St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1909

Page 1

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NOY BROUGHT | TRRQUGH STORM TOLONELY HOUSE Contents of Basket Add to Fright of Bride Keeping Vigil.

VERGING ON COLLAPSE — —— a © Visit With Husband Becomes Night of Horrors for Oper- ator’s Wife. WIND ROCKED STATION Thunder and Lightning Played on Nerves Before Bearers of Body Arrived. —_—— Mrs. H. C. Cammack, wife of the night telegraph operator for the Wa- bash at Edwardsville Junction, kept the vigil with her husband Wednesday night to bear him company, and be- cause she was lonely at home. The station is situated with a high bluff on one side and Cahokia Creek on the other. There is little for the operator to do during the night except keep awake and listen for messages from the train dispatcher. During the early part of the watch Mrs. Cammack really enjoyed the novel- ty of spending the night in the small and lonely station. Her husband read the messages as they passed over the wires, and they sat on the platform listening to the peaceful night sounds furnished by the wild nature all about them. The creek purred as it flowed gently past, the soft. wind sighed in the trees, and occasionally a sleepy bird twittered drowslly. It seemed very romantic to the bride, and there were all the elements to in- duce spooning, even though married, as they sat and listened to the wire hum- ming overhead carrying messages of love as well as business. But suddenly the air grew cold, and clouds rolled up lackly, obscuring the stars, while the “Voice of Cahokia Creek ceased to purt and became peevish. The wind whistled and snaried around the eaves of the station, and Mrs. Cammack shuddered ‘and went into the station. Feared Bad Storm. “We're going to have a bad storm I’m afraid,” said Mr. Cammack, as a faint glare was reflected on the windows from @ low-lying flash of lightning in the West. He adjusted the lightning ar- resters on his switchboard, and prepared for a storm. The thunder began to growl away off on the horizon, and the wind had ceased to snarl and was booming lone- somely ig the trees, while the creek was roaring sullenly. Mrs. Cammack looked out the win- dow into the velvet darkness, but Sprang back with a suppressed shriek as a flash of lightning dazzled her eyes and a peal of following thunder almost stunned her. It was the signa) for the storm. Elements Beat and Pou Down upon the lonely station the ele- ments beat and poured. The lightning shot the blazing biades of its myriad swords down at the little bullding in which the woman cowered, and the ac- 4 Gempanying thunder crawhed and beat Gown upon the earth with titanic sound as if it would fiatten the building Which swayed and creaked under the force of the storm. Neither Cammack nor his wife could Speak. They sat fast to their seats, shrinking beneath every flash and crash and yell of the wind. Mrs. Cammack Was on the verge of prostration from the stress upon her nerves. At 3 o'clock in the morning there came a lull in the rush of wind and Water and they heard a faint cry down the track, then the sound of a step on the platform and the door was thrown ; “Open. ) On Verge of Collapse _ They both sprang to their "feet at the ' intrusion, Mrs. Cammack staring into _ the darkness. The night and its terrors _ €ompletely obsessed her and she was

_ @n the verge of a collapse. “hrough the doorway strode two men - Just as the storm broke afresh with a Diinding flash of lightning and a thun- -* The men bore bet ween ‘sins a basket “which they pushed into the room and ‘Wammed the door behind them: . Mrs. Cammack and her husband start- ed at the basket and then at the wet. shining faces of the men who stood ‘Gripping in the middle of the room. They approached the basket slowly and looked acy oe mn Basket. ‘With a onntz of cone. Mrs, Cam- et ‘peck swayed and her husband sprang to her side and caught her. His eyes “Sought the basket also. It contained the . body of a man. _ “Take that out of here,” ‘shrieked _ Cammack, whose nerves were also bad- ores. tg. Kean silently picked up their bas- i went out Into the storm r | burden. kins

BROUGHTON _DBRAIDEN BURG HADLEY ORDERS AN INQUIRY INTO

YF, LOUIS POLICE Governor Tells Col. Laird to Investigate Conditions in Department.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON. CITY, June 17.—Gov. Hadley has today written Col. Laird, head of the St. Louis. Board of Police Commissioners, to take such steps as would ascertain whether or not an in- vestigation of the department there is necessary. This step was prompted by the assault upon a stenographer in Kansas City, who was reporting the inquiry there, followed by the theft of her notes. He says that that matter satisfied him con- ditions are not all they should be, either in St. Louis or St. Joseph, and has written the heads of both these de- partments. He has instructed them, if there be the slightest indication that such inquiry is warranted, to make the fullest inves- tigation. Gov. Hadley says he did not particu- larly have. in mind the case of Miss Hildegarde Hallen when he erdered the police investigatiqan, but that the case might, of course, figure in the in- quiry made that a general investiga- tion, be begun. LAIRD HAS HAD NO COMPLAINT, BUT IS READY TO INVESTIGATE Col. Laird said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Thursday: = If an investigation of the S8t..Louls Police Department is justified it shall certainly be made. At present the only matter under inquiry is the Hallen case, which we expect to dispose of within the next week.”’ “Have you received any complaints or charges of inefficiency or mismanage- ment in the conduct of the St. Louis Po- lice Department?’ Col. Laird was asked. “There are none pending that I know of,”’ he replied. “Of course, I am a lit-

down to the details of department con- ditions. If there is anything wrong here, however, the Police Board will make every effort to bring it to light.”

Firemen Save 100 From Flames. CINCINNATI, O., June 17.—In a fire in a five story tenement house today, the 100 panic stricken occupants were saved through daring rescues by fire- men. Many jumped from the third floor to the roof of a second-story building. No one was seriously hurt.

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WIFE OF FORMER R PRESIDENT AND AUTHOR SHE TESTIFIED AGAINST

GROVER CLEVELAND --———-@-- --— BRANDENBURG OAS At WILL MAKE BIG SUR Author on Trial for Grand Larceny Promisés Sensa- tion on Stand.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW .YORK, June 17.—‘“‘Look out for a sensatiss when my trial is resumed,’ said Broughton Brandenburg on Tues- day, wher a recess was taken over Wednesday. after Mrs. Grover Cleve- land had testified that she was sure the signature cut from the bottom of an ar- ticle Brandenburg sold to the Times was not that of her husband. The trial was resumed this morning and everybod« awaited the sensation. What its nature would be Brandenburg would not say. He will take the stand before the close of the trial, and the prediction is made that he will make an interesting witness. It is known that the defense will try to call John G. Carlisle, one of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet. The first witness put on the stand this morning was Charles M. Lincoln, Sun- day editor of the Times. Questioned by Assistant District At- torney Knott, Mr. Lincoln said that he had frequently done business with Brandenburg, as an editor of the Times and other pubiications. He had bought the Cleveland article from Brandenburg, believing it to be genuine, and _ had turned it over to William C. Reick, the managing editor. Assistant District Attorney Manley then ‘read the. disputed article to the jury. On cross-examination by Attorney Jacobi for the defense, Mr. Lincoln Stated that he had twice sent a reporter to F. S. Hastings, one of the executors under Mr. Clevelag”’s will, to ascertain if the article was genuine. Two letters which the witness said the reporter had obtained from Mr. Hastings were ad- mitted in evidence. In one of them, over the signature of F. S. Hastings, the statement was made that the writer had given Bran- denburg “a formal written assignment by which he has the exclusive right to said article.” The second letter said in Part: “ft have examined the. signature sub- mitted to me by Mr. Ybarra and com- pared it with others of Mr. Cleve- land’s, and believe that the one sub- mitted by Mr. Ybarra is genuine. I have no reason to believe the article furnished you by Mr. Brandenburg purporting to have been written by Mr. Cleveland is not genuine.” PRISONER SETS FIRE TO JAIL roiseiids a Ky., June 17.—Mel- vin Brown, an employe of the Louis- ville’ and Nashville Railroad, set fire to the Highland Park Jail, in which he was the only prisoner, early this morning. Before rescurers could batter the door down Brown was burned 80 severely that the hospital physi- clans say he can live only a few hours. When locked up drunk last night Brown struck some matches, Town Marshal searched him and thought he had taken all from him. “I wanted

hn er aged a aS SEN HOPE PROTEST AGAINS! THE BG NOISE They Accuse Vacuum Cleaning Plant of Wrecking Dishes and Nerves. AUTO, SAYS DEFENDANT He Holds Garages Responsible for Westminster Places Shaking Up.

Residents of a fashionable block in Westminster place, in the Clark Avenue Police Court Thursday told how a “Big Noise” rattled the dishes on their din- ing tables and pantry siielves and shook bric-a-brac from their mantelpieces. The defendant was John 8. Thurman, president of the General Compressed Air and Vacuum House Cleaning Co., whose plant is at 4436 Olive street, just back of the exclusive Westminster place homes. The plaintiffs were E. C. Lackland, 4429 Westminster place; Harry Knight, 4433 Westminster place, and John H. Me- Cluney, 4427 Westminster place. After the testimony was all in, coun- ssel for the company attacked the va- lidity of the ordinance forbidding loud and unusual noises. Judge Tracy re- served his decision, saying he would give the attorneys a reasonable time to file briefs. Thinks It’s From Autos. Thurman, through his attorney, Al- bert Arnstein, who lives in the sani block, attempted to show that the noize and vibration did not originate in the cleaning company’s plant, but in neigh- boring automobile garages. The plaintiffs all expressed themselves as believing that the seat of the dis- turbance was a gasoline engine, used by the cleaning company to compress air. Patrolman Matlock said he had traced the noise to the cleaning com- pany’s plant. ‘“‘How do you know you were right?” asked Arnstein. ‘‘Because I went there and saw the noise,”’ said the policeman. Mrs. Lackland testified that the vibra- tion knocked things off the shelves at her home and that it caused a dry bat- tery to topple off a rack . the front hall. Tell of Shocked Nerves, “You are of very nervous tempera- ment aren’t you?’ asked Arnstein. “Indeed, I’m not,” said Mrs. Lackland, ‘but my nerves have been ‘almost wrecked by that noise.”’ Miss Brennan, a seamstress, employed by Mrs. Lackland, testified that the noise had so affected her nerves that she could not stand the ticking of a clock. Harry Knight gave a graphic imita- tion of the “Big Noise.’’ “First,”’ he said, “it coughs like this, and then it puffs like this.”” He made strange sounds to show Judge Tracy just what the noise was like. Daniel testified that the vibration was much like an earthquake. a CLOUDS WILL ATTEMPT TO OBSCURE ECLIPSE * OF THE SUN THIS AFTERNOON _

THE TEMPERATURES,

“Are you going to watch for the eclipse of the sun this evening?’ asked the haber- dasher’s clerk. “What time will it be?” asked the clothing salesman. “About 6:40."" “No, I won't be home in time to see it.’’ “You get off at 5:30, don’t you?” “Yes, but I live beyond Grand ave- nue on the Spring line. By the time I reach home and smoke a piece of glass the eclipse will be over.”’ FOR FOR How MARY DAYS MUST WE READ 0 MINUTES To Cet AN EDUCATION ———

The official forecast: Partly cloudy Thursday night and Friday; cooler to- night; westerly winds, shifting easterly Friday. The river is at 25.1, a fall of 24, but will continue to rise slowly. Missouri—Partly cloudy tonight and Fri- day; cooler tonight. lilinois—Partly cloudy, with probably showers in southern portion. tonight er Fri- day: cooler tonight. Steamer Aground in Philippines. MANILA, June 17.—The American steamer San Juan is ashore at the mouth of Carangnian Harbor, Island of samar, according to telegrams received CHEE PARK K CONCERTS TONIGHT,

BLA C CKMAI L CHARGE MADE BY ATTORNEY FOR HOWARD GOULD Mrs. Gould’s Attorney Imme- diately Demands Apology From Mr. Nicoll.

JUDGE TAKES A HAND

At His Suggestion. Partial Apology Is Offered, but Shearn Is Not Appeased. i ecemmmenentillitessiilt cemeenea nel By Leased Wire From the New York Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 17.—Delancey Nic- caused oll, attorney for Howard Gould. a storm that interrupted the taking of testimony in the suit of Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould for a separation and 250,000 a year alimony today when he shouted the charge at Mrs. Gould’s lawyer that there had been ‘blackmail tactics practiced from start to finish in this suit.”’ \ Shearn, pale with anger, demanded an apology, but Nicoll only repeated his accusation. ‘“‘Blackmail tactics have been following in this case,’ he shouted, “and I can prove it. I shall not apol- ogize."’ Justice Dowling attempted to quiet the rising squall, but neither lawyer paid attention to him. At last he compelled Mr. Gould’s lawyer to apologize to tie Court. This did not satisfy Shearn, who said he was “the other side of this case’’ and anything that reflected on his client reflected on him. Shearn was so angry that when he at- tempted to resume cross-examination of the witness he could not find voice, and of necessity the Court excused the wit- ness from the stand. The witness was a broker who had been a guest of the Goulds on cruises on the yacht Niagara. Nicoll’s outburst was caused by Shearn’s attempt to show that the witness’ record involved correspondence with a woman whose relation to the brdker was not exactly goes Hint at Poison Plot. That Mrs. Gould will try to prove an attempt was made to poison or drug her when she was at her Blue Gap farm in Virginia, in November, 1906, is ap- parent through questions asked by her counsel. That a negress named Betsey or Betty Foster had a part in this chapter in the marital history of Mrs. Gould was indi- cated also. Apparently she was em- ployed in the househoid at Blue Gap, but by whom and under what circum- Stances has not yet been brought out. Mr. Shearn said that before the close of the hearing, which it is now expected will take another week, there will bea good deal brought out about the poison- ing incidents, but he refused to go Into details. The first hint of the poisoning was given by Mr. Shearn yesterday after- noon, when he was cross-examining Robert Trotter, a carpenter, who had heen employed at Castle “ould and in Virginia, and who had testified to hav- ing seen Mrs. Gould intoxicated sevy- eral times at both places. Asked if He Knew Negress. Mr. Shearn first asked Trotter if he had known in Virginia a negress named Betsy or Betty Foster, but Delancey ivicoll, counsel for Mr. Gould, objected and was sustained. _.Mr. Shearn then asked Trotter, “Did you put anything in Mrs. Gould’s coffee that Saturday night?’’ ‘“I-certainly did not,’’ witness. “Did you get Betsy or Betty Foster te put it in the coffee?’ “Tt certainly did not.’ ‘Didn't Mrs. Gould charge you with attempting to poison or drug her by put- ting something in her coffee?’’ She certainly did not.”’ “Did you ever hear of this charge be- fore?’ “Not until I. read some _ testimony given by Mr. Sells,’ replied Trotter. Scores of Witnesses to Appear. There are still many clerks, maids; stable employes, carpenters, gardeners and other employes waiting to testify in support of Howard Gould’s charge that his wife’s habits justified him in refus- ing to live with her. Because the relation and reiteration of high jinks at Castle Gould and other spots as observed by the servants was spinning out at great length, Justice Dowling said he would hold court an hour overtime today and two hours to- motrow. In all probability night ses- sions will be held next week. Mrs. Gould's counsei said he would bring in a long file of witnesses to give evidence in rebuttal of the charges which were brought against her charac- ter and habits by the defense. answered the Shearn Wants More Money. When Mr. Shearn went before Justice Giegerich after the end of yesterday’s session to argue his application for $20,- 900 additional counsel fee and about $409 for disbursements he told the Justice that he would cal] at least fifty wit- nesses in rebuttal. At the time Mrs. Gould's alimony was fixed, the Court allowed Mr. Shearn $5000 counsel fee. He declared that Mrs, Gould was 80 poor with only $26,000 alimony that it was impossible for her‘ to help him out with the expenses, and that he had already disbursed §3000 of his own money. He said that Mrs. Gould could not afford a copy of the stenographer’ s minutes of the preceding

MRS. Clothing for one year... Street dress... | ri Rime Two ostrich - $40,000 300 504 Neckjace Bejeweled belt 2,150 12 Breastpin .....-20,000 Diamond stud- ded watch and chain... Four diamond . Ivory handled jeweled par- ORE - . ociwecds Stockings 24 seceons ee 36 Itemized accounts show that Mrs. Gould spent $224,- 000 on herself in one year. KATHERINE CLEMMONS GOULD.

tember to December, 1906, after the at i BE aration of the Goulds. “On Nov. 1906, I saw Mrs. Goulkl under the influence of liquor,” sald Fredrickson. “It was in the evening. I was mak- ing my rounds of the main house. When I saw a fire in the kitchen garden. about fifty feet from the gas house and near the servants’ wing. I saw a wom- an nearby. I went up close, and the woman came away from the fire.”’ “Who was that woman?” Fire Started Near Gashouse, “Mrs. Gould. I spoke and she said something I could not understand and hurried past me very fast, going to the kitchen. I ran on to the kitchen garden and found the piles of straw on fire in three places. One fire was near the greenhouse. The wind was blowing toward the gashouse, the icehouse and the main house. : “While I was putting out the fire, I heard loud voices at. the main house, and when I got there Mrs. Gould and the butler were in the kitchen. Mrs. Gould asked: * ‘are you the man I met?’ I said ‘yes.’ She gave me her: hand and shook nands with me and told me to go for the key to the electrjc alarm. I said I could not go, I had to watch the place. “After a while she sent me to come into the main house, where she was waiting in a chair. She seemed in- toxicated. She was very angry and seemed sore at me. She asked all sorts of questions, how old. I was, where I was born and who employed me. She said she did not like fer me to carry a revolver and a policeman’s.club. I said I had them to protect the house and myself.’ — ty Justice eee et did not ened a high value on Frederickson’s story. He ad- vised Clarence J. Shearn, Mrs. Gould’s lawyer, not to cross-examine him. Drank Much on Yacht. Edward Bechtold of 223 ‘last Twenty- third street, said he worked in Decem- ber, 1905, as second steward on the Gould yacht Niagara, and took one voyage of six weeks aboard her, going to the West Indies. He had part charge of the wines and liquors. During the trip he aid he supplied Mrs. Gould with brandy. “Tl would fill her flask with brandy and give it to her maid,” he said. “If I did not do this, the first steward did. This happened every night. “Twice I saw Mrs. Gould intoxicated. The first time was when we were at

that a record wag kept of the quantity of drinks served to each person?’ “That is not true.” “Didn't each guest, including Mrs. Gould, have to sign a check for every. drink?’’ “Of course not; the steward only kept* his record of how much liquor was con- sumed on board each day, so he would know what to draw from the storerocom the next day.” “You never heard Mrs. or swear, did you?” “I did,’ said the witness, and Mr. Shearn seemed upset. “On the last day. as we were at quarantine, coming in, she called mie names and cursed me. She called me a ‘damned fool steward’ and other things,” continued the witness. Charles T. Dodge, a builder, who has lived all his life at Port Washington, said he worked at Castle Gould for six or eight months in 1902. While working in the main house, he said, he saw Mrs. Gould intoxicated. Disckha the Servants. “TI. was in the kitchen one morning when Mrs. Gould came in and fired most of the servants,”’ he said. “She was all flushed up and her voice was very loud. I considered her to be drunk.”’ “Was her manner boisterous?’ “I should say it was,” sald Dodge, fervently. Mr. Shearn showed that Dodge made his affidavit for Howard Gould last Sep- tember and in November he got the contract to build a casino at Castle Gould. Melville D. Chapman, a broker, living at Great Neck, L. L., said he was in business for himself. He was the first witness against Mrs. Gould who was not @ servant or a workingman. “In 1906,"" he said, “I took séveral trips on the Niagara as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gould. I recall one trip which we made to the West Indies in the fall of that year. Mr. Hall was the other guest.”’ “Did you observe the manner and lan- guage of Mrs. Gould toward Mr. Gould?" “I did.” Gould curse Declared She Was Besa, “Was there a difference in her man- ner when drinking?” “There was. When she would not drink Mrs. Gould was very pleasant and affable toward everyone, but after manner Mr. il her then the 7 ; oe ee” . , , Hn at oh =3 — aes

Mr. Hocker represents. I we went to work on the Tas facts and soon. came: to * « ‘ + . ae : rs . 4 si . ones + ang rie Jones Says Company ing No Effort to Er RIGHTS ARE FOR § = Sry : “Crying Boss” Says fe Hired Him, He Cee Know Who Backs Joc It was Jeptha D. Howe 4 Hocker who inspired the , proceedings filed by Circuit _ Jones against the West End } Power Co. Wednesday. Thursday. I Mayor Kreismann and president of. the Board of provements, not suggested the filing of the s that they. did not know who ' h porter asked Circuit Attorney _ a who “instigated” the suit, he r filed it.’ both said that th it. When a Post-L “But who laid the facts the reporter asked. “Lon O. Hocker and —* Dt replied Jones. A Post-Dispatch reporter D. Howe what his interest ceedings was. He pee es ee ‘I was employed Hocker. I don’t | ae hee. n= % r ike ro. the e *% sideration i n sion that we had the West Brd company had law to operate as an electric using the streets, “The merest, m ntton Kas ~ 24 me é would convince anybody of ¢ eed? The West End company has franchise than I have. ever was issued ‘to it, and | knows that a franchise has to | to a company. It cannot be t An effort was made to rei Hocker, but it was said at ¢ of Jones, Jones, Hocker and he was out of the city, and t in the office was authorised t for him in this matter. — W. L. Swarts, attorney ofr | End company, said a ae “We understand that the | company had negotiations New York, which would have m independent ligh 1pan xy Grimm in the T cant that each time to begin operations, a suit Howe and Jones are < ‘Jones gave 4 ment Wednesday after ee filed that he had mation” that the bie! ot gE Ht RS “~? “ 7 ei J i) No ws as Jn io’; wz fy 4 ate

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"Papers Left Under Carpet for . Daughter—Taken to City Pit Haspital.

+A quatrain, written on a postal card ssed to her husband, Henry N. lin, told why Mrs. May Zychlin, #0 a old, who was found unconscious oe a staircase at her home, 2608 ; 1 avenue, Walnut Park, Thursday, f arsenic, y verses read: * Only a postal, if My thoughts to convey. 7}. .* My poor heart is breaking aR 3 While you are away. '} Phe husband has not been living with ‘wife for more than five months. He d made his home at 1815 North Grand "avenue. In a note without any address, Mea. Zychlin said she had “tried to it for six months,’’ but that her

aay Sen rt was broken.” * his note ended: “God forgive me, is - cI ask. Also my poor children. I Gi bv" him better than my _ life—poor “ 0; ed ; ‘If another note she wrote: “If I am Bie A ae

d dead let my daughter take charge f*my poor body, to do with as she fit. My insurance papers are un: Br the edge of the dining room carpet. heart is broken. [I can’t live with- ‘Him. The only man I ever loved. a Poor Pop—some day, too late, you'll 8) who loved you.” . mf Quarreled Over Finances. Mrs. Zychlin was a widow with three fhildren and owned real estate when he married Zychlin in the World’s Fair Year. Neighbors say that disagreements hear financial matters caused the hus- at band and wife to separate. . ‘Thursday morning Mrs. Zychlin sent leaker 18-year-old son, Milton, to the home / of Mrs. Minnie Siebert, 2606 Plover ave- oe: nue, with a. request that Mr. Siebert eal to see her about some lumber he _ hwanted to buy from her. Mr. Siebert _ Was not at home and Mrs. Siebert, who a friend of Mrs. Zychlin, responded aes: ey the summons. Found | Near Stairs. if a She found the front door open and om in. Mrs, Zychlin lay unconscious near the back stairs where :

te PEO , GIR TE a oe eT jek 2% >, . se ss Sat hy eke Me oe - é ‘ Ss eA ra ae ete, ee ~ geet. a Ls a #

Remnants at ‘the | Linen Counters Greatly Reduced In this collection for Friday you will find : Remnants of Table Damask, Remnants of Kitchen Tow- eling. Remnants Roller Toweling.

Gold-plated Safety Pins; all sizes; 10¢e Latest Summ Now in the Sale of Brass Beds— This notable event is under . furniture floor (fifth) and Peay savings of a third to a hal Beds in the best patterns, there enamel and Vernis Beds at equal ductions.

er Millinery. June Sale Pe A Hat opportunity of greatest interest is now offered, for right now so many are planning tours and vacation trips. Every sort of correct, new-style trav- eling Hat in colors to match any dress material is now half-price. walking suits, many new half-price. Ready-to-wear Hats in all colors aad styles and in a most excellent and beau- tiful variety, now half-price. Dress Hats for children of finest quality Milan and Léghorn, trimmed with ribbons and flowers; formerly $7.50 to $16.50; now half-price. Fine Milan, Leathers and Tailored Hats with bands or scarfs: for- merly $3.50 to $5.50; now Hats to be worn with linen or silk * @ styles now

Madagascar

| half-price. ste An exceedingly attractive lot of Lace and Lingerie ma | all new, fresh and beautiful. Price $8.50 to $16. 50.

June Sale Notion Bargains . ... , You can’t go on even the shortest trip without 3 Truly the little things are very : and spell ‘‘COMFORT’”’ with large os this department. June Sale prices prevail. Extra large sheet-stee] Belt Pins; 10e values for Sc New arrival of long 12-inch Hat Pins, 2 for 5c Dress. Shield Ping; one dozen on & card for 5c . a the card Large Pin Cubes; black, white and mat black; regular 15¢ cube 10¢@. New White Cotton Wash ~— we. .embroidered designs; . the yard

25¢ fs ; Pa wn

Togard’s Stocki a pair, 3 pairs for Protector If White welnohie io Peto a new” | _ now”

Lace-edge eam Dress , Shields, the pair 25e¢ ‘Tron-rust Eradicator; removes | doom rust, rust, wine, fruit, coffee and ‘-4 pontle from linen, silk, es $

Continuing the Great June Sale Imported and ‘Domestic Many of the best of these handsome dress fabrics are wey | | & below half price, and no time’ Cottons ~

should: be lost Af yon’ ag Plas have cool frocks for July and August.“ =” Large assortment of Batiste Lawns, -in , beautiful ora | pompadour and Dresden effects, also pint; of "black Tenet

other colors. June Sale Price ‘sa it he: The following will be found at 25¢: daeitell 6 fee (English), in beautiful soft color combinations t Deve 1 x quality. A vast array of imported Suitings, among them poplins, pongees, etc. In this assortment will be found. French and English Cottons, Em Silk-mixed Voiles and other rare novelties. hiss: i P us $1.50 A yard. June Sale Price A good selection of regular 60c Seotch son’s best designs; satin stripe and border mostly 47 inches wide. June Sale va Homes | Shirtings,. él] figures on ond jacquard figures; 30¢c and 35c are thet Nearly 100 fine quality oy stylish stripes and checks, print Sale Price These latter are in colors and: stripe. e i. cially suitable for one-piece dresses and coat suits;« ce 36s eee some 4. cate of Se

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Remnants Friday at the White Goods Counters: | The earlier you come to a sale of white goods remnants at ii this store the better. You are te ios sheotiaa choice things, and early morning trading i is lees exhausting. Remnants All lengths of Dimities, Plaid Lawns, Figured Ma.- ras and Shirtings. Half Price Extra: Two Exceptional Striped Dimities and Hairline Madras that have sold at 15¢ a baa ats 1 pe sess Shirts $1.50 erste for

“and Dusk, Tagngths for ah

Poplins. Piauts, Geletenn Greatly. Reduced Lots White Goods

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Se 2 Ra Ee a 4a , a, t 7 nae . oat 35 ‘Sigs ( mt ia bah » i : Gee . ‘ Ref Vater Regis vn a. Se ae Ai peas ae fon Ree t ae 7 te 2 es - - $4 Jere 9 aa ight ee Pir, * vert res eR ae Fa. i eS 7 ‘ ; z sé , * = Fe FSi ate ct a : 9 eae ON va ‘ ? ROS . Se ae oy Flats Phy Soe OR eat i ett, oo ae aS te a. ae et 33 Sa a, : ' t "ale ae Oy: Nps ye Pe ae ee Sb. an aia” SR a a 4 aidan ae . il dex, ’ a ">. (ee eae Ree Pe BOF seats eine cs ee it ; f ema S ; + ee ‘ : & : Bat i eee 5 ; : ee : FF eb ; = ; | Min. * Wie ne eo Pk ¢ B Ahn " Tae ine a : w= me BOE Rae Mame te Poy eg wth } od . ‘ “4 £ . > , , } © ee LI EA EE UE I a

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aa | z é Y, REMNANT DAY--all odds and ends will be closed out at spe gf. * : ~ , * . _. Matting, rugs, hammocks, portieres, and curtains _ China matting; 36 ‘inches’; Mohair Rugs, solid colors, | Tapestry portieres, reversi- —, heed a. with n- — Men’s full seamless colored | wide; has slight imper- assorted; regular price ble; regular price $1.50 Fe ot way eh and Ma rie , cotton socks; the ss ; . 12%-cent kind Cc fections; regular each; Friday, mounted on bobinet; reg- . ~ $1.75; Frida ; 5 price 12% cents a oc $ y — dey tee $1.98 yard; Friday, for.... ° Tapestry po etieres plain aan ; : a obinet and cable net lace ge rete =! heavy. Axminster rugs, Oriental de- and brocaded, with three for curtains, panels and and high spliced heels; Women’s fast black seam- pillow spreader and signs; regular price $2.00; inch border; regular price bed sows in white or Pp 8; a | valance; reg- Friday, ~~ $3.95 a pair; 2 68 a 50 1 oad regular _—— less cotton hose; 10c Grate tar: $ ] ol Z Friday, for... $ * yard; Friday, for... 1 Oc Bell Telephone: Kinloch Telephone: quality a 15-cent quality, fo 4 oy. Olive 3900, : Centra: 3200. - Men’s fast black seamless half hose; double soles

' Lace remnants|Remnants of white goods specially priced] Another sale opportunity > 4 -? ] - A great.accumulation from last week’s sell Great bargains in clean, fresh up-to-date white Goods. They are remnants, but they are cheap, too. ing; odds and ends marked at prices that 7 « : . eer emo, sole Mey. -BreT: | memnants 66 nanan Sa «eee | Seamecte ot Summer dresses, suits and waists wanted style and pattern. Longcloth— Striped Indias— Sheer plaid lawns— India linon— English nainsooks— | Embroidered batiste— F ancy lace-trimmed and tailored styles of batiste, pongee linen, Check muslin— rene vee Ipdia Wpone— foulards, taffeta and lawn. ' “ + . Striped lawns— é C Shirting madras— C French lawns— 9 : “cent iace remnants Plaid lawns— Linen finish suiting— | English. nainsook— C Friday S special bargain prices $1.00 lace remnants , na Longceloth— . opicem: | Val. laces; broken edges and insertions; its ih to 10 cents; your Worth ip 40-49 ‘oniite: Fancy waisting, ete— tt! Pe) See price, 5 to 10 Remnants of 50 cent Persian lawns, your choice fa Worth up te 35 cents; A mid-June sale that will be a record-breaker in its magnitude ard bolt; to close out 15¢e. : nae. of 35 cent poplins, 19¢. your choice as to vastness of quantities, lar . assortment of styles, excel- ' “= ’ lence of qualities, materials and beautiful trimmings carried out ry Embroidery in TOMORROW'S. SALE. bal | | ecm away::: remnants. Lingerie and linon dresses ’ ’ ; Nass 5 i pal Wonderful values will be offered That’s about all you’ll have to do Friday in silks, wool dress goods, wash dress goods. | , 9. day. All short lengths must | An assoriment of dresses grouped together for Friday's selling; all We intend making a.strenuous effort to close out completely all remnants and short | be closed out, which include Swiss, | made in one-piece Princess style, of good quality’ batiste, fancy lengths in the house—and there are thousands of them—bright, new, fresh goods in } 2ainsook and cambrie embroideries, | lawns and auto cloths; some daintily trimmed in ‘ edges and insertions, wide bands, | Val. lace, others nicely tailored; in all the most the piece right now while we are writing this ad perhaps, nevertheless, if it 18 OOS corsck cdver extbroideriea, allovera wanted colorings; worth $3.50 to $4.50, Friday to a dress pattern or less by tonight you’ll find, it in one of the following lots: . wide flounces, ete. At these prices ig \ you ean rest assured they will not Lingerie and linen Lingerie and Silks Wash goods | Wool goods [0 ii 1s cont embroidert -rem dresses pongee dresse nants : : . Lo LO . rm I 0 rmer : Stylish . cess dresses; | Dresses in this assortment consists of, tl Formerly . t 1—Fo erly t 1—F'o er ly 20-cent embroidery remnants... ia panne t a ~ batiste, | odds and ends which we have marked Cc IC : , 6 cellent quality ' to $1.00 yard ve eee to 15 cents yar d to $1.00 yard hevee 35-cent embroidery remnants...15e French gingham, Hinenes and fancy | especially for Friday's selling, and in- 50-cent embroidery remnants. ..25¢ lawns; a great many beautifully trimi- | clude stylish dresses made‘of pongee, Lot 2—Formerly } Lot 2—Formerly Lot 2—F'ormerly 65 and 75 ‘cent embroidery re med in fine Val. and Cluny Jaces; | measaline and foulard silks, with to $1.50 yard | 35 C to 35 cents vard to $1.75 yard 35¢ - J “36 fancy braiding and embroideries; oth- | lace yokes and trimmed in. braiding OUy O ce yar ’ J oe os P nie 481.00 beoidieey” ers showing tailored stitching and roe buttons; ain erie Grosses, daintily i” 9 cent an embroidery rem- button trimming; excellent dresses; | }timmed in vai. an uny jaces; - Lot 3—Formerly Lot 3~—Formerly 1 1 C Lot 3—Formerly sinen tis worth $6.00 lines and medres dresses) ont im ' to $2.00 yard to 59 cents yard. . to $3.00 yard Special lot of 22-inch embroidery all- } 98-5: N bent Aly ghey over, pretty patterns, worth up [ at........2.........38 * 7 Friday worth from $9.60 to ' Remember, none will be reserved, no matter how desirable, and if ever there was a to "$1.00 yard; Friday : , ) : ' time when the best of it was all yours, this is it. expen _ Lace trimmed and tailored waists

$16.50; Friday at

Excellent quality fine white lawn Waists, with sheer all over em- 35c ribbons for 21c E ; 1] ] . ° | d f broidery front; Dutch collars or high neck styles, A big choice tomorrow—5¥;-inch fine satin xceptiona yY OW prices on importe ans with tucked ‘three-quarter length sleeves; $1.25 6 5c eg i, eager oe re cai ina eae . Koger wd traveler’s sam ples gives every one the opportunity of securing a eR ‘Dorothy Dainty striped moires; all milli- andsome fan at much less than they cost the maker. All are this season’s designs of the best man- . . ° ° ed and regeler shades, also black, | ufacturer in Vienna. The handles are of wood, bone, ivory, pearl or sandal, according to prices. Lingerie waists Newest mannish white, cream; regular Note the unusual values: Clev dele. in Tdnwevie : : price 35 cents; Friday ee en oe oe shirt waists We continue the sale of all silk wash rib- 7 : $3,00 silk fans go.on sale Friday at Waists; many styles to choose | y, asome tailored waists of pure Ir bons that met with such success on Wed- hr = wes go on sale Friday at $3.00 silk fans go on sale Friday at........$1.50 from; high collars,. Dutch necks ee apeane Monee pores na Yacht nesday; width No. 1 is worth in this -cent silk fans go on sale Friday at $4.00 silk fans go on sale Friday at or collarless: all fancy lace trim- | laundered collar and cuffs; also elabo- uty gees 0 Fa ern oe silk fans go on sale Friday at $5.00 silk fans go on sale Friday at........82.00 | med, with long or rately lace trim- ' 1.50 silk fans go on sale Friday at $6.00 silk fans go on sale Friday at $2.50 9 5 med; lingerie ho hones eae “three-quarter length . Other widths at as great bargain prices. , : ' aiste: ) (First floor.) , $2.50 silk fans go on sale Friday at $7.50 silk fans go on sale Friday at sleeves: $1.50 values. sm $3.25

: Li, Our choice-of-the-house sale of | Remnants and odd lots at linen counter | ,,..i*dic? neckwear 7 ’ A Fe ; ey * . . ° e a. oe men's suits is still in full blast. Take | Remnants of toweling; all kinds; bleached, un- Towels all in half-dozen lots white; others with colored go : e . ble h ° eee eee your choice of any 14, societies er Huck towels, worth 8% cents 25-cent lace bows; pretty — 9 Se : idiieate kenvy econ aina a Huck towels, worth 15 cents styles; Friday..... © man’s suit in our aA eavy cream dice damask ; splendid for | pyox towels, worth 25 cents 05. cont ; etch collaney. Gl ht x . oe use; 90-cent ‘ ualit = . Sntite stock for Lees Remnants of pure Imes bleached damask ; 25-cent tray iam 50-cent Dutch collars and j Blues an in ed. pretty patterns; 69-cent quality, for ’ a . -cen collars an d blacks are included Napkine, all in half decen lote— 50-cent lunch cloths Friday for , slightly mussed ; pots Suits we’ve sold all season at $25.00, $27.50 0.00, $32. Worth 75 cents for six; Frid 85-cent lunch cloths Friday for gh. ‘da hh oe ee i 5 and $35.00. ’ de oa eae Worth $1.50 for six; Friday ts $1.50 Battenberg Scarfs Friday for.° ray First floor, -* = We haven’t reserved a single suit, but give you unre- | A sale of double-tipped $ 1 5. Os termoor mat tresses Fri day for $ 1 2: "i stricted choice of any in stoek. , ; ) ? ; Ka r os S “vert Cre to clean up all of our better grade suits : yse A delayed shipment of Ostermoor felt mattresses just received. These ol which we have too many. silk glove - fine felt mattresses were made expressly for us by the Ostermoor Py ee These suits are the best productions of Hackett, Carhart - Co., with their guarantee on ie mattress; full double bed ~~ SORES ae ‘‘Kayser’’ is a quality stamp in silk and as you know they maks no full size mattresses less than $15.00, tig woman wii ee af ~tar om — & Co., L Sy Bvem : gloves—assuring a grade as faultless but we will sell, with their permission, these Be a Ee ocnester special, Hirsh, Wick wire as silk gloves can be made; the fin- mattresses on Friday, as long as they s ] 2 OO pee x & Co. and the Washington Tailors; est materials, the best styles and last, at ce eereres ? ‘not a suit reserved; select the one you erfect workmanship contribute ta ‘ add H We will also sell the regular $20.00 celebrated Ostermoor tuftless 50 want, and it’ this high standard. Tomorrow you ; It's yours for . ean buy Kayser’s long silk gloves ‘at pound mattresses. This new make of Ostermoor mattresses are Men’s $15.00 and $17.50 suits , Boys’ blouse waist; ages 3 to 11 a great saving. having enormous sales east, and are catalogued and advertised in rears; ther lot of th fi ; P , ; for $9.00—In fine _all-wool be es “madres oul percales, with $1.50 to $2.50 elbow lengths in tang the leading magazines at $20.00; cheviot, cassimeres and worst- or without collars attached; fancy and browns to match the Our Friday ° eds, fancy mixtures, also checks, stripes, figures; also plain hoes: sale price offer.. picvenpepes : plain black and blues: colors; including white; waists that px eek Pata 5S $2.00 elbow lengths, withthe arms | We are sole St. Louis agents for the celebrated Ostermoor mattress. : ; . were 50, 75 cents and $1.00 values; : tena cial Friday bargain; $15.00 all go Friday, embroidered in exquisite designs: Department in basement. assorted shades and white and | Boys’ wool knee pants; in the knick- black; sale ° cial bargains in ik checker stvlen;, materiale are in | price. Pilllow cases and sheets 325 domestic department Boys Knickerbocker suits— cheviot and cassimeres; well made; ro host} h 2% hand our Poet teeth ice sin Ages 13 to 16 years only ; odd — patterns in fancy mixtures; $1. 8 0 engt 5s, had . an somely Lot of 12%-cent bleached pillow cases; size 45x36 Lot of 45-cent bleached sheets: a sf and end lot. in b set they are made from tailor remnants, embroidered wrists, in regular and inches; good quality; soft finish; without ity; without dressing; size 7 , rown mix- and are strictly all-wool; the right millinery shades; dressing; at ‘ re - ; , i : Lot 15-cent bleached pillow cases; size 45x36 - ae as vee suits that sold sed ge tae west eet Mg they are ALK puperane grade; made from Pepperell at $3.00. To made especially strong to stand hard . we a ] ft — te fm x Pee “ " Nt) ae FoR ? a. a4 ~ spite & ene id = Be . 7 . ie ‘ er Pics 9 = og Se” og 1 5 2 oe : ae ASP, an ’ SRM asl . oe Se SEY Rae Seah “ +s y bi ae © a - yr 4 K . 3 i S = A * is Age fe: me % - ‘ x Rhee - aA 4 = >} el Pr. ? Pe aN J J z eee S eutige Fas ’ wa as Cy ae a ae he Pie, Toe Nee ee od oF ty Se Stik . %, ; 4s . “ u) ; iC aoe SP re bg et B, Pet. wy? Pt 1. agi se a - afte PT laa e SRS eee x bs ae ; eer hay : rs es ae oN SE a j 3 238s EMG 0, S00, a BEE. Ae Byes i aoe - ¥ 1% ‘3 Be oP ™ 2 PONE, ae —_— ae ies “i? ; : . - P eS A Sy) * Aare ps a Re: - a Pa Dyes ced x a. : Belin Faas oS Nagy - BAS ig ota, : ogee mae ER 5 a ¥ : ae re ye 3 “8 ; SS 7h aaa : Bare is Fre ee te ess a a oe See Ba ass) eed 7 * x ~ Agee ei ice. 4 = a 4

- sl lige ie adil Bia Mikal oa ee eewee

Page 4

t f4 Fd > =

tithe Kansas

Moro Te 15 OF

lob Hadley Adds $300 to Re- rd Offered by Mayor of Kansas City.

“(GIRL WILL RECOVER

{State Will Make Effort to Pun- » | ish Assailants of Kansas City Girl. . er

gee to the Post-Dispatck. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 17.—Gov. ‘Hadley today added $300 to the $100 re- -, +{| Ward already offered by Mayor Critten- | +d@n,of Kansas City for the apprehen- > {sign pf the person or persons who struck > 4down Miss Anna Lee Owen, stenogra- er { pher in the police graft trials, and stole

Bis her notes jast night. used by the brutality of the at- % > pek, the Governor has ordered an in- eae tigation of police conditions in St. ig and St. Joseph. He says he has formation that makes him “none too fident that conditions are all that Should be in those two cities.’ . Hadley, who was in Kansas City restetday, but returned to Jefferson “City fT night, referring to the ‘‘shame- jess manner in which the members of City department have Yworked in alliance with the worst crim- 4 |e lements,” said: he slugging of Miss Owen, the of- i, Stenographer in the police investi- im in Kansas City and the stealing oN emotes containing the testimony the ah of those who are

While in Kansas City I had several ee Merences with Mr. Middlebrook and _ | Mr. Marks, and‘baé@ as I knew the con- ~~ ‘@itions were, I was astounded to learn ee of the corruption that exists in the po- " ‘iice department and the shameless man- ies ner in which the members of that de- . ‘partment have worxed in alliance with ae ore worst criminal elements in the city. ae y instructions to ifr. Middlebrook and ae r. Marks were to push this investi- Pe. + naa to @ final conclusion, to make it “From information that I received in ego City, I,am none too confident i: What conditions are all that they should In St. Louis and St. Joseph. I have lay written to Mr. Fullerton, the | rman of the Board of Police Com- "> {missioners of St. Joseph, and to Col. et Laird, chairman of the Board of Police ‘cd Inissioners of St. Louis, directing

ges ; nop nop, allowed to see any one. 2 oy. hope that she will entirely re- : gee | er from the blow. on her head, but ithemi to investigate as to conditions ex- hae in their respective departments, es ist 1% tek? aie Be end fe they can get any information to e ae & rrant such action, to begin a thor- > ugh cleaning up of these departments. ~} Migs Owen is improving today, but is The doc- we By wt ~ Say there is a probability that her skull is fractured. Mayor Crittenden this morning of- ifered a personal reward of $100, and vill call a special session of the Coun- ~ gpl: investigate the outrage. @ object of the assailants of Miss Was *o aid persohs under sus- “Apscton by removing such proof as her ; graphic notes might contain, they of their purpose. The testimony heara by the Board of Police Com- ers, who know what the evi- :

ae H was. It is also possible to recall > (eae witnesses and obtain a new record Sh @ case. ae ie Sk e ¥ +t Poli Gomminsiones Works, “whe ‘has ge _the progressive member of the $ meere in bringing to light many df the and saloon violations, said: my yay et thinking it goes to that men ‘who have been exposed this. investigation are capable of anv- . It is impossible to lay. it to any source. They have thrown down a ®. age and I am ready to accept it. > | a8 forees on me the conviction that aug fs more need than I thought for es ing out the whole gang of thugs. Eat is bad eneugh te assault men, but : | women are attacked in that way Sin . oo “0 it. is time for a most oe ed cleaning out of th e uch things. It will be a aga sag 1 1 put in more time and devete - rw Spa to driving the crooks out cs Olean Out “Syntem. ” missioner Middlebrook condemned" “system, " and said he would SQuble 7 hes to sat it out. -Anba Owen is a slende Bh of 27 years of age. She le pers ® of Kentucky and was bern in lle, She helps Support her fam- . ms Owen was attacked between. 6:30

RAPHER;

8 te x ioe lt —_ ret . % —____8T..LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ FORMER MEAT SE UP VACATION TO PROVE CHARGES

and 7:15 o’clock last night when she was alone in the office. She was found by Hugh E. Martin, lying unconscious on the floor. Before being taken to the University Hospital, Miss Owen régained con- sciousness, but could give no descrip- tion of her assailant. She said she had heard a footfall behind her and !ooked up just as she was struck a blow on the forehead. The stenographer was working late at the request of Mayor Crittenden, who had asked her to furnish him with a copy of the testimony in tie trial of Capt. Walter Whitsett. She had the books removed from the vault, where they had been carefully guarded. Her office is separated.from the hall by a reception room, and when Mr. Mar- tin left the effice at 6:30 she was at work on the notes. The hall door was closed. and also the door leading from the reception room into her office. Thought She Had Fainted. Mr. Martin returned to his office at 7:15 and, opening the door inte Miss Owen’s office, discovered her huddled up on the floor. Believing she had fainted from overwork, he lifted her head and was startled by her groaning as if in- jured. Liquor was secured by Martin and he rubbed the young woman’s head with it. She partly revived and exclaimed: ‘*‘Mother, they have taken my-notes.”’ Dr..Eugene Carbaugh was summoned and Commissioner Thomas R. Marks no- tified: of the assault. He informed the police and then took personal charge of the case. Charges Against Police Captain. Several weeks ago City Attorne; Langsdale made charges against Capt Whitsett. The prosecutor said gamblers were being protected and that saloons were open on Sundays in violation of the: law. He accused Whitsett of being mainiy responsible for the conditions. and the charges were heard by the Board of Police Commissioners. It was brought out that gamblers had been paying for.protection, and that sa- loons had been harboring criminals of the worst class. Members of the element accused of leading in the. disregard of law ha. made. threats of violente against the persons who testified against them. Is: consequence the Board had given per: mission to several of the witnesses tv go armed in erder to protect themselves in case an assault were made.

BHIIISH YESS S FIRED ON BY RUSSIAN BUA English Steamer Approached Too Close to Rendezvous of Czar and Kaiser. ———~

(By ASSOCIATED PRESS.) VIBORK, Finland, June 17.—A British steamer has been fired upon by a Rus- sian torpedo boat for approaching too close to the bay on the Finnish coast where Emperor Nicholas and Emperor William are to meet today. ‘The British steamer in question is the Northburg, Capt. Robertson. She was hailed and fired upon last night off Wirolahti, Island of Biorke. Member of Crew Wounded, The projectile from the torpedo boat pierced a steam pipe and one member of the crew of the English vessel was wounded. The incident shows the ex- treme nervousness for the safety of Emperor Nicholas. Russian torpedo boats have been pa- troling Pitkipas Bay, the rendezvous of the twe emperors, and it was one of these guard vessels that fired. The German imperial ‘yacht Hohen- zollern, with Emperor William on board, joined the Russian squadron convoying Emperor Nicholas on beard the imperial yacht Standart at 10 o’clock this mers ing. Emperor Nicholas immediately went on board the Hohenzollern and . wel- comed Emperor William. All the ships were dressed and manned. —————

How te Do Your Own Graining. To learn in three minutes how to grain your floor with Mound City Ce.’s Dark Oak To-Wauk-On Floor Stain write for ‘“To-Wauk-On Instruction Circular’ or call Mound City Paint and Color Co., ‘PROCEED WITHOUT HIM Government Officials Declare oe! ‘ 5 oe Be q ay, thy Rey pis Aas Tae i Anise, ae, Pie Shee es Fae neh pet. ae oe Feet I ee a Oe RAT SIN te ye Die AE aS ; > Fa Ress Bey : %

“en roy MS a BS ¢ 7 _ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, On ieiadld

INQUIRY PRIVATE, HARMS NOT THERE Former Meat Inspector. Refuses to Testify Unless Hearing Is Public. :

a

Copy of Testimony Will Be Sent Out. —

Rather than to open to the public their hearing into the Harms charges against the Hast St. Louis packing hcuse inspectors, members of the In- quiry Board decided Thursday, at the outset of their investigation, to proceed without James F. Harms, former in- spector, the chief witness. Harms insisted on an open hearing of his charges, which were made in an open letter to Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. When this was refused, he declined to testify, and said the wit- nesses he had intended to call would also refuse to appear. The committee, at 1 p. m., gave out a typewritten statement giving its side of the controversy with Harms. It is as follows: Committee Wants Facts. Dr. A. P. Melvin, chief of the Bu- reau of Anima] Industry, and Geo. P. McCabe, solicitor of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, the committee designated by Secretary Wilson to investigate the charges made by Mr. J. F. Harms, a meat inspector at the East St. Louis Stockyards, that they are in an unsanitary con- dition, and that the meat inspection is rotten, and that the men conduct- ing it are dishonest, met at the East St. Louis Livestock Exchange Build- ing this morning. Mr. Harms, who had been brought by the department to St. Louis from his home in Fremont, O., was before the committee, and was assured that the committee desired only to get at the facts; that he would be af- forded every opportunity to present evidence before the committee to substantiate ‘his charges; that the committee would see to it that the attendance of witnesses desired by Mr. Harms would be secured, and that the committee would endeavor to supplement his testimony by in- vestigations on its own account. “= Ensieta Upon Publicity. ft was announced that the investi- gation during its course would not be open to the press, whereupon Mr. Harms stated that he would not par- ticipate in any investigation which was not open to the press. He was told that !t Was the gen- eral policy of the department not to conduct -public investigations, but that he would be furnished each morning with a copy of the stenogra- pher’s record of the preceding day’s proceedings. He still declined to participate ™m the investigation and left the room where the committee was.in session. To Make Rigid Inquiry. The committee will continue its investigations, calling every man on the meat inspection force, who is in a position to have any knowledge about the alleged occurrences recited in Harms’ letter. The committee is also in posses- sion of a list of witnesses relied upon by Mr. Harms to substantiate the charges made in his letter of June 8 This list was furnished to the department by Mr. Harms, and every man included in the list will be called before the Board and his ¢ testimony taken. Proceed Without Harms, George P. McCabe, solicitor for the Department of Agriculturé, was ap- parently in charge of the ‘inquiry, and it was he who announced, shortly after 1l1 a. m. Thursday, that the hearing about to begin would be closed to news- paper representatives and. the: public. McCabe said it was the policy of the department to hold nedrings in secret, that witnesses might be more at their ease. He said a moment later that a stenographic record: would be kept of furnished to the newspapers. This statement did not satisfy Harms, who reiterated-his refusal te take part in a secret inquiry.. The Board then an- nounced that it would proceed for the present without the chief witness. Dr. Joseph B. Clancy, inspector in charge at East St. Louis, and Dr. Willis Head- ors, his assistant, were called soon after. The sessions of the Board will be held in the Livestock Exchange. Dr.’ A. D. Meldin, chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry; Mr. McCabe, Dr. E. A. Behn- ke, an assistant inspecter of the Bureau; Dr. R. P. Steddon, chief of the Inspec- tion Division of the’ Bureau, and George Ditwig, traveling inspector, constitute the Board of Inquiry, appointed by Sec- retary of Agriculture Wilson. The legitimate PAID © circulation fey the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and ts suburbs is greater than that of

the testimeny, and that this would be]

AUIZ INQUEST Home Secretary Promises Par- liament to Scrutinize Scandal.

GRAVE GOLD-WALLED

Members of House Indignant at Alleged Actions of Vanderbilt, * a

(By ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LONDON, June 17.—Home Secretary Gladstone promised in the House of Commons this afternoon to investigate the inquest into the death of,Mrs. Mary Agnes Ruiz in this city last May, if furnished with the facts. This promise was given in reply to a question made by Peter F. Curran, in- dependent Labor member from Durham, who drew attention to the fact that the newspapers were not notified of the holding of the inquest, and declared that the Coroner since had absolutely refused to give the purport of the depo- sitions. Mr. Curran asked if the Heme Secre- tary’s department was not in a position to put an end to this scandal. Other members of the House said, with some indignation, that Alfred G. Vanderbilt’s agents have succeeded in “pbuilding a golden wall around Mrs, Ruiz’s grave.”’ HUSBAND WILL NOT LtT WIE SIT IN HIS LAP Mrs. Ethel Stoney Tells of Conduct of Mr. Stoney and Asks Divorce. °

Mrs. Ethel M. Stoney, a slender young woman weighing not more than 115 pounds, testified in Judge Kinsey’s court Thursday-that her husband, Thos. P. Stoney, would not permit her to sit in his lap. ‘On this .statement ‘she based the charge.of lack of affection which she made one of the principal grounds of her suit for divorce. Jacob D. Goldman, president of the tesser-Goldman Cotton Co., and her husband’s empbyer, testified that he had always supposed Mr. and Mrs. Stoney were “like two turtle doves.’’ It developed in the testimony of oth- ers that carrier pigeons figured more prominently in the Stoney home than did turtle doves, and that they caused some of the domestic discord. Stoney was so much interested in his homing pigeons, his wife testified, that. he would stay in the yard attending to them when she desired him to eat his meals. Then, she said, he would con plain when the meals were cold or oth- erwise unsatisfactory. “Our first trouble,’’ Mrs. Stoney testi- INVESTIGATE Tht (==

ed ss Samé as w $4.00, $5.

