St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1910

Page 1

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_VOL. 62. NO. 298.

AVIATOR OF 22 BREAKS WORLD'S ALTITUDE RECORD Youngest of Wright’s Pupils Chosen to Go Farthest Above Earth.

exacted of his profession and against which he protests. Oa FY, Ra ae eee m t ~ "EL Be

Western Union Telegraph Company Withdraws Wires and Concern Quits.

a ee BENUMBED WRIST WAS

Senator Isley. Expected to Tell of Money Offers in Illinois House. Stiffness at Great Height Kept Him From Going Even Higher.

HAD 300 BRANCHES AND. $15,000 A DAY TRADE By Associated Press... CHICAGO, June 14.—Cross examination of Representative Charles A. White. who accuses Lee O'Neil Browne of bribery to bring about the election of William Lorimer to the United States Senate, began at noon to- day. Attorney Forrest at once began interrogations concerning the witness’ life before he was elected to the Legis- lature, apparentiv preparing the ground for adverse character testimony later. Near the end of his direct testimony, when he was enumerating small debts which he had paid out of the alleged LOST IN THE. AIR THE Youne Labies Aux iliaARY NEEDS A FEW MORE CONTRIBUTIONS, | SistEae_ 3B." ORNING- : CALLS ON THE “SISTER AND JHE CHILDREN: Represenative ae

Flier Could See No Familiar Object When Up Nearly a‘ Mile. A a ; : , : ; AR » i . TOS. ee eee a ns as > FAB A She: §) Ne ag ‘ a PRS 4 Sa)? AE ea en Moe (mises apne sd hi | ages bog BURT. be ' we ‘ i iat aan) . « ‘ - ’ .

prot igs Manager Miner Is Under Indictment for Run- ning a Bucketshop and His Partner Is Accused of Perjury — For- metrly Cella Concern.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. ized by Judges John F. Philips, John Pl herd, but is to be exclusive and its district and Senator Tillman of South secretary and treasurer. The other in- IKAN Bic MEN FORM “‘LET-US-ALONE” CLUB; Judge Phillips and Frank Hager- ASSAILS EVIDENCE man Among Those Taking Railways’ Slogan. JEFFERSON CITY, June 14.—‘‘Let- | us-alone,’ which became the slogan of S Histor of R the railroads and special interests of Past j y epresenta the country during the Roosevelt ad-| tive White, the Accuser, Is ministration, has been adopted as the . d . name of an exclusive club just organ- Aired in Court. C: Pollock of the United States Cir- ' cult Court, Frank Hagerman and other NEW WITNESS IN CASE‘ Kansas Cityans. The articles of incor- poration were filed with the Secretary of State today and a charter was issued. This club is not to be of the common membership will be limited to 2. A membership fee of $300 will be charged. A clubhouse, bordered with lakes, wil! be constructed in Bates County. Judge Philips, who got the redoubtable Pat Murphy of the Sixteenth Missouri Carolina after him when he went fish- ing down in Florida as the guest of severa] congenial railroad attorneys and officials, is president of the club. Frank Hagerman and Judge Pollock are vice- presidents and Conway F. Holmes is corporators are: J. A. Edson, J. P. Crowe and J. E. Grant, all of Kansas City. The object of the club, as outlined in the articles of association, is “for the purpose of obtaining and enjoy- wet 2.8 I ee ee Ba wee, ee F - Re —t Es a sa Peete es THE REY. MH BY ANDREW DREW. ‘LICHLITER. Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, MOTOR. BPEEDWAY, INDIANAPO- 7 1 ¥ - pase ina a i. Tighe ange 41 Pea ge OP te ee LI8S, Ind., June 14.—When a 22-year-old pupil of the Wrights soared 433% feet above the earth aviation week here started with promise of: excelling any other aeroplane exhibition. Walter A. Brookins, who set a new world’s record for altitude, has been studying flight but two months, and his preceptors say he will be as well known as Paulhan or Hamilton before the year ends. The aero men who are gathered here from all parts of the country believe the Wrights have realized that their prestige has suffered through the recent feats of Paulhan, Curtiss and Hamilton, and that they are determined to put their pupils through even more difficult maneuvers than those of yesterday. -Four of the six pupils of the Wrights made a dozen flights. Most of these were of short duration, but the pilets of the trimly built aeroplanes exhibited wonderful control over the machines in sudden dives and ascents, and tur#ng amazingly sharp corners. And then “without warning came the great flight “f Brookins. ~ President Lambert of the Aero Club of St. Lovis, in his offictal capacity as} The fo! vice-president of the Aero Club of Amer- ica, has declared that Brookins reached an altitude of 4384% feet, breaking the ‘record of 4165 made by Paulhan at Los Angeles in January. Brookins Trains Two Months. The way in which Brookins became associated with the Wrights lends an- other element of the tnterest to his rec- ‘ ord-breaking flight. It appears that during the first week of April Brookins, whose home is in Dayton, began visiting the Wright brothers daily at their shop there in the hopes of persuading them to give him a chance as one of their pupils. At that time the Wrights were receiving hundreds of letters a day from would- be ¢viators who wished to help them out, dad were consequently irritated with Brookins’ persistence. “But he kept on hanging around,” said Orville Wright this morning, ‘and s0 more to get rid of him than any- thing eles we sent him down to our training camp at Montgomery. There he picked up the trick of flying more quickly than all the rest. The first day he went up he fought a. 15-mile breeze like a veteran. He's an excellent me- chanic and a natural born aeroplane ‘\driver.’’ The dizzy climb into the sky and ually dizzy descent by young Brook- f came as a dramatic climax to an aft- rnoon of wonderful flying. Brookins jad been up several times earlier in the lay. On _pne of these trips he had ‘eached.dn altitude of 2088 feet and on all of them he had made himself the fa- vorite with the spectators by the daring and skiliful manner in which he handled his big white bird-like machine. Wright Sends Brookins Up. Shortly -before 6 o'clock the Wright brothers decided to send Brookins up to break the altitude record he had made _ earlier in the afternoon. Wilbur Wright ‘went over to Brookins and said: “You can go up after your height rec- ord if you want to.”’ “Sure, I want to,’’ answered the young aviator, walking toward his machine. “And say, Brookins,” said Wright, “turning to look at him as he walked away, “you can fi,0n. as high as you Want to.” Brookins smiled delightedly. So per- fect is the obedience in the corps of the Wright pupils to their teachers that the ambitious young aviator would not have gone 100 feet above his record of 2083 feet if one of the Wrights had not given him permission. When Brookins started on his long climb it was just a minute before ¢ o'clock. At that time most of the spec- tators in “he stands had left the Brounds. But near the starting rail were gathered the officials, the other pupils, aero experts, the newspaper men and photographers, al) greatly excited Only the two taciturn brothers, Wilbur and Orville Wright. were apparently _unmoved. During the greater part of ~ Brookins’ flight they did not watch him. bs _. Brookins climbed rapidly. On each hearole of the field he went up 600 _feet. As he rose the gatling gun vol- ley of the engine died down until ‘finally there was only a faint dron- , like the distant hum of a sewing ces Aeroplane shrank steadily in ze, until it poomed no larger than Se Stneaam - | ‘ ing a place of common and friendly intercourse and advancing by ration- al amusement and =instruction. in hunting, rowing, fishing, debating, reading, literature, history, maga- zines, current newspapers, pamph- lets, etc.” “UNION” AMUSEMENTS ARE LISTED BY TRADES WOMEN League Puts Late Hours on Un- fair List, but Approves Many Outdoor Sports. CHICAGO, June 14.—The Woman’s Trade Union League, after several months’ consideration, has decided that the following forms of play and amuse- ment shall be considered as bearing the union label: Dancing, including Euro- pean folk dancing; swimming, hockey, baseball, handball, choral singing, opera and high-class concert music, tennis, croquet, rowing, sailing, rural walking expeditions, labor union deliberations. lowing have been placed on the unfair list: Prize fighting, saloon dances, dances* at amusement parks, staying out late nights at ‘‘aimless recreation.’’ DOWIE DISCIPLE, BITTEN BY SNAKE, REJECTS AID AND DIES Prominent Zion Leader Relies on Prayer and Expires in Great Agony. CHICAGO, June 14.—Death, caused by a rattlesnake bite last night ended near- ly;a week of torture endured, through religious fanaticism by Oliver Pugh, 60 years old, of Zion City. Pugh was bitten by the snake last Wednesday, but, true to the teachings of his creed, refused to take antidotes for the poison or medicine of any kind, relying on the prayers of his fellow re- ligionists to cure him. Pugh was bitten on the little finger while picking strawberries. He was a former alderman of Zion City, going to Zion in the days when John Alexander Dowie was its overseer. Pugh is the most prominent Zionist to die in torture without medical attend- ance since Dowle’s daughter succumbed some years ago to burns she suffered when an alcohol lamp used to heat an iron to curl her hair exploded. SUMMER WILL REMAIN FOR AT LEAST 36 HOURS MORE, ACCORDING TO FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES. 12 (meon)....

Yesterday's Temperature. Maximum Minimum 62 at 5 a. m.

“Tl wager some of them to go up in the air,’’ said the strap- hanger, shifting to hoid his paper in his right hand awhile. aa “Well, they may, but you can't expect much of amateur talent,” complala- ed the end seat hog. “You know, there be TM STRONG FOR rane DAY don't may a lot of gen- juses among them. And they will go forth with the weight of the world on their OT an shoulders.’” “What! Ares’ t you talking about the amateur aviation meet?” “Of course not. I meant the High School graduates.”’ St. Louis and vicinity: Fair te. aight and Wednesday, slightly warm. er tonight. . The stage of the river is 22.9, «a fall of .7, Missouri—-Fair tonight and Wednesday; warmer tonight. INincle—Fair tonight and Wednesday:

warmer in south portion tonight. officer. White said he was earning about Joe?’

bribe money, White said he had spent $300 of the ‘“‘Lorimer money” to visit his parents in Tennessee. “Why do you call it ‘Lorimer money?’ Judge McSurely interposed. ‘“‘Why, I mean the money I got to vote for Lorimer.”’ State’s Attorney ‘Wayman asked White if he had any conversations with Browne on trips taken by the two across Lake Michigan. “O, yes. Browne said people were bothering him because they expected Senator Lorimer to get jobs for them.”’ Chase by Police Recalled. Continuing the sross-examination, Forrest attempted to show that while living with his parents at Knoxville, Tenn., White had ordered a suit of clothes from A. L. Stocker, a tailor, and that the latter had sworn out a warrant for White. White didn’t re- member whether his father had paid for the suit. ‘“Didn’t you jump through a window to elude the officers?’’ Forrest pursued. to elude the officers?’’ “No.” “When you were last in Knoxville, didn’t» an officer ask you if your name was White, and didn't you deny it?’ *No.”’ “And didn’t you run from the officer then ?’’ ‘ White’s answer to this was considered evasive by the lawyer for the defense, but White said there was a car ap- proaching at the time, and whether he ran for it he could not recall. If he ran, it was for the car and not from the $68 a month in S8t. Louis, but when he went to Springfield as a lobbyist for the street-car men’s union, he was paid $6 a day for every day of the session. of the Legislature. It developed earlier in the day that Senator albert E. Isley of Newton, II1., is to be a witness at the trial and this was made apparent when he appearei in court. It is expected that he will follow White on the stand. His pres- ence caused a sensation and the de- fense will be called upon to combat a new force in the case. When Lorimei. was elected, Senator Isley made a sensational speech, de- nouncing in the House at Springfield the action of Democratic legislators in voting for Lorimer, His appearance at the Browne trial led to reports that he would reveal the names of several as- semblymen with whom he conversed re- garding the talk of bripe money which was going on atthe time of the elec- tion. Many new names were expected to be disclosed by him. Representative White, on direct ex- amination by State’s Attorney Way- man, went into details regarding ths manner in which Browne is alleged to have bribed him. The prosecu- tion, it is expected, will be through with White by noon adjournment. Then the witness will be cross-exam- ined by the defense. Objection to Witness Withheld. When court convened Judge Mc- Surely as). for authorities from the astenen on which it insisted the testimony | Representatives M. 5S. Link and H. J. C. Beckemeyer was inadmissable. Attorney Forrest said he would like to reserve his argu- ment until later, and the court ac- quiesced. Judge McSurely then called in the jury, and White took the stand. Attorney Forrest asked for a de- lay, because, he said, developments between now and the time when these witnesses for the prosecution might take the stand, might lead to objections that he did not foresee. Representative White was ques- tioned as follows by State’s Attorney Wayman: “After the receipt of the letter from Browne July 15, did you meet him in Chicago?’ “Yes,"”" answered White. Muskegon. On another time we to St. Joe.’’ White said he and Browne made these trips to Michigan on Sunday and re- turned Monday. “How did you spend the time in St. ‘““We went to went The defense objected to this question, but the Court allowed it to be answered. “In cafes and similar places, and also in transacting business.” “When you saw Browne at the Southern Hotel in St. Louts did you have any conversation with him?” “Yes. I asked him if he could let

Wr aecrnning 3, Columa ’. i : Dine TEAING | JSAFAUNATING PASTIME BIG REGENTARD SUCCEEDS MORSLY

AS U.S. MARSHAL!

President Names 35o0-Pound- er From Cape Girardeau for Place in St. Louis.

Edward F. Regenhardt of Cape Gi- rardeau, who weighs 3850 pounds and who stopped a parade in front of his house so that President Taft might kiss his baby, named “Bill” Taft Regen- hardt, has been appointed United States Marshal for the Eastern District of Missouri. He succeeds W. L. Morsey. The news came in a special dispatch to the Post-Dispatch from Washington, Tuesday. The, story is told that when the Taft fleet stopped at Cape Girardeau on its way to the Gulf last fall, Regenhardt, then a.candidate for the position, was chairman of the Entertainment Commit- tee at his home town. He had organized a parade, and led it past his home. As the President arrived in front of the house Regenhardt gave the signal to stop, whereupon Mrs. Regenhardt, appeared on the front porch with three children. Regenhardt introduced the three boys successively as “Bill’ Mc- Kinley Regenhardt, “‘Teddy” Roosevelt Regenhardt and “Bill” Taft Regen- hardt. The President, delighted, took his namesake, an infant, from hig mother’s arms and kissed him. Whereupon Re- genhardt'’s candidacy experienced a boom. The candidate’s physique also pleased the President, who learning that he was an aspirant for the marshalship, re- marked jovially: “I think you are big enough for the job.”’ Morsey wired his congratulations to Regenhardt, who was in Washington when his appointment was announced Tuesday. “During my two terms of office,” said Morsey, “nothing has ever been said against my record, and I have handled some big cases. This makes me feel good. I am satisfied that the fact that I have served two full terms is the reason of my failing of reappointment.” The selection of Regenhardt, who is six feet four inches ta!], is regarded as a victory for Gov. Hadley and his asso- cilates in the State Republican organiza- tion. It is not known, however, whether Senator Warner, who had originally promised to support Morsey, went over to the Regenhardt candidacy. President Matt Reynolds of the St. Louls Board of Police Commissioners, went to Washington a few days ago to urge Morsey’s claims. About twelve members of the State Committee also favored Morsey, while the others in- dersed Regenharat. Morsey has served two terms as United States Marshal for this dis- trict. His present term wil) expire July 1, The position pays $4500 a year. In addition there are five deputy marshals under him who receive a Salary of $100 a month each and a CMer clerkship | which pays $1300.

wie at Wee » /) _ATYENDING ‘THE VEWING CIRCLE SESSION, Pastor Says He Should Be Called Only W hen Needed and Not Spend His Time on Pur pose- less Parish Visits.

Having denounced the devil as @ myth and nature-fake, the Rev. Dr. Mclilyar H. Lichliter, pastor of the Maple Avenue Methodist Church, is training his Rooseveltian censures upon ministerial mollycoddles Episcopal and milksops. At a meeting of Methodist ministers at the Union Methodist Church, Dr. Lichliter created a stir by attack- ing a venerable ideal of a clergyman —the one who calis assiduously upon the “sisters,’’ sympathizes with them over the disappearance of the house cat or the ‘‘falling’’ of the bread, pats all the children on the head and says: “Well, how's my little man today” and inquiries anxiously about the health of Brother Jones when he has a headache. “All this is not a man’s job,’ said Dr. Lichliter. ‘‘A minister’ should be the leader of a militant organization, not the superintendent of a spiritual hospital. The church should be the pastor’s force, not his field. “The physician doesn’t go around every day asking his patients to stick out their tongues. Whenever anything ails them they call him up and tell him so. Neither, should preachers be _-re- quirea to visit the members of the flock frequently and look at their spiritual tongues. Whenever they really need his aid, they can tell him so. Pastor Not a Nurse. “a minister should be a man doing a man’s work, and not a nurse minister- ing to ecclesiastical hypochondriacs. When men join the cuurch they should be seeking an opportunity for service, instead of wishing to be coddled by the pastor. As it is, many of them want to be looked after, nursed along and in- quired after. “J am not trying to abolish pastora) calls, but instead of promiscuous calls, the steady round of purposeless and petty visits, the minister should call only where he is needed and per- haps only where he is needed most.’’ Dr Lichliter inveighed against the practice of expecting preachers to be. come “itinerant beggars,’’ canvassing from house to house for church and charity funds, “Why hire a $75-a-week man to do the work of a $12-a-week woman clerk?” he demanded. ‘ At this point the Rev. Dr. T. H. Hag- gerty arose to inquire whether Dr. Lichiiter was trying to improve upon the Scriptures. “7 am not surprised at his views,” exclaimed the Rev. William Schutz, pastor of the Elmbank Methodist church. “It is well known that Dr. Lichliter does not respect the persona! devil of the Bibie.” Preacher Must Have Wide Learning. “The only personal devil I believe in,” retorted Dr. Lichliter, “is the devi) of unholy ambition. Too many minis- ters adopt a negative, conventional poli- cy for the sake of place preferment. A man loses his faith through church politics. He forfeits the prophetic note in his’ struggle for advancement. He Continued om Page 2, Columa 4,

‘that the proposed

TAKING ABITE OF LUNCH WITH. SISTER. JONES DUNFEREES AGREE

COMPLETELY ON RAILROAD BILL Report Immediately Is Pre- sented to the Senate by Elkins.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 4.—The con- ferees of the Senate and House reached f& complete agreement on the ‘railroad bill at 1:30 o’clock this afternoon and Senator Elkins immediately presenred the repor! to the Senate. He announced that he would call it up for action to- morrow. Shortly after the Republican conferees assembled, Senator Newlands aud Rep- resentative Adamson, the Democratic members, were called in. The conferees have been at the White House daily since their appointment, and there has been every desire on their part to conform to the President’s wishes In perfecting the bill. There has been some friction over putting into the bill authorizing the appointment of a com- mission by the Preisdent to take up the subject of stock watering by the rail- roads. The President has remained firm in his insistance that there should be some provision looking to the control of future issues of railroad securities in order that the party might say it had complied with -s platform pledge in this respect. It is said that as late as this morn- ing a committee of railroad attorneys was urging the conferees not to put such a provision in the bill. This fact was reported to the President, but did not disturb him. The Conference Comittee adopted the House long and short haul provision and the Senate provision in regard to the suspension of the increase in rates. The latter section provides, in effect, increases shall not go into effect for a’period of 11 months from the time notice is given by the railroads; but it is provided further that the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion shall give hearings on such ques- tions preference over all other questions pending before it and shall make de- cisions thereon as speedily as possible. The report provides that the section relating to the suspension of increases in rates and the section providing for the appointment of a commission to in- vestigate the question of Federal regu- lation of stocks and bonds shall take ef- fetc immediately. The remaining por- tions of the bill will go into effect @ days from the date approved. BILL ASKS POSTPONEMENT IN PAYMENT OF CORPORATION TAX Delay. of Supreme Court in De- ciding Validity of Law Giv- en as Reason. WASHINGTON, June i14,—Genator Cullom today introduced in the Sen- ate a joint resolution postponing un- til Jan, 1, the payment of the cor- poration tax. The resolution was re- ferred to the Committee on Finances. The legislation is desired because of the delay of the Supreme Court of the United States in determining the constitutionality of the corporation aa, ovision of the Payne-Aldrich

law.

the paragraph.

-

The Merchants’ Stock and el Grain Co., last of the so-called ; bucketshops to continue operations in §t. Louis, and the biggest concern of its kind in the West, with 300 branch offices, went out of business Tuesday. Its hundreds of enstomers, who were said to do a $15,000 business with it daily, closed their deals when a saw on the blackboard a sign reading: ‘‘Owing to contingencies arising, all trades will be closed to- >? day. The Western Union Telegraph Co., against which an indiet: ment containing 49 counts recently was returned in New York, owing to its supplying service to these houses, ordered its wires out of the Merchants’ office Monday night. This was the cause for its closing. The company had sticceeded the Cella cecherae and Commissien Co. Most of the chairs in the offices at Fourth and Pine streets were vacant Tuesday. A few confirmed habitues of the place dozed in chairs. Occasion- ally a customer strolled in, presented a slip at the cashier’s window and paid, or was paid, accofdingly as chance had gone for or against him. Frank J. Miner, one of the managers of the concern, under sentence of five years in the penitentiary for conduct- ing the place, was not present. Patrick A. Stephens, co-manager, who is under indictment growing out of the in- vestigation of the bucketshops, de- clined to make any statement. When

he was asked if it were true the bust- ness of the office ran from $15,000 te $20,000 a day, as one customer had said, he replied angrily, “Whoever says teat is crazy.”’ For nearly a year, the, company has dealt ‘only in stocks, owing to an in- - junction ‘against it Board of Trade to prohibit it from deal- ing in grain futures, Originally it dealt in stocks, grain, cotton, pork, lard and ribs. The closing of this shop marks an- other triumph for Assistant Circuit At- torney Newton, who waged tne first suc- cessful war on such places in St. Louis, > War on Bucketshops Begun by Sager Begins to Show Results The war against the bucketshops, be- gun under Circuit Attorney Sager, was not successfully prosecuted until with- in the last few months. Almost simul- taneously with Federal indictments against 2 men said to be financial backers of the shops, Assistant Circuit Attorney Newton got the conviction against Miner. Prior to this, Newton announced, April 11, that six other alleged bucket- shops had suspended operations. They were managed, he said, by T: E. Price, J <A. Joel, James F. Flanigan, F. J Brown, ‘William F. Ryan and Charles Lightner and George L. Harris, the last two being partners. Lightner and Harris had been indict- ec under the statute making it a fel- ony to deal in stock and grain futures where no actual delivery is contemplat-. ed. The indictments were dropped on their assurance that they would not reopen. Elevator Boys Directors. Miner was convicted May 6. He aid not take the stand in his own be- half, Dut relied on technicalities to defeat the prosecution. Assistant Circuit Attorney Newton showed that three elevator boys were paid 50 cents each to sign their names as incorporators of the com-, pany. Former Judge Henry W. Bond drew up the papers, and called

into his office Al. J. Letter, H. 8B. Weithrop and Con P. Carroll, all of whom were then operating elevators in the Merchants-Laclede Building. Judge Bond told them, the testimony showed, that the man who was or- ganizing the company, didn't want his name known. Weithrop was made president of the company. He is now a huckster. Letter is now a police- man. The Merchants’ Exchange brought charges against Miner, but permitted him to resign without a hearing on them. Newton put men on the stand who haa dealt with the company, and who sald they never expected the grain or stocks they bought to be delivered. They were just speculating on margins, they testi- fied. It was shown that Miner a bank account for the company, and that he was at the shop in the capacity of manager. Indictments are pending agairist Ste- vens, charging an attempt to set up a bucket-shop, and John Ryan, treasurer, on a charge of perjury, growing out of his grand jury testimony during the in- vestigation. The cases against Ryan and Stephens are set for Wednesday in Judge McQuil- lin’s court. The company continued to operate de- spite the verdict against Miner. Discovery of Telegraph Office Made by Chance in Twelfth Street Detectives McMullen and Wells, then of the gambling squad, ran onto the outside wireroom of the company by ac- cident. They became suspicious of a room above a harness shop at Twelfth and Pine streets, and slipped through the shop when the propriétor was not look- ing, into a hallway at the rear, thence up a flight of stairs. There they found the network of wires, running to all parts of the West and Southwest, by which quotations were supplied to the branch offices of | the big St. Louis shop. The Federal indictments were re- turned April 1. Five of the men were millionaires. The indictments were re- turned at Washington, under (he direc- tion of Attorney-General Wickersham, and charged conspiracy to violate the laws of the District of Columbia, the theory being that the operators could be held legally responsible for what was done at their branch offices in Washington. Among the men thus indicted. were Louis A. Cella, St. Louis hotel proprie- tor and grain speculater, his brother, and gave $3000 bonds. Their cases are pending. The indictment against Cella and his companions grew out of their alleged connection with the Standard Stock and Grain Co., with offices in St. Loula, Washington and Philadelphia, and with headquarters in Jersey City. Simultaneously with the making pub- Ne of the indictments, raids were made

