St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1909

Page 1

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-— ———— ———— | ee ee Sp NS AI A Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ET ee Reet ee

~ VOL. 61. NO. 306. ST. LOUIS, “TUESDAY. EVENING, “JUNE 22, "1909.

PRICE ONE CENT |

CHUNG CONFESSESH

SAW LEONG STRANGLE SIGEL

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SEVEN DEATHS I MRS. RETRWILM "MYSTERY HOUSE Fashionable Neighbors. Learn of Bodies Being Carted Away. at Night. INVESTIGATION SECRET Health Board Will Not Tell| What Its Representatives - Ascertained. The mystery which for the past five has hedged the Edward F. Rethwilm at 4957 and which has years of Mrs. Forest Park boulevard, caused the mansion to become known in that fashionable section of the city as the “‘House of Mystery’’ has been solved. Mrs. Rathwilon has been operating at that number what she declares is u philanthropic health institution, and the Board of Health has ascertained that the bodies of seven persons who died there have been removed at night. Carriages and autos driven to and from the Rethwilm residence at all hours of the night, the peculiar conduct of strange men and women in the spa- cious grounds surrounding the house and the marked exclusiveness of Mrs. Reth- wilm have caused widespread specula- tion among the neighbors as to what was going on at the place. Attention was first attracted to the Rethwilm residence when it became -known that persons who had never been seen to enter the house were living there. Well-dressed men and women Were seen sawing wood in the backyard, and women, their dresses raised to their ankies; and ‘men, with their trousers turned up, were observed wading bare- foot. in the tall grass in the large side- yards. Recently a warrant was issued agains: Mrs. Reithwilm in which she was charged with holding herself out as a physician without a licenge.- The pub- lication of that fact caused no end of surprise in the neighborhood of the Rethwilm home. The warrant was based on information furnished by the Health Department that Mrs. Rethwilm was conducting a sanitarium in her beau- tiful home and was treating patients with what is known as the Kneipp cure. Treating Sick Persons. That Mrs. Rethwilm had been treating sick persons was a revelation to her neighbors, and they waited with great interest for her reply to the charge. A few days following the issuance of the warrant Dr. G. Alexander Jordan, Assistant Health Commissioner, received an anonymous communication which gave the inquiry a new turn. It stated that seven persons had died in the Reth- wilm residence, and that their bodies had been carted away under the cover of night. Two patients had committed suicide, the letter stated, and at least two oth- ers had met with violent death. The letter contained the names of the al- leged victims, and what purported to be the dates of their aeaths. Dr. Jordan put several assistants to work on the case, and he himself con- gulted the mortuary records in an ef- fort to verify or discredit the informa- tion he had received. Information Kept Secret, Just whet Dr. Jordan ascertained he will not tell.,.He gives as a reason for his secrecy the necessity of the Board of Health's passing on the ev'dence be- fore it is made public. “If I were to make public now any , evidence which has been gathered by this department I might be seriously handicapping what should be a thor. ough investigation,” said Dr. Jordan. “I have facts in my possession and the rmames of witnesses to substantiate those facts, and until the proper au- _thorities have heard everything I must maintain silence."’ One fact discovered by Pest-Dispatch ,feporters is that Mrs. Christina | Witubercer. mother ef Attorney EB. H. Wolfsberger, who is representing Mrs Rethwiim in her litigation growing out of the warrant against her, died in Mrs. Rethwilm'’s house March 7, 1901, four months after she had Jumped from a second-ttory porch at one side of the om in an attempt to commit suicide. No Death Certificate. A certificate of Mrs. Wolfsberger’s Geath was never filed witli; the Health Department, and no permit, so far as the records show, was ever issued for her burial. The sody was removed from Mrs. Rethwilm’s home at night and was taken to Kirkwood, Mrs, Wolfsberger's home, for burial. Dr. G. W. Haverstick, who has an of- fice at 400 Laciede avenue, and who . treated Mrs. Wolfsberger during her fatal iiness, told a Post-Dispatch re- - porter that he made out a certificate giving the cause of death as uremia. _ He does not know what became of the @ertificate, as he says he left it at the : . home. Mrs. Rethwilm says } not know what became of the Umbs Nght southerly residence

HOME OF MRS. E. F. RETHWILM, KNOWN AS “HOUSE OF MYSTERY”

NEW GRADE BILL. AIDS RAILROADS BIG EXPENS Board’s Measure Places Cost of Land Damages on the City.

The text of the Compton avenue via- duct bills to be submitted by the Board of Public Improvements tothe City Council at Tuesday’s session was made public Tuesday afternoon, disclosing a vital difference from the viaduct bills now before the Council. The news bills, Nke the old ones, re- quire the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion, the Missouri Pacific, the Wabash and the Frisco to build a viaduct across the railroad yards at Compton avenue. It provides that the city shall bear the cost of land damages resulting from the change of grades at Chouteau avenue and at other points along era ave- nue. The bills now pending. in the Council provide that all of this expense shall be borne by the railroads. The Terminal owns much property adjoining the right- of-way of the proposed viaduct. Under the terms of the new bill the Terminal, like any other property owner, could collect damages from the city if any portion of its land should be condemned to make way for the viaduct. The old bill, known as the Gerhart bill, fixes the cost of the viaduct at $400,000, but the new bill says nothing about a minimum or maximum of cost. Supporters of the plan to force the railroads to build a viaduct consider the new bills much weaker than the Gerhart bill. TO WED IN HUGE ROSE BOWER Thomas W. Lawson’s Daughter Plans Unique Place for Ceremony. SCITUATE, Mass., June. 22.—In the midst of 11 acres of roses, James F. Lord of Chicago and Miss Marion Law- son will be married June 30. gfhe daugh- ter of Thomas W. Lawson nas planned a ceremony which, for environment, will be absolutely unique. One of the features of the Lawson place is a tract of about 11 acres, which is now a solid mass of roses in full bloom. Near the center. of this huge rose bed is an apple tree, and under this tree Miss Lawson and Mr. Lord will stand, when the ceremony is performed. THE PREDICTION REGARDING POSSIBLE THUNDERSHOWERS GOOD FOR DAY OR TWO MORE THE TEMPERATURES.

‘Well, I see St. Louis will soon be paddling her own canoe,” said the meat salesman. “How's that?’ asked the butcher. “We're going to have a free ferry."’ “While they bulld a subway under the river?” “No, while they. are considering the advisability of au- thorizing some- body to make some more borings for the Free Bridge.”’ “—sT” ‘The official fore- Se cast: Partly cloudy, with thunder showers Tuesday night or th igor oy continued warm:

ris at fall of 1. : ee on ee

THIEF ANSWERS. | WANT AD; SENDS BACK GOLD RING NOTICE—To thief robbing residence of F. A. Beneke, 3826 Flora bl., Friday: Would ap- preciate more than anything your return- ing plain gold band wedding ring, of not much value to you anyway. You om cer- tainly a ‘‘peach’’ at the game. A. Bene o.--From the Sunday Post- Dispatch Want Ad columns. In response to Ferd. A. Beneke’s want ad in the Post-Dispatch, the daylight burglar who robbed his home at 3828 Flora boulevard last’ Friday has re- turned the plain gold wedding ring. Mr. Beneke received a letter from the bur- giar~Tuesday morning, congratulating him on being a good loser and inclosing the ring. The burglar slipped into Mr. Beneke's home while Mrs. Beveke was dressing to visit a friend. He took $700 worth of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Beneke, including her wedding ring. Mr. Beneke inserted a want ad in the Post-Dispatch, soliciting the return of the ring, and congratulating the bur- giar on being a ‘“‘peach”’ at his trade. Mrs. Beneke was delighted Tuesday PFwhen the postman handed her a letter. bering a St. Louis postmark, which showed at a glance that it contained the ring. Mr. Beneke, who had not started to his office when the letter was delivered, opened the envelope and found the following message: Letter Written in Disguised Hand. The letter was written in a disguised back hand, and seemed to be the work of a man of some education. Persons living on Flora boulevard believe the burglar is the same young man who passed up and down.the street last Thursday making inquiries about tele- phones. This man was, 22 or 23 years old, neatly dressed in a gray suit and a soft straw hat with turned down brim. He was seen by neighbors to go to Mr. Beneke’s house, but they did not see him enter. As soon as Mr. Beneke got to his of- fice Tuesday he prepared another want ad soliciting an interview with the burglar to negotiate for the return of the rest of the jewelry. St. Louis, Mo. (No date.) Mr. F. A. Beneke. Dear friend—Inclosed -please find ring which you seem to be anxious to recover. I regret to state that the unfor- tunate condition of my finances will not permit me to return the rest of stuff, as you seem to be a good loser, and anything I do like to see is a good loser. As I stated, I would like to return the rest, but that: would: be ‘impossi- ble now, as a good portion of. it has already» been disposed of. There is not much use of you or the police trying to locate either me or the stuff, as I am pretty safe and the stones are being remounted in a different setting by a friend of mine. Well, this is all for this time, but will write soon. With best wishes and kindest regards, I remain, THE DAYLIGHT MARAUDER. P. S.—I guess you are pretty sore, and if yeu had a-hold of me would see that I got about five years. Well, I will try not to give you that pleasure, as that is my last piece of work of that kind. I am go-- ing to work. Can you get me @ lob?

Now Wants Other Loot Returned. Having obtained results from the first want ad, Mr. Beneke thinks it possi- ble that the burglar may see the error of his Ways and agree to return the re- mainder of the jewelry. He says in the want ad: NOTICE—To the thief robbing the residence of Fred A. Deneke, 3826 Flora boulevard. last Friday: Ring received safely. Many thanks. old man. You are all right. Any chance to negotiate for the return of all or part of stuff? Can't we talk it over over & good old bottle? I will give you @ squgre deal; you can take my word for it. Can't promise about the job you want, however. Fred A. Beneke. 1026 Chestnut street. 7 “I believe the burglar is a young man rhaps in pare leks $

is perbage some education and pore who

MARK TWAIN'S ATH IN WOMAN LEADS 10 A SUIT tumorist Wants Social Secre- tary to Return Home He Gave Her. ANY CHECKS DRAWN xpenditures of $9700 Unex- dlained by Bride of Humor- ist’s Financial Secretary. pecial to the Poet-Dispatch. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., \lissouri’s most famous native, June 23.—That Mark ['wain, reposed amazing confidence in a vivacious little woman who has served hint as social secretary, premises te de- velop in the trial of bis suit against Mrs. Ralph Ashcroft, home, adjoining his country place at Redding, the humoris’' nas attached. It is probable that the evidence to be adduced will tend to show that Samuel . Clemens, alias Mark Twain, now 73 years old, has become entirely too con- fiding in his old age and that his daugh- ter, Miss Clara Clemens, the concert singer, has come to regard herself as his natural guardian. The story dates back to the death of Mrs. Clemens in Italy several years ago, since which time Mr. Clemens has been more or less in the hands of his friends. Miss Clemens has been away from her father most of the time since her moth- er’s death, studying music in Burope and going on concert tours. The aged whose modest own handsome author lived practically alone, save for |’ his several secretaries and servants, on lower Fifth avenue in New York, until he moved te his new place near Red- ding, about two years ago. His daugh- er has been with him there from time to time and he had passed long periods with the late Henry H. Rogers, Stand- ard Ojl magnate, his most § intimate friend, on the latter’s yacht. Mr. Clemens has had three secretaries —social, financial and literary. Albert Bigelow Paine, his literary secretary, a well-known author himself, formerly of Fort Scott, Kan., has been Bdswelling Mark Twain for some years with the worthy object of writing, after the great humorist’s death, a biography that will make James Boswell’s life of Dr. Samuel Johnson look like a Sunday school tract. Mr. Paine, however, has had nothing to do with Mr. Clemens’ financial affairs nor with his social rou- tine. Twain Proud of Secretary. There is such a demand upon Mark Twain socially that he has found it necessary to employ a social secretary. Mark Twain is a little absent-minded, and would forget his multifarious din- ner dates without somebody to remind him. He says he would like to forget most of them, anyhow, if his reputation could afford it. He is sure his digestion would improve, and his physician has ordered him lately to do a lot of for- getting as to dinner dates. Nevertheless, he could not afford to forget all invitations, ,50 he employed Miss Isabel V. Lyon, a charming young woman, highly intelligent and soctally up to the standard, as his social secre- tary. ‘“‘She’s the best social secretary a man ever had,’ Twain has said time and again. ‘‘Miss Lyon is my calendar.’ It was necessary, also, for Mr. Clem- ens to have a financial secretary. He has lands and investments, a steady in- come pouring in from Harper & Bros. and from his many books, and he has at last a real home of his own. The splendid country house near Red- ding was bullt and furnished, the grounds landscaped before Mark Twain ever saw the premises. He was too busy dining and speaking in New York and yachting on the high seas. He employed agents to transact his business in con- nection with the purchase and improve- ment of his country estate. When all was ready he moved in, looked at the pictures on the walls, the bric-a-brac and the furnishings and pronounced them good. His financial secretary, who attended to much of.the business in connection with the Connecticut home, was Ralph Ashcroft. Miss Lyon and Mr. Ashcroft fell in love not long ago and announced to their famous employer that they were going fo be married. Mr. Clemens determined to “do some- thing nice” for the best :ocial secretary a man ever had. He gave her as a wed- ding present home near his own and appears to have given her power of at- torney to draw on him for furniture for the louse. Joker Wants App! Mr. Ashcroft and Miss bane were married a few weeks ago and went to Europe on their wedding journey. A few days ago Miss Clara Clemens re- turned from @ concert tour. The at- tachment on the gift home followed her return. It apepars, however, that proceed looking toward a change of seu ia garding the Ashcrofts were started be- fore Miss Clemens’ return and even be-

fore the Ashcroft-Lyon nen 4 Clemens and Miss

First Photograph of Elsie Sigel St. Louis to Be Published in

HIS intimate _ pre- r ture of the girl whose body was found in a trunk in the room of one of her Chinese lovers in New York was obtained from her brother, Paul Sigel. Pictures print- ed heretofore were from

sketches made after death.

PM LLP LLL IILIP LAL AIA II IPP DI LILI. : opnepeeeeen Tee ROO MLL ARAOOIIOI IY OF IAT

———_—— disagreed during a former visit of the humorist’s daughter, and an investiga- tion was made, the late Mr. Regers, it is said, supplying an expert accountant. It was part of Miss Dyon's duties to draw checks for Mr. Clemens. She re- ported having drawn $1500 to buy furni- ture, as authorized by her employer. The expert is said te have discovered that $9700 in checks had been drawn for cash expenditures, not explained. The Ashcrofts, it is stated, have a sweeping power of attorney which Mr. Clemens says he did not sign knowingly. Now the world’s most celebrated joker and most genial guide, philosopher and friend is in the position of the boy whe gave the other boy an apple and five minutes later demanded his apple back. There is this differ@jce, however. The other boy had eaten’ the apple and it was beyond reach‘ of attachment. LARGEST AIRSHIP FOR BRITAIN Nation to Receive It as Present if Machine Works Well. ight. 1909, by the Preas Pub. o,. CODYT The New York World.) LONDON, June 22.—A syndicate of British capitalists has arranged to buy and present to the nation an airship, which it is asserted is the largest and most powesful yet built, provided it successfully makes the voyage from Paris to London with passengers. The airship is to make its trial trip soon. It will have a capacity of 227,- 500 cuble feet of gas, will be driven by two 20-horsepewer motors, is to have an estimated speed of from 3% to 40 miles an hour, and is designed to carry %&

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het me, ill tty le -— ween on CLUB'SMASCOT. 106, ROCKS CANOE PADDLER DROWNS} Charles Krupisch’s Body Found in Meramec After Spaniel Swims Ashore.

“Brownie,” the water spaniel mascot of the Meramec Valley Club, two miles below Fenton, caused the drowning of Charlies Krupisch, % years old, of 2210 Menard street, late Monday. Krupisch’s body was recovered by his brother, Ru- dolph, at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday. Krupisch left the clubhouse in a canoe late Monday afternoon. He took “Brow- nie’ in the boat with him. He had paddled. about a mile from the clubhouse in the direction of Fenton when the dog became restless, according to the theory of Krupisch's friends, and jumped about in the canoe, upsetting it. Krupisch was drowned. The dog swam ashore, and when Krup- isch did not return, and later, when his canoe was found, Rudolph Krupisch was notified, and hurried to the river. He caused the stream to be dragged, and the body was brought to the sur- face.

PARK CONCERT TOMGHT.

‘By Lernsed Wire From the New York Post -Dispat

HIS "DEAR SAND SNIPE GIRL” GETS 19,000 VERDICT Son of Millionaire Shoe Manu- facturer Sued for Breach of Promise.

Bureau of the ch. NEW YORK, June 2.—“Your own Sam" 8. Laird Jr. will have to pay his “Sand Snipe” Cora Sinclair $15,000 for jilting her after‘eight years’ monopoly of her time and attention, during which they lived as husband and wife in a West Side flat and traveled all over the country together. The jury before which the case was tried in Justice Amend’s part of the Su- preme Court brought In _a verdict for that amount in her favor today. Nathan Burkan, on behalf of Laird. moved to set aside the verdict and for a new trial, but beth motions were de- nied. Mr. Burkan said he ld carry the case to the Appellate division and to the Court of Appeals if necessary. when Justice Amend gave the case FUGITIVE’S CH ACCUSES nt STORY 10 PO Prisoner Admits scing E Sigel With Chinese \V Murdered Her. — (ee ne CAN’T _. EXPLAIN ya bi Said He Boarded With S and That One of F; Owed Him $300. (BY scene PRESS.) < NEW YORK, June 22. Chung Sin, the aC | ney Jerome today that he sa Leon strangle Miss Elsie By Leased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-I

NEW YORK, June 2. . roommate of Leong Ling,. or ° T. Leon, the fugitive murdeter” of was put peed a at poliee Sigel, “third degree”’ today by Fourth Deputy C Woods, Inspector MeCatterty and C Carey of the Ho a Although Chung his arrest in day, and had been sere trend toa Mm ring fire of cross-examination the night during the ride from dam with Lieut. Forbes, he had k his Ortental wits about him. The skilled inquisitors, with the | of a Chinese interpreter, tangled C Sin in a maze of lies, but they unable to get anything material out ¢ him. From his reluctant admissions « knows where Leong went after prise him into some damaging sion. Chu Gain, proprietor of the Port 1 thur Restaurant in Chinatown,’ sttentions to Elsie Sigel are | - have driven Leong to murder her, W released from custody today. © Harburger, before whom Chu Gain # arraigned, held him in $10,000 bail « a material witness, and ordered committed to the House of Det But Chu Gain, who has money powerful friends, soon gave bond! _ has promised to hold himeelf at the 4 pesition of the detective bureau ate hour of the day or night. a: Chu Dentes Engagement, | Before his release, Chu Gain was qui tioned as to his acquaintance with & Sigel and Leong Ling. SA He said he knew Elsie, at whose ho he visited every two weeks or #0, 1 denied that any engagement of m riage had ever existed between va He denied that he had ever made Iq to the young woman, and declared t only in her letters had she ever d played affection towards Sigel often visited his said, but was always Ripa a il x : by Pg +a - *

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. minor points they are’ convinced that } g e ing New York. Their only hope is that: they can later break him down or sum

Page 2

Or ? i NG GF Paik Bi z wen Pont _ST. LOUIS Fe 2

Bear /) Chinese Told of Loaning ¢ a bs . P; s a é iS $500 to the Sigel Family _ LD

fal-years ago, and nine years ago I adopted the Christian faith. I was con- “) #epted at a mission in Chinatown.” | B 4wtat mission?” . -f ."t Gon’t know. I forget. _&lish is not gocd.”’ ““Eiver visit the Sigel home?’ © "Yes, I have visited there. I was 7 there three weeks ago. I often went to qT see the two teachers and their family.” Saw Leong With Elsie. "When was the last time you were My En- 4° "Several weeks ago. I don’t know how many. I have not seen Leong for ‘}* three weeks. I often saw him and Elsic } om the street together and they were ' }* often ip the restaurant together.”’ ' 4: “What made you leave New York in _ }¢euch a hurry?’ 44 we don’t know. | ee a | : ae ; I can’t tell. Maybe 5 ‘did not leave in a hurry.’ +} 4» Didn’t Take: Hin Clothes, ® % You didn’t get your clothes and other im | belongings from the room where the eet t % body was found. Why did not | get those things?” ~ “I don’t know. I not understand all ‘the English.” fae Detective Forbes had a sealed en- _ **velope carefully tucked away in his : he 4tnneér pocket, which: was given him- by +) Chief of Police Packwood of Amster- * dam. This envelope is supposed to con- *tain some valuble papers and other se- feret information found in the prison- er’ effects. Reginald Sigel, Elsie Sigel’s brother, went to Schenectady today and con- ‘fronted the Chinaman held there on sus- 'picion that he was Leong Ling. When ‘the prisoner was brought before him, ‘Sigel declared he was not Leong, and _ i said he had never seen the prisoner be- ei 7 Arrests of Chinamen suspected of be- q ing Leong have been reported ‘from | Pittsburg, Chicago, South Bend, Ind., | (and Revelstoke, B. C., but in each in- Btance the prisoner was released, it be- dng found he was not Leong. The Oriental Club, an organization of canized Chinese, today offered a Se ard of $500 for the arrest of the mur- +, Gerer of Elsie Sigel. ABONG HAD POLICE ESCORT © IN VISITING SIGEL HOME a le the police were searching the so. country for Leong, the startling dact Was learned yesterday that Leong rap not only a close friend of Elsie l and her mother, but had actually ‘at their house, and had loaned ’ @ither the girl or her mother $300. )eefelice Lieut. McGrath of the 152d ‘Street station said that June 1, about 5 mm., Leong came te the station and “Gemfianded that the police recover his @icthes, which he said were at the Si- fel ‘house, 209- Wadsworth avenue. | “lived with them when they were West 188th street,”’ he said, e I was running a game at Fort George. When they moved they took ‘gal? clothes with them. They owe me $300 Which I loaned to them, and I'm afraid iey'll put up a job on me if I go there @lone after my clothes.” * Lieut. McGrath told Leong that, while 5 Was undoubtedly entitled to his #iothes, it was not the province of the Police to break into a private house -} Without a warrant and get them for hhim# All he could do, he told Leong, Was to send a policeman’ with him to wrotect him if there was trouble. Bicycle Patrolman Von Barthold was igned to the case and went with Leong to the: Wadsworth avenue house. eong entered alone and soon came out h a bundle mnder his arm. He nked Bartho!d and that ended the ncjdent. W*T don't know anything about it ex- ee rene - ‘ + fee Sgr os ** a ie 8 Be 2. & e fat | ey qs Were eh a tt, Or nat wai dip Maitestiiered, Sono _—- em — s rig Na NII «RT a ge =~. ne ac a ae a eos ba ~dew ae Saregg 5 ee 34 "EBs, -

Girl’s Funeral Held. At the Sigel home nothing could be mearned of the residence with the family Ff the Chinese who is believed to be the >= gmurderer of Elsie Sigel, or of the loan "> me declared he had made to the family. T® funeral of Elsie Sigel was held at D. m. yesterday from an undertaking Eebdlishment at 2699 Third avenue, and 'the body was interred in Woodlawn Cemetery. Only four members of the murdered girl’s family were present at the service--her father, her brothers, nald and Theodore, and her uncle, fanz Sigel. Fifteen other relatives re- mained at the Sigel home in Wadsworth avenue, and held silent prayer while the more formal services were in progress. At the grave there was a short prayer as the body was being lowered into its }iast resting place. The body was re- iJmoved from the morgue at 3 p. m. after oner’s Physician O'Hanlon had been i, against his will, to submit the oe father to another ordeal. It was ;mecegsary the physician who signed. the /\ Meath certificate should have the formal Mentification made in his ‘presence. _ Pr. O'Hanlon, as quickly as, possible, as a necessary questions, and the mt tor removal was issued - ner Harburger. aseeers et , _ The girl’s mother is somewhat better. 1 3 ® letter from the sanitaritum in Connec- Meut informed her husband lagt night. @na there are hopes of her ultimate re- 1 eS * . Chu, Gain. a Don Juan. m among the Chinese and ha- of Chihatown: has greatly krengthened! the theory that Bisie Sige! met her death because of the bitter eelousy of Leomg Ling against Chu wn, in whose rooms over the Port sur restaurant many letters from even more of a hin Don Juan‘than Leong. Not only ie Bisie Sigel infatuated with him, -mier letters clearly indicate, but nu- fous other white’ women openly con- Seed their:iove for him. Among them adil wh: Whe signed herself ‘‘Mabel.” ay letters were found. Mabel _of the way or for seeking revenge on Leon or anytpdy else. According to ‘‘Mothe:’ Todd and inti- mates of Gain, he is so well provided with American women adorers that one more or less makes iittle differenc2 to Him. ‘Mother’ Todd, who, in her ca- pacity of head worker in the Mott Street Mission, had ample opportunity to watch developments of the tragedy, goes so far as to say that Elsie Sigel would gladly have married Gain if he had not re- pulsed her, while she refused to marry Leong. “Mrs. . Sigel. knew all about the af- fairs,’ declared ‘“‘Mother’ Todd, “but did not seek to. break them up. Scores of Chinamen knew her as ‘Mother Sigel’ and she seemed to be as deeply inter- ested in the Orientals as her daughter was. “This Gain,’’ added ‘‘Mother”’ Todd, ‘§s one of the few Chinamen I would trust my life with, and I’ll tell you of a very strange thing that happened lately. He came to me with a story of a dream he said he had the night before, in which he said the form of Elsie came to him and he heard her cry ‘Chu, save me.’ ; “Gain knew that Elsie was missing, for her mother had been to him to help find her. had disappeared. “T had a dream, too, although I had not had one before in years. I was dozing, when suddenly there flashed before my eyes the words: ***Blizabeth Sigel is no longer in this world; she died last night by her own hand.’ ’”’ Josie Suey, 23 years old, the white wife of Louis Suey, a Chinaman, of 309 West Forty-second street, and Mrs. Kee, wife of the manager of the Chinese restaurant over which the body of Elsie Sigel was found, said to be formerly a missionary worker with Elsie Sigel, was arrested with her husband last night in a raid on Suey’s laundry, said to be an opium den. With the Sueys was ar- rested a white woman, 2 years old, Grace Hudson of 144 West Twenty-sixth street. CHINESE LEGATION AIDS IN SEARCH FOR MURDERER WASHINGTON, June 22.—The Chinese Legation here has wired all consuls and consuls-general throughout the country to assist in the capture of Leong Ling, accused of murdering Elsfe Sigel. He was not known at the legation. Of- ficials there are particularly anxious to dispel the prevalent notion that all Chi- namen seem intent upon protecting their kind, regardless of any crime committed. “There are bad Chinamen, just as there are bad Americans,”’ it was ex- plained. ‘Good Chinamen want bad enes brought to justice. Good Americans want bad Americans brought to justice.’’ TWO WHITE BRIDES OF CHINESE WERE UNHAPPY Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 22.—Within the past five years four mission girls have mar- ried. Chinamen in Chicago. One has been divorced, one committed suicide. The subsequent history of the other two is not known. In 1904 Mabel Price, working in a mis- sion in South Clark street, married John Ling, one of her Chinese pupils, a cigar- maker, They later moved to Plano, IIL, where she committed suicide nine months ago, leaving two children. Agnes Cannon, who assisted in a mis- sion in Dearborn street, married Joe Klee in 1906 and obtained a divorce the next year. Nellie Devoy, a Chinese Sunday school teacher, married Lee Moy, a Chinese student. They left soon afterward for San Francisco. Martha Stingon, a mission worker, married a Chinese importer, John Wong, in 1907. He afterward removed his busi- ness to Seattle.

Leong Not Caught in Canada. VANCOUVER, B. C., June ®—~The report of the arrest of Leong Ling at Revelstoke, B. C., is erroneous. It is be- lieved, however, that Leong may be one of'a carload of Chinamen who will ar- rive at Vancouver today or tomorrow. These Chinamen are coming from the Hast in bond, and are bound for China. ' Leong Ling Was in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, June 22.—The police of this city have positive information that two Chinamen, accompanied by a white woman bought at the city ticket office of‘the Pennsylvania Railroad, June 14, three one-way tickets for New York. Of these, the officials seem satisfied that one was Leong Ling. The trio are said to have been here about twenty- four hours, coming here from Washing- ton. Chinese Hunt Murderer. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 22.~—The Hoon Soon Tong, known among English- speaking people as the Chinese Masons, with headquarters in this city, today be-. gan a systematic searche for Leong Ling, according to the announcement of Chin Gum Shing, a merchant of this city, who is the supreme officer of the society, ; ‘ WOMEN ATTACK ROAD LABORERS AND DRIVE THEM TO WOODS WASHINGTON, Pa., June 22.—Armed with guns and clubs, stones. and other weapons, a score of women prevented 8% laborers from commencing work én & proposed new highway near here to- Gay. From 7 o'clock in the merning until late last night the women re- mained at their posts and not a stroke of work was done by the laborers. The township road supervisors have sent for a detachment of State police to prevent a possible riot. PE cs mg pen when a contractor peared a vella with a. wotkmen: Wives of - Italians vine ~ the vicinity ef the road claim their husbands had been promised the work oo eeew highway. @ bend of infuriated women swept down on the laborers and for a time

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death, but it was not the direct cause, as Mrs. Wolfsberger was in the last stage of an incurable case of uremic poisoning. “She was demented when she jumped from the porch. I remember that fact well, because I cautioned Mrs. Reth- | wilm at the time to place iron bars over her windows. I told her she was careless in keeping such patients in her house and not taking the precaution to keep her from inflicting self-harm.”’ - Agnes Prince of Belleville, who was employed as a cook in the Rethwilm residence, died there about four years ago from brain shock. Her body was taken away by her relatives. Mrs Rethwilm says the girl had the care of a reputable physician during her ill- ness. The brain shock was produced b: a fall from a street car, Mrs. Rethwilni says. The Rev. Father Myles W. Tobin, for- mer pastor of SS. Mary and Joseph's Church in Carondelet, and Joseph ©. Blow, a brother of Charles W. Blow, who committed suicide last December, both died in Mrs. Rethwilm’s residence. The cause of Father Tobin’s death was given as yellow jaundice and that of Mr. Blow’s death as heart disease. Seven Deaths in House. The last of seven death to occur in Mrs. Rethwilm’s home was that of August Rolf in 198. He was suffering from an advanced case of dropsy. His friends knew he had not long to live and urged him to go to a hospital. Mrs. Rethwilm says she also urged him to seek professional nursing, but that he declared he preferred to remain in her house. “Mr. Blow said the same thing,”’ said Mrs. Rethwilm to a Post-Dispatch reportre. ‘‘I begged him to go home or to a hospital, but he insisted upon staying here. He said he wanted to die in my house.”’ iy A girl about 18 years old and whose first name was Mary, jumped*‘into a well in the back yard of Mrs. Reth- wilm’s residence about six years ago. dhe was insane and physicians had given her case up as hopeless. She was taking the Kneipp- treatment. - Mrs. Rethwilm says she does not remember the girl’s family name, but could recall it were it suggested to her. Another death occufred in the Reth- wilm home, but Mrs.. Rethwilm, who readily admits that all the deaths oc- curred there, says she cannot remember was a man, woman or young person. Woman Brain-Tired. “If you just mention the name to me I will recall it instantly,’’ she said when pressed to recollect the name. “My memory has gone back on me. I am brain-tired. I know, however, that there were no more than seven deaths in my house.” When asked if the bodies were carted away from her house at night Mrs. Rethwilm laughed. “Such a funny question to ask one,”’ said she. “Of course the bodies were taken away whenever the undertakers got here. If the death occurred at night the body was removed at night. There was nething strange about it. Besides I did not want to disturb the neighbor- hood. The bodies were not removed at night to conceal anything. “I never did anything criminal in my life. All I ever did was done in a spirit of kindness. I never had a grudge against anyone and I was always trying to do some good.” Widow of a Tallor. Mrs. Rethwilm is 55 years old. Her maiden name was Anna Dreste and she was a dressmaker when she became the third wife of Edward F. Rethwilm, one of St. Louis’ pioneer tailors, 24 years ago. Rethwilm died three years ago at the age of 80 years and left his widow and her 18-year-old daughter, Anna, the only regular occupants of the house with the exception of the servants. About fifteen years ago Mrs. Rethwilm went to Europe and while there took the Kneipp cure. She returned to St Louis greatly improved in health and recommended the treatment to a friend. “That’s the way I drifted into this business,’’ said Mrs.* Rethwilm te a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I had not the slightest idea of opening a sanitarium or to otherwise engage in the business of giving treatments. “A friend came te me for advice. I helped her out and when her health improved she told others about what I had done for her... Friends after friends came to me for treatment. Gave Peppermint Tea, Pretty soon strangers began coming. I couldn't turn them away. I raised peppermint and sage in my garden and gave my guests teas made from the herbs as a stimulant. I didn’t think I Was doing wrong. They paid me what they could for room and board. “Every receipt I ever made out will show that I did not recelve money for treatment. I knew it was against the law for me to charge people for treat- ment, but I didn’t know I was doing wrong when I gave them tea. “My guests frequently walked bare- footed in the grass, but always in the back yard, never in the front where they would disturb the neighbors. Some of my guests chepped wood and did oth- er work about the house, but that was for exercise, part of the treatment, and for the purpose of diverting their minds from their aflments.: Dr, Simon Treated Cases. “Dr. John: H. Simon, former Health Commissioner, examined most of the cases which came here and prescribed for them. He was treating cases in my house when he was Health Com- missioner and until just recently when I decided not to take any more persons into my house. He will tell you that everything that went on here was reg- ular. “Mr. Rohlf, the last man who died here, came to my house twice. I begged him to go to a hospital for treatment. The last time he called he sank into ‘a chair speechless and it was half an hour before he spoke a woru. I sent for Dr. Simon fight away and after he felt Mr. Rohif’s pulse he said the patient could not possibly live. Mr. Rohit in- sisted upon staying, though, and I could not turn him away. The Knights of Columbus pai me for Mr. Rohif’s board. the name of the deceased or whether it}. — 4 - PARTIAL LIST OF DEATHS AT THE RETHWILM HOME Joseph Charles Blow, 5 years old; place of death given as 4957 Forest Park boulevard; July j7, 1903. The Rev. Myles W. Tobin, 70 years and 4 months; place of death, 4957 Forest Park boulevard; April 21, 1906. John August Rohlf, 58 years old: place of death, 4957 Forest Park boulevard; Jan. 12, 1909. Agnes Prince, cook in Mrs. Reth- wilm’s home, cause of death was stated to be brain shock. Mrs. Rethwilm says the girl fell from a street car and died three months later. Mary, last name not known, com- mitted suicide by jumping into a well in the back yard of the Reth- wilm residence. She was insane. Mrs. Christina Wolfsberger, 56 years old, died at 49657 Forest Park boulevard, March 7, 1901. No death certificate was ever filed with the Health Department and no burial permit was iS8sued.

Mrs. Rethwilm’s home while being given a cold-water bath, part of the Kneipp treatment. Mrs. Rethwilm emphatically denies this. She says- Rohlf died in a room which was set apart for him and while in bed. Mrs, Rethwilm has had as many as thirty boarders within a week’s time. “I just couldn’t turn them away,” sie said, speaking of the number of guests she had. “It was kindness on my part, nothing but kindness. Some of then paid me what they could afford. I sel- dom made more than the cost. My ex- penses were very heavy at times. Some did not pay at all. Religious people urged me to do the work. I must have done some good.”’ In making out a certificate of death, Dr. Simon gave the cause of Rohlf’s demise as valvular heart disease with nephritis as a contributary cause. Rohlf was buried in Calvary Cemetery. The Rev. Myles W. Tobyn was treated by Dr. W. F. Kier who made out a death certificate giving the cause as biliary calculi (yellow jaundice), with dropsy as a contributary cause. Dr. P. G. Robinson made out the certificate of Joseph Charles Blow’s death, and gave the cause as heart disease and chronic pyeliteis. Woman Is Suspected, Mrs. Rethwilm declares revenge prompted the sending of the letter to Dr. Jordan. She says a former em- ploye whom she discharged, a woman who threatened t® get even, wrote the letter. “The woman I fefer to spent several months with me,’ said Mrs. Rethwilm. “She gave breathing lessons. . That is, she taught sick people how to breathe properly, so they. could get well. She practiced what she called concentration of thought, and I told her I aid not want.to have anything to do with that kind of treatment. I am a good wom- an and that concentration business sounded like humbug to me. I wouldn’t have anything to do with her, and one day when I tripped over a box the hall she told me she had pra d con- centration on me and that I would get my «rheumatism back. “When I discharged her she said she would. fix me. Later she telephoned me that if I would not give her $2000 she would make trouble for me. I paid no attention to her, and this is what she has done.”’ Dr. Simon declares Mrs. Rethwilm is & philanthropist. Although he was named by the Health Commissioner as a witness against Mrs. Rethwilm, he protested against the issuance of the warrant, declaring that she was guilty of no violation of the law. “Mrs. Rethwilm is not holding herself out as a physician in the sense that the law implies,” said Dr. Simon. “It iz true that she nurses invalids and per- sons suffering from physical breakdown, but she does not use medicine in any form. She makes a biscuit on the order of Kneipp bread and asks that her guests eat it for the benefit of their health. It is made without salt.” A short time after Dr. Haverstick cautioned her to be more careful in re- gard to insane patients Mrs. Rethwilm vaused iron bars to be placed over’ the oack windows on the second floor.. She States she did not do this on the ad- vice of Dr. Haverstick, but to protect her home from “porch-climbers.’”’ “There had been several robberies in } the neighborhood,” she said, “and I be- came alarmed. I entertained no fears for my patients. They always behaved nicely. The two accidents occurred dur- ing my absence from home. I had given instructions that Mrs. Wolfsberger mu®t not go outside the house. I also told Mary she must not go out.” Mrs. Rethwilm’s home is one of the most beautiful which adorn Forest Park boulevard just east of the park. Her’s is the last residence west of Euclid ave- nue on the north side of the thorough- fare. It is surrounded by a large lawn and yard, the back of which ts bounded by a high board fence. STAIRCASE ABLAZE, FOURTEEN BOARDERS ESCAPE BY JUMPING Fourteen men sleeping on the. second floor of Mrs. George Miller’s boarding house at Gray’s Summit, Mo., hemmed in by fire which was burning the stair- case, jumped from the second-story windows to the ground, a distance of 16 feet. A long distance telephone message © the Post-Dispatch said that no one was hurt, but that nearly every one of the 14 lost his clothes and all his personal effects. Mrs. Millers boarders were principally telephone and sand mill em- ployes. Mrs. Miller’s husband, George Miller, got up early Tuesday to go fishing. He left the house, and a little later when a door of his room on the first floor } Was opened, flames buret out into the hall and swept up the stairs. The men above were awakened by shouts of fire, and promptly jumped. The yard is grass grown and the earti

SESEMERIR ORS RE 8 OGRE me

‘Suits Stock Reduction Befo annual Inventory This clearance sale is raising the daily selling records for the final week of June above those of the ae eS odds and ends—the clearance of groups of this, that and the other—the positive- reduction of stock wherever possible— 3 represent the daily effort, and surely this is the psychological moment, for those who can, to buy, | reduction of one-half has taken place. Selling Hundreds Every Day of those | Outing Shirts For Men. $2.50 Soft Pongee Color, $1.50. is?) Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. ay ‘ 4 e : . ae . a t + a a e In very many instances a No Matter How Fatigued. ( - You May Be ) A Half Hour In Our Cool, Quiet — Tea Room Will Invigorate.