30

GLADSTONE WILL === pee, will “shortly be opened in. Switz- : erland the. Wieser viaduct, on the route ‘to\ Pilisur, It -is- entirely ‘ot. Stone, at height of 9

Sale of Slightly We have about 250 Lingerie Dresses. that are slightly mussed’ from Vink displays and handling. Most of'them only require a pressing to make them hen they left the maker’s workroom. They were formerh 00, $6.00 and up to $15.00. We have Grouped them’: ‘into 3 priced as follows, for Friday only: for Lingerie Saal wane worth and $5. oo 32 Light colors and white are ineluded in each: lot, all the newest styles and trim. | ming effects, lace, embroidery, tucks, pleats and shirring. —

dadth oe | bridge } meters, being 17 meters. It is, according to a} stop to Paris contemporary, the most beautiful | Deauties of bridge’ m the. world. The new Hine of| ters: higher

| for Linders Dresses, to $7.50,

%| Sd

obs tnd | Qg for Lingerie 10.00 to $1500.

$10.00 and $12.50 Linen Dresses...

56.23 Made of pure linen, French Rep, figured and_ bordered Batiste, in all colors and white; 15. styles;.some with 34 sleeveseand. pleated ° skirt; embroidery and braid trimmed. : $) i

~~ >. Pe: he « pos -

fied, ‘‘was in January, 1902, four months Mebacs- 3s

$9.90

XGivaine. Wanted. the new Sale of the Popular and Much ° and Pongee Coats The Coat shown at left is in strictly plain tai- lored; 52 inches long; $16.50 value. Genuine Shantung ‘‘moyenage”’ shape; 99.90

*,, $25.00 The model at right is 54 inches long; has blaek satin collar and cuffs; 914.75

$1.50, $ tailored ; Waists for Over 25 styles in Lingerie and Lawn » Waists ; fancy lace trimmed or plain some allover embroidered models; Dutch neck and roll collar; all‘ perfect fitting and in all sizes. — 2.00 and $2.50 89;

Skirts to The new yoke and the kilted flounce Skirts are included, ih all the new lightweight fabrics “and: colors, fan- cy mixtures, checks and stripes; p Tor Breey sé «cis cans oe

Worth Up $8.50 | $4.99, special

$4.95

Ladies Drawers of best muslin; stitched, tucked ruffle ; some trimmed with lace or embroidery: open or closed ; worth up to 50c; special, PURE ks oot Oss os ndnt bese 5; a,

2 Specials in Ladies’ Under- muslins for Friday © Ladies’ ‘Nainsook Slipover Gowns, nicely , trimmed with lace or embroidery; regular 75¢ value; as a Friday aimee Near Locust

wide hem-

25c li

ss ial

, aonlin

after our marriage. He wanted me to study arithmetic, and when I wouldn't he put me out of the house in my slip- pers, and I had to stay in the snow an hour.” She said they quarreled because o’ his. habit of inciting his pet dog to quarrel with other dogs as they walked along the street. “Whenever I ventured to express an opinion differing from his, he called ‘ms an infernal’ idiot, a fool and an imbe- cile,”’ sald Mrs. Stoney. “He sent me on a trip to Bureke Springs Jast fall and When I got hom I found a hote: from him on a chair.’ The Court did not permit the note to be read. Mrs.. Minnie Boarman,. who was em- ployed in the Stoney household at 4016 West Belle : piace, told of the trouble over the pigeons, and said, in answer to questiong On cross-examination, that Mrs. Stoney belonged to two bridge whist clubs. . ghe.said she did not xnow that the bridge ‘clubs Had contributed to the family troubles, but remarked’ that Stoney had once refused to escort his wife to one of the meetings,

Wrecked Passengers Reach Naples, NAPLES, June 17.—The North-Ger mah-Liloyd steamer Prinzess Irene, car rying the cabin passengers of the Cun ard Line steamer Slavonia, wrecke: June 10, off Flores Island, Azores, ar» rived here this morning after caliin: at Gibraltar.

The Post-Dispatch {s the only evening hew paper in St. Louls that receives or publish. news gathered by the Associated Press

811-18 North Sixth street. Main 5580. .. BINED. ea Dailies COM

-

ae rh bg sd *f ma ae a ® 4 oe ‘ HU 1A 7 ex oli * oe Sag ae ee i A GOING—Night Trains, June 25. | See All Trains June 26. | . . Including. dane 28. |

We ought te charge more than we do. Cferere Things mad

ss a ee ee ed ‘Pere « 1 But we dont. And Millions of people Daily eat of the arene GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WASHBURN-Crospy CO. FOR SATS ‘¥ yt j DT ke BAN SAS Crry 2 (,ROCER ee Eee e.4

AND ETURN ERR BO NP A TPT + RN SEER te AO ee TRAINS AT 7:25 a. m. 9:00 a. m. coor p.m. 0p. m.

‘é rr | ‘ e Pub All Tra hi CARS. AND.

COACHES. ._ GOOD IN FREE RECLINING CHAIR | %, Bey

» , Pe oe a a £ 1a Ley = Py . o* . ek x “ie ‘ a Ser 5 > 2 Minny eRe * TP re! SE Be et el ‘ eat 2k _

a) ! | 4

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“¢

Page 5

pay EVENING, JUNE ‘17, 1909. ————

oe RE 5 cae SOLA EELS CLIT LES SITE He NID BAR te te eee (41.50 y escas g Peloves. $1. 00\ : 4 BAcMo. Wasi Washable Chamois Gloves, in natural shade; gh seams and spear int back; fastened with one large pearl button; andmade buttonhole; every pair warranted to wash perfectly; sizes 5% to 7; regular $1.50 quality; at, eer pair, $1.00. (Main F Floor yy ‘Sale of Cool and Dainty Dresses for Little ots) | ADE of lawn and -pereale; high and low neck : puff sleeves; plaited skirt; daintily trimmed with solid color piping; ages 2 to 0 years; regular $1:50-"and $1.75- values at 98c. (CHILDREN'S Skirts of cambric; deep. Kiwn flounce with lace imsertion,, tucks and lace edge; ages 4 to 12 years; 7560 values at :49o. HILDREN’S Drawers of ISSES’ and Children's Jd eambrie; reinforced Skirts . of cambric:; (i sides; worked buttonholes; deep flounce with rows oi deep ruffle of embroidery lace insertion and tucks; lace and cluster of tucks; ages 1 edge; others with deep em- A A to 12 years; regular 39¢c and _ broidery ruffle; $1.50 values * ™ =a 50c values at 25c. at 98c. 50c Corset Covers at 35c Women’s $2.25 Petticoats, $1. 49 ADE of nainsook; low round neck; yoke TV ADE. of cambric; deepy full flare flounce of embroidery medallions and lace in- of lawn, trimmed with rows of Val. or sertion; lace edge and beading on neck and | torchon*lace ansertion and tucks; others with: sleeves: others with rows of lace insertion back | 18-inch flounce of eyelet embroidery - underlay and front: lace edge and beading on neek and | and dust ruffle; regular $2.25 values on spe leeves; regular 50c¢ values at 35c. cial sale Friday at $1.49. (Second Floor.) oo $3.00 Corsets, $1.50 (This A 00 Wash Dress, do. 98) ROKEN assortment of the SPLENDID | -value American Lady’ Corset; in a moderate- high bust ; long hips; long back : bi two pairs hose ' supporters at- priced Wash Dress, made || tached: made of fine batiste, up with such refined taste || trimmed with silk embroidery: , and built on’such perfect regular $3.00 values; at $1.50. ‘lines that it is hard to be- (Second Eloor.) lieve that the price is only $5.98. . HE material is fine union linen; long- waisted style; dress comes in the panel-effect front and back; buttons down the side of front panel, fin- ished with two rows of self-colored buttons; full: length tailored sleev es, finished with piping and buttons. KIRT is in an entirely new kilted _ style; these Dresses come in tan, light and navy blue and white; complete line of sizes; splendid $10.00 val- ues, priced $5.98. y

= a | WF RB Beh ND he f _THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE Care —s ‘Fine Leather Bags at. at About One-Haif G§ EVERAL purchases from manufacturers and Ts and importe:s, inveivimy ‘samples, odd ‘lots and bracing a wide range of stylés, sizes; leathers, etc., moderately as well as highest fered in this sale at savings of fully one-half. It is unquestionably the greatest hg ae held. Values to $1.98 at 79c THs collection embraces a wide range of styles, sizes and shapes; bags of buff alligator, imitation hornback alligator, imitation carved leather, black and seal grain; made up in yarious sizes and styles; long carriage or square shapes, one or two handle style Car- riage Ba:;s; 8, 9 and 10-inch frames; some with inside purse; val- ues are $1.25 to $1.98; choice, TDe. Values to $5.98 at $1.95 THE assortipent e braces samples and odd lots of Hand Bags, in black seal, buff alligator and faney carved leather, in every imaginable style: one or two handles; round or flat, broken bottom styles; fitted with purse; sizes from 8 to 12-inch are included; a great many noveltie; in the collection, exclusive ideas ; values range — from $3. 00 fo $5.98; choice, $1.95. AN immense assortment of high-grade Bags, all sam- pie pieces, of real seal, fancy buff alligator and vaveley leathers; large sizes, in a great many different’ styles and shapes; lined with calf and have fittings; divided into ‘two groups: a Values up to $10.00, choice 83.50. . Values up to $15.98. choice $5.00. Linen Laces 5c Yard ANOTHER shipment, consisting of 200 pieces “> of pure Linen Laces and Insertions to match, just received; widths up to 3 inches; wash and wear un- usually well; worth 10c and 15¢ a yard; at 5e. (Main Floor.) Library Case $5.98 LIMITED number of Li- brary Cases at about half their real value. Come in gen- uine oak, golden color or Early English; measure 51 inches hivh and contain four portable shelves; glass door: offered for Friday at $5.98. (Sixth Floor.) Wail Paper Sale ALL Paper for each and every room, arranged in room lots, each lot containing 19 single rolls Side Wall, 6 single rolls Ceiling and 18 vards. Bor- der; sufficient for room 12x15 feet. Kitchen Papers; room lot, 98e. Bedroom Papers; room lot, priced at $1.29. Parlor Papers; room lot, $2.69. Package Paste free with each lot. || ors and sizes; special at 48c. Hall and Dining Room Papers; Second Floor. lot, 81.98. (Fourth Floor.) te (seca ot) 4 Real Lace Curtains at Savings of 14 to 7. ‘ 7. HOUSANDS of pairs in the lot; curtains suitable for any. room in the house. We bou them at a saving of 25 to 33 4 per cent, and offer them on the same basis. $1.85 a pair for Frehch Novelty Curtains, in $3.85 a pair for real handmade Curtains; white and Arabian; values up to $3.00. ment of artistic patterns; all have best rench mi $2.95 a pair for a good range of pretty Lace foundation; worth to 90.50, ; a Curtains; nearly all styles are represented; 4.95 a pair for Irish Point, Arabian, Swiss Tam worth to $5.50. and French Novelty Curtains; many are worth. Lace Bed Sets with Battenberg lace center motifs; with lace insertion and edge to match; full flounce ; large B Cover to match; make nice wedding gifts; specially priced at 83.50 to 820.00. : = Our Mid-Summer Sales of Floor Covering, including Rugs, Matting and Linoleum offer great chances .for saving. ary (Fourth Floor.) FRIDAYS SALES IN THE BASEMEN: Handker Laces and Embroideries French Seas binned ae) Lina; 45 inches wide; used — ete.; comes in a great variety of solid colors: \\ cially priced Friday aty Meme tas 1De. G ai i Flo — C4 — . = ee «tt Cipad

At Half the Import Cost V E bought aver 5000 dozen yards of pretty Vai. Laces at half the cost to import, and will place them on sale tomorrow at prices tgat will permit you to make an equally great /saving. JiRENCH, German and English Vals., in all widths up to 2 inches, and they are here in a wonderful assortment of matched set patterns. We cannot too strongly urge upon ‘vou the importance of attending this, sale tomorrow, as "ther early pur- chasers will have’ unrestricted choice of the whole lot. The entire purchase is divided into two great lots and priced as follows: Val. Laces worth to 98c a dozen yards, at 38e. Val. Laces worth to $1.25 a dozen yards, at 49c. Embroidery Flouncings at. Half r'louncings, beautifully fully worked on sheer Swiss and nainsowk. 18 and 27 inches in width; such as floral, spray, English ¢;e- let and raised blind. work designs are in the lot; Puprepr! ‘ty for lingerie, summer dresses and waists. 29c for Flounciug@s, worth oJc and 59ec. Bec for Flouncings, worth 89c and 98c. ee Floor.)

Gr Hornback Albsaive pags, of } stock; alligator covered frames : carriage bags, some a little deeper; others, a lock catches, with inside fittings; sizes 8, 9, 10) 1 12-inch. Values up to $6.98, choice (Main Floor.) values up to $13.98, choice $:

re OT -* . . ~o ° - ~. Tx eX e+e ’, * A Se i i he * “%s . ee ee A en © : Le Ot Is ee" oe * we . ) $ ee PED . Be 38 oa POP feels oF,

ae rs vrs a - a “sy ig bey

> Ss “ee * “> “ > FE es Prete vtnast ons SS See Re as - 5 aS x Pp SP SERS 4 re ok ee ww -

(“ Boys’ Clothing Greatly Reduce OYS’ Wash Suits, in sailor and Russian styles; new patterns and colorings; every size from 2% to 10 vears; .$2.95 values, priced for Friday, $1.95. JYS’ Wool Suits, in a wide range of patterns - | and colors; sizes 7 to 17 years; odds and ends; $4. 00 and $4.50 lines, at $2.95. Bes Wool Suits, with Knickerbocker trousers; made of splendid material; complete line of sizes; odd lots of Suits that have been selling for $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50, priced for Friday; at $4.85. 1D OYS’ Rompers of all kinds —” and in all colors; 50c grade, at 29c. Bos Blouse Waists, with or without collar; all col-

oF

A Sale of LdccasuPoreeslatsinise A Fruit. Jars; Ball’s screw top Mason Jars; complete with poreelain- lined caps © and rubber rings; pints, 45c. Quarts, 55c¢. Half Gallons, Gic. 7 Carpet Sweeper; Bissel’s gen- M% uine Crown Jewel; $2.00 everywhere; special ‘for Fri- day at 81.69. Bowyi Water Cooler; charcoal filled; pce] 3 gallon size; with brass nickel-plated faucet; $2.00, at $1.50. : -4 > Mice Pick; highly Case. “ie nick We steel ; snetdle "pilnk: special, at $1.19.7— " for Friday at Te. Chinese Moth Crystal Camphor, for packing clothing or woolens; package, 15c. Ice Bag; of heavy canvas, for breaking ice for the freezer, specially priced at 50c. Readymixed House and Floor Paint; “Grand-Leader” spec- inl brand; gallon, 2Se. White Lead; good quality; ground in oil; Ib., 4e. Rat Food; a positive destroyer of rats and mice; regular price 50c, at B35. (Fifth Floor.)

(as illustrated) ; f stock; natural{ wood finish; best » quality black sereen wire; all@ sizes; worth $1.75, special- " ly priced at $1.19. | Screen Door Hinges; spring} back; black” japanned; worth 10¢ a pair, at Se. Snowball Ice. Cream. Freezer; )\ triple motion; tub of Vir-§ ginia: cedar; 2 quart size, special, at $1.75. Gas heavy plated ; Screen Door, 1%-inch

Anderson’s ‘Gingham WE have just received a ‘large shipment of. these beautiful Zephyr Ginghams di- rect from the “manufacturers. These are the newest designs, stripes, checks, blocks, ete. ; suit- able for waists, dresses and chil- dren’s wear; per vard, 15c. (Main Floor.)

worth Stove; two _ burner; polished special Gas Oven; two burner; blue steel; tin lined; worth $2.00; special at $1.39.

Gleason’s Grape Juice on Sale at Half Price HIS Juice is absolutely pure, unfermented and made of choice Chautauqua ~ Concord grapes. ‘Just the thing for pic- nies or home use. 10c 4-ounee bottles for 5e. 30c pint, bottles for 1§c. 50e quart bottles for 25e. (Main Floor—Soda~ : Fountain.)

Annual Discount Sale of Artwares, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass a agate beautiful pieces of Artware at half price. Truly, a most wonderful opportunity have gifts to buy. Discounts will be de- Ap ducted at time of purchase from marked prices—savings 0 20%, 25%. 334% and 50% : (Fifth Floor.) 5

(Third Floor.)

ee “2 “Two More Days--Skirts Made to Measure for $l. 95) HE conditions under which we will make to your measure a high-grade tailored skirt for $1,95 | are that you buy the material from our Silk or Dress Goods Department, using a 75c grade or bétter; but you are privileged to select any material that we have’ in stock, and you pay oniy Ki - ~~.

to supply your wants or for those who

Workmanship of these garments guaranteed. $1.19 Silk, Special per Yard, 79c 27-inch Black Dress Taffeta, yard—., ey 96-inch Black Satin de Chine; yard— OP for the goods that you actually require. $1.00 Fabrics, Special per Yard, 75c Mohair Silk Luster— | ‘-Mixed Crash Suitings— 60-inch Storm Serges, yard— f ( 5e¢ Fancy Striped French Serge— 43-inch Black Seeded Poplins, yard— ea A Sale of Lingerie Dresses |. IN THE BASEMENT

Gray Gr >-inch -inch 43-inch 97-inch Black Satin Duchesse: yard— 26-inch Blac’: Smooth Pongee: yard— $7-inch Black Peau de Sole; per vard— be

24-inch Elack Satin Striped Taffeta— Colored Rough Pongee; Gray Checked Taffeta; Cream 46-inch Black Wiry Voile, per yard— 43-inch Cream or Black Hairline Serge— 45-inch Fancy English Mohairs, yard— . icine FRIDAY’S SALES IN THE BASEMENT | $1.00 Corsets, 50c 25c Candy for 10c¢ Kayser > Gloves yard— . 27-inch yard— 24-inch (Mat Floor.)

ROKEN assortment of R. & G., W. B. Nuform and P. N. Corsets, in batiste and ,coutil; all good models; high bust; long ‘hips; two pairs’ hose Supporters _ at- tached; regular *$1 values; SOc. A SSORTED Fruit Tablets, in 10 different spice and fresh fruit flavors; regu- lar price 25¢c a lb.; a great bargain opportunity for smali dealers,- at the special price of, per Ib., 0c. _ Great Sale of Wash Goods, “White Goods, Etc.--In Basement --and AYSER’S 2-clasp ‘Silk Gloves, in black, white colors; double finger tips, a guarantee, ticket goes with every. pair; a complete line of sizes;. On sale in Base- ment at,*per pair, SOc.

[rsh Dress Linens; solid color helio; 19¢ quality; at per. yard, Be. | ‘ipiaia Dress Gingham; fancy woven; fast col- ors; worth 10c a yard: at 4c. Fiemstitched Sheets; readymade; bleached: size 72x90 inches ; worth 70¢ each: at 49c. WV hite Goods; sheer quality; stripes and checks; remnants of materi- als worth to 25¢ a yard; at, per yard, 10c., White India Linon; 32 and 40 inches wide; heavy quality remnants of 10c grades: at, per yard, Se. Persian Lawns; sheer quality; ° white; rem- nants of 19¢ grade; specially priced, per yard, 10c. 3 O'Clock S5p:cial FRIDAY a at three o’clock we will place on sale 60 pieces of fine quality Sateen Foulards, in navy, browns, tans, ete.; fancy printed ; mostly bordered} silk - finished; desirable for kimonos, wrappers, etc.; worth 25c a yard, "

specially priced at Tie.

W hite Dress Swiss, . with dots and fancy woven figures; 2 to 6 yard lengths; worth 19¢ a yard; at, per yard, 8c. Dress. Lawns. Light and dark:::: colors; fancy printed: remnants of 9c qual- ity; at, per-yard, 31,e. C hambrays: linen - fin- ish; in sglid colors and stripes; worth 15¢ a: yard; specially priced.at Tye. Bleachea Sheetings; 6-4, 7-4 and 8-4; remnants; worth 25¢ a yard; at, per yard, 10c.:

Don’ t Miss This GreatSaleof Women’ "Oxfords

WY E ] - . . a” ~~ > - * ™ Ne > oa or ~ ~aee vy as ae ee ee Ts 3 “ awe ¥ ““ . ‘en ie etd ve" as PIP ee eee dee —— SQ “ » _ « & “ * Pet « ' ~~ a - me ie " «2 ie Sk oes 7 yw it ee ae. > So > . ~~ . ~" . ~S, ‘ . 7 ae 7 Pets VERY timely bargain offering in pretty Lingerie Presses, made up in the one-piece style; six different models; materials are fine quality sheer batiste and dotted lawn, elaborately trimmed with tucks, plaits, embroidery, Val. lace and medal- hons; high Gibson stock collar; long shaped sleeves; rows of lace at collar and euffs; skirt has rows of lace ents are all well made. The Lawn Drestescome 3 in black and white and blue and white stripes; the Lingerie Pees, in white, light blue, roe and Pa rwibt Re Spier

aA values; on A BIG lot of of Embroidery Sample Strips, in 41, to 6 yard lengths; Edges and Insertions; various widths; two big lots: Worth 5c yard, et 2c Worth 10c yard, at 3'4c GREAT ASSORTMENT fk of 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery and F'louncing; deep worked patterns; some ‘ slightly mussed ; formerly sold up to 49e a yard ; at 19c. Embroidery Allovers; neat eyelet patterns; worth to 39¢ a yard; at 15e. ‘Wy ASH Laces, embracing English and German Torehon, pure Linen and Point Paris Laces, in all Widths ; 500 pieces in the lot: Worth to 7c a yard; at 2c Worth to 10c a yard; at 3e Worth to lic a yard; at 5e C LUNY Laces, in white, cream and ecru; extra widths; for fancy work; actually worth 10¢e, lde and 19¢ a vard; at 61,0. Val. Laces; broken sets; sold up to 49+ a dozen yards; specially priced at 19¢e. FRIDAY we will. close 4 lot of Handk brought down from ithe 4 Handkerchief section, so which are slightly soiled, ‘@ offer them at prices that W move them quickly. Handk chiefs eg beth men and “1060 15c Fenster Ferd The art glass material public buildings, paces aie or residences. ] nd Den - A tor Becceneatt Yo! Harta a Lace Curtain ‘*Seconds’’ at Less Than One-Half Price a. | ee 4

Basement Friday. ACE Ourtains; beautiful _—pat- terns; regular $1.00 values; at, per pair Values to $4.25 pr.. $1.60 These are termed ‘‘seconds, ACE Curtains; the season’s choicest designs ; ’? worth $1.50 dedline; wnt $2.50 a pair Values to &6 pair, $1.98, A purchase of 3500 pairs of Curtains at 50 cents on the dollar will be placed on on sale in ¢ and are subject to very slight imperfecti | 4% Curtains, of extra heavy cot- ton yarn; floral,and filet [4° bin. ; very vi and worth ¢ a pair: ‘«.

jor Re (300 Daintv W hite Petticoats; $1. 20 Values for} 51.

75¢ Nightgown, 50c Women’s Night Gowns made of cambric; high and low neck; short sleev | alin

yaaa rT —< - a Oe bw Ma A chance for 300 customers to save one-third -on splendid Petticoats made of cambric; deep full flare flounce of embroidery, headed with embroidery inser- tions; others with rows of lace insertion and edge; four of thcse styles shown [| —?™ 39c Drawers for 25c Women’s Extra Size wers, of cambric; deep ruffle with cluster of hematitehed tucks; 30¢ values on tale at, per pair, 25e. $1.1 tel Pee |

ws y fll era nn L, eK, ~ @ el

Page 6

a, dawn today yelled, = immediately became the slogan of Day- ~~ of the aviators.

st, LOUIS POST-DISPATGH _ TON HOME nnons Boom and Whistles Shriek in Honor of Aviators. Ae 3

| 4 (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) DAYTON, O., June 17.—Somebody at “Hurray for little coupled with the Wright, old Dayton,” names of Wilbur and Orville which, honor whis- ‘ton’s two days’ celebration in Cannon boomed, ‘thes shrieked and bells were rung. The ceremonies began at 9 a. m. At that hour the streets were thronged. For 10 minutes everywhistle, bell and tin horn in town joined in an outburst. From many triumphant arches swung aeroplanes, and on the tops of tall buildings air craft appeared. On one banner the words ‘‘America Is the Home ‘of Aerial Navigation, and Dayton Is the Home of the World’s First Aerial Wavigators,”’ were printea. . Other tnscriptions were: -Right Mr. Wrights All “The Wrights, mous.” Up to the hour of the opening cere- mony, Wilbur and Orville, hammering vated in their “an were still busy “They’re the Right,”” and That Made Dayton Fa- ee

with the details of packing up parts uf an aeroplane for shipment to Washing- ton. Escorted by Military. Miss Katherine Wright, a sister, Bish- op Milton Wright, the father, and Lorin and Reuchlin, other brothers, had already entered the carriage, when Wil- our and Orville emerged from their home. ) Escorted by State Militia, troops of regulurs and a brass band, the Wrights were driven to a platform, before which passed a pageant representing events from the founding of Dayton, 113 years ago, down to the present. Conrad J. Schmidt, president of the local school board, thanked the aviaiors four the fame they had brought the city Other speeches were made, te ling how, on what is known as Huffman’'s Prairie, 18 miles east of Dayton, the Wrights in 1905 made the record-break- ing flight which first brought upon them the attention of the world. Tomorrow medals will be presented by the National Government, the State of Ohio and the city. Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio will pre- sent the State medals. Those authorized by Congress will be presented by Gen. James Allen, Chief Signal Officer. After completing their flights for the Government, which are to begin at Washington ‘next week, both the Wrights will probably, in August, sail for Germany, to take up their work there.

Million Widows Are Employes. From the Indianapolis News. Among the 6,000,000 working women in this country there are nearly a mil- lion widows and nearly 800,000 married women whose husbands have failed to provide for them. Nearly 100,000 di- vorced women are among the wage earners.

COMPETITION IS SUPPRESSED BY BIG HARVESTER COMPANY Dealers Testify as to Methods Used by International to Drive Out Independents. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 17.—Henry Elwood of Cameron, an dealer, was the first witness in International Harvester Co., ouster suit today. He said he had been handling the Deering, a trust machine, and when he began also to handle the Acme, 4n independent machine, the Deering was taken from him because he would not give up the Acme. Prior to the consolidation of the companies, he said, the companies cut their own list prices to make sales, but this had been discontinued since the merger. Price of machines, he said, had been advanced by the International since it had absorbed the independent companies. J. L. Dickinson of Tina, also an implenient dealer, had been told, he said, by the International's agents that he could not handle’ their ma- chines if he handled those of the In- dependent companies. The dealer gets a bigger price now ‘than formerly, but he must pay more, the advance’ having first come from the manufacturer.

implement the

“Use Your Credit.” To be successful look successful; wear a Diamond. Pay weekly or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive, second floor.

Cameras for Fishermen. From Life. ‘Have you any of those cameras that photograph all out of proportion?”’ ‘‘Would it be for trout or tarpon?’

ee ee - ~

/ | Great Sale of Girls’ isthgenagan This Sale Will Interest You vears, ay IF Ie $5i : you have girls between the ages of 6 and 14 IF good to you, IF For that is how we are going to either of the 4 little Summer Dresses pictured here ‘‘look 99 and you would like to secure 2 or 3 of them for the price of one. sell them tomorrow.

A fortunate purchase of 2000 of these Dresses by our buyer on a recent trip to the Eastern manufacturing centers makes this unusual underpricing pos- sible. two prominent makers, By taking the entire output of we secured them at an average cost of about one- third regular price. All are specially nice, cool and comfortable for vacation outing wear.

Girls’ Dresses (like cut) of extra qual-

ity seamstress gingham, trimmed with

fancy bands; also Dresses of fine

chambray, plain-tailored, with pocket ;

6 to 14 years;

aboestaad special

Girls’ $2.50 dress (like cut), for 79¢; Girls’ Jumper Dresses (like cut),

of best quality chambray. in tan, pink and blue, trimmed with tailored bands 6f Andersqn’s gingham and pearl but- tons; has extra full-pleat- ed skirt with deep hem; Dresses worth $2.50. for (6 to 14 years.)

made of French chambray, with

bands of fancy ginghams; full-

pleated ‘skirt; button

through; $3.00 value

(6 to 14 years.)

Dresses at * ee ‘ " s es . ‘ ee 4 *e “_* . ‘ . the “39 oan ° ¥ ‘ " ’ -~¢@° = a) "2 AA ¢ ‘ ss ars t ‘ P s, © be ° | * ee ae 4° ' ‘ ef - - ‘ OR EA wiet*® oa! as ~ Sy ® ‘>. . ry . * oe ee 4 7 “4 Pte t poate a a e * * "és : — i#s f ia? Girls’ Coat Dress (like cut), miade of imported English rep, trimmed with large sailor collar and cuffs of fine eyelet embroidery and crochet buttons; $8.50 value

(6 to 14 years.)

1 $6.00 Children’s J Coats Friday for Df 228 (se: 1 to 5 years, only in white, navy and worth up to $6.00 Friday Just the coat for seashore, or mountain wear, or the cool evenings in St. Louis in Pongees, Serges and Broadcloths; red, also fancy mixtures; coats

Round Trip to ANSAS CITY JUNE 25-26; RETURN LIMIT, JUNE 28 % goin On all trains. | jest June 28. Friday, Ges 25th, 9:01 p. m. and 11:81 Pp. m. ood returning on a)) trains, includ Good in Chair Core and Coaches. noludiy TICKE Saturday, J mae DD ear and 8 ON omg The Shortest, Smoothest and Straightest Line Eight Fast Trains Every wey i } “4 =: ? Y m | . eee y ee fy | Re oh 2 ™ af sig et z : ¥ a Ar. iy: Bap, o age. OE are Van ie Rat: on A a % 6 > | , ies ty a.m, Av '* He ! ee tt 155 4 m, 10:60 ita Eat 3 daltrege oe : st BUCKETSHOP MEN MAKE LAST FiGhT AGAINST Tht LAWIge® Driven From Other Cities They Come Here to Test Strength of Statute.

PLAYERS NO CHANCE Circuit Attorney Jo€es and Grand Jury Arrayed Against “Sure Thing” Game. In the opinion of some of the old- timers who “know the game’ from sad experience, the bucket-shop brigade of the Middle West is making its final stand in 8t. Louis, and may be run to cover, smoked out and dispersed—to other parts, if not to the penitentiary— by Circuit Attorney Jones and the grand jury. There are nine concerns in St. Louls which are said to be under investiga- tion by the grand jury, as supposed bucket-shops. On the surface there are 11, but three of them, though operating at different places in the city and under different names, are understood to be one con- cern. At one of the “plants” of this concern, behind locked doors in third-story rooms, is the central telegraph station from which market quotations radiate to several independent shops in the city, as well as to the operating branches of the locked shop. Smail Capital, Large Business. This triple-named concern is said to be capitalized at $10,000, with $5000 paid in. A man of long and wide experience 1) | market trading, who has been known in his time as a plunger, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that this firm pays a telegraph company about $400,000 a year for wire rentals and tolls, yet it is }i- able for only $5000. In the past six months two large bucketshops have gone out of business in St. Louis, owing to pressure from the authorities and the fear of penitentiary punishment. These shops earned their operators many thousands of dollars, taking just as many from their customers, before they quit business. Another large bucketshop in Cincinnati and one in Kansas City, Kan., have ceased operations within the same period. Some of the men connected with these concerns are said to have come to St. Louis to make their last fight. Missouri Law Drastic Missouri has now one of the most drastic laws against the bucketshop to be found on any statute book. The Leg- islature of 1907 passed this law, which makes it a felony to operate a bucket- shop. Any officer, member, agent or employe of a firm or corporation en- gaged in the prohibited business is lia- ble to punishment, the maximum penal- ty betng five years in the penitentiary and the minimum two years, or from six to twelve months in jail. The law provides no prison escape by the payment of a fine. The statute is in the Laws of Mis- souri, 1907, beginning on page 234. It defines a bucketshop as “a place where- in the person carrying on the bucket- shop, then and there, either as principal or agent, pretends to buy or sell, or goes through the form of buying and selling, to or for any other person or persons, stocks, bonds, petroleum, cot- ton, grain, provisions and other com- modities, or any one or more of the same, at prices fixed or pretended to be fixed by trades or transactions made or offered to be made in same on boards of exchange or otherwise, but wherein there is in fact no actual purchase and sale, or sale and purchase, of such commodity for or on account of the par- ty or parties thereto.” Evade the Statute. To evade the provisions and penalties of this law, the St. Louis bucketshop men are said to have adopted the pre- tense of doing a ‘“‘puts and calls’’ busi- ness. Instead of marking down a trans- action as an actual buy or sale, it is marked on the card as a call or a put. “Some of the St* Louis bucketshops,”’ said the oldtimer quoted above, ‘‘steal their wire reports. Others fake them up and blaze away at guesswork more or less, getting a quotation, say, Once in fifteen minutes, and filling in on the blackboard ‘for the interval. “It doesn’t matter, anyhow, for any man who is a customer of these places is hypnotized.. He is not in his right mind. Doctors who have examined some of them will tell you that. “The customer has no more chance against the house than a snowball in a& red-hot stove. To Win Is Fatal, It is the most unfortunate thing’ in the world for a man te make any little winning in a bucketshop. He will keep On at the game until he loses al! he has. Then he will go out and bor- row all he can and give that to the bucketshop people. Then he will stes! all he can, and throw that in after his good money and his friends’ money. This, of course, applies to the hypno- tized customer, the fellow who has tasted a little of the sweets of winning. “I do not see how, under the present State law, a bucketshop can survive the grand jury's investigations. It looks to me as if the forces of law are clos- ing in around the operators, and they will have to quit the game, or go * live inside the big stone wall at Jei- ferson City.”

New Bogte Man. From the Chicago Tribune. “It's getting dark, Willie,” called out his mother, ‘Come in, dear.” ag the little boy paid no attention to er, “You William Jennin’s Bryan 8imp- son! she shrilled; “‘some right into the

tlle Pevenece A path? TF ". REP 0 RR eo ee ma Stee What He save” From the Nashville Banaer. A’ prominent Democratic politician, | who lived at Allentown, was appointed to the position of naval officer at Phil- adelphia during the second Cleveland administration. While in the city he made a host of friends, and all of his . a ” % mh gr r x, ens Si ee = d ‘ “THURSDAY, — pi 17, 19087 a waking how” wise he ‘ nots gaged in official duties, + } ere spe with these gentlemen, attending var interesting and costly - ik to 'e

At the expiration of his term.of a he returned home, and his Sicdsputhert who Was an old-fashioned ‘Gefmaca woman, said to him, curiously: Ve

Corsets, 39¢ White coutil; deep hips; high bust, including four hose supporters; 75c value; 8; Friday * Friday special Women’s 15¢ Vests, 8%3¢ Women’s Bleached Ribbed Vests; low neck, sleeveless; lace trimmed; .sec- onds of 15c kind; Bc Ladies’ and Misses’ sizes; Wash Skirts; Parasols, tomorrow in linen ton trimmed; 1,5 DRESS ment Ladies’ Voil Skirt plaited others « @:* ~ . >} a - Bt Bt ws OE Be Oe Fae checks brow Peal > 2@_ns<¢ -™, ms , a *: we ~ 4 —— some ly trim match tons; the § ruffled eck and sleeves ; sizes 2 to Children’s 25 dozen Children’s Fancy Parasols; long as they last tan and navy blue, polka dots, but- wide fold at bottom;: specia] for one day Ot....ssseseeees Another shi e Dress mas, brilllantine, fancy and novelt and white, folds of satin to choice of entire for 1.50 pt Shirt Waists “a “dota, what did you save during -the _— eee - 2 ™~ — - —_. ——_

Hosiery at Se Women’s and Chil- dren’s full seam- less Blaek Hose; 10c value; Friday Women’s 29¢ Drawers, 15¢- Cambric Drawers with yoke band; 6-inch hemstitched ruffle, with 3 hem- stitched tucks; 29¢ value; Fri- day special... 15¢ eee’ Kayser’s Long Gloves, 35¢ Full 16 - button length ; best are ity silk lisle; black, white and tan; Friday special Full 16-Button Gloves, 52¢ Full 16 - button length; pure silk, with double finger tips; black, yer and colors; value; ‘5p Friday... 106 _— ** —_—-=— - ee Trimmed Hats At Less Than Half Price Our entire stock of Hats consisting of Chip, Milan, Tuscan.and rough braids; every one trimmed with best waterials; priced at half be one- fourth their value. 3.00 Su Hats now. $00 Trimmed Hats 9 8 NEW MUSHROOM SAILORS, 89¢ Black, white and burnt rough braids, velvet bands; 1.50 9c Mushroom ‘Sailors, with gros-grain bands; black or 7 on Fri- day apecial.. STE RASS ER ° vagy an ene : Ne ee ee 4 Sal of crac Purchases! At Big Discounts! § Goods of Sterling Character Secured by Our Eastern Buyers at Half Ptice and Less! ) ; 4 Children's Gowns, 19¢ Good muslin, with Men’s. 2.00 Black and Light Col- ored, Soft ooo Stitt

FOR 1,50 LADIES AND MISSES’ LINEN SKIRTS and duck come in white, blue, pink, for 5.00 VOILE SKIRTS of 600 beautiful STAMPS, $3 Worth of Geeds fer &@ 8s; full effects; in Pana- stripes in blac also n, blue, gray and black; handsome.- med with 123¢ La Cambric . . .: Full yard wide; tn Tenathe 5 to 10 yards each; regu- lar 12%c quality; yard, Friday, and but- lot, extra size 72x90; — rhay * Free Tickets uiiiaee Wats ‘50c Bed Sheets Double Bed Size Bleached and unbleached, quality Beautiful allover emobr fronts, and for $8 Linen 4,75 Coat Suits Handsomely'- trim- med with rer and wide Cl lace; %-length odat: full flare skirt trimmed to match jacket: colors, tan, one day lavender, 4 15 . wt at. rose, blue and white.. FOR GIRLS’ TUB COATS 15¢ scalloped 1,90 button trimmed; calors tan, white; neatly trimmed with con- trasting shades; special for Sat- urday at FOR GIRLS’ OBC presses Pretty Percale Dresses, in light fancy patterns, also solid colors; full kilted skirt; all neatly trim- med; special for Baturday at.. + LADIES’ 3.00 TAN LOW SHOES Ladies’ Low S h oes, in but- ton and l u- cher siyles: all the latest cuts and toes; all ae sizes and widths: for one day. Misses’ and Chil. dren’s 75c Tan ++ walk B a refoot es Boys’, Misses’ dren’s sizes; for aticke sinbe. one day

lawns and India ineertin open ved or front.... for I Kimonos Ladies’ Kimonos in pretty fancy figured lawns, Persian and special for Nobby Linen Wash Coats, semi-fitted back 1 uy All the choice colors, also a white, cream and black; tan calf ande golden brown Youth’s and and Chil- $1.25 leather Outing Shoes with Elk: soles; oidery in sheer 50c Restaurant 25 Table Linen. . All-size dice patterns; 58 On ‘inches wide; regular 50c } yard; { Friday for 194 Black Sateen. . bc Double fold; yard wide; | splendid © quality; worth 121%¢ yard; be | yaaa 1hp A others lace Full ‘yard borders; 50 3.00 Extra large pattern; blue a | 27 inches wide; fregular price 25e -vard; Friday... » 150 fa We White Dotted Dress Swiss; ‘all-size dots and figures; | very fine quality; the 19¢ and 25c — ties; Frid h choice, yar 1.50 and dark * 9bc 1,90: Size Pa with worth $1.00 each ; Friday. . ——

1 Fie ne White Te fine aah ; ‘worth 9 1.00: White Bedspreads . , regulgr | Men’s heavy gal is ih : 90¢ color#; medallion centers, pretty 25¢ sheeting; worth 25 —_ _ = eee eee eae eel Ol errmlUhcowrrmUhcmUhlcwmChlclwmOCTCmhc Ohh, r.mhChcCCcc ooo ooo oo ee OO LL = pcs ; extra. a Ge! size Marseilles $1.00 , Boys’ Double - straight pants only; 16; will sell ’ boris Double-Breast- be Suite with Knick- erbocker ants; ething never heard of before; these | Suits will , oe at : ( Boys’ ete ee UC ) bocker Pants. 3be Boys’ and Cheviot Knick erbocker Pants...

Boys’ Black Sateen Blouses gpintS in all ? Boys’ borders; ee

—E————7w7 e ¢ 50c Skins, x22 inches 1.50 and 2.00 Hammocks. . . 15e Full size, with head résts and fringe; in all colors ; worth $1.50 and 15¢ $1 Coat Shirts, 1,90 Dimity Cloth Coat Shirts—plain all-. <r asks 75c and $1.00 for—‘we are Friday ’s nae sizes 14 to 17..

Special sae on =o Machines Ths Week oO bs a+ ocieae) NLY Your Choice! Drop- - Head. ev oe Drop-Hoad Domestic baa Wheeler Chittiels 500 dozen Men’s fancy Madras, ae fine bosom—the kind that nk Finns ing to let you have your choice for Men’s 25¢ Un- juan. tee Men’s 39¢ Un- cing ces | Men’s 50c Athletic Under- 9p WeEGr. .cccscees size 17 » De 50 Linoleum, 35c 75 rolls best Scotch Floor Linoleum; 6 feet wide; in choic- oF La cpap and * Se or pleated awe me a rst ; cliente FOUR DAILY rast 7 iets 9:00 ». me 12500 @ ote Carte. ‘MEN'S AND YOUNG ‘MEN'S 10.00 GOAT AND PANTS SUITS, ] ] } ) F eatherweight ] Rustic Dance, " . Spee plaids, ¢ NGA Boys’2,50 Suit 1. 10 Breasted | Suits; in light colors and these suits are worth 2.00 and 2.60; sizes 10 to g00d Cassimere ~ 50¢ Baseball Suits; shirt, pants, belt , Sale of Men’s Underwear Men’s 50¢ Un- derwear.... Men’s 50c¢ Mesh Underwear. . Men’s $1.00 Sends ized —. wear IJ 306 09 Fellows’ altzes, AND. RETURN . 65c Scotch | Sheet Music, 2¢ Whispering of Love, Dying Poet, Prince Imperial, Galop, Woodland Echoes, Il Trovatore, Morning Prayer, Joll 2 ¥ aj . "5

Page 7

& have charge of the patients. ‘POCTORS DIFFER B 70 CURATIVE ~ POWEH OF BILL New Measure Would Not } Take Hospitals Out of Poli- tics, It Is Urged.

~OPPOSITE IS DESIRED One Physician Fears It Will “‘Legislate Democrats Out of Office.”

Differences of opinion were expressed by physicians in a discussion of the pending hospital commissioner bill at a meeting of medical men of all schools held in the headquarters of the 8&t. * Louis Medica! Society, 3523 Pine street, _ Wednesday night. Some of the phys!- cians opposed the bill. Others said they favored it. Dr. Edward F. Brady said he opposed the bill for political, as well as profes- , gional reasons. He said he was a Dem- ocrat and not in favor of Demdcrats be- ing “legislated out of office.” Dr. M. W. Sharp said the bill would not ac- complish its object, namely, to take the hospitals out of politics, as too much . power is placed in the Mayor’s hands. " ‘He opposed the bill. There has been opposition expressed ’ Because the bill requires all members of the visiting staff to submit to com- | petitive examination. It has been urge _ that this is beneath the dignity of emi- - nent physicians. Dr. John C. Morfit, Dr. W? John Har- ris, Dr. W. B. Outten and several oth- . @ra spoke in favor of the bill. Council- | man Bespenschied and Dr. R. A. Walker, . who is chairman of the House of Dele- + gates committee which has the bill un- . Ger consideration, said that the Assem- bly desired a bill that was exactly right. 4 ats Board of Health, The bills provided for the taking away ' ot the control of the public hospitals in '! @t. Louis from the Board of Health, and _ Investing the authority in a Hospital - Board to consist of six physicians, ap- - pointed by the Mayor, and the Mayor as chairman ex-officio, and in a Hos- pital Commissioner. _ The Board of Directors will meet once @ week and receive a salary of $5000 a year. e Hospital Commissioner wil be fn active charge of all the hospitals, answerable only td the Hospital Board, : ’ and will receive a salary of $6000 a year. = Visiting Physicians Ad Under the sresenst system, a patient at the City Hospital is under the care of the Superintendent, his assistants, and the internes—physicians who have just been graduated. The visiting physicians at the hospitals dw not have charge of the patients, but simply sive their advice as to treatment. Under the previsions of the new bills the members of the visiting staff will The resi- dent physician at the hospita! will have ‘to consult them on all treatments of the different cases, and the internes will be simply assistant physicians. The Su- perintendent will attend to and have au- thority over the business management of the hospital alone. KNOCKED OFF, UNDER TRAIN, THROWN INTO RIVER, ESCAPES

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1909.

Women’s Vests,;.low neck and sleeve- less; finest quality cotton; neatly -lace trimmed; also white cotton bodices; Misses’ low neck and sleeve- less white Vests and poys’ ribbed balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; 25c values, Friday, 3 for 650c, or each Women’s White Imported Lisle Vests; sleeveless and low neck, with hand crochet yokings; also wide knee length white, lisle drawers, lace trimmed and wide knee length union

Co ee Silk Gloves 50 dozen Women’s Milanese Silk Gloves; with two clasps; in white only; sizes 6, 6%, 7 and 714; worth $1.25 per pair; special for Friday, Umbrellas Men’s 28-inch and women’s 26-inch Umbrellas of best quality silk; shea dyed; 8 rib frame; heavy silk tas- sels ; regular price "$2. 50; each, oo Nes eat « Deepeaias (Third Floor.) Imported Cretonnes in floral designs, worth ag" a 55¢ per yard; on sale Frida * .25¢ Steneiled ERS Table Runners and Mats; leather trimmed; a $1.50 and $2.00; Friday Linoleum (Third Floor.) Printed Linoleum; 2 yards wide; in oak wood ree and block fig- ures; worth 65c; on sale at per Chicken Dinner, 40c Cafe on Fourth Floor Tomorrow and Saturday we will serve a deliciously cooked Chicken

suits; worth up to 85c; eres? per garment 49ec

Dinner in our bright, clean Restaurant on fourth floor for Forty Cents.

square yard, (laid on floor). 46%c

All Silk Grosgrain shoe ties black and tan; See | se, re e and worth 18e, at at per bon; a 35¢ lity, for only.. Wash Ribbons in block No. 1, worth 30c¢ bolt for, No. bolt, Ribbon bows and sashes made up free of charge at our Ribbon Coun- [| ter. |

Shoes For Baby 75 Cent Baby Shoes For 25c Bargain Table on Main Floor A large collection of Infants’ Soft-Soled Shoes and Bootees; all sizes; all colors and black; clean, fresh, new goods, bought ex- pressly for this sale from a maker who want- ed cash bad enough to sell his stock at one- third it’s real value; regular shoe stores charge 75c a pair for these stylish little shoes. We consider ourselves most fortun- ate in being able to sell them y, 5 tomorrow for only oa C Household Linens 64-inch Table Damask; heavy bleached Ger- man linen; worth 90¢c per yard; on sale Fri- day at 22-inch Bleached Napkins, in four patterns; heavy, serviceable quality; worth $1.75 doz- en; Friday $1.25 Table Damask; 64 inches wide; white; worth 65c; only 12 pieces; on sale at, yard... .50c 72-inch Bleached ‘Table Damask, in four new patterns; heavy quality; worth 85c yard; Friday for 65c Huck-a-back Towels; linen warp; the best hotel towe e made; worth $2.25 dozen; a spe- cial bargain Friday ee $1.75 Razors and Strops Razors; salesmen’s samples; manufacturer’s and an extra Friday and Saturday Razor Strops; manufacturer’s samples; double, of genuine Russia shell horsehide and other good qualities of leather; worth up to $1.00 for 25ce; worth $1.25 to $2.00; for 50c

good lot; worth up to $3.00;

| A Sale of Lingerie Waists This waist This waist This waist $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 We bought from two of New York’s Waists at half price and less. ‘‘Essanelle,’”’ and they stand for all that is new and up to date in there are thousands of fresh, crisp, new Waists, in dainty, sheer and lacy effects, absolutely perfect as to fit, finish and workmanship. The materials are white lingerie cloth, Persian lawn, mull, soft batiste and India | The trimmings are filet, Cluny and Point Venise bands—new and exclusive designs of Swiss embroidery in blind and eyelet effects, outlined with French and Val. laces, allover embroidered fronts, combined with The styles are Dutch neck, high collar, collarless and Peter Pan. Tucked yokes ‘cries; long and three-quarter sleeves; open front and back, $1 d Each for $2.75 Lingerie Waists $1 Each for $3.50 ° Lingerie Waists largest and best waist manufacturers their entire stock of Lingerie The brands of these manufacturers are known as ‘‘Knickerbocker’’ and An Holder with This waist $1.25 Thie waist . $1.25 special price Lingerie Waists. In this great purchase inen, linen laces and medallions. and panel styles, trimmed with laces and embroid- Watsts for 2-OO $2.25 our regular $5.00 Lingerie Waists for...

our special price..:...... Pearl-mounted Holders, value $5.00; our - qpecial Price. ... ..06is5sieyces anne pee Silver-mounted Holders, value $5.00; our He 5 (Stationery Section—-Main Floor.) || Glass Tumblers and Vases Tumblers of fine, clear pressed | glass ; Colonial price, per dozen... yee Water Bottles; Colonial’ shape; of clear crystal glass; regular - 85¢ value; Friday only, ea., 48e Plower Vases: 12 inches high; ground and polished bottom; Unprecedented

Gold-filled ‘Beade: vales $3: —a eee eeeeeeeee ye . eevee GT26 *ensereerteweeeeees ‘style; special

$1.00 value; sale price, Friday .............68e Plain Tumbler; while 100 dozen last tomorrow we will sell these Tumblers at, per dozen, 240; — OGG oc vicdccsestiuetease

Embroideries Decidedly. “Under-Priced . Beautiful allovers, able for blouses, isettes and half sleeves. Insertions and edgings— many yards will be need- _ ed for children’s clothes. Inexpensive but effective wash dresses—just think ahead and see what embroideries you are like- ly to need. Then come and get them now, while beautiful kinds in the season’s best styles— | for you can secure fine, some at half price or less. suit- chem- and we bought it in its entirety at a great sacrifice. Switches—Made of fine switches, puffs, head-dresses, ete., are made of good quality human hair. goods establishments, as our prices are much less than usual wholesale figures. Sensational Entire Hair Goods Stock of Ignatius, Weiss, Chicago, | Purchased by Us, will be. Placed on Sale Tomorrow Ignatius Weiss, 230 Adams St., one of the oldest and_largest hair goods makers and importers in Chicago, decided to close out his tee Never before have you seen such hair goods sold at the prices we quote. All quality long human hair and short stems, in all shades— values in Straight Switches. 114-0z. Switches, 18 in. 49e long; worth $1.00; for. 2-0z. Switches, 20 in. long; worth $1.50; for......./9@ 5000 yards of allover embroideries Embroidery Bands; Medallions and 2-0z. Switches, 22 in. This sale should be or interesting to owners of hair 6-in. black high lustre taffeta ry = Fountain Pen Event} }~ Pens at less than 14 of their worth. | | Every Pen guaranteed. | We have just concluded what we term a} happy trade transaction by closing out al prominent New York jobber’s Fountain Pen LPs stock at prices that are sensational. = ee may have read of fountain pen sales, | never of such as we now announce, Pens are fully guaranteed and will be re- placed for any defect in manufacture, that you are running no risk. Every holder fitted with a large No. 4 solid | 14 kt. gold pen point. Plain Chased Holder, value ee our cial price ... ER eh He ro ee R a on i me 2 a —— ey

flouncings of finest quality batiste combined with Venetian laces; very 98e and waist frontings; sheer and long; worth $2.50; for...... Face Torn, Right Arm Broken, Brakeman Swims to Shore, Crawls Up Bank. HAMMOND, Ind., June —.—J. L. Mil- ler, 3 years old, of Garrett, a brakeman on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, is in the Soutn Chicago Hospital, after es- caping death at Indiana Harbor in three ways. While his train ‘was crossing the Bal- timore & Ohio bridge over the Indiana Harbor Canal Miller climbed to the top of a freight car. He was struck by the bridge, his right arm twice broken, his face torn and he was knocked off the car to the rails below. He fe)l in such a way under the mov- ing train as to escape the wheels, but the last brake beam on the caboose caught heavy materials in showy, open and semi-blind effects; also small dainty patterns suitable for baby yokes, etc.; worth up to $1.00 yard; on sale Friday at Sample stripes of fine Swiss and Cambric embroideries, consisting of wide flountes; corset cover embroid- ery, edges, insertions, bands and beadings; worth to 35c per yard, effective; worth up to $1.00 and $1. 25 i a Pe epee Remnants of flounces, allovers, bands, insertions, medallions and edges; also lace rem- nants of all kinds, priced as follows: worth to 25c\ yard, for Worth to 75c yard, for Worth to $1.25 vard, for Worth to $1.50 yard, at Worth to $2.00 yard, at Worth to $3.00 yard, at 59¢e fine embroidery 10¢e¢

Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs Men’s very fine all-linen hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs, and narrow hems; Women’s very fine pure linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow hems, sheer and medium full sizes, wide Marcel Wave Hair made very fluffy: ered; the kind that is sold for 25¢ and 35c; all shades; special tomorrow Neck Curls; made curls, single stem: Roll; net cov- 3 beautifully attached on a Large French Coronet Puffs —A very popular hair goods accessory; made of human hair. 42¢e Set of 8 Puffs, worth $1.00, for.... .69e Set. of 10 Puffs, worth $1.50, for.... Set of 12 Puffs worth $2.00, for Transformation Pompadour, on ribbon; 22 in. long, 16 in. wavy hair; to be worked in long; worth $5.00; for... Natural Wavy Switches— 3-0z. Switches, 22 in. long; worth $3.50; for... 3-0z. Switches, 26 in. $1.48, .$1:98 The Rosette; made with 2 very large puffs, surrounded by 6 other good size puffs; made in one piece and can be adjusted to the head; worth $2.00: tomor.- C The Billy Burke; the swell- est of them all; made with 15 full size puffs : this is one of the very latest crea- tions; worth Psyche Head Dress; made of | — 8 large 54-inch Psyche | Puffs in center, with 2 1- inch curls at each end;- lat- ;est fad; $1.50 e. es Ses 1 ¢ The Salome Puffs, eonsist- | ing of 10 well made, full | ~ with a large | size puffs, psyche knot in the center, | —

This is a very effective cre- - : ‘ation; worth $1.50; 3 very desirable for the finishing effect in him and threw him off the bridge 2 feet below into the Calumet River. Bruised and bleeding, with one arm he sWam ashore and crawled on the bank, where he was found unconscious by the watchman. Miller will recover. 114-0z. Switches, 18 in. long: worth $1.75; for....... 2-oz. Switches, 22 in. long; worth $2.25; for.... 134-0z. Switches, 20 in. long; worth $3.00; for.. at, each Odds and Ends and broken assort- ments of women’s very fine linen initial Handkerchiefs, some with plain script and block letters, others with ela orately embroidered weight; 15¢ values, at, 1 each Men’s all-linen hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with embroidered initials; excellent value, at each iC tomorrow OF. 5s sacl 98e $3.50: EO ka eeen $1 48 $1.98 2 Special Hair Nets TS e Allover or Auto Net, made 0 hair; all i ee. Sua clot worth ese cr erenseegegeeeeeessiete eee AE the front of the head with dressing the hair; your own hair; $1.25 value worth $4.00; for... $2.48 Gray Switches—Wonderful values in black and gray mixed, brown and gray mixed, up to % all white switches. These are

. Stein's \ broken mass of stone. WHOLE SIDE OF A MOUNTAIN BLOWN UP WITH ONE BLAST RED ROCK, Ariz.,

June I1°,—Near Pass the whole side of a moun- tain was blown up and broken into small pleces and enough rock dislodged to > ballast 100 miles of track at one explo- sion. Preparations for this great sii were On for several weeks, under the direc- tion of G. W. Kearney, powder expert for the Southern Pacific, and A, B. Crane, @n expert for the powder cam- _ pany. Drillers sank deep holes into the _- mountain and a network of powder was - laid far down into the depth of the solid a ‘rook, In the blast 78,000 pounds of pow- a der was used. When the powder mine was touched off the whole front of the mountain was lifted 25 feet and then settled back a The powder had *been so well placed that the explosion aeeneees no noise. } MW OLD KANSAS WEEKLY Quits |. SALINA, Kan., June }°—The Weekly F Coss peageeongebay of this city, the oldest iper in Central Kansas, established in y Maj. B. J. A publication. a oe > v Postoffice ruling on advance

F. Hanna, has gsus- odors tid heratael P tae

Hicodhurebiete terns; worth 12140 and 15c each, for wreaths and medallions; 35¢e value; sale regular

22 and 24 inches long; worth up to $5.00; special at.. $1.95 214-02. Switches, 24 in. long; worth $5.00; for... 52.20

White Goods . Twilled Stripe Suiting; all lin- en; sold everywhere for 75¢ yard; our price Friday. ..48e White Madras; desirable pat- terns ; splendid value at 20¢ yard; special at eae Linen-finished Sui for children’s and women’s dresses and suits; worth atyae yard; “lle eed

Bed Quilts Honeycomb Quilts; light or summer weight; full size; Mar- seilles patterns; regular $1.10 value; Friday, each Honeycomb Quilts, the newest Marseilles patterns ; ee weights; in every way a $1.7 value; special price, ea. “91.25 Fringed Crochet Quilts; cut corners ; Summer weight; a a ee at. $2.00; reduced

been Sgcwnd by “many : ve “ig eyes xs * Sa MR Roca iad $1

50 why Graniteware and Other Needed Things for Household and Yard. vole Graniteware . Lipped Sauce Pans; 4-qt.; reg. price 35c; for 19¢ reg. price for....22¢c 6-qt.; reg. price 45c; for....27¢ Coffee Pots; 1- qt. size; reg. price 35c; for 29e ou rice 45c; for....838e 8- t.; reg. price con tie. ae 5-qt.; 40c; 2-qt.; 12- a; reg. price 65c; for ven Kettles No. 7 ie reg. price olan stp, oles 22c; for.. 9. sine; ee. ri Pree ROSE NS He mpeg: _ for ee for. Ae rer err eckacliandanen for..19¢ 4-qt.; reg. price 29 2-qt. size; reg. price 27c; Berlin Sauce Pans; 45ce; for 5- qt; ; reg. price 50c; for 6-qt.; reg. price 60c; for Pudding Pans; 1-qt.; ar ioe 3- cat. size: : eiaith $1.1 15; for.. Berlin Kettles; 5-qt.; reg. price 55¢; 6-qt.; reg. price 60c; 8-qt.; reg. price 70c; for whole wil- low, with wood bot- tom ; 20-in. size; reg. price $1.25. 876 Toilet Paper of fine tissue; large rolls; reg. price $1.25; sale price, per doz., a= 9 Pantry Step Chair; of hardwood; reg. price $1.25; sale Babbitt’s Scouring Powder; 6 cans for 25e¢ Cooler Stands; made ver y strong, paint- ed; reg. price $3.25; sale price ..82.79 Refrigerators; North Star; white enameled lined; packed with ulated cork; outside casing of hed wood; varnished ; holds 60 Ibs. ice; reg. price $20; sale vent a 89 Low G ‘rar: T- Stoves; 2-bu Lawn Swing; made very strong; holds four persons; painted and , varnished; \ reg. price $7; sale pric owmengye closely woven; 78 inches $5. long; concealed spreader at head, deep valance; very strong; reg. val- ue $1.50; sale price D8e ‘Fairbank’ Gold Dust; 4-pound pack- ; reg. price 25c; sale price. .19¢ ock Chairs ‘with arm; made strong; reg. $1.00 value; sale Fae Sprinkler Cans; of galvanized i B-qt. size; 50¢ valet ante price © Lawn Bench; extra atrong; 7 7 slats 3-qt. size; $2.50 value; sale pene .$1.98 Garbage vens gal- abiaal iron; 75¢e value for Gasoline or Gas Stove Ovens; black sheet steel; 2¢burner size; reg. price $2; sale price Wash Boil- er; all cop- per; No.8 ' rok! ian be Sheets and Pillow - Cases ue; special Friday at, ea., Hemstitched ‘Pillow Cases, 42] or 45x36 inches; of good soft | muslin; nicely hematitehed | 16e value ; choice of ei size at, each ........+.h Pillow Cases; our hotel s reat 42 or 45x36 ; round uality; 1 either size F i ouah s+ 0h taretes each heavy

size ; ie $2.50; price $1.98

iden obi game he: % astaevs ee ‘a a (. 19 Sa FRR rset we ’ 4 . - — - J Be Bs ao be EP Nee a S -« 4 be . ‘ Se a fer ereee ee ee I Oe eee eee as , OR gi ac TRI ee a re cea = er = P ~ es aS 5 ® a ¢ . Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches; | i: made the right way from a BF good heavy sheeting; 15¢ ie | e

Page 8

_— a SR ty one enna mene

ST. LOUIS

KING BUYS POST CARDS AS THE PRINCE OF WALES Special Correspondence From Paris Buroau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 2.—A well-known periodl- cal, Le Cri de Paris, circulates an anec- dote of King Edward which is causing much amusement. It Is that on his last visit to Biarritz, King Edward, accom- panied by an aide, entered a postcard store. The King asked to be shown the latest novelties. The salesman produced landscapes, statues, and coples from great paintings. King Edward asked if he had postals with amusing women on them. “I wouldn't dare show them to Your Majesty,” whispered the salesman. “You may dare show me anything you have. I want some unconventional pos- tals,”’ replied the King. The salesman produced the cards. King Edward had put aside many, when his aide whispered. “Your Majesty forgets that he is no longer the Prince of Wales and that he is King of England.” “Why, no; I do not forget, but you must know that in France I am always the Prince of Wales,’’ answered King Edward, and he continued to lay cards aside. SS POPULAR HOT WEATHER SHOES FIL TS| 6th and Franklin Ave. SPECIAL CUT PXICES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY} Open Every Saturday Night Until Ten O'Clock.

—————- 4

$9.19 for Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Ankle Strap Pumps Another shipment (about 500% pairs) of the latest effects just received, choice of patent leather, olden brown or light tan calf; hight or heavy soles; Cuban heels; all sizes. Come early for first and careful - selection.

for Children’s Ankle- Strap Pumps and Rib- Superior atent eather or tan calf: solid oak soles. Misses’ $1.75 " values; sizes $919 19 ¥ 11% to 2 Child’s . sizes 5 to 8; $1.25 values FREE worth of cash value Barie Trad- ing Stamps with Every purchase & of 98 cents or over, Friday or Saturday. IF You BRING THIS COUPON. Also the usual one stamp with all purchases of 10 cents or over. OSSD 7 $7- 39 ® = for Boys’ poll ~ tbl ”

19 oo eae Men’s 81.75 (Sizes 9 to 13%.)

Why pay $3.50 elsewhere ? The very newest, up-to-date styles in ,tan calf, wine calf, patent leather or dull leath- ers; all sizes and widths.

RUPTURE i SEELEY’S SEELEY'S SPERMAT- 1G SHIELD TRUSS (cee teal ING THE OPENING 10 10" DAYS HEINE MONUMENT FOR HAMBURG | Banished Memorial Stone Pur- chased by Publisher. BERLIN, June “*—The Heine monu- ment, which wag expelled from the Achilleon when the Kaiser acquired it, has been purchased for $2000 by Julius Kampe, publisher of Heine’s works. The monument was originally ordered by the Empress of Austria, an admirer of the poet. She tried to have it erected in Heine’s native city, but the city would not accept it. Heine was a great lyric poet of Ger- many, but the anti-Semites agitated against the erection of a monument to him because he was a Jew. The Em- press had the monument placed in the Achilleon. Hérr Kampe hopes to be able to per- suade the city of Hamburg to permit the erection of the Heine monument there.

BURIAL PERMITS. Cath. Ford. 17. 4235 Cook; heart disease. Anna Hoff. 49. $425 N. 4th: tuberculosis. Christina Deuchert, 62, 3234 Michigan: scle- . Stark. 438, Louisiana, Mo.; gall- e Bmnliy W. Thomasson, 74, 703 Grant; scle- ais. Emily L. Gould, 24, 4520 McMillan; peri- t Douglass, 58, 40 Westmoreland .; earcinoma., John L. Ebert, 60, 2845A Cherokee; phthisis. Otto Schaenky. 66, 3504 Connecticut; heart diseasc. 108 Soulard; senility. Jennie Ray. 74, 4639 Sacramento; pneu- 86. Sarah Giffin. Fy F. Preiss, 47. 6416 Nashville; ulcer. John F a intestinal ob- Jos. Bey 48, 1183 N. 19th; et =n Grogan, 53, $946 Morgan; heart dis- Edward J. H. Rohne, 2%. 2719% Glasgow; oun "Gerard. 583. 1916 N. 11th; cellulitis. Mary H. Adriance, 58, 771 Aubert: hemor- rhage. Le Vaunt W. Howard, 21, 4286 Maffitt; ac- cident. — G. De Veaux, 17, 5384 Florissant; suicid 2321 Frankie: heart disease. Frank Orr. Barbara ebuoker 80, 1810 N. 18th; apoplexy.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. William G. Eversole Jr. eee Hotel Hazel Crole Bartmer ‘Geo. P, Olive B. Wilson John Heckel Antonia Hoyda Alfred Lewald ‘. wells Ellen D. Eames Page Warren A. Burnet .... . 6816 ren we Cora S. Mason 6438 Vermont Paul A. Storck Evans Gretchen Schuster 4470 Evans Charley A. Letcher...........3116% mg Gertrude 8S. Vogt 1749 8 Wm. Meckfeéssel Jr 4884 Lhe th. on: Ida L. Repp 4816 Natural] Bridge Fred C. P a Valley Park, Mo Louise M. .. Jefferson Barracks, Mo Wellington 7. pet at ...-Indianapolis, Ind Lottie Roth Indianapolis, Ind Alfred C. Patton 2623 Lafayette Hellen W. Holt 4606 Easton Bdw. G. Wetsel ...rccccs North Vernon, Ind Leura Herbert 2354 S. Oth Herman Henry Ostmeyer 3500 Laclede Theresa Ryan 6039 Maple Ciemence Frillman 2240 North Market Emma Humpert 2300 Howard John M. Bonds Eloise Zwingle vashville, Tenn John Hagerling Piloviilen Ill Lceulise Burmann Ill Sam C.. Rayhill 3102 Washington Eleanor Allen : 082 N. Garrison Julius A. Von Clossmann....6828 Salzburger Ethel A. Rempp 7408 Pennsylvania Gustav_ Schuette 8817 Be Lydia F. ° Nedderhof - N. 18th Jules Oppenbein: Ch cago, Il J. Frances Hartt ty, N. Y William C. Dahman .. Ida M. Hunt Stanley Goosmann ... Lydia Ohlendorf James Condo Mary Hanrahan e Louis Abenroth Rosie Herling Arthur Biqbecker kwood, Mo Grace E. En De Kalb George P. vars Rose Loos Carl T. Goebel Marie A. Meyer Luther,T. Dickerson Mary A. Geldmeler Jas. D. Wilson Rosie Brehm Bennett W. congnitn va A. Cast! 4310 Lexington Merle B. ap .. 19th Ida D. Hollinger 522 N. 18th Dave Dixon Owen S. Broadway Clara Klasing N. Broadway Hugh Samuel Bigham 4823 Von Phu Mrs. Mary Brown 4823 Von Phu Liewel Portland, Ore Lucy 202 Rutger Frederick . Mueller Lou M. Geske Andres to Er eeseres 1209 N. Garrison 8116 North Market McComb, Miss -1465A Hodiamont 910 Lafayette 2840 St. “Zeete 1630 8. Theresa se dlewmben Nashville, Ill Plum Hill, ml 2702 Dayton 4230 Morgan 4015 Morgan —- lt Beulah E. Thomas

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 38 to $25. JACCA«D’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECORDED. and L. Gcharpon 4220A N. 20th; boy. KE. Dei $313 Alabama; boy A Wambach, 522 Mansheater: boy. , ya eoggg 2 3925 i 4 a ae:

, 16th. i Wilmes. 8710 Piembact., nae! . Renick. 4415A Eas . Caram no, 2234 E SE COSMO SC OROM OS aM OM . Broadway; girl. ‘ Spencer, 33 3383 3 Manchester; “eri. MUSIC LOVERS INTERESTED IK NEW GRAND PIANDLA PIANO St. Louis music lovers are much inter- ested in the latest development in me- chanical planos—the .Weber. grand _pi- anola plano. The first. of these instru- ments seen in St. Louis is now being ex- hibited by the Aeolian company, at 1004 Olive street, of which G. P. Benjamin is manager. The Weber grand pianola piano was only recently perfected in the East, and it represents four years of work. The first one to be shipped West reached Aeolian Hall a week ago, and a sale was made three days after the instrument was set up. Since that trme the grand pianola plano has been seen and heard by scores of musicians, and many have been purchased by St. Louisans. Pianolas have been In use for several years, and are familiar to almost every- body. Pianola pianos have been in use for a considerable time, but a grand }. Pianola piano is a new creation. It is & grand piano, with a planola player built within the case. It can be operate! as a me®hanical piano, or the mechanism can be hidden by folding lids and the piano. played by ages as.an ordinary inétrument. Cc Blin id, Servant: A aie of tea for missus. | ay Grocer: Green or black? Servant: Shure, ayther will.do. She's as blind as a bat.

the” ¥ Where 1 Rhody Got Her Name.

eB Ty agp he By sk fas é ame Praia 2 york 2 POST-DISPRTCH

HER SHROUD READY 35 YEARS Woman Treasures Burial Dress Until It Is Needed. CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa., June 17.— Mrs. John Holstein of Addington was burted in the clothes which ‘she made herself more than thirty-five years ago. The aged woman, who was known

each year during her life washed these clothes, and then placed them carefully in a box. Shortly before she expired she called to one of her daughters and told her where to find the burial clothes, with instructions to see that they were placed on her body. throughout Upper Darby Township, had’

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1909.

HEN’S NEST IN A BIG. TREE McINTIRE, Io., June 17.—McIntire has a hen that is deserving of at least “special Mention.” This hen is the property of John Er- rington. It is a plain, everyday hen, not crossed with any variety from the bird family, and yet this hen, unknown to the family, built her nest in a tree, 10 feet from the grund, laid 11 eggs, and had commenced the arduous duties of “setting’’ when she was discovered.

ee Boy Killed iv Runaway, M GREEN FOREST, Ark., mong iT a alits Dooling, aged 10, was killed and Town PINT OF RAISIN. SEED IN MAN POTTSTOWN, Pa., June 17.—His fond- ness for rdisins almost cost the life of Milton R. Davidheiser, a prominent con- tractor of this place. In a critical con- dition from bowel obstruction, he was taken to the local hospital and the sur- geons who performed an operation were surprised to find that raisin seeds were the cause uf the trouble. Over a pint that had lodged in the in- testines were removed, and now Mr. Davidheiser is in a fair way to recovery.

Marshal J. C. McNemare and son were seriously injured in a runaway. Weyl’s special sale* Friday, June 18, 40c pound Cocoanut Macaroons for 22c, ro ve A EA NO Oe LLL LG EC LEELA EES BULL WAGON —) Man Thrown Into Air, Falls, Breaks Arm. CORSICA, 8. D., June 17.—John Mulder was thrown into the air by an infur- lated bull while transporting the animal in his wagon and when he struck the ground one of his arms was broken be- low the elbow. Mulder was sitting on the wagon seat when the animal put his head under it and heaved. @Qaeeeees

Grasshoppers se Delicactes. PARIS, June 17.—The latest delicacied

in Paris are grilled grasshoppers with buttered toast. ging a well on the Maddox farm, near/| Ogilville, Harrison Payne of Brown County found an old wooden cheat in The antique piece of furniture is of ma-

: ’ 5 Fe - ae he ofr - 5 * OLD SPOONS ‘FARMER'S RO : ‘ a. 2 f : COLUMBUS, O, June 11 ee “4 , i eG Savas, S ie > ad : Mi Soe ri ae eas ae a cd : 4 ting Hes - wan 5 gee - for #80; sah. oonnonsss #1.98 down to Sanitary Water Coolers;

ee wD in pale ihe, Hah i A es «ee : “> % 50 ("pctern; ba: Ree waa eee Cais Ww in > ey £. a “ aoe BES, Keo (SCREEN WINDOWS GUARANTEED | Never heard of before—we do it. @ Solid rolled stee] Screen Windows; net, Pte" 30 inches high; fit any window; mm 24 to 38% inches wide; can open or close window without removing screen; worth Guaranteed 5-Ply peer %,-inch; worth 15¢ per foot; in fon 72¢ Doors with hardware; spe- cial sale Friday; all sizes; complete $2.98 down to... 2.2... .s gee eeees $1.19 Be on hand without fail. ribbed. Vests; 3 tapes; sizes 1 to 7; Bankrupt Sale "OC $1.25, Union Suit, 59¢c Men’s fine Jersey ribbed, lisle finish Union Suits; short sleeves; ankle length; | Bankrupt® Sale 7 en 94s ken aie : ?

es ee ——— — OS

fine Jersey ribbed, lace bottom Umbrella Pants; Bank- = Sale Price..... 25e Vests, Ne Ladies’ fine jer- sey ribbed, extra size iL

ieced Silk Organdy— ieces8 French Tissue Ginghame— 40 lain and fancy Pongee— 47 pieces Spangle Silk Crepe— Positively worth 39c and over; pieces on sale at 9 a. m. for one ho Main Fleor. leces

eS wie TES Wash Goods, 124¢Smecatt) AT 9 A. M. FOR ONE HOUR. Tomorrow We Will Piace on 1 Sale, = ‘ le : es 7 5 Rees > “3 ge S J J] ec > ~ z f 7 i at 0.00 Wilton Velvet Rug; size 9x12; Mo eetitel new colorings in Oriental and floral designs; special. .....-++sesseeess . $27.50 Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; In new floral or Oriental designs: from the mills of S. pane or Sons. Bush & Terry and A. Smith & Sons; a big variety $18. 45 of patterns; at

20¢ Canvas \ for 22c 300 Stools, like-eut, with I canvas seat; 50¢; to be sold Friday... m7 Folding Lawn Benches; fe: long ; worth $1. 00; Friday. < s.scoee nce Solid comfort Canvas Chairs; ¢ with arm, worth $1.25, Friday€ $8.00 Lawn Swings; hold 4 7 extra strongly built; worth $8.00; Friday.....@ $3.00 Sanitary Steel Cots

Pearl Bullon Sale Greatest values ever; immense Jot all kinds, fresh water —_— ocean pearls, smoked pearis, in almost every style; 2 and 4 hole; fish eye; “12 to 40 line sizes; for waists, fine~lingerie, wash dresses, trimmings, etc., plain and’ fancy cut; dozen Zac, 4 Ac, oC: 5c. 10c, 1 15c

BASEMENT BARGAINS That Insure an Enthusiastic FRID

gare a. 2000 neck os ay chiffon, ruchings ; worth to dozen, 20e; pon 10¢; és eséen eas CPt?”

special price 98c Talicia Petlicoals, 43¢ Women’s “Royal Taffeta” Petticoats; full eye -bse ruffje, finished with Pin corte: and. peered , | Ae

2 to 6 gallons;

; - Pal ss + | ee S ie kes We a Pa ook aie a ata 2 ee ice oA, ee A x * ¢ Pe, SRA gare Sag Phy, Lee Bes ok Phe ob Na See ECT, Be. ge Sats EE PRO Oe aE BT” worth _ Se FAA I Ni Es Rae

Page 9

rosary EVEN EVENING, ‘JUNE 17, 1909. "Na au; oR AY Public’ Crowe CG rowds HS HALE CENTURY OF STAGE ars; Company Does Not At 46 Performances This Man Was a Prince and 259 of His 8719 NEXT | CAR SJ NEXT | | : CAR

while playing, 724 times; married 219 times; lied openly 1445 times, played the part of Emperor Francis Joseph 989 times, enacted the King one time, im- personated a prince 46 times, was a count 250 times, baron 483 times, a banker 617 times; he had more wives than all the sultans combined. His children have been more than a regiment. Once he had the role of a blind man. The leading lady's dress caught on the throne as she started to leave. He for- got his blindness and: went to help her. The stage manager became sb angry at this that he threw his beer stein at him, yelling: “Say, fool, what are you doing. You are blind.” The audience heard it and turned the tragedy into a comedy.

Unwelcome Youth Is Ousted While Sister-in-Law Looks On. ’ St JULESBURG, Colo., June 17.—The oe Bev; 0 Rev. G. C. Miller can fight as well as | nd W at preach. He proved this when he eject- ven A ae ed Gardy Wheeler from his home be- | ay ~~ + ; of cause he did not want the young man : pe to call upon Miss Marie Stevens, a sis- . ) €4 ter of “Mrs. Giller. “So the reception interested you?’ - Straphatg Bug.

in —— -_- — or-Season Selling of Men's Suits Sern Tomorrow “The Model” Announces the First General Price-Reducing Sale of Spring and Summer Clothing Men’s and Young Men’s Suits NOW $12.90

rT: A PIER-SEASON Selling’ N Ow, instead of waiting until July; | NOW, the big sale that is the greatest bargain event of the year

for St. Louis men; NOW, we stop profit-making and offer this im- mene stock of fine clothing at genuine and unstinted price-reductions, the most remarkable in "The Model’s”’ history; NOW, so that you get practically a full season’s service out of your purchase. Three Sale Prices $8.90 $12.90 $16.90 for thousands of Suits produced by master clothes-builders in this season’s best styles and patterns in a most wonderful variety. SAVING OF NOT LESS THAN $4.00 AND RANG- ING UP TO $7.00 ON EVERY SUIT—EXTRAORDI- NARY VALUE-GIVING THAT IS CONVINCING. Begins Friday; be here yourself; plenty of careful salesmen to serve you exactly and promptly. See. Display of These. Suits in Our Washington Avenue Windows

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits NOW $8.90 At this Price Tomorrow You Can Save $4 to to $5 on a Suit “MM ATCHLESS assortment of stylish, nobby, up-to-date Suits; strictly all-wool cassimeres, fine worsteds, cheviots, ete.; hundreds of tlie {season’s most. attractive patterns in latest shades; superior tailor- ‘. ing; distinet styles for young men and men of all builds; ; positively the best Suits ever sold in St. Louis at their original prices; tomorrow you Save $4.00 or $5.00 in our After-Beason Selling at

ina eee ae a ene - TheMODEL ee ee ea ee ee ie aed Save $5 or $6 on an “Art System” or Hand-Tailored Suit. pirst time our justly famed ‘‘Art System’’ Suits have been offered at so low a price; they cgmprise half the assortment; other Suits at $12.90, not bearing ‘‘Art System’’ labels, are high-grade, hand- tailored Suits; extreme effects for young men and conservative models for men; this season’s popular shades, gray, olive, smoke, green, etc.; nobby striped patterns; a saving of $5. 00 or $6.00 in our After-Season $6.90 12=

Men’s and Young Men’s Suits NOW NOW $16.90 90 Finer *“‘Art System’’ Suits that are now Underpriced $6 and $7

HE ‘‘Art System’’ Suits that compare favorably with best mer- chant-tailor garments; show the artist’s handicraft i in every ad antl ee fold; pure imported worsteds in up-to-the-minute striped patterns and shades of gray, olive, tan, taupe, etc.; two and three button coats; ad- vanced models for young men; conservative, elegant modes for men of all builds—regular, stout and slim; we shall sacrifice be and $7.00 in the After-Season Selling at ; 3 of:

Page 10

2 SERA PNET ABE ERD 2. BER» ~ SHOW DEVEAUY'S _himself with a double barrelled shotgun -eral women neighbors of the De Veaux ' yninutes after the others had entered the * said between them. Ef | “| Post: Disbatch Cartonist s Idea 1 ee Gh NEUSE of the Situation in Benbow City FAREWELL NOTE Father of Youth Who Killed Himself Says Love Affair Was the Cause. WANTS TO SEE LETTER} Boy Wrote He Was Going Away; That’s All Girl Will Tell. The contents of the ietter writtefi by Stephen Goodwyn de Veaux to Selma Lauber a few minutes before he shot Wednesday will forever remain a secret unless Miss Lauber changes her mind. - Through her father,: William Lauber, she refused to turn the letter over to the Coroner at the inquest Thursday morning because she regarded it as a Sacred confidence between herself and her dead sweetheart. Deputy Coroner Fath did not insist that it be made public, as he said its publicity would serve no good purpose, although the father. of the dead boy requested him to get the letter, that he and his wife might know its contents. The father said Miss Lauber had re- fused to let even him see it. After hearing the testimony of sev- THIS «3. WHAT | GET FoR BEING PINCHED By THE WRONG POLICE FOoRcC €& CAN 1 USE YOUR CHICKEN [an—w BAd 6 (mm family, and the police who were called after the boy had committed suicide, pas Willlam de Ve@ux, father of the boy,| ~ ~ eee, @nd William Lauber, father of the gir]| She told him that,:as they were going to whom lie had sent the farewell letter, | Out together Friday evening, he would the Coroner announced a verdict of sul-| better wait until then to see her. cide. “She has told me that in his letter to Accompanied Girl Home. her he bade her farewell, saying that “Selma attended a picnic of the Madi. | h€ was going away. He did mot say | Son School, in which she is an appren- where he was going. That is all shevhas tice teacher, at Forest Park Highlands | *8/d about the contents of the letter.”’ ‘Tuesday,”’ he said. ‘After business Mr, de Veaux testified in detail to Arours; De Veaux went out to the High- | the évents that preceded the suicide of lands and at 10 o'clock, accompanied her his son. He said his son had complained home, with-her mother, her sister and|of feeling sick at the breakfast table the latter's husband. Selma and De| Wednesday morning and said that if he Veaux stood on the steps for about 15 did not feel better he would not stay at the office all day. He left the house os- tensibly to go to the Bank of Commerce, house, but I don’t know all that was where he was employed, hut returned “T infer that De Veaux believed him- | Shortly. eelf to have been slighted by my]| About 9:30 o'clock, Mr. de Veaux said, daughter. He wanted to call on ~4 his son left the house and went down Wednesday and Thursday evening, but ‘to the corner to see a schoo! picnic pass. i nee ee ee ee ee ee - ataid Linoleum Remnants For Friday Only In taking stock we find a_large number of short lengths of the German wood patterns, English tile and American Linoleum of the $1.25, $1.50and$1.75 grades —liarge enough for Vestibules, Halls and Bath Rooms, which we will close out tomorrow: 6 feet by 16 inches to 3 feet; ? ie 6 fect by 4 feet to 10 feet; , per square vard LO ar 6 feet bv 9 feet or more; per square vard tind ionic Fourth and Washington Avenue ‘An Exceptional Opportunity To Purchase Miliinery Friday and Saturday CENTURY MILLINERY CO, 615 N. Broadway One door south Busy Bee Untrimmed Hat Shapes; "eee 1 | Untrimmed Hat Shapes, milans, etc. ..$1.48 and 98c | Trimmed Hats, worth $4.00 and $5.00....... .$1.00 | Best wo 0 iM a 98. Trimmed Hats; genuine white hair braids; worth | $15.00 and $18.00......... .$7.00, $6.00 and $5.00 © aan tag 75e and $1.00..............95¢ : ; odd lots; slightly mussed..... .5¢ and 10¢ | l’s Mil n Sal s worth, $2.00; i} +) ee Ai Or M Pe ae Mrs. de Veaux also went to the corner and while she was there the boy re- turned to the housé, went into his moth- er’s bedroom and shot himself. Mrs. De Veaux was returning to the house by way of the alley when she heard the slot. Running into the house, she found. her son stretched on the floor. He died a moment later in her arms. ; William Lauber, the father of Miss Selma Lauber, announced that his daughter was prostrated by young De Veaux’s act and was not able to be present at the inquest, and that she would never make public the letter written to her by her sweetheart. ““My boy killed himself because of in- fatuation for Selma Lauber,’ said William Lauber when called upon to testify at*the inquest. ‘“‘There was some- thing between them that his mother and I do not know. Miss Lauber and her mother called at my house, 5384 Floris- sant avenue, last night, but Miss Lau- ber said she would not show us the let- ter she received from him. She said that in the letter he said that he was going away and that if she wished to write to him she could get his address from his mother. - “There probably is more in the letter than that, and my wife and myself would like to see it. I wish you would secure it,’’ he added earnestly to Deputy Coroner Fath. “I don’t see how we can compel the young lady to deliver the letter to the Coroner’s office,’”’ said Mr. Fath. ‘It is her private property and she can do with it what she wants. I don’t see what. good purpose it would serve for anyone to see it.’’ PLAN TO MAKE INCOME TAX CONSTITUTIONAL IS PROPOSED Resolution Provides Submission of Amendment to Legislature of ot the States. . WASHINGTON, June 17.—That ‘“‘Con- gress shall have power to lay and col- lect direct taxes upon incomes without apportionment among the several states acording to population,’’ is the subject of an amendment to the Constitution proposed in a resolution. submitted to the Senate today by Senator Brown. The resolution provides for the. sub- mission of the question to the legisia- tures of the several states for their ap- proval as suggested by the President. Senator McLaurin of Mississippi sug- gested that if the reference to direct taxes was stricken out it would. permit the levying of other taxes on the same line, gerne of confining it to incomes alone, . Brown said his purpose was to 3 «a the tax to incomes. | THIRD FEUD FIGHT VICTIM DIES Fourth Fatally Wounded—Ten Men Under Arrest. NATCHEZ, Miss., June 17.—Dr. Len- ox Newman, aged 22 years, son of Dr. A M. Newman, who was killed in a street fight at Meadville. Monday, died today. He is the third victim of Mon. day's tragedy, in which his father and Silas Reynolds were killed. Herbert Applewhite, 4 lawyer of Meativille, who was wounded, is in a sanitarium here, with little chance for recovery. Ten men are under arrest for complicity in the feud. POLICEMAN O°KEEFFE MARRIED News Told “When He Reports Change of Address at Station. Wher Patrolman John T. O'Keefe of the Manchester Avenue Station re- ported to his sergeant Thursday that he had changed his address from 3326 Lucas avenue to 3487 Kads avenue Tfurther questioning drew from him the ‘fact that, as soon as he went off duty at 3 p m. Wednesday he had changed his clothes, hurried to » the ‘Church of the Immaculate Conception Lafayette avenue and Longfellow | boulevard, and married Miss Mary Py Denes of 2609 Park aveoue. He already had furnished a flat at the re llegg avenue eo and a his phere aly after ceremon | om os 7 aah Dee ane ie ae 7 Sonar A © 3 c ¢ POLICE FORE AND BUT ONE JAIL IN BENBOW CITY Guardians Appointed by Mayor Benbow Have Key to Offi- cial Prison. If a citizen of Benbow City, eight miles south of Alton, gets in jail it will be his own fault. If he is circum- spect and careful he may disturb the peace to his heart's content without landing behind the bars. And this, despite the fact that Benbow City has twice as many guardians of the peace as it ever had before. That’s the trouble. There are two po- lice forces, one apjurnted by each of the contesting mayors, A. E. Benbow and James Olroyd. Benbow’s police force has the keys to the jail. There being only one jail the Olroyd force has no place in which to lock at Bay ee ash of Authority Since the "anal police adniinistration went into effect nonody has been ar- rested, but things are lively when they do start in Benbow City, and residents of the town are shuddering to think what may happen to one of them if both police forces attempt to nab him at the same time. There will be a tug of war in which either the prisoner oar his clothing will be dismembered. Another complication has arisen to worry those who contemplate being ar- rested in Benbow City. The Justice of the Peace appointed. by Mayor Benbow has moved away, leaving the field clear ‘o Justice Ashlock, who is a stancli sup- porter of Mayor Olroyd. While it is true that a person arrested by an Olroyd policeman cannot be placed in jail it will be time enough for him to laugh when he is out of the woods. o Jail for Offenders. Wiceimane of .cne Olroyd force say that when they catch a prisoner they will take him direct to the tribunal of Jus- tice Ashlock. The necessity of spend- ing a night in jail will be removed, but &@ worse fate may be in store for the prisoner. Ashlock, recognizing the Olroyd police force as legally appointed, will try the offender and if he finds him guilty will fine him. If he cannot pay he will be formally sentenced to jail. Of course he can’t go, but his sentence will be en- tered on the record and if the Olroyd faction ever gets possession of the jail key he will have to serve his time. The sword will be hanging over his head and he will never know when he may be awakened in the night and hear a gruff voice say. “Olroyd’s got Ben- bow’s goat at last. Come on down to the jail.’’ Justice Has Final Say. > - ‘A 3 : \ . 3 a) ; eh P bbs oon ae | ~ wiiad Bowe ee he st oR EIU ne a OE SOMES SN AT RMN AAT BN we — — — arg oho aot) oe oe Oe fo ie a as ‘ . Sieg hs. “ ee gee te pt ga i - ee A Tailored Wash Suits—Summer Brviabe of Silks and Wash Fabrics— Linen and Pongee Coats—Especially Priced for Friday's Sale. ¢16.50 Silk Dresses, From.8 to 10 A. ; ~ $8.50 and $10.00 440 beautiful Silk Dresses, made in various patterns of light Summer Silks; eut extremely full, in a score ¢ of pretty models. Only, Pant? Lingerie and Summer Dr Over 1000 beantiful Summer ~¥) Dresses, of sheerest mulls yy and lingerie fabries; pure linens, reps, madras, ete., in fully 60 distinct and beautiful . styles. Actual $16.50 values, Friday $5.00. If Y Ys! D> hated) $8.50 and $10 values, Priday 5.00, “7 $12.50 Altman Voile Skirts in the New Pleated Models, These. Skirts are made” of the heavy $ /: 95 guaranteed Altman Voiles in the latest plaited models. They are actual] $12.50 Skirts, Friday, $7.95. é o $8.50 and $10.00 Tailored Wash Suits for Over 400. Suits he — from at this price. You have if f : : plese SV aah Sere ae pen tail 7 D . Those smart, plain-tailored white Serge Suits; handsc your choice of 2 ored, 40+in. semi- fitted coat styles or in fancily and lace-tfimmed effects; in linens and reps, every size and color. $27.50, $30 and $35. $16.50 Full-Length Pon ye ie Silk Couts in Various | 4handsome models at this i Foe “ay 90 poe ch ia OLOe Silk Coats ; cut on plain semi- fitted lines. ° | They are actual $16.50 values, * Friday, $9.90 3 5 | 4 $25.00 Plain Tailored $ 12 y : | - White Serge Suits for braided . lined, coats 40 inches long; in semi-fitted effects. ey and in He g ie same Suits were sold at $22.50 and $25.00 earlier in the it] but to effect an immediate clearance, we place them Friday at $12.75. | Full-Length Linen Coats, Linen. Dresses and. Silk Costumes, ral \\ay Friday, About - 50 exquisite 75 models in fine Linen $] 4. Dresses and Silk Costumes; only one of a kind, but the entire’ lot embraces almost every size end eolor: thev are all that remains of our high-priced Dresses. that formerly sold at $27.50, $30.00 and’ $35.00; Fri- dav. $14.75. Exceptiona $3.00, $6. These handsome Linen Coats for street and motor wear, in $4.95 95. several extremely pretty mod- els; they are mainly made in plain- tailored, . semi-fitted styles; in white and natural shades of linen; regular $7.50 tion Fri- day, $4. D5. | | Trimmed Hat va 00 and $7.00 Hats, $ 13 95: = Think of buying beautifully Trimmed Hats for less than the price of the shape aloile. & ah te A splendid assortment shapes and black tuscan, burnt and all colors. If you need a hat to finish out’ the season with you should not miss this w onderful opportunity to buy $5.00 to $7.00 Hats at $1..95. I. hese Specials. From 8 to £1 A. Ak. Only, ‘hese'are our regular’ $10.00 plumes. We have wire a Limited qeenthy: ees to offer, in black and white, from 8 A. M. to 11: 30 A. M., $4.96. E as5 if Up to $3.00 Shapes st, ee Pb lot of those splendid un- trimmed hats in black tuscan and all colors; worth up to gq $3.00; Friday, from 8& to en & 11 :30, 50c. 509 Washington Av., Near Broadw ay et ae we . ’ . ; o ». @ » . : . “THE ONLY WAY” GOING—NIGHT TRAINS FRIDAY, JUNE 25, AND ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, JUNE 20 “4 RETURNING—ALL TRAINS UP TO AND INCLUDING MONDAY, JUNE 28 a Tickets Good in Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches TIME CARD eave St. Louis ....--.... 9:06 a. m. 9.10 p. m. ag 11:28 p. m. futhen Kansas City 5:35 p. m.. 7.00 a. m. 7:28 a. m. Leave Kansas City......10:00 a.m.’ 9:00 p.m. 11:45 p. m. TICKET OFFICES— Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts. ' \ ; Union Station } Bell, Main 4700 0 PHONES} Bell. Ollve 26 95 PHONES ; Kinioth, Cen. 7126 CHICAGO & ALTC C. R. MURRAY, Ageiotant ‘ General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. If, on the other hand, a policeman ap-/ __ ——— ee ee A ane me ee pointed by Benbow arrestr 1 man be will take his prisoner to jail. The next mora- ing the offender will be arraigned be- fore Justice Ashlock. ‘Who arrested you?” the Judge will ask. “One of Benbow’s force.” “Huh,” the learned Judge will say. “They have no right to arrest anybody. You are discharged.’’ Thus it is that citizens of Benbow are wondering whether it is better to be 4r- rested by a Benbow polfceman and be jailed at once or to be arrested by an Olroyd policeman and taking chances on dying before the cc is settled. “MOTHER” JONES MEETS TAFT WASHINGTON, June 17. —**Mother” Jones, who became famous during the anthracite coal strike in Pennsylvania as a worker for the unions, was intro- duced to President Taft today by T. V. Powderly of the Department of Com- merce and Labor. She is in the city to ask for the par- don of a man named Bilva, who jf Ip the Federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan., under sentence for & hie cae of gt sea i magic: Sal Om ae RED STAMPS MPs STAMPS RAD: OT ine IF YOU ARE NOT SAVING STAMPS 500-2 S. Jefferson.Av. EY R D i N ey Grand 7126—Dolmar 2184 book and €2.00 Stamps free. And with a $1.00 purchase you will teen eat-anaring plan. Sugar, $1.00 (ne stamps.). Bomeat 845 — Central 5283 Come in with = pa annulate oe STAMP sar ones $20,00 Stamps with 1 gallon of Morogram Whiskey, per gal $10.00 Stamps with % gallon of Monogram’ Whiskey, per gal cheay t sei x bottle of states? : oe Phen 8 ames ae: andi : ; oa ont ] “Gold crown, extra heavy...,.-0a4 STAMPS | 4350-52 Chouteau Av. The New $5.00 Stamps with 1 quart Monogram $1.0 Stamps with 8 Bars Gloss or the an Full set of teeth (wha ene) am Whiskey, per quart . anes Ccffee, at per Scap, of ° HESS Stemape- with 1 AA cog Special $1.0¢ Btenre — 6 Bars Sweet roor | : ag: dtp work, per Heart Soap, for tooth, be =: **¥ eee seeveede ey ‘ parrot $4.00 Stam with 1 i pound of Tea, | gold fillings ws eeenees aoeee.: 50c a. - Stamps with 6 cans Pet Milk, : if. os we Vite fillings. . from with 1 whee Our Brand “der, per pound “4 ~ Stamps with i er gation White. | June 29th to make or Cider pe with 1 nd of Guatemala Coffee, per 1. .25€ s with 1 pound of Good - ieee warn Coffee, per $2.00 Stamps iv ole 3 9 pape fee, iS Be ava | PT Paid hd e- » Baath sa gee tracted, eae «ee oe 8G A as yore, we “3 them . oN “+ A eueree sees ~ pepe a a NATIONAL DE DENTAL, PARE ea, : a cae ers i et ca ’ i

Page 11

nn “ : Se Sew ‘k f — | Woman Apncark Wives catter for Home, Dragging ‘Husbands With Them. June 17.—One pely woman in a sheath gown ke up a lawn fete at Bellevue, the hionable Pittsburg suburb, last ht. Nobody seems to know who she or how she came to intrude. » Phe women of Bellevue, who got off bt lawn as quickly as they could ‘* with them, - gpeem so funny COS oo TOE Ee. Bs 2 tee PRN A ” — a 4 = a “a Ma Se ian ee it ee ) aa eat Sai = 7 LP AE ITS Mie ee ers ze ee i ee their. husbands and daughters fay they do not want to know anything about her. ’ There was a good crowd on the lawn when’an automobile chugged pp. In it were a rnan whose face was not known, and the woman in the dress. There was a scurrying to and fro and a sound like families going home. The woman of the sheath gown appeared to enjoy the commotion she was creating for a time, but it did not when she found that she could not even buy ice cream. She paraded the grounds for about half an hour and by this time the festival was pretty well broken up. She then re-entered the automobile with her companion and set off in the direction of Pittsburg.

3 .?. % hd ¢ « note ——$—$—_—__—— ee ee ma TAXATION QUESTIONED N MURDER CASE Killing of Town Marshal Gathers Big Crowd of Witnesses. CHICAGO, June 17.—Two hundred men, women and children, all residents of the village of Hodgkins, formerly known as Gary, ITll., were taken to the State’s Attorney's office today to be questioned on their knowledge of the incidents leading to the killing of Pat- Marshal of Hodgkins, last Sunday night. The two hundred were taken into custody. by deputy sheriffs, and a special train brought them here. Crowley was slain while taking Mo- deste Lenzi, former Mayor of the vil- lage, to the lockup. Reo Lenzi, zi, formally charged with teh murder, has eluded arrest. ‘

trick Crowley,

Biack Hand Man Sent to Prison. FERNIE, B. C., June 17.—Joseph Ra- meira,- formerly of Chicago and a leader of the Black Hand in Western Canada, who was found guilty recently of Black Hand practices, was sentenced to 14 years in prison. He escaped from jail two weeks ago, but was recaptured. eT

a LLL AL LO 7 a I Six years of an honorable record in St. Louis of making every promise good has won for the Eagle Stamps the well- deserved reputation of being ‘‘THE STAMP WORTH SAV- ING.’’ It has brought pleasure and happiness to thousands of families in St. Louis and vicinity and shall continue to do 80. rives them and start. If you are not:saving them, go to the merchant who You will be the gainer. Look for the signs, ‘‘We Give EAGLE STAMPS.’’* Important to Eagle Stamp Savers We give Eagle Stamps in exchange for Tobacco Tags, Cigar Certificates, Soap Wrappers, Coffee Coupons, Cereal “Coupons and other articles. Bring them to our store and have them exchanged. This will help you fill your book. Call and get a complete list. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER EXPORT BORAX SOAP— 1 Eagle Stamp for each Wrapper from the 5c Bar PEARL SOAP— 1 Eagle Stamp for each Wrapper from the 5c Bar GRANDMA WASHING POWDER— 1 Eagle Stamp for each Front from the 5c Box GRANDMA WASHING POWDER— 3 Eagle Stamps for each Front from the 15c Box TO SAVE THE ABOVE WRAPPERS IS EQUAL TO DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Eagle Trading Stamp Co. 1107 OLIVE ST.

- bug’ af “ | we . » P giving, invigorating medicine. | | ? - When you’re tired and nervous; worn out and wéak, you need a good'tonic. You need a strength- Naturally, you want something of known merit—a standard prep aration. ‘Try Cardui, the popular medicine for women. Tus preparation has been successfully used by housands of women for more than half a century. setters come to us daily, telling of the benefit and relief Cardui has given. These letters recommend Cardui for headache, dizziness, fainting, pains in the side or limbs, and for all those troubles from Which 9 ie 4 & a t ¥ women suffer. : ~ The Woman’s Tonic GH 170 sa — this letter from Mrs. &. C. Berry, 124 N. Borke St., Kansas City, Kan. She writes: wea | Ati more en leased with the results obtained from ave taken 5 a ee’ better health than ever before. bottles and am in a was troubled with female dis- orders and suffered so mich that I could not be left alone. I found relief in Cardui and keep it in the house all the time.’’ It’s. the. tonic you Try Car need. It’s ae reliable medicine. _ For sale at all Rae f eesaciers oe. a nephew of Modeste Len-

INDORSES TAFT $ INCOME TAX PLAN ‘Is Strongly Fortified in Con- stitutional Law,” Says F. N. Judson.

OTHERS . DENOUNCE IT {

“It Looks to Me Like Class Legislation,” Declares T, H. McKittrick. ———

St. Louis corporation heads and stu- dents of taxation differ as to the merits and the desirability of the corporation income tax recommended by President Taft in a special message to Congress. The President's plan is for a 2 per cent tax on the net income of corporations. Such a tax, if imposed, will prebably be collected through the Internal Rey- enue Department, as was the tax once levied on legacies. Its practicability was admitted by most of those whose opin- ions the Post-Dispatch obtained Thurs- day, but there was a wide divergence of opinion as to its fairness. Frederick N. Judson, attorney and ex- pert on taxation, made the following statement, indorsing Taft’s recommend- ation: “The recommendation of President Taft for an excise tax upon corporation earnings is not only strongly fortified in the constitutional law as declared by the Supreme Court, but it also appeals very strongly to those who are inter- ested in a just and effective system of taxation. An income tax which depends upen an inquisitorial systeny of individ- ual disclosure of taxable incomes is open to the same objection as our present sys- tem of attempting to reach intangible personal property by taxation. “Individual Can’t Be Trusted.” ° “An individual oan no more be trusted to declare the amount of an income which is known only to himself than he can disclose the existenee of wealth which is known only to himself. “While an income tax, therefore, is theoretically a just tax, it Is not an ef- fective tax unless it is levied upon the sources of income. This is the principle adopted in England. : “The tax recommended by President Taft has the supreme merit, therefore, of beirig an effective tax. An ineffective tax is an unjust tax, because the unscru- pulous man who evades it escapes; while the honest man who does not try to escape, must bear the burden. “The tax recommended by President Taft, therefore, is effective and the only effective income tax. It is true that such a corporation tax would not reach all incomes, but it would reach a very large proportion of the taxable wealth of the country and part{fcularly that form which is not reached by our pres- ent systems of taxation. Injustice Shown by Grand Jury. “The ineffectiveness and, therefore, the injustice of a system of taxation resting upon enforced personal disclos- ure, is illustrated by the recent report of the grand jury in St. Louis, which recommended that we substitute for our present inquisitorial system of Sworn tax returns the New York sys- tem of allowing the taxpayer to swear of the Assessor’s estimate of his person- al estate. “It is true that a tax upon sources of income, such as corporation éarn- ings, would not reach incomes from per- sonal services: but such incomes de- pendent upon the life and health of the possessor stand on an entirely different basis from those which are realized from invested property. The recommendation of President Taft is wise and states- manlike.”’ Of. the corporation heads and corpora- tion attorneys questioned by the Post- Dispatch a majority expressed them- selves unfavorably to the plan, but de- clined to be quoted. Opinions given for publication were as follows: Won’t Stop Business, Says F. J. Wade. Festus J, Wade, president Mer- cantile Trust Co.—It won’t stop busi- ness. If it means Government super- vision of corporations, it ought te prove beneficial. Thomas H, McKittrick, president Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co. —It looks to me like class legislation. That’s all I care to say about it. C. P. Walbridge, president Mer- rill Drug Co.—The principle of tax- ing corporation prefits is a fair one. Such a tax, if based on the dividends paid, would be practicable, for no corporation could long hide its profits from its stockholders. The dividends paid would be, it seems to me, the proper basis for.the tax. Praises Taft as Judge. Isaac H, Lionberger, attorney, cap!- capitalist and student of taxation: Without having carefully examined the matter, itis my impression that whatever Judge Taft suggests is like- ly to be good law. The distinction between a direct tax and an excise tax is, perhaps, @ fine one, but it is one which the Su- preme Court has indicated, and the President's suggestion in that regard is legally sound. The tax he pro- poses is, as I understand it, like the tobacco tax, not so much a tax on Preperty as on the doing of a thing. It can be enforced by a requirement of sworn returns. No corporation would dare to falsify such returns. But while I think the proposed tax is legal and collectable, I do not consider it necessary. We are taxed to death now. Nor do I think it would be beneficial in bringing about closer supervision of corporations. The Government cannot supervise all corporations. Everybody is in a cor- poration, and most corporatiens do not need Government supervision. “Paternal or Fatherly Government?” Saunders Norvell, president of the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Ce.: The Latin word pater means father. Our ewn werd papa comes frem the ete ment means.a fatherly government. The main question before this country now is whether we want a paternal or fatherly government, or whether we desire the Jeffersonian idea of government, which was that the individual should simply be, pro- tected by the Government in work- ing out his own happiness according to his own ideas. The drift of events in this coun- try in recent years has been decided- ly towards a peternal or socialistic form of governmer. The corporations are the grown- up sons. Some of these sons have grown stronger than their father. The sons have been trying to run the household. Each of these sons has a large family of his own. By concentrating their efforts, by work- ing hard and by eliminating waste they have grown rich and powerful. Now the father says, “I will put a crimp in these sons by making them give me part of their profits. of my own following. I will control these overgrown sons and I will build up my own strength.” It seems to me that this is all right if the father will give us our money’s worth. This country most extrava- gantly managed. It is notorious that Government work is far more expensive than private work. When we go te Washington we cannot help but be amused at the easy- going ways and short hours of Gov- ernment officials. We pay milliens for battleships, and in a few years they are out of date and worthless. The farmer has rural free deliv- ery at a tremendous loss to the Gov- ernment, nevertheless certain pos- tal officials have been trying to foist parcels post:on the country in addition to rural free delivery. Every man who puts a 2-cent stamp on a letter pays the Govern- ment 400 per cent profit. Notwith- standing this, the Government car- ries second-class postal matter for special interests at a loss that runs up into millions of dollars. The farmers are sent free seed and free literature. Now may I ask, what does the Government do for the city man? Take, for instance, a bookkeeper who works on a salary of $100 per month and who may have a small suburban home. What does the Goevrnment do for him? If’ the earnings of the corporations are taxed, this tax will, of course, go into the expense of doing business. In the end the consumer will pay it. It will be another lift in the cost of living. Such a tax will mean Government supervision of corporations. In many respects this would be a good thing, but it would mean the taxpayers would have to support an army of easy-going workers te do the super- vising. Would Cause New Evils, He Says. Then there would be evils in con- nection with the supervision. There will be no privacy in business. Such supervision can easily: be abused. After all, the question is—what is best for all the people? The people own most of the stock in the corpo- rations. In the end the consumer stands all the cost. The question is: If they. are taxed on their corpora- tion dividends and their incomes, will they get their money’s worth from the Government? Unless there is a decided change in the way in which Government of- ficials work, I do not believe the people will. get their money’s worth. ' It looks to me like a lot of hard- working people being taxed to sup- port a lot of other people in. very. easy jobs. We are following in thé steps of European nations—the emigrants' who left Europe to escape excessive tax- ation will soon find that the hand ef taxation is again in their. pock- ets. FINE POINTS IN CREEDS DO NOT INTEREST ROCKEFELLER He Only Wants University of: Chi- cago to Maihtain Educational Standard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 17.—John D. Rocke- feller has refused to enter the theo- logical row that has been started over Prof. George Burman Foater’s writ- ings. Although Mr. Rockefeller has given millions for the building of the University of Chicago he is not going to interfere with Prof. Foster’s work or that of the University trustees. If there is anything wrong with either Prof. Foster’s theology or his teach- ings, that is the business of the men who are running the institution, but not Mr. Recokefeller’s, his private secretary said. Mr. Rockefeller’s attitude on the Foster controversy was voiced in a letter received by the Rev. Amastah Cc, Dixon, pastor of Moody's Church, who wrote to Mr. Rockefeller several weeks ago and asked him if he “stood” for the teachings of the uni- versity professor. Mr. Rockefeller did not write the answer, but his private secretary, who penned it, declared he pélieved he knew Mr. Rockefeller’s mind sufficiently to express his views. Dr. Dixon said today that Mr. Rocke- feller’s secretary declared that the millionaire did not carp what was taught in the university as long as its educational standard kept up with cther institutions, and that Mr. Rocke- feller was not bothering his mind about creeds or drawing hair lines in theological distinctions. — is

iia ee e—————

A Timely Suggestion Now that Summer is close at hand, try Grape-Nuts the year, but particularly se in Summer.