Angelo, and C. A. Tilles. They were

Page 2

pee ahd She ee es | Fh IgE Ee PS. tS PES Gr ere oe oes RP eE - _ i ¢ ¥ / ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. BROOKINS AT START OF HIS GREAT FLIGHT AND WRIGHT BROTHERS GIVING HIM ORDERS Prom left to right are, Wilbur Wright, Orville Wright and Walter/ SS WA ‘% fii an ed “her Ex iw ‘ ke oe . - - ——_—-_ ———- — . . . fi TOSS , on : - Begun at Illinois. Trial for Bribery Continued From Page One. KANSAS IY T ST LOUIS FUG SLATED FOR LY Aviators Will Have 36 Hours ~ to Cover the Specified Course. The competitive aeroplane flight be- TOANSWERAND|S ORDERED 1 Frederick W. Brockman De- clines to Reply After At- tachment Is Served. Frederick W. Brockman, president me have $100. He then handed me a | bill with a blue pencil mark on it and I became suspicious of it. I asked him to get it changed and he had the clerk of the hotel change it- I noticed aman watching us in the hotel. After we Schedule for Increase in ¢ . Teachers’ Salaries Calls for $190,000. ‘? é ~- genes. eet Pasig alent : RMR > Soto. rs a , . : Can “President of Board Says He -- Suggested Changes in Ticket as Citizen. = s « oe % ae - eee 3 - End ae os Ga a Has No Agreement With ‘Committee HAS MADE NO.-TRADES Howe or the Republican City Commitiee. Judge Matt G. Reynolds told a Post- | Dispatch reporter Tuesday that his re- | the Republican Advisory of | Judge | and Louis Alt for License Collector was | ‘made in the exercise of his rights aa | quest upon for the renomination James B. Withrow for Circuit .@ citizen and not as president of the folice Board. He reiterated his declaration that the Police Board shall be kept out of pol! ~~ ties. He stated also that William EF. . 5 te oes *y Baird, special investigator of the Po- lice Relief Association scandal, will sub- mit his report to the board at Friday's meeting, and that a statement will! then . eatbe given out as to what charges are to . —-_ ome He preferred against the ll policemen ' = gnepended in connection with it. Judge Reynolds stated also that he had made no alliances with Jeptha artis Howe, former Republican Boss, or ; ”~ the Republican city organization. The delay in preferring charges against the ii men was in no way attributable to politics, he declared, or to any combination that he has . ae : s « 7 '. @eée red -_ : a ~ - “, ee . . ** - = * « to th ‘made with anybody. Men Demand Hearing. . The suspended policemen have been ‘clamoring for a trial for three months. They declare that they do ‘not know what charges have been ‘made, or will be made against them, bnd that they are now suspended without pay, and cannot get a hear- ‘ing. The suspended men are Lieut. ‘thomas McCormack, who was re- Jieved of duty Mrch 15, and 10 others Suspepded March 15. The others are Seregt. John J. Noonan, Detective Ed- ward Schenk, Patrolmen John Duni- gan, Michael Donoghue, John Stead, “George Beard, Michael Gannon, Hen- ‘ry. Beerman, Walter J. Cliffe and “Thomas Degnan. “We have had to dig slowly in this Police Relief Association affair,” said Judge Reynolds. “But we have been digging all the time. The matter is so complicated, and the situation is so acute and dan- gerous, that we prefer to proceed with great caution so that no injustice shall be done to any man. “Mr Baird, the special investigator, ‘will submit his report to the Board “Friday. After we have his report we o expect to be able to determine definite- ly what is to be done. Baird has not only been continuously at work on this investigation, but he has been assisted -by Andrew C. Maroney, and others. ; Would Repeal Law. “For reason that members of the board will have to try the suspended men on whatever charges are preferred » 4-&gainst them we have decided, as far ™” j as possible, to keep out of the prelim- inary investigations. The law makes tis both accusers and judges in cases . . > of this kind. “That law is unfair and it ought to be It subjects members of the neglecting our duty in this investiga- ‘tion, because we have had it going on , ts Pee . — 't* - * daily under our direction. We have merely tried to keep out of it person- ‘Ally as’ much as possible so that our minds will not be prejudiced when we , .. BO to try whatever cases may result . J from it. |“ “Now as to politics; I made a promise to the public when I became President of the Police Board that the Police De- partment shall be kept free from poll- ee EE ee ee ee HAMILTON TELLS OF PLUNGE FROM SKY INTO SWAMP ‘ Aviator Thought He Saw Beautiful Meadow Only to Fall Into Water. HARLES Kk. HAMILTON has told the story of his flight from New York to Philadel- phia in his own words. He describes the incidents of the voyage with dramatic interest and tells the dif- ficulties he encountered in making the trip. BY CHARLES KEENEY HAMILTON. NEW YORK, June 14.—How aid I en- joy That's a‘*pretty hard cuestion to answer offhand. Of course, I enjoyed it, seeing that I out to do, even my trip? did what I had set was considerable trouble almost from the landed back on though = there during *the 12° hours, started till I Governor's Island. It’s hard to recall much about the first part of the trip, for it was all so easy, going down to Philadelphia. I never had a moment’s uneasiness, ex- cept perhaps just as I crossed Trenton and the Delaware. There seemed to be some treacherous air currents there, and I bore them in mind coming back. I don’t need to say anything about the Philadelphia experience for every detail of it was covered by the news- paper men, but naturally I felt pleased at the reception I got, and started off expecting to beat my own time back without any trouble, for I had the wind behind me. I took a box of cigarettes with me, but they all ran out at Tren- ton and I threw the box away. However, as the saying is, man pro- poses and God disposes. I went up very high crossing Trenton and then settled down. Presently I got to Metchuen—I think the place is called. Well, whatever its name is it fooled me and I chose the Lehigh Valley tracks, instead of the Jersey Central, as I should have. Soon I was flying over a country I didn’t recognize, and passing over some time I water, I said to myself, ‘‘Good, there is Staten Island,’’ and tried to make BROCKINS FLYING With A f : 3 $ ‘>>5 > ys &: “3 ; 3 ’ _ PASH. G Lee — Photos by Andrew _ Drew. Youth Sets New Mark High in Air for Aeroplanists Continued From Page One. a box kite. Then it became smaller still and those beneath could not inake out the little elevating planes or the rudder through the twilight haze, and it appeared as a yellow envelope floating up near the clouds. When Brookins turned her at the tre- mendous height, she tilted.at an angle of 0 degrees, making both planes visible—and we saw two yel- low envelopes. When Lambert, who was spending most of his time on his back, squint- ing up at the aeroplane along the sights of measuring instrument, an- nounced that Brookins had ~° passed 4000 feet, the aviator was flying er- ractically. Begins the Descent. The even circling of the aeroplane changed to a series of zigzag maneuvers and several times the machine swung far out over the fields a mile away from The watchers Preacher ‘Declares Some in Profession Are “Mollycoddles” Continued From Page One. is constantly tempted to compromise for he sake of preferment.”’ The speaker proceeded to outline the qualifications with which the modern minister must equip himself. “The clergyman must be a.man of tcday, interpreting the ideals of the Bible in terms of the twentieth cen- tury. His preparation is more ardor- ous and the scope of his knowledge more spacious that that of any other profession. He can no longer rely upon the sacredness of his calling to obtain him a hearing. He must have an unlimited familiarity with all mod- ern thought on all modern subjects. “He is expected to be able to discuss the ethics of employers’ liabilities Sun- day morning, socialism Sunday night and industrial education Monday at a teachers’ meeting. On Tuesday he mus‘ be able to deal with municipal govern- ment, on Wednesday afternoon with tween St. Louis and Kansas City will take place during the week of July 18, according to arrangements made Tues- day evening by committeemen from the aero clubs of St. Louis and Kanras City, who met at the office of Gov. Hadley in Jefferson City. The prize will be $10,000, divided into three purses. Gov. Hadley was chairman of the meeting. L. W. Shouse*of Kansas City wag secretary. Immigration Commis- sioner Curran announced that the money had all been subscribed. The following committees were named: Committee to Assure Prize and Fix Awards—John H. Curran of St. Louis, George M. Meyers and H. F. Lang of Kansas City. Committee on Route of Flights—A. B. Lambert of St. Louis, J. D. Havens and W. B. Strang of Kansas City. Committee on Rules Governing Con- tests—A. B. Lambert of 8t. Louls and George M. Myers of Kansas City. The flight, over a prescribed route, will have to be made within 36 hours. Not less than five stops and not more than 10, will be arranged for towns that put up part of the money. Representa- tives of the Jefferson City and Boon- ville commercial clubs were'‘at the meet- ing asking that stops be made at those towns, but it is probable that they wi)! both be far off of the route, which, it is now believed, will follow the Wabash railroad as far as Brunswick and the Missouri River from that point. ONLY 3 BODIES RECOVERED | AFTER FIRE IN MONTREAL '26 Others Believed to Be in Basement of Destroyed News- paper Building. MONTREAL, June 14.—an all-night search of the ruing of the Herald Building, which was destroyed by fire yesterday, brought to light but one additional victim, making in all three recovered up to 10 o'clock to- day. : The bodies recoverea are those of : ‘rank Consitt, a compositor of Perth, Unt.; Laura Ameésse, forewoman of the bindery, Montreal, and an uni- dentified man. Relays of police and firemen are digging at the ruins, and it will be at least 36 hours more before the basement, which is believed to con- tain the bodies of 26 additional vic- tims, is reached. Reports from the hospitals indi- cate that the 25 injured are doing well. » He refused to answer questions and of the Brockman Commission Co., and one of the directors of the Lightnin: Lunch Co., Victoria Building, war taken to the office of Special’ Cam- missioner Leighton Shields in the Third National Bank Building Tues- day by a deputy sheriff under ar attachment to testify in the suit 0% John Link and others against Brock- mann and others, involving the con- trol of the lunch company. after the withdrawal of the deputy sheriff and over the admonitions of Commissioner Shields, he walked out of the room. Commissioner Shields ordered Brock- man committed to jail; there to remain until he is ready to answer questions. The order of commitment wil) be placed in the hands of Sheriff Nolte, with in- structions tv immediately arrest Brock- man and lock him 2p. Attorneys Biroy V. Selleck and George Safford, represegting the plaintiffs in the suit, had attachments issued by Judge Withrow, in whose court the case is pending, and these were served Tues- day by deputy sheriffs, and both Brock- man and Gregg were taken to Mr. Shields’ office. _ Brockmann Leaves Room, Brockman was put on the stand firat and Safford began questioning him. He refused to answer all questions. Saf- ford moved that he be committed to jail. Commissioner Shields delayed com- pliance. Brockman arose and said he would have to be going, as he had important business to attend to on ‘Change. Saf- ford ingisted that he had questions that he wanted to ask. Commissioner Shields reminded Brockman that he could not go because he was stil! under attachment. “Well,” said Brockman, “I can't stay. I will have to go. I have im- portant interests on Change demand- ing my presence there at 12 o'clock. “I will ask you this question” — began Attorney Safford. By that time Brockman was at the door. “Good by,” he said, and step ped out into the corridor. ‘Mr. Commissioner,”’ said Safford, ‘I insist that this man stay here.”’ “I’m no bouncer,’ said the Commis- sioner. ‘“‘I can't keep him here if he doesn’t want to stay.”’ He proceeded to issue the order of commitmezit, An agreement was reached that Brock- man would surrender himself to the Sheriff and present himself at Commis- sioner Shields’ office June 18 at 9 a. m., in the meanthime being only construc- tively under arrest. were walking down. the street { saw the same man following us.’I called Browne’s attention to it, and he said that he did not care; that ‘no one had better mix up in his affairs.’” White told of his having been em- ployed as an investigator for the In- ternational Mercantile Agency in St. Louis and later with the Simmons Hardware Co. finally moving to East St. Louis. Letters written by Browne to White were placed in evidence .without ob- jection by the defense. They told of small sums of money sent to White and of Browne’s efforts to get a job for White, through Senator Lorimer. ‘Friend Charlie,” ran one of them. “Have been trying to land something for you. Have been talking to Lorimer today. He’thinks he can get you some- thing in Séptember, when Congress opens.”’ Other letters admonished White to “cut out the booze to m@eke good, and to ‘“‘cut his coat according to the cloth.” One Job Is Refused. A position at $75 a month was ob- tained for White, but he refused it. He met Browne at Springfield later, and Browne, according to the wit- ness, offered him $800 to assist in a campaign for re-election. White told the minority leader, however, that he did not intend to run again. It was when he came to testify to his visit to St. Louis to get his share of the ‘jackpot”’ that the defense opened a bitter fight and Judge McSurely ruled out this phase of the case. The fact that no testimony concerning the “‘jack- pot” will be heard is expected to weaken the perjury case against Representative Wilson, in adition to damaging the case against Browne. It is expected that the defense will attempt to prevent Repre- sentatives Beckmeyer and Link from testifying and they were relied upon to corroborate statements made by White. , BATH TUB TRUST UNDER SCRUTINY Gavernment Has Agents Look- ing Into- Alleged Combination. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The* pres- ence of agents of the Department of Justice in several! cities has disclosed the fact that the Government ig inves- tigating the existence of an alleged illegal combination popularly called the hardware or bath tub trust. Attorney-General Wickersham today declined to discuss the subject, although he did not deny that an investigation was under way. in the St. Louis public schools, aggre- by Supt. Ben Blewett, will be acted upon Tuesday night by the Board of | Education. The final action completing the details of the salary raise probably The advance follows the recent agita- Teachers’ Fellowship Society. time, there was a discussion a decrease in the tax levy, teachers prevailed upon the with that of other cities. The schedule will allow an increase assistant directors will get the The second assistants will get an increase of 18.2 per cent. The small- salaries of principals their salaries were year. The recommendations are accepted. Under the old schedule these teachers got $2200 the first year, increasing to $2576. In the district day schools the head assist- ants will get $1180, increasing annually to $1300, whereas they former received $967, increasing to $1100. The instructors in manual training, do- mestic science and drawing will receive increases. Slight advances wil! be made in the salaries of teachers in the night schools and vacation schools. BARNES PROFESSOR MARRIES Dr. Leo B. Couch Weds Miss Maybelle Sweeney. Dr. Leo B. Couch, professor of phystio- logical chemistry at Barnes University, was married Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 to Miss Maybelle Sweeney at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Etta Swee- ney, 1128 Forest avenue, in Richmond Heights. Father English of St. James’ Parish officiated. They sailed on the Stacker Lee down the Mississipp! for Memphis and will continue their bridal tour through the South for three weeks. Dr. and Mrs, Couch will be at home in St. Louis after July 7. —_-_——— neve ence —-e—_—_ An increase in the salary of teachers = ~ > ‘ie + bee - © will not be taken until the July meeting. — = A ~ schools and teachers in the Teachers’ fae College and high schools, because ae increased: last ae o_———, Se A Practically mid-June, and the nearer stock taking comes the more urgent is the necessity to reduce stock. Under such conditions you are given a bargain-getting opportunity that is, we believe, without an equal. Put this clear- ing sale to the test on any personal or household need. — — Broken and Incomplete Assortments in all stocks are marked for quick disposal before inventory. i AY i al ¥ e) =f ote Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets. nas RRR TAR The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Pricd The Stock-reducing Clearance Brings Marked Price Lowering on Cut Glass A remarkable assortment of high-class American Cut Glass is presented Spring and Midsummer merchandise is being subjected to June Clearing Price reductions, Your Summer Gloves at June Sale Prices The clearance before in- ventory is under way at this de- partment, eg to the delight of women who haye yet to buy their Summer’s supply. = nea tion in behalf of the teachers by the u ‘oh 2, 2 Fie. ; te Laat, ee Sat ee to of approximately 20 per cent in the © ad ee a cane. 3 gating $190,000, which was recommended = Gers ; .~ 4 i salary of teachers, in nearly every rs school. The kindergarten and first est advance, being 22 per cent. a est increase will be made in a ae in gram - assistant principals in high #3 schools will receive $2150 the first year, — increasing annually to $3000, !f Blewett’s — hae on our Fourth Floor, containing practically every sort of piece known for table or sideboard —newest shapes and cuttings—all reduced in price. Cut Glass Grape Fruit Glasses, Cut Glass Fruit Bowl, 8-in., daisy with handsome cutting; $8.50 val-| and butterfly designs; special ue; June Sale price 82.69 | June Sale price $3.95 Cut Glass Vases, buzz star design, | Cut Glass Fruit Bowels in new 10-in. high; $3.50 value; June Sale| allover cuttings, diamond pattern; price $2.69 | $5.00 value; June Sale price Cut Glass Decanters, handled, as- $3.95 sorted sizes and cuttings; $4.00) Cut Glass Spoon Trays; Olive and value; June Sale price $2.69 Bonbon Dishes; handsome allover Cut Glass Footed Compotes, 5-in.| cuttings; special June Sale price’ size; $1,75 value; June Sale price $1.50 $1.25; Cut Glass Footed Fruit Bowls; beautifully ecut 10-inch bowl on separate foot; $12.00 value; June Sale price $6.95 Milanese Silk Gloves, and made with double tips, wrist handsome ered, and sold re ‘hess a | Choice of biack, and grays in sizes 5% to Sale price - @0c Pure Silk ray a on length and wit ouble finger tips, bat in black ex § These are $1.00 gloves. une sale price, the pair 60c . Lisle Gloves, the genuine Milan- - _ “ties. I intend to keep that promise or iyget out of the board. a Al did say to Chairman Kiel of the . * “Republican City Committee, Otto Stifel _ “and 'C, Porter Johnson that I would like ~~ to see the four Republican judges whose terms are nearing an end given a clean bill of health and renominated. “IT did say that Louis Alt has made a good License Collector and ought to be egiven a fair show to run again. When T became President of the Police Board .4 did not surrender my rights as a cit- f~en, nor do I ever intend to subordinate em for any public office. “TI felt that I had a right as Matt G. Reynolds to express my judgment as to ~the candidates for the Republican party. No Trade With Howe, -“Have you made any political al- Ifance with Jeptha D. Howe for the purpose of helping your friends to be renominated?’ Judge Reynolds was - asked, “No sir,” I have not,” he answered. “Howe and I are friends. He has never done me a wrong that I know of, but I am not in any alifance of _ any kind with him. * “The police are not going to be sed by any politician or political machine—present or future—while I Sm at the head of the board. The others me-vers of the board agree with me that the police must not mix .in politics. I do not personally intena *t® have anything to do with any po- litical machine. ‘Tt ie my judgment that Judge Withrow and Alt are entitleg to re- -@lection. I felt it my duty as a citizen | the men who were passing Judgment pn candidates to say as much to ther. ‘That was all there was to it.” new. propeller: coming by automobile by way of Tompkinsville. I tell you I was — glad to see him and the mechanics he - had with him. Soon we h Aste Kills Bey; Mother on Honeymoon ad new spark plugs and the new propeller on and I _ . ROCKFORD, IL, June 14.—rietcher | **t Ot 40r @ try. It was after 4 o'clock _. Barnes, 7 years old, was killed by an|*?e"- I hadn't kept tab on the time tomobile last night. The tad’s|™Uch, but I'd been on the ground since mother was married Sunday night |Ji#t before 1 o'clock. to M, Catlin of Topeka, Kan., . @ is at her Wisconsin The Post-r ie the evening nm sumone | nexgpeurr, atk ass That Peserte Pbute | a : the Speedway inclosure. down below were beginning to get wor- ried, when one of the other Wright pupils called out that Brookins had ‘throttled her down,’ and had begun his descent. Though the noise of the motor was but a faint hum at this time, the practiced ear of the operator had caught the change in the sound of the engine exhaust. A few minutes later the unitiated knew that he was right when they saw the machine getting rapidly larger. It had taken Brookins 2% minutes to climb to the record height, but only six to come down. The speed of the aeropland on the descent was estimated at close to 60 miles an hour. As Brookins landed, easily as a bird, 30 feet from the starting rail, his fellow pupils rushed to him, yelling, and pulled him out of his seat. Then both the Wrights shook hands with him and pat- ted him on the back. The boy seemed very much embar- rassed. “Did I make it?’ he asked. “Fine! I could have gone higher, but my right wrist got stiff. Then I lost my way up there. For about ten minutes I couldn't gee anything familiar down below, and I thought I was lost.”’ While he was examining his stiffened wrist I noticed that neither of his hands was trembling. He was as un- moved as if he kad been riding a horse. The strain one would imagine he must have been under while flying nearly a mile high apparently had no effect on him. He told me that he noticed the cold- ness of the high levels. “That didn’t worry me, though,”’ he added, “it was just this confounded wrist of mine. I felt her getting stiff, and I worked my fingers .every now and then, but I -couldn’t~do that often, as I had to keep a pretty firm hold on the levers.” Wilbur Wright had tied a registering arleroid to the side of the upper plane. When it was examined after Brookins’ landing nothing could be learned from it as the vibration of the machine had made the needle do all sorts of gym- nastics on the paper. . out the upper part of the bay. Just then I heard something wrong with the engine. Those cylinders began to break a little in the buzzing, and I gave one glimpse around my shoulder. I could sée two of them were missing the spark and the sparking plugs were fouled. With six cylinders the power isn't enough to generate the speed necessary to keep aloft, and I was just bound to come down. Of course, I shut off the power, but it was just by the merest luck that I escaped landing in a clump of trees. They were tall trees, and I scraped over them with not more than a few feet to spare. Before and beneath me was a beauti- ful spot, a smooth green meadow with not a roll in its surface. ‘I'm lucky,” I thought, “‘to strike such a spot for land- ing in,”” and down I went with the nicest, quietest glide you ever saw. Squish! Squash! went the beautiful meadow as I landed. It was a morass covered by long, green, undulating grass that had completely deceived me. When I tried to get out I found the water well up to my knees. By this time a couple of farmers had appeared and I asked one of them for a cigarette. He looked at me like I was crazy, and then asked if I wanted any real help. So I got him and some more and we just lifted the machine bodily and squeegeed our way out of the marsh onto the hard ground. From there we made for the State road and 1 started tinkering with the machine. It wasn't long before the crowds be- gan to arrive and I sent word by auto- mobile to telephone my plight to Mrs. Hamilton and my manager, Peter Young. Jie got busy sending down the Browning and Wednesday night with the efficacy of prayer. On Thursday he must talk to the woman’s auxillary on current topics; on Friday, address the high school on the duties of citizenship and on Saturday conduct a nature study excursion into the country. In the meantime he is working out Sunday’s sermon on Prof. Royce’s conception of immortality, which, of course, he must put in popularly intelligible form.” oid- Cut Glass Lemonade Jug, four pint size; $5.00 value; June Sale price $3.95 Cut Glass Relish Dishes, compart- ment pattern; $5.00 value, June Sale price 8.95 Cut Glass Water Tumblers, whirl- ing star cutting, full size; $6.00 value; June Sale price, the dozen 84.00 Cut Glass Water Set, new daisy design; $8.50 value; June Sale two clasp and. with $6.95 | siet stitching. Choice of black price Cut Glass Celery Dish, new allover . eutting, diamond pattern; June ane Bp a Bf cg are 50¢ gloves, Sale price $2.25 | A June of Handkerchiefs | With Summer coming bringing with it greater need handkerchiefs, this sale must be looked upon as very opportune. French and Arabs in Battle. PARIS, June 14.~-The Governor of French West Africa reports a fight be- tween the French troops and Arabs at Nguigmi, May 381, during which the Arabs lost 120 killed and the French nine killed and 2% wounded. Cut Glass Footed Fern Dishes with silver-plated lining; 6 inches 7 r $2.00 value; June Sale price $1.38 eeewseeee ee ee ow ee he Oe te From Our Housefurnishing Section: Great June Clearing Sale Specials of ~ P articular Consequence to the Housekeeper sortment of Women’s All- Grass Shears—Good quality pol-| Hedge Shears— Heavy forged linen Hemstitched Hand- 5 ished steel; 50c value for She F steel, — blades, hardwood kerchiefs, in sheer and.(' Grass Catchers—Made of heavy/ handles with ferrules; 8-in. size; canvas with galvanized bottom,} $1.25 value for Tic adjustable to amy size mower; reg- wrener ° Geel i ian od ow. Fore es Sey oe slightly dam "Panter Mache Lawn Rakes—26-tooth, curved, oil ian Stone Water-bottle Coolers finished, hardwood head, 6-ft. handle; special at 85c Blectric Irons—38-lb. size, polished, asbestos lined; complete with cord, stand and attac nts for $2.25 MAY BE PERMANENTLY OVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR or SENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY, SO THAT ASSISTANCE TO 50-ft. length, complete with eoup- NATURE MAY BE GRADUALLY DISPENSED ||] Jina* and brass nozzle; price, | WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED, AS THE Hose Reel—Made of tubular nen! BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED ag folid steel wheels; holds 100 ARE TO ASSIST NATURE AND WOT TO SUP |} } io, °° Soe Teaular price $6.00, PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS, WHICH Hose Nozzle—Solid brass; spray pa DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER or straight stream; 38¢ value AND |]| ie pte Lawn Spray—‘N ? made of solid brass, easily attached and er a list-like spray; 75¢ value or Scales—Household, spring balance with scoop; will weigh to 24 Ibs, special at gh 750 Lawn Mower—Ball bearing, 8- inch drive wheels, cutting blades of crucible steel, accurately ad- justed and eaSy running; choice of 14, 16 and 18-inch at $3.50 Garden Hose—5-ply, %-inch hose, with metal stand; as high as $8.00 values for $3.50 Ghafing Dishes—Lot of sample chafing dishes of copper, nickel. plated, slightly ; $12.00 to 1808 values for "$5.00 tte iii iii tee ee ee eee eee eee eee ee 2 ee 4+ & eas o> ‘‘Jersey’’ Freezer—Double action, tubs on AG of white pine with elec- trie welded wire hoops, cannot fall ‘*absorene’’ Wallpaper Oleaner— for cleaning wall paper, window 2 for 25c * eh eee oo RO He attics ) ae ¥h ie 4 ty, of . wae « mic ry Te AN ye ey ie meee ak fe cil = SPUR RGR a area iiss

Page 3

~ ¢ — a2 rae nn . 4s oh Saar = es ; ; a PULPIT FOR THE BASEBALL FIELD Presbyterians Defeat Meth- odists in Weird Contest on Triple A Field.

UMPIRE’S RULE NOVEL

ey epee - Dene " Baserunner Called Out on Uncaught Foul, and Spec- tators Gasp.

“I say, Mr, Umpire, may I retrace my steps to the vicinity of second base and recover my glasses, which in the heat and haste of departure I left on the #ands adjacent to that bag? I cannot gee the base lines without them.”’ “How did you see the third base then?” inquired T. Wainwright at first. “Go and get them,’’ peremptorily or- dered Umpire William Smith, pastor of the Memorial Congregational Church, “you are not addressing a congregation, but you are delaying a baseball game.’”’ So out on Triple A ball field at Forest Park Monday afternoon the crowd of more than a hundred enthusiastic parti-4¢ san spectators, jamming the bleaching park settees to overflowing, took a breath of respite while they watched an elongated clergyman amble back to second, immune from the danger of a putout, recover his glasses which he lost when he circled the bag on a hit, and then, out of breath, walk back to his position on third. All the while the umpire watched Pitcher H. R. Henderson, who prepared to try for a strikeout, - Tries to Seore on a Foul, Swift and true went the ball, when play had been calied again. The Rev. J. T. Sullivan made a vain swing and again the ball was whipped over. Loud- ly Sullivan smote the ball and the sphere went sailing in the air—but in the wrong direction. But the noise of the collision between the bail and bat was enough for the Rev. E. N. Orr, perched on third, and, ignoring the di- rection of the hit, he started for the piate. The Rev. W. Q. Donnon was catching for the Methodists, and after he had re- covered the foul bal! as it bounced from the backstop, it took but an Instant for him to tag the runner as he siid into the plate. It was. close, but the umpire, the Rev. Mr. Smith, declared Orr officially out, ruling that the foul was not to be considered. Those who knew the rules gasped at the decision. But what cared the Presbyterians? They had challenged the Methodist min- isters of St. Louis and they won the , . — — sp RM re nS citi cn te 5 ptitentdien. ee ee etihedeodey i raee seats ry : : “ + w 7 * + Se ~ el ae . ” » : sep Te ree ee, 1 ES ical nae . Sa Be PH a RA save 4 a a roe YEN a Sh Ree Ree. eS per een tle

PASTORS FORSAKE [That Pa

aaiatetiteee ae LOLA A AR OE NE ce BI stors’ Ball Game Was Real Scrappy Affair

WHILE 1 Do NoT A GRIRNIOUS DEFECT Your IN BSALLING ouT” THE UMPIRE.

IMPUGN YouR VERACITY | MR, UMPIRE, 1 CANNOT HELD BuY OBSERVE ocuLaR FACULTIES Noa PeRfe cy LY ShocwinsG |

game, 21 to 3 or 23 to 8. Neither score is official, but as four Presbyterians came in once on a single, the former probably is correct. The Rev. J. T. Sullivan was the origi- nal Hughey Jennings along the third base line, and it was due much to his originality in drawing the attention to the Methodists, that he enabled his teammates to circle the bags nearly un- noticed. “His arm is glass, he can’t pitch, ‘‘he cried at the Rev. L. E. Todd, who was twirling for the Methodists. ‘Up, up, he’s goin’ and now he’s gone” he yelled in derision at the perspiring Todd, who “blew up’’ in the sixth. T. Wainwright then resigned the job at first, to go into the box. But over all the diamond rested the repose not seen during one of the Browns’ regula losing games. *“‘Fudge”’ was common on a strikeout, but the credit was always handed with defer- ence to the ‘‘brother”’ in the box, ‘‘Brothers, did you see that hit?” a spectator would exclaim when a fielder would bobble an infield drive while a dispute on a base would always end amicably, Umpire Smith giving in with, ‘Brother, you are right. You were safe by a mile, the ball should not have reached the bag ahead of you. You may advance to home if you like.’’ But they would rathet advance on hits, and although errors and hits were mixed in one grand medley, it served for the Presbyterians to run at will and the pelts of the Methodists were soon hanging at the belts of the Pres- byterians. But Tuesday the preachers know

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Sin! t Hawt ase Suceh NEFARIGgS DESIGN IN MIND, WOvuLDdD 1 LEmo MY seLe © ANY THING SAVORING OF HURRY! AINT You GOING TO STEAL SECOND? \ ON THe BASE LINES

SOME INSIDE BASE Bare

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something of “the morning after’ you read about. Stiff in joints, some un- able to walk without canes, they will long have occasion to remember the game of Monday afternoon. The teams were made up as fol- lows: Methodists—S. Wainwright cf, H. Davenport 3b W. Q. Donnon ec, R. S. True 2b, L. E.: Todd, p and 1b; T. Wainwright, 1b and p; H. C. Leon- ard lf, I. L. Holt ss, J. E. Martin rf. Presbyterians—M. T. Pearce cf, C. T. Squires 2b,,C. M. Rauch 1b, W. M. Case c, M. H. Anderson 8b, W. G. Evans ss, H. R. Henderson p, E. N. Orr lf, J. T. Sullivan rf. ~

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

_— a

Press.

