St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1910

Page 1

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” VOL. 62. NO. 294. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910. | PRICE ONE CENT URT RELIEVES (aaguewsuect uo (DES PERES ISON MYSTERY OF WHO. [RETURNING HUNTER, BOAT THAT BRINGS HIM. FOREIGN STOCKS | wwe sesrsrne | RAMPAGE: SEWERS | HIRED NAUTCH GIRL 12 (moon).... FROM TAXATION) ccsm=emee, | SOON TO CURBIT| DANCER IS SOLVED pecknon Holds Missourians’ Doc TOR “TT guess it's un- Proposed Drains Will Make Dr. S. K. Crawford Confesses ges : 3 tg cae d t’ J i Securities Are Immune After] | ~psap-LEy pieparndregHin ane Harmless River With Responsibility for Her Ap- | - eee r° f psa Him at ; , ile , o adm ley are ; 4 saa aa LZ ey | Levy Against Corporation. JRAH,RAH! | acquainted — with Overflow Habit. pearance Before Doctors. | A % a_i “SS a oat at Southampton. any words of one p . : eo ee Bios: CN ae “ tea a : outeniiebiiiies : syllable,’ said the : % ae gl Jai eee 3 ee OPPOSES DOUBLE TAX|\\> Jame) men sim ential ©=©DOES DAMAGE|SHE SURPRISED HIM Y ws Te .|—6—CchVXLC—— LAST DAY WAS. QUIET |

spots on his col-

lar. “How do you Judge Williams Declares Pro- figure that?’|Storm and Flood Ruins Crops|Did Not Know “Rosini” Was tk a aa ff Returning Hunter Was the cedure Is Permissable, but N| Sith the wrinkiea} . and Trees Adjacent to Cavort About Stage cc ee a os Guest of Sir Edward Grey with the wrinkled Unpopular. \\ trousers. to River. in the Nude. v a Q ‘ y ee at Historic Place. “Well, at the

convention thev $2 000.000 AT STAKE — Protein beso ¥ollowing another periodic rampagej| The blonde ‘‘nautch” girl, whose .un- | Bie os i a ae JOURNEY NEAR END. . : ag Di pew pet of the River des Peres, in which it did |clad evolutions electrified 250 surgeons | pages es | | on

lecystentero sto -{ damage estimated at $20,000, announce-| at g stag entertainment in connection Collector Koeln’s Coffers -- my *-— ment was made spon eres ig oo sar: with the American Medical Association d aS | 4 : ) : Trip About Finished “Whew!” weeks the Board Improve- Will Suffer If Supreme . PS ae they |ments would let contracts for building convention, was hot ats to her lair at se k Fes a | ES es | | = Remarkable Ever Made by iver ; Peres sewer, which is in- |noon Friday. Her identity and who had]. ; SS. : ; weren't feazed by ‘anastomosis of the |the Rive! des Peres sewer, W : : 3 ae : ae | Court Upholds Ruling. hypoglossal’ ’’—— ~ tended not only to carry off foul water, | engaged her formed a dark mystery for ce, + ea : | Private ( itizen. 1 “9 } “eV floods from the stream. three days. Ouch! but to prevent flood om the stream }

: “But they all sav they didn’t know! The sewer will run from the Missis- Dr. 8S. K. Crawford, superintendent of : “ é : a Taxes to the amount of $2,000,000 which | wnat a mautch’ girl was.” sippi River to the Frisco tracks inj|the Frisco Hospital, comes to the front : be ae Ba ss Mes So, By Associated Press. City Collector Koeln {s trying to collect|' ‘‘Yes, but zeal for learning compelled | Greenwood, eight miles. The first sec-|to admit that he employed her for the . es ae a o, My “RIA Victoria shortly after noon. The steam-— taxes on $81,282 worth of stock tn: Cow “igen ahd cloudy tonight; Saturday, |(,reenwood. The cost is fixed at. $615,- “Yes, I conducted the negotiations for a A Ae Ke ie , custe Vi . er is due at! Quaran 3 i ee , . os - > ‘ “ P i ey, eign corporations, Judge Williams ruled 7 itnoie—Fair tonight and Saturday, ex- |}000; This contract will be let June ii. the employment of the girl, said Dr. ie . I ae ~ ¢ ) * tine, New York, on cept showers and cooler in southeast por- ’ , Two ¥ Crawford to a Post-Dispatch reporter. — UL aw » ¢ the night of June 17, but the former Seat stock held by Missourians tn for- | tion tonight. Mig wb bef preg Bod is avkilable the “And her name isn’t Fatin or Ra ; ia a | ident will t land . As soon as V i aile An an ¥ la, or - e aie : ; Pres no until the .fol- elgn corporations met taxeop mn UN city will continue the sewer to a point! zeile, but Rosini. “2 , , State, al Sie Se? weak at fteadias | Tr ene a | ) | pene | a r lowing merning. Edward’ H. Foristel, and rank Has-|SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL BOY, [in we met HOON ene] eas approached by a apooking | Ars aE Mr.. Roosevelt 1s now on the final kins, eiermeye for Koeln, sate the city COLONEL IN NICARAGUAN ARMY, The sewer will be about ten feet in| Sweeney. He said he had heard I was a en 5 a \ a lap of what in many respects has been ~ : _# whi

9 ° a a ies: hed td pega sie COMMANDED FORCE IN BATTLE — at coreg ou a9 be iat - hae ed * vaudeviile entertainment ene r~ VY PU HUMRMEDUEA HY i140) = the most remarkable trip accomplished _ Foristel said that if a motion for a new eur 50. ORFF re *om _WWa’er | for the surgical section, and declared ' ee Ce MANES Paci | a” gt by @ private citizen. At the head of the ~ trial is denied he wil! appeal at once. ee ae ne drained ste it from the cits hs the ae had just the feature | wanted. mt | =o ! \ “~ Smithsonian African Scientific Expedi- Duesuce Double Taxation, Writes to His Father of Death of |county. It is not intended to take care) “This was the ‘nautch’ girl Rosini, he Y Zn “ tion, the former chief executive of the of water in heavy rains. said. He did not describe her dance in Ke . = | United States sailed on the steamer in his decision Judge Williams said oe : : s begin the sewer ; ani ‘ ow the point involved in the case had never His Chum in Attack If the contractors begin detail, but said she appeared at a stag Hamburg from New York March 2, ~ , ce : been paased on by the Supreme Covrt| on Fortification, tie al, at 9 expaced, the work, wil | party given by the bankers! convention & om _Arriving at Naplen be trannerred_ hecause no attempt to assess stock in : ‘ine of streigittaing | > ee s unts was to row e Is Si — ae to the steamer Admiral, and continued foreign corporations had been made] BY Associated Press. dertaking will be . hts. ae or garter into the audience. — San =told me, } — ———5 | Mr. Roosevelt eme from t - See ee would be double Fortress La Cieb farmers in that vicinity at $20,000. At) and I engaged her. I did not understand : : March 1 oie he un — taxation, ” said Judge Willams. néar ortre a eda, erstan gle 4, arriving at gporigoeonh ‘s Mess + WR: pane

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threw one of her garters into the au- month, wided for or where the implication] f"Ces With a regiment of infantry, a , h . eet c would be too strong to avoid ‘it troop of cavalry and Sands’ command | Place near the Bridge. in gon alghagg ors ppessen Accompanied by His Son. ie ; State Waived Right of Creoles and Americans. tenet ged piacic gh wi brag a joan “Then she retired behind the wings, Throughout his African journey Mr. ~ fe; = ‘ oot — . wide in places, and to ~fand we thought the : ras r . “Misfourt corporations may have| ‘“® expected an easy victory,” he) i. banks. Many of the fisher- a sae, eee, we Roosevelt was accompanied by his son, © “And while double taxation is per- The insurgents’ position was shelled | Places the stream was a n= ale that she would dance half nude. where ha Mrs. évelt and t ’ - missible, ae met Covered and witt|”” “®e enemy and Exstradas troops tg a x es ra ti ane fee Ginged 097 Sf ere Oe | daughter, Ethel. The expedition pad » made a rear attack on tl! ‘ernment | the Olive Street Road» for a time, an@)at the beginning of the performance been disban prec ee “ee be enforced only where directly pro- SS ieee on “ a tae er ae street car traffic was stopped at a lew | - _ ward oa | ~— writes, ‘but we struck a snag, for the But a moment later she popped out Kermit, who went along as the official. roperty in foreign states. Foreign Gerperations may have capital in{P!! Was heavily fortified. ‘The men,| mens shacks slong fhe necks nec [| upon the stage, apparently dressed in | i photographer of the party, but turned Missouri, The stock of Missouri who were strongly entrenched, outnum- | © Pll tt spt ene pends OTR eee ere © een eae out to bé a splendid shot. “porporations is not assessed against bered us by three or four hundred. We In idnition ‘en the damage fone py the stockings. But I assure you that she | Following the hunt, Mr. Roosevelt See holders of the same. resident in charged the hill three times, but were little river a hailstorm. swept other wore fleshings from the waist down, was eccupied with a series of speeches — ee. , repulsed with terrible loss. portions of the suburbs. Thousands of | although the black hose heightened the that have excited Iively interest te estat “It is admitted to have been the Louls |!™mpression of her nudity. But from the ° ae : througheut the world. Also at this "The terms of section 9153, provid- glass panes in hothouses near St. Louis} ss V - ng for taxation of corporations by | P°dest battle of the war, for the | were proken. Richard M. Froh, a flarist waist up Other Stations Select Men Halley s Visitor Responsible ederal Grand Jury Charges time was begun a program of enter- Basessment of their property and not|*™#!! number. of men engaged, only | o¢ Normandy, reports a loss of 3000] (1° We no’ See Any #hay-haired Phy’! Who Will Seek State Aid | for Rain and Cold Weather, | Telegraph Company Fur- | ‘#aments i bis henor such wba pee ; ; sician go upon the platform at her in- pf stock, and finally the constitu- about 600 on our side, and about 1000 panes. haps never befere been arra for Sees? srovision. for their uniform of the enemy. My chum, Ross, was| j, Normandy, Ferguson and Carson- vitation and remove her other garter. for the Relief Fund. He Asserts. nished Cella Reports. one who had retired to private life. Yaxation, all lead to the conclusion the hero of the battle, leading his com- ville the trees which had grown new (Others present told of this.) At Cairo he approved of the British Ghat while such stock is not exempt|P2"" ‘© ‘he charge every time until |twigs since the spring frost were again I wish my name could be kept out] - , rule and talked plainly to the Natien- from taxation, yet the State ce he was shot. I have his revolver and set back by the hail. Crops were cut of this, because of the scandal the oc- As the result 9 1 eT ae This springless and summerless year,| By Wire From the Washington Bu- alists. Then follewed the exchanges waived the aiaabat f it hat and am going to send them to his] or¢ at the ground by the hafistenes,|CUrrence already has created. I knewjOn the part 0 Chief of Detectives}ine tike of which not even the tradi- reau of the Post-Dispatch. with the Vatican, which resulted in hit — ve cise Oh its power to! nother in Milwaukee. After we were which were declared to be as large as|that Rosini’s dance would be a bit un-|Smith, two elections had to be held at|iiina; oldest inhabitant ever beforé| WASHINGTON, June 10.—Indictments|abandonment ef the requested Assess stock of all corporations, for- é : nventional, but I did Police Headquarters Friday to choose ‘ fe) ositions ittle wiser.’’ sea’ , would go to such extremes. I ss she |a headquarters representative on e ; ‘ cngyoagher se Collector Koeln has a similar suit for er ns a little wiser During the picnic of the Clay School guess sne according to the Rev. Irl R. Hicks, Co. with 42 violations of the” bucket- At Paris he delivered an | bt in the Circuit Court against the at Normandy Grove several horses tied|@nd Sweeney misunderstood what we|committee ,of police “lobbyists,” who | yayer.-¢ ¥. ellston and seer of the stars. the Sorbonne. At Christians . he ad-

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to wagons were stampeded by the hail. wanted.”’ will urge the Legislature to establish a The advent of Halley's comet threw shop law of March 1, 1909 were returned | dressed the Nobel Prize Committee + oe aired eas apg ‘Le a ae As os ran down the ‘road two col- ac coe Finally Confessed. pension fund for retired and disabled /+.. whole solar ccthaihe out of gear, he ee er rage’ ag here today. |the subject of International Peace. t will prebably be continued until the M h * 8 : lided with automobiles. The horses s i ae in es of the enter- Sank a ons ee told a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday— erode sig wip sigs ‘a rere cor-| spoke before crt ae and was $s upreme Court has decided the Blossom erc ants advertising were bruised and the autos damaged, | tainment o 1e elegates played a in the Lae — ue Sp ONCE} brought: June in March, and has, in ad Oo nave “er ed to thela guest of Emperer | : i ; but nobody was hurt. The school chil- | most nervous game of “ring-around-the-| Young, Night Chief Gillaspy and In- turn, converted June inte March. temus & Cella offices, which were Visit Marred by King’s Death, é , | in Thursday S papers. ava Geena: cama tor tn. opera rosey’’ in trying to account for Rosini’s|spector McDonnell were ignored.. Smith Hence the rain. operated, it is said, under the name of Mr. Roosevelt's visit to Great sri va ® | during the storm. presence before the surgeohs. Dr. Wal-| explained that he thought a representa-| (p+ authorities disagree with Dr. the Standard Stock and Grain Dealers} tain was marred by the death | « bIVvIC LEAGUE PREPARES AN Yesterday, Thursday, the The Mississipppi River rose two feet ter B. Dorsett, chairman of the Enter-|tive of the detective’ force, and not of Hicks. The Rev. Father Cc. J: Bore- of Jersey City, is made the basis of the King Edward. Unusual had : St. Louis merchants bought in the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. Fri- tainment Committee, shifted her hastily | headquarters, was to be selected. , De- meyer of St. Louis University says the indictment. been planned for him. AS ft x . ORDINANCE FOR MORE HEAT 42 per cent more dis la day, standing at that hour at 20.4 feet.| to Drs. William W. Graves and George | tective John P. Hannegan was chosen comet has nothing to do with this At the time the indictments against | he went to London as special : r 7 3 ; piay Forecaster Smith expected it to be a} W. Cale Jr. They, in turn, passed her| by acclamation. weather. :and argues‘ that, since. mea the telegraph company were returned,| can ambassador at the royal AND VENTILATION IN CARS advertising in the POST- foot higher Saturday morning, and toj}on to Frank Tate, manager of the Co-| Chief Smith went upstairs to Young’s| 9. tive comets i ‘ait larger|* Corrective indictment was reported|In spite of the curtailment of his DISPATCH than was bought rise another foot during the day, but|lumbia Theater. office to announce the result. than Halley's, pee tate within range evety against these men who were indicted program at the British capital it Investigation of 25 Cities Shows by them in the Globe-Demo- he thought it would become stationary "Sen Ale» aera Gk pokes threw up Regt ne 3 tanerabet sy em m6 year, the weather would. be constantly yd aonb ba: se Rony 9 was at Guild Hall in the ring ° | crat, Republic and Times | ‘tet that: The danger line !s 9 feet. | a in horror and proved an altbl. | an election,” § S- aven't) abnormal if they had any effect on tt. |) on Apa a 92 eetibew. et shop War,/ London proper that he made | St. Louis Traction Vehicles Are |. combined ok e nam r. Crawford as the man | voted yet. ‘Forecaster Smith denies that the|. “St *° pests y the name of Joseph| speech that attracted more atten- A ‘ Loe MAN SEIZES TRAIN AND who conducted negotiations with him “And I came all exh way downtown weather.is abnormal. He is pald-by the she Gatins of New York, who at first tion, or at least more discussion, than Among Worst Equipped. The figures were itt for other acts of the program. At last, |to vote,” said Gillaspy, “but I didn’t United States Government to defend it was indicted as Joseph IF’. Gatkins. An any of the others of his edarensen 3 Dr. Crawford, taxed with the res the election was on.’”’” McDonnell *ladditional] indictment also’ was fet ed Y ponsi- | know e urn abroad. against the Price & Co...forces, charg- h Juande on British’ . oe : ee -Acliarlegen gh Post-Dispatch, 04 Cols. EL PASO, Tex., June 10.—Shortly a Tate was so indignant at this accusa-| Smith apologized when he was ap- otha’ at sada * pret aan = ine then tO be te Aataee seereen OD Bees. were an mildly eri at a r winter = Cxpec GI 5 De fore midnight eastbound passenger train /tion that he declared he would never | prised of his error and reassembled the river rising: twe feet in 94 It's suet er bucket shop in- the ‘District of: Colym- what he conceived to he & itcned ananimously to faver an ordinance pre- ode-Vemocrat, No. 2 of the El Paso & Southwestern | ,,ain supply acts from his’ seetives. On the. first ballot Hanne- bie. pared by the Civic League to compel R Rail by a lone bandit s theater for | detec nidary June weather, he says. to leniency not justified by the pree-. better heat a tilati ¢ st epublic and Times ailreae was hele Up SY | | Private performances. gan got only 14 ballots, against 6 for} one immediate cause of this wet- Wat Indtetments Charge ent political conditions of the . er heating and ventilation of street Combined 66 Co Is, who herded the occupants of the tourist Performer’s Name Changed. Gillaspy, who then received a unani- The first count of. the indictment pen final day : 4 , 4 c . His tn sleeper inte a private car attached te “I had nothing to do with the nude} mous vote. Oe ne ee eee utes — a against the Western. Union company . : . was one of seclusion and corona commutes Of the Civic POST - DISPATCH leading the rear of the train, compelled them | gance before the surgeons, and did not} Lieut. Seth Singleton of Central Dis- Caren: 958: Che Venee enyinee: oe upon which, with a change of date, i was the guest of Sir ea League, of which Lewis S. Haslam is to deposit their money and valuables in ; ' 57 to fore the advent of the comet. ‘ thairman, made an investigation of % the other three added to- ot , h ueder supply the dancer,” h; said. I don’t| trict was chosen represent the lieu- earth: panned throumh thé Mane eas the other 41 counts were» drawn, ae a fai i oP th th 9 a heap and escaped with the p know what the object of the physicians| tenants at a meeting at headquarters. inkate hated h th charges that on Jan. 14, 1910, with tities, and found ail of them better off getner 8 colums or across the desert toward the mountains. }i, in blaming me unjustly.” Capt. Hanna was elected to represent nox, which helped to turn the weath-| oo: ww sid Edward FOOSE i pw - wew | than St. Louis, as regards heating and -alue of his . ‘ 2 ' ‘ er topsy-turvy. ’ tramped for hours through ‘or 42 per cent . Rough estimates place the value Eight young waitresses were present|the captains at a meeting at the La- Cella, Angelo Cella, Samuel Adler clen royal hunting ventilation of their street cars, except : haul-at several thousand dollars. at the beginning of the dance and clede Avenue District. “Day and night, winter and, sum- Cc. A. Tilles, William Fox, « Robert pac. Pegg. a Presi and ra Detroit, Cleveland and Milwaukee. In The reasons why :. The railroad today refunded to the€/ according to ene of them, they 7 he The Police Relief Association has been mer, cold and heat, all are due to Hall, Samuel. .Ravinené:¥ Getas 22. grounds, two of these cities the street car sys- k from , astronomical influences,” said Dr. . ee Th P PATCH passengers all the money taken and fled from the hall when the gyra-| working for years to have its pension Rappel, E. M. Browning, Henry C. . tem is owned by the North American e OST - DIS ffered a Hicks, “and therefore it is perfectly : velt's Company, which owns the United Rail- ale saaaien aviain tn tt them and at the same time o > ie tions began to grow startling. But Miss| fund reinforced by a State fund. The logiesl to attribute our rains’ and Stumf, Henry R. Durta and ’ Charles was quite private and it ts known : . e . reward of $2500 for the capture 0 ©iKate Meyer, one of ments in Kansa ‘ pap $ P y the waitresses, | police depart * City and/ storms to the disposition of the| “ley. making and offering to make|tnat the two reached the hotel last ways, ; honed t - Louis and suburbs every day robber. telepho o the Post-Dispatch Fri-| st. Joseph are co-operating. solar system. divers contracts prohibited by the spattered with mud. To'e trieng's In these three cities steves are used to ; Th d one mile east of and denied with 6 : Siet the.care, as in Bt. Louis. In the in the week than all of ‘its 6 holdup occurre day vehemence that she Associate City Counselor Baird did not “This extraordinary weather is due in pe pn) mre ef 1909, a pce part to the comet, although it has| °°" municate to 58 eeners © 2 . . Robstart, N. M., near Corrizozo. At/either shrieked or ran away. resent his report on the story told by 4 Cae ene, ee ee nonters competitors combined. It is this point, the robber, who had boarded| “We weren't paying any attention to Sole M. Healy to the Circuit Attorney, said bucket shop, by means of a tele- om ‘aie used oe = ee WARE System, clean circulation, all ques- the train at Corrizozo, covered the Pull-/the stage,’ said Miss Meyer, “because when the Police Board met Friday after- A gpmsygen _ eo i nye - ones graph wire and an instrument, Phe semssatetas reported that Chicago tionable medical, fake finan- man conductor and brakeman cae my zat tao neh ag eae Ourssiyes, THT geen. webitial we ion te March, ne eatreets known as a ticker, a large number “tad forced the street car company te cial and other objeetionable gun, compelling them to stop the trai. | enterta was: or the doctors, not Judge Matt G. Reynolds, president ly is responsible for this March-like to wit: 1000 quotations and prices of equip: $50 cars with heati Pe ae . li ‘d Driving the mén before him, he en-/ for the waitresses. of the board, and Commissioner], divers securities.” The count names "ventilating system 60 a Oh er advertising is eliminated |tcrea the sleeping car, awakening the| She admitted that the stage was in| petchmann were out of town, ana it}2U"% thar its Coming upset thing* | the securities, all of which are listed eae oi gg =n = ery from its advertising col- occupants with a command to gather plain view from where she and her| was only through the attendance of ncestatnasype ips had yeti ara arp iy oa + 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. ple of fresh air and-to distribute {- lene Wer é heavens, and the effect of its presence | ae equally through the car. It umns. their valuables and proceed to the pri-|cempanions were standing, and when| mayor Kreismann that a quorum was was th if th The second count alleges that on Jan. se ° vate car of Superintendent G.-F. Hawks | asked how it was shc did not see the! optained. Commissioner Laird an- as the same as if you threw an unex~- % a similar parvies Wes: feniiebed. onl ‘ommends that an ordinance require that oo 7 to th lied: pected weight on a delicately balanced ’ the alr in the cars be ct mt) This insures to the mer- in the rear. dance rep : nounced that mo Relief Association pair of scales. up to the eighth count each day is in- six time an hour and that the tem-| Chant desirable readers. Ober one: the ae ee een coma samt dae.” mganeen wees we, Opvecres. “When the comet was at perthelfon,|‘luded until Jan. 22 From the ninth Ey oe: oe OOF OS Never deme than The POST DISPATCH i eg 9 6s tdi ony aia, penpatet Friday ‘ata oe vali So NED : we had June weather. That was not a} °°UMt ‘ the fourteenth count each day Fahrenheit. The incoming air . S jas they clambered from their “3 at the only per-]} POSTPO GAMES. te Jan. 29 is incl a. incidence—it was cause and effect. , _ Taking his time, and exhibiting remark- | formers he supplied for the affair were -— Should ote lene than © Gogren,che| in & clas by Staelf in quan. [Taxing ns ume, ang exning roma. |forner® Os Soom’ tna were] NATIONAL Lazaaue, [We are ow under the, inisane.at|, 7%e Afeents count bi is Au Cuctinasive embodying the ty on an inventory of what each bore in his|ican Gypsy girls, a troupe of vocalists. water's" at situate Ae: poned on/ Venus, which invariably brings. rain.’ “e ar Secinthidtesiusk al nendations of the “9 recom-} no superior in quality of cir- | oiittea hands. TE also recommended to Dr, Crawford, ere et ve Pittsbu lleged on all days up to a te sarphe was drafted culation. — manager of the Frisco Hospital, whe Philadelphia vs. i Postponed| Negre Hanged tm Charleston, Mo. |* ed nyt be aay gue 482 =, | bit ntrodu nh the Council : : requested that we furnish these acts, |°" account of te a “= CHARLESTON, Mo.,. June 10.--George : vies: ‘ ¢ view Ps we ac age a | _Coacaiinen Behoneider- First in Everything. PARK CONCERTS TONIGHT that he engage the Melnotte Sisters ee Sylomy we ostPoned on | Albert Jackson, sel prance were ‘the company fet hag bigeos Assiatan’ | ' Carr Park, Schillinger’s ee 7:30 tol and Clay Smith,” said Tate. accoun ‘ to be hanged May for assault, : 2 OC . | rs — Circulation Books Open to All. | 19.30 p. m. | AMERICAN LEAGUE, who received a respite from Hadley un-j@ccused of ha nish vice |torney Ciitford @. Ree of | Fatraround, Industrial School Band,| The Post-Disoatch ts the oveaing | St: Louis vs. Philadelphia. Postponed tit June 16, was hanged here this morn- ‘ jundays and legal | book which he has Just. | gesepanee. m Bt. t. Joule that ‘Tecelves on account of. wet ) bine ; Ye ee ee ee sae oot oot " % > a ee ‘ ‘ ‘ ry ‘ es rs ? 4. aony ~s a 3 wipe Sees

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Hibs Pgh ean Pye : ¢ “When John Smith wants to with- iraw his money, he must do it in person, and must present his certi- pA, Bar _ @icate of deposit or book, and identify mimself by his signature on file in he Postoffice. He cannot assign my part of his account and cannot meheck it out of the bank except by his personal withdrawal.” SENATE EXPECTED TO PASS POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL Wire From the Washington Bu- _ vreau of the , ls Yana” em WASHINGTON, June 10.—The House ving adopted the Republican caucus tal Savings Bank bill, and the Sen- te Bins adopted the conference re- rt on the Rivers and Harbors bill, ig about ready to adjourn. The ouse practically has cleaned its slate nd-now must wait for action on the Iway bill by the Senate. ‘The passage of the Postal Savings bill came after eight hours’ debate. ‘Lioyd substitute, which embodied Democratic ideas, was voted down, to 113, The vote on the adoption ¢ the caucus bill was 192 to 113. The 1 goes to the Senate today and it is Heved it will be adopted without a onference. R PRIESTS ORDAINED BY ARCHBISHOP GLENNON & 'Four young men were ordained to the riesthood by Archbishop Glennon at yrick Seminary Friday. The Revs. Edward L. O'Toole

the St. Louis diocese, and the Rev. ep niel Sheehy for the Davenport dio- & The Rev. John Daly, another member the class, will be ordained for the ‘Louls diocese June 30, under Jesuit spices, The class originally comprised but ten others already have been jained. # Minor orders were conferred on the biiowing students: Thomas Fox, John a maly, Michael J. O'Leary, John J. But- . Gerard H. Brinkmann, Thomas R. foods, Daniel J. Sullivan, Francis H. mann, Francis H. Skeer, Willianr . Bheehan, Thomas J. Flanigan, An- w H, Toebben, Peter J. Dempsey, hn J. Lonergan, 8t. Louis diocese: | B. Landreth, Peoria; Thomas J. Omaha; James Donohoe, Rock- iL; John T. Quinn, La Crosse; pod wager Davenport; William ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ompany Asks Customers Not to Burn Insulation ‘, r FRIDAY —

HELto, 2AT You WILLIE ? So ‘You KNOW wio THIS 1§7 CANT CHA GUESS? DodNT GET MAD iF Some LIvTre THING LIKE “Treis KEEPS You WAITING A CouPLe OF HouRs.

HEY! HAVE , APOLOGISE t GET ALWAYS APoLvoaise

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PARROT BLOWN ACROSS RIVER IN STORM RETURNS Comes Back Home to Sleep Off Effects of Tussle With Cruel World. its battle with the storm which blew it from St: Louis to Edwardsville, the pretty parrot which last week left the home of Rabbi H. J. Messing, 5251 Morgan street, rests drowsily in its cage, un- able to fight back at its aged jealous mate. A part of its former beauty was lost when the wind plucked some of its feathers. The parrot never has been taught to talk. Its mate, 50 years old, which has been in. the Messing family 20 years, is an adept talker, and is like- wise very jealous. The old parrot was adroit in saying, “Get out of this cage.” fought back, but could not quarrel by voice. June 2, the young parrot took advantage of an open door in the cage, and left the scene of its trou- bles with the old alarmclock of the family. It is now back in the same cage, but has not sufficiently recovered, from its search of a more congenial cage, to use its useful strength to drive the old bird into a corner and keep it there. The young parrot was given to Mrs. Messing two months ago by her son, Oscar Dane, an actor. After Mrs. Mes- sing had caused several battles be- tween the birds in her attempts to pet the younger one, the cage door was accidentally left open, and the youthful bird flew away. Mrs. Messing advertised the loss of the parrot in the Post-Dispatch. The next day Ticket Taker Howard, at the west tower of the Eads Bridge, who had read the ad, notified Mrs. Messing that he saw a parrot being blown across the river in a storm. Tuesday Mrs. Messing heard from the bird at Edwardsville. It had flown exhausted into the home of Miss Eleanor Kellerman, a_ school teacher of that city, last Sunday. It has slept most of the time since. It was turhed over to Mrs. Messing and returned to its cage, to continue its fight for ownership of half of the cage with its jealous rival. PITTSHURG FORMER PROMINENT CITIZEN GUILTY OF BLACKMAIL Evidence Shows ‘His Beautiful Wife Was Used by Him as a Decoy. PITTSBURG, June 10.—Charles Gra- ham, formerly one of the prominent citi- zens of Coraopolis, a fashionable Pitts- burg suburb, was found guilty of black- mall by a jury which was out only a few minutes. The case was one of the most spicy ever heard in the Pittsburg courts. Town officials and prominent business men testified how Graham had tried to use his beautiful young wife to black- mail them. Judge John D. Shafer, how- ever, would not permit the case to go too far into detail and refused to per- mit Mrs. Graham to testify in support of her husband's charges against the prominent citizens. ealth Is for sale at Wolf- Wilson Drug Co. Ask them about it. It Never Fails to Re- store. Gray Hair to its Natural Color and Beauty. Is not a dye. Phile. Hay Spec. Co., Newark, WN. J., U. &. A.

Worn out by

The new partner in the cage.

HONEYED WORDS TO BRING A NEW TELEPHONE ERA Bell Company Would Abol- ish “Hello” and Substitute “Good Morning.” Nobody who wants to be considered polite will hereafter raise “‘hello’’ over the telephone, if the Bell Telephone Co. has its way. It is not good form any more to say ‘“‘hello’’ over the wire. The vogue is to say “good .morning’’ or “good aufternoon,’’ and say it just as softly and sweetly as ever you can. The Bell company says soe by putting a piece in its new book, just out, coun- seling against “hello’’ and other forms of verbal assault: Many people think the telephone was invented to enable them to say things that they would not dare to say to another’s face. For instance, when an innocent bystander gets on the line, thinking that somebody wants to talk to him he gets a broadside like this: “Hello! Hello- hellohello! Who is that? Who? I don’t want you. Naw. Get off the line. Scat. Beat it. When I want you I'll call for you. Get off, I say.” Rules for Conversation. It’s enough to get anybody off. Now, the Bell company is grieved by this. It wants to put a stop to such rough-and-tumble conversation. Quot- ing an article by Frank J..-Wisse in the Telephone Engineer, it suggests that the way to prevent all misunderstand- ings and wordy riots is, when the tele-

‘| phone bell rings, to say “Morton & Co., Mr. Baker speaking.”’ When the per- son at the other end recovers he is ex- pected to bow and send this back: “Mr. Wood of Curtis & Sons wishes to talk with Mr. White.”. Mr. Baker says it will give him unspeakable pleasure to call Mr. White. Mr. White takes up the receiver and says “Good morning, Mr. Wood.” No hello anywhere. Everything just as lovely and peaceable and polite as a young ladies’ seminary. “Do over the telephone as you would do face to face,”” is Wisse’s final ad- monition, passed along to its subscribers by the Bell company. WOMAN MAKES PUBLIC LOSS OF VALUABLES WORTH $745 After being told by the police to “keep quiet” and allow two city detectives to work on the case of the theft of four diamond rings, valued at $700, and $45 in currency, Mrs. Edward Crumley of 4771 Delmar avenue decided to make public the news of her loss. Mre. Crum- ley. told a Post-Dispatch reporter Fri-| day that no trace of the stolen prop- erty had been found. Furthermore, she says the Deer Street Station police had | not co-operated with her in prosecuting | the seareh. At the time of the theft, Mrs. Crum- ley said, she had gone to close the —_ in the rear of the flat, and was a about 10 minutes. When she dvr the diamonds had been taken from her dresser and a purse was lying open on the top. Mrs. Crumley said she was divorced a year ago, and is living alone in the flat on Delmar avenue. Many times, she says, efforts have been made to break into the house at night, and on one occasion, when she returned home at/night, @ man who was seeking to

MORE ARRESTS TODAY FOR MURDER IN EDWARDSVILLE Two more arrests will be made by the Edwardsyille police Friday in con- nection with the muraer of Mrs. Fannie B. Atwood, whose body was found Wednesday afternoon in a ravine beside ] the Wabash Railroad tracks at Ed- wardsville. The persons to be arrested are said by the police to have been at the home of Mrs. Atwood the night that she was killed. Miss Elizabeth Jedlicka and Hugo Hoff, who were arrested yesterday, are still locked up at Edwardsville. They are said to have admitted that they

the night that she was killed, but they deny that they know who killed her. The discovery of strands of -hair clutched in the hands of the dead wom- an was made by Elizabeth Jedlicka, Wednesday night, while the police were looking for her, she went to the morgue and looked at the body of Mra: Atwood. She scrutinized the body closely, with- out manifesting any emotion, and sud- denly exclaimed, ‘““‘Why,’ she has some hair. iclutched in her hand’*. She pressed the fingers back and drew ouf several strands of hair and was in the act of throwing them away when a newspaper man had her turn them over to him. She examined the other hand and found more hair in that, which also was taken charge of by the newspaper man and turned over to the “hief of Police. When Miss Jedlicka was arrested later, she said that she and. Hugo Hoff, who is also under arrest,» had been at the home of Mrs. Atwood until 3 o’clock Tuesday night. Later she admitted, the police say, that they were there as late as 11 o’clock. Hoff was taken to the Morgue at mid- night Thursday night and into the pres- ence of the dead woman and was re- quired to look on her face. He was then questioned again but did not tell any more than he had before. The hair taken from the woman's hands is light in texture and color. Mrs. Atwood’s own hair is dark, but she wore a blond wig. The hair will be kept for the purpose of making com- parisons under the microscope with the hair of any person who may be charged with the crime. The police expect to get from Hoff and Miss Jedlicka and two other per- sons such information as will put them on the track of the murderer. Willlam Atwood, husband of _ the woman, has not replied to the telegram sent him by the police Wednesday even- ing informing him of the murder of his wife. The telegram was delivered to him in person at 10:30 o’clock Wednes- day night. Harry Drda, 14-year-old son of Mar- tin Drda, told the police Thursday aft- ernoon that he had seen Atwood wash- ing his hands about 3 o’clock in a creek a mile aed a half from Edwardsville. The police learned that a man who looked like a tramp climbed on a freight train that passed through Ed- wardsville junction at 3:15. They think this was the man the boy saw and that he was mistaken in supposing that It was Atwood. They do not think that if he had come to town he would have left again without communicating with site were at Mrs. Atwood’s until 11 o'clock | moe, B ie A, oe a fae ae . cy v A See at pA OO ER a MES Se . fy Pee ea —- > 7 d s. 10, 1910. ENGINEER IGNORED LOW SPEED ORDER, INQUEST PROVES Inquiry Into Fatal Wreck of Iron Mountain Fast Mail : Is Commenced.

CONDUCTOR A WITNESS

Tells of Effort to Stop Train When He Realized the Danger. engineer of the derailed Walter A. Douglas, Iron Mountain fast Wednesday at Ivory avenue, was warned just before he left the Union Station not to run more than twenty-five miles an hour at that point, according to the testimony Friday of Thomas R. Wil- liams, conductor of the train, at tne inquest into the death of Douglas, 4 mail clerk, and the fireman of the en- gine. Williams refused to estimate the speed of the train, but said it was going so fast that he became alarmed and ap- plied the air brakes, just before the wreck occurred. At the conclusion of his testimony Deputy Coroner Fath con- tinued the inquest until Saturday to get additional witnesses. Williams resides at 5963 Page boule- vard. Fath tried to get him to estimate the speed of the train, but he said the morning was foggy, and that the smoke from the train further obscured his view. . A. R. Newcomb, ,brother-in-law of Jasper L. Lasater, the mail clerk who was killed, and brother of another mall clerk who was hurt, interrupted the questioning at this juncture. Conductor Alarmed at Speed. “Don’t you know that train was go- ing 60 miles an hour?” he demanded. “T couldn’t say that,’’ Williams re- plied. ‘Wasn't it going so fast that you ex- pected an accident?’’ “Tt could hardly be said that I ex- pected it.’’ “Didn’t you try to stop the train?” “Yes, I did grab the air valve, and put on the brakes.” “You wouldn’t have done that if you hadn’t expected an accident, would you?’’ “No, I suppose I wouldn’t.”’ Fath again began questioning Wil- liams. The conductor said he did not know Douglas, who was a freight en- gineer. The trip Wednesday was his first as driver of that train. It was 2:28 a. m., three minutes behind the sched- ule, when».it. left the Union Station. Douglas went to Williams to ask about the “Slow orders.’ “Tt told him he must not run around that Ivory street curve faster than 2 miles an hour,’ Williams testified, ‘‘and he asked me about the slow order on the bridge ‘in Carondelet Park. I told him that had been lifted.”’ Schedule Violates Ordinance. WiHiams* testimony showed that the Iron Mountain, requires the engineers on this train to run:>30 miles an hour from the Usion Station to Davis street, although the city ordinance requires that no train shall run faster than 20 miles an hour across streets guarded by ‘watchmen, and not more than six ‘miles an hour where there are no watchmen. The schedule to Poplar Bluff, the terminus of the trip, requires an average of 36 miles an hour, the time of arrival there being 6:35 a. m. The distance is 151 miles. It makes four stops before reaching Poplar Bluff. After Williarm~ applied the air brakes the train ran past about six telegraph poles, he estimated, before it leaped the track. The baggageman in Williams’ car was hanging to the rod in the top of the car, also being frightened at the high speed, and he and Williams es- caped injury. Sergt. Hendy of the Carondelet Dis- trict said he examined the track to see whether the rails had spread or were weakened, and found nothing the mat- ter with it. The engine leaped clear of both rails, he said. At Ivory street the Iron Mountain keeps a watchman day and night, but at Koeln street, which crosses the rail- road two blocks away, there is no watchman, and the law provides that no train shall run faster than six miles an hour past such streets. The speed past Ivory street should not have been more than 20 miles an hour, under the requirements of the ordinance. Law Upholds Speed Limitation. In many cases the Supreme Court has upheld ordinances passed to regulate the speed of trains over streets. The only limitation fixed by the court on a city’s authority to limit the operation of trains is that the regulation must mail

be shown to be not unreasonable or op- pressive.