“There’s a Reason” “| of the church. A paternal govern- I will use these profits to take care . ‘ The Health Food 365 days of | "THISTORICAL SOCIETY 1D MEET Conservation of Valley’s Resources

Will Be Discussed. The Mississippi Valley Historical As- sociation will hold its second annual meeting Thursday night in the Cabanne Branch Library, Cabanne and Union avenues. The sessions will continue un- til Saturday, but Friday and Saturday the meetings will take place in the rooms of the Missouri Historical So- ciety, 1600 Locust street. Gov. Hadley is invited to make the address of welcome, but may not be able to be present. Dr. Orin Grant Libby, professor of history in the University of Nowth Dakota, will speak, and former Congressman E. M. Pollard of Nebraska will deliver a lecture on ‘‘The Conserva- tion of the Natural Resources of the Mississippi Valley.”

The Post-Dispa‘ch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pup- — news gathered by the Associated A TTPO A

EE a PE OD ELLIE ALL LLL: | AOR OR OT ma A Washington Daivetaiy: Graduates Classes in Two Departments. Washington Unfversity’s commence- ment exercises forjthe Law School and Department of A and Sciences were held Thursday morning in a tent on the campus. The Rev. C. 8. Mills delivered the principal address on ‘‘The Supreme Lesson of College Curriculum.” In the afternoon the Alumni Associa- tion gave a banquet for the senior class and the faculty in the British pavilion. The senior “‘prom”’ dance takes place in the pavilion Thursday night.

Ten Thousand Guests at Wedding. NEW YORK, June 17.—An unusual wedding will be that of Dr. Isador Lebowitz and Miss Ethel Karp, next Wednesday, to which 10,000 persons have been invited to the bride’s home on the East Side. Preceding the wedding, the pride’s father will give a Kosher din- ner to 400 friends.

“FRIDAY MORNING SPECIALS

T so come on time. HE following remarkable values will be on sale to- morrow morning from 8 to 11 o’clock—but none will be sold after 11 o’clock at these reduced prices— Choice of our untrimmed Hats — including all Remember the price will the best values to be had anywhere at that price. Our $5.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.45 Untrimmed Hats

entire 95c line of the newest shapes, braids and colors—val- ues that cannot be equaled else- Friday , morning from they all niet Oe sé axe please—after 11 o’clock be 9$5c—and they a.e

no equal prefer from this wonderful blacks, Everyone wh who has shopped around and compared styles and prices will admit that our line elsewhere at anything like this price. morning—from 8 to 11 o’clock—you can select any hat you $5.00 line—including whites and all] colors—and cost you during these hours only will Special Flower Offer ats has Tomorrow of $5.00 Trimmed it will be all

Pali Lh, ACKERMAN,

2000 bunches of choicest small flowers and foliage—all new, fresh and perfectly clean—the very latest and most wanted kinds and colors—worth up to 50c a bunch —on sale Friday—from 8 to 11 o’clock only—per bunch. 4 610-12 Washiagton Avenue ‘15¢ &. | / TAAL, Manager.

i eeneeneneentell

ania Somme

century mark, always well. most retained by the for overworked men, women and sickly children. where. or dealer for ‘as Pu wine cual i mented petties only, peice Sia never on the

“My wife is 90 vears old and I am 88 years. vour medicinal whiskey to all as a splendid tonic and appetizer.” and Mrs. E. agen 485 East 140th Street, New York City. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus producing a liquid food, requiring no digestion, in the form of a medicinal whiskey, which is one of the most effective tonic stimulants and invigorators known to science; its palatability and freedom from injurious sub-| stances render it so that it can be sensitive stomach and makes it invaluable delicate It is prescribed by doctors and is recog- nized as a family medicine evety- CAUTION—When you ask your drug- Salt weer be sure you get the plinonig the only absolutely pure malt whiskey, and is sold iu im bulk. ane for the trade-mark. label, and ware tbe seni FF Mn ay BE rite Medical Stomach Troubles Gone. Appetite Good. Mr. and Mrs. E. Oppenheim of 485 E. 140th Street, New York City, who, healthy and happy, are nearing the the one being 90, the other 88, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for curing Mr. - Open cim’s stomach troubles and giving them both g health and strength to enjoy life. raise appetites, MR. AND MRS. E. OPPENHEIM, 88 AND 90 YEARS OLD. “We have been using Duffy's Pure Malt for over ten years. was a great sufferer from stomach troubles and my appetite was very bad, but since my wife and myself have used this medicine we are I I can recommend Mr. rer

> REGRESS GRAND SPR | iti. coin EXCURSIO From St. Levis, E. St. Lovis and Granite City SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1909. Spri 1d and reture. .§1.50 Lin — meconstnattom Poentiae ..... Joliet Manan City Delavan TRAIN SERVICE | SPECIAL TRAIN TO JACKSONVILLE, ast St. Loula.815 em, | PETERSBURG, MASON — CITY AND DELAVAN Granite City ..8:30 a.m, ye a Lin LV. St, Leouis......7:16 a.m, Bloomington he to p.m. Pontiac 1:45 East St. Louis.7:34 a.m, Joliet Granite City ..7:49 a.m, rr. Jacksonville ..10:45 a.m, st Petersburg § . .11:38 a.m. Granite City... Mason City...120p.m. — 2 Delavan - 12:37 p.m. Excursion tickets good to return by all a RETURNING ees the Alton Limited) due to ve Louis up to and includ ing Monday, June 21. Take this nice spring outing trip into the country, back to the old home, Excursion tickets. will not be honored in sleeping cars oF — parlor cars, and no baggage will be checked. TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Bidg., Sixth and Olive Sts. | Unien Station roeptenes } Ball Quite 2888 | reaphene | Bel: “THE ONLY WAY” C. R. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Ss

7 : : 4 7 x a » b P) q ‘— od . a ant Wi a? , “ae ‘> Ge x hia, Pe be ah ic¥ , s pe Sly SE 7 red . Pi ‘ rs Ax Abe Me be -—. “ay 9 BANG ie! ae ot \ “ Cats en ee Shaun? re aM : . ee y el ;. = . a) oe ¥ - — y. 7 r a .

. ae Os Tere t - m

| PROPOSALS Bax, Sealed proposals will be received at the otten of the Secretary of ~~ State of the State of Missouri, at Jefferson City, to and including two ibs. Goodyear rubber bands, assorted sizes in one oz. boxe — sponge cape, ,bankers’, 3%-In. ozen sponges for n. cups Sarton doz. each) Pyramid pins, No. 3 M C Medium. Cartons (1 doz. each) Haff's Terrace pins. M. Dennison’s Notarial Gold Seals, No. Stenographers’ note books, board binding, per, ruled. size 5% 11%, 100 leaves, Be ae National Blank Beek Co.'s letter copying books, 600 pages, size No. 255656, or uivalent. , ‘ National : Blank - ma eo s letter copying books, 700 pases, size ‘i 2555, uiv te: ee ee ok Be letter copying books, 1000 ‘pamen: ee ts o on OU Ss & & COMO ASAOCSL&LAKHNWNMNCLWCCHOMSTINMWOHORto-e2eeH eA BOI osce goooc 1s dozen National Blank Book Co.'s 10x14, or equivalent. lbs. white linen twine No. 24. lbs. best quality flax twine No. 36, lbs. ag! and apne tbe size on aaenty doze aragon rulin ns, No. dozen ruling pens, 5 tn ches "ees. brass mounted with ebony handle. - dozen Excelsior or Law hlin’s stamp pads, size 3x4%. Globe leader letter files, indexed, dozen Reossver., yy brush, 4 of. lozen Bottles . typew lozen round willow waste baskets, size SO Se lozen metal Roper weights, japanned, 1 Ib. dozen No. 12 McGill fastener presses. 5 M. Pi pat Somtin Nae rbon paper. . Paragon-Remtico ; These goods in greater or less amounts, as may be needed, y A. livered at the capitol in Jefferson City, without extra charge ing, transportation or hauling, & such times and in such may be designated by said Commissioners of Public Printi on c missioners reserve the right to themselves to determine what ave lents. Any article not specified herein is to be curnlenen, if “wan —_ wholesale prices ffici nt bond, signed by at least ‘two. su and su e ' ; iretion, hemp twine. dozen size 10x12.

10,000. &, shall accompany each ¢10,000.80, of the contract. The commissioners reserve the ll bids. any ong ot © CORNELIUS ROACH, INO. P. GOR JAMES COWGIL LL, Commuasioners.. of Public 1 * a a Today’s Post-Dispatch Want Ads accomplish a lot of useful that would have remained

Page 12

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A Ge ene Re SR

Tomorrow & Saturday will wind up the selling in this great June Trade Sale & it will [jn_ ie A Sale of Pq@rasoOlS | be a whirwind finish for we offer bargains the like of which you have not seen in many |FTeNCH Jewelry Sa I ee at aday. Think of the saving you can make by coming here tomorrow. Notice the }——— oe eee heavy reductions. Others fully as important as these. will be found in every depart- BN age ment. With such enormous stocks, our assortments are still quite complete. It be- hooves you, however, to come early for thousands of other careful shoppers .will like- wise take advantage of these bargains, Remember, only two days more of the June s- | Trade Sale--tomorrow & Saturday--come tomorrow. : Aneta A of nee Janelay samples. | ~ a $3, $4 & $5 Silk Parasols Now $1.44 We Give, Redeem & Guarantee 98c & $1.25 Lace Yokes, 59¢ ioodhes. Lavette: "Chains, Bracelete, Duteh A prominent maker’s entire stock—1140-—of the scarfs & Squares ry) Collar Pins, Hat Pins, ete., reached us this week, P Eagle sta ps The Beason’'s newest patterns—in & go on sale Friday, as follows: ty 5 ae season’s most desirable styles & shapes—Taf- | | A new lot of Austrian scarfs—lace OE a gta te rn ge Ae styles— & hand-made lace yokes—round or : ; . trimmed & drawn work feta, Pongee, Satin & Persian Silk Parasols squares & pillow shams 30x30—scarfs a A A AAU ul i Ma TR eet eee roe, + eke * Up to 75¢e values—on Friday. eee. 29¢ "Se | some with embroidered or fancy silk borders, 18x54—special values for HA is values Brimey. ie others of checked or striped cme ry be ee oo | Hi h ¢ 59 v. os pm ecw Fridey oa peg popular combinations—still others of tucke | : Up to $3.00 prirne o Friday... $1388 materials—mounted on long, carved mission or SPACHTEL SCARFS 29¢ White Satin Ribbon, 19¢ Up to et vallawas oon Friday. es $198 . 6 HHL Ry SO : an — ere ebony sticks—with silk tassels to & SQUARES i nm = alllicine fre ime I MGM | Tis ribbon is all silk—satin faced taf. yee ee Be nine i yA AL a TA feta—5 inches wide—white only— Some fine jet pieces & pearl pieces, also roine-

eS , Bayt a

. aT yd, |b hihi match—these Parasols would ordi- 18x54 inch or 30x30—big varie- ih ASHINGTON JAVE i QS! BE ope TOME: narily sell at $3.00 to $5.00—-Friday, Hu vA 3H IN GT\ON NAV Ee ill yt Sal He bet sashes & millinery purposes—teg: 11 atone effects, in Combs & Barrettes, go in this sa e. : as ular 29¢ value—Friday choice of the entire lot at

ty of designs—d0c f h limited b q ly: j pine y rd han . Peek values—Friday | ST. LOUIS OLEVELAND = Quantity of each limited, so be on Coney me

G, re — ) "G % saai 3 a $4.50 & $6.00Lace Curtains, $2.49)) . )X= an almost endless variety. There are Summer fixings, with silk velvet folds on ecru, ivory, Arabian, red & green— : 3 Mercerized Linen Dresses, Anderson’s Im- the under brim—you must see 00 ivy

i ai . 2 . from 1 to.50 pairs of a kind—over 60 49 aes as >. Kt ported Gingham Dresses, Madras Dresses, a ee _ a rig" PF iV =f patterns to choose from—regularly ‘ Cog S37 Xie _ Chambray Dresses & Linene Dresses—all fresh & clean—$7.00 wahees=- ‘Ae ( worth $4.50, $5 & $6—Friday, per pairs — »% J the Summer’s most effective & cleverest N SNR : al styles—trimmed with buttons, braids, laces & tailored straps—some have net yokes, Children’s Dresses Reduced y Pom with sleeves to mateh—every popular color 1] Special Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits is represented, as well as the much-wanted : ° ) light & dark checks—every little detail in | | Tp this sale are sailor & Russian blouse eff 1ceiv- f ‘ | D \ . nis ects of every concelv-f Children’s $1.50 & $2 Dresses,99c | the making of these garments leg bees care 5 | ab16 fabric, trimmed in many attractive ways & in a wide variety || : Hl | fully looked after—they hang correctly, fit mg ie Of excellent colored lawns, percales, ginghams & chambrays ! : perfectly & are in the height of fashion. of colors. Every Suit is guaranteed absolutely fast color. Among 4 —— te pipings, eters ry Poe er: of contrasting : This is a remarkable opportunity—one | | other dependable makes, we show the well-known fo LT 8) y S———S | , . . . . . . . ‘ “4 colors uttons—some are nobby jumpers, some pretty | | which you cannot afford to miss. Think of ‘“Regatta.”’ Prices in this section range from 42¢ ey . sailors & still others with regulation or Dutch necks— i i] , skirts very full—sizes 6 to 14—these Dresses would or- | ie it! Actual $7.50 & $8.50 Dresses tomorrow to $6.95. Below we quote four decidedly unusual dinarily bring $1.50 & $2.00—for Friday they are | | . only values: MOGGIEEET OFIOGd Abi .g 6. is ink cow i che Skk a ot eewaae as ! q ii | “ | Children’s $3.00 Dresses, $1.98 a (342

+,

eg de aie isos a te ee 8 a 40% ve whi ha Yong 7 tnd $ Ds %

Of lawns in plain white, dot or ring patterns—trimmed with embroidery insertions, pipings & braids, also wide i. = Bee * : ag \\ A S\N \% Wes

Boys’ Sailor & Russian Blouse Wash Suits— Very neatly trimmed, in a big assortment tucked—skirts very full—stylish & serviceable of colorings—regular $1.00 grades oo aman ecenge termed FIRST FLOOR BARGAIN SQUARE : Boys’ Sailor & Russian Blouse Wash Suits— 1 By

bands of contrasting color—front & shoulders neatly TAL BANS * \

The greatest wash-suit values in St. Louis . 9 * Misses $3.00 Skir {s, $ 1.98 $3.00 & $4.00 Dresses & Jumpers, $1.98—Pretty styles—of linene & cham- —regular $1.50 & $2.00 grades

fronts ornamented with large pearl buttons—these may be range of sizes & shades—actual $3.00 & $4.00 values— : ? had in plain colors & nobby stripes—lengths 33 Fridav ag : ery eyo rrr vy wy —— ma- to 37 inches—$3.00 values—Friday, special a ean | erials—regular $3. .00 gr

i dog ee bray—with Dutch neck—trimmed with lace, pipings & buttons—wide 7 Made of rep or Indian head—in the new gored models é pipimg 90 Boys’ Sailor & B B Wash Suits—A | | 1. 95

80c Mill Sheet Lengths, 49c Muslin Underwear eres sea Tie te Infants Wear || cmczermarcrmsten any wen: Knit Underwear & Hosier y

Remnants of — & fancy gp Bi wo meee, , that will wash—some in beautiful flora] oF 150 in lot—actual is lutel erfect—only n c ’ styles—up to 8-yard lengths— Any of the following garments—values up to 0c ye Friday, per length 49¢ Women’s. Vests—Low neck & sleeveless — fult- taped—reg : Friday, yard : : . . wes : s—Worth $1. Sho-Kriday, choice for 22 & extra sizes—Swiss ribbed—worth 15c—special 3 Women’s Nainsook Corset Covey orth $1.00 39¢ White Japanese Silk, 25c : ¢ : ay choles. for Ac | 19c to 36c White Goods Remnants, lic Friday pecial, 1 le} nfants’ Ruben Shirts— 1700 yar Remnants of fancy Dotte ee ee Se se eees —Friday oniy ; , ®7-inch China or Jap Silk-—in the ’ , ’ ° . Plain Persian & French Lawns, ’ iP : i-ine Infants’ Long Flannelette —— necked Batistes, Dimities, Checks Women’s Vests—Low neck, sleeveless—also wing Women’s $6.00 to $10.00 Gowns & Skirts, $3.49—Krench natural finish—-pure white—yard Skirts , i , : x or ‘ ead t & lean—length f 2 es gu ouiints } | : nainsook—handsomely trimmed—absolutely worth 50c to 75c Silks, 29¢ Infants’ Pinning Blankets— oe alt Per guaranteed 19¢ to 85e 4 1c ek , veer. Vee ane Serene ree des } } | -yalues—Friday, yard G| | Women’s Vests—Low neck—sleeveless—crochet yokes—also |

7l4c Remnants of Prints, 4c mercerized lisle—regular 25¢ values—special, Friday, 1 i Best quality American. Prints—in light blue, 3 for 50c ; each ee 7 Drawers or Corset Covers & Skirt combinatious— Kimonos— ni : 7 ae! t ee —B9p $1.00 Black Crepe de Chine, 66c Infants’ Long Cambrie Slips— CL 5 oR gor © nants resp irting | | Women’s Veste—One lot assorted—elegant quality lisle, handsomely trimmed—worth $1.25 & $1.50—Friday. . ; h 00 Bridal for $3.25—Special f Splendid all-silk box loom Crepe de Chine— | | Mnfants rubber diapers value, 7%¢—Friday only, yard haud-crochet yokes & medallion effects—worth 50e & 4. “s b pandas i. tri eae eke? yt outfits—of St ar geass sc... 6 scr we gal na i 13 15c Pillow Cases, lic 75c—these Vests are very sheer—special, Friday..... dg erossbar or nainsook—trimmed with laces & inser- 5 5 na eae Bleach fall 42x36-inch Wines O Suite—‘‘Extra sizes’’—pure bleached cottaman : nion — “ee é $= 00. Fri 1.25 Black Satin, 88c Children’s Pique Coats, $2.65—Three quarter Ready lain hem—soft . : “ tions—actually worth $5.00-—Friday, ,set............ $ or reefer styles—embroidered emblems— ke nena tine 160 kind—Priday, each. .116 wide knee—lace trimmed—plain top—mercerized tape—suitg Women’s $2.50 to $3.50 Skirts, $1.98—Of cambric or nainsook 27-in. all-silk Satin Duchesse—very lustrous wide collar with scalloped edge— ce oleic trimmed with deep flounces of Val. or Mechlin ans ceakee-di36 valus—tor: .. 88 values up to $4.00—Friday, shales swat 2.65 3 $2.50 Bed Spreads, $1.89 Friday.... i velees co Deacebaite. 1. oe laces—absolutely worth $2.50 to $3.50—Friday 75c Black Twill Silk, 55c moray poral rat Fosed sombeie Pure wile pcb sbed ssite-vexira waeee | | Women’s Suits—Celebrated Dalby make—A he ere Plain soft-finish, 27-inch, Black Twill Silkk— to 14 years—Friday, ‘ a agate ve $ stitched—in regular & extra sizes—both wide & tight knee— Women’s $1.75 Challie Kimongs, $1.00—Satin facings ] 00 ead + ner split or break— 5 special....... 9 kaa spUAsOh onc sadn nes 15¢ (Aisle 1—Main Floor) | these garments are close-fitting & are worth $1.00 & c ee ee ' 25c to 50c Wash Goods, 18¢ 12¢ to 20c Wash Goods Remnants, 74¢|| $1.25—special, Friday............2c0sceeceeeeeceeee A OW ress Pongees, Poplins, Rep, A. ae . > “ ©. ty , y aw ’ S of. " , $6.00 to $10.00—Friday they go at Cae Soins al eieeeta Pouleres & Pénbees~ oe Short: Flannelette Women’s $1.25 & $1.50 Combinations, 89¢—Corset Covers and || icluding alt our_short pieces of Infants’ Short Flannelette

ae

considered cheap at 59c—special, ‘La

Men’s& ae * t Ginghams, Silk-Checked Ginghams, ‘friday of 150 pleces of Poplins, Hi hi f § ) TT a - aa ad ; t ‘ = ng “Linens ch age sirines & andkerc ie ecoads Women’s $6-ineh Percales, beautiful Printed Lawns. | | ' . ae ‘hecks—this Season's styles of 25c¢ . a : te.—all perfect, crisp new rem- : | oo tomnaants & Short Length os 18¢ ht Imperfections only “no holes, but coarse | | hante—length 2% to 10 yde.—positive 74 Seasonable Household Utilities

to 60c fabrics—at ~~ ) threads or a dropstitch hem on these— 12%c to 20c values+-Friday, choice, yd. id ; 50c Black & Cream Brilliantine, 38c handkerchiefs that ordinaril y sold at 10c, 15¢ mnan Longe Waist Ironing 390 Curtain Stre: Laces & Em broi eries ‘English-made pure Mohair Brilliantine—in ao peewee See pare Haen, Irish Combels ite = _ mer nasi ton | |e tenentar phaked “Uligee Gaara |. Aaieaeat ee natn cream or black—36 inches wide—sheds the & Swiss embroidered Snowy a at ‘original mill lengths of 8 ta and sleeve iron—worth made—worth of Fri. 55c—F rida day—while 1 last Val. Laces & Insertions—French, German & footing laces, dust & will not spot—Friday handkerchiefs—Friday, i. aaa aal perfect—no seconds in the 74 special lot—positive 15¢ kind—Friday, yard... C $1.50 Sereen Doors, %6e-—-Extra ay ew broken sets, edges with insertions to match—5e, 8c & 75c Dress Goods, 28c $1.35 Tablecloths, 98c fancy wer’ de tre — 9 ae Re heavy Gali mercerized pattern Table- worth 75c—Friday— 4 a I . me a : nda lots of 75c Woolen Dress Fabrics peor mohairs, sublimes & crepes— 28 L | I! NC iS Ful the with border all round-—-8-10 size—in | C BE triped patterns—regular 986 | 5Se

42 inches wide—Friday at 4 Window Screens, see Ad = * ” 75c Black Pa alee $1.35—each jeatensen3t Ler cong nigh eae Reteigenators, $11.98 Solid = hadow-check, ~ A big lot of elastic & all-silk beltings —every $2.50 Dinner — D race berm 556c—Friday Friday worth $18.00 a 64-in. small shacow~ , conceivable color & combination—odd pi en, full bleached Dinner Napki : | finished Panamas—at ee yee pee big ee d pieces All pure .9x20-in.—heavy satin damask ee $1.25 Laws rege ame th: ; , , tty—in spot or floral patterns—-reg- 1 —well made—worth - 39c Plain Linen, 250 values up to 2c per inch—on sale $250 a dozen—Friday.... 1./5 —Friday Stools, | 19e—Foldi riday, Fh sea y.-

lue, Friday at, yard............. Bre ee ee.

86-in. natural color Suiting—pure linen—36 le Towels wa heavy can t— at *“s+* ee fe eee +e eee eee ove 3 Ao i i ends of Towels — in worth 30c—Frida: aay: P= inches wide—our regular 39c grade : 7 akg i Poneadl 25¢ Bampiee a hemstitched Huck, also knotted one. se ‘fray aundry S00 — Bo for....

¢ = ~e- y ~. — Saat s Sy ae ea colored borders—put up in a nas ats 7 1Bp4 |. $4:50-& $2.00 Dress Goods S8e || $2.00 “W. B.” Corsets, $1.59 | | foi teeset ve 54-in. Striped Serges & Wortseds—in the very 49 nobbiest styles—sponged & shrunk—in New long model, high bust, deep hip

x a Py es both light & dark styles—just for | : 7 one day—at with long back, & satin trimmed value—6 “> $3.00 | worth iL0ecRriday, $3.00— Frida f | -» uu + data BPS ss ‘ss ‘Mussed Allovers & Skirtings—45-inch Skirtings & Swiss Allovers——worth op—m ; . from $1.50 to $8.00 yard—Friday, while they last, 40c Dress Linen, 25c ge top se of batiste—2 pairs 7c Toweling, 4 $3.00—Friday, while 100. sicily pare ainen A minachee 28 mete | | oe ee ee ran lagen RTs Tire tara alice Su | | ee werk, Bellon aR wide—cambric finis e for suits s)zes to ‘ n—good heavy ac ne MR, eye @ only 1l-co ‘Wash B

:

4, . me ie. + Ere ea tae Tad a see ee? i , mr. ; iy ce apa 5 ie he ata, ae 1 Pip i Si itz + oe A eS rte Tenge) ” , i ae aa % aS RS TS ee ee Pee eee = os 5 oy 4 -! ‘ y - eo ie a ee is pe a - ee Tr: RS a Bhi ee cy 6, Se Ce Ra oe ae tag See Se e.g eee en a Ree Tee oes BSs oh Me pee ae ts eae r.

| yard z | Mussed & . ; ter . ee r : or shirtwaists—good value at 40c se 25e Se ee a eee -—fast ‘mee Yard..sses eee et wee eee te eee eee eee P gle 6 6.8 FS O88 FCA GAM FS OCEE HS ORE OURO OE: a. 4 -

y ae” _~ ot 7a 7 -) yi See Ms aa UF ie eae bof

Page 13

“Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service PAGES 13—24 i ‘| FREED CHILOREN i ARE OEPORTED SR ee “I’m Disgusted With Outcome of the Case,” Declarés Dr. A. Seibert. RULING ASTOUNDS HIM Clergyman Who _ Imported Girl Leaves Jail a Free Man. The Rev. G. F. Schenk, who was ar- rested at the Stolpe (Mo.) parsonage several weeks ago on a charge of im- porting Gertrude Wolff to this country for an improper purpose, was released bs Immigration Inspector Dunn Thurs- ~, @ay on an order from Washington. Mrs. " Schenk, with Etna and Lilly, the two . ehiléren of Schenk and Gertrude, left | St. Louis Wednesday night for New York to take a steamer for Switzerland. ~ She was ordered deported. Schenk, against whom there was a criminal ~. charge, is to go free. Shenk left the jail about 9 a. m., alone. He did not say where he was going, nor speak to anyone of his plans. It is be- lieved that he is desirous of reaching New York in time to join Mrs. Schenk and the children before they sail Satur- day. Gértrude Wolff, 20 years old, who played the most pathetic part in this drama of two continents, eliminated her- gelf_as a problem for the United States authorities by slipping away to her home in Konigsburg, Germany, a few duys after Schenk was exposed. Girl Signed “Holy Promise.” \ The girl signed what she called ‘“‘a holy promise” aever to see Schenk again, and to surrender her tw chil- dren to Mrs. Schenk. But before she left this country, while she was walt- ing to take the steamer at Baltimore, she wrote letters to Schenk, in which she poured out many words of love and begged him to leave his wife and go to * her in Europe. Schenk, however, was not in a posi- tion to control his own movements. Im- migration Inspector S. L. Whitfield went to Stolpe and arrested the clergy- man on a warrant charging him with bringing Gertrude Wolff into the United States for a purpose prohibited by law. The preacher was unable to give bond and from the day after his arrest - until his release Thursday he was kept a prisoner in the St: Louis Jail. Immigration Inspector Dunn, in charge of the St. Louis Immigration Office, was waiting for advice from Washington. He did not know whether Schenk was merely to be deported, or whether he was to be prosecuted in the criminal courts. Pastor Fully Confessed. Schenk has made a full and complete confession of his relations with Ger- trude Wolff, this corifession having been made first to a Post-Dispatch re- porter and later in greater detail to -. Inspector Dunn. Schenk hoped that, by his frankness, he would win the good will of the authorities and escape with only deportation. He did not look for any greater leniency than that. = When word came from Washington . that Mrs. Schenk was to be deported with the two children, Schenk was taken out of jail and permitted to con- iy verse with his wife in Inspector Dunn’s ae The two were reconciled there, Inspector Dunn laying their hands to- gether as they solemnly promised to devote all their future to each other. ‘Both the pastor and his wife wept and - seemed to be deeply affected. Both Expected Deportation. : Mrs. Schenk returned to Stolpe to pack her and her husband's belongings pre- ae paratory to the trip to Europe. She = “Supposed, and so did Schenk, that he dt ‘would be sent back with her and that ? thé family would all go together to their -* native Switzerland to begin life over es But when Mrs. Schenk and the chil- eo. dren took the train for New York Wednesday night, Schenk, though he ~~ Was at the Union station to greet them, ge did not go with them. He was taken ge “lean to jail after tender farewells had » been said. Mre. Schenk, with tears shining in her td ‘eyes, stroked his face lovingly and begged him to be of good cheer, voicing the hope that, though they were to be _ Then the train rolled out of the sta- - tion and Schenk, still torn by - uncer- »~ tainty, returned under guard to the jall. Mg ‘He hoped, yet hardly dared to hope, es ‘The letter that reached Inspector ’ a ‘Dunn’ 8 office Thursday with a final rul- ing from Washington, was signed by Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor McHarg. It said that, as Schenk had come into this country June 29, 1907, * importation of women into the United , States had not taken effect until two @ays later, that is, on July 1, that the . t would overlook the fact that year after the new law sabes. ‘This disposed of the deportation side Po question, as Inspector Dunn had stated in letters to Washington that he i: not obtain a conviction on the al M arguerite Martyn Discovers Real College Playwright in Fannie Hurst SINGING ”"T DON'T SEE WHY THE BoyS LIKE ME."| “The Official Chat- evon”’ by Weash- ington University Students Embod- tes Varsity Sporet. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. R. GEORGE ADE, past master M of dramatizing college life, I commend you to Miss Fannie Hurst for advice. Were she to take her play and players out on the road, all others doing the same theme would look like imitations, indeed. That Tuesday night’s presentation of “The Official Chaperon,” (book and lyrics by Fannie Hurst, ’09), upon the campus of Washington University, was a triumph of realism in the ma- terialization and embodiment of the real college spirit, was evidenced by the spontaneous response of the col- lege audience, as one home thrust aft- er another was scored. Plot Based on Situation Which Actually Ewxisted. ISS HURST built her plot upon M a situation which actualy ex- isted when the official chaper- on of the university was about te be dispensed with. She allowed her fancy play in imagining the possible advent of an ideal chaperon—one young and attractive—and she made her incidents conform to such a possibility. But the incidents were entirely prob- able, as the five principals, Miss Mil- dred Spargo as Toodles Yungthing, Miss Franees Dawson as Harriet Makem, Mr. Jacobs as Jack Watson, Mr. Tom Furlong as Luney, Mr. Stoeck- er as Dick Star—simply enacted them- selves, the dramatist putting such words in their mouths as would “rub in” their characteristics, sometimes to an unmerciful degree. Of course, the play was a vehicle for local hits. It would be telling tales out of school to inform the general public fully as to just what eT and who got the worst of it.. One was in constant suspense, as 5 the actors grew more and more venture- some in their sallies at the expense of those who have held the whip hand, for fear some luckless student would be ealled down to answer for his deport- ment. But the college term had ended. This final fling was the chance of a lifetime and no opportunity was lost for evening up old scores. Faults and Virtues of Faculty Frankly Handled. O hobby or peculiarity or fault or N virtue of faculty or fellow stu- dent was left untouched. Light was thrown upon evesy past,no matter how shady. The office boy and the keeper of the buildings, who have been held eminent domains, acknowledging no peer but the chancellor, saw their thrones totter in the dust. Miss Spargo’s reputation as a college widow was fully aired. The secrets of bluffing, cramming and other meth- ods of making grades were exposed. Strategic methods of obtaining for- bidden “eats” were uncovered, The secret of “dearly bought” finan- cial experience, the secret of the in- spiration Prof. Cory owes to his vari- ‘Olored neckties, and of Dr. Swift’s prophetic vision long disguised as a psychic gift, all were laid bare. No doubt was left as to the painful “eserves demanded by the attitude of Dr. Usher, while on the other hand Dean Snow was frankly aold he is “a cinch.” Authoress Herself Gets Deserts Without Warning. ND the authoresa received her A deserts when the chorus, in re- sponse to a cue, “Who’s the girl with the big Psyche?” without warning, perpetrated this: “That’s Fanny Hurst, the poetess, Who writes three plays in an hour or less; At storyettes she’s out of sight And the oil is the test tube burns all night.” And not only by this evidence, but adhering to realism all through the play, no disclosure was more trans- parent than that Miss Fanine Hurst has dominated the hearts, if not, in- deed, the heads of her associates in col- lege life, just as she did in the leading role of her clever play. On Inspector Dunn's recommendation, Assistant Secretary McHarg ordered that the criminal charge be abandoned. As soon as the letter reached In- spector Dunn's office a messenger with written instructions was sent to the jail to ask Schenk’s release. The preacher, who had said over and over again that what he most desired was to leave the United States and be with his family in his native Swtizerland, was expected to start as soon as he could obtain the necessary funds. Dr. A. Siebert, who was Schenk’s friend when the preacher was struggling for a living in this country, and who, after he learned of the minister's rela- tions with Gertrude Wolff, induced Ger- trude to sign her written promise to let him alone and surrender her children, said Thursday that he was much sur- prised when he heard of the ruling from Washington. “I think,” he said.to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “that the dignity of this coun- try demanded at ieast the deportation of Schenk. I would have been very sorry to see+him go to prison, but I don't think WOMAN HAS RIGHT TO HIT MAN IN EYE FOR STEPPING ON FOOT Neither Act a Crime, Decides Chi- cago Judge, in Discharg- ing Case. Special to the Post- -Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 17%-Stepping on a woman’s foot in a crowded street car is not a@ crime, according to Municipal Judge Hume, but neither is it a crime for the person whose extremities have been thus rudely encouraged upon to turn on the offender and smite him on the jaw or in the eye. The Judge handed down his decision today in a case brought against §. A. Bristow, an at- torney, by Miss Alphia Maddox. “He steped on my foot in a Cottage Grove avenue car, and I want him pun- ished,” said Miss Maddox. “I had to have my foot treated by a doctor.” “I have already been punished,” said Bristow. “She hit me in the eye. .I didn’t mean to step on ner foot, and I can prove it.’ “Diesharent:” cate Joage Meme ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY SDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1909.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24 till ARCHBISHOP HA A GLASS ARM” TELLS THE: POPE Mgr. Farley of New York Talks Baseball on Visit to the Vatican. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ROME, June 16.—Archbishep Farley of New York, the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Hoban, Bishop of Scranton, and Bish- op Maurice F. Burke of St, Joseph, Mo., were received in private audl- ence by the Pope today. Bishop Burke presented Mrs. Kemp of Reading, Pa., her son and her daughter, two studerts of the American college from the St, Joseph diocese, and Miss N. Aburnte, his niece. The Pope spoke with each visitor and presented them with silver medals. Archbishop Farley’s audience lasted for half an hour. He thanked the Pope for the interest taken in the golden ju- bilee of the American college. In a joking tone, the Pope said to the Arch- bishop: “I have been told that yesterday you went out to Castel Gandolfo ana played baseball.’ The Archbishop replied: “Yes, your Holiness, I pitched the first ball. It was the first game to be played at Castel Gandolfo, ana I wanted it to be inaugurated by one of the old- est of the alumni.” He added that the unaccustomed exer- tion had given him a “glass arm.” The Pope then wanted to know how Monsignor Kennedy had played. say- ing that as a rector of the American college he was fatherly, put firm. Archbishop Farley intimated that hav- ing this year presented his services for seven years’ administration, he would not come to Rome next year when his regular visit is due, but the Pope ob- jected to this arrangement, saying that he enjoyed personal intercourse with Archbishop Farley too much to let him off. “Furthermore,” he added, “you must come because New York is get- ting as near ee as is n wegen GRACE VAN STUDDIFORD’S FINE TOGS WORN BY DUSKY BELLE By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 17.—St. Louis folk who have ‘seen Grace Van Studdiford when wearing her most joyful glad rags, will appreciate this picture. Miss Melissa Brown had ’em all gasp- ing as she strolled through West Twen- ty-third street. With a $75 peace bas- ket, fastened with diamond-studded pins and set jauntily on her head, her trim figure concealed by a $200 opera cloak, and her fingers bedecked with gems, she certainly had ‘em all guessing, until Central Office Detectives Boyle and Sie- gel introduced themselves. Then Miss Brown emitted a wail and fainted. Miss Brown, 17 years old, and only a wee bit less tawny than the ace of spades, was attired in the raiment and adorned with the jewels of Miss Grace Van Studdiford, who since June 6 has been bemoaning the loss of $3500 worth of wearing apparel. The actress has long wanted to find Melissa Brown, and enlisted the aid of detectives. Melissa Brown’s father is janitor of Miss Van Studdiford’s apartments. The girl used to sweep the actress’ rooms. One day the raiment and jewels disap- peared. So did Melissa. She cut quite some dash in Darktown. Melissa was charged with grand lar- ceny. JUDGE ACCUSES FREED MAN ADA, Ok., June 17.—*"Mack Lee, by the verdict of the jury you are free, but be- fore God you are gullty,”’ declared Judge West this morning as he discharged Mack Lee, the wealthy cattleman, charged with complicity in the murder of Marshal Putnam, after the jury's verdict had been read. Then, turning to the jurors, he flayed them unmerci- fully, and discharged them, forever. Dan Scribner had been found guilty of the killing of Putnam, on practicatiy the same. evidence that was offered by the State against Lee, but it was freely pre. dicted that because of Lee's wealth » “THUSBAND'S DIARY TELLS Or FINDING SALT IN HIS val Fred J. Meyer Also i Other Causes of Discord With Wife. : TOLD TO LEAVE HOUSE “ve Gone,” Is Final Entry He Reads to Judge at Trial of Divorce Suit. a The woes of a street car conductor who wedded a wealthy widow and quit his job because she told him she had ‘“nlenty for both,”” were rehearsed Judge Kinsey by Fred J. Meyer in nis: testimony resisting his wife’s divorce suit. : -A diary kept by Meyer during Juiy and August, 1908, when domestic trou»les at ‘‘Castle Meyer,” 4650 South Broadway, became acute, furnished the material for the husband's testimony. Judge Kinsey took the case under ad- visement, after hearing Meyer read, late Wednesday afternoon, these extracts from his diary: July 18—She said if I don’t go she'll have me arrested. July 24—She objected to my tools in the cellar leaning against her stove. July 25—She threw my dishes and washpan into the yard. July 26—She either hid or stole my carpenter tools. July 29—She said she would get me out before many days. . Aug. 4—-Told me I must not sit on her chairs. Jerked one from under me and I fell. Aug. 20—She threw boiling water on me while I was eating lunch in the cellar. Aug. 21—She threatened to have me arrested for disturbing her peace. I haven't disturbed anyone’s peace. Aug. 22—Accused me of stealing her kindling. Threw my prayer book and clock out of the window. Aug. 23—She scattered half a sack of salt all over my bed. Aug. 24—She stacked pasteboard boxes in the middle of my bedroom. Aug. 25—-I wemt back to work on the street car. Wife Had Diary, Too. Meyer, in his testimony, denied that the diary kept by his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Meyer, from which she read a-:few extracts earlier in the day, was a cor- rect record. He denied that he had ever, as her diary recorded, kicked her on the shins, or that he had ever sworn at her or called her “names.” Her diary contained a list of epithets which she said he had arpiied to her, most of them of a sort which she was unwilling to pronounce above 2 whisper. The husband said his troubles began when his stepson, James Foster, an- nounced in May, 1908, that he intended to marry. The stepson Meyer said, at once began trying®to get him out of the house, and Meyer said he heard the youth tefl Mrs. Mever that unless’ this were done he would not bring his bride to “Castle Meyer’’: to live. Picture Torn From Album. “Young Foster quit speaking to me,” Meyer testified, “‘and he tore my picture out of the family album. About the same time Mrs. Meyer turned all the pictures in my room to the wall. “She accused me of taking a rug which disappeared from under the piano. It was found the next day be- hind the piano. “I saw my wife and her son going to his room, and I went to the next room and heard him say that unless she fired me out his bride would never come there to live. The next day she offered me $3000 if I would leave. I refused and then she ordered me to leave. She call me a ‘hungry hound.’ ”’ Husband Says He Did Cooking. Meyer testified tnat at the time of his marriage to Mrs. Mary Foster, in 1895, he was a conductor on the Southern Electric line, now part of the Broadway and Cass lines. He said he quit at his wife’s instance, she telling him that her property, an inheritance from her first husband, was ample for them both. He became a Catholic at her request. . She was then 42, and he was 2. He went to live in her large house, which stands in the middle of a five-acre lot on South Broadway, and .which has since been called “Castte Meyer.’’ He testified that he looked after the prem- ises and cooked the meals. They lived happily for a dozen years or so, he said, then his stepson began to make trouble, which ended in a sepa- ration and in Meyer’s return to street- car work. He has since left his car. and now conducts a real estate office on Lynch street. The stepson, James Foster, testifie1 that his mother tried to “pacify” Meyer. Judge Zachritz, Meyer's law- yer, asked Foster, if the indignities described in Meyer’s diary were com- mitted for that purpose. Foster said he did not believe the diary was true. — Consal Wynne’s Daughter Weds. LONDON, June 17.—Ida M. Wynne, second daughter of Robert J. Wynne, the outgoing American Consul in Lon- don, was married today to Hugh Ronald French, a First Lieutenant in the Sev- ernth Dragoon Guard. 1o LIBERAL EDUCATION IN 10 _ MINUTE’S DAILY READII a i A ‘ie the * OSes | POS T-DISPATCH WANT 1 PAGE TS AOI AN: Stat me x é oa Pc te Sg ie e? .* ” Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 17.—Dr. Charies W. Eliot has made public a partial list of the 25 volumes which constitute his five-foot shelf library, which he believes will give any man the essentials of a liberal education. In making choice among the different works of a great author the aim, he ‘says, is to take the author's most char- acteristic work, or that ore which will be most intelligible to the people of the day. The Books Selected. The selections as far as have been made foltow: ‘‘Autobiography of Benj. Franklin.” ‘Journal of John Woolman.”’ “Fruits of Solitude,” by Penn.” Bacon's ‘Essays’ and ‘‘New Atlantis.”’ Miiton’s ‘‘Areopagitica” and ‘‘Trac- tate on Education.” Sir Thomas Browne's dici.’’ Plato's *Crito.”’ “Golden Sayings” of Epictitus. ‘Meditations of Marcus Aurelius.”’ Emerson’s “‘Essays.”’ Emerson's “English Traits.” The Complete Poems of Milton. Johnson's ‘‘Volpone.”’ Beaumont and Fietcher’s “The Maid’s Tragedy.”’ Webster’s ‘‘Duchess of Malfy.” Middleton’s ‘she Changling.’’ Dryden's ‘‘All for Love.” Shelley’s ‘‘Cenci.”’ Browning's “Blot on the ’Scutcheon,” Tennyson's ‘“‘Beckit.”’ William “Religio Me- “Apology,” ‘“Phaedo” and i as Dr. Eliot Gives Partial List of 25 Vol soe . : 5-Foot Library Which He Thinks ~ Contain Essentials. Goethe's “Faust.” Marlowe's “Dr. Faustus.” Adam Smith's ‘‘Wealth of Natio Letters” of Cicero and Pliny, — Bunyan's ‘Pilgrim's Progress." Burns’ “Tam o’ Shanter” — Walton's “Complete Angier “Lives” of Donne and Herbert. . “Autobiography of St. Au Piutarch'’s ‘‘Lives."’ | Dryden's ‘‘Aeneid.” “Imitation of Christ,” by a’ Kempis. Dante's “Divine Comedie.” Darwin's “Origin of Species.” “Arabian Nights.”’ It is necessary to explain that's titles are supposed to be b one volume. Be Flooded With Letters. _ In Atlanta, Ga., March 15, Dr told the pupils of the High School th that he intended to devote his im future to the selection of ae to fill a five-foot shelf, the which for 10 minutes a day = any man a liberal education. ro said in his talk to the pupils en: “In the course of a public ect I said some time ago that a it feet long would hold enough t give a person a liberal education if th read for 10 minutes each day. — a as “Immediately I was flooded - Nae ters asking for the list of those books. [ did not have time’to select ni, now that I am about to retire from ¢ | presidency of Harvard I intend to d@= vote my time to their selection, ‘ie have decided to make the shelf feet long, instead of three.” ae ree BRIDE, KISSED AGAINST: WILL, CAUSES ARREST Mrs. May Denton Tells Hus- band How Rude Stranger Hugged Her in Kitchen. Charged with hugging and kissing Mrs. May Denton, the 16-year old wife of Robert Denton of 2351-East Union avenue, William V. Arnold was arrested Wednesday night in a saloon at 14% Chestnut street. Denton furnished a de- scription of the man and made the cemplaint which led to his arrest. Denton, who is 23, eloped with his bride six months ago and they were married in Belleville. They settled down to keep house and raise chickens. Last week a young man visited the house when both Mr. and Mrs. Denton were at home. He said he was subscription agent and collector for a poultry jour- na!, “Tells you all about chickens,” he said..“‘No one can raise chickens right, ‘specially in a city, without reading this paper regularly. Whole thing in a nut- shell.” Denton subscribed, agreeing to leave a dollar as first payment at a certain saloon last Monday morning. . Bride Kissed Unawillingly. About 3 p. m. Monday, Mrs. Denton says, the subscription agent called at the house. Mr. Denton was absent. The man saw Mrs. Denton in the kitchen. He opened a screen door and stalked in. “I came to see why your husband didn’t leave that money for me,” he said. Then, as the girl-wife told her hus- band later, he seized Mrs. Denton around the waist, kissed her three times and forced her down on the kitchen table. Just then the front door bell rang. A curtain péddier had called. The poultry paper man became alarmed and made his exit in great haste. Husband Complains te Police, Mrs. Denton, frightened and shamed, kept the affair to herself until moro than 2% hours had elapsed. Then she told her husband, who went in great indignation to the Mounted District Po- lice Station and gave the officers a de- scription of the man. Arnold, who is between 3 and years old, was found at his brother's saloon. He denied having acted improp- erly toward Mrs. Denton, but would make no further statement when he was locked up at the Mounted District Station, where he is held pending applh- cation for a warrant. $10,000,000 LOSS FROM WORM Government Physician . Declares Parasite Makes White Men Lazy. ASHEVILLE, N. C., June 17.—Dr. C. W. Stiles of the United States Marine Hospital Service told the convention of SLOOMY MANS. CLOTHES FOUND ON IAKOFR Charles E. > dies Talks ¢ i Taking His Life and Leaves = Farewell Note. ip Mrs. Charles E. Myles, who for # past week has struggled to keep he = husband from thoughts of suicide, m@ ~ in @ state of nervous collapse in tha home of friends at 519 Whittier She has not heard from her husband ~ since Wednesday noon, and so Thursday morning she identified ag a hat, coat and vest found at the fo ot of Florida street, Wednesday night. ~~ Charles Myles has been out of wor for several weeks. He was formerly t the theatrical business, but In the - year has been forced to take odd wherever he could find them. brought his wife to St. Louis last ; uary from California, and they hi been staying at 3214 Olive street. Failure in a daily effort to obtain ployment and the steady drain on | small fund of savings, completely | nerved the man. He did not ik suicide until Tuesday, but Mra. My says his despondency increased évé@ day. She declares they loved each ¢ devotedly and this seemed to make } failures harder for him to bear, ~ ieee Tuesday noon Myles called up ; at the rooming house at 3214 Olive stre “Listen,” he said, In a pepsin than he had ever used before. “I stand it any longer. I'm — 1 & It was the first time the maa 1 spoken of suicide to his wife. Th horrified at his words, the little : bravely held on to the for a quarter of an hour talked r to him. She tried every art of perst sion to get his mind off the gloomy oie ject. At last Myles said that he hl changed his mind, and was co home. When Mrs. Myles put telephone, she wag hysterical: e E* Myles came home that night, ae ee eo

Page 14

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Affidavit Op File in the City Register’s Office of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS Mo., May 21, 1908. State of Missouri, City of St, Louis, { * enka,“ \ " Personally appeared before me, a Notary Public, in and for the bity of St. Louis, Mo., W. C. Steigers, Busi- ness Manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who de- and says that the regular editiong of the . -Dispatch for the first four months of the year 1909, after deducting all coping left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unaccounted for: Averaged Daily - - Averaged Sunday - - 272,707 Averaged Daily and Sunday Combined - - - 182,131 Full and Complete Papers ~ Average Daily Gain of o 4,735 Average Sunday Gainof - 8,466 Over the corresponding period of 1908; and further, that ~ the sales of the Post-Dispatch in the City of St. Louis exceed by many thousands the number of homes in 5t. W. OC. STEIGERS, Louis, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist day of 167,541 f, 4 .- ~ ab Brest Py . 7/ LE EE OE ER shee

May, 1 e (Seal) ADOLPH BE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo. ' My term expires March 15, 1913.

“IN MY OPINION.” s “An injunction could be obtained to prevent oh bridge from being: built as at present con- ig mplated, in my opinion, as the original bond is- sue calls for the construction of a bridge for pe- teadlestrians, wagons and the railroads.”—From an ‘interview with Saunders Norvell. “In my judgment a so-called combination bridge », across the river, so that steam railroads can join eto it, either to a railroad approach reaching the surface of the ground or to the bridge proper by *"e trestle or other proper railroad construction, ,,, and which has sufficient approaches to enable it sto be conveniently used by. pedestrians and ve- hicles or street railways, is the bridge within the meaning of said ordinances and within the meaning of the vote of the people had upon the - ~.proposition therein contained to raise money by the issuance of bonds for that purpose.’’—Opinion of the City Law Department. = = 4 ~~ wl Young Mr. Gould, who paid $500 for a dress * “which his wife wore once and then gave away She had to

»had an easier task than his wife. _. Btruggle with a dressmaker for a week to get a **gown that she could aisplay for only an hour or “two. sh AA. —_.—T eS

met” ; itp CHANGE BUT NOT IMPROVEMENT. ™ Citizens of St. Louis who are interested in the “care of such persons as must find medical treat- * "ment in the municipal hospitals will have an op- , portunity today to be heard by the Sanitary Com- mittee of the House of Delegates. Before this _“®ommittee is a bill which has for its object a radical change in the management of these insti- itions. It is proposed that the Insane Asylum, Qity Hospital, Quarantine and dispensaries be re- moved from the jurisdiction of the Board of Health and placed under the direction of a Hos-| this simple and conclusive answer: pital Commissioner and board of physicians; *hat physicians be placed in medical charge of the | - institutions while the control of the attendants, supplies, etc., shall be under the direction of 2 lay superintendent. ‘The bill increases the cost of conducting the hospitals without guaranty of intreased efficiency. Under it the medical head of each institution would receive the merger salary of $1000 a year, his head assistant $300 a year and the lay super- itendent $2000. Competent, studious and enthu- siastic physicians cannot be induced to accept the woik and responsibility for :uch small re- ards, or if occasionally one or more should be obtained they would accept appointment for only a brief period. Visiting staffs.of physicians cannot be held re- ponsible and will not serve from a higher mo- ve than the use of the unfortunate sick as clin- sal material on whic.: they can experirient and pperate. Such physicians as support the bill ex- sect to gain personal advantage through access this clinical material and are willing to aid icians by placing control of the hospitals »- the hands of political superintendents. Th not a single provision is there an advance rer the present system. The two principal in- lentions of the proposed legislation are retrogres- e and against the best interests of the city and unfortunate sick who are its wards. Le i —~w eS The report comes from Liberia that the resi- lents of that negro republic are discouraged be- ‘ the men named as commissioners by the hited States to study conditions there are not lely known. They hoped for Booker T. Wash- on and other well-known persons and they gentlemen of whom they had never heard. have no doubt that the commissioners will honestly and truthfully, but they doubt if he report will be believed or carry weight. Their re are justifiable. Precious little attention will paid to the report the commissioners make.