Save the Babies. | NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent. or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before thoy are fifteen! _ We do not hesitate to say that a timely uso of Castoria would save a ma~ jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of theso infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or Jess opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisong, In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas, H. Fletcher. Oastoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have prescribed your Castoria {m many cases and have always found it an efficient and speedy remedy.” Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Ill., says: I have found Fletcher’s Castoria very useful in the cure of complaints of children. Dr. William C. Bloomer, df Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and Met ey ti ' His fry Ste he a OE amma me it 7 '%, 4 = Hijet ’ ri hel He ;

INFANTS SCHILDREN OT NARCOTIC.

7. ene , ~ ~~ TT always satisfactory. Dr. EB. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: “I have prescribed your Case toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and benefit to my patients.” Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “I have used your Cas toria in my own household with good results, and have advised several patients to use it for its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm.” Dr, J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most heartily commend its use. The formula containg nothing deleterious to the most delicate of children.” Dr. ©. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb., says: “Your Castoria is an Ideal medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo- cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an exception for conditions which arise in the care of children.” Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria' holds the esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil- fren. In fact, it is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.” Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Cagtoria is one of the very finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my. = and merits.” your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency GENUINE GASTORIA ALWAYS @ The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30

| HADLEY AFTER

—— i eye f , fa”, — TUESDA G, JUNE 1 5 Pe : f : ; SO ee Ree ES eee ee SS aiinaeieneeieding

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UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Ladies’ Brassiere of fine white Batiste trimmed with lace and rib- bon and fancy medallions; patent reinforced armholes; popular dol- lar quality; sizes 34 to 36; Wednesday until 11 o’clock Second floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Heavy huck towels, neat red border; a great bargain; these towels sell regularly at 8 1-3 cents; Wednesday until 11 o’elock; 6 for 39 First floor.

UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK Genuine 36-inch pajama cloth for men’s and women’s cool summer underwear, pajamas, ete., everywhere 12% cents; Wednesday until 11 o'clock White goods counter.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Choice of 4 and 5 inch plain and moire taffetas, 4 inch satin taffe- tas and 4 to 5% in. fancy ribbons, white, black and colors; 25-cent quality; Wednesday until 11 o’eclock First floor.

Lingerie and pongee dresses Women’s and misses’ pongee, taf- feta, messaline and foulard dresses in the latest plaited and overskirt designs; all the newest colors and scores of novelty stripes, checks, plaids, etc; positively worth to $27.50; Wednes- day ; $14.95 Beautiful dresses of taffeta, messa- line, pongee ‘and foulard silks, made in the newest and most pop- ular styles in plaited and tunic models; a wide range of colors and novelties; regular values’ to $22.50; Wednes- day $10.95 Beautiful lingerie dresses of the sheerest fabrics, strictly the very newest styles, lace and embroidery trimmed in white, tan, light blue and shell pink; women’s and misses’ sizes; regular values to $12.50; Wednes-

¢, ~~ 7 Smart tailored cloth skirts at about half price. They are made of fine imported worsted in all the shades of gray, also white French serge with black hairline stripe; the very newest plaited models in several excellent styles. The material alone in these garments would cost more than we ask for them; regular values $12.50; aoe (The above shows three of these splendid models.)

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Women’s pure Irish linen bandker- | chiefs, hemstitched; one half dosen{ banded together; marked 6 for 50¢;)— OF. ce ececeeeeeeed et First flor. = +- |

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— ” ret , a . » 5 eSghi. eta. 7 ~ ’ Fs Pure linen satin damask nap- kins, 19 inches square; fast} selvage; regularly sold ‘“aty $1.35 dozen; until 11 o’cléék; 7 Wednesday; 6 for........+0++ First floor eS A & oy f a i

Her : > m7 tert ess La Reine corset, high bust. ond long hip and back; three set#’of i Ao ae PO he Tg a oe 3 ye ih eae Wet Ps - pale ee eas ee ilar k ° e

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‘Rajah and linen: 4 suits and coats’) Women’s and misses’ suit’ of . = . > Ba at, Ay Pity ms te Toe are * ” , Pe eR es 5 a RY ~ ay i Women’s and misses’ fajah | ee made of excellent quality material,| ~ semi-fitted 54-inch models, collar} and cuffs of contrasting shades;} — regular value, $25; $1 4 e > = * Wednesday for ....... Made of splendid oe ramie}| linen in 36-inch semi-fitted styles;j} come in. white and natural. Thej coats are strictly tailored and the} ~~ skirts are cut the newest de- sigue, nti | Se

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special prices The new _ Brusselo rugs; a heavy all-wool rug; reversible and fast color; handsome Oriental and conven- tional styles; a splen- did all-the-year-round rug; 9x12 | $8.69 feet; each.. Japanese matting rugs in attractive stenciled designs and colorings: 9x12 feet Genuine crex matting rugs in red, green or blue; splendid for sum- mer furnishings; 9x12

Curtains for summer A very special offering of richly colored imported madras curtains for windows or summer portieres. The ground work is a fine grenadine net, with the design worked out in harmonious shades of red, green, rose, olive and brown. Full three yards long and the most beautiful curtains we've shown. The values are $4.00 to $6.00; for | Wednesday, A PQif..seveeeeee sore $2.95 Another shipment of those splendid cable net cur- tains, in white or ecru; 3 yards long and full width; plenty of the popular plain center styles in this lot. They are usual $2.50 to $3 values; $1 6 5 *eeese ee _ Wednesday, special at, a pair...

Summer drapery materials Heavy cable and bobbinet, in| New colonial etamines white or ecru for curtains,) nq serims, for summer osquito canopies ; . . bed sets or mosq P curtains; light ounds all perfect and 45 to 54 inch widths; worth 45 and 50 cents with stenciled esigns; will wash and iron; ard; special, a wih ’ special, a yard....... 22¢

" a — . Some bargains in white skirts | White petticoats of Gam-| and embroidery or lace} © and insertion; regular} T00 85 cents and 50c q 1.00; Wednesday. JUU |

flounces, lace or embroidery | trimming; Tegular price, } © — $2.75; Wednes- $l 9 GBY ...scevepececs White petticoats cellent quality cambric trimmed with | embroidery flounces or Va > > lace edge and insertion; regu- | lar value $4.50; PAI ~ A Wednesday ... ey ~ & By. he * S Rey: ari : P ld

$12.50 mattresses, $ We have purchased over one , ‘a hundred superfine felt mat- : miss this opportunity * - a - ; =’ a si il i i ¢ , + see . ww eee > = voy Dy - Oat Gat ae, a eee Pos es a , kot Mare Bo od ee Yeh ae ge ey SEM Plt ee es apie. © Ye ee ah rh ae ts Pe tis & . 7. eles ose A of Fh ie x fe mm FP be + : a . 7 Sy : age Me yea] # ‘Sheen. 4 a ak Ge pithy -. i ia - ™ ume nad PERE re Py i. eee ey; ae DRT iC Me oy cept a few that are slightly soiled in corners and | they are all over forty-five pounds and upho grade of German j tick; guaranteed felt; $12.50 mattress; sale price...........-44 WeoF WF I We will not sell over two ee cg : ‘ BC, '% me ae a re tS ea - a : : oe 5% _ F eS ce Ti ad y . : rei za? z Fr og xa ‘~ te." , gt. ee ee ‘ . -* Ss Be xt a es eS +

|B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C0.. Broadway, W ie ; . . : 2h 6 ‘ ss er 4 ye eee og. Sad ——— —— a *y * ‘ ; z= on eae *% ee i a Ae, ee nas y nt AE at ie a ae tee. Shoe io eae yi \ FS pes SRN as “. <a ¥ : es -. ‘ es Bah « 4 iy ig oA . a ed Ba + Ss as Pkt : Bea Be ees . tes os 3 7

Page 4

Perse REA BD COREE PERE Ee a A EE ore erent” Launch Burns, Looks Like Liner. | tank exploded. All the occupants ces Continue CHICAGO, June 14—A gasoline| were rescued. First reports received} AVELLINO, June 14.—B: launch containing four men caught|at the wireless and life saving sta-j still continue to alarm t fire and sunk a mile and a half out| tions said q' A very severe one has caused sertous =~ ge y a passenger steamer was ees early this morning when the gasoline | afire. Gamage to six houses In Gs adjoining: 33 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1910. ‘ Fgh a § P , “Ss = * ~ Se i = awe £22 We P ratee POLE APART tO weer me ote ante Bo «-e _ wa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . SOCIETY DINNER PARTY TO BE GIVEN FOR CHARITY Proceeds of Entertainment at Delmar Garden to Go to Neighborhood House. Friends of the Neighborhood House will give a society dinner party at the Delmar Garden Musical Theater Satur- day evening, June 18.. Tickets may be obtained from the women in charge by addressing them at their homes or by calling at Barr’s, where Mrs. Thomas H. West, Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. H.” McK. Jones, Mrs. J. B. Shapleigh, Mrs, F. L. Henderson and Mrs. C. W. Farrar have tickets for sale. The charity receives credit only for one-half the value of each ticket sold through the women’s efforts. The Neigh- borhood House supports a day nursery, kindergarten classes and summer out- ings. Persons who buy tickets for Sat- — —_ —_————_———— urday evening from the women will en- joy a good show and help the charity at the same time. e = ie vis : a es > i | | 25 2 ‘ ie eee ore

ee ee ep GIRL WHO ASKS BUILDING BE SOLD TO PAY FOR LOSS OF ARM

near Candelaria, Mexico, for coloni- zation purposes. The land which was bought from a Kansas City company, will be settled by members of his church. Greek Church Buys 50,000 Acres. _ . EL PASO, Tex., ‘June 14.—Arch- ae Bishop Vilatte of the Greek Church © tm America, today closed a deal for : urchase of 60.000 acres of land A A NE A ep

_— = , e's OO se — oat, aa. eae - “* Bee kts x ~ Yoh * Y wig’ 4, * “4 ‘Fs ¢ r - ‘ m " 4 X i ta 5 s. - “ oi > “7 " € f ~ ' ~ -- a ys Ss - ~ « s ’ 6 a d

_ gp “Free Sewing Machines” or a lifetime against Poy the best on the market. Guaranteed f a ne defects. sured for 5 years against all accidents, «tied ats: This applies to the smallest parts. Sold on terms as low as $1.00. See them before you buy. This Week’s Special Late style Drophead Singers, Wheeler & Wiisens Whites. Domestics, New Yorks, ete.; regular $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 values. This week only, $12.75 25 box-top machines from storage: your choice 838.75. Machines rented $1.50 to $3.00 a month; all makes repaired for $1.00. NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CO.., 1210 Franklin Avenue

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=~ es Main 2778. Central 5500.

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Wo. 1—Striped ' Dimity in all col- ors: reverse stripo fold at bottom, and. at knee of same material. $5.75 tiste, figures; blouse with inserting.

2 No. 2—Sheer Ra- in all front of finished ruffle trimmed with laca $5.75 SESSSSo eo ©

3 1 Illustrations show 5 of the styles; descriptions reading from left. No. 3 — Summer Foulard, in bullet spots, cubes and coin dots in all colors; yoke and belt trimmed in self-colored braid. $5.75 color and

Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors No. 4—Sh epherd Check Ginghams, bordered and set in panels of large plaid to match the checks. $5.75 All the new summer fabrics are included, Voiles, Foulards, Dimities, Lawns, Batistes, Ginghams; plain colors, borders, stripes, plaids, figures, scroll and spot patterns, in every eombination of the new summer color- ings. The trimmings‘are of lace, embroidery, self and contrasting colored braids, tailored ‘buttons, etc. Three-quarter and full length sleeves, high or Dutch neck. 5 No. 5&—Striped Lawns; all colors: blouse, collar an cuffs trimmed with wide lace; fold at bottom of plain material. $5.75

bands,

$12.00 to $15.00 Dresses ; $20.00 to $25.00 Dresses; $6.90 $11.75 Wednesday, for. Ewes Wednesday, for. 3 Lingerie Dresses--S We feature some unusual values in white Lingeries; some of eyelet embroidery, others of the soft, sheer fabrics, trimmed in lace, inserting, hand-embroidery, medallions; the one-piece Princess models, and the Tunic or overskirt styles; high neck; three-quarter and full-length sleeves. Wadhantan “her 8 ug zi $ | 4.75 «S800 000 Drewes $1.9 QB pecial

_in town, $12.50 Rajah Silk Coats, in the natural and tan; ae $18.00 Rajah and Pongee ogg ; black, gray and tan; ae Pongee and Rajah Coats We again call your attention to these popular Coats that we are selling so fast. Everybody tells us they are the best values 95.95 $9.75 one-half price. Upto 36.50 kirts for $3.98

Sicilian Coats $18.00 Values in black and BE USN 5 kb es kv eee badn cs cc ct

$9.75 | New Summer Skirts One thousand Skirts on sale Wednesday at about Prices As Follows: $4.69 A detailed description of the many styles and ma- terials is an impossibility. There are over thirty new summer models in fine all-wool novelty cloths, in stripes, checks, hairline stripes, plaids and mixtures; fine mannish tailor cloths, in the desirable colors and Panama—serge and brilliantine, in all colors; the greatest assortment of new skirts we have ever placed on special sale. Up to $10 Skirts for $5.00 Upto $8.50 kirts for

= Broadway, Near Locust ts

has filed five new suits. Two are against the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., which has the management of the building, and which has been held jointly liable with the owners. One is a garnishment suit against Rudolph F. Kilgen, former sec- retary and treasurer of the Century Realty Co. The fourth is against the Frankfort Marine, Accident and Plate Glass Insurance Co. and the fifth is against the Travelers’ Insurance Co., which assumed together the risk of acci- dents occurring in the Century Build- ing. Since the first suit for damages was brought, the building has changed hands three times. At the date of the accli- dent it was in the possession of the Century Realty Co. In March, 1906, the structure was acquired by the Syndicate Trust Co., which disposed of it three months later to the present owners, the Consolidated Investment Co. Miss Cooper filed suit in the summer of 1903, and two years later was non- suited by Judge Hough on the techni- cality that her petition did not show what caused the elevator to fall. In the fall of 1905 she instituted a sec- ond suit before Judge Ryan and a spe- cial jury. In January, 1906, she received a verdict of $5000 and costs, but a month later Judge Ryan set aside the judg- ment and ordered a new trial. Miss Cooper appealed to the Supreme Court. In December, 1909, the Supreme Court reversed and remanded the case, with directions to re-enter the verdict and judgment for $5000, bearing interest from the date of the original entry. Though six months have passed, Miss Cooper has been unable to obtain the enforcement of the Supreme Court's order. In the seven years, costs of $1800 have accrued. Miss Cooper was a night operator for the Kinloch Telephone Co. on the top floor of the Century Bldg. At 7 a m., as she started home, the ‘elevator, with the door open, was standing at the top floor, apparently ready for service. She and a companion, Miss Rita Penn, stepped in and found that there was no conductor aboard. The car shot Gown as Miss Cooper was springing out and her arm was caught between the roof of the elevator and the floor, while her body was flung on top of the car. Her arm, acting as a wedge, kept the cage from dropping to the bottom of the shaft and saved Miss Penn's life. But for the assistance of a wealthy woman, whose name she declined to make public, Miss Cooper says she would have been compelled to drop the litigation years ago from lack of funds. Since the accident Miss Cooper has been unable to work and has lived with | her parents.

steamer Dundanian, from Cuba to Balti- more, with a full cargo of iron ore, stranded on the Virginia coast last night south of Cape Henry during a dense fog. Wrecking tugs are alongside.

* HARD ON CHILDREN When Teacher Has Coffee Habit. ‘*Best is best, and best will ever live.’’ When a person feels this way about Postum they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. A school teacher down in Miss. says: ‘*T had been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years it had injured me seriously. **One cup of coffee taken at break- fast would cause me to become s0 nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day’s duties, and this nervousness was often accom- panied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpitation. ‘*] am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence of coffee had to struggle against crossness when in the school room. ‘*When talking this over with my physician, he suggested that I try Postum, so I purchased a package and made it carefully according to direc- tions; found it excellent of flavour and nourishing. ‘‘In @ short time I noticed very gratifying effects. My nervousness disappeared, I was not irritated by my pupils, life seemed full of sunshine and my heart troubled me no longer. ‘*T attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone.’’ Read the little book, ‘‘The Road to Wellville,’’ in pkgs. ‘‘There’s a Reason.’’ ) Ever read the above letter? A new one aeons — time to time. They are genuine, 6, and f a oS ull of human A Skin of Bea D* T. ais =~ 2S a3

18 a Joy F Felix Gouraud's Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifien ay ’ ay VE é Ba Pes (7 PORE Ly bE OR L*, \ iEpBy. | AE hk Ne 7 ‘ --princess dresser —this dresser is made of oak, artistically carved and richly finished in golden. —has exception- ally large size French plate mirror—either ova] or square. — special price, this $ week only....- $4 Pane IG},

—chiffonier —just the thing to pack your win- ter clothes away. —made of oak and nicely finished. —has five large drawers, brass handles and locks. —spe- cial $ 5.28 price.. aaa —refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical refrigerators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel and has every conven- ience. —the outside case has rounded corners and edges, and is beautifully finished. —spe- Y cial price $2.75 —sole agents for St. Louis, —collapsible go-cart —a good, strong, practical, collapsible Go-Cart at a low price. —the mechan- ism is very simple, is built entirley of metal and fabricoid leather and is fit- ted with good rubber tires. $ .98 —everything folds but the 2 wheels.—special' price...... Sa —Sommers’ brussels rug —Iis one of the most effective ever introduced. —they are the roducts of one of the coun- -try’s foremost mills, and guaran- teed to give the greatest satisfac- tion. —we urge you to inspect these—an oppor. tunity you can hardly afford to miss. —will fit or- dinary size room. —we have marked them to sell at only - $9)85

We are members of the Retailers’ Association and refund railroad fare as per their plain, D. a vi ee oe 1 4n os RO Fae as SE ae a aa bY ¥. * ‘ee . id gy Majo og, ns MR lt og pe ee st ede = * i asi ?} Be) She 5 ee Vette Sa Mart oe \ Jem 7 | ®

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a a 5 i gi 5 S oe > > a » “% = - ‘ x a ay SRS Me ag 3 * oe x ee x Bot a by ‘ ha a iat ee " ey > , by - 3 3 wes ’ - : or aE ye ee Ses? 4 i | Z ¥ ye, Oe jae De, Maas ve: Denes + Ty as Sake ors Lo i ~ i tae ae Le, CO ey > ire eg ere Bae ee NS AE oe Sete, yey a? eae am! ee Oe wets ye pe aD Pa’ “y vt Efe (tae tk f ee ; a ’ a suie be ie coke Sere ie eae 3 pt oe ae pe : : ‘ ¥ a . - fe ot f Pe SS ae heen” m - = ee - x. f Lt > s © & se ae ee ae 3 ae . t 4 ? [aes ‘ $ a i: we ee : an Pink x 3 2 4 , : . eo Sek = > ve By ae ee eee Te 3 ~ ‘ q : Es 2. Se Be Ech , ae oe Pas : - s . 4 yt a *3 = = . > . . a. . = “4 a ve - “« / fs eyes 1 Bi 5, ge - ; * . . Te tie cee Ae inca 4 r 4 : = ~ . _ £ Sats — - ras yr. its iy - : 3 9 a . ~ = " ‘ 5 . ‘

ge | . ie F to Delmar Gard. n—Val — With E Perchen 25c Plaid Zephyr Ginghams, 12%c] ¢ ne nathdemammetbemserodinet oor eaten ws Sines ( Girls’ Miday Blouses at 49¢ _ HOICE of about 100 pieces of 32-inch Zeph Gingham, in , | A BOUT 75 dozen beautiful. Middy Blouses, made of us 4: ee C all the new plaids and this season’s most beautiful soler com- Nn ) nF , | union linen, with collar and euffs of washable — i binations; for women’s and children’s dresses; regular selling price ‘ _ J Ri with pocket; full-length sleevas; st aheog; special for Wednesday, to , . |} | (Bargain Szuare No. 8.) . Se a yard; at 12%e. (Bargain Square No. 7.) Bs e : ) Unusual Stationery Value : Macao ” $10 Dresses at $5. 98 ‘if Cash Boxes ip en 30% Discount Sale of ‘Open By HANDSOME Embossed | | data ta Of straight A very attractive value in moderate ‘Cash Boxes || Stock Dinnerware Initial Writing Pa- ] Willow; well riced summer dresses—three of theman heavy ti -NINE different patterhs to 8 Te ¥ made. Pp y — gaphe from, including the well- . > ; aP iM UM isa aaa nicely paint- per; fine quality linen fin- || ] W416 in. high clever styles are here illustrated. 3d floor ir piggiph or 220 known Syracess aad: Get Taaee ish; initials in several dif- i sn tat 25e. handle; two keys: _ Theo. Haviland French China. ferent designs, in blue; 18 HW - 13 inches * ape. JK 47, Size 84 inches, 95c Berry Set for SUC sheets and 18 envelopes in| | “ili high, 35c. Com, CREA EAN Size 9 ¢ inches, EVEN-PIECE Berry Set of im- box; special at, per box, 141% inches high, 45c AW Pp Wad + 2 Va * wee / ~~. \\ Size 10tf inches, arco on Sis Semes fh 15¢; 2 boxes, 25c. 151% inches high, 55c. 5% . pip, ahs | oe SQ *~S Size 111% inches, node pg cress oka . a ae. WT , (Bargain Square No. 6.) & (Fifth Floor.) | *. S 2 . > P ” L (Fifth Floor.) cial for Wednesday only, 59c. (Fifth Mloor.) ~ ° | 3 f ." : h Wi) ae RARS ' Added Interest jin the June Sale of Undermuslins 4 | pastry APE @/dcu al 'Men’s High Class Furnishings Below Value OY J June Sale of Undermuslins takas a fresh start Wednesday by the PARR URI oi RY, a , The follow following items | items describe merchandise that is as seasonable as it is desir- addition of countless new under-price attractions. Below we tell of ‘aan Mth ae Wr RNA -“\F\. 14 able. The prices are bountl to appeal to hundreds of economically inclined men a few of the special values in Gowns, Petticoats, WAL @ ; A Ras ee $1.50 Outing Shirts at 85c | $2.00 Outing Shirts for $1.15 Corset Covers and Combinations. fi ia a) : | ) O* fine quality plain and ADE of fine quality $1.50 Nightgowns, 98c | Combination Suits at 98c fancy imported and do- plain and fancy soi- mestic mercerized fabrics, | settes, in a large assortment (@ ADE of excellent EN different models, Ti | | quality nainsook, made of soft nain- Wide use oi oe Mh a. | with collar attached; plain or | of neat patterns = in a number of pretty | sook; daintily trimmed nae St dime a Ht Wn 3 | F “og — cutis; In ape bees: Breer styles, trimmed with linen | with lace or embroidery Dat ARENAS BOP? I & SOS white, cream and tan. laces, embrodery medallions, | and ribbon beading; some of Roth eS ETT The tiie Sea o || Ny WK ge $1 and $1.25 Outing Shirts, 69c—3 for $2. 0o— Madeira yokes and ribbon | allover’ embroidery ribbon BY [\ws AN SMS Diy AN Bel i taps A ae MEE N'’S fine quality Mercerized Outing Shirts, beading. drawn at neck. Nga yf | hy : |. made with collar attached or neckband style; ‘(in blue, gray, tan, cream and white; all sizes. ‘oe $2.00 Nightgowns at $1.50— a i 14 Geo of sheer nainsook; twenty different Men’s75cNightshirts,40c | Men’s $1 Nightshirts, 69c 8 styles, all beautifully trimmed with fine A Vd Bh) F fine quality muslin; | INE Cambric and \& laces, Madeira embroidery and wide ribbon; the | y | Wi ii 18 . \n | O Sladen aaa fancy F Nainsook Nightshirtes \. | best values we have ever offered at this low price. ae | Lape PAT fj OS | trimmed; extra large; reg- | French neck; plain or $2.00 Petticoats at $1.49 $2.50 Combination Suits, $1.95 1 et Ss . ay ular. price 75c; on sale ; fancy trimmed; $1 values priced at 40c. for 69c. OOD quality cambric; deep lace trimmed ADE of fine nainsook, in Princess | , G Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Pajamas, $1.45 flounces or pretty embroidery flounces Madame. Butterfly French models, , : ; and cluster of tucks, cambric dust ruffles. handsomely trimmed with lace, embroidery E offer about 300 Dresses for women at REGULAR line of Pajamas, of fine light-weight white mulls, madras or fancy nain- | $3.00 Petticoats at $2.00 and ribbon beading. almost half their value. They come in a sook, made with silk frogs and neatly trimmed. Also odds and ends in fine quality OF excellent quality cambric, with handsome 7S¢ Corset Covers, 49c great many clever styles, three of which are here madras, batiste and mercerized Pajamas, in solid colors and neat pattern Sriaiee Uulewaes $l 45. eyelet embroidery ruffles or lawn flounce WENTY different styles, made of splen- shown, made up of good quality linene: beautifull t ENUINE Otis Underwear, in white lisle ; MPORTED Raguets Bal trimmed with rows of lace insertion and edge; T . 1 M y Shirts with half sleeves; Drawers, I Shirts with long or er ye sleeves; knee or. did quality nainsook ; prettily trimmed — idere ; $5 98 embroidered bodice and 95.98 ankle length; all sizes; regular 50c kind; | ankle length Drawers; in white or ecru; $1.00

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lace trimmed dust ruffles. with lace insertion, medallions and ribbon * ‘ , 7 (Second Floor.) beading; many exclusive Grand-Leader models. ——_———- overskirt, in becoming de- | garment, 39c. (Main Floor.) values ; for 49c. “J signs, finished with plaits; 8G a . o Mien’s Initial Linen belt and sleeves with contrasting color piping; others Special Sale of . Tennis Shoes at “3 Off StenKkerchiefs. 10 trimmed with rows of pretty lace and cme yokes; | | Varnished Gold Papers Extra Good Curtain Values In Sporting Goods Section—Second Floor. = ¢ waa Dutch neck and three- -quarter sleeves; also. high neck Be XCEPTIONAL values of- $2.00 E tamine Curtains, $1. | E purchased the surplus stock of Men’s and sg nd — semen _sec-| | and full length sleeves; come in tan, blue, pink, lavender ‘ cot Mabey nl BOUT 250 pair of Etamine Curtains, in crossbar designs W Boys’ Tennis Shoes from one of St. Louis’| | 25¢ values, and the quali a |; and white; Dresses that sell in a regular way for $10.00, A eee, huhia Aan or plain, trimmed with picot edgimg; Waemusp steer 7 | :; qualities Papers, suitable for parlors, | | would be good value at $2; while the quantit oo pr., sams foremost shoe manufacturers at a price enabling us| | are equally as good as those | \_ 04 = sale at $9.98. (Third Floor.) dining rooms, Mivhries ven $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1. o offer them to vou at a saving of one-third and | | im 4 previous lot, which creat- RRR aay 2 Eb OC pee, halls, with 9 or 18 inch bor- : y 5 ed such a furore. The ma- pS Cam ers) eae Race 2 eS EDS = re = ders, in rich red, green, blue, A BOUT 500 pair of beautiful Seotch Net a ‘Nottingham more. High and Low Shoes, with tan, white or black Sait tae’ scehaah iad ES SESS SS VSS See ited npr Lace Curtains, in exact reproductions of handmade] canvas uppers, with red, white or black rubber soles. | | °rity are perfect, and you EP eles wilh ast ‘€ ‘ : Battenberg, Brussels atid Cluny Laces; grand range of pretty/ will find it very hard to detect the ‘ Worth 20c a roll, at 914c. , designs to select from ; $3.00 values; on sale at, pair, $1.85. The better grades have a cork insole. small imperfections in the balance. ; Worth 25ce a roll at lle. Worth ae a roll, at 14¢c. 19¢ and 25¢ Cretonnes, Yd 15 15¢ 65c for Tennis Shoes worth to 90c ARGE, elaborate openworked ‘ , sot 75c for Tennis Shoes worth to $1.25 Kerchief full size; ng Pager nt Special Sale of Hat Pins Also lot of Granites, with RETONNES in new and handsome designs will be placed} . Oe for Tennis Shoes wort to $125 |] Baer ts "FEL YT) ants aa oie sok ot vrata. | \F| | "fren, om. cl“ | | on unin es erate aan, ate Dna esi ednesday, at, : ° ul bedspreads, draperies, box ; ; $1.00 for Tennis Shoes worth to $1.50 -_ (Bargain Square No. 5.) turers and Importers; the icbineaiane includes (Fourth Floor.) be aa mpgs Seine a only, at, yard, 15e (Fourth Floor.) Hat Pins, with plain white stone set, combination = + ‘ - ° a white stone and amethyst, white stone [Re Re. ) $65.00 Sewing Machine Selling at $45.00 and sapphire, white. Aid ia rab 39c| A Sale of Laces and Embroideries and other combinations; some plain You Should Join the Auto Grand Club at Once effect, gold-plated and a lot of new style Spike Tat In the Basement Salesroom - HiE steady enrollment of new members the Auto Grand Sewing Ma- Pins, with pearls and colored sets; in gold and ‘ rT chine Club has enjoyed convinces us that the women of St. Louis French gray silver finishes; worth to $1.50; choice, 18-Inch Embroideries. . Yard, 19¢ and esc LOUNCINGS in exquisite English eyelet; buttonhole and 4 realize they have an unusually good proposition before them. In the at 39¢e. (Bargain Square No. 10.) t patt Iso Corset Cover Embroidery ; & arge repeat patterns, also ;