——— | a ~~ eee

TEST CUTICLAY FREE! Marvelous Natural Healer of Skin Troubles Breaking All Records — Every- body Can Try It On al—W Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Swiftly te This Magic Results in Stubborn Cases of t Rheum— Pimples, Blackheads, Biot Yield Seats lene Curative _ e Power of Cuticlay Convincing Most Skeptical —Test it Free at Our Risk! You who have tried everything for years for Eczema, Tetter, be amazed at the results —it positively does what nothing else heretofore has ever accomplished, it swiftly pro Pimples, Blotches and Sores, will Acne, Ulcers, uces results where man-made medicines have always tatloc— 708 pre at liberty to know its results at | our risk. Just in ey to prove all 1 in need may get a 60c Cuticlay by its actual use not rove asto eend us the unuse and THESE TRIED “GUTICLAY! constant use of Cutiel triee tae rt of marvel bit by i eve vestige of 8 he int very first inse

‘CUTICLAY VY OT 4 i SALVE!

erred é ¥ 5 7 . ter 4 eo . ce Spee a S Pe ie re: ae aa Se ae : i ; % iy ; 2

the won e of ore we will af pons? re power of Cutic c of any , anywhere fy uid ng resulta, after using half ite contents, ghiace Tisnoa arsument poms. ysere,t he Patent medici iggtalied to « eure me fue ne — pax ravens gt y ety sina ipton isghsant oats return of | ous membranes, drawing ‘GUTICLAY PILE GOES! °: olay File’ e Cones eine the ry ton Stee . Oath mn thet the trouble entirely di IED |STATE SENATOR VOLUNTEERS NEW BRIBE EVIDENCE Writes Attorney He Will Tell of Money Offered to Him If Name Is Supressed.

By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 10..—Volun- teers are now offering themselves to State’s Attorney Burke in the legis- lative bribery inquiry. Burke replied today to a confidential communication from a State Senator who volunteered to testify, if his name be suppressed, that he was offered $2500 if he would vote for Lorimer. The latter also gave the names of others who would give tes- timony. State’s Attorney Burke also has re- ceived a confidential communication from a Southern Illinois bank cashier giving details of a conversation with a member of the lower house relative to the offer of an alleged bribe in the senatorial deadlock. > Dan Yeck and John Workman of Meredosa, subpenaed to testify before the grand jury today, could not be found by the Sheriff. Otto Schweer of Beards- town, manager of the fish company of which Frank J. Traut is head, was the only witnesed examined. He told of the collection of a portion of the furd raised to kill the fish bill. When asked what his next step would be in the cases of State Senator John Broderick of Chicago, under indictment for bribery, and of State Senator Hoist- law, Mr. Burke said he would have the docket of local cases cleared as soon as possible and have a criminal docket set to bring Broderick and others under in- dictment here to an early trial. _ Tomorrow the Sangamon County

hag Ca - stilnsease fe xprgh Mg 2 sad = oe State’s Attorney Burke left at week on | pli a fishing trip that will last a week, eee ar ae oe BRIBERY JURY IS CHOSEN; TRIAL TO BEGIN MONDAY Lee O’N. Browne's Attorneys to Try to Stay Case Again. . CHICAGO, June 10.—The jury that will try the case against Lee O'Neill Browne ot Ottawa, IIL, legislative mi- nority leader, charged with bribery in connection with the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate, is completed. Judge McSurely has adjourned his court until Monday morning, when he

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HOW T0 HAVE STOMACH EASE

oe » 3 TQ ng ee a5 & 3. t+ @ ee 1 gs HS Hue g stipation and All Stomach Troubles. So many people suffer from stom- ach misery after eating that we are glad to be able to point out a means of relief, which it is claimed, will enable everybody to enjoy their meals without any bad after-effects. Buy 31% ounces Essence of Pepsin, 14 ounce Cascara Aromatic and a l- ounce bottle of Compola. Be syre you get Compola in the original bottle with seal unbroken so as to get its full strength, as the genuine is put up only in sealed 1-ounce bottles. Have your druggist put the Essence of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic

. in a 6-ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at ae mix thor oughly, and the remedy is race | for use. Always shake well before A Dose for adults, one teaspoonful each meal; children, quarter to teaspoonful. reliable should have the above ingredi stock. If not, they can be obtained from any Wholesale Druggist. This simple home recipe is so from constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas, headache and other results of poor digestion. ADV.

men | _ : be SRN

Olive. Tenth and.Locust Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Streets.

New Suits: charming and gratifying. behalf. Junior Dresses at $5.00 A distinctly pretty group of Ging, ham and Percale One-piece Dress- es for girls; tucked waist, three- uarter sleeves; plaited skirt y pee 11 to 17 years. sortment of colars. Children’s Dresses $2.50 to $6.00 Dresses of chambray and ging- ham, in plain colors, checks and plaids, made in the Russian and waist effects. Colors pink, blue, tan and brown. Ages 4 to 10 years. style with three-quarter sleeves. from 14 to 18 years. aS for Misses and Girls. To see the hundreds of pleased girls and young women who troop in and out of this department every Saturday is a sight at once There is so much appreciation on the part of mothers and their daughters that we are every day spurred on to greater efforts in their A fine as-’ Misses’ Washable Dresses From $5 to $40 An unsurpassed selection of Linen, Gingham, Lawn and Dimity Dresses, prettily trimmed or in plain tailored effects. with high neck and long sleeves, others are in the charming Dutch neck : New Dresses « Misses’ Linen Suits Special Price, $9.50 Linen Suits in navy, white and natural color; coat half fittin and” in ‘two-button Style; shaw collar effect. Full plaited skirts. Any ago from 14 to 18 years. Children’s Bloomer _ Dresses Prices $1.15 to $2.75 These are of galatea and percale, in light and dark shades. Made in Dutch or high neck styles. Ages 4 to 10 years.

Some are made Every desirable color in every age

Sorosis Shoes Eloquent of Quality, Grace and Perfect Finish When you would find the last touch in footwear style seek it on our Second Floor at the Sorosis Shoe Department. Misses’ and Children’s T Gunmetal, Patent Leather. . White Canvas Pumps and Ties. ft? to ll 82.50 11% to 2 $3.00 Little Men ’s, Youths’ and Boys# Shoes, both low and high, of pat- ent leather and calf. .00 00 8 to 18% 1 to 2 ° Women’s ‘‘Mary Garden’’ Ties, in cravenette, suede, tan and patent leathers. Prices $4.50 and $5.00 Women’s Gibson Ties and in patent leather, tan and gun metal. Prices 83.50 and $4.00 Women’s White Canvas Ties and Pumps, from $2.00 to $3.50 Sandals in all sizes for children and women.

All-linen, each—

Women’s Embroidered Linen Collars white embroidered collars; full range of sizes; also a lot of ‘‘Byron’’ collars, plain and embroidered. 25¢ values, 12%

All Millinery Reduced A great June clearance of millinery is in progress and the simple, inexpensive, as well as the more elaborate imported hats are alike reduced in price. This is an event that interests women, misses and children.

\

in Fine Taste, Is Devote Themselves Boys’ Neckwear ~ On Saturday we shall show an unusually good selection of Four- in-hand Ties in the very best of outhful patterns and _ colors. rices 25c and 50c ‘KK. & 8.’’ Blouses Half Price Some of these waists have the soft collar attached; others have the neckband; choice of light or dark colors. ‘Materials are per- cale, madras, etc. $1.00 ‘‘K. & 8.”’ Blouses for 50c Boys’ Coat Sweaters You will find here what we con- fidently believe to be the largest Louis, all color combinations and al) ages from 4 to 20 years. $1.25 to $3.50 Straw Hats Are Ready Our assortment of up-to-the-min- ute Straw Hats for boys is large and complete, as is also that of

Vandervoort’s Clothing Always Dignified and Made by Tailors Who Exclusively to Boys’ and Young Men’s Styles. showing of Coat Sweaters in St. June Sale Clothing Features Specially Prepared for Saturday

Young Men’

Worth $16. 50, $18 and $20 Ages 15 to 21 years—Measurement 31 to 38 inches Ty as Pt aay athe HF ~ $ Puntily yee . a 4 x dein + ic, CRD ag Ge. + Oy dy (Sediies ; “

s Suits at $15

| Sample Bloomers, 37c Ages 4 to 10 An extraordinary item, for these little washable bloomers should sell at 75¢e, 85e and even higher. Chambray is the material. Wash Reefers, $3.95 Up to $7.00 Values Here is a very fortunate pur- chase, for these dainty, washable reefers are very much in demand. Khaki, Duck and Poplin are the materials; with large saflor col- lars, some all white, some col- ored; emblem on sleeves; trim- Boys’ Wash Suits and © Washable Extra Kuickerbockiie:

med with brass buttons. Norfolk Suits, $2.50 to $6.00 : Ages 8 to 15 Years | This is easily the most remark able of tomorrow’s ings; some of these Norf are provided with two knickerbockers. The are khaki cloth and grass linen, At $4.00 each suit weal 6 o> sonable.

fine tt , has made There ate both made with elastic for the

en See ee ckerbockers and Bloomers; the former. for older boys, have strap and buckle at knee; the latter (bloomer)

The New York manufacturer who makes the Yandervoort | I | = ‘ Poy dk ne Y ~ hs ng ety iste Be ee eo ie Set Pine Dein’ dadbomindigo’ 2 ‘A ‘pate mn oF 7 ~s i Bar. " of * - 2 . ™ = . PY y=. =~ = ae

Page 3

. LOUIS ) FOST-DISPRTCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910.

pany nanan a ene a

GIRL SWALLOWS POISON WITH [ny PICTURE OF MAN BY HER SIDE FORT. COLLINS, Co’c, June 10.— With a photograph of a former sweet- heart, a formal announcement of his ap- ‘proaching wedding of another, a letter froma girl telling of the coming wed- ding and a newspaper clipping giving the date of the marriage lying on a table beside her, Miss B. Brooks, 25 years old, swallowed a dose of carbolic acid, which caused her death. Her sweetheart’s wedding had taken place the day before. we ¥ ic ° : Natural Laxative | Water . Quickly Relieves:— Biliousness, Sick Headache, Stormach Disorders,

= Cutting en ee me

= My little heart Gives such a start, ee Campbell's Soup And there’ s the man The brings the can That holds the soup for me. If you don’t say that Campbell’s Soups are better than the money the grocer re- turns the money. You cannot lose any- thing by trying these pala- table and wholesome soups. But if you now expend two or three times thir price —in money and time and trouble—to obtain no bet- ter soups, you certainly lose a good deal. Youcan prove all this by Tomato Soup This is the favorite among all our 21 kinds. And it is the _ finest-flavored and most nour- ishing tomatosoup made. But ,: any Campbell’s Soup will con- i vince you. 21 kinds Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Plen of sensible s for you in Campbell's enu ust write for it. by Joszruz CamPrszLe ComPany 10c a can

For Men Avy So’. vt, For Boys $1.00 Shirts and 25. 5Oc, Shire an Buy *Porosknit" from your regular dealer H- ‘dsomely Illustrated Book F ree f simers Knitting Compan go Washington St., paderdam BY. Any Style te Sage aE ed >) Seca eee eg ee re as Te Ti tebe - Shade DOE TAN WINS THE POST-DISPATGh LEAGUE PENNANT Gold Medals Awarded to All Players in the Cham- pion Club.

BEAT EVERY OPPONENT “Spit Ball Willie” Ragsdale Is Crack Pitcher for the Nine.

The Dozier School team of the West End Division is champion of the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League and the eleven players of the team are proud owners of the gold medals, of- fered by the Post-Dispatch. The members are William Ragsdale, Frank Bremser, Tom Beale, Clyde Wil- liamson, Harold Marsh, Joseph Walker, Emmons’ Robb, Earl Dittenhoefer, Frank Hermsen, Frank Steinbruegge and Thurman Hynson. The Dozier team played nine games, won every one of them and scored 115 runs to its opponents’ 34. Two of the games were awarded the Dozier team for violation of rules by opponents and, while the scores of the game were tech- nically 9 to 0, the run-scoring power they showed in other games might have brought their total still higher. The Cote Brilliante team, overeager to win the championship of the West End Division, used a player who did not go to the school, but when ques- tioned about the “ringer’’ they readily admitted the accusation. The same can be said of the Sigel team, who by using a pitcher not attending tle school made it easier for the Doziers to secure the much-coveted prize. 28 Players Responded, In the middle of March the Post-Dis- patch announced that the fourth annual league was to be organized and asked for the names of the schools who de- sired to enter the race. Joseph Walker and Emmons Robb of the Dozier team held a consultation and, with the -con- sent of Principal Gunneson, issued a call for players. Twenty-eight responded, and after a permit’ had been granted to use the grounds at Hamilton and Delmar ave- nues, practice was held daily. Gradu- ally the players were eliminated until the 11 remained. Walker was chosen captain and Robb manager. In the first game Hempstead was the opposing team and the Dozier team won handily, 16 to 3. The Dozier play- ers, made confident by their first vic- tory, defeated the Walnut Park School, 17 to l. The Arlington team was next played and was defeated, 28 to 1. The Clark School proved much stronger than the others, and it was only after a strenuous rally that the Doziers won, 10 to 9. The Emerson team fell, 14 te 10, and the Dozier team was champion of the West End Division No. 1. The Cote Brilliante team in Division No. 2 had beaten all of its opponents and was champion of its division. In the game for the supremacy of the whole division for the honor of playing for the city championship, the Cote Brilliante team used an outside player and the game was awarded to the Do- ziers, 9 to 0. Scores Were Close. The final series began and the Fan- ning team was the first opponent for the Doziers. A ninth-inning rally, which caused 1000 spectators to cheer -lustily, pulled an apparently lost game from the fire, and the score stood 7 to 6, in favor of the Doziers. The Ashland team was defeated, 5 to 4, and then the Sigel team forfeited for the same cause as that of the Cote Brilliante team. That game was awarded to the Do- ziers, 9 to 0. Ragsdale, who is called “Spit Ball Willie” by his teammates, pitched good ball. He acquired Knowledge of the delivery that made Ed Walsh of the White Sox and others famous and practiced hard and long. _ When he did, the batters who faced him either fanned weakly or popped the ball into the air for easy flies. With his “spitter,"”” Ragsdale used an out curve, a drop curve and an incurve. He also mastered a slow ball and kept the batters guessing continually. Ragsdale pitched all of the final games and the game against the Clark team. Bremser who alternated with Ragsdale, pitched five games and won them all. The players of the team are unanimous in their opinion that Harold Marsh, _ their third baseman, is the best batter on the team. They kept no record of the hits made, but all declare Marsh got to first on hits more often than any of the other players. The fine fielding of Clyde Williamson, the diminutive shortstop, brought many cheers from crowds who saw him play. The Dozier players estimate that 10,- 000 people saw them my during their season. The lineup of the team !fs as follows: Beale 2b, Williamson ss, Marsh 8b, Robb If, Dittenheefer cf, Hermsen rf, Walker c, Steinbruegge and Hynson ‘substitutes. Hynson, Beale, Marsh and Walker will be graduated from the school this month, but the other players are sure to devolep a strong team next year. Dr. M. Ney Smith has cured thousands who were afflicted with piles and can cure you without the knife. Tho best evidence of his ability is you pay when cured. Send for free books, with names and letters from cured patients. Address N. e. cor. Twelfth and Olive streets.

Aeroplane Kills a Woman. LONDON, June 10.—Aviator d’Artigan attempted a flight in a Bleriot mono- plane at Worcester. The machine failed

to nise, but as it sped along the ground jt swerved and plowed into the crowd of spectators, felling dozens. One wom- an was killed and several persons —

Ragsdale p and 1b, Bremser p and Ib, ‘How to ae a Woman by the Clothes She Wears BY MARGUERITE MARTYN

THE TAILORED GIRL. Being No. 4 in a Pictorial Series Drawn for the Post-Dispatch. and TORM serge, English tweed S such like stuffs fashioned into tallored suits and worn by a maid bespeak plainly enough the character- istics of the sort of girl men call a good sport—the sort you can depend upon as ready for anything out of doors. There are girls like this who are good to look upon in ball gowns with their vigor and blooming good health. But they are at their best and happiest and most at home in this rougn and ready, weather-proof attire.

BODY OF AMERICAN WOMAN IN A TRUNK IN ITALIAN LAKE Evidence of Murder Cause Search for Tenants of Nearby Villa.

By percciated Pre 4 COMO, Italy, “Tune 19.—Fishermen to- day discovered submerged in a lake near the village of Moltrasio a trunk, which when towed ashore and opened, was found to contain the body of a woman believed by the police to be an Ameri- can. Wounds on the head indicated that the woman had been murdered. The body was wrappéd in a piece of cloth which bore the initials, “C. L.” The trunk also contained letters written in English, and the photograph of a young woman, evidently the victim. It is recalled that a young couple recently occupied a villa on the shore of the lake. Three days ago the two disappeared. The woman spoke En- glish, Her companion attempted French, but obviously it was not his native tongue. DR. CHARLES DICKEY, FORMER PASTOR IN ST. LOUIS I$ DEAD The death of the Rev. Charles Dickey, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, became known in St. Louis Friday. He died Thurs- day in Philadelphia, where for. the past 36 years he has been a member of the Presbyterian clergy. At the time of Dr. Dickey’s death he was pastor of the Bethany Church, which has one of the:largest Presbyterian congregations in the United States. Dr. Dickey was last in St. Louis in 1900 as a delegate to the Presbyter- lan General Assembly, in which he held the office of moderator. He ‘was pastor of the St: Louis First Presbyterian Church between 1872 and 1875. When Dr. Dickey left St. Louis it was to take charge of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, but 10 years later, in 1884, he was tendered the position at the larger church. As president of the ‘Board of Trustees of the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadel- phia he did much toward the up- building and endowment of that

| institution. MUSKRAT. TO BE “ MENU Chicago Men. Start Farm to| Raise Them for Table. Special to the Post-Dispatch CHICAGO, June 10. —Loin of Chicago- grown muskrat, with bullrush sauce, will appear on bills in Chicago. restau- rants if the plans of three pioneer ‘muskrat farmers’ succeed. The first muskrat farm has been | started. Its products are to be food and

HTS 5 3 ae

fur. Its market will be Chicago, as a beginning, at least’ but success may broaden its scope. Its location is in the “Sag’’ In the towns of Worth and Palos, 2) miles southwest of Chicago. It comprises 190 acres, is nrore than a mile long and con- sists of the fairest stretch of swamps and shallow lakes to be found in this section of the country. It already has a large muskrat population. pe mae nn ee oe

; FACTS ABOUT TRAIN SERVI Electric-Lighted Trains over its own rails’ the entire, di : ae It is the only line running daily both standard and tourist sleeping cars, Its record for *‘on-time’”’ arrivals is unequaled. Our “Colorado Limited” leaving St. Louis at 2:15 P. M., due at Denver 4:05 the — icltowine afternoon, arrived at destination on time. every day * . 7 TICKET OFFICE 728 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS

=

Saturday notion specials The “Economy” Spoolhold- er and pincushion; highly plated; regular cents; Saturday 19¢ Hygeta Cc ‘lasps; price reguiar special Saturday special Silk Shoe ress extra fine quality; 30 nches we: regular Ln FB, 25 Saturday special Safety Pins, al! one dozen on a Saturday specs! shad nie. Duplex Wavers; regular price, cents per set; special

Electre-Magnetic Cla size , invisible erik contr: siipieiisa Automatic miner aturday 5 Your free and unrestricted choice of our superb” ’ stock of men’s finest suits Saturday for $15, 00. Nothing reserved!

Owing to the backward season our buyer finds he Toilet goods bargains Nugent’s special; one-lb. Odo the finest Imported box borated talcum pow- | dentifrice; regular price, 50 fF der; Saturday special, 12e | cents; Saturday special, 25e . for headaches, fatigue, etc.; ty bristien, assorted “style regular price 25 cents; Sat- handles; our own importa- urday special 18e | tion; regular price 25 cents ; I ereeneses Munyorn’s Witch Hazel Saturday specia Soap; Saturday special, 25-cent bottle teilet water; 2 cakes for 15¢e Saturday special Be

a” ee : Si PM stages weianies iH fo aaa a Oe t Ps Ast pes reek A oie ty Sex? ‘ “ Re Your choice of the house! ALL OUR $25.00 SUITS Satur day iq ALL OUR $27.50 SUITS ALL OUR $30.00 SUITS any for.. has entirely too many. fi fina suitscas ALL OUR $32.50 SUITS ALL OUR $35.00 SUITS - +, 4

hand for this time of season, and:is determined to dispose of them at once, that’s why * —

pes 9 The reason: started this choice of the 1e house earlier than ever before. We shall demonstrate tomorrow that you can not afore

miss this rare chance to buy the best clothes made in America, from such well known makers as Hackett, Cathart &

Co., Schloss Bros. & Co., The “L System,” The house of Kuppenheimer, Rochester Special, Strattford. oe others, now being sold at a price which bespeaks genuine economy.

It’s the clothing sensation of the year and should pack our department, for never before has such high class clothing been offered at such a low price. cheap and inferior goods are offered you; but the country’s best, is at your disposal. vantage of this opportunity while it is yours, for you may never again have another its equal—all sizes, to fit the tall man, the stout man, the short man—in fact all builds—Saturday LOY s | 5s bcheres ys a This, gentlemen, is by no means a salé where So take ad-

We in- clude in this \ sale all our genuine tas a +8 25 one : ¢ * . > SA ee PI NP On aa SY « ens Pd . * a ce noe oe PRS Lhe an ’ . , wats tes « “ : . 7 « ~"@": . “ 5, ae lita doin - 7 Fee, ee OR CORRES Pon “ee ” aie a na " ee Pn healt * In addition to our great offer as above we shall include all our regular $16.50, $19.75 and $22.50 suits for men and young men—and offer them | Men's

A Panama bargain hat works—wants higher valiation. There'll be practically no Panama hats in the market in a few weeks if the trouble is not adjusted. Our fi of our great purchase of over 1,000 Panama hats, are already sold out. The second and last shipment arrived yesterday and are on sale tomorrow—see them in our window—the talk of the town—genuine Panama ee’ 52 and $15.00 kind : Men's genuine’ gS hats for $3.75 A small lot Panama Kili he ha mgde; all in one piece, cor shapes and styles, ie special Papers | $10 to $15 Panama hats. $5 —The government has tangled up the Panama rst lot, part

mohair in this great sale at $11.50.

suits

Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Pants for $1.55 Of all-wool fabrics, in cheviots, worsteds and cassimeres, in neat, desirable patterns; of light’ and medium shades; sizes for men and young men; special Ea EE” fo SIRE ee Boys sizes 3, $1.55

°$1.50,$2and$2.50 wash suits, 75c Russian blouse style—in fine washable madras, percales, chambray and ducks—plain and fancy colors—made with sailor or cadet ene cll

4, 5 years; a! senate e Dds F

B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.,, Broadway, Wéshington avenue : tile Sittin A

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Page 4

“: 7 } ( : ¥y - ~ ee ~ — ae Ge s Gy oe te ees ee ya pnt) i Site ss eer, feo ee ne Be i id , ae) + ee j Vit Se ak a ee iS OE ek hf: nee Oy ede me ye, eS a thy ila EE ie POO MEE ee hae > ad ey pe aS RE ie A St LAE “See ve Pe RLS Sepa inves Be ay SE rein a x PR. ae SP aa ¥%: alge OSs erie 2) eat ee Pe ees, Ore ot Se & Saar tee has “3 of Te ¥ wat ee ee RS fe eo eZ he Oey Ft ap tot as, Se a a Se ORE De tae 5 Tee ote Ty Ata GD a TRS owe oo ope > ater Fy ae : ot bas rr Oe ag Rae aie 4 , a a et: $i Sapes pile SS cans agg BS ; fhe cart | é Ry. - te tae eS ea RE i ; - Ce eS ‘ Ra ¢ ‘ ne Shey r rs Pas 3 Z. One oT A 7? : w ee > ’ ie ee ee i ig gh eS bd . ~ ST. LOVI9 POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. 1910. ” ; t ON STIP ATION GOES OUT ; ACK BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM

couple married during the week by the’ Rev. 8. G. Huey, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church, and the wedding party was attended by 13 friends. Both

— | OPEN TILL 9 P..M. SATURDAY en ee 0 gm > ° ee —————————— CHALLENGE EVIL OMEN ' MUNYON’S - PAW-PAWPILLS on’s Paw- Paw Pills are un- like all other laxa- tives or cathartics. en; start all the secre- tions of the liver and stomach in a way that soon puts these organs in a -€ healthy condition ; and corrects consti- tion. In my opinion constipation 3 onsible for most ailments. There are thirty-two feet of human_ bowels, ‘which is really a sewer pipe. When this pe becomes clogged, the whole system poisoned, causing biliousness; in- digestion and impure blood, which often produces rheumastism and_ kidney ail- ments. No woman who suffers with con- Stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good health. : Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves. They igorate instead of weakening; they enrich the blood instead of impoverish- ing it; they enable the stomach to get the nourishment from food that is put into it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope, ty. are soothing, healing and stimu- lating. They school the els to act @ithout physic. Price 25 cent 4, = ?

REPOS OS SET ST IY ‘ Pes eee oP a Rae _ 4 NP are 3 s. MPR an ee | 4 >, a 7’ = » P+ v % dy 'f > A ee yam , )/ *

~ |” Lifein the Open DEMANDS Simple and Appropriate Appointments 1 Paper Napkins _ | = Table Covers aife'the}summer home sub- stitutes for linen. . Hygienic, rape soft to the c tou ta attractive, they simplify the problem and fill most satistactorily their part in summer living ee ape New tO youn; : : ST 4 SE OME List | ff LUNCHEON ’SIZE ‘NAPKINS fn -_ && white or printed in Fast Colors. _ @@ DINNER ‘NAPKINS, extra , larde | and of strong linen texture, * ‘8 a Dennison dlfy. Go ‘Phe Tag Makers 413 N. FOURTH ST. ARKANSAS bot LADY SAVED | {| Arkansas Lady Says Every | | Sick Womanin the Country |_| ‘Should Take the Time- » | Tested Woman's . + Tonic, Cardui. * i Sar Saas ¢ a STs is a pleasure to the to write in x praise of your wonderful meficine, ' Oardui,’’ writes Mrs. William Hilliard »> > @f this city, ‘‘for it saved my life at "> Ome time, and I can’t praise it enough. 7 y 3 had suffered for 5 years, but after ) | tying Cardui I found relief, although | ae ‘thy doctor said he had done all he 8 ould do. I wish I could praise Cardui ' a Z “ Nae: * ar — ; - Geta bottle of Cardui fro PO a ata . m your et t bs of a -|} unfortunate loser of $19 in bills. DOOR AS “WIFE 2 ENTERS AT FRONT He Can Explain, but He’s Arrested With Woman. FIRST WIFE STUNNED

Hasn’t Yet Recovered From Visit of Young Woman Claiming Her Husband.

Frank N. Baldwin has assured Mrs. Baldwin that he can explain about “Mrs. Addie McMillan Bald- win,” but to date he hasn't done it. He and Mrs. Addie McMillan Baldwin were arraigned Friday in Judge Tracey’s court, following their ar- rest at the instance of the wife, on a disorderly conduct charge. The case was continued to June 21. Mrs. Baldwin told a Post-Dispatch reporter before going to the Police Court that she had not yet recovered from her surprise at the statemerit of the other woman that she was Baldwin's wife. “It stunned me,” she safd, in telling about their dramatic encounter. ‘Mrs. Baldwin is gray-haired, spec- tacled and stout. She and her husband, a machinery salesman, live at 3699 Olive street. They were at dinner Thursday evening when the doorbell rang. ‘Mrs. Baldwin answered. A fashionably- gowned young woman asked, “‘Are you Mrs. Frank N. Baldwin?’ Mrs. Baldwin said she was. “So am I,”’ said the young woman. Goes Out Rear Deer. While Mrs. Baldwin was gasping at this statement, the young woman én- tered the front door abd Baldwin made a hasty exit through the rear. The two women, ignoring his departure, re- mained to compare notes. Mrs. Baldwin explained that she was married to Baldwin in the spring of 1892, in Mexico. Mrs. Addie McMillan Baldwin said she was married to him Sept. 9, 1909, in Chicago. “T remember, said Mrs. Baldwin, ir re- counting this, “‘that I had a telegram from my husband Sept. 8—I still have it —saying he would not be horne for a day or two. The telegram was from Al- ton. He was often away from home for a day or two and it did not strike me as strange. When he returned, he was @s affectionate and attentive as ever, and he has been so0 ever since.” Baldwin had not returned at midnight and Mrs. Baldwin called a taxicab and | went to have a talk with Night Chief of Police Gillaspy. Mrs. Addie McMillan Baldwin had given her address as 2348 Pine street, and Mrs. Baldwin was con- vinced her husband could be found there. Gillaspy telephoned to Lieut. Hoffman to go to that address, and he found Baldwin and the woman. Mrs. Baldwin went in the taxi to the Laclede Avenue Station and awaited the two there, watching with satisfac- |; tion the formalities of arrest and giv- ing bond. “If you'd just give me a chance,” said Baldwin, “I could explain everything.” LOSES $19, ADVERTISES IN THE POST-DISPATCH AND ‘MONEY IS SENT TO HER Mrs. P. P. Mason Thanks Finder in a Letter to the Newspaper. Mrs, P. P. Mason of 6093 Delmar boule- vard, lost $19. She advertised for it in the Post-Dispatch and recovered it. In a letter to the Post-Dispatch, express- ing her appreciation of the quick re- sults obtained and of the honesty of the finder of her money, she says: “Last Sunday afternoon I was the I ad- vertised my loss in Monday’s Post-Dis- patch and on the first delivery of mail Tuesday morning I received an answer. It was found by Miss Henrietta Zeleu- ka, daughter of Heinrich Zeleuka of 183 South Twelfth’ street, and was re- turned to me. Throwgh your paper Y want to thank these honest people. Such honesty and high principle is worthy of the highest commendation and public respect. MAKERE IN ST. LOUIS SEND SHOES TO MEXICO CHEAPER _ BY MAIL THAN BY FREIGHT Charges for Invoice, Insurance and Commissions’ Escaped When Goods Are Posted. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Increased freight rates of the railroads, the pros- pect for which at present is causing anxiety among the shippers of the coun- try, would have no terrors if the mails could be used to such advantage for all classes of’ goods as they“are for the transportation of shoes United States and Mexico. Surprising as it may seem, it is cheaper to trans- port and deliver shoes by United States mail than it Is by freight, according to a repoft to the State . Department from United States Consul Marion Letcher of Acalpuleo, Mexico. On shoes sent from St. Louis to Acal- puleo, merchants there can save 3.74 cents on every pair if they are sent by mali instead of freight. Those coming by freight cost $1.282 per pair, while those mailed cost $1.24: By freight ex-

brokerage commission, drayage at both shipping and receiving points and customs clear- ances. The cost of postage is only 69 cents, which, with the import duty aaa- , leaves ¢’ margin over freigh oe a » hin Are 13th Couple to Be Married, played an important part in the mar- Frank N. Baldwin Declares | tiage of Miss Mabel Schaefer to Walton F. Suchanek. They were born on March 13. ‘OF 13 IN THEIR ROMANCE

North Vandeventer avenue. 13 Guests Attend, Both Born on 13th. No. 18, usually considered an ill omen, The ceremony was celebrated at bride’s home, 3808 Laclede avenue.

were the thirteenth : After 13 days’ trip through the Hast they will return to their home at 13 The groom’s haste to be married prevented them from being married on June 13 after an engagement lasting 13 months. the Mrs. Suchanek is 2% years old and her husband ts 29. Both laughed at the fore. TREE Ts, SENT L . A —s a 1S FOR FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS

between the} moan i Om me ee ee eee LL TT A A —lpe — ——— a” ea e . bs | — eee ee enrenenre 4 ae Fee FO 7! fits” ee te — \

IN HOLLAND Although one of the smallest countries of Europe,: Holland has over 1,700,000 depositors in savings banks with deposits of nearly $100,000,000. The average de- posit is $17 per inhabitant and the rate of interest 314%. Considering that this small country supports a standing army of 30,000 men and a navy consisting of 28 first and second class ships, with numer- ous craft, this is a very creditable showing. We pay 314% on savings deposits and $1 will open an account with us. — Meecanmar bust Guewvy ; CicHTH 2 Locust ee Meenas Be OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 739 Canck roan ss >

ee ee ee

Good News for Girls!

g WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls Sale of Wash Dresses For Girls, Ages 6 to 14 Years $2 and $2.90 Regular Prices $3 to $5.50 All new, fresh and crisp, in chambrays, ginghams, linens, tartan plaids, French per- cales, figured lawns and reps; all of materials that will launder heautifully. =». Third Floor. . > i Ce > ~ ( & ’ we

~ ie fy mh 2 ' BISA TA AS be a ~ so rat i gees ys ¢ * % ys Mb 8 35 mt 'L,; . $ 3 2.90 Mothers who have traded in this department know that our regular values are by far the best in the city, and when we say that they are 3.00 to 5.50 Dresses, we are measuring them by our own regular standard of prices, which we think is enough said for you to realize what wonderful bargains these dainty little Dresses really are. can Wy) ERTS SS ; . “OBie Trea} yale HEWN | Paeea rie vi it * 92 ‘A great variety of styles for general wear and ‘“‘best’’. Dresses with high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck with short sleeves, and jumper styles that ¢an be worn with guimpe now, and without: one in hot weather. | Five of the Styles, Exactly as Illustrated 462 and 2.90

Qe 35c Socks for 10c Special All Day Salurday rade; choice Men’s fine pure f} or half =| | Silk Lisle; full Main Floor. 50c Red Pat. Leather | Belts, 25c Everybody wants them: these just received; splendid quality; red or black; with handsome buckles; the new wide belts: others sell at 39c to 50c; Extra, yh Saturday “> abe

seamless Half Hose, in black and all new wanted shades: Sizes 9% to 11; regular 35c Main Floor.

Men's and Women’s $3 to $4 Low Shoes, $1.95 ._ In our entire business experience we have never \ been able to sell such Shoes as these for so little money, taking the assortment of styles and the season of the year in consid- eration. Men and women share alike in this great sale of $3, $3.50 and $4 Low Shoes at $1.95. Nothing but the newest and most popular styles of the season of- fered. For women, tans, dull and pat- ent leathers, suedes and cravenettes. For men, dull and patent leathers. Every pair welt SHOE SALE!

sewn ; best shapes and styles ; special 50c SHORT SILK GLOVES, 39c Saturday Women’s short pure Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, one row emb.; extra heavy quality; a va- riety in colors, as helio, tan, brown, old rose, Alice blue, lav- ender, gray, plenty of black and white; all sizes in each color; a bargain at 50c; tomorrow. Main Floor. $1.25 LONG SILK GLOVES, 59c There are 150 dozen of these long elbow length pure Silk Gloves of extra heavy quality, with double finger tips, two clasps at wrist; brosser embroidered back; col- ors come in black, white, tan and brown; value™ $1.25; specially priced, at Main Floor:

dren’s and Misses’ Dresses $1.25 Children’s Chambray Dresses Blue, pink and tan Chambray Dresses; made very stylishly, with pleated skirts; trimmed with neat tucking; sizes 2 to 14; styles to suit size; choice Saturday $1.50 Lawn and Gingham Dresses Prettiest of the season’s styles, in all the best patterns of good washable ginghams, chambrays, lawns and [ percales; also Bloomer Dresses—100 dozen; sizes 2 to 14 years; Saturday... $3.50 Misses’ Wash Dresses Misses’ and Children’s Wash Dresses, in one lot of 50 dozen; of the finest percale and gingham; sizes 10 to 18; choice Saturday Middy Waists ts styles Waists; at All the new of Middy special values O8e, F5c and Ladies’ and Misses’ white and all colors; new styles; special at $2.98, $1.98, £1.50, $1.25, 79c and

——— r 4 We: in the Rock Mountains Worth a Year in a Gymnasium Good air is the basis of good healt coal’’—the fuel out at which Go out to Colorado and live out of doors; freshen up in the clean, dynamic atmosphere of the giant hills; put more red corpuseles in your blood; grow younger in a fortnight and charge the trip to vestment account. Pack your grip tonight, take the Rock Island to the Rockies === direct to both Denver and Colorado Springs —— tomorrow, and have your vacation start when you start. It’s sur- prising, how /ittle money a vacation in the Rockies costs: Let me tell you about rates at hotels and boarding places and provide other needed information which is worth having. Splendid Fast Trains Every Day via Rock Island lines for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fares all summer to the delightful resorts of the Golden West. us send you illustrated liter- ature and suggest the vacation Of your life. Call, phone or ‘write today. fetch has over ONE-HALI’ MILLION ie LIDSTREL. "EA $1 a ween 66 Most Unique Diamond Je on Earth” Setting $35 worth of genuine diamonds to make them look like a $200 gem is the accomplished feat which is now the wonder of jewelers the world over. We refer to the fam- ous Strelitz Platinum 7-in-1 Rings, Pins and Studs de- seribed by an eminent authority as ‘‘The Most Unique Diamond Jewelry on Earth.’’ We set each article with 7 Pull Cut Genuine Diamonds in such a manner that they blend apparently into one great stone, having all the fine beauty and sparkle of a $300 first-water dia- mond. It is simply impossible to describe them ade- quately. You must see them. As a special indnce- ment, we shall offer a fresh lot of Rings, Pins and Studs Saturday at only TWENTY-NINE DOLLARS TERMS: $1 DOWN; $1 A WEEK

306 THIRD NATIONAL BANE BLDG, Third Floor. 8. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway Salesmen sent upon request.