"ee SEVENTEEN DEMOCRATS. When a Democratic “leader” in the United Senate thinks it prudent to divert atten- from his undemocratic votes on the tariff shedules he explodes his emotion over the Yrongs of the downtrodden Filipinos. ‘@emator Stone mustered 17 votes for his aca- emic amendment looking to possible Filipino f-government after a while. This was the ber of Democratic votes cast for the 26-cent uty on fron ore. : We have here a tentative and provisional an- wer to the question: “‘What is a Democrat?” He a citizen who keeps his sympathy for people on he other side of the earth always ready, to turn

ig ublic attention from his sympathy with the “in- at home. The definition is not complete, Mut future votes and emotional explusions will no a — =

— — a Be : Jounc ‘Bilt No. 101, “creating a Hospital Board if Directors,” etc., etc., covering 51 printed pages legal size, should be entitled an ordinance to reate jobs for the hungry faithful to hold until te Freeholders’ Commission have completed their Mr, Taft’s message is an assertion of the pow- er of the administration. Tiat, more than the recommendations made, marks the event as one of vast importance at this time. He has abandoned his hands-off policy. Circumstances have forced him to redeem his promise to act when the time to act came before the time he had in mind ar- rived. Irreconcilable differences within the party hastened the day. We know now that Mr. Taft may intervene, and intervene effectively, to force rational action on the whole tariff measure. If party promiges are not fulfilled and platform pledges are not carried out to the letter, the re- sponsibility will be Mr. Taft’s alone. He has shown his power. Aldrich will be obliged to bow to the administration and the House organization will not withstand the plain declaration of policy from the White House. The recommendation of a 2-per-cent tax on the net earnings of corporations is interesting only in its influence to help bring the income of the Government nearer the point of expenditures. !t places a burden where the burden can be borne. As the message says, it taxes success. There is obviously a supplemental advantage in the nec- essary supervision over the accounts of all cor- porations. This will afford a measure of pub- licity which is always. the greatest preventive of abuses. A constitutional amendment to insure the legal- ity of an income tax law is by no means objec- tionable, even when it comes as a frank subter- fuge to postpone action, and although an income tax without a constitutional amendment is pos- sible on the authority of President Taft himself. Blocking the possible passage of such a measure by a combination of progressive Republican and Democratic senators is only political strategy, in- teresting but not more important in its bearing on the integrity of the tariff law than the tax on corporations. The tariff measure remains in its old form—a tax on poverty, not wealth, a repudiation of plat- form promises and a shameless violation of cam- paign pledges. It is still a revision up, not down. It still marks the inclination of its framers to pro- tect privilege and raise the cost of living. It is still in plain conflict with the popular interpre- tation of the tariff views of President Taft him- self. | More than ever is the attitude of the President toward the schedules interesting. Is he to be led into a final compromise with the inordinately high protectionists? Or will he again exercise the power he has to force the redemption of party ‘promises and assert his final belief that it ts not a settlement of the tariff question when the consumer is not considered and the cost of living is not lowered? = = * ee le If a woman’s character rests in the keeping of servants, then no woman is safe from assault, says Mrs. Gould. But no woman should place her character in such keeping. = = rw OVERCROWDING STREET CARS. Indictments were found in the United States courts against two Washington (D. C.) traction companies for overcrowding. The attorneys for the corporations have filed “The com- pany does not overcrowd the cars. The people who get on the cars do the crowding. If the people want to obey the law and not overcrowd the cars they should wait until a car comes along which is not crowded.” The self-evident truth of this cannot be denied. It is a physical fact which anybody can see, who has eyes in his head. The allegation that the company crowds the cars is to assume that its agents go out, gather the people together and force them in. This is absurd. The people crowd in voluntarily. There ig no compulsion about it. And if anybody is to be indicted it should be the actual offenders, who wickedly and with evil intent ‘board the cars aiready full in- stead of waiting on the corner until one comes along by and by which has some vacant straps. Whenever a licensed monopoly is driven from all defenses which have the color of justice, rea- son, law and common sense the mottled flag of folly is spread to the breeze. Nevertheless, the suggestion should be con- sidered by bank presidents, office boys, clerks, stenographers, merchants and others who keep office hours and must reach the office on time. If the cars are full, let everybody wait. By so doing they will save themselves all cause for grumbling because they cannot get a seat or a strap, and magnanimously protect the company again the loud and prejudiced complaints of the ignorant multitude. If the courts sustain this defense in Wash- ington and in the states, Americans wil] have an opportunity to exercise the glorious privileges of freedom.. They cannot be forced to ride. They will assert their manhood and walk. The most vicious wrongs are always cheek by jowl with the most impudent nonsense. i, i i

ree The Kaiser is going to make a speech that will pacify England. The Kaiser is a great tease. i> A rv THE DEAD HAND AGAIN. According to the testimony of George Gould, the principal of the Jay Gould estate, which was $80,000,000 in 1896, is still intact, though the memorandum he read showed drafts by Howard Gould since 1902 never going below $700,000 a year and averaging close to three-quarters of a million dollars annually. The extravagances which have filled the news- papers of two continents during the last 10 years might have done much to restore this hoard to general circulation through the operation of the laws of human nature in the second and third generation. But the “principal is held in trust during the life of the six chilaren.” They may use their annual income from it to bring dis- aster on themselves, but the “dead hand” still controls it and keeps its principal intact as a threat of disaster to the second and third genera- tion of the dountry whose earners produced it. The one comfortable consideration under such conditions is that some members of; the Gould family itself show themselves superior to its worst methods, They are better than the money, which thus hoarded, has proved an evil influence oftener than & good one.

A man 86 years old “killed his brother-in-law,

87 years old, in Pennsylvania the other day, and | BS es Sy . PR 2.1 Be bd Ro r P - re, ‘i * ee 4, einer ‘ . a og >. ae as +73 cee

have had patience to let time perform the two | \ ’ — cl i rere Samuel Untermeyer says the Sugar Trust is no worse than many others, meaning specifically that many others are as bad as the Sugar Trust. ist ~~ = a cat Now that the Illinois Supreme Court has knocked out the primary law, everyone knows clearly what the law was made for. i Le de Sa An application for an injunction to stop the free

bridge would show which side the courts are on. All the rest are lined up: + > » ~~ -—- = LETTERS FROM TEE PEOPLE Money for Deep Water. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch,

An organization of all persons in the states border-. ing on the Mississippi, Missouri and Ohio rivers, with $1 annual dues for those earning money, and 10 cents annual dues for public school children, will put the 14-foot channel to the good, and shame a stingy |. Congress, and timid army engineers into obscurity or action. MAGINN. Crossings Should Be Left Dry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will somebody tell me why the drivers of sprin- kling wagons insist on flushing the crossings? It is a nuisance and it should be stopped. I have re- quested the driver in my locality a number of times to skip the crossing in front of our place of busi- ness, but my requests have not had any effect. Will someone tell me how te remedy t nuisance? TO THE FRONT. What Work Can She Do? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am separated from my husband and I have an 18-months-old baby and myself to support. I would like to know if anyone can tell me any work I can do so I could keep my baby with me? I can’t sew. and I haven't any other talent. I could put her in a home or nursery, but I can’t bear the thought of having her away from me and to have her forget me. I would be very grateful for any advice. E. C. Is Justice a Commodity? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The gentleman who signs himself ‘‘Taxpayer’’ asks for advice how to get justice for saloon man. If he is looking for the kind of justice that commonly goes under this name in our present society, namely for individual justice to himself or to his particular class without regard to whether or not other individuals or classes are getting the same justice, then he ought to know that justice is reduced to a com- modity and as a cOMmedity must be paid for in one way or another. All the experiences of our daily life teach us this lesson and the gentleman himsel! unconsciously furnishes proof of this assertion by his naive complaint that he has to pay niore for his license than blind tigers do. The blind tigers are favored by the powers that be, not because they are more honorable, more lovable, more useful to so- ciety than he, but because they are more useful to those who dispense justice. And therein lieg the answer to the gentleman’s question, ‘‘How to get justice.’” Let him make himself more useful to the dispensers of justice. STUNG. Make the Fourth of July Safe. To the Editor of the Post-Digpatch. If we should consult the statistics of fatalities hap- pening upen the Feurth of July celebrations that have occurred within the last 10 years we would certainly be appalled. When we take up the dally paper to read the latest news, instead of finding something pleasant, we are astonished at the ac- counts of many accidents therein related. Let us be- gin with toy pistols up to cannons, careless fire- works, ending in bonfires, and explosives, anything to make an unusual racket. All these things shav be abolished, and not included in the celebration of our national birthday. Our recent Mayor gave us comparatively speaking, a quiet Fourth of July. The last statistics of Fourth of July fatalities, embracing a period of four years, gave us over 1100 deaths, and more than 21,000 injuries. Practitioners in St. Louls are very frequently called upon to prescribe for traumatic injuries from gunshot wounds, requir- ing experienced and skiiiful surgical treatment. Let the police give this matter serious attention and call upon parents and ‘guardians to keep children from playing with dangerous firearms. Above all, Mr. Editor, let us have a quiet Fourth of July. T. GRISWOLD COMSTOCK, M. D. Afraid to Get Married. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am a young man, and like many other young men, am interested in the question of “How is a young man of today, with small salary, going to get married?’’ I know several good young men who would like to get married if they could. I will ex- plain why they are afraid to try it. First, they are working for a small salary, say $10 or $15 a week. Second, their positions are very uncertain; they don’t know how long they can hold onto them. Third, they know that $10 or $15 a week will barely allow them a living; $10 or $15 won’t buy much food or clothes and pay much rent the way prices of food and rent are at present. Any well-meaning and con- scientious young man will stand back from entering such a responsibility with such small chances and no one can blame him. What are these young people to do? .The rich young woman hunts up the rich young man before she marries. The poor, but good, young men have no chance for her; his virtues are worth nothing, just because he is poor. A YOUNG MAN. “Rats.” To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial headed ‘‘Rats,” in a fact-statement of lucidity and power and I hope that we may have the good fortune to see more of this kind of sane and progressive “stuff” in the future. You show tersely yet clearly that the one and only way to get rid of evils, is to ‘‘cut off the supply’’ by going be- hind the returns, so to speak, and extirpating the causes. Now, why can’t we recognize this principle in our economic and political growth. We see on every hand the most appalling symptoms of ‘‘some- thing wrong somewhere” and there are many who are beginning to realize that it is politically suicidal! for a people to foster a system which permits the few to fatten at the expense of the many. In my judgment, the cause of decay will be found to be the so-called economic system which we have built up, through long ages of helter-skelter class strug- gles between opposing interests, whose unconscious aim it was to survive according to the Darwinian law of natural selection in the plant and brute king- dems. This incessant conflict has narrowed itself down to a daily battle between two powerful indus- trial giants, represented by corporate capital and or- ganized and unorganized labor, either one being just as blindly and gluttonly greedy as the other. By es- tablishing a system of production and distribution for the use and progress of all of the people instead of for the abuse and degeneracy of a few, we would create conditions in which fat rats, lean rats, profit rats, rent rats, interest rats, and the filth and slime of high-class voluptuousness and low-class pauper- ism cannet exist. O. EVERTZ. AN UNPOPULAR TITLE. From the New York World. A publishing firm of this city advertises Paine’s works and calls Thomas Paine the real “father ef our country” and adds that he was ‘greater than Washington, Jefferson or Hamilton.” By the wey, one of Paine’s most popular works is entitled “Cemman Bense,” which ought te’ be a suggestive title te seme people. of

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TTTT soca , : Tt bd —— 8a5c*te~ ** “#a« “a . . — «= i i a ee = ps before Aug. 16. Cc. A. ors: Sprinkle the following powder: Sees : : Powdered eae 40 ncn subnitrate of bismu va ae parts; nganate of potash, Sei. parts; toylate of “re. 2 aed » oe . powder, 60 parts. ese & ms eriterates cave a powder, ont e VERY ee and ee a a rain, salted ppil @ water; bol a ase te tae mg return o peas and fill each jar to overfl with the boiling liquid, sealing Gtateyy. eep tn cool, ark For longer recipe see A A. B.—Balloon is made of pl silk doth covered with caoutchouc dissolved in ol tine. Car is nerally o work, by a network extends over the balloon. valve, usua placed at which a a st ) the car end giving | srg of ing gas to csacape, t the may lowered, ye READER.—An advocate “In 2 cage this

water fan h if one likes It little sugar may be added. A is taken when getting up in the ing, and as often through the day may be desired. 7 ae sm PLEASE.—Cheese omelet: bes an e without separating, until . light. Add four tablespoons milk, teaspoon of matte and dash of cay~ enne. Melt one table utter — " > &@ our, Then better when. blespoons gra teaspoon salt. Fold over, heated platter, and serve at ONE we. JNBIL PENSES.—For information the course of study prescrit Chautauqua Lit ee ee ee h oe in or a 0 azine ublished by = Circle. autauquen, autauq u GEORGIA.-For oflly, the follow! is sald to be lent drying lotion. If used ¢ tends to uce. a cri or, coc water, ounces. until solution is

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Page 15

%, re) t . Are ee ee Per a, ~ ve ¥ he ‘ é A So Pa of % a 4 i a > pie re, s P Says | Every Man Loves the Wrcng Woman . Sometime in His Life. ‘Reported for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN OW, what have you been do- ing?’ demanded the Bachelor, regarding the Widow severely over his pince nez as she flung down her golf sticks and dis- missed young Bobby Porter with a smile and a nod. The Widow's eyes narrowed as they fol- ‘ lowed the weli- knit form of the youth ful Bobby across the links, and a funny little twinkle wrinkled her nose.” “O—— just beginning his education,’ she replied nonchalantly. ‘‘He HA§ to begin some time; you know.”’ “But why do YOU trouble about it?” grumbled the Bachelor. “Somebody must, Mr. Travers,”’ re- turned the Widow with dignity. “It’s a widow's duty to guide the erring feet of—of youth along the paths of a senti- mental education.”’ “Humph,"’ retorted the Bachelor with ‘a shrug. “It seems to be YOUR ‘life work’—especially if the ‘youth’ is good- looking. Why don’t you let the chap -comimence on somebody his own age— I mean his own size?’’ “Because they never do,”’ rejoined the Widow. “Every boy starts out by fall- ing in love with somebody old enough to be his mother. He must love someone over 30, ‘so why not me?’ as the song goes. Loving an older woman comes as naturally to a youth as his first shave or his first cigarette.’’ “And goes as hard with clared the Bachelor bitterly. “Perhaps,’’ acquiesced the Widow Sympathetically, ‘‘but it’s a thrilling ex- perience, and there's everything in start- ing right. When Bobby has—has ‘gotten over it’ he will have a fundamental knowledge of women and the love game that will last him all his life.’’ “And a bitter feeling in his heart that wil make him a cynic for the rest of his days,’ added the Bachelor accusingly. “That’s a pity,’ sighed the Widow, “but it will be a good -preventive.” * “What?’’ “It’s better,’ explained the Widow, “for children to have the measles and scarlet fever while they are young and in tender motherly hands: and its better for a boy to have his first attack of love with—with the right sort of older Woman. Besides, it prepares him for his next case—I mean his next grade in the school of leve.” “For—which ?’’ “For the chorus girl or artist’s model that usually comes second,” explained the Widow. “A man’s second love affair fe nearly always of the burnt-orange variety. Every man loves the wrong woman at least once in his lifetime: but with a good kindergarten training Hke Bobby’s he won't be half so likely to mistake her for the right woman. That cynicism which you so deplore will help him a great deal in comprehending his second ‘lesson’ and in avoiding little mistakes. He will be able to add two and two se as to make four. It’s too bad that it has to come; but it's all a part of the love course, the curriculum, you know. And, perhaps, after all a Man never appreciates the full joy and satisfaction of loving the right woman until he has known the folly and bit- terness of loving the wrong one.” “No,” acquiesced the Bachelor thought- fully,, “there is nothing like too many cocktails to make you realize what a good drink cold, clear, wholesome spring water is.”’ “That's the sad part of it,”. sighed the Widow. “His whole education will probably be wasted—thrown away on— common spring water.”’ "On what?’ The Bachelor sat up with interest. “Oh, on the fluffy ' @ retrousse nose and no ideas beyond him,” de- little thing with ROWLAND. the latest thing in hats and curls, whom he will eventually MARRY, Mr. Trav- ers. Just as the average college grad- uate studies belles-letters and higher mathematics and the ologies, and then comes out and sells paint, or . patent medicines, or shbes for a living, so the average love graduate studies all the higher branches of sentimentalism and then: settles down with a little ‘know- nothing’ on whom all his talents are wasted,’ and the Widow sighed pa- thetically. “Then why do you waste your time on HIM?” roared the Bachelor, nodding tuward the innocent Bobby Porter. “It's my duty, Mr. Travers.”’ *Oh!’? “And, bsides—it’s lots of fun!’’ gurgled the Widow. “Indeed ?’’ “And, anyway,’ she added with a charming: pout, “I had‘ nothing else’ to do—this afternoon.’’ “Why, where was I?’’ Bachelor. You,” declared the Widow accusingly, ‘“‘were busy flirting with that 16-year-old Harding girl ALL THE AFTERNOON.” demanded the HOME HINTS. Watermelon Sherbert, c HIS is as beautiful as it is palatable. First carefully scrape the red pulp from a ripe melon, saving all the juice; to two quarts of the liquid and pulp add one cupful of sugar and one of minced pecans; when partly frozen, stir in the beaten whites of two eggs, and finish. Serve in a melon shell resting on a mat of leaves. Strawberry Mousse. HIP one pint of double cream until stiff; ‘mash, strain and sweeten one pint of strawberries and stir into the cream; place in a fine sieve until free of all liquid, then put in a mold, pack in plenty of ice and salt and let Stand for three hours to chill. A Hot Weather Luxury. MANHATTAN pudding is one of my own specials. Sprinkle one quart of raspberries with one cupful of sugar; cover and let stand two hours. Mash, squeeze through cheesecloth and add one cupful of cold water, and lemon juice to taste. Turn the mixture in a brick mold. Whip one pint of heavy cream, using a Dover egg beater, and add one-half cupful of powdered sugar, one-half tablespoonful of vanilla, a few grains of salt and two-thirds of a cup- ful of walnrt meats cut Mto small pieces. Pour the creani mixture over the fruit mixture to overflow the mold. Cover with buttered paper, buttered side up, fit on the cover pack in finely crushed ice and rock salt, and let stand three and one-half hours. A Japnnese Strawberry Omelet, 4g JAPANESE cook taught me the other day how to make a straw- berry omelet,’’ says Fannie Merritt Far- mer in Woman’s Home Companion. “Wash and pick over one pint of straw- berries. Cut in halves, put In an earth- en bowl, and add one-third of a cupful of powdered sugar, one-half tablespoon- ful of vanilla, one t@&blespoonful of wa- ter and a few grains of salt. Let stand in a warm place 15 minutes. Beat eight eges slightly, and add one-half cupful of cream, two tablespoonsful of sugar and one-half tablespoonful of salt. “Put two tablespoonsful of butter in a hot omelet pan, and when melted, pour in the egg mixture. As it gooks, prick and pick up with a fork until the whole is of a creamy consistency. Place on a hotter part of the range, that it may brown quickly underneath. °Before fold- ing and turning on a hot platter add one-half of the prepared -strawberries; sprinkle with two tablespoonsful of ‘powdered sugar, and pour around the remaining strawberries. The strawber- ries may also be used With your ordl- nary French omelet recipe.’’ } a 5 PASTOR “ty WHE i Pe . Aas Peak Sey Hi 2 Ee ini iti a ae ‘N00 (200 Drops " ———— teert rig SUSE? TEBESSITUPS) SREB I ALS a LbbLLLUTTTTIE EEO Le fr ; we no ¥ iz NEANTS “CHILDREN | Promotes Dige Ons heeti | negsandResConiansne vi ee NARC OTIC. | | -Reegne af Oh De: SAME PTO The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear3 the iain Use For Over Thirty Years Isn't” He a Wonder? Watch Him Roll. «By F. @. Lone. MADE W HAT OALL. \ACRA SHOWS THE SPARE LOOIE OCR ey HIS FAMOUS OPERA- Y WLERS, SKINCH! iT VOS eereeenseeen ——————_— - MARRIAGE SUPERSTITIONS nal the almost prehistor‘c days RnoM = when primevai man regarded near- ly every happening as an “omen” of good or ill, the most interesting of ali his omens, superstitious, etc., have clus- tered about the marriage ceremony. Brutal cynics have heartlessly suggest- ed that this was because woman feve- the central figure in all wedding feasts) is by nature more superstitious than man. Here are some of the most fa- mous marriage maxims of all timé, fn verse and prose: Marry in Lent And live to repent. In thoosing the wedding day the fol- lowing lines have long been an author- ity: Monday for wealth, Tuesday for health, Wednesday the best day of all; Thursday for losses, Friday for crosses. Saturday no luck at all! Marry when the year is new, Always loving. kind and true. When February birds do mate : You may @ed, nor dread your fate. If you we@ when March winds blow Joy and sorrow both. you'll know. Marry in ‘norfl when you can, Joy for maiden and for man. Marry in the month of May, You will surely rue the day. Marry when June roses blow, Over land and sea you'll go. They who in July do wed Must labor always for their bread. Whoever wed in August be, Many a-change is sure to see. Marry in September's shine, Your living will be rich and fine. If in October you do marry, Love will come, but riches tarry. If you wed in bleak November, Only joy will come, remember. When December's snows fall fast, Marry and true love will last. Another version ruhs as follows: Married in January’s hoar and rime, Widowed you'll be before your time. Married in February’s sleety weather, Life you'll tread ip tune together. Married when March winds shrill and roar, Your home -will be on a foreign shore. Married ’neath April’s changeful skies, A checkered path before you lies. Married when bees o’er May’s blossoms flit Strangers around your board will sit. Married in the month of roses’ bloom, Life will be one long, sweet tune. PESSIMISMS girl whom you should haye sent a present, but forgot. Eternal vigilance used to be the price of liberty, but. nowadays everything is going up. The woman who is a man-hater is generally a woman who knows few men well enough to hate them. When you say she has an uncertain temper, you mean she has a certain temper. A great many women believe every- thing a man says and suspect everything he does. Many a woman with a voice like a bell soon makes you wish the clapper had been omitted. Why is-it that the woman who is al- ways giving somebody a piece of her mind never exhausts the roast? Some men are proud because they have made a name, and some because they have married one. The woman who removes her hat at the theater is not the woman with a scant supply of hair. There is only one way to win an ar- sument with a girl; usurp at once the role of the injured party. It was wounded vanity that made this girl refuse you, but the girl you mar- red has proper pride. Did Rip Van Winkle really meet the gnomes—or had his wife told him she would be down in a minute? The secret that a woman wants most to know is the one that when known she is sure will break her heart. ; She who takes pleasure in trampling ® man in the dust is always disappointed if the man doesn’t come back to be brushed off. One of the puzzies of education is why some girls study a foreign language Ts girl you think most of is the | When they already talk too much in their own. Make @ girl believe that you are ® ee in oF rear ogo tein = re Rhymes That Have Guided Maidens of Many Generations in Setting the Day. a RRs Married in July with flowers ablaze, Bitter-sweet memories in after days. Married in August's heat and drowse, Lover and friend is your chosen spouse. Married in September's golden glow, Smooth and serene your life will flow. Married when leaves in October thin, Toil and hardship for you begin. Married in veils of November mist. Dame Fortune your wedding ring has kissed. Married in days of December's cheer, \| Love's star burns brighter from yeag to year. A third variation of the May couplet is: Married in May and kirked in green, Both ——_ and bridegroom won’t long been Uniueky days for weddings are: Janu- ary 1,-2, 3, 4, 7, 10, 12, March 1, 6, 8, April 6, 11, May 5, 6, 7, June 7, 15, July 5, 19, August 12, 17, October 6, Novem- ber 15, 19, December 15, 16, 17. The most unlucky days in the year are February ll, June 2, November 2 and December 15. Lucky days for weddings are: Janu- ary 2, 4, 11, 19, 31, February 1, 8, 10, 19, 21, March 3, 12, 15, 20, 23, June 1, 3, 11, 19, 21, July 1, 3, 12, 19, 21, August 2, 11, 18, 20, 30, September 1, 16, 18, 19, 28, Octo- vo 8, 15, 17, 27, 29, November 5, 11, 22, 25, "December 1, 8, 10, 19, 28, 29. It is most fortunate to be married upon the bridegroom’s birthday. The day of the week one is born on is re- garded as a fortunate wedding day for a man, but the reverse for a woman. Regarding the dress of the bride, she must have three things, says the Boston Transcript—a ring on her brooch on her heart signifying maiden- ly innocence, a garland on her head |] Signifying the gladness and dignity of wedlock. The pins used about the wedding toilet should all be thrown away; if the bridemaids keep them they “will not marry before Whitsuntide.”’ Fate is said to be foretold bass the hue of the wedding gown. A bride should always wear Something old and something new, Something borrowed and something blue, and sometimes the following added to the above couplet: Foe a four-leaf clover put fn her shoe. aaa ee ee bas Brown > Your Hair With Mrs. Potter's Walinut- Juice Hair Stain _— line is ; gO ~- finger, aj} soe sete “You'd never think I stained my hair, after I use Mrs. Potter’s Wal- nut-Juice Hair Stain. The Stain Secu ee the hair as dyes wu makes it row a 4 out nice and It only poem ll month to app! 4 only the Hair Stain wi ; cont. : dyes, sulpbur, ae or coppe pe Has — no sediment, neers One bo e of Mrs. Potter’ s Walnut ulce alr Stain hota last ar. Selina for $1 oe ae ttle nt firac- Send ycur name end address cam, elip ad per, with this advertisement, and Ds cents (stamps or coin) and we ebarges prepaid. a trial pe fain, serled wrapper, with valuable hook on air. Mrs. Potter's Hygienic Co. 496 Grcton Bidg., Cincinnati. o. : = Louts St. by 6th and Washington | ~ B —_ ; and & Co. roadway Ge ee av. end Broa Joknson Bros dway and Lacas a . Broa2way and Gresatan. ©, eu pe i ~ A Prayer for Motherhood From The Century. I. Ss it a far cry to the realm of souls, | O, thou, thou God of mothers, who must hear? For love stands always at the gate of prayer With brooding heart, perchance to thank or grieve.~ * Lord, is it sin that I should make com-, plaint And fret the way of faith with this un- rest? For Thou hast sent bright friendships, strung with flowers, And happy thoughts, through the years. and sunshine Youth blossomed, and thou gavest beau- ty’s kiss, That still abides, despite long discontent. Rank and esteem are mine; and that acclaim, Silent but sure, holds; And crowning all, a holy wedded tryst, Sealed with the golden signet, heaven- betrothed. which woman proudly / I have sot been anhungered, O, dear Lord, For bread or drink: my limbs have not been ‘cold. I have not felt temptation’s force To He or steal, to murder or to dle. In lowly mood, dear God, thou God of mothers still, I asked, believing, and have been denied! ¢ And all the earth gave back its welcome smile, A woman paused beside my open .door. Her hands were filled with fruit she begged me buy, Then pointed to the burden on her back. She had no shelter for that tender head Save two strong arms, so hard and bare and brown. driving II. N yesterday, when the morn was at its glow, She had no name to leave if she should die, » That some time in his life her boy might bless; No cot or thatch that she might call a home; Nor resting place save chance might send. But laughing down upon the dimpling face That seemed so pure and guileless of its want, She sat at ease beside my shaded step, And nursed her ruddy baby on her breast. that which I gave her food and drink, still in Thy name; : O, God, I could not bless, and turned away— I, I—a woman, steeped in rugged faith, To wait again the old Hebraic curse Upon unfruitfulness and empty arms! IIT. AST of a noble sheaf of lineage, | Rich in the heritage that man’ calls dear. What boots it te the hapless heir of _ these— A barren Aimb, hung on an estopped tree! The blood of heroes on armorial shields Shall fade to nothingness within the dust; While sword and cassock, 'scutcheoned high and pure, Taunt like a hiss a lonely woman's heart. For e’en the gaping beggar in the street May clasp her babe, and with a pitying smile, Hoarse whisper to her tnate, ‘She hath no child!” Yea, happier far, dear God, the fate of Jude Poeb H, berry, berry bodth of Jude! O To thee I sig A liltig, happy little tude Of birds upod the wig, Ad bright sudshide, Which thou dost brig Te cheer us up like wide— Qh, Jude, you dear old thig, To you— Achoo-oo!— I sig! I love the berry bedth ef Bay— But oh, you Jude! With wud so iddocedt ad gay her, A Rachel who would not be comforted, Or some pale Niobe, bowed through the years, ¥or thou hadst blessed them ere they wept their loss, [f there be found within the faith to i trust | (he old Hebraic God—to jear his voice From pillared cloud, or holy burning bush— So would I come, as wailing Hebrews came, Remembering faithful Sarah, laughed to scorn. Or failing this, dear God, let thy young Christ, Born of a woman, too, send me sweet dreams, The while I kneel and watch His holy star Rise in Thy heaven; so I shall wake and find This bosom healed, this heart robbed of its thorn, By ROY L. McCARDELL, NCE upon a time a Bull and a Bear dwelt in a luxurious Clover Patch. A Wall separated the Clover Patch from the Woods near by, where a lot of Lambs frisked joyously at Play. It was evident that the Bull and the Bear did not dwell in harmony in the Clover Patch, for their combats were constant. Sometimes the Bull would toss the Bear and Have him Up a Tree, and then again the Bear would Get the Bull in a Corner and Squeeze him till he Bel- lowed piteously. The Pasture looked inviting to the |Sheep. The Long Green appeared to be there just for the Picking Up, and the Lambs wolld look over the Wall and say: “I Wish we Dared to go there, even if we only Stayed on the Margin. For the Pickings Do look Good To Us!” One Day when the Bull had the Bear up a Tree and Things’ seemed to be Coming His Way he called to the Lambs over the Wall and said: “If you fellows would only come in here and help mé Keep this Bear up the Tree you'd get Fat on the Clover and so would I. Just fighting him Alone is too a, for me At Times.” So the Lambs decided to init In on the Ground Floor, and with Joyous Bleatings they Jumped the Wall and went after the Long Green on the Margin. The Bear seeing the Tender Lambe over the Wall gave a roar of Rage and sprang down at the Bull, whereat that seemingly belligerent Animal Turn- ed Tail and Made for Cover. In his Pur; suit of the Bull the Bear ran right over the Lambs, knocking them Down on the Margin., He then returned. And, while por abe Stil down and 1 he skinn _ Alive. 4 hestaw ities fibe this the an to the Stately Oaks, and the standstill and. he'll stay Long Time. Now’s your Chance in and Get the Long Green with x This looked Plausible to the and they jumped over the Wall and played on the Margin. ) no sooner were they all in, the 7 gave a Bellow and Charged, iE Stampede was right Over the Lan and he was in a Hurry, ae > ae Time the Bear was eter ¥ of his Way the Bull had pounded Lambs to Pulp and there F of wool left on them, for The Lambs that got back Wall badly Crippled said For Us!" and for a Long and .the Bea thin and Weak. — Chance,” ‘said the’ Lambs. Over the Wall, Taking No 7B Pick up the Long Green wnile the J u and Bear are fighting each other.” , ‘‘Whereupon they Got In Again, thy Bars Being Down. And seeing this Bear and the Bull made a Truce 4 slaughtered the Lambg. earner igt and Left. r Be: MORAL. | is 2 a Whether it is a Bull Market orak 3ea Market you'll see more mutton with mint sauce than Bear Beef. Pa Bonner’s Greatest Adv. - of the day. When the New York Ledger was wavering on the brin B* force of importance or novelty an advertisement may become the 1 failure, Robert Bonner, the proprietor, sent to the New York brief advertisement, to be set up in a single line. So abn isie 9° was) Bonner’s handwriting that the advertising Manager interpreted the directt ordering that the copy be run in full page, which instructions ve though marveling greatly. The Herald came out the next morning with whole page devoted to the crisp adjuration to read the Ledger's new story. T effect upon Mr. Bonner was almost fatal, first from the chagrin at the t 10U of the possible bill, then from amazement as subscriptions began to yu a and finally from satisfaction, as they continued to flood the office | fortune of the publication was made. The novel, though accidental, de' struck the public fancy. Mr. Bonner was hailed as the plonéer of a daring theory of exploitation, and the advertisement gained tenfold ¢ being commented upon as a feature of tthe eewe.--KOE Ss: — an — Zz ———_——_— _—_—--— ——= With all cash purchases Friday, and on “all payments ‘made for viously purchased, the Union will give two of the valuable instead of the customary one. 4 a ° at ay. a a e Stamps | $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise ‘[ or a premium as heretofore will be given by the Union for a bookful of 1000 » Eagle Trading Stamps issued under this series. - ; wes 55 Refrigerators, | $3.00 Willow] $10.48 mar rene Rockers, $ 1 85] pacity of 75 pounds; easily cleaned : sides, shelves and The Union 8n- perior. of hardwood t h roughout; all interior ex- waste pipes removable; special. Made large posed parts are s h e athed with best galvanized PP? won oe 135 , ice Ca- 198 willow — made and 280 more for Fri- day’s brisk selling —just as here il- lustrated — extra and ¢om- fortable —of full with high, closely wov; en back, roll seat and heavy roll arms—very well will give good service —-positively worth $3. 00—Friday, Union, special Sil, ts. is poet eckew ell at the All the Newest VICTOR RECORDS can be bought here. « ee ; : Rec 2 Eu ih aa

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. = ORE ee, ‘ ee on RIT abel » MR ere ocala Prine Ce ae sede - Wegged game at the start Pons _ al r a Pa , , : des - . + on ~— c— ee ee ee ee eNO See ee oe eee ee ein) are | ae —————— ee ELE ALO LE A AED LL D O Is THE - WEAKEST ‘BASEBALL CLUB THAT HAS SHOWN HERE bats CE JAWN McCLOSKEY’S " '~ 9S" TON” IRED BOSTON ‘TEAM OUT OF SORTS IS ALL Ixhibition Against | day Was Weak and Effortless Throughout. Cardinals Wednes- BY JAMES ever visited St. Louis. had to come from behjad and win. Rogér and his boys. “Bilt Dahlen, a vetsan player when many of the present-day fans were wearing knee breeks, is at present com- mander of: the Boston team. Frank Bowerman, the real general, is said to be either on a scouting trip or taking the rest cure in a sanitarium. Is was quite evident that Dahlen doesn’t relish his job and throughout the game he Seemed lost in a reverie of the past, when he performed with Capt. Anson in ‘Chicago and drew the applause of thou- sands of the fans for his brilliant work. ill aroused himself long enough to in wordy war with the umpires over one play, but he didn’t stamp on _ ‘heir toes or jab them in the ribs, or even get put off the field as he did in tis palmy days, and the fans were ‘quite ppointed. He just mixed long ugh to show us that he was once i king and then he settled back again careless abandon and played gh the game as though wondering thie life will ever end. . “Boston wears major league uniforms d that’s about the only improvement ced ever the team of three years , when it carried about a dozen men and a bulldog to watch the gate. It is the uniforms that year were sec- -handed. e Cardinals themselves played a and -as it terned seal that was All that made the ; gontest interesting. The tall and emi- vient Mr. Sallee was on the pitching slab splendid form and should have pre- any Boston man getting more half way around the circuit, but the third inning Bill Dahlen gave the ns a peek at the way he could hit in "| #8 and the result was a clean single. This was followed by a fumble and a edly scratchy hit, and Mr. Sallee in the mire. Another clean hit, er fumble and a base on. balls three of the weary Boston men the home plate and then Sallee Cardinals began some daring of- work at once and tallied two fin the last of the third. In the they tied the ‘score and in the went out in front with two runs, another in the eighth for good ' Piteher Mattern, the Boston er, was batted hard and often. k than Wee Bobby Byrne. He red the tying run, then drove home two winning runs in a bunch and , Mriggied around the bases for the last| CRUSINBERRY. OSTON has the best example of a baseball team all out of sorts that has Mr. Dovey’s Doves exhibited at League ) Wednesday afternoon, in combat with the Cardinals and played bali as ough their salaries had all been cut before lunch. entangled in some messy fielding that allowed the tail-enders a handicap of three runs and consequently the game was a bit exciting, for the hume team The final score was 6 to 3, in favor of Park, The Cardinals »ecame AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, CLUBS. W. L. Pet.*Win.*Lone. Detreit .... ....80 18 .625 .683 .613 Philadelphia 19 New ‘aati 28 21 Boston .... 23 Cleveland .... ..23, 28. Chiesgo ..,. ....81 28 ST. LOUIS 27 Washington 15 .8 *Percentage after today’s game. .5674 511 .510 . 489 Yesterday’s HKesults. . St. Louis, 8-8-2; Washington, 2-7-1. Battcries—-Waddell and weagnenes Smith, Groome, Hughes and Stree Philadelphia, 5-9-3; Detroit, 4-8-2. Bat- teries—Bender and "Thomas; Mullin and Stanage. Cleveland, 4-9-0: New York, 3-7-2. Bat- teries—Young and Easterly; Doyle, War- hop and Kleinow, é: quicase, 6-9-8; Boston, 4-8-4. Batteries Suter and Sullivan; Steele, Yi * omen and Carrig ———— Thursday's , Sehotate, St. Louis at Wash pagtee. Imtroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at ton a games). Cleveland at New York WATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. WwW. L. Pet.*Win: law. As pont wees ae os 729 .785 24 20. 27 24 .529 Philadelphia .. ..22 28 0 ‘aad aos poe 80 ayn ° .-17 €0 TBosto 18” spercesitage after t eee . 362 . 289 ‘a game. tong rete Results, Boston, 3-5-1. Batter- od oa a Phelps Mattern and Chicago, 8-6-0; _ ern 1-9-1, Batter- ——— and Moran; and Philadelphia, 7-10-2; Cincinna Batteries——Moren and means Rowan, Dubec and McLe New York, 813-8: Pittsburg, Batteries—Mathewson and Meyer; field, Leever, Phillippe and Gibson. Theredays Sehkedule, Boston at St. is. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cineinnatt. ay 2-10-2. Let- a tally. Rube Ellis figured materially in the offense by beating out three infleld hits. : Cardinals’ Attack Catcher; Is Carried Off Field Injures Boston #4 ATCHER SMITH of Boston had an unfortunate day. He startled the crowd by making a sparkling run we ;te the grand stand and catching Mfoul fly with his bare hand in the inning. However, he crashed into players’ bench in making the catch was. given a severe bumping. In § second inning he was bumped by | Evans, who was sliding into the ate trying to score, gnd Smith this time to the ground. His leg was badly bd and he had to be carried to the house. Graham finished the game the hat. putside of the third inning, when 2 scored the three runs mostly be- 4. of bed fielding on the part of St. Pie, they never gave the home team B bit‘of danger. In the sixth, they got bases full with two men out and ® batter lifted an easy fly bali. There little ginger on the club and they ed to score only when they couldn't out of it. wihe Cardinals played a snappy game bughout, but their fielding was not ne best. However, they had to come n behind to win, and their offensive was vicious all the time: They against a good pitcher, but that spout all the defense. Mettern dis- great gameness in the sixth in- when Roger Bresnahan came to - with the bases full and no one out. t ginned the Cardinals’ leader, then a Koney to pop a short fly ball Snett and ended by fanning Evans = baving the'three runners dead on the ‘Ballee may pitch two of the Boston ames. Lush is to pitch the Thursday | ‘and Friday is an open date, both #ams taking a day of rest. Saturday ‘ec “Beebe is slated for the job, and vill Teave ‘Rhodes fresh for the first Hocad base oP oj Mena _Srandstand and | TP is a speed marvel on the base lines, too. covered from his bump and his speed on the bases will doubtless help in the Cardinals’ style of offensive play. Bobby Byrne hasbeen improving greatly in his hitting. He is smacking the ball in a line and doesn’t always hit it to one spot in left field. His hitting Wednesday turned the tide of battle. Bob The Cardinals might have scored a bundle of runs in the @g¢hth inning in- stead of just one, had it not been for a lightning double play started by the veteran Mr. Dahlen. The basés were filled with no one out and Bresnahan was at bat? The Boston infielders gath- ered in close, hoping Roger would hit a ground ball andaman could be thrown out at the plate. But Roger lined a terrific drive right at Dahlen’s nose and Old Bill froze onto the ball, then threw to Sweeney on third and Sallee was doubled. ONE BAN IS' LIFTED FROM JOCKEY TOD SLOAN Copyright, yee. by the Press Pub. Co. ew York World.) LONDON, ug Sie lj.—-The English Jockey Club stewards at a& meeting Monday rescinded the order recently is- sued excluding Ted Sloan from Eng- lish racetracks, and he appeared Wednesday in the Ascot inclosure for the first time this season. The Jockey Club's action against Sloan had been severely criticised in sporting circles as unjust, it being no- torious that other men much more seri- ous offenders against turf cenventions, had been treated much more leniently. Lord Durham, the principal steward of the Jockey Club, whe has always heen jhostile to American jockeys and who was the author of the proceeding ‘sgainst Sloan, has had te eat humble ‘ple In this case. This ruling does not mean that Sloan is restored to geod standing as a jockey. He has not had his application for a Heense granted. The ban againgt him has been lifted so that he may go inta | ¥ 2 4 g AI ll a we RRB ow le ae JBROWNIE “SUBS RALLY AND BEAT LOWLY SENATOR McAleese and Patterson Re- sponsible for Victory; Rube _ Pitches Only Fair Game. STANDING OF CLUBS ONE YEAR AGO TODAY LU Chica; Clevelrnd ST. ] Detroit Philac ae, Bos Wast a eat _—__— NATION CLUBS. AL eae =. Chicyg oe ene Pittsburg. Cincinnati New York 23 sniladelpiia a 22 a] 8 81 WASHINGTON, June 17.—Though it Inay seem almost incredible, the two Brownie recruits, McAleese and Patter- son, are playing better ball than any of the veterans on McAleer’s team, with the possible exception of Bobby Wallace. It was the hitting and base running of these two players that won the game in Philadelphia and it was their of- fensive playing again Wednesday that beat the Washington team. Each man scored one run and each man made two hits. McAleese is subbing in center field in | place of Danny Hoffman and Patterson, who is by rights an infielder, is taking George Stone’s place in left field. If it were not for the playing of these two men, the Browns would not have won a game since that morning game on Decoration day at Cleveland. Rube on the Job. Rube Waddell must be given credit for considerable brilliant work in Wednes- day’s game. -However, he was not as steady as he should have been and on two or three occasions started to take flight, but was carefully drawn back to earth again. All told the Senators made seven hits off his southpaw curves. He only fanned four men and he al- owed four to walk to first, so his pitch- tp was far from-brilliant, still it was effective most of the time. ‘The Browns batted Charley Smith from the box in the seventh inning and the fans here think Charley. is about due to join the Minneapolis team. Young Groome took his place and shut off a possible rally. Tom Hughes pitched the last two innings, after Groome gave his place at bat to Blankenship in the sev- enth inning. Manager Cantillon didn’t wish to have his star youngster over- worked, because he counted upon him for the Thursday game. Patterson Starts Rally. Both teams struggled for five innings without a score being made. In the sixth Patterson started trouble for Pitcher Smith, and before the trouble was over the Browns had tallied two runs. ‘Pat’’ Ferris sacrificed. Williams grounded out, putting Patterson on third, and Tom Jones rapped a safe single to right that drove Patterson home, Wallace next hit safely to right and Jones went to third. Stephens walked, filling the bases. A wild pitch let Jones come home before Waddell fanned. In “the seventh, Smith was batted out. McAleese opened with a single and Hartzell sacrificed. Patterson lined a single to left and McAleese scored. Smith was then taken out and Groome ent on the slab. Patterson was caught pee i: and Ferris walked, and then’ he, too, was out trying to steal. Unglaub’s double, followed by singles by McBride, Street and Bankenship ‘in the seventh inning, gave the Senators theigy two runs. a _ ST. LOUIS U.’S ELEVEN 10 TAKE EARLY TRAINING TRIP The St. Louls University football squad will make an early out-of-town trip next fall, im order to get about two weeks of conditioning before the time set for the opening of the annual football practice. Eddie Tobin, manager of the football squad, has been instructed to look out for a suitable place where the men can train, and it is prebable that they will go north to Wisconsin, where they trained two years age and the season previous. Coach Warner, who is in Buffalo, wiil not be asked to report until about September, as he has an excellent law practice, and took the position of coach of the St. Louis U. team more because he likes the sport than anything else. i. —— That Gans Story Again. Joe Gans, the retired ex-lightweigh: champien of the world, is in @ precari- ous condition, suffering with consump- tion, and, according to a _ telegram which Willie Keefe, the well-known trainer ef fighters of San Francisce, re- ceived from Gans a few days ago, it is evident that Gans will not last many months longer. Keefe trained Gans for all of his fights on the coast, and says that Gans was in shape each time he feught Battling Nelson. —_—_@——- Kramer Outrides Australian, NEWARK, N. J., June, 1.—Frank Kramer, the American champion, de- feated “Jackie” Clark of Australia last night in straight heats for the best two out of three in a one-mile profes- singled over short and] Dark Horses Shine Brightly. T last St. Louis has had a real A tournament in the golf world in which purely lecal contenders took part. The present city championship race has been filled with surprises from the start and from the character of play shown by several comparatively new men to the gdme, it is evident that the sport is gaining a stronger hold on the country clubs of the vicinity. Aji- though two of the “big four’ of the local golf world were in the hunf “on’ Thursday morning, other star players were put out of the running by the younger set. Guy Oliver, whose victory over Kenney Wednesday was the big surprise of the tourney, has played just as consistent golf as any in the tournament, While C. B. More, another Normandie discovery, is doing almost as well. 7 However, the consistent work of Vet- eran Arthur Stickney, as well as that of Ralph McKittrick,is not to be dis- counted, Stickney is sure to be one of the finalists, unless he slumps on form that has been irreproachable so far. Wednesday he went the course in 73. McKittrick was almost as accurate, his 74 being next high. Guy Oliver turned in a 78. At present it seems that McKittrick and Stickney, the two veterans, will have it out in the final, but they have been chased hard and far by the ‘dark horses,’’ who certainly deserve credit for their improved showing. Cleveland is beginning to wake .up. Evidently it has had enough Naps. Catcher Eddie Phelps is holding on fairly well. While he hag fallen consid- erably, he is by no means out of the first flight. His figures Thursday morn- ing were .329—which will do very well fer a catcher. Myers, the New York Indian, is tied with Phelps in percent- age. England that beats American horses, it’s something just as bad. They have some very good lead mines there and a chunk of one was put into Sir Martin’s saddlebags Wednesday. « it isn’t a Tattenham corner in old What poor, peevish sportsmen they must be over there, where they anchor a good horse for mere national preju- dice. In this country a horse like Sir Martin would have been welcomed and his owner treated with every considera- tion. Abroad they put top weights on all visiting horses because they ‘‘do not know their form.’’ Over here it ig the custom to make allowances for horses of unknown form. abroad to do in the present crisis is to get their stars beaten several times, af- ter the bush track fashion, whereupon the officials may consent to take off a house and lot or apartment from the The only thing for American owners } backs of one of the Yankee owned stars. It is not nice to do these things; but the best way to fight fire, when you have no water, is with fire. McGraw in New Role. John McGraw had to pose in a new role Wednesday—that of bug tamer. Mr. Raymond, of the famous insect prefix, was on a rampage, and with characteris- tic dispatch Mr. McGraw removed his belligerency with a few swift and aptly placed pokes. Mr. McGraw and Raymond will not part company on a small score like that. The mere matter of fisticuffs ‘never played a part in the breaking up of any club in which McGraw had the main finger. In fact, it is due to his fearlessness and ability to control turbulent char- acters, as much as to his natural base- ball talent, that McGraw owes his suc- cess as manager. For many of the roughhouse gentlemen of the baseball world can play great baseball when un- der control, McGraw is a pastmaster of the art of subduing the untamed. In his time he nas had some difficult dispositions to deal with. Great baseball players like Bowerman, Mike Donlin, 6y Seymour and others were so full of animal en- ergy that they had to be restrained. Several managers passed them up as in- corrigible, but not McGraw. He plied them with the fash, and lo, they were tamed! Not only tamed, but they grew to love anc regard and work faithfully for their trainer, Fighting is not one of the admirable traits of baseball managers. But the ability is not to be denied when it comes to controlling the belligerent, especially at times when the metropoli- tan police are having their early morn- ing snore. That batting is not the entire show in the baseball world is once mere made plain by the Brooklyn club’s recort. Today the Superbas have three men batting better than .300, two of them very much better, Jordan, Lennox and Lumley. Yet the team its still below the Cardinals in standing. Rube Ellis seems to be the one new Cardinal who has made decidedly good. Ellis is fair in the field and is batting muth better than Murray did while with the St. Louls club. Ellis Thursday was .298—just outside the coveted pale. —— Wagner, it is almost certain, will win out at the top of the National ‘batting list. He is far above the leading per- centage in the American League and it seems that he will again wear the crown of champion batsman of the world. The Cincinnati stars, Mitchel] Oakes still continue to hit well, and dee as Gas % a Sader Miter BOAT NOT READY, WINE IS DRUNK Launching of Koenig’s Racing Craft Independence 11 Postponed Till Next Sunday. * There was luncheon, plenty of cham- pagne and other necessities for christen- ing a new boat, including some 50 mem- bers of the St. Louis Power Boat As- sociation, at the foot of North Market Street, Wednesday evening, but unfor- tunately there was no boat to launch. It was supposed that Edwin C. Koenig would launch his new 40-foot speed boat Independence II and he had provided the necessities for the occasion and in- vited the members of the association to attend. Commodore Phillips of the As- sociation |had his knife whetted up es- pecially to cut the rope to send the new craft sliding down the ways. A number of those who attended had prepared Speeches for the occasion. But there was no boat. Walter Beauvais, builder of the new hull, put in an appearance, however, and agreed to be “goat” for the evening, He declared the hui] was finished, var- nished and everything else, but that a compound to put on the bottom of rac- ing boats had not arrived until late in the afternoon and had not aried enough to permit the launching of the boat. The boat will be launched Sunday, but the members of the Power Boat Associa- tion had their spread in advance and now have an excuse for another. The St. Louis Power Boat Association also completed arrangements for its an- nual cruise to be started on June 26 and the chances are that more boats will. take part on the trip than have ever | Starr before left St. Louis at one time. The destination will be Burlington, Io., where the annual regatta of the Mississippi | o’Has Valley Power Boat Association will be held July 5-6. a _ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- ciated Press. oa Qa REVENUE CUTTERS WILL PATROL ROWING COURSE WASHINGTON, June 17.—With the rowing regatta season have come numerous calls from various parts of the country requesting the week passed, Pittsburg team, with the official number of games for a record, 15, passed into oe Hyatt of Pittsburg Is e. : Batters With of a Percentag 389. HE complexion of the top of the batting list of the National League sustained another change during when Hyatt of the Lal >. AY ° — oo te SSeareessaske " & = a CAA Koawert - —— aacocit toes oo echo tocommco Bsareas eto rmoackhmwos tex PEE ENGR eB SSSESSS DaSbeiise DoH SUSE Reh enhol ee eres ee ttt ee AOR Wa _ &RwOwWOCAI@NHoOoOUuc ~ Ve Aowecac ot te SQQae & md! ? 3 BHR" R'E’ Se g8 teu oe ° 8 4 POP F$iscp i Pieiir iM BB: Bete ss ete KI SSSSESKSERALSSRESSARLAE PRPssaesasusase SVassxs — ee — ~} -_ - ad ~ me BSS R-1WD-l-F Chet Ss eto te | r=a eriseci dee tt 08 * Ants wOESE SESE my O-— NBO -O®e t ebebetebeisteleisteis > @8i toa kS —- hee wixwe VOGSOK CIN NADH sh- ~ he et at) CAs} -— — as -_ = ORK anwAa- Ee er eg: OPE EF pUhebiaingentisnnhish pm nicern revenue cutters to satin the re- gatta courses. For the Harvard-Yale regatta, at New London, Conn., which takes place July 1, revenue cutters will be detailed to patrol the course and preserve order. Revenue gerv- ice vessels will also be detailed for the same duty at the inter- collegiate rowing association re- gatta, Poughkeepsie, N, Y., June 2, Orders have been issued to the Arcta, Guard and Scout to patrol the course at the regatta of the Northwestern Internatiaonal Yacht Racing Association at Seattle, the latter part of June, Sebring, OBSPSSAS me | Llantamiantanl - Otneece tence SSSRSASAASSSRSSrES (nen. ood ee ee et ee — ee te ee te ee OS ae ee _— iT) ore ot -Oe@ ms a >. we ta sipabacbsusecntuancssine a oo DORSOHBAIDOS oe ee om yn. ‘Bklyn. . COMI MM DONOOM UNIO esdOma CN BO GOTn m . *-*. . beabegeseiere:chae & ~ oom the leadership, with Wagner second. Wagner is coming very ly, however, and it is | Pe hi will not be denied in the ar Fifteen men are batting .300 oF Following are the averages. urra re eae es TT | Bt ie = copay =a : Guy Oliver tied C. B. More Have Surprised Everyone by Feats in City eT ment. try Club will Thursday afternoon \ Rvs McKITTRICK of the Coun- test to the limit the golfing abil- ity of yeung Mr. Guy Oliver of the Triple A, who has been the sensation of the annual city golf championship tournament in progress on the links of the St. Louis» Country Club.. That Mr. McKittrick will have to play the best golf that he has in stock goes without saying, as, in the qualifying round, the Triple A star made a low score, next defeated Harry Potter, one of the top- notch Country Club players, and in the third round Wednesday put Christian Kenney of the Algonquin Club, and champion ef Missouri, out of the tour- nament. W. Arthur Stickney and Ralph Mc- Kittrick are pi¢ked by the “wise” men who have been following the play at the Country Club to meet in the final match for the city championship, Saturday. There is no doubt but that Mr. Stickney has been playing not only consistent golf, but in really brilliant form as well. He turned in the lewest qualifying round score, last Saturday, and Wednes- day defeated Dr. George F. Paine of Normandie 6 up and 5 to play, after which he continued and played out the remaining holes, getting a medal score of 73, which is five under bogey for the course and two under his high qualifying score. Willie Anderson, professional at the Country Club and rated one of the best golfers in the world, can do no better than 70 at the Country Club, and counts himself mighty fortunate when he can get a 70. Stickmey in Brilliant Form. Dr. Paine is no novice either, A. T- Dorsey of the Triple A and Jim Bemis, the genial Glen Echo golfer, were the two men he had beaten before he met. Mr. Stickney Wednesday. But Dr. Paine never hed a chance. He started off by dubbing his drive from the first tee, which cost him the first hole. Dr. Paine tried hard, bu New Factors in Local Golf World Will U ndergo Severe Test Today . THURSDAY’S MATCHES. Third Round, C. B. More vs. L. A. Carter. Semifinal Round. . Ralph McKittrick vs. G liver, Arthur ouekaey vs. ‘glitie Yor aie tal eee WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS. Second Round, C. B, More defeated D. D. Walker, 1 up in 20 holes Third Round. Aitbur pages defeated Dr. George F. Pe 6 » B. .: Ralph dey fttrick defeated Bart Adams, up Gay “Olver defeated Christian Kenney, 5 up and 4, after day he played in magnificent form. He won the final match from Bart S. Adams easily after seme great golf. Mr. Kenney’s friends then pre- dicted that as he is the most graceful golfer in the city that he would steady down this season and be unbeatable. Mr. Kenney did play mighty good golf Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, but then came Wednesday and an un- expected slump. To be sure the Algon- quin Club champion was opposed to a young player who gives promise of be- ing the sensation of the year in local golfing circles, Guy Oliver. But there was little to the match itself. Mr. Oliver was playing well, while Mr. Ken- ney, try as he might, could not drive in his best form or approach as he usually does, and on the putting greens—well, he almost exploded with wrath on sev- eral occasions when he missed what ordinarily are easy run downs for him. Nevertheless Mr. Kenney took his de- feat good naturedly and was in his usua! happy frame of mind after he had been returned a loser. More Another Dark Horse. While Mr. Oliver has been carrying off no end of honors because of the fact that he is a young man and a new- comer in the top ranks of the local golf world there is also another yeung golfer who will bear watching, not only fn the city championship, but in other tournaments to come as well. He is C. B. More, also like Mr. Oliver, a Triple A man. D. D. Walker wag Mr. More's opponent’s Wednesday. Coming to the ‘eighteenth hole More was one down. Mr. Walker laid him almost a stymie, but in some manner More’s ball man- Adams in his usual] business-like confi dent style, 5 up and 4-to play. Mr. Adams studied long and hard on his puts as usual and strove hard to elimi- nate the Country Club man from the tournament, but it was simply no uae. McKittrick was’ stinging the ball low and hard on his drives and pitching the little white sphere up on the greens in as sure and accurate a manner as if he were throwing instead of using an iron. After watching Mr. McKittrick’e game and also following W. Arthur Stickney for a few holes, it was no; wonder that the gallery should declare that the men were booked for the 36- hole final Saturday. —--o-——- —— ONLY TWO CREWS NOW AT WORK ON HUDSON POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17.~ With the intercollegiate boat race date two weeks distant (July 2), only two of the contestants are ‘n practice here. They are Cornell and Columbia, the lat- ter having been here since June 1. Cor- nell came Sunday. Wisconsin is due on Friday, Pennsylvania en Sunday, and Syracuse next Tuesday. | Columbia has made great improve- ment in the two weeks the men have been at Poughkeepsie, due«largely to concentration of effort. With Cerussi restored to his old seat at stroke, the varsity eight are rowing in better form, although Coach Rice is demanding more improvement. The crews row twice daily, in the forenoon and late in the afternoon. COCHEMS NAMES MARATHON DATE July 3 Will Probably See the Run- ning of the Amateur Cham- pionship Here. Eddie Cochems has practically settled upon the evening of July 3 as the date for hig national championship marathon race. Joe Forshaw has been busy for the past week during his spare time, sending out letters to all of the promi- nent marathon runners of the country, asking them if they think it possible they can compete. The race promises to be an interest- ing one, as efforts will be made to get every first-class amateur in the country to compete. Cochems also plans to t on two junior long-distance races, the finish of both being set to take place before the start of the big race. He expects to be able to hold the races in one of the local big league baseball parks. The start and a great portion of the junior races will be run over city streets, but the entire distance of the big race will be run in the park. MVHITNEY’S HORSE WINS STAKE RACE AT ASCOT ASCOT, England, June 17.—The all- aged stakes of 5 sovereigns each, with 300 sovereigns added, for 2-year-olds and upward, distance six furlongs, was won Thursday by H. P. Whitney’s Hillside Ill. Hallaton was second. These were the only two horses to run. Country Club, Normandie Club were the only local men to try Tom Morris Memorial Cup, for whi teams all over the country red, for the course, which is 7 ‘Edward S. Williams registered the best =