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first place, aside from the unusual price inducement offered, the character of the machine involved is the highest. It is very seldom, in fact, that a | | with beading tops, divided into two immense lots: 3 | Up to 45c values; yard, 25c Up to 29c values; yard, 19c

at ay high-grade machine such as the Auto Grand is offered in a club / , TD) Ni Ch “—- A sale. i. | ; HE Auto Grand Standard Rotary Machine is without a doubt : ETTICOAT Flounces, tucked white goods with rows of lace and insertion to match, for petticoat ruffles, on Eau 5, the easiest running of all machines made. The very finest 1 aa RE — — So Fly and Mosquito Season Is Here sale in three big lots as follows:

class of work is made possible by its use. We have this ‘ — machine in specially selected woodwork, including mahog- Window Screens and Doors Made to Order 9 inches wide; 15c values; yard, 10c any, bird’s-eye maple, walnut, birch, golden oak ‘and mis- Flies as Picture Shew. H IGH-CLASS wor kmanship 14 inches wide; 280 sete er ne unic ‘ommission o u- j : ; Cc a Fe prise: selecting " plain or mission oak finish, BS Ria ag pra th 2 chee Sheuas of guaranteed. We will take 24 inches wide; evant gee. we will glve a Sewing Chair to match. TaaeaT Adoembie to witsinas & Gepvtee measurements and furnish esti- Extra Special— Linen Laces, 4c Yd. 39c¢ and 49ec Flouncings, Yd., 25c You P Then W oo ethane Allg apes he Aye onthe BBE i seg (Fifth Floor.) 100 pieces of pure Linen Laces; assorted | 27-inch Flouncings: very deep worked eyelet ay $2, $1 a eek rl — etn ag ‘us Uhe teitaeeines “tae Kinloch phone, Central 3540 ; widths ; eines: and Insertions to match; and open designs, with heavy edge; the until the Machine is paid for. The Machine will be deliv- necessity for the passage of the bill Station 502. values are up to 10¢ a yard; on sale Wednes- kinds that usually sell for 39¢ and 49e a di in the A bl e- ered to you upon making the first payment. Regular quire screens on all places where food Bell Phone, Olive 1700; Station day at, per yard, 4c. yard; priced for clearance, yard, 26c. (Basement.) = is kept. The House voted to “see” the 997. $65.00 Sewing Machine for $45.00. (Fifth Floor.) g show.—Globe-Democrat, June 8. You can always depend u poe securing remarkable bargains in the basement salesroom | 12¢ White Percale. 64¢ Men's 15¢c Half Hose, 10c “a Basement Sale of Undermuslins Linen-Finished Suitings LINEN - FINISHED W hite MIEN’ Cotton Half Hose, in solid black, Sale of Pr etty White Wash Waists *nildren’s ¢ asteg Porn ty. cat A cod Seen hoe quali Percale; double width ; for fancy colors, also some with emboidered lace or embroidery worth 15c a yard: at waists, — ete.; worth 12¢ @ | dots and stripes ; large flexible tops, which fit In 1 the Basement Salesroom Drawers, of cambric; oe trimmed ; values up to 39e. English Longcloth yard; at 61,0. close over the ankle; worth 15c; pair, 10¢ ee ead : : Ten Diffe St Are Here Sho ao Be Nig tgowns, ers and Knee FT HE 90c H. oN Walsts : 39c Athiettc Underwear py en erent crise = -Four Are He wn 350 for Nigh Sarees Cov 50 inn oe ee M/TISSES’ H. & W. Waists, [IVE HUNDRED dozen beautiful | Skirts, of cambric and muslin; prettily trim- wide; put up in 10-yard made of batiste; hose JX crossbar nainsook, soisette and lig light gauze; White Wash Waists, secured med with lace or embroidery and beading; oli. waar $1.19; on sale acneda : i J 4 Shi ] ] ] : . supporters attached; all sizes; irts made coat style, sleevéless and short sie through a special purchase at a sub- ee values up to 60c. priced at “Se. 50e values; for 39c. sleeves; drawers knee length and reinforced as. 50 for Nightgowns, slipover, high or V-shape White Lisle Glow ; seams; values to 50c; at 25e. stantial price concession from one of /RRgiRial 7 neck. ee and »Petticoats, all rah te 12c India Linons, 5c Yard [ M PORTED Two-Clasp White Men’s 69c Nightshirts, 40c vt ey BA\ the largest manufacturers of waists in /A@/¥F f j med with rows of lace, ¢ ‘nbroidery insertion HITE India Linons ; fine, Milanese Lisle Thread ADE of muslin; with or without col] Se A ) New York City. These garments are | r st and beading; values up t 85e. sheer quality; slightly Gloves; 50c kind; Wednesday, 25c. IM jotebde pockets; 3-inch double cuffs. \ # BIAS made of good quality sheer lawn and \¥ i 5c for Women’s Pettico; ts, with deep ruffle imperfect on edge; worth 12¢ Chamoisette Gloves — fancy stitched collars and cuffs; 69¢ values : oe 1 soft-finished batiste, and you have X f of rom ry ve om ite ae of — = a yard; at 5e. ac _ 16-button length Mousquetaire on sale Wednesday at 40c. ayes ten different styles to choose from, in- | hg “a pertctnd sgt lace eciaaer ae Tae Crash Toweling, 34. i fe scones in = Women’s 19c Hosiery, 12+4¢ . i cluding open back and front, with high | § Ruffled Swiss Curtains, Pair, 19c r= 8 O'clock Special reeriz g p able for Ox- sleeves. Waists variously trimme i yy A BOUT 600 pair of Swiss Curtains, in EDNESDAY at ADE with 26-i nN | ma eared oe fords and Strap Slippers; 19c kind, 1214¢, RyRy some have Val. lace insertion, medal- |/}rm—e dainty stripe designs; good quality o'clock we will ] with fast black taped edge sateen; $3 to $4 Oxfords “ty. SA MA lions, open or blind embroidery, plaits, TALHUAA, | material; trimmed with ruffle; 2% yards long; | on sale 1000 yards 0 of Bes errand setiags Poona 86s and Pumps, $1.69 w\\\\ tucks; frills, ete. all sizes 94 to 44 bust {MPU SQA” \, | worth tno tines the price we sak while the 75c Corsets, 50c AMPLE Oxfords and Pumps; all this 5 ! , We y measure; exceptionally g : quantity lasts, { g UMMER Netting Corsets; two : styles; welt or hand-turned soles: in a 7 Bn ae values, on sale at, each, | | Printed Curtain Madras, 8c Pe 1 Parade ae ol 4 _istwaiot; .69 page pp ~~ kid, gunmetal, RLS F Ara 50 BE ay a of Printed Curtain fe bia ay of hose supporters at- tan and brown ‘kid. Also : 4 be placed on special sale Re Ny boned with never-rust '. odd lines which we purchased yok Wid Wednesday. The design*is beautiful, = Be | fis eke makers are included in this sale. Hy \\ 1 ey the colorings exquisite; launders perf ; 8c | The values range from $3.00 to $4.00; at $1.69. PP Rage | 7 ard, Sc.

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eer om ssid coe ae ee Be Sa RSS.” Mississippian Arrested in Seattle. ‘me , | “$ : ae Fs | ey i.e . MAN HELD FOR $350,000 THEFT | De onantes a. Seay sen 14.—Dr.| SEATTLE, Wash., June 14.—Harry ABERDEEN, gs. D. ‘ T i AVE DOUBLE Charlies H. Boxmeyer, an authority! Cc. Foxsworth left last night for Mis- SAYS HE MUS | Serdayo28%, Stnvensttatin tee 7es, | tanippi to answer & charge of grand of Congress etii Vv ~ larceny, erred by th a- California Prisoner Positively IN 1) KEEP | serve e orfte. term as State Bacteriologist ny, pref e we Na- ined ia home: in_F Paulkton _toda 3 Identified as J. E. Marcell, , —— —= : : 1 15 FOR LADIES’ AND MISSES’ California Bank Robber. | LOS ANGELES, Cal, June 14.— (UT y i 3.50 MIDDY DRESSES : ) . Ladies’ and Misses’ Linen Middy Dresses, made similar , to picture, with large sailor collar, tle and Though positively identified last night as J. E. Marcell, who is accused of pocket: cut low neck: colors tan, blue, robbing the State Bank of Highland, é | . white and lavender, trimmed with pretty as contrasting shades: special for Kan., of $350,000, the prisoner held here Will Resist ees 7s AR eos ik the charge of passing fraudulent Father Mullen : Wiehe, ; MB: Ane8 fre oa “a Removal of Red Light ee ‘ is RPE he » 2, q for Girls’ 5.50 , } ee : ee . | . , %- ger # ; a: : Rites » +, ae ae ; : ae : - ry Sah o : he Hes RF } re 3 ; . ot : hes ‘ a® a : iY e » 5 ? Cog ‘ . a * Yn : a> nae i es: s Pie, : ey: y “ be er a . ~ A e “a te 5 a Ace Bs + ‘ ‘ ” 4 , 2 A : 4 ait je vas 5 OF ‘ aR OF i ay ‘a. a ie = g® ~ * pret $y f , ‘ s ok, 7. 5 ae ae Se> 2 ; . —_ mS ae “4 e * ee 5 ee Fe Ree a am « he : é At : Ss —e % 3 ae t Oe, be a cs | = 3 ) | 910 a a % : ey > , . + x , 4 3 A - r ~ ft ie - —_ i+, oa 4 3 . . . ~ ae x = = - en : 3 ai oh + . Pa 7 . . ————--- — Ch neaeee eee oe 8 Fy ee ane hae > - 3" va . ote oe aera Ce . . 4 oo ke ¥ $e thay eR. WG Coe

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f tomers for this social evil must not be legalized and it iy), oe . P ( 2 Blocks East of Grand Av. SBA 0+ Se eee ear es i se aes heh heteas if Ps Suan rae POR ts sh. | eer ae i i) pedis eee tion hg ee a Pr oe) ae Over 100 Deaiers in St. Louis Sell FF T as Ne Bee gk See bad ty) : **QUICK MEAL” Gas Ranges. high- -priced materi last Friday, Father Mullen announced JE ERSON AND ViC GR ~ ' * “— Showing this season [F]| ana riaunted in the face of the travel- Water Heaters or Hot eo. 9 store—it Ss not SO will not be legally thrust upon St. als to show good his determination in this language: “Il , One-Half Block North of Gravois Av. have been making ne were a0 Wel 6s ety Cee 7 Wis : 2 eeten ~« Plates. easy these days of Malachy’s Parish.” , shall advise the use of the shotgun and a argh gece if necessary the torch to keep our homes Stores Open at 6 O’Clock A. M, Close at 7 P. M. Saturday Evening 10 O’Clock. + £ ‘fe se ( pure.” VMIDWEE K ee, f\ : : | Whale bone

Good Ti This— No Better Time— | To look at some of # the real estate ad- = vertised in the Post- 7 Dispatch. advice to the public at Monday night's to come up to the IL meeting of the Pure Homes Associa- St ts : * tion. Anot! ett f th i- usual Swope | stan- (=) ‘7, Ani nese 2ecce*"| SPEND YOUR MONEY WHERE IT WILL DO YOU THE MOST GOOD ard—and it does— . ie , . : h “ ? eto which is Invited the gen- Mother’s Oats or Corn Flakes, . | 2 choice Sirloin Steaks that Ss W Vv you can te oe . icine ee 25 Choice Round Steaks buv them here with ccording to Father Mullen, a plea! 3,oadway Brand Table Syrup 2 Porterhouse Steaks, tender... f i] Mm t will first be made to Chief Young. 4 cans for : 25c ¥ ‘ § | 4 short Porterhouse Stcaks u gécuri y that It will then be disc ussed with Presi-| yojow Free or Lemon Cling Miaiire me MES wi sie - 2 lbs. Ground Meat you’ly get the best dent Reynolds of the Police Board, Table Peaches (reg. 20c), 2 | uVAr wane yt 3 lbs. Ground Bone h ib] t and an appeal wil) be taken to Gov.| ¢¢ 2 wevlles AMMONIA.....+-0e++- Stew Meat, 1b 8 Pk possl ° a Hadley if unsuccessful. The courts ie oe Parlor Matches, 3 boxes 11 B Ibe, Wagh Boda... ceoccecccccs | Soup Meat, lb will be asked to interfere, and a8 a/5 poyxes Matches | 5 Ibs. Loose Salt Chuck Roast, lb., choice Rib Roast, lb., prime UNTIL JUNE 18 WE have (ee oak te he’ isatreeet aa pe last resort, the shotgun and torch California Grapes, 3 sacks will be used, Father Mullen said. Bartlet Pears, can . | 3 bottles Mustard.........++++: Leg Lamb, Ib. est Teeth made,.do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the 2 cob: guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. 7 would be like going to an island where : i , aN many Staunch cus- crime is rampant. It would become a : | peg ee , EN ¢ OVE 00, sia eort of legalized island of crime. The owe 4 3 BAILEY A es Si ni ‘ $ _¥ ay G T . ” fi ‘ 43), ee ETE ah a | SIXTH near LOCUST In a letter sent to Police Chief Young other, this line had He followed this by uttering the Phone, Wrtn 2557. ee ‘ « ew, aw a

Y hee : re as ea SPN " ~ a ey Died dpe had .. i. og Sat bas ch bi: ag ‘ Be dish A ; a. ~*~ Sona pagent SECPEREVEVEEES SECTS S20 See SROET TE EEE OD 424445 87 O88

aw ~*~ onr rrr te * Shredded Wheat, pkg... ......1: jars Mustard.. 7 neon exten ¢ t 1 ca) tae Bes #elsh S Setlee Cee... sf I have tr our sets of teeth. The new All work done by expert, gentle. : Whaiebone set fs the only one that ever manly, licensed operators of mid- Controls Vacuum Cleaning Patents. By purchasing 85 patents covering | 12%c bottle Corn Relish... pkgs. Jell-O gave me perfect satisfaction. Frankfurter Sausage, lb. ' MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renayit, mm. dle age. No students. as many processes and inventions in| Salad Dressing, bottle Cream Wheat, pkg..........--- | the field of stationary vacuum clean-| 3 large cans Baked Beans...... 3 cans Oil Sardines. . 10c| 2 Market Baskets Saad Gaeee. 00 ing, formerly owned by different] 7 pkgs. Gold Dust oe | Try 2 lbs. of our Santos Coffee...35e¢)| 2 lbs, fine Apricots sf: Full Set of Teeth (double suction) . years. Roofless Plates (double Pia teahe ; Have impresston Paes in the (IMPERIAL ECZEMA CURE ; - y ; iss | »| 2 Ibs. ) the McCrum-Howell Co. of | 3 bars Toilet Soap : 2 loaves fresh Bread 5 Ben Beans Bridge Work (per tooth) $2. Gold Fillings morning and get teeth same day

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Wwe suggest that you ge ae get two New York expects to terminate the|2 bars Scourine _ Pure Lard, 3 lbs..... 400) 9 pairs — one In tan costly war of inventors and manu-| Large pkg. Cold Starch . New Potatoes, pk Be Mito SF ee eee 3 Ibs. Lump Starch Old Potatoes, pk 5 No Money Down. In order to show good faith — that we can make It Gives Instant Relief good the above offer, we will not take any qepoutt. Cures Permanently. and one in: black—a facturers of vacuum cleaners and| 3 change of shoes oe eliminate wasteful factory methods. 5 2 Potiles Wash Bi a Hard Cervalat Sausage, Ib.. a aE gi Brgy : NATIONAL TAL PAR fs i ottles Wash Blue oiled Ham e| Fresh Fruit Pies, large, each.... DEN LORS It’s nice, clean liquid. Instantly: It is believed by the company that ery other day Saves this will result in a decrease of the — oe rn nn ore ————-—_ -- —— -~—— | (Eatabliobed 15 Years. Here to Stay.) lieves the itching pain and gives the, feet and shoes. new arrangement the new cleaning re price of cleaning systems. Under the : aso : TOE \ re ee 20 OL IVE STREET. and rest. It penetrates the fraw | é a will be made under the = ae germs out and purifies: the r : ed 5, systems ate AAD ian he ee : g ignky ye SRP es ra OS ECS bi Open Dally: Evenings, 9p. m.; Sunday. § to 4. Lady Attendants. s the. roots of the trouble, iv wove name of the “Richmond,' and wil! 1 kta Seog 7 ae i iin "eS Ro ee : Wop contain the best features of the : e Ae GG aS a ee ‘ FEF ake = — oe — ——ceceemmsceee —_ ———— parts. Doctors have pected wt $a od ae we ) » P "'~ r 7,3 A ite : f; pi hae i. aa 25 years in the south, If. art ae LS hth eve cannot 8 supply you with : = eS

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BP OS EOP OR BS OR OO hes 4 i many inventions and improvements. 2 get 8 ‘ ie St plant be eee nts Cptrereotte ener h ufacturers, 1 311 N Br d STREET CARS CARRY BANNERS Nelms vera | ee eee Roategeceeoeoneetetetetete rod Nettle, a . onemewey IN CELEBRATION OF FLAG DAY| i SRss ih sae ae | QT oo SSS Street cars, peenenes rm and wid “Old flag poles are decorated with

oereeeay prepaid. | ial Medicine Co. Houston, Tex,

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hall eT Vee Se ee FF —_ Glory” Tuesday in commemoration of THURMAN VACUUM “Flag day,” the anniversary of the day upon which the Stars and Stripes NERS, were first unfurled. As each sBtreet car left the s The Standard of the Worid. Tuesday morning, it was hema aes Guaranteed for 10 Years. two flags, One on each side at the Are the finest in America, and |/top. From every city and Federal re Ya MECHANICALLY PER Save time, labor. wear || DUtlding, flags are floating. In the and tear ¢ on carpets, ruge and fur- |j residence section, flags of various nishings. nee a TH MAN in sizes are draped from the } your home, you will fing it as in- or hung in the windows + Saou papeneenie as the telephone and | er te more useful and profitable, In conjunction with the Sons of ca ve ; ; VevuuvY rice s0 reasonable any well regu- || the Revolution, the local chapt f fated home can afford one. Let us || tne Daughters of the Amiitiece Maas WASHBuRN- crosByc?: demonstrate its various uses and merits in GBRmnaL co home, lution participated in a patriotic pro- MPRESSED AIR @ || Sram at Jefferson Baracks. Among GOTACUUM MACHINERY 0. those who spoke were the Rev. W. J. MO oma Witenes Williamson of the Third Ba | LD M FLOUR ptist ylor near , Pasty, hk Ms Give se’ || Church and Mrs. Robert B. Olive, , EDAL

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oe The Real Estate Ads today that seem to be “THE RIGHT ONES” and investigate them personally poe > > Oe 2, > * oes ‘ oy * _— x “! i ee iii deine eee eee ee) a a ee 2 ee > >

PPS we ae’ py ADVERTISE If What You Want Isn't ADVERTISED

State Regent of the D. A. R. > en : If afflicted with piles, fistula or fis- ) ¥ y BARBERS, ATTENTION sure, go to Dr. M. Ney Smsith, the spe- } v\ h N ot Now? : ber i chaire at hen cialist, and be treated under his guaran- | preetain n beth ee | tee to cure you or receive no pay. Go i ‘|

. ~ a , \ ’ ™ aaa eR ne ce a we a ar ne te egg ney ees ena

now, before the hot weather. It sil! proadway; Git pay,you. N. e. cor. 12th and Olive sts. )

Page 7

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S & PS Bet» 4 Z es nV ? pal ; anes Sy eke ‘ s Yo pee ; ; + . . » . ges OM DAN es 42h ¢ pt Ol ae se } 7 x ng Ae 2 ee * Pa ae ae Wert: SAL see eee ee eae * > Sw po % Se ae EN 6h ae 9 2 s , : By se Pern? apeths Se gat PE Pa S ay ; ‘ : — ~ « 4 = A “ *” . ey) . i ae a res ge é > Bee ge Pe hy tree ee ge A ee le ae eee ie gl ns Ne . 4 . be 7 "4 Sey * d, Ya 2 = , 7 RK , al ‘ " - ote, Be 2 E ‘ 4 0 JF m . ae pig Bias * ‘ an wel . i : "Wi n> i : . : as te a * - i we , r "4 i ae os hae I SE o> a no ae a gS te eee wer “14 Ne 4:* ¥ » ‘ Fs * ‘ “ : « ° r. : ‘ ; io . ae . 3 “— * : ee en =: pone” ji Pen “ ws ‘e . 4 % ‘ * oe ~ ‘ : is % i ae “ Pe aed Re Fw te F | Ss -- ‘ ‘ re es as > aT ye . a . . — . . a rare ts : . ‘ white an | a ~ ; - . ey = WF > ™ ‘ ] ’ +2 « ; 7 é . : ~~ : . pp +. oe Le ; ak ah -. . at ery ; 4 Bos ad Pie & : a > Se akg . : “ ee i ze : : s | ¥ * wo * : ’ . x ® ‘ - ‘ * -- a é : hie ro _ . =O, . e 3 wae 8 4 oe * ra 3 wth. a ; $ bee His : 4 ; ry = nx a > ° 4 / a . oa P > ke; A (*. . ¥ sz ie iat © 2. +e . i | PAY HIS SHORTAGE Thousands have already profited by the amazingly big values that we are offering from the stocks of om | THE HART HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS CO., 404 NORTH 7TH STREET. i Ht oifeases. in First Newspa- AND THE WM. H. ROETTER FURNISHING GOODS CO,, 518 PINE STREET. per Interview, That He Has But we couldn’t possibly sell it all in two days—there’ll be plenty more e ually: interesting bargains here tomorrow! Men’s Hats at one-half and one-third Hart’s lowest prices! Men’s | Served Mammon. Shirts, Collars and Neckwear from both Hart’s and Roetter’s stocks, at the lowest prices you’ve ever paid! In fact, there never was such an interesting sale! Hundreds and hundreds of | money-saving opportunities will be again awaiting you at Barr’s Furnishing Goods Section tomorrow. 25c and 35c Socks, “Holeproof.’ and other brands, at eee 15c Collars at 6c ‘50c and 75c Imported Lisle Socks, solid colors and fancy effects. .20€ “Lion,” “Barker,” “Triangle” and “Gold $1.00 Imported Lisle Hose, fine quality, fancy effects, per pair...50¢ 224 Silver” brands; never sold under 50c, ae na $1.00 Suspenders, French, Psi ae 2 ae ee ..29¢e wivae ot Iie each. ‘Tn this sale at $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Shirts, Cluett, Savoy and Roetter’s, choice. . . $1.00 $1.50 Shirts at 50c 50c Athletic Underwear, B. V. D. and other brands, per garment..20c Negligee, pleated. and outing Shirts, in Mon- $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Lisle and Balbriggan Underwear at. . .69¢ arch, Cluett, Savoy and other $1.00 and $1.50 makes; your choice at Hart’s $2.50 and $3.00 brown Derby Hats, Hart's $2.50 and $3.00 Montague Hats, in various heights, sizes and width of in soft telescope, Alpine and Fedora brims. Yotr choice tomorrow, at shapes, all colors, for Hart’s $2.50 and $3.00 Derby Hats, all Hart's $3.00 Guyer Soft Hats, in tele- colors and sizes, all heights of crowns : scope, Alpine and tourist shapes, all and all widths of brims, at.............. colors and sizes, tomorrow Hart’s $3.50 Stetson Derby Hats; col- Hart’s $3.50 and $4.00 .“No Name” ors are black, tan and brown; in this Soft Hats, tourist, telescope, Alpine and sale at. Fedora shapes, all colors and sizes, at... . 75c and $1.00 Underwear, in several different styles........50c 50c and 75c Leather Belts, in black, tan and gray.........29¢ $1.00 Belts, made of imported calfskin, in this sale.........50¢ 00c and 75c Neckwear, in all colors and shapes.............25¢ $1.00 and $1.50 Neckwear of the finest quality .............50¢ l5c and 25c Washable Four-in-Hand Ties .................8€ 25c Boston and Paris Garters, in this sale ..............«.«.10¢ Hart’s $3.50 and $4.00 Stetson Soft af, Hats, in tourist, Alpine, Fedora and d : telescope shapes, all colors, at.......... ° Hart’s $3.50 Mallery Soft Hats, of q cravenette, in various shapes and all 2 be fp eg colors and sizes, in this sale tomorrow.... JVI fF Hart’s $2.50 Derby Hats, in browns, blacks and tans, in all sizes; most ex- $1 6 | . i. | traordinary values, at only.....-.-...-. * a : Tempting Sale of Jewelry and Watches . Prices of the most sensational sort. Table full after table full of glistening, sparkling.novelties to choose from at irresistible prices. The showing is so unusual, the novelties so numerous and the values so surprising that widespread attention is aroused. Hundreds and hundreds of bargains just as tempt- ing as those described below. re | Special Special pe . SONS TO EARN MONEY Religious Studies Will Be Abandoned, That They May Help Their Father. “I have served Mammon all these yeears/ was the tearful statement made Tuesday by Albert FE. Bassett, ,filten*’s defaulting church worker, to & Post-Dispatch reporter, in the first ‘interview be has granted since a _ghertage of $24,000 was detected in pre Baptist leader's accounts. He was qaeshier of the Dllinols Glass Co. "T’ve served one god, Mammon, all my life,” wept the Sunday-school superintendent, “but now I’m going to serve the other God.” When the reporter called at the home, “Mrs. Bassett at first declared that her husband was not in, and then that he could not be seen. In the midst of her explanations Bassett himself came to the door, wan and withered, his eyes red-rimmed from weeping. “I came out to thank you for your plece in the paper,’’ he said in a trern- ulous voice. “I haven't read it my- self, but my family told me about it. You were as lenient as possible. Sobs as He Tells Story. “There is nothing more you can do to help me. The injury has been done. I am not under surveillance, but I am in charge of the officers of the glass com- pany. I am ready at any moment to answer a telephone call or message from them. I am not running away. You don’t know—how—deeply I—feel this.’’ Tne broken embezzler drew a hand- kerchief from his pocket and sobbed aloud, wiping his eyes. Mastering him- self with an effort, he continued, but tears continued to well up in his eyes. “T've turned all my property over to them,’’ he said, ‘“‘my home, my cottage at Chautauqua, all my stock, and even my life insurance. I am going to stay right here and try to live down all this disgrace I’ve brought on my wife and children, by trying to pay back every cent I’ve taken. “IT don’t understand how the amount was so much, but it is there on the books against me and I can’t refute them. I took it in small‘sums at a time, $200 to $800. I didn't realize how much I had taken—but let bygones be by- gones. It only remains for me to make amends. “My ultimate aim is to restore my- self to that position of trust I once held before the public, and I shall dedi- cate the rest of my life to that pur- pose.” - Bassett refused to make a statement for publication unless the reporter ob- tained permission from George Levis. president of the glass company. Accused Forbidden to Talk. “J was forbidden by Mr. Levis to see newspaper men,’ said Bassett. ‘You know the company could have done a great deal more to me than it has done.” Bassett referred to the prom- §se of immunity made him by Levis in ease he made restoration of his plun- ' @er and remained within reach. Levis readily gave permission for the publication of the statement, and ex- plained that, in his direction to Bassett, he had wished merely to spare him the ordeal of an interview. Bassett’s sons said Tuesday that they would abandon their plans for entering the ministry and enter some more lucra- tive work in order to help their father] make his shortage good. Carl Bassett, now a student at _ Shurtleff College, had intended to be- come a Baptist preacher. Edward, a year his senior, has been studying at the Moody Institute in Chicago to become a missionary. Undecided as to Prosecution. Whether Bassett will be prosecuted -has not yet been determined, but his friends are confident that there will be no procedure against him. He was in conference nearly two hours Monday night at his home with George and Harry Levis, president and treasurer of the glass company, and his sons said the conference was Pek "a ‘as ae aie pe & Se AF : bes ax ‘ss enw *% ” ‘ * : ¥ 2 y, et - \ ani 6 MK 4 i § ¢ ~ a e ; “Sy - ‘ ‘ . r J 4 ad . , de % id i fe a ot 4 ae oy . ne] an oe ae j ‘ ~ - - ¢ 6 q ae © = ii? * Wing” F - 7 v Y wee ur é s >t a oe A ma, din v a ey f | ih abl: OR 4 DS eae pt oF ve : & SS es re . ot tee Py Pcs vd a . ~ Ay fh = hoy 3 4 ba a eT , a. bat. + y > , ¥ Se ro AS PE ain DURE Va gee Oe RE eo “pedi ee ee a ae OE ee ee PA s a ie a 1nd 7% oy - whe, od fs ees “ oe ae 2s be 5 ice , - ee a - 3 2 ae ‘ Z 4) x - eo ‘ Do ee a a ial a ea Ne at ie The OP: i ei ee “ yee § pee * Oi -" " 4 = eh pots s ; Pate M oF i - Aas . ge Wy - Metta) ne pi 7. - ON a a : é a a ; t ; " Cay $ RAC See a » z Si peg : GN nes) * . Chie alg ne: RE ok a tae +" be ol & er : s . $25.00 Silk Dresses at $9.75 Beautiful new Silk Dresses, distinctive in style and high-class in every detail, bought way under usual price and now offered at this tre- mendous concession. They’re charming one-piece models in Russian style, of blue and white, black and white, Pekin striped and checked taffetas; others are of handsome foulard silks in French blue, rose, amethyst, reseda and ecru. Yokes and lower sleeves of Irish nct: bodices trimmed with contrasting color silks and Gibson pleats; sim- A é Bpectal BO egg , f ulated tunic skirts; they’re $25.00 Dresses in every “ep v DA _ ia Newco ig fe patseual one-piece | Col- vc, Wane BS Boe ep = way, and we consider them one of the best bar- 8 kh Bes- - Sd and’.. 298 . value essee gains we’ve been able to offer this season at | . | | | Men’s, Women’s and Misses’ Watches—18, 12 and 6 size; Elgin and Waltham 7-jewel movements; cut expansion balance; patent Bre- quet hairspring. hardened and tempered in form-exposed pallets; tempered steel safety barrel, ina 20-year gold-filled case; plain or polished; thin models; Hunting and open face cases; 5 9 5 $12.00 value; sale price......... scaueeecaatt a ~7 Women’s and Boys’ Watches, hunting or open face —_ filled, 20-year cases, engraved or plain, polished or Roman gol in mod Betsy Ross movement. Case made and guaranteed by the Key- stone Watch Case Oo.; $15.00 values at... .-....-esceeceeess $10.00: a Elgin and Waltham 15-jewel Watches; 16 and 12 size; hunting and x ay bo face cases; 20-year, gold-filled cases; thin models; 15-jewel setting; i. quet hairspring; dust ring; damaskeened plates; $10 95 : pendant set; $15.00 values, for ; see ceecceceeet . Hat Pins, Belt Pins, Scarf Pins, Link Buttons, Belt Pins, Scarf Buckles, Chains, Link Buttons, Pins, Har Screws, Long Beauty Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Ohains, Belt Buckles and Dutch Ool- ete.; worth 25e¢ each; your 10 lar Pins; articles worth 50c; Ic choice for ; C your choice for... ....--+«-- | Special Special Special Belt and Dutoh may yy Rings; sotid ] 8; ; + stone set; Collar Fin stone set; fay gold; rice 250; 3 3 to coe eal?’ i2c benny 29e $3 to $5$1.29