About 100 untrimmed shapes mee every seasonable style and color of hat in rough straw, Milan and Leghorn—shapes that have sold at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50, on sale Wednesday in our Millinery Department, each

8 O'Clock Will Not Be Too Early to Come for These Tomorrow Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Garments The Third Floor yields another rich harvest. of extraordinary.op- portunities for girls and for women. Make careful note of every price given. Children’s White Dresses White Dresses in various styles; . plain Russian and waist effects, others trimmed with laces and em- broidery, and hand-made dresses with high and low neck, Mate- rials are batiste, French lawns, linen, rep and galatea. ages 4 to 12, $1.25 $2.00 83.00 84.00 $4’00 value for $5.00 value for %6.00 value for 7.50 value for $9.00 value for $6.50 $12.50 value for $7.50 $16.50 value for 810.00 $20.00 value for $12.50 $30.00 value for $15.00 Misses’. Wash Dresses One and two-piece models in lawns, dimities and linens, ages 14 to 18. $5.50 value for $16.50 value for $2.50 $6.50

Children’s Colored Dresses Odd lot of children’s colored dresses in percale, gingham and rep, ages 6 to 14. $1.75 value for 75e $2.50 value for $1.00 $4.00 value for $1.50 Children’s Coats Pongee and Linen Coats, reefer and full length style. Colors: white, natural and brown, ages 4 to 10, ‘ $12.00 value for $5.00 $20.00 value for $7.50 Children’s Waists Lawn, linen, madras and cross- bar muslin waists, made with Dutch and high neck; three-quar- ter and long sleeves. ages 4 to 14. $2.50 value for 81.00 $3.50 value for $1.50 $4.00 value for $2.00 $5.00 value for 82.50 $6.50 value for 83.50 $9.00 value for 85.00 $11.50 value for $7.50 |

The following will be in evidence on Wednesday: Children’s Silk Dresses Taffeta and Foulard Silk Dresses, plain colors and figured; to be worn with or without guimpe. All desirable colors. ages 6 and 8 only. Worth $15.00, now 6.00 Misses’ Dresses Pongee and light-weight panama one and two-piece dresses. Colors: navy, ow and brown. 14 to 18. iid ™ Were $25.00, now $15.00 Were $30.00, now $17. Were $35.00, now $20. Misses’ and Junior Linen Suits. Two and three-piece linen suits, plain colors and stripes in blue, pink, brown and copenhagen, ages 10 to 18. : - $9.00 value for Ay oe 15.00 value for -00 ‘$30.00 value for $12.50 A Few of the Notable Features for Women — Extraordinary Bargain Opportunities, All of Them Exquisitely Tailored Suits; were | $45.00, $60.00 and up to $100.00 or more; choice at. Plain and Fancy Reefer Suits ; valued at $50.00 to $77.50; going at Handsome Tailored Walking Suits that have sold at $25.00; special price Women’s Fancy Silk Dresses ; for- merly $27.50 to $40.00; June Sale Price Women’s Poster Dresses; splen- did materials; daintily made; for- merly $25.00; now $15.00 fine $25.00 $10.00 ” $15.00 $10.00

An odd lot of Women’s Lingerie Waists exactly Half Price All three-quarter sleeves, just the length women want for the next few months. materials are exceptionally fine, $5.00 Waists reduced to $2.50 $6.50 Waists reduced to $3.25 - $7.00 Waists reduced to $3.50 $7.50 Waists reduced to $3.75 $8.00 Waists reduced to $4.00 $10.00 Waists reduced to $5.00 The trimmings and

Our Notion Sale These Are Days of Exceptional Sell- ing, Because of the Low Prices It is only natural that the woman who is continually using pins, shields, hair wavers and other every-day necessaries, should grasp the chance to get them greatly under price. There is a great abundance of the following items for Wednesday : Large Pin Cubes, black, white and assorted, 15c value— 10¢e Gold-plated Safety card— | Transparent Lace Shields, S-V-B 25c air— cen-ahtell Pins, 12 on card, for 5c Waist or Skirt Belting, black, white and gray, 10-yard piece, 25c value, for 10¢ Bias Seam Tape, 12-yard piece, white and colors, 15c and 20c val- ues, for 10¢e Featherstitch Braid, 6-yard piece, 15c value, for 10¢ Fancy Trimming Braid, 6-yard piece, 35c value, for 25c Linen Sleeve Protectors, black, white and brown, 25c_ value, for 15¢ Velveteen Skirt Binding, colors only, 5-yard piece, for Sec “Artgum” Dry Cleaner, 3 pieces for 25¢ Pins, Edge quality,

“Sapo Elixir” Liquid Cleaner, the bottle— 15ec and 25¢e Kleinert’s “Nuform” Hose Sup- orters, the pair— 25ec Belt Pin Book, black, white and mat black, 10¢ value— Sc Large head Jet Hat Pins, 25¢ value, for 5e Brooks’ Spool Cotton, black and white, 100-yard spool, 3 for Se Bodice or Shirtwaist Pins, each— Se Brass _Hooks and Eyes, black and white, “Nichols’ Best” and other makes, 10c value, the card— 65e Taped Buttons for children’s waists, etc., including tapes, the dozen— 10¢ Vassar Pins, black, mat and nick- el, 4 on card, for 10¢e English Twill Tape, best quality, ¥, to 1 inch wide, the piece—10e Horn Hair Pins, 6 in box, amber and shell, 15¢ value, for 10¢ Spool Stand, nickel-plated, em- ery top, holds 8 spools— 25e

Clear, Heavy Crystal Glass Under the Maker’s Cest Sale on Fourth Floor. The greatest purchase of good glassware that we have made in many seasons. Being a manufacturer’s surplus stock, there is a wide va- riety, not only of dishes, but of shapes and designs. ‘A glance will show that the pieces are all very seasonable. Tumblers worth $1.00 a dozen, for Goblets worth $1.50 a dozen, for 75¢c Sherbets, high, footed, $1.00 $2.00 value, the dozen Handled Custards, $1.25 60 value, the dozen 60c

Iced Tea Glasses, $1.25 value, the dozen 60c Water Pitchers, 50c value, each 25c Water Bottles, 50¢ value, each : 25c Egg Cups, worth $1.25 a yt a for 60c Ice Cream Trays, heavy, clear crystal glass, 14 inches in size, with brilliant cut design in center; regular $3.00 $1.50 Dish; sale price a,

A Manufacturer’s .Clean-up of Washable Suits for Boys The greatest chance a mother ever had to get Summer clothes for her boy or boys is offered now im this sale. These are just the sort of Suits that will keep the boy cool, clean and sweet-tempered in the hottest weather at the least possible outlay of trouble and expense. Every healthy boy should have a half-dozen or more at these prices. Tan Crashes and Blouse Linens _ ed 25¢ to 45¢ a yard eh A new shipment ‘of the fbx eed 4 es : ’ above much-desired fabries has just been received... ae ¥ beni a ound” ileerga se AEN NRIOL RINE ¥ ‘ Aiia i Wie le le.’ be LS nl +5 Os i 4 3s oie rh. Se . on + al > * < mars poe a ‘9 my % At ‘, ; ‘ iS aa , oe te ‘=a 4 ee ad et + ft a fe. pie * Voi ig wes % . , RS ri a ee : Bn, : ait tie 5 . * Md Page amt pe a’ Sea A ‘ y ” “J s ’ is pike ae : wi , * 4 eae ; E. i ae * Cae inge A he tate “ vit Ui od - 2 _— F ew 3 y =, wee , s je x _- Pas Ww ia , Hs 7 Jin 3. a tae a Lae ee A tt oe eee, i ae ee es he PD” ae : ¢ ie bk : iag* ’ Pe woe ee a i Sy BR oy er ire, ‘- . , Oh Us ‘ any, Or eal ae a RET TH ’ rg’ ke "CALA RN BP RENE S We 3 fe Woes They are: most wanted for | coats, skirts, waists, as well 7} as general automobile wear. They vary from 28 to 36. inches wide and are priced at 25¢, 35¢ and 45¢ a yard, B. Pre-inventory Prices on a ..

Linoleums This is just one evidence that it often pays to buy the’ |} - thing you need out of season, ‘|§ and months perhaps before [fj © you think you may need it. Sceure one of these Wilton «|f rugs at the price concession: | » Bale Price _ $60.00 Value $72.50 65.00 55.00 42.50 8.3x10.6 37.50 6x9 27.50 Pre-inventory Prices on. Vacation Luggage Travelers’ Basement. - There are still a few sam- ple trunks to be disposed of, and as it is imperative that Size 11.3x15 10.6x13.6 10,6x12 9x12 27.50

a clearance be made before. July First the prices leave nothing to be desired. Only one of each, remem- ber. Some of the prices are: $26.00 Trunk for 27.00 Tyunk for 20.00 Trunk for 25.00 Trunk for 30.00 Trunk for. 29.00 Trunk for 26.50 Trunk for 60.00 Trunk for The White Undermuslins Are Still Going Briskly At the June Sale Prices The limit of time of this greatest of all June White Sales will soon be reached. Make an effort while the sale is on to replenish your un- dermuslin wardrobe. There is abundant selection of the following lots: cambriec ruffle. 48c —Short Underskirts of cam- bric, made with embroid- ery ruffle. Women’s Drawers 25 —Drawers of cambriec C tucked and with hem- stitched ruffle. ARc —Nainsook or cambric Drawers, with lace or embroidery trimming.

Princess Slips 98e and $1.48 A fascinating style of undergarment, being a com- bination of corset cover and. skirt in one piece. Princess Slip of lawn, lace trimmed and with tucked ruffle; price 98c Princess Slips of lawn, in- serted and lace trimmed, - also lace-edged ruffle; price June Sale

Thurman Portable Electric Vacuum. Cleaner $1.48. Night Gowns in the _ ] - %, 2 o

—— was filled with missiles. Thu | He was a member of that society.” dropped. picks and ran to the shel- ‘anonymous-letter to Dr. Jordan’

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veel 7 ou pay $1.50 to Suits worth to $3.50‘ pre soft under the windows, genre 8 $2.50 for are now 95c each are now. Wade me. house, and ity, omntente wm OAPs is why os ld Sad hy pe ae oe ed ey

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P yi fen . I= . 4 s , : 4 Ri ey trex : ; bee ’ ., $ 3 Ps oe tT 2k . ? : - ; : - : ek se ‘ i aesnk ° os > a , FP octey hy nr A , a 2 Me “ts Syn g: Ye ’ a ae ee RE ees Pai 3 -— a A eat 1% t PL wet Ss “es bites digas /2 b iy ie e a Phe a a 7 - » ao . $i Sin thie be 7 ; Spee 4 a 2 - cn on mr £ : ess mapey vs one ‘ ¢, Eee F - . 3 Pets / a eee ' a . m hie AT . . vr wt ; rc igg”> ae ; [ed = a a id + - ¢ iy oe Pena hI cael eae % ; + -: %, + os ; 2 ’ EL : 3 : ‘ ‘ \ LIGHT COMPANY ASKS MANDAMUS Competitors of Union Electric File Suit Against City Officials. REBER OPPOSES GRANT Declares Administration Is Averse to Recognizing Trust-. Competing Concerns. A mendamus suit against President Reber and other members of the Board of Public Improvements, to compel them to issue a permit to the Light and De- velopment Co. to string electric wires and erect poles under the Aloe fran- chise, was filed in the Circuit Court Tuesday afternoon. This action was taken after President Reber had refused to issue a permit on application of the Light and Develop- ment Co. Hugo Wurdack, president of the Light and Development Co., was before the Board Tuesday morning and was told by President Reber that his permit would not be granted. Mr. Wurdack directed his attorney to file the mandamus petition, which had been prepared in anticipaton of Presi- dent Reber’s action. In the marfdamus suit it is set forth by the Light and Development Co. that the City Counselor has held the Aloe franchise to be valid and that President Reber has been so dnformed official- ly. It is also stated that the city has recognized the validity of the franchise ever since it was granted by carrying it in all the revised ordinances. Te Fight the Trust. The franchise now held by the Light and Develépment Co. is similar to that of the West End Light, Heat and Power Co., which Jeptha D. Howe has attacked ina quo wafranto suit filed through the office of Circuit Attorney Seebert G. Jones, who is Howe's brother-in-law. The officials of the Light and Devel- opment Co., who are practical eleosric light men, say they will put in a com- plete system to compete with the Union Electric Light and Power Co. if they are granted the permits. The company also id determined to find out whether the Light Trust is in an active campaign to kill all prcspect of competition. President Reber of the Board of Pub- “lic Improvements says it is the policy of the administration not to recognize the old franchises, even‘ though they meght afford competition and reduce electric light rates. In pursuance of that rolicy the Board, with Mr. Reber at its head, is trying to prevent the Holland Bldg. from supplying electricity to sev- eral consumers in the block boun:led by Eeventh, Eighth, Olive and Pine streets. The Holland Building was granted a permit by the. Municipal Assembly to tunnel under an alley and it has laid its wires in conduits by this authority. COUNTERFEIT $5 BILL HAD BEEN LONG IN CIRCULATION Bank Teller Who Detects It. De- clares Bogus Money Has Paid Many Grocery Bills. ALBANY, N. Y., June 22.—One of the most cleverly made counterfeit silvef cer.ificates ever discovered in this coun- try found its way into the office of Sec- retary of State Koenig today. This is the first time known that spurious mon- ey was ever turned in there and so un- usual was the occurrence that en in- vestigation was made and showed that the. bill was one Government officials have been seeking for years. It is of series of 1884 and is number 41,281,488. On the front are copies of the signatures of Ellis H. Roberts, treas- tirer of the United States and B. XK. Bruce, Register of the Treasury. (n the back are excellent likenesses of George and Martha Washington. The counterfeit passed through the hands of Cashier Sparer Prime Sr., who toox it to the First National Bank, where it was detected by the receiving teller. "The bill has passed through thou- sands of hands and has paid hundreds of grocery bills,”” said the teller to Prime. It was mailed to the State LDe- partment by an applicant for a chauf- feur’s license. ST. LOUISANS’ BOAT WRECKED, STARVED MEN REACH SAFETY Meet With Severe Mishaps While Expioring Canyons in West. * The boat in which Tom Martin and Jules W. Woodward of St. Louls were exploring Ladore Canyon, Wyoming, Was destroyed in the swift current and the young adventurers had a narrow eacape from death, according to press Gispatches from Green River, Wyo. They deft St. Louls to spend the summer in - exploring Western canyons. One of the ar locks of the boat ,was broken and the craft became unmanageable in the turbulent water. Martin and Woodward were thrown out and had difficulty in swimming to shore. Clad only in undershirts and trourers. they had to make their way ' over mountains for three days without

_ They came to an abandoned cabin, _- where they founa matches and « little -flour, which provided them with sus- _ tenance sufficient to énable them to _- feach Linwood, Utah,” 30 miles away. -__ Frors Linwood they returned

| to Greang

. ST

bs? ms eu x rhe igee ws oe emg ae ae ¥ pices oe Fe ¥ ‘e Ren SH . i, & " bind a —_ c? > & & ‘tas i: ; mn thes ri - i 4 : * ote : ys FOR MURDER Ot

UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK Men's regular 25-cent quality washabie four-in-hand ties of an excellent madras, in stripes and plaid effects; until 11 o’clock Wednesday. . 10c

WIFE, AGED 04 Missing Husband Supposed to Have Drowned Himself in Mississippi.

ROCK ISLAND, Ill, June 22.— Crouching behind a lilac bush in her yard at Rapids City, near here, the body of Mrs. Thomas Adams, 48 years old. was found by her daughter, Mrs. Ha- zel Cox. Mrs. Adams’ face was bruised and her nose broken. The wound which caused her death was made by a rifle ball, which had plerced her neck. The authorities at once began y% search for the husband, 60 years old, who had disappeared, and has not yei been found. It is beNeved that he com- mitted suicide by jumping into the Mis- sissippi River. The fact that the dishes in the kitch- en in the home were strewn about the floor,.-and the furniture in general dis- order, indicated that a fearful strugeic took place between the murderer and the woman. A trail from the house to the spot where the body was found, shows tha: she was ptobably shot while in the house, and that she ran out of the rea, door. Couple Lived Unhappily. Evidence that tie husband committed the murder was strengthened by the testimony of grown children of the couple and of neighbors, at the inquest today. Mrs. Elsie Devinney, a daughter, stut- ed that the couple had lived unhappil: for years, and that she had a number of times seen her father strike her mother. Neighbors said that the couple weie quarreling Sunday evening. Nobody heard the shot that caused Mrs. Adams’ death, They had been married 30 years und were reared in this county. The husband is a son of Capt. Adams, well known among river men in the early days.

Taft Again Loses at Golf. WASHINGTON, June 22.—President Taft and his partner, Gen. Edwards, were defeated on the Chevy Chase golf Iinks yesterday, Vice-President Sherman and Senator Bourne of Ore- gon winning by 2 up.

ee -

The Newspaper Man who writes against time.— The Court Reporter whose accuracy must be unquestioned. The Typist whose livelihood depends upon efficiency.— All agree that the Remington is best. See the new Models 10 and 1 1 A REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY | (Ineorperated ) 806 Pine Street. St. Louls, Mo.

Thomson’s glove- fitting corsets require no introduction to the public. They have been on the market for years and their exalted p osition of pref erence among wom- en of good taste is due solely to their high standard of excellence in every im- portant § cor- set feature. Thomson’s glove - fitting corsets are designed for all figures, but are of | special value the stout woman who re-

quires correct corsetting, _ i ; ILS . Mai Ah ae SY os z ele Ve % Bs i - = A SATA eeee a ae P = s 2 First floor.

Men’s balbriggan shirts and drawers, with neat hairline silk stripe throughout ; shirt silk trimmed and pearl buttons; strap back on drawers; regular 75-cent value; until 11 o’clock Wednesday First floor.

Bell Telephone: re 3900.

Manifold reasons why shopping here

. UNTIL 11 O'CLOCK Hat Pins; a grand assortment: about 50 different styles of fancy metal, pearl and colored stone tops, with long pins; our own im- portation; regular pri¢e 25 cents; until 11 o’clock Wednesday First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Boys’ caps in a variety of styles, which we sell regularly for 50 and 75 cents, will be of- fered until 11 o’ecloek Wednesday for Third floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Boys’ wash suits; excellent garments ;, Which we sell regu- larly for $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50: all sizes; until 11 o’eclock Wednesday.... 75¢c Third floor,

Ane special ree ke litrope, violet, white tulip, mer- and sweet pea

Kinloch Telephone: First floor.

ees ; * : & he ~ s zy es

Central 3200. Wednesday will be N ADDITION TO OUR USUAL SPLENDID BARGAINS, always presented on Wednesdays, we will offer exceptional values until 11 o'clock and continue our re- markable sale of the K. O. Gould stock. Gould’s embroideries Gould’s men's and boy's Cambric and nainsook embroidered furnishings edges and insertions, assorted Men’s and bova’ rubber collars, all widths; dainty designs; Gould’s popular shapes; Gould’s price 20 price 10 cents; OUR PRICE Se ~ and 25 cents; OUR PRICE 5e Embroidery allover, 18 inches wide, 47,19, : : ‘light Oe westhet percale negligee shirts, in lig sored design ; aca bate * Po and medium dark grounds; good _ Embroidery, double edged galloons, ony oT” on omits ate pretty openwork patterns; Gould’s | acid price 50 cents; OUR PRICE 25¢ Boys’ fine quality madras or peer Swiss embroidery flounces, 18 and 22 negligee shirts, with attached rh inches wide; pretty openwork and all this season s newest styles; semi-blind patterns; (Gould’s price Gould’s price sap lg ed oh ase 79 cents; OUR PRICE 39e “SRE : Men’s madras negligee shirts, with ould’s domestics attached cuffs, light and medium Yard wide bleached muslin; Gould’s grounds; neat figured or striped ef- price 742 cents a yard; fects; Gould’s price $1.25: OUR PRICE 5e OUR PRICE 75e Fine Berkley cambric; Gould’s price : , 12% cents a yard; Men’‘s Four-in-Hand Ties Made of excellent quality silks of .OUR PRICE 8 1-38e 12-yard bolts English long cloth; new desirable patterns, in light and medium grounds, in stripes Gould’s price $1.35; OUR PRICE 88c and figured. effects: Gould’s price 35 cents; OUR PRICE 15c Gould's bed spreads White hemmed spreads: Gouli’s $1.15; OUR PRICE 7Dc White fringed spreads; Gould’s price $1.50; OUR PRICE 98@ White fringed spreads; Gould’s price $2.00 ; OUR PRICE $1.50 ( Basement.) Gould's laces Mixed lot of Platt vals, imitation cluny. cotton insertion, French and German Vals.; Gould’s price up to 15 cents; OUR PRICE Se Val. laces, edges and insertion, French and German Val.} bolt of 12 yards; Gould’s price 69 cents; OUR PRICE 29¢ lace allovers, single and double width, dot and spray design; Gould’s price 75 cents; OUR PRICE 25e¢ Val. laces, round and diamond meshes, edges and ‘insertions, all pretty patterns, bolt of 12 yards; Gould’s price 39¢; OUR PRICE 15¢e Gould's hosiery Boys’ fast black cotton stockings 2x2, extra heavy ribbed; Gould’s price 19 cents; OUR PRICE 10¢ Women’s fine quality fast black cot- ton stockings 1x1 ribbed legs; Gould’s price 25 cents; . OUR PRICE 15¢ Men’s fine quality silk lisle half hose, in black and all the high-class shades; Gould’s price 25 cents; OUR PRICE 15e Women’s fast black cotton stockings, unbleached split soles; Gould’s price 25'cents; OUR PRICE 17e Gould's corsets 2nd Floor Empire corsets; Goull’s price 59 cents; OUR PRICE 25ec Medium and short corsets; Gould’s price 75 cents; OUR PRICE 35e Long R. &.G. ‘corsets; Gould’s price $1.00; OUR PRICE 50c W. B. and corset 'N.; Gould’s price $1.50; OUR PRICE 7i5e R. & G. and P. N. corsets; Gould’s price $2.50; OUR PRICE $1.50

UNTIL 11 0’C. . Ck Women’s fine quality ribb cotton drawers; lace trimp at knée; regular- pri 2° cents; until 11 o’clock gg 7

UNTIL 11 0’CLOCE Men's fast black, real ma cotton half hose; . mean weight; high splieed heels ai double soles; regular 15-¢e sox; until ll o’clock 4 Wednesday. ........+00. ™ ’ . ae First floor. =

UNTIL ll oO’ 5. JUS Women’s sailor hats, in bli or natural color straw, whi always sell for $2.95 and § until 11 o’clock $1.3 Wednesday........ ¥ 0am Second floor, =|

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Boys’ knickerbocker pants; separate pants are necessary for vacation time; regular 75 cents and $1.00 values; un- til 11 o’clock Wednes-

(Basement.) UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Fine quality of pure linen 8'14-cent heavy huck towels; ns “ ms sae 6 satin damask dresser scerf: “pened. hue; Pear red oor | exceptionally wide; 25x52 in.. ders size 18x32; until 5 long knotted fringe ends: reg- 11 o’clock Wednesday.... C ular price 65 cents; un- First floor til 11 o’clock Wednesday 9C First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK / Our regular 10-cent quality of fine sheer India linon; 32° inches wide; worth 40 cents; | inches wide; until 11 7 4 c until 11 o’elock o’clock Wednesday.... Wednesday. ‘eet floor. First floor. ee UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK Heavy double face cotton felt table *padding, for table pro- tection or ironing boards, 54

UNTIL 11 O’OLOC Children’s embroidered oa trimmed with dainty lace ed and ribbon rosettes, he stitched ties; 50-cent valu until 11 o’elock $m Wednesday.........+: Babywear dept—second = cs a | os ee a ~

Now for a comfortable summer Our upholstery dept., third floor, offers for Wednesday un- usually good values on articles you have been planning to get, therefore this event comes at a time you can save considerable. Bamboo porch shades will make the porch the coolest place about the house; size 8x8 feet; regular price $1.75; 1 Wednesday for 10 Hammocks; jacquard weave; with spreader, pillow and valance; regular price $2.00; Wednesday Bath rugs; reversible; are fast eolor and washable; size 24x 72-inch; regular price $2.75; Wednesday Window shades; best quality oil opaque; mounted on Harts- horn spring rollers; regular price 65 cents; Wednesday for Couch covers; tan ground, with stripe; are washable; just the thing for summer; regular price $2.50; Wednesday Snowflake curtains; ecru ground, with colored stripes of green, red, yellow, pink or blue; are washable; make an ideal summer hanging; regular price $2.25 a $ ] 38 s pair; Wednesday for Third floor.

White parasols Pure linen for embroidering ; some hemstitehed, some plain; all have the new 10-rib frame and long hardwood directoire style handles— $1.75, $1.50 and $1.25

Two and three-piece outing and traveling tailor-mades Great price concessions in this sale of suits for tomorrow White serge suits - __ Rajah pongee suits brilliantine suits ramie linen suits Up-to-date summer suits in 2-piece style, of white serge, Rajah and pongee silks, brilliantines and ramie and French linens; all in the newest and most ap- proved designs; coats all stylishly tai- lored and lined throughout with taffeta or peau de cygne; all the leading colors are represented; $ 75 suits werth from $29.50' to $29.75; Washable walking skirts in a great Wednesday sale Linon walking skirts

White and colored wash skirts, made of serviceable fine weave union linon; with folds and strapping, set off with large pearl buttons; all tomorrow bas $ | 25 Rep and linen skirts skirts, trimmed with strappings and folds of self-materials; made in white_and natural col- regular and extra sizes; skirts worth up to $4.25; tomorrow. cut in flaring gored styles and trimmed sizes; $2.00 values; Stylish plaited and flaring gored walking ored linens and colored reps; $2 Q5 “ ® White ores suits. Rajah pongee suits | brilliantine suits. | ramie linen suits Elegant summer suits in 2 and 3 piece styles, of white serges, Rajah and pon- | gee silks, brilliantines and ramie and French linens. In this assortment vou. will find a wide range of styles and col- orings, all beautifully made in both plain tailored and’ fancy trimmed ef- fects; suits . | 4 | 7 ° worth $32.50 to $42.50; Wednes- OOF ick wstihiees es Beautiful lingerie waists at about half usual prices Wednesday Lace trimmed waists Exceptionally pretty lingerie waists, made of good quality French lawn on batiste, prettily trimmed in laces and dainty embroideries; high neck or Dutch collar; long or three- quarter length sleeves; $1.00 to $1.25 values, for Tailor-made shirt waists Elegant tailored waist of fine French madras, in» many different colorings; tucked fronts, with iaundered collar and cuffs; also dainty lace trimmed lingerie waists with high or Dutch collars; $1.50 to $1.85 values, for

Long kimonosai dressing sacqué Shott kimono dressing sacques of lawn at..... 4 50-cent dressing sacqué lawn; navy blue ,and % polka dots; fitted = « backs; at.....-++.++0. 98-cent dressing sacques of lawn, in pretty pat- terns; at.......eseen ge ™ 5%cent long kimonos 0 i figured, lawn; edge fin with stitching; — g cover eeeoeoeewene et” | $1.25 long kimonos, ‘in fane: oi ral patterns, finished r with stitching, at...... ©@

_ Millinery a 7 | bargain prices)” About 200 trimmed hats will ® placed on sale Wednesday usually low prices. We proe the materials for these hats 1 great bargain, had them ma¢ in our own workrooms and) them at a co price. Ay r ee 2 : 38 ° See se het. These hats are hair shapes and trimmed light-colored ribbons and % summer flowers; hats ¥ would o sell for | Gay TOP...» cicesees nee

- ae - ae? Res at "ae > Bos, ae ieee ae L er %

Our great June sale of men’s clothesg The greatest factor in this sale. the one point of supreme imaportance, is the PRICE, combined with quality, workmanship and style; representing the best clothing values the public have ever had a chance to buy. Here are samples of what we are doing in thé way of bargain giving: A $20 men’s silk-lined blue serge suit for $11.75—Made of genuine Oswego serge; warranted fast color; tailored in the best possible manner by competent and skilled workmen; are fashioned in prevailing styles; coats are half silk lined, trousers with plain or cuff bottoms; the ideal suit for summer wear. We guarantee these suits to give entire satisfaction, or will give another suit gratis if they fail to do so. self, and be convinced as to this state-

ment.

cert ey you see them. Don’t put it off until $ Ad Viw| fj, too late, but come tomorrow and get a - | foe Mut} $20.00 blue serge, silk-lined suit for...... , of In addition to the above, we shall continue our great choice of the house sale of men’s suits that sold at $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50 and $35; take your pick of any of SN OR riots. oo clouds pees Call and see them for your- You'll surely buy one when

, * a S “ a 5 ’ : ge . \ a 5 eS a = ‘ ; 2 Ps ged, eee eed é aa ee SB - = a = ee 1 arias aatbe. is ~ 7 Sy er ™ Se 3 SRG 5 fear S . * r. ah ae $ ¥ Sih's oe ems Sem Se it ARON Se a RM A i ing 3 le te ws > * ut Ae ” a a y swe RDS . + Ez gts MN, AY oe ago hie ; a Sh a Ph 9S ere oc i a : FE eae Bae ie re ors in hr 4 gee toe ‘ x 7 re ee oy P 4 -_ ee] ee ; a : Re Lt ~ 4 ; #: eS sis me: eile x OM s ££ % BP ge i & | ag ee: after a oe me:

Page 4

. 7 _, 5 a] L a ae ne 2 SE ST we - re a Ee a et he COMPANY — THROWS "Mot O t or Cop Ne’ € er S leeps, 700 MEN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT sound snd Gagged Weed Wott ca Segre | . 8 ppt bap. ~ . fe 3 a a} bas ae . nit — aad ee “— ' Power Plant of Concern at Festus, | United States District Attorney | Went t we ,. | beet and chocked F at’ S : y €p t a Ce S Mo., Destroyed, Entailing ; : $10,000 Loss. Will Go to Paris for Hear- The power plant of the Crystal City ing fn July. an unidentified wi the benbibnas NEW YORK, June 22.—The Press Pub- “— Pos («Ene Glass Works, owned by the Pittsburg | lishing Co,, publishers of the New York | Plate Glass Co., at Festus, Mo, WaSiwoug 10. destroyed by fire early Tuesday. : under indictment for libel, H | The direct damage is estimated at the outgrowth of an article printed con- Boo OO, $10,000, but the loss will be much | cerning the Panama Canal, having ob- NOW greater because the plant will be/taineg an Citet tee thn examination Ot toc of Nufibers Employed | im A closed 30 days or longer while the |certain witnesses residing in France, j h » is being rebuilt and 700] 7; 0 Denying Husband’s MARTYR eek will be thrown out of employ- bak aunt District Attorney Wise ha ment for that length of time. nd the hearing abroad. He will cc rge of Drunkenness. Cross-circuited electric ocaetie SSS A a ————_— —__- -—-—_- ----__—___-—- WEASTHO - fn

HONEST, im ONLN GOING A MILE . - _ ae . . " we i AN ic

te believed $0 have caused the tee sats si tis She agg orga ~ That Mr. Wise i ds t broad WABASH RECEIVERS © CONFER} came out during argument on the de- inurrer of Sanford Robinson, formerly’ 1F. H. Skeld- personal counsel for F. Augustus Heinze, H. W. Memaster and eld Who is under indictment with #einze, ais SP On ak ’ r) = — * ss ged teh ci

bese if - ce IS CALLED

a tes a ta nds Pa. -~ ~ Declares Mistress Was Always a he burg Terminals, ie obstructing justice in the alleged ee Spiriting away of the books of the ‘ella A H. W. McMaster and “F. H. Skelding |/,. | oe ay. L | KI | Was Intoxicated. © a Wet =! PIC LE Pittsburg Terminals of the Gould sys- morrow STAM PS _ = : f, By Loused Wire From the New York 7 HOW SOON It is believed the conference ing Here Regarding Pitts- ‘Arthur P, Heinge and others, charged yv 7 Democratic, but Never United Copper Co. Argument on the of Pittsburg, receivers for the Wabash- demurrer cm a “ eamad autth ta. : = * tem. are in St. Louis Tuesday conferring Mr. W ; . . Wise that, if the Seis i A a % with the Missouri Pacific and Wabash | 4 lye tad age tela ai aukae INSTEAD of | S yt here enu o e Pos apate ; , 4 j ~ NEW YORK, June 22.—In pursuance HE 'S Gomme ST ane with a view to taking the Gould that the indictments are sustained, he Es SS SSS To ARREST properties articulating with Pittsburg hopes to start the triat of Arthur P. oa ae ty ~

of a plan of calling two witnesses who Nag ae n gs ‘ : out of receivership. ze tomorrow morning. Trever saw Katharine Clemmons Gould intoxicated for every one‘ witness pro- 4 spate oie Bia cout tesla Goa dh Mee Rashes WIFE OF PASTOR IS MISSING ge Bia Guced by the other side, who said they had seen her intoxicated at some time receivers’ hands. or another, the lawyers for the former to Pulp... -.. eee ess. actress in her separation suit against » the millionaire, Howard Gould, opened = feday's session of the famous trial by ~-AMtroducing James J. Brenran, the stout Sanitor of a public school at Woodbury, nll I. “* Brennan mounted the stand as soon as Pasties - ‘Dowling had taken the bench. He was employed as a general utility Man at Castle Gould from May, 1904, to ~ April, 1906, and in all that time, he said, he. never saw any signs of drunkenness “Gabout the stately mistress of the great He ALWAYS "HAD AN CSCoRY estate, never heard her swear or use vu)- languego and never saw her do “anything improper. Seattle race broke down 12 miles west Beaman left Newbern announcing He denied some minor details of the (x isn’t it sad to be a martyr, Mo wits tne" cops all waitin’ nar they wonder why he’s tear-|>5¢ here late last night and at last Ce ee ee ee - : ze eh ok ze a a 3 Short Steaks roan; Se od Chuck Roast, ID. eeee lens b re * be Stew, ID. vss receesenenees . Chop, UD,» = sae cas on saie ae ¥ pom no g A bites | S- RRR RRAP RS A 4 ogy JD... Prevsseeueen ¢ eK coher e eee en ee eee ai eeatl best ID. sense eee renseeenes dae Ha Steak, TD... - ee eee ee =@ Best Laced. ee eee ee: ‘f a large Mackerel. ....+-++++s¢eeee® . Bread 2 large Loa svete ee ee ee Mixed Cakes, * Gato Pere

z

nat In Pulpit Declaration He Shows oor | Ge Tete 2 bottles eo. eee was eshudesae No Bitterness at Desertion. ican te techs Nigar ipk ie employes of the Lacrosse City Railway Co. reported for work this morning, NEWBERN, N. C., June 22.—The|2 large cans uawrectened Milk... 3 cans, small, Milk.. is aabeos they were given a choice of dropping Rev. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Centen- j Oc’ Vanila sf . bo ani ee eeeeee out of the union or giving up their posi-|@ry Methodist Chureh of this city, 2 eee Gate. Si the be, Ry Pa Bp o tions. To a man, the conductors and | 8tartled the congregation at the Sun-| Grape-Nuts, pkg. . motormen adhered to the union and|@ay evening service by announcing : FRc wl Salt ra fib ’ onan Sueer Candy, 2 for.... were ordered off the company’s proper-|that his wife had disappeared, pre- Sm, D GROG. ccc ctedes Strikebreakers from Chicago were|S8umably deserting him. Beaman ty CORP. csvecsees . : 4 . MY | placed on the cars and partial service | showed no bittcrness, but much emo 3 cans Early June Meee 6. k's kc ca

Men Prefer Union to Jobs, LACROSSE, Wis., June 22.—When the eee eevee

sath hddehe ie weet ee teeeee® 8 Lesex dates 2 0seeceeal mmonia eo gen 009 a4 N bushel 3 bars 0 A or or ‘ey ew eee te ore cans ween VEP Goes Ba CTORING nn Ly was started. tien. 2 boxes Safety Matches............ Dr, Beaman went to Durham, June out Mates speed Gomem......... . me eans ppics. eer «re @@ @eeeveaeeeveeen Ford Car Disabled. 5, to attend the Trinity College com Cie. Mieiteatind. ...i.keseseeeten WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 22,—|mencement, where he took part in the/g¢ enms O11 Sardines ....-+-.++-+., Ford car.No, 1 in the New York to|program. Several days later Mrs. River Fish, tor. .15e , ae tees egees eae ay , Tump...----er ceases s } BO eee a dt ee ede eaves oesaneee

Fh)

“eet eeeee © @ - testimony of the former coachman, Rein- Nobody showing you any quar- With the grim intent of Sa- ful, accounts was stalled and unable to|that she was going to Rocky Mount. y BY y¥q g hold Carlson, who told damaging stories ter? tan, Could they think that he’d be proceed. An automobile with a repair|Since then nothing definite has been , to Grand Yast week of--his former mistress’ al- A-jumping on you day and night— When he takes a little spin, cheerful carly iy (ule Saran from this citytheara from her. oF Eat Vi. ce a wate “Weged debauches and outbursts of ob-| Who wouldn’t weep at Jep Howe’s| Ha! They quickly “run him in.’ With conspirators around him == -seenity. Brennan dwelt at length upon plight ? -

ty, the former roadhouse keeper who has been so prominent in digging up evi- dence for Mrs. Gould's side. Attorney Nicoll had some luck with se