Page 17

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j= nied British Ruler on His Visits fae to That Country. Special C pondence From Paris | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, June 16.—King Edward of En- giand has written his regrets that M. Paori, the eminent French detective, has decided to retire into private life. For many years M. Paoli accompanied the a %

“Fie 1 King wheneve: he visited France. When the half-witted lad Sipido fired at him in the railway station at Brus- wes some few years ago, the King at _ » ones remarked to those about him: “If Paoli had been here I am certain he would never have had a chance to as much as draw his revolver.” " “M, Paoli tells an amusing incident that happened at Biarritz a few years ago. In company with an English detective he been sent to engage a conveyance on the outskirts of the town to take the King for a drive. Ali that could be found was a clumsy old vehicle, with a nonde- script horse and driver. “Well,” remarked the English deteo- tive, “I suppose it will have to do, but I’m bilowed if I would risk my neck in Rag ; “And may I be the same if I do, either,”” laughed a voice behind them. : 7 a ves Se Zi ee a k * . > oe he : py ee SS pa PY, aed ‘ er >" ; “3 : “ POE 4 = it aby Set 7 Va efSe Ry aR ia & eer ae p* - wr a 5 4 ect wg ae Pe oA pX ; : a Xs .— & 3 . 7 = a ? -_ a Rae Ae ;- = ; = a 4 mr ‘ A eng es ‘ » a x wil MY ° az phe ee . £5 a . =. . es a ’ 5 RAR aS ND Se RE Roce Shomteie ee ne ce on cmmemreger rece rnee oe awk aan ee ee sn vp ae a apd ee oe ee . . ? ‘ A 4 P F r - ‘ tn tae a a “ ee ing 4 : rey 4 oe [ ’ ; = | ] é : BA - . RAISED BY Witt Woman Frantically Phones to Rich Men to Go on Hus- band’s Bail. OPTIMISTIC Convicted Banker Thinks He'll Get New Trial and Is Con-. fident of Outcome. — HE IS

4

NEW YORK, June 17.—Charles W. Morse is at liberty today on the eighth anniversary of his marriage. His bond is $125,000. For his freedom he has to thank the ability and eloquence of his lawyer, Martin W. Littleton, and even SUES THEATER FOR $16,000 She Says Manager Did Not Sup- port Her, He Says She Was Merely- Awkward. orrespohde ages ~The of the Post-Disoneae PARIS, June 16.—Henriette ‘Regnier, a ballet dancer, has ,sned the Grand Opera House management for $16,000 damages for injuries to her foot. Her story lays the blame for her accident on the shoulders of Leo Staats, former. ly premier dancer at the opera house, now its ballet master. She says that while she was pirouet- ting in the maze of a difficult number

‘Staats, who should have supported her, let her slip through his arms. Mlle. Regneir hurt her foot se badly she has had to give up dancing. As it was her only means of support, financially as well as in the ordinary meaning of the word, she,regards $16,000 as a Mmoder- ate estimate to put on her loss. Staats, however, makes the ungallant answer that the fall was wholly dite to her awkwardness. —_—_——_—— —_—___—

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM. OR open.

s ~ - F ’ s s , LO = - ’ - * : : z 3 4 AUW PUPII ‘ TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 17.—Ong Neo, a 17-year-old Chinese girl from the province of Malaysia in India, will be educated at De Pauw University at Greencastle. She is the daughter of a family in the village of Taiping, but for seven years has been a student in the Chris- tion Mission School conducted there under the auspices of the fore‘gn mia- sionary societies of the Methodist Epis- copal Church. “5% After® completing her studies at De Pauw she will return to her own coun- try to teach her own people. She Was, brought here by donations from the Methodist Episcopal Chyrch and local persons. TOWN CLOCK TOLLS MARATHON COATESVILLE, Pa., June 17.—The in- habitants of the borough of Honeybrook were aroused from their beds at night when the town clock struck ll and con- tinued to toll untfl it had sounded the

alarm of the big bell a thousand times. Many pérsons attempted to clamber to the top of the steeple to ascertain the strange actions of the old town clock. On the strike of the 1001 the clock ceased its tolling.

aeeeennneintinte te ate : ELIZABETH, N. J., June 17.—At the request of her mother, 3000 miles away, the body of Gertrude Brady, a Hippo- @rome chorus girl, was taken from the Kensico Cemetery in New York and incinerated at the Rose Hill Cemetery here. The ashes were shipped in an urn te Mrs. Brady in California. Miss Brady's parents are wealthy and at the time of her death she had $40,000 in her own name. She caught cold while taking part in a spectacle clad in a scanty costume. Her death followec soon after.

Flying Machines Rout Autos. PARIS, June 17.—It is not likely that Paris will have another automobiié show. A majority of the maau- facturers are opposed to preparing for the usual exhibition next winter, be- cause they perceive that the public Is becoming indifferent to motor cars in the same raito as it’s interest increases in flying machines.

Tipping At European Hotels. “Waiter,” said a guest at a hotel, as he inspected his bill berore leaving, “there is one item omitted.” “What item, sir?” inquireé the waiter. “The manager said ‘good morning’ to me yesterday and has forgotten to charge for it.”

BINED, TS i

~ ra, anit a qrameewugremeneene atic] wos " . t. . ciated Press. Dated May 29th. 1909. G RGB J. OULD President of The Missouri Pacific Railway |. Company. W.L. DOUGLAS [22-8 *3, °3.50 & *4 SHOES want YOUR MONEY fr'vou Here's what we : if at the of 15 days, you can’t cat the we

charges of misapplication of the funds : ‘the full confidence of the Well-In- | °f the Bank of North America and of ke false entries on the books of the bank, — formed of the World and the Com-|ana in reports to the Comptroller of a mendation of the most eminent physi-|the Currency. He has fought persist- ce dans it was essential that the com- |e@™tly ever since to be admitted to bail, . 2 : , the last application of this character Beck rts of Syru of Figs and PP | ponent pa yrup g resulting in the court withholding de- Elixir of Senna should be known to | cision until argument on the appeal for And approved by them; therefore, the|@ new trial was heard. California Fig Syrup Go. publishes a The fact that he was admitted to bail when the argument was concluded full statement with every package, The |i, taxen by bthert, cb well 46 Mores ect purity and uniformity of pro-jas an indication that he has an excel- which they demand in a laxative | ent chance for a new trial. of an. ethical character, are as- by the Company’s original THIS P RINGE, PRIEST, ASKS of manufacture known to the NONE OF WORLDLY HONORS y only. : The chad of California are used in| special Cable tothe Post-Dispatch ; : n ew . production of Syrup of Figs and ‘BERLIN, June 14.~Prince Maximilian, Biixir of Senna to promote the pleasant | brother of the King of Saxony, who was B 2, Aut the medicinal principles are | Urdained a priest in the Roman Catholic , _from plants known to act|C®UTCh two years ago, has been re- Deneficially. moved from the chair of canén law in eS the University of Frieburg. His re. To get its beneficial effects always} moval is in the nature of a prometion, buy the genuine—manufactured by the | ‘n@smuch-as he has been chosen to be Jalifor Syrup Co. only, and for | the rector of a great clerical German ale-by ail leading druggists. college at Rome. . the Same Proportion. ——__- — — In cOnversation today the Prince said iii =i] American Waist = Skirt Co, ADQUAR . until he is 50 yéars old. As he was LS

him and their lips met. She kissed him $5.00 and $6.00 valueS......seeeee.. colors; $12.50 | four times while that crowd of men VORGR 5 Oe SS , vic he «0.4 eee nes

— <t e . KOY i of

ly trimmed with embroidery and Val. lace; $2.00 and $2.50 values.....

Tailored linen; also lingerie Waist; nice- q p ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00.

CLOUT: SORES ARI

Li

H born in 1870 there still remain 11 years for the Prince to follow his present vo- cation, After he has turned the half Tie ° ea £ RE Re Rar Oo epee ‘

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Page 18

~ ~ 4, a é 3 2 ¥ id - > F ‘ : 4 + > Bei Sree | ae -fOormatio Effective Sunday June 20, 1909. Big Four-New' York Centrai Lines, in addition to sleepers operated on thelr 11:65 p. m: train to Boston, will for accom. modation of their Boston and New England travel, also oper- terh aon lighted, latest pat- ng-r > toh i g-room sleepers to uls dally change of “ite a Get our “Go and Book Bag tours ” the

ee Se a a ese, :Socrety ida REE N al fresco reception wi} follow A the marriage gf -Miss Ralpha Moll and Mr. Edward Cave. It will be held on the lawn’of the Berlin avenue home of her mother, Mrs. H. Moll, Thursday evening.. A high wall of shrubbery and other greenery will screen the lawn from the street. The wedding will.take place in the drawing room at 8:30. o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Samuel C. Niccolls will officiate. Miss Moll will. wear a bridal robe of tvory white satin and point lace built over a slip of palest pink mfessaHne satin. The bridal veil will be held in place by lilies of the valley, and the bouquet will be of bride roses, fringed with lilies of the valley. Miss Edna Idler will be maid of honor. Miss Idler is a niece of the bride-elect’s. Miss Florence Hoevel and Miss Edith Johnson will be bridemaids. They will wear pale pink satin and carry Killar- ney roses. Miss Idler will wear pale pink messaline, with lace and chiffon, and carry pink roses. All the guests invited to the reception will witness the wedding ceremony. Mr. Cave and his bride will leave Thursday evening for Atlantic Coast resorts. They will go to housekeeping in Parkview. Mr. Wilbur Moll and Mr. Martin Don- ahoe will attend Mr. Cave as grooms- men, and Mr. Rhodes Cave will be his brother’s best man. Little Miss Mary Rule, the bridegroom’s niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rule, will serve the bride as flower girl. Miss Sallie Yost, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yost, and Mr. Oliver Schureman will be married Monday, June 28, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Schureman is the son of Mrs. Sarah Schureman, formerly of Etzel avenue St. Louis, but who removed to Los An- | geles last year. Mr. Yost, the bride-elect’s father, formerly resided in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Schureman will make their home at the bridegroom-elect’s ranch near Los Angeles. Miss Edwina Thornburg will arrive in New York next week from Europe, where she has been for twe months. Mr. and Mrs. .Stribling, their daughter, Miss Marjory Thornburg anud Miss Edwina Thornburg will spend the summer on the Atlantic Coast. They will return home early in the autumn. Miss Edna Gottschalk and Dr. Charles L. Davis of Robinson, Hl., were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. an@ Mrs. Edward Gottschalk of 1452 North Grand avenue. The Rev. Dr. P. W. Fauntleroy read the service in the presence of only the im- mediate relatives of the bride and bride- groom. They stood under a canopy of green in the parlor. The bridal gown was of white satin and point lace that had been worn by the bride’s grandmother. She carried a bouquet of lilies and bride roses. After a brief wedding trip Dr. and Mrs. Davis will be at home in Robinson, Mil. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus have returned home from their wedding trip. Mrs. Magnus was Miss Nellie Orthwein of Portland place. Among the passengers sailing on the jJexpress steamship Friedrich der Grosse of the North: German Lloyd Line from New York to Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg, Thursday, were the follow- ing from St. Louis: Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Ahrens, Miss Minna Drey, Miss Marga- ret Drey, Mr..I. I. Judd, Mr. L. T. Judd, Mr. Henry Lang, Mr. Henry Linne- werth, Mrs. Careline Linnewerth and Mrs. C. Schaeffer. pa Miss Alice Judge of Hawthorne boule- vard will entertain Thursday with bridge whist in honor of Miss Edna Griesedieck, who departs Saturday for Europe. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blankenmeister and their daughter, Miss Frances Bianken- meister, 0 Page boulevard left Thurs- day for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. J. Clarente Mathews. Mr. Blankenmeister will visit also in Florida and other places in the South before their return. id —— The marriage .of Miss Annie M. Clarke of St. Louis to Mr. Jim Harding of Wi- conico, Io., will take place late in June at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. C. M. Ferry of St. Louis will be one of the attendants for Miss Clarke. Mr. Fitzhugh Harding will be best man, Mrs. Ferry will return to St. Louis in a short time to be mar- ried to Mr. E. H. Sachileben. Miss Nancy Clench Ecker of 6318 Vir- ginia avenue leaves Tuesday for, Eng- land, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Johnson Clench of St. Catharines, On- tario. Reduction on all Tailor Garments, Suifs $35 and upwards. Silberatein Ladies’ Tailoring Co., 3830 Olive. at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, June 15, Miss Rachel Hurst and Mr. Walter H. Niestrath were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst of 1805 Sidney street. The Rev. John Score performed the ceremony. Relatives of the bride and bridegroom were the only guests. Mr. and Mrs. inestrath left on a honeymeon tour in the North. They will be at home to their friends at 1817 Lynch street after Sept. 1. The marriage of Miss Heien Adamy and Mr. Edgar C. Blankenmeister will take place Saturday. The ceremony will be,performed by the Rev. Dr. George Dodson at the home of the bride-elect's mother, Mis. Caroline W. Adamy, of 5959 Maple avenue. The bride and bride- groofm will reside at 1383 Union boule- vard, where they will be at home to their friends after July 16. Mr. Victor Moberly will be best man and Miss Emma Adamy will be maid of honor. Master Charles Becker will be the ring bearer.

OF LODE OIE LLG POT OLE ey AL OG ATE A TE NO RTT EF OR RIOR I ge re Re ow. TWAD HEMORRHASE ON STREET, DIED ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Ambulance Patient — Identified by Cards and Letters in Pockets as E. C. Diemunsch. A man identified by cards and {et- ters in his pocket as E. C. Diemunsch of 293A St. Vincent avenue died in an ambulance on the way to the City Hos- pital about 8 a. m. Thursday, apparent- ly from a hemorrhage. Policeman Kaiser saw the man step from a northbound car at Eighteenth street and Clark avenue and Stagger to-

- a NT ——__— Gea ccs vary Se a anes eA fusely from the nose. Kaiser called an ambulance, which arrived in less than ten minutes. When the vehicle reached the ‘hospital the Man Was dead.

Reflections of a Bachelor. From the New York Press. The man who likes to get up early can lie as smoothly about how he cares only for the plainest kind of food. The more times a man loses money cn a horse race the better satisfied he is he didn't put it in the collec- tion plate. The marvelous thing about a woman is the way she can always paint up

a domestic earthquake to make it look like a rainbow. BO i eR ERED OO a erie nae

nounced’ at Holy Rosary. || Thursday night will be. the third and closing night of the Holy Rosary Parish Bazar, in the school hall and on the adjoining grounds, at Newstead and Margaretta avepues. All articles which have not been dis- posed of on the first two nights will be offered in a special sale; and the winners of the contests held in connec- tion with the bazaar and euchres of the past two days will be announced. Father Lavery has welcomed many of his friends from other parishes during the festivities.

a ms

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a ce See

iP WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST, Y

$10 Linen and Imported Rep Suits, $6.50

Four distinctive models—coats 36 to 42 inches long—new gored skirts—English Reps in white, light blue, pink and tan—linens in natural color i A eet of superior workmanship and proper fitting—actual value $10.00.. $6.50 "eevee eeeee

Long Linen Coats

with plain notch collar especially priced at Handsomely plain tailored coats —54 inches long—in natural linen another style in the new high collar effect—large pocket s— proper for street or motoring— All-Linen Skirts

in a pure linen and $5.75 An exceptional value for Friday gored style with four self straps around bottom—handsomely tai- lored and perfect fitting Actual value $2.50. tailored skirt— $1.50

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special for Friday Black and all colors—best ey * soft non-breakable a ae | deep — $2. 90

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= A $10.00 Cowhide “C7 ain Case; 24-inch; 3500 or... ceor Be our ‘ake Wardro

the best and most durable we Manureces>” ALL GOODS SOLD BY US. A Special Sale of Trunks and mae foods ODD TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS They have been sam- ples, but are in almost * perfect condition. Just NOTE SOME OF OUR SPECIALS. A $7.50 Canvas Trunk for $5.00 A $10.00 Canvas $7 0 a $10.00 Trunk for A $15 Canvas Trunk for... A Ladies’ Skirt Trunk, 40-inch, linen lined, 3 trays, deuble hat compartment in top tray; $1600 value, for or A $7.50 Cowhide Case; 24- Bf Leather Suit made,

REASON No. SUPERIORITY OF THE ANGELUS |; Over All Other PLAYER PIANOS ‘‘Combination of 65 and 88 Note Adjustable Tracker " Remember, the agin Has 10 Other Points of Superiority. Baty the One to BOLLMAN’S 1120 and 1122 Olive St. Terms to Suit.

As an Inducement te F or This Week Or ily xi Va 2 Re ee 4 o = ae

pecan PP A Fs ‘Housewives Who Their Own Washing =~ By special arrangement with the factory, in order to duce these elegant machines to the people of St. Louis, are allowed to sell them for t stead of $15.00. : he next two days at $10.60 im EVERY MACHINE STRICTLY GUARANTEED. V4 th} s ° 16TH STREET AND SAA CASS AVENUE

EXCURSIONS.

HIGH- CLASS Every ea Mth 6 amend bea TO HARDIN wit LEAVES 60 A. M. RETURNS 8 P. M. THE PALATIAL STEAMER A TON

and nois River. No FAMILY EXCURSKX ONS 4 Fri \ ny Git wince” Ne name LEAVES 9:80 A. M., RETURNS . P. M—FARE, 50c; CHILDREN, il

CHILDREN.

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Ste one tavle my THE ST, CLOUD 2 posite view 9 Beach, overlooking re teas led: ra i to P ams unexce MRS. 3 MATHESON.

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RIVER ARE, $1.00. _ 30c. ILLINOIS sats Tae - ¥ “Ss 2 x nN EAGLE n PACKET C a Mata 3 GRAND oo RIVER E STEAMER Foc PROViC i Lake on i BE ALL ah,» BARGAIN MA aa, | RAYMOND ‘incieogt | MRS, wnt ve

TANK ° v5, So a in Sete. Se ee ey 4 A & 7. ay 5 : in eee > * are, as i. - so - % ; TT Ret Ng . Hy . : $ ‘oo fegeuig ck ee le ne ee ee ft ge E oe | mee eck Sa ek ea ee ih es *s ' ae ras wey sz oe t 2) aes ig a ‘* ai ; ¥ ? ? x r * 4 P Red whey ss eae oe a % +3, i . Say, s

Page 19

a

» Immense Body of Petroleum Ap- pears in the Gulf of Mexico. , BSrecial to the Post-Dispatch. GALVESTON, Tex., June 17.—An im- mense lake of oil about 125 miles: south- east of Galveston\Island has sprung up, and ships reaching. this ‘port say the greasy pool is getting its supply from the bottom of the gulf, as bubbles indi- cate a flow of crude petroleum from some source. It ig more than a mile long and a half mile wide. For years before the opening up of the Texas oil fields similar stories were brought into port. Geologists say thag: the subterranean gulf of oll supplying the Texas oil fields extends into the Gulf. Some under- ground disturbance is thought to have opened another hole in the bed of the Gulf. In the center of the lake of oil, or as one shipmaster reported, asphaltum, is about two inches thick. This large area of sea is w dead calm, and sailing ves- selg cannot get through it. a ee eS ee eer Te i at ae a a PRY Bee Rig TS PRMLAIN SMP EA é a Eee ee pa ae, s (aN P . > J ~ ad ad ° nt et . 3 Pd oe : - os x - : “ a Fh rt : ott. ’ ; é Fee . 7 ‘ ¢ ? | x D sd ‘ ; mie CF ea La ood Oe, ee P oa me : ee . : 4 eS . PD % ; es . | ; # ns . Z im

Employe of Restaurant Describes Man Who Drugged Etta May Hayden at Creve Coeur. Mrs. Margaret Shaw told Patrolman Carroll of the Manchester Avenue Dis- trict that she can positively identify the assailant of Etta May Hayden, who was drugged at Bellair’s dancing pavilion at Creve Coeur Lake last Sunday night. Mrs. Shaw is employed at Bellair’s res- taurant, which adjoins the dancing floor. “T was sitting about 25 feet from the pavilion at 12:30 Monday morning when I saw a man carrying a senseless girl up the hill,”” said Mrs. Shaw. “T ran toward him and called him a dirty cur. He dropped the girl and ran. I paid no further attention to him, but devoted my time to caring for the girl. I still have her side combs, which fell from her hair when I picked her up. The man was 24 or 25 years old, 5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall and weighed 150 pounds. He wore a black sult and a brown derby hat, and if the police catch him I will be able to identify him.”

Weyl’s special sale, Friday, June 18. 40c pound Cocoanut Macaroons; for 22c.

—_—_—

ES—

As our stock of $9.00 Oxfords Reduced to ie

$ ~ $5.00

Reduced to $44

Oxfords Reduced to.... are included, Reduction Sale OF= Men’s Oxfords Owing to unseasonable weather conditions this has been a back- ward season for men’s business. is larger than usual at this time of the year we have placed on sale at reat reductions our ENTIRE TOCK of Men’s High-Grade and Seasonable Oxfords .’. .. .. .’. $6.00 / Oxfords Reduced to Oxfords Oxfords Several Special Lines of Men’s $5.00 iO ‘Every man must realize that a shoe sale at this time is unprecedented and means a big and actual saving on Summér Shoes. Oxfords in all styles; both staple and new lasts in all tan and black leathers

men’s low shoes $7.00 Oxfords Reduced to $y.f

ID ~— $4.00

Reduced to $34

a

Films at 10c. x y ~ . 7 ay d rad a ” ; *. my - “ . ae v 4 5 é a ’ ny ; t | a r : ~* ¢ . 5 ~ 74 f > - 4 oy aa al -y ; f é : BB. SSE MIR RRC FSS es , “a 5 J vie ~ % " ; " . - WE a "7 : P; > PRS are Ben ee ee ae » Sr . ® ra ra are me fy ‘ a he " nope ae 2 - " b 4, . ©

low and Develop Your Roll. 7 * ie GE NEW PLAY PREMIERE NEA “Her Other Self,” With Amel- ia Bingham at Star, to Be Produced. AT O’NEIL DELMAR

“Virginius” His Opening Bill —Offerings on Other Garden Stages. Especial interest attaches to Amelia Bingham’s offering at Suburban Garden next week, beginning Sunday night, when “Her Other Self,’’ a play written for her by Stanislaus Stange, will re- ceive its first production on any stage. The play tells a story of dual identity and is said to give Miss Bingham oppor- tunity to reveal in a striking manner her widely separated gifts for comedy and intense emotionalism. One moment she is seen as a pathetic figure, a Judge’s daughter cursed with the heri- tage of insanity. The next she is a care- free stenographer in a great city, who has enlisted, with the aid of a news- paper man, in an effort to save the nn- fortunate girl while the latter is recov- ering from a nervous attack. A political boss, a society matron, and other typi- cal characters of the present day, figure in the drama. Stanislaus Stange, author of the play, is already famous as the dramatizer of “Quo Vadis” and ‘‘Salambo,”’ and libret- tist of ‘‘Dolly Varden,” ““The Jolly Mus- keteers,’”” “The Two Roses’ and “The Wedding Day.’ “The School for Hus- bands,” one of his comedies, was pre- sented at Suburban last summer. This week Miss Bingham is appearing in “Mrs. Temple's Telegram.”’ James O'Neil comes to the Delmar Dramatic Theater for a two weeks’ en- gagement, beginning next Sunday even- ing, his first offering being the great Sheridan Knowles tragedy; ‘‘Virginius,’’ in which New York last season hailed him as a worthy successor to Macready and Edwin Forrest. Having amassed a fortune playing ‘‘Monte Cristo,” it is Mr. O’Neil's ambition to prove that he can play the classic drama and higher tragedies, a task for which he is fitted h3 his talents and wide experience in support of the great tragedians of an earlier day. Mrs. Leslie Carter, in “The Heart of Maryland,”’ is this week’s bill, Raymond Hitehcock begins the sec- end and last week of his engagement at the Delmar Musical Theater next Sunday, his offering being the comic opera, “The Yankee Consul,” by the two St. Loulisans, Henry M. Blossom Jr. and Alfred G. Robyn. This musical play, the title role of which was cre- ated by Mr. Hitchcockf was one of the greatest successes of recent years. Hitchcock’s singing of “Oh, What a Difference Just a Few Hours Make” is one of the funniest things ever heard on the stage, and the offering is expect- ed to be one of the biggest hits of the seasen. “King Dodo,’’ with Hitchcock in the title role, is the current attraction. Rice and Cady, in “Rogers Brothers in Harvard,” with Fraulein Lillian Her- lein in the prima donna role, will be staged at West End Heights for ‘the week beginning next Sunday night. The two German dialect stars will play the roles made fameus by Gus and Max Regers. The dimpled cherus, the dan- cing dollies and ‘“‘Vanity’’ will be seen in new features, and Tom Richards, Harry Scott and Phrynette Ogden will have fresh songs. “The Social Whirl,” with Lilfan Her- oo as prima donna, * this week’s bill. This year’s Police Relief Association benefit begins at Ferest Park High- lands next Sunday, with the greatest array of talent ever gathered for that occasion. From the New York Hippodrome comes Cedora, the girl who courts danger and death as she races through a gilded globe on a motorcycle at a speed of a mile a minute. A welcome relief from the tension of this act will be furnished by Bowers, Walter and Crooker, the Three Rubes, in one of the funniest acts on the stage. Other fea- tures are Elsie Fay and Miller and Weston, in a dainty act; Apdales and his animal comedians, never seen here before; Lopez and Lopez, in a beauti- fully staged and costumed specialty: Sam Chip and Mary Marble, in “Old Edam,” a clever sketch; and, with Ca- vallo’s band, Dick Richards’ ‘‘Three Little Coppers,”’ juvenile singers in po- lice uniforms, and Myrna Smarlow, the high school girl soprano. No such ar- ray of talent has ever before been seen at the Highlands. ) This week's vaudeville bilf is headed by J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sayles, in ‘Pavement Patter,” and Madge Caldwell is the soloist with Ca- vallo’s band. Jack Connelly and Margaret Webb, Pianist and singer, will head the vaude- Ville bill at Mannion’s Park next week. Other features are the Lavelles, Parisian novelty dancers; the Buckeye Trio, com- edy acrobats; Camtor and,Curtis, sing- ers and dancers; Porter Norton, nvra gi- Clan, and the Mannionscope pictures. Band concerts and dancing in the pa- Villon, . Hamilton and Ronco, singers and in- strumentalists, head this week's bill, and Joe Lane is the soloist with the band. The Lady Minstrels, 10 in number, are now at Lemp’s Park. Band concerts “re an additional feature. * At Eclipse Park the Stanley Stock 3 Y ts presenting “An Oriental " this week. Band concerts be-

Supply Go, | comes haba os ae fi r m 4 a es - - 2 a ) + ch . ‘ ‘ cS a ae se eS. we = — emies res “Peet, | 7 a ie. 2s pa Le ori

LAYGOERS’ GUIDE: — DELMAR—Raymond Hitchcock in “King Dodo.” Pleasing pre- sentation of popular musical com- edy. Hitchcock excruciatingly funny, and admirably oppress. SUBURBAN—Amélia gham in “Mrs. Temple's Telegram. a tertaining comedy, with Mi Bingham in congenial role and company effectively cast. DELMAR—Leslie Carter in “The Heart of Maryland.” Big revival of thrilling Civil War drama. Mrs. Carter at her best in role that scored | first big success. Well supported. WEST END HEIGHTS — “The Social Whirl,” with Fraulein Lil- lian Herlein in prima donna role. Fairly pleasing performance vo- cally, but slow in action and weak in comedy. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Bright vaudeville bill, headed by J. Francis Dooley and Corinne Sayles in amusing comedy act. Concerts by Cavallo’s Band, with Madge Caidwell as vocal solotst. MANNION’S — Vaudeville bill. headed by Hamilton and Ronco, Band concerts. with Joe Lane as vocal soloist. LEMP’S—The Lady Minstrels and band concerts. ECLIPSE—Stanley stock com- pany. in .“Dr. Jekyl and Mr. yde.”’

Mixssourtan Dead on Railroad. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 17.—The body of a man found dead on the railroad tracks at Nishnabotna, Mo., has been identified this evening as that of Alonzo Shea, an old and well-known resident of Helena, Mo. These “Two-Da ee - Pos ae et 4 DE Rc tm | Oued UR a TRUS CEE RPM Vat O02 a ee, ee Re ee aa 5 eS ee a i ' ’ ed | ee ee ou » Fg ; 7 - de . % MONETT, Mo., June 17.—Andrew A | McCormick, a farmer, was instantly killed when praying last night, beams that were hurled upon him by a cyclone which wrecked the house and caused ee to his dren. M into a pond. The storm came from the southwest and Is believed to have spent it grea force north of this city. Pca est epene and telegra 3 of cattie w And many other painful and serious ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friend.” This ! great remedy is a God-send . to women, carrying them through their most critical ordeal with safety and no pain. No woman who uses “Mother’s Friend” need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth, for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves h in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is also healthy, strong and good natured. Our book, ‘*‘ Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free in plain en- velope by addressing ap- plication to BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. %

tte OTHER'S FRIEND y” Specials At Judge-Dolph’s Quality Drug Store! We save money for our customers 365 days in the year, but Tomorrow and Saturda more than usual. y we have planned to save you For these ‘‘Two Days’ ’’ busy selling we have selected the best articles of our large stock and greatly underpriced them, affording you values that are not to be duplicated in.all St. Louis. Study the list carefully. Some item is certain to s which it is offered. pecially interest Y-o-u. Then note the unusually low prices at Then come down to our store (the largest Retail Drug Store in America) and note the completeness and great variety of our stocks—the appreciation of your presence that is shown you by our salespeople—the promptness and effi- ciency with which we serve you; and determine to your own satisfaction if this is not the best Drug Store in the city in which to shop. Visit us Tomorrow or Saturday and secure your share of the Big Savings. : Toilet Goods Special !! Pears’ Soap Mennen’s Talcum Powder, rated or Violet (Eau Vegetal), al] odors M. & L. bottle The Empress Instantaneous Hair Color Restorer, a preparation that produces any shade in one applica- It gives life-and luster to the not have to wait for You get them at once. Tel] in tion. hair. You results. us what color you want. anteed harmless. The $1.00 Bottle for..... Mustache Dye . It is Other Interesting Specials From Toilet Goods Section! Ricksecker’s Violet Tal- yoy Powder; 5e Eversweet No-Odor Fairy Soap, 2 cakes. .5e Woodbury’s Facia} Soap Cashmere Bouquet Soap, large box 69ec Societe Hygienique Soap, large cake 20¢ me 8 Jap Rose Soap, 7 Soap, 50e Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Se Bo- R. & G. Violet de Parme Powder 36e Piver’s odors

to you. 59c cialties is $1.15 do so. forded you. “natural” buttermilk. guar.

Our New Soda Fountain If you haven’t seen our handsome new Soda Fountain, it’s worthy of a specia] visit to this store, modern and Sanitary Fountain in the city. Drop in and ask for your favorite drink and note the prompt, efficient and courteous service, and then note how really tempting and delicious Soda Water can be made. And there is hardly a Hot Weather Beverage that you can name that is not to be had here. One of our many spe- Lactone Buttermilk, 5c If you haven’t tried Lactone Buttermilk, by all means It’s one of the most healthful, wholesome drinks af- Lactone Buttermilk is made from pure, whole sweet milk—-possesses a purity, richness and flavor not found Unlike ordinary buttermilk, the vital part of fhe milk is not removed, namely Butterfat. In two forms, glasses or bottles. It’s the most It will prove a revelation the sam Easy

regular 8 Toil Free. product to is rich, ing and

Williams’ Jerscy Cream Toilet Soap at 48e | Get a Nickeled Soap Box Buy four cakes of this Soap which is sister Shaving Soaps. Its lather creamy, cleans- soothing. it now; our cut price 13e; 2 for J udge-Dolph Drug Co., Unusual Known Wine Cardui Pinkham Vegetable pound S. 8. 8., small S. S. S., large: Stuart’s Charcoal lets Stuart’s Dyspepsia lets, 50c Stuart’s Dyspepsia lets, $1.00 Williams’ Buy

douches, lotion for prickly heat. $1.00 le. Dye. Angel’s Dainty. 56 minutes, silk, Savings on Well- Datent Medicines Tab- Tab- Tab- Rubber Goods and Sick Room Svpplies Trusses and Abdominal Supporters adjusted by muaranteed—lady attendant. Granite regular $1.50 eee” Aseptic Fountain Syringe, white allon, complete with best rubber ubin Gray’s experts—satisfaction Douche and Bed Pans; The enamel, can holding ‘*%- and all fittings......@1 ew Improved Queen Syringe, only one that separates for e and sanitary. also make the ideal” ce per box. Ask for free — in’ me package will dye l. Pri cotton or wool, ce.... California Syrup of Figs wesee ee Doan’s Kidney Pills, 39¢ Gude’s Peptomangan. .83e Hood’s Sarsaparilla...7De Swamp-Root, small....83¢ Swamp-Root, large....65c Cuticura Salve........ Peruna Antikamnia Tablet, ounce ste Aspirin, per 0z........ 515 OLIVE ST. Roth Phones —————————

a 9 '* et) 4 h oa ! 2 > = Ke ¢ 21, to 6 Boys’ Baseball Shoes....

: Footwear for Growing Girls Patent and Gunmetal Ankle Straps; medium toe; neat bow; low heels; extension soles; Memes 5 AL to Be oon bis nti ae owed Seine cts Smaller sizes, 814 to 11......0+-eeeeeeees Boys’ Elk Sporting Shoes........--.-+-++-. “Hosiery” for the Whole Family We have succeeded in getting a ‘‘New Ankle Strap Pump”’ for the little miss and growing girl that looks just like those ‘‘nobby Pumps’’ that sister has wearing. Don’t Fail to Get a Pair, They’re ‘‘It’’ been . .$2.50 .. $2.00 . -$2.25

7

rs ’ * . i DISINFECTANT You are cleaning house for the season. If you are not using a soap and water, oug the millions of and corner an of CN into every ou are not cleanin y. Soapand water alone willnot } that lurk in every n crevice. Pour a few drops” pail of cleaning water, . disinfectant with the thor- use it in the ordinary routine of scrubbing, sprinkle it in the cellar, cans and toilet. insects and odors, adds nothing to fa r, and is non-poisonous. _heavy clothing, with CN, the places in which have no fear destructiveness of moths. Sold Everywhere 25c, 50c and $1.00 garbage bo . away curtains and them, and you n id GN destroys all Before you are

wn A . antiseptic ; oe . i oe Pon av Ps : a

ck was blown 100 yards| ai cut te +e eee eee eee se ee eee oe -o% PR ae : “ey ae > oo. he — foot. ***e* een eee eee We gt ey, a ee a Re ae : F Lae oe

CARPETS and RU! “te. Fito jords ent per 2 " eee Ge etn Stee ere beeen eeee ne : ool to close ovt ues, per yard oeroee > Se Large, heavy colum neered case and y¥ The workmanship is for ten years. it hae est tape ements; @ Teg- ular $350.00 value; for..... | Sa” We charge no Interes deferred payments and make liberal termi@ 2/480 2% 45 A ,

The Quick Méal Ggs Sto inch oven; broll-@@ ¢ to burn ti)

_s

SUPERIORITY. OF Any Standard Roll

: 3 . i é. — —_ > F wr - * . “ < . aaa wa a + s s ae : ; 2 . ae © : | iN ‘eps S gas < SON OEAG A LEER! BRR a eP \

Page 20

Se Boa acing 90 F FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE mr THE POST DISPATOR, oT ARE Nh OG ON tr ee SEER. . ” DEATHS. | “n Wednesday, June 16, “1909, * a . Catherine Burns, be- ve 1G mag 3 ter of Andrew and urns (nee Gartlin), sis- ol Andrew and John Burns | : Joseph Lamping, aged 22 Funeral will take r 1 June - lace on Satur- 19, at 8:30 a. m., from mee, 6963 Ridge avenue, to me Church, thence to ‘Cal- iy” Cemetery Friends permed Ee L—Entered into rest ae June 17, 1909, at 10 eee F Cam bell, ‘beloved rothes - Joseph wen arriet M. and Ber- ampb ral will, take place from the mily residence, 3632 Clark avenue, > Bt... -Malachy’s Church, thence to yalvary pepeeeret 2: Friends are re- Pau invited. Due notice of bel be given. (c) tN—Entered into rest on Thurs- June 17, 1909, at 12:30 a. m., M tc ael T.° Egan Jr., aged 23 years, se woved son of Dora and the late ; hael Egan, and beloved brother nk, Mayme and Anne Egan. aneral will take place from fam- Tesidence, 1913 North Thirteenth ichael’s Church, thence Calvary emetery. Friends are nvited to attend. (5c) = $LER—Entered ir into rest on Tués- ak neg (nee Welsh) sn + eA ; , a are e) . Fy uneral Saturday ; Uiiincedey Jans ie eae i, ¢ " pete), to St. Marcus Cemetery. siden 5 y, June 15, 1909, at 6 p. m., John ler, beloved husband of Sophia and dear fa- of John, Elsa and Irene Engler, { brother of Mrs. Roman Boschert, a lingerirg illness, at the age peers 2 months and 4 days, Wy 4 funeral will take place on mricay, June 18, at ‘m., from +3 mily residence, 3709 Cass avenue, _ St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends ‘respectfully invited. Deceased fan a member of St. Louis Master , all SrotEgive and Benevolent tiation. (4c) cRSYSs sER—On Thursday, June wee? at 3:40 a. m., Maggie Frieb- r (nee Regele), caltved wife Villiam Friebersyser and our dear her, aftcr a brief illness, at the of 88 years. June 19, at 2 p family residence, 5234 North iway. . (ce) 2D—Entered into rest Wednes- June 16, 1909, at 1:40 p. m., Girard, beloved husband of ; zgzie Girard (nee Hester), and me father of illiam L., John M. i int Leo Girard, after a brief illness, At the age of 53 years. “funeral will take place on Satur- June 19, at 8: a. m., from n C. Bensiek’s Sons’ funeral par- "1134 North Sixth street, to St. “ichael’s Church, thence to Calvary ‘metery. Friends are respectfully avited. (5c) into rest on “ednesday, June 16, 1909, at 11:45 aged years, dearly beloyed father of cathiida Hoffmann ‘and dear grand- uther of Louis, Joseph and Cora ‘sss and Mrs. H. McGinnis. he funcral will take place on ; turday, June 19, at 9 a. m., from F. aschedag’s funeral rooms, 2:71 North Grand avenue (west : NDS — At rest on June 16, after 597A. Romaine place, at 1 29 Dr eZ “2 sd 4: * ts on coo + he aoe Ap a oS = vty eile co suffering, Julia A. Lynds, widow ree W. Lynds, in her 66th Dp. Me MARA—Entered into rest Thurs- June 17, 1909, at 2:20 a. m.,, Maurctl McNamara, beloved father ae gems ard Patrick McNamara James Cullen, Mrs. Michae Indable and Mrs, Walter Bohn. uneral will take place from the fidence of his daughter, Mrs. Wal- r Bohn, 8703A Hebert street. ends are respectfully § invited. Due notice of time will be given. (c) ATE eae tT ies into rest Thurs- ¢ Ber 17,- 1909, at 1:30 a. m., 5 “Lot isa Matheny (nee Horn), beloved “wite of Cary Matheny and dear “mother of George Matheny. a neral will take place on Satur- - ._ June 19, 1909, at 7. a. m., from res dence, 1828 North Jefferson ave- hington (Mo.) papers please (5c) 2DE—Entered into rest DaAnesday. June 16, 1909, at 6:55 , Mrs. Jo anna Monteverde, aft- 2a Br iingeriaest illness, dear mother hepard, John Monte- @¢ and Mrs. F. P. Cento. meral will take place from her ghter’s résidence, 3925 comase mue, on Satur June 19, at 9 to Char ries Borromeo’s h. Friends invited. — Entered into rest on Thurs- une 17, 1909, at 2 a. m., John i Murry, beloved brother of rd am e and Joseph Murry and Mrs. Jar Bruce, aged 40 years. Cal ea will take place from the residence of his sister, Mrs. James “Bruce, 554 Irving avenue, on Searaay” June 19, 1909, at 2 p. m., Notre Dame Church, thence to lvary Cemetery. Friends.are re- — invited. (c) 5 Entered into rest on day, June 16, 1909, at 6 a. m., h Noerper (nee Noerper), ly beloved mother of Mary nmann, Anna Heining (nee Bran- “49 and Carrie Win egger (nee per), and our dear mother-in- grandmother and great-grand- r, sister and aunt, after a lin- lIness, aged 71 years 6 and 23 days. neral from enidenoe of her son- | LW, Frank Windegger, 2918 Eads enue on Friday, June 18, at 1:30 ss gRelatives and friends invited anton and Concordia (Mo.) mm. | please copy. (4 c) Wednesday, June 16, 1909, m., Frank L, Orr. ‘dearly Noved son of Mrs. Nettie Orr (nee ferson) and dear brother of My-- Arthur and Bessie Orr. meral will take place from resi- fence, 2321 Franklin avenue, Friday fernocn, June 18, at 2 o'clock, to leyan Cemetery, ion (O.) papers please copy. (c) a——-Joseph Reith, suddenly, at ears 23 days, beloved hristine

idence, 2120 Dol- street. Saturday, June 19, 1909, ay Pp. m., to Old St. Mark’s Ceme- tt Relatives and friends invited i wae a member of besa 9 and ‘and Col, Meumann Post, G (Til,) papers please st ' (5e tered into ng’ Tues- 1908, at 1 p. m., Otto and father-in- wh Bo gt Ry ) ¥ ea a pane. Bel hoenky, and | : DEATHS. SCHRAPPEN—Entered into rest, sud- denly, on Thursday, Paine 17, 1909, at 3:45 a. m., Laura em ace beloved wife of Férdinand ae rappen and dear mother of Josephine, aneetine, Lambert and Officer BE. F. Schrappen. Funeral from family residence, 7606 Minnesota avenue, Saturda June 1$, at 9 a. m., to St. Boniface’s Church, thence to Mt. Olive Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Pittsburg and Weir (Kan.) papers please copy. (5c) STIL BEL—On Wednesday. June 16, 1909, at 2 a. m., after a lingering ill- ness, Lena Stiebel (nee Minica), be- loved wife of Joseph J. Stiebel and mother of Joseph Stiebel Jr., daugh- ter of Peter aud Louisa Minica (nee Botgley), at the age of 20 years and 7 months. Funeral from residence, 2840 South ot rag street. Friday, June 18, at 1:30 p. m., to Assumption Church, — to Ss. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- Belleville (Ill.) papers please we.

WINKENHOW ER—On Thursday, June 17, 1909, at 2:30 a. m., Melvin Win- kenhower, beloved son of Edward and Catherine Winkenhower (nee Eichholz), end dear brother of Lo- retta, at the age of 6 months. Funeral from family residence, 3280A Gravoig avenue, on Friday, June 18, 1909, at 2 p. m. (c In Memoriam. To our dear mother, Anna Eliza- beth Fehl, June 17, 1908: Thou who hast borne the burden of the day Its Peete cares and salt heartbreaking It is all rover~firet thy merry prime, Then eg hard fight—the battle and the Now thou hast rest and peace—after long years, THE CHILDREN.

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ — HELP WwanTaD- ALG.

BOOKKEEPER—Bit, by young man gh school business good = ane accurate with figures ve

BOY—is. wants” t0 learn trade, -kind of w Box N-152. Post aa BOY—Sit. 2 S of 15 to learn trade. 4 _ Bernays. ple

BOY—Boy 19 years old would like to learn groce usiness; can speak German. “-. ly 1221 Ann av. _ (4) BOY—Sit. by boy of 14, for office work or errand ber: ine wheel, Call Central

PQX—-Fostion in“office by boy of 17, who ears ae the high school. W. been 8 y Gantner. 1320 8. 7 (6) \—Wants sit. as rs to electrician; Wants to get job where he can learn to an electrician. Box 0-149, Post-Dispatch. BRICKLAYER Sit wanted; nonunian. H. hibock, 5301 Easton ‘ CARDEN TER—Sit. 4 car t by the Soom te 5 penter y day S. lith st. Cen. 76 CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as ITEC can do re- re- hey and other work. Box B-144, Post- ispatch. (6) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by licensed can do repairing and will kee perfect condition; can furnis Call Delmar 3460R. niceeatieeil CHAUFFEU R—Sit. wanted by young, experi- enced chauffeur; can do own repairing; State license; can furnish references. N. Pezold, 8763 Tracy rf. a Be CL ee Tone man of $0, German and English speaking. wants position collecting lerical work; first-class refs. Box B- Post-Dispatch. (6) CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man of 30, German and English speaking, collecting or clerical work; first-class references. Box B-18, Post-Dispatch. (6 COACHMAN-—Sit. as colored coachman, out of city. 15281 Morgan. (5 COACHMAN—Sit. by Southern colored man as coachman, houseman or any work around .the place. Louis Finney, 2600 Baldwin st. COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by coachman and do general housework; can milk and care for horse. C, F. Johnson, 1100A 8. Cardi- nal av. (6) COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man as_col- lector or outside work. Box N-&2. P.-D.(4)

first- lam Miller,

chauffeur; machine in reference.

Coming Events e. SOCIAL CALENDAR. Announce your ball, party or ~ taili ment through this column. All 3 Louis reads it, TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.

Friday, EUCHRE and ice al, Mrs. Roli- June 18, 2 o'clock: berg, 813 Chouteau. cream tally oe

* STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING DRIVER-Sit.

COLLECTOR—BSict. anted as collector, thor- oughly : ed, educated, reliable best nee references; reasonable. Box 'B-178, Po Dispatch. (5) COOK—Sit. by experienced cook in restau- rant or lunch | stand. Call 2900A Sheridan. COOK—Sit. by Rgod pastry cook: city or country. Box B-189.. Post-Dispatch. married man as driver; well "acquatated in city. Box B-173. P.-D. DRIVER—Sit. 1 by ailround driver; knows city thoroughly; team or singe; have best of refs. Box B-155. Post- Dispatch. (5) DRIVER—Young married man wants work in wholesale house or as driver; not afraid of work: handy with tools. A. Waller. 3309 Easton ay. ENGINEER—And machinist, wishes place; am ex Syge in brick-yard work; capable of ing ‘repairs and handling men to get results: would prefer erecting wer. Box N-90, Post-Dispatch. (4)

AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY com- PANY STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETIN The stockholders of the American ae and Foundry Company are hereby notified that tbe regular annual meeti of the Stock- holders of said Company will offices, No. 2483 Washington street. City, New Jersey, Thursday, June 24th, 1 at 12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of elect- ing a Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may be’ properly brought before the meeting. The stock pennater books of the Company will close Thursda June 8, 1909, and re- open Friday, June . 1909. WM. M. HAGER. Secretary.

SEALED _PROPOSALS, TRUSTEES’ SALE. SEALED BIDS WANTED. The entire stock and fixtures of Joseph kosenberg, formerly trading as Providence Jewelry Co., room 406 Columbia Theater Building, ineluding show cases, furniture, fixtures, desks, safe, etc., and entire stock of jewelry, to be sold by sealed bids for cesh. All bids must be sealed and delivered to the undersigned trustee on or before June 22, 1909, accompanied by a certifed check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid. Right is reserved by the trustee to reject any or all bids. Terms cash. In- formation and copy of inventory may be ob- tained from the undersigned. LFRED C. WILSON, Trustee. Abbott, Edwards & Wilson, Attorneys, 909- 915 Times Bldg. Telephone 738.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by ths Asso- ciated Press. ‘Lost and Found LOST breast pin, 3 large i

- BREASTPIN—Lost. night, June 10, lady’s pin, set in row; reward. F. E. nut at. BULLDOGS—Lost, two brindle and white bulldog, male, with chain; female license on brass collar; reward. $613 Rutger. BULLDOG—Lost, brindle bulldog, with white on nose, breast all four feet and tip end of tail. Mrs. C. M. Ross on collar. Re- turn to 1826 Blackstone; reward. CHAIN AND CROSS—Lost, on Broadway, near Washington, small chain and cross. turn to, 4581 West Belle. Reward. COAT—Lost, yA s short blue coat on Chris- a tian Bros. yground, June Return 5056 Minerva or phone Delmar 3956R; re- Thursday topazeé est- (8c)

ward. CROSS—Lost. at Hol Tuesday n ert. go) turn to 43 San

Rosary School Hall, cross and chain. Re Francisco av. and re- ceive reward. (5) ag 4 ik a gold et button, ini- reward 1904 Baco rayed or Stolen from ar Cabanne ayv., or "Serriee male dog; license 10, iar § reward. DUi,—Lost, small white dog, with yellow —- on back; license No. 15;770. Return to 2540A St. Louis. Reward. G. FOB—Lost, gold fob, engraved E. aod 9 to A. J. Stack, 200 N. st. war FOB CH: ‘CHARM—Lost, fob charm, with ini- H. Oo. H. N. Ottens, 501 N. Main grt ee 966. ) (5) JACKET—*Will party who found lady’s jacket on bench, De Hodiamont station, please phone Lindell 4218. LICENSE —Lost. chauffeur license No, 959, Imar Garden, puna night. Re- oe 7310 Michigan av (4) LOCKET—Lost, locket, at Forest Park High- lands, June 15: reward. Peturn to 5253 Devonshire. LOCK ET—Lost. locket, Saturday, Broadway, south Bates st.. or Century* Boat Ciub. Michigan: reward. (4) EE—Strayed, solid bay mare, 15% hands high; weight about 950 lbs., with halter: no shorn: foretop cut; phone Grand 191, or 5528 Did Manchester rd. MILEAGE BOOK— venter and Shaw sued BR Illinois eral hundred miles. and receive reward. PIN—Lost, gold stone pin. Eads ay. eward. PIN—Lost. 82d de Masonic pin, solid Garrison gold, bet. and Ki reward. 4936 Washington ~ by wcuueix PI P—Strayed or stolen, brown and white col- -_ aod > — and Academy. Reward. aulian ro Soler ant erbecimon 2 silver mesh e. nder w receive reward. - 42, Pcst-Dispatch. os RING—Lost, diamond ring. between J add in chamois bag; reward. 6033. MePhes: i E—Lost.