For a dainty, appetizing Dinner visit our bright Pourth Floor Restaurant. Service a la _ carte.

Lingerie Dresses at About Half A bit of good fortune for women! For weeks the maker refused our offer for these garments, but continued cool weather forced him to accept, and as a result these Dresses will create a stir on our second floor at approx- imately half their actual worth! They comprise semi-Princess and Rus- sian styles; of Anglais embroidery, Irish linen, bridal net, point d’esprit and silk-finish lingerie. Yokes and panel fronts of Venice lace and Irish crochet; bodice, tunic and flounce embellished with embroideries in floral designs. $18.75 Lingerie Dresses at $ 9.75 $25.00 Lingerie Dresses at $12.75 Chantecler Waists, with low necks and 34 sleeves; made of white linene and sheer lawns, tucked and plaited; also shirt style, with pocket; some button side effects and others with gray and white striped collars and cuffs Tailored Coat Suits of white, tan, blue and amethyst linon; deep roll- ing collar and cuffs, self-embroidered in artistic designs; others with novel- ty collar and cuffs, trimmed with gilt buttons; skirts gored. style, ar- nae puaits. P3.00and $3.75 “‘Ainslee’s” and “The Metropolitan,” $1.80 For this price we offer you one year’s subscription to two of the best. magazines published—the Metropolitan, the regular price of which is $1.50, and Ainslie’s for which you usually pay $1.80. Never in the history of these two magazines were they offered at such a reduction. In our magazine section on main to determine whether there should floor, the two magazines for one ¢ 80) be prosecution. The Levis brothers ee Se PEE De $b PSm eo ecneadec ve scp ee sae wee ‘ declined to discuss it, or to say 7 whether any further discrepancies had been found in the books, on which accountants still are at work.

$30 Lingerie Dresses at $16.75 $35 Lingerie Dresses at $19.75 White Lingerie Waists, elaborately trimmed with German Val. point venise and embroidered bands; round and square yokes; made en- tirely of lace and finished with medallions many styles; Suits—Up-to-date Tailored Coat i ‘| | | ibe ‘Oe Suits, made of fine quality blue and | ff h \ f, i | values.... black hairline mohair. Coats are the new 34-inch models lined with f- peau de cygne. Popular seventeen- . gored skirts arranged in side pleats; regular $35.00 Suits; sale price

Pearl Cuff Links; regular

Eight Cakes of the Celebrated “Fairy Soap,” 25¢ And a pretty metal pin tray, printed in bright colors, given free with sad purchase. As a cial inducement and to make you acquainted with this sp soap, : we will sell 8 cakes for... ....02ccwererssumwewssnees 25 Gi — '

~

June Sale of Charming Laces Real Linen Laces and Insertions Valenciennes lace allover, excel-} § in matched patterns, narrow widths lent for waists, lace hats, ete, 75c} § and some up to 4 inches wide; value; at per | oe worth up to 15¢ per | A d yard, at C Fine. French, German and ty 3 lish Val. Laces with insertions match; all widths; worth $1.25 dozen yards, on sale at 35c, 50c and Oriental, Valenci Point Linen net top and cream; special tomor- row, at per yard Domestics Sheets, made from good, round thread; regulation size, 214x2l% yds.; 75¢ value; Sample Tablecloths We purchased from Wm. Liddell & Co. 10 trunks of drummer’s Sample Tablecloths and Napkins. Included are cloths of all sizes from 2x2 yards up to those 5x2 yards. 2x2 yard Cloths, worth to $3.50, at. .$2.35 2x214-yard Cloths, worth to $4.00, at. .$3.00 2x2-yard Cloths, worth to $5.00, at... . $3.25 White Goods Linen-finish Yachting Cloth; pure white; 36 inches wide; fine for skirts, outing suits and tailored dresses; regular price 30c yd; Wednesday, to ae abe ay rae * - » f; 5, . ‘. ‘ A Bz Wy : : nya Fh Avs \ ; ¥ i F ars om x a ee TF, YS ‘ . Ny Pf ae 4 Peer, are > A Se pee 7 pr ie tte He ig at . - . ‘ . : ; SS ae f ‘yk? 7% bie 2 oe ple ’ a co. Steet te ieee a i ES ENT ek we aed * oda . oka we ee ae . : “ - . : Je it ; &e * % : yi Ps 7 gf as 1% bere OR ‘e or ~7y eis. *, wig En . : : . - ; » fa , : ¥ de : ae g PA; : P au % es ‘ na ae ‘#Y - t bed : } 4 4? . 7 - » > hae ad Grn, aS yon . ‘ AR PR ; Pe re, ; “ i t ; é Pray mye — t ee wees . a ’ a Py Die * \ ee, ee , Se ee " ee - : Re J > ee te 8D at oS is at et — ~ i, ee mw i 3 LT + wie, a gi BES Ty ee Pas a ar » een Ge OP gba ox " wags i heer i *j . ’ - _—— " “zy - ? Pits 7 cf i A The ~. -- " 7 tecy ake 2 A my Doeon -F ry aa arn " he 74 n 7 ‘ . -? , y r x ‘3 5, > - - “ pe tate fier " Be ra naa st eng Sane ax . : ae oe Sta, SP te RE Gd SAE ae eee : Ae , ie fe : on, Tipe Coat rmsciatial ha oe ° . EO ee ee nee ee ; : Bi 3 us “J Seif - , * * Ber OT OMe Y : : mee caer hs ps 63: % 2 hres pen en RE PIT twee i : he a ay Ayr Se bind yak > ie a, . . : o: ie) et ys RN a ae oh Se OS Petits haere. Og or : - ox d ae A ' ‘ - ST Ay Cae i ee ie ade Ae gt ’ 7" : ‘ . , ' : oa iy th Da RT ¥ 5 : \ ted fs +” ass wm ; es . EPL if

A Remarkable Sale of Fin’\..Ribbons!

Excellent Handkerchiefs at Low Prices

- SPEEDWELL CARS SHOW WORTH Perfect Scores Registered in Sev- eral Endurance Runs. The absence of mechanical] troubles on long, trying trips, and the perfect scores registered in several endurance ~and reliability runs, place the Speedwell autos In the first rank for long-dis-

~~ ~ tance touring. The company 4s com- ~ + pileting an addition to its plant at Day- |. ten, O., which will increase the output. An excellent test of the Speedwell’s | > ability in every department was made Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, with narrow hems; on sale Wednesday, at, each Men’s very finest Handkerchiefs; pla stripe borders; 10c and 1244c values; each Men’s pure linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; % and % inch hem; on sale at, e uality Batiste and satin Women’s sheer linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with neat embroid- ered block initials; Seconds of Men’s very finest im- ported linen Hemstitched Handker- chiefs; large size; % and % inch on @ regular 35c quality; ednesday, per dozen $2.00; each 19e Women’s sheer linen Hand-Em- broidered Handkerchiefs, with Armenian and Princess lace 25 edges; very dainty; each... C Men’s Novelty Handkerchiefs, with beautiful French colorings, in all the new shades; on sale AQ) e Initials embroidered on the above, Fine, soft, lustrous 4-inch Messalize Ribbons; worth regularly 19¢ a yard; in this The same, but 5 inches wide, and worth 29c, at Beautiful Dresden, Persian, Pompadour and Satin-striped Floral Ribbons; 5 to’ 8 inches wide, and worth up to 750; at, per 99 e yard tomorrow at Superior quality Pure Silk Underwear Ribbon: No. 1—Full 10-yard bolts; worth 45c, — for , for Superbly flo, -fed and brocaded wide Sash Rib- bons, in wanted colors; worth from $1.00 to $2.00 per yard; a wonderful bargain No. 14—Full 10-yard bolts; worth 75c, cock

$10.00 Case of Silver, $5.98 26 pieces in silk-lined case, consisting of 6 dinner knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons, 6 table spoons, 1 butter knife and ] sugar spoon—all in our new lily pattern, in the soft French gray finish; | an accurate copy of a very popular solid silver design, but made in the very best quality of silver plate. A

$10.00 set at the special

__. "2 @p two long tours, one of which covered in colors to match, free of charge. ~~ 10,000 miles. The trip was begun at “New York. The route led south to

Sale of Fine Room Rugs and Linoleums

_. Houston, Tex., and north to Dayten, - _- with many side trips of several days’ @uration, _ . & tour of 7000 miles in a Speedwell by ©. J. Loomis of Dayton covered almost a ell the New Engiand States, Ohio, Penn-

| Duma Goes to Ald of Jews, _ §T. PETERSBURG, June 14.—A -) ill has been introduced in the Duma we 2 ¥ ¥ Tam ~~ *s “ ws oy we wf i] oo ee ee PS Eee ee , ¥ ay. ¢ - af x,

Our Sale of Sample Cutlery Scissors and Shears; plain and fancy embroid- long; worth 50 to $1.25; in Sabonenh, Pelz. S00 to $3.00; in Basement, for... . Razor ; double leather horse- and 4 blades; popular brands;’ : ar worth #1.00 to 62.50; in Basement, me o¢é eeeese eeeeeeseasneeee* $16.50 Brussels Room Rugs; size 9x12 ; medallion and ntal designs; in- clude in this lot, both Roubury and Sandford & Son’s $21.75 oom Rugs; assortment of this » dn beautiful $18.50 Brussels Boom Rugs; size pa O° Bast Doty, Broa Reem er $49.50, $1.15 Imported German. Inlaid patterns ; re LE discontinued ps slightly eee $55.00 Karaban Room Rugs; size 9x12; exact reproductions of beau- ‘tifol hand-tufted Rugs made laid $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum ; 2 yards wide; extra heavy quality; no better made; choice line of Castors; vidual full —o eee 3 clear t ea 91.80 values; oa 4

peer | $4 37! od patterad ssesee-aDOG«1 0

* ”* Pa wonen ft e It has M t 5 2 ‘ Pd eS up Ng Age ak drag) ae ’ Bet ras " _ a ae ¥ mat I i te pe ee See . ye bes 4 ae igh re Be ae ee ry i* eto. SS =a ™ % ¥ 7s eee oe > be ae By ce he ee RE: LGR TT eS Be 5 fe . . phone ee 20.5 ae AS Ree eo a NS oes le ee 3 Pie yt ih fe ae Sot tes Sea? ee =o ea ?

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

WIFE FEARS HUSBAND DROWNED HIMSELF BECAUSE OF WORRY Newspaper Carrier Threatened to xnd Life Because of Debt and Is Missing. -Convinced that her. husband, Alfred Handschug, 24 years old, has drowned himself in the river, Mrs. Katie Hand- sdhug Tuesday offered a reward of $25 for his body. Handschug,

a@ newspaper carrier of 3507 Indiana avenue, disappeared last Wednesday. The day before he had told his wife he was discouraged with their inability to get out of debt and had decided to drown himself. When he Jeft home,.Handschug wore no coat, but had on a waistcoat, a leather cap.and a dark blue shirt. He wore light gray trousers. Mrs. Handschug says her husband _e@arned $17 a week, but that they had gone into debt through illness and the death of a baby. JUDGE LATSHAW'S HOUSE AFIRE 4 TIMES IN 4 DAYS

Series of Blazes in Kansas City, Home Are Mysterious. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—Four times in four days fire has been dis- covered at the home of Judge R. 8. Lat- shaw, Twelfth street und Bennington avenue. At 4 o’clock yesterday a blaze was found in the Latshaw barn. It had been started in the loft. “T don’t know to what to attribute the fires,’ Judge Latshaw said last night. “Tt seems incredible that a sane person, meaning mischief, would operate in the day time. I don’t know of anyone I have sentenced who would be likely to turn firebug.”’ Latshaw was the trial Judge in the Hyde case.

The Post-Dispatch is the only’ evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-

Ashes mews xathered by the Associated Press,

——_ mi ONLY TAKES %S be ALOES KODAKS ALOES GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER Take a KODAK WITH yau! baggage behind as to travel without a kodak! ! ! You might as well leave your We are authorized Eastman Kodak selling agents. Remember, ‘‘if it is NOT AN EASTMAN, IT IS NOT A KODAK.”’

FILMS DEVELOPED, PRINTEB AND ENLARGED

Men’s and Young Men’s IN THIS JUNE SALE ]Youth Who Earned His College Training by Selling Papars

Ww. PAYS WAY THROUGH SCHOOL BY SALES OF POST-DISPATCH Oscar Block Is Graduated in Civil Engineering on Earn- ings as Newsboy.

Oscar Block, who was graduated in civil engineering from Washington Uni- versity last week, paid his way through school with money earned selling the Post-Dispatch. The former newsboy will enter upon the practice of his profession in St. Louis. He has received offers to go to the Philippines and to Ohio, but he pre- fers to start his career in St. Louis, where he earned his first money. For many years Block sold newspa- pers to the business men and employes ef Cupples Station. He sold many pa- pers every day and saved his earnings. He was one of the honor grdduates from Yeatman High School and won a year’s scholarship in Washington University. After school hours, while he was at- 3 = eaters 2 Roe *, : : ie le os TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1910. New Gold Field in Alaska, SEATTLE, Wash., June 14.—A new bonanza gold field with quarts as- saying from %30 to $76 a ton has been discovered in the Bonnfifield District, 360 miles north of Seward, Alaska, according to letters from A. Swanitz, chief of the Alaskan North- ern Railway.

oft fer Aretics. Conn., June 14.— who was with Dr. Harry Whitney NEW HAVEN, Harry Whitney, Cook and Peary year, left last night with Paul Rain- ey for Boston, whence they will sail for Greenland. Before going he said he had no intention of looking for in the Arctic last. beeen Pin Servant, at her araw her divorce. Mrs. Aoki

recen ceedin tly inaticuted eae inary pro-

Dr. Cook's re peoords.

— eee .

-—— Men’s 35c Underwear At 9:30 A. M. for Half Hour, Men’s French Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; shirts long or short sleeves; draw- ers double seat; all sizes—Main Floor— Swisses ; 20c WHITE GOODS .2000 yards dots ; splendid asortment of seasonable goods at half price; they are worth 20c; they go on sale at

beautiful sheer’ Dress plaids, checks, stripes and Lik. Wednesday

Main Bloor. home, is cay’ hat she would with-

worth from 25¢ to 500; choice, main floor, yard

thread all weight; ture and ally worth

value ever offered; re- for one hour only, 10 to 11 a. m,, main floor (No phone or mail orders.) S0c LINEN WAISTING ~ 10 to 11 a. m. 300 yards White Linen W. : ogy woe just == 9p 50c; on sale

Children’s b 1 Drawers 10 to 11 A. M. (Second Floor); children’s draw- ers made of mus! i n: deep the any bolt Basement 12c BLEACHED. CAMBRIC, 74c Wednesday we will have on Sale 3000 yds. full yd. wide, fach cam- bric, cut from quantity: regular 12c Quality ; W ednesday, in

hems s t itched; some with ruf- 0G’ Hair Nets, 5c 15,000 “Carmen” Hair Nets, the largest and best; al] shades; 6 for 25c; or, each, Mail or phone your orders. Main Floor,

55c Sheets W ednesday we will have on sale Sheets, full made of g round thread muslin, has new invisible —- and worth 55c; Wednesday, Basement.

White Dress (like illustra- tion); allover embroider- ed; tunic style; beauti- ‘fully trimmed in waist with lace and embroidery $5.98 NEW TUNIC STYLE SKIRTS Skirts of light wool striped Worsteds, to be sold to- morrow. Special 52-INCH TAN PONGEE COATS Very stylish tailor-made Coats; latest cut; fitted backs; the kind that usu- ally sell at $8.00, for.... SALE OF NEW WHITE WAISTS Very stylish lingerie and tai- lored Waists; closed out at your choice at $1.98, $1.50, 98c, 75e,. half price; sdetetat eds AN ARNO MORG. AN GTRE t $6 While ‘Linger Silties bm ‘Oe 4.5

f ' * /

LACE

$2. ~ CURTAINS 500 Nottingham, Brussels, Scotch & Cable Net Lace Curtains; 3 & 8% yards long, several to match; worth $2.50 pair; choice of the lot Wednes- day, per cur-

‘Trindisell Hats $7.50 Valves for $3.85 Tomorrow We Present Another of Our Extraordinary Millinery Such as We Alone Are Noted for. It is an offering you cannot afford to overlook, as it represents an exquisite collection of large and small Hats of the most wanted styles of the day. Included in the lot are fine grade White Chip and Hair Hats, trimmed in the most fashionable style with the newest of French flowers; fortunate pur- chases of hats and materials make it possible for us to offer these Hats, Values which are $7.50 values, WO OF 8 ees dame good ae pe at 8 aa : ly priced’ :

5t. 20c Butcher Linkn t o. “‘Butenet ever en saw, PP vba inch wide: washes a ke 6

regular| tomor-

-

SHOE SALE 25c Curtain Etamine Third Floor. 1000 yards fancy etamine and cur- tain Swisses, in stripes, dots and 86 inches

sda (Third Floor), ra and $1.49 Tomorrow we offer you Women’s and Girls’ Pumps and Ribbon Ties at less than the cost of This is the most important sale we have offered or seen offered in months, as they are all this season’s new- est styles and are of reliable quality ; $2.50 and $3.00 are the regular prices, but you can buy any pair tomorrow at $1.49. the leather alone. WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ value; for... 12.00 Dinner Don’t Miss This, 300 Wash Wringers; each guarant eed, with 10, 11 and 12- inch rolls; assorted m ; to orders Fairbanks’ _ cel- ebrated laundry Soap or Gold Dust Wash Powder for one hour onl y in Basement, for Lat.

py Kettles; av gray ranite, es per- ect; 6, nd & quarts; pon th Hi to Bins while special price 296 extra lar size, 50c Silk Gloves ort Silk oves with uble finger ood qual- ila nese —_— ROS MIAO M ° Ks 8 ° ets; 100 pieces, grape : sale price patent and dull leathers; welt and turned soles; low, medium and high heels; very special tending public school, he would hasten to the big Cupples block with his papers. He had a list of regular customers in the building which he supplied with pa- pers. He had as many customers as he could serve. He retained his business at the station until two years ago, when he gave it up; having accumulated sufficient money to pay his expenses in school. He is now 22 years old and was one of the brightest students in Washing- ton University. He began selling pa- pers when he was a very small boy. PACIFIC STEAM: NAVIGATION COMPANY ENDS LONG CAREER Royal Mail Steam Packet Com- pany Absorbs Historic Mari- time Enterprise. The absorption of the Pacific Steam Navigation Co. by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. of Great Britain marks the . A i cos s . passing of a historic steamship line. = For nearly 70 years ships of the Pacific company have been running from the British Isles through the Straits of Ma- gellen to the west coast of South Amer- ica. ‘But with the completion a few months ago on the Transandean tun- nel, connecting the Atlantic and Pacific coasts by railway, the traffic and mail service were ended. Although a British institution, the Pa- cific company was created by an Ameri- can, William Wheelwright of Newbury- port, Mass. He was first consul at Guayaquil, Ecuador, when the project entered his mind. He sought a mail subsidy from Congress, but was refused. England granted the subsidy and he built a fleet of ships and the service was put into operation in the early 4s. The Royal Mail Co., by absorbing the Pacific Co., becomes one of the most formidable of the National mail corporations of the British empire. The Royal Mail was founded in 1838, with a subsidy of $1,200,000 a year, and this was increased to $1,- 360,000 when the company’s service was extended to the Rivér Platte. These payments were regularly main- tained for many years, without any remonstrance from the British Gov- ernment or its taxpayers, until the Royal Mail .interests had become firmly established in all ports be- tween Jamaica and Argentine, and this company, also, had grown to the magnitude of a British in- stitution, and made for itself a his- tory as proud as that of the Pacific Steam Navigation Co. CLAY SCHOOL GIVES A PICNIC The annual picnic of the Clay School was held Monday at O’Fallon Park. The parade of schoolchildren was in charge of Grand Marshal H. B. Piatt. Races, guessing contests and athietic sports provided entertainment during the day at the park. The Bryan Hill School will hold its annual picnic at O’Fallon Park, Wedne¢s- day. Wiliam Buchmueller will act as grand marshal of the parade, and the line of march will be over various strects in the school district from the school to the park. The committee in charge of the entertainment is H. C. Janssén, Otto.G. Kohring, Fred Bruewer, John Schierbaum, Oscar Wolstendieck, 90c Wash Bollers, No. 8 size, copper bottom; sale price 7.38 reed Ch 2, large -- special sale price : ’ . $20 and $72.50 Suits Are Reduced to 14." SALE to re-adjust our stocks — all remaining small lots of this sea- son’s best sellers offered at radical price reductions—nob- by patterns—attractive shades — a great variety — — Wate Tum- blers; ares size, smooth finish; worth 60c 9 dozen; each.. C pantry MEN’S 35ec UNDERWEAR Men’s fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; all col- ors, for MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR Men’s fine Porosknit Shirts or Drawers; long or short yt ee all sizes up to MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR Men's fine French = 35e $1.15; et ot? 68 25 SHOPPING BAGS 1000 Corded Shopping Bags, large size, closely woven, - heavy waxed brown cord, with draw cord, and metal grip han- dles; sold Window Screens.. sale price Patent Leather Belts

G7 75¢c Long Kimonas

Drummers’ Samples 25c Hosiery Drummers’ Samples—2000 pairs fine Sample Ho- siery for men, women, children and ‘infants; cotton, lace, lisle and silk mercerized: all weights, heavy, me- dium and gauze; in black and all] colors; all laid out bles; get your sum- mer’s sup- ply of 20c and 250 Hosiery Main Floor,

LADIES’ 15¢e VESTS Ladies’ fine, ur White Rib Vests; three tanee: all sizes LADIES’ 20e VESTS Ladies’ fine lace trimmed Ribbed Vests; all sizes LADIES’ 35c PANTS Ladies’ fine Ribbed Umbrella Pants; fine lace trimmed; all sizes up to 9 for

scroll de- signs; only one to a buyer Wednesday, Main Floor. 1200 new Belts, the greatest hit of the season; other's sell them at 39¢ to 50c; special Wednesday; six new styles of Belts and Buckles ; main

briggan Shirts Drawers; long short sleev es; all ‘eles

~~ WHAT? CAN’T AFFORD TO BUY A PIANO? If You Will Come in and Look Over the Remark- able Piano Values at Your Disposal During Our Pi mies . - - ~~ ~— ~ = SS ee = ‘ : | 4 PE re eS f . ; aa - — a — . , 3 + - : 5 * — ~ ¥ | je ; ’ - ra - ‘ ‘ ' “eh a =e , ’ - : 3 Y yo >. = : ~+— ie Se ' / as ok i 5 ° . é : “6: ye +>. 2 * . as A : =~ a we ' S ; pee? ; i ge a eames VTi Sah tee -p = | ; P > 2 052k ho Te Tike: eee age ine oe m4 4, wa \ rate % 4) ee ‘ ‘or a == A - ~ =e ‘ty rh. - Bere es "y! te aS ts y ‘ - ot - a ee aye ie abt ‘te ee “ = wat oe 2 . = tae by, 26°F ~ ud Ms * . Los ee . A 7 x | ow . ; +s ; ' | Ba at . e : X , ~ “> 4 -_, —— eo ~ reg ote 3 \ 5 ¢ vets, mS de ounen : f tele. we e “a. iv* 4 , t o I - C4 y " Me” +E, bos we «fi Rg : * ge j 4 * tery =f ~ ’ rt! bre F te ; ; . : yes ‘ “ } a Le ae | . tye . eg a vn Oe ys t. h Sten. ted , J. , i , en? > ees aa AE, ! “ ~ Sey ny : ei ‘ P, “ } é vf . nv a = . - . 4 > ‘+ ' sc i . ~ Feo , h : : 7. , Ma bs oe * ay “ : i - aS eo. “ y ) . : + A — BK . ' 7 \ o . “ " * * ‘ Bday HA \ 2 wt N ANS oo > you will find that OUR PRICES ARE SO LOW AND THE QUALITY SO GOOD AND TERMS SO REASONABLE, that you will have no excuse for not being the possessor of a fine Piano or Player-Piano. THE PRICE AND TERMS are marked in plain figures so that you can realize that you are buying at a GREAT SAVING. You can prove this to your own satisfac- tion by spending just a few minutes in looking over the stock. CARETS will

fect-fitting garmente—‘* genu- bargains’’ are these $20.00 and $22.50 suits now reduced to $14.40. 4 © GRO BES Fee | ee? Wa'shin Wto Yk. Nat ays ven th ‘esac! | RN VP CLI ee ee eet

We Repair Motors, 1137 OLIVE ST. Both Phones: Olive 2562, Central 7 ‘ ¥ . a *e , SE i Gi Bd “we ‘ eee oe ar # a eae, ‘Cee Ps ie r Sg 6 eo ae ee kes Seven 2 ae aes : a - i Tee, | oe o . een oo! Sah , aS ae 2 aot Se ee “Y P * ins - ie ba Cg “m “ S p » | Wipe it off your. good looking fac good health i

== Ry +4 I Gee Ee eb:

-_ if ee * SPECIAL Vacation Offerings TRUNK, canvas covered, brass ¢ 4 () () trimmed, $6.50 value; ch 56 5 545.60 da boed ose TRUNK, canvas covered, brass trimmed, muslin lined, two trays, large box, $12. 00 value; this week, AN 32, 34 or 36 Oe SS rea SALESMEN’S SAMPLES OF Traveling Bags and Suit Cases REDUCED 25% TO 50% See Our “REVELATION'’-the PEER of all Wardrobe Trunks TROMBERG KRAUSS (0, MAKERS OF THEIR” OWN GOODS: - 620 Washington AN tr Wine ns SAN R

Fig. t oh seks Fg aye BS Vp EOS for a new high-grade Player-Piano figured mahogany case; colo proved Player action, elastic touch, ne seg pm for a beautiful plain mahogany upright, richly fin- ished, full size key-board, full metal plate, best Adirondack spruce sound- board giving a full, rich tone, has perfect action, in fact we will back this Piano to the very last letter of our guarantee.

iy. eR EY 10¢ « Seca ay Sere Sat beige ed o, t

eee SPEers for a splendid toned upright, new and finished in flemish oak, has full ivory key- board, full, bronzed metal plate, perfect action, fanc carved anel, in fact you would have to pay nearly twice the above price “ber such a Piano, ordinarily,

latest tin- so easy —do it — you'll 5 BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHT PIANOS. $125 chia ' $175. ONCE YOU SEE THEM--YOU CAN'T RESIST BUYING Bae =s= =. | THE BALDWIN COMP, c S 4 B | in a beautifully penne Sepe liver. 6 5 this instrument before you buy elsewhere. ooh Slightly. used, good Used but little; a big Almost new; splendid | Man ufacturers 1013 OLIVE.