“Creates Appetite”— Delicious food

Served in a Dainty Way

Creates Appetite. Post Toasties > » 4 ee le ie 2 a ee a Pa. 1 Page a oe ES ek er eR * SE REET 56 ts me me idiahelimaeie inet

fons “She was ene most democratic person everybody in the stables and put him ever saw,” said Brennan. “She was in charge temporarily. When this happened hrs, Gould woul WADDELL AV HS $10,$12.50,$15and $16.50 $10.00 and $12.50 call me in. I was a sort- of old re- | Linen D menage without warning or provocation wife of George Edward (Rube) Waddell, at frequent intervals. coats 34 to 48 inch lengths; materia! is pure linen, French rep and motor cloth, Always seeking to impound him? ~— smerny Gould’s activities in supervising Sau right. She was around at all hours, “You see,”’ explained Brennan, blun- Eegenrpocing what was being done, and | dering along, ‘‘Mrs. Gould had a kind 4 of faculty for firing the whole bunch able.” — Two and [ ° : eG This was as water on Nicoll’s wheel : . a S t Rue and he grinned with glee. Clarence Erratic Pitcher Makes Charge Three Piece inen ull s Shearn, Mrs. Gould’s lawyer, checked . : ‘48 y in His Amended Petition O n Sale ¢ 3. Q g ' On Sale 3. 0 g Wednesday, This embraces over 20 styles in plain tai- There are only 57 in the lot; pure linen; To offset the effect of Brennan's re- | USed “vile language’’ at Connie Mack’s . mark, Shearn asked him if he had kept| home in Philadelphia when she and a diary while at Castle Gould and Bren-} Rube wene discussing a domesiic matter in every desirable shade, white and n&tural linen; ail sizes for both misses and women; $10 ; , b of turning a stretch . etagton farm fone and saben ‘ee giving orders.” Pay — en ype a little “7: . — i On cross-examination, the janitor told | *° or his cilent in the cross-exami- # | zee of the finest show places in North Delancey Nicoll, ehiet heal for How- |"4tion by causing the witness to admit ec hes a € e€ in an End-of~-Month Sale when she disagreed with one of the Brennan’s flowing stream of remi- for Divorce. W ednesday, lored, lace and allover braid trimmed; gome all the new colors and white; some are “No.” thi nan sald “No. sae Wee & paren there, and Connie Mack heard it, is one to $16.50 values; for orice. ard Gould, that he knew Frank Flaher-|‘®8t frequently Mrs. Gould discharged - ViLt LAN GUAGE, With reductions that really border on the sensational—but this is the ‘‘Garland’’ way of moving stocks, when we find them too heavy. hands. This happened three or four times, I guess, in less than two years. niscences as soon as he could. The de- fense has maintained al] along that Mrs.- Gould’s frenzied disposition dis- awe rupted her husband’s household and Mrs. May Wynn Skinner Waddell, in of the 3- “piece models have lace yoke and . slight! munse they are = the ma _ oe © : a line panel weed ~ trimmed in lace, embroid- ] ape: ir shot at the diary-keeping habit of some fuil length sleeves; others jumper’ style; I @. : Sate . tor of Howard Gould’s servant witnesses. specific charge in the amended petition

Frank J. Bohn, a hotel cook of 301; filed Tuesday in the Waddell divorce East wigpasmageten a5 pyre ager suit. Mrs. Waddell spoke slightingly of chef at Castle Gould and on th h Niagara for six months in 193 and = eee 8 mother, it is charged. in 190%. He was quite positive that Mrs. Mrs. Waddell’s lawyer complained of Gould never cursed or swore and was |the original petition that it dealt too {freely in generalities. He wanted the never under the influence of liquor. , charges particularized, he said, and Male Hair-Dresscr Testifies. Maurice Benach, a hairdresser for | Judge Muench, before whom the suit women at 10 West Thirty-ninth street, | was pending, ordered that an amended said he had been serving Mrs. Gould | petition be filed. since 1901, having been her hairdresser Rube Played Sleuth, practically ever since. He said that The amended petition alleges that by reference to his books he was able | While the Waddells were living at Lynn, to tell that he dressed Mrs. Gould’s Mass., in 190, that Mrs. Waddell as- hair when she went to the wedding of | S0clated with a woman to whom her Miss Lonsbury at St. Thomas’ Church. husband objected. Once she left home She was sober, he said. In Howard Saying she was going downtown to do Gould’s answer to his wife’s petition, |S°me shopping, and Rube says he fol- he charged that Mrs. Gould humiliated lowed her and saw her meet the woman him by coming to this wedding intoxi- | With whom she went to amusement re- Large Family size, 15¢c cated. sorts, Benach never saw Mrs. Gould show He returned to their home ta Lynn- any signs of liquor and never heard her nee a Suburb of Lynn, and began pack- swear, although he accompanied the |'78 his clothing preparatory to leaving Gould party in their trip to Florida nie Wife. He was attacked by her in 1905, when, according to other wit- mother and step-father, he charges, and nesses, Mrs. Gould was frequently they hit him with a poker and “‘sicked’”’ drunk and often excited to the point —_ on him. nthe ta of obscenity and incoherency. °* ie pecaped only after being severely Williara L. Linn, proprietor of the RIES, he alleges, Carroll House at Lynchburg, Va., and He Says She Was Quarrelsome. of other hotels in thé South, was called | In 1904 and 1905, he says, he was trav- next. It was at the Carroll House that |¢!/ng with a theatrical company. His Mrs. Gould is alleged to have enter- | Wife accompanied the organization, he tained Dustin Farnum in her rooms charges, but sought other companions Better feeds several days during the fall of 1906. — of the time, and when she did for less Mr. Linn said that in November of | §°¢K him she quarreled. Because of her meney then that year Mrs. Gould had apartments | 2"4rreling, he alleges, he went to a dif- The sew ‘ store acress the street oo ton anywhere on the first floor of the main building, | f¢T€nt hotel at Louisville. . In Wheeling, W. V h i else. while Farnum lodged on the third floor g, a., she had him ar- Broadway and Lucas pane in the annex. There was @ fixed charge | "@Sted on a charge of non-support. But, of 25 cents, he said, for each meal served he alleges, in 1904, 1305 and 1906 he was in a room. On examining Mrs. Gould's paying her $1200 a year, yet she would bill he found no charges except the 25 |"° keep house for him, 1n 1907, he says, cents for each of two suppers which he gave her $700. she herself had in her rooms. Mr. Linn | [#¢ Was compelled, he atteges, to notify said he never saw Mrs. Gould intoxi- saloon keepers in Reading, Pa., not to cated. sel] drinks to his wife. ss : The Scag says the Waddells were 1arrie une 13, 190: GOVERNMENT WON'T PROSECUTE 2, 107. On ‘a taption oF Suilay arma atto MAN HELD FOR EXTORTION | 5icce Srcencn inte and a son of —— ferred to some other judge’s court.

tons; real values $10.00 ) for $12. 50, $15 and $16.50 $7.98 Lingerie Dresses — les in sizes fc

is a delicious food—the

serving is up to you. $3. 98.

One of the 3-piece styles shown at right included in this lot. $1.50 and $2.00 Waists; sheer lawns, dotted Swisses and crossbar lawn. lace and embroid- i &Qc ery trimmed and plain tailored This embraces a great variety of women and misses; lace, emt trimmed; in light’ shades and embroidery trimmed in fine cluster tucks and lace, in white only; only | 150 in the lot; choice for. .......- ++: Pongee and Shantung . a

A Flyer for Wednesday Absolutely a one-day sale, and none of these goods will be bought at these prices after Wednesday. Trimmed Hats in our Basement that are selling eee from $3 to $5, Wednes- day, your unrestricted choice at........... $ | .0O Trimmed Hats on Main Floor. 16 Beautiful Trimmed Hats th#t sell from $25 .............. ole 50 25 Trimmed Hats ‘st sion gg 5 hat sell from 73 Trimmed Hats' ll from $8 $4.95

Shas Suit Case, g straps, shirt fold. — inches: value peenent

_ SHES R]/ FONE San . a Rohe iat sat wt ‘ le IR RAP st ‘Fiber poune, Canvas Dress Trunk $7.50 ob al reduced to. ‘ We make the “REVELATION” Wardrobe Trunk Best for comfort and wear. $25-00 tg $85-90

eaasthosiee nine Pein a ara Robert L.. Hayes, Arrested for Threatening Wabash, Will Answer to Missouri. a Railroad Men Promoted. J. G. Hollenbeck, general agent pas- sen s Robert L. Hayes, known also as Rob-|,_— ye Gepartment, Missouri Pacific ert Lee and Robert L. Haggard, was ar- n Mountain, at Cincinnati, has been rested as one of the conspirators who appointed assistant general passenger attempted to extort money from the; sent of the same companies with head- Wabash Railroad Co. by threats to blow | Garters at Little Rock, effective July up trains, will not be prosecuted by the l. J. A. Steltenkamp, traveling passen- Federal authorities. His preliminary | &°' 4gent of the same company at Lou- hearing before United States Commis- isville, will succeed Mr. Hollenbeck at sioner Hibbard was set for Tuesday. | ©incinnati. After a conference with W. W. Dick- ene Sew

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98rces sooo ss BOO Fei Black and white, that are very x re cheap at $10, $ 5 00 4 Black and white ; : Ostrich mnES 20 value ats’ $1.69 son, Postoffice Inspector in charge, ‘t was decided that his prosecution be left to the State of Missouri. Hayes was formally released from jail, but was at once rearrested on a State warrant charging attempt to rob. Pet ere Chelere te 81 ine oe:

c cholera ere re- ob hes met

“The Coolest Place in St. Louls to dine is in the RATHSKELLER and TEA ROOM of the American Hotel, Sev- euth ahd Market.”

Picnic Next Sunday. The annual picnic of the Arbeiter Kranken Unterstuetzungs Verein will be held at Lisch's Grove, Lemay Ferry road and Bay less avenne, . FIRST Dp EAST or SEVENTH ST.

romberg, Kraus & Co, Makers of Their Own Goods. 620 WASHINGTON AV.

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iy “Take y your juncheon in our Dining Room-Sixth Floor-it 5 slight, cheerful, roomy, cool--cuisine and s service unexcelled Aen’ 5 ; Washable Ties, et Pit ) aia! nee "EN’S Washable Four-in-Hand Ties of aa : ae > | } “8 —— white madras, plain and fancy pop- || | "Zs SIINY. FT NY it TRS : Pp Ki . | Th fc i g De st lins, in néat black and white effects; 25c || \aNE Wy 2 lA WYK HI HH ye, AY Nis lp de) , 1] || knee; aii-tagea neck and arm; th values ; 2 for 25c; each lic. eG , , mes EES > | at | : _— Gees) ||. 85c values, on v4 at ete yo th ; . aa : Ca | oxen (Mat Floor. ( Main Floor.) a

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Fourth of July Candy Novelties Great Embroidery Values laws Seamed Pictures y a . Séleot thie Harmless Fire Crackers, just the thing for children, as there is no danger of Corset cove. Embroidery Embroidery Sample Strips - their getting bust. For tomorrow we offer: a EST quality Swiss and LOUNCES, Corset Cover From our magnificent gallery of 10,000 Art Subjects we have es . Latest Fire Cracker Candy Box, 2c; doz. 20¢ Cambrie Flounecing and Embroide oy Demi- selected 500 elegantly framed pictures, worth up to $4 and $3, pron Bed ass Bo Fire Cracker Candy Pox, 3e; 2 for Be Corset Cover Embroidery; Flounces, Edges and Inser- to sell tomorrow: eal Summer Hats _ Fire Cracker Candy Box, Se; 4 for 15¢ . ‘o] l Fire Crack i tay Rei 3 for S60 very deep worked; full 13 tions, in widths up to 18 College Athletes and College Girls > ? ire Cracker Candy Box, Se; 3 for 20¢ Polo and golf subjects Black Chip Hats Fire Cracker Candy Box, 10c; 3 for 25e inches wide— inches— Fire cracker Candy Box, 12¢; 2 for 20e 25c value at, per yard, 15c Worth to 35c a yard, at 17c Remington’ s Wild West, Gibson Pen and Inks— ’* F thin with white facing. Fire Cracker Candy Box, 15e; 2 for 25e 7 = 1 ee f Large assortment of Fancy Boxes, suitable for favors, Se and up. 39c value at, tasal yard, 25c Worth to 25c a yard, at 12/,¢ Sear ee city and § go mere Fruit; Pinel. White Chip Hats Assorted Chocolate Novelties; something new, Se and up. Special! Embroidery Galloons Etchings of Lndalanes’ Carlets Seat Gites... ; with black facing. 6 99 4: Jd ‘ Candy Specials! “Fresh Every Hour [* very great demand for panels, trimming lingerie and olen Harrison Fisher Love Pictures; large water- color heads in oval frames— a. 7 Hair Hats, Toasted Marshmallow, large box 19¢e. céss dresses, and very scarce, but we have them in a grea Sacred Pictures in heavy florentine gold ovals— : in black or white Assorted Nut Kisses, pound, 25e. variety of — Oo designs, in all widths, and are offering them at Take your choice, including screw eyes and wire, ; Have you tried a box of our “Leader” Chocolates, pound, 30c. about one-half the regular prices, at per yard, 19¢, 25e and 39e. complete We illustrate eight of (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) : these Shapes. They are all the very latest, ea an) (ome : as : : i . these $12.50 Linen Dresses, $7.90||Men’s Outing Shirts|| 5ilk Hosiery—Extra Specials | || just received: and FOR Wednesday we $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Values, 70c Women’s $1.00 Silk Hosiery, 5¥9c ; time. We purchased other . asvarai very ks x Dros The Season’ s Biggest Bargain Women’s All-silk Hosiery, in a large assortment of popular | these Hats at a clever models in Linen ee 2 as Orrs and ends in Pongee, Soisette and silk-finished shades; regular $1.00 value ; at, per pair, 59e. price concession, ee. je Outing Shirts; very comfortable in hot 70 c Women’s $1.50 Silk Hosiery, $1.00 and offer them . Wednesday Dresses, two of which are tt > “ weather; value to $2.50; just about 25 ———v at here illustrated. Itis very ~“*% ~ dozen in the lot, s0 come early; choice at. Women’s Pure Silk Hosiery, in black, white, cardinal, blue, F Ape + : seldom that Dresses of x “, herve 8 Underwear, 26¢ j Men's Nainsook Athletic green, tan and champagne; all-silk soles or lisle thread soles ; } $1.50 quality; at, per pair, $1.00 this character and mate- . hy , lar 50c values; at, per garment, 25c. |} (Third Floor.) “a (Main Floor.) rial are offered at such a7 s (Main Floor.) : a low figure. We SF $3.00 to $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.50 The model at the right is ‘. i , A. Four Special Values in WE HANDLE THE BEST GREAT purchase enables us to offer these Curtains pbs this — Price the maker taking the loss. There hundreds of in th ] SE ee ae | . made of pure linen er. ANY J2%| | UNDERMUSLINS REFRIGERATORS ||, and four peir of» kind. Fine $9 2.50 * 7 fectly shaped and man i] | IG aac || $2.00 White Princess Slips at $1.25 _ And_ Particularly Recommend A Curtain} Nottingham and Cable Net a, tailored; panel effect Bargain Lace Curtains, exact repro- front and back; fastens af Rit? 1 EF nalnsock; Boo ge Damage Ra lg hs Bohn’s Dry Air Syphon Refrigerators g ductions -of the handmade en , ’ oe : a m.,' ace insertion, Jace edge and ribbon bea ; , Battenberg, Cluny and Arabian; ra i lue f 3 oad at cn _— = hen i Me WE, ing on neck and sleeves; bottom of skirt finished with We are exclusive St. Louis selling agents for this celebrated Naturally. the wa will go first. at oe casimaats sets £2.00 te #500 «pa panel; trimme own oe fy See deep lawn flounce, with two rows of lace insertion and Refrigerator. “It will maintain a temperature of 40 degrees of the entire lot, per pair, $2.50. (Fourth Floor.) front with two rows of ' ig. edge; $2.00 values for $1.25. on 20 per cent less ice. You can put onions, cheese, etc., in black jet buttons; Dutch a) $2.00 Whit W 28 ; i ii | e Petticoats, $1.49 the same food compartment with butter and milk, and no 4 e84 oe tee a mie * C AMBRIC top; deep umbrella flounce of lawn, exchange of odors will result. The food compartment is Specials ednesday from China Store : a Dati te Bis il PE ill timed hay seven rows of Val. or torchon lace lined with white porcelain, enameled, not painted. This $9c Baby Plates, 25c--Another ship- Patent Glass Lemon ° P ) | | See ee OOD Tevanen of eyelet system of refrigeration has been adopted by all the leading » & ment just arrived; they are made of Juice Extractor; most ‘cuffs; in the very new- , embroidery and cluster of hemstitched tucks;-$2.00 val- . est kilted style. The other } ues, for $1.49. ’ railroads in their refrigerator cars. Complete line at nenee ae polly soot ot Br simple and sanitary | model igs handsomely braided | $33.75 u ne heal the : d ¢ : 3.00 an . ° om ' : at NA ~~ helps the child to ¢xtractor on mare Tauete net oes, 0 eu ) $ WENTY a 85 00 White Petticoats.$2.25 ‘‘Minnesota’’ Refrigerator; mineral wool filled, with white tf ats WM get the food on the ket; made of clear” braid; come in white, blue, : | T deep flounce of eyelet oe ey i "iar pie porcelain enameled lining, the only lining for a refrigerator AN be 2 She ).™) tery: and =will = crystal glass; retaing 7 green, tan, pink and lavender; broidery insertion to match; others are slightly soiled that will successfully fill all requirements of cleanliness, fy mi eae jot Ang eh the seeds in the gli gre ae ee q . : from display; $3.00 and $3. 50 values, at $2.25. efficiency and durability ; $20. 5O up | ae | Weaneeliie at one dish; our price- 10¢ miss; ‘$- $12.50 value, at ’ j Fs $1 .00 Wash Petticoats, 59c Refrigerator ; hardwood ; charcoal filled full zine lined ; ad- Py al Glass Berry Set; large bowl. os } _ ADE of best quality gingham and chambray; justable shelf; 35-Ib. ice capacity; special at $5.98. _ six saucers to mateh; D7 00 Me ee Sc M , tr a9 ag Refrigerator ; hardwood case ; charcoal filled; white enamel Glass Jelly Molds, with tin cover; .rystal glass; faney pattern; wor

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EN’S Negligee Shirts, manufacturers’ sam- Mill Remnant Sale of Sheeting, Wash Goods, White Goods, Etc. EN'S U Wels al Me chic eakateel ples; plain and plaited bosom; of Sorat and percale, mostly black and white _pat- Mf LL remnants of heavy, 74+e7% Yor mill remnants 10e@ y2"4 for mill remnants 5 yard for mil] remnants of band; odd lots; specially priced during _ this terns; also black sateen; mill remnant price, 39c. Mercerized Table Damask ; of soft, linen-finished Cham- Cc of fine woven-striped Mer- fancy printed Cotton Challis, mill remnant sale, at, per garment, 19¢. bleached: 64 inches wide; worth brays; solid colors, checks and stripes, cerized Poplins; solid colors; worth in Persian designs; 33 inches wide; “~——m 60c a yard— in pink, blues, tans, etc.; worth 15¢ 25¢ yard; worth 12¢ @ yard : : ) IA. : i %-yard lengths at 10c a yard. g ; ; yard for mill remnants Mill Remnants of Dress Goods ‘yard lengths at 15¢ 50 ae idl eee 7te% Walee.falema. Checkal 74 kee ttt penalihl Mill Remnant Sale of Curtains: At Most Inviting Savings 1%4-yard lengths at 29c + eavy Crash Towelings; ‘Small corded checks; for Summer of White Dress Swiss; small And Other Draperies—Underpriced . r hes; worth 15c. for mill remnants of Diescted and 4 mleneied) | Sita yagi tt ile ray dots and figures; worth 15c a yard. — a -— M ILL remnants of very finest Black and JtC fancy Printed Dress Lawns; 1 4a 2te gg 3 ny a gg 10¢@ 724 for mill remnants SPECIAL — Mill “seconds” of fine Colored Serges, Panamas, Taffetas, 10c yard for mill renmants Cc Lace Curtains; Nottingham Cable Net | light and dark; worth 7c a yard. 19@ oo mil} remnants solid colors, in every’ imaginable of White Pique Welts; Bastiste and ancy Suitings of all of beautiful, soft Lingerie ask; bleached; 60 inches wide; worth shade; worth up to 10c a yard. ee ee and small cords; worth and real Irish Point, in | 10¢ kinds and colors; also cream; 44 10e ee neo pink, re pede os IC fest quality Ble _ techies wide; fancy printed | grade. fle; worth 50c¢ a pair. baste Dress Ginghams; fancy fine Pillow Casings; 5 eyed for mill remnants of small! figures, Persians, stripes and all | Mill lots of Extension Rods, for sash and sheer inches wide; worth up to $1.25 yd. wide; worth up to $1.50 a yard. ) us gf ‘fast colors; worth 10 & bleached; extra heavy; 42 and 45 White India Linons; kinds of patterns; many alike ; ong curtains; wort Be; h 8 (Basement. J yard. inches wide; worth rth 15¢ a yard. worth 10c a yard. worth 150 @ yard. os ' nl

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—— Mill Remnants of | Mil] Remnants of Mill Rem nant § f Out G i Mill Remnant fale of — | Mill Remnant Sale in FINE SILKS LININGS Substantial Savings in Very oe = be Anes UNDE RMUSLINS SHOE SECTI ON ILL remnants of very finest Novelty ILL remnants of Linings, Cambri : : Oxfo } Silks and Satins of every descrip- M Crinolines, Canvas and pry $15.00 and $16.50 Cloth Suits, $8.90 $1.25, $1.50 White Wash Waists, 69c Pee air aces cathe nick senna < “THESE rde_and pan mae aE rt ' tion, plain weaves of all kinds, in every , Linings; in lengths from 1 to 4 $5.00 Wash Coat Suits priced $2.98 $2.75 Children’s Dresses for $1.45, hem and cluster of tucks; regular 25c J factory, and we were Se goto “haag yey 4 50 ot ep weg an Ba psf of Sateens, P $7.50 Wash Coat Suits priced $4.95 $1.50, $2.00 Children’s Dresses, 98c{ values; 3 pair for 50c; - 17¢ securing them at a low price. ' The a 4 e at, per remnant M inewe! fehvas beni $5.00 and $7.50 Cloth Skirts at $3.98 $1.00 Children’s Dresses, special 69c ee ee ee eee: Secreeey a ee oe | : d pe Paddings, and Nearsilk ; peci Wy OMEN’s Petticoats, Gowns, Combi- Strap Blingems, fog for misses bsg N re tne Ponce oe an 6 ion gery from % to 5% $4.00 Cloth Skirts reduced to $2.98 $1.25, $1 50 White Wash Waists, 98c nations and Princess Slips, of fine vaitatal an . ey leliets . ; in | ordss w beautifully t | | leather; heavy: Z ‘Taffetas and Louisines, Foulards, etc., at, per yard o@ | $4.00 Wash Dresses reduced to $2.45 $3.00 White Wash Waists for $1.98 peas ay Se "adaiiene, — yond ne . | sizes ; worth $2.00 and $2.50 a & po haethe from 11% to 5 yards; worth thon M ILL remnants of Spunglass, Perca. | $6.00 Wash Dresses reduced to $3.98 $2.75 White Wash Waists for $1.45 ne res de Soj : : ; , . $1.50 and $2.00 values ; } ir; choice w2 604 oS 2? aes | ey hee beg : ae _ betiietls owe 2 o & etc.; 36 ure velar wack ony I i os $7.50 Lingerie Dresses priced $4. 95 75c Dressing Sacques reduced to 39c ¢ choice..:.. $l .00 . 50 3 3.00 La hoe - “wAILL remnants of Black and Colored worth 25c a yard; at, per yard 10e

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& $10.00 Lingerie Dresses priced $6.98 $7.50 Cloth Dresses reduced to $4.95 CHS Dres*. cof gingham, in checks and stripes; aes ee AU ite, pews 08 Ber ‘ ™= reanane on Bt gh. -grade Sateens, $14.75 and $16.50 Silk Dresses, $9. 95 39c Dressing Sacques reduced ts 190 C nah py be d; ages ferme ith to2y yr.. 19 | n ‘laffeta ae sine essaline an a Oc ercalines an affetas, all restricted Re as mbric, with hem- 4 hs up to 6% yards; worth $1.00 brands; in black and colors; 36 inches $10.00 and $12.50 Silk Dresses, $6.75 $1.00 Long Kimonos reduced to 39¢c Cer tec see 5 0010 poem so ; per yard wide; worth 35c a yard; at $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Skirts for 79¢ $1.25 and $1.50 Dix’s Wrappers at 89c¢ 10¢ values; mill remnant sale

i) : # if (3 O'Clock Suacial\ 50c, 75c Corsets, 39¢ ("" Sakae Yard 2c ze \ Mill Remnant Sale ¢ of ° (/ Val Laces at Half \\ 19 Cluny Laces, 5c Yd. : | | | A T three o’clock we will A’ LL good models, in A Saar Sha this = Laces and Embroider 1es PPRENCH and German Val, gj “y PB weg aed iwe vets batiste and coutil; kinds in this great Mill yes remnants of Allover Embroideries, Allover Laces, Corset Laces; mostly ge Ja Laces, both | af Ae fad bee cs high bust;. long hips; Remnant Sale: there are Cover Embroideries, Embroidery Edges and Insertions ; a jj sets, but some can Edges and Insertions to | Me isa asl ane ot | pf Mw | Trt “thay ane, | of overt det arr tere Sap AR eS V, .porters attac goo F . | ¢, cream | two pai e materic ancy Cotton Laces and In 3¢ and 5¢ values, per yard, Ite lot; qualities that would be ere ggesler 10c and’ || attached: for _ oh ateraed assortment of sises; reg- rt d je (m0) wlar B0e and Ye values; ee Pg = 10¢ and 124c values, per yard, Sc cheap at 29¢ and 39¢; Mill = ts ek, a oe bee t phone orders a! PX ie lod Loe ed | all offered at the extraor- 15c sn ie wat r yard, 7tc Remnant Sale Price, eens om 468 e Fi. a . once, atl a, smetty heed — «, ni Beet ® st eh a a? 4 12 Bee of 12 eat de tne: 19¢ atria aa ee ec Lae ¢ ‘ yen oe: as TPE anaes rt? *% Ro PS oh y

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» - 3 = » 4 oN, =, os as WA Sew? - fg ots IR 5 Bok ots ee. kok ae Pao hee tg Pe ahs : ; ey : SOP cca a: eg a ee ey Sega ; n . we a BS be *y : , i st 1 x AIRSHIP AT COS} OF RIS BATTERY a ee E. St. Louis Aeronaut Throws Machinery Overboard to Avoid Swamp. CRAFT UNDER CONTROL Cuts “Figure 8s” and Circles Over Heads of ‘Thousands of Spectators. ——~———er OO To prevent himself from falling in the swamps near Horseshoe Lake, Claude Zellers of Belleville, handicaped by an artificial leg, clambered out on the fiimsy framework of the airship in which he had made a successful flight over East St. Louis, detached the bat- teries from the spark coil and threw them overboard. Then, crawling to the other end of the machine, he pulled the escape valve to let gas out of the bag, climbed back into the little seat provided for the pilot in the center of the framework and came down easily and gracefully in a wheat field. Zellers’ flight Monday afternoon, was only his second venture in an air craft. He rode and maneuvered in the East St. Louls, a sky ship built by William J. Smith, a National Stockyards book- ‘ keeper. Louis is a cigar-shaped of 80,000 cubic feet engine for East St. nonrigid balloon ecanacity, wtih a gasoline motive power. Two weeks ago Zellers made an ascen- sion with it, but an accident to the machinery cut the flight short. The framework was damaged, but the plucky aeronaut escaped injury. Had Complete Control, Starting from Edgemont Park, eight miles north of East St. Louis, Zellers demonstrated his complete control of the machine. The LANSDOWNIe. i. my) ee No CLAUDE ZELLERS | EAST ST. LOUIS AIRSHIP, MAN WHO STEEREDIT AND MAP OF FLIGHT. Oe, tke Pde ST.Louirs JEESIDENCE. DisTRicr to carry both. After rising slowly to a height of 25 feet, the airship collided MARRIAGE LICENSES. Whitinsville, Mass David Meranest Marth ..1405 Granville pl Mrs. a Pp. Walter.. Fred A. Boyd Sarah A. Browan Frank H. Riefling Minnie 1. Peters Charles O’Connor Lulu Carr Oscar E. 8 i atin ne 6 a0 te ie Newbern, Ill Rosetta B. EEitey Newbern, [1] 4110 Gravois 810 8. Jefferson Elizabeth R Stephan G. Garlock Mrs. Mary F. £liis Herbert J. A. Goldsworthy Nellle Lee Baxter Louis F. ponae M. Gu 1435 Rowan 8119 Washington Stanislaw > alowski llth Wladysiawa Bazydlo N. 9th Harry Cohen N. 17th Mabel Mortis 1442 Collins John Hauesler East St. Mrs. Rosey E. Schmutz.. Herbert Harvey Lillian M. Moore Henry Geders Jennic Theresa Rey Ben F. Foreman Mrs. Lizzie M. Theodore H. C. § Lydia D. Berg Juseph A. Sturdyvin Agnes M. Fitzgerald Albert Kargus ME: SAUD. Seon rehatnctdacdess 811 Lafayette On. UF MOUND. dian abcwil,. wen 1422 N. $t Mrs. Anna Geotetickiciabes 1422 N, isthe Ralph B. Ryan 62 Ridge Clara B. Love 6005 Suburban Joe oward 1517 Lucas 02 N. 14th Louls, I!) "Bast St. Lou's, lll 1413 Washington 1412 Waaningtoa Bresdiand. Il Waterloo, 1» 2740 Miam! 2622 Armand Rantoul, 1!) Lincoln, Iii 1029 Emmett Maximillian J. Karch Laura Schroete Julius aritetanes Anna Galija Ida M. ot F Marriages. ae an Charies B. Ehrhardt Olive Alice Kelley Francis P. Krominaker . Mary A. Moloney Lester E. Conklin Mary 8. Shortt Geo D. Cleveland jnea Napieralski Henry J. Brummel Elia Schraner Hen Heidemann Germantown, Il: TC onesten Kaiser 1512 Palm Charlies W. Barlow . -3068 Botanical Hester C. Difan Josef Kovarik 1884 8. lith Katerina Harustek 1801 8S. ilth Albert A. Farrell 4517 M an Lily C. Kitzing air W. Hicks 2845 Morgan Gensviewo Franklin 6165 Minerva Benedetto Cenatiempo 4123 Pansy ssartanne Terrandina 4123 Pansy H Bommarito ® ....sscccecess 1828 N. Tth Meri. Tries 1828 N. Tth Floyd Burton Gill bury Adele Marie Westen abada Joseph Engleman ys ha, ~_— Charlotte seg ay Walter E. Hey Lucy May Helen Martin Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 33 to $25. JACCAKD’S. Broadwar, cor. Locust. BIRTHS REPORTED. M. Lemon, 4521 Page; yp ane t. Gwanther, 1814 thebert: Dov: Genck, 2216 Clark: Shenandoah: boy. ; Page bl.: boy. . Zeitler. ‘2912 Indiana boy. . Price, 4014A Cleve land: boy. M. Danziger. 1825 onigg boy. Luca bo . Boy y. _ Barrett, 2501 Goléninn: boy. _ Weldon, 3912 Page bl.: boy and K. Twasyszyn, 1430 > 13th: bee, and H. Galewska, 1218 Cass; boy. Mik som Opm as a beSeeeeeee wf 4 pers Pd a a ol 3 p 3 ams, Sterzing. Schweninger, 2712 Maeee gow PS Ms —_s B . Woodworth, Hermann, 1318 Ann; BURIAL PERMITS. Meta Westerman, 40, 2226 Montgomery, diphtheria. 4 . 88, Broadway and Wash; Jditue C. Petergon, 1522 Menard; heart dis- ease. Joba Z Kelly, 51, 3151 Morganford road; cirr Geo, Celest has. Christiana Mayer, August Horschfeld, me 2257 tis. yan a Steer, 60, 3126 by a Soe Ransoieh Branch, 75, , mon ge ‘W. Lucas, 83, 619 N. Leffingwell; st Fitseibbong, 100, 1410 Temple pl,; se- ary 'S. Garney, 62, 2800 Arsenal; cir- r Attanda Buchner, 8, 8519 Water; nephritis, Nellie Hurman, 42, 1725 8. Broadway; tu- is. oe Bosdeck, 82, 1912 8. 12th; t . 83. 1200 Tyier; tuberculosis, 704 8. 2d; nephritis. suicide, pneu- berculos mes Aug. Quermann, 75, 1330 Monroe; suicide. 1 Wp ‘oe mad 7 WOMEN ON STEAMER SEE NEGRO KILLED IN DUEL WITH KNIVES Passengers on 1 Upper Deck Watch Deckhands’ Fatal Encounter on Deck Below. A fatal duél with kmves between two negro roustabouts was witnessed by 42 white passengers, mostly women, girls and children, on the steamer Omaha. The passengers were on the upper deck, the negroes on the lower. The boat left Clarksville, Mo., at 10 a. m. Monday and had passed Clifton when the negroes—J. T. Williams and Henry Townsend—began fighting over a debt of 50 cents. Williams slashed at Townsend with a knife. Townsend was stabbed and cut before he drew his own knife and killed Williams. Chief of Police Maxwell of Aitun re- fused to take charge of Williams’ body or to arrest Townsend. The trip from Alton to St. Louis was made quickly to TRANQUIL WEATHER PHOPHET IS TRANSFERRED 10 CAIRO, ILL, Montrose W. Hayes, Who Never Worries About the Climate, Requests a Change. Montrose W. Hayes, weather man, who says he never worries about the weather or the climate, which is a natural re- sult of the weather, has gone to Cairo, Ill., at his own request to take charge of the Weather Bureau there, after serving in St. Louis several weeks in the absence of Forecaster Bowie, who Is on special duty at Washington. When Mr. Hayes was sent here from New Mexico, it was understood that he was to remain until September, when Mr. Bowle is expected to return. He went to Cairo several days ago “for personal reasons,’’ according to the lo- cal bureau. O. C. Burrows, chief assistant fore- caster, is in charge, and will dispense ed to accomplish its salvation is educa- tion in its broadest meaning. “Education,” said Dr. Washington, ‘increases the wants of the negro, and in just such proportion will he work to attain his desires for good clothes, for a home and a bank account.” Thin, impoverished blood is what makes people pale and anaemic. This weakened and common cons dition demands prompt attention to avoid the dévelopment = @ sper. cific disorder. At this stag Pabst Extract oft BES? Tonic a $4 PEG, | I easing No Need to Say Much! for $5 Voile Dr Another shipment of 500 — beautiful | Voile - Dress, Skirts, made full exactly like cut; plaited ‘ efféct; others in Panama, bril- liantine, fancy stripes and novelty checks, in black and white; also brown and. white, solid color brown, blue, gray and black; some handsomely trimmed with folds of satin to match and buttons; choice of the entire lot, while they last, at. for 8.00 LADIES’ LINEN COAT SUITS Handsomely trimmed with buttons and wide Cluny lace; %-length coat; full flare skirt, trimmed to match jacket; colors, tan, lavender, rose, blue and white LADIES’ TAFFETA | SILK PETTICOATS Deep corded flounce and dust ruffle; green, laven-* der, tan and purple; worth 56.00 $1 for 1.50 Shirt Waists Beautiful allover embroidered fronts, in sheer lawns and India linen; others with Val. lace and = inserting; opeh back or front | Special A to Stout The Globe ca line of extra Skirts, Walists wey ws ‘ . : - aa et tn Te | ATE - -_ - ¥ Bae rea ; y s a . : “de “e = ms >] Tora = pe a a . ' wen y * Mr a ies fae 23 ae . Ss y - A Fine : 3 . = 7% a ks ; AQT. Rea aid “t ¥ ™ Sit eg Z 1 = “os aA ee ae eee oc = hee ‘ uu} ae come, " ex i ° * aie) 3 (ea y a ee es ~~ Buse, fe “ ¥ - ' os . . H « " - m" : RA. 3 “ mw 3 — ‘ Sal ’ : in OM 2 eee! Pee ES = - * - = eI 4 . : : : ae Xe A 2 i my ba ; ee ¥ - . 7 : . ’ os Moe Fk ee = = % me Ag Vax a 5 5 ms i 4 os . > * ra in ole - & A mh ay - 3 ? a - a: * KIDNAPER KILLS A MERCHANT Russian Also Ends Own Life— Fate ef Boy Unknown. KHABAROVSK, Asiatic Russia, June 22.—The 9-year-old son of a rich mer- cannot be too highly recommended, Combining the staunch vigor of bar- ley malt with the tonic properties of choicest hops, it forms a li food thatis pay transformed into rich, red blood and rebuilds and revital- izes the muscles and nerve tissues, get medical attention for Townsend, who was turned over to the police at Bre- men avenue. Wiliams’ body was sent to the Morgue. with telephone wires and the frame- work was slightly damaged. It was then decided that Robertson should remain on the ground and that Zellers should go up alone. After 15 minutes’ work the machine intended that Hugh A. Robertson, a St. Louis aeronaut, should ascend with Zellers. The two took-their places in the machine at 5 Pp. m., ‘but it was apparent that the lift- weather for St. Louis and its vicinity until Mr. Bowie gets back. EDUCATION IS NEED OF NEGRO It was originally Runaway Boy Killed: ing power of the gas was not sufficient @ For Building Strong. Enduring tata Ct LOLA Muscles Active, Well- Balanced Brain and Nerves, Eat Grape-Nuts It contains the food ele- ments necessary to the re- sult. *There’s a Reason” POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. : a The soap one finds in most hotels and sleep- ing cars is—the kind one finds in most sleeping cars and hotels. Highly scented? Yes. Colored? Ofcourse. -But you need not use it, if, before leaving home, you have had the fore-thought. to slip a half cake of Ivory Soap in your toilet case. Ivory Soap 99 440 Per Cent. Pure. NI 4 Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel is about the worst you can endure—Ugh—it gives one the creeps. You don’t have to have it— CASCARETS move the bowels—tone up the liver—without these bad feel- peat was repaired and Zellers sailed away. He arose 200 feet before he started his motors The big airship at once re- sponded and struck a course due east from Edgemont. Thrice Circled Town. Zellers, with a firm and steady hand on the delicate steering apparatus, caused the ship to make three complete circles around the town, Then, by way of variety, he cut three “figure eights,” after which he pointed the nose of the machine upward at an angle of degrees: and without throwing out bal- last reached a height of 600 feet. He traveled in a straight line four miles, half-way to East St. Louis, then turned the machine about and skimmed back almost to the starting point. When near Edgemont, to test the landing qualities of the machine. he pointed its nose downward and dropped within five feet of the earth. : Like a bird which is frightened at the moment it is about to alight, the airship shot upward again and was soon 300 feet above the heads of the watching crowd. made without loss of ballast. 8S Miles in 15 Minutes, Turning eastward again, Zellers, in full flight, covered the eight miles to East St. Louis in less than 15 minutes, He circled and cut “figure eights’’ over the residence section of East St. Louis and then started toward the northeast- ern portion of the city, a section still called Lansdowne, though now a part of East St. Louis. It was Zellers’ intention to land on the lawn in front of the home of Smith, builder of the ship. He had telephoned to Mrs. Smith before starting and she was on the front porch watching the flight. Zellers executed many maneuvers for her, circling above the house and abut the grounds, but just as he was prc- paring to alight the engine went dead. He dropped to a lower level and got the machinery to working again, ‘but by that time he had drifted far from the Smith home and he gave up his aitempt to land there. Emagine Goes “Dead.” He was headed northwest toward Horseshoe Lake. Just as he reached the shore his engine again went dead and he was forced to land, after drift- ing across the lake. Smith and Chief of Poliée Purdy of East St. Louis followed the flight of the ship in an automobile and arrived at the landing place half an hour after the landing was made. Zellers’ flight covered 18 miles and consumed 1 hour and 10 minutes. FLINN ‘IS IN SENATORIAL RACE Pittsburg Millionaire Finances Sher- iff’s Campaign. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 22.— That ex-State Senator William Flinn has ‘begun his campaign to succeed United States Senator Oliver. in 1911 was shown here in the expense account of Judd Bruff, successful candidate for county Sheriff filed in accordance with the State law. It is shown that Flinn, who some years ago said he would give $2,000,- 000 of his. $15,000,000 for a seat in the j} Senate, was the only man to contrib- ute to the fund of Bruff, who was op- posing the man set up by Senators Penrose and Oliver here and the elec- tion of Bruff will give Flinn the con- trol of Pittsburg, Oliver’s home. Bruff spent $13,800 of which $8000 was con- tributed by Flinn direct, the remain- der by A. P. en editor of a owned by Finn. Rat en Kansas mans City Line, Twelve trains every Gay between Clty, via All of these maneuvers were is not known. committed suicide. chant of Khabarovsk was kidnaped yes- terday while playing. One of the kid- ,napers later presented a letter to the merchant demanding $35,000. The merchant sent whereupon the kidnaper killed him and The fate of the boy SEDALIA, Mo., June 22.—Ernest, the 12-year-old son cf Frank Robinson, a Missouri Pacific employe, ran away from home, a month ago. Nothing was heard of him until today, when a dis- patch was received by the father from Milan, Mo, saying the boy was kiijed this morning by being kicked by a horse. | Booker T. Washington Decries Talk of Social Equality. NORFOLK, Va., June 22.—That the educated negro of today has no idea of social equality was asserted here by Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee be- fore a large audience. He said that those who are in touch with the race and its needs know that all that is need- Insist Upon It Being Pabst. 9 HT “Every Picture Tells scat f 6 : a fyi ggsaeee : | Hi i i | 7 | iN 3 a i a q) | ie . il i ih TT eae 4 i at lj e Mit 1) i Ml i Hi i i wt ii i 7 Hi TTT ut HA Hi if} A Hq Hi Ht Kt i hi Fe, | Sl si ie When Bright Days Are Dismal Sunny days bring joy to well folks. But to the man or woman with an aching back, every day is ar a dismal round of suffering. . Gan’t work well, enjoy play or even take restful sleep. Always that dull throbhai oko Have you thought that your kidneys fa disordered? Sick kidneys signal for help. The tirst call may be lameness or pain in the back--recurring headaches or dizzy spells-- nervousness or a constant dead-tired feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseases--dropsy, gravel, dia- betes, Bright’s disease. Cure the weakened kidneys with Doan’s Kidney Pills, a remedy that strengthens weak kid- neys, stirs sluggish kidneys to action, she and heals in- flamed, congested kidneys. Backache is cured, and a perfect filtering of the blood is restored. |! A ST. LOUIS WOMAN Makes a Public Statement Has Found in Doan’s Kidney Pills. Sure Relief from Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy. Mrs. William Stillwagner, 6969 Marguette ‘Av., St. Louis, Mo., says: ‘‘I have known of Doan’s Kidney Pills for at least ten years. I first used them when living in Mt. Carmel, Pa. and they cured me at that time of a severe attack of kidney complaint that had made my life miserable. I suffered intensely from pains in the small of my back and if I stooped it seemed as if my back were breaking. I had rheumatic twinges all through my body and.my hands were often swollen and cramped. The remedies I used had no lasting effect and I was in a bad way when I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills. Five boxes removed every symptom of the trouble from my system and I was not bothered again until 1904 when overwork affected my kid- neys. At that time I at once took Doan’s Kidney Pills and it re- quired only two boxes to cure me. I have been the means of having many other people try Doan’s Kidney Pills and all have ex- pressed themselves as being well satisfied ‘with the benefit obtained. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Props. We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. 5S Woeth. of Sgets fer o Full: Beek, _—— ; Women’s 25¢ 1 De ? { Muslin Drawers, | 220 } Wednesday, all day, we will { sell women’s good muslin \ Drawers, with yoke band | and dee bric ruffle; 25c value: not ‘ more than 4 pair ~s a customer; a ting, 25¢ Jap Mat- }e75 } 100° rolls hemstitched cam- { warp Carpet i terns; worth P40} tcchare®? 1246) 1246 } best 180, Pat-| MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’ 10,00 COATS. AND PANTS SUITS, ) = pedtkcewoune | n> Cheviot Coat and Pants Suits; nob- by or plain pat- terns; regular $10 Suits for one day, 0 sors: 2 i: 1 110 Boys’ Double- Breasted Suits, in light colors and st pants. only; these Suits are worth 2.00 and 2.50; sizes 10% Aes « 234 BOYS’ WASH: : Boys’ T with Pamtsy al somethi never heard pe its, 15¢ 106 e oe