“H. M.:S. Pinafore” \by ,Victor, Light Opera Company 1 >Ann ‘ cre ee TT a ia Pa — "I’m the monarch of the sea. The ruler of the Queen’s Navee”. A Ot the many Victor innovations, no novelty has ever made a more pronounced hit than the series of melodious and sparkling medleys from old favorite operas and the latest comic opera productions of the day, sung by the Victor Light Opera Company. | he fifteenth of the series is an attractive collection of gems from ‘‘H. M. S. Pinafore’’, and the Victor's fine singing organization is at its best in this Gilbert and Sullivan production. Gems from “H. M. S. Pinafore” Opening Chorus—"We Sail the Ocean Blue”; Air, = Chorus, “A Maiden Fair to See”; Song, Admiral, “I am the st the Sea”; “I’m Called Little Buttercup”; ° Captain of the Pina "; Finale, Act I, “His Foot Sho amp”. -_-. e - Hear it today _ ‘Any Victor dealer will gladly play this “record for you; or ask to hear any other fourteen operatic medleys. The Victor Record catalog is replete with both single- and double-faced records. The only difference is in the price. Buy double-faced if the combination suits you. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. To get best results, use Vietor Weodies on Vinton tasendb ,

£ as

“St’s human ' eg energy 1s made. Was e in- } Hear This With the New June Recor AT AEOLIAN HALL EXCLUSIVELY A VICTOR STORE The Aeolian Company 1004 Olive St: AEOLIAN HALL Saint Louis Successors to The St. Louis Talking Machine Co, ra es

r r ae 2 a ow AL aS 4 : * : ; * “gee a eye op x Let a + - £5 A re EE EE et SE AT a aay eR A AD

As food prices go up, remember that F er hetti offers a real substi- tute for meat. It is rich in gluten and in muscle- making food properties. Write for free book of Faust Spaghetti Recipes.

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Page 5

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> Sea For the Garden and Lawn)! a < Hedge Shears; tempered 8-inch blades; hardwood handles; s cial Saturday, at 98Sec, ; ood

Page 6

LOUIS POST-DISPATGH

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910.

en A — ne

COMMITTEE IS SELECTED 0 INVESTIGATE COURT DOCKET Two Democrats and Three Re-

Saunders and Eugene H. Angert. It | was appointed Thursday by former Judge Daniel G. Taylor, president of the Bar Association. Douglas Robert, @ Democrat, intro- Juced the resolution asking for an in- CRITIGIZED TAFT IgV, HADLEY RIDES THROUGH MUD TO RECEIVE HIS DEGREE Trains and Autos Used to Take

country, two teams of horses and three automobiles furnishing the transportation. Washouts on the Katy compelled the Governor to make a. strenuous trip to reach the university on time. FEDERAL GRAND JURY ISTO INVESTIGATE SALTILLO WRECK Houts Decides on Action -Follow- a “ he Fm aaa : ae inte i? Ty en deena 0 a City of Saltillo at the iene the boat ¥ wrecked at Glen Park, when it into the rocks on the bank, resulting the loss of 12 lives. The decision revoking his license was rendered Thursday by Inspectors W. J. Ma¢Donald and Archibald Gordon. He

in |— He left Jefferson City at 4:30 in the ing Revocation of -Pell’s morning on a Chicago & Alton en- gine for Mexico. Here an automobile . Pilot’s License. was put at his disposal and the speed| Following the revocation of the l- limit was forgotten. At the Derby|cense of Bawin Pell, as a pilot, by the Bass Farm, 10 miles south of Colum-| Board of Local Steamboat Inspectors, bia, F. W. Neidermeyer met the party | United States District Attorney Charles in his motor, and Gov. Hadley again/ A. Houts said Friday that the matter changed cars. The last 10 miles| will be referred to the Féderal grand dropped behind in 15 minutes by the] jury for investigation if the facts war- stop watch, and Gov. Hadley alight-|rant such action, when he is officially ed at the rear of Academic Hall at] notified of the decision of the board. 12:30, spattered with mud. Pell _Wwas the pilot in charge ot the The most PY pular py *\ THAD AN APPOINTMENT ~— Children s Dep artment : Sli The Men and Young Men of St. Louis Louis Know a Good bia When They See It! The GLOBE’S BONA FIDE Price Slashing Draws the Crowds and Sends Them Away Satisfied! Never in the History of This City Were Such Ultra-Fashion- able Clothes to Be Gotten at Such Low Figure ~ When this sale of SCHLOSS BROS.’ Hand-Tailored $18 to $25 Suits at 13.60 was first announced, there wére skeptics, of course, but they have COME, EXAMINED, BEEN CONVINCED and SENT THEIR FRIENDS. That wren: the story, doesn’t it? All we ask is that YOU come and examine and YOU’LL be convinced, TOO! for unrestricted choice 13. At} Of an almost limitless assortment of choicest designs and very latest styles of Schloss Bros.’ Hand- Tailored Men's and Young Men’s Suits, Not one of these Suits worth less than $18; the majority value for 20.00 and 25.00. Fancy finished worsteds, fancy unfinished worst- eds, fancy Scotch weave cheviots, Wess blue shadow weaves, black and “aaa blue pencil stripes, silver worsteds ; = bronze mixed stripes; olive shad- ings. All-wool navy blue, silk- lined serges; black velvet thibets and black clay worsteds. The man of sport- ing proclivities will find his Suit affinity here; the youth of fastidious fads can ap- pease his appetite for broad shoulders, dent- ed waist lines, loosely draped hips, dip fronts and deep-cuffed pants amongst this collec- tion. The man of modest tastes, the busi- ness or professional man, has choice of a great variety of colo: igs and fabrics in har- mony with his ideas of clothing; all sizes; shorts, stouts, long-stouts, long-slims, Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore tailor-made ; $18, $20 and $25 values 9.40 Him to Columbia in Time for Ceremony. Special to the Post-Dispatch. "COLUMBIA, Mo., June 10. —With the academic robe over his mud- -spat- tered clothing and a mortar board on his damp and matted hair, Gov. Hha- ley received the degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of Mis- souri yesterday. He had ridden 40 miles across the vestigation. Former Judge Taylor is a Democrat, and two members of the committee are Democrats. The others are Republicans. Two of the Court of Appeals judges are Republicans. AND I REBUFFED AT WHITE HOUSE President Refuses to See Congressman Harrison, Democrat, of New York. wfll have the right to appeal to Super- vising Inspector Dunn. In case of an adverse decision, he again may appeal to the General Superintendent of In- spectors at Washington, and lastly to the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. In making their decision, MacDonald and Gordon said: . “It is our opinion that the sinking of the steamer and the loss of life was due to your (Pell’s) carelessness and inattention to the duties intrusted to ia] Medicine Co. publicans Will Seek Cause of Law’s Delay. The committee which will investigate the docket of the St. Louis Court of Appeals, to ascertain whether there is undue delay in handing down decisions, consists of F. N. Judson, Edward C. | Special fiber cases for foreign travel at Eliot, Clifford B. Allen, Walter H.|{T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washington. }—— mans ———— = = - p . ¢ — a 1 ‘ae

Tourists Will Find

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Went With Delegation Which Is Admitted While Spokes- man Is Barred. ii My ia Ma

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June i 10.—Presi- dent Taft has. organized an unde- sirable club and has refused to re- ceive Representative Francis Burton Harrison, Democrat, of New York. Mr. Harrison was~denied admission to the President’s office with the simple statement that “the Presi- dent did not care to see him.” The denial was punishment for Mr. Harrison’s activity in getting before the Ballinger-Pinchot investi- gating committee some of the mem- oranda tn the Department of Justice, Mr. Harrison introduced a resolution asking for certain papers. When they were forthcoming they showed that the - opinion of Attorney-General Wickersham had been antedated so that it appeared to have been in the President's, hands before he wrote his exoneration of Secretary Bal- linger. In a newspaper interview Mr. Har- rison stated that it appeared that the President and Attorney-General had conspired to deceive the public. This interview angered the President and it was his recollection of it yester- day that caused him to refuse to see Mr. Harrison. Called With Delegation. The New York representative called at the White House:with Representa- tive Goldfogle of New York and Rep- resentative Keliher of Massachusetts, to introduce a delegation of Hebrews who want the President to take some action to end the abuse of Jews in Russia. In the party were Dr. S. P. Mendes of New York, Dr. Abram Simon of Washington and Judge Leon Sand- ers of New York. The party got into the office of the President, but Mr. Harrison was kept out. He left the White House quietly and said nothing of the affront that had been given him. When he got to the® Capitol he told his collegues of it and later gave a statement of the affair to the press. At the White House nothing was said of the matter until late last night, when Secretary Norton said the en- gagement for the reception of the Jew- ish citiens -was made several days ago, before he assumed the duties of sec- retary and during the tenure of Secre- tary Carpenter. When Mr. Harrison, the other two Congressmen and the delegation appeared, Mr. Norton went into the President's ofice and told him who is next visitors would be. Would Not See.Harrison, President told Mr. No that he did not care to see Mr. Harrison; that Mr. Harrison had misrepresented him in the newspapers by giving out an interview criticising the President and Attorney-General in connection with the Ballinger-Pinchot affair. Mr. Norton left the President's office and instructed Chief Usher Stone to show the party into Mr. Taft’s office He asked Mr. Harrison to step into his own office. When they got in there Mr. Norton called Mr. Harrison off inte a corner and told him he regretted that their first meeting was one in which he had to play an unpleasant part. He told Mr. Harrison that the President did not wish to see him. Mr. Harrison wanted to know the rea- son and was told that it was because of the interview he had given out. Mr. Norton said he had not seen the inter- view and knew nothing of the matter except that his instructions from the President were Yo ‘refuse to allow Mr. Harrison inside. Delegation Not Informed. Mr. Harrison askéd if the delegation could not be ushered in and introduced by Judge Goldfogle. Mr. Norton said this had already been done. Mr. Harri- son suggested that there was no need for the delegation to know of the un- ‘pleasant incident. Mr. Norton agreed with him and assured him that no one except the President himself and Mr. Harrison knew anything about it. Mr. Harrison then left the White House and went to the Capitol where he made the matter public. After the White House had explained its position he. issued this statement: ‘It is of no concern to me that I am not welcome at the White House, but it is of concern to every American citizen that a statement of the truth about the President may render it im- possible for a representative to dis- charge his duties. “It ig unfortunate for the country that the President cannot stand criti- cism; it is unfortunate for the country that he cannot stand the truth. My newspaper statement at which he takes offense was merely an exposition of the scandalous fact that the President had sent to the Senate of the United States an officiai document in the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy of which the date had been wilfully falsified by being pre-dated. My resolution of inquiry drew out this information in a written confession by the Attorney-General. Better shoes, better sales- men and better all around knowledge is what has made our Children s Department the ° “top estaher’

Children’s Sizes4to8 75c Barefoot Sizes 84 to 11 85c Sandals Sizes 114 to 2 95c These are wonderful values. Child's Ankle-Strap Pumps Sizes 2 wo 6...-.+ $1.00 Sine Bf to 1i....$130 Siz 2% to 6...-$2.50 Sizes 114 to 2....$1.65 Sizes 24 to 6....$3.00 Full Stock of Roman Sandals for Children! Sizes 2 to 6, $1.25 Sizes 84 to 11, $2.00 Sizes 5 to 8, $1.50 Sizes L14 to 2, $2.25 W omen s Pumps! We have an enormous stock of pumps and have sold Our policy of having what people want, when they want Misses. Ankle-Strap Pumps Sizes 2% to 6....$2.00 SEMI-ANNUAL PANTS SALE A grand purchase of 2500 i of Union Label Pants or men and young men in up-to-date shades and de- signs, at practically our own price, enables us to quote the following figures: 98c for 1.50 Panis = fa 1.29 for 1.75 & 2.00 Pants. ey 1.69 for 3.00 & 2.50 Pants A? 2,60 for 4.00 & 3.50 Pants They are worsteds—See them. =e Serge Special At i a All- wool, blue serge suitsfor men and young men—They are all-wool. They won't fade. You can procure cot- ton serge suits for $5.00— and even for $4,00—but — these suits are guaranteed to be strictly all wool and fast color. You may wear them on Sunday or on Mon- day—during June or De- cember—double or single breasted—all 1 O sizes—look at: | Ap them . ¢ os sos «ice Straws The Globe is head- quarters. All the new shapes and qualities that oth- ers get 2.50 for, Globe price, 1.75 BOYS’ STRAW HATS All the novelties for young fellows; regular 7ic Hats, tomorrow eeeeee 2 Tome

thousands upon thousands of pairs already. it, is the main reason why our business grows. Prices on Pumps: $3.00 $3.35 $4.00 $5.00 ‘ A sae te “ee a me “s Pies Bt, 3 Ke re e \ . He aes Ave fe —— Tre wy ce 1S ig Ag Coe ahi ae Fs wi ae oo RS & 3 oo Bre: yh eek et (Sy ane Sess Cu prea Bot SS Thy Se

: ed “% Bet 907 WASHINGTON AVE. —EaES—_——___"=— The rton

$ About two hundred new, bright and snappy designs in Faney Worsted Suits for men and young men. They’re ‘‘fresh from the mint.’’ ‘‘No has beens.’’ Beautifuly tailored ; elegant fitters. The latest conceptions in shadings—grays, olives, tans, browns, blues and blacks and fawns. Single or double breasted; any size; worth 15.00. Call and see them tomorrow A WONDERFUL PURCHASE We purchased the entire surplus stock of Phil Wol- coff & Co.’s Children’s Suits, which we will put on sale tomorrow and will consist of 3 different lots. From St. Lou's, E. St. Louis and Granite City to CHICAGO AND RETURN CHILDREN $2.50 ee a | ¢ HICAGO& | We id A OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits; straight 2. 8h} ae pants; worth he aes. Combination Suits with two Good going on trains of Friday night, June 10, and all trains of Saturday, June 11, 1910. Returning, good leaving Chicago on any train up to and including 11:43 p. m. Monday, June 13, 1910. Excursion tickets will be good only in coaches and chair ears. They will not be honored in Pull- main sleepers or parlor cars. a apoee, will not be checked. TICKETS ON SALE NOW TIME CARD AF Gileage. 2S Rm: TRE Bm 8:02 p. m. 408s 4:88 bm. 11:25 a. m. TICKET OFFICES: Carleton Bidg., Gth & Olive. Union Station Olive 2620. Telephones } in. Central 195, Telephones Rin’ Main 4700, | “THE ONLY WAY” Cc. R,. MURRAY, Assistant General Passenger Men’s an Men’s he 1.30 GOLD CASH ‘VALUE STAMPS FREE! Straw Hats; Globe price. at | In this sale as all others, 3.00 in goods for a full book of them. pair of Knicker 3, 53 d [play Till — $5 and $6 CONFIRMATION SUITS | MONEY BACK IF NOT durant 3.50 » 12.50

2 Te , a egy a ity ‘ : i v . ” é “x * eR! * PA a ts ry — tON . - wer :") et 4, dy pe Ss Sty pe 3 A EPS, Fe ky! AR AA REM IED : ee eee a nt aa Ae ee ae ee " 3 ( Sarto eh he ; s ; f rae . , 7 ayy AO He Ma of 4 r > ye": 5 ¥ ‘ ip’ 3 A i a ae CaP, Me eam. ty % 64 : ‘ st > ‘ i . 4 Gade Re

seg x ae Men’s Athletic Nainsook Knee Length Drawers and .no sleeve Undershirts, in Be. 3.50 “Regent” ‘High ; very fine quality fabric; sells everywhere and Low Shoes, in patent at 50¢ a garment; special for to- leathers, vici kid, tan and button « VESSEY WINS IN SOUTH DAKOTA ae AA” 3 atal: Our Own Guaranteed Half tase | . and Blucher styles us or six months with soles; all ag out darning and widths . Agent.

3 ° pe Oy we f. > © Wie se oe / ‘ ——E .4 America’s finest collection of CcuT GLASS Stead,

its, as By ht tS i cy nn x“ Ta ae RPO DE eB 7 _ Me Late Reports Show He Leads Egan by Almost 2000. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., June 10.—Latest reports show the following totals on the vote for the nomination for Governor: Robert 8. Vessey, progressive, 21,970; [a ‘W. Egan, independent, 20,001;

guaranteed by ay Pp 10 Goodyear welt ail F ode’ BMS IES Sci ET POR RES ee - ™ = | For table use, sideboard and gifts. a each 50 ote. to ee: Yee i

|S. H. Elrod, stalwart, 17,708.

Page 7

ean Shs IO, Rewer. ul aj . che et MaMa, (RA wr ask ai Bete oo as sat, ee palette, Naik) Sy. Sr a ak st i ai A Nk oe cc as ha 3 i. —_ Fi : | . OE ee ? 4 Sea 5 > P al : ay . ~ DOCTORS PRAISE Jots (1 , “ ™ $1.95 a P ? Se IS ek RS BR ee OEM ES K

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

TRIUMPHS | OF MEDICAL SCIENCE, BUT DO NOT AGREE AS TO GREATEST HAT is the greatest medical or W surgical discovery of recent years? This question was put by Post-Dis- pateh reporters to a number of dele- gates to the American Medical Associa- tion convention, the greatest in the his- tory of the body, which was held in St. Louls this week. These specialists in the conservation of health were asked what invention or discovery had con- tributed most to the welfare of the human race. So marvelous has been the progress in médical and surgical science in the last 25 years that many of the delegates a

were at a loss for a reply, because of the wealth of discoveries. It is true that vaccination and anes- thetics were known prior to the period embraced in the inquiry; that vaccine therapy had emancipated mankind from the universal scourge of smallpox, and that chloroform and ether had made the miracles of modern surgery pos- sible. . But, as the physicians point out, the present generation has seen the em- pioyment of anti-toxic serums victorious over many of the most malignant dis- eases: the Roentgen. Ray expose the arcana of the living body visible to the

see 24g eT we eS ans CO

If you’re going away take a blue serge suit—cool, comfort- able, looks well always. Those we have on sale at $10 positively will not shrink, will mot fade. coming down from our tailor- More of them shops every day, and being taken ‘away by pleased customers. - Pure Serge Suits, $10 They're making a big hit because they are a splendid value,

Some 30 or 40 small suit and 2 of a kind), ranging in price from $15 to $30, are now divided into two groups which we will sell at $i0 and $15 for. one week only. It’s a pie full of rich plums; get your finger into The very fact that there are only one or two of a kind left _. proves them to be among the - most desirable suits in the house.

$2 Union Suits of.fine lisle _ thread, & white + gan. with + sleeves & knee or an- e length at a special price, $1.15. or ecru balbrig-

Straws at $1 and up to $3.50.

Boys’ Wash Suits, 85c, $1, $1.50, nd $2.95, with special emphasis on the $1 suits. Everybody thinks they are great. THE t SCHMITZ & SHRODER COMPANY Z Pas eo hee, : Woe mee es ¥. 4 s ] ‘ 2 - z as ae 4 %, sol Se Ge Hes if wy yi. Gate ve € ee aes ey 2 = aS pa i ¥; » 8 ee ¥. A = 4 . EAST ST. LOUIS -321-3-5 Missouri Avenue. Formerly Known as Seren oe

Question of World Greatest Medical Discovery Puzzles Doctors differ, according to their specialties, as to the greatest ad- vance in surgery and medicine. The physicians lean toward the discov- ery of anti-toxins as the greatest feat of the quarter century. Bac- teriologists boast of the germ the- ory, and surgeons point with pride to the triumphs of the knife. The detection of the yellow fever mosquito, the snaring of the hook- worm, the discovery of diphtheria serum and the developement of hy- giene and preventive medicine were lauded by others as leading to the greatest benefit. 7

|

eye, and operations upon the abdomen, heart and. brain successfully performed. Use of Ant-Toxtc Serums . Decreases the Death Rate. R. HUGH H. YOUNG of Balti- more, declared that the employ- ment of anti-toxic serums has lessened the death rate among civilized nations from 25 to 5 or 6 per cent. “The series of discoveries under this head began with that of the diptheria anti-toxin by Dr. Bering, scientist,”’ said Dr. Young. ‘‘Then, one after another, we have discovered se- rums for typhoid, tuberculosis and so on, down to that of meningitis a few years ago, I understand that the menin- gitis serum has won some notable vic- tories in the St. Louis City Hospital.” Dr. Young was supported in his opinion by Drs. L. A. Todd, J. J. Bansbach and O. B. Campbell of St. Joseph, and J. J. Carter of Weston, Mo. But Dr. Boldt of New York was of the opinion that the discovery of the X-ray has conferred the greatest boon upon mankind. He had refer- ence to the use of the rays in re- vealing broken bones and bullets, which surgeons theretofore had to grapple with blindly, by the cruder sense of touch. Several surgeons triumphantly cited operations in which the heart has been removed from the chest and lesions in the palpitating organ sewed; ,in which the skull has been opened, bone fragments extracted tions of the seat of the mind itself removed without injury. /Dr. Marcus Haase of Memphis, @ spe- /lalist in skin diseases, believes that /i the perfection of vaccine therapy within the last quarter of a century has been of the greatest benefit to the human race. He points out that a generation om so ago smallpox was a universal dis- ease which left its hideous trophies upon the fairest cheeks and swept away its victims by the tens of thousands évery year. Now, he says, a case of smallpox is a curiosity, and the disease will soon be a thing of the past, along with. other horrors of mediaeval igno- rance. What Some of the Leading Physicians Regard as Best. O PINIONS of various doctors are as follows: Dr. G. Lioyd Magruder, Washington, D. C.: Preventive medicine has done more for this country in preserving hu- man lives than nearly all the rest of the advances combined. As a Boston physician wrote me a short time ago, the doctors will have nothing to do in the future, if the education of the peo- ple is carried on in the next twenty- five years with the same progress that it has in the last twenty-five. In this crusade of preventive medicine, one of the greatest steps has been the pure food laws. This alone is saving thou-, sands of lives every year. Dr. D. Connor, Detroit, Mich.: Diph- theria anti-toxin, in my opinion, has been the greatest discovery of recent times. In looking over statistics of the death rate from diphtheria, the decrease which has been accomplished by this drug is marvelous. At present there are very few cases which prove fatal, where before there were few cases which did not result in death. Dr. Ray Connor, Detroit, Mich: The discovery of the cause of yellow fever is saving more lives than another step which the profession has taken. Be- fore that was ascertained, thousands of people were dying every year from the disease which could not be accounted for then, any more than pellagra can | today. With the knowledge that it was caused by the sting of the mosquito the work of eliminating it commenced at once, until today a fatal case is’ rare. Dr. William Thomas Corlett, Cleve- land, O.: The discovery of the diph- theria anti-toxin has done more towards the conservation of human life in the last twenty-five years than any other step taken In medical science. Where formerly it was the American plague, from which thousands lost their life, today, its mortality rate is among the lowest of any of the more serious di- seases.”’ Advance in Bacteriology Pointed Out as Great Boon. R. J. F. PERCY, Galesburg, IL: Practical application of bacter- fology to surgery stands alene as a ‘savior to humanity.’ By this great advance we have come to a point where every physician understands the secret of perfect cleanliness, and it is rare that a patient dies from an infection, where formerly it was a very common occurrence. Dr. Wright’ of Carroll Io., was stand- ing near when Dr. Percy gave his opin- ion in regard to bacteriology. He at once took issue declaring he believed that this step had been a curse to humanity. “In the former days when there was danger of infection and few plrysicians attempted to perform an operation,” he sald, “only the men who knew what they were doing attempted so serious & matter as to open the human body. By the application of bacteriology to surgery, every doctor in the country jis a surgeon, even the boys who have just graduated from college. Now even a serious operation is merely play, in

the hands ss skilled man and there

a German f from/the brain tissue, and even por-} FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910.

is little or no danger to the patient, but in the hands of one unskilled it is a most dangerous undertaking. [ believe that surgery should be confined to a few skilled workmen instead of a medical college.’’ Dr. Liston Homer Montgomery, Chicago: There is no doubt in °m mind that diphtheria antitoxin has been the greatest discevery of the medica! profession in years. I can remember the time when a physician entered into a battle with diphtheria believing that he had no chance to win, while today he thinks he has but a small chance to lose and is saving thousands of lives every day. Dr. W. C. Wescott, Atlantic City, N. J.;: More human lives have been saved in the last 2% years by the discovery of the cause, remedy and preventative of EEE ee “ER to every man who has graduated from | the hookworm than anything else in modern medical science. It has entirely rejuvenated Porto Rico and it is also making the canal zone possible. Thou- sands of persons were dying every year, and thousands of others were becoming porary citizens, while today this has been nearly eliminated. More human lives have been saved in the last twenty-five years by the discovery of the diphtheria antitoxin than through any other one agency. Where formerly the fatality ratio of this disease was between 40 and 60 per cent we have now succeeded in reducing it as low as 2 and 8 per cent. ly in New York and other large Cities of the world, where the hygienic

conditions in the poorer sections are

——$__——— not the best, has this advance in sci- ence proved especially effective. Dr. ‘ Seale Harris, Mobile, Ala.: Of course my opinion may have been formed by living in the South, but IT believe the discovery of the yellow fever mosquito is saving more lives than any other step in the last two decades. We are now able to cope with a very com- mon disease in the South, which for- merly was a complete mystery. Dr. R. C. Dorr of Batesville, Ark.: I do not hesitate to say that the X-ray is one of the most beneficent, as well as one of the most wonderful inventions of the age. It is now used in almost all phases of the practice of medicine. Very few per- sons know the use that is being made of it in the diagnosis of tuber- culosis. X-ray photographs show de- posits in the root of the lungs which

cannot be discovered in any other way. This is a recent discovery, but the X-ray rapidly is coming into use for that purpose. The average per- son thinks only of it in connection with fractures or in locating bul- lets or other foreign bodies; so that they can be extricated. It is used also in stomach disorders. By com- paring the photograph of a diseased stomach with that of a healthy stom- ach the physician can tell where the trouble lies. Prevention of disease not its cure Is the most beneficial thing that has been done to advance tne science of medicine in the last decade, according to Dr. J. N. Hurty of Indianapolis, chairman of the Preventive Medicine and Public Health section of the American Medical Association.

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4inch 25¢ Taf- feta Ribbon at Ribbon 15c

Wu Barr Co. Splendid a la Carte Service in Our Bright 4th Floor Restaurant.

Belting 60¢ All-silk Tai- lor beltings, 39c

Women’s Neckwear The purchase of a large neckwear manu- facturer’s stock of Jabots and Collars at a great price concession, enables us to sell them at half or less than half regular prices. Single, double and triple Jabots, beauti- fully trimmed with Cluny, real linen, Point Venice and Val. laces; 50¢ values; special price, each. ...... Real Irish Lace Dutch Collars, Tailored Collars and a large assortment of Jabots, handsomely trimmed with real Irish, Cluny, Venice and Val- enciennes lace; worth up to $1.00 each, for | 25¢ ioned; black, sky,

Women’s plain pure thread, bright Silk Hose; gauze weight; full fash- pink, wistaria, navy and Nile; $1.35 Values; DRIES icc oec ss tan, bronze, yellow, 98c Women’s Silk Hosiery Something unusually good! Hosiery of pure thread | silk in black, with deep lisle garter tops; also Italian silk in colors; regular $1.50 and $1.65 values, on Sale, at, per PalY, 20: cs ccdsccesyecbees Women’s. plain black, pure thread Silk Hose; extra heavy weight; also plain black, . pink, sky, white and tan, with pretty hand- embroidered ankles ; special at, per pair $1.19 »

$2.25

hs

ered Marshmallows; spe- cial at, per lb...... Maybell Chocolate-cov- Bitter Sweet Chocolates with soft cream centers; 60c grade; Saturday, Ib....25e New ‘*Luxuro almond glace, walnut glace, rajahs, chutneys and many others; at, per lb.......cceees: Chocolates’’—Pinola glace, Ferncroft Chocolate Mix-| | Assorted Maybell Ch tures ; nut tops and cream | centers; 3-lb. box. ..506

cy 3-Ib. boxes.....$1.00

Women’s Skirts Dress: Skirts of excel- lent quality black, navy and gray chiffon pana- ma cloth; neatly tai- lored and arranged in side pleats.. Others in simulated tunic effects; lengths 37 to 43 inches; regular $7.50 wataos for.. $5.00 Women’s Dresses One-piece Dresses, in Princess and semi-prin- cess effect. Made of fine Swiss applique, ging- ham, chambray' and silk - finished lingerie; yokes of embroidered bands and lace insertion or allover embroidery; clusters of tucks and embroidery extend from waist to gathered flounce; others with panel front of Swiss em- broidery and rows of lace insertion; colors blue, pink, heliotrope, tan and white; priced at s10m0 $16.50 $12.50 and. Full pleated skirt. Girls’ one-piece Dresses, skirts; regular $2.50 values A a. ni ad undead chs $1.25, $3.00 Girls’ Middy Sailor Suits of grade linon; large sauor skirts; regular $5.00 values popular gored styles, arranged eollar, breast pocket and cuffs of light blue finished with white rows of white braid ; ‘‘side laced’’ full side pleated Misses’ Dress Skirts of fine white linene, in the ' deep hem ; léngths 28 to 36 inches; excellent values for $1.75 and.. Misses’ $6 Dresses for only $3.75 One-piece dresses for young ladies of 12 to 18 years, made daintily from pretty white batiste with delicate dots and figures in pink, blue or reseda. in the popular Russian effect, the waist and tunic trimmed with Venice lace— Dresses that would be excellent value at $6.00 each, offered on Barr’s second floor tomorrow of light blue, pink and navy blue, figured and dotted dimities and percales; high collar and long sleeves, trim- med with rows of soutache; others square neck and short sleeves, trim- med with bands of Venice lace and beadings; full pleated and gathered 95¢ Girls’ Dresses in one-piece design; made of blue and white and black and white checks, blue, pink, and rose figured lawns, chambrays, pereale and natural linen, trimmed with torchon lace and edgings of contrasting colors; full side-pleated skirts; sizes 6 to 14 years; prices 59.00 navy piece ecru tan fine made lawns and lingeries; waists in Gibson effects, combined with in side pleats; $2.75 $5.75 to. ..-. Bese ka nhes ade | Misses’ and Girls’ Middy Blouses, of excellent sailor collar, cuffs and emblem of splendid values Misses’ Dresses in Russian and one- plique and lawns; square neck and} sleeves; effectively trimmed with] ’ bands of Val. lace and straps of self; | nobby gored skirts, arranged in side pleats or with tunic; $5.00 to Misses’ Regulation Suits of white, tan or French blue linene and navy or green coin spot lawn; large sailor collar; cuffs and nobby tie of linene in self color; piped with contrasting shades of linene; skirts with deep yoke and full side pleated flounce; prices $2.50 Misses’ Dresses; one-piece models, of French Val.; others with insertion of Venise lace and Princess tucks; skirts extra full, with deep gathered flounce ; prices They’re $3.75 quality white galatea; blue; sizes 6 to 18 years; $1.50 designs; made of pink, navy, or rose; dimities, Swiss ap- |}. 8.75 of sheer white organdies, Swiss embroidery and bands

$16.75 j j Women’s Coats Semi-fitted Coats, of? fine quality Linene, | Ramie cloth and '‘nat- } ural Linen, double breasted front, clos- ing with self-covered. buttons. . Two patch pockets; high mili-; tary storm collars} very serviceable for motoring or trayel- ing; prices, $3.50, $5, and, WOl2.75 Women’s Coats, of finest: quality: black} Rajah and Tan Pongee; with Tuxedo and large novelty collars of black peau de eygne and fancy colored silk; full -Aitting

- | & ’ po -™ ’ es , ; ~ ws — he) eh FA hy su MR ds Maa on ae, eee “aie 7 -_ ot a

:

Young Men's $13.50 Suits... $6.75 Young Men’s $18:00 Suits... .$9.00 To Young Men of Fourteen to Twenty Our half-price sale of SummerSuits willmake a special bid for your patronage tomorrow. ~ were specially cut and tailored for young men, with all the smart little finishes and flourishes that younger fellows like: Vests wi white vestee edges, pockets on the bias and scores of other distinctive features, combined with correct style and ability to stand And Remember—Our Regular Prices Have Now Been Cut Right: in Twol - Young Men’s $22.50 Suits. . .$11.25

Young Men’s $20.00 Suits. .. $10.00

Young Men’s $15.00 Suits... . $7.50 Young Men’s $25.00 Suits... $12.50 | You'll find a vast assortment of Suits that} ape eae sy Years Pe i a it, eG uty = a 2 . z= “i y * + . ‘ r ® % > s = ¢ * ?

| ee Ball Bearing, self adjusting, sion draw cut blades; Navel for Lawn Mowers high wheel; 4 ten- cutter bar, very best quality material; 16 and 18 inch; regular prices : $7.50 and $8.00; Saturday $5.75 Grass Catcher, patent fastenings and galvanized bottom; 75c; Saturday, in our basement worth | | ® good picture 55ec A Recent Bride Received 6 Pie Knives, 10 Sugar Spoons, 4 Pickle Forks And lots of duplicates in larger silver and cut glass. There were no duplicates in the pictures given her. That’s one.reason why makes the ideal wedding gift. splendid selection of both framed and unframed pictures at Barr’s Picture Department on Third Floor. land; each Wood Clubs; screw cannot Golf Bag You'll find a into head and . ; Ras For Golf Balls, ‘‘Red dot’’ and Glory Dimple, white diamond and 6 for $4.00] f Slazenger Golf yo iron hand forged ix Seot?] § ah 6 for « . 2.00 shafts “ ‘ 98c Pins, Barre

ee

:

Ranges and Cookers — Gas Ranges We're clearing away a varied assortment, consisting of Rhine- one Flame; at..........-. stone Hat Pins, Collars, Necklaces, Long Bead’ Chains, Braid Pins, Back Combs, Dutch Collar Pins, Belt Pins, Buckles, Beauty ttes, Bar Pins, etc.; worth from 50c to $2.50. Choice of the entire assortment for Twenty-One Cents Each! > : "4 “ 8 > gi ‘i me Te tate a -* © . SS a ae q i w ie é * 4 a & * ~ ~~

Page 8

sates oe ee ane Hoa BS ¥ see ae us a Yo EAE peng gh gaa ¥ STE AP ss SS ro : i = : Ris iB Bacd Me oh rae Se eh sy be ; 2. P ' 4 * 4 : a .2 a a vy 3 : ¥ kL a eee a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH _ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910.

WILL PENSION NEW YORK’S SUPERANNUATED FIRE HORSES Animals Unfitted by Age to Be _ Used in Light Work in Other Departments. NEW YORK, June 10.—Henceforth New York’s veteran fire horses, when they arrive at an age which unfits them for active duty at the engines and trucks, will be pensioned in easy berths in other city departments instead of being auctioned cff into a life of hard Jabor. This change has been brought alxwut through Mrs. Jemes Speyer, president o? the Womans Avxiliary of the 8S. P. Cc. A. She decided a year ago to do fomething toward penesfoning fire horses and conceived the plan of a rest fur. She interested Mrs. Russell Sage and put the case before Commissioner Waldo. He promptly decided, as a temporary method, at least, to turn su- perannuated animals. over to certain city departments, where only light work would be required of them. The new regime went into force this week.

Taxicabs and Touring Cars. St. Louls Taxicab Co., Olive 2100—Cent. 6800,

Strange Tales, Yet True, Wafted in by Winds of the World).