—-~ a oo

SS aes AX J : . a Pn an ee Seat ene fos So oR te San eS ES aes ee ‘ Sh RO RE CLR RAR oT sau BB, 4g ares

Page 9

i: Degas. é tt ©. ee eee . SNe. eRe to) ong! ie ae Pea” Se a " CaS * -w Tailored Linen Skirts—$2.50 value for..... From 8 to 12 oclock ‘Black and white French Plumes—15 inches long and very broad—worth $2.00 at PLUMES Is the Bargain Climax of the Year We Offer Bis Sale Specials for Wednesday 200 cool summer Dresses of lingerie, lawn and linen —positive $7.50 Dresses— Wednesday for— Seg Choice of 135 tailored ‘linen Suits of fine linen and rep — white, pink, navy blue, natural, tan, lavender and white—pos- itive $10.50 Suits — Wed- nesday for only— $4.85 Extra Special 8 a. m. tol p. m. 125 Lingerie Dresses — overskirt styles — beauti- fully lace trimmed—posi- , tive $6.00 values— " $2.90 ... $1.19 PLUMES $1.39 Not more than three to a customer.

You cannot sequal the Pumps & Oxfords a) we offer at $3.00 anywhere in St. Louis Dull Calfskin and Patent Leather Pumps « . . Patent Leather and Calfskin I and 2 Hole Ties . Kidskin, Calfskin and Patent Leather Oxfords . . E - he Place to buy shoes _ 507 WASHINGTON AVE. ~

Better Shoes Nae for the money! at $3.00 at $3.00 at $3.00 ak

safe crackers in criminal history. The prisoner, who has confessed to the robbery of the Palmerlee post- office, is a 12-year-old Mexican lad. He broke open the safe like an experi- enced “yeggman,” took what money it contained, but left stamps and other Government papers. According to the boy’s story, he was carefully trained for the rob- bery by a gang of Mexicans. Girl Breaks World’s Record for Women in High Jump NEW MILFORD, Conn., June 14.— At the field meet in connection with the graduation exercises of the In- gleside School for Girls here today, Carolyn Hale of the class of 1911 of New York City, broke the world’s record for girls in the running high jump by clearing the bar at 4 feet 7% inches. She also won five of the six events yn the program. Rat Tangled in Dynamo Causes Heavy Loss at Gary CHICAGO, June 14.—The United States Steel Corporation at Gary wants cats. The demand for cats is due to the number of rats that in- fest the plant, For months the company has been pestered by rodents and every known form of poison and traps have been tried without success. The final blow came when one of the rats got tan- gled up in one of the great dynamos, which gives power to the blast fur- nace mill, This tied the work up for several hours and resulted in the loss of several thousand dollars. Gary was hunted in vain for stray cats and as a last resort an advertisement was inserted in a Gary paper, Plans to Make Mailman Harbingers of the Weather WASHINGTON, June 14.—-To ex- tend the United States Weather Bu- reau service to the rural. districts, by making every rural mail carrier a herald of the official predictions, is the unique idea of representative McHenry, who has introduced a bill to that effect. McHnry proposes in his bill to have every vehicle in the rural mail de- livery service equippeqd with flags, denoting the weather prediction for the day. The rural mail wagons thus, in leaving their starting point each day, would fly from their tops flags which would indicate to every farm- er and country resident the opinion of the Government forecaster as to what the weather would be for the next 24 hours, Suspension or dismissal from the service is fixed in the bill as a penalty for the failure or refusal of a rural carriér to comply with its terms. Will we * “er His Mother's h After Lapse of 22 Years KANSAS. "CITY. Mo., June 14.—Just before George Lawson's mother died here, 22 years ago, she called her son to her bedside and asked that she be buried beside her husband and several children in Wheeling, W. Va. “All right; I'll see that your wish is carried out,” promised Lawson. | Today Lawson got the last of enough money to make the trip and Thursday he will start East with the body of his parent.

Dr. M. Ney Smith has cured thousands who were afflicted with piles and can cure you without the knife. The 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.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. John Scarbrough 20 6. 16th ne. Ala t. Louis, 0! St. Louis, Il Lewis Hennerich— 410 N. Jefferson 8909 Shenandoah 1515W Locust 1801 Locust 4111 Clayton 4123 Clayton — Br tod Iva Mae Pernoud John Fits pong Josef Dedndae Teresia Moor Herman F. Meyer : Hagel a i St. Louis £89 Texas 228 8. 9th powteny ae Adzich Chouteau ara RBenich goeries D, Graries F. Meier “et mations y M. Kelly ...... sevcates 1 8, Ewin Christine Gril” : ae Caroline Biddje Biddle Kansas City, Mo 5763 Roosevelt pl Lafayette st ‘~ aryl ~ Andrew M. Brown — Louis, Ill Viola B. Sanders Robert D. Callahan..... ea taal gong ucKy Annette Rochford 1395 Granville George D. Mattis Laura uM. Bose Pf) lifornia 8016 California La Crosse, Wis 4122 Nebraska 8915 Lincoln Cla re Mo on, Mo Charles L. Noll Rose Susek Adelbert A. Barr Mrs. Mary William B. Shaw Tillle M. get Wim. L. Allen 505 Audubon Mrs. Elizabern A. Williams... B85 Morgan Herman Schuett anne Sullivan Anna Daake lorisant, Mo — M. Nichols e V. ~ 0a J. id. B Daniel Purne = Sallie Niblett Tate. Neal Pititen ee Louls A sho Elizabeth man Frank W. ipsa Jr. 6825 vege Maxine A. Wilson .. 4008 VUlive Hord Hardin . 1254 N. Paci Edith L. 8043 Maffitt Byard Sneed +H : _ Lyle Sharpe , t Nischwits ..... be ésanwnr “pee Park = ee agi . . = vase Anna er me . recherts , ch e*seereeeeeer eer Br. Leo Ben Couch, sonrsscye Nai gay ) Viola Sever gana =" Fouls William F P Nelile M, Viola ra Husme omen epee eee Genevi Demme A kaa: Be hei I, Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 63 to 925. JACCARD’S, Broadway, oor, Locust 1UESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1910.

— BURIAL PERMITS. Warren Joyce, 47. 4334 Swan; nephritis. Charies F. Hagemann, 72, 1110 Morrison; accident.

i Badward Wrotzkowski, 5. 1401 N. 8th; men- ingitis. lle Fetliy 2. ies Be 1 gies. 1426 Pie é at arroa 2 66, 102d Wael dia- John c Brandewiede, 82, 5242 Vernon; pneu- monia. { 29, 1103 St. Ann; 3 Seperoutonts. 5 dnl ay 2 alo 13, Baldwin, Mo.; acci- Clara. Combs, 29, 1148A Bayard; tubercu- Osis. Austin, 38, 725 N. 12th; uremia. Catherine Aust! 45. 313 Market; pneumonia. Lillie | Dabbs, 52., 2714 S. Jefferson; scar- Wwitiam C. C. Bollinger. 38, 4670 Easton; phthi- William Allred, 70, 1207 N. 17th; heart dis- Be 2906 Gamble; preumonia. orate eas . AO. oe Reg ss —* arket; pne PRS tw ok rs 882 St. Ange; scarletina. a intestinal 18, 196s, prema: edema, 22, 1407 5. Broadway: ‘ag Montrose; Helen Wheeler. pe lh OE Leindecker, sis Be yoo Schaetzel. 52. 1927 Arsenal; heart Theret i. Pfeiff Spopt xy. eresia eiffer, @ a ~ Flannigan, 3. 17th; nephri- Margaret Kors. 82, 1450 teriti d. 54. 2023 Franklin; uremia. Jonn | Kirkland, 1223 S. Compton; heart dis- i Jopon, 81. 812 N. 17th; phthisis wick Dignath. 4, 2340 Menard; uinnie’ Kanvuse, 80, 8140 Locust; eclamp- Cornelis P. Winters, 35, Ovan, Mo.; septi- William, _Mashacek, 80, 636 8S. Broadway; 23 Morgan; dementia. ite Daritn, 43, 4, 2122 ratiot; heart dis- lard, ee 5200 Daggett: phthisis. Concetta om Brown 81. Home of Friend. BR AB +4 Jackson, 47, €2 Convent: 1504 N. Monroe: gastro-en- pearins less; W. A. 17th: nephritis. 716 N.

BIRTHS RECORDED. 4 B. Haill, 1826 Shenandoah: boy. sT. renson. 20. ©

TRY THIS SIMPLE. FOR STOMACH MISERY Seems to Afford Immediate Relief for Indigestion, Chronic Constipation and Similar Ailments. ME RECIPE

Many readers who suffer from sour stomach, heartburn, indigestion and belching of gas after eating, will be glad to learn of a way to avoid and overcome all such miseries in future. The following simple but effective recipe can be filled by any reliable druggist, or you can mix the ingred- ients yourself at home: Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, 14 ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1 ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you get Compola in the original bot- tle 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 Ar@matic in a 6 ounce bottle. Then you can add the Compola at home, mix thor- oughly, and the remedy is ready for use. Shake well before taking. Dose for adults, one teaspoonful after each meal, dose for children, 4% to % tea- spoonful after each meal. Any reliable druggist should have the above ingredients in stock. Should your druggist be unable to supply any of them, he can get them from his wholesale house. There’s nothing like being able to eat heartily and at the same time enjoy your meals without any of the painful after effects that ‘so many people experience. The above simple home remedy also overcomes chronic constipation. It is surely worth a trial, and we are glad that we have the opportunity of benefiting readers by calling at- tention to the matter in this way.

ADV.

Women’s Dept., Second Floor. $4.50 and $5.00 Washable —— $7) 5L 0 great variety of ues count styles lent and bravs stripes,

colors; row’s sale price of $2.50. Panamas, black Serges, etc. ; Taffetas and Pongees; Remarkable val- which’ we urselves very fortunate in securing. Neat in excel- quality Ginghams, Cham- Lin- enes; polka dots, checks and plain colors; especially adapt- ed for picnic and outing wear; sizes for women and misses; we save you from paying $4.50 and $5.00 by tomor- ODD LOT OF CLOTH SKIRTS $ Former Prices up ta $8.50 There happens to be exactly 100 of these Skirts; only one or two of a kind; white Serges, black, navy or brown while the lot lasts, each, $1.50. SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO §$ Actually Worth $20.00 to $25.00 exquisite new Summer styles which we will close out at a great bargain price tomor- row; each Dress for less than half its value, at $9.90. ENIIRE STOCR OF CLOTH ‘Stites gry we a i & : i ex shirt 4 Pot eat LOX entn: Eh Tomorrow Will Be peed Our (ireatest Bargain Days of the Year OU will have the rare opportunity to save from 50 to 75 per cent—from one-half to three- quarters—on all the advertised goods and many others too numerous to mention here. Such drastic underselling will be new to you, and should prove an irresistible magnet to draw you to this store Wednesday. WASHABLE DRESSES At Very Liberal Bargain- Giving Prices Smart, charming new styles; made of best mate- including French Ging- hams and Lawns; neat and novel patterns; endless assortment of m 0 re than fifty styles; $8.95 to $10.00 Washable Dresses $5.95 rials, colors; all sizes,

gain price of $5.95. a 14 to 18 and 32 to 44. It’s only once a season that you can get $8.95 to $10.00 Dresses like these for our Wednesday bar- 50 IO

Watch Our Big Display Windows a vt set

from

iv

AT 2 PRICE AND LESS

This includes all blacks, blues, browns and grays—nothing whatever reserved. The entire stock divided into the following three lots at these phenomenal price reductions: All Suits formerly up to $22.50 at $8.95

All Suits formerly up to $37.50 at $16.50

: i o.* - 7 M ee Ex Sie Py pie + t eg, “; oo 7 _ ow Sie 2” ‘ oe aS CENTS! a Fo: |

ONE OF THE BARGAINS |} IN THIS GREAT SALE OF | THE KELLY CO.’S STOCK | Large Reed Rocker for $1 98 | An Actual $3.50 Value, as You Can See for Yourself Special for this week only— extra large size Rockers— like cut—made of full reed— with roll arms and edges— closely woven seat and shaped back— handsome in design —full of comfort and solid service — worth $3.50—a real bargain and worth your first attention tomorrow,

ee en ee ~ . . - > =z » | - - ‘ a " . - : fi ae m P $ w\ = . f ’ i pte "aPs . . Peon. we t r aa) , - - e ‘Cs pitt - . ~ > Po BERR . P 7 " *. " a 5. Ree - ; " ¥ yi 7 - £ 2 = . ; , © = i “ . 4 ‘ae : : 3 * i. 7 : ®& : ¢ : ay . + ; . * - ; * ¢ 4 e . , . ; . - ¥ 1 . . 3 | > . a : Z 7 , ew 7 5 ier B ts, re. . - ~ : 7 - ‘ - = is , Y Pio ¥ 5 petty "gh . ‘ Y ee e. 4 * ‘ ty Res 7 «rs - 7 ° my ny 7 Pas ’ " : “i 2 Pee hi Tin ie ¥ Sw hids : wid fe! " ‘ ° * : 5 * i ? oy ; oe oi, ty thes ots. a Ce te « 7 % , 2, S -# 7) ot! ot} id aha wh. ¢ a > " Py : ee bee h : 2 me a. 2 fis 3 ~ + ws af j Ae) a or ’ > * * K + Lh si : ; — 7 Why a, , ae hy ey Pb ot vi * Sxaiet iy ‘i x ‘j 4 * ‘ “ ‘ pat Gene te , ain. F be A - * p ¢ ee ee a * hee i‘. Ps: x iy % ; \ 5 ‘ ’ x. f ¥ 7 K » " H ? Pr ke a ‘ op ; my Mabie 4 rs A sex Seay ' ee vf oe te take \ . : ' as ¢ 4 a : ae *, Rar.” it SA) wf yan, ee at ; ; ba need 7 * . oe a ho at: Ae i, A 1 Pa cafes * Oi Rees ae Ay 1B Stays Pen Soe, ‘s 'Z ere J , . :, tee by ae " ‘ we LH « ’ 2a 2 ae yy 4 x aber , - We eee Pe es i : Pe Dia ki. € mrs r nH Oe% ey x UP Sas a ee ‘ es “20 i ae 3 ; be ’ a ite y PER NESS ‘ , o 4 £ pares His RE Raa hs Ale Be Met t eae PP ey Py 4 ; ps xin pie. ne » es Be eae ty oy : po. aha , ns a rae i tre . ae a) ig hg’ oad . J ie “ vie i : " 5; ape fy th ( a E . se > ieee > ate oth en ae i tn i“ i os ods ry » . ‘“ + ae & wie ne Wea ya Reet: Sev be TK ey og AGT: hae? e hay sr te eo ME A eR a ae ae “rs " HF lag Wate a a P. he o vy. 25 . » hea { i. RES vedi ni KU vex, | er . , & a) 4 Pay ; :* ‘a y is a Ng a ‘ ‘ed oe a 4 Cn me. " - 4 Sat P. a - Vv. Y 4, ‘ 4 * ‘ ie ie 4 Wi 4 eae. A. Peer - Sab 2 ae te 2 a - " a —. os ie pr 4 % ‘ waa Tek Y 7 7h Flees Sy 7 = “,/ ic q orn , ~ Ma ‘ “ Pe Biss, ee, ‘ . i° ra ae eo 4 mh Ties Epes Rite VP * os 4 : ial adil Serr rr rT rerrrr Ss ¢ ‘ y i“ s wy 976.8000": 0,924" oh a FA ial, I ps er oe ond ih Ey ‘ (==: . 2 sf r ONES Om - —_ — seme — “a ee CHERBOURG 5 ate: : Ri * - . é ey a x rots, = » 7 = : ?

Page 10

PF sa: tent teers ta eee Oe ae a ’ ; iD . ‘ f F : ‘ ‘ ar ; 5 . j 3 : 4 ‘ * aes let” : Ber" s S ; Moy: aa é ~ Ws " : ; s e ; ae x . % ; m . “ ; ? : ; : ¥? Shp: See F os ee me .. 1 Ne ee ee: 9a, te : P . : . j f ay PL. e pais fee: ors : Bs. Sd ae oe oie ae hme 5 ery sia ; e ‘ . ® - , — * PE A Pe ee Bsr cy oes! 4 33 # rags Waa * ‘ ba ie nee : . the 2 . ss yt A ae: ae : PUA 4 ’ ue c ’ peer he Pe ee : 1 d : ~~ : = oF, : - ry s -? s J . ; , « + - ee ere 4 " ° . ’ 0. : ; = me emg? (eh. oe o pms 2 ' PES AS Re 7 : oh : a , ~ ’ —— Xy $ vs z ay oe a * - om . > a a ape. me 2. SE set seit cg gs on oe, ee : a a eRe = —

aN on r = ; ar: as” . ye ae “4 wa > ap hee a ae STE AES 2 ONT SN a ET OO I SE EY OER ON ee OO OO EE TN RA NEE RAMEN ORE PON A Oe -~ ae am ~donemndaenaanapatlinnaasemiotan ’ pur bee gr 4 cng teh bh @ a ’

IT ‘ qi a a ie eae : «. sup - : . P _ = . , . .* . 7 2 - a “i . * os wv * Y A Se Ee aie Me ease 2 td bot : 4 4% LR = ce . et + @ ; - . “ y a t Re , - . me ~~ . RS (tee - ae ae Se Ni : = ? & ae + : om 7 s - . , ; ga? » Ss eed : & ae ee > % ;* x r tet 1% % * m é es with 4 rows of braid—2 rows of but- ' y Women’s $7.50 Wash Suits, $4.50 Welncdiey. upeeal. (SMX Boys’ Washable Bloomers po.) ¢5 ¢ 66 e200 Do not overlook this offer—it is too good to miss. Suits of French & mole Taffeta Silk Bathing Suits—In neat striped | : OysS $5 $ Suits, $3.00 Irish linene in blue, white, natural & rose—in the ; fe black & white patterns—Princess style | Of all sorts of washable fabrics— Light & medium color—all wool Summer 5 orrect odels—plaited effect—actual $7.50 values— —trimmed with braid & but- . . correct m D tons—$12 value—Wednesday 9.98 in the Knickerbocker style— uits—for boys 6 to 17 years of age— Wednesday , . Women’s Bathing Sandals—White or . especially desirable for hot neat, attractive patterns—special lot Wom en’s $13.50 Pongee Coats for $7.45 . aa , black—39c values— - eh - weather wear—sizes 2%, 45 for tomorrow’s selling— 3 e

pote a ey Wednesday special Of silk pongee & rajah—full length models—trimmed re , actual $5.00 & $6.00 val- ba $13. Kt Women’s Rubber Bathing Caps—Sev to 12 years— Wednesda ; ; with black satin—some have long roll collars—$13.59 ecleré—with scart effect bee erel y y ee choice of any for .....; a This Dress $5.98 Wednesday values—Wednesday special : , values— Wednesday : “4h SPOCIBl. .. scasicrcodeces

(Misses’ $8 to$10 Dresses,$5.50| ($1.50 & $2 “Eagle” Shirts for $1.12] ‘Women’s $1.50 to $2.50 Comfortable & enduring dresses—refreshingly cool & stylish—of ure linen; French rep & dainty linenes—In this season’s best | ' —- styles. Low neck in square tt; — LO, ” When we say $1.50 & $2.00 Shirts, you ean pin your faith to | Al S or round effect or high neck nd Re ae Re ae Oe ; aegttn ine, , . . . “se 9 : styles—tfronts braiied & en Se flr NT Ee ia pean’ the statement as’ meaning precisely what it says. ‘‘Eagle’’ Shirts Gimmec-jcome Wha" tace Se yn) Pa aay “Se Peres are too well known to require any special mention or any special | | collars—long or short sleeves, FN nA, © Neil OS Sed ie™: gt est SR ee ae , : te : some with caffs—others with || | je — Speer, xan » | recommendation. Thousands of St. Louisans have satisfactorily 33 ai aL RN Sag eer; worn these products for years & are thoroughly familiar with F or C

Persian trimmings. Skirts in i pre. | , the newest designs—plain or SE, sai nse ell gh Be eel. Wa ae ie : : : beautifully trimmed. Rose, NBs SO gee > be ef: a es their dependable quality. Over 4000 Shirts came with this pur- light blue, pink, dark blue, har \% ; i) oe hak ‘fat Pie chase, & the discount we received permits this discount to you. wre hoe % ; dei ig ai RES A te am > i _ Plain or plaited coat style—attached or detached ‘ 50 PAB BNR e et oe a re Be Ws cuffs—made of excellent quality woven madras, A host of fascinating styles—every t ae ae ’ ia i mA Cine ile tap)? 3 ¥ a: $s *s 5 2

—sizes 14, 16 : . Swiss & Irish cords & every Shirt is one practical & becoming—of ex- & 18 —$8.00 & $10.00 val- guaranteed absolutely fast: color. 1 v4 cellent lawns, dainty lingerie cloths ® ues-— " doce a ae CAS e™ a ae ae Le ibe: Bear in mind, please, that every Shirt in this rich collection le Soe also, pure linens & Jie fa rl cs i 4 5 ee ae Be Cg e is absolutely of first quality—the identical quality you would ohare ven Asie with BC 0 on APS ee oy een Misses’ Wash Skirts ea tT Ose expect to secure if you paid $1 50 & $2.00. Take a bit of of open or blind embroidery, rows of Be CRS sincere advice—buy them in 3, 6 & dozen lots, if you want the very highest ot Phe laces pal oy ar ome with embroidery medallions et inser- at $1.50 ee grade Shirts at a minimized price. Beginning Wednesday, choice of any i Be came st sleeve effects trimmed to Of 004 quality duck & 2 a er e@eeeeveveeneoe ee eeeeveeeeeeeenes match—backs neatly trimmed & tucked. union linen—plain tailor- The plain Tailored Waists ha¥ ti 4 full Res plain a1iore aisis have entire trimmed w pag ee tucked or cluster tucked fronts—wide plait over shoulder—linen. collar & cuffs bands & fancy or self but- ° 7 —actual $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 values—a of Cleveland, Ohio, at maker’s overlots—Wednesday, choice of

tons—deep hems— special values— / OF) B eeceaeae c.. LOO) MOK & Eatire Stick of Crosby & Co., Jeweler S Half-Price & Less. 2) \any for 95e

a a en oe

leveland store consummated the purchase & this stock was equally divided between us. Our share is now on sale, 7 ag Phen to yg half price & less. You could not wish for a better opportunity to buy gifts for the June bride or graduate. — —~ Rey ) — : SS Ay .- ° io \ ’ Weal Thousands of items—we here enumerate a partial list: \ * (Women _39c to 6scKnit Underwear for 28c\ || feagee Rhinestone Combs Soft Tanke Belt Buckles g SENNETT STRAW HATS ) SGSS Za, Costly effects in rhinestone & metal Solid gold & gold-filled—in jade Gold-Sted — exclusive esigns in : mre s Drummers’ samples & broken odd lots— | ow front combe—Jeweled & hand carved. turquoise, coral & heavy engraved “se Sar SERS Gee > The fashionable rough braid effects, so much in demand now by , 7 een ad qreene,© pees ft is —, Crosby’ : Vi the young men who follow fashion’s dictates closely. Our st bought at a very low price. Included viSe eae Cros ey 8 Orie tS $5.00—fer ae «© Gresby'e price te Foot Cros! , 550 ee ee y _s a se atl ocks ) a A al Pe Sra iil é TEE Senukere colee te + 50—for “ Crosby’s price to 5. of Creal | SBN AM show these stylish Hats im grand completeness, iacluding the new re re ar extra 81z6@ \Vests—shbape . ; : : ee et eee : . ae, A & ; ; PR or seas ht body—low neck, sleev ae Gold Filled La. Vallieres Up to $3.50 Hat Pins, $1.18 Solid Goid Rings 47 low crows. wite Se oe if J » Sleeveies : P the brim running as wide at or short sleeves—high neck, long or ) TOS RS it Frenchy effects in recon- For men & women—in real turquoise g : g& w Ae a , ameled designs—up to $3.50 oe hia a en —~BiS0 ow nn = fin OE ) ’s price to $2.50— —to- .50-—f . Se : evens Uni Suits baie HAE Crosby's price to $3,50—for--.... $1.18 rorrewt “for eseers greeny. price te 10.50-—for. . . Bee i Wee MED 80 S600 - ape ; on 1ts-— eh Crosby's price to .00—for 1.69 mor I LS Oe rosby * price te 15.00—for.... . — ak included in our competitionless —Wednesday, while they \ last, choice of any

lees

20c Linen Crash, lic. vert 25c White Goods, 12 %c. aes ; , a WG Riasinteal all muse ibe extre heave Our June Sale of White Ribbons One lot Of do pieces--season's latest styles quality-——full 18 inches wide—white or including fancy dotted & figured Swisses, colored borders—for kitchen or roller tow- Comes just at the right time to save striped & checked lawns—crossbarred & 35C to 40c Mattings Is— t-2 ralue—Wednesday, June brides and graduates. figured batiste, etc.—our regu- , 19¢ els—bes 0c value ne ’ money for lar 25c grades—Wednesday, Ae. Maes Tex th : (SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS \ be Bho. font b-grade 11 $9c Messaline Ribbons, 2 1c. d A large consignment turned over to us under- k—very soft finish, with high lus- _? : ; : UP TO 75c VALUES, WED Strintly all or jaes—-sottable ft , rice by one of St. Louis’ largest jobbing con- ‘ HRD ct mag oe — ae eat neluded are the highes* grade Japanese soft bows—6 inches wide— ‘By far the best values effered in St. Louis this season—a hle Damask, 35 a Sto vehad-- Wels, We 5 LS Bs fn hs prgere nat thm wher owdummeny pew st. Gic Table Damask, 2Sc. 40c Moire Ribbons, 25c. & red colorings—also, extra weight China Mat- statement fully borne out by the mere ise itse ity Bleached Sheets—free y y handise itself. Snow white, full 64 inches wide—highly mer- All silk—rich watered effect—the very thine ee ae pet $7 Sat 70 Sonieb-madinaeae tings in artistic designs—90 Ibs. to the Handsome large scalloped dee embroidere atterns cerized—heavy weight-—25 different pat- & hair & large hat bows—5 ; , 4 i oon ok sb gn pinnae Mingy ag le See for sees jo quality—Wednesday, yara..20C $110 value Wednesday. & not b ES ee 7,60)

on best Swiss, in he prettiest floral ions— we nga equ é P & eyelet designs hoa gm _—* a oe 85c White Ribbons, 19c. a over 8 to a customer—each per yard—Wednesday, — Taffeta & Moire Rthbons—very per roll of 40 Flouncings rang. in width from 18 to 27 , , : 7 ay All-silk inche in this Summer’s most popular & heavy & stiff—suitable for sashes & hair ant a EE [ bows—5 inches wide—S5c

most in demand effects—worth up to 75c ere = day, yard Pp Batiste, 9 é : e value—Wednesday, Y i5c Printed Batiste, 9c. $4.50 Japanese Matting per yard—W ednesday, choice at, She Dee Sena 450 Satin Hibvons. 29. Big variety of patterns & styles—white Rugs, $2.75—0x

all-silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons—can grounds, beautifully printed—strictly tub . i* Fe as) a> ve * ait ‘ oe ae say OT eae oh Saami citi it Doaet Full 36 inches wide—pure bleach warranted Best quality ither side—for bows & sashes,

ae vein aed cowed ad e : 12 size—in all linen—beetled finish—correct weieht be used on 5 h proof—for waists, dresses @ children’s 1 & Ori- ists & summer dr°sses also hair & hat bows—S% inches wear—guaranteed 15c value— flora WIDE ELABORATE EMBROIDERY BANDS bint Pa iinen-—Wednesday, per 71 Bg tos pgs ring peewweager es * ba by ste Wednesday (in Basement), Op ental designs. .. 4 That go nicely with these Flouncings—69c & 75¢ kinds— | All bows, ros : , LS es Se as a companion special, Wednesday at, _