Page 7

n County,

iduate of the University of

Kansas, in 1860.

“spring Time Is Ring Time.” x You may have that Diamond at once} and pay weekly oF meé Loftis Bros. & Co., Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive, second floor. Opposite Barr's.

_

PACIFIC IRON .\ MOUNTAIN ,

"GOOD IN Free Reclining

Chair Cars and Coaches Bell, P hones

Sta. 61 - OCI , £35 ba MOUNT. \IN) | KANSAS CITY | AND RETURN MISSOURI PACIFIC GOING—Night Trains, June 25. All Trains June 26. RETURNING—All Trains, Including June 28. TICKETS 5. E. COR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS AND UNION STATION Main 3880, Kinloch, Central 6001

TRAINS AT 7:26 a. 9:00 a. 12:20 p. 8:10 p. 10:10 p. 11:30 p.

Si eP ea se Santee ae, ee en Lee P ‘ ty Based toe asi a me r ihe . wa , “a . y - sa mf “ wr a x . af Ne 4 a Me 2 a a . ve Se 3 4 *> Cag e/a M hae ia Sor as mais, Pix a « bay eres DEES. RNS IR he “td are NAQAD rik ae i ce hea A a a y ice eee 4h ik oh the ae cana i> ya a Tt fag BSS Wa Shabana a PY ra Sed : De Tae oe ‘. _ : Z = ere Wet at . et : ed al one ee tH Se Ph id che ~ eg tet et hee ee Oe, ay ~e Csy (ae oy : airs = ool? ag AEE LS a ee kA ees pat! i» tn ves R> . $ . és E ™ 9 3 ae 8 ee Cepek! aif ERTIES LE Ne Me So vl kale BS Saas we Mie ry Ee, SS CR aS » . ee | a) bans * > ies my Wy : nth Saas pte an ee oe. YY ayo ie Snr eee ta hala a De ee ONE eG 7 de ie eee A gee a ia Ae ATS! “5 ‘ i Sl oe eis ee ayaa a eRe ap OE a UR LO m+. . DR dest ngs Bs Y Gy Rh trite Bice’ cokes is i$ Chae: 3 Noein f , Ss aes Wor Soe a: a lied 1 chageve > . ae poe 3 , Fas) Sata a ee DARL Saat Nig ER TES RE ROS Rea Le a . : ee - no ew = +e, 2 ate ya ‘ . eae 2 ty SEO sade, e: o« “ ay: 3 ce Ay * & 4 SeaE ae Nepak 2 ein hat | "7 » > a — - j . a a et - ee - | ~— . _ =“ ~ 2 “ ~~ ~ “ -* at This waist $1.25 India linen. Peter Pan. This waist $1.25 The styles are Dutch neck, high collar, eollarless and Tucked yokes and panel styles, trimmed with lac@s and embroideries; long and three-quarter sleeves; open front and back. $2.75 Lingerie Waists $3.50 Lingerie Waists $4.00 Lingerie Waists $5.00 Lingerie ‘Waists This waist $1.25 Ww e hoiy from two of New York’s largest and best waist manufacturers their enti The brands of these manufacturers: are knows as Perr on, r 7 ~s MAE ok bey; ~~ vv as - Aa tke al, ch This waist $1.25 el finish and workmanship, fashioned from the finest white lingerie cloth, Persian lawn, en b= ~ - =~ my pe e ~ ort —— re The trimmings are filet, Cluny and Point Venise banda; ne and exclusive designs of Swiss embroidery in blind and ¢ effects, outlined with French and Val. laces, allover broidered fronts, combined with linen laces and mé allio now oC

$10.00 Solid Gold Brooch; with one genuine diamond 7 , 50) $25.00 Solid Gold Brooch; lion’s head; with one 00 real diamond $20.00 Solid Gold Scarf Pin; 4 real diamonds; $35.00 Solid Gold Locket; with lion’s head; $25.00 Solid Gold Locket; with lion’s head; 6. O00 $15.00 Solid. Gold Pendant; diamond and 8. 0 () pearls; for $10.00 Solid Gold Scarf Pin; two diamonds; 0 () $25.00 Solid Gold e410 00 five — and one w $12 * siia Gold te three diamonds; for $18.00 Solid Gold abl. 0) age horse 00 $15.00 Solid Gold Bar’ Pin; one $125.00 seven diamonds; for

Solid Gold Brooch Pins; a beau- tiful assortment of this season’s most exclusive designs; worth up to $5.00, and Women’s Watch Fobs, Plated Ohains and Brace- lets. $5.00 Vest Chains for.,..$2.06 $1.00 assorted Fobs for.....84e $1.50 assorted Gold-filled Fobs for , .84e $3.50 assorted Brassieté.. $5.00 assorted Bracelets. . Children’s Soli mounted with beautiful eatored stones; worth 50¢ to .. 30 1 $1.00, choice for. . Solid Gold Scarf ‘Pins: choice assortment ; - in two sizes; " 10¢ ; per string pieces; all grouped. into six great lots, as follows: 20c articles at-.... 25c articles at..... 50c articles at..... $1.00 articles at..... $2.00 articles at.:... $3.00 articles ‘at - solid silver cases; full foun) sroriautaty $495 model; $10.00 value for.. Men’s Watches; plain model; 16 oles en face; 20-year guaran flied case; * atted with a 7-jewel Elgin movem fancy dial; worth $15; sale price,.,. ; > e. le 4 , ene sae ds Ses ae é nee pS ; : ted Semeie clea 4 Se 1.95 e Stock ° Illinois Jewelry Co., Chicag We bought this splendid stock at much less than the regular wholesale prices—a fact which means. to our patrons! We illustrate and deseribe a few of the articles only—it would take several arom 1S paper to adequately list even a half of them all! Read the brief particulars and come re orepared to find the greatest Watch and Jewelry ehagmear ever offered in the West! : weed |Men’s Watches; Elgin Waltham movements; 7. jewels; cut expansion balance; Brequet hairspring; polished oval regu- lator; sunk second dial; dust ring; gold-filled; 20-year guar- antee; 18-size; hunting case; beautifully engraved; regular | price $11:50; our price ; Men's Watches; 18-size; 20-year guaranteed hunting case; Elgin and Waltham 17-jewel nickel movement; Brequet hairspring; sunk second dial; dust ring; damaskeened plate; SH pio. ch snaaies- SOLID Men’s Watches; 20-year guaran- teed gold-filled, open-face case; 16-size; fitted with a Walthem or Elgin 7-jewel movement ; ular price $12.50; our, Pie. oso DD, 50 WwW W —- guaran

¥ . : a ‘3 : age Shen = | % a 4 gt Rip F é ve. ‘ sh i Fe Ng Wile ' es a ” . % ¥ & bie, Fe “ hae hiss “a et hi Se» . ™ z Oe AL Ree aoe Ne, ia ys , . ‘ a 7 a 7) aa ¥ phe ‘ - Bb $s b. pe : . ves re - Pal z ie we Rp Ne i ~ ; en ite a ok os r ee p ™ ~ ’ ; we ae ig Fax. fh he 02, eben RT 0S | a Sg i case at ean ‘4 z \ A tlie ci Ly Magri) Py, Da Gad Faq iP é 4 WARE A >. ae » aes rae 2 ' * + pee pte S| e ee eae: Sy f «4 + . eel ad r , eS ed . She oe aa pas oe SE ee ee ae a POE weghts t 7 Me 28 5 Se aS te ee eae aL oe a ri * t ea 7 ae He ee ae a ee *" 7 5 . - ; : > . . 4 wrt ; a 3 J ‘ ine tl es. ae 5 Fine lies 4 8 — 7 a 5 . ee ge ae ‘ . . . . ‘ , ' ry . om, oe Sines Rae : et Te . 5 hin? A Ss 2 : oe r a ie ; ae De pers 544 RE adi f bie sds AAR 4 Sy: eR ae he PRT eae LES m hong soe jute. 2 2 i ae Bi 3s Aree k oe “ye . — — - . . eS 5.2 — . , ° = — “ 2 -_ - Ss RS ABR a” . > REE Dh PR etn eee eka ays i. eh eI Fa aie ee ’ ak 4 r94.,” ye ea, te IS pe S3 Piso ee ae 5 ape TORS ae, he a a e 2 ©. he - CPA oO as ae he bi tae Sy tg" wy $ cont ot y RS haga cia: Ss Megsge Sy hy Ks "EYRE «a ee efied te bi Aas is. oe 4 a 3 ee | a : : F 2 " 3 d ‘ oe . . . # ns a CPR at Perl, es Om & iy ; a ya ty? SBS » 2 ie Ti. tae” Ai Sees ia; i - ” 6 . ” - — — : con ge eer , ne -_ en = ae ts cane — s . Fai Daan “ener rags sii . “ a Fe ~, 5 - ree. eT ae Ot 2 iia oe + ’ ™ | »s ¥ a3 Sm * , bs - ‘ . - “ 7 «. ” os > “Vals a (Aa ae + : See ME ae Gea z Tee ee eee ee ows Pr eee Peal Ps eet ni, i ; ‘ i ef o., he SIS eee ( 3 Bh "ay we! f° lb - AOE tlt A ‘ 7 ~~ , aye ‘ 7 “e er Pie : oS ues ee oF ay hh ibe oy Sain Prey om ip td yer ay * to Ps “ ts .! « . . ae ' . 7 " Ee on Bas ae ” Y . ak A F i 0 a 7a 7 rg Say Pe 4 aus ; : 4 ae in 585 ohn 2ee &- ¥ as ; . i is ‘. ps i, 3 be Ula ol Pe, aelag | ‘ Ke op gra 4 H , kee ' ae Ain Pas : ‘ ; . 3 : 3 r Ue Sats ch. ieee Bees, nge es y Sat WSS oe bee ; ‘ , Me, 5 & Ti. , » ? 4 , 3 a ee SN tae a at awed eit sre a ~ Z : SE SN Som, ? > ‘ geet ¥ - ‘ ; +h Rh nhs 8, tag Fs oy pte got ' : - eis Dw: | 7 wh ; sant): ths . ‘ ak F n ae | * “ ‘ . -. , nat * ¢ . ; ee Os Wien tks : eS ise ie © eer . fay? - DD. ee Ree A ¥ eh MIG. att Wee hi oe 5 Be IES Pay he y ibd tine ae ie Y ¥ ie: U3 Peed ; We rt , Sy a : a i . } : " Wel sks : . ; s i * tye t 4 » i re . . eR : es "phe Bee i ear Mort . ¥ \ 2 iad C. Pe a P r a J ‘ f ' F a : 4

and j regular :

arse f beeen ewnee . a OF. .+6- . pried ok ae #75.00 Solid Gold Se } sored Cement | eather vogue te. . ‘3 \f ee

Page 8

st. | POLICEMAN HIT WITH STONE " 7 CO ONE Re AD. et iE > SEs eR OE eo Re VETERAN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE John Strobel, Out of Work, Shoots Himself at Pevely.

Deputy Constable William Nippert of Pevely, Mo., telephoned to Chief of Po- lice Creecy Tuesday morning that a man on whose person was found a ecard bearing the name J. Strobel, 3939 North Broadway, had shot and killed himself at Pevely. The city directory for 1998 gives the name of Joseph Strobel, labor- er, at that address. Nippert said the man was about 45 years old, slightly bald, with a small gray moustache, and wore No. 8 shoes and dark clothes. In his pockets were several German army medals and three pairs of spec- taocles. Policeman Ball of the Angelica Street Station, visited 3939 North Broadway and found: Mrs. John Strobel, who said the description tallied with that of her husband, except that he is 60 years old. Up to a week ago, she said, he worked for the City Street Department, but lost his job. “Yesterday,” said Mrs. Strobel, “‘my husband wrapped his army medals in a paper and said he was going out to get work or bust.” Mrs. Strobel has reque-ted her family physician, Dr. Orth of Blair avenue and Penrose street, to go to Pevely and as- certain if the suicide is her husband. SCORES SEE MAN LEAP 100 FEET TO DEATH FROM L ROAD Women Faint When Familiar Hay- market Character Ends Life De- spite Policeman’s Efforts. By Leased Wire From New York Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 22.—A man sup- posed to be Thomas King, a crippled flower dealer, familiar to frequenters of the old Sixth avenue Haymarket dance hall for many years, chose the highesi place on the elevated road yesterday afternoon from which to jump to death —the One Hundred and Tenth street sta- tion of the Sixth avenue line, which i~ more than 100 feet above the pave- ment. On the “L”’ platform King’s nervous- ness attracted the attention of Andrew Christianson, the ticket agent, and when he walked to the guard rail Christianson shouted to a porter to stop him. Scores of waiting passengers rushed to pre- vent the tragedy, but they were too late.

LOUIS POST-DISPAT :

BY RESTAURANT DEAD BEAT Customer Ejected From Eating Place Throws Missile When He. Is Pursued. One of the two fleeing men pursued by Patrolman Robert King of the Deer street station picked up a stone and threw it at the policeman as they ran north on Taylor avenue between Fin. ney ard Cook avenues at 2 a. m. Tues- day. A gash was cut in the police- man’s forehead, and he was knocked down. He drew his revolver and fired five shots at the :nen. None of the shots took effect. King called up the station and went to a physician's office. He did not re- turn to his beat. The two men whom King had hailed as they ran through the street ha: been chased out of Fred Baurer’s restaurant, 4488 Finney avenue, where they became boisterous after credit had been re- fused,

Weyl’s special sale Wednesday, June 23, 30c Marble Loaf for lic.

Naw “at ie ae OS 43 a vot , TIE ¥ 4 pages * ayy - 2%, 7 fir . - * . pe % 3 OR i eee ee LILLIAN BEAGH AND FOSTER ~ BROTHER IN DENISON, TEX: Supposed to Be Looking for Father of Miss Bryan’s Son. A dispatch from Denison, Tex., says Miss Lillian ‘Beach of St. Louis, and her foster brether, Robert, 4 years old, arrived in that city Monday. Miss Beach disappeared with the boy last week, and is supposed to be looking for his father, who is sdid te be a Texas lawyer. Meanwhile the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Beach of 3932 Cook avenue, have been cited to appear in Judge Muench’s court and show cause why they should not be punished for con- tempt in failing to turn the boy over to his. mother, Miss Margaret Bryan, who won a suit to recover possession of him on a writ of habeas corpus. Miss Beach’s parents say they do not know what she intends to do with the boy.

Korean Hanged in Honolulu. HONOLULU, June 22.—The first ex- ecution on Hawaiian territory during a period of three years took place when Yi Hai Dam, a Korean, recently convicted of murder, was hanged.

+ et R yin s ¥ q 2 > 7 peas Roy: wind Loe ry Ue Saas SRS he, ohana =p-~cusepeeees — ~~ —~ ~, ret ok. Ne an a Be Bart Cy Ee are oF " ‘= . . A a nh c a Ee. bw vs ie ' 7 »~ hy . t z Rak “ 3 : ' ” ia , ' }. ; 3 7 =F Ae EET oe _ - a i a # s + CLUB HINTS

Pittsburg Society Leader Threatens ~ to Make Revelations in Suit for Reinstatement. 8 1 to the Post-Dispa PITTSBURG, Pa vane 22.—The Wim. odausis Club of Pittsburg, one of the most exclusive of women's clubs, will be dragged into court next Saturday morn- ing and some of the secrets of high life probably will be laid bare. Mrs. Elberta Loreno Orr, a society leader of Pittsburg who revently was expelled from membership in the club, has brought suit against the president, Mrs. John Porter, and the secretary, Mary Steel Sherber, and the Court ruled that the case must be heard Saturday morning. Mrs.. Orr deelares her social standing has heen greatly injured by having it known that she was expelled frem the club and she demands that her enemies face her in court, wnmere, it is alleged, some spicy revelations will be made.

“Diamond Eugagement Rings.” Your credit is good at Loftis Bros., Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive, 2d floor.

Judge Holds That Sending Sawdust Instead of Cartridges Was — Not Swindle. NEW YORK, June 22.—James D. Hal- len, a former New York lawyer, who was on trial charged with grand liar- ceny in cheating the Nicaraguan Gov- ernment out of the price of a milion cartridges, was acquitted by direction of Judge Malone, who told the jury that the State had failed to prove Halien guilty of any criminal practices. Hallen sent the Nicaraguan’s sawdust and other harmless stuff in boxes which President Zelaya’s advisers _ supposed held ammunition. He did this, Halien alleged, because he had learned that Zelaya was planning to use the cart- ridges to upset the peace of all Central America.

Missouri Stockman Hangs Himeelf, HOPKINS, Mo., June 22,—Albert Lawlor, a wealthy stockman of this place, hung himself to a cherry tree at his home. He was about fifty years old and had been in ill health.

eae —.- «

EE —_—_—__—_—_ pee ALL YOU HAVE a

oT TO DO IS COMPLETE THE VERSE SHOWN ON COUPON BELOW. “ag 1ST PRIZE: RAND LIMERICK-VERSE CONTEST $390 PIANO FREE 2D PRIZE: $125 Purchase Check 3D PRIZE: — ra ~ 2 a yg + eat oy. FR ee om AB, 9 4 ¥- ‘ th; Sy eS ae ee ee ay ESIC he co) = a. a Cay Speirs ga : DF aa Ay vs Sa Bi inct a7 a ee Payee Se COE. nk: eri ae 2 4 Ae s~ 2 eae © “a me ae 4 F sate Mama $ £ . Feat ae “4 ee saree: Be a Be +s te pest fs ee ee ee 5% Syed Se, - So Pao te it Mies) tm ee apr 2 es = 7 at re eh ¢ a A ie Be ee al Pr uae Shoe | » * 7 ie. tare e we Fy oe % ? ~ % , cae FF - ‘3 3 ‘g es Men’s Fine Full Se sontai 2 ks, with white feet; req ular 15¢ quality, all sizes, — for dats dane steee ae Se rg ee

Universal Coupons Are given with every 10c purchase. For 20 of them you can get a use- ful premium; for 100 you are al- \ WALLSTREET CARS TRANSFER TO PENNY& lowed 25c in cash or merchandise, “Universal Coupons” come to you in addition to our already extremely low prices. , : / Ca es q ee ,ic f > } tial! , e « TAR ( ‘Sa U PYE&@CPATIWA AY — ——3- SO 4 Ux +] | , _ | NOS OY UW VF) ' \

” Special Ac Sale Organdy Lawns 10,000 remnants of fine Or- gandy Lawns in all shades and black, including 10e, 12%4¢ and

15¢e quality; all at one price, Wednesday, yard........9+-

Special 10c Sale Silk Mercerized Pongec Remnants of Silk Mercer- ized: Pongee; choice col- ors, pink, blue, helio, navy, old ‘ rose, etc. ; 32 inches : wide and | worth

on the cou siding in THE REASO in this contest, and they have allowe going to cur elroulars. piano should try, as every prise is of the utmest importance to piano buyers. you win a one-p PIANO $100 Purchase Check AND over 912,000 WORTH OF ADDITIONAL PRIZES A beautiful Hallet & Davis Piano will be given free to the person sending the line censidered the best to complete the Limerick verse shown below, in aceordgnee with its conditions. Other good lines will be awnrded prises as shown below. Contest free to all people re- isseuri or Illinois. Send your answer in early. You have the same oppertunity as an else to win. This is an offer we have never before made to piano buyers. Oo anyone wanting «@ piano ft is qn onget. to. get one free by using their wits. We have secured the exclusive agency for this section for the ou allet & Davis Pianos, of Boston, the ‘Fiome of high-grade piano bullding.” We also have several of the world’s largest and strengest piano manufacturers with us us this large amount for advertising. ather than spend hy in expensive m ine advertising, we are it will be of the greatest benefit to piane buyers, through this great contest. also want some clever Limericks to use in YOU HAVE THE SAME OPPORTUNITY AS ANYONE ELSE A little thought, a clever line, and Na may win the piano, snipe eg | anyone wanting a Just write a line te finish the verse shown on the coupon below. If yuremsee ges you can choose from as fine a stock as is to be found tn the world. All eur pianes are sold on the famous Kieselhorst ut it where You have the same opportunity as anyone to win. oe plan, the p F Ready-to-Wear G For 50c DUCK SKIRTS — dark col- ors—also Children’s Ging- ham and Percale Dresses—- all ages—worth $1.00. JUMPER DRESSES—in black and white checks— worth $1.50. | All for 50c Each

For $1.00 ‘ONE-PIECE LAWN DRESSES —jumper style—worth $1.50. DUCK COATS — full length— fresh and new—worth $2.00. LIGHT-WEIGHT WOOL SKIRTS—worth $2.50. All for $100 Each 19¢ Gingham Aprons, 9c

arment: ss +4 ses of Redes ao , ir 7 | n fine em y¥—worth $5.00, — All for $2.5 co. “ 3 - vhs ~ \ 2 Ae ee . :

; Se 5 eo00e06¢0@0¢6688¢8 4 | ORE ae : > ei

h $10.00. All for Oe Bs nd s pe = . : i = Cava et J $5.00 kL =k For $2.9 ne 4S . “ESS ee!

(25c White French Lawn, 10c ) 42-inch White French Lawn; very sheer and launders like , linen ; 25¢ qual- ity; special sale price..... 75c Oil Window Shades $00 best quality Oil Opaque Win- dow Shades; dark and light col- ors; small and large sizes ; mount- ed on best spring rollers; worth 75c; on sale Wednes- Sea Third Floor. Kayser SilK Gloves, $100 Women’s 16-button, pure silk Milanese Gloves; Kayser’s make; } } Mae 4 double finger eta | tips; white and 98c Hammocks, black; regular $1.75 value; é an that saves you money and makes piano buying easy. | First Prise—A fine new piano, valued at $390. Sec- er-Piano, in our warereoms at regular retail price. Time of purchase THE PRIZES ond Prise—A purohase check for $125. Third Prize— check is limited. Purchase checks cannet be yo plied on any purchase A purchase cheek for $100. The next four best an- made previous to July 1, 1909. nly one purchase check mgy be applied swers will be given a purchase check for $96. Following these in groups on the purchase of one piano er player-piano. of four, each contestant sending in @ next best answers will be given Disinterested judges {11 chesen at the close a purohase check for $1 less than thése previous—that is, four at $94, THE JUDGING and thir habits aancuneed tates, thn Gnusten af next four at $93, etc.—until the $123,500 has been awarded. the judges shall be final. All orine winners will be neti HERE IS A andi Said a musician ef e far and meur, peoial oes Appropriation—iIn addition te the above prizes, ed - LIMERICK SHOWING ONH, COMPLETED: Hallet & Davis is we any peer; Women’s full size Gingham Aprons; ‘large pocke and ng tiles; checks; 19¢ value; special, Wednes- Reis (Only 2 to a buyer.) 35c Bust Ruffles, Sc Ladies’ Bust Ruffles; made of : vruffies ednesda Saapna Fioor. pe BY value; $1.00 Steel Window Screcnus 30 inches high, 24 to 38 inches wide; can open: or close window without ving = Jue Policeman Neeley, on the street be- low, barely had time to push a woman and two children out of harm's way and then sought to break the suicide’s fall with his arms. The body shot through the policeman’s outstretche/] arms and King fell on his head at Neeley’s feet. Women fainted on the “L” platform and terrified nurses hurried away from the park near by with screaming chil- dren. MAN WHO KILLED GIRL FREED, WEARING TIE SHE GAVE HIM Actor Who Shot Actress While Jealous Cherished Her Gift 14 Years in Prison. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—When Jas. B. Gentry, an actor, stepped from the Eastern Penitentiary this morning a free man after serving 14 years of a life sen- tence for killing Madge Yorke, a young actress with whom he was in love, he wore a dark red necktie which he cherishes more highly than any of his other possessions. It is of silk, lightly figured, and its intrinsic value is small, but to Gentry it is the dearest thing in the world—it was a gift from the girl he killed in a moment of frenzied jealousy. It was a mad passion that possessed Gentry, as it eventually developed, but that his love was deep-rooted, honest and sincere, he avowed throughout the days of his trial and imprisonment. When he was brought into the peni- tentiary in 1896, among the few things he carried with him was this necktie— the only remaining gift from Miss Yorke. He folded it up and laid it care- fully away. He seemed to feel that some day he would want to wear it again and one of the first things he did, after receiving news of his pardon, was to delve into his belongings and pick out the tie. . LOVING HER BROTHER-IN-LAW, WOMAN POISONS HER HUSBAND Poisoner Confesses and Says Lover Planned Deed and Bought Strychnine. Bpeciai to the Post-Dispatcn. YORK, Pa., June 22.—Joshua Tracey, who died here on Monday last in such terrible convulsions that he tore the flesh from his breast, was poisoned, his Pos wife, Minnie, having, Chief of Police -*- White asserts, confessed to the deed. The woman implicates William Brown -» —& brether-in-law, whose wife died 18 bo os months ago and with whom she is madly ; 8 _ infatuated, Geclaring that he planned ewe the ‘murder and procured for her the ee ‘ehnine with which it was accomp- hed “Tracey's death as 80 indicative the ompany will voluntari ssue to each of the remaining contestants @ special purchase check oF net less than $25, as an award for their effort in this contes These purchase ¢ ooke are goed on the purchase of any new Hallet & vis, Kimball, Packard, Kurtemann, Price * eple, Kieselhorst, Ludwig or Milton Piano, and the celebrated Melville-Clark Apollo Play- The Limeriak shown on the coupon below needs one more line. Fill this out is last line should rhyme with the SIMPLE CONDITIONS = ee Free to oversee pied +8 oe > ae th " : .

Street State Mave you an upright or a square piano or ergan? State which..... *eeeeeereeeereeseeeegeeeree, eeeeeneesreeseeeeeeeeeeees

A Great ‘Many Families in this city

The healthiest spot that a kid can find isinthe shade _ of a mug of : Hires [Pure —cools his blood. A famous digester. (Cooling—soothing—without a trace of caffeme, Money

¥ A Trip to Colorado (] ] No other vacation gives such big returns — and from June through September, the like a so © newness and daintiness of sae" == Union Pacii | Sold on ‘ Guarantee 0, You, Newlyweds! Start in right. k -da easy by puttin + aan self-running asher in your home. It keeps drudgery out and vee married tife ae along

a are conserved by being cleansed * in this perfect washer as in no & Aside from Meine pees

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Page 9

>a Sh epee mo PE EE R MINISTER SENTENCED “10 PRISON IN MURDER CASE Ic yde Gow Gets Four Years After _ New ‘Trial Motion Is - Denied. » MEXICO, Mo., June 22.—Clyde Gow, feonvicted as an accessory in the mur- : of Elizabeth Gleason in Elsberry, m4 @bout @ year ago, was sentenced four years in the penitentiary yester- y, after his motion for a new tria! been denied. An appeal was filed d bond was given. The hearing wi!! a in the Supreme Court in Octo-

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6 BIG SPECIALS in Our Women’s Dept. Wednesday A greater degree of value-giving than you've seen before; rare underpricing just for Wednesday’s selling; every offer spells €-C-O-n-0-m-y most emphatically; we've made ample preparations to meet a big de- mand for these specials, so come everybody. Cloth Suits, *§2 $18.50 and $20 Values at... . Stylish suits of all-wooal listitiale 3 in a wide ran colors: embrace late arrivals that will be fashionable id near next fall, Wednesday special, these $18.50 and $20.00 suits for $8,980. Wash Suits, * 428 9 : ee Apparel you will need for many ennehe to come; long $10.00 to $18.00 Values at . coat suits and one-piece dresses in linens, lingeries, reps, linons, etc., in smartest of this summer's styles; ory $10.00 to $18. 00 washable suits and dresses for $4.98 Waists, % / Worth $5 ap to $15... Merely a Relic of Colo-— nial Days. H. I. Pritchett, Luther Coller, A. D. .Gow. and Edgar Laffoon went on his $3500 bond. newspaper in Bt. to give importance to the news, which is of real importance to the public, will find an ever-growing clientele. “The defects of the modern news- paper,’’ declared Dr. Judson, ‘“‘like the defects of our anniversaries, are not for the thoughtless or the uninformed to pointed out. None of us are perfect. But in place of indiscriminate criticism, which is all too easily made, I should like to see a careful study made of the methods of the hundred leading news- papers of the country. I believe that such a study would be as valuable as the more careful criticism of the unl- versities that are now in the bookstalls.”’ ports, partly because the truth is so elusive, partly’ because it is so difficult to disassociate knowledge from beliefs and partly because of the inaccuracies of memory.”’ Then he suggested these principles for the newspapers: That the province of the newspaper is to print the news without preju- dice. That the observer who wallows in filth and the idealist who sees only the blue sky and the sunshine are alike untruthful, because they tell only half the truth. That the muckrake is an agent of reform when the evils displayed may be cured by the airing—not otherwise. That the sensationalism which stimuulates the imagination by the publication of facts of tremendous importance represents the highest good. _ Le or publishes news gathered by the As- sociated Press.

. 2 " Etat —— Pa ~ ge oo 5 ict. ee Oar ee S s = a ea ee a piel eae hel oS eta oy ak aa a (& an ty 2. ie . a 4 ath Rage Ne eg $ Me Ys other) fu PEL it. ae i, Ps : SPD 35 . res i eae A inaglt Toe ashe he ee ‘ae , in — Aan en a ye. ars 2 "ta ctl # eae Se _ “ . ea ox Magee 4 f re a: cae be 3 >of ve p ee Dw PES Semel ne i x o Sr ee Pe mF ae ve (S) > Sonnenfeld’s EXTRA SPECIAL! = _ Wednesday 7 = a , S340 Trimmed Hats— in black, white and colors —values that will surprise you—on sale in First Floor Trimmed Hat Department—at the spe- cial reduced price of Special! 5 for $45 and $40 Silk and Cloth Tailored Suits If you will come early Wednesday you cannot be disappointed and you will save so much in the pur- chase of a tailored suit you'll be surprised as well as delighted. .

ie . David 8. Rose, who is serving his fifth term as Mayor of Milwaukee, told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Southern Hotel Tuesday that he was never hap- pier in his life than when, 35 years ago, he tramped through Missouri and set type in country newspaper offices for a living. Mayor Rose is here to deliver an ad- dress at the Coliseum Tuesday night en “The Fallacy of Prohibition.” He has been delivering a series of addreses throughout the country on this subject. “The hobo printer of 30 years ago was really a wonderful man,” said Mayor Rose. “He tramped all over the world, and was an encyclopedia of in- formation. He was carefree and happy. About all that he wanted was enough to buy his chewing tobacco, a place to sleep, a little to eat and plenty to drink. Tramp Printer Favored. r “When I was sticking type there was a rule in the country newspaper offices that the tramp primer was entitled to go to any case that was not occupied and work to get something to eat. If Ithere was no vacant case, some of the regular printers laid off to give him a chance. ‘In 1873 I set up Grant’s message for the Carthage Free Press. I also worked on a little paper in Peirce City. I re- member that I walked across the Eads Bridge soon after it was finished. In my day as a printer, I was a good one, and could set up and distribute 10,000 ems a day.”’ Mayor Rose says the Milwaukee Char- ter Commissien’s efforts to make a new charter failed. The charter recom- mended by the commission was not passed by the Legislature. Opposed to City Charters. “IT am opposed to charter government for the cities,”’ said Mayor Rose. ‘‘There is no city in the country that has a good charter. They are all relics of past ages. When the colonists came over here they were governed under charters, granted by the mether countries. Our present day charters are megely relics of the old colonial charters. “I believe in absolute home rule for the cities. My idea is that cities ought to have some sort of constitution that bears about the same relationship to the State Constitution, that the State Constitution does to the Unifed States Constitution.’’ Elaborate preparations have been made for Mayor Rose’s reception at the Coliseum Tuesday night.. He has been widely advertised, and a musical pro- gram will be given to entertain the crowd before and after the speech. GOV. HADLEY’S FATHER DIES WITH SON AT HIS BEDSIDE Johnson County Pioneer Succumbs to Paralysis After Ten Days’ Illness. DE SOTO, Kan., June 22.—Maj. John M. Hadley, father of Gov. Herbert 8. Hadley of Missouri, died at 2:35 o’clock yesterday afternoon at his home. Death was due ‘> a stroke of paralysis, the ) ; second within a week. Maj. Hadley 4, e had been ill since June 10. Gov. Hadley A was at his father’s bedside when the (OAM / end came, as was Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, his sister. L, ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-12 Washington Avenue Maj. Hadley was a pioneer of Johnson County. He located at Shawnee Mis- sion in March, 1855. In October, 1861, THIS ELEGANT he enlisted as a private in the Eighth Kansas Infantry. He was promoted to Full size, well lacquered, extra heavy; sold second Heutenant, serving in that ca- pacity 15 months. He was first lieuten- 2 everywhere for $25.00; our special ‘price ane week TER ea a ee aa oe

D. £. GARDNER, Dist, Passenger Agent cidingt”

——, aS 306 Missouri 7 rust Phone Main 2732. LURE HIS SAIN OFT IN Sn Itching was intemecthiis rupted and Sh a rupted an ~— Disease Resisted 7 BUT CUTICURA CURED HIM IN THREE W cael “My trouble commenced Pe SaP eae at The Kansas City Line, Twelve trains every day between 8t. Louis and Kansas City, via Missouri Pacific.