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.—Dr, Mun- his performance, the doctor still mak- yon and his young wife, who last year ; ing no move or comment. began and then withdrew a suit for di- vorce, had a little misunderstanding in a large touring car in front of the City fiall yesterday on their way to Wash- ington. Bystanders saw Mrs. Munyon reach over and hit her husband on the head and then throw his necktie, hat, coat and suitcase from the car. No words were heard, the doctor sit- ting quietly through it all. Mrs. Mun- yon was dressed ip a lavender suif, with a large automobile hat and yeil. When the tie was thrown out the chauffeur stopped the car, got out, picked’ up the tie and threw it back in the car and then jumped in and startea@ ahead again. A littie further on Mrs. Munyon threw the doctor’s hat and coat inte the street. The chauffeur repeated

A } . "tides dé - : y , ge? Ht Bed oan ’ wAS pate: The Handsome Stage Last HE Peters Shoe Co. has pro- duced for us on the striking

Stage’ last a variety of beautiful patterns in two- strap as above, button, lace and pump, in fine patent, dull kid and suede, that we beg you to see. The combina- tion of this popular toe and. the short vamp ts irresistible. ITCHELL-GOLLAR | l’went’ to a skating rink. At South Penn Square Mrs: Munyon heaved a black leather suit case over the side and again the chauffeur got out and recovered it. Not a word was spok- en on either side, ao far as passersby knew, and presently the automobile whirled out of sight. Gone!’’ ‘*Going, Going, -Will Continue to Go. CHICAGO, .June 10.—The famous “Going, going, gone!”’ of the auctioneer will not be discarded. At the annual meeting of the Inter- national Association of Auctioneers yes- terday the suggestion was made that it would be more dignified and give the profession more standing !f a cru- sade were begun to do away with much of the lung power persuasion now used by experts to coax the dollar from the tightly closed purse. As a first move, it was suggested that “going, geing, gone” be discarded. George Bergman of Cairo, IIl., pro- tested, saying: ‘“‘Those three words are our best stock in trade. Without them we would just be salesmen and not auctioneers. We must keep them.’ A vote showed a large majority in favor of retaining the expression. Whipping of 19-Year-Old Girl by Father Is Legal. WAYNESBURG, Pa., June 10.—The rod as a corrective agent has been held légal as well as efficient by a Greene County jury, even though the recipient of the punishment be 19, pretty and a society belle. The jury which heard the case against Richard Ewart. whe was charg- ed by his daughter Bess with assault and battery, decided the accused was wholly within his rights, and found him not guilty. The young woman testified her father spanked and whipped her because she The girl has been living with an uncle sinte the whJpping. Texas Girls Will Ride Horseback in Roosevelt Parade. GALVESTON, Tex., June 10.—The movement begun by the Texas Pros- perity Club to advertise Texas by a troop of women on horseback in the parade in honor of former President Roosevelt’s return is meeting with success. Ranchmen have agreed to furnish about 200 young women from the big ranches and farms in Western Texas. Fort Worth ‘started the movement, and is joined by San Antonio, Austin, Dallas, Waco, Houston and Galves- ton. The commercial organizations of these cities will defray the ex- pense of sending the cavalry to the Eastern metropolis. The troopers will not be decked in outlandish costumes. The Texas sombrero, divided skirts, riding boots and gloves will identify the Texans and they will probably wear blue blouses with gray skirts. The question of whether to ship Texas horses or try and get animals in the East is receiving considera- tion. The riders prefer to have their own trained horses, but the problem of transporting these fine animals to New York and back is not easy. Some of the young women are of prominent families in the cattle-rais- ing sections of the State and not a few are heiresses to fortunes in land and cattle. THREE ARE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON EADS BRIDGE Alderman Denies He Was in Mé achine Wrecked Near Toll- Keeper’s Station. Dr. James A. Sullivan of 511 North Thirteenth street, East St. Louis, and

George Lancaster of 41 North Sixth street, East St. Louis, are at St. Mary’s Hospital, R. C. Carriaer of Venice is at his home with a broken arm, and Alderman Michael J. Mackin of East St. Louls is busy denying that he was in Dr. Sullivan’s automobile when it crashed into the frame superstructure of the Eads bridge at the east tower Thursday evening. Dr. Sullivan's left collar bone {fs brok- en and he has many bruises. Lancas-

nid pei. ieee eet Wits: A LOTS! COR I FOIA A OES mm tried to stop the machine but 1 ek tdded | apounagee rounding the. dukes ce Mackin ape UC cde wat te a ee and his wife says he was at home at] | 6:30 o’clock. ter’s pelvic bone is crushed. Dr. Sulll- van says that as he and Mackin were leaving St. Louis at 7:30 p. m. they were hailed at Broadway and Washington avenue by Lancaster and Carriker. As they passed the ticket-taker at the west tower, Sullivan says Mackin showed his bridge pass and the man motioned to them to go ahead. As they approached the east tower, going l4j ators flew in a monoplane for twenty miles an hour, the ticket man thefe| minutes. This is a record flight for tried to stop them. The doctor says hethree persons,

Three Fiy in a Moneoplane. E: MOURMELON, June 10.—Three avi-i

$3.00 and $3.50 Men's and Boys’ Shoes, 98c We have bought an entire stock of Men’s High and Low Cut Shoes from one of our jobbers who is going out of business; they are patent leather, and Boys’ box calf, vici kid and many others; $3.50 values; all to be sold Saturday; (Main Floor, Aisle 8), 50c Men’s Overalls, 25c Men’s Blue Denim Overalls, striped; extra nicely finished; with bib; 50c grade; special . including =" In this you $7.50 Men’s Fancy Suits, These Suits are the king men select to resist hard wear; they are made from the most durable wearing cloth and will hold their “ge <4 and color until the wearer is more than satisfied with his purchase; many are buying 2 or 3 of these sults.... « 810 and $12 Men’s All- Wool Suits, $5.00 These men's and yous men's Suits are fu reliance cor- rectness; well-tai- - loreti, all-wool fab- rics: suits that are far above the aver- age | wy kind $41.50 Men's aa Pants lot of Pants will find an endless variety of fancy stripe grays, blue serges, worst- eds, peg top, side- buckies, belt loop and flaps, with or without cuff bot- toms; Saturday they will cer- tainly

zo for . LI % 91,93 These Men’s aiol Young Men’s Suits are well tailored woolen fabrics; full of snap, reli- : ~ ance and fashion correctness; our abili ity to undersell in the clothing line was yever 50 convincingly apparent as this season.

$15 and $18 Men's Fancy Suits, $7.50 These men’s and young men’s Suits have the Stylish distinction demanded in dressy men’s clothes this season; Wwe have the snappy kind, 2 and 3 buttons; new dip front with fashion- able cuffs and flaps, as well as the more conservative kind $2 Men's and ee se Straw jak Just received a numerous quantity of Gap Men’s and Boys’ Straw Hats vagy or a2 2s largest Eastern manufactur- : : er; Turban and Sailor shapes; all correct styles; must be sold; our astounding x Price... .. sag Boys’ ee Sults, $1.98 Fancy cassimeres, cheviots and serges: every new color anu pattern effect: fancy cuffs, pocket flaps, big roomy knicker- bockers or straight pants; every size only.... 98 $20 nl Men’s Fancy wg mi So comprehensive is this line, so rich and diversified are the assortments that choosing’ from these $10.00 bargains is a pleasure; we partic- ularly want you to see what generously good suits we are of- ee tr ing Sets: Ne se igehy pth Men's and Boys’ 7 Jiraw fais Men’s and Boys’ ‘Straw; Sailor and Turban shapes; very — latest of Btylel. < 5.ss0s ic pcaecen 7 ® Children’s 3 traw fa A very nobby line of Children’s Straw Hats; all sizes; - to ee Main Floor—dAisle 7. “a

heavy soles; this great chase;

$4 Low Shea $144) Bought from Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. 36,000 pairs of Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords; light and they come in. vici, gunmetal ; all the season’s most popular styles; this is beyond a doubt the greatest value ever offered in Pumps and Oxfords; be wise and buy your summer Pumps during sale; choice of this great pur- $3 and $4 values; Saturday ‘ Main Floor—Aisle 4 A patent and we offer you STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY

3/.25 Long Silk Gloves One lot of Drummer’s samples in Ladies’ Milanese Silk Gloves, sixteen-button lengths; open at wrist; double finger tips; for A8e Saturdae: ss. sos ss suve ewan 2; Saturday special.....-....0¢ C Main Floor—Aisle 6, Corset Covering and Flouncing. 19c

15¢ bottle, of Bay Rum; 6 oz.;

Broadway and Franklin

AA

25c Ladies’ Gmbroidered Collars 200 dozen White designs; allover raised floral medallions; plain or scalloped edge. 39¢ 18-in. Emb. Flouticing and Corset Covering; Swiss, cambriec and nainsook; deep 196. Embroidered Linen Collars; big variety of pretty open work, spray effects;

Main Floor—dAlisle 3.

Cc I Children’s Dresses. 25C

$3 Ladies’ Skirts, 31.50 ’ 50 full pleated Voile silk braided on side panels; one of Skirts; Of lawn others good Half Hour 9 a.m.to 9:30 $2 Children’s @hite Dresses trimmed with embroidery, lace trimmed; styles

floral and eyelet patterns; while they last, per yard Main Floor—aAlsle 3. | $4 Misses’ Lingerie Dresses, $1.50)5 | $1 Misses’ Skirts 0 Ww Ff Made of fine quality hnene, ra th Mae Pa in good, washable colors; full kilted or gored mod- oli: Maturdek g : Fifty dozen of Ladies’ ; plain black gauze. and silk liskle Hose, with

or Swiss neatly all and neatly our special bargains for all sizes; perfect in fit Saturday; made, short or long sleeves; Sat- urday, in our in our Misses Department, only .... double sole and vaaier spliced heel; 25e value ; spe- $5 Misses’ &mbroid- ery Dresses Dainty Allover Embroidery Dresses, trimmed with fine Val. lace and embroidery; nobby lace yoke effect; high or low neck; long or short sleeves; 9 98 ' Children’s Dept., only $4 Misses’ Dresses A fine assortment of Misses’ gingham, chambray and lawn; neatly trimmed with buttons, embroidery day special, and piping of contrasting colors; sizes $ 98 = 9] ORIY: . sds cn'nks b dkbee ees Main Floor, Aisle 8. $3. $4 and $5 = a Low Shoes, Jaturday | in Basement. 98¢ “isle Four $3.84&85 Amer- Basement@ash ican Lady Low Skirt Sale eae ag Saturday $1.98 Wash Shirts j Le ’ American ady : A bargain which excels all Low Shoes; in all sizes and widths; ~ bargains of the past. We ‘ : are overstocked and must in tan, potent leather and clean out hundreds of b: gunmetal; Saturday per Skirts at a great’ oniv sacrifice in ox a NH z Basement, Sat Basement—Aisle 2. urday, Aisle 5. °* Basement, kindled we a 5A 2606 AS 5 6 6A CS SS CRO sis ma is and finely tailored; no one should miss this opportunity to secure one of these fine Skirts; Satur- cial for Sat- urday only... lie 1 C Main Floor—Aisle 7 ve $1.49 Men's Pajamas, 83 Just received a new line of Men’s Pajamas, in plain ‘colors, stripes qa” and figures; with cuffs, pockets.) i oe and military -collar; “ee special for Saturday Young Roosevelt Invites Negro to His Wedding. WASHINGTON, June 10.—The Roose- velt family has not forgotten the White House servants. Three negroes who served young Theodore in the Executive Mansion have received invitations to his weddtng in New York, June 21. Hen- ry Pinckney and Wilson Jackson will |: not be able to go, but Charles Reeder has made his plans to attend. Reeder was the Roosevelt footman. He is now a messenger in the ante- room of the Secretary of State. Pinck- ney and Jackson are messengers in the White House. pls sa 2 a

Saturday’s price,

eo a Dr. Cc. D. Moore, Specialist on Piles, Fistula and all Rectal Diseases, asks no pay until you are cured, His patients attend to business while he is curing them. Send :to Dr, Moore, 3969 Olive street, for 344-page book of testimonials from cured patients. a BROADWAY DOESN'T KNOW GOOD SHAKSPEARE, SAYS SOTHERN; EAST SIDE DOES More Appreciation. of Drama Among the Peor in New York and in the West. NEW YORK, June 10.—B. H. Sothern, the actor, sailed on the George Wash- ington yesterday, declaring that he had taken leave of the Academy of Music, in Fourteenth street, in tears. “Broadway is not artistio,’’ said Mr. Sothern. ‘It doesn’t know good Shaks- peare. The best place in the world to put on good Shakspeare is in the West, “tral, py the way, but there’s a whole lot more alia iy a appreeiation of real drama on Third ie , | avenue than Broadway could ever mus- ter. We found that out, Miss Marlowe and myself, playing the Academy of Music. ; “It was actually a treat to appear be- fore those East Side audiences. They were more attentive, their applause was more intelligent, and they were more courteous to one another and to the players. They also knew their Shaks- peare, and didn’t have to turn over the leaves of the programs at the wrong time to see what was coming next. “The. Academy was far more profit- able than any other theater in town for us.” Mr. Sothern will return to produce “Macbeth” for the first time with Miss Mariowe in Boston on Oct. 13. The ‘Hast Side” is the poorer cs a ‘of New York.

35¢ & 39c Smbdy. Saturday’ we will place on sale 200 yards of allover Embroidery; also waist fronting. im all pretty patterns: while 200 yards last, Saturday (Basement— Ap Aisle 29 Tablecloth Lengths 2500 Unhemmed Table- cloths; full two vards long, of the very fin- est quality; highly mercerize:: free from all dressing; else- where this quality sold for $1.00; Monday our gnile | j6c Butcher Linen 1000 yards of Butcher Linen; 36 inches wide: just the kind for slips and tailored shirt waist suits; Saturday as &@ special offer; per varde. Basemen t—Aisle J. Jhirting Percales 1000 yards of light Shirting percales, in figures and 36 inches F FY Mais and Hal FRFFI With every lady's suit tomorrow we give the choice of any of our waists valued up to $4, absolutely free. With every man’s purchase tomorrow we give the choice of any of our soft or stiff hats absolutely free. NOT ONG CENT NEED BE PAID AT TIME OF PURCHASE 52. Rajan Silk Suits left over from our § sale. They go tomor- $42.00 Tow at tne un- neard of price of.. Each They are perfectly taillorea— natural black and tan colors. No water <A Down and a Beauti- Waist Free. MEN'S FANCY SUITS We are slightly overstocked on these suits and in order to clean them out quickly we offer them esr Pe MR ss cab en es 6 0% Ne Money Devs and e Stim er Hat Free. Prices Have Been Reduced 25 Per Cent on Our Women's Coats—Waists—Skirts —~Millinery—Shoes — Petticoats — Men's Shoes — Hats — Top Coats and Raincoat ss...» ALL ALTERATIONS FREE

Basement—dAisle 2.

OUR CHALLENGE--$101 TO $50 THAT IT IS 101 PROOF. WINNINGS TO CHARITY. COZY CORNER BOURBON BETTER THAN BOTTLED IN BOND. FULL QUARTS, $1.25; CUT TO 65c MAIL ORDERS FILLED. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR PACKING. RABOTEAU DRUG CO. BROADWAY SSR

Page 9

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eae fe IMMIGRATION BOARD USES . ST. PETERSBURG Jone un: HARRISBURG, Pa., June 10.—A res- WASHINGTON, June 10,—The Federal TWO DUELS FOUGHT IN CUBA delegate from Holguin. Guevara was with swords. Both were slight! “ : | _ POST-DISPATCH AS BOOSTER mission has been refused to Oscar| olution condemning the placing Of &)arang jury today returned an indict-| SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 10—A duel | Wounded in the right arm. ot. The: Ged wes ‘the eben’ ae tabled today at the ‘Commendin g Plans for Im- to engage Russian tome ee encampment of the G. A. uf the bucket shop law of ean 1, 1909. hes president of the conner eS eet Ce Eee a Martinez, chief of po- proving Arcadia Valley and | Ozarks. A | ‘ : day mailed at copies phe: — EgBys ee REE , 8 ee] | n e Post-Dispatch of } 29, com- : De te aa convert he Arcadia Several Thieves Who Went ? Valley and the Ozark region into an-| tg East St. Louis Are Told | other Switzrerland—‘“‘not a Switzerland to Hurry Away. peaks, glaciers and bleakness, but, one in productiveness, and especially pro-y ~~ EE cists an Yue Bose Pune siiciainas of high-grade Suits for men and young men—now only one, two or Mor the sane of ala’ Mister IVisitors Are Having Good perhaps three, of a kind—remaining from this season’s best sellers. Taft and Travis Win at Golf. " T : h WASHINGTON, June 10.—Presiden ° : ° ° Ree aiier stra toe wer) eS aee honignt. to buy at aspecial price advantage, than in this. great sale tomorrow at ‘*The Model.” feated Clarence R. Edwards and Capt | rnirty.sve ‘pickpockets who were in @_ In the first place, you'll have the season’s mostfavored patterns and styles to-select from. ; i play. On account of the cold and| pockets of the Egyptian Hustlers are '# in, 1 ree hours to pla @}now in uis or on their way to : ; : ese miaata brag et gr rare pando purchases this season have been from clothes makers of best repute and with acknowledged 3 : ux St Lovie men-Laly, MeLaughiin, m ability to attain clothes-perfection in their productions. : ie uinn, oherty, Roach an urphy— if " Ee ° e ° . | S AVED and were told to get out of Bast St |M™ @] We wish to specially impress upon you that the price reductions are extraordinary, and that G. A. R. Tables Lee Resolution. Western Union Company Indicted, ty in Santiago and Wilfredo Albane, ;lice of Havana, fought a duel Hammerstein, the theatrical man-| statue of Robert E. Lee in the Nation- ment against th r , —_- er of N Y a e Western Union Tele-jarising out. of political friction was charges made by Col. Aranda of E Mails 5000 Copies of Editorial AIL OWED) I0 WORK was, Mr. ‘Hammerstein's original in: closing session of ihe Pennsylvania graph Co., charging it with 42 violations|fought yesterday by Fernandez Gue-| HAVANA, June 10.—Col. Manuel Aran- ee eee —e i : : The State Board of Immigration Fri- of snow-covered mountains, inaccessible es bees teen RAIN IS DISREGARDED Deep cuts are made to dispose immediately of the large accumulation to express appreciation of the editorial nay Time—Big Parade Will |@ O MAN could ask for, nor can he find elsewhere in St. Louis,:a more favorable opportunity a former national golf champion, de- sili St. Louis,’’ “Back From Elba,” ‘“‘Chan- Me, 3 50 Shoes for i Y Pp SS _ OW Crows, Wane Clim apes a8 a} oe ies neat: Sethe Paden ™ ‘ Are 7: Oe gare, ss iy S& Reduced other dimensions of crown and brim; also , The floats will be lighted with red me Ny : | Ss popular soft braid styles. Each Hat a fire and flambeaux, and there will be | : 45 Here Eg BS “ ie : 3 | f yp Prices special value, tomorrow at $1.85, and e w 7 2S PN ¢ “ - vs ?

¥ PEYROUX, 1111 Kerlerec St.,| into two sections. First will come 10 ‘Open To iO rro Ww f } ew Orleans, La. floats representing serious subjects. The “Thirty years of unparalleled success] second section will be the ‘joke’ sec- | Ni / SS wonfirms the power of Lydia FE. Pink-| tion, embracing comic subjects. (S a til rda y) inht | ay , a 4 ham’s Vegetable Compound to cure} King Pompey’s throne, the throne of | , ; ; female diseases. The great volume of | cleopatra, the floats of the East St| (im T i) 10 O clock ae ore testimony constantly pour-| Louis Retail Merchants’ Association, the L ° a in proves conclusively that Lydia] Commercial Club and Real Estate Ex-|& .. er Ho! Ho! S@

eight bands in the procession. because of the great assortment we shall Route of the Parade. 2 The parade will start at the National ' : show, selection will be easy. > ! Hotel at 8 p. m. and move east to Col- SAIN Pee eRe tape Rate GN Se eT, OMROIRL SN ne ot ae CRE orb ' a. . 4 linsville avenue. Thence it will move fa Wa acca pte Dea” aude Sa aa SE KY | | ¥: south to Broadway, east to Eighth ae rs 7 " oo W “ Ch ry cago street, north to St. Louis avenue, east | Him N extraor COPYRIGHT 17'O BY AMN COML ADVE CO. NY - B-toey inves RT Stra Hats é also to Ninth street, north to St. Clai - fs ; j ¥ : 3 ce ial dade’ bn tee seastene MAA : i inarv fea- ps great sale of Boys’ Clothing corresponds to our price-reducing event t $ 9) 40 3 d and Return Immediately after the parade the fire- ee ture of this of- in the men’s department. At the radical reductions noted below we a ° . s an “ont ey a canon pes AD ter laenlBayes gleng F it | are closing out all remaining small lots of our best sellers. Probably never $ 4 0 0 | * 4 4 via given Thursday night will be shown at | , dale fer is that : : ; Lansdowne Park. After the display ee embraces | faveyou seen garments of such excellence at sale prices so extremely low. - King Pompey and Queen Cleopatra will | Im an a ' 1 ; : ion ] ‘ : if E Tt dle eihtalen ‘at i annus ier Bat 4 Men’s High The range of sizes at each price is from 7 to 18 years. Selection will be HA N Dp. 9 & the held in the pavilion at the park. oa Shoes, Oxfords at its best tomorrow, so we urge the attendance Saturday of every parent MADE: | a whose boy has the remotest need for a new suit. English and At 2 o’clock Friday afternoon the vis- Chicago and Eastern IMiaois R. R. iting women were taken on a tour of Nie ~— and three-eye- e | Belgian _ split Pa Th the city in forty automobiles. € = : . Children $2.50 Saturday will be the last day of the , | fr let Pumps. A ? yac ht styles, calito celebration. In the morning the busi- 4 ~\X varie t y of OYS ® an Ld e also sennet fete ees.

en trains leav- ness session and election of officers will } b . ‘on ] ea t h e rs, in- and f ancy be held in the Avenue Theater. In th ® ° » . afternoon an Silinahaitinn Sora’ penPicres a” bey) elud ing tans, Suits Reduced to braid yachts ook: patent colt, wea ease te, fe will be held over the principal streets and snap brim and prizes have been offered for the ry ye > a: : sath Mambenisaly “Qacerated censmiind “atmeclls gunmetal and HIS lot embraces Boys’ Single and Double Breasted Knickerbocker Suits Sitheat teat he , The White Suit parade Thursday af- A ion 7 oxblood. Full in fancy worsteds. Particularly pleasing are the new striped gray pat- and Manila. ternoon and the opening of the conven- dl : range of sizes In e } ] ~ rs: we r Vv 0 ) t $9 75 i ' ° Oo 1 ea re oO ‘ 4 ; + a: o Baws «Sng gg Pet awe aay piisdhaen ‘nates aan ‘. . e i “i cial selling these Boys’ $6.50 & $ A5 Boys’ $8.50 & $ 95 dontan Fane: The Equestrian Club headed the pro- N ma fine quality and priced at ae eee RE) 8350 Shoes for {90.95 Suitsfor “$ ‘| $9.75 Suits for si $5.00

i Leave Chi Elks’ club rooms Thursday afternoon ~ 11:35 a. m. 9:20 p.m. 11:40 p. m- and because of wet grounds Thursday $2.45. e Arrive St. Leals night's features were also held there in- T259-m. (OTe. m. (1:55 a. m. stead at Lansdowne Park.. ees i Three Specials in

Ruy or Rent = “Sere AB | S00, Bess gacenm, Slee agg zou UJ dl ear S | : J A : 1 f ES (Sse se= Bloor ames xo UGerwear oale = Men's Trousers UNe AGIVaIs OF FF - cor zone ieee == -Xtraordinary A SPECIAL press hae placed sino postion ManhattanShirts § Senator Calvin 8. Bryce of Ohio, club- season *s best styles and patterns, in a full range of we man, athlete, politician, captain of vol- Ww ’s sellin onl we wil - , Sade Keep the Complexion Beautiful | cna tie first naam to volunteer for the jer bey the ‘pris on = te olf of Men's re mgr ha dara re rices ar N OT ABLE artathe es ae P P ‘s new assortment of these celebrated ‘or a 4 ; and the first man to volunteer for the f FR » linle shirt me d — ay ~ task at Santiago which made Hobson an renc sie snirts rawers, an ; , 7 é F Nadine F ace p owder famous, died yesterday. He had wasted ] “/ ilk striped shirts and d : , : | O05 2 Q . shirts of quality —sumimery patterns which (ia Green Boxes Only.) away both physically and mentally. He a SO ancy 8 strip Tawers; ° 9 bad 9 ° % ° : . a ome er «|. leas at aien, B.A ware hp bee a i mee we will have on special display tomorrow. been residing since the early part of insane. i

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Ladies’ shopping lunch at Milford's, 209 N. artes ‘ “i 3 , Cth. Select oysters, 25c; salads, sandwiches, eto, tke é mAs : Married on Way te Jail. ma x wnt ® $ MAYFIELD, vat fe June 10.—- After a : rf te" ti aa S wien , a . ; having been sentenced to 227 days EELS SAT 1 DT Otrsal event h See in jail for gelling whisky without a i a STR ae license, and wh on the way to emcee — 2 vn eller g prison, Lobas Rogers, & young man —— : of this place, was married to Miss Flora Mitchell Avelo. The bride ac- companied Rogers to the jafl to give him a farewell kiss. | —

> ne nln ER eee me SS ee nt I ei so a mit Reta mtn nie we ae

Page 10

- _ RAG? Sp Tee. hee £ : pape | 70 yas ae a —_ s > 4 ae be : te ¥, NeWit. Sra) ca ag om +e tae: zi 5 ae 1 ea 3 a cs aA, Gate fe -—* 7 7 ps > * “ Se ‘ ~ x pe é . e he A Sg ‘ ‘ ois ie ey. rk ia is ke SP iy Se € ond wt + eet lig why cee ie x tees a8 - eae vigils og SE: =o ed ie. “agen 2 Mae ‘ i‘ sae ne - ” 7*y A A Ae ’ 4 Py - . 7 ~~ ‘ : @ Py ~ ‘ ee a ey REF ae San 62 M4 ome ¥y, 4 % fad ; er ra ar ‘on aig “ as 7 OS - - ~ > rw os - ‘ +i ; MBA ee Be. WY As Pe if bbe ahr ; ‘Ae 549 . iy 3 ee Le Sea 2 7 o = ‘ jes wat feo ‘ee 2 24 2 F iy Y me of ys i x st get Pr fe ey Mal a ‘f m: “e om : / ie | + iy 5 } z ba ek a et. sae no da gh “ ie i: ALY * -, E ; . 1 oe ag Bh — an #5 a ‘ , ; z - , * Ene ~ ae F ye : i ay , Pd . oe .¢ - 8 - * ; - a — sad hae 1S Be ; ' ae isa atl Bee ee SR ee rag an GF mae _ - “ a - om os a —s ———— . . ’ _ - niennereenaeeereerterienienieenennial : - . Kee tS pe — ne ¥ . Rats ma : ae AEE 00, $37:50 & $40.00 SUITS f a ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH

g : ’ . er Tt is eae ites ee BL AG. wae ¥ * e. a ey ee Si at A . ees a - _ ~ - cents ; ees fon BS pd PE ag eT Te 3740 | $3.25 $4.00 | 35 \ Best Buy’ That Straw Hat at Famous Glass Trays, 8x10—worth 360—Saturday..... Composition Rubber Trays, 00— Saturda eCeeoevrewetsenes Printing to 4x5—256 ue —Saturday eeccsle e0nese M. Q. Developer—é tubes—for.........: 2c Per Ce tom All Kodak Card Mounts—ell gene. GOZO. ««-ecseee Be Films developed, 1@e a roll. \ Kodak Department—Main Floor. Not only will you find our values far greater than those shown elsewhere, but here you have the added advantage of choosing from the largest & the best selected stock of Men’s & Young Men’s Straw Hats in the city. Every practical straw, including the very best splits, Mackinaws, Sennets & Milan braids—all the correct styles, not omitting one—ineluding the much favored low crown, wide brim Sailors & snappy Soft Straws in the popular & fashionable shapes. Nowhere in the city can you equal the superior Straw Hat Values Famous offers. On inspection you will find that Our Straw Hats at $4.00 are equal to those at $5.00 elsewhere. Our Straw Hats at $3.00 are equal to. those at $4.00 elsewhere. Our Straw Hats at $1.85 are equal to those at $3.00 elsewhere.

. ‘ 3 w ~ . . » . . am Ae y " . ‘ te * f — aloe “ a " 4 ect att ‘ . ais, J af oe ret ‘ { 4 eats Se SP ahah’ on aye . a sais (= 1 Stas a” vig Sait ae ae - : ¥ Pa aS A ms 7 . . . val eS ee Pee, RE Na FO mae De . i - a : as ile Ph so ” ‘ aa “ SE le Sd : P y a : s ‘ es ; ™ i oe . Pa ae ra : rl g wn ’ ' ae uf + 4 2 va ra ay 4 > Aa: 4 } ) ¢ ," 4 by Es 1 By ca OF vi 2, ,

ASS our patrons. Knickerbocker, sailor & Russian blouse suits for boys 2! to 18 years of age. Every conceivable fabric, nobby pat- e

Five unequaled bargain groups. Boys’ $3.50 & $4| Boys’ $5 & $6

ae ‘AN savings this’sale presents. Boys’ $2.50 & $3 SUITS As a special for Saturday’s selling we offer 10 lines of this Summer’s newest footwear, including Blucher, Bal. or But- ton Shoes—of patent, gunmetal or box _calf—new high arch or regular heels— single or double oak soles—all sizes & _ widths. Shoes of unequaled excellence from our | Regular $3.50 values—for Saturday’s sell- ing we offer you choice of any at, pair, S cnpectan | : ( Men’s Soft Cuff Shirts ) The demand for them is growing greater every day. These are made of very finest madras cloth with self-satin stripe—box plaited—double turnback soft French enffe— $1.50 values—Saturday....

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- (y ou Can Our stocks are unusually complete & we can fit girls & misses in every size from 4 to 20 years—these Blouses are a. 0c Persian Ties, 25c ‘e A new effect in open-end, four-in- hand & bat ties—50c values—: « Saturday Tubular Ties The two-toned effects—an endless. variety combination shades—the kinds usually offered at 50c¢— Saturday Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hose, 37c We seevred over 700 dozenfrom 2 Philadelphia mills at about half price—they term them ‘‘ ir- regular finish’’ because of possible slight im- perfections which are so inconsequential that they will have to be pointed out—pure thread silk with double heel & toe of lisle thread—every wanted shade & size —usual 75¢ values—Saturday Men's 50c & 65c Underwear, 35c Lawrence, Otis, genuine “Porosknit” & Conde mesh underwear in ecru or white—balbriggan,

ce e Famous Is St. Louis Headquarters for braids or in red, also dark & light blue set off with rows o. will not run in washing— Of galatea or duck—in white or blue—also brilliantine : Closing Out All Misses’ Summer Suits oe & 18—up to $15.00 values—Saturday, —-all colors—severely tail vane Misses’ & Girls’ Middy Blouses | |} made of pure linens, washable pease & white duck— —_ 8€«C«; a of narrow white braids. P- | wa unmatchable values at 98c¢ to 28 8 ’ ’ in blue only—full plaited styles—the smaller sizes / - —— Up to $15.00 Suits, $5.00 7 choice for see toeeeeeeerer eee eeezR eo eee eee eee © . full platted or cluster plaited collars, cuffs & pockets of self materials with white We guarantee that the colors 4 bodice, larger sizes with belts— { 25 & 2 98 w * unequaled values at «ose - me eget About 75 in the lot—of good qualit ight & dar ig | OMS gaa Sea terials—coats silk lined—full plaited . te 4 Be 2 es U to $30.00 Suits for ne | ; _ o * About 66 Suits in this lot—of excellent se & worsteds .- : en ee vValues—Saturday. vest ake eee 4 , see o* twee - “i seened “% Ab eee fe. :s: ; a , , b tee 3 . ie. oe = : . 2 leo. Ss loc:

te Men's $1 & $1.25 Union Suits neludin entor, cita” & “Munsing”’ make: reguiar or athletic styles—white or ecru —Iin E tian ribbed cotton— lisie finish—BSatur- day. BOPMON . 2. se seseeser

6°" ST.

for women & ’ WASHINGTON AVE... children — at — weave. Long o hort- Of ginghams, | IAC Sousre-eeat atiwvera cal! sieamoan exchange desk low square oe 0 rt sl v - : \g e ki a S| . ; , , 7c c ee ee a 5c on every floor. sizes 14, ie @ 18 dancin : lislie and mesh ———~ . «

day, garment.......

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Page 11

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| PAGES 11—22. ST. LOUIS, _ FRIDAY EVENING, Jt JUNE 10, 1910. —PART il en PAGES 11—22. | —

POST-DISPATCH EXCESS, 53

~ FURNISH CLEW T WOMAN'S SLAYER | They Were Made in Dirt on Window by Murderer as He Forced Entrance.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 10.— By finger prints found on a window pane in the charred residence of Mrs. Katherine Schultze, the police hope to find the person who murdered the wom- an and then set fire to her house in an effort to conceal the crime. After searching the ruins of the dwell- ing for many hours in an effort to get @ clew to the slayer, the police came upon the marks on the glass. The window sash had been raised abeut a foot in an effort to gain an entrance. It remained in this position din the casing when discovered. In the dirt on the glass the prints were easily traceable. They were from a right hand. Warden R. W. McClaughrey of the Federal Prison made a photograph of the marks. If any suspects are arrested impressions of the fingers of their right *nands will be taken and compared with ‘those found on the glass. The general opinion is that Mrs. Schultz, who was a wealthy recluse, 74 years old, was killed by one of her debtors. She is known to have mortgages on several pieces of property in the city. Her wealth was estimated at $60,- 000. Some think robbery was the mo- tive, as she kept large sums of money in her house. - Mrs. Schulte was killed with an iron ‘Dar while she lay in bed. Coal oil was poured on the body and about the house to ald in spreading the flames. . “BARKER” FOR BOAT TO THE STATUE OF LIBERTY I$ DEAD “By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 10.—Noel Lafferty, mevho had stood for 20 years on the Bat- Mery in winter storms and under sum- mer suns, selling tickets for the Statue of Liberty boat, was buried yesterday . from St. Peter’s Catholic Church, in Brooklyn: Lafferty, who had sold tick- --@tg to thousands and thousands of new- iyweds.on.their bridal tours, was the best-known character on the sea wall. He was the quietest and most per- oo ae of them all, standing ~One hand full of money and the er- holding pasteboards, and repeat- ro with never a day off: “Tickets for Liberty Statue! Tickets for the ‘too.’ Buy your tickets here for the ‘stoo!’ " ! Winter or summer Lafferty wore a white lawn tie and a rose or a pink to » catch the bridal couples.

16-YEAR-OLD GIR REPS MARRIAGE SEGRET 7 MONTHS Mrs. Mary Curtis’ Mother Thought Husband Was Merely a Suitor.

Mrs. Mary Heltz Curtis, a former Central High School student, 16 old, kept for seven months the secret years of her -narriage to Orville Curtis of €107 Old Manchester road. this time the youth paid her devoted atten- tions, but was regardeu by her imother, Mrs. Belle Childress of 4954 Arsenal street as merély a suitor for the girl's favors. The romance was one of the Sunday schooli Mrs. Childress was teacher of a class in the Clifton Heights Christian Church, and Curtis was one of her pupils. She gave a party fve the class at her home two years ago and Curtis During all met her daughter for the first time.. Ever since, as the girl says, “Orville and I have been sweethearts.”’ Astonishes Her Mother, Mrs. Cyrtig is organist at the church and teacher of a kindergarten Sunday school class. She remarked to her mother Wednes- day, in megtter-of-fact tones: ‘Orville and I are married.”’ In her astonishment Mrs. down weakly. ‘I—I can't believe it,”’ she gasped. ‘Well, ask Orville when he comes to- night,”’ replied the girl-wife. Makes Heme With Mother. When Curtts arrived, Mrs. Childress put the question to him. “Sure we're married,’ he said, ‘“‘and here’s the marriage license.’’ He dis- played the document, which he had never permitted to leave his pocket. Mrs. Childress, recovering from her surprise, invited the couple to make their home with her and they began housekeeping in a room at the flat Wednesday. Next week they will take the flat above that ef Mrs. Childress. Mrs. Curtiss was a freshman at Cen- tral High School when she was married. She had intended to complete the year, but heft school two days after the wed- ding. She has brown hair and blue eyes. Childress sat

Aeroplane Hits Crowd; 3 Women Hurt BUDAPDST, June 10.—Frey, the Ger- man aviator, while making a flight here Friday lost control of his biplane, which dashed into the grand stand. Six wom- en were injured, two of them probably fatally. Frey was not hurt. The avia- tors, Latham, Andree and Biealliovuci suffered similar accidents, but fell in the open ground and no one was in- jured.

The. Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso-

ciated Press.

La Garnita, eo Ce El Producto, MU IUD EEAOMTL. go ccc ccs ccc cec tue Preferencia (conchas)................17 for $1.00 HENRY dpm ¥ GEORGE— INDERS— GEORGE W. CHILDS— EL TOROS— NEW TARIFF— PREFERENCIA SECONDS— 10 for 30c, Box of 50, $1.50 { for 25¢ BOX OF 50, $1.75

CIGARETTES WRKISH TROPHIES, 9c HASSAN, 40

FIRST CONSUL— LA GARNITA— ‘ + 2 for 25c sizes 11 for $1.00 Box of 25, $2.25

IMPORTED CIGARS FIGARO— BOCK PANETELAS— H: UPMANN PANETELAS— se a , 1 O Cc ' DOCTOR DECLARES PATENT FOOD FOR

IPECAN ORCHARDS IN THE _YAZOO VALLEY Tells Delegates 90 Per Cent of Summer Deaths Are Thus Caused.

HE QUOTES ROUSSEAU

Believes Children in Gram- mar School Should - Be Trained for Motherhood. ,

baby foods cause nine out of ten deaths of Patent in the summer P. Royster of Nor- before the: “diseases infants time, declared Dr. L. folk, Va., of children’ section of the American Friday Medical Association at the Grand Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. He made the statement in the course of a lecture on “The Prevention of Infant Mortality From an Educational Point of View.’’ Dr. Royster’s ideas on the proper nourishment of babies follow these of Rousseau, whose book on the subject, he said, worked a revolution among the mothers of France. “Follow nature,’’ urged the physician, “and let baby foou alone, because thou- sands of deaths are due every year to their use. Then, not one mother in ten knows how to take care of her baby. They don't realize that fresh air is the best medicine for the litte ones and that 90 per cent of infant mortality. in the summer time is due to prepared foods. “If the mother cannot nourish the child, the doctor should not be too lazy to work out a fermula for a food to fit the case. Instead, he too often takes advantage of the ease with which he can prescribe a patent food. Girls Should Be Trained. ‘The girls in many of our schools are not only the prespective mothers of another generation; but are the ‘little mothers’ of today, who care for their younger brothers and sisters. They should be taught in the grammar school how to care for babies. We all know the powerful influence of what is taught in school, and also how rapidly the pupils carry their lessons to their homes.”’ Dr. H..W. Hilk of Minneapolis, an authority on infantile paralysis, out- lined his theery, which he has not yet verified, that the mysterious disease is caused by the child’s inhaling dust from the roads along which horses frequent- ly pass. He says that in his State, young colts are sometimes afflicted with a disease similar to “acute anterior poliomyelitis,’’ or infantile paralysis. Dr. W. A. Evans, Health Commissien- er of Chicago, declared that hot school- rooms are the chief cause of immoral- ity in children. ‘‘No schoolroom should be warmer than 65 degrees,,’’ he said. REMOVAL OF TENDERLOIN TO MARKET STREET CONSIDERED Commission of Three Planned to Select New Site for Re- sorts Now on Lucas. The appointment of a commission comprising a member of the Board of Police Commissioners, a . minfster and a business man to decide upon the most available site for St. Louis’ tenderloin has been suggested by those interested in the removal of the district from its present location on Lucas avenue near Jefferson ave nue, The district west of Union Station, bounded by the railroad tracks in Mill Creek Valley, on the east by Union Station and on the west by Jefferson avenue, has been recom- mended to Police Chief Young by persons connected -with the schools, churches and philanthropio enter- prises in the vicinity of Garrison and Lucas avenues, as @ good place for segregation.