B al an

Re- P. 3d Re-

corner Vande- eage . is- containing sev- Return to 3870 Shaw (6)

Return to 2917

today, on Broadway or Lo st.. downtown, lady’s white eesbrotianed = gontaining Bronce. a 3 diamonds eturn to 1101 Locust st. Reward. oct naeianies "| UMBRELLA—Tosr. brella. Mondas tials C B. Ho owns g re R21 ey int- silk umbrella, handle cherok end § aboo a on, reltee car; liberal yr “1 CH— STs Risch's Grove Sunday. rindes return to : Secbive beware. 2740A Potomac and

FOUND ew terrier. Call 2446 8 od 6 Woe bull ter:

or . pares, Sener fontaine D. “| - & geegm at. car going south Gassaway, wen te

FOREMAN—Sit. as foreman, superintendent or other position offering opportunties; ex- perienced electrical, mechanical instrument maker and machinist; well educated; good draftsman; executive ability; age 32; ref. Write J. T. R., 1286 Delaware. . (B) MACHINIST—Sit. wanted by sewing nfachine adjuster of long experience, familiar with Singer, Standard, Union §S one Reece and National. Box J-74. P.- (83) MAN—Young, honest man wants any kind of work. ox W-40, Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN-—Sit. by wae man; outside work: steady: colored. 2221 California.

MAN—Sit. wy young man, !7 years old; willing to 4 any kind of work. Box Y-3, Post-Dispatc (4) MAN—Young chanicall: auto business: MAN—Young man wants work vate place and house, and tak automobile. Box B- 184, Post- -Dispateh. ay MAN—Sit. by young man with experience in retail and wholesale shoe business; work of any kind. Box B-61, Post- -Dispatch. MAN—Sit. wanted by man with experience, to work in grocery or do delivering. “4 dress 4227 Grove _st. MAN-—Sit. by honest. sober. reiiable Ger- man, willing 4nd not afraid to do any __kind of work; refs.

honest, me- like to learn B-188. P.-D. (5) Pa ad — man, ambitious, inclined, woul refs. Box

Box B-198, P.-D.(6) Position by young man in office; has 2 years in *tgh school. Box B-1 Dispatch. .ND WIFE—Sit. by man and wite: man to do outside work, wife to do house- work or laundry. Box B-174, P.-D. (6) MAN—Sit. wanted by man, experienced in die cutting. paper cuttin. and firing a boiler. Box B-120, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Position in grocery and saloon or bartender, by reliable man; best refer- ences. _ Box B-85, Post-Dis. (3) MAN—Sit. wanted ge young German for private place; take care of house, garden and stable work. Box B-128, Post-Dis. (6) MAN-—Sit. by colored man to do any kinti of work. James Ledford, 2629 Pine st. Central 4187. ‘ MAN—Sit. by experienced colored man freight elevator runner; references. Davis,‘ 317 8S. 224 st. MAN— forme leave city: mec. MAN AND WIFE—Desire positions on coun- try place; man experienced for general work. woman for housework. Box Y-9, Post-Dispatch. (4 MAN—Married man, 28. of ability ane in- tegrity, twill locate out West: desires to pepresent or manage thoroughly reliable house. . Box B-113, Post-Dispatch. (88) MAN—Young man would like to work morn- ing and evening and Saturday afternoon for room and, board: west of Grand_pre- ferred: strictiv sober. Box B-80, P.-D. MAN—Young man wants sit.; must have work; handy with tools; also ire = ery clerk; will deliver. Box - ost-Dispatch. MAN—Colored man, partly employed, wishes work about the house or job work of any as cleaning, waiting on table. Box B- Post-Dispatch. cae wee SrETey. by young man, 32 7 nerly practicing hysician, K, eee an'an ote pent . mn; can do any Kin : ox en Post-Dispatch. _, (14) it. by first-ciass meatcut- TeR—s : experience in grocery. Box B-189. Post-Dispatch. (4) PAINTER-—Sit. by good painter; inside work. Y-10. Post-Dispatch. (4) PAI —Young man, with two years’ rience as peg painter, wants job. Walters. 4446 Gibson. PAPERHANGING, painting, graining; ‘~@ refinished into any style.

as Will

mbitious young man of 24, well in- ; must have work of any kind; will Al refs. J. R.. era, IN

ex- ee

fur- oelkel, (4)

a year and a half - steam heating B-115, P.-D by =n first-class — rter, assist bartender; wit speaks lene sh. German and French. Box speak Post-Dispatch. (@) SALESMAN—Sit. by shoe salesman; salary $8 LESMA B-133. Post- Dispatch. sgales- SALBSMAN—High-s travelin SALESMAN—High-grade eatmhane finished season, woul with reliable 1 firm. Box N-91, Post-Dis.(4) lesman:;: experienced ws ey — sa eo } ~ furniture ‘who retall> highest references. ox R-28, om Dispatch. n experienced sales- SALESMAN fiteeper in. wholesale or, retail reasonable. Box B-72

trades. wants Sean ae

4 klahoma City. (4) steamfitter; pipe ears’ experience; will work . - . P.-D. 7 iA —Si i ‘ bushelman; work in- aes ~ iy i B-64, Post-Dis. ae TE aTERER God inside and outsid k: ener, hotel or pr worker WATE oy ineree son Market. (6) h — returning Ba. va “¥ to’ wentiemen Gurtag 85. highest references. _--.08t-Disnateh. ? comeie . am, w years’ ce ‘ere ie with. B ~ senwiahes to get ess, ouse. . Box B-175, vag 3

ane man; has 2 erk and eotiaabes: railroad office ar Post- + Dispatch, (4) living ts sm te ty e yi y whole- Py a learn the business; between : can give references. Box B-111, Post-Dispatch. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE CASHIER Sit by experiences Sater ,pek_ teerenomn We HE CA Tibi BIC by indy “s — o sonare work; good | — |

i wants ro =

pe Cae? oe 1 im Re. By ae ) COOK—Eit. wanted by rae wit i nic with a Phot mage go 0 toe somtry best of references. a CORT a rt Seine a position, B-122, Post- Dis ae (89) DISIWASHER Bit by oT woman wash dishes 9 restaurant or lunch ed 1118 N. 224 st. ( DRESSMAKBER—Sit. wanted, to home by competent dressmaker ; gh vari? reasonable. 4539A St. Ferdin ar Dimaker: prices reasor naple;. By, $004 dress- maker; prices reasonable; w ZO to yo home. Address 1 Compton mn, ci f rit GIRL—Sit. in rectors = colored girl to ae work. Ros Wilison, 1239 G — GIRL— ears, living with parents, a et aa ng - aos and German, * wanth to learn etting. Bom W-134, P.-D. 5) HUU SERERPER sic by white woman as housekeeping: middle-aged. Bomont 867L. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit._ A. on potent lady; _tirst-class_ref. HOUSEGIEL-~e housework. Hot St = young housework: no washing. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. by young lad irl or charge of walking chi ox R-135, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—NSit. by ueat colored girl to do house and dining-room work or doctor’s of- fice. Bomont 2392L. 2940 Lawton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored for housework or maid; phone Bo 2319. 2628 Morgan.

~ Se ee “oy gouge a ° BH light irl to do light 4770A St. Louis. as house- ; best refs.

girl mont

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by competent girl, gen- eral work; small family, grown people. Convent. 22a and Morgan, HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by colored T. for general housework; private family. L.. 4001 Fairfax. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted as housekvep- er for widower; no objection to one or two children. Box R-85, Post-Dispatch.

ee oe BIL wanted by middle- aged lady, experienced, no incumbrances; keep house in small family; no children. 1 N. Newstead av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted good honest work; wilt- irl: housework; no _ laund fae. to work in suburbs. 61 ston av.. phone Forest (4) HOPSEKEEPER—Widow wishes to tae refs. B-5

charge of refined widower’s home; leave city. Box

exchanged: will Post-Dispatch. HUUSEKBEPER—Middleraged widow of finement and experience, with no encum- prance, desires position as housekeeper for gentlcman or small family. 5708 Cote Bril- Hante. —Middle-aged lady wants to _ assist ae light omenwerk nf ear: of children, in exchange for room and board. Box R-1i26, Post-Dispatch. _{4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundress, by the day. Phone Bomont 984. LAUNDKWSS—Colored laundress wants Mon- day and Tuesday. Phone Bomont 1558.

re-

\ it. wanted, washing or scrub- eae ing of ecru steady place. Rothe, UN DRESS cod. wants Gay work or to bring bundles home. 4319 Cozens. LAL.NDKESS—NSit. by colored Southern laun- dress 1 or 2 days. 3 S. 2ist st.

eg ela yo ey Ns first-class colored laun- dress, day or bring bundles home. Gomont _ 2882. ead LAUNDRESS—Sit. | ‘wanted by experien colored laundress, Tuesday and Wednesday, call or write C. Taylor, 2620 Lucas. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress; bundles to bring home or go out by the da Lornie eeler, 3156 Easton. LAUNDRESS—ASit. b my a LT a +e ay an nes 8. A 1111% S. 11th. (5) a RnSS SI wanted b Wednesday or Thursday out; hor’: phone Bomont 1157. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted laundress wants rest of week out; give references. Phone Bomont 1186. LAUNDRESS—Sit. to do washing or or work of any kind. 1215 Clinton, npetairs. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good first-class laundress for middie part of week. 3622 Tennessee av. LAUNDKESS—Sit. by German woman to do washing and housecleaning ‘Thursdays and Fridays. Mrs. Becker, 2101 Bismack. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do laundry work, Tuesday and Wednesday out; refs. 1704 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by an experienced laundress in small private spmty, by the day. Box R-14, Post-Dispatc gp Seana A te wanted by first-class ss, colored, for Friday or cleaning akaseay : references. Ida Turner, Bo- mont 1219. 2921 Lawton. MANAGER—Position wanted as manager or superintendent of institution by competent, experienced lady, in or out of borers Bighest _references. Box _T-169, Post-Dispatch. _ (68) MODEL—Young lady. 22 years old. wishes position as model in cloak and suit dept.; __ experienced. Box B-75. Post-Dispatch. (6) NURSE—Sit. by sepersenees female nurse, in sickness. 62B Evans, NURSE—Sit. as nurse for invalid lady; no ry ig Be to leaving city; private family. N. Taylor. NURSE-—Sit igen nt as nurse by refined and = tent lady, willing to trav- el. pply 61 ~v vic oria av. (4) ae nurse for lady in confine- ment; do Light housework. Mrs. Jones, 808 N. 18th st. NU RSE—Refined en & German lady, good education and hospital training, desires position to care for invalid or as com- — best references. Morgan st., hone Central 9826L. (92) rrNe ESLADY—Sit. wanted as candy sales- lady, formerly with Busy Bee Candy Co. Box Y-20, Post-Dispatch. (4) STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, desires _ sition; reasonable. Box B-4 i -D. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by neat young lady eee, team moderate salary. Box B-}51, Post-Dispatch. (5 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by nographer: salary commensurate with hign- est ability. Elsie Smith, 1917 N. 13th st.(4) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by young lady ste- nographer, with some experience; mod- erate salary. Box B-70. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Young iady stenographer, experienced in private secretary and gen- eral, office work, desires ition where work is not too heavy: first-class ref.;: moderate rsalarv. Box B-147. Post-Dis. WOUMAN—Employment wanted in laund office by = oe widow. Box B-143, __ Post-Dispatch (4) WOMAN—Work wanted by woman in candy or notion store. Box B- 141, Post-Dispatch. (5) WOMAN-—Sit. wanted by colored woman to work three days a week. Mattie Fori, 109 S. 20th. W OMAN—Middle-aged woman wants kitchen work; can take care of sick lady: speaks German only. Houff,. 2016% O'Fallon. WOMAN-—Sit. by an intelligent, respectable widow, employment to enable her to su port two children. Mrs. K. Grossius, 27 3 Slattery st. (6) Help Wanted ‘MALE : APLE-BODIED MEN Wtd.—Between

y ilaundress, or will take

by first-class can

out, rear,

po- . (89)

fernale law ste-

middle-aged

SABER Wtd.—Rel]l Goodfellow — BARBER Wid. —Good barber for Saturday; if competent steady position. 606 N. st. BAKBER Wtd.—Friday evening and Saturday, $5 gueranteed. 1921 Penrose. BARBER Wtd.—Barber for evenings and Sat- urdays. 2971 Easton av. BELLBOY Wtd.—Hamilton Hotel, Hamiiten and Maple. ELLBOYS ence. Appl colored.

td lenced, with refer- Sduthee’ Box ote, ' ; Wtd.-—Blacksmith helper at

BLACK SMITH 6413 Florissant. Se eneneeeeeeeeeeeneneeenanti BUOKKEEPER Wtd. Bookkeeper and cashier. Give experience and refs. Box 127, Post- Dispstch. ' ts tm! RN BOTTLERS Wtd.—Y¥ bottling work. 1400 oe & ,) —To learn drug business.

man and boy for Main. (c) 1

B + wT —Boy to store; must have Rt iy Wot " ttn BOY Wtd.—s . Times Bldg. —_ boy, — a BOY Wid.—Starch work ete” Modern Can mu a8 Maus - © Y Wtd.—ié6 . Franken years old. Drug store, BOY Hat

BOY Wtd.—$5 per week. 801 Broadwa ~~ ts Louis Bill-of-Fare Press. ro prone Pom Moan We Co. tr ’ vt han x -* aS kitchen,

‘Tt

Y wi : boy er ee Pees) Go, 5100 Mab.

2 as kl s for sewer bag = and = Eoate avs.; all ruin & Coinon para,

aa ER wre. —Gapable of taking n department. Box e" at ee char ee ve “ pees Wea —— —- peers. ~ tor ork in large wholesale house Apply. ay. references. x A-155, Post-! —i0 nonuaion “carpenters 25c ur. Long. per _{e) CARPE Wtd.—Must be able to repair electric bells and do all kinds repairing about tenement property; steady job to right man, who will work for reasonable state wages expected. Box A-150, tch. (¢e) car- Ap- (4¢) car-

wages: : CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car penters and car repairers. ply foot of Utah st. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Car penters and car repairers. Ap- ply 2800 De Kalb st. (4¢) CAR REPAIRERS Wtd.—50 competent car repairers for ‘Sedalia. Apply 3001 Chouteau. (8c) 114% N.

CLaRK Ww oe —Lodging house clerk. roa COFFEE — Wtd.—Apply 202 N. 8th st. COOK Wtd.—Short-order cook. 911 Franklin. COOK Wtd. seed short order cook. A Horn, 113 N. COOK Wtd. — Cook, a mo 5335, Li COO Wea ort ——— es Easton. Call 6 o’clock, evening. COOK Wtd.—lxperienced cook: good salary to - right msn. Van Horn’s Lanchery, 808-10 N Jefferson. COPPERSMITH Wtd.—First- class on few steam jacket kettle work. Hannan, 218 Clark. CUTTER Wid. ‘—Experienced skirt and -. Ney. Strauss & Rauh rmen Co., Washington, 6th floor. (c) DIS eT Wtd.—Come ready _ for work: *] wages. 4949 Delmar. DOCTOR Wtd.—With who can typewrite ” a or send photo. st ( DRAFTSMAN Wtd. ——Thoroughly familiar with full-size detail work on street and a cars. Danville Car Co., Dan- __ ville. (6c) DR ivER Wtd.—Laundry driver for South Bt. Louis, having an established trade; arr: proposition to right man; home laun- Lge Easton: can be seen until Daan Ww Wtd.—For city delivery wagon, who can take cha of team and wag- on, vipe about Ss. Baie? no — er 7. apply: married man preferr must Has yd ty steady. Woltjen’s a press, DRUG waste Wi —Junior drug clerk. with three or four years’ experience. Box __R-166, Post-Dispatch. 4887 La- DBY « CLEANER Wtd.—Or helper. clede av. GRANITOID WORKERS Wtd.—Granitold finishers and block men; Blaine. between Vandeventer and Tower Grove. Wm. R. Bush Construction Co. (c) ENAMELER Wtd.—A — paint enameler, oven work; good position; phone 141. Auto- matic Scale Co., Alton, UL ENGINEER Wd. e-- Tnclade Ist-floor vo )

suit t

hospital experience, or learn it quickly; Dr. C.. 201 N. )

“4 Fda on feeders

wages, airiatie * Seliabio and s0-

y inane ks} “118 (c)

‘concrete Co., Mar- . (c) On oo on onst.

north. MAN Wtd.—Bxperienced young man Se work and packing. Apply eu” roadway.

td.—Elderly colored man, around house and milk cow. King’s highway. MAN Wtd.—For horse cow suburbs. Call Rialto live, MAN Wtd.—Middle-a self generally usefu to ot 2665 «8.

and garden, ! Bidg., 4th an ed man to make him- around stable, house, seed store; $7.50 per week. 909 S. 7th st._ 90 per ' . MAN Wtd. —Experienced hand on Bes grooving on b ock iron cans; Gon 1d mnetiane hand. 5 ekg voter 0., MAN Sra Mee man, sober and relia- ble, for a'' kind of work, and his wife as cook for a summer home in St. Louis County; give references:: a good home for a young ——_ without children. Box A- 160, Post-Dispatch. (c) MEAT CUTTERS Wtd.—tTwo first-class meat cutters. Apply Sarah and Easton. (c) MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced meat cutter and shop man. with references. Gagcher-Summers, 38434 Cherokee MEN Wtd.—Clara and Kingston, -...

F. Crowder. tomorrow MEN Wtd.—For concrete work, Lambdin and St. Louis. in alley. F. A. Stiers. (c) MEN td.—For track: work. Apply. at boarding house. 4201 New Maochostor ay. MEN Wtd.—Young men to Ea on trains as news agents: 103 S. 20th (6) MEN Wtd.—$4u per week 7 men with to sell nursery smock write Western se -- Lawrence MEN 4.—To learn sareer trade; the Na- tional wil teach you free of char In- quire 5% A, Main st., East St. Lous, rc

igs ur- 8

MILKER Wtd.—Man with small famil house furnished or unfurnished; plenty A rden truck, clean stable — good wages o a capable man; Creve Coeur car at aves ponte to Olive. “street road, or see me 10 a. m. at 5457 Page. Abbott. MOLDER HAND Wtad.— pend. . ~e- Carondelet

Ex aper rienced molder laning Mill Oe Nonunion Railroad Machinists Wanted; only first-class and e house mechanics, for oun of == round- Call room .8. 113 N. 6th st. (5) PAINTERS Wtd.—M 8 N. 934. echanics only; open ~—Four nonunion es 21 nters. 6150 Plymouth: Fae PAPERHANGER Wtd.—w * pao clean ead Sante tools. Pool ANGERS Wtd.—s rhangers; tools need’ apety? pen shop. 618 8. 4th. PHARMACIST Wid. —~At once, yo macist, licensed. rson me, Jefferson City “4, — n and llth. td.—4 tine- looking, | salary, with. no traveli $018. 12th. ( Bhysiclan ; issouri

td. riday morning. car.

na nt talker: to as is offered. thnx

TEAMS TEAST ES Mart es Wid.—Ruecking Gout Col. TEAMS Wu-$195 cor tay aad won haw |G mitt ana wali per day and m men. Sha —Brick aceme. $4.75. at 605 TEAMS Franklin: Ayn ———_$—$———_$_———$—— Ts Wd. =, ee ong shovelers, $2, at = a ae ¥ up-

N Fae can make himself senerally useful ae store havi some. anuity a8 salesman with e of Gately Credit. Ciothing rane N. Broadway. : YOUNG Gear yee mechanical = manufactu concern; st handwriting, “eivinig ’| full details cation, experience and reference. xX R-160. Post- -Dispatch. _ SHOE Bch lala WANTED CUTTER ieeshedined ° tetantel tter. Jee Meier ine Be he ene ah CUTAERS Wd. —And imming cutters on and women’s fine shoe pay sready ‘work, Sharood Shoe Corpora- ul, M (4c

ag

OBWORKERS—Sirike on in isco. Cal. M. T. Fiahive, Bus. Boot and Shoe Workers’ International Union a SEAT NAILER Wtd.—On boys’ work. —_ light Factory, 8th and Marion. Cc) SEWERS Wtid.—Ex rienced McKay ae Shoe or fine oh Friedman-Shelby $417 Loc

shoe Atlantic Factory,

Wtd.—All members af oO. ~ — attend meee y. June av 17th and Wash; t business. _ & TR G CUTTERS Wtd. —On women's finé shoes. 16th and O’Fallon AGENTS WANTED | AG , Wid. —To sell article: sell ¢ on si ht; n ewery home: money maker, Box ox Niue poet Dispatch. (1) YORKMEN rs’ Local N

ou can —- our Aiseful ertionen: write us Orange and alfalfa land; 10-acre tracts; eas : stricay my er we ——s

d.—Either sex. sell “Bei m ticket: $5 daily easily eet “Bs free ree sample. Union Sale Co., Lock Box Moines, Io. ; liberal commission. National Rank, St. Louis, ue” A = of eur automat! wool brushes every da ats a on eee: one; ent home an J20 Olive a good AG Sa Wtd.—For improved South Texas Are selling if you want 4 clean, Pp sy goin iat?) began ithe $5; f "Dookie t; tells w ree et; te how. 2 ny 100R Lock nN. ¥. (8) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS: BOYS Wtd.—Ten college or hieh echeo! boys to solicit pevertising on a fine souvenir wor all mma = 1410 3 maleate Trust Bidg. program, once.. Wtd.—Handle most attractive tholic en ever designed; ents. Ange 1108 Locust st. (5 DE tikes Wd. ma py deputien: ladies and ntlemen; food y; call forenoon. Mod merican, ashington av. (4) SOLICITORS Wd. —A4 live ecveraey foe rs; good proposition; mus expe ox ee ee ae tl

write at = ter itory Mabey 30 ‘Massac lis, Ind.

call at

enced men. SOLICI et Pe i r vacuum cleanin tors. ot “ed apply. Box Ang, soljcit eat Py heist ie ae a NS) Wtd.—For —otapaich sompany: day; either sex. Post-Dispaton, sar ye Wtd.—Lady of neat appearance to solocit for new eepenes i ‘once. a make day; mnths mes

PARTNER wa. yan established express bui ness; must have at least $1 — and expe ence. Box A- Pos t-Diepat tch. (4c PARTNER. Wtd. —With $150 in moving pi ture tent; call at once; good chance. Call at 1608 Lafayette av. after 6 p. : RTNER ~ yew A, ang sbusiness es: O. ee __ (92) “— alf interest in saloon and h $200, wo take #105 n month aranteed. 223 Ma ER as PAS ao Wtd.—In - established iF told busifess, to handle the finances and collections. _Box N-95, Post-Dispatch (4). PARTNER Wtd.—Silent partner, with $300. to take interest in eood-paying proposi- by at $1 oe Rs oath susrantesd; lady pre- (c)

Wtd.— re nd taal

SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN Wtd.—3 soliciting salesmen for city. McArthur. 411 Olive st.. room 430. SALESMA man: hig Natior. “9

Wtd. _ apecmerye Stock sales- i-class proposition. Room 610 Third Bark, St., Louts, Mo. Ww —Or salesiady; to 2d l- etc.. on commission. . Box Bitty spatch. A d.—To seil Guif Ceast town . lots; large commission. 423 Frisco Bide. ‘ {3c} c) A M ishes, -Di S ESMEN ‘Wtd.—For invention of grea: conveniénce to people. who liye in sma! ee, ” country; . low-priced, simple de- vice f person to stand ad ey house and draw “water from . wells, ponds apd tice city t. Louls. right into the Be ogy ome saetars Co., 1 Bast: ——$$_$—__—_—_——— Wtd.—We want a salesmen

3031

an nod ane @ enlbaman and one for count

with special onal opportunity POSTCARD Sra ge Se ae Wwrd. ae ye he

York con- cee TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN Wwrd.—To learn barber’s trade: iste sone be vires: po gr ve, shop wi . small ; aoe HF to conn: ; wenderie aor Be Barber 5 itio Pine. (4) HELP WANTED-FEMALE BINDERY GIRL Wtd.—Must have experience . on all books. 100$ N. 1ith st. — iER Wtd.—Young lady -cashier, ss | "aa market; experienced; ref. requifed.

y fs or ~s a mn oe * =a z ‘

: RR. he of a es ' f ; ‘yp A

“small en Fe west - apart- ma- ines, to jearn shirt malt Prem! Pi Ean ng. i) GIRL Wea. —White “girl to Re baby; wages §2.50 a week. Call a Finney av.

GIRL W. perienced cook a my ° itcnen wok in Soarding house. bai ashington. mm RL W =O or woman f harge -old ny th experience and “proper eect, ons need Sine res 7) ae - 2 Sato, must Se Sia yaremaa aliners “oe Bross. ce) a] dat oe be GL chance for advancement er - ee abl to 28 Shee 45a HOU I Wtd.—Girl 5 mal Selmi NG R a. 8; « housework. S walthonn, ; HOUSEGIRL Wid. 3 housework: a

HOUBEG housework. in = cern housework: 8 in family. BUp mae L Wie ae ace housework; no washing; HOUSEGIRL Wea Private As 7124 Morr HOU: ‘GIRL’ Wtd.—For aa housework. __ 3810 Westminster pl.

Westmins fap '44 a Wtd.—German girl for general house: 4287, Cook. a ee

Oo l, ily BGR = IRL Wtd.— housework. s at t aais estminster. 2 HOUSEGIRL td.—For general housew with or without washing. 826 Good oode. HOUSHEGIRL bol eee ty ad general house- 4 BL Wed ington: ousewo no washing.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ho Salt Takei , home. 2115 Wwrtd. re n housework; on “r 963 Del P HOUSE ta. Seis for housework; references. 1830 Union. HOUSBGIRL Wid.—For general — ousework: no washing: good wages. 5106 a RL Wtd.—Small family. 1 USEG Page bl. ~ ones housework, HO Ga td.— with or without wauin Maple av. rl, for HOUSEGIRL Wed.-—Ge house- 19° West “ts ork; lin.

ork; references require

HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—For Ry nay housewor call good w wages. L Wtd.—White; ousework; housework; small family; good wages. 5308 housework; e nights; today; el for general must have references. 651 Vernon, of PR, ei Rn, references roam red. Delmar L Feet H wee oy Bb | —Wh te [se tt et ork; small £ Rh. oo r. mg oo Cabann FOUREGIRE Wtd.—Young girl for general HOUSEGIRL bes Sted ge girl gd BE mn house ul e Wtd.—A — voune ri, i, i a. % oe vith. Ww Meas th: mane ai ® &, — mer 6 8

LAUNDRY HELP WA

2K EE 7 . 7 eres SHIRT iE wD WASE _ ary, at ERM 7s ~ . ’ Be x * } . F J 5 ¥ a : - aes ; «4 =

ent ‘calbred girl tot IRL Renal ork; must 0 Ni 4 housema dgning room girl. ewish Hospital, 6415 HOUSBGIRL td.— White + Sa lg good wages; re S's Tr Fas HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For fy housework ; good home for right pa 2304 8. Broad- a HOUS good wages Ea, Eas

h Spee West Belle

HOUSEG a wtd.— te girl ~ house- work, —_— 7 and ironing; come ready -for ame ussell. . HOUSEGIRL Wid And wait on TF hotel ; rt. ages. perience; 1 Virginia w fictel, Taylor and ash ngton bi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ork; wages. 3529A Mc block south of Utah. (5 eral housew Cean, one. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housew small flat; one to go home at night. 3611 Folsom. Wrd.— a es = ow Be woman RL * eas ies ioe a et Wit Brih . Sra Hox 190, Pest Dispatch a IRL W = a housework — lau a Wages; -

USEGI nera)l GIR ta. —To sew on : for Pang f call. at once.

PARC Car working wid strc ; fair in Ber ana B-11 home, to N. Unica must Scbancl wed. —Neat ork

Wid About YF to do Mrs. iilemon. cata rales business. a 7

weet av., to Rode azeres very mana ge 42 e ay. : Leon LADY May —With

NURSBOIRL. Wea. — Good, 4001 West Pine. Tnite rer ; nes 7 PD ' ig’ — « EGL Kirkwood, Mo. ul) se Ey . _. nal » 4 a we a ye ’ 7. eae, Bal ¢ ‘ 2 Bt? a GPs er SE ' a * 8 ~~ > ~ SALESLADIES WANTED.

i pra ! mi ge 8 i - Sia ae fat, —- >. a - » “a. ipa : = * + el hn wh ;

Page 21

Page 22

natn en gre ; oe espouse. one HH ee sale, : [AF sale, good, . : or delivery. 4410 Manchester. [ARE-—For sale, black mare. 8 year ; VIDER—Fcr sale. 2S PIDER—For WAGONS—_For sale, “& ee pe Hones AND VEHICLES ~~.

; sale: ‘ona runabout, 2715 Rut-

For sale. horses, dirt. brick, ma- wagons and harness; cheap. 402 a ‘ stylish horse and mare, ¥70;

For sale, an out. 2648 W . big horse, smal! mare, good horse, $35; bargain. u. ES—For sale, Bs agg 3 youn orse.

gi pee Mor-

0 sale, cheap, two good work _ pony; must sell; bargain. a

ORSE—For sale, stout delivery horse, $35; : v= Lidpantne wagon; good and new. 27158 fingwell.

horse. 7 years, ood . gentle, speedy, $75; no trader; mail 4608 Ashland ES—-For sale, bargain. horses a es. bie and small; give trial.

and 1814

12 horses and mare Wagons and harness. Holland sienling 2208 Morgan st. nice storm buggy horse, lady can drive; speedy; , Broadway. sell harness, SF cheap. ‘1422 N RSE—For sale, good driving and riding : ~ Rugby trap, saddle, harness; bar- for quick purchaser. Call at 743 leview av., Ne Park, (c) SE—For sa bay horse, 15 hands, nice- king. oF ert. calinbie. $35: little heavy: d horse for the money. Grimm 1510 Cass. (59) balance easy payments,

ay town of 10, 000. y, price $1100 Address tecwodeuter, boro, Illi. i Box 708, Murphys-

PRESSING wo experience un- 720 N. Vande- CLEANING AND sale: doing good business; ; will teach you.

COFFEE ROUTES—For sale, 5 coffee routes. nearby town: bargain. Box B-73. Post-Dis. CONFECTIONERY—for sale; with soda fountain; dairy branch; doing a fine ap ness. Call 8847 Olive st. DENTAL UOFFIC2—For _ sale; best location in city; investigate. W.. 226 Missouri, Hast St. Louis. a cel DRY GOODS STORE—For sale. dry goods. gents’ furnishing and shoes; good location; cheap rent: a sacrifice; good reason for selling. Box N-68. Post- Dispatch. (62) GROCERY—For sale, on account of sickness; doing cash business. 4840 St. Louis. GROCERY STORE—For -sale; new stock; cheap. 2121 Clark av. (5) GROCERY—For sale. grocery, market and saloon, doing good business; rent $40; daily sales from $75 to $100. Box B-54, P.-D. (92) GROCERY—For sa'te. small cash grocery, South Side: rooms in rear; good p man and wife: sell cheap. Box B-28, Dispatch. CROCERY—For sale, able for a woman; trade; no delivering; $500, Central 9010L. GROCERY—For sale, grocery, West End, 15 years established ; good counter and wagon trade: store and 2 warerooms; good reasons for selling snap for $2500; $1500 cash, bal- ance later: no agents. Box B-67. Post-Dis.

up- — Ad. I,.

suit- cash about amall rocery; good iocation; cheap rent;

GROCERY—For sale, iarge grocery and meat market; best in St. Louis: owner will sac- rifice at 70c on the dollar; owner has other business; will invoice or lump. Box M-23. Post-Dispatch. (T4) _WALL - PAPER ) CLEANING | ETC IMPE TAL Cleaning | Sake inven ‘price. cleaning: 2120 Rid arses

NAGEL ©U., experteleaners of wall etc. i714 Texas; Grand 2696: Victor ATR.

ROOMS papered as low as $2. ae ie —— 4060 Kennerly.

Professional

ATTORNEYS AT LAW PP PBP POL LDL ADVICE FREE—aAall guery: easy payments. and cases promptly Mar room 420 et,

ADVICE FREE—Damane suits and “all legal matters respectively attended notoriety, to without 806 Central Law Bureau, Chestnut st (8c)

ALL cases, tce., handled. arket, Ro om collections, adjustments, St. Louis Law Bureau, 406 629. (1

ALL legal matters and pensions faithfully 1023 Ch atten we to; advice given free. nut s est- (8c)

LAW CASES of all td gpar ee jawyer; easy payments. Roem collections; eX- 108 iy, 7 kinds,

DENTISTS | iil

DR. BERN HARDT, dentist, "1010 Olive. I advertise to acquaint the ‘greatest number of people with high-class work, be done here at moderate tients are my —~ erences can be h that it can My pa- their ref- B2e ia) prices. testimonials; upon request.

PBA PP PDP LDP ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—-Mme. Mi iller of Euro arope. the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything: unites sepa- rated, gives m2 good luck in love and ern hours daily and Sunday: ial reading 2fc. Ss Jefferson ay. pects) MME. FINK, the wonderfu: fortune teller and palmist, one of the seven s‘sters from New Orleans, reads your past and future: reunites the separated: gives luck in busi- ness; sells lucky charms; satisfaction uaranteed. 1414 Franklin. (92) MME. BETH, world’s greatest palmist — fortune teller, reads past, resent, reunites separated; sells luc y ch tell you your name without uestions. 1525 Carr st. LA PALMA, clairvoyant, tells your name. st occupation, e045 lost love back, success where others fail: bring this advertisement and receive a $1 reading for 25c. 1508 Market MME. CRAWFORD, spiritual medium and clairvoyant; no questions asked or. writine consulted _in all business; readings dail d Olive. ¥ (63) MRS. CUNNINGHAM, _ clairvoyant. car reader: full readings, 25c. 3900 N. pre way; entrance on Bremen. (3) MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller. succes- sor to the well-known Mme. Anna. 326 __ Market. AMERICAN BLIND LADY gives spiritual readings and does other work. 604 Chou- teau. list floor. Musical MUSICAL CLAI RVOYAI NTS

err Ne DETECTIVE—Private;: D ETECTIVES does oatow ing and investigating; locates missing people; strict- lv confiden dell 1322. tial. 3731 Olive; phone i ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; first- class tuner = repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kau 2529 * * aglataaa hones, Sidney S31. Victor 2240 (14c) FLUTE—For ar Boehm flute and piccolo; will sell at a bargain. Box B-165. P.-D.(5)

established stand, 6043 Ma- Secars HARDWARE—For saie, money maker, hardware, tinware; o av. Robert W. Brooks, 406 ,

ICE CREAM PARA. candy store and pod fountain for sale. See owner, 3543 Grand. 5) LACE CURTAIN 7 nice living rooms; 13825 N. Sarah. (4) LU NCHROOM—For sale, lunchroom and res- taurant; garden in connection; ice cream, soda fountain and 3 living rooms, all fur- nighed; a bargain for some one; good rea- son for selling: cheap rent; answer at once. Box B-{s8, Post-Dispatch. BAKERY—For sale. bakery. confectionery. lunchroom; German baker; your chance: terms. 4138 N. Newstead. LUNCHROOM—For sale.’ lunchroom; business; reason for selling, sickness. Broa dway.

LAUNDRY—For sale; 2 cheap rent.

good 2836

rare EA'l MAHKET—Tor sa:e; vid established stand. 1209 Phovtean ay. (4 MEAT MARKBET—For sale, meat and vege- table market; cash trade; must sell; have other busfness: room for grocery also. Call at 7260 Gravois av. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; Edison exhibition, complete and good or- der. 2708 Franklin. RESTAURANT—For sale. restaurant, at - big bargain; $400 cash. Box: B-53, Post- Dispatch. (5) RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, doing good business; $20 to $25 daily receipts; price 8250 cash. 805 Manchester. RESTAURANT—Snap, good-paying, smal!; owner there 5 years: good reasons for selling. 1015 S.. Broadway. SIGE RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, wort $800. for $250: am leaving city. Box RP- 48. Post-Dispatch. (5) RESTAURAN'Ii—fFor sale, first-class restau- rant, good location; om busy street; must leave city. Call at 928 N. Sarah. (le) RESTAURANT—For sale: all or half inter- est: a little dandy: need help; investigate this. Box B-25. Post-Disvatch. (4) ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, cheap for “ buyer. 109 S. 15th st. (6) ROOMING HOUSE— filled with roomers; cheap. 2826 Locust. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. nicely fur- nished: full income, $130 per month; cheap. 2544 Lindell. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; furnished. new and clean; boarders; leavine city. 3126 Lucas. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. rooming house, on account of other business; $25 down, if taken at once,

For sale; 10 g00 income; rooms, sell

12 rooms, well lady

_, 1804 Hickorv. SA\LOON—For _ sale, good-paying saloon; have other business. Call 601 S. 24 st. SALOON—Fer sale. at a bargain. as owner is going into afner: business right away. 412 eeoltiravitie av.. Esst St. Louis, Il. SHOE STORE—For maha: in good location, Inauire 2143 Chouteau. (7)

or Bale, pony vehicles, storm surréys. stanhopes, runabouts, top buggies and road carts; also butcher, huckster, milk, plas- , 40 other oda line of business; ‘ e do rubber tiring nan iSUND wait, at wholesale prices. D CITY B BUGGY Co.., SCHLE T. Pre Broedway and Chouteau rons (62c) ON—For sale, dirt wagon and harness: in; ] out. 8442 Lindell. A N—For sale, open spring wagon new; fast horse and harness; $ N, Lette well. wagons, for an $40 to

al- 00, SHOE SHOP—For sale. shoe good location: fine business. rison., TAILOR SHOP—For sale, tailor shop. doing a xood business; owner has other business. 2919 Olive. (1c) TAILOR SHOP—For sale, good stand. for cleaning and repairing; cheap rent: price $75; all complete; downtown: near City Hall. Box B-79. Post-Dispatch. Business Cards BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS a _years; . Gar- shop. 1410 N

sale, good peddier wagon; _ ae wings; good condition; 5 ‘ FAS 5NS—For sale; cheap: two one-horse wagons: two sets of single har- Ss new: owner leaving city; no Inanire 1516 Caile, Wellston. (4) wnep. all kinds of d-hand "descr anwiee and run- scri ption ort ces eater.

c = in and open nusiness wagons, stake wagons, furnitura and mov- ing wagons. all kinds. McCabe-Powers Car- 0o.. 1217 N. Broadway. (44c) N——For sale, one rubber-tired station . harness and black carriage horse; one rubber-tired surrey and one rubber- gl Payne sg rately. outfit re moles separate App! ; iB * Fee fe pat y pply stable oi]

MeCabe- ‘a Carriage Co. N. Broadway; hearses, pallbearer , Wagonettes, ambulances and under- wagons: low prices, either cash or ments. (44c

_ MACHINERY - _WANTED. FAYS buy scrap iron, metals and second- a machinery. Fred Thoma, ro

FOR SALE "OF owe sale, two 40-horsepower, vari- 220-volt Jenney motors, com- with electric, automatic control;’ rea- for bag te too small: on exhibition at Franklin av. Apply to hacing Ament. ** Post-Dispatch (8) usinessChances __ BUSINESS CHANCES nem NESS CHANCE—Store. 00d ton an a of ountnens in the ag lock on oF ard 1502 Market (8c)

Sa ie a errr orange | alfaifa farms—dollar month plan; 10- * @ere tracts; we improve and cultivate for _ you: _ hird Na- AKERS—We sell oven bake ovens. guaranteed satisfactory. for cash or on ments, Midd.echvy Oven Mfg. Co., ut st.. St. Louls. Mo. (8) FANT Information rewardl t- ht which would be money “ae er: ate inventor, who wishes to sell outright or on royal weceee gnerrer: ive, Erice in descri n. : sie x -K, Rochester N. Y. 7 (85c waren WANTED

~ PALA bakery, in country is but one pahery pre- N. Garriso

Wtd.— : ty IS Vou yg Bag a ore and look af io Bi. Bost-Dissatch N ; ie Pure wh -. rong and linseed oi al. HHliA Hebe “ HAT BLEACHING. Viorel Hat regan, retrim your 07 Pine. nd _ Hote! N40" Pitecs ESS FOR SALE fale. Benton A! uire bifshed bar- Baugh av.. %

ev eon en ig: 4) Sard nY 5 ye . + AAAI—Cleapest place in a for printing. McGill & Co.. 121 N. 1ith (14)

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Ne et MARY ~ MURPHY, cleaner, former] St. Louis ay. Imar 1791. MURPHY, lace curtain cleanin l5c-and i pair. 4355 Garfield: Delmar” 1287R. (2) SPECIAL NOTICES GET your pepertn ing. _rock prices. curtain now er sanitary lace 2018 Olive st.,

paints, renovating done: decorator, 1031 Selby pl. STEAM CARPET CLEANING ACME STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 1442 N. Grand; carpets called for and delivered everywhere. indell 1660, Delmar 1728. (62c) AMERICAN Steain Carpet Cleaning C . merly at 19th and Pine, now ae coon i location, 2821 Easton: phone Pomort ose. Centru! 4967. CARPETS carefully cleaned and ~snovaten prompt service; low prices; mending free; satisfaction guaranteed: new rugs made from your old carpets: have agent call with samples. Economy Rug 20., 1745 §S. 18th; Sidney 613. Central 4687. (82) CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. car- a Mage * a pts new: also up- olstering e ndell — j m mar 2451. 3829 Finney Kinloch re EMPIRE Steam Cleaning = = AT taken up, cleared and made over and laid: low- est prices, 2128 Lucas. Bomont 220. Cen- tral 4205. (Rec) GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.. upho stering® and carpet renovating: best work: lowest petens. Bell aqgen 852. Kinloch Centra] 2625 Olive (8c)

STORAGE AND MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping furniture. pianos, valuaties, trunks. boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class: mov- ing, packing. shipping; ship goods our care: money advanced: get our rates. R. EONORI AUCTION & STORAGE co. Grand and Laclede: beth phones. (Sc) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Acad a and Penge Co., 1512-14-14 nklin av.: ey a vanced h - sired. Phone Gentrat 4203, eogoe ao) GEO. B. WILLIA MS moving man and fur- niture buyer. 1950-52 N. roadway. (44c) MISSOURI Storage and Moving Co.. storage, moving, packing and shipping, 2222 Chou- teau av.; both es urniture taken in exchange for movin (92c) NEW YORK STORAGE CoO., 2219 Wash: 900 private rooms for storage: our own build- ings; moving. packing. shipping: low rates. (17c) SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 1901-1903 Sidney st.: teleph ney $5. Kinloch Victor 007, en Sidney Biederman Storage & Moving Co. Reliable storage at lowest rates: moving and packing promptly done: satisfaction guar- anteed. Main office. 805 Franklin av. Phones Main 768; Central 4752. (62¢)

DETECTIVE—Locating, shadowing. tal Morgan. gating. Investi- Bell phone bAnaes |

DETECTIVE—Expart work anywhere; O. Box T70. St. desires confidential absolute secrecy. , ‘ Louis. (8c) GABLER upright, used, $125; big snap. KLEEKAMP BROS., 3121-28 8. “Grand (6c) MIRROR—For saleg large gold mirror and Columbia graphophone with 33 records; medicine cabinet; no dealers; call in morn- ing. 5280 Page

LEARN DANCING. to dance these summer months; Schwenk’s Dancing Academy, 3800 Easton; rates to be Monday, summer, inners $2.50 per term; pedneada classes and Priday; open all C. Schwenk, proprietor. (6)

PROF.. AND MRS. only school guarantees three-step. cne term: terms: wa'tz-lancliers, lessons every day and evening, private any hour; electric fans. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive. waltz. two-step. grand square, stage dancing: , eas.

DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY

DRESSMAKI ancy; Leffingwell : NG neatly phone. of all kinds: plain in and done; reasonable. 1027 N. ‘Central 94R0T. (4)

OUR dressmakers will tailored skirts for suits accordingly. SS. 1248 S. Broadway. dresses, Co.. make perfect-fitting $1.50; waists, 50c;

SUMMER dresses made, garments; Finney. sat

3 ou remodelin $ 4 3615 isfaction guaranteed.

AMATEURS Wtd.—For tonight; Doric, 47 $1 and $2. THEATRICAL cash prizes, 52 Easton ay.

AMATEURS Wtd.—Toni sissippi and Geyer: cas ht, at Electric, Mis- prizes; call 7 p. m.,

AMATEURS Wtd.—Toni ht. Compton and Par ater, Electric The- ; 8 cash prizes. _

AMATEURS ter, 1717 N. “Wt d.—Tonight, cash prizes given. 10th. Thursda La Rue’s Family ES.

AMATEURS, ATTENTION—Good ones want- ed tonight at The Alice, 2 shows: come, 16th and Cass: 8 cash prizes. (c)

AMATEURS W 7 —Friday night, at Theater, East ? adem _ given away; car fare pai Avenue St. Louis; $1 to $10 {+>}

AMATEURS wt d.—Over 16 years old, to- night, at the er gg f Texas and Cherokee; d prizes. $3.

BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, dancing, dramatic engagements secured free; singing. school. / 1802 Olive; vaudeville, best (4) comedians,

COMBINATION play at intervals with electrical piano, to 10 p. m. Box piano-player for picture, to B-196. Post-Dispatch. (5)

EXPERIENCED violinist and cornetist for orchestra; call to 6 or to 7:30 Fri- day. Savoy Theater, 3927 Morgan.

INDEPENDE copy made; al! makes automatic .pianos and tent complete. payments: doin NT of every feature good business; partie es. Phe > Film and Amusement Co., st. fiim service. bu etek alent machines, chairs, light plants: seats 350 pe people: terms to respons ble uy a film tents, ae (8c)

LADY at ery lady for headline vaude- be nae act: will teach a clever amateur who an sing and dance; good long engagement. Billy - Allen. 494" Terry av.

NICKELODEON—For sale. cheap; booth, 114 chairs. including piano; in good condition; screen, al] electrical attachments complete; best location; Prairie and Cote Brilliante $100 emp apply grecery. ° 7)

NOTICE—I want 3 clever girls to join my big vaudeville act: and furnish y staged by Dic will pay for your lessons our costumes; act being k Richards, Odeon Theater Bldg.;: girls must make a nice appearance; r= 3s 16 to 18 room 2 Odeon Ad. Miss Marlion Wright. Bldg.

OPERATOR—Moving picture machine oe ator wants reasonable. position; N. Morgan. Powers N has ; Ashley. Ill. (4)

OPERA CHAIRS—For sale. 200 folding chairs, complete; seats 350 Co.. 208 tent; business; Amusement 500 opera cheirs, 100 kitchen chairs, one open; doing good Wagner Film and N. 4th st. (8c) now

PIANIST—Sit. Braun, reader. by hoy, 16, in odeon; sight 218 Iowa ay. *

PICTURE SHOW—For sale, new and up-to-date equipment; splendid rice reasonable: N-77. Post-Disnatch. chairs; ox picture show, 260 opera location; making money; owner’s health oe: (4)

PLANTATION d act and juggling. Apply 1525 Market. PEOPLE Wtd.-—Also wire

WE SELL films, etc. Amusement icture nae ee chairs. upply Co.. 6 8. 16th. (8c)

ST. LOUIS CALCUM LIGHT CO. Single and dissolving stereopticon moving picture machines. ments and films for sale; stercopticon attach- with large assortment of features and short- subject films and other accessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrowen gas furnished for sterecpticon and moving picture stereopticon views machines, put up in _ lecture sets from all parts of the world. comic, religious, latest illustra skirt ted dance slides for sale or rent; and serpentine and 8, ae slides made to order from photographs or engrav- ings; querades, tableaux and tomine, weddings. 516 also calcium nished for theatrical dress living pictures, church festivals, Elm st. (92) light, with colors, fur- entertainments, mas- fancy solo dances, shadow pan- trees and balls, Xmas and re Nene BOX—For sale or exchange, large ] iS, a Corona music box, mahogany, cost $35 will exchange for unimproved city property. Box R-2, Post-Dispatch. kg buys fine piano, fui: size, cost $365: stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (5c) ne td sale, Weber square plano, ex- tienal fine tone; will sell very chea 36 2 Russell. (B) PIANO—WiIl sell my beautiful standard up- right piano at big sacrifice. 3123 8S. Jef- ferson av. (4) PIANO—For sale, Lindeman piano; fine tone; excellent condition; cash: reasonable. Box B-145, Post- Dispatch. (6) gig gla sale, elegant upright piano, ma- HP va colonial case, good as new; cost will take $135: must seli. = Went Pine bj. 4c) PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany — right piano, high- -grade instrument, colo- nial case; must sacrifice immediately; will take $125; have original bill. 3807 wor. ° (4)

minster RECORDS—For sale, cylinder records, Edi- son and Columbia; in good condition; cone. Call at dry goods store, 1881 s. SCHUBERT & & MOXTER, 2607 2607 Franklin av.. first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8c) VIOLIN, mandolin, piano and guitar taught: oil and luster painting taught. 2622 W ash- ington, VOSE & SONS ‘for wena big values: term KLEEKAMP BROS. 3121-238 $337 BUYS fine

oniy~siightly used; S. Grand. (6c) inner self- player piano, 24 rolls of music, to close an. account of a customer who is leaving ‘the city KLEEKAMP BROS., 3121-23 S. Grand. (6c) KIESELHORST’S ‘‘Exchange Department’’ contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely repaired, guaranteed used pianos and players; buying here insures safety and satisfaction: cash or time: write for list KIESELHORST PIANO co., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (8c) TU gh oid high-grade piands; expert tuning airs. AMES GARAGE Sag CO., 901 N. rand. (92c) $65 BUYS Hardman aright —— good fur many years; easy ter ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 3631 Olive st. Open every night. (4) WE have placed on special sale a number of high- grade upright | pianos, including a very fine ‘‘Somner.’ used only as a sample, beautiful mahogany case: for less than half the original price: terms to responsible party. Langan Bros., 1800 __ Washington. (62 RENT PIANOS $1, $2, $3 ane $4 per month; special rates for the summ 1115 OLIVE ar

F. G. SMITH “PIANO CO., A. FE. WHITAKER. .. Mgr. (5 MONEY SAVING PIANO. BARGAINS F. G. ours PIANO CO., = ao ST. . E. WHITAKER, USED UPRI cits. Two, small size, $70 and $80 Three good makes, $125, $145 and $165. Two § strictly high- grade, used a ew months only; $210 and $245. PECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. Kimball upright and 27. ~_ outside er, together 50; | mcagay in good condit and sold ‘otiginally £0 $600. AYER PIANOS. Two $550 and $650 Player lanos, used onl a few months: fine makes: n y $295 and $3 SQUA ant ten three or four left, they ‘go at $10, $15 oh. All the above are great bargains. Don’t miss them F. : SMITH Pte Cco., 1115 OLIVE i} . (He WHIT AKER. Mer.

lay- tion,

Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY EQUITY Finance Co.. 1402 Missouri Trust Bidg., money to ail employed people and others without security; aiso on notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, ete; no publicity: half rates: easy terms; [air treatment: no delay. (1Te) MONEY . without security: Room 32. 119 N. 7th st. (l4c) MONEY LOANED ‘salaried peopie ‘witnout security. St. 800 Louis Finance Co., Be- noist Bidg..

advanced salaried “people no delay; no publicity.

NE get on your sa no sé- MONEY caay te Ae a Hien confidential "Unit- curit aa Deonan _ Trust Bide. LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan.

sem|}- onthig. It is to your Interest penne on Sy Page: ll business private and above POerS.. Set ee EMICAL FINANCE CO. 501 idsaacland Bld 8th and Olive. (14c) CASH, CASH, CASH. ing high interest when you gan nerrow ynebin | trom us at one-half what ee ae furniture, pianos, etc.. without removal; no pu bucity: ee or nor y small weekly UN A BINA NCE CO rie) Bld pine 316 N. 6th st. Grane Kinloch’ Central 1147. (14¢c) Money Loaned un Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons. rou need Say. I will es same for you at om owing rate for $8.57 a year interest. for $4. 29 a year interest. $75 for $3.25 a Aged eo ne a amounts you wis y mon _Smailer or phone Central Bist dite ¢ 1368. Room 421 Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and Chest- nut sts. (56c) Who Wants Money? We will loan it to you without delay at low rates; easy terms and long time. We give you the cash, no checks, and make no charges in advance. We are the oldest es- tablished loan office in St. Louis; 18 years at our present location, Our a ent a call on you. Write 0 or EPs ye Bye ain 5 oo. 208 Odd edhe Bids. 816 Olive st. (56e) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND SANS OUR rate is LOWER than the WEST WE do not eharge a eamuaiaaien’ WE accept small montaiy yments. WE give discount if paid before due. NO payments required if out of work, IF you have a loan or owe on goods, WE will pay it and give you more money. WE will send AGENTS if you write or Telephone oa 2832 or Central nner FIDELI ae Tt AL ESTATE 4

co. OCUST ST dO 304. THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE PBPPPB POD LPP DD LD LA AANA AA el hl ll al, WE can loan on real estate $500, $750, $1000 and $1500; Py at once if you want these ' small loan MORRIS AACH R. CO., 907 Chestnut. tut. (c) MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. Co. Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut (3) MONEY WANTED « MONEY wa. —To borrow, $350 from _beivate arty: fair rate of interest. B-76, ost-Dispatch.