~~ © HEN “The Model” an- nounces a reduction in prices it is a cloth- ing event of real and great importance. This is so because our regular prices are several dollars less than is asked else- where for like quality suits. Therefore, you should be vitally in- terested in our sale and come here tomor- row to investigate the extraordinary reduced prices that prevail now ‘since we’ve declared our regular season ended and commenced After-Season Selling of our Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Summer Suits Suits reduced to § ee afford you sav- ings of $4.00 to $5.00 on allwool cassimere and nobby worsted garments: lat- est models. e's WKheerae qe & ¢ : we : ‘ > > ss seep es SS itso geeeraes £ RES PVR SIIB TS 1, ok ee “ r ,

We declare unequivocally that these are the greatest bargains in Lingerie Waists we have ever offered; ‘exquisite lace and medallion effects; genuine $5.00 and up to $15.00 Waists, to- morrow for $1.98. Light- Weight Coats, * 3 $7.50 and $12.50 Values at... Coverts, Panamas, Taffeta Silks; just the right weight. for wear on cool summer evenings; the correct styles of the season; regular $7.50 and $12.50 Coats on Wednes- day for $3.98. Trimmed Hats, $ 32 75 We have set aside seventy-five beautiful summer models, $7.50 to $10.00 Values at . made up to exceedingly smart effects, which are worth $7.50. to $10.00, and will be closed out Wednesday at, each, $3.75. Fine Skirts, ° 4” $7.50 and $10.00 Values at . One lot of very handsome skirts in this season's popular styles; vorles, Panamas and fancy materials; tomorrow we offer these $7.50 and $10.00 values for $4.95.

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Tailored Suits of Rajah Rough Pon ae Silk, in pretty colors. Other Suits of handsome striped and fancy cheviots, worsteds and serges in mannish effects. Just 156 suits in all, but hardly 2 suits alike. All are splendidly tailored in handsome models —all in the latest styles. Coats are various correct lengths, silk lined. Skirts are fashionable new models. Sizes 34 to 44 bust, also 14, 16 and 18 for misses and small women. For traveling or vacation wear, or for city wear, these Suits afford a chance to save fully for they are 5 95 strictly $45.00 to $40.00 values but you may = A= have your choice while they last at.,........ W aists

Suits reduced to Ih= and you save $6 and $7 on finer “Art System’”’: garments that are made of imported worsteds. SKIN HEALTH ‘Olstment and Ressivent? || Suits reduced to [22 enable you to save $5.00 and $6.00 on high-grade ‘‘ Art System’ and other hand-tailor- ed garments.

Dress Shapes and Sailors 50 dozen new Dress Shapes,

Silk Pongee Waists.. Jap Silk Waists.. 4 75 ‘ in chi hal af Taffeta Silk Waists. braids-vand the new dreop- | Tailored Lingerie Values ing Sailors in black, white * n co Waists up to Wedne aay 6 5 Fancy Lingerie $8.50. egg C ci oF maths : Worth up te §2.00.

y Buy a new suit now for Fourth of July at after-the-Fourth sale prices.

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HE tax rate on careless- } ness is as high this year aslast— but you can “swear off’ your } % carelessness-} % Mata, sther + © if you wish. Make a P ee a . ee fee sh cs pe Tes -— @ s7 P OSt- i sSpatc ? - a o 3 fy : ant of the Ninth Cavalry and later. cap- tain, and May, 1865, was promoted to major. In 1865 he was Sheriff of John- son County and was re-elected in 1867 and 1869. In 1870 he was elected Clerk of District Court and served three terms. For more than 30 years he has been proprietor of the De Soto flour mill. He was president of the De Soto State Bank and connected with many of the institutions of Johnson County, and was one of its largest land owners. Mrs Hadley died in 1875. The funeral wil! be held Tuesday at the home. Burial will be at Olathe. SIXTY NEW YORK CAPITALISTS ARE HERE TO SEE ST. LOUIS Stockholders Interested in Colorado Properties on Way Home From Inspection Visit. Sixty New York capitalists, chiefly bankers, arrived from Marble, Colo., Tuesday morning in three special cars to spend the day seeing St. Louis, induced by the financial and cemmercia! im- portance of this city to stop over on their way home. The New Yorkers are stockholders in the Knickerbocker Syndicate, the finan- cfal adjunct of the Colorado Marble Co. and the Colorado Slate Co. They have been in Colorado 10 days inspecting the properties of the syndicate. J, F. Myers, city ticket agent of the Big Four, met the bankers at the Union Bttaion and escorted them to the South- ern Hotel, An automobile tour of the : Se te ars ey | |__ The New Yorkers will depart et 9 P|

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CRI RI eR i sine DAD FF ek ®

Washington Ave. ‘Ge. Seventh Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh | $ a A AND TO 5 KANSAS CiT RETURN ~ THE ONLY WAY” GOING—NIGHT TRAINS FRIDAY, JUNE 25, AND ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, JUNE 26 RETURNING—ALL TRAINS UP TO AND INCLUDING MONDAY, JUNE 28 Tickets Good in Reclining Chair Cars and Coaches TIME CARD Leave St. Louis ....--..-- 9:06 a. m. 9:10 p. m. Arrive Kansas City...... 5:35 p. m. 7:00 a. m. Leave Kansas City......10:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m. TICKET OFFICES— Carleton Building, Sixth and Olive Sts. 1, Olive te PHONES) Kinloch, Cen. 1 CHICA GO ¢ _C.R, MURRAY) ‘, Assistant Genera P

162 | COMPLETE OUTFITS ON EASY TERMS ROOM RUGS | REFRIGERATORS ALL SIZES VERY BEST MADE 33% — OFF |33% OFF IBSON & Carpat Go, 2212 to 2219 Wash St

11:28 p. m. 7:28 a. m. 11:45 p. m.

Union Station PHONES} Kiniooh, Con. 1120

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ane pews te

a If you are going to “put up” fruit this Season, you will be very much interested | We Give, Redeem & Guarantee : | )IRESERVED | st dent ‘ “Schram Automatic Fruit Jars TIVE ) > AGLE ST AMPS Which we are making daily in our Basement Sales- Delmar AN PTE beet

5) ’ go-to 7 : + ete Se ate tet aap ect mie “2 : yor a, _ . 38 "% g e Pay % 4 RS ‘ closed out Wednesday at prices that bring you ex-

Exactly 73 in all—to be Take (TT Luncheon ceptional savings— po 20 Collapsible Go-Carts—With hood—fold flat— in our magnificent pst ~ SS. la size—worth $8.00—Wednesday. e+ et eee Dining Room tomor- 10 Allwin Colla rte—With hood—niek- —s" day Cc —full storm curtain all around—with isin- popular. —worth $22.50—Wednesday day ; ee ce Fs ae em pag-'s A‘ @

i’! et i the Housewife of all “Fruit Jar troubles” ces the fruit better, has wide mouth to admit beeen fil whole fruit & costs much less than most of the other kinds—made of clear glass—no extra rub- ber to buy—easily sealed and opened—introduc- i} { t Suburban Garden| §}ii} i ry aa\ DP iii) A lite Hi Minn and West End | PE Abn ati Won awl aR et hn i ' | } | a. 2 ’ UK Tike > re) i" - Hi aM WY, SHINGT, IN AVE? LL sl ONE Mi ; ’ ———. “s and white, also fancy stripes—actual Women’s $13.00 to $19.79 Silk Dresses —beginning Women’s Bathing Suits} # ' : Pig. — Go-Ca row: eled handle—fold flat—worth $10.00—Wednes-_— ; our day Pete ae . e+e eee ‘! Ty 15 Collapsible Go-Carts—With hood—extra 4d : Hot Weather front—large rubber tires—worth $11,.50-—Wednes” . Ps 6 Handsome Collapsible Go-Carts—With brass fen- Specials ders—nicely upholstered in leather—auto style— with hood—worth $12.00-—Wednesday . lass windows—ha fenders—worth ¥& $15.00— Wednesday — 1 / Whitney English Go-Cartse—With hood— highly polished bodies—handsome eoiae Whitney Brown Engl Paliman Car- riages—With brown caahes hood—worth up to $23.50—Wednesday 15.00 Whitney English Perambulaters—With re- versible hood—worth up to $35.00—Wednes-

a cemmmcanaee —“Remepmrateawnre ye a ge %j

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FAMOUS, VERY SPECIAL FOR......... Two particularly good purchases brought us approximately 1200 dresses in this Summer's smartest effects at a price averaging close to half of what these identical styles would cost us earlier in the season. | Low neck effects with 34-length sleeves—high neck styles with long sleeves & the much wanted jumper styles. | Of excellent quality ginghams, colored lawns | in a wide range of ring & dot patterns, plain percales & linenes in various colors. Trimmed in many attractive ways with em- broideries, lace & pipings—some plain tal- lored, some in the coat style, some button all the way down front, some finished with & $6.00 values—Wednes- pretty sailor collars—skirts 48 day, choice of any eut exceedingly full—plain 4

Bay P a : b, : (7 + ee pe Sar x : * . 7 - 4 ee ¥ a .. " 4 Re ~ ~ % Y - - ‘ aa . . uate tb >¥ 7 7 “S, * be Se, * Fok NS : 7 2 _ bs ott i wy 4 % ome . A > a A NE wo Mike Sire i pipe . 4, ‘ hat ty sea? fed « “, i ; Re ear Saye rg ee is et Bs My Pte 24 “ > gg ee ae rag \ = fr ae, ee : wy pe a eae - aad ., Ry ay = —— th om uP Te RAE ANE Ze Se Shae SRE Re PE nea ‘ eae aaa —_ ™ moe se — a . ‘ v 3 bh . ats » 4 earl A rcs ¥oi. - "§ “3 \ - js ae hal 7 - -} a aye anexa ’ . Ne SE RS ee Paes ae i = ae oh * Shee Ra 7 ae ee 3 ¢ Y gn é es Ae Se s Inverted Gas Manties— " first quality— Boys’ Baseball Suits—Sizes 6 to 16 Wednesday, eee ee eee te eae 42¢ 15e Gas Globes—Various pattern . $5.50 Table Scta, $3.°5—Rogers’ sil years—heavy baseball suiting in 20c Clothes Lines 50 ft-—with ; gray with red or blue trimmings hardwood reel— suding 6 Knives, 6 Forks, J padded pants & be _ rubbing a 19¢ of an Deletes oe “ ever . eres ape : . & a. - £ - sa ste Wednesday, choice of any, of | jp a per gy ° = ——————a os | eee 4 ine —Wednes- |™. 2 (is : Kufves & outfit in a box : _ sn nede’ eseevrrr , ' oy Aly a al | Cc ave adders— Yellow . ’ — > . : , / -* : ta 2a .

$1.50 & $2.00 Lace Curtains, pair, 98c-—Over 100 different patterns—-Point d’Esprit, French Guipure, Scotch and Novelty Lace Curtains— white, ecru, ivory and Arabian—$1.50 & Qf $2.00 values—Wednesday, pair C 20c and 25c Fancy French Cretonne—

ho " ASR cd b N te ae ae a _ cee ety SES > ONES eS:

98c Silk & Wool Fabrics About 30 pieces of half Silk & Wool Sublime & Crepe de Chine~ 88 & 42 inches wide— only a ? F few shades—Wednesday, yard 39c Plain Linen Pongee, 19c cloths—-

Tablecloths—also fringed white with fancy colored borders—al| 8-10 size—worth $1.25—Wednesday 20c Bath Towels, 14c Full bleached hemmed or unbleached fringed Turkish Rath Towels—t size & heavy double thread 1 { at eal aiden sttee cottages — 9x12 size—worth 5 RAL Paar ve oe bent idese ys trass Ma Rugs—Green, blue or ,red » 9x12 10.00 values— Wednesday sae” 7 a iz fo a e “ — —_ a ae ae. 5 a sin, “juss ) rf ie : 5 : te § be Pare, sig ft oe . pee ones s an "i ;

15c Fancy Silkoline—36 inches wide—in silk de- | signs and colorings—Wednesday, a | d

Rajah weave, imported 27-inch Linen Pongee—plain colors— ‘ will launder—Wednesday, 7 AIG kind—worth 20c—Wednes- day

Women’s White Embroidered Linen Collars, 10c Each, 3 for 25¢ Get your share of

On Wednesday we offer you choice | of our very best. one-piece | a} made genuine Equadorian Pa: | Hats—in @ j; this sea- son’s cor- reéet styles — actual .$7.50- & $8.50 values—. Wednesday, aaah | choice for Laundry & Garden Needs GAS GOODS—SILVERWARE The Best Kinds—At Clippsd Prices Wednesday Chandeliers—Fancy finish—com- g charge for ednesday— Chandéliers—worth $3.75— Be, cae, os Soe $1.88 Chandelilers—worth $4.25— FLL ROS See $2.25 Chandeliers—worth $4.50—

Z ety ee . e > x "y ~ " es 5) ea + P *

Practical, every day necessities—at Wednesday.

Lawn $7.00 Lawn Sw ings—Larg —adjustable seats-—— worth 7.00-—W ednes- | 3 §.35 Ready-Mixed Painte—Pure lead olli-— Quart can -£allon can 7allion can ry Washing —With large fi ¢ wheel_W ednesday. o be ds

We are selling the . , entire stock of Women’s White Embroidered / . dinen Collars which we GA bought at a bargain price from one of the largest makers in New York— 40 different patterns are included—al] widths, high, medium & low—sizes 12 to 1414_—every one clean & perfect—25¢ quality—again Wednesday— 3 for 25¢c, or, Each, 10¢ “Men’s 50c Undershirts, 29c Roxford make—short-sleeve Undershirts —suitable for hot weather—balbriggang | —white, blue, pink, champagne 1 * ae ‘ ——— ¥ ; . ' cs ? fi : ii Hae ee for “ae Hose—50 ft. $-light for SOc Inverted Gas Lights—Complete—with mantle & half-frosted globe—Wednesday 30¢ Art Glass Dining Room Domes—In various colors—with beaded fringe—22-inch size— Fitted for gas—worth $17.60—Wednesda : $11.95 Indian war bonnet-—-each tfi packed in a box— a Boys’ Rough Rider Suits—Sizes 6 to

wa ~—~bent wood—red or green-—W ednesday edn y. | , » "ae xe ites > Be Bi o Roe re ges or * ee s Se oe Pea ee et. Se fe ae Te Side - P is ie E: * ae gt a - 5 % : "ah “a | - % a ” * oa 2 Bea} - Segtio T ies ea i ae — oS, r *eerF BERET BOE 8 ay 5 ill ee ae we a 7s 3 .& ee ne in .

cal

weet t etre rrte worth $3.60—Wednesday, 90c Seeaesan, Ste--~02 nny-we ver plated—fancy patterns—worth Wednesday $1.80 Tablespoons, ni: —silver plated—fancy pat ; $1.80-—Wednesday,~ set.......+++°- CRE Oe ny. CN —_—

n For bem. ag lated—fancy pa a VY. # ed £ 2 = F ¢ B., fapcade : ie qerer * he BS Pe? enor on a see ; -, coat 7 s 7% ow a. “ ro af 2° gi eee +

Ren ny wh eee | et Peete, Se fe Pek i, Bs. oF < , 3 ‘ Robes et oy gs fs es

Page 11

“ _ berg mouth!

celle Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Ne News Service ee ——————

} PAGES 1120 ——— —— #s — t —Vacant— com

advertise

PAGES 11—20 | morrow.

Te CHILD, A ~ GIRL, BORN TL SPANISH QUEEN Stork Makes Regular Visit to the Royal Palace of King Alfonso.

OTHERS ARE BOYS

Arrival of a Princess Is There- fore Especially Pleasing to Royal Parents. LA GRANJA, Spain, June 22.—Queen Victoria gave birth to a daughter at 6:% a. m. today. When it was seen last night that the accouchement was imminent, the members of the royal family, the Pre- mier and a number of high court per- sonages were hastily summoned to the ce, The birth of a princess is particularly pleasing to both the King and tie Queen, as they had hoped that this child, the third, would be a girl. Tie first two children are boys, Prince Ai. fonso, born May 10, 1907, and Prince Jaime, born July 22, 1908. The eldest, the heir to the throne, is fair like his mother, but he has the prortruding lip of his father, a pro- _ Bounced characteristic of the Spanish Hapsburgs. The second son, on the other hand, is ' dark complexioned and looks the reai Spaniard. He was named after Jaime the Conqueror, King of Aragon, as 4% compliment to the Province of Catalo nia, which formed a part of the ancient kingdom. Queen Victoria of Spain is a daughter of the late Prince Henry of Batten- burg and Princess Beatrice, daughter of the late Queen Victoria of Great Britain. She was married to King Al- fonso of Svain, May 31, 1906. The accouchement was in every re- spect successful. The Dowager Queen Christina, the mother of King Alfonso, and Princess Beatrice, mother of Queen Victoria, were at the bedside of Her Majesty. Birth Announced by Booming Guns, The booming of 16 guns announced the birth of a girl, and the rejoicing there- _ after was general. Half an hour later the King, accompanied by the Mistress of the Robes, presented the infant to the dignitaries assembled in the ante- _ chamber. The King has been showered with con- gratulations, and in commemoration of the event he signed the pardon of sev- eral prisoners and reduce& the punish- ment for a number of others. Few royal couples have attracted ‘gore attention in their courtship and . Marriage than have King Alfonson and Queen Victoria of Spain. King Has Been Headstrong. Throughout his career, Alfonso has een insistent upon having his own way, therefore, when it came time for him to choose a royal consort, he pro- '@eeeded to demonstrate again the fact that custom and usage were nothing to him when they stood in the way of his - wishes. According to tmmemorable tradition, ‘the Spanish ruler should have allowed the dignitaries of the Kingdom, and his reyal mother to make all the arrange- _ ments for the marriage. _ But Alfonso had ideas of his own on that point and scandalized the conserv- ‘ative and custom-worshiping Spanish {grendees by calmly announcing that he ‘would take an active part in selecting “the Princess who was to share his , throne. In vain his mother tried to assert her ymuthority. The King was obdurate, and '@s in other cases where he had made up his mind to a certain course of action, he had his way in this. Made Love Like Common Men. But he went further. For he claimed bis right to make love and pay court to his fiancee precisely as common mor-. tals not handicapped by a crown would do. : It was a love match. The King had ‘ Fejected one Princess after another that Were suggested to him as_ sultable matches for him. - “What, marry her nose to my Haps- It would be a crime,” was remark concerning a certajn Aus- trian Princess that had been urged upon him. And that settled the lady’s chance of ascending the Spanish throne. _ + Finally the King, on a visit to En- _ land, when he was expected to meet Princess Victoria of Connaught, and fall _ $m love with her, came in contact with oe Ena of Battenberg. ‘It was a case of almost instant fasci- ss ention on the part of the young King, 8 the royal lover lost no time in tell- - ‘ng his intention of marrying the Prin- _ . eess Ena. «ewe Making Shocked Dignitaries. - He courted with a vim and vigor that "shocked the people of his suite, for it was infra dig for royalty to show hu- man emotions in the open and natural manner in which Alfonso did. . But the world looked on and ap- “proved. The romance of the royal , Sourtahlp the public fancy, and made King and his sweet- 3 weged were married, and their union ‘ been @ very happy one. And ‘roughout the three years of their rie | life the public has always been ' ; Sgtorented in anything per- } royal couple that occu- een me z ’ Tyres 37 oo geet repens " ; |New Society Fad Is a Totem; Choose a Bug and Be in Style

THE PENGUIN RE Qo€Son' BALLOON -A-TIClk + 4—__>-

|, TT THE PROHIBITION RAILWAYS ToTe ‘Em I's, tried to rescue him,

“Swagger” Folks Now Have Birds, Beasts and Beetles as Substitutes for Monograms on Lingerie and Automobiles.

Here ts the newest thing. It is headed toward St. Louis, and soon it will be the reigning ‘‘fad.”’ And when that happens you might as well totem. You had better get in early and take your pick of the choicest totems before the best of them are taken. No mater how worthy or how well- bred you may be, you cannot be really “swagger’’ without a: totem. It has su- perseded the monogram, the coats-of- arms, the crest and the family tree. In the minds of most persons who are not “in the know,” the word totem calls up a picture of those quaintly carved and gaudily-painted poles which were so picturesque a part of the Alaska exhibit at the World's Fair. But the new totem isn’t anything like that, though the idea which inspired it was the same as the one which prompt- ed the Alaska Indians to use their long poles for something else besides knock- ing down persimons. St. Louis women are expected to take the cue from their Eastern sisters and adopt appropriate totems. There is nothing complicated about it. You won't have to hunt through Burke’s Peerage or hire a geneaolodgy expert to find totems for you. The woods are full of totems waiting to be picked. Totem May Adorn Autos or Stationery. Al you have to do is to go out in the woods—or maybe not that far, because if you keep your eyes open you may find one right in your back yard. Preferably the totem selected should be some living thing, a bird, an insect or an animal. The choice of a totem is largely a matter of inspiration. If you go out into the garden to pick lettuce for din- ner and you find a lady-bug on one of the leaves—there you are. Choose the lady-bug for your totem. After that it will be plain sailing. If you are a society woman you must go to your stationer at once and have him put an embossed design of a lady-bug on your notepaper and envelopes. You must have the same design painted on your automobile or carriage and you may even have it engraved on your siver- ware and embroidered on your table linen. The lady-bug will then be established as your totem. Or if you prefer it you may select a beautiful butterfly, a bee- tle, a robin or a bluebird. In the East women have the totem daintily stitched on their lace-trimmed lingerie and embossed on their garter buckles. Artists of renown are employed to paint the totem on the sides of run- abouts and the idea is so terribly swell that everybody feels a thrill of pride and elation when asked: “What's your bug?’ Mrs. Perry Belmont’s delicately per- fumed notes from Paris are surmounted by a great big buzzing bee of gold, its quivering wings poised in flight. Miss Mathilde Townsend's totem looks like @ giant mosquito, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh have for their totem a bird built on hieroglyphic lines. The bird, which looks much like a young robin with bill tightly closed and neck considerably longer than usual, perches on the Walsh notepaper and also on the Walsh cards of invitation. Sometimes it is in dull blue and sometimes gray on gray papers, again it comes in glow- ing gold, and again in gleaming silver. Just outside the entrance to the Welsh mansion the bird shows up in the form of @ clipped tree of dwarf box. The Walsh totem has additional significance when it is remembered that the Walsh Millions were dug out of the famous “Camp Bird” mine, near Ouray, Golden Bee Was be out of the world as out of a’ die is used by the Secretary of State on stationery used for official occasions. Miss ‘Florence Heyward, cosmopolite, social arbiter and most noted of St. l.ouls bachelor women, was' surprised when she was told that Mrs. Belmont is using a bee for a totem. “Why that is the crest of the Bona- partes,’’ she said. “I wonder what right Mrs. Belmont has to it. Possibly, though, the use of a design as a totem would not come in conflict with its prior use as a crest. “In one way nothing could be more American than this new totem fad. It originated with the Indians, who used totems as symbols of their tribal and clan names. These were put up in front of their tents when they went into camp. “So far I have not seen any totems on. Stationery of St. Louls women. Many of the old families here have coats of arms and I hardly think these would be discarded to make way for a totem.” But the totems are sure to come. Wom- en who have no automobiles, no silver- ware, no perfumed stationery may at least have their totem tmbroidered orm their shirtwaists, CHARTER MAKERS CAN ALTER TWO-HOUSE ASSEMBLY PLAN Constitution, as Amended, Provides for One Legislative Body or More. Several letters have been written to the Post-Dispatch asking whether it will be possible, under the Missouri Consti- tution, for the Board of Freeholders to provide in the forthcoming new charter for a Municipal Assembly of one house only. It is pointed out by a correspondent that the State Constitution, in Section 17, article 9, requires that the charters of cities of more than 100,000 shall proviae for two houses of legislation, one of which at least shall be elected by gen- eral ticket. F. N. Judson, to whom the question was put, calls attention to section 22. of article 9, an amendment to the Con- stitution, adopted in 1902, which re- quires that a city of the class degcribed shall have at least one legislative house elected by general ticket. “According to the Constitution, there- fore,” says Mr. Judson, “we can have a city legislature of one house or of a dozen. There must be one house, but not necessarily two, and the one house must be elected by popular vote.” BASEBALL FOLLOWING THE FLAG National Game Has _Introduaed ‘Fans Into the Tropics. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Baseball. fol- lows the .lag, even in our hot tropical possessions. In the Panama Canal zone two leagues played a series of gamer in the season just closed there. At Colon the sport has taken such a hold on the people that it is proposed to put up a new baseball park prior to the opening of the next league season. The Panama Railroad Co. has granted the ground for the purpose and the bust- ness men of Colon are contributing to a fund for the erection of an inclogure and grand stand. The games draw attend- ances varying from 60 to 1900 each game.

Shoots Girl, Then Kills Himself. ERIE, Pa., June 22.—Charies Ulary, said to be the son of a wealthy undei- taker of New York, shot and slightly injured Beatrice Kelly, 18 years old,

here today. Pursued by a patrolman, he =e Say aD Santagy: a ea tt hehe « . a 2 EX-CONVICT SUES WIFE HIS RECORD Yale Graduate Charges Pastor Advised Bride to De- sert Him.

FILES SUIT FROM CELL

Richard F. Price, in Brooklyn Jail, Demands Damages of $100,000.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK June 22.—The Rev. Father Ambrose P. Dunnigan, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lor-ita at Hempstead, L. I., and until last Septem- ber pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mary in Brooklyn, has been served with papers in a suit in which Richard F. Price, formerly an attorney, but now an inmate of the Raymond Street Jail, sues the priest for $109,000 for hav- ing enticed Price’s wife from him by telling her the story of his life. In an answer filed by Dickman, Oeland & Kuhn, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, Father Dunnigan, who was a lawyer before entsrring the priesthood, denies the charge in every detail. Lyman L. Settle, 280 Broadway, represents the plaintiff in the action, which is to be heard in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The story hangs upon the allegation that Father Dunnigan, one of the offi- ciating priests at Price's marriage, learned that Price had served a year's sentence on Blackwell's Island, a term at Sing Sing for grand larceny, and was released on a writ of habeas corpus after serving one year of a four-year term; and that the priest repeated these things to theb bride, who left her hus- band and returned to her mother in Jersey City. Prisoner a Vale Graduate, Price told his story yesterday after- noon in the Rayfnond Street Jail. He said he had been a resident of Clinton, To., and had gone as a young man to Yale, where he was graduated in 1894 as a doctor of civil law. He was admitted to practice in New York in October, 1894, and practiced until 1903, when he was disbarred after being convicted of grand larceny. “T am in jail,’’ he said, “upon a charge made by Willtam Eggert of Brooklyn that I withheld from him the title to 12 lots in Jamaica, which, he says, had been conveyed to me for the purpose of perfecting title to them. The fact is that when told by me and others that the title required much work to ‘cure’ It, sold to me the lots on Dec. 22, 1908, for $2000 and I paid in cash, taking a deed, which is recorded. ‘Several lawyers had worked on the title and had pronounced it bad. When I had the property a month I correct- ed the defect in title, mortgaged the lots for $1800 and later sold them to James A. Campbell, who lives near Bay Ridge. Then Eggert declared he had really giv- en me the title to allow me to perfect the form and that I had sold his prop- erty. The District Attorney sent for me. I told him I would be glad to give him all of the information possible and came to the District Attorney with oth- er information. I don’t know who she was. Told to Keep Life Secret. “The old cases about me have been published. They included the charge that I had taken $2000 from a convict, in Sing Sing as a trust fund and appro- priated it, and, as a second charge, that I had taken $% from a woman to get her a divorce and had showed her a fictitious decree and thus obtained her money. After I had served eight months on Blackwell's Island on one of these charges and had been transferred to Sing Sing on the other, I was released on a writ of habeas corpus and went to work for trust and title companies, examining titles. “That brings me up to the story of my marriage. Aug. 8 198, I went to the rectory and asked Father Dun- nigan to go with me to Jersey City, where I purposed marrying Miss Mar- garet O'Connell, a resident of that city. He went and, with Father O’Mally, mar- ried us at St. Marys Church, Aug. 16. I had gone to my baptismal priest, Father Geraud of St. Mary’s Church, Boston, and asked him if I should re- veal what had happened to me in the past. I was told I ought not to do so and I did not. “Now my suit is filed on the charge that Father Dunnigan told my wife what had happened to me and advised her to leave me and go to her mother.”’ HE FOOLED THE HIGHWAYMAN Told Him to Look Out for Trabalho and Knocked Him Down. CHESTER, Pa., June 22.—Charies Bond of Norwood was on his way home last night when he was attacked by a highwayman while crossing the Penn- sylvania Railroad tracks. Just as the thug commanded Bond to hold up his hands the Norwood man, quickly think- ing of a ruse, shouted: “Look out; there comes a train.” The highwayman turned face about, and as he did so Bond struck him in the back of the head, felling him. Then he proceeded to administer a severe trouncing, then allowing him to de. part. pe ory Ne erage

“ne S the matter was dropped until a woman. T PRIEST FOR GIVING} a Drinking ‘in. Public Gaining Favor Among Women All Over World, Says Scotch Baronet Visiting America.

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 22. Pe HEY’'RE a queer lot, the wom- T en are!’’ said Sir Samuel Chis- holm. We were talking in the lobby of the Hotel Astor of the increase of the habit of tippling among women all over the world, and Sir Samuel, who was .or- merly Lord Provost of Glasgow, and who is in New York for a fortnight as a delegate to the Pan-Presbyterian Al- liance, spoke in the broadest and most delightful Scotch accent which § has struck the shores since Harry Lauder left them. “Undoubtedly the habit of public drinking is increasing among women all over the world,” said the noted ad- vecate of prohibition. ‘‘Lady Chisholm and I made a trip around the world last year, and I could not fail to ob- serve this fact, but as to what extent the consumption of alcohol by women has increased I’m not prepared to speak with any authority, except as regards my own country of Scotland. “I'm told that conditions are very scrious in this country among the wom- en, particularly among society women. ‘But of my own observation I can only say that we've nothing in Glasgow like the eating and drinking that goes on in yeur hotels. ““My wife and I have been sitting here for an hour watching the men and women coming in from the street and sitting about, eating and drinking for hours. Lady Chisholm was just say- ing that it’s as good as a play. Fow Hotels in Glasgow. ‘‘In Glasgow, which has a million in- habitants, there are not more than eighteen or twenty hotels, and they are merely for the accommodation of trav- elers. The townspeople never go to them. The hotels are nearly all tem- perance places, and drinking as a pub- lic social function is unknown. “Still, the working women go to the public houses, I’m bound to admit, in Scotland, more than they do here. The Scotch women and, of course, the English woman or man jis a beer drink- er. I suppose’ you know the difference ir, the effects of these intoxicants by hearsay ?’’ I nodded gravely. ‘I trust it’s only be hearsay?” added Scotch men, drink whisky, whereas the |Women a Queer Lot, Sir Arthur Chisholm Avers in a Talk on Tippling

question seemed to me to involve a matter of constitutional privilege, the / trustful Sir Samuel continued after a pause: Scotch Women Drink Whisky. “It takes more beer to intoxicate than it does. whisky. The English drink beer steadily and the effect is to make them dull and brutish. The Scotch, who drink whisky, become quarrelsome and wild and ‘gesticulate when they have drunk too much. “Tt’s an old saying that @ woman can fall lower than a man, because she falls farther, I suppose, and this is certainly true of the woman who drinks.” ‘To what do you attribute the world- wide increase of drinking by women?’ I inquired. “To the lessening and loosening of home ties,” Sir Samuel responded promptly. “Women have become weary of their homes, impatient of do- mestic ‘restraint. They seek outdoor sports, outdoor occupations.” ‘Then the suffragette has Scotland?’ I inquired. “Oh! Yes,’’ answered Sir Samuel, his blue eyes twinkling. ‘“‘We have them [f right in Glasgow. But I fear their folly will be able to defeat their purposes. But I’m in favor of giving the women the votes, mind you. I’ve always found the women to be on the side of law and order. invaded Elected by Women. ‘The women householders vote in mu- nicipal elections in Glasgow, and when- ever I’ve stood as the reform candidate they have given me their loyal support and their vote has gone far to elect me. “With us a candidate cares more for the wife’s promise of support than for the husband’s. Married women cannot vote, but when the wife says ‘I'll make John vote for you,’ you can rest easy in your mind that John will do it, much easier than if John himself told you so. ‘‘We have Sunday closing in Glasgow,” the temperance advocate continued. “And it ts enforced. Any man who dared to open his public house on a Sun- day would lose his license. And the police never fail to report such a man. It means promotion to them. For the head of our police is a total abstainer and a Christian man. : “Do you know what he'd be doing about now, this Sabbath night?’ Sir Samuel paused. A _ bedizzened grandma with an embalmed complex- ion and a wooly little college boy in her train swept by. In the distance a waiter balanced six cocktairs on a tray. From the “‘orangerie’’ gay laughter bubbled and swirled like the champagne which woke it. “The Chief of Police of Glasgow is leading an evangelistic meeting at this very minute,” said Sir Samuel. “Big Bill’ Devery and Gen. Theo- dore Bingham, please copy.

Sir Samuel, with a broad smile. As this

ATHLETE DRINKS POISON; MARRIAGE BECOMES KNOWN Suicide of Rolla Football Play- er Is Ascribed to Injuries in Game. Srecial to the Post-Dtspatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—Robert L. Drake, son of Isaac A. Drake, a re- tired stockman, committed suicide by swallowing carbolic acid, while stand- ing on the: sidewalk at Thirty-ninth street and State line last night. Drake was injured in a football game four years ago between Westport High School and Manual High School. When he was graduated from Westport, he went to the Rolla School of Mines, which he attended three years. Two years ago he was injured a second time while playing football with the Rolla team against the Arkansas University team at Fayetteville, Ark. Both in- juries affected his head. . His father, who saw him last night the first time in two weeks, believes the football injuries were responsible for his deed. . Men who were acquainted with the young man, however, say he was mar- ried June 11 to a girl in Rolla, whom his family did not know. No one could be found last night who knew where the wife is, although she was at the Drake home last Friday, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Drake, and asked for her husband's clothes.

oar ot neglect it let it become

|

HAD CHIGRES AND THOUGHT SHAKE POISONED HIM Farmer Ran a Mile and Doctor Tells Him to Stop Scratching. Farmer Emmet Rafferty has lived In the country all his life, yet he requires expert diagnosis to distinguish between snake poison and chigre bites. Late Monday night Rafferty came running down Clayton road to Busch’s Grove, two miles west of Clayton, clad in trousers and undershirt. He had made the run from his farm, a mile further west, in record time. He ap-- pealed to the driver of an automobile to take him to Clayton. ‘My right leg is as big as a horse's,” he said. “Snake poison! Hurry to a doctor!” The chauffeur took him aboard and broke all speed laws getting to the home of Dr. G. C. Eggers in Clayton. The doctor examined the swollen leg and asked the patient what he though caused the swelling. “Chigres,” Said the Doctor. “This morning,” asid Rafferty, “I found some kind of a snake in the grass and killed it. Just for curiosity, I opened the dead snake's mouth and took out the poison fangs. I threw the snake and fanks away and thought no more about it until after I went to bed at 9 o’clock. An hour later I scratched my leg and it began swelling. I thought it was the snake poison—maybe I had got- ten it om my fingers and inoculated my- self with it when I scratched.” “Chigres,” said Dr. Eggers. “You've been scratching for chigres—nothing else."’ Rafferty went home, disputing the doctor’s diagnosis. He returned Tuesday morning, the swelling partly reduced, and insisted that it must be snake poison. r Some through today’s ser may be col your advertisement in the 14 words 90 Pry (ee em Superintendent of Life S FATALITIES OF A Twelve Meet Death in Mo. of the total reported deaths f 1909, by drowning In the tide and ini waters of the country, made States volunteer life-saving corps, a plea for extension " a ee a, ee ab : eat be Seer ; - ay ee st x ” 4 c ? ed, ‘ Fa “ z “% Sa Sas - Lilliger, 3% years ole, and John Lew chose to perish by drowning and & simultaneous impulses leaped treme in the reservoir of the waterworks Ii while trying to rescue Joseph EB. UU ger, 7 years old, son of James BE. Ta . kes ota Y ae a ‘ pold and Cole were teaching Arnaall the Potomac river near this city, * Bet ie , “* - Bik 5. ‘3 ws , i eS Train, -» . 4 pes mn

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SL AED AE ALE OLA, THE CONVERT _ heeeneeiien ee

Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Is it a ques- tion? When was it raised and who asks it? - Mr. Aldrich appears never to have heard it. ae A ae rw Two baby antelopes from her father have reach- ed Mrs. Longworth. Is it a hint? = = ™ we Airship age? Rather. No other way to get as high as the cost of living. —— -— The radium that comes at $8,000,000 a pound COMMON STOCK FALLACIES. Corporations* are becOming the great savings banks of the people and to tax them is to pen- alize thrift. That is the characteristic argument against the proposed tax on the net income of corporations. The common stock of the Unites States Steel Cor- poration offers an example which appeals strong- ly to the opponents of Mr. Taft’s proposition. “A large proportion of the stocks of the United States © 2ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. wf blished by the Pulitser Publishing Co., Soy 210-212 N. Broadway. IBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.

: $3.00 ep eee eee $2.00 uls exchange.