Se: ey ee: oe Ge ae bs ONE ng g x KIO Tin i aes + gi Rise f i Bn, A om ye , 2 > x me , Se . 522 . 5. P ae x Se od y OS > " 4 . 2c 3 4 . ng 4 ae Se. aoe Nae > a me “rss. i ha NO. a" TO, “ nae oa aa Five Years After Trakaplantina—20 conde of Nuts - to ‘the Tree Golden Opportunities in Mississippi--Richest Land‘in the United States—5 Acres Yield More: Than 50 Acres in the North—Wonderful Chance for Investors or Actual Setilers—A Clean Cut, Absolutely Safe Proposition for Conservative Business Men. Paper Shell Pecan Trees are the hardiest, longest lived, largest, best and surest producers of all nut and fruit. trees. Paper Shell Pecans are salable the year ’round. They are not perishable like fruit or vege- tables, and the facility with which they can be gathered, prepared and shipped, makes them the ideal big money crop of the country. The steadily growing demand for these choice nuts in the markets of the worid, has increased the price to a point that makes their cultivation on a systematic scale enormeusly prof- itable. An ideal business proposition for careful in- vestors. Heart of the Pecan Belt It is a fact that the best grades of Paper Shell Pecans sell at from $1.00 to $1.50 per pound! As a conservative investment yielding a sure, steady income, increasing year by year, nothing produced from Mother Earth can compare with a Paper Shell Pecan Orchard. The finest Paper Shell Pecans in the world are grown in the wonderfully productive alluvial loam of the Mississippi Delta. Our properties located at Hush- puckena, Boliver County, Mississippi, are right in the heart of the famous Yazoo Valley, ef which WILLIAM E. CURTIS, .the noted traveler and writer in the CHICAGO RECORD-HERALD, BAYS:

‘‘The natural yield of this ‘gumbo soil’ is not surpassed anywhere in the world; no fertilizers are ever needed; it will produce every crop known to the temperate zone, and a greater profit in proportion to the labor expended than any other section of the U. 8.’’ Not only is Yazoo Valley soil the richest in the country, but health and climatic conditions are ideal. Government Census for 1900 shows the annual death rate per 1000 of population to be only 12.89 for Miss- issippi; as against 13.19 for Colorado, 14.60 Illinois, 15.77 Indiana, 15.53 Texas and 16.89 Missouri. There is “absolutely no danger from overflow on this land. The State of Mississippi has built a complete system of l@vees extending the entire length of its watet front on the Mississppi River. Our Five Acre Paper Shell Pecan Orchard Tracts are perfectly drained and the creek bottoms are unusually deep. Crop Failures Unknown Climate is mild and even. Winter temperature is far above Northern and Central States, but the aver- age for July and August is a degree or two lower than that section lying along a parallel of latitude passing through Springfield, I]. Rainfall is evenly distributed and always abundant during the growing season. Crop failures are unknown here. A Safe and Profitable Investment We own and offer to investors or actual settlers 5- acre tracts of this marvelously fertile and productive Hushpuckena soil, transplanted in 65-year-old, root grafted Paper Shell Pecan Trees, for $1350. , Terms, $150 cash; balance, $20 per month for 60 months. No taxes, no interest, no commissions or extra tharges of any kind. Title guaranteed perfect.

Three Plans of Purchase lst. By a small cash payment and small month- ly payments, the purchaser to take possession and cultivate the land in truck garden products while his pecan trees are coming into bearing. 2d. By a small cash payment and small monthly payments, R. L. Biles & Co. to care for and culti- vate the trees during the term of the contract. No . interest on deferred payments. 3d. To pay purchase price in cash, in which case R. L, Biles & Co. will pay the purchaser 5% per annum on the purchase price for three years, and tt if the purchaser so desires, cultivate and market the produce thereafter for 10% of the net proceeds.

Big Money in Vegetables In addition to the yield from Paper Shell Pecan Trees, enormous profits can be reaped by growing garden truck, between the rows of Pecan Trees, on these 5-acre Tracts at fancy prices for the Northern market. No where on earth is the soil better adapted to this industry. The average qmall farmer in the Yazoo Valley, by inten- sive cultivation of 5 or 10 acres, can become rich in a few years, independently of the constantly increasing income from his Pecan Trees. This is no mere theory, but is a fact which has been successfully demonstrated by many actual settlers in the Yazoo Valley.

R. L. Biles & Company, “THE PAPER SHELL PECAN PEOPLE" Sulte 609 New Bank ef Commerce Bidg., St. Louls, Me. Aiso W.S. Blies & Ce., 80 N. Main St., Memphis, Tenn.

Facilities for reaching the markets are unexcelled. The Yazoo Valley is served by the Illinois Central Rail- road. A part of this great system runs right through our property. Fast refrigerator express trains will place your ‘garden products in New Orleans and Memphis in a “few hours, reaching St. Louis in 12 hours, Chicago in. 16 hours. Much nearer the markets than Florida points. Don't Delay—Act Today! If you are tired of the dull routine of ay. present work, tired of the long hours, tired of long years of work with but little advancement—if you feel that the future holds little for you in your present work, and that you can’t hope to lay by enough to make you independent in your old age—if you feel that your position is uncertain or is injuring your health—if you are a farmer in the North who stake your all on a single crop in a year and often see that nied or damaged by droughts or floods— GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY TODAY! Don’t let a day go by—sit right down NOW and write for all the facts about this marvelous Paper Shell Pecan Land in the Yazoo Valley. Get the true story in detail and know just what vast possibilities—what wonderful certainties —are waiting for you to claim them! Beautiful Book Free We have prepared a Book, ‘‘ Acres of Diamonds,’’ fully describing these 5-acre tracts. It is without doubt the handsomest Book ever published on a land prop- osition. Beautifully illustrated in five colors and printed on super-calendered paper in large, eas- se ily read type. Mail the coupon today, or send your name and address in letter or postal. - Free to all who are really interested. 4 6-10-10 R.L. Biles & Ce New Bank of Commerce Bigg. 4 St. Louis, Me. F 4 Please send, free, without any obliga- tion whatever on my part, Illustrated Book, “Acres of Diamonds,” Prices, Terms, etc., describing your 5-Acre Paper Shell Pecan Tracts. me ee eng ee ee

— ea ee | Ibs MILK — Ways" FRESH

Little Miss Butter-

Is Paying $1.00 for

utter-Krust Bread|

In her trip about the city and suburbs, wherever she finds a loaf or part of a loaf of fresh, nutritious ‘‘Butter-Krust’’ Bread showing the label she will pay $1 for each. Watch for Her and the Butter-Krust Tally-Ho Party. sic

Justly Takes the Place of Bread || Baked at Home. It’s the money-value-bread. The purest and freshest loaf obtainable at any price. 5c the loaf. Once tried, YOU will say what all St. Louisans are saying, “Butter-Krust is the bread for me.”’ Let Our Bakers ‘Bake Your

Bread. We Know How! MY

In North Michigan There’s No Sweltering Summer Heat | ! | | : | | i | | | i s@y ROMEO and JULIETA, 20c size 15c -@e = OT iguor Special! | i oe Full Qts...98e (A STRAIGHT) Whiskey - Halt Pints, 30c RICH AND MELLOW SATURDAY bie FULL QUARTS. Regular $1.25 Value. The Rev. George Wood Anderson, pastor of the Union M. DB. Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, has an- nounced that while he recognizes that the evil cannot beentirely eradicated at present, its removal fromits pres- ent quarters is necessary to prevent it fromh-becoming a public scandal. PRIMA DONNA, ONLY 20 YEARS OLD, WINS NAME IN NIGHT. o's by Press Pub. Co. York World.) PARIS, Prony 10..—A prima donna, who is only 20 years old ana has been on the stage but 18 months, made a sensa- tional debut last night with the Metro- politan conmipany at the Chatelet The- ater in Puccini's “‘Manon- Lescaut,” which was heard for the first time in Paris. This new singer is Lucrezia Borgi, a Spanish girl. Puccini heard her sing in Milan and immediately decided that she would be an ideal Manon for the first performance of his opera in Paris. His confidence was justified by the verdict of the French critics, whe as- sert that Borgi will take her place among the world’s greatest singers. She received an evation after every act. Puccini's opera was pesimakingenicty tik, received. He was called before the cur- : tain five times during the evening. 7 bes: euro Av. Puccini has signed a contract for @ St. Charles St. Perfect days and cool nights, with the heat tempered to just the right degree by cool lake breezes. And in the many beautiful resorts of the Petoskey, Mackinac and Traverse Bay Region tourists find not only health and rest, but every variety of a Fishing, boating, camping and the diversified gaieties social life amid congenial associates—there is a vacation” — for every taste and every purse. bia cis y t ice over p Grand Rapids & Indiana Through Route : takes you there, without change, in a single night, Tuesdays and Fridays, beginning June 3, and daily on and after June 26. Don’t fail to send for the beautifully illustrated free book- let, describing the various resorts in detail.

ogg Ss ya ga Saturday’s Specials se Clearance Department Saturday will be another big day in this increasingly popular section of our store. It is fast getting to be a matter of general knowledge that the unique character of this department offers to the people of St. Louis value opportunities that are not duplicated anywhere in this city. PAUL JONES, S3c

PRETORIA Rye, Full Qts..-98e —————————

MONTICELLO, - * Bpecial Reserve. Ful) Qts.81.20 > gg pees In sending the odd lots and broken sizes from our regular stock to this department we assure our patrons of the most approved style, perfect fit and reliable quality at greatly reduced prices. Don’t be misled by the fact that you are able to buy these Shoes at prices usually. associated wiith marked-down sales of shopworn foot- wear no longer in fashion. These Shoes are guaranteed by us jpst as fully in every way as if you had bought them on our main floor at regular prices. 372 pairs Ladies’ Black or Tan Oxfords; some light, some heavy soles; medium and wide toes; low or common-sense heels; ¢ "$9 $ {22 Pa) "Qts. $1.2:

nines bie ee ee meme JOHN DEWAR & SONS Old Scotch Whis- key . $1 23 _ Wm, A, Gaines’ _ OLD CRow, Pull Qts...98e

~-—_-_-eoooo i HARPERS’ Rye. Full Qts. 81.233 —_——- “1Be CALIFOR- : “NIA PORT or ' Sherry Wines,

3-STAR HEN- NESSY, $1.69 $3.00 and $2.50 form- J. A. GILKA Kuammel, $1.15

performance in New York next season) of his opera founded upon the play “The Golden West,"’ which he has now |completed. He regards it as one of his greatest works.

es ry p> ‘ af ix ee See ee

Page 12

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a 2 fl pabaes ae Re ie bi, cnet ies \says to the Government, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910. »

i) é = a iG emaen S * s ‘ wih a3 " £4 aad ake Pos 3 ee aS rae p%4 Chat i Tg PR ms eis hela he et me By ‘ag Sr Dat a ae age me mt r ’ ie ES ; tim ae . é ins Oe Es GE es ee re ; oe ¥ es U one Mig 75 ys : 6 z ‘ ; Be Te , , rg : ‘ ¥ “= *S RS oP: Pee Mi bag we ory ‘ pes a “oer me ee tos ee ee . : eS t q * al _ + i oo) f : ix . a me De - 3 a . > Naty + Ss > ee Fs : ‘* rr" ” é oa a PAYS i ~P ¥ 4 ' a “1 ot geet Z .> 3 oS og 4 , as ™ . . te Se fhe ed at - >. a $ ~ 4 no ‘ nade > wrx Bpt | ; > : Mtn” . ” : J - . 4 2 -$ he re 5: a Eb Wak ae pee ; ‘ : x Sd es Lele Be) ps sae ; > : . — —

There is apparently more water in the $100,- 000,000 Bathtub Trust than its product will hold. a S feet E inches given as “wg that of American men is c T. M.—Nile (Egypt) is 1 er in the world unless the | and Mississippi be cor stream. XERXES.—Bilectrical taught in Washington Un (See Answers, June 4, in files in ness office.) THANK YOU.—Minor may ve ent a for ae an Ge ge ea ent of wages o f be garnished. oe nas e . OLD READER.—Call a a for the neighbor who ineaite a. Move away from bad neighbors af soOn as you can. T. W.—If you can prove that all t expenses were le be ed onal nothing to fear. A sla a sued for damages. : 8. E. A.—In the Doxey case Grimm instructed the fey “that Doxey must be found innocent guilty of first-degree murder. ANXIOUS.—The high Ozarks a Minnesota are perhaps as — To! malaria as any other pl Ge wherever there are no mosquitoes, — S. U, B—Raw Potato pancakes are made from grated raw potato flay- ored with esnips of onion fried on griddle in considerable fat and as a vegetable at dinner. THANKS.—Contracts, such as state, do not as a rule read alike = cannot guess how the one you ned reads. You should have re- eas a duplicate; ask for it. ty dD. F.—If two parties own a: patent, each having a half inte one party may manufacture and without consent of other party and ‘ profits will not have to be di FLORENCE.—Though the clean= ing of a silk mull dress should ne be undertaken by an amateur, soil spots may be gently rub owdered magnesia, and left for ours, then lightly brushed with a bit of white silk. “ READER.—If the young man pays your fare when goin Bong w ~~ a picnic let it pass; un a escort, it is well to be rate: Se and pay for yourself. If you are strangers, there is no harm in occupying the same car seat, address with Vincent questions; all is. confidential. ihe ke DIAGNOS.—There is no law com-— pelling a corporation to furn : stockholders with a statement of condition, a list of stockholders, ¥ | 10 days before annual meeting or at any other time. If you — such in- j formation ‘ask for it; access | tist of stockholders, they” caneot very well refuse. If they do, then take ae- tion against them. IN DOUBT.—Home Section of the Post-Dispatch, March 20 said: “Time was when a bride’s trousseau tained enough thin to last a es time. Now, the bri takes with a practical wardrobe, including an appropriate costume for each o ‘ selected according to what her ents can afford to give her and what will be the social requirements ot ears new station.” AMATEUR INVENTOR. — T ° Wrights contend that their pa its cover any method of warpl 1 main plane service to main h e equilibrium of the a ae bhey | tn wy ag — >t A ‘tle planes use y Cur infringe on” this patent. Curtiss and Hamilton are. aye now under an injunction ob-. tained by Curtiss against the ¥ Aeroplane Co, TUDIE.—Park concerts: Carondelet, soapy | St. Louis; June 1 O'Fallon: June 16, Forest, Gambl e, tall fayette; ‘June 17, Yeatman: June 19, Forest, O'Fallon, ‘Carondelet; une 20, St. Louis uare; June . A} e; June | 22, Carondelet; June 28, aero ound, Forest, teres egg 2 rondelet, M. ¥—To,can sonaowale Pree. ahd it as you would for the pack it into Jorg. ane sterilize. C csrefully from the aie So El in cook dark place. i, peter te eat ‘ ¢ Me, “6 rf focation.

Here is where the point comes in, Captain McCulloch. Everybody has| cin in deedin remarked the good manners of the servants, but what is more remarked | benefit of sons and perhaps is more significant is that after having had them handed from eye their carriages and shown upstairs with such extreme politeness the master of the house has provided for his hundreds of guests only about ten or , y being one of the two instructions ‘ d-pat” Republicans in low to aviators since} tion No. & as one man can do it? ‘Stand-p Dp a succeeded in| Of the many prizes offered to a s ie Galek thay eipselate euuaee having three of their candidates put on _ the|Curtiss made his flight from Albany to New York J. HUGO GRIMM, ticket for this fall's election, while Progressives, | that of Edwin Gould stands by itself in the nature Jud@e of the Circuit Court. under which name the Insurgent campaign was/|of the end he seeks to promote. |

GOOD ADVICE. From Everybody's, Most Southerners are gallant. An ex- ception is the Georgian who gave his made, have the other eight. In spite of this the Stalwarts will dominate the State convention at which the nominations will be ratified, and Taft's administration will be indorsed with much cheering. This condition exists because the Stal- warts worked through effective Stafe organiza- tions. ‘The resolutions will be the product of the political bosses of various grades. The choice of congressmen was the expression of the views of the voters back home. This condition probably will obtain in Kansas and Nebraska also. In- gurgency seems to prosper in the big wheat It follows that the administration will find it- self glorified by many conventions this summer, while there will be in the next Congress a new lot of opposition representatives full of heresies and insurgent speeches. There will probably be also 8 Democratic majority which will make Re- The first difficulties of constructing a heavier- than-air flying machine have been overcome by a number of inventors working along varying lines. What Mr. Gould hopes to see produced is an aeroplane with more than one propeller and more than one independent motor, that will pro- vide the means of safe flight in case any one of the driving devices is disabled. The problem turns largely on the question of incréased weight, which is the bugbear of ali aviators. At the same time, reserve power and insurance againgt accident in case some part of the ma- chinery breaks down are the most practical of considerations in the development of the flying machine. Having mastered the first princip'es of flying, progress in aviation will naturally depend upon mechanical improvements. None at first sight seems more important than those proposed by Mr.

_., Gould in posting a $15,000 prize The inventors,

| Middleman and High Prices. lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your issue of the.6th an item where a New York wholesale merchant blames the re- tail man for the present high prices. In the first place I do not believe the statement that strawberries that cost the retailer from 6 to 10 cents a quart are sold for from 20 to 40 cents, for the simple reason that competition among the the retail merchants is too great for anything like this kind of a profiit to be asked. The facts of the matter are that after the dealer pays the freight and throws away about 10 per cent of this class of merchandise that is spoiled, his profits are hard to find. In the next place, the wholesaler can sell his goods on a margin of 10 per cent, and when the bill is due. he gets h® money from the retailer, but it is just the re- verse with the retaller; he sells his goods, or about 50 per cent of them on credit to the consumer, and when he goes for his money, well —figure where he has anything to do about the, high prices. A MIDDLEMAN. or

son this advice: “My boy, never run after @ woman or a street car. There will be another one along in a minute or two.”

ae oe NATIONAL SINNERS. From the Charleston News and Courier. There may be some disagreement as to what constitutes our national sin. but there will be substantial accord as to who are our national sinners.

A WICKED LIBEL. From tbe Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. A St. Louls minister wants to go to heaven by the quickest route. Let him tackle one of the ham sandwiches at the St. Louis Unior. Depot,

HIs AMBITION. From the Cleveland Piain Dealer. It might look to the uninitiated as if

‘Mr. Bryan wanted to do all the kicking ) fand be the umpire, too, twelve chairs. Ahem! That also is about what you are doing, isn’t it, Captain? I must admit that Then you give up? Yes. Very well. Now let us catch a cross-town car and see who can hold on the longer. - ‘Why not have our Fourth of July : while all the doctors are here? ; - it is. July oration?” sane Fourth: movant!”

—_— | “Are you going te have a Fourth of “No, we have embraced the safe and

Page 13

c ’ an ; ¥ i » ¢ “? S -by as . reer The an ¢ eo L, K Pete t fn = Sig gue we BE - - eet ‘ , a 2 * , . wd 2° ee - “ var an 4 * > - 2 : Sed (hee MAS Ke etionge e: ae ; = ne set ie as aap en th $: -POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE. ee : ~ ——— ——— = | —, 84 = Drawn for the Bie nsss: TWO- i- ACED J INKS By WILL STACK | When We FI ) : A Forecast From the Poet’s Standpoint HERE US eT five ori (Ags age By RICHARD LE GALLIENNE. \ THAT ' Spoke TO THE : whe “ate LADY AND O1DNT | ' HE airship will give us greater rapidity of transportation, oN 4 greater facilities for diabolic warfare and a new speed ex- citement for nerves that live on speed. Undeniably it will be a wonderful new exhilaration—for a short while—to a jaded, feverish_world. : | a But when the novelty has died down and to circle around the _ Flatiron Building is no longer more exciting than spinning a top or rolling a hoop, I think that man, with a great and vain regret, will awaken to what he has lost by his wonderful new toy, writer Richard Le Gallienne in Smart Set. a For him the moon no more shall rise among the quiet trees, and the morning star will be surrounded by—excursionists, All such ancient inspirations and consolations of man will be gone. —~ —_ Where will be now the sweet influence of the Pleiades? And no more even may he lie down in green pastures or walk beside the $ Hrercy.!) still waters. He will have lost both heaven and earth. . Be 7 He will, so to speak, have come astronomically nearer to the + ) ag par x Dy

Ima life-plan of the highest order the purpose that ‘an invest- nent is to serve surely has its place, to serve and not to injure nankind. It is possible to choose. Certainly it is possible to judge she characters of the men who are managing the great corporation. It is not a generally accepted truth among young men that -hey could better manage their savings themselves, as a rule. But surely the discipline of planning, the sense of responsibility and che strength of mind which make the growing man come with the 9ersonal care of‘his surplus. Plan to found your own biisiness. Fortune is not a slot machine run by corporation directors. If | : you yourself are both the corporation and the investor you can cer-| —_ - questions from Mr. Moffat, which I tainly manage the morals of the concern. v v | y | SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS. Rapid-Fire Maxims scarcely heard and which did not at “Ig this silk hat the latest style?” 3 f the cas it? ws . , : ; now stood. served to cool down the | Discharged Without a Silencer, for the Post-Dispatch. . . asked the man who had been ap pointed on a reception committee. emotional element, which had almost meee superseded the judicial, in more minds By W. H. JAMES. = “The very latest,” replied the oblig- ing salesman. than those of the jury; and having thus prepared his witness for an examination Milk of human kindness is cheap, but to get the cream you have to use a separator.

(A Aon J WB a & Xe vettLa pt ~

AA STACK.

ee ~1001, 1002 — TRYING TO-SEE HOW. MAN Runs THE BROWNS NEED! TO WIN A GAME

and those of the two noblest women I had ever known! The cutting in of some half dozen

The House of the Whispering Pines Greatest Detective Story of the Year a By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN Y _ Copyright, 1910, by, A. K. Roblfs.

oo “Then I don’t want it. What I’m after is something new enough not Misi his saistastion at bar’ Temion to be shabby and old enough to look and turned her over to the prosecution, as if I were used to wearing it.”"— with the time-worn phrase: Washington Evening Star.

Raper 2 — Bas eas £5 She ah ta, * Wa i; ate ci 3: a oa Wh himself, becau SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Elwood Ranelagh finds Adelaide Cumber- and, his flancee, dead in a country club- touse. She has been murdered. He is ac- sused of the crime, but. refuses to defend r Carmel Cumber- leaving the clubhouse se e and, Adelaide's sister. Sweetwater. ibout the time of the murder. . fam on the floor—the note I was told to burn. Lifting it, I moved towards the fireplace, but got a fright on the way, and stopped in the middle of the floor and looked back. I thought I had heard my sister speak! ‘But the fancy passed as I saw how still she lay, and I went on, after a while, and threw the note into the one ‘‘Mr. District Attorney, the witness is yours.” Mr. Fox at once arose; the moment was ripe for conquest. He put his most vital question first: ‘In all this interview with your sis- ter, did you remark any discoloration on her throat?’’ The witness’ lips opened; surprise

Persons who live in glass houses should not throw stones unless they carry plate glass Insurance.

ONE ANYWAY. First Sweet Darling: Ah, there’ll be a lot of men disappointed when I marry. ; Second Sweet Darling: How’s that,

small flame which was all that was left Opportunity knocks but _— wherein she differs rom reetias of the fire. I saw it caught by a draft others who are on the job all the time. from the door behind me, and go flam- dear? You won’t marry more than one, will you?—Newark Star. spoke from her every feature, ‘Dis- coloration?’’ she repeated. “I do not know what you mean.” tl is formally accused of murdering his ie . Ranlagh still conceals the fact that fhe saw 1 at. the clubhouse. Carmel

, . AAA } grea 9482 Bb ahs fervut ‘ It is 5 times stronger C-N -hag a hundred beneficial uses in end of purity. It is as potent in baa-

ee oe a ee —_o = —_

Means Health and Purity | Two questions alone are vital in the use of any beverage—Is it pure? Is it healthful ? : The ingredients used in the manu- facture of Hires are personally selected — by its inventor, every one possessing 2 known health value. Many of them could be had at less than half their cost, but they would be less than half as good. The flavor—by which you judge—would be there, but the quality—by which we judge—would not. Hires could not be made in cleaner vessels by cleaner methods—the tanks are glass-lined, the pipes are solid block tin, the water distilled and the workmen are clean—all under the constant super- vision of a practical chemist—a graduate and formerly a professor in one of our foremost technical colleges. fe Hires is pre-eminent in aaa tf ness and purity. bark, etc. But don’t ask Hires and thus be genuine rootbeer. x eee , a eC. 5 sure to get the only « |

Page 14

Ae, Sat tas Att Pare Se A ng es et Len oe ee eee . ee % ae - So Aes “ars. 7 iy ' me eR Oo ee ene Rois , Se ie Cees ie ee eRe Roe ; eee: Stee” ae z tat 7s ee CS ‘ep. SS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10,1910. | - ST. LOUIS POs

wr —— ' 7 R he oame in con- ‘4 ican Boundary. | settlement of Whistle Carries Fatal Current, at Coney Island last night, Louis G.]| of the doctors that Will Arbitrate Mex | of the Chamizal Zone con- NEW YORK, June 10.—While work-| Neilson, an electrician, was instant-}|tact with the current through a WASHINGTON, June cor i yen Std about. the boundary between , Yy ‘ , i ’ Lec , has agreed to the arbitration pro-| this country and Mexico in the vicin- publishes news gathered by the Associated ing on a dynamo at the Edison plant|ly electrocuted. It was the opinion| metal whistle in his trousers pocket. posedby the United States for theJity of El Pass ren ne —_—— a ensttetnissasenemee _ — GAMBLERS CLOSE +°RFoltow Plage snd Banting” | MADISON HOUSES EXTENDS FRo, | ( WE HAVE NO COLLECTORS :

— eee

FS ST 3 Remarkable Suit Values !

£ It Was Torture—

Ca rc ——

[ ALTERATIONS FREE

826 N. BROADWAY. &—

EAST ST. LOUIS STORE: 313 MISSOURI AV. SAME VALUES AT BOTH STORES SURPLUS STOCK SALE Will continue for 10 days. We know thousands of men and women have been waiting for our Surplus Stock Sale. Our last sale whet their clothing appetites. Values were given at prices that our largest cash competitors were staggered. Credit stores were amazed. You wonder how we can do it. 117 STORES FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN Enables us to do it. Hundreds of men and women who never purchased clothing on credit, are daily sur- prised here at our lower than cash prices. Note prices that we tell you about, but you must come and see the elegant styles, fine material and the very swell patterns. Three Important Matters When You Trade With Us {WO MONEY >} ALTERATIONS } C {io couectons | NEEDED FREE R|; 10 BOTHER YoU | C K LADIES’ WASH SUITS : LADIES’ SUITS|E MEN 4 7

ARD DRESSES That were formerly sold up to D Your choice of any Man’s 500 of them, values up to $8.90 $22.50; now— ! Fancy Suit in the house; val- . ' k

$250 and $298 | $10.98 jt, $15.00 FREE steele viens FREE choices our 3.96 “a FRE ANY MAN’S HAT SKIRTS |°! MILLINERY |; IN THE HOUSE All colors and sizes; values 2 500 Ladies’ Hats, formerly E

SUITS All size Suits, formerly sold for $3.50, to go now, | 98e | up, to $8.50, now, sold from $3.50 to $6.90. $4).50 |i) $4.50

JT EVERY DEPARTMENT IS OVERFLOWING WITH POSITIVELY THE GREATEST VALUES YOU EVER SAW. FOR EXAMPLE, THE FAMOUS REGENT $4.00 SHOE AT $1.98; MEN’S CLOTH VESTS, 19¢, WORTH UP TO $2.00, AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER VALUES EQUALLY AS LARGE. ‘YOUR PROMISE IS AS GOOD AS CASH WITH US COME IN, PURCHASE WHAT YOU DESIRE. PLENTY OF SALESPEOPLE TO WAIT ON YOU. NO FIRST DEPOSIT NECESSARY HERE

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( cHDREN’S |} Craps, Roulette and Faro Games Quit Business Pend- ing Investigation. - SAY THEY’LL -REOPEN

Business Men Will Ask for Special Grand Jury to Keep the Lid Down.

The gamblers of Madison, Ill., have closed their places as a ‘result of the Post-Dispatch exposure Wednesday of the situation in the town. A Post-Dis- patch reporter who made an investiga- tion Thursday night found that every gambling resort was hermetically sealed. : Several craps, roulette and faro bank promoters expressed bitter resentment and declared that the Post-Dispatch article compelled them to close their doors. “But it will all blow over,” said one gambler. “We'll lie low for a week and then open up again quietly. By that time the reformers will have forgotten their crusade.” . The business men of the town say they will keep the gambling houses closed. They are organizing secretly, will get evidence and ask Judge Hadley for a special grand jury and a special prosecutor. Indictments Started Crusade. The anti-gambling crusade began in Granite City with the tndictment of Police Chief Frank Gottselig and five alleged gamblers, said to constitute the ‘Big Six,’’ or gambling trust. The move- ment spread to Madison, the strong- hold of the gamblers, and probably will invade Venice. The reformers declare they will stamp gambling out of the Tri-Cities, where it has long enjoyed immunity. “What scared us most in the Post- Dispatch article,’’ said a-.gambler who operates an elaborate ‘“‘parlor’’ near Third street and Madison avenue, in Madison, ‘‘was the statement that a special prosecutor might be retained te fight us. We might get away with it if we had only local men to deal with. “Then the Post-Dispatch went back and brought up that old ‘poolroom’ incident of several years ago, when the citizens arose, armed themselves with shotguns and drove the place out of existence. If there’s anything that gives me cold shivers, it's for people to come around with guns.’’ Gamblers Praise Officials. The gamblers were enthusiastic in their praise of Chief of Police “Pat” McCambridge of Madison. They called him and Mayor F. A. Garesche “fine fellows,’’ and said .the indictment of Chief Gottselig had “thrown an awful scare into’’ McCambridge. McCambridge has been Chief at Madi- son for 18 years, and was the prime minister of ‘‘King Coyle,’’ when that worthy ruled Madison. But McCam- bridge revolted against the potentate in favor of Garesche, who, by an irony of circumstances, was the candidate of the Reform Party.: On the night of Garesche’s election, he told the _ re- formers, they said, that he had been compelled to make peace with McCam- A CLIVIAX IN VALUE GIVING This store will be the center of attraction tomorrow—and we predict the live- liest selling we’ve ever had—and we’ve had some mighty lively days. Our trade is growing very fast—the values we are giving are making fast friends— the people recognize the good service we are doing towards lowering the-cost of clothing in St. Louls—and they’re glad to recommend their friends. If you’re not familiar with our values—come in tomorrow—see our three great specials —and other money-saving values—we-guarantee you’ll become as enthusiastic as the rest of our customers, - Zs SALE AT We say $25 values not-merely as an estimate—as some stores do—but meas- ure their value by the price asked by other clothing stores. These identical lots have been selling all season at $25 here in St. Louis—the manufacturer had an extra quantity—his local dealer was overstocked—we made him an offer of 50 cents on the dollar—which he accepted, providing we do not use his name—we agreed—and here they are—you “ get the benefit—actual $25 Suits—on sale while they last at : Ask your friends about these wenderful Suit values at $8.44—this one special alone has made a great reputation for this store—what store ever offered hand- tailored, all-wool, mohair lined, 1910 styles in Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at a price like this? There are quite a.number of these suits left—about 400 of them—but they’re going fast, so we suggest you see them to- morrow—you’ll agree that they’re actual $18 values—and 8. great bargains at ........ | es + eh | , This is a new purchase—been on sale for one day and there’s only 129 Men’s Suits and 190 Young Men’s Suits left—-We urge you to come early Saturday— FER GEES 4 4 th 4 tee > IN DESPAIR UNTIL. ‘CURED BY CUTICURA ae F : & « * gu a 7 ad > : t é % 2 a Q ea aig Bas is ji BEE ariel if i

Ini LIne Polish ~ As clear as crystal—a)) [i vegetable polish. 7 the varnish instead of clogging. FAMOUS and ‘i 2 GRAND-LEADER ~

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Page 15

(ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH >

EWS OF ST. LOUIS

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HE wedding of "Miss Wiese! Wyman Richardson, daughter of Mrs. Florence Wyman Richard- son of Cates avenue, and Dr. Roland Green Usher took place Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at Mrs. Rich- ardson's home. and bridegroom. . There was a:large reception at the Artists’ Guild from 8 to 10 o’clock. The Richardson home and the guild were elaborately decorated with roses. A bridal sup- per was served in the Rathskeller. place. Pale yellow roses and lilies rormed the bouquet. Miss Elizabeth Hadley Richardson, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, wearing a gown of pale green with white chiffon embroidered in crystal. She carried a bouquet of marguer- Washington University. Dr. and Mrs. Usher will spend the early days of their honeymoon in Grafton, Mass., with Dr. Usher's relatives. Later they will go to Annisquam, Mass., where: they. will join Mrs. Richard- son, who has a summer home there. FRIDAY EVENING, JUN

~y Lived Together, Died Together. WASHINGTON, Pa. June 10.— Within two hours of each other, John May, aged 76, and his wife, Hannah, a / ot eres 2s ee ft t be fe oe et - pf 3 i ms Sa AS ae ae a ee iY ae eee yt of Fay... nie 2A POL a ee o% », eNO Fg n “hwy os = ; 3 ‘ aay . id ae Ag ; 5 ew Rak oS tine Se FSF a é 7 Po 7 s : A . a erro) 7 R err 5 = 9 : ’ 4 a ; : ~s. 4 . s died in the house at Gerard’s Fort, Green County, where they were mar- ried 57 years ago. Both were born within a hun yards of where they lived and died.

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$1000 Pearl Found ia Iilinois. HARDIN, Ill., June 10.—A pearl which is said to be the-second largest ever found in the Illinois River was taken ee oem ae from the stream here yesterday by ee The ceremony, which Was performed bY the Rev. Dr. George E. Dodson of the Church of the Unity, was witnessed by only the immediate rélatives of the bride ated, The bridal gown was of white satin, embroidered in pearls, and with garniture of rose point lace. Valley lilies held the long tulle veil in ites and ferns. Dr. Abbott Usher of Massachusetts was his brother’s best man. Dr. Isher is professor of history at —— ——— oa “_ superior work- at JAC- ° : =_— = '® a ¥ ‘Cail, o Za AN ( i ipl 38 ita WC \ \ Hii i) Ji Wedding invitations, manship, moderate prices, CARD’S.

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| Forced Out of Business - | —Only 8 Days More and Out We Go Just stop and think. What would you do if you were in our position? Wouldn't you rather get what you can for your stock of goods than have to pack it up at a great expense, move it at a great expense and store it at a great expense? Then before we get through we wouldn't have anything but big expenses. So we would rather cut prices down next to nothing, sell our goods quickly—and we know you would do the very same thing. We Must Move—the Building Comes Down! We've been notified that June 18 is the limit. This store will be torn down to make room for a big, new office building, so we have no choice in the matter, and are practically forced to take a big loss on our entire stock. It isthe biggest money-saving event St. Louis Liederkranz Club will be given Satur- 7 has even seen. Our store has been busy ever since this ‘sala started, and it will be very, day evening. } ry = SI very busy tomorrow, so come as early as you can. Remember—only 8 days more. May. ‘and Mrs. Sel: Marianéer-et an % See These Extraordinary Values fie ==""="= $12.00 All-Wool Men’s Suits at $3.95

Miss Evelyn Campbell of 56097 Washington boulevard will depart next week for a three months’ visit to friends in California.

i (Qi Mrs. A. R. Klock of Pasadena, who is conducting a private party through Eu- rope, left on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where the party will sail June 10. She was accompanied by Mrs. O. A. Weber, Miss Agnes Hruska and Miss Helen Scholz. They will meet other members of the party in Philadelphia. The party will visit Italy, France, Germany, Switz- erland, Belgium, Holland and the Brit- ish Isles, also seeing the Passion Play j, at Oberammergau. (CS for June Suits{for July for August - New seaside cheviots, tropical worsteds, English cricket cloths, homespuns and crashes. Quarter lined. Made in the lightest possible manner, but of such uality of tailoring arid fabric that they will retain their original shapeliness. Wide range of patterns, not only in summer greys, tans and mixtures, but also new thoughts in blue mixtures and darker effects. All the above are included in our sale In spite of the fact that they are the coming summef fabrics, and by far the finest gasments.in Saint Louis, we are ruthlessly including them in the sale you have» been reading about Therefore, it is purest folly to pay eight to twelve dollars more at some other store _ and get qualities of necessity much inferior to these. This is a sensational affair, but we are trying to tell it conservatively. Please note the prices now: $20 New Spring Suits for $12.75. ‘ $25 New Spring Suits for $17.00 ie $30 New Spring Suits for $21.00 | 7 | Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lewis entertained with a @inner Thursday evening, in honor of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Irene Naomi, to Harry Alonzo Hinkly. nh Thy" | A beautiful collection of Pearls—the gem for June—at JACCARD’S. The opening garden concert of the A $y) } / 4 ° . . e+ 7 - ’ . ¥ AM, | I Ui td T we Pu \ ; if ) ‘ Ethel. ~ 4 Mrs. John H. Grant of El Paso, Tex., with her two sons, Donald and John Jr., are visiting her mother, Mrs. M. R. Steele of 4466 Morgan street. a8 Wat ‘-% of the confirmation of their daughter,

noel omen $18.00 Finest Men’s Suits at $7.95 $25.00 Choice Men’s Suits at $11.95 $35.00 Finest Men’s Suits at $16.50 Thousands. of Suits to Select From—All Priced Ridiculousty Low—See Them ‘| How Are These for Real Bargains? _.9c¢ || $2.50 Ribbed Lisle Union Suits .$1.15 $1.00 Coat Bhitte.:........0.6.5. ee 25e Boston Garters.:.. .. 4c 75¢e Men’s Work Shirts — $3.50 to $5 Stetson Hats........95c $4 and $5) Regent Shoes....... .$2.95 $5 Stacey Adams Shoes, broken sizes iavae ote whee Straw Hats—all go at........¥% off

Mr. and Mrs. Estill Wright Francis are now in their new home, 3648. Folsom avenue, and will be at home to friends on Thursday. Ay A

ay Wedding invitations. Whelan-Aehle- Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust st. TU &

—

Miss Eleanor Walsh of 4372 Laclede avenue is entertaining Miss Emily Bige- low of Dubuque, Io. i 7 ian j A

4 DW W iw a Jim Wel DY The marriage of Miss Marie Fisher of Chicago and August Bergfeld of St. Louis will take place at the home of the bride, 3142 West Diversey avenue, Chicago, on Wednesday, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bergfeld will make their home at 1363A Shawmut place, St. Louis, aft~- er a trip in the East, and will be at home to their friends after July 30. > wh YA .imt Bet f ' Wii , WRC ‘a. ’ 15¢e Arrow Brand Collars....... ~ @. $1.00 Monarch Shirts eye: © $2 and $2.50 Cluett Shirts...... ~@ 50c B. V. D. Underwear ees $1.00 White Lisle Underwear.... + $1.00 Pongee Underwear — $1.50 B. V. D. Union Suits # $1.50 Porus-Knit Union Suits. . .59¢ $2'50 Union Suits, Knee length. $1.15 Hundreds of Other Bargains Here You certainly will feel very happy after you,see our values and the big sum of money we ean save for you. Buy now and put in a stock of furnishing goods and clothing to last a year. It will prove a good investment—better than putting money im the bank. | GUBIN & BARACK -==THE BROADWAY CLOTHIERS== B Open 105-107 North Broadway Open Sun- Evenings © day A. M. BP NOTICE: All Fixtures for Sale, Inclating One Large Safe. Make Us an Offer _ it } Newest designs in Platinum and Dia- mond Engagement Rings, $250 to $500, at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. ‘ ‘2/8 PRIA $35 New Spring Suits for $24.00 $40 New Spring Suits for $27.00 $45 New Spring Suits for $29.50 ' Mrs. J. J. Kreher of 5092 McPherson avenue has sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ma- belle Kreher, and Charles F. Lafarer, on Monday, June 56. Miss Kreher is the ef: daughter of the late J. J. Kreher and ‘. a sister of Mrs. Alfred Nulsen and Mrs. Louis Ploeser. Tah | | N VY i Sadie Opal

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“ae QUALITY CORNER ON LOCUST STREET:AT SIXTH $3 gives a delicate child a week in the country. Ask the St. Louis Children’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. he f A) OWN a) t'

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Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd and granddaugh- ter, Elizabeth C. Dowling of 58006 Mi- nerva avenue, departed Saturday for an extensive Eastern trip. On their return home, will spend several weeks at French Lick Springs, Ind.