$1.25 & $1.50)

ee i ce ( House Wares at Special Prices Wednesday

$1.55 Screen Doors—Fancy pattern—yel- Yt cee SPSS hie Song! a “ Pe ul . ae 7 el ca * 4 ‘. be 3 Bia, Cosas ag a ae a i £ EGR eet s.r aed. ime Pa ee ee Se a SE ee 4

Sn” «- ef - - or aes: Py Ae > sees oe : : e , See oak, PYG aye Bevis . , Til a Pal gent OS wk Aine. ha mas _ = baiad ix See AS. oe Se 4 cr = 5S 4 eT “ae x2 2 Ld) ny Me 2, gear e x ¥e. RE Ns TS Ra a ae BF ee

Page 11

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- 7 a . — " . 4 — aT. ioe ee te 8 yea 2 VRS as Tae. dean ediv i . Sey ge Se - es a « Sey 3 2g eke ae. Ps 4, Os Qian se ako tis ea itie 8 Me oy | sae Pea Re * . shi UA FaES ies Pe ate poy Pie Se. Zn kath aed da RR eae” we Fee nak oS og7 !, Age See my eek Nee Sane cre ees Pim ey Se Pai en Shes cpa ste i “heme ae Se eae wes ee — ‘ + ee k . 2 S wes hee © 7 ; et} Ss ea % a act ee. Ry ‘Na > a athesy = a] 26 ; oer aoe “Re RY aay by rs mises 8 oe is 5 ae 22% - 5 tem) 7 a. 3 74 a al “TS Pao JS . - AX - pre ie ee eer we ~ - a oe : ; oe : ra Sea Py f _i* ct : api Pty - 4 Se S Ma ¥ 5 a ce | nd, "Sy oR a te - } a 5 OEE TE COAG OD FO AIOE AEE OCC ee LOLOL LLL LL AL EAE LET ia ne. » “ - é .s . ayy n *

_MADE -*

WITH

hh. SU OR, AO TRIER OTR tO te es

THE WABASH-UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL TO THE Jeffries-Johnson Fight SAN FRANCISCO, JULY 4h Special train will leave St. Louis June 29th. Returning =~ leave Oakland July 5th, arrive St. Louis July 9th. = The equipment of the Jeffries-Johnson Special will consist of the latest design of drawing-room sleeping ears, dining car and baggage car. Make your reservations now, — Gap Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive Stree

Pd 3 - — ¥ x a 1% ogee 4 % es te 7 - t

Page 12

“i » TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1940.

ee

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Foeunded by JOSEPH LITZER, Dec. 12, Published an ~ ne agg he Paltege Pa SUBSCRIPTION. ‘RATES. BY MAIL. IN ADVANCE. Paily and Sunday, One year.....sscceessee + $5-00 tly without Sunday, one year. ..ecesese++ 98-00 Sunday only, one VORP. cece sseseeeeseeeseaes -00 Remit either by postal order, express money order or St CLovis exchange Circulation Average For the First 1910—OQuarter—910 January, February, March Sunday - - - - 277,110 Daily - - - «+ 167,601 There are enly § Sunday News- ware in the United States Loe. sens the Sunday tion of the ger ene Circulation Boeks Opes te AN

WATCHMEN FOR THE PEOPLE. In emphasizing the issue of issues in this coun- try—the Interests in politics and Privilege in government—Gifford Pinchot said: — “The motto in every primary in every election— should be this: No watchdogs of the ‘Interests’ need apply.” Very. good. Turn out the watchdogs of the Interests, but let us go more than this; let us put in watchmen for the people. The Interests steal everything that is unguarded. = = = ~~ = = Constant additions to the sum of the evidence in the Illinois bribery scandals makes Senator Lorimer’s silence still more impressive.

_ ww STILL SHOOTING IN THH-AIR. With “limited membership” and “closed meet- ing’ conspicuous in its rules of procedure, the St. Louis City Plan Association will have ob, vious difficulties in achieving its purpose “to pre- pare the public mind by education to undertake big things.” The St. Louis public is a reason- ing public, and it is not accustomed to swal- lowing whole the ready-made conclusions any organization may come to behind barred doors, éven if it is a very distinguished, unselfish and patriotic organization. If the St. Louis City Plan Association desires to exist and dream there is no objection. It is patent, however, that any practicable scheme for the progress, development and beautification of St. Louis must come from municipal effort. Around a municipal commission any number of volunteer organizations may cluster; with a mu- nicipal commission everyone, organized or unor- _ ganized, may co-operate or collaborate with the hope of having the work count. It is through such commissions that other cities have attained and are attaining results; it is only through such a commission, officially ordained, that re- sults can be attained here. Until such a commission becomes a fact, St. Louis, as Mr. Gundlach said, is losing money every day. Until such a commission eomes into existence and activity, every movement toward a general plan for a city beautiful is a shot in the air.

As Oklahoma views it, {it is having a capital time.

a ae CAMPAIGN FUND APPROPRIATION. Semator Clay’s question, Why should $250,000 be appropriated to investigate the tariff. situa- tion in a country already provided with a “best ever,” brought the confession from Senator A]- drich that. the real purpose is “to show the American people how groundless are the attacks that have been made on the Dill.” .““"The investigation,” continued Senator A)l- drich, “‘will justify the votes given for that law. It will, in my opinion, convince the American people and bring defeat to its assailants.” The $260,000 for the use of the tariff commis- gion stands, then by confession, as a contribution to the Republican campaign. Mr. Taft proposed it. Mr. Taft recommended it. Mr. Taft de- — extravagance and preaches economy. - = = » oititie 2

- -Now that one is certain of being able to fly away again, there is no reason for not flying to Philadelphia. a — oe ae PHILANTHROPIO EDUCATION. One healthy brain may be as good as another. Perhaps it is, originally; but that is not the main question at Alton, Ill., or in the United States at present. After even an inferior brain has been educated. trained and specialized for the purpose, its owner can take almost as much as he pleases of most other people’s money from them, without earn- ing it. The facts show this. The record allows no one to doubt? But how it is done can be under- stood only by those whose brains have been educated and specialized. At times, after giving up our coats and also our cloaks, the rest of us might not be able to understand how it was done, if we were parted from our underwear by these experts. The record shows that in many cases, such ex- perts, if they become very successful, become

‘philanthropists. When they give away part of other people’s earnings, they are greatly ad- mired. At least they are until someone discovers - and where they got it. Alton, Ill., is making that claim now, when it is advertising “another phi- lanthropist found out.” Thus it raises the main question of education in the. United States. Is it not possible to edu- - eate and specialize philanthropy, so that all great philanthropists will show their love for * their | fellow man, by allowing him to keep is on GROSS TAX INEQUALITIES. The members of the Board of Equalization say they can do nothing to avoid the injustice of dis- tributing the assessments of railroad terminals over the main lines in the counties because the law commands it. Certainly, they must obey the law, but they can call attention to the injustice of the Jaw and urge the Legislature to amend it. The law was framed in the interest of the rail- roads and support was obtained for it through the plea that it would enable the counties to obtain some of the taxes paid by the railroads for costly city terminals. The railroads by means of the law reduce their taxes by substituting low county rates for high city rates on millions of dollars’ worth of their city property. The assessment made on the railroads as a whole is distributed in proportion to main line mileage. For instance, the Missouri Pa- cific has millions of dollars’ worth of terminals in St. Louis and its main line in the city is worth many timés its main line value in the country. But for purposes of taxation St. Louis is credited with 7.03 miles of road and Cole County is cred- ited with 24.40 miles. St. Louis gets taxes on $150,723.20 of Missouri Pacific property and Cole County gets taxes on $523,136. The absurdity of this mode of distribution is as manifest ag its injustice. St. Louis loses a large amount of taxes which rightfully belongs to the city and the rail- road retains a lot of money through low rates of taxation in the counties which it should pay into the public treasury. The Board of Equalization is composed of the Governor, the State Auditor and Treasurer, the Attorney-General and the Secretary of State. No governor has recommended a change in the law, and no one of these officials occupying high posi- tions of trust and honor have urged a change. They administer a grossly unjust law without protest. . Although the alleged mistake in the assessment of the Bell Telephone Co. last year will be ratified this year by a moderste increase of that corpora- tion’s assessment, the total] increase in all public service corporations is not expected to exceed $5,- 000,000. The values claimed by the public utility companies in St. Louis for rate-making purposes compared with the assessed values fixed by the Board of, Equalization, taken with the gross in- equalities permitted ir the assessments of city and country property, proves the failure of the present system of taxation. Under the system real re- forms are blocked by political considerations and practical obstacles. The situation emphasizes the necessity of a radical change of the tax system. The adoption of the amendment for the ‘separation of the sources of State and local taxation will solve the problem. Taxes will then be levied in the local taxing districts according to each one’s needs, and none will have to bear an unjust burden of State taxes. al i w=

Two Sugar Trust officials having been duly convicted, we may expect the trust itself to come up presently smiling with another 10,000 acres of choice Philippine sugar lands. A, Ly. rw AN ANTI-GRAFT SOCIETY. In Washington a speech by former Gov. Folké on graft was followed by the organization of an anti-graft association to be made national in scope. Who could refuse to ally himself with such a movement and hope to retain the respect of his neighbors? Gifford Pinchot has been trying to oust graft through conservation. Hughes won fame by suc- cessfully assaulting it in another form. Roose- velt’s distinction came from attacking rebates, which were graft, and similar devices, all sus- ceptible of similar diagnosis. Democrats talk bravely of revising the tariff, but they dread the task. There is as much pro- fection sentiment among Democrats in the South as there is anti-protection sentiment among Re- publicans in the North. No pacty can be a unit on a thing which affects individual fortunes. Party loyalty yields to selfish interest. The tariff split the Republicans. Can the Democrats stand solid where the Republicans split? And yet the tariff is the parent graft. Who can decline ad- herence to a plan to take the graft out of the tariff? Graft has become a potent and comprehensive word. It includes all forms of gain which repel conscience, and therefore fail to win the approval of the people. There are others who hate graft with as much fierceness as Folk. But there are no others who had the good fortune to uncover so much of it or force the punishment of so many grafters. So it is peculiarly his platform. Instead of Folk’s candidacy teing founded on an obsolete issue, as the Springfield Republican intimated, it is founded on a live issue. There ig plenty of graft to be eliminated and a host of people are ready to fight under an anti-graft banner. = = ™ SS Taft is not tu. meet the Colonel in New York. He intends to play the first violin, even if he does it in a small orchestra, so he will attend the graduation exercises of a fresh water college in Ohio,

ema = =. = SS ANOTHER ‘WONDERFUL FLIGHT, One month ago, before Curtiss flew for the World’s prize from Albany to New York, such a flight as that of Charles K. Hamilton to Phila- delphia would alone set an American record for distance traveled express by aeroplane between two cities. It did set a record for the longest flight of that kind without stop. While Hamilton did not on his return fulfill all the conditions set by the New York Times and the Philadelphia Ledger, he practically succeeded. He covered a greater distance than would have brought him within New York’s limits and landed near the original northern terminus of the first railroad between the two great cities after having traversed in all more than 165 miles at an average speed little short of 50 miles an hour. Paulhan, in his London-Manchester flight, did but 32 miles more at a lower speed, with a night’s rest break- ing the journey. But the honor of the longest unbroken flight, 117 miles, still remains with Paulhan. ; _The railroads have been developing their speed for years, the riage to Philadelphia are perfect,

bile could have followed him at that rate to Philadelphia without a protected right of way, a condition ordinarily impossible. Wilbur Wright puts the “economical speed” of an aeroplane at 50 miles an hour, but evidently men need not stop at that any more’ than they do on the ground. As a fast traveler, the air motor has already won its victory. In developing this new means of locomotion for the too-crowded earth, newspapers have stimulated the three greatest intercity flights yet accom- London Mail, Curtiss from Albany for the World, Hamilton to Philadelphia for the'Times and the Philadelphia Ledger. Public interest in aviation will be still further quickened by Monday’s ex- hibition of an air jockey whose skill and daring are not surpassed on either continent. = = = —S es cama Of course the proposed home for superannuated newspaper men will be overcrowded if a]! con- signed there by reptile contemporaries arrive. = = =

_— a a Wish one of those 11 aviators in Indianapolis ywould fly over here #0 we could see if they look like their pictures. = =

i i A LETTERS FROM " THE PEOPLE. Enjoying so the Fourth. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do people elect foolish governors? One of the governors declares that nervous persons should go to the woods on the Fourth, But what about the sick? In the struggle for existence many people have become nervous and dyspeptic. Some persons (and governors) are like porkers, or seem to be made of wood, and are sensitive to nothing. Another governor would give dangerous fireworks to parents or to adults. The fact is that many adults have as little sense as children. It is absurd to say that children cannot have plenty of enjoyment without the idiotic noises of our barbarous holiday, GOMMON SENSE, New Playground Suggested. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As bearing on the question of play grounds for our children, which is a very important matter, I would like to suggest that the city owns a plece of ground on Broadway between Biddle and O’Fallon street, formerly occupied as a market place. This is used merely as a scrap heap and for billboard advertisements, If that ground, in- cluding the pavement, and perhaps a little more of the street, was fenced in, sodded and planted with trees and shrubs, and swings, bars, etc., put on it, it would make a splendid play ground for the children of that neighborhood. Thus, at a very trifling cost to the city, what is now an eyesore would be used to make the young folks happy and healthful, and also add a beauty spot to our downtown district. LEONARD R. WOODS —————— Reliable Aeroplane Motors. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I read with interest the editorfal which ap- peared in your paper on the 10th Inst. on Mr. .Gould’s’ $15,000 prize offer. I beg to differ with your opinion in so far that fnstead of encourag- ing a duplication of the power plant, he should reward increased mechanical rellability. Duplication of mechanism is an admission of weakness, and as you say, the increased weight is the bugbear of aviators. That man can fly has been determined beyond the shadow of a doubt, but the flights have been comparatively short and the perso: 1 risk great, because of the unreliability of the motor. The problem which now confronts the aeronautical motor de- signer is not to construct two sets of propelling apparatus, but to build an engine which will be reliable in any and all emergencies, combined with lightness of weight. Would it not be more logical, therefore, to reward the motor construct- or, who in rigid tests could demonstrate a power producer of practically absolute mechanical de- pendability in addition to the essentials of light weight? After years of trial, engineers have not found it necessary in other means of naviga- tion and transportation to provide auxiliary mo-: tors, so why should it be necessary in an aero- plane? CLARENCE E. GODLOVE. Tribute We Pay to British. To the Editor. of the Post-Dispatch. It is announced that last year British capital- ists had invested in the United States $1,000,000,- 000. At 6 per cent this would mean that the people of this nation would have to pay an annual tribute: of $60,000,000. It seems that the War of the Revolution was fought in vain, for we are patriots did before they rebelled at paying King George’s unjust levy. A recent court decision de- nies the city the right to tax stock owned by foreigners in local corporations. Socialists want the earth, not for themselves, but for all. BENTON CORWIN.,. Republican City Ticket. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a well-known public resort, a few days ago, a prominent South Side Republican worker boast- ed that a majority of the Republican City Cen- tral Committee had agreed on the Republican slate, that it was made up entirely, or almost en- tirely of Dutchmen—I presume he meant Amert- cans of German descent—and that they were ‘g0- ing to force it through. Aspiring politicians have often been killed by fool friends. The chances of a political party are just as likely to be de- stroyed by self-styled party workers whose words are not the result of good judgment. If it is the intention to bar everybody from the Republican city ticket who is not of German descent, there are several thousand Republican voters in the city who are not of German origin who would like to know it. For a great many years the Germans have con- trolled about everything worth having at the City Hall when the Republicans were in power. No great kick has ever been made, but when @ ward worker boasts that none but Germans are in favor with the majority of the City Committee it is about time somebody did some kicking. Ger- man-Americans, Irish-Americans and all kinds of Americans should be represented on the ticket, and as there are two or three old soldiers seek- ing places, I believe it would be a good idea to give one of them a place in the list. Candidates should be selected because of their worth and merit, not because they or their par- ents happen to come from any particular country. FAIR DEAL. «—” “a : ne Oe ee ~ we om plished. Paulhan flew to Manchester for the/ paying far more tribute to England now than the. _POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL P. _ PRESTO! CHANGE.

PUBLIC SERVICE

# J COMMISSION.

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BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

WHEN CHAMP CLARK SPEAKS. From the Washington Times. When Clark gets started on his’ speech, he wanders here, there and everywhere, After he stops to mop away the per- spiration on his brow he sheds his hand- kerchief wherever he happens to be. He is certain to get back to it In 15 minutes. In the meantime he wanders from the Democratic side over te the majority side, dropping a handkerchief here, pick- ing up one there. Frequently he takes off his spectacles, hands them to his secretary and continues his speech, The secretary wipes them off carefully and the next time Clark is in his vicinity he gives them back. The secretary has another duty to per- form. Clark has a habit of telling stories to illustrate his arguments, and in doing so he wanders away from what he had started out to say. Finally he brings himself up with a sharp turn, goes over to the secretary who is fol- lowing the manuscript of the speech, gets his cue, and then takes up the line of his argument. Members of the House like to hear Clark in a two-hour speech. That gives him plenty of time to indulge in his hu- morous personalities and although he handles his opponents without _ es, no one takes offense. _—_-)- oo LINGERING DOUBTS. From the Indianapolis Star. Even yet some people fear that Wick- ersham will be found te have had his fingers crossed. _— —— A REAL DISASTER. ¥Yrom the Columbus Journal. Our idea of a cataclysm is when a man expects to go to the ball game and his wife makes him go to a lawn fete. RED-LETTER DAYS COMING. From the Baltimore Sun. Glenn H. Curtis won last Sunday the prize of $10,000 offered by the New Yo" World for the first successful flight from Albany to New York. Mr. Cur- tiss’ record-breaking achievement has not only stimulated public interest in aviation, but it has also afforded aviators additional opportunities to com- pete for tempting money prizes. The New York World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch offer $30,000 as a reward to the aviator who traverses the dis- tance between New York and St. Louis on a flying machine. But a journey in the air between points nearly 10% miles apart is an undertaking the practicability of which is yet to be established. Under favor- able conditions of wind and temperature and the mechanism which is equal to the strain of the long flight, there seems to be no insuperable obstacle in the way of the aviator who attempts a flight from New York to Chicago o St. Louis. It will be a red-letter day in the annals of aviation when the feat is successfully porters, A VAIN RE REGRET. From the Utica Heraja- -Dispatch. A prize of $30,000 has been offered for baat yak ee aeroplane flight ew York to St. ae a Louis. If the ‘Louis the Oyen of Uti sight of th ea would get a © airship passing the city

halong the the overhead crossing. | from Portland, Me, to St.

£ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

HOW 18 THE WATER, BOYS? I. OW is the water, boys? Has anybody tried it? Has anyone concealed his clothes A little while beside it? Has anyone foreknowledge of That best of Summer joys— Or about how long it will be yet— How is the water, boys? + + II. + OW is the water, boys? Has anybody found it Becoming suitable at last For pottering around it? Thank Heaven if the seasons have Regained their equipoise, And the world. ig safe and sane again— How is the water, boys? VACATION MONEY. Mr. Taft is no whit stronger than the rest of us. His vacation is approach- ing, and he has spent his vacation money. It is a national habit, but Mr. Taft's case is an emphasis. He did not have to save the money out of his pay. Con- gress voted him $25,000, enough to have given the season at Beverly almost an extravagant tone,

But like the rest of us, Mr. Taft had ta spend it, and we are assured that it is all gone. He. couldn’t wait. eo Bound to Figure Us In on It.

WHEW! I'LL HAVE-TO FIRE

CH —A, way brakeman, mountainous regi oe eoniy W Oetlemiies” +m a never lost. It is pendence, on» , e, on parchment, : triots, is of no especial value. gare oe Retolt denioe os of the department employing G. J.—In 1904 in Missouri pg ban my zines; dal 46. VIOLET.—Not only pha : taxes on | or Hames iota fe a “intelligent, one owe , oe think “college cheers something to you, , QUESTOR.—. moourt giverese marry at any e in Ar sas. . marr Lhe ay sth ent) ae outside Ry : B, M.—To before se State for Examination IR neg _—— must know the practical] Yt yy t commercias law as Satie ts ney. M, E.—Nothing on earth, in a ing or in a bank,°or anywhere on be “protected in way y se , eo ate Fes ane want were | * 78 it AY 3 ome 2. Wey Tg be eel cs Ay q a ¥ . : an Sa ~ ’ ' . IR RE een ee ee — $00 24 me -. . . La SS es eh pace, Wy ges | Peet oe aes pie ee oe a “ea ? BE ee nals oe Ce is ae na Paes Tabane | \% ie, APE NOR 2) REPRESS eae, “@ See 4 Cheer “! “3 rn ae Mine Re , re e75 4 I I Ch gue ee en Ye / + ok bias ‘Leah HE my See ie: tog tis Bet

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r~ ‘ % _. “T see that King George has moved palace.” SOR RE EF 2 8tre O6 ET EEe E a SO OPE OIC) LOE METEORS ye Me A TOR es ne oe ; : é _ | heard both your sisters speak- ‘ Yes, ” “Any of their words, or only their voices ?’’ “IT heard one word.” “What word?’ “The word, ‘Elwood.’ ”’ “In which voice?’’ y # “In that of mag, Matar Adelaide.

at all |

0 GSES ALE SP i RP Bing Bm EY DiGi tas ee LE ety te - sts 7 ; kad! bea Sigs: TS Fo aan “IT have already mentioned the name.”’ ‘Yet you left them?’ ‘Yes, I’ve already explained that. I was engaged in a mean act. I was ashamed to be caught at it by Adelaide. Il preferred flight. I had no premonition of tragedy—any such tragedy as after- ward occurred. I understood neither of my sisters and my thoughts were only for mvself.”’ “Didn't you so much 4s try to account for their both being there?’’ “Not then.’’ “Had you expected Adelaide to ac- ‘ompany your younger sister when you harnessed tl] horse for her?” ~s0, sir.” ‘“‘Had not this younger sister even en- joined secrecy upon you in asking you to harness the horse?” ‘Yes, sir.” , “Yet you heard the two together in this remote building -without surprise?’’ ‘“‘No, I must have felt surprise, but I didn’t stop to analyze my feelings. Aft- erward, I turned it over in my mind and tried to make something out of the whole thing. But that was when I was far out on the links.’’ A losing game thus far. This the Dis- trict Attorney seemed to feel; but he was not an ungenerous man, though cursed (perhaps, I should say blessed, considering the position he held) by a tenacity which never let him lose his hold until the jury gave their verdict. “You have a right to explain yourself fully,’’ said he, after a momentary strug- gle in which his generosity triumphed over his pride. “‘When you did think of your sisters, what explanation did you give yourself of the facts» we have just been ty ate Sal “T could: not imagine the truth, so L just satisfied myself that Adelaide had discovered Carmel’s intentions to ride into town and had insisted on aecom- panying her. They were having it out, I thought, in the presence of the man who had made all this trouble between them.”’ ““And you left them to the task?’’ “Yes, sir, but not without a struggle. T was minded several times to retuen. This I have testified to before.’’ “Did this struggle consume 40 min- utes ?’’ “It must have and more, if I entered the hotel in Cuthbert Road at the hour they state.’’ Mr. Fox gave up the game, and I looked to be the next person called. But it was not a part of Mr. Moffat's plan to weaken the effect of Carmel’s testi- mony by offering any weak corrobora- tion of facts which nobody showed the least inclination to dispute. Satisfied with having given the jury an oppof- tunity to contrast his client’s present cheerfulness and manly aspect with the sullenness he had maintained while in doubt of Carmel’s real connection with this crime, Mr. Moffat rested his case. There was no testimony offered in re- buttal and the court took a recess. Wher : 2 c d - - By HENRY W. FISCHER. Copyrighted, 1910, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New : FLORENCE. : | “HAT the many girls named Florence do not choose the orig- | T inal of that pretty name, ‘‘Flora,”’ is a curious thing. The - ancients worshiped Flora as the Goddess of Flowers and Spring, while the calendar has a St. Flora, ‘‘whose soul was caught up to heaven and remained there 22 days.’’ ie ‘‘Goddess’’ is the signification of Flora or Florence; its em- blem, the rose geranium. Its sentiment is two-fold: | i | ‘‘Many are lovely, but you excel all,” for Flora, “wealth” ~~ for Florence. Ladies, take your choice. —— The French use ‘‘Flore,’’ but not very frequently. In Scotland ‘‘Florie’’ is popular, in Ireland ‘‘Flory’’ (and learned persons as-/ sure us that this is the equivalent of the Gaelic ‘‘Finghin’’.) - / In Spain ‘‘Florentine’’ is more often used than other forms, — aS probably in honor of the martyred daughter of St. Leander, who was so called. The Spanish diminutive is ‘‘Florinda.”’ se Irish farmers often make it a point to call one of their daugh- — ters, if they have several, ‘‘Flory,’’ but the frequency of the name = Florence among English girls of the higher class is often due to i s the fact that the bearer was born in the great Italian city, e: An old English-French form of the name Flora was “‘Flora- — mour’’ (i. e. ‘‘lovely Flora,’’ or ‘‘Loved Flora’’). A pretty di- minutive, preferable to the more popular Flossie or Flo is Florette, — ‘little Flower.’’ In botany the numerous little flowers composing the head of the daisy, dandelion and thistle are designated ‘‘Floret.’’ French Republican calendar; florescence, i, e., bursting into flow- ers or blossoming, and numerous other nouns are derived from ‘*Mlora.’’ 3 The beautiful State of Florida was so named on account of the ~~ richness and quantity of flowers found there by its godfather and _ discoverer, Ponce de Leon, who had sailed from France to the west in search of ‘‘the fountain of youth.’’ | Royalty was never able to see the beauty of the name, even after Flora MacDonald, the beautiful Seoteh girl, risked her head for one of its least worthy members, “‘Bonnie Prince Charles,’’ the Pretender, whom she smuggled out of the country “‘in a printed cotton gown, a white apron, a large, coarse cloak and a linen cap.’’ | | Later, Flora MacDonald came to America, but went back to Scotland during the Revolutionary war and died on the Isle of Skye, her birthplace. Scotch ballads deseribe her as ‘‘beautiful Flora.’’ She was a little woman of genteel appearance and un- commonly mild and well bred. The present generation still recdllects the noble Florence Nightingale, the famous Englishwoman, named after her birth- place, Florence, Italy. She acted as Angel of the Battlefield during — the Crimean war, and that wounded soldiers nowadays are treate@—-_ with becoming humanity and skill is largely due to her great work: and influence. «te Lady Florence Dixie started the fashion of riding astride. among aristocratic Englishwomen and got herself disliked by Queen Victoria. be > ies Ss i a a ¢ > - "ae _ a 4. oS «” Page

NOTHING CERTAIN. “Baseball excites me more than any drama.” : : “Me too. We know that the herois bound to come out all right in the fourth inning, but we don’t know that the home team is going to win out > the gem act.”—Louisville Courter ournal. HARD LUCK. “Had any luck when you went fish- ing?” “Not a bit. Nobody was around ‘when we got back to gee big ones we caught.”—Detroit pres tran WRITING IT UP. “The wealth and intellect of the town were there.” “Well, describe what the wealth wore, and work in a few of the epl- grams that the intellect let fall.” —Washington Evening Star. EMBARRASSING. “Then,” said the reporter, “I’ll say several pretty songs were rendered by Miss Packer.” “Oh! gracious, no,” replied the host- ess, “you mustn’t say ‘rendered.’ You see her father made all hig money in lard.”—Catholic Standard and Times.