, W. E. H.—To turn ee

Sworn to and

haven eltsi: SUCCESSFUL MISSION WORK. _«#' yiA Roman Catholic Bishop, or perhaps he was _ “°@ Greek, directed the Chinese missions of his =e la on for thirty years, living all that time in : cat e Flowery Kingdom. _.s. ~-A friend asked him bluntly if he could truth- raf fully say that he had ever known a case of gen- eo-mine conversion to christianity among the Celes- -™ tfal heathen. Immediately he replied: “Yes, ~ dhe,” and then, after a moment’s reverie. he add- eJu ~ canis “but I’m not very sure of him.’” ceep If a great church father has nothing more to »Show for thirty years’ work than one brand

re) a g Meee *- taal we e reaps a ee) iS > --"-** * YS . pe ; PsN > ie pT. . ~*~ +> -" * AEG ry . oe”. * - my Fe Se . i . 7. ee « =. en te ‘ hs et —> ‘ | : J. . leav + a. | . a oe. oe ‘ ore - —- ~ ~ _«-@matched from the burning (doubtful), what can «,; young girls and their silly mothers hope to ac- complish in the opium dens of American China- towns? ty} OO

sales of this gamblers’ stock in the Stock Ex- change exceed in a year many times its total quantity. For instance, last Friday 90,500 shares, par value $9,050,000, were sold on the Stock Ex- change. Of Steel preferred only 2240 shares credit, without reference of any kind, until he draws his first pay. This is one of, if not the very hardest, things a laboring man, unacquainted in a city has to contend with, the question of living (evep after he finds a job) until he gets his pay. y at 7 and 8: as ag he omg to er talking for revision downward, Senator er voted the other way at the first oppor- ty. It may be explained that he wasn’t nomi- at a primary and doesn’t, therefore, repre- t the people. changed hands and of bonds the sales were too small to find a place in the list of operations. Last Wednesday 213,900 shares of common, par value $21,390,000, changed hands, while only 7200 shares of preferred and 48 bonds were sold. To speak of Steel Corporation issues as a temptation to the savings of thrift is manifestly absurd. The bonds and preferred stock are in the hands of wealthy investors. The common at- tracts only the speculator. The net earnings of the Steel Trust which would be subject to tax under the proposed plan have run up as high as $156,619,111 in the pros- perous year 1906. But the tax would not apply to such a sum, interest on bonds and probably the dividends on preferred stock being fixed charges and presumably exempted. But the sum which might be available for dividends on common stock, whether “declared” or “carried to surplus,” could and should be taxed. This surplus, usually $100,000,000, is the bul- wark of the Steel Trust’s monopoly, or what its chairman, BH. H. Gary, was pleased to term its “ultimate monopoly.” Out of it was raised the steel city of Gary, Ind., a commendable indus- trial achievement, but a huge contribution to- ward ultimate monopoly nevertheless. Out of it was bought the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co., which perfected the “ultimate monopoly,” as Judge Gary admitted to the investigating Senate committee. It is this huge surplus, gathered at the expense of the holders of Steel common, and made possi- ble of accumulation by the beneficent tariff, which gives the Steel Trust its great power in the world of finance. Should it not be taxed? Steel common is, as a matter of fact, the poor- est illustration the opponents of the corporation tax measure could cite. But other corporations are in the same position. Less publicity merely obscures their operations. But in railroad as well as industrial capitalization bonds and preferred SLEEPY se yr -——If the noise person exercising on a manent’ | ) ment is boisterous enough to co 6 tute a nuisance, it may be suppressed by the law, invoked by any hose isturbed, ot ee icy Sy Pe Se Nn F “ , ? Se il Be eae Oa ck oo PR eer SO Sete oo “ESTO ey ; as) ; pan pCR eh Bs IE aS EEE a A é ks presi 2% Sinha ne A ete ; 5 eo ie abe Soto Cae ai Oe tae ee i SEE ae ee - eA aus, Se se a te RS AO a kee ie oe ee MS ree \ 4, 4, ee =

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Page 13

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= THE WIDOW = Demonstrates One Way of Managing a “Balky’’ Man

Reported for the Post-Dispatch By’ HELEN ROWLAND.

f WANTED to see you,” began the | Widow, pulling over her fluf- fy draperies so as to make roam ' upon the garden seat beside het for the Bachelor, “about something very im- portant.” “Anything is very impor- tant,” returned the Bachelor gallant- ly, “which can make you send for me — but—er,”’ he added, pulling out his watch and regarding it nerv- ously. “I’m due to play golf with Miss Winston in halt an hour, and’’—— “Then run right along,’ broke in the Widow, glancing up thoughtfully at the blazing sun and down again sympa- thetically at the Bachelor, “‘and get on . something thin and cool.” The anxiety died out of the Bachelor’s ’ face and he looked slightly discontented. “But, I don’t want to go—jusf now,” he complained. “You MUST,” urged the Widow, gen- tly. . “T won't!” declared the Bachelor ob- ' stinately, sinking into the seat beside her. “Aren't men funny things?’ the Widow. ‘*Ye-es,"’ drawled the Bachelor bitterly. “They’re human jokes, walking pleas- antries, unconscious ‘laughs,’ cunning, frivolous little’-—— “No matter how much a man is pining to be with a woman,” interrupted the Widow, ‘‘the minute he makes an en- gagement with her the pleasure of see- ite her becomes a duty.”’ “And that takes the edge all off,’’ agreed the Bache- lor. “yes.” Widow.

gurgled sighed the “Try to persuade him to stay away from her and you can't tear him from her side; tell him he Ought to be with her and you can’t coax him within 40 feet of her. You fBeemed desperate- anxious to play golf. with Miss Winston all day yesterday and the day before — and the day before that, and’’- “But. I hadn't FROMISED her I would, then,’’ grum- _ bled the Bachelor. “And a promise or a vow,” declared the Widow, ‘is to a man just what a toy is to a baby—something to be _breken. He isn’t happy. until he gets ‘§#t—but he only wants it in order to throw it down. You shan’t treat Miss "Winston that way. She’s a nice gir], | Mr. Travers—and I’ve invited her to go '@shing with us tomorrow morning.”’ “The deuce you have!—I mean. that’s kind of you, I’m sure.” “And to go down to the races in your trap in the afternoon.” “Great Scott! What are you trying to do—to stuff her down my throat?”’

“Only to be accommodating,” replied the Widow in a hurt tone. “I thought you wanted her. But no man ever wants anything—from dinner to a wom- an—after he gets it.”’ “No man wants an overdose of any- thing,”’ retorted the Bachelor impa- tiently. ‘I began by flirting with that girl, just—just for relaxation and to worry YOU. And here you make it a daily chore, a strenuous labor. I’ve had bread and butter three times a day now for a week, and I’m beginning to weary of the diet. Why didn’t you coax me to drop her or try to keep me away from her?” ‘You would prebably have eloped with her by this time if I had,”’ returned the Widow with a laugh. ‘Coercion rolls off a man like rainwater off oil- skin. Making him promise to drop a woman merely excites in him sympathy for her, and before he has fairly cut the string he is anxious to tie a knot in it again. The minute he decides to give up anything, from a folly to a girl, it suddenly assumes new attractions for him. « Besides, the only way to manage anything that balks, from a man to a horse, is to give him his head and—let him run his pace. It even helps to whip him along a little. And as soon as he feels he is free and the excitement has worn off, you can back him right into harness again, or slip the bridle over his neck, and he will trot right along in the old pace just as though nothing had happened.”’ “So that’s why you've been dogging me all around this place and flirting with Bobby Porter and forcing that Winston girl down my throat’’—— “You shan’t call her nemes, Mr. Travers!’ exclaimed the Widow, rising. “She's a nice girl—and it's 2 o’clock and your half hour is up. Miss Winston will be waiting.”’ “I don't care!” exclaimed the Bache- lor, catching the Widow’s hand and pulling her down beside him. “I’m not going to play golf; I'm going to stay here and talk to you. By the way, what was that ‘important’ thing you wanted me to do?” ‘‘To stay here—and talk to me,” cooed the Widow sweetly. But this was too much! bent his head swiftly. “Go ahead!’’ he muttered desperately. ‘Slip the bridle over my neck! I'll nev- The Bachelor er balk again!’’

Cc | f ViLd. VASH DOSE PEW TINGS OUTSIiTa

RETCHEN, Did My ORESS COME FROM 7H CLRANERS ?

The Journal of a Neglected Baby

| might listen.

Peculiarities of the Tongue

by the eminent surgeon, Dr. E. Souchen of New Orleans. The doctor, ! S remarkable facts regarding the tongue have been recently presented after stating that the tongue, the nose and the skin are the only or- “gans of special sense which perform other functions, remarks that the tongue ‘gs the only organ except the heart which presents a base, a bedy and an ple, Says Lesile’s Weekly. . _ ‘Apex, and that ne other organ can assume such a variety of shapes or is mova- ; Its papillae, though similar to those of other mu- cous membranes, are larger and more specially develeped, and those in the an- ' terior two-thirds differ from those in the posterior third. The tengue presents a dual structure in accordance with its dual functions, metor and sensory, varies in color more than any other organ, and is mere solid than any other | ‘viscus. It is the only organ presenting the three kinds of nerve, namely, a merve of special sense, one of erd inary sensation and one of motion.

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Set down for the Post-Dispatch. By~ BARBARA BLAIR.

me to the park. I learn much of human nature in the park. I am growing to be a wise baby. The people sit near me and talk; they talk of everything—their sorrows and their joys; their disappointments and their hopes. They discuss them all quite openly be- fore me. They never seem to think I Perhaps my innocent ex- pression deceives them. I lie there and blink and blink in the sun; I look at them blankly and gurgle softly over my milk, but I listen; oh, yes, I listen to everything they say. They are a strange people, these grown-up! So big and strong and brave-looking, and yet fearful of so many things. And such little, little things frighten them! They worry and they fret and they fume; they plan and they scheme ani they work; they are sorry and they pre angry and they are tired. But when do they play? When do they sing?- When do they laugh? I never see them do these things. Always are their lips set; their brows frowning and their faces tired, oh, s9 tired! And for what are they striving? What do they gain? I never see one with a comforting bottle of nice cold milk, or a gay rattle or an attractive rubber dolly. But I cannot dwell on the troubies of this race any longer, or I shall howl. This afternoon twe pretty girls sat down on a beach near me. Nurse was busily engaged in telling another nurse how terribly my mother neglects me, and the girls did not, evidently, have any fear of my listening to their con- versation, for they talked quite freely. “I hate that girl,” cried one, who was almost in tears. “She is a horrid little cat.” Hew strange this sounded to me! I epened my eyes and my mouth very wide. I never knew a girl could be a girl and a cat at the same time. It seems I have still much to learn. ‘What did she SAY?” asked the other girl. This seemed even more remarkable to me, Cats do not talk, therefore why did the other girl in taking her friend's word for it that the girl in question was @ cat assume at once that she had SAID something? How very confusing life is! I pushed my milk bottle away and sat up in my carriage and listened eagerly. “It was while I was visiting her,” said the first girl. “I was having such &@® LOVELY time. All the men were simply DEAR to me. They took me everywhere. Why, the first week I had f-f-fifteen theater invitations and t-t-ten boxes of candy and t-twyenty bunches of violets and eighteen p-preposals. I never had a better time in one week before."’ Her voice was so sad I sniffed in sym- pathy. “Whew!” eried the second girl. didn’t let THAT last, did she?” “No,” half sobbed the other girl. “The next week all the men who had been so n-nice and k-kind to me would hardly speak to me. They just gave me icy little bows and stared right over my head. Why, they wouldn't even CALL on me!” “Did you ever find out what she had SAID?” asked the other one. “SAID.” There it screwed my face up thoughtfully. Was obvious, then, that cats DO talk. “Yes, I just made one of the men tell me before I went home. The hate- ful little cat had told him, and of AM always glad when nurse takes

WEDNESDAY 5 P. M,

“She aT if iit: _ “ ea

» ee Rae 4; »

‘hin baa rete Laacey a; milk at the appointed time, why HADN’T she scratched her eyes out and pulled her hair out? Nothing could have been simpler. I should have considered no treatment too severe for a young woman of that type. Myself, I should have whacked her over the head with my rattle, thumped her well with my fists and pulled out as much hair as I could conveniently hold. And yet though the young wem- an longed to do these things, she had NOT done them. What a strange race the adult race is! How limited! How narrow in its views and how prescribed in its methods of carrying them out! . If I want to throw a shoe at Fido or wallop the infant next door, why, I DO it, and that is all there is to it—at least, that is all there is to it at the time. I have learned three new things today: Some WOMEN are CATS. When a woman is a cat she talks. When a cat talks she says principally what ISN’T so. Ta-ta.

What May Have Happened. “Which little boy can explain whet became of Nineveh?’’ asked the teacher. “It was destroyed!” was the prompt answer. “Excellent! Tyre?’ “Guess it was punctured!’’"—New York Herald. And what became of

x nr ne “How | Stained My Hair Brown” Society Woman Wants to Tell Readers How She Stained Her Faded Hair Without Using Hair Dye. “I think the readers of r pa ° to get the benefit of my experience eald : well-known society woman in an interview. ‘It is in regard to staining hair. I am pew going on to forty years of age and some months ago my hair was nearly all faded, and falling out, and I used to bleach my hair besides. I tried various hair-dyes but I found, as nearly every other woman bas found, that by using these dyes you can’t conceal the fact that you have dyed your hair. And besides, my hair began to fall out worse than before because of the poisons in the hair-dyes. And then I had - use hg eet every week or ten ays so as to turn the c thy roots olor of the hair near “Finally 1 decided - hair-stain. Well, you see whet Someone rich brown my hair has now and a’d hever think I stained my hair at all fh bes grow. cut remarkably fluffy since I have used it. I apply it with a comb in a few minutes oply once a month. It stains nothing but the hair, never harms it in the least, and makes it age out luxuriantly, It stains the made eee tip to root, so that experts canno ell t tained — bate. hat you have gs Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juic what I used. She is the only Bea Pe Fs factures it. If you want to try it first you write ber for a sample package of her Wal- nnt-Juice Hair Stain, ang enclose twenty- five — oF sme, or coin to help pay post- age and pac » and yo turn maf] in g Bn palea cee ud? stage ae 3 Mrs. e.. roton Bullding Cincinnati, Bhe will also send yo esting book on hair." free her very inter- rs, Potter's Walnut-Jr the ceareae ever hatr ‘tna wt eB mo copper, sulphur le which couse halr-fatli gh ny sediment and nc fuded or bleached fair. obtained from a beautiful ost black. ng.

to ores generally at one Send for the 25-ceat trial ees Mrs. Potter's Walnnt-Jet recommended and for sale tn = & ‘ : . ‘ , yee ey eee ft ” " at a! ar i) be . Ape 3 — ee enn é c @ ‘ a . + Le x oy =. in ee . is eo . 774 d <e 4 ue et ° be # Figs x % ay ' » fe . P : ee tee Pars - : ae ‘ teal or, cme LS ree on | y At : . all mnt / "aS a 1101 Third Nat'l Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.

Some people fuss andtfume and fret over bread mak Tike The others Use- fr WASHBURN-C ROSBR

Page 14

LT Sie NR ATTEN NI Tig ae by a ‘2 a 4 f, eee 5) sn BB ae ‘erT .855 ot OE i one game is played. Results. St. is, 0-5-2. tg Ppa Gra- ew Fark: 4-18-8 ay, ohnsen and esterday’s Detroit, 2-6-1; Batteries —Denovan ® . Bailey 4 eres Hu 9-1;

and Livingstone. Sec 08- ton, 6-11- ing Philadeiphie. 5- 0-3. + teries—Ryan. ae and Carrigan; Plank and Thom Troan". 1 aaa St. Louis at etro Cleveland at cage (two games),

New York at on. Washington at Philadelphia.

veterans, singled, stole second and dashed on to third when the throw was bad. Theré was one man out, but Mc- Aleese fanned and Ferris popped a feeble fly to the first baseman. In the fifth Stephens opened with a single. Graham popped out in trying to bunt and Hartzell flied to the outfield. Stephens then stole second and was safe, but, for some reason or other, took it for granted the umpire had called him out and started to walk back to the bench. He was tagged by Bush, while he might have been brought home with Hoffman at the bat. In the eighth Hoffman walked and stole second again, then stoed there in eagerness while Griggs, whe batted for McAleese, and Ferris were both called out on strikes. Neither one swung a:

the third one.

oi oem: Wait for Luck When More _ Spirit Is What the Team Needs

A Srewne and Tigers left Mon- ‘ a, bev night for Detroit, where they @pen a series of four games on y. Jennings and his men were ‘apirits and feel confident of win- @nd seemed to have given up ‘eroune a Uttle fighting spirit in Lous club. A few more ie. has been praised and criticized al) over the country. It pleases the spectators at least and that’s one point in it’s favor. But if that were all it's worth it would be a rather cheap thing for a manager of a champion team to be do- ing. Jennings’ antics. undoubtedly serve to put spirit into his players and dis- tract the opposing players. He per- forms in such a way, though, that no fault can be found. He never ad- dresses a remark to the opposirig play- ers. It’s always to his man at bat or his men on the bases. It’s most foolish talk, but it’s getting results. ms Possibly were Jennings the manager of the Browns he would give up that way of coaching. It might not take well with some of the veteran members of the lecal team, who have been schooled to different methods. But it keeps the Detroit players laughing al) ithe time and Jennings wants them to laugh. Wild Bill Donovan shewed a flash of his old-time form in the Monday game. the first game he has won this year. He has only pitched a few times, as he is a late pitcher... But if he comes back and

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Joseph W. Barbee, a member of the Missouri A. C. boxing squad, defeated Barney McCarthy, in the fifth round of what was to have been a i10-round bout at Prospect Hill, Mo., about two miles outside of the north limits of the city of St. Louis, Monday night. Mo- Carthy lost on a foul in the fifth round. Eddie Randall, boxing instructor of the Missouri A. C., refereed the contest. The men agreed about two weeks ago to battle for a side bet and the en- tire gate receipts. McCarthy was not in the best trim when he stepped into the ring Monday night. Barbee was a bit timid in the opening round and stepped away gingeriy from McCarthy. As a result, there was little damage done. In the second round Barbee did better. He was still a trifle wild and did not do much damage. McCarthy seemed content to fight a waiting bat- tle. In the third round Barbee was still exceedingly careful of his jaw, but McCarthy kept right 6n t8p of his op- ponent. In the fourth round McCarthy made connections with a terrific right- hand wallop to the jaw that sent Bar- bee’s head back with a snap. Barbee

vey was hardly to the canvas when Mc- Carthy swung wildly at him, barely grazing Barbee’s back. Referee Ran- dall warned him and told him to step back in case of Barbee again being sent to the mat. Barbee, only a few seconds later, mixed it up with McCarthy and again dropped to the mat, possibly from the result of a hard shove, or perhaps from a punch delivered in the infight- ing. He was on the floor but a second, but in that brief interval of time Me- McCarthy had cut loose a wicked swing at his head, which barely grazed Bar- bee's shoulders. The referee stopped the bout and awarded the contest to Barbee. The contest marked the resumption of boxing in the vicinity of St. Louis. Neither McCarthy nor Barbee felt much hurt after the contest, although they exchanged the worst punches of the bout shortly after the regular fight was finished, Barbee starting the trouble with the statement that he could defeat McCarthy at any time or place. The men were soon separated. There was a comparatively smal! crowd present. The thirty or more St. Louisans who made the trip had to ride two or more miles in a stage coach of ancient origin.

AUCHE [S NAMED PAPKE-KEICH FIGHT REFEREE SAN FRANCISCO, *June 22.—Billy Roche was finally selected as referee of the Ketchel-Papke fight, after a heated discussion. Papke held out for Eddie Graney, but Coffroth declared the Tuxedo Kid impossible. Finally three names were placed in a hat and the name of Roche was drawn. The propo- sition of a $5000 bet was called off by mutual consent of Willus Britt, acting for Ketchel, and Ed Papke, acting for the Thunderbolt. Stanley Ketchel, middleweight cham- pion of the world, arrived here Monday and was given the greatest reception ever accorded a prizefighter since John L. Sullivan first visited San Francisco. When Ketchel, dressed in a fashion- able suit and accompanied by his father, brother and Manager Willus Britt, land- ed at the ferry, he was greeted by an immense crowd, which roared its wel- come. The party came up Market street In a tallyho and attracted great attention and stopped in front of the Chronicle office, where he was fairly mobbed as he descended from the coach. He threw about $50 in nickels and quarters to newsboys and boot- blacks, causing a merry acTamiiie for coin. * When Ketchel tried to leave the Chronicle Building, the vestibule was so packed he couldn’t get through. A’ crowd blocked the street and cheered madly for Ketchel, who was taken to the St. Francis Hotel, where another great throng greeted him. The Michigan scrapper looks in first- class condition and says he wants Pap- ke in the best shape, so no excuses can be offered when he knocks him out. PIRATES WILL ARRIVE HERE FOR SERIES TUESDAY NIGHT All games in the National League scheduled for Tues@ay have been held over out of respect for George Dovey, former owner of the Boston club, who will be buried Tuesday at Philadelphia, of which city Mr. Dovey The Pirates remained

was Over.

he ee nse of |

MISHAP HELPS AMERICAN TEAM Famous . British Polo Player Put Out of International Series by Dislocated Shoulder. LONDON, June 22.—A serious acci- dent befell S&S. W. 8S. Buckmaster, Mon- day on the Hurlingham Polo ground, the famous old player badly dislocat- ing his shoulder through being thrown while engaged in a trial match against the team the Harling- ham committee nas selected to defend the internationai cup against the Meadow. Brooks. With Mr. Buckmaster out of the race England’s chances of retaining possession of the international cup have lessened very considerably, and it is probable that Harry Payne Whit- ney's team will start favorites for the cup matches, Mr. Buckmaster was not one of the quartet selected for the first of the international games, but the opinion had become general that he would play in the others. II gy HR MeGoorty’s Best a Draw. CALUMET, Mich., June 22,—Bddie Mc- Goorty of Oshkosh and Art Allard of Lake Linden fought ten hard rounds to a draw here Monday night. McGoorty had the better of the last six rounds, but the agreement before the fight was that if both finished on their feet it would be declared a draw. S.S.S.

_ ' : 5 |. Py Rk a ee é : bs : et agar e As a , te Ti ? ote: oS ae tei bs i HARVARD STILL MAS THE SHADE ON YALE'S CREW Cutler, Substitute, Is Making Very Good in Place of Man Measles Attacked. NEW LONDON, June 22.—Although both crews have been in their quar- ters some days, and both have made their time triale on the river under in- spection of rivals, rowing experts seem still at a loss for a certain winner of the race for varsity eights, which will be the feature event of the Harvard- Yale regatta, July 1 Both crews have about settled their boats as they will appear for the final struggle. Roger Cutler, who replaced Sargeant when the latter was sent home because of measles, is reported making very. good, and if such is the case Har- Vard can have no ‘excuses to offer should the Yale crew win. Both Yale and Harvard have suffered in their preliminary engagements. Yale succumbed to the Pennsylvania crew early in the season, but chiefly because of an attempt to use an English-rigged boat. The British type has been dis- carded and the American style will be used when the crew lines up alongside Harvard for the race. Harvard succumbed to the apparently unbeatable crew of Courtney, Cornell's crack teacher. Harvard made a good race that day and the time trials of well together. Make Identical Time. Shortly after the arrival of the two squads at their present quarters the var- sities of the two schools were tried out by the coaches and both covered the distance in exactly the same time—a few seconds over 20 minutes. But Har- vard’s was made against a strong-run- ning water and choppy waves, and is considered the better performance. As to the freshman crews, the Har- vard boat had the preference until Mon- day, when the regular coxswain, Faxon, was laid up, and will not be in the race. Voorhees will take his place, but Voor- hees weighs 135 pounds as against 115 for his predecessor, and the difference is It is reported a lighter man is being sought. It appears from the experience of both Harvard and Yale that the English rigging system for boats will not take hold in this country. Harvard tried it, along with an English coach, and he failed to work any miracles with the Crimson crew. Yale’s experience this spring seems to have utterly soured the

Blues on any mention of things British. _ NATURE'S PERFECT. TONIC 1. the crew show the men are working | causing great worry among the coaches.

trimmed the Phillies in a crisis, Monday, that Pirate pitcher, Frock, evidently has something up his sleeve. Pees the manner in ental: he The Browns may not be “out,” yet, but when the bell rang on the close of Monday’s round with Detroit, the ref- eree had counted about eight. Nearly five hundred marksmen are in Chicago for the Grand American handl- cap, says a Chicago dispatch. Now who would have thought that there were so many different kinds of powder on sale. Vice-presidents of the Fat Men’s Base- ball Club who cannot attend the meet- ing Tuesday are invited to do so by proxy. A signature will do, if placed on a negotiable instrument, according to the members of the committee. It doesn’t take up so much room and serves the same purpose. Fanette: What sort of a queer busi- ness is this Hobe Ferris got into? Fan: What business is that?’ | Fanette: Why, every time I pick up the paper I read about him “raising files.’’ And still there seems to be no Brown trainer who can train Wild Bill Dono- van. slowing up, but if Hedges waived on Bobby, do you think he would go back to the minors? Look over the shortstops in the two leagues and pick. out those you think are better. WY" siowing and company may be | Rube Bilis is certain death to the southpaw species. Boston sent nothing else against the Cardinals and Rube batted .688, making 10 hits in 17 times at bat. Hulswitt broke into the heavy artillery, for a change, with 8 hits in 14 times at bat. Apparently the cue in baseball is not so much to have a good manager as a good scout. Isn't it about time to set Jack Binns to werk sending a distress signal to Jack O’Connor? Is it possible that Mr. John I. Taylor of the Boston Americans is right and the Boston public wrong? John I. came in for terrible gruelling at the hands of his constituents in Boston when Tast year he began a wholesale houseclean- ing by getting rid of Laporte for Har- ry Niles, fh the face of his manager's advice. John.-I..just “went and done it,” and McGuire, who objected, re- signed, Scout Fred Lake taking his place. Bverybody predicted the down- fall of the’. Boston club, which then was going great guns. Next, John I Taylor sold to the » Lou Criger, who was supposed to have made all the Boston pitchers and again the publi¢ howled. - When he sold Cy Young it snrieked. But lo, the Boston team is not 22 eee tree e A $15.00 8.00 NASHI

jeched. 2 F attlt hit the bottom in race. McAleer is meh ear ® at Bet Se 3 i” put up with the pired in the grand stand Su R. ROBISON { {s t ors with a fir M hunting for talent. : probably be forced to spend as . ee cat of money from which he will reee scant returns, But t’s the only W in which an ine t te n tn built up. McGraw throws thouss of dollars in the waste bin a for the sake of ex 7 who he thinks have a good. He pald $4000 for of Indianapolis last season fs am er had a dollar’s worth ge t a him, being. forced to let seid » back the minors. + Pe <peu? ee Mr. Hedges has really « monument fn che shape of a oe . ° close to $100,000 to put that up, is not exaggeration, but tact. of that amount expended in @ be team! Would we be last? W. Arthur Stickney, on victory in the recent city golf ct ship event has entitled him nition as one of the really | = ers of the Middle West, has that he will compete for the Wes runner-up for. the Western year, and a member of ‘the: ee Field Club; Ralph McKittrick, — Mas Kenney sad one oF 609) her

Shears’ ee Te HE TRAVELI — SOME OF OUR se . A $7.50 Trunk, 32 inch, ton. 24s A $10.00 Trunk, 34 inch, FOF... ceeececesene * ik, 36 inch, ok Se 3 trays, . cere rie a3 ; et - men aeagsy i loa de: AV. NGTC IN -

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' were: ,Misses ; / ’ es S YOU LIKE IT,” will be pre- A sented out of doors at the Glen Echo Country Club on the afternoon of June 2 by the Coburn ' Players of New York, and the occasion promises to be a memorable one, both socially and artistically. The club has made a happy choice in selecting this comedy from the reper- . toire of the Coburn Players, as it lends , itself with especial facility to an open- air production, unhampered by the limitations of a theater. Miss Ivah Wills will portray Rosalind, a role that has won for her the praise of the most conservative dramatic critics of the country, and the Orlando will be that of Mr. Charles Douville Coburn, who plays the difficult part with the artistic intelligence and ease that dis- tinguish this young and ambitious Shakspearean interpreter. Instead of an orchestra, the Coburn Players employ a quartet of men’s voices to furnish the incidental music, and their old Elizabethan songs, coming from the shrubbery during the pauses in the play, contribute largely to the poetic atmosphere. The performance will be under the experienced stage direction of Mr. Au- gustine Duncan, which, in the theatrical world, means a perfect production so far as his work is concerned at least. Mr. Duncan is a brother of Miss Isadora Duncan, whose dancing, to the music of the Damrosch Orchestra, won her so much praise last winter. Mi Kirkwood and Charles C. James of Kirkwood were married Mon- day morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. Leslie Potter of the Episcopal Church of Kirkwood officiated. Tho wedding IsS BLANCH MANTLER of ‘was solemnized in Christ Church Cath- masa" - W. Berning on June 11. dral and was witnessed only by rela- tives. The bride wore white satin and lace. A long tulle veil was secured by orange blossoms. Miss Alma Mantler was maid of honor, wearing pale blue erepe and lace and a picture hat of blue, Philip C. Kidd was best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mantler of Virginia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James have gone East. After Sept. 15 they will be at home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Henry Kellogg Robinson of Jefferson Barracks road, Webster, an- nounced the engagement of her sister, Miss Hazel A. Johnson, to Mr. Harry Miss Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Johnson of Cabanne. Those _ invited Daphne Greve, Dorothy Duffy, Jacklyn Krausse, Katherine Argo, Julia Lee Nicholls, Clara Knight, Celeste Nicholls, Mildred Trombridge, Ruth Johnson, Mabel Duncan, Neely Trowbridge, Marie Colburn, Annabel Clark, Nona Richardson, Jean Trow- bridge, Louise England and Estelle Rich- ardson. — An enjoyable week-end was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ken- ‘ward in Maplewood, June 12 and 13. | Bhaw, Mazie Kiaubersg, | Margaret McLean, Ada Percival, Among those present were: Misses Eliza- beth Gibson, Kathryn Gibson, Mary Loretta Riley, Flor- ' ence Ryan and Etta Johnson. The boys “who spent Sunday and returned to the ' olty with the girls were. Clinton Huber, ' Ralph Stuber, Jack Treford, Elmer Col- ' McKinley High School. lins, Bob Robinson, Dan Carr, Ladie | Beckwarth, Harry Walsh, Harry Ma- honey and Harold Kenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kurz and their gon, Martin, of the South Side have de- parted for a trip to the East. . Mrs. C. A. Cox and her daughter, Miss s-. ae departed last week for New a here they will spend two weeks. “harles Espenschied and Miss coral Espenschied of Washington bou- levard, departed last week for New York, from which point they will sail . saturday for a three months’ tour of ‘and Mrs. William H. Byars of a sadivine Tenn, formerly of St. Louis, ‘ arrived here Thursday to attend the graduation of Miss Jessie Byars from Mrs. Byars, formerly Miss L. Wilkinson, will make @n extended visit. Mr. Byars will re- turn to Nashville. im Miss Ruby Stahl has returned home after a visit with relatives at Okawville p g Springs. g* %, The wedding of Miss “Lucy. Fults, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Fults i jot 2922 Rutger street, and Mr. Llewellyn 3 C Kennedy took place at the home of the bride at 4 o’clock in the afternoon : Of June 16, in the presence of relatives "and friends. They departed for their future home in Portland, Ore., Mon- 4 oe ‘ Dr. F. G. A. Bardenheler has returned from Europe, after a 14-months’ stay. rs at mudied at Berlin and Vienna. A quiet wedding of last week was that was announced at a luncheon given Sat- urday by Mrs. Sanford. The formal an- nouncement was made by the bride- elect’s sister, Mrs. Albert Lamm. One of the guests was Mrs. Kerby, mother of the prospective bridegroom. The wedding day will be decided on when Mr. Kerby returns from Europe. He will sail for America July 17: Mrs. San- ford’s guests were: Mmes. Margaret Beach, Pilagie Ladd, Otto E. Forster, Cc. C. Nichols, Agnes Macbeth, Alfred Carr and Miss Menthee Berthold. Miss Nettie Wetterer and Miss Erna Neiderluck are the gues‘s of Miss Wet- terer’s aunt, Mrs. Anton Gimpel at De Soto for a week. J. Malone and youngest Mrs. J. the South Saturday. Miss Leona Spieler and her mother, Mrs. Whitte of 8636 Vista avenue, have left St. Louis for Mercury, Tex., to visit Mr. Charles C. Pieler. Mrs. O. E. Piochman of the Bucking- ham entertained at cards at the Glen Fcho Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Plochman’s guests were members of the daughter are expected to return from |]. SOCIETY WOMAN EASILY BEATS| ROOSEVELT'S RIDING RECORD Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth Says She Covered 169 Miles in | 4 6 Hours. ROCHESTER, N, Y., June 22.—In an effort to beat the ride of former Pres- ident Roosevelt and the officers who accompanied him, when they made about one hundred miles in a day, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth of Avan, leader in Washington society and personal friend ot the Roosevelts, started on horse- back at 4 o’clock yesterday morning, She remained in the saddle except for the time spent at meals, and finished late last night. Mrs. Wadsworth was accompanied on the ride by Dr. Gray- son, who is said to have been one of the men who accompanied President Roosevelt. It was said at the Wadsworth summer heme that Mrs. Wadsworth had ridden 15% miles in 16 hours and that she stood the ride well. Eight horses were used in the test ride.

The Kansas City Line, Twelve trains every day between St. Louis and Kansas City, via Missouri Pacific.

Kansas Wheat Crop Is Good, TOPEKA, Kan., June 22.—With the beginning of harvest, the’ condition of the wheat crop in Kansas is practically the same as it was last year, according to Secretary Coburn of the Kansas Agri- cultural Department. The condition now is 72.3 per cent and the estimated yield,

63,000,000 bushels. Digs PS ‘ . os ee Pee ate eae ig. aay are pe a aa a 54 a 3 . t, JUNE 22, 1909. _S . BABY SWALLOWS SCREW AND DIES WITHIN TWENTY MINUTES Creeping Child Finds New Play- thing—Mother Faints Three Times. A bright, new screw that he saw shin- ing on the floor as he crawled about attracted the attention of 14-months-old David Weiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weiman of 406A Evans avenue, and the baby swallowed it. Twenty minutes later he was 4ead. Mrs. Weiman was sitting in the nit dle room, sewing. The baby had been playing on the floor at her feet. He crawled away and entered the kitchen. His older brother, Joseph, 5 years old, had left marbles and other things from his pockets on the floor. Among the things was the screw, 1% inches long. Mrs. Weiman heard the baby cough and scream and ran into the kitchen. She took the child in her arms and hur- ried to the office of Dr. Otto W. Katz, 4006 Evans avenue. Dr. Katz was un- ‘Table to extract the screw from the baby’s throat before the child died. Mrs. Weiman fainted three times at the doc- tor’s office. Daniel Weiman, the baby’s father, is a ladies’ tailor and was at his shop when the tragedy occurred.

Chicago Politician Dead. CHICAGO, June 22.—William Loeff- ler, former city clerk. ang for years prominent in Derrocratic city, county and state poiitics, died today in the Henrotin Memorial Hospital where he

had been ill for several weeks.

Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto un. known will be felt surging in rich red blood through the arteries and veins, and life’s greatest ambitions may be realized as never before, if the follow- ing special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of al! afflictions, nervous exhaustion, accom- panied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, insomnia, cold extreme- ties, melancholia, headaches, constipa- tion and. dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of direful disasters, timidity in venturing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration to full, bounding health and all the happiness accompanying it, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit-forming drugs what- ever. Mix it at home and no one will be the wiser ag to your affliction. The treatment is simple; thorough and correct. Leading druggists supply the main tinctures, extracts and e8- sences in one-ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsa- parilla compound, mix with one ounce compound fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom.) Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The in prescriptions. ients are used for various # # #4

500 club of which she is a member.

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—_ Go -~ sae ews 25 UT ee cl — STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Anheuser-Busch Brewery CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. - ’ - THE ARMY AND NAVY FOREVER = : | These are the type of men sworn to defend the glory and honor of the n by land and by sea—to uphold Law and. Justice—to protect our pro} lives—and guard our homes when we sleep.. Must they not, of necessity, healthy, full-blooded and brave? Every one knows pat the most popular are Families Supplied by STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING

Notice of Stockholder’s Meeting. To the stockholders of THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY: In conformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the states. of 4lissouri, Kansas and Nebraska and the vy-laws of the company. YOU ARE HERE- BY NOTIFIED tat by resolution of the Board of Directors of The Missouri Pacific Railway Company, duly adopted at a’ meeting of said board on the 29th day of May, A, D., 1909, gt the Missour! recite nay Comoe ae = CR a = 9g a. ~% held at the Office ot a coum- Pacific uate ‘of its in tofore fue behalf uway gt way the The i _—_ Railroad m corporation of the State of Kansa =e — The Nevada jane inden haflwa Com- pany. a corporation of the State of eee e Nevada and Minden Raliway Compa of Kansas, a corporation of the State ‘ot ness: Kansas Mt and sp been ney Rallway company of of Missou & corporation of the Kansas rt ana Zuathwesters pee Gompany. a@ corporati of the Sta The Fort Scott entrant AL- w a 9 enectigates corporat! ut the yt ay! and Kansas Central way corporation of nei the State of The ‘Kansas Southweste _Rallw Com- pany. a corporation of the te of Kanass: | W The Le Key and ap’ Valley Alr Line Raliroad Company. sg es of the State of Kansas. whereby all or any of said Missour! Pacific Hafl- eed to date the oerloult an ca ~ such ngas ‘Kanonolie ome ny. & way ompany the whole. and to conso! tive companies m form b ‘ cif R ue y” Comba y. owning, contro! ta cific Hn way gh nome Seas d singu the aes a of rail j resi panies maki terms and con ttions fix and articles of

to authorise B.. fi evined “Seateren’' In a Fa hy ay t Notice of Stockholders’ Meeting. To the stockholders of the Nevada and Min- den Railway Company: In conformity with the requirements of the constitutions and laws of the States of Missouri, anne and Nebraska, and thd by- Pu Re am eN - Figs A of said tare dn n purpose of consi Le consolic Le 1f an anc Rallway

come C Kansa NTRAL BRANC ‘° } ConmniGases corneeuliall of * Pe ROOKS s COUNTY RAILROA Kataas PAN Vib a - hart oe e a Brats = EWAY NDEN come ANY of KA AS, @ Tae Sg OF eo he State a VEST] the pens ne SCC TT a R WA oe Y.a capatianten corpora of the of s feRtheeate uty Ser Saa Oe | pe OS. SOUTHWESTERN MR A a corporation of the AE SEaTERG At BOGART. “Seep of to consolidate date the stock such be or any d of Article II Satate’ Statutes of the reese a 3 cat 7 | mous. iy re. The King of All Bottled Beers No beer on earth has ever equaled it for surpassing excellence and abs ourity. It is the noblest brew ever made by thé skill of man. The life of the 1 ‘s in it and the life of the hop—the first a food and the second a tonic. Should Your Dealers Net Carry BUDWEISER in Stoch—Please Phone Us, 'BUDWEISER is sold a t irene i and Bars, —

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St. Louis to Salt Lake City Leaving St. Louis 11:31 p. m. via Kansas City, Denyer, Cheyenne and Ogden, transfer en route while on train to Standard Sleepers of the ‘‘China and Japan Fast Mail’’ for San Francisco and Portland. Through reservation obtainable at St. Louis. SCHEDULE BY DAYS Sun. .|Mon. Mon. .|Tues. Tues. |Wed. 1.|Wed. Thurs Thurs | Fri a of Miss Haze! Myers of Flad avenue to ', Mr, John H. Beckman of Kennerly ave- -’ nue... The bride wore a princess gown jot messaline silk, and carried American * deauties | and lilies of the valley. A wedding — breakfast followed the cere- a sfter which they departed for eymoon trip. They will be | » to their friends about Aug. 15. Ly. te — Ar. a _ Taylor of 1746 Simpson Ar i ee is entertaining her former room- F =. . mate at college, Miss Iva Beard of Ar. “se Aig Ky., in whose honor a num- A ber of entertainments will be given. re Ar.