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7 YN }' wr ~ : \ NS MLW AY UW VG Re Od? AVIVA AS mn Haagen Mrs. Joseph F. Lamy of Chicago is We ‘ visiting her brother-in-law, George P. AL ANY Ath Lamy, at the Hamilton Hotel. oo ? ’ hts: ects 3 yo : : SERA ION LET AY PLE ROE

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“AIDA” WELL PRESENTED AT DELMAR GARDEN LAST NIGHT ‘“‘Aida’’ succeeded “Faust” at Delmar Garden last night, beginnig the last half of the last week of the Aborn English Grand Opera Co.’s engagement, under . t > a : Th, "e ae tions that have prevailed throughout DD A Goahieta s o£ e@ er ’ oot | rie =o the three-week’'s season. @ But it's a plucky band of singers, AND RETURN these who have been imperiling their voices in the open air of so many in- clement nights, and “Aida” received Good on trains leaving St. Louis and East St. Louis night June 10 and on ALL trains June 11. a careful and pleasing presentation. Lois Ewell in the title role, Margaret Returning on all trains to and including night trains of Monday, June 13. Jarman as Amneris, Umberto Sacchetti Tickets good only in chair cars and coaches. as Rhadames, Harry Luckstone as Am- CHILDREN’S TICKETS, $2.50. onasro, George Shields as Ramfis, and ELECTRIC-LIGHTED TRAINS George Crampton as the King, were Ly. St. Louis Ar. Chicago the principals In the opening cast, and their performance was of worthy qual- Daylight Special .........11:28 a.m. 17:28 p.m. Diamond Special ......... 9:10 p.m. 7:27 a@. m. ity. The chorus capably acquitted it- self in the great chants of this im- posing Verdi work, and the orchestra, conducted by Brahm Van den Berg, SOUTH SIDE STOPS—All trains stop at Grand Crossing (72d street), Woodlawn (63d street), Hyde Park (53d street), 43d Street and 3ist Street Stations—a saving of time and money if your friends reside on the South Side.” Tickets in advance at accomplished wonders for an instru- ? : | are + Shas ; a . 7 a . . rs ae Sielie| peg e % i P . a : 3 a ae ; 4 , 4 ¥ F a s " a " ~? a A _* t . oe ey et tee ee = aps ee r ‘ - we ss a ae Pe SRE ¢ ee ee ee ae Geena : a a ae > : ay ; or re er jig? ted ee Be. eS ; - ar > . ‘ res t tne , > : ee + ed Sn ce ee . rc 4 Pi ; sek Ry ott J = oe <¢ ag 4 — eo » . -% Fe e « ba ‘4 an “ 5 a os 2 : TP. ets x % me Pe =} ye 4 ag vy ms " cn = opt Se d te 4 . y ae f ; = 5 . ” 3 = mental body of limited numbers. 707 OLIVE STREET, UNION STATION AND RELAY DEPOT. ee , ee er alg e EGE Phese Mata S087... | S ~ wr CODY f Rescsber F yaien . “re eee. Se ie , A '% L fica) eagnet! ae : EE \ rC —— 2 4 »h 4 “ages eS | eM . Na yr |

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have decided to make our Whalebone Sets UNTIL JUNE 18 WE rein cor $2, which is che tgatest and stron rush. ; cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the WV balebon t is the ly one that ever cave mee portect eatinenstion. manly,. licensed operators of mid- MR. J. N. posrw ICK, Renault, 7 dig’ age. No students. R = me ng ee * eereeee ould Crown, SP Re sce cedesdsédalares 0 All work guaranteed tor ‘Gftees Full Set of Teeth (double -00 years. a *Have impression taken !" the ob0.0gaees cbs conn édunnasi ae and get teeth same day. Silver Fillings.. - £xamination and advice free. No Money Down. In order to show good faith and that we can Make good the above offer, we will not take any deposit. . NATIONAL DENTALPARLORS | (Established 15 Yeunrs. Here te Stay.) ' 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. Lad@y Attendants. e ea. ee ee — . a Ee we OR ne \ uf ~ SEM 4 Se The Aborn engagement terminates = with Saturday night's performance. The Delmar Light. Opera Co. will open the regular summer season at Delmar on Sunday evening, ‘‘The Rich Mr. Hog- genheigner” being the first week’s offer- ing, with popular John B. Young in the title role, \ ee ae enn PATENT FINGER-TIPPED SILK GLOVES zvz2** A Guarantee That Guarantees A NEW PAIR FREE if the “tips” wear out before thie gloves. “KAYSER” gloves have held supremacy in the glove world for over a quarter of a century. “KAYSER” Quality, Style and Fit are the standard by which all other elite seven are “KAYSER” gloves cost no more than. the ordinary kind. There's a way to tell the genume—LOOK IN THE HEM If you find the name “KAYSER” you have the glove that is sold to you with A Guarantee That Guarantees 1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Long Silk Gloves, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 US KAYSER @ OO., Makers, NEW YORK 3 eal AAA \ ‘ \ ‘ | 9?

— —— Round Tire Trunks For automobiles, $8 T. L. Horn Trunk Co., 710 Washington ay. eo Duke of Connaught for Canada. LONDON, June 10,—In accordance with the wish of the tate King Ed- ward, the Duke of Connaught _ will succeed Earl Grey as the Governor General of Canada, Probably next spring. *

__. | A NEW PAIR FREE : | before the gloves. Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $ ‘ juLi

Plles—Fistula, Rectal diseases are permanently cured without an operation at the of- fice of Dr. C. D. Moore, 8969 Olive street. If you suffer with piles, fis- tula or fissure, do not postpone call- ing for a free examination or sending ne free 344-page book of testimo- hi ni for men, or a 1$82- jadies afflicted. Dr. Meese anatinian: a perfect curp before you need pay. His referen are thousands ‘ of pleased patients in St. Louis, ana all over the United States. Send for free books and investigate. __ | ‘

Page 16

ay Be eek Ss cote. 9 , . 3 . ne ae Re Ga, Se ee a mp Oo Tye ee me ied . ere PW a> iets * 4, ane " : _ Sat At as et) ae y by BI a hres ee tne es ate gh? on ERM So eM CR Ro aig ah Pee Mee nae gee bias ik} ' »~ 7 nN ‘ z Sir ee Pete gee: BA at = wicks } ~ opt ay ee Rates 2 . AAI aes ug . ¢ i SSS. eee Ss oeis ~~ Be, THOM RE A SEES ee tue EAE *- oo = > er eRe et eb a ay bes aie (es ree ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT GH FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910. ————————— HELPS ONLY CARDINAL | BATTER IN .300 DIVISION; SNODGRASS, OF GIANTS, HAS NOSED MAGEE OUT OF THE LEAD at ig PLAYS TRUANT FROM WORK AND HIES _ TO TROUT STREAM IN MOUNTAINS, WHERE HE MAKES A RECORD WITH CANE POLE BAD BOY JEFF PLAYS HOOKEY TO GO FISHING Big Fellow. Again Shirks Boxing in Order to Spend Day With Finny Tribes of Mountain Stream. BY ROBERT EDGREN. Copyright, W of the big fellow’s quarters. brown overalls. Jeffries’ automobile was drawn up in front of the door and Jim was piling in trout poles and selected pairs of rub- ber boots. Jeffries and his brother Jack and I climbed in and we were off at once. “No boxing today, Jim?’ I asked. Jim grinned like a schoolboy playing hookey and said: ‘“‘No, guess not. We will hardly get back before dark.’”’ This was to be a regular fishing trip, a trip to a little stream far off in the mountains. The automobile carried us some fifteen miles over a narrow road that wound in and out among the can- yons, and finaHy we ran it under a huge redwood tree beside the road _ and jumped out. Jack and I had jointed bamboos. Jeffries carried a plain cane pole about ten feet long, with a short string and a long leader and no reel at all. “T’}] catch more than you will with that fancy outfit,’ said Jim, grinning. “I paid a nickel for this pole. I know how to get these fish. Trout are dif- ferent in different places. At first I'd go out and only catch a dozen or S50. Now I can fairly tease them out of the water. There’s only one fellow around here who can beat me at gg Jeffries had stopped at a country store on the way out and had bought a lot of cheese, bread, crackers, about a half dozen kinds of cookies and sev- eral cans of oysters. Leaving the prov- ender in charge of the chauffeur, we climbed down the side of the mountain until we reached the trout stream. 1910, by Press Pub, Co. New York World.) JEFFRIES’ TRAINING CAMP. ROWARDENN ITH two days of hard, gruelling a day off and went fishing. earlier than usual, I stepped out into the yard in front Jeffries was there, NAN, Cal., June 10, work behind, Jeffries took Happening to get up 4 little togged up in tience of an Indian. The same patience that he shows in the ring, while wait- ing for the chance to put over a knock- out punch. He crouches low and moves silently. At times he is motionless as the rocks along the stream. Trout are wary, even the shadow of a pole sends them into hiding. For a couple of hours we fished along the stream with varying luck. The sun was overhead now and the canyon was like an oven. The stream was cold. Jack estimated later in the day that he had drank two gallons of water while fish- ing. I guess I drank a gallon or two. Jeff drank very little. He did not seem very thirsty, although he perspired as much as Jack and I, early in the after- noon. We returned to the auto and ate lunch. Jack and I ate the fancy things. Jim ate a can of oysters and half a loaf of bread and a cake or two. Then we went back to fishing again. This time we sent the autom@bile down the moun- tain road to wait for us and fished along the canyon for several miles. It was rough going over rocks along the banks, where one had to climb over great log jams and break a trail through heavy brush or along the rocky bed of the stream, with water up to the knees of the rubber hip boots. Everybody fished in silence. It was not until nearly dark that Jeffries started up toward the road to find the automobHe. There were about a hundred trout in our baskets, and, to tell the truth; most of these were in HARRY ALLEN 15 ONLY STAR OUI OF GULF EVENT City Championship Brings Out 110 Entries—One Dark Horse Mentioned. Harry Allen, former State champlon golfer and runner-up for the Western championship at the Rock Island tour- nament two years ago, is the only golfer of consequence not numbered among the 110 players who will take part in the city golf championship which opens at noon Saturday on the links of the Nor- mandie Club. Pressure of business affairs has pre- vented Allen, now a member of the Bellerive Club, from devoting the tine necessary to getting in trim for the event. The entry list closed last night and the committee of the St. Louis Golf Asso- ciation, under whose auspices the event will be held, announced the pairings of men.’ These will be found below. It was originally intended to start the tour- nament at 9 a. m., but it was decided later to change the starting time to 12 m. E. N. Beach and 8. J. Harbaugh will be the first pair to tee off. The draw- ings for partners in the qualifying round, medal play, threw but few men of prominence together. Harry Potter of the Country Club and Chris Kenney of the Algonquin Club were the only two of note who will go the round to- gether. Kenney is a great medal score player and he is expected to be among the candidates for low score for the qualifying round. For the winner of this honor there is also a trophy cup. Am@gng the veterans who are expected to figure in the contest for this prize are Stuart and Arthur Stickney, Harry Potter, Chris Kenney, Jesse -Carleton, A. S. Martin, the dark horse of the tournament; Ralph McKittrick and one or two others. The committee in charge has an- nounced that all players not at tee in time to begin play as scheduled will be set back to the bottom of the list. The entries and pairings as made ree at the Racquet Club follow Arthur Wait 1:24 P. Cabanne ty C. last 12:08 T. 12:06 12:09 F. \ COLUMN, HAT’S the matter with the Pi- W rates? The question is getting to be as trying on the nerves of the Home of Graft fans as the prob- lem of our Browns is rasping to the nerve centers of St. Louls’s baseball population. We, here, O’Connorites. tion tue truth. But in Pittsburg the team can really play baseball. For example, the club is leading the League in flelding; it is bat- ting acceptably—a .248 team average will do almost anywhere; Wagner is suffering from stiffening of the throw- ing member and astigmatism of the batting optic, but the advent of young Vincent Campbell has more than made up for the attacking deficiency; Bobby Byrne is clouting the ball at over a .300 rate and J. Miller and Leach, when he’s at work, are pushing the safeties over the infielders’ heads in timely enough fashion; the base running of the club is up to par. What ails the lads? Still further, we may say that Mr. Gibson,’ one of the best catchers in either League, is still on the job day- by-day. .This brings us to the pitching department by exhaustive analysis, as the cause of all the atrocious mass. Up te the Pitchers. Te truth is that the slabmen who now know what alls the Far be it from us to men- won the world’s flag are not now moving at pennant speed. ‘‘Babe”’ Adams is not doing the 12-3 percentage of last season; Victor Willis, with his 22 victories of last season, is rolling up totals for the Cardinals, this year; Leever and Phillipe are beginning to feel the frosts of years in their arms, and Camnitz is ehiien his tough breaks. So it goes.. It is the old sinee-enes team looks bad when its pitchers can not hold the enemy. O’Connor, and St. Louis at large, may needlessly seek other ex- planations for the Browns’ failure—it is simply a case of pitchers, first, with other circumstances mere incidents. How the Leagues Compare. Fv conciusive are interesting, if not conclusive figures comparing the] relative efficiency of the twuvy leagues. Figures frequently are mis- leading as to conclusions to be drawn ‘well, RNS, between the National and American Leagues, if the world’s series of last year be taken as a criterion, is so slight as to be inconsiderable. In _ fact, nothing but the phenomenal and unex- pected work of ‘“‘Babe” Adams gave the shade to the Pirates. Surely Detroit can not lose the pen- nant this season. Take a look at what the club has on its credit side of the ledger: Leads the league in batting. Leads the league in fielding. Is second in extra base hitting, Fins the leading extra base hitter. Owns the leading and third best | base stealers. Owns the first four run-getters of the league. Has the second, third and seventh best’ batters in the league, And where do the rivals Why, here: Team batting—Athletics third, York fourth. Team fielding—New York third, Ath- letics fourth. Extra base hitting—Athletics New York fifth. Base stealers—Athletics second, New York fourth. Run-getting star—New York 7, Phila- delphia 9. Individual batting—New York fourth, Athletics - fifth. Detroit has it on every club in the American League. It deserves to win, even if bad. fortune cuts down the team’s efficiency in mid-season. Jennings is due for a world’s title and with the National League clubs going none too this is his year. come in? New third, SNODGRASS OF GIANTS IS NEWEST OF BATTING STARS PLAYER AND CLUB. G Snodgrass, N. | Magee, i m Graham, Bos. Byrne, Pitts. McLean, Cin, ... PHELPS. 8ST. L. Bescher, Cin .89 Zimmerman, ‘Chi, .22 TRENDALL AGAIN DONS THE MITTS “Pride of Kerry Patch” Signs for Three Bouts and Plans to Go to Coast if Successful. Harry Trendall, one of the most prom- ising fighters ever developed in St. Louis, has mapped out a campaign that, if successful, will lead him to the Paci- fic Coast and probably the lightweight championship. Trendall begins his march to the title in Memphis next Monday night, in a 10-roun@’ battle with Ray Bronson, Indianapolis’ crack light- weight. Trendall leaves Friday night for the, scene of the conflict. H as been train- ing in the country for fRree weeks and reports himself in excellent condition. His last fight was about six weeks ago in Kansas City with Frankie Burns, who was awarded the decision over the “Pride of Kerry Patch” in 10 rounds. Trendall claims it was an unjust de- cision; that the proper verdict would have been a draw. Following the fight with Bronson in Memphis, Trendall goes to Kansas City for a 10-round bout with Johnny Thomp- son, one of the leading lightweights of the country. This bout is scheduled June 24. Trédndall states, though, that offers have been made to Ad Wolg:#st to per- form in Thompson’s place against the St. Louis boy. Trendal] is also slated to fight in Oklahoma City about June 31. The pro- moters have selected Young Shaugh- nessy as his opponent. This fight will be at the lightweight figure, 133 pounds, while the others are at catch weights. a rr Glover and Stewart Draw. BANGOR, Me., June 10.—Johnny_ Glover of Boston and Johnny Stewart of Bangor last night put up one of the best bouts geen here this season. Honors were even. IMACK IS HERE WITH TEAM IN SECOND PLACE winners of the American League pennant this season, are T's Athletics of Philadelphia, dali te by many as the probable | in town for a four-game series with the Browns... Connie Mack, rated one of the wisest men in baseball, is, as usual, in com- mand of the Unconscious City outfit. Mack invariably has a strong team. His players are not always flash. ones on paper, but his teams always play good baseball. The Athletics call in second position. Following the series in Boston, just prior to the invasion of the West, Mack's team was in a badly crippled condition. Frank Baker, his third baseman, and the veteran Danny Murphy, who is playing the outfield, were both knocked out in the games with the Red Sox. Baker was forced to lay off a few days, but is again in the lineup. Then Mack’‘s catching staff is in a badly crippled condition. Ira Thomas, former Yankee and Tiger, considered the Ath- letics’ leading backstop, has a broken finger, while Paddy Livingston, the sec- ond receiver, is also out with injurtés. That puts the catching up to Young- ster Lapp. As is usually the case with Mack, he is here with a good corps of pitchers. Once a catcher himself, Mack has the ability to teach his twirlers the finer points of the game. The veterans, Plank; Bender and Dygert, ard again show- ing good form, while Krause, the sen- rational left-hander of last year’s tegm, Coombs and Morgan, are also upholding their end. Harry Davis, one of the few old- timers on the club, is having one of the best seasons of his long career. The husky first sacker is the team’s lead- RAIN PREVENTS BROWNS AND ATHLETICS’ CLASH The opening game of the series be- tween the Browns and Athietics of Phil- adelphia, scheduled Friday, was. called off because of rain. The same tearnis “ clash in a single game at Sportsman's Park Saturday at 3:30 o'clock. hitter. He is hitting at is the Athletics’ only member in select .300 division. Murphy is Dan's mark fs .295. Baker and Barry are also connecting with the ball with great regularity, Their respective marks are .275. Eddie Co who gave a hard rub for batting honors is off to a poor start. He is do list with a .258 notch. Collins t doing nice work on the paths. second among the basestealers total of 17 piifers in @ games. Philadelphia club is fourth in and third tn priate Sas BERNEYO FIRST HOME IN HAVANA MOTOR BOAT fe? ghee: i of iy . eve : i A Baad ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10. nae The motor boat Berneyo, tn the race from Havana, crossed. the finks at 7:58:20 o’clock a. m.; all Ww win the race the Berneyo wo have | cross the line at 2:18 a. m. from the Ilys or Caroline, until 1 o'clock to win. - ~ is the coat ner-up of the team in the hitting ling, er os ¥ pny hall? SAR Fo ' % * 7 a - J tl ; > \é oe 12:12 E. : from them; but in themselves they do 12:15 rd not lie. Best Base Stealing Records, Player. Cobb, American Bescher, N ere . & Sette Ves pia aia 7 ; x PP aE > ty . fre wwe arts. Beaumont, Chi. . KONEY, L. 3S Grant, Phil, HULSWITT,ST. cM Bkin.. Then he spread out and began fishing. | Jeffries’. The big fellow was right about Jeffries, with a fishing pole in his hand, re fishing ability. He had Jack and is an instructive sight. He has the pa-|I beaten to a pulp in the first round. No Scales at Camp Jeffries, Save ONE tl age ed tl 4 na 5 tata Hummel, Hoblitzeil, th : Bo aaa & [BUY YOUR STRAW HAT F ROM ] 48 5 Stuart Stickney Cc. W. Bank McRee Jr. s = a es ’ (oe moana Ns ee, “~ if — ” a Bg as ‘ages Se OS oer: seme a 7 - tee ee te * ' hed ae Se “aD any of the referees nominated by the ‘gent for Rickard and told him that he ®aid that he would have the District ‘..» Ayvad's Water Wings, 25c and 35e 1S ; ) : Those They Scrape Off the Fish WV vais we came back to the hotel ard accepted Smith. If Rickard refused, ’ dinner was waiting in Jeffries private dining room. Jeffries will not allow any of his food to be handled by outsiders. The women of his own family, Mrs. Jeffries and Mrs. Jack Jef- fries, are in control of the champion’s kitchen, and the culinary department is carefully guarded all the time. , Jeffries stowed away a large slice of boiled beef, some parsnips, a lot of bread, a plece of steak and some pudding. He drank only one cup of tea. He refused potatoes. He does not eat them while ia training. His diet, as well as his work, is well calculated to give him strength and keep his weight down. And, by the way, speaking of weight, there is not a pair of scales anywhere around this camp. I asked Jeffries if he knew what he weighed and he said: “Bob, you'll have to guess at it. I don’t know myself, and to tell the truth, I don’t care. It does not make any dif- ference what I weigh as long as I feel all right. I know when I am in shape without weighing myself... My wind is great and I don’t tire any more. Why, I can run all the way in from Boulder Creek, four miles, and sprint the last half mile and then be fresh. I never could run any better than I can now. I'm fit to fight today, but I’m going to work along easily and pick up a little more strength and speed before the Fourth.” Aside from the actual doings of the fighters, the most interesting thing here- abouts is the game of politics. The dis- appointed candidates for the referee's job are still quietly trying to slip a jolt over on Tex Rickard, who sticks to his statement that he positively will referee the match, Personally I would prefer Rickaré to various political rings. Rickard has not any “boss” and all of the other candi- dates have. The true story of the way in which the match was forced out of Emeryville “would make interesting reading. A certain man who was in- terested in having Eddie Smith referee, would have to accept Smith. This party Attorney come to his office and sign a paper to the effect that he would not interfere with the match in case Rick- ee SPAL Nee ATHLETIC STORE BATHING SUITS Complete assortment of Bathing and Swimming Suits in one and two piece styles. Large variety of colors. Boys’ Suits.....50c Men's One-Piece Suits, 75c to $2.00 Two-Piece Suits......75c to $5.00 -lose, and that he woulfl surely well, then, he would be driven out of the county. Rickard hung fire, and went over to talk about it with Johnson, who promptly said that if Smith was forced on him he would go on with the match, but he would tell everyone he met that with Smith in the ring he expected to lose. This made Smith impossible. Rickard hustled around quietly, made all arrangements to hold the match in San Francisco. Then he notified the Oakland party that he would do as he pleased about the referee and released Tom Williams from his promise to let the promoters use the Emeryville track. Since that time Rickard’s troubles have been only with the political following of the San Francisco reférees. Mr. Eddie Smith is definitely out of it. From what I gather here and there, I understand that all sorts of threats have been made against Rickard. A syste- matic “roasting’’ has been started in some quarters controlled by the politi- cal push and goes on day by day. As a matter of fact, Rickard should make a first-class referee. He is one of the coolest and most determined men 1 know. He knows the boxing game. Both of the fighters have far more respect for him personally than they have for any of the men who want the job. Jef- fries and Johnson are both skilled and as a rule very fair fighters. And, best of all, Rickard is absolutely independ- ent. He has ne political ax to grind and would not be dominated by the various political rings that have mixed up in thé San Francisco matches in the past. WOLGAST FIGHTS FIRST MILL SINCE HE WON FROM NELSON MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 10.—Ad Wolgast will fight his first fight as a champion tonight, when he meets Jack Redmond in a 10-round no-deci- sion battle before the Badger Ath- letic Club. Although Redmond has done little boxing outside of Milwaukee, his fol. lowers here are backing him to stay the limit with Wolgast. > JOE HORNER IS ELECTED WOLVERINES’ TRACK CAPTAIN ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 10.—Jo- seph Horner of Grand Rapids, shot- putter and allround track star, has been elected captain of the Michi- gan University track team for. next season. -_——>—__.» Blanks Out for Big Meet, Entry blanks have been sent out for the Western A, A. U. track and field meet, under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club on the Christian Brothers’ College Campus, June 25. . The programme in- cludes the regulation list of events, with imereers ate, high school, military and industrial re} as adde tries slane wit the M, : "a attractions. a Mack Buys Pat Donohue, BOSTON, June 10.—The catching force of the Philadelphia Athletics has been strengthened by the purchase of “Pat’’ Donohue from the Boston American League team. Donohue has not caught any championship games for the local team this season and remained at home whee. the Boston Club went West. 1:48 W. G. B. P aker 1:51 D. D. L. McGrew Walter N. Davis 1:54 Geo. F. Powell Cc. ie Dike Hill 1:57 W. A. Stickney "Marshall 2:00 a Potter . H. Gorse 2:03 L. A. pester L. Bu 2:06 Cvs. Ss. ‘Gilpin Warren D. Clark ge Pi rsen — 12:42 G. ia {ae Ww ; nsing 12:45 W. J. Gloso R. McKittrick 12:48 L. artin H. 4 Kauffman 12:51 Guy Oliver W. Flarsheim 12:54 Louis Roson Simpkins 12:57 Chris Kenney ar ob Potter 1:00 J ‘% vanes Pape amg fF iS 2. wt Koehler F. Paine 2:21 4 H. Pollock F. K. . B. More 2:33 B, P. Williams B. F. Spencer 2:86 J. _S. Walker . W. Bu 2: 39 R. Ww. Fullerton Geo. A. 2:42 F. E. ene Ed C. Elliott 1:18 Geo. 8. McGrew E. Anson More 1:21 J. O. Ballard _ Lemoine Knocks Ryan Unconscious. SOUTH BRIDGE Mass., June 10.— Maurice Lemoine of ‘Webster. defeated Jack Ryan of ew York before the Fairview Athletic Club last night. The bout wae scheduled to go 12 rounds, but ended after two minutes of fighting in the third. One of Ryan's gloves dropped to the matt, but he continued with his bare knuckles. A free fight started, and after it was quelled the bout continued. Soon Ryan was taken unconscious from the ring. poll Coat and Trousers Made to Your Measure. Choice of our regu- lar $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 blue serges, gray worsteds and home- spuns. Our own workrooms right in the building is sufficient assurance of satisfaction in every detail. Fox Tailoring Co. 613-15 Pine St. | | Best Run Getting Records, Bush, American Devore, National Team Batting. Detroit, Amer. .262 Cincinnati, Nat. . Team Fielding. Amer. .966 Brooklyn, Nat. . Extra Base Hitting. Boston, Amer... 203 Brooklyn, Nat.. Batters in .300 Class. American League, 6; Nation’l] League, 14 Figures Favor American. Te first fact that strikes one is Detroit, 192 that the American League has at least the figure advantage in every- thing save team batting and the num- ber of hitters over .300. However, many maintain that the competition in the American is by no means so strenuous as in the National, which would ac- count for the lower marks in the older organization, if true. Statements as to the relative league strength can at best be only conjectural, and the figures, in the absence of any other proof, may be reasonably sup- posed to tell the tale of comparative efficiency. As a@ matter of fact, the discrepancy pan eee 100 | EVANS, ST. L..48 149 Dev , Mitchell. “on: Lobert in, Stiles: Bates, hil, H. J. Smith, Bos. 26 Doyle, N. Y 39 1 Leach. Pitts, Knabe, re a SLLIS. Murray x! + ¥ 1 HU GGINS, ST.L. 43 Schulte, Chicago 40 Davidson, Bklyn.29 OAKES, ST. L. 1 Collins, Boston .. Evers, Chicago.. Chance, Chicago. . R. Miller, Boston.24 Sh arpe, Boston. ..34 » ST. L.15 re 1 Bransfield. Phila.37 Wagner, Pitts... .37 MOWREY, ST. 'L.33 Needham, Chi....17 Mere Boston... DROP OAT WDM WOM DS Di WD * COW DO ADP HIS CAH NO wm LIONS to 2 OANA O OAS OQDlo MA DOWD AD FH BHI DaIM DOO CO CO A ON ADP -_" Steinfelat. T. Smith, Bklyn. 27 H. Smith. Rkivn .22 Flynn, Pittsburg. 83 Shean, Boston ae SUUNEE PS ENNEREPEEERBEEEE rr PPIDDOOANWOCDHOOHW BON OCHWANSC AH WAI Egan, Cincinnati. = Titus, Phila bodOR RODD RORODSES ll ed a~i-I@Ow Dooin, Phila |. ae i CHMOAWODDWH he POND QND-1H NH IANO ns o : . J tage of. Golf Clubs The famous Herd & Yeoman, and Lee & Underhill Drivers and Brassies, made with se- lected persimmon heads, straight grain hickory shafts and calfskin grip. Regular $2.50 val- ues; sale price $1.50 Imported Stewart and Gib- son Irons, hand forged; all models ; $2. 50 values, for Special lot of practice Golf Balls of the regulation size and weight. The dozen Golf or Tennis—-Which? Special Sales Are Prepared for. the Lovers of Both Pastimes This dual event tells of two separate and distinct purchases that the patrons of golf and tennis should promptly take advan- | ? ae Tennis Rackets This purchase of Tennis Rackets consists of a mak- er’s sample line and are all high-grade in quality. Note the reductions: $38.00 Rackets reduced to $6.00 $4.25 $4.00 $3.50 $2.50 $1.25 “ Ayer’s ’ Tennis Balls. Spe- cial price, the dozen $3.00 S-V-B Championship Tennis Balls of regulation size and weight, guaranteed the equal $6.50 Rackets reduced to $6.00 Rackets reduced to $5.00 Rackets reduced to $4.00 Rackets reduced to $1.75 Rackets reduced to Sporting Goods Department—Basement. Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Pricd of any on the market. The dozen $4.50 ..., Ss peed Then You'll Be Certain of Getting THE RIGHT HAT AT THE RIGHT PRICE —all proportions. VALUES.IN TOWN $33. | Ny ily ina Hin) hi ) UT Saat *4;f ee ee i ee — ee BIG GAME sabienecad The Right Hat Because All Our Hats Are HAND MADE The Right Price Because We Are Giving The GREATEST — We eels 145 styles for you to chaose from—all straws—all shapes MADE IN THREE GRADES ngs GENUINE PANAMAS, $3.75 TO $10. _— BANKOKS, $3.75 AND $5. 4: pag $e%. 2 eee ‘ Lied YAL> ie Seen. | \\| i . ‘en a - “ v2 *. nif Sap WEP daa oe Z Jat aie a Tf Stars ”>

Page 17

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |*SPIDER” M’COOL WINS NAVY A REAL‘TONIC SECOND and crews of the many vessels now y system that needs a tonic needs also a blood purifier, for it is the INSIDE PLAY IN BiG LEAGUE. stationed at Mare Island, last even- ores! and impure condition of the circulation that is responsible for the

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tt testants. stimulant, but a medicine that steadily builds =o every por- Schaefer, with several other players and the reporter, were foregathered In:the seventh round, in a clinch, this way one evening in Chicago “talking shop’ as usual, and the scribe was lamenting the lack of inventiveness and ingenuity in the later generations of ballplayers. “Why,” he said to clinch the argu- ment, “‘today three of you fellows let Al- trock sneak strikes over on you. After he by McCool’s head came in violent contact | Jt is not a nerve with his opponent's jaw. The negro|tion of the system by cleansing and enriching the blood, and in an increased amount of nourishment and resistive powers to every he body. S. 8. 8. quiets the overstrained nerves, improves the had done it once why didnta batter walk up to the plate, pretend not to be watch- TENTH AND OLIVE. ing thronged the cruiser Maryland, other: nearby ships and the roofs of | weaken the Government workshops to witness | run-down state of health. We have only to recognize the importance of pure, ; blood in preserving health, to realize the danger of a weakened or im- a fight for the middleweight cham-| rich Deficient blood nut a aa t pionship of the American Navy. Frank | pure circulation. c Fone for oso weakens the system, can- (“Spider”) McCool of the Marylana| not resist disease like a ag her constitution. Hirst the body has a and “Battling’ Robinson, a negro, of | worn-out feeling, the appe 8 fickle, energy begins to flag, the digestion is bad, etc. If the condition is not corrected at this yfere- more serious results are sure to follow, and sometimes a long debilitating spell of sick- raised his gloved hand to his face. ying | : AND sat down in the middle of the ring, | Portion 0 “JOHN it EVERS ; Hua P ULLERTON and finally rolled over ‘as he srs zppetite, fag 6 vin Page game = reese Aaa tig aay ne ZO yo! - me Ss) ) fies the 0 real urifier. BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO CHICAGO oe : prerr 5 it on ey 3. contains no hcrmful mineral and persons of all ages.can use it with ' Copyright by the Reilly @ Sritton cv. Ratsmnteprsesrskicticy oe Saran tien, the same beneficial results. Be sure to get 8. 8S. 8. for your tonic this year, (Reprinted from the American Magazine and copyrighted by it. Additions and remenate co oak aan geet te but he do not accept anythng in place of it; there is nothing else ‘‘just as good’’ as corrections by Evers.) | fight. The referee awarded the the |g, 8. 8. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 00., ATLANTA, GA, CHAPTER XVI (Continued)—FINE POINTS. eision to McCool. A FEW years ago a play suggested by a reporter came near beating the Chi- ing. and when he tried that quick straight ball slam it out of the lot?’ At 3. that time Chicago was fighting desper- | T nd . ately for the pennant and every game . x AGGERA ION d counted. It looked as if one defeat 1S a estructive, would mean the loss of the champion- k . x . ; ship. The aoa as ehamppaa cM eee . not a constructive. force in business building: inning, with the score o n favor ; ‘ Chi , Schaefer, who had been sd . crippled, was sent to, NATIONAL LEAGUE. misrepresentation has no part in the foundation Standing of the Clubs. h Cc k ‘ . ss “a || of the commercial structure that endures; Croa 686 . : A announcements ring true and carry weight,’ for no other reason than they deal with facts.