] 7 [LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a ae oe — a MT og tg ee Pat. ei: | «(Chea - ‘Again S EVERY DAY FROM 3 A.M. 10 8 P.M. Make Your Selection EARLY. They Are Going Fast. Saturday, June 19th Sale: and

Sunday, June 20th =a $o Per Foot and Upward DAVID P LEAHY HOUSE & HOME 800 CHESTNUT ST.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

LOT Wtd. —Nice building lot, have a $700 first mortgage on a farm to apply as part pay. 25 or 30 feet; Box A-161, P.-D. (c)

HOUSE Wtd.—Have buyer for 3 ne + e room brick house in southern KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, pert of c 13 7 ea (5c)

Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT NEW MODERN FLATS FOR RENT 4640-48-48 A- 50-50A- 52-52A-4-54A-56 St. Ferdinand ax. rooms, hot and cold bath. and electric fixtures, screens, laundry, closets; $16 yond floor, pit one floor: ready for oc y Ju ROSENBAUM ¢ pH AUSCHU! LTE, 7 N. Broadway. (8c)

lovee will

, APARTMENTS POPOL lL ll Ll. CHOICE APARTMENT. . Southwest corner Union and Vernon: 24d floor; 6 rooms; steam heat; hardwood floor: as range, icebox, screens, etc. Look a: 149A Union av. / Me «5 ER: GERHART R. E. Co., 707 Chestnut st. San Marco Apartments FOR LEASE. 5108-5140 Delmar 5-ROOM SUITES. light and commodious. (6c)

New. All modern conveniences; only a few left. Agent on premises (Apartment 5126) from 8 to 5 time. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES- TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. p. m. daily, or see janitor at any

DWELLINGS FOR RENT _ 5-Room Brick and Stable, » $25. 2851 Papin st., _—— location ten owner of herse and wa on; good yird and sheds. JOHN L. McDOWALL., e927 Caestnut st. (5e) TO LET—BUSINESS © PURPOSES LOL OOOO —C A

POL el hl ee et ee DOCTORS, ATTENTION! New flats fur office, above corner drug store on King’s hi hway: ready July 1. See DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9th. 628-30 VANDEVENTER. Two large storerooms; splendid location; steam heat, etc.: low rental. NICHOL LS-RITTER. 718 Chestnut st. (90c) DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION! Fine new corner store on King’s highway; ready July 1. See DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th. SNAP—Thoroughly equipped downtown stable; stalls for 10 horses; wash- room; large cartjage house; very low rent. Apply to J. Y. Blaikie, 500 _ Century Bldg. Phone, Main 897. (5c)

9th and Pine. (Rc) MONEY udvanced salaried people without security. 410 Ho lara

IN STRUCTION

JONES LEGE, * olivia Bldg., Grand av. individual typewriting, arithmetic, sor ae shorthand, manship, MANDERSON BUSINESS COL- and Wind- instruction given’ in bookkeeping... pen- etc. Call or ad for catalorue: both phones easy payments. Union Credit ya Cc MONEY Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st. furnished salaried es ruade on eraipare, ane plan cial Bidg. I J. M. 820 "Commerc ing: I phone, weinn 1492. READY money for salaried people. 415 Locust. room 310. Central 389. SALARIED employes furnished mone ho security; easy payments. Mutual Finance Cc.. 1028 Chemical Bldg (Sc) loans

Citisene: L4c)

LEARN PLUMBING Call or (Incorporate ite Yor ST. LOUIS TRAPS SCHOOL d.) free catalogue -84 Olive. (92c)

__.. BEHOOLS AN AND ¢ COLLEGES LEAR EARN watchmaking: for catalogues. St. terms; send sition secured; easy A Louls Easton ay., St. 1 watchmaking School, 58 “G2ce) Louis, Mo.

DR. NEWELL will guarantee for blood and special diseases. MEDICAL nis treatment Jefferson (62c)

and Market. Personal

P PERSONAL—4J. c. postively no trouble. ERSONAL Have mai‘ed check; Ww R.-z. (4c)

hy enon ne —e ae TS rie. received. Come to the

PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHOU TEAU MATERNITY HOME, mtr 7TRO8. licensed. 1415 Chouteau av. (8)

Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse ia now ready age; insurance rates the low- and ship your ur prices: e . TORCK ERR a ° PRICE, 2p eo Walter G. Taylor, Mer eT

American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 241. [ANGDALE BROS. CEN- OUR NEW REIN c FI EPROOP FORGED HOE 2808 and aeee, e ton av., ‘ vate Ane the ~ Be ge ne Se Be vcs ay i> per vear. ng A us us duets ¥ moving, packing or Main rae at —-LANGAN & TAYLOR

FIRE PROOF STORAGE.

vous an lieved. Dr. eee treat te; LADIES-—lI ye a yah “at Hy 8 MATERNITY -HOME new treat- no poison-

all female complaints: consultation free. r tor. East St. Louis, Il. a

Vanderbeck’s): (Dr. 5007 homelike, licensed; , trained nurses. ah Par

SUFPKRFLUOUS HAIR, moles, veing and att thmarks ‘permanently removed. Mies A. C 211 N. 7th s

TH warts, red 904 Holland ales. Cc} GAT ERR aOSrtT ST. Lous Locust 8

Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington, ogg ae Mn midwife; dies be e;, receives la- private oman. Call or write: on to suit all cases

SA Se

SALARIED people fopetebed money witnout security: loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co.. 910 Missouri Trust Bidg. (8) SALARIED peop.e suppiied money quickly on thelr own names. Get our pian and save money; easy payments and confi- dential. Edw. Marsh Bailey. 406 Mechanics- > laacomme Bank Bldg... Broadway and re cus

SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on most favorable terms; the knowing ones who have been dealing else- where especially invited. They will appre- clate my proposition. ELWOOD, 538 eee Ride... 808 Olive st. SALARibkD persons and others somioned money upon their own names, without se- curity; easy payments: offices in 66 princi- pal cities; save yourself money by getting my terms first. Toman, 501 Houser w 408 Chestnut at. MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE a securit ments; — CENTURY FIN ANCE CO. 916 Century Bidg. Centra!, 1524. " (Be) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Granite Cit faroiture in wast St. Louis and fe v., room both phones Collinsville - 225 “QUICK MONEY. . Salaried people can get it. best anc most private & city. 322-8- -4 Chemical Bld Loans Made While You Wait on Furniture and Pianos. With or without husband: confidential and best treatm ent. When in need phone + Sy 0 me. J. R. WEST, 518 Century Bid LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we

rates the cal on Drake, (8c)

+ L LOAN _CO.. SUITE MER BLDG.. Wt N. BROADWAY Col’ Teeter oF (142) | n MONEY LOANED

New Stores. McPherson and Euclid Avs. ao beautiful modern building contains h-class stores. fronting on both streets: ars glass fronts; steam heat, hot water, etc.: in the heart of the ane “24 most thickly set- tled section in =e We NSFER POINT In all ieee restricted to high-class stores only; now open for inspection. For further particulars, cail on or address UDE E. 8th st. 108 N. Main 596: Central 8&0. (92c) FARMS FOR SALE aentind d a, improve house, Mar ye O00, FARM-—-For sale, farm; raliroad room house, barn, ood garden, corn; $300. Ida Edison. Newburg, Mo. FARM-—For sale, 600-acre stock farm. 120 miles south of St. Louis: well watered, highly improved, 450 acres in cultivation. acres !n timber, can be divided well into 4 fine farms. Apply to B. Cahcon Jr. Saco. Mo. (8) Phones:

well Elling- (4) fine 160-acre tase. oa *- ~aies Geo,

round; 6- 0 acres in

under fence: complete with stock and implements; good dweiling and store; good schools; land will ey wa by pe grown in the South. For c rs address K. C. Smit People’s Bank. St. + care The Ste wren.

“REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

EQUITY —For exchange, $ in a -story brick store buildin gage $3000. Ad. Oto Hinekles st.. eokuk., PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange. Lo downtown corner, flats, modern, equity in a rented: mort- 1028 Park _ (4)

“er St. Ss, vacant or A-165, Pos “Dispatch, (c) ‘. |WILL TRADE FOR VACANT mA spe 74 ae. av.; double flat of be gent $86 for furnace; gas fiveuren, ybennny e oy penede 3 STOCKE- BUERMANN, Sll Chestnut st. EXCHANGE FOR VACANT, ve cs. & vacant lot that is earnin t @ source * a G trade Tt for a good 10-rosen, house

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR FOR _SALE

Directions: 6317 Easton av. We will furnish with and you can p ay for it same as rent. Get of den and walk two blocks north, up street car track, then one block east to red shin- gied house on the hill, or apply at our office, V. BE. EYSTER, Agent. Phone Kinloch Delmar (c VERSTEEG’S ADDITION $10 DOWN, $1 A WEEK Highest piece of ground s in city of St. you material to build car at Suburban Gar- 2454L. )

t Will sell at Eighth FOR SALE PARK AVENUE, NORTH, SIDE 296 feet east of Califofhia av. 64x131 a very low figure. Make offer. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., and Locust.

ER All. str made: street: h around for it? If it worth to Agent, F Is a BARGAIN Forest Park Boulevard: South Side, East of Taylor, 090x200 360 Feet eet improvements beautiful parked andsome houses all it; short distance from @ beautiful park, Own- er non-resident and will not haggle about smal] details. Will you give $60 per foot not, how much is you? MERCANTILE TRUST CO. 8th & Locust.

rooms and bath IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ty py COTTAGES—For sale, le, 2483 Be Bernays, 3 and @ cottages; terms, (4)

buys cottage; 1800. Owner, COrraGE—$256 7“. ap $10 monthly, arge 458 lot, suburbs: ri 82 Cote Brilliante. sir (c)

RESIDENCE bor steam heat, will v. “sale, ¥-room resi trade for flat. eames, 767 Aubert (BBC)

FLATS—For sale, flats, oak floors, $67.50 month, See owner at 5722 two new 5 and 6 row Dutch dining room: rent Etze'.

dining room; lot PD ENT Ae HOUSE—For sale, rooms, reception hall, iieaciaaien = 62c) 1357 = Arlington 9 bath, furnace, Dutch 38x. 125; price $5700: $500 cash. CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut st.(c) Sete

2817 WISCON 1%-story brick bath, room in good condition; stable ,# rear. |HOMAS F. PECHAN. SIN AVE containing eae, $2800. 8 and 1902 8. 12th st.(6c)

by 125 feet; RESIDENCE—For sale, excellent S-room pressed- -brick corner residence, 33 owner nonresident. forenoon, 2603 Arkansas, corner Sidney. (7)

Queen Anne Call in

FLAT—For sale, 6 room strict salir; rst floor; 40098 Castleman ay.. lot 25x1235; price excel a. and ent re- rent $600 year: owner modern fiat;

FLATS—For sale, two brick flats, mont av. ony owner left great big | mae al 2900 3 rooms Ties 3" ae: kind of Some oan want; CAULFIEL D # Y LEWIS. 700 Chestnut st. —

FLAI—l or saie, of 4 and wa etc.; price 5 rooms, cemented Riommee. 5000. . V. STOEBER, 809 Chestnut st. Armand st., = pretty flat bath ot an Bey chandeliers, (c)

rent, water, school; block from cit

COTTAGE—For sale: $100, balance same as buys a pretty cottage; nice a otk excellent age Avenue Hei ights, 1 limits; suburban Park car: ver; low taxes; y $1200. 15 Lenox 2

a a nice

MORRIS AACH 7-room 7 home, PR. CO.. 907 inka (ce)

tage for money ? cabinet ed DO YOU want this new G-room brick cot. 2900—$ 100 5366 North Market: nee rent lot 28x140 as grates, hot and ai

galiow, beavuti DWELLING— — Fase

} ALOW-— For BUNG fal. sale, 2025 a f7-room frame dwelling, this a make Nob offer Hi PENBRANDT &N oe. REALTY co.. nut sale, Ean enn ok pl a shed Forest ayv.. Duteh di t, modern plumbing; furnace hea 50x 150: terme, to suit house Might ). lat ic = 4 e at a ‘ 4 3 ? Bee pane 4 pate pe ey COMPANY REAUTIFUL GLEN ECHO 4 On Suburban railway, about eaves minutes’ ride from. Suburban, Garden (at Normandy Station.) | beautiful surroundings. A suburb of handsome homes We have three new houses for sale on St. Andrew's Road, just joining the, beautiful Glen Echo Club golf links, with a fine view of lake and grounds Houses are-brick and frame, 7 rooms, large on first and second floors, bathrooms, etc.; lot 650x125,” duced price on these on instructions from owner. liberal terms. Keys at our office. We have Can make Salesman at Houses Saturday Afternoons From 2 to 5. Go out and see Glen Echo whether you buy or not, For further particulars see or write Main 3201,

NICHOLLS-RITTER __ CHESTNUT ST.

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Made at Lowest Rate of Interest. Commonwealth Tonst Co. Broadway and Olive.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

RESIDENCE—For sale, 2929 Wisconsin av., 7-room modern brick residence, on corner, lot 40 feet front, house newly | te ee ar r nd easy ° today. S Call at uy py PR Hao ORRIS AACH R. CO.. 907 Chestnut. (c) HOUSE—For sale, beautiful new 2- story house; deep lot, plenty light and air, front, ac on hall, concrete walks ane peotation cemented lau ga sewer, to bath; yayments; belanes like rent. 63 B yment south of Page; open. ee ouse, large ve improvements made; lot 3214x135. ‘Apply 2422A N. Taylor. DW gg th deat as will office for

3 Jufian..

7- rents

= lance 3016 arn av., y.. T-room brick . a ii ht ) Serhen and elect 4 xtures gus grates, nrawood “i loors, beauti ity cab- t tels; lot inet mantels; lot Putin 260 Chestnut st.(c) QUICK ACTION. If you want West End resicauce on Wesat- oom bet. King’s highway ‘\d Lake av., jets in eve Pa auick sale. § REAL 107 N. Oth. $250 jown and $30 Month

ion atl brick ecora = E. .co., & Chestnut st. 4-R. Cottage Near O'Fallon Park Must Me aol--yane Cash 4248 P .s) contains 4 large yn elegan te

Will nen fe f admission, — ole m card OC EnT GO BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. MOUND STREET, SMALL PIECE OF DOWNTOWN. brick bullding. containing 4% oor and 4 rooms on second S.3 just been carefuily $2000: a splendid bargain in this. emer from O’REILLY R. ‘ I. co., 723 nut st. FOR SALE Sultable for institution, hospital or r hotel: perty in quiet ne street car lines, 6 a 19 si :

Reduced, A Fine Corner in Carondelet Da

REAL BARGAIN WD Delmar bi.; 6181 with bath, ground i 7-roort . price asked; ed 10th and C

}

Page 23

READING LEADING “HEAVY DECLINE ‘American Sugar Also Drops and Nearly Every Issue Follows Suit.

NEW YORK, June 17, 12:3 p. m-— The market went to pieces in the late forenoon. There was demoralization !n several of the leading issues, especially Reading and American Sugar, the for- mer declining 4% and the latter 4% points, Losses ranging from 1 to 2% pointa were general in the list. Anaconda lost %, Lead %, General ‘Electric, American Locomotive and Smelting 1% each; Steel preferred 1, Steel common 2, Amalgamated 2%, Col- orado Fuel 2%, and Consolidated Gas 3% points. Atchison, Canadian Pacific and Penn- sylvania declined 1 each; Northern Pa- Cifie 1%; B. R. T. 1%, Great Northern 1%, C. & O. 1%, Erie and Southern Pa- cific 2 each, Wabash preferred 3%, and the Harriman Pacifics 2 each. New York. Central lost 2%, Erie 2 and Denver & Rio Grande 1%. There was not a bright spot in the market, large lots of the most prom- inent issues being offered at constantly receding figures. The general fist of stocks opened low- er today. In a majority of instances the divergences from the. closing were con- fined fo small fractions. A few of the prominent issues fell away sharply. Gains were few and unimportant. United States Steels declined % each, Colorado Fuel 4%, Smelting %, Anaconda % and Amalgamated Copper 1%. North American gained % and Consolidated Gas Was at parity. ‘In the railway list B. & O., Erie, Great Northern and Reading lost % each; Atchison, Pennsylvania, Union Pacific and Wabash preferred % each; St. Paul, Northern Pacific and Rock Island common % each; B. R. T. w, and Canadian Pacific % Rock Island preferred declined %. Southern Pacific advanced \%, New York Central %, C. & O. &% and Louis- ville & Nashville 1 point. The strength in these stocks was noteworthy in view of the general market weakness. Trading in the first half hour devel- oped strength, most of the prominent issues scoring fractional gains. Wabash preferred, L. & N., Great Northern, St. Paul, Atchison and Canadian Pacific ad- vanced % each, Southern Pacific and aock Island preferred % each, Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Northern Pacific ‘and New York Central % each. The last named stock was very active. Consolidated Gas was the feature of the industrials, moving up 1 point. The Steels and coppers were also slightly higher. Americans in London were weak, being from \% to 1 below parity. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, June 17.—Opening prices of stocks today tended downward. An advance of % in New York Central was the only important change. Copper In- dustrials were under special pressure, Anaconda closing 1% and Amalgamated Copper 1%. Rock Island, Canadian Pa- cific, Brooklyn Transit and Allis-Chal- mers preferred were also down large fractions. Chesapeake & Ohio gained % in the early trading. Some sympathy was shown with the Fa — IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BARGAIN IN SOUTH SIDE HOME. 42328 Russell av.. a fine little home of 8 rooms, reception hall, bath, furnace, grani- —, Cellar, etc.;: newly decorated: pretty : screens, shades, s fixtures; lot 25x ® pie’ aticce .. we Texas A grade sell “al 40c to 4 TET RING BEANS—Lower; Tennessee offered at the Exchange at 60c r er 4 bid ei Mississippi quoted at t Ala- Missouri, 1-3- ba to per hamper; bu "badhane., 20c to Shc. sugar barrels wn ti t 8c to 10¢ 5e. Orleans per dozen A: peer, white at 12¢ to I EGGPLANi—Choice New Orleans at 60c r doz.; fancy Florida at $1 per crate of 1% u. GUMBO—Texas at S0c to Tic r Va-bu Florida, 6-hbasket crates fanes areat at x, 33 er bo ; ew Orleans at 65c per 4.50 rate. “GREENS—Flome-grown at 5c -—-Home-grown, loose, at Be to 10c¢ > oe GARLIC—New Orleans at 8c to 10¢ per string for small and 4(c for extra fancy lar enh 4c to 5¢ per ponnd. N CORN—New Orleans at $8 to $3.50 per ey barrel, or 20c por dozen. ORESN F PEAS—Home- grown loose at 50c o Tic per ASPARAGT S—Home-grown at 28¢ to 65 r dozen hand bunches SPIN ACH—Home-grown loose at 25 to 85c aa —Home-grown loose at i168c to AU IFLOWER—Home-grown at I5c to Wc =. R UBARB—Home- -grown at 15e to 80c per dozen SEN OMe a NS—Home-grown at S8e te 150 “ P boiling onions at ibe. to boc per doz- en bunches. KOH LRABI—Home-grown at 15¢c to 20c per dozen bunches REESTS—Honie-grown at 12c to 20¢e per dozen bunches CA RROTS—Home- -grown at l4c to 18c per dozen bunch TURNIPS At 25¢ to 80¢ bu loo wee oe orders at Miscellancous. GRASS SEEDS (per 100 pounas)—Millet tn fair demand at $1.35 to $1.45. Prime worth $1.50 to $1.75. Phere is littie call for any- thing else. although -»0od ades would un- doubtedly_ sell readily at 7 timothy, $5 to for clover. for Hungarian and $3 POPCURN—At rice; mixed and DRIE RUIT per se. $4.50 per s. for sun- o 5} ¢ for ev aporated de ried apples —On White beans—Choice hand- picked from store: g 15 mon -picked or scr -- 2.65; rted at $2.50 to $2.5 AS: spilt peas, 53.16 0 bes _ ou. Lima Sc pe California i red kid nd "pink. 4c; eas fie and or gems 4 less hazel nuts at ve: eee and 25¢ ‘for large; black w puts ot PROOM CORN—Firm; practically none of- C3 cmon to fair, ii to $120; me fiver to eia8, green self-working (fin« Per Maa New N 16c; Wgetern-—old. 6@7c vnew that: i K $1. 30 per bu: other ki 35 a sack Prevent $1.08 ,, 81 to $1.25, ints LOWER SEE RGHUM “Cane SEE rao dal watts crack in demand. Per in car lots, or 18 to el PEAS—Whbi! poor wilt at $1.95 te SURE. ED és per 100 pounds. D—$1.51. amall sacks at ~‘_ anne

3 on fer * — sg xe EO o Shae be on. n ae a bs . Ss — x Ste * he s é bbe *

SS we, fe _ Sz = . i Bee SPR oe ee ae ’ > pt Record d LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill., June 17.— Comparative receipts: STORER Meee ee eee aH eEe Hee TES eeeeseHeseeeer*® pattie ee Ogs ... Sheep . 120 .. 100 About a third of the total supply on sale to- day represented native cattle. ‘Trading in this department continued along the same lines as governed the market Wednesday, everything clearing at steady HB ne The best steers available received » bid of $6.75. Ou a mixed consigrment of butcher stuff $6.50 was paid. The supply of stock cattle was limited and the trade upeventful. STEERS. BEE BEEF AND BUTCHER Jae Av. Pr Price. “ 1881, 8670 ' .. $6 50 $8Kas.1390.... 645 87... 1017... Cu. WSs, HEIF ERS AND BULLS. HEIFERS. a ~y ua ‘ : &: Se ae g o&o NKeK*ea *£OOUIS Now “Gant e COOVTUS asa akakR SaRSS Cain ad a a — SSaSssao: mth Tht COMED OO BO COhORBIDWDSOW-Ww4I- eR S mane = 8 88 S8SS58ESRS8SS3SS3 : pea SISEmBSESS 5 45 = 7 0 we no -S Ss Two stock ~ inclu s. including a 30. e clear- at ORT. Kile HOMA CATTLE. No. ance. was Ex As AND p...- 185... 48.22 2018. 22: 6 oa Was aed ke oo SE ed S-: B-- — +e i CALVES AND YEARLINGS, 0 5 2. at — aS$ BO “= 3 = ra fe o> “ss Sek kotke o @_stusessaras 2) on So = Che hh Ree oree Sa S$ & S8SESSaSSSR — oe to ner 3-4 w s we 1080. 0 RK AMBAS CATTLE. STEERS. --. 250 . 8 00 . 8 00 1140. Hoga tis supply was not near so good as former days this week and good heavy Ogs were scarce. A few choice eave hogs were etendy, but the market in gen- eral was on a Sc lower basis. A a of choles butgner ho topped the market at medium and slow buyers, as the e bearish and wanted their hogs on 4 oman nT Ss. Fair to good packers sold at $7.40 ‘ede on o Best light uerr ors 05. es ghts 1535 oungs Hee a4 Bg A nig le @ fair pigs and S ies sold from $4.50 MIXED PACKERS re HEAVY. Q. AY. Price. A wage of pees ye 229, “BU TCHERS AND SHIPPERS. oe 95 TO. ess BB. BBS552oe38 3352255: $ SD “305 Dm het rh BAS feet eh jee feed eh jee fed BAS) bent BND BD = — RSLESS intinaienqpnbataganebepientnie, SSSESSSERREAISS El¢ Q iis... HT SHIPPE 154... bet net Dade et BOSD FE CRETE ne ARBDDADDA DBD D-3-13 -3 -1 > > > . > > . . . . > . . Ct ee eS s+ —" Dre v ROSSSSAASSSSSES TH + Naat TS. 3 41¢. ~ _ AAR SABI ibe EA Ta 14. 79... 25 HEEP—The shee steady on good mut — corns oe SS'S0. , the vest selling aroun while ar y kind went at $7.75@8.25. "Cull ae ie sold at $4@6. Er sheep sold at Bsa breeding ewes at 4, ae gh ockers at $2 ucks at 5a 4 and TENNESSEE SPRING L SPRING mn MBS. AMtne. EARL INGs. i4. is. JEEP.

% Sk S$A8.8 SsRuses oj | $...+ 14 Ae 130. 3: HORSES AnD uu LES—A horses were on h The market was yusiness horses. quality 1s good as that of yesterday’ 8 supply. the mule trade showed no developments ind little demand was made at the commis- sion barn. Receipts were nominal] and the market ruled on a generally quiet basis

bark of tree. 4c: blood, 4 ' : Ge; sassafras bark or root. scr in cree valueless; wi'd ringer, 9c: spikenard So. PSWAX—30c per Ib. for prim , nan inferior leera. ¢. im KINS—S0@%5c each: small ani ED OJ1.—Quotable in lots uf f t Bho per gallon for saw ayo! or boll ae EED OIL--Winte: white 4c. io yellow, the: ;: do Oc; io 4. abe: 000 sein os Oe To Oe rOR Oll—In lot lions ta t per ib for _ N Se a C1 ao" shin hyn but smaller ‘quantities leached 1 r lots on tr , at aT per ton; “smaller lots heii 2 OE aM EBT. PRBS POG RE WHEAT FIRMS UP, CLOSES AT GAINS Shorts Cover on Early Declines and Prices Finish in Strong Position at Advances.

The local wheat market was very nerv 1 Thursday. Prices moved in a n : b and fluctuated rapidly, especial! as b session. The movement of values was regular, but the market was in a strong _— —— position toward the last, when general short ; 50a Blub covering raised prices from the early declines | Sept. b The close was firm, 4c to %c higher for the “Litboreh scattered showers, some of them ex- tending to sections where cutting has begun, fell over the winter wheat belt last night, they were not of sufficient yolume to cause a change in the very favorable situation. The crop has made rapid progress within the last week or 80, and with a continuation of the present generally weasonable weather’ a yield considerably in excess of the amount shown in the last Government report seems likely. It is rooms also that the crop wil] not only be arge but will be there will be plenty of new durirg the month July. This was the prin- cipal factors early in Thursday’s session in lo- cal It ca that

wes: “Bea RAL oe, CHICAGO « GRAIN. WHEAT. i

a. | ag

sansa $8 bl 72% 1. #+%Ti% 1 tema 68 b

= = 0% Kent. Jax gi |,, ieee A By CHICAGO PROVISIONS. heat. used a heavy tone and et during the forenoon was dull and at we eure. oni tively steady. They opened ables re relatively stea weak, the principal cause besides the be American news, oe the continued Bane: weather in Russia. xports from that country, however, as well as from Argentine and India, are estimated at a small volume and os is bad- ly needed in the South American wheat raising regions. Spot markets abroad were firm and ee an improved demand for cargoes and parcels

July . Sept. .j1l Oct. ..| 11.67

is developin wtih little f | a 10. : that the moisture was not preatites enough Oct, | to harm the wheat or to {[nterrupt cuttin and that there is no excuse for a wet nerve scare, which right now appears to be the only possible bull card. The cash market was again lower. This, in phen Sins HE with the bearish harvest ‘news, t July .j10 - , Bel eae ” TEPat Ee OR tinued extremely dull. ‘Toward rices ruled onny fractional declines. ¥ 3 sept. ‘\en%0a & g, goes unchanged at .?, w ? LEDO.

weak and

Cash . 148 July . | 11g i Sept. | 110

Foreign Exchange The Je Trust Co, quotes foreign exchan LOUIS, Ju ye? thes eee : PROVISIONS. Market iar at sharply higher prices. PORK, f, b.—Sta ndard mess in a job- bing wey. $ LARD—Choice steam lower att 10.57%c to ae ih Fe a ie rendered, 12 . beck ¢ oc e- livered: Nae 16@iee” wet aie. 14 } es at ‘or both medium Paris (for or ; 10@12 aver- Ra (tae — N. s Ch ee Ee eae! ad 1 florin)..........40.85e Market greney. — —. _———_—— ee - ——= = FINANCIAL Cable transfer, Lon Ch p don i «

shoulders. 9c; skinned shoulders, 9\e. D. Ss. M <oane. full EATS—I ¢e to 10. o2ige cured short clear at

extra shorts at lu.85e. Boxed ote ) in a : shorts : ghort ome "i20: Pell lates, 10%c; fat backs, lie; COUNTRY LARD—At 6c to 8c. OLEO- STEARINE— Nominal = 130. BACON—Boxed meats a. jobbing wv ranged: Bre vakfast bacon a from 15%e for heavy to idee for choice light; hams, 13 %ac: skinned hams, 15 . . shoulders, : ots in a small Extra shorts, 12%c; @ clear, 12%c° a 11 ee: fat backs. 11%c; stinhard tions of many issues of Municipal and Tax Bonds and of other investments. We-will be glad to send copies to anyone upon We suggest that you send us your name for our mailing list in o receive our circulars regularly in the future. 3156 Telephones— couneal 1125 Merchants-Lacilede B

at at 5@5c. AS§ ee toe Sie; ellow, yc: : packers’ 45ac; yellew. 4% Some

bro “ es whire. 6e rown. 414 — ee mewn TO INVESTORS! - Our July circular is now ready for delivery, It contains complete « . le . rh WILLIAM R.. COMPTON COMPANY. i _ i BO :? a :

a & . The Sunda y Post- Dispatch — Next Sunday, June 20, 1909 99 <A striking illustration, in colors, with a’ scientific explanation of the newest thing Latest development 4 the game known only. st. Louis *‘Fans. ! jn baseball, as revealed in this city. to professionals. Most remarkable rendezvous in the United States, N Car S C ° Lou / S. where thousands of travelers have gathered, about — to be wiped out. A strange hidden retreat among the rocks, long regarded with suspicion by the police, but famous in certain classes from New York to San Francisco. Surprising discovery in Arkansas of a gem of amazing / n S C. Lou i S. size and weight which may become the Cullinan of its class. How it would look worn by some famous St. Louis beauties. How a modified Zeppelin St. Louis-Chicago Airline. 22r 00" ecularly be made to pay, and photograph showing it in the streets of St. Louis, yprae with a time table’ of precisely what might be accomplished in anree ee gers between great western cities. Practical, commereial side un Jine from St. Louis which the near future may behold. P lay ed in St. Louis. Most extraordinary baseball game in the world, and how it was brought to a finish in this city a few days ago with a score of 10 to a oe C om | n g FE ven f. How they are going to celebrate the first woptintl: with an account of the $10,000 airship contest. Local La Wy er tells why the most famous of executions was A thoughtful study of historical facts interesting to all religious people. The Hotel Clerk. <<. Kentucky Discovery. 4 | A Romance. jin. In Iilin ois. Downfall of a tenia scientist, who became the victim « his own chemical experiments, For the Mississippi. }or resenge, boats which it in pr Louis river traffic, and just what their cabins and staterooms may be like, The Sunday Post-Disg Next Sunday, June 20, Mysterious find made in

a de *3 ee ere, ae rs i. _

of a steamboat and what the occasion — rol Analyzes the greatest trial in the history of law and . He tells why the fighting game is fading — % tearing down an old house and what it lg ae Story of the atonement of a soldier known to Bt

cagiats. 1 EDS te Rae 7 eran Ben eee! oe

Page 24

TREE! pt BES PRE TARE,» ey P ; . ; é » ‘ ’ : : ve : x “ s ; z P 2 ty ‘ 4 ; E. ] . pera OF eh alee if : irs f n 4 4 43 : : ; % we “ “el - —— ; ; ; Z aon oa IE SS meena i no an » ; SS ale ey is ye Ok hs eh ae SIE Bl yt eS of ee eG iy 2 a ee ee m 7 . ne ing - 5 Pe f% x 4 1 x , = : ty te > + 9. ee te eae & pt _ = - “ - 0-58 ai ml , iy a tO oe I> ® : . » FERS. ea > ™ s2ug Sale RD ia Sage “A " ee ss — Een see pas - - ; . 2 as gt “ty ai Soe 2 =f. P ae Page . Seem " - Pehigr hn. * Fee om i og > t > he Riek Be ee > saad Spe Bin, EN Par 3 eh ids Sy S a - ] a aS Fe ns ee 5 - q eae iS Pe ae > FS DE * “? Se » Me eo c b> +: wees Sar 2 art Pri. ta. pikile s: = Pree WSR G pes At oe ee Be ; . # ; x : ; ? $ i R at 2 ad “! 7% ie i ae . +4 ; r FF a ee * 7 : f } q ¢ “3 i7 . va p ent ° . > : 7 ; x » J : 4 5 - 4 A Pas 4 yo y ag) ; ee ee at ee uf i . - ! ‘ B 7 ee 30 . e . oF, ‘ a r : , “ a ae. Pong ge, TMS * . ok ce " 7 i? x 1 s r ~ 4 * ay : , Mes 4, ri > 4 ; 5 ae ; ‘ ; , 4 g z 4 ‘ ’ 4 “4 5 . ~ ’ ae - = § ; & , -f 3 o : : ) Sunday School Outing Dr ‘Trouble Victim { : cS wh ai : a é sty A Pe, ewe Bey a * 4 Wichard Smith Lives inch invisible in the waist .less Whe “a: : > we tte ae Deroy ae Sag Year With Fractured tS chad Sgt ener gp eggedonige side to the back must be rip- Into Searching Parties— coll ) Was Used as Decoy. | antes. To the w a. 5 ae | | , Feund at Home. [Minois. Tony Herring, % years old of 148 Bs pinata a : lders down, and also | . A pled a little. The seams must be cut frem the shou : Se be ae Vertebrae. a center back seam. : Lester Maull, 7-year son of Mr. and/ By Leased Wire From the New York man street, is positive tnat a light haired | Wahard Smith, who lived for more (IF PARIS MODES The width of the back of the waist on a small gize must not be less Mrs. Louis Maull of Ferguson, only had Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ~ | Woman was implicated with four men 12 See ‘eae an a year after his spinal cord om than 12 inches. The gown can be trimmed, but with enly twe colors. half a picnic Wednesday. With his NEW YORK, June 17~An insinuating |in robting him Wednesday night. He - peen broken in a runaway accident, The Seatless Suit. mother he attended the outing of the/ dispatch from Washington is printed | was found lying on a vacant lot near es ea at the City Hospital Wednesday The seatless suit can be made of different woolen materials. The coat Ferguson Methodist Sunday School at here to day, to the effect that Miss Broadway and Lafayette avenue, by - nigh 5 must not be longer on a tall figure than 82 inches. The back must be cut U’Fallon Park. Katherine Elkins’ “heart” trouble is a|/John L. Knopp of 1833 South Seventh * Physicians say Chea. the direct cause under the arms nearer to the back. The front line under the arm must be At lunch time Mrs. Maul! could not} real love affair with young Robert Hitt, | street.. He had « scalp wound. ge th was lack of’ nutrition. mip ey Costume Which Allows Wom- cut a dot. The do: must follow to the higher parts of’ the hips, and at the find Lester. The picnickers resolved} son of former Congressman Hitt, of Tii- “TI had been drinking in several shed fed regularly with liquid food, ; U . t d side must be hollowed about one inch. themselves into a searching party and/nois. They have been confidantes since | saloons in the neighborhood,” said Her- § me ysis resulting from the ct an to Sit Down Unassiste The front dot must be from the shoulders to the bust. It must fit com- for a time it was thought the boy had | childhood, and throughout the period of | ting t6 the police later,” and as I was Je. 8 spinal cord made it ra Is La tes t Creatio n ' fortably around the shoulders and armholes. The collar must fit flat around fallen into the lake. the Duke of Abruzzi’s conrtship, their] coming out of one place, a young wo- : ee or him to absorb enough nourishmen , the neck, with the long shape or shawl effect. There could be patch or _ After a search lasting several hours | comradeship was not broken. man accosted me and told me I ought ¥Keep him alive, and he died of dee any other style ef pockets. Mrs. Maull telephened to her home and/| Since the Duke departed for far away | to lie down. She escorted me to the lot on ‘Smith was single and lived at T The Seatless Skirt. learned that the boy was there. He had | lands, Mr. Hitt and Miss Elkins have|@nd just as I was about to thank her weeho ae CONVENTION FAVORS I The skirt of a seatless gown must have six gores. The two side seams wandered from the park and got lost} been in each other’s company much/|for her kindness, four men attacked ed of the skirt must correspond with the front cut of the coat dot. The two and friends had taken him to his home| of the time. me. “I was knocked senseless, and ‘Offers Baby for Passage Home. : a side back seams must run with the seme lines as the side seam of the coat. on a street car. It is said that he will accompany Miss | when i awoke, I missed $25 from my FRANCISCO, Cal., June 17.—A Grand Master of United Mie : Elkins and her mother to Europe. pocket. is on sale in this city for a : pest se = zx =o The Post-Dispatch is the only evening The dispatch adds that while Miss pelea: : sca grea e to Germany. The offer was) lors’ Says “Empire Makes Life Cheap in Oklahoma City. City. Two hundred and thirty per-| newspaper in St. Louis that receives or| Elkins was undoubtedly much in love Pe tango eg prt ae Br cae - ade yesterday by a young widow, ‘ e ttes KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 17.—Life | 29% met violent deaths in the last publishes news gathered by the Ascso-/ with the Duke of Abruzzi, her mother]... news gathered by. the Associated “Bilwabeth Elbert, to Mrs. P. C. Hale, Cripples and oque . year. Statehood has failed to put a was the mo thusiasti 2 | Bocial leader of San Francisco. The is a cheap commodity in Oklahoma] stop to reckless disregard of life. clated Press. ee ee Woman, ill herself, said her mother was in Germany. BOSTON, June 17.—Vicious Parisian models in gowns have to go, declares

Be rd ter of the United Tailors’ Association of SEETN : ‘ hee Cs : ruff As a America, and with the tight-fitting “‘Em- : a ey s — wal | a ? ~ nl @ 7 bg ne ~ = =p ie ati /s\ ee *- ia ay disconcerting influences,| Ee é ne: SEY ta bir , Be nite pen eee 7 - . Cause of Baldness pire,” with its ws : We ee ore ae 3 BS ed : and back to the pure beauties of sim-| § Spt NS ae Lf oe meaith Hints for the Home.) plicity, was the slogan sounded today . , ) - Da ; | | — f is not only annoying, but by Mr. Paull in addressing the conven-| § : | #& also important, because if allowed to} i... of men who make gowns for thou- ~ @ontinue without treatment it almost | .anus of America’s fashionable women. | | Slways results ina thinning,if not eom-] wr. Paull created a sensation and tre- ; : ete loss, of the hair. This baldness 1s |gendous enthusiasin when he cried aloud 2 r ot, properly speaking, a result of dan-|for emancipation of patrons and tailors} & ; . ) rutt; but both result from affection Of ifrom the slavery to Parisian modes. _ Sh@-sebaceous glands, or from eczema. |In Meu of the French invention now : Fo removal of dandruff it is neces- | generally worn, the grand master pro- as = not only to keep the scales| poses a home creation, the ‘“‘seatless” | rushed out of the hair, but also to| gown. ar ye. what Mr. Paull de- | ‘rect the unhealthy condition of the|crees to “akin: | >» An excellent treatment can be| “All you néed is to observe the Pari- prepared at home. Simply get two/|sian style as applied to the American sunces of quintone from your druggist | Women and you will note that as a result i dissolve it in a half pint of hot of wearing them they become cripples aa F mter.and let cool. Apply by rubbing and coquettes. A concrete example its well into the scalp with the finger tips. the empire gown, a Parisian creation. “Scratching any itching spot should be As is well known, the gown is very VE ided_ for scratching merely spreads short waisted and tight around the 4 hips. kenge day if ccalp, - “wl “If you ever observed a fashionable splendid results when used for ag See oe ven oS hice: of ecsema, salt rheum, ring- pire gown, and observed the back, you on totter psoriasis and similar akin were bound to see a hoochi-koochi walk. —--? Rladabe of ehety: Sette then And women who are trying to exceed SEASCS. ; : soar ar their friends in style im order to make iintone lotion and apply to the af-/i3. empire more effective, walk with ~‘Fectec surface of the skin. It stops the straight knees, by which motion the _ ferrible itching at once. empire looks still more round. — el Special Walk to Fit the Gown. “I know of some women who for three ; | : “The Vacationists’ months in succession have practiced this kind of walk until they actually _ be- Special came experts at it. The characteristic observable is that, in dressing, women will spend 15 minutes at the mirror, turning and twisting around severa! times to observe.” As an introductory Mr. Paull prac- tically asserted: “One of our first and foremost prin- ciples is to dispose of the importation of Parisian models; to eradicate the mania, and stem the flood of Parisian styles or models; to make the United States, and particularly New York, the center of fashions, just as Paris is to- Gay. I do not think I would be consid- ered optimistic in saying that, as far as the science of devising styles goes, the people of America possess as much science, if not more, than the French. Does this country lack civilization?’ Continuing his attack on the “Em- pire,” he said: e cowhide, leather-cov- “Should a woman want to sit down + frame, full leather lined when she is tired, she has either one ! ‘and pocket. These are large of two choices—either to unfasten the ‘sizes and formerly sold for }| buttons from the knees down, thus dis- -- | 1.50. Choice of playing the petticoat, or, if she doesn’t sa do that, she must have a force of three Ae inch—17-inch—18-inch |} men to sit her adwn.” | ate : Talks of Sheaths and Pantalons. er Mr. Paull then told of the failure here | “sd , }5 OO of the sheath gown, because women -— * could not walk fast in it, their shop- 5 ping garments being thereby dis ; T.L. Horn Trunk Co. and of the audacious weal os ee 710 Washington Av. Parisian czar of fashion to repair dis- aster with the pantalon gown. “Now, ladies and gentlemen,” Pau]) exclaimed, ‘“‘don’t you think it requires Last Da -§ | audacity and impudence to supply such ys styles to the American women? I think of the Term it high time that we throw off the tyranny of Paris. I am sure that the You can add to the pleas- American ladies will co-operate with ure of the us.” closing days Following a tribute te the American creation, the hipless gown, Mr. Paull children eald: WEB STER ‘Before the creation of the hipless , gown, while.a woman was standing be- SHOES fore the mirror in the process of dress- ‘ x ing and by way of completing her toilet & al Pp rol tlie it tro sony she used to place her hands on the sides ot gularly shapely—ft to grace of her waist and press down on both Sanencement exercises and sides. And if, as @ result of that she ‘org : | would turn around and look in the mir- »& Valuable Point to Remember. ror at her reflection, brace up and wear (When you buy WEBSTER @ School Shoes, you contribute to a broad signal smile, that was a sign Browing feet a generous measure she was perfectly satisfied. But, of 3 oejoy. Webster Sch course, all : i immunity ter § enccl Mhace dt Penthaae had to consume about : : ‘ “But since the existence of the hipless gown these 15 minutes have not been : spent for finishing touches,-for the hip- “ less gown is a dress that fits straight. It fits perfectly straight down so there oo on is no show for women to tighten. The yt mene wee. sbaage ahaa 15 minutes taken away from this hipless ie os gown caused a great commotion in the women’s camp; for, being hipless, they do not have to spend their time on it. Therefore, they spend it on something else.’’ = Calls Parisian Gowns Disgrace, Lon In proposing the “‘seatless” gown, the aes grand master abjured the tailors to 2 a? | strive onward and to “save the dis- Bh: = grace a respectable woman must fee! - ced when wearing those twisted and g00d- a for-nothing gowns created by Paris- jf Orer All Other PLAYER PIANOS || "2" ioe would suggest,’’ said he, “that w . ode ||| i) m Paeumaties’’ create another gewn, to be called the «~~? seatiess gown. This style is to be made ne ~~ Gives the Human in suits as well- as princess, with 2 ce % ; Touch straight lines from the shoulders down, ‘i ‘ loose fitting, but, at the same time, neat and becoming. It would also be in every respect comfertable to wear and walk in, @nd I am cenfident that a style of this kind will @ppeal to the American women, “The reason the American Wweman ab- , solutely repudiated the sheath gown and adopted the hipless sown was that they were sick and tired of the Parisian gowns and that they have come to un- derstand the folly of such a thing. Sim- ple gowns are both beautiful and serv- iceable, and thus brings the American | women 9 step higher than the French women.” | , Samuel Paull of New York, grand mas- = a j 4 . ; . s . ‘ ‘ oo; OP. prtes, 08 tony «a i -” V. blacks; few of each size; come| BM © no mail orders POO ME Broadway and Franklin A mar f to have your pick; 39¢ a. ieee Friday only...+..sseveeen u) fam. 4 ) &

SE ou ck OG aie ecb oo 0 be 0:06 0 RE ad 00 ba > 008s ne -

5c J. J. Clark’s best Machine Thread; in 1 c

Bring size of rooms.

all numbers; 6 and 10c dept.....

«

. PE , on “ear amen eames ssa ~eaammammme—as = ae ~ $3.00 Kimonos $51.50 _ A, 25c Lawn ip) | $5 and $6 Sample Skirts 9 A 4

Dainty Kiss) made of challie and lawn; ‘ f js Elegant Skirts made Ae! best = babe shirred yoke front, back and waist line; all Pp K Sergés, Brilliantine and fancy wool materials; beautiful floral and Oriental de- ellicoa cde a imonos s 50 ciitirent styles to select from; colors tan, signs; satin-faced; all colors; Fri- 45 F Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats of ex- § TO 10 O'CLOCK ~ blue, black, brown and mixtures; a bargain, Friday. ong ill off cellent quality, deep embroid- or one hour only we will offer $8 and $J2 Sample | $6 3- Piece Wash 3 j 25 @® aists - ered flounce; hemstitched tucks; this rare bargain to our patrons; | Monday we will place on sale Women’s White ruffled underlay; ; 4 pretty designs; full sizes; Lingerie Dr 6SSéS | Suits; $3.98 Lawn Waists; lace and embroidery tomorrow regular 25¢ value; Ar Bedutifully trimmed ‘ Made to sell regular at had

trimmed; one to a customer; Friday only Li, EAS San to 10 o’clock (Second with embroidery, Vakb $6.00; 4 broken lots special Floor) ee eee eres lace ang pepe Few trimmed in Pearl But- fronts; 2 | tons and contrasting $5.00 Misses’ Coat 25c Sun Bonnets $/,00 Wash Fats | | 2 83.5 “Sion 2. ; th t Friday, D f 6SS6S, $2.98 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK A dainty little Swiss-embroidered blue, white and em ou day, Pretty coat styles; dainty jumper Dresses; A good, durable Bonnet, with Child’s Hat; made over a good, lavender; choice arm caps front and back trimmed with ruffled edges; just the thing strong frame; an inexpensive laces and embroidery; nobby flarin for the hot days; and durable Hat; gored skirts; deep hem; large variety o on sale Friday A f A9p _ eh A pretty colors; sizes 14 to ‘ vf a | 18 years; actual $5.00 09 ds 666% 6666 deeeCE eo eeeeeeereereees _ values; Friday | - Second Floor. @ N “eee In Our Leather Goods Pept. Frida “You | ge fa & 35c All-Over i adil Find Susie ak Bareaies " Gr 6a f J id Nn 74 J 6 | [ e of mB) h 06S Embroidery, 18¢ | W9e Bags Sie fand Dogs | Trg os Mary Sdacen! Weare fut | ‘Triple knee, seam- Jive au ferikiaad Been, win crossed |! $2.00 Children’s Shoes | $1.50 Ladies’ Oxfords || ris Mecuit othe srt | ee ress ane 10¢ bottom; Leather : . and open designs. . a large 9 TO 10 A. M. Bags, 9 TO 10 A. M. ; K ‘ for waists, dresses, ane . ch ange 600 pairs of children's High Shoes; come in| 800 pairs of Ladies’ Fine Vici vag ow and will close it out at the Se—In black on a with 4p a in- j patent leather and fine vici kid, also but- fords; are samples and come in four unheard-of price, yard.......

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d e@; ; let ties; these Oxfords were r , ton and lace; these Shoes were never sold and five eye ’ ts al hath less than $1.50 a pair; come in all sizes; never sold at this price before and come in heavy and light wei positively all good sizes and

: arge ) Suits 25¢ og ” Caer all-wool hairline serges and Pana- mas; excellent for Summer . skirts and suits; never dro . sold for less than et A elven 500 and 76¢; Bri- i aa + ow « day special, ; at. eere Main Floor, Alale 3. ‘

° F {i - : PS ae ee _t- rnd great fae a Oe soles; just the thing for schoo 8 well made shoes to put on C « rT rs 885 pairs of Misses’ and Chil- 5c } Sx4= eee Tr We have assortment of La 50c¢ Infants gean't White Canvas Pumps, 4 A Lady’s or Gent’s Pocket- eyelet Ties: the Ox- for less than $2; to hold the music as r a *eeeeen eee ees . ’ . Sie’ Banphinh Papen, Bde. blue, pink, tan, black and white; pos- 590 Infants’ Sandals, 25c. Men’s genuine French Bal- cales; madras and batiste; shi 4 : day's dies’ White Canvas Ox- with ankle strap and light- 49c Music Roll come in all sizes, ex- down; only eo” 250 pairs of Children’s San- 287 pairs of Infants’ White | | 200 dozen Men's negligee briggsn Shirts and double a rig in flat and ° ttively worth : ‘ . Women’s 26 and men’s 28 inch sample lot of fast ? A F and omg tn for in all sizes; Friday’s never oo cold again sat with or without port Pgs Eames me

pargain (as $149 eee oe ee Shoes; for Friday, special sale; special, lage at fords to place in this le: come in all sizes; —9 to 10 weight soles; these 9c Pocket ks and three and five Shoes, 10¢ A. M. Pumps were never sold Leather Music book; a “ ; ee Bepbaesed ay ama f8D never Sold for tess fn || day. apecial----- 496 | 680 pairs of Infants’ Colored Shoes we} tra'vaiue, "QB x *s Underwear Ff than 49c to 89c; 25 are to have on sale; come in all colors, intone 78c¢ "s Shirts §0¢ Men s . itive] this value you can not get Slipper 4 Sandals 4 seated Gals, two straps and buck- y Ss oS eee eee and plaited bosom Shirts; . 75c Umbrellas, 25¢ les; these sandals ate pos- again; we place on sale - an ‘cae made of extra fine per- : = Serge Umbrellas; od, stron th alue, ial cenbeeeas ‘ la black English Serg e 6 Friday, Ba taphedast 5 . » Di i blue; slight- 7 | of 8-4 and 9-4 Bleached | Patent Tip Lace Shoes in gan Underwear, in. shirts agpent a. Asc ‘ Peacoat Dressing Sacques, the latest | Sheeting ; full 1 (c this lot; are specially picked | line of Boys’ Waists in 414 drawers, in Basement, worth up to 25¢ a pair;| Style, in all colors and | 3

day shoppers! A _ fine

30e value and are not damaged ; $1.50 assorted colors sizes, at a Manu- value; for Friday Aisle 6, while they Friday, in Base- A d sizes; i . nt, Aisle 4, per F facturer’s Outlet : Don’t forget. to come early— and Saturday, in 4c Ss 1 Oe last, per gar- 1 2 ae ee re Rta se i , Basement, Aisle 1. Basement, Aisle 4. . Basement, each. i re $2.00 Screen Doors, 98¢ (A _, | $80.00 Room Rugs. $14.98( po | §6Mantel Beds, $3.9 &

— —" Min I i ae ar . AeeB SR tae gag eile aT Ee ee Tbe pe R a gh he ~ 25% ea S 5) wn — 7 _ 4 : rh itonm . ’ oon ele DEC Pe S 4 : he a te i. alts s Sata ee Mey oe eee 2 a ver 7 tue, ee cee ys _ >, Se, on ee i, he % Px 4 Aye? Bs ’ we. ee ctyaee ae es rupee ek, Ma) feta Pn er eS a5 a tise x 4 Pha ty ee bak Me ) BENET Bo ee ORs oe Fle G ee A DA ona " a = s Re okt ee ees hive = +e 3 we 1 ast . rm * i . We RNP LPR a Tyee FPF Ns ok Pin fe Ce estat ede ut: ee 2 Das a am AAS: Fyre Ly, Pe es Si ea! ‘ * x 4 ge eet These Rugs are high-grade Axminster, Wilton Vel- ; , $3 Lawn Mower, gelf- . vets and 10-wire Brussels, in sizes 9x12, 10.6x12 and Just received 600 Mantel . £7 Seine ~ eeeeee he ‘ Nitite casast oh ar peal atee 11.3x12 ft.; all this season's patterns, in- $14 98 Folding Beds; the Sar -@ sees? ttt cluding the very richest parlor designs.... ’ roo co +AATS wr) oo $5 Garde 65c Linoleum, 2 5 $8.00 All-Wool Ingrain | os mizer kno “. : aiken ee ei ven Hose, 50-ft. mide | yards wide; yard... 206 aes: extra $ 98 he ; er + : le teed | fl = . r ee be) 85c Linoleum, 4 ut 85c Ready-Mix 4 10.00 Brussellette all steel ++ Ree oe z ed ; yards wide; ya.. 998 $ Rugs: 9xi2.... $3.98 y 8 lanen +} 4, : top: | Paints, any | Spec $1.50 Inlaid Linole- | worth erghnke pine | im tiene stinden, O96 | sig.ce Bruszeie $6.98 FRopzour price $3.94 eine tune complete th um; block or tile... 9OC $22.50 Superior quality | gl ..$2,98 ts aaserasreNst. 150] gshiF occas “gh'9p | NM She 1 $2.00 sample Suit Case; extra deep. .O9C (Like cut.) Hardwood

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