Sat... Sun.. Tues. | JThurs Bat... Sun. . Mon.. j}Mon.. Mon.. ae Sun.. Mon.. Tues. . Wed.. Wed.. Wed.. Wabash Wereeh <3. 6. Union Pacific .. Oregon Short Line. San Francisco .../Southern Pacifie .. Ore. Ry. & Nav. Co... Thurs Sat.../Sun.. Salt Lake Route .... Thurs Sat. ..|Sun.. Portland .... ... Los Angeles aoe Ding Oarr—Bial 4 Ooo “Best in the Wor ”? St. Louis...... Kansas City Denver. .0«s.. Salt Lake City. Tues. |Wed. JWed. ./Thurs. JThurs JFri. . . Fri. ..jSat... Sat.../Sun..

| 9 the daughter of one of

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ST. LOUIS "POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1909. BM eet — R 5 : > % SD Se ee _NovsEHOLD GOODS WANTED |__ HORSES AND VEHICLES | __ BUSINESS FOR SALE oa Professional | Musical ov ces Bayon feathers and furniture * FOR SALE | GROCERY—For @: nice little grocery, postal. Ash Se: te tyne - 3 ‘So

Ae Ann tnt ae, agi ties a > hprante: a wel.

es as It Is of as Great Interest tothe ° BORRO’ % ‘don't w . ton, Jefferson | yy 6942 H “4 ATTORNEYS AT LA WIN upright piano, which has | 7 me i on | HORSE—For sale. ches arney av “dandy place for woman. : We [Pe BALDWIN, upright 2POs oo sale or to the INVESTOR to Consult Us About — blocks west of €900 Florissant. B yy Be N good f and residenccs E ood $30 eee ennerly. AD FR E— ses full sized, nicely-carved ‘Frank niin “Sait, Olive ‘Si8s, “MoCiay High For aisle. Sood horse, $80. i. | GROCERY For sale, grocery and market, | AT YEU Beall 5 BEE, SRA] $100; this ts 8 Oi! new. for $400; can be e N. Newstea near Union Static location; noad quietly; easy payments. i. (se HORSE—For sale, good Griving or delive rofits, clean, iredin ateek: ne for Beit room 1. bought for cash or ‘monthly payments; stool ; RE T ATE | oO AN of dwellings bought; secure our!” horse, sound and gentle, $55. 927 Russel ng, other business. For particulars phone| ADViCH FREI —Damage suits and ail jegai | 2nd scarf included. 1100 Olive st. (5c) N een, 4068 Olive; Lindell ~_ Main 476. C 1246. tt respectivel attended to with CONROY PIANO CO., et } |} HORSE—For sale, good biind working horee, GROCERY Ane ees matters pe ® without Rh BED Ww 4 cheap. Apply 3115 Franklin. ic) | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale, ps senemee | ot. Central La Bureau, fon ALMOST new Lindeman & Sone pores : Pt agar > Pep £ vy 7 sES—F l 12 horses and mares wont End. doing rity business a day; in- —— ea iano, beautiful mahogaly PARLORS MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY of ST. LOUIS | bed; will call. Livett, 1013 N. 14th} HORSES—For sale, : voice $2600; will take $2000 if sold at once; | ALL legal matters and pensions faithful! erms. ADAMS PIANO , | wagons and harness $2 y 3621 Olive st. (2 8c) wey oung = es, z . including horse, 2 wagons and buggy; this attended to; advice given free. 1028 Chest- Open every night. carpets and feather beds for ee ME Oy is a bargain. Box F-1 Post- Dispatch. nut st. (8c) [ALL piano tuning, $1. 50; first-class tuner and Ss. E. Cor. 4th and Pine to Frisco; price no object. M.| HORSE — For sale, black ee oe Ww > LAUNDRY—For sale, henge mr laundry: — ———| repairer; 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz, , 4818 Delmar. Forest 5373, ie yn te ta good worker; $65. asa- | $25 if taken by 24th. 1826 N. Sara DANCING 2620 ‘yi Phones Sidney HPs ——— , 4 ——————e—ererreeensn eee ~— ictor pay caaleee P= ao —= tor — mUKSHE—hor rale, young — a — LAUNDRY FOR SALE. wo ggg Dancing Academy. lith KIESELHORS1'S “Exchange Department’ — ~ -han urniture eathers, stoves, etc wagons; bargain; must se ; Good business; wo will con- ne, guarantees waltz wo-step, 75 trustwor ri & Haffner, 1448 N. 14th; Central Wellston car 1206 Shawmut pl. sider trade. Box Mao. pee atatch. | janciers, grand square for for $3; Tuesd amnieed auaenaeed used pianos and players: LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE es “first-class team of LUNCHROOM For ‘ale; makin money;} 8? buying here insures 5 rs , ve! Mal *, : ear peNe. Soerents i fiageand presen with stanly work. 4168 Mancies- $700, all cash; no aeons investigate yee a ee ~"y on UCigSELHORST PLAN NO CO.. ( /K _ LOOK cagbe BOMe-—Fee nite, ne, 8-foom chober age m ter av. mean business. Box ost-Dispatc ——— —" ane i terms. 2534 ee a oder 3 ike sound only granite sore; | PRACTICE—For sale, physician's practice LEARN to dance, $2.00 per er Sch ; $365; stool and cover. N. —— “=e Call, write P OR. ey see ood for farm; $75; bargain. 1204 Chou- and complete office; location for youn Dancing Academy g tte od chwenk’s | DiANO—Hreaking up housekeeping; Ww fe 'N LOAN CO.. t n; berms. a ng. feathers. planos, contents of flats, —— man. Box F-121, Post- -Dispatch. (4 ow wae leg Friday evenin er gaye tae high-a “grade mere for any reasonable 0 ae: SUITE RMOD- DO ARD BLDG.. | RESIDE CE For vale, Oroomn ‘ idences mores. Welt, 1610 Olive at, WORSE For sale, young, gentie horse, 16 gf on ok andy CUTEST —-For sale, . sone 25c: open all summer, -: Ee Scnwenk. : Punt on I tor $145; 407 N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST.(l4c) — heat, will trade for flat. 77 J Aubert HotU SEli ——— hands, suitable ‘for buggy, surrey or de- printing outfit, single or in while; ver proprietor rPiIANU—tor Bale, C ea GOODS Wtd.—Badly; send livery. 1025 St. Alphonsus, phone Delmar| cheap; must sell at once. 1418 8. eT NEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand—Olasses| (this is a full-sized, 7 1-3-octave instrument, MONEY LOANED TOUSE eine penn requires co ouy 301 3015 Keo- al. McCla 1432 Franklin; Central ‘ ed panel, trusses and pilas- -room & Olive 81: aa (8c) | —2594- Monday and Friday evenings, private lessons be gee mage been used, it has not been To anyone on furniture, pianos, etc. — BE aon) did (5) bs— 3 good work and delivery RESTAURANT—For sale or rent, one of best! very afternoon; electric fans; ball for ren cess; Goods posse free ese Brae Ye Be a cm ee ee a Cah] mibaned:, the new Pcs of ly, itm om |, Loweet eter” Geet ien;'smatl, weekly or | OUPEAGE—Por sale. 1074 Forest ay Sraom 2752 Goodfellow; Delmar 1136, — oh oF pce sell at bargain; / RESTAURANT- hh. “fotn st: and Dig whew 4 yo gr ge 1302 Olive, nameless vaine ae — — ded. monthly moth gp ayiments. hy ye Sg Meaaaet gg . ot 30x145; one block Forest mE te 4 i HORSES—For sale, team of heavy Sat Four R.R.. Granite City. Ml. _—©)/ three-step, waltz-lanciers, $4 +] PO SON RE Pl NO CO., 1100 Olive st. (5c) | Call, write a nome Kinloch “Central 3488. — AER Lar nd GEL TER “pay ayy 3, $i 7 pl ows horses, 5 and 6 years, black and q bay; also | KESi AURANT—For sale, good paying te one term; Sad $216 Lenox rice for contents Liar and a worker; $85; family broke horse $10; guar- 50; ft nest on street. cash or time. 2904 DENTISTS PIANO For, reifice it taken this weal net LOANS ON FURNITURE. ee oon eo yo por — go: ’ Fra Bo c OP em ~~ 50 (8c) antee given: wagon, harness; leaving y er wil} sel Soe PBELL PIANO CO. ft weekly pays a $75 loan. stairs and down, 13-in. walls: lot S0x125;

8834 North M t RESTAURANT—For sale, a ist-class restau- | DR. BERNHARDT, dentist, 1010 Olive. I cash. NY 1.25 weekl loan. hes Lath. C 42ik, H Ea = ie double work horse rant lunchroom; good trade: open night and| advertise to acquaint the greatest number M900 and 908 N. Grand. (3c) 1.00 weekly cate 4 4 loan. down; 1 block north of Page; see * el mp $100, ‘good leohaes, small mare | __day. Address 935 N. Sarah st. ym ogy high-class work, that it _ PIANO—Will sell my high-grade. mahogany ayments may be made weekly, semi- owner; owner leaving eity. (4) furniture, ca te, oves, | and runabout, price $110. 44 Oak. |} RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant ani coke ae alt "heat fertimoniais® ‘a 2 . piano for most vag : Page ae a gp ly or meal Bi It is to your Interest aoe” En B07 N.' 19¢ ap . Seton : 8 blocks west. of Suburban Garden, off enrentn. 1410 19th st.. Granite City, erences can be had upon renuest’’ e ° menins: t.... ,b° oes a n to t . err iach eed on us. All business private and above ry ' SEYRIGE | Bie TOnab ee pars, seonnems | ss CHI FINANCE i ce ’ —_— - anne leaving city must sell hand- MICAL i Mincates, to hold about S00 Ite. lest "pound sane, 8 138. Varhing horse,” Taay a ag oe ce pb bain did hone Pigome mahogary piano this weok: beeuts |— Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Olive, (de) Sa oan Jpetaliente: 1902 8. 12th st. (6c) ; t to hold abou 5. ; b : 4 AC — offer re —— : Biust_be bargain. Sidney 1655L. ‘a ees Diack mare, tet ere OO | ee eae ee @: | DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and Shenandoah av." (Yo) CASH, CASH, CASH. "aetna eeee, ieee Sa Se aE prices paid for ¢ furniture, car- gound old. pounds, good 5 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 14 rooms; cor- nvestigating; ax és missing people; strict- PIANO-I n must sell. thie week handsome Quit os sinc ah . whet een ten aorta ph. or ° ts; Centra] 5582, Bomont 807. Prosser Victor 1022L. 6112 ‘Virginia. (4c) a> iekaaiidl “das nae eee sa duit: best iinet ly confidentia 8731 Olive; phone Lin- mahogany piano; just like new; also dining ],,* 0 paying g nteres “ia nat nm district of . Ne A =e 17th and 1 Olive st. (8e} HORSE-—For sale, fine large surrey aes 702 Washington ms; = dell 1822 TSE —— (8) qpeirs and rockers; call quick. 244 . parva diacen. from us at one- anh: pe ge Be Rag BR the grandest price paid for carpets, furniture and also gentleman's extra fast trotting horse, | ROOMING + sale: 7 rooms. filled iting, sha ywine. at a Gra Loans on furniture, pianos, etce., without] Alaska, 4T00 S.: Bellefontai line. gtoves: large or small lots. Bensinger, 780A child’s play toy; with good-paying people: J ab cocen for pine, - euros sconeey. Ad, H. R. E., Se Ol will sell my plano, used few|removal; no publicity; liberal treatment; u ne vard: Deimar 555R; Bell, Fores as iful us +00: > _cash. 2883A Olfve. : eae = —~— a , = 7 cm months. for leas than a orig: nal cost small weekly of monthly ayments. ae: yea For ' BEST T prices for furniture of all kinds; a : a ROOMING HOUSE—For saie. nicely fur- — mx per esires confidentia and teach purchaser how to FINAN ; - work anywhere; — secrecy. Ad. P. an, as I am going to c ame loe1- 408 Oriel Bid entrance “ne ag 6th st. house in 8t. ; Pacle contents residences and flats. B61) Dr nished; very cheap for cash; good soon thoe. O. Box 770. Bt. y. (8c) ta an Phone inteak’’ Central 1147. (14c) heat; first lede av.; phone Delmar 2544. Lindell dle, very cheap; rey! . 2 Bugeni outs. e erms R. U. Leonor! Auc. & Storage Co.(8c)| Robinson, 8706 Delmar. ICTIVE—Locating, shadowing. invest!- | PiANO—For sale, upright Kimball, for for $85; quarter-sawed white oak; to sult ——— ~are’ | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 3125 Morgan, : d wil VV VV \/ buyer; inspect today for household goods. stocks in stores,| MARE—For sale, good fast plug mare, rooming house, light, neatly furnished gating. 4 4183 Morgan. Bell phone —_—— this piano has bee my age ag yo ho ants oney? uy ha + Woop. bie Commies ob. office furniehin s, etc. ©. Hast, 1200 Au-| cheap. 911 Hickory. last for years, heap. rooms; all filled; must sell. stcument was $3560; for sale for cash or oD HOUSE—For sale, my beautiful peneees ail pew: 6 mr elegant rooms, Dutch ‘din- rt card or phone Delmar MARE—For sale, extra good work mare, in ¥ Ba O84. (14c) , ROOMING HOUS For aes; large, well fur- ‘DRESSMAKI pert, OY * c) | good condition” $35. BR i nal IOMING Hi newiy ~ tine gh. NG AND MILLINERY wer PIANO CO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (5c) | OW rates; easy terms and long time emant chine “cabinet, ee ii T CASH for household goods, large or /MARES—For sale, 2500-pound stationary was hetand; “bares in: quick sale. give you the cash. no checks, and make no small lots; contents of houses or aaa: mares, 15 mares, horses, at sizes, D; apply 2847 Washinet — OUR dressmakers — Pts perfect- ‘ont 7) PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany up- | charges ce. We are the oldest . = oo gee B Ryee~ 5, # large nee don't sell until you get our bid. Stoecker are, runabout, harness, $85. } |} ROOMING HOUSE_For sale rooming house dresses, suits a ding! gs” ; : right piano, high-grade instrument, Co-| tablished loan office in St. Louis; 18 t: 185. feat a . call, ig porch ‘4 & Price Storage and Auc. Co., 2009 Mor- alace Stables, 1425 N. Broadway. (3) ° 2 BOCOr Sn gty- . lonial case: must sacrifice immediately; | at our present location. Our ie ent n ee call, gee, and a an st. Centra! 7002R. Bomont 685. (8c) MULE—For sale y mule, cheap; can be oe ee ee. — * gee “By: Co., 1248 S. Broadway. (62c) will take $1255. cost $450: bargain. 807 lon you. Write or phone Cent. sefect, bangado sell cheap. 2477 n new and second-hand furniture. = ; S—For sale, fox terrier dogs; cheap. stea hag Ben

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il ae 4 wee 3. Walters, |" ice cream, news branch; receipts over $400; | A SMe evade be ta le Ganatiteies & nosloun BERT & MOXTER. 2007 Frankil se tony ge an odilamon h offer. or the grade he is in constitutes a serious | SCHU ‘ a ‘ranklin av., 5 Lucas, TO 1 IRE—Horses, and vehicles, all kinds. Bb 28k acil 100 is. — problem for himself, his teacher and the first-class plano tuning and repairing; both SITY, sat SR se vias write, or HENRY HIEMENZ rere ake lot 42x21 ‘brick alley: ‘BOGE bought. sold. exchanged; 50 varieties | Heldmann’s Livery. 1407-11 N. Broadway: eee: we. Se a ee eS aT | phones. Se) AMERI BROKERAGE 614 Chestnut st. me et on cond.” St. "Lovie Dos xchange, 1915% Central 214 3 (Sc) rand and Finney; wace ation “30 | SLIGHTLY used player piano for sale for Olive st., room 201. 1 taney ae sh fants. ach A Olive st. (18e) VRRICL Ester salt. pony vehicles, storm us mess . ar S to 11:30 a. m.; 9 i $295; 24 rolls of music of your own selec- Home in Cathedral Parish “i if me 7 all buggies, surreys. stanhopes, runabouts, June +f Phone : tion included; this player piano shows very STOCKS AND BONDS Nine-room, modern brick, extra well built, gate rental for the seven | __ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS traps, top buggies and road carts; also school. T. E. Spencer, principal Irving little evidence of usage; for practical pur- Dansinitinindiones n pom * ~ana~ 1 on lot 30x213; leased to responsible comma for sirtpopeine OED procer, butcher, baker, huckster, milk, BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS _ Public School. poses it is as good as when brand new; sO KF h a chain 2% years med BB wnng ~ buy a big net Sale on South Third. J Oe re on th undry, pressing club, department store, ———_——we Sacteailina nas this is an instrument that is recognized as Ss 24,000 block | wall ana re er t “4 income tor oi tle money and ty Be when ) Linahan’s, all Peano carpenter, painter, plumber, tinmer, plas- AAA1—Chea) est place in lows for printing _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | one of the world’s standard pianos; the tn = athcaotebelahon eucnaanthan eae Seen all , Sold for Ht. |G. ye auras na 8 8. p terer, spring stake trucks and 40 other _ McGill _ & Co., 121 N. llth s Oo) 0 Seat new price of it was $650; we guarantee $5 pez cent annual dividends since ) organ- McCOLLOM 10th and Chestnut sts. Third st + ae _ = ze

r s business; LEARN watchmaking; position secured; easy : \ Byte waco. i * _ ‘Sarena’ Franciscus : * = “Tot Bie Eat a sale of v | SAFES—New and second-hand, sold easy on tg rap tb Fred Thoma, naar 75" Rt. Louis av. elmar 1791. __(6) | night. Grand at Arsenal. (8c) | Safe Investors of Money. 622 Chestnut. bale £5 cat r to > Lexington or tan “C0.. nts. J. Baum Safe and Lock Co., = . MURPHY lace curtain cleaning. Inc and 20c | AMATEURS Wtd.—Bremen Family Theater, | $100 BUY§ Anew right plano. in good con- Te fo37 Chestnut st. (62c) FOR SALE. pair. 4355 Garfield: Delmar 1287R. _(2)| 8 cash prizes; carfare paid. 20th and| dition. CHUBERT & MOXTER, ac Fermuson, Mo. t oie Ee “ST eee Bremen. deot_Frankiin NAME YOUR PRICE if be improved ‘with «modern swore SS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MOTORS —For, sale, two 40-horsepower vari- STORAGE AND MOVING AMATEURS Wtd— URS Wtd—in any ect; must be over #65 BU UYS Hardman “upright ‘plano, good for MONEY WANTED slave: to atahenine sean Ae et Oe eeEOeOreeeeeeOOerneoeeeS5e O23n n—_*~ 0 OOOeeeeeeeeeeease eee e_o_oeoe_ol_5ueeeee +" . a LLP ag a ea er as ,ouis: cas : aay PALA pos! som ‘CHAIR—For sale, 2-chair combination case plete with electric, prone a we od: aes ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES prizes; car fare ‘paid; phone St. Clair . oder ae. oO io ae mn LOAN Wid. —To heseow $400; po security. who wi wants a fine h house and wants to de more ) and one hydraulic chair; brand new. 3115 e for aw A 3 epee - oy mn sy rn —New and indestructible for safekeeping 1198. (4) pes y “y, Box _F-104, Post-Dispatch 11 cenit tank. dial gheies wdiidibiieadt _Neosho st. “Purehs ee ment Pest- Dispatch ply “ (g) | furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, |} BALLOONIST Wtd.—Balloonist end Wet. $25 AND $40 buys KLEE =. are, pianos: per- | MONEY Wtd.—$1500 for 3 years at 6 peri/tile bath, hardw floors, screens, fixtures FIXTURES For sale, grocery fixtures — Pan ache snes noes etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- o-round, at Ashley, Ill., July 5. fect order. cent on property valued at $3000. B. Rat- and steam heat; lot 60x200 through to H yew vg acales oil tanks; will sa ing, pecking, shipping; ship goods our care; foodrome, Ashley, Ill. sinhiiniidiagaatesinn Grand and. J * seek (6c) | cliff, 6405 Hobart ay.; extention of —_ ory, st fice for cash x_M-193, Post. Dis. ““a) BusinessCh Ances money advanced; get our rates, BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Sie $3.50 PER MONTH will rent a -| av. OETTGER & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st. GHOWCABES—For ee new and second- ee U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGB CO. singing, dancing, comedians; vaudeville. grade standard piano; we furnish = Fite d. Oxfeld. 1028 N. Broadway. (23c) O.. Grand and Laclede; both phones. (8c) dramatic; engagements secured free; “a scarf, keep the piano in tune all the’ time AT YOUR OWN IGURE ; scot -staencinctcsneds Rs. a ° ’ oor ae ee Ris— For sale, cheap. second-hand XNDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ©. Wiehe school. he you rent ft; will allow one year's rent to | PRathers ooo or, d m excellent nent BUS:NESS CHANCES ~ Taube and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—20 good-looking gz jg ~ ig HO oy =— price if you conclude ea sta bath, ho fe 9 Al “heat,” hanes Duwall arg eon: c or musicai comeay; we abou “ crating ‘current? casier'e, desk, open | BUSINESS CHANCH—Store, good for any| lin av.. money advanced when desired.| S08 nang! foment: motion pleture. Vaude: CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (Se) rs, combination fixtures; lot 75x | $6000, who e's Re it for an jalternating current; cashier's desk, open ‘i } 53; . kind of bysnere, in the best block on ~ Phone Central 4508. _ (8) ville Exchange, room 6, ayety Theater FOR LEASE a aon hb =e, gee Bldg. we ome, in Rock

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i shelving, etc. Box i- 57, Post-Dis. (62c) ket st. Call 1502 Market st. pe NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash; 900 ° ? BUSINESS CHANCE—: 807 Chest tired i on, oy One nd shield: al Bae See ee ee ante Cree ah Celene, et | 2008 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- eeets Comer tea eager et confidence; private party. Stafford’ Grice, New Flats, Lindell Place _—_— nut, cet runabout. Powitszky & lina, Tyrer We have clients that will exchange real Ath) £3 ‘ 8840 Finney. pictu ° at oods stored: 20c picture store. a) 8868 Ashland av.. corner flat; new; 5 UTIFUL es estate, vacant or improved, for any kind | #¥rance rate in the city on goods SINGER Wtd.—man; good strong voice, for ONEY easy to get on your sala rooms, fixtures, tile bath, screens, BEA SINGLE FLAT

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oa it teh jp time saves nine. ‘Box Psat Olive st. etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 S. 16th. (Re) (14c) fixtures, screens, etc $30 ; im- Times Square Automobile Co. ; _ Post-Dispatch. Jag FG a ig — GROCERY a —Good ocery in south- : : ; (1l4c) | 83987 Paim st.. 2d floor. 5 rooms, bath, » Largest Dealers in the World in ® b §F° singer ard plano player, male SALARIED people furnished money. no fixtures, screens, furnace, etc. .| 25 00 ® BEST OFFER GETS IT! rs to select from; all makes SANITARY WAREHOUSES. ; one 2004 N. Grand av.. trom $153 up 2 i : We clean, Js repair. reshape, retrim your| INSURANCE RATE 388c PER HUNDRED. come ready for work. KOPP’S eerie. enn go gg ge nn, bath, gas, etc. = uls. Td Send for our monthly bulletin; mailed ® BUCINESS FOR SALE Pa: “INDESTRUCTIBLE” 8526 S. Broadway. SALARIED own names? get money quickly FRANCISCUS phen oa he Chestnut. ARTIFICIAL FLOWER FA r oe F TOR Y— For save money; payme and confi- NEW MODERN FLATS FOR RENT HORSES AND VEHICLES suld at once. 4145 Manchester. cust. (Sc) | dinand av.; 3 rooms, hot ang cold bath ath - ~ oe 2201-15 Washington & BALARIED people want nd electric fixtu oyeend. 6, laundry. intge | at once; very’ Jo BAKERY—For sale; doing good business; Cs Bomont 3100. Central 1501. PERSONAL enn BAO OM tmeee re, money can pet lt closets: $16 first Coen eocons Sheer; wih ite Re eet ott aot Bo PERFECT PAS URE—! ana af ‘a —2,__Post-Dispate ) | proot warehouse, equipped with all modern PERSON AL—Peter: ~ Home today; be sure where especially | ited. been dealing else- — OSENBAUM & HAUSCHULTE, we , - ter, shade aot Hogg salting: gratia a er a BAKERY-——For sale, bakery meine et busi- stern ideas: lowest insurance rates, ex- to _ call. D. D. a ate “my Proposition. ELWaGD. et 8 Hilese N. Broadway. (8c) RC Ck , PRICE is 8, oft Orchard, Mo. ness. mg Newstead av., 600] pert handlers and packers await your com-/ PERSONAL—WIll someone kindly advise me} _Bidg 1d . MORRIS AACH R. CO., soT C canciones WANTED 1 room, pays $25 to $35 per week profit; Post-Dispatch. | curity; easy payment ~~ | Owner in’ ot thert business; sell on’ easy SPECIAL NOTICES SANICURING Featsl massage. 2707 Olive.| pal oliies; save ei Bey ar Pd Stored at $400 Oo Bl tion; out-of-town BLACKSMITH SHOP—For safe, 1 up-to-date bankru B igencwnn « orse and sto horse shoeing outfit; fitted up to date;| being torn down, we are having & ADOPTION anitor sale, hbply 4618 ' | moval sale of men's One, sheet, a to the MONEY ae es , Kt rooms. modern 7 ° Bre =, gh Ee gE I HA CO 10) | REA beautiful, “healthy “babs ail , SALARIED PEOPLE |S Bucild.” ‘room fiat. bath, PORN 8. tare Bho. a ee P pony. with light euvennd ll i Glenwood otel, 20th Be BOARDING ‘HOUSE—For sale or sachangs ANY dealer or r or boy who moines to se — PERSONAL SUNDRIES 016 cot Be Central 18a” Be PAPA PPP LPL

— of business in or out of city; nothing too] Per $100 a year. Let us quote you prices on tent; apply 5 p. m. 8536 Gravois. curlt required: strictly confidentiel. Unit. steam nt furnished ‘and 8 av., @ —s. 2-story brick Fin og of 4 4 . ' : 8058 provements made, a salon LANGAN Ke TAYLOR SINGER Wtd.—A combination ce: 15 hoy Mey hag gy Citizens, fixtures, bath. screens. 60-ft. lawn 28 00 ears &T Tr do, “e west part of city. ong ous C Post-Dis. (2 4 816 Chestnut st. p G epours: , easy payments. Mutual i 8911 Lexington, 2d floor, 5 rcoms, bath, New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. PANAMA HAT BLEACHING. FIREPROOF STORAGE or female, latter preferred;| Co... 1028 Security Biag. en (Ben fixtures, furnace, acreens 24 00 22 hat. Maryli iand ii ote] Hat Co.. 907 Pine. (14c) Main office, 1828 Washington av., Bomont 2866 “Ashiand av.. ist floor. ne 3 3929 Lexington Cor,.18th and Pine. 8220. Comtral 8458. (36c) PICTURELAND THEATER, mere’. sae Finance Co., 910 cee ms. fixtures, screens, tile bath. 17 00 noatine plant; $$ 60908 699000009 ._compi S sale, compiete. Box F-185 ?ost-Dis. (8) STOR AGE p | dential. Edw. Marsh iley, 406 Mech : ——————— BAK®R\—bor sale, bakery; will sacrifice if rH! q be ersona American Bank Bldg, Broadway and 1o.| 4646-48- 48A,-50-50A-52-52A-54-54A-56 St. Fer. ae _ - PASTURAGE 3 cated northwestern part of city. Box M Our brand-new $250,000 absolutely fire- EEE le pL etn EEE DD TNC \. i favorable terms: the hone Benton Ti. 7) | oe Bids. mand; we want your storage; estimates free} as to the whereabouts of Mr. Harold Ba-| S37 ARIED person Sa BARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop and | °° charge. (62xc) Ret, J formerly ving, wt 1711 Wash st? Bes money upon their fon Banig ~ faraed GRACE’S FLATS: Wouldn’t you 5 room flat at FARMS FOR SALE s in good E Wtd.—Good ae horse; la- terms. Box M-95, Post- Dispatch. awn Hours, 9 to 7. Room 1; walk in. my terms first. olman t_ Bid quick. re t d @¢+¢ OOS ODE SH ODOOS small or too large; be wise and take ad-| moving packing or stcrage. Main office, Thos WE BELL films. picture machines, chairs ance Co., 828 Missour! Trust Bldg. ay _= cold wa- -broke. es aed ub 212 mitablo Bi SPECIAL NOTICE—Owing to the building a a : , i ae ntle , ~ a. Ne : CH Publishi Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. Salaried aston, ~ wford, 1835 } oe y wie eared for ple can it, yange. fixtu agon cm “day. with b a. sl: RANK TR LADIES—I treat all female complaints; “3. = 4 dont br T Bike! in “ity: Cail on Drake, ch & Be SONS, 100 N. 8th A beautiful — privilege. of buying it. Tremaine, 607 MR. F strictly private; consultati free or p'Fallon ' Mer. branch office of the curtis Publishing 16 N, ith t East St Louis. lil. Phone ’ retaclede Bldg.. city. Phone @} EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT PARKVIEW FOR SALE. be Kinloch Cena 4414L. my A free nt; established 18 —— STA TERNEY HC HOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s) * sane onda eae ond-hand w b * 506 Clark, (4 homelike, licensed; trained nurses. 2007 | Granite ie City. "325 Ce in East St. Louis and FURNISHED FLAT. rir you wae oer IT You , Funabouts, storm’ buggies. pur- ite CIGAR STORE —For “sale. cigars, tobacen,| STEAM CARPET CLEANING | _ Park. B) | Granite C vollinaville av., room Aw ;_ will ren ine st. stationery, books, candies, ice cream. soda | ~ “~~~ CARPET CLEANING, 1442 ae AS Ure MATERNITY HOS ee} Ode 8439 Magnolia abate te t for ha = KMILGEN-RULE R. E. CO., fountain, toy ti te.; fine locat! A “ME STEAM Locust months at price F sale, reliable pmtorm buggies, + eee 2103 gat ~—Aarreaer pets to ‘ee a Fear integrins = and ~ th ts or houses: OWES © GROVE po interest. DRUG STORE—For bale; West End: will GHICAGO Steam Carpet reading ae, 2680 8. Jeft erson ler amounta it if wil i voice or price: low; rent; ts renovated d to look “gy baa B. nthly. fnveatigate: established 6 Box a olster! Tel. ‘Lindel! 20 2030, nioch a ‘un , - odt" write or phone u wish: pa Mast bitve 62) mar , . R om ay weet krupt yack of of i: up, cleaned leaning. Co. ia: on _ your name out asking Chestnut auincoin Trust Bids eg REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ee “4 $133 ‘Lucas, Bomont 220 “ie rr at. WE . two stores awicl tral 4308. — CR LOAN MONEY a. aad t this 7 GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., uphoisterin lak ’ . » elegant | gg SB peal work: Jo eat suited ta at UR sae ENITURE AND PIANOS nats, building central we Olive. (63) WE 4 do not cha eR than the LOWEST.| cant. "Sy CAVANAUGE hers N. Pa = — in town: all, oa. want to . s the AE > ke

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Page 19

g a oS ee Oe So ie ae a aby ve j ae mS Ps g TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1909.

ee d : NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS, | PRODUCE MARKET. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis Bro. ea on Bg Fourth H I ) N [ } N —__—_—— ‘ . » June 29 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Hil, June 22, ree, . 7 x . B ihe , : street 16; packing ii ed ehteronas Comparative receipts: é - 18 . Bbc. 3 i Fe. ie e C ange D cancels Pg ane and 5 a ‘ . cone ate eee r. erday/| ” > ee { ee STOCKS. High. I Mbp hacinty or i |, Strictly fresh | : Week 1 fae ‘a c= ‘ if . en. Ow. Noon, Close. ° Arete, es . 20c. Current receipts, WOO : 5 900° x : 4 1 3 ey 7 | -4 American Can common > ly ii a% .... ‘ iLTRY— lie : B oe Biase: Per to 1\% ‘ % ; 4 p 8 ’ 6,500 5 : — ' 9 poe : ’ ao tgs.

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} do Preferred PRP POSSERSSSER ADE obb5 dtd Coe cee cee 80 80% -\ Horses and mules. r i . Sc . sprin ; . TOPO e meee ttt eee eeeee 79% *% i ; e .” ( Cia cance). ; ; . Co. common sails Mile. Ee ed “=

SUSSS yh-++170-... YEARLINGS. * Riis SO... > srr

aa: © a” sssusex S@a-200-3 con SSRSSES Se

RI fair demand: cone! 4 Pacific 1%. S > ae Se I | -20@2.25 per 6-gallon case, Home- bones 100 25@1.50- The volume of trading was much en- Denver & Rio Grande pfd ae 7 ; pee 3-gallon SS . larged over the day before, the total | Erie common ,,.... 3 U way 84 CHERRIES 3 1@1.50 te f h {his . : ¢ ; f sales to noon amounting to 491,600 Mie & oy ° 83 S—California qu $1.75 ible to cause considerable 8. — Messinas at $2.75 to $8.50 par box? | Sci! AT “mov bial ess ee : oe ery ) Messinas a . o $3. r box. among the short KANSA pes Fatt $1 per 100 This attitude was algo by § CITY, i : 1] . Irregular price movements featured Sniveue oo+- 159% 5 Unitea Ratlwn ues % T—Fancy Florida brights, $5 10c high Ported good improvement in the Tou? Aes orders WHEA? “ the opening of the stock market today. #0 eeesecces 146% 10 Centra] Coa] ‘ 6 box. ’ ness, good su being cla! Jul Ti = Wa. i Lr — —~ . "PCCD OS Godeiccicic . * 8s O order und. ye * k h d ag steers pre- the smal] rece u 4 . . : | ; . . +o? 5 A large percentage Le ME WOE tit beat Northern Ore iit ; i - 5 Central Coal : ; po ~~ he supply of she stuff was ,} Sept. 102 @\& OT > ie ey Pg . Tiseececse Te * _— sell at : e best Soave available sold at pauliten otatiet ee eene firmne aT . r. ) RW changed, and gains and losses were $90 S056 OUG0US bibdé teeadids J 147% i y sib ‘ge to iy r mn case $5.71 b abc al July ./68 % . SRS... e oS; 830. HOGS—A right good ly of hogs ar- uly . |. : Bi Sha I ‘ ‘ - H ed and ‘¢ Py warts openac on &@ 10c lower ¢ - ea broke towar Sept. 65% ta Ses 1 t's were _———— se

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Sead bee about even in the rest. mmon "#990606 08 es eedseene dt. pitas Transactions in the initial trading were do preferred #9900000 0080 sad cedusvetececs 1000 B fay Ry. & yy | : ‘ith the top a -20 for a few se- , ng, however. : ing 3 40 U Soxalion 00 W p while the bulk of omit with the previous day's clout

Fa aad

- ilway } under the average. In the tndustrials Kansas Cit Southern common........... " a a! ‘haste to ~ ia wt ge He . a ve 1 ighti : y sbebeiens 60 U allways ai 5 f i hogs: oct $7. suede 00 & Fule |p ccerste & ruled very dull at slightly highoe TOLEDO. Anaconda, Smelting, Amalgamated and} Manhattan Ae LAST SESSION. BS 50 oe, Fanoe at: nies t—- pretty slow, although the best’ hogs al x. , COCOANUTS—Sel! at $82.50 per 1000 dj were not so ve hard to sell, The packers 1 heat : Colorado Fue! were at parity. Stee} com-|M., K @ T common #0080000 eb eseceectsevce $3.50 per 100 _ were very much determined to break the ty envanal Oy SLY aie ahr yee ; / 3 | mon lost % the Preferred gained 1% du preferred 009? 090 bs teduwapeceecs i ee “S ee : ORANGES— California Te te Sell at $1.50 ws go wheet eoans “ate hi 0 Se i ‘ , ‘3 a to $3 per box ing to quality and] It took good hogs to sell at $8 and higher heat opened 1 ‘at $1, | points. American Car and Foundry com Missouri Pacific Meee viein eee ae tbat ot ly co 16 condition. $2.05@8 be Y and @ right fair grade of hogs sold at $7.75q | Wheat to $1068 me, lgher at $1.08% Se lio i e NAS Qicuner net” 0g hl ao * © beter. da ed : VE . 7.90. City bute for mos ecember wheat opened @%c h Beak? y : do (150 to/ of their purchases. lights sold at $7 1.07%. declined ¢ 06%. —— Springs declined nearly a point. North American eae Broadway Rois Trae. ai 9 heretion th, n{7.60 that me ane w if yl $1°Be5°° ned to $1.06 and advanced ST. Lours Ss Nationa]! Biscuit common te .. * eee miroad i 3 i, thie : Per Ie cas & aul and Erie 4 each, | National Enameling common . Laclede G = Shegp at a, Duc ao old eves | $6. A ‘on : i CASH —_— = Southern Pacific %, Wabash Preferred National Lead commen 3 "5 eae % Findell : 6 lanihs d 5e ty Re per d—top for ore fVX. 10 NEW YORK C B S, - : . y . - , 7 g 58 ee ate by, W. N. Coler & Co,, 43} N° ‘ | Cut” . > 4% and Northern Pacific %. Northern Pacific “ 84 ESH FI ass 10c per pound | 76...- 0: 76.... ga3°°°* Since, LOrk. ay ; 3 tree SOhe eee COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE.