OO EE NT AG Me Eee —- eae oe - Original Sale NAME. Dew: ye agg pee: tion Price Price Albert Krell....new $425 $285 | Krell ........ waoe $500 $185 4 Vose ..........used $400 $1604 Cable Nelson. ...new $375 $235 | Milton .........used $375 $125 | Steinway .......used $550 $185 } Fisher .........used $400 $190 | Weaver ........used $500 $225 | Estey ..........used $400 $1654 Weser Bro......new $375 $225 Kurtzman Grand used $850 $475 | New England...used $200 $804 Sherman .......new $350 $1954 McCammon .... used $400 $90 Bailey .........used $350 $125 | Marshall-Wendell used $350 $804 PIANO MAY, STERN & CO,{ is “creo le ot TH AND OLIVE ST. Sue" |

the cruiser California, were the con- ness is the result. S. 8. 8. is Nature’s tonic, made of roots, herbs and barks, cago White Stockings out of the American League pennant. “Dutch” crippled, was sent to bat. As he came slouching up to the plate, carrying his bat in his left hand and pretending not to be watching the pitcher at all, the reporter hastily regretted the argument of the previous evening. Schaefer actu- ally turned his head away, and “Doc” Philadciphia. ue White, thinking he saw an opening, Boston 16 drove a fast straight ball over the plate. Schaefer waked up, mauled that ball clear into the left-field bleachers. drove home a runner ahead of him and beat ug mony goee pt -Philade hia, 4-8-0. Chieago 2 to 1. The newspaper man Batteries—Reulbach, chic. . R an ling; Moore, didn’t dare tell Comiskey about that Pittsburg, 7-12-3; Boston, 6-15-2 (il Ci ncinnati Pittsburg CARDINALS Yesterday’s Results. New York, 5-8-5; St. Louis, 4-8-1, Batteries—Wiltse, Crandall and Myers;

O better illustration of public confidence could be desired than the splendid results being attained by our special sale of Men's argument until the pennant was won. innings). Batteries —Maddex. Phillip- and Youths’ Ready-to-Wear Suits; the VALUES are most unusual, Cincinnat, 7-12-1; 5-0-4. especially when the MAKE is considered, and no better assurance is Evers one Play. * C incinnat}. Brooklyn, F fon winter the “‘magnates’’ meet Batteries—Rowan, Gaspar, Suggs and

We are now Agents ‘ans, THE KRELL AUTO - GRAND PLAYER- necessary than the Croak label; they are Ready-to- Wear Suits we could PIANO. easily sell for $5.00 to $10.00 more, and you may account yourself unlucky if you do not procure one Friday or Saturday, at ‘14° $4 9-20 74:2 We Solicit Charge Accounts From Al! Responsible Parties.

and solemnly make _ rules ‘for McLean; Knetzer, Wilhelm, Scanlon and Bergen. baseball, amend old ones, and all Summer every balipleyer in the business Friday’s Schedule. spends hours of time and thought to St. Louls at Brooklyn. see how he can beat the rules, to dis- Sitios ck Ponentenis. cover some way to gain an extra base, Chicago at New York. or some slight advantage over their op- ponents. Showing how deeply some of them study the rules, and how to get around them, is a play devised by Fy | k 2 Evers. Philadelphia . Detroit There is a rule that a base runner Boston .. , apie : ; Cleveland .... may advance on the bases after a fly Ww ashington fy catch provided he touches the base after Chicago oe BROWNS 7 the ball strikes the flielder’s hands. An- gp other rule provides that an “‘infield fly’’ & is»out, whether or not the ball is ie ee “caught, if first and second bases are oc- if a wied and fewer than two men out. ‘ ‘Tims rule was made necessary by fieid- oa nw ppt * ‘ > ‘asi ton, 7- -2. )y ( ~ ers “trapping” fly balls and then doub-|] Batteries Johnson ond penelt: 16-3. ling base rinners because they were van, Willett and Schmidt. | : Cleveland, 4-10-0; Philadelphia, 4-12- compelled to held their bases until they 1 (nine innings; called to allow Phila- saw whether , J ‘ delphia to catch a train). Batteries— “ ° ie or not the flelder caught Joss, Linke and Easterly; Goombs and the ball. Whether or not a batted ball Lapp. ’ is an inneld fly is left to the judgment of the umpire and the rules order that ° ia on hii Philadelphia at St. Louis, when he was 4 player, and an wore of the quickest the umpire must call ‘infield fly’’ while Washington at Chicago. nd aggressive managers in the the ball is in the air in order to protect New York at Detroit. te % thinkers and most daring a og ag celle cb tetene Ga 2 league, DRINKS en Evers reasoned that, as a baserunner may run on a fair catch, he may alsv] will enjoy the game lots more. But you run as soon the umpire calls “infle!'a|won’t watch. The very first time Speak- fly,”” because, technically, the ball isjer bangs a two bagger down that right caught the instant the umpire calls. So]field line you’l]l stana up on you seat he waited his opportunity, which came|and yell the top of your head off. to him on second, another runner on first and Chicago leading by such a large margin that losing the decision White Sox Get College Star. would not hurt. O’Day was umpiring NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 10.— and when the batter drove a high fly | “pea” Kelly, captain of the 1910

Le me ne lag SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS. SPEXD THE SUMMER COMFORTABLY. With little expense and much enjoyment at a pleasant summer resort that has boating, bathing, fishing, tennis and baseball grounds, most picturesque surroundings. COOL AND QUIET NICHTS | ] Until 10 O’Clock Accommodation may be‘had either in cottages or hotels. Hotel rates from $9 per week up. The leading hotel which has elec- tric light, running water, and all m rn conveniences, will BLUE . ‘ 7“ June 15 with a grand ball. Others now open, From St. Louts, or $16.50 per month a. business men, ad Ti . daily or frequént trips. Good train service. For further information cal] on or address, B. A. WILLIAMS, 10 Different Shades.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Store Open Saturday Evenings

oad os bat ser

SENSy Nes

“Yesterday’s Results. New York-St. Louis game postponed on account of rain. Chicago, 5-4-0: Boston, 0-2-1. Bat- teries—-Young. and. Payne; Arellanes ae eee ya ake “SS Jack O’Connor Manager of the St. Louis Americans, a cat on his feet, a glutton for work and full of aggressiveness Gen, Pass, Agt., Room 407 Houser Bldg., St. Loulsa, Mo. Tel. Main 1385

Rejuvenated. New Cafe, European and American ans. 75 rooms en suite AMUSEMENTS. Finest Imported Gloths B) SYLVAN jis natne® me” Rute Made. OAKWOOD! 2:" cae: eka: NEW COL —-— THE

Friday’s Schedule. ¢ , i 5

7

Rates not advance Address neta -- seman T, D. STONE, “reer Lake, ONLY DOWNTOWN THEATER s. Wis. THE WORLD'S BEST SF gheond a Ft Two 115 $25 and $30 f Grant traverse Country «occi° se) JOINT HEADLINERS? 5 vacation, Traverse {Mich.) Board of Trade for Booklet of In- EDWARD DAVIS 7 VALUES |. $cunsion~e.. ot Great Lester & C0. Ry And no wonder he likes Coca-Cola, he’s like Coca-Cola q —— eel pees et oe aim Il lik sm Aspetions is. = a full of vim, vigor and be py , em “ . SUNDAY EXCURSIONS ae OnRST ; iclous— ing— I hirst-Quenchin , —— — Delicious— Refreshing g SOUTHERN RAILWAY GARRICK Festal : 5 Cc E veryw h ere Leave Union Station. .9:04 a. m. Relay, East St. Louis. .9:22 a. m. Send 2c stamp for our booklet **The Returninz, arrive St. Louis Truth About Coca-Cola’’ and the Coca- ; 7:05 p. m. Cola Baseball Record —_ for 1910. Q NEW BADEN e The latter contains the famous poem Tale.” ““Casey at the Bat,’* records, schedules o ei rite .O"PHON for both leagues and other valuable base- ao ball information compiled by authorities. SUIT T0 ORDER. seamen rr ate atevenedinte OLYM PIC a “n | p . THE COCA-COLA CO. Tickets, 719 Olive and Station. Jewish: Tragedian. Atlanta, Ga. tve. “The idiot’ Tees. Eve. D E LIAR ®*s - = ABORE “ccc. OPERA * AIDA 7 MATINEE SATURDAY

(Continued Sunday.)

Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola

EXCURSION St. Louis to Mattoon, Iil, Where to buy AND WAY POINTS VicKNICGHT TAILORING CO. SE-NO cosets Peceties. five BIG FOUR-R, R. $20 SUIT SALE|Susrzxorxs = 5.00 1081.80" ROD THD (ait rise 1 FAULTLESS MATTHEWS gp | GART E RS |WANTS YOUR HEAD

enry Burgess 814 OLIVE ST,

into the air Evers waited at second, with] paseball team, has signed with the 7» feet in the air, when O’Day called/the team next week. He will return “inffleid fly, batter out.” At that in-|¢9 Notre Dame next year to finish his reached it safely before the ball dropped | team. into the fielder’'s hands and could be fuses’ to be hampered by legal techni- calities, and called Evers out, although 3 ~ That Jones’ Discussion, IELDER JONES once deliberately tested a rule in Detroit and stirred up one of the biggest discussions ®@ rufmer on third Jones ordered him to bs bg are offering another shipment steal home as the pitcher was in the patterns of Mill Ende, in. § ‘act of delivering the ball. The pitcher weaves of the season; actual $27.50 hesitated, changed his pitching motion, d $30.00 ‘values to your measure, _ and threw the ball to the catcher, who $ 50 . Tan in front of the batter, caught the pire called the runner out. Then Jones raised this point: Was not the runner These goods must be seen to be the batter by running in front of him, thereby preventing him from hitting the out, as te ball was thrown to the plate and not pitched, therefore the batter had point and then argued: Did not the pitcher make a ‘balk, if, as the umpire one foot on the base. The ball was|Chicago Americans, and will join stant Evers dashed for third base and|course in law, and will coach the relayed. O'Day, unlike civil judges, re- technically he was entitled to the base. ‘baseball has had in many years. Witn TOO LONG feline 2 the latest shades and | ball and touched the runner. The um- safe because the catcher interfered witn ’ appreciated. ball? The umpire ruled that he was not no right to hit it. Jones yielded the had ruled, he changed his motion and RIVER EXCURSION) | soux’ pare STEAMER GREY EAGLE | Admission fo

threw to the plate instead of pitching? The umpire was cornered and refused to discuss the case further, beyond rul- ing the runner out. The case stirred up a long discussion. The presides of the two major leagues ruled in different ways, and the umpires received conflicting orders. Four-fifths of the umpires admit, after studying the play, that Jones was right and that the runner was safe, elther on the rounds of interference or because the pitcher balked. But they decided to call all runners out in such cases because, they argue, if they did not, every run- ner Who reached third base could steal Lame, “S1¢ you watch a baseball! game this “Season watch and listen. Behind the “B-Yah" of Jennings and the wo he kicks up one foot, or plucks a bade of grass, you may catch his signal to the batter or runner. Back of the war cries of Chance: “At-a-boy,” and “Now, you're pitching,’’ may be hidden a whole command to his team. When “Matty” _ eae his head one way he means * and when he shakes it _" a lit- Mastitz-Tasche TAILORING CO. ea NEW LOCATION. “ge 215 N. NINTH ST.

That people appreciate “a a real bargain, is man- ifested by the rapidity with which these Suits and Trouserings are “say going. The selection is still “BE complete, however, and ) the price will continue the same while they last. “a $4.75 PANTS SALE McKNIGAT TAILORING CO. 206 N. SIXTH ST. PINE. ANG Olive

BERLIZHEIMER, E., 7th & Pine Sts. BUSY BEE DEPT. STORE, 6202 Easton Av. DIEL, GEO. & BRO., Sth & Olive Sts. FAMOUS, THE. 414 N. Tth St. GLOBE, THE. GRAND-LEADER. 800 N. Broadway. HEIDBRINK, WM. H., 2014 N. 25th St. KATZ, J., TO3 N. Sixth St. ROTHGEISSES BROS., Broadway & Chestnut. SCHWARTZEL & LESYNA, 805 Pine St. SEHRT, J. O. ’ 504 N. Vandeventer AY. TEBBE CLO. CO., 2902 S. Jefferson Avy. WEIL, HARRY “Se ffe rson & Franklin Avs. ERNER & WERNER, w Cth & Locust Sts. LF, J. 8. CLO. WC eeaington Av. st

700 PINE STREET

~ AT AUCTION Automobiles At Your Own Price On Saturday, June 11, at 12 o’ chock noon, at 1808 Chouteau avy., A. A. Sel- a kirk & Co., Auctioneers: Three Touring Cars: One Packard, 20 horse power, with speedometer, clock, storage battery ae a. -power & ss page running order. One ‘aick, F, 2-cylinder, 22-horse power, f electric tail lamp, These cars are in first-class sha ee gag order and with f Gan be n wnt Se

® Pine st. he care will sold to | nighesr bidders for cash. No reserved Remember the date, urday, dune li, at 12 o'clock A. A. GELKIRE @ CO., 1808 Chouteau Av., Auctioneers. Wm. H. Thorwegen, Master. FVERY SUNDAY To Alton and lIllinola River. 10 A. M. —P. Return, 6:30 P., Round Trip, Children, 25e. ednesday, June 15, to Chau Leave 9:30.A. M. Return 6 Round Trip, 25e; Children, ner Dally Excursions anceet ponday> "Leave - P M., oe . M. Othee, 313 Olive Main 1254. Central 860.

” ‘The Post in Be out 7. errs qvening oe ; a :, "wiapdithnaal byt ciate

OO a Bh en Ba nme “=

WEST END HEIGHTS The Coolest of All Gardena ALL THIS | HIGH-CLASS VAUD AND M bes he bey cane yi DAILY FREE Concerts | or |emmee Admission to. SUBURBAN Now ‘BUSINESS BIG; EVERY AMELIA sah Mr “AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN.” BARGAIN MATS, TUES., THURS, SAT,

Page 18

Page 19

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SMR sop 5 me TSN« Pe Se gare ARES,

moe; $14. BILLY R. CO.. 723 C ' NG’S HIGH WAY. —— Ss. a = | * . # 7 &. ” e z 3 é 4 he + .

Laiore: 2 wanted NOMBRIDUE_AGE party. Ap ST. LouIS POST-DISPATCH Fi

HIS COMPANY IS A CLEARING HOUSE FOR OWNERS OF GOOD CITY REAL ESTATE WHO WISH TO MAKE LOANS 4 “ MAPLE, re 6-room flat in the : ele ntly oibated saestaneeeseniaate rea- ble Tent: o (5)

ae aire e-room modern flat, Qpposite beautiful sanaeeliow, and Haw- menpeen 6am , or teed Grove gas, large “newly decorated; belt or (70)

er Se. light, airy rooms gas; rental $10 per

PROPERTY Wtd.—For exohange, equity in 2 fine suburban homes want city property and will assume. 821 Chestnut, room a

LOT—For sale, 390x207, vesnat. eery. 3044 N. Taylor av. LAND—For pale, one of the best factory sites in Bt. Louis, consisting of 10% acres, located between 2 railroads. Address Bald Eagle Miming Co., 504 Century Bidg. (c) BUY A LOT. : SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. Koch's homestead, Goodfellow and Terry avs., price ver foot $12 and up: terms $25 cash, balance $10 monthly. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO., 816 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy from ‘owner for cash; must be bargain. Box P-69, Post-D. STORES Wtd.—We want some small stores and will 6 you some elegant new build- ings paying a big income: wtite quick. _ Box A-179, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) VACANT LOT Wtd.—Good netgtborhood; from owner; cash if real bargain. Box P- 36, Post-Dispatch. Call ¢ at Ere- gro- (8)

rr (c77)

ath. $11. Ap- (6)

gas, hot screens, Three-room flat, fixtures,

ele- ride; (5) 5-room modern flat, ready for June

FARMS FOR SALE eevecal improved’ any eneral farming; located among the foothills of the Ozarks; sbort distance from some good bar- : call or eo ir FARM HOMES G NTEE CO., 818 Central Nat’l Bank Bldg.. St. we ( ) ON NN ll ll al et FARMS—For sale; size: suitable for i ii

(c80 ) 4-room

.50. NAN x B. INV. CO., 704 Chestnut. (c6) fery nice 3-room screens, fixtures; good

eae i atented: TF ay examine. D 8521—Four roomis and bath, screens, nation fixtures; mantel. (7) ‘ 4708A—Cheapest and best 6-room sient. cool, clean; janitor, ete.; San] terms now. . REILLY R. CO., 728 Chestnut st. (80) all modern con- TION. 1874—5-room fiat; » _veniences; newly decorated: adults orily. i~-" “orp Sor nice basement rooms, ater, $5. a2TA—Moern v-room flat:

ER gas, bath, fixtures, et CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st.(c8) WESTMINSTER PL., aie ge 5-room ‘flat; janitor service; rent $24. Central 881. HARR Y SIMON, 15 N. Th st.(c65)

TS , 25th, 3 rooms, 24 med Se $9 ot) 1 N, 28th, S TRLET bs Se 9 00 'CORNET & ZEIBIG. 710 Chestnut. (c16) $952 Folsom—Range Fixtures, $12.50 s light flat; range, gas fixtu . ce- nie laundry take Park av. car lin ACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th. (eT) SOMET HING NEW Extra Fine Flats - 11-15-17 Berlin ay .. 2 detached bulldings: x130: 5 and 6 rooms; separate Sitwater ao built-in bookcases and in living room; all material and work he weet: | must be inspected to be appre- See J. M. Dunham for orige WILL DECORATE TO SUIT. R417 perous av.: 4 rooms and bath; new; 0 my aS R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO., 706 Chestnut st. “ THE FLAT YOU WANT le av., rooms, tile bath, 6044-44A Ma 5 olate a soot a gag pretty Dutch din- i room parlor; will put in ohden ent 0 718°Chestnut st. (of) URBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT o~ ——— —

q ‘we or without board, , Meramec Hotel: very Treason open 1 school teachers’ b omy ites d. yt -- 8 dA. Scharff, 722 Chestnut at. > 1) , 648—2 connect rooms ee tion. Hast St. is, Ml. (7) To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | | DE, nag on heavy, watl-eon- Sine iiding for manufac- feet floor space; a 5 good store and location _pusiness: store 60x20, and base- > owner there.

light office. a (cT)

Mo. FARM—For sale, 6-acre chicken and truck farm; land is gently rollimg; good soil; row anything; fine growimg crop ready or market; crop worth easy $300: joins city of 7000; good home market; fine sub- urban train service; 42 miles ta St. Louis; 6-room house, barn, cistern, cellar, ar- tesian water, timber, etc.; owner in debt, says sell quick or never; square deal or no deal; tter than represented; rice ef %y cash. C. C. Chambers, De ,

‘Avian Lands For Sale We own and control 10.000 acres of me | fine farm and timber lands in Drew Coun Ark. Write us for description and & = WELLS BROS. REALTY CoO., Monticello, Ark. (8)

A OALIFORNIA HOME Owner of fine ranch will sell small tracts desirable people exceptionally cheap to secure good neighbors; immense returns fruit, nuts, alfalfa, chickens; fine opportunity for right people with small capital; easy terms; an ideal home. Write now. M. B. Palmer, 811 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. \3e) SUBURBAN PRC PROPERTY FOR SALE H USE—For | sale sale. $50: -room brick; $2300. in Ww siisten. tral 4356. KrsivweNCEK—For sale; 6 rooms, bath, ception hall, all conveniences: cheap. Atianta av.. Webster Groves. SUBURBAN HOME—For sale; beautifully located; Overland Park, Creve Coeur line; 6-room modern cottage, ‘with improvements, with one or more acres of ground; bargain for right party with cash. Box. W- 197, Post-Dispatch. (89) | WHEN iooking for a suburban home or a farm, do not overlook Kirkgood—beauti- ful Kirkwood—and its surrounding coun- try. I have what you want. rite for catalogue. BENJ. F. PFPHOMAS!: Kirk. wood, Mo. (8c) BUNGALOW—For §s sale, most bungalow in St. Leuis County; 5 rooms; every modern convenience; cellar and base- ment under entire house; splendid lot, 5Sx 160; on one of the best streets and in one of the best localities in Kirkwood; price BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo. (ce) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SAL EEN a « Nk AY Ry Sn ae ng D y game—there’s sport ahead for you. ( The bass, trout, pickerel, pike and muskies up along the Great Northern Railway have rested up Rage re fighting hungry. They’! ws, eg minnow, and be glad to get it. all winter. They're battle for your fly, These gamey fish | = WOMAN SUES FOR WRIT TO ( i

smashing strikes that test your skill and tackle. Good Outing Spots in Minnésota (|The Great Northern Railway’s ‘Where to Cast” book- let tells where the fishing is and what the hotel accom- modationsare. There are some fine vacation spots up there in the Lake Park Region of Minnesota. For information booklet and colored map of the Lake Park Region call on, or address “Fishing in the Skykomish” is the title of another booklet describing trout fishing in the mountains of Washington. Mailed free. Ore a ¥ oo, the, rt i“ ae A fee Gs aN et ae M. M. HUBBERT " . 4% ; ‘ * 4 ‘ . RY: aah 4 O 1 ; My Age > ae oS Cars “ soe ssh mn Traveling Passenger Agent 217 N. 8th St., St. Louis, Mo.

Ry

= IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE}! RESIDENCE—For sale, my in Tower Grove Heights; bath, furnace; must sell, as I ing eity; will make easy terms. - Post- Dispatch. COTTAGES—$50 CASH. $22.50 MONTH INCLUDING INTEREST—PRICE $2650. Seven 4-room brick cottages; reception hall, bathroom, complete; hot and cold water, gas, cabinet mantels, china clésets, porches, con- crete walks and cellar; sheds and fences; 4626 to 4650 Idaho; Bellefontaine carg; open every afternoon. (c8) RESIDENCE—For sale; 3965 Greer av., \%-story brick, 9 rooms, tile bath, fur- nace héat, combination fixtures: every - thing to make it a complete and most modern home; it must be sold at once. For particulars see owner on premiges, or F. J. CORNWELL, 807 Chestnut st. (c6) COTTAGES—$50 CASH ~ 50 MONTH, INCLUDING INTEREST: PRICH $2600. New, modern 4-room bricks, everything complete: high and. fine neighborhood; lot 30x 126; open afternoons; only have four, so will sell guigs: just completed; take Chero- kee cars to Itaska, walk block west to Mor- ganford and Garmett, 4429-31-33-37 Gannett ,8t.; don’t 1 to see these. (c7) COTTAGE FOR SALE. ~ ey aepnmesene av., a new 4-room cot- ta) bath: terms. For her are see UENZEL-KUEHN 20 Cherokee. (c7) $15 PER MONTH 4-Room Brick, South Side 3457 S. Spring. in Tower Grove district. convenient to street cars, bath. gas, hot and cold water; all yrees made: $3300; a ~~ “ $2875 See it OSsO- 10%, N, Central 884. Olive 355 | Attention! Colored, Attention! I am forced to sell my brick residence 2-story brick, has 6 rooms, am leav- Box

worth

in Central West End, aving 8 rooms, bath, furnace, granitoid cellar; conven- jent to Page and Suburban cars; price re- dtyced from $6000 to $4000 for an imme- diate sale. If you want a good ome, | cheap, and your own terms, get particu- lans. Box A-177, Post-Dispatc (c6) Cozy 5-Room Cottage 4109 TURNER AV. This is a nice, cheerful little home: has and cold water, — granitoid om Fair- ; streets ; = price iT) PB an terms can be arranged to sult. See this and make us an offer. HALL REALTY CoO.: : 4612 Easton 3755 GRAVOIS AV. This new 5-room 2-story brick residence, with furnace, hot and cold water, bath; price $3150, terms to suit; open; see owner on __premises. (c8) TO THE ST. LOUIS TENANTS

‘AY.

: Parties paying a high rent wtll do well to foe $20 us. e can show you that on y- 20 rent per month you will lose $3263.06 ing 10 years, interest on your rent figured. By buying a cottage from us on our liberal installment lan, we can show you a total gain of $1 9.15 for you within the same oe of 10 Saami outside of the interest “Which plan is better for you? And are you interested in this important proposition? Ad. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 spenem New 6-Room Home for $3650 8228 Pennsyivania, 2-story, slate-roof, 13- inch brick wall residence, contains every con- venience that a $4500 home offers and more: near schools, churches; has slate roof, re- ception hall, gas. hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, buffet, china closets, fine cab- inet mantels, granitoid basement, good car service; near 7th et., Jefferson, Bellefontaine and Broadway cazs; open. Inquire at 3832 Peniisyivanis. - BOSSO, 10% N. 8th st. Central 884. dlive B55. (c6) Cheap Chamberlain Av. House 5600 block: a good 7-room frame house; furnace, bath, etc.; 560x155; a bargain. HN B. KRIE __ Olive 3101. ER, 206 Liggett Bldg. (c96) Ridge Avenue Home at a Bargain. Handsome 7-room residence in the 5800 block; has Oxtures, baths, toilets, furnaces. etc. Owner has just put fn a new furnace and put the house in first-class condition. Now rented 5% $300 per year. Price Mississippi Valley Trust Co., 4th and Pine. (c) 1724 WHITTIER ST. A 2-story brick buliding. -containing 3 Age and ghana bath on first floor and rooms bath on the second Fook: lot ag ain qeota laundry; all im- provements mad re is a bargain. For par- ticulars Sor & ST. Keston Kato 2 B te0y 2848 OHIO modern 1%-story brick cottage; con- hall, cabinet mante td basem: t, Be. closets » scent ose slate roof: lot 20x126 to alley: on co Seems open for in- Ew, oe oe ad Locust

Lease

eS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE 3645 Botanical Av. — Two-family flat, 4 and 5% rooms, baths modern; rent — price $5300; fine and convenient locatio LENZ-HALLER REAL TY CO., 822 mane (c $30 Down and $10 a Month Six new 8-room houses; porches, sheds, water, gas; lot 30x125; price $1250. Take Union av. ear, get off at Bircher st., walk west to Beacon GOODLET, 1133 Pierce Bldg. (36c) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE WEST BELLE PLACE—40338. 4083 WEST BELLE PL. A brick residence, containing 10 rooms. reception hal. cabinet mantels, porcelain bath, gas and electric lighted: lot 40x170. with two-story barn and carriage house; all improvements made; will consider an ex- change for a desirable phar make an offer. For further per cwer WEST ST. LOU 1s TRUST C and Sarah.

O.. Easton (c80) 1701-5 4- 11 yarrison, three 6-room houses and aaa 8-room house; lot 125x50; make us an offer. NOONAN R. E. INV. CO., ¢%4 Chestnut. (c6) Central Downtown Building 921 LOCUST ST., Opposite Syndicate Trust and Scruggs-Van- dervoort-Barney Bldg.; excellent retail loca- tion; can rent very reasonable: building is now occupied by McKeown Bros. Church Goods Co JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE Co., 721 Chestnut st. - OWNER HERE TO SELL. Just arrived from Denver and must gel! beautiful country home at Normandy with- in the next ten days; 12 rooms; gtable and. price redéced from Pa sale 1002 Chestnut. (c6) Financial STOCKS AND BONDS. STOCKS—For fie, and bonds; 10 shares Chicago-N. Y, Air Line, §24;' 100 Collins Wireless Telephone, $2. 50; 20 Marconi Wire- less_preferred, $8.50; 25 Sanitol en wt $4.75; 10 United Witelese preferred, $32.50 £09. Burlingame Tel, Typewriter, $1.50; 16 International Life Ins.. and many others at similar low prices. ‘A. L. Deibel, Pierce Bidg. (c8) LOANS 1S ON P PERSONAL PROPERTY EQUITY FINANCBD OO., 1412 Missouri frust Bidg., 705 Olive; money to all em- ployed people and others without secur- ity; cash on notes, chattels, coilaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicity; half rates; easy terms; fair treatment; no eae ' c

2 acres of ground; 13,000 to $9600 for UGH H. STEWAR

LOANS on household goods; terms. Call, write or phone, Central 2738R. Security Bro. Co., room 619, 705 Olive. (0) MONLY advanced saiaried peopie without security; no y aatari no publicity. - ito low rate; easy oT

82, 119 N., MUNEY on your salary; also to women housekeeping and others; strictly confi- dential. United Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 329. (c14) MONEY on salaries, life insurance, furniture and other collateral: confidential, 1420 pynd ndicate Trust Bldg Phone eet

MONEY LOANED on feraiture ‘ond piance, without removal; strictly ferrets. 4337 Evans av., Delmar &504L. (6) MATHEWS & KNEBEL. Private loans on furniture, pianos, etc. without removal; easy yments. Call 806 Doncist Bidg., 98th and Pine. Phone Central | § c LOANS ON FURNITURE |f 1.50 w ly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays a mee 9

1.00 weekly pays a. ayments —~ Plog aR. Weeki. semi- monthly or mon Ys It ig to your interest ty consult us. All business private and above board. can ain 1 t $581. 501 Chemical “Bldg. sth and Olive. | (14¢) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT! uit paying high interest; call at the right plac oans on furniture, lanos, etc., without removal; no publicity; liberal treat- ment; small week! take m PINAY No B eS 415 Locust floor. Phone Kinloch omy eT (l4c) LOOK LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms al ——— rates? We never re- move you oods. Call, write or phone Main 5250, central 5994. ATIONAL LOAN CO., SUITE 209 MERMOD- SACCARD BLDG., N. BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST ST. /14c) Money Loaned | on Furniture. Pianos, horses same tor |

1.65 interest one year. Smaller pe A if desired; pay in month- ly — from to 15 months. Frank H. Alew Call or phone Central 2016. Room 407 “Liggett Bldg... 8 8th and Chestnut sts. (cb) WE LOAN MONEY \ ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. We do not ears a commission. WE accept smal! monthly payments. WE give discouni if paid before due. NO payments required if out of work. IF you have a loan or owe on goods WE will pay it. one ie Fy more money. WE will meee, AS AG you write or

4 OOM 802. THREE DOORS EAST OF wesomteet: > MONEY! MONEY! MON BY! ! Loaned to anyone on Furniture or Pian Without removal. ENT y WITH ed ie 1B mans terms to SUIT YO! R make our peyzments SMALT LER an you LONGER TIME than any place tn city. Come in

Room_ 209 De eegtiedes Bldg.. 214 N. Sixth st. 8. EB. Cor. Olive st.. 24 floor. (c23x) SEE H. W. MEISE If you want a loan on your rniture, piano, horses and wa agon will get any &mount you need at the fol- lowing rate $125. 00 ‘for 52c a month interest. 80 for 33c a month interest. 80. for 10c a month interest. If you Owe any other loan office. furniture or plano house, I will pay them off ane give you as much more money as you wa Call, write or phone Central 2357, — Olive oom 3 Lincoln Trust Chestnut st st Bldg., Tth MONEY WANTED

and (cB6)

MONEY on credit to salarted people, women keeping house and others; cheap- est' rates; easiest payments. Blwood, room 538 Frisco Bl g., 903 Olive st. (8c) SALAKIED peopie furnished money with- out security; loans on furniture without removal. Soh Finance Co., 901 Mis- souri Trust Bi (¢8) LUN gu 4 advanced onlasee peopie without security; e a ont, Unies Credit Co., 401 Holland Bldg 211 N. 7th st. “o8) MUNK Y advanced suiariea poops. strictly private; cheapest rates, smallest pay” ments and most honorable treatment in mire Oli Berry, room 427 Missouri bay 4 Ve, SALARIED people ruppiled money guien’y on their own names; get our plan an suave money i easy payments and orn tial, dw. Marsh Bailey, 415 st., room 406, n. @ cor, Broadway and st

“eter people, women keeping house and others furnished money ee a own names, without securit es ments, offices a. ab mee ‘cities: ca; Bave self mone ng m gii™e Tolman, 501 Houser Blas. ee oC

IONE TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without securit lowest IN URY ey PCAN at Centser Bldg. Central 1524, (140) EA LOUTS LOAN CO. aaa cit oe ta re, tm Rast St. LR chet Lit OIS CREDIT CO. i, saat. Bis, Besteatt C. E. ARMSTRONG Money: advanced ape hey BI

on real gs treatment, : both ph

Ci ae ee 7 “WILL discount 20 per cent for cash on 2d deed of trusts, payable monthly; new houses. Box W-111i, Post- Pispatch, (7) MONEY Wtd.—$5000, on 150 hz. engine, boller and machinery. worth $15,000" operation. Box A-180, Post-Dispatch. { MONEY Wtd.—To borrow for $3000 on improved city real Box W- 110, 7}

commission; state interest. Post- -Dispatch, on ee roved property at e; 6 perfect tit full gend or phone for piepelst list. mots sabes REALTY HAY co., (Founded in 1840.) 100 N. 7th st. (c8) MONEY Wtd.—$2000 at 5 per cent on a 4-

x pegs eS Se te sem gu Mee Site. eee % * BAR APARTMENT BUILDING Mrs, Mineie B Bolin Declares: Chamberlain Park Restrictions Prohibit Construction of Proposed House. Mrs. Minnie Bolin has filed suit against. the Tyrol Investment Co. in the Circuit Court to enjoin the firm from erecting a three-story apartment house at Etzel and Belt avenues. Mrs. Bolin, who lives on Bartmer avenue, is’ a member of the Chamberlin Park Im- provement Association. She alleges that restrictions in Chamberlin Park forbid — than a single dwelling on’ a 50-foot 0 Action -against the realty company was decided. upon Wednesday night at a meeting of the Chamberlin Park Im- provement Association. Mrs. Bolin was selected to institute the suit. Attorney stig Frumberg represents the plain- ee

The Greatest Want Medium in the World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub- lishes more want ads in proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth.

_— ee ee Oe OPENING ABE 2258 Zak Bap PEELE Ppp ee OD ee Be ea 335353 2 p 3 at Fw boy. orth Market: boy. »* ® Bess asm 3 n Se Se gi

WSS ASP OMI AOIOM WOR SMOMO ig ob: 2 eaopP BBee Corieh 5608 Botanica te Soaersmat pl ickson; boy and . and J. Kraenchi. 8S. and H. Brown. 2727A D qae0,

Case Against Mrs. Ford Dropped. CINCINNATI, June 10.—Indictments against Mrs. Jeannette Stewart Ford, “the woman in the case” of Charles L. Warriner, now serving a term in the Ohio Penitentiary for the em- bezzlement of $643,000 from the Big Four Railroad will not come to re- trial. She was charged with black- mailing Warriner and with having re- ceived stolen money. HE OTHER NEW STORE 7—LOCUST One of the THREE SATURDAY! at per CIGAR CUTTER. OWLS MOGULS, Figaro Diligencia as at our other stores: sidered.’’

very moderate From

| mamma ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Money to y to Loan, 5 and 6 Per Cent. Money to oe 7 city real cosets nto ei harge for ° KORTE-RU 'ST RMALEY CO...’ 816. Chestnut, BUILDING LOANS of real esta And all kinds 2 a RRALT! eALTY "Cd

delay. st. (36c) | JUDGE & DOLPH in tbe Ozar S _ The Best Kind of Vacation, a Real Rest, because it is a change from City Office routine to the healthful, out-door'sort of life— This can be enjoyed by you, at JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES THE CIGAR STAND SOUVENIRS WORTH WHILE! To the first 200 customers there is a 2 for 25c size CIGAR. To the next 200 customers there is a 2 for 25c CIGAR. To the next 100 customers there is a vest-pocket To the next—well, you should have been in this time, anyhow—but if you’re late, come anyway} we've got some- thing for you aside from BETTER VALUE in CIGARS. PRINCIPE DE GALES.................-+--+--S€ TOM MOORE CLUB.......... .-...4 FOR 25c Ee SO ceeds ee ek once FOR 10c HENRY GEORGE.................--5 FOR 15¢ bs Go BLAINE... 6.0 ccc c ccc cenabipns: ssa ee ee COE .. c 5. ss: icc as cc oe cumenel as ee eee MURADS AND NATURAL | CIGARETTEG «ois feivecsevessccccnvace TO IMPORTED CIGARS 10¢!} Romeo and Juliet. .10e | Maridona As at our other two stores, this one (our newest), will be found to carry the most complete stocks of pharmaceu- ticals and sundries of the ae guality, priced, of course, ve west FIRST CONSUL size AMERICAN slide snip- by prices, quality con- ge 3 STORES. 515 OLIVE. T and LOCUST, 4TH and MARKET.

cost, along the Meramec and Gasconade Rivers, Justa Few Miles St. Louis. Fishing, canoeing, bathing, hunting, riding— all these are to be found if you spend your vacation in camp or boarding at one of the summer homes along the Frisco Line. For information and a copy of our bookle:, ‘Summer Homes ih the Ozarks,’’ call on or address F. J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Department, 900 Olive St Special Outing Trains Every Saturday Afternoon

OO ee OT ~ Musical.

MUSICAL ACCOMPANIST will practice with ith vooal or violin pupils; reason ab 16, Post-Dispatch,

Seeaven removal. piang meker, tuner, ABSO pF correct

lin. (c8

FOR SALE $4000—$4500-—$4750 at 6% City Impreved. DYAS C6., 107 Hf. Sth

rear; one block of main gate of ofPation FIRST DEEDS or TRUST, 1800, , two 2 am perfect title, fire and Or on Saturday, before 1 Pp. m., for our new - m Stet deeds of of frest; ite and po Be ota B ‘in. in $1 200, ae foilen 4 -§ hy Y co. newspaper in St. Louis that receives or PLENTY OF MONEY

family 38-room fiat, renting for ark; value $5000; al! street d im m ments made. Box G-R80, Post Dispateh (el) For sale, in amounts woo sheen ee ae Ruse 37585, —— 12°008, all 3 years at 6 per cent; § 2300, 5% per cent, with . Toc oak a. 0 ranc KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. tc5) list of loans for sale. and obo le Menkes Look at the property _ Founded in 1840. 109 N. 7th et. (c) cent; we and, . en 7 for delivery, ae. #700, oh arte -Dispateh Is the onty e publishes news gathered by the Asac- elated Press, aad _—-~ ne AN atti ~~ ; "

Tour of City in Street Cars Is Begun While Storm Darkens City. — le — TRIP GIVEN uP iota laches Weather sideeaad. tates Abandonment of “Uni- versity City’s” SR. Rain Friday interfered with the coe ond-day program of the first s convention of the American Woman's : League at University City. A tour of 2g St. Louis in street cars, starting | a: University City, was begun at 10 o’tlock a. m. The downpour kept some of the * 3000 delegates from going. _ Balloon races were planned for ‘t o'clock, but the storm made ascents — dangerous, so this feature of the pro- gram was dispensed with. If the weather permits, the dedication of the Academy of Fine Arts will take place late Friday, having been post- poned yesterday because of the Inclem- ent weather. The rain forced the convention to hold sessions in Delmar Garden theater, in- stead of at amphitheater of the uni- versity campus. Meals are served to the delegates in the cafe at the gardens. The greater part of the morning was given to committe meetings, the creden- tials committee examining the creden- tials of the delegates, listing the names and providing sections in the convention sessions by states. The committee on organization met in another room of the main building. : Employes Entertain ‘eutiianaeae Information bureaus are scattered over the grounds and a corps of young wom- en employes of the Lewis Publishing Co. lend every aid to the delegates and make them comfortable. Three days’ holiday has been declared, and all em- ployes are enlisted to entertain the visi- tors. Tents are pitched to the east of the main buildtng, for committees, with a hospital tent, rest rooms and a railroad validating tent. Friday night a grand fete cham- petre, arranged by the employes of the Lewis Publishing Co, and the league is planned. Fireworks will be the tableau of the second day of the convention, Saturday, the final day of the ses- sions, a business meeting in the Gar- den Theater will begin at 11 a. mm, In. the afternoon the balloon “Uni- versity City’ will ascend from the Uni- versity plaza.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Willlam E. Doody ........... Celeste Flood Claude Hickman Anna Doetzel Harry M. Mitchell Mrs. Anna Munro William C. Vollmer Alice Brangle Carl Brueckmann Otillle Pfiffner Hannibal Black Belle Smith Onufry Kusziak Maggie Zarubiska Johann Wagner Rosie Mager Frank Bermarck ...... wee twed sar ho ‘Wash Mrs. Yetta Welba .. ° Galeton E. Wood ....5t. Louis Panay): Vidla 3B. Wilsott .iccsecsseves -7616 Michigan. Allen P. Bethel ...... ...-Oklahoma City, Ok Osa lL. Brown ...ceeesseees Ow York City JGnn LeOOky . oc dciskassénccden Lafayette Marie Mahiik 13th John H. L. Walters .......2816 organ & Frieda A. Toerper ereeeew vee ig Shenangoan \, es Emil Sperlin eee eeeawe Se Mrs. Mollie sie, Me Edward Fruch ecevenes oe S Frieda Since Peter Kaeshoefer one ated Agnes Theismann 0 a Joe Sucher ooo es 1916 Mathilda Gether ha Albert F. Schooggests «ee “18144 8. . Pauline Merkel oe <3 Eugene J. Andere Soleee. Gertrude A. Scheffer + Ss boas es aaa Edward F. Fischer ovédsevecen see Ethel G, imo fai eetbeoes sad William Castee ps panca etiam re Mrs. Mollie ee “eee Roscoe A. Portwood ...+.+««- Wanda I. Boyer ..... louls Marcus Arnie Balind George Scheffer Bel Magis Russel penerentete® J chant na ieukbobe Ao palegy A Soli4 Gold Wedding ing Rings, $3 to Sam JACARD’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust. ERE. a ee tS 85 8. datas 3 Bhinerel aa 90 Fc agp ciaer seeDonald, 15, 817 N. Oth; nephri= Stanley, 83, 1406 N. ports 15, 900 Shenandoah; tuber- culosis, Silas M. “Sparkiin, 62, 20084 Union; heart — hacies ai es Lille Dillinger,

Page 21

Be Ag NR See — ' meme pt EIN Rare Rigs + «+.

os eS ST. Paid boa cismeten

_Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily F Record of Mar LIGHT TRADING WN SECURITIES ON EXCHANGE Bank of Commerce Is the Feature at Unchanged MARKET VALUES AGAIN LOWERED ONN. Y. CHANGE Amalgamated Leads Move- ment With Big Break, Clos- ing 35@ Points Off.