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ge? o 3 . s SSERS SER New York Central, Missouri Pacific New York Central ust 830 oe f ( ) : ‘Greeden be’ : and Pennsylvania gaine New York, Ontarte & Western Title Gu t he ° w collar too. A, Se mee ’ 0) ; : . j : Northern and Rock Is common % IN. & W. SALBG Ke: gross Ci ec: reased 2. 209. AES, AND, SHIPPERS b . aroes at 8c, me- raKs coke Fa 8

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@118n}105 CoO. CO eS Ce > hy bass a ge Piha acai or ae Pwr aly Be GT Cho each, and Union Pacific the smallest | Pacific Mai} * United Ratlways preferred at 87%. fraction. Pennsylvania Ke a at ns B. & 0. Cc a sgt ; rman . *» “@nadian Pacific, p. & R.] Peoples Gas . sma . “a : 1] - and Reading were At parity. Rock: Pullman Company Se: White hy ase Island preferreq Was up \. P. 8S. Car common ay fare ond aes eo I ri ED : . le Trading was slow in the firsts half do preferred gots she 2) 4c: snapping turtles at Ss F ~ 2 t & . large dressed at 5c. me. 104% i 101% and int Noy. \Y 100% and sae Aa COURS E ANGEAR >

& 90% and int 90% and Int 99% 90 »@ int ee? STERLING. ea ahd

Rs U9 99 0g ~I-}-3 onases S& - to bee ee te Ee es i) = me ~] wc & . SESARZRSE hour, but prices, in aimost al] issues, | Reading, first Aibvsntrects tunel hee ae were fractionally advanced. , Rep. I. & 8S. common OPO Cee eseecccccccee YORK, June 22.— Application has Freferred gained &% the Harriman Pa- do preferred pitieteaetophakcccin.. 160,000 50 ett, Stock Exchange th Cifics and St. Paul 84 each, Rock Island ~ VOC OO ERED SSR SEE cosocce ‘ ‘ ae od A per-cent bon : : y Vegetables. 0. ; common and New York Central % each, n 00 C0 Cec cesececsccccce o Rortwage sNEW bu, loose tron fnesrown early Ohio, x ‘ ‘ 4 3 T- . a rs ons. Rock Island preferred, Great Northern -do preferred os, +o Ml 1h re Co. ; ang tty hn ° OLD. Ora TORS Sound, white stock, 50c . oe ebsbintnckskcs: oO mortgage §.- er-cen RAS b iv . and Atchison % each, Erie %, Reading | Ry. S. S. common te. bonds, due 1945. of the Central of Uecrgin CTOM ere Ha tvere refrigerated fancy quot- ge %» and Northern Pacific 1%. Southern Pacific Sheknind Railway Co, ed at 55@60c per 4-basket crate.. Alabama Canadian Pacific. and Missouri Pa- Southern Railway COTEEMOR escccccrcccccs.,. oS vee BALTIMORE ie ee aps AL , June E-—Home-grown at 22 t *-e ee . 4 : cific developed weakness, the former de preferred ....... + tee rerevecccccnccces . Gas, Electric rer C 15@20c_ per ge idus fe wh ee . sina = "o¢ ? t 7 . *-* : "fe *# e io josing % and the latter % point. The! stect Foundry (new stock)....... has sold am PS eras: BERS— Alabama “$5, 00 800 ps se 80. Bae ee a. 8S aa J ; CO vedescoecdecs oe: ads neral ; hamper for choice green and 25c per melon! _SHEEP—The receipts were again quite I!b-~ Bee; in0vements in I nited States Steel were/ St. L. S. W. common bidacks 84, gi Go Dae cont bonds k eral, but still the market held phe to steady F ‘

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“a Coa — ht et ~~ ht PD eho wD BDH mdagangny-y sf CWtowm eo. to wor a Re Bag et i te nt bd bh vA = S S8SS3sysz THE FEE IS FROM a be AR=-I-) DPD Dad -9 yoy 0] nm ttn 2-3-)> SRq = Forces — i . — es A Desc =a s ~} os —

. et Peculiar. At the Opening the common do preferred E899 66880500 Oh eso ccebeesicn, 553,500 of rite authorized lags of $15 600885 N@—Arkensas choice, 200 to especially on ae market | 1d clon ou tstanding. Aiegese 2 Ox; sourl, 2 r 1-8 n b ° © fFortiand (Me.) water trict, O—Texas a co te per - in London were steady, about parity. | Union Pacific Sr Peeteectoeesbeetasis eens seni: box. Ya-bu CELERY—Chotce New Orleans at 75c per unc not the man you once were? you feel tired in the morning and easily exhaust. do preferred no ee OOS OPOCRE SO OREN ECbSe00 mn CINCINNATI, June 22,— Proposals will be ed? -Is your back lame? Is a DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S United States Rubber Palisa. ; Mae eee py the sity of Cincin O.. ' MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown at f¢ U. 8. Steel common OPP FOOLS COOLERS OOdS cece j 4-per-cent bond : : 8,500 sewer con- ORAL Somes aren. loose, at 5e to 10¢ your memory failing? you have difficulty TRADING ON WALL STREET]. “prcnctrame® sv-sveveeecc RISE or as AE ad | oo SMa aTOrN om a as Utah Copper "9S OOS OCCOR SOS COCO LO CS 0060001 (6 es and - for ®xXtra fanc; centrat i , : onnd. (CRY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) Virginia-c, Ce. 8 SSH **eeeeeeereseces ®eeece Bun ers “ fo tien ae low Orleans at $3 to $3.50 W YORK, June 22.—(wa}! Street)— Wabash common ........ cocceus oent bonds orawn for redem on ouly GREEN PEAS—Home-grown loose at 40c suffer from races of unsettlement and feverishness fo!- do preferred . o ecne & | tO 75e per bu. vee» $1,,., 3 Ej 89... 1 of the above fsterday's ‘break in prices were sti)) Q ® » B. ASEARAGUS—Home-grown at 266 to 60c STS CKERS AND FEEDERS, certainly do le In the openi ock market to-| West Maryland TREE SEVERNA toesye aA per Prgsen hand bunches. soce Bienes 3 a ig:**: +s eo to remain go There were an ’ Ww ti h 04068000096 Oerscbedenceed °PINACH—Home-grown loose at 20¢ to 35c Stee. 89... 4 +e he te 00 e ection. Sstinghouse .. .... . ' Potter, Choate @ Prentice are offering at | per bu. BUCKS AND CULLS. want ia to be f Southern Pacif Wisconsin Central common. a price to net 4% per cent On the invest- 8 LETTUCE—Home-grown loose at 1l5e to oe 145.... 3 00 2.... 125..., re oe Pi ey ment the unsold Portion of an issue of $].. r - _Chicago head lettuce at 6 ‘+o. 135.... B OO 4.... 130... Western Union ..... preteen eeee ee ; 00,000 4% -per-cent equipment trust bonds half barrel, orange boxes = HORSE = CURE GUARANTEED IN 80 8 TO 40 DAYS, »

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e t Home-grown at 15e to ty developed in the trade. Busi- *Advanced. r-cent bonds, with & bonus Mexico & Orient Railway at K Five -Declined. 50c Re x ness wap iimited to retail as there was no Quick results, lasting cares, | es: ‘ last ” eid. “je ran % Sales to noon, 491,600 shares. ‘ per cent ch oan , _ i sang Sone eee, fn fommon and 40 per cent in preferred LOREEN ONINCS" Home-grows at 15c to] 50 head today. Th Don t Let Money Matters or False Pride You A 4 ee rE = : iS ’ SI-—Home-grown at j 5c ] demand aS nduced a tt A ie ls see SE Meelis oc ea BTOCK MEN, REMEMBER, 4 Part a - y , omeé-grown a c per dezen ‘ os ~ little monet NEW ORK BOND SALES, maine akon eg eaeatt ae That you should come today and set an honest opinion, for it is trea bs | NEW Y 4

of the Alabama Great , ate Receipts ses and Mackay common. ce Southern Rallroad little activi lo An issue of $1.500,000 -chyedl mortgage 4- RHUBARB. Home-grown at 15¢ to 250 per | 2uction stock, is being offerd by the Kansas City, 18¢_ per dozen bunches. of par. OHLRA, little more in pu ARROTS— Home-grown at Ie per dozen * nc : e ‘ , ; bh A many mon . , — Nes. a $4.75 to -00; bute ifers, - é Apia doe cottas fe | EW TORK, syne 227mg fone va Beet, dalins ln La yy ed ie WE Save ¥0.00; “Come and alts ie CURED FOREVER e American Car ing the last” wee ene, ow ork market: | receive foeptien ° | Sa at 92K 0%. bb! oo Op. ‘Bulk of salen tye | n t we n the : rs hi so . . 0 . : a or are ne pulin Pp ce we yaay act | be held in ten Gaye or at k Soon Grmour 444s at 95 oe to $7.75; $4.50 to $5.00; sausage FARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD POISON PILES, SSEMA, ZALLINc RI. 34-000 N.Y. ret. HOGS. aa’ ee? FAILING MEMORY, NERVOUS RIDWIE BLADDER AILMEMoe” Monday wa : 3% 4 2 9 $4@4 re g he hog market opened Se to 106 > ee |e rea a LA IICKER TALK ie Bae MADELPHUA STOCKS, ea sa ort oa A Gig Paatnorei Sine {OAS e,RAT® otered our ary. c . . . - &

1 2 : 8 ’. 48 at 103% Sale, but the qua ition of call money at whi the c S at 103%, : failed, if you will come to us, We bulk of business was done last week is the t BOM. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Following dar. The bulk will not you & penny for our services. following: 21 : + rene Were the closing prices of Stocks on the Hy. | #0ld at : lle costs thing to talk with the Doctor. iia 6-18 6-31 6-4 3 . NEW YORK, June 22.—J. 8. Bache & Co. 3's 19128 at ino%. change Monday: es et | oo - rassment, as we have separate parlors for. privacy. ' £ - say: “We look for further quiet markets and 5. L. t 95%. = bigh as $7.80, BAt the bu at 87.00 to $5.00 per course, , Tite for free advice if you cannot call. Pit 40 oledo. Tuesday hice beck 3% i% : 50; good pigs went at $6.25 to $6.75, while DAILY, 9 TO g. CoN TATION FREE.

A. ° =

Wednesday _ Ys. 9 To 12 | ] ii, St. a) P R/ Thursda 2 1 1 > On all fair recessions. 20K 0. Pac, mM. x UMD |p d 1 & Co : quite @ number of a. to common grades can natio al ums riday |. 2 Ch Tea ty: “We would coun-| 4000 lowa C B went $5.00 to aa lar. — ommitments pending more ry . x . a 40% va beta or OR COR. AY a5 t mdday, except in WASHINGTON, June 22.—National bank - actions eve purchases for 000 8 4 vce * AND MARE BT kc : ther. “fraqn $080,888 ,802: vn Feactions and sales on bulges Son Union, Bag a , 2 Short Time Bonds and «a ah ] 1 . hs of stocks, especially those of 1 & 1

her. notes outstanding: Currency @ Battery — N t but alth oe ? ; iotes ig. | “Te. 8dvisabie » Twas Notes, n and | 2tes deatroyed in olx days, $8,356,622. ‘an gy et as Mla present, and ‘ 6x Sownae. er oe in high-grade invest. — on 1 Ba U. 8B. Ste nh and — bell t the sat Course to puraue ig to 92%. 8 ds, 600-601 Third Nationa nk . a . _ , z and he d pa 5000 , . : : . , ’ ‘ ’ . ] on 8, 7 . ~ JON " sii ‘paying securities on / 7, 28 at 108%. do preferred 381 7 . o Purch = i? ' rom ¢ t Sty cali, with osu? , 22: fronty at i pee pean a, profits when they ap- 30000 D sy Pariaeon ae 101%. peenee * = : bond . . t . —, eee peetaon, Med tr steady at 1H nen ee, le & Sti “After the crops are | 23,000 istiliers ‘be ae'He, ret. 4s at Yo, te Su I 7 | Interest pa #16 Chestaut St., St. Loule, Mo. 1: . , iO, irregular, The d per manus ne in tore ste : nd the | vacatio Wisconsin Central’ 48 at 95%. * I ee Skiilfully Treats usd Cures lowed Pl Tenders for £2,500,000 four-months’ Treas. N. H. & flartford 6s at i388. ©) 04 /ppron. Diseases of Jon, Bices and : . ury bi re ask for Jyetnesday to re- procets of, scot er prosperity Kos at 408%, 14% iroad beds e ‘9 ylel per - 1 eee & aue next week. an we ave ly enjoyed In ver at 971% ‘ , Due : . 4 > ; lo preferred 1 : ea’ 9 8690 Evergy, Gold mount of £480,000. from South | the meantime ° taxing a Mecific rig. ae at 94%. Philadelphia Co. t2 ae ; and Ambition: ali ls a sked place simiila Is fall ali to offered in the open market POSition on the ] . R Island 4 42 A é T, & ? 5 I . ] ' th t t , ong side of the mark 7, at Tei d ; 100 ee rimary aod Riad. ere was a tee hone. expected to go to the Purebasing Stocks on gji drives."’ 5,000 So. Pac. . Os 102% 103 ler veal ~ og oo

* ~ .

Cm so ® Turkish 4 per cent loan of , £4,500,000 next month are current, and a W € d. cv. ds at 104%, Danish 8 000; law V , . be made ‘shortly ent lem of £2,000;000" wii New York Cur b Opening: Atch, cy, “42att 111%. Lf cwon meg NEW YORK.,. June 22 8. 8. 5 Co.s of N. J. St St.Louis News| pari nctag ME I weeks Bay sine Gunn? com. Tage a Teint 8 ict Oe dmareveritt. Ousez have borrow nn. Mis. farwick Iron an eel .... ¢ | 000, abroad, according | Hacag° Subway 26 oe ety a> gen, 29%. West Jersey and Sea ade by the ‘ba ki use co mes %. and People’s 4s @ | Nachoa @ [g%),.2&rking Go pre 5. Go Tie, 5s at 4%. fedince i Railroad §. Coun. vais we ‘lax eview wil! oa in’ Bast “St. Wyle’ July ty Hall. tons y Consultation free. Call or write. Hours: 9 : ear complaints con * ™. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 6. m. to 8 Dm 4 ks 00 ; ) 54 680 $000 BaD TT. ev. (om MO er a Con. 8%, +. 108% = rie ~ 2 85 by, do 4 ff 76° | at x rs 8. Foss 191] 9\ t Boston Consolia = 5000 wae he Rie ; 4 108 E © Was elect. British “ppper L i ; H. artfd 68 at 138 4. w. , EI Gs . 191 ; - A — ime? ditio have im ed Butte “cx ite Ps hd PS S Tou 7 co m- Deposited, ‘ ved | B a 7 : , 7%, 3999 309923930999 9002 ath 2 Was vadpointed ie k Sent’ ia of tne your fe eet Cobalt re on CVhbeka sc ‘ a 9 i * Foreign Exchange. do ac Si 100% 100% sas reli Zi , erk. ons , : e; > years , of he lead! lone. owever, man R f the above quotations are nom Over ana itd oy ar af: ust show furthe; gains . oe The Jirmae Trust Co, @UStes foreigy, strictly subject to marke: EER how easy it is to find yn yar ps & a enbaah Hai , , per cent before they iat era tmtted ex ST. Lov changes. The’ to the norm , onsolidat . . R08. ssa ' useday Snotning en verdic eet Waa held | | ; tes Steel © 40 Ficres22 Check, ‘Lenders thr ean, (Me aii. .* og, U. S. Go t Bonds ony Post-Dispatch | return, gee " Sormeecte 80 sy 60 days, London uf } * vernmen Be: el ifie 5] ad how atte bere san | aaecllite high grade fringe | Ane per e i - v - ent” pecutities a) Nati ily YOurs would be EFUB i: LOUIS. June 22 found, under its proper mors, ld Sores, Ulcers, Rapture, p Swellings, Plies” (ood: Bor *On, ful . A Stomach, "and Bowel Troubles . af skilifu treated. No matt wha trouble tad | will give ro & my honest opinion free. MY FEE $1 PER WEEK For services in all medical MOO = 0 so

XN. & W. s 50 5] North Amer.

Int. Rallway ‘oO. cons. tric Se SESSERS ee ee ioe

“im 3 ¥ oe i z. SO OO wee me soto tomate SSNs

ComI Monsoon see: — “oS Loaded ‘¢ —— a

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"eee eenee Be Se ee "Fee eee eee ee BAN FRANCISCO, June 22. eee seventy-five mi "* POC ee ee eeeee he leiden tine eine Te Sees ate nee & eae

Page 20

a Sa ab de zit ue ee eae es a : ei a 14 " #:

“ Te aes Bai ‘yer

Beles Aes Sate at Se ‘to kill her,

“they keep great «one a of ice that in

See | Sa SES ; * viv = cae Bes ge ee 4 ee aie Ae » Bees f oe & “ A ; By oF RS ee 4 po: v Pas 5 : ’ ‘ ee. Se ee er a SORE n tke BS Bek, Oe eee ae 3 ee Re Sen ee ape he mae ey. sak ar te x Ae ce GED ad “— a4 Sa Soe AE ; Lees mae Fa ep Fay Ss Sar ¥ PS 2d: 3s ayer Ubare as ios Sie ee Es Bee aS kate Tea Cae ‘ hie ee z if wx ies og ». oe ve a * : i: - : & re “te tients a ee x4 Ping Ms Hig oe “ : ‘ Chicas hy Sisge'g Me i, fs Bs nn he season ? r *- . s r. ‘Lou S POST-D PATCH . I et soi ies ee SS Lig eee sa ‘a. igs as TUESDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 22, “1909.

~ SiO LASS ened T UPLIFT ——-ARICH HUSBAND By Leased Wire From the New York _¢ Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 22.—Mrs. B. Alice Furniss, once a Salvation Army 1ass, who married William Ponsonby Fur- niss, grandson and namesake of one of New York's wealthiest citizens, to-uplift him, has sued her husband for a sepa- ration on the ground that she can do nothing to help him. She says that for several months lhe has refused to sup- port her, and that he has abandoned her. Justice Giegerich directed Furniss to show cause, June 30, why he should not be punished for contemrt of court in falling to pay his wife $500 alimony. Furniss and his sister, Grace Livingston Furniss, writer of plays, are the bene- ficiaries of a trust fund amounting to more than $160,000. In. her petition to the court, Mrs. Furniss says her hus- band has no business and lives on his income. She swears he is a paranoiac, and that to live with his would endan- ger her life. She says she met Furniss in 1904, when -he was a worker in the Salvation Army. She hoped matrimony would cure him of his drink habit. They were married soon after their first meet- ing, but he was soon drinking and coming home late at night, she said, and pretended to imagine that she was keeping company with other men. May 28, 1905, she says, he threatened and drawing a revolver, chased her abouf their apartments. She had to seek refuge with her sister sev- eral blocks away, she said. |

Long experience has taught the St. Louis bus- iness man that he can make an appointment for an early breakfast in Chicago, with the know in advance certainty that ¢¢ his train will be ‘‘on time” if he takes the C& EI. Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. On Time Trains Leave St. Louls 9:01 A.M. 9:03 P.M. 11:30 P.M, Arrive Chicago 6:01 P.M. 6:58 A.M. 7:45 A.M. TICKETS. 900 Olive Street & Union Station. Phones: Main 8390; Centra) 814, _ F. d. Diecke, Gen’! Ageat, Pass. Dept. .| street,

PYORRHEA ‘*'Tne White Piague at the Teeth'’ Is Oompletely Cured by DR, CATES’ CATO -PYORRHEA. Every family should use this famous tooth paste as R preventive as well as cure for lIyorrhea, Loose Teeth, Sore and Inflamed Gums. It will do the work as nothing else will. Proof From a Physician. “‘My gums were sore and inflamed and would bleed at the slightest touch. A few weeks’ use of Dr. Cates’ Tooth Paste gave me entire relief.’ J. B. PRICHARD, M. D., 8661 Finney av., St. Louis. If your Drug does not suppl Anti-

| ‘The health of your | etme everyday entrusted to your “‘ice box.” Is it worthy of your confidence? “McCRAY Refrigerators ere sweet, clean and wholesome, Reng are erly constructed, hing s fresh, with so two or three seasons the saving in ice _ will pay for the re- frigerato | Come in in — let us show you. Standard Scale & Fixtures Co. SOLE AGENTS, — : - North Third Str eet

4 * WEN—ARE YOU SICK? 9

hi = Danie, eak eh gh meen +" i pay ST. LOUIS WIDOW “COLLEGE WIDUW TO CLERGYMIN Rector Met Curate and Quit Calling on Mrs. Christy Spencer Montells.

THE TWO WERE RIVALS Former ~ St. Louis Woman WasMember of Fashionable New Haven Church.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. - ~The NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22. Rev. Henry D. Sterrett. curate of Trin- ity Church; Lee McClurg, treasurer of Yale University, and at least a dozen members of the senior class are anx- iously awaiting the next development the ‘“‘college widow casé,’’ as their ac- quaintance with Mrs. Joseph Montells, former daughter-in-law of Corwin H. Spencer of St. Louis, is called by New Haven society. The Rev. C. O. Scoville, rector of Trin- ity, had a long talk with his subordi- nate, in the course of which Mr. Ster- rett’s repeated calls on Mrs. Montells came in for much criticism. Les McClurg was closely questioned by members of the faculty at a special meeting held in vv oodbridge Hall this afternoon as to his relations with Mrs. Montells, who is his cousin, ‘“‘very dis- tantly removed,’ to quote the univer- sity’s financial man. F. B. Ijams Jr. and J. A. Ranfer Jr., both of New York City and seniors, are among the dozen students who fear in- vitations from the faculty to appear be- fore them and show cause why their diplomas should not be withheld as a result of their friendship for ‘‘the lady of Orange street,’”’ which next to the title of ‘“‘college widow,’’ Mrs. Montells has borne fore frequently than her mar- ried name. Facts Suppressed. The facts behind the midnight raid last Sunday on the house at 73 Avon when a sergeant and four po- licemen arrested Mrs. Montells, her young sister, Miss Mary Bell Christy, Ijams and Ranier, have been suppressed as a result of the extraordinary influ- ence brought to bear upon the police and loacl newspapers by the university authorities and by James H. Webb of the law firm of Alling, Webb & More- house, himself a former State's Attor- ney. Mr. Webb has been Mrs. Montells’ counsel since her arrival here last August, and it was he who procured for her a divorce from Joseph Montells, yachtsman and shipbuilder of Green- wich, Conn., the decree in which was issued only last Friday. When the university opened last Mrs. Montells took a house near campus. The barrier erected by cousin was not higlt enough to be passable to wealthy automobiles. Her parties lasted long into the night, and at times four or five automobiles were seen before her home. She had bought all the furnishings of the Green- wich house, and when she moved ,to New Haven she atripped it bare, even taking the window shades. Curate Outcalled Rector. Mrs. Montells had branched out in her activities, joining Trinity Church. Thereafter the Rey. Cc. oO. Scoville, its pastor, took tea at her residence sev- eral times, but his visits ended abrupt- ly when rumors began to be circulated that the Rev. Mr. Sterrett, his curate, was calling at Mrs. Montell’s two after- noons to his one. A week ago Friday resolutions signed by a half dozen families whose resi- dences adjoin Mrs. Montells’ were sent to Chief of Police Cowles, demanding a suppression of the all-night entertain- ments. Also the neighbors alleged that matters had become worse following the arrival from St. Louis of Mrs. Montells’ 20-year-old sister, quite as pretty and altogether as fond of entertainment as she. Chief Cowles was out of town, and the acting Chief sent a raiding squad to the Montells’ house Friday night to detect disturbers or the peace. Thera was little noise that night or Satur- day, though there were many callers On Sunday night Mrs. Montells, her sister, Ijams and Ranier drove up to the house in Ijams’ automobile shortly after 11 o'clock. “Poor Boy” Had Headache, After waiting 10 minutes, the raiders entered. Mrs. Montells and Ijams were in the reception room. Ranier was found ; stretched on a bed, fully clothed. His hat was pulled down over his face and the young girl was standing in one corner of the room regarding him. She said to the sleuths: “Poor boy, he has an awful headache; don’t wake him,” but they did. Then they informed the quartet that they were under arrest. The students protested vigorously. Mrs. Montells called up her counsel, Mr. Webb on the telephone and demanded that he come immediately from his country estate, which is 12 miles out of town. But Mr. Webb telephened to a boncsman, who appeared at the sta- tion housé and bailed out the two wom- en and the two boys. The next day Mr. Webb advised his four clients to disappear temporarily, and their bonds were declared forfeited Young Ijams, seen at the Colony Club, 17 Hill House avenue, last night sald: “Arrest an Outrage.” “Mrs, Montells is a lady sense of the word. Our arrest was an outrage. I don't know whether this miserable bysiness will result in my los- ing my diploma, or not.” | Rainer has left New Haven for his home in New York City, where [jams also lives. Mr. Clurg, in the treasurers’ office in Woodbridge Hall, said: “It is very unfortunate that Mrs. Mon- fail the her im- Students owning

| telia’ of pleamure and society should cis ™ ag pit. = eee Se van Fa Yo ee J es BE a Lame" ee S ‘ Bos, Sees | i a % ee a oa: ee ee a ee Rie 4

no one save those she knew. To-a bell- boy she said: “Please tell the clerk that I gave him the names of the gentlemen ae

structions at the desk that if any callers and Miss Christy have been staying at came they were to be shown to their a Forty-second street hotel since Satur- day and have received numerous visi- suite. A reporter found Mrs. Montells and

I expect, and that I do not wish to see others.” Shortly after that, two young men sent their cards to Mrs. Montells and

lining in| Miss Christy. Th ement sent tors. They registered as Mrs. and Miss | her sister in the music room rec y @ manag Caf-e-kol, best and most healthful] Christie of St. Louis, and the hotel | lounging chairs and enjoying the music| word that the callers wguid have to be see and Kansas City, vis’ Missourt drink at the fountain. Try it: 5c. management did not know until in-|of the orchestra. The musicians were | received in the public reception room. Pacific.

Twelve trains every day between St.

vanized, lin vails,

($6 Refrigerators. $3.98 $10 Solid Oak Box, heavy gal- filled with char- a tain sale of Monday, sanitary, easily and will clean up the Wednesday while this spe- ciel price pre- $3.98

08 | ( $7.50 Curtains | Wednesday we will con- i . ° ~ tinue our big Lace Cur- remainder of the lot ata ridiculously ‘low price; sizes 344 to 4 yards, 48 to 60 mches Broad

TB Sa Sac Sa Se eee pulngjpsnlsia atta ailetitiaiatent tities vutaiaaniteematinitits Low Prices Qur Chief Attraction way and Franklin AV.

wide; big- gest bar- gain ever k offered..... Ee Aisle 4—Basement

| Neatly finished; One-seated Racer; 0 w : se : eroreen wasn wee 98¢

Jwo-Seated Racers extra heavy spokes and hubs; rubber tires. “e*s*e ee * @ © @e@

ee

$3.00 Center Tables, golden oak $|, 99 $2.00 Folding’ "ee A Benches, _ 59 st oO Daily, 8 $2 50" Veloclpedes: medium few more left at... ocance sa ined achuaan 7. S A; Wy Cheoes SF. M- “size: st ] ade; “ oe ys, Oven Until 9:30 P. M. in at edge [ AE Seine 28 ZT | eee ened as . ‘efe || 50 rtains. . | ¢ Muslin La $8 Davenports, 54.98 || $1 Sample || Reductions Suits, Gis. and @aists $2 Lace Cu 8. Db fFesses Bo, Gowns 5000 pair of high-grade | A Davenport ‘ - Curtains for Wednes- 5 doen" offered 10 TO 5S and 6 Lingerie Dresses $1.00 warts 8 to 10 O'Clock. day’s selling, consist- dom _ offered ae i>: SOS Pretty Lingerie Dresses; made of fine ba- 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL SOLD. Be ing of extra quality low price, White Lawn tiste; daintily trimmed with tucks, me- Women’s White Lawn Waists; lace and Ladies’ Embroid- Nottingham, C a bile enh San ae Pry nd he : t 2 dallions and Val. lace ; €; spe- embroidery trimmed; also some ered Yoke Mus- Nets, Brusselg Nets, steel wire om bTeldery cially priced for Wednes- tailored models; one to a cus- F lin Gowns, V: 54 to 60 inches wide by veh -2F . ge: trimmed: also GAY...+--- ees coh ae waa wee ees tomer ; Wednesday OBR 560s vee de Pes wail Stal 3% yards long; *many fm size bed; has he rh ' = fa d ‘ FS, , ” pe ; pair alike; actual $4 oe Dish oF quaaae” Tee $5.00 é&Jash Suits £3.25 rappers full and long; of and $5 values; the en- low price; while 15 last Wednesday, $4, 98 neck, Bhort Neatly tailored Wash Suits; coats trimmed Lawn ae neatly trimmed; made excellent quality tire lot on sale Net pacecnice! «wie eamge alae are te sleeves & ~ ? 1 with patch pockets; skirts pearl button good and wide flounce on material; tomor- Wednesday: Third "lek ues. a $3.98 braid; special trimmed; while they last; skirt; on “ny 8 a. m. sharp; C row only (Sec- Floor, & pair, " $2.00 Folding Go-Certe balee A " er for Wednesday WEEP wpatlad, «0.5 osctegas. cases | ond Floor); no ° . runn ; ‘ , very strane: Watneniay caty iccdeeten 98¢ econd Floor. only hein oi ab iealinty eit Been Br tetione, 0) $] 00 Children’s Dresses mail orders— & We Ibe; 00d ays’ trial; ey © size....0 91:98 $2.00 Union Linen Wash Juice These Dresses are made of splendid quality $8.00 Iron Beds: very stron These Skirts are made of exceptionally fine percale and chambray; neatly piped in oa Martin finish; ‘while they Seet... 5 aah $/.98 Union linen A a ne seca Pepe oe ‘ igh or $8.00 Iron Bed with folds and buttons; plain an f ch neck; specia: tor f | ‘ [" size, on aa ae me chien suiiaael $]. 98) striped material; Wednesday..... Wednesday....... o Wh 6xeikt bs ccna | eae 4 aa ts

'75¢ Black J /Yun's Veiling * a. Children’s Rompers and Overalls, in 10 26¢ Children’s Rompers and Overalls blue denim, pink and 85¢ ¢ Dresser JScarfs A fine line of Dresser Scarfs, 18x54, made of

quality Ie |

36-inch Black Wool N Veiling; b tiful rich black; excellent quality: very popular for ‘Summer waists and 19 pen go from 2 to 5; tomorrow only, while 200 79¢ India linen, fancy braided effects-and 4-inch ruffles; some : two hours, Wednesday, at this low price -_Tapneriag sae: wee ee Main Wiees-Aie a? Squaren Senong the lot; always sold at 85¢; Wednesday. .... . ne , 7 8 to 10 A. M. ne’ Lhni se | Wednesday’ J 1 Seti cgi oval sin Sancy Baivee Men's Underwear | 75c Men's Shirts || || Ladies’ Union Suits| Psmescay : ies” rds : 9 TO 10 A. M. 10 TO 11 A. M. i: $J 50 Ladies , xfo 500 yards of fancy Lawns, Men’s Balbriggan Underwear in Men’ s Negligee Shirts in percale, These Suits are full 81Zé, Wednesday we will. sell - 100 pair of Ladies’ fine Organdies, nese! we seg vadlies — color; ont nak eee Fe atiste; fancy stitched neck and mace ea refined black Oxfords; these tistes, in a big assort- over for 89c; one hour 1 regular 75c values; . arm and lace trim- amphor at a sacri- ment of atterns: every- rl) re rere eer el ( one hour only me a tae C d, hile th at 6 fice ; regular price are good, comfortable patt ; Main Floor—Aisle 8. Main Floor gle 8. med, while they - i “= Sh — h thing in this lot worth SS MRSS de a box, 2 boxes for. . we snoes, and you can have from 8c to 10c per yard; e Drug Dept., Main Floor, Aisle 6. i} : 4 them. in all sizes; Wednesday, while they 8c and &¢ Laces for ZJ2c mbroider Y e. 7 : Mali Teed ¢ . . e ro Wednesday, hor last, at this great yh tt Ps lyer in faces Special at 9 a. m. Weantetay, wa j3c Misses’ and Boys’ NYoiions ~ special at..... epee +} é will place on sale 3000 yards of a Pp reduction sale..... 42 for Wednesday bea Spgong Ft se Seon Pianeta Hose, 9c 200 — _— l a - .S 75 Silk Gloves 25c Parasols || vrnie yn teen nese; Setting ric || Mies’ fst nc, fine siege calor; wanda | Gl ea ae ‘ik Ae 1 Wednesday we will | early if you want a good se- signs; rahging from 1 to 4 boys’ medium weight, 2x ipeluded: er Se and 4 Ladies’ or Misses Long Pure 81 a specia ean lection as these are very fine inches wide: regular price 7%; rib; sizes 5% to 91, ; ; regul = Gloves; 16-button length; dou- place on sale a large lot of Chil- and won't last long; re- for Wednesday special ; C 30 spool ; Wednes- i ‘= ble finger tips; all sizes; this dren’s Parasols; plain or assort- member the price, per 2 until sold at, per 6 while they last........ Ie | 4 ela 8 Qo Shaatetetan: ehey fcc'..126) | "ain icor—aints 3.” Mie ae =] Main Floor—Aisle 7 day, Seo § 4 | Oo ee ee a ek ee 3 C shades; while they last... C L Main Floor—Alsle 3. ain 6 4 Main oor— = '$30 Axminster Ba. ¢ 6 $6.50 Four-Passenger Swing. 33.98}; E ae , Pour. -passenger Lawn Swing, soline Stoves § ardwood frame; adjust- $3. 00. Ga 2 ft. in 35 of this season’s patterns; hy the a able seat; $6.50 Geneiies welt Rann ts Cag rl Smith & Sons and S. Sanford’s, ang this is a value, for........ $3.98 — A essere ¥- sufficient guarantee of their durability; the very richest parlor designs, in $1.00 Adjustable Curtain solid. branes. valves, floral or Oriental; a positive $35.00 SUE DORs wk 0.0 6b s 00 v6 o0o0e ba bee RREERE YES. dtseieree, picks! 99 full cabinet. $1 48 a $4.00 All-Wool Ingrain Room Rugs; $1.00 Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made of OO cg decseavicss C caine “tie tt... te 4 ble f Cork, Linseed Oil and Rubber; covers : : , Re extra large; suitable for a $5.00 Bench Wringer, large 2-Burner Gas or Gasoline | room 10x12 ft.; at....----+-ceceseesss your floor without seams, a yard.. a : size guaran- eaten $] 19 . $20 superior quality 10-wire Brussels No Mail Orders Filled. : Seca “owe Se gpm poe anil Mgiicesesvs cocee@le | ‘ ok pte eo i ata —— ‘ Remnants of Floor Oil Cloth; 2 to15 Be | oe *Wire;'ageciah gy Perera : at, Ns he dn ws woe ‘hana Pro L Beha 5 2 i a $10.00 Brass Mounted Trunk; size 386 inches; ward Rengtiei Sh oy , Ebeare fore. L2G $8.80 rt -aharpen Mower, teeg quality, de ; patented cxcelsior lock; double $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum the eangie goes ot i i 19 coraplete, with compartment ; covered tray; $4. through to the back; both light and dark C 0] Se, Gress Hook, solid | Oc | te 5 Stepladaer onsen eG $2.85 | . | straps all around, ae ee cotwebes shades; all perfect; at, a yard........... | a St poll Piensa None sent 0.0.D . :

ae. Joc Cheviot xa EAiE ERAN HAMA NE A OE New York firm’s. stock of cheviot, sold regularly for 10c; being 30 inches wide, which we will ‘ put on sale & Wednesday for.......

We have just acquired a

Vl be Barber Towels ) [ Wednesday will be Barbers’ Sav- ing Day in our Bargain Base- ment. At 9 o’clock we place on sale 20-dozen Barbers’ a whole which | Towels, fine quality; while they last, 6 to a customer, Aisle 2, in } | Basement, at, each.. Wednesday Aisle 3,

Joc Lawns (2, Wednesday we will place on sale one lot of Lawn Rem- , nants, in black and colors; a 10¢ value for | Basement, yard. . made of only,

ye

2 and chambray, in plain, fancy stripes and checks; a good bargain in Base- ment, each........ good quality gingham 10c

25¢ Children’s Dresses, J0c| B ASEMENT | 5c Barber Towels, 25c¢ Children’s Dresses We are selling a complete line of Children’s Dresses, zi2c Men's Hose Wednesday we will sell reg- ular 714¢ Men’s Rockford } Hose, while they last, in Base- ment, per

—

ES tie cere cette

Men's Dull Calf Blucher Oxford, Educator No. 7768. Price, $4.00

Educator Shoe For Men, Women and Children “LET THE CHILD’S FOOT ALL AMERICA SHOE SHOP, [Electric Hose Twist it. Pull it aronnd sharp corners. Tie it into a knot. You can’t hurt Electric Gar- den Hose. It wears twice as long as com- mon hose. THOROUGHLY GUARANTEED. FOR SALE BY The Contract! 8 Theresa. Grand-Leader, , a oe wes = Eeckrich & Sons, 3608 Gravols ay. ell Bros., H. 8. Bway.

) ms > eee

GROW As IT SHOULD.” A HOUSE For the Foot, NOT A PRISON }}* **Massachusetts Made’’ by ‘HUTCHINS RICE ¢ B. Co.. 1a0 8. Bway F. we when ‘wat uay Rubber ca,

— Sold by—

Saath ey, ee eis BS ea he Tike 53 SF m3} igen - Ae, AR erg sae) es eer Te Me OS Ae MR | . dit 7 - S. 2 we aad ~~ ae MS i 4s rae PL Be, » “, : at are ae is i Tan) ey ¥ eee eh o- Sap 4 2 EE Re oa Sk, eae! St es ste eee es saees . % .3 % e , Be Mee. ees oe Wotan ett % ee x " 4 jet a ‘ae ¥. it Ae "+ ¥ : i Pie x * i, b a > kr x j ‘ pes adh bee” rx aa SF uate eee bas 5 ae ae we atone - Aloe’s New_Lenses De sot make one look so old!! .

FAR VISION,

-Vi Me i Elance and heuding isin combined, 7*t, Sire while having ag appearance ef one.

a He Se DROIT SR) SS) Sh Bei mi : © RN NORRIE

want YOUR MONEY frr'vou Here's what we mie, ‘he teeth we “well as you ever did with

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