NEW YORK,, June 10. 12:30 p. m. The bears have renewed their activity on the Stock Exchange. After an ir- regular opening in which gains pre- dominated, values were hammered with the result that recessions ranged from 1 to 3 points. A sensational incident of the market was the decline in Alton which opened at 30, a loss of 6 points. North-American lost %, Steel pfd. %, Anaconda, Utah Copper, Colorado Fuel and Am. Car & Foundry 1 each, Steel com. 14%, Smelting 1%,, Consolidated Gas 1% and Amalgamated Copper 2% points. In the rails section Wabash common declined 4, B. & O. %, Pennsylvania %; New York Central %, Missouri Pacific and Atchison %, B. R. T., St. Paul, Erie, Great Northern, M., K. & T. and Rock Island 1 each; C. & O., Reading, South- ern Pacific and Wabash preferred 14 each; L. & N. 1%, Northern Pacific 15% and Union Pacific 1% points. Alton re- covered 1% points of its “opening loss. There were only two transactions in North American. Call money was quoted at 2% per cent. Trading was under the normal volume, the total gales to noon amounting to only 287,600 shares. NEW YORK, June 10, 10:30 a. m. Irregular price movements featured the opening of the stock market today. The gains, however, were somewhat more numerous than the losses, and several of the leading issues were at parity. Ex- cept in Amalgamated Copper and St. Paul, the early trading was rather quiet. In the industrials, Amalgamated lost % and Anaconda %. Colorado Fuel gained % and Consolidated Gas %. Car and Foundry, Smelting and the U. §&. Steel stocks were unchanged. In the railway list Great Northern and Pennsylvania declined % each and B. & O. *%. Northern Pacific, Reading and Wabash preferred advanced % each, Atchison, B. R. T., C. & O. and Southern Pacific % each, Rock Island %, M. K. & T. and Union Pacific % point each. St. Paul, Erie, Missouri Pacific, New York Central and Wabash were un- changed. At the end of the first half-hour’s trading prices were fractionally lower, Union Pacific and St. Paul losing % each and the others lesser fractions. Trading continued very dull. Ameri- can securities in London were irregulor. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW Y gem tes June 10.—The opening move- ment of prices of stocks today was very listless. ere wére more issues quoted un- changed from last night than those showing either gains or losses. Such canges as there were were very narrow and mixed. e@ most active speculative issues showed small fractional gains Weakness in the akal groups and a > tion in some of the Hawley stocks had a Prbressing effect on the market gna Drices declined sharply on small offerin Chi- caro & Alton lost 6, Amalgamate Casper 2. Toledo, St. Louis & Western 1 ae be gr jean Locomotive 1%, Anaconda 1 St. Paul, American Smelting and Slows -Shetherd Steel 1. The low prices attracted ‘some pur- chasers and the market rallied, but the re- covery was not maintained. prices falling back again to the lowest. St. Louis & San Francisco ‘second preferred and American Cot- ton Ol] advanced 14% and North American 1. The dullness of the demand left the on. open to the effect of selling pressure. weakness of the coppers was attributed to aoe conditions and affected the whole list ympathy - Declines before noon in Amal- wag Copper and Toledo, St. Louis & estern reached 2%, Louisville & Nashville and Anaconda 2, American Smeltin 1™% il. 8. Steel and General Electric 1 and Reading. Union Pacific, Wabash preferred, Chesapeake’ & Ohio. Utah Copper and others about a point. onds were irregular. There was not enough demand to take care of the light selling orders and the stat went still lower. People’s Gas lost 1% and uthern Pacific. Canadian Pacific, Erie, ik Island, American Car, Colorado Fuel, Great Northern Ore certificates and Interna- tional Harvester 1, After the loss in Amalgamated Copper had run to over three P ig een the pressure on the market relaxed and there was a slight recov- ery. us however, became almost stag- nant on the advance, New York Curb Opening. NEW YORK, June 10.

BTOCKS. Bid. Asked. American Tobacco .......... 421 425 Bay R699 Gas eeeeeeeeeeeve Mg 9-16 Su bwa ee ee eee eee eeeaeeeaene 2 2% bo atm Tobacco eeeeeseceees mpg ty Bn eet eeeeeesesese 618 625 Re eeeeeeeeece 1 21 seer eeeseeereee 20 ] Butte ns eeeeeeteeeeoet ne 19 vis- y eeeeeereee e884 68 Dolore eeeeee eee ee eeeeeeeee é y Cent tral eee eeeeeeeeeroe 1] 1 3-16 Consolidated eb epebctece afield Consolidated eeeeree 8 8 1 GOONO-CANANOGA .....cccceeee | Girou ab sbeoee’s se @t eee eee eeese 7 ag ey er eeveces ceceses rr Lake see eee eee eeeeeeevee

Lat eee eee eeeeeaeeeeeace 4} 4 Mason Valley etree eee eeeree 7 7 Mia eeeeereeeeee . ee ee ee eee 20% 20 ines of America eteeeeeese 61 63 ev.-T tah eee eee ee ereeeee 13-16 Ni go ee ee sty ¢ oy SS pee , Me : tr +r eee ee eee eeeee Ray, Consol — Set eeeeseces Ff 7 [ Witied Conver seecszestcs, 8 oy Yukon Settee e BORER O OSE ee ee 4 5-16 4 7-16 Cona, } ROHR OO ee woe ; 2 1-16 Keystone -*eeweeneere eseeee © & ee i 4 Rayo seer revere ear ee eee tere 8 8 Chino *s* > see ev eee ee *eeee > wy \ iy CG a eae ae PSOne eS 5 6 Many of the above quotations are neces- esrily pominal. aS - Sk ed MILLERS HOLD CONVENTION, The Fraternity of Operative Millers of America begins its convention in St. Louis Monday, June 13. The first day will be devoted to registration and or- ganization. Mayor Kreismann will extend to them the usual welcome on Tuesday morn- ing, and will be followed by an ad- dress by Manning W. Cochrane, pres- ident of the Merchants’ Exchange, who will offer them the privileges of the floor during their stay tn St. Louis.

Foreign Exchange. _ihe Mercanttie Trust Ce. quotes totign transfer. RANE Wins ddcvcievs 4.8720 eh ayer Lo aR ER the Ce RPO wee eee wee tense es OD ® arte PEPE HPO eH ee See e ee ees pempermnd eon cnposssese+ee 6. We ‘rs Pe COST OPS RPS eee eee didi bd ee oe! pperor

Check heck, checks Be :

New York Stocks Close. Fourth street. NEW YORK, June 10.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH kets and Finance > TODAY'S } COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1910.

to ; ’ old a age ae : ia ras ae, eo YY gen ‘ ds »

NEW YORK BOND SALES. NEW YORK, June LOUIS, Jane 10. BEAR TRADERS Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis & Bro. Com. Co., 214 North

St. Louis ..sececceses

AMALGAMATED COPPER......csccccccettcersessetseceesss 65% 656% 61% AM. SMELTING COMMON......ccccccserseesseteeetceseeees T6Q 7 74% ANACONDA COPPER ..ccccecccccccccvccctesccccoscecseseves 4% 405 38% ATCHISON COMMON 2... ccccccccccceccectsccsseccccecoscces 105% 105% 104% BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ...ccccccteeccceneceeceecsees 78% 78% 77 BALTIMORE & OHTIO......eccccccccccccetscceesccceseveoees 112% 112% 111% CANADIAN PACIPBIC.....cccccccscccscccsssecscescessesooees 195% 195% 195% C., M. & ST. P. COMMON. ....cccccccccseceesessecesesoeeees 126% 126% 125 COLORADO FUEL & ITRON....ccccccccsettsesserssseceeeess 354% 35% 34 CONSOLIDATED GAS....... wcccccccccccececsoccesosscesooss 100% 135% 133% C. & O (ex-div. 1% per CeNt).....cccccccccctecsececsecceoeees 825% 8254 81% ERIE COMMON ......cccrcccccsccccccccscgtecsooccccccoccsess 20% 26% 25% GENERAL, BLBOTRIiCos cccsececccsvecss seseeceeccceceseccees 144 144 143% GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED... -ccoscccccccceseses 131% 131% 129% INTERBORO MET. COMMON,.....cccorseeeeeeseseseeeree “19 19 18% Ke C.: BOU:i COMMON... 25%. 45. te cee cosceccocsss 67% 67% 67 NORTH AMERICAN ........ SS ee pecceeceweseess 7 7 6914 NAT. LEAD COMMON (ex-div 1% p c). ng ceneieeute Boo ee SS NORTHERN PACIFIC eccceecceee ence eee tt OCH EHS Eeeeee 126% 1265% 12416 NEW YORK CENTRAL sn c-cvevesse eee. 116 116 1lbi, PENNSYLVANIA ..... eC, RE CORR es PROP EME EH GAM iscsccniysccicctacsissecs podpdsccsecbecstccas SU 2G: Se REP. IRON AND STEEL NR AE TART 31% 8 =—631% 80% READING COMMON ..........cceeeeees gic havscdoserendeons. Sk: es Cae ROCK ISLAND COMMON............ Kesicdbcscoscqsnerbonts, SO SOE. Om BOUTHERN PACIBIC occ sscscsescdceee pedbecsessoccocesacs U0: IK 1K ST. L. & S. F. SECOND PREFERRED.........ccceceeseea 41 41% * 39% TOLEDO COMMON ..........+.. 58 Re etedboosesebestosness 3B 28 26% UNION PACIFIC COMMON......... Sune Ceres rereres Gy geet UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON. tet eeeeeenaseneeeseres 78% «=6 78% )— OTT SD FERRE MD on cicsednccicebesesces gabescocccesecsseen A8 116 11548 UTAH COPPER eererereee SSSHCHHHSHHSSHHHEHHSeSeseSsseaesesseseeee 44% 4414 43 WABASH PREFERRED ....cccccccccccccccccocccccsccscssee 43% . 438% 42 WESTERN UNION ....... coseccecsecocectcccopecsccseccccess «645 864% © «= G45 Open. High. Low. Close.

CONTROL PRICES IN GRAIN PITS ges Talk of Congestion in Chi-|% cago Offset by Favorable Crop Advices. om = -

eet nivdéeuneed Toledo

S555: Se Se SS S555

35

Louis eeeteeeeeee

a rt tt et et SS OS 00—Oregon Short 6s 00—American Tob. eo—Reading 48 Sou. 4s ereee eee o

. Ras esevesoagnes . oh pervoctsi. ~ y eesesvesee eereerernee ~

St. LOUIS . ccccvccecse

Frisco rfg. SO. cocedosees

Bank of Commerce was again the feature of a very quiet session on the local Stock Exchange.

MODERN MILLER. ‘Cool weather in winter wheat territory is causing heads to fill where the condition of the plant is good, but fears are enter- tained that where the fly has worked in the plant a poor yield with a large per- centage of cheat probable. Thresh- ing returns from Texas show a larger average yield per acre than in Southern Iili- nois and Missouri will begin about June 20, with favorable weather.”

2.000 — 000—Int boro 4%s sade 4s 1 '900—U inion Pac. cv. , ,000—Denver rfg. 48 »,000-—Sou, Pac. cv. 48 ... oe . & “We rig. 46 ccccoes at oO. 48 a Commerce were in a majority. Chic Kansas City eerreere see errr transfers in this security were at $219 flat, the same price that pre- vailed at Thursday’s afternoon ses- tie 35% ey. rh Le 254% 3S @%a OATS. ¥

mn. Leather 58 ...ceeeeees Railways preferred will be made, changed hands at $66.59, which rep- resents a fractional advance. Quotations were comparatively few and practically unchanged.

35% «3638 Seer ’'S COMPARATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. sini “ocdis A?

METAL MARKET * NEW YORK, June 10. ee. quate gogeer market yt Forenoon Session. CILOSING QUOTAT

After some show of strength in the

National Bank of Comerce.... cet quiet; spot-June, $2.75 to 38%: Third National Bank ai to by Be tier. 5.40 $ 5.50. v'do pid. «snes COUR: 06 es ae dropped off sharply and closed around the low figure of the day. developments of the _ session ra epring. ee @8 ee ee ere “rin market stea ng Lindell ourigh f 5s GUTUMM. cc ccccee cosecsoes a 6d. | 0 bt 7 ibe, , ia. h eeeeeeeeee “* err @

Sales to 2 p. m., 424,700 shares. bearish foreign advices and

Co Union Sand ona Material.

heavy Argentine shipments were off-

PRODUCE MARKET, ——|_f2uASRictwsas sonar serge as, bunches. those for butter, gs, ult cheese and calves are furnished by "the ~~ dozen peneeee,_ ane at 35c yet?

Lou i per wrens Egg and Poultry Exchange. - pies eee ne dozen UTTER—Creamery extra, 2ic; first, % e 250; seconds, 24c; country store packed at 7 P aaa AC : Miscellaneous. EGGS—Current receipts: New cases, 1744¢c; pod second-hand cases, 18c; cases returned CASTOR BEANS—At $1.50 per bu. by the market value of current receipts, ws BESE 4c nd. seconds pound: lgher. bu, for prime. E—On orders, per poun orthern AR~~A. “Twins, 14ic; singles, 15%; long horns. MAE WAR— S00 per pour: _ pound. | I5%c; “daisies, i5%e; Y. 16c; prints, 16c;/ Moss—Per lb.: Gray mixed. 1446@1%ce; Limbur er, lic; Stive— ie ‘1, 22@24c: No 2. | gray, brown and black mixed, 1% @2c; b rok, 14@l4c. VE POULTR Y — Turkeys — Hens and ux, SOS KC: xxx, 4@44oc; xxxx, 5@5\c. roosters and stags, 10 duck ens Envy 16c; amber at cted Ke: ‘Boe “to Bbc pe be oo Southern - in barrels at on 8, 16lec; roosters and stags, 10c; ducks, | pound ac; eese, 8c, BROOM re) * ge. OED for. Laing $225 for choice per ton. pene ne na PIGS—At $2. 4.25 per head " . 25 to 30 ounds weight. he ; : White beans—Choice nah picked at BO S—Live ons a 5 ¢ 1.16 per dozen. Squabs—Fanc hom imported at, $2.11 and coun at 2.50 per dozen for 8-pound, $3.10 for 9-pound, | ¢5 90. split, $2.30 per bu. or $7.50 ozen. FRES FISH—Black bass at 10%c r pound for large and l4c for order size (Mis. for medium and 10c for daree; bo. lar bones on 10c, gross do 5c; spoonbill cat, Sc for large, 6c tor small; dressed bullheads. pep ks—Green salted—Round, 10c: with collar bones off 10c, collar bones on 8c; 10%c; . 2, 9c; bull, Tec glue stock, 5 buffalo—large gross, 3%c, medium gross 2c, Dry Row Bag flint, 19c; ary flint, f large dressed 6%4c, medium dressed 4c; Ger- | jis salted, iéc; dry flint. bull, : lar 2c: white perch, 2%; large stripe eels, 7%c; turties—soft shell dressed at 4c} | piue, Tic enapping turtles at 3c, turtle on 7c. SHEEP P Ts Ful wool pelts at 72c to FROG L Large at $1.7 per dozen, | $1 each; a wig t 25@40c; shearlings, medium at $1.15, small at Bie Minnesota | Zlc. bry fallen ‘stock at 10¢ per pound. 9c per pound; choice heavy, old, 150 ae

4% @5c per pound; ucke. and old ewes at "3% stock at 3c to 4c per pound. Sheep dull at (ealted and damaged half price. ; old ewes at 3@3%c. Spring rors war CAN eee walnuts at per pound—small and thin not wanted. for shellbark hazelnuts at 6c APPLES—Fanc aes at rather § firm offerings from Llinois brought $1.50 per 2-bu Willow twig worth $5 to $5.75. Sede re- celts, awit Friday. demand. Tennessee selling at $1@ gto r case, eomewhat bad; ee fancy” at $1.23 @1.30 oe gallon case. Poor stock ranged | pewter at $20; ‘tinfoil at $24, tea lead a CANTALOUPES—Texas at $2.10 to $3 per | Western, 22c. $3.10 to $4. One car by rail Friday. pou kids to 25@35c for choice large. Three cars by rail d LEMONS—Sound California at $3.25 CAST ye er pound lots of 200 gallons or 50. Messina . r box aay a c per or No. an = - ow oF - obbing for No. BF rn sm smaller quantities WORANGES—California navels at $2 to $3.50] '%c per "pound 3 more. rail AL yg PINEAPPLES—Cuban in 42 bare on way al per crate for 24s, for 30s, $1.15 per barrel, track this side. o $5 per leached; sun-dried—prime at GOOSEB SRRIES—Home-grown at $1.25@/]| poor to fair, 5@6c. Peaches—Sun-dried, 3% 1.50 per 3-gallon tray. @4c; inferior, less. PLUMS—Texas small red yeriety at $1.75] ROOTS—S LIMES—At Tic per 100. bark oft tree a 4c: blood, 44 @ic; blueflag, P Texaz at ~ to $1 per 4- -bas- 5c; sassafras, bark of roe 6c; bark of ket crate, and 30@40c_ pe _ box; on call valueless; wild maw spikenard, _3e; Friday, selling at 65@ Thc. ur cars by rail. skullcap, 8c; Kan henstaanios root, rid “ tints in Diy COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white, 67c; POTATOES—On call Friday: 22 cars re- | 40 4h 66c; summer white, 65c; do yel- ceived by rail, 4 from East. 5 from Wis- | low, G4c salad, 67c; cooking—white at 5c; consin ® from Coominea “and Texas, 2 | yellow.

bile. Old rurals worth 86@42c, fancy Bur-|S8mall sacks at nks, sold at $1; new sem me extra fancy, worth v5 , and Louls

Brollers worth . damp and quill-mixed at 2c; turkey—tail 0; yéellow aa $1.20 oe > $1. wit (straight and clean, no shorts) at 4@c, and choice. $1.10. tos BO. at 22%c, pointers at 6c; tail, wing and point- day. | ers m xed at 16c; dry body at 7c; green body Missiset ey 1.85 $1.40.” pee fan at 2c to 3c Pp a a - at Bh. 35; $1.35 @ FURS— o $1.40. TOMATOES—Texas fancy sold i at prime and Northern; skunk, 50c to 1.25; Florida quoted at $1.50 0 um (trash out), lic ke crates. at at Te@sl,_ 4 gf by rail bee ver, 50c to $8; bear, to $10; wolf Worth from 20c to 40c, | 64; wildcat, 25c to 75c; housecat, “10@ home-p ne RLOW civet cat, @40c, RKR RAUT—New make po sone at $1. a? per 4" barrel; $6.20 bar. rels and $5@ Mobile at 90 ‘i | % USTARD “G Sings tome rows at 5@ ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET

box Some stress was laid on the fact that rates *echLERT Florida, golden heart $3.50] in certain other reserve cities have nage en” r gt Now, Sn come at 5Si5c eer _ ny ing downward during the week. me car by ra ay d by bank officials that this etlataveety per single. string Orleans (new) at 15@500 1 leates the diminution of the abnormal de- ty or accommodations from the country ETTUCE. E—Home-grown at 5@10c per bu] which has recent! caused so much uneasi- ness at me aa ge ent banks. white at 20c per KALE e, UMBO—Texas at SPINACHHome-grown at Pate per bu 4 RHUBARB—Home- grown at 25@350 per AiniancmGynmnma . en bun ASPARAGUS — Home-grown at 25@75c j per dozen bunches. a New York City Bonas.” SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown queen nee Sad yollew ns nansemond at 50 and Bermu- were ¢ or. by bf N. Coler & Co., 43 OUCUM Hers Texas bu crates (refriger- Yor ated) at $1 to $1.25 per bu crate delivered. nee NEW YORK, June 10, Florida barrels at $3.50@3.75. New Orleans Bid a eg hg oie ed to Senare at - Ore |e ttt ess teens eee aes papers St OL te ir COUPONS INTERCHANGEABLE. dozen—top eeeecesecess sltOV~ 1917 102 Barrel ee By seveccecesss- May, 1917 102 1 oon and §1 abeodled “tee 4s. mee poh 1959 98 DRinectabetuts aie Nov., 1958 9S ay. 4 8. *ereeeeteeeee GRBEN CORN—New OFieait at 88 to 50 ‘ Sasreereeeons-MMY, 1957 6-106 4 re RING eee ha Diehitenshaesah « ay. 1957 choice round green at oc. Migsiodon BB. cccccccsesce. May, 1019 $0 hampers cholce round eres, , he to ot REGISTERED. Or baees st doa@ieo, and’ cho choice at 250 to Toe ~ tags genonae een * 1888 oT at REE sat $1, per 8 : at 5 $e eceoenes ov, we bu loose. Mississi BHome-grown at bu BiG8.............Bay, 1084 sre 400 to SOc REG MORRBN onfON ome-grown at wate = oa been ie ped Moy gy ge ge (cold stor. "REGIST RED ISTERED ANU ie

orders $5. 80 20s cescesccos tO, ah ow s large Florida at $2 te | BESS i BS $3 per i crate. eer eeeeewes ce dadvibge? - retaate OV.»

Hydraulic Press Brick com. Central Coal & Coke com.... Louis Brew. Assn- set by wet weather in the South- west and talk of congestion in the July option in Chicago. Contract stocks there are steadily falling and the trade ponts out that might be possible if weather conditions should prevent of wheat around the

NATIONAL ha) creme Il. ., June 10.— Comparative receip

Ss Ruiter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. BEETS—Home-grown at 20@25c per dozen | National Candy com

Toda oo eeeeeeereeee 1.500 eeewee eenenereevee 7'300 500 SALES 10 Rank of Commerce at $219. Bank of Commerce at of Commerce at of Commerce at $ of Commerce at $ t $2 United Rawam pid at $66. 50. 00 1000 St. L. Brew. Ass'n 68 at $91. matations given are posite. at wholesale TURNIPS—Home-grown at my, oll per No, 2 oats. $o09eeses° ~ Did SE EoE 33555 me the movement closing of the July option. \N ’ Traders have not forgotten the sensational squeeze in last September wheat in Chicago, when the option, after giving no indication of a cor- ner, in the last hour of the session advanced by leaps and Sona cents a bushel. Contract stocks were niall then, when the unexpected hap- is avoiding the side of July wheat on this #earH OTS en Olen parte sped ee — J eoeeeevneveeeeeeeeeeneeee NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native cattle were about 600. A few loads of steers brought $7.70 and ‘some butcher gal for $6.75. Basho meee BEEF AN

6%c. The price of candled eggs is governed STOCK PEAS—Whippoorwill at $2.75 per Hatereemtoen ene AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS

ings. a slack cash market and in sympathy with other grains. Local oats receipts were 88,060 bu, of which 12 sacks 40 cars local and Last year 27,200 bu or

National Bank of Commerce. . Louis Union Trust United weeds com **evrveevnneneeneneeeeeenee w wn le at 00 inferior, broken or cracked, i3@i Se. | and ‘black mixed, 2@2i0e. ge orgy a ye i ine

easy at sr some for Sept MERCHANTS EXCHANGE MEMBERS VOTE MARGIN ON CASH GRAIN Cuarge Is 3 Cents on Grain and. 5 Cents on Mill Feed. } The members of the Merchants’ ies change voted Friday on and passed rule requiring margins on cash grain and mill feed as well as on future toms, 16%c. Chickens—Fowls, hens, 15c; HONE Y—Per pound: Comb—Choice at 15 13@14c Ex Be S 4 Lindell Railway .5s- aad American Co.

Tc; each chic ene guinea chickens. par dozen: Goring and in cans at 64%,@7c; old candied, Ic less. ducks, per My California, in cans, Tc for amber, 8c for vo al POULTRY—Hens, 15%c: ' tur. water white, ail vid and ” enndied: le per pened. The trade phone Clearances of oats were 1000 bu. CORN—In car lots on track at : B Clinton Sugar 6s STOCKS OF GRAIN 4 ST. LOUIS ReSas SNe eAD SSSSR SRS

% iS 9

Chicago stocks of contract wheat loaded out of public etevators yes- terday were 357,000 bushels. This c is 783,000 bushels in last four days. One bearish feature of the situation in wheat is that no new wheat has been bought to arrive, neither has there been any sold for export. In recent years there has been times when as high as 20,000,000 bu. were sold to go from the Southwest at this sea- son and a large part of it bought trom interior dealers and farme a SALES. $1000 Clinton Sugar 6s at $100(50. SUGAR MARKET. Jun 10.—Lon don _ oa cane is poms A little demand; Java ;

Wheat ‘ékee ue He: omers at . 1.50—all inferior goods less, otch peas, S 4 sens comune ; ~3 > w oe es —) bar .25 for 20-pound and $1.50 for small; com- | rej*of g2y% ‘bu. Lim abeans, $5. 20@5.25 pe r mon at $1 to $1.25 per d pound: jentile: 4@4%c; California ’ pink, per red gn2b OLL—In lots of from 1 to 5 b ar- oger sae Arkansas do 12c and 17c); crapple|reis at 82c per gallon for raw and 85c for o~-3 Bosses BA eBDOOCO Cr poe Be | is quiet at the advance; 4d, July — Tied, Aug. 14s 71d. ‘al refined sugars are quoted at 5.15c. The raw sugar market was firm, with buy- dressed cat, with collar bones off, 10%e, col- Nets CORN—Good dry white on cob at $1.36 . * * we B neooo ma a ee PERSASSZOay 9999 a8 — 2 OATH IH KH woee +3 d ~1Cl Ot Coes oH Southern cattle seed tpg 900, mainly Texas | _ The adoption of the new ruling line with the action of Chicago,, sas City and several other leadi changes, which passed similar OA OW TD No. . Kaffir corn ......10 Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. ST. LOUIS, June 10. Spot prices are as follows: Market active and por tat to a ; TEPXAS AND OK

man panini dresse‘, 8Y%4C; ag dressed, oat Om 12%6c. Uucured le per und less; part — c per pound less. orse hid Tc; —No. $2. each: No. 2, $1.80; pony an and molasses sugar, COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR ON DISAPPOINTING CABLES NEW YORK, June 10.—The cotton market at a decline of 3 points to an . the old crop bein disappointing cables, while positions showed the effect of continued Wall

their advance in the late market. Liver- pool reported Australia and India hold- ing wheat firmly, but the trade there bearish on weak spot markets influenced by larger cargoes, which ‘were offered ' at 1%@3d lower. Manitoba and La Plata grades were also offered ‘%d rule provides that or contract for grain or mill feed, shipment of which extends beyond f days, that either party to the con, tract may require an original deposit ‘of money as security, not exceeding 9 cents per bu on grain or 6 cents ir 100 on mill feed. The seller or buyer may also re- quire further deposits as the advance or decline in the market appreciate® or depreciates the value of the grain contracted for. Calls for deposit of margin must 0D in writing, and margin money must be deposited by 3 o’clock of the busi- ‘ness day following receipt of call. Nonmembers of St. Louis may ma deposit by wire or mail bankers’ ex- change {if preceded by wire notice from nonresident’s bank that such re- mittance is being made, Nothing in the new rule shall be. construed ag applying to “time en ORLY NCIE , AMN Ce EON BO 6 IRI me - g - te. =a val 1 ’ grass frogs at Sc per dozen. RAGS, ETC, (per 100 ean en -Countey VEALS—Choice milk-fed (110@145 pounds), | rags Ot T5C\ O14, (OP Seid5, No. 2 at $4.30

2 OI gy goo! BA mye MI gags small DEER SKINS—At 32c per pound for prime

ad 5% per pound; small lambs at 64@7%c TS— per ; hickory nuts at 5ic per bu. for large and Op0e : There was some complaint of too much

po Fruits. | GRAS EED (per oe pounia = al Dose coves Minneapolis wired: have retarded crop and top growth is not further advanced than last year. | However, all fields are well rooted. Rain over three states last 48 hours. Warmth and sunshine only needed now to make growth. Situation on the whole satis-

ar Bui, Monae, entre, taney romps | Prime Graz, Studs dt sateen ia | 3 ana extra fancy worth aoe } at 15@ 18; xxx at '@10¢ j 2xxx, at . Rural ° re, per cent on small sacks an ogy my white fancy worth Ses on large: duck—white at 42c, dark at 30c; +0 ONIONS—No receipts by rail Friday. chicken—p rime, dry picked body at 4c, wet, Pe 34.3... (... ; ;3HEEP—The sheep and lambs trade was Oats weve bought because of the gee os ane prices strong compared with Good fat suet. at $9.25@ “NEW YORK, June 10. Pensa! one close middling volar en , 15. ey middling "15. bales

as September started unchan teadled at Some hg 85%c, sold at ou breeding e a3. Sts mixed RAILROAD NEWS AND a0ssiP| N ~ dil ,, LORK, June ork by local stockers went at $3@4 contingent foundation. al TEN at cod ey LAMBS. The Nerth geen a Company, w TY May 20. 1910. 10.—‘‘The railroad says Mr. Perkins of J. P. Mor- ga “affects the managers and own- ny of railroads, the managers of the oo ernment, shippers, Springs worth $1. Hacnoon, 55c to 80c; mink at from 2 an lSc to 50c for Nos. 8 and 4 up to $3@4 for Bradstreet reports exports of wheat! opening figures. The close was easy, with and flour this week were 1,700,000 bu; last week, 2,900,000 bu; last year, 1,857,000 bu; two years ago, 3,065,..0 bu. Exports of wheat and flour from July 1 to date are 162,336,000 bu; last year, 159,908,000 | bu, a,decrease of 2,433,000 bu. Clearances of wheat were 26,000 ou, of flour 10,000 bbis. Wheat and flour equal Cash wheat reflected & poor os eyeuaxsy5 investors and the 8S which President neral Wickersham have negetiat- ed gives to all these interests what we have heretofore had in this countey,, namely, an equally fair plan of procedure

to 40c; ississippi and Alabama, 75c to 5c; big 45@55c; fox =~ to “4 otter, $1 to “iobSaat 0 anton 5 = ee 200 shares al. Will eel | ins one ent

7 Bus t or divine to suit BOATMEN'S BANK Oldest Bank in Missouri CAPITAL $2,000,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $1,698,761.72 Security is ihe first consideration when investing your sav- ings. You cannot put your money in a@ more secure or con- venient form than our Certificates of Deposit. — for 6 months. 314% for 12 months. OFFICERS EDWARDS WHITAKE MURRAY CARLETON, Vice-Pres't E. WM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. sasmoce8 Toy sssusnes? 7)

oo . > . al “3 $8 338 eerserer | Wabash reports $7,307,000 np from July 1. to April 30, $1, 316,000 over last year, +

RAS Bas

S38 Ll

7 - $10,467,235 bay ing income from J crease of $13,040 compared wit Corn was firm early, but closed lower on more liberal offerings.

Southern Pacific oe 7 RADISHES—Home-grown tips at So and a rates in St. Louis during the week showea | f variance than ha n the case in —Home-grown at beh? ‘per bu —. weeks previously, Satldence i to _— ere Was more con ence in the out- 50@550 per 1-8 bu box.| look. Extreme quotations were 5 to 6 per weather in the belt and a less urgent cash demand were bearish influences. Traders fear more liberal country of- ferings with a return to improved weather conditions. Argentine corn shipments this week were 783,000 bu, against 1,202,000 bu last week and 3,494,000 bu last year.. ments from July 1 to date are 7,492,- 000 bu, against 24,014,000 bu last New York Central reports fairly well a = 4. $3,721,206 for = arte Bn es ag 31, ted ng > 58,586 over the came MONEY = EXCHANGE NEW YORK. Jun * Demand sterling, 4.8635 @ 4 + di Paris check on London, Berlin check on London, ge Market discounts Paris, 2 nha discounts Berlin, 3 Three months’ 8 . Bestia consols, 3 a don,” today, hands. among the deal-

Mo., June 10.—Cattle— Recet aneurin steady; ae*® to p eaates steers, 10; —— at ices mediu On Sums of $50.00 and Upwards. Bradstreets reports exports of corn this week were 240,000 bu; week, 258,000 bu; last year, 140,000 Exports since July 1 to date, 26,775,000 bu; last year, 45,184,000 bu, a decrease of 18,409,000 bu. Local corn receipts were 89,100 50 cars were iccal and 81 through. Last year, 77,015 bu, of which 68 sacks, 68 cars local and 12 through. Clearances of corn “were 49,000 Outs mace saan on duherat-nétars

usiness in time money was rather ly a fair gebea} arrived a oniy opening weakened ot Ate t. BBARD, Ass't Cashier EDGAR L. TAYLOR, _, DIRECTORS % for over the year. bu, of which CHICAGO, ag

te —The ge ye of

ON H. THOM HENRY W. PETERS EDWARDS WHITAKER 4

p~ on anipm mare

Page 22

ge : « je 4 FS. ENS A, A es. a 18 thee 3 ae p Be “oY ae e Bi = > ey ee #e? sh a 5 us § : 9 F ; me J (Sultan ected qe eS : ; A > = i en ee Sr ee eS ae a Te ee Se 1 . id eile A a eee te ks ale ese Bh Vid cae leat scone Se: : ee ae ees ae PO RRS gS ns ct | ary it Ree oe AN oe a pag tip nett e 2 Ca op > a hae st «RO Te. =) ee BT ee a: » Ba AS 5 Tae Bre regi ae = aS STA OR eae oe Batasss ie ioe ee ees eS 2 ss »q oe A aes a eae el te Ss ash Be aa eae ee AES ie OP teas eo, eS et TB Bite, Pi a te IS a es , : Gs dad Nie oe Se ee 4 oe hede Sethe” ie nee om ye m o* * 2 “ie ~~ 2 ee Sg Re me : 3 . ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _ FRIDA ___.——“(issCSST. LOUIS POST | | pest yyterian cler n| the: ‘terlan Hospital early to- "arth Shocks tu Callterata, _| istered by Both sefamoeraphe at Sen-| — AN Trouble. N, Presbyterian Clergyman Dies. best known Presbyte nithe Presbyterian Hospita California. ee tatha teu ae The Post. Bie eons ee Sean PEW PRESIDENT OF THE | ° Erstretem ge aame, esp the| ie er Gena ath mea] eak, Me Hat been for ome] SANTA Chana, cat Sone” 10-4] aa GN ag B *irevo Mr. and Mrs. Squinchley com- MEDICAL ASSOCIATION | Bev. Charles_A. Dickey, one of the : ae : earthquake shocks were reg-! three minutes, _ maT Me | ~ —wrahmmdemmamaar i. ape ok ipromixed their matrimonial troubles?” " ; " a = “Not quite. They agreed readily | . — : penough as to whicon one was to have @ custoiy of the children, but they ea 2 ; n't seent able to decide which is to > 7 : ‘ ~@ een : ; -‘Siifive the clkoice. of the automobiles.”’ ti shin? : ey F fos Ae ” | | } ‘Pverfatness Condemned | pe os ' : | | } la I } \ V | } O cl | l ] e S CO {| 1e id eC a | th a [

a "fat, or even fatttish, women readers who. ; wr nti to be in t. be mode this year must under ‘ canpand peal orgy te : he 1S g oing to vet som ethin 2g for nothin 9 is sure of one ‘a = That mteans OF r with the fat. It has be- « eee es || thing—disappointment. We make no such false pretenses, nor do we offer methods too} slow and unreliable. The eee 7 such alluring inducements to our hundreds of patrons. We have built this Pretcit{ption Table ts. Any druggist (or the Bin) ve aie soe ees | 4 business along entirely different lines; we have won success, gained prestige Theqe ele Yant little fat reducers, containing pein even ote uanty “td YY and power and public confidence by straightforward, honest; upright, square Menerch to m.vtke a decided impression on you!

Tetcess fat. WUsny. lave lost as much as 2 Be 7 erection Tet ny 1s | dealing, by selling only the best clothes manufactured in America, red with re ani likewise perfect con ; fence, for. be. Hg made ot sig, hw accord- 1. oS yy Zance wih the f.\mous Mermola Prescription, ' ¥ ’ , . - ; a ‘ y ? ( * ’ (A NC RE aN ete a

clalist, and be treated under his guaran- tee to cfre you or receive no pay. Go now, before the hot weather. It wili

pay yeu. N. e. cor. 12th and Olive sts.

Pite Sufferers a.¢ ‘< eee 81 ETICG: Combination ster _* Go to Dr. M. Ney Smith, the specialist, WASHBURN CROSBY 5 : iT Ret-ws or | and be cured. Don't go on suffering | ) maw’ soe. ee through the hot weather. He will treat| ' Mr rs | — you under his guarantee to cure or no pai ee me Pears: AMR pay. Call or send for his 236-page book wll | —— = , .s a nee Bort gawd - aes sine: 3 = agpert L 7 Vg Re Ss ' : : . = Wwe | j , b - 5 es . - 4 .. 2 * <sem™ 41 | x * ez en ; : care = 4 ‘ i ‘ . ‘ ; * 7 " "t 4 ; : 2 : : : : * 4 3 . ; for men and 68-page book for women N. ¢, cor, Twelfth and Olive streets.

* Z - ORS 3 ~ Gant is * oo Dice ase, Woe % tien as _ y {ie tee ee oy : hee Sas PS a: ; pate 7s ES, eR ae ee — th 7 ae 3 fee <i F oa tha ¢ PSGEOR, Se ee... SS ra pe

ee a ee iain, ~~ ae <b, Sw ete a 5 TY ; ee er LS PP ; a, ee RIN ity d ee Cae, Oe “EE fae % hd, - # , } agora Me, ; ste os OD ' es a R as Ck ee re