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ee erie ws e Butter Judges Grocers It is safe to judge a grocer b butter he sells. If your grocer x. ; Meadow Gold Butter stick to it~. He will prove honest all along the ! Meadow Gold is pure butt just as solid as it can be wor' all the water worked out——1r ‘¢} ‘rich, carefully-ripened, “> rou: pasteurized, pure cre m—' immediately packed in moisture p1 taint proof packages aad sealed. Ask for a . *: “ : : x re - - - ;

Page 14

ae sha 34 yes 4, mS ee yO . - + > ¥ ve vet by a mob who took the negro to Mastadone and lynched him. Curl was charged with shooting W, P. Miller, a plantation manager who attempted to arrest him for writing an improper letter to a white woman. A tie oF ig erm os Rest 2 fee m

— Missiasippi Mob Lynches Negro. COMO, Miss., June 14.—While of- ficers from Arkansas were en route to Mastadone, Mich., with Elmer Curl, a negro, they were overpowered MAGNETIC CUTICLAY! Startling Discovery Curing All Skin Troubles Like Magic—Swiftly Draws Out Every Particle of Tainted Matter—Expels Poisonous Germs trom the Diseased Tissues—Heals Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm — Pimples, Blackheads, Vanish Overnight — Ulcers, Sores, Wounds, Dry Up, Leaving Smooth, Healthy Skin—Cuticlay a Priceless Boon to Humanity! Cuticlay knows no distinction between so-called “dry” or “open” sores. It acts with equal healing effect in dry, scaly skin afflictions, Fimpies, Boils, Car- buncles, etc., or in moist skin diseases. Chafing, Cuts, Burns, Ulcers, Running Sores, etc. Wherever inflammation exists, wherever poisonous germs find lodg- ment in the tissues, Outiclay possess the magnetic power of reaching right down to the root cause of the trouble and drawing it out bit by bit until every particle ently. of soreness and tainted matter is expelled pegenes ee. entirely cured the ringworm had on his head.”’ STRANGE HEALING POWER! vi!" y s2cissnis eth... Texas. ‘‘T used Cuticlay in the treatment of Eczema and various skin ptions with 8 lendid resulte. 1 cong{ter itsanerion to aay remedy f have,eted fop le Purhoees” whith Marta aay af Pac a6 se 0 j , could get nothing to relieve me un — slong time.” JNO. POHM, 38 Tell Place, Chicago. No more need to suffer untold morti- fication from disfigured faces! Outi-

of pimples on my face from which I had suffered NO MORE PIMPLED FACES clay sets men, women, boys, girls, free from this terrible handicap. Outiclay acts vt Disagreeable, stubborn Pimples, Blackheads, Biotches, Mee aa over night, leaving the skin clear, smooth, velvety. For Boils, Sores, Chafing, Ves, ae the soreness vanishes and cures are made by one application. Cuticlay is oe a salve or grease, but a powdered substance to be applied before retiring, by _— ng el an equal amount of water. Full directions on package. For Piles, Cuticlay —— « files every user with its wonderful results in one night. Cuticlay is presse to Cones for Piles and called Cuticlay Pile Cones. At all druggists. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Just in order to prove the wonderful healing power of agony nnd ee all me need may get a 60c package of any dealer, and should Cuticlay, by its actual use, no prove astounding results, after using half ite contents, send us the unused portion and we will refund your 50c without argument. engage Soap (containing the heal- ing substance) keeps the skin in perfectly condition. uticlay Co., Chicago, IIL fe eA NE ‘ ee ROMA A aie st Petal ox. UIS POST.DISPATCH. a ye 6) ON ets Peet cee. tee y

New York to visit her sister, Liewellyn Jenkins, and Miss Carofine Schofield of Lawton, Ok. The marriage of Miss Ruth Young, daughter of Thomas C. Young, to Sam- uel A. Mitchel, will be solemnized Tues- day evening at 8 o’clock at the Water- man avenue residence of Mr. and Mrs. Young. The Rev. Dr. A. A. V. Bin- nington will officiate. The bride will wear a robe of white satin with an overdress of lace. LAlies of the valley will hold her long tulle veil in place. The bride’s sister, Miss Dorothy Young, will be the only attendant. John Mitch- el will serve his brother as best man. The bride and bridegroom will stand under a canopy of Killarney roses and Southern smilax during the reading of the service, and the informal reception that will follow. The bridegroom’s gift to his bride was a diamond pendant. After September Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will be at home to their friends at 5564 Von Versen avenue. Among the out-of- town guests who have arrived to attend the wedding are Judge and Mra. Wil- liam H. Seamon and their daughters,

} Misses Mary and Arlisle Seamon, of

eee F

¢ , ‘ 1 PRR l ijl ; r ii a Hi j

f y 4 $12.75 $4.95 Not one of the dresses sold regularly under $10.00; many worth as high as $25.00; in two lots Wednesday .. Our Great Coat Sale Full-Length Rajah and Linen Coats; special Pure Silk Pong French Serge C.. Gray Silk

at J/2 and Less the Usual Prices ‘Tis truly a remarkable opportunity that will be afforded you to- morrow, All the very latest creations; the very Summer Hat you need and want, now on sale at half and less their actual worth. | Every Shape and Desirable Effect Included _| They are of finest chips, Milan, hair braids, hemp, taegel braids, lech and bird nest straw, in all the popular shades as well - black, white and burnt. The trimmings and general makeup portray the , effects, in the three lots, as Fellows: Ane i most expensive | $10 and $12 Values, $15 and $18 Values, $20 and $25 Values, $7.50 $Q).75

ry a 00 New Lingerie Dresses: Actual Values from $10.00 to $25.00 go on sale tomorrow in two great lots ie 4) ters Ca) ' _ ' . “ett © Me £04,% . * ° iT] i Hil i} $12.75 Exact Reproductions of 5 of the 36 Styles Included wn Lhis Remarkable Sale at $4.95 and $12.75 We wiil not burden you with the whys and wherefores of this great sale; suffice to say it em- braces over 1200 new, sheer and beautiful Lin gerie Dresses, in 36 models, one prettier than the other; they come only in white; every size, in allover embroidered and eyelet effects; others elaborately trimmed with fine insertion, laces, pin tuckings, interlaced ribbons, etc. They are all new and crispy fresh, They are unquestionably the greatest values offered so far this season. $4.95 and $12.75 Here are a few of the exceptional offerings : Gray Sicilian and Wide Diag- onal Serge Coats..... ummer Millinery

7 ?

Continues Rajah Coats, $7.95 $12.75 | Chicago; Carl Mitchell ef oe ee

© $4.99 Wa». as: aS. .. a bs + bnipirak’ e ! ” Rese na PS ‘ 9 ee PF 4 A % oY = VS ¢ Ke a » Ss, ue Puy a RF = , # iW 3 ai

. Chicago, Mrs. Mitchel Sr, of Cincinnati, Miss Nellie Young of Boston, Miss M. Bovard of Pittsburg, Miss BDthel Carroll of Chi. cago. Mr. Mitchel and his bride will depart 2 The wedding of Miss Marj Louise Lackland and Charles Columbus Brounaugh, both of Mextco, Mo. is of interest to a wide circle of gst. Louis friends. Miss Lackland is the granddaughter of the late Rufus J. Lackland. The wedding will be cele- brated at Fairview, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lackland, near Merxioo, Wednesday, June 28, at 8 o’clock. Two little niéces of the bride wil) be rib- bon bearers, A party of 8t. Louis relatives and friends will depart the day before the wedding on a private car. Among them will be Mrs. George W. Winston, Miss Marion Winston, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Braunaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garrison, Miss Callie Ives, Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Ives, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Miss Mary Taylor, Mrs. Hamilton Wood of Nashville, Tenn. will arrive shortly and join the’ St. Louis party. The marriage of Miss Viela Hoevel daughter of Felix Hoevel of 188 8. Louis avenue, and Dr. A. H. Conrad, will take place Wednesday evening June 15, at the home of William Hoevel. Mr. and Mrs. William Haberman of 4928 McPherson avenue will recetve informally Sunday, June 19, in honor of their daughter, Marie, who gradu- ated at Central High School. H. W. Kaster of 3811 West Pine boulevard and his daughter, Mra. L Seligstetn and Mrs. H. A. Kahn, and grandson, Master Henry Kaster Kahn, will depart Tuesday for Char- levoix, Mich., to spend the summer, Mrs. Joseph Nies and daughter, Genevieve, departed Saturday for Flint, Mich. Diamond brooches in handsome de- signs at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Miss Leona Doone Carr who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Tow- ler, of the Buckingham and a student and recent graduate from Hosmer Hall, is in Austin, Tex., attending the finals at the University of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Ahern are tn New York attending the Dancing Teachers’ Convention. Mrs. Henry T. Mott of Gambleton place, entertained at luncheon Satur- day in honor of Mrs. J. C. Robinson of Bunker Hill, Ill. A linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. F. E. Pernoud, 421 Labadie avenue Thursday afternoon, in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Ive May Per- noud, formerly of De Soto, Mo., who ig to marry Dr. Otto Hennerich, June 15. The guests were: Miss Nellie Van Hoefen, Miss Alice Courson, Mrs. G. Hamel of De Soto, Mo., Mrs. H. Pren- tiss of Pleasant Hill, Mo., Mrs. J. Stew- art, Mrs. J. King, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. H. W. Steinbiss, Mrs. A. Messen- ger, Mrs. H. Pernoud, Mrs. M. Henner- ich, Mrs. John Walz of Kenwood Springs, Mrs. E. H. Brewer, Mrs. F. Schaberg, Dr. F. G. Pernoud and Dr. Otto Hennerich, $3 gives a delicate child a week in the country. Ask the St, Louis Children’s Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. ‘Mrs. Walter Mullin of Kansas City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Manley, of the South Side. Mrs. Mullin is en route to Mexico, where Mr. and Mrs. Mullin will make their future home. See the new pearl rings, $2.25 to $1500, at Jaccard’s, on Broadway.

The marriage of Miss Ira Mae Per- naud and Dr. Otto A. Hennerich will take place Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pernaud of 8909 Shenandoah avenue. Nuptial mass will be celebrated at 9 o’clock at St. Margaret’s Church by the Rev. Father J. J. O’Brien. After a wedding journey, Dr. and Mrs. Hennerich will be at home to their friends after July 1, at 38909 Shenandoah avenue. There will be a& wedding reception from 8 to 6 o’clock and from 8 to 10 o’clock. Dr. Flave T. Pernaud will be best man. Miss Imcy Keller will attend the bride as maid of honor. Mrs. George Willard Teasdale en- tertained informally at 5 o’clock Fri- day afternoon in honor of Miss Lil- lian Weber and Miss Mildred Kup- ferle, who will depart shortly for a three months’ tour of Europe. Wedding invitations, calling cards, society stationery, elegantly engraved at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Miss Mildred Fraley of 4455 Wash- ington boulevard was given & sur- prise party at her home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. EB. L. Thesteres and son will de- | part Wednesday for South Haven, Mich. : | Mrs. Gibbs of East St. Léuls and daughter Sneba, accompanied by Mrs. John Kever, will depart next Monday for New York City and sail the follow- ing Wednesday for Europe.

The Liebig’s Extract of Meat Co. of London, makers of the celebrated Lie- big’s Extract of Meat, has gained an important victory in its suit against the Liebig’s Extract Co, of Hudson and Thomas streets, New York City, by the decision recently handed down of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. , The principal issue was as to the right of the Liebig company of London to ex- clusive ownership in the name “Ljebig,” snd the Appellate Court has now given @ decision against the Liebig Extract Co. of New York and enjoins that com- pany from using the word “Ldéebig” in. Pa 2 ry. oe wits fg are eeaing H. Pe sony

se Se ye 5 ! oo Ce ieee iC. isk -) he q Ohi, a ar et ‘ A rae Ee aes. &, ae e a 2 ae 2 aE ae ai Fs Tea 4 Ries Re, ae SRT Me Y

‘\ - What One Customer Writes “Buck’s” White Enamel Lined Worth Your Us of Her Gas Range

Read It—It’s Well While “T must tell you how delighted we all are with the Gas Range. Two men came and set it up and they pro- nounced it the prettiest stove they had ever seen. ‘‘Friday, Mary broiled fish for dinner on it and yesterday she baked bread and Angel’s Food. I never saw @ more perfect loaf of Angel’s Food in my life, and Mary was radiant; she is more than happy with it. The Range, aside from working so well, helps to make the kitchen work so easy.’’ | That’s a pretty good way to have a customer write about the Gas Ranges we sell, the ‘‘Buck’s’’ White Enamel Lined Gas Ranges, isn’t it? And that’s just the way you will talk if you will but let us install one in your home. Won’t you do it? “Buck's” White Enamel Lined Gas Ranges are the most beautiful, convenient, durable and economical, and only Sanitary Gas Ranges made. ae The Gas Range pictured in the upper left-hand corner of this announcement, with white enameled lined oven and broiler, four cooking burners, $38.00. Ail Gas connections includedyat this price. As ~~~ Here’s a Refrigerator for $14.50 That cannot be equaled at double the price. . This Refrigerator is 32 inches wide, 18 inches. deep,

— Te

ing perfect refrigeration. service to you. : : aly dependable article and rare good value at $14.50. Save money in your purchase price and on ice con- | HODES-DURFORD 42 inches high—is made of all hardwood—the Bas be- ood will not taint in the perfectly dry cold air and The exterior finish is golden oak—the interior, . REFRIGERATORS OF ALL SIZES—and with Gal- sumed, make one of these Refrigerators your choice. 414-416 N~> BROADWAY tween the inside and outside case is properly caus- the perfect insulation meansa handsome saving in ice vanized iron—it is a Refrigerator of merit—a thorou vanized Iron, White Percoloid and Opalite linings. Our Homefurnishing Credit Plan Is at Your Service And East St. Louis. - Complete Homefurnishers id bee ee = 3 ST SO arisen | “eetpstt at = o ing 4 5 ¢ * . , hb Ye Ss ? s ; a 2 ae % ag MR roa ~ : = + SO Sua a = Sey gon a. y na A om : = a mies i? cies ain ea: ‘ > t Tae , hog , ‘ Tent 3 - "Byatt Pa ‘ oe ee 5‘ é aves eS me. Ye ae ot eae i aa Oe Pin y res . . ‘ Le a *s oo TM Pie | 4 oye “a * * % . Soi 5 £ « é Ns oy iO RE 8. Sah, < <P + ide i eee - * “end si We

Page 15

f s % 4 “ : hs ¥ i ~ -— 1B ROE aye aay aah ee are Ta She ates ~ : . ee ee =. ae ed ~ ee = SOT CR Ay © ke Ye : Sort anne ge : ; . ee v2 1 A . SAYS 8 at Loti a % a ¢ AE NR OEE AA - bee sat Mee! = $7 2, Pe a ge < ss . IF HE WANTS TO BE AT HIS BEST FOR THE MEETING WITH JACK JOHNSON

JEFF MUST DO MORE BOXING CORBETT SAYS

Big Fellow’s Trainers Show Signs of Nervousness Over His Neglect of Sparring Work.

BY ROBERT EDGREN, - KA Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dis- patch.) Coormteny Us, by Press Pub. Ca. rk World.) JEFFRIES’ TRAINING CAMP, Rowardennan, Cal., June 14. A N hour and twenty-five minutes of bustling in the gymnasium completed Jeffries’ work yesterday... The champion an- nounced that he would probably box in the afternoon. Jim Corbett told Jeff that a double workout would do him good. I happened to run into Corbett as he Was wending his way toward Jeffries’ cottage, Corbett stopping to say “Hello.” There was a rumble and a shock at Jeff's gate. Looking up, we saw Jeff's auto whirling away, the heads of Jim and brother Jack with a couple of cam fishing poles sticking up. “Well, if that ain’t the limit,” ex- claimed Corbett, forgetting his gram- mar in his chagrin. “If that ain’t the limit, and I thought he was going to box. Well, it’s about right at that. He worked hard this morning:’”’ He did work hard in the morning. There had been a feeling in Jeffries’ camp that the only thing needed by the big fellow now is more boxing; plenty of boxing, all kinds of boxing. Sam Berger voiced it when he had an argument with Jeffries about differ- ent kinds of muscles, and said that no matter how much running and genera! training a boxer might do, the only work that would do his fighting mus- cles any good was fighting itself. Cor- dett told Jeffries how he used to fight ‘* 25 rounds in private with his sparring ¢ artners while training for the Coney island fight with Jeffries, and how he ‘psed to take on his partners in rotation, |. « pllowing no interval of rest between f 4. ~ 2 we Ba “ew ah 2 RA em ¢ a ‘The outdoor ring was partially paint- rounds for himself. All of this talk may have some influence on Jeffries. Or he may come to the conclusion that he needs boxing in any case. Rough on Bob Armstrong, . He started with Bob Armstrong and | slugged through three rough rounds. Jeff showed improvement in this ses- sion. Then he took on Sam Berger and Joe Choynski for three rounds each. While boxing with Berger and Choynski Jeff took no rests, but boxed contin- ually. This made 18 minutes of fast work with®ut a let-up, for the refreshed gladiators set a fresh pace every time they came up from the vacation. Jim Corbett looked on, having sprained his thumb by punching Jef- fries on the head, thought Jeff was doing better work than before. -“The fellows who saw me spar with Jeffries Sunday said a few things about Jeff's not trying to box as if he was fighting,” said Corbett. “They wanted him to start swings down *omewhere near the floor and keep throwing them at me. Jeff does not try stunts in practice. He boxes the \ he fights. The punches Jeffries ‘A most with are the little short d he puts a good shove into the punch. They don’t look like any- thing but they do the business. Peo- ple saw the short ones and thought he was letting his sparring down easy. He was not. Of course he does not lash out as hard as he can or he would not have any staff left in a couple of days. He needs to brush up in his boxing from now on. By that I do not mean to say that he risks losing if he doesn’t. I think Jef! can go out and whip Johnson on his condition and his strength and Gameness alone. But there is too much ‘hot air’ floating around “People keep walking in and tell- ing Jeff that he can outbox Johnson. haps he can, but I don’t know. I tell him that Johnson is a big clever fellow, the biggest good man he ever fought, and that he can’t afford to -let Johnson find out in the first round that he can outbox Jeffries. Vanity Helps Johnson, “Johnson has not much natural game- ness, but he is ceited and that is gust as good as log as it lasts. He thinks he can outbox any man in the Let him get the no- his head in the first round that outbox Jeffries and hold him e's going to be twice as dan- as he will if he gets a oe roasters and begins to thing about ~~” Jeffries can hit. So I want to {.-| do a lot of boxing every make sure that he bas the rope, tussied with the ta, punched the bag and wrist’ machine. He did work for one day. v - @d because the glare of the sunlight re-

Reformers to Try Again to Put Stop = ” to the Big Fight BY W. P. McLOUGHLIN, Staff Correspondert of the New York Werld and Post-Dispatch. emadiead | ty OP World. hoe ae SAN FRANCISCO, June 14 HD reform element here, not- 3 withstanding the rebuffs it has received in its attempt to interfere with the Jeffries-Johnson contest, is getting ready to submit another protest. This time they are expected to tackle Attorney-Gen- eral U. 8S. Webb of California, but it is almost certain that he will take no action whatever. against the big fight. “I have not had any requests for an appointment from any of the ministers yet,’’ said Mir. Webb toa. staff. correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. “I have received no ad- vices from the Governor. If he advises me to take any action I shall. If he advises me not to, I shall not.’’ Believing that he had earned a “vacation” by his great work of Saturday and Sunday, Jack John- son yesterday closed up his train- ing quarters and spent the day automobiling. “Ah’m jes’ goin’ to try out that racing machine of mine,” said Jack, as he jumped in to the car and put ‘er on the high. “It's a 90-horsepower car and is guaranteed to go 100 miles an hour,” he said, ‘‘but up to date Ah’ve only been able to get 87 miles out of her. Ah’ll take her out on the road to San Jose and Ah’ll not come back till Ah get 100 miles out of her.” Johnson was accompanied by his wife, Sig Hart and his wife and Tom Flanagan, Johnson’s manager. This party left tn Johnson's other car, Billy Delaney is expected to arrive at Johnson’s camp today. He will A occupy the position of chief train- er, accordin: to Flanagan, but will have nothing to do with Johnsen’s business affairs.

caught about a hundred trout late in the afternoon. They brought them back to the icechest and camp. Jeff will have speckled beauties for breakfast. The icechest is guarded against prac- tical jokers like Walter Kelly and Jim Corbett, who have been feasting on trout caught by the more energetic members of the staff, surreptitiously removed from the hotel refrigerator after dark. Today Jeff will work indoors, doing a lot of boxing again. At least, that is his program. WOMEN’S TENNIS TOURNEY ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 17 Announcement has been made that the entry list for the Women’s Tennis Tournament, to be held on the Triple A Courts) beginning June 18, will close at noon June 17. Miss Mimi Garesche, care Triple A, is handling the event. The fee this year is $32, and should accompany the entry blanks, WILLARD ISSUES. TERMS FOR TOM MORRIS GOLF EVENT Secretary Charles BE. Willard of the Western Golf Association has issued the terms of the Tom Morris competition for the memorial trophy presented by Peter Dawson, which will be played Thurs- day. Cenditions are very similar to those of last year, the competing clubs playing over their own courses against par. The committee has eliminated the fractions which caused sot. trouble in the scoring last year. The distances are as foNows: Up to 215 yards, in- clusive, par is 3; from 216 to 400 yards in-

AENNEY-POTTER GULF MATCH |S + TODAY'S FEATURE First Meeting of Real Cham- pionship Timber Scheduled in City Tournament. ——

TODAY’S PAIRINGS. Championship Class. W. A. Stickney vs. J. O. Ballard. Christian Kenney vs. Harry Potter. W. Gilliam vs. 8. G. Stickney Jesse Cariton vs. G. E. Reynolds. C. W. Scudder vs. H. C. Burnett. . &. Martin vs I. W. Lincoln. . A, Piepho vs. R. McKittrick, . B. More vs. G. B. Allen. Consolation Class. » & . Brandt Jr. vs. usen, A. Wait vs. H. W. Simpkins, A. L. Johnson vs. A. T. Dorsey,

In the first round of match play in the city championship golf tournament now in progress at Normandie, 16 play- ers had their championship hopes killed. These now form a consolation class. the first round of which will be played today. The matches played on Monday, which helped to fill the ranks of the ‘“‘congso- lation,” did not develop anything sen- sational in the way of low medal scores or protracted matches. The contest be- tween George Reynolds and T. W. Car- ter Jr. was the longest one of the day, going to 21 holes; but neither one of these men played what might be called championship golf. The hardest and best fought match of the day was the one between A. 8S. Martin. of Algon- quin and O. A. Immenhausen of Nor- mandie, the former winning 2 up and 1 to play. It was a case of see-saw, the men alternating in being up and down the whole way around the course and neither player was ever more than 2 up on his opponent. Their medal scores were: Martin 79 and Immenhausen 81. The latter player will certainly put up a real argument in the consolation class. Hard Match for Kenney. Chris Kenney was heard humming “Pick Up the Little Butts and Chuck ’Em in Your Bosom” when he came to the fifteenth green and had his com- panion for the afternoon, C. L. Butts, 5 down and’3 to play. But today Chris- tian meets with Harry Potter in the second round of match play and this ought to prove one of the best matches of the whole tournament, Carl Piepho stopped at Normandie long enough yesterday to put out A. lL. .Johnson of Glen Echo by the score of 6 up and 4 to play and today meets Ralph McKittrick. The Country Club man beat Piepho two years ago in the city event at Glen Echo, but the latter has improved won- derfully in his play since then, and the knowing ones say that he now fs as nearly on a par with McKittrick as any player in the field. a -—

impossible

J Short Putts The match today between Walter Gilliam and Stuart Stickney ought to be one of the best, as each player has certain qualities which it is hard to beat.

The Western Golf Association is very anxious to have the St. Louis clubs take a much more active interest this year than they have previously in the Tom Morris Me- morial tournament on Thursday, June 16. It looks as though Car! Piepho, Chris Ken- ney and Arthur 8. Martin are the ones who will change the golf situation in St, Louls this year if anybody does. Guy Oliver made a 95 in the qualifying round, which put him in class B, and yester- day he was put out of that class by W. N. Davis. When asked what the trouble is, Guy only blushes. Here are the Western ratings of some local lights—3 strokes, Ralpn McKittrick, Stuart and Arthur Stickney, Christian Kenney and Harry Potter. 4 strokes, H. W. Alien, Jesse L. Carlton and A, 8. Martin. OLD SOL SMILES ON ALL THE BASEBALL WORLD TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at New York, clear; 4 p. m. St. Louls at Brooklyn, clear; 4 p. m. Cincinnati at Boston, clear; 3:15 Pp. m. Pittsburg at 3:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Cleveland, clear; 3:30 Dp. m. Philadelphia at 8:30 p. m. Only American games today.

Philadelphia, clear; St. Louis, clear;

HIS big fight on the coast, whereon 7 the entire world will look with as much gusto as ever our old friend Caligula viewed a flesh-rending mati- nee in the Coliseum, will serve one good purpose not generally credited to it. It will contribute.an instructive chapter on the possibilities of rebuilding the de- bilitated human frame. Over one year ago James J. Jeffries, then a man mammoth of some 800 pounds, decided, after mature investi- gation, to find out if it were possible, at the age of 34, to throw off the effects of five years of idleness, or worse. When he hegan light training the bulging mus- cles of other days were gone and in their stead were smooth, fatty tissues of little power. After nearly six months of training, during which Jeffries laid aside 30 pounds of fat and took on strength, he decided that history was not veracious in saying that an athlete could not “‘come back” after five years. He accepted a fight for the champion- ship of the world as the defender of the Caucasian race’s prowess. He believed that it was possible to get into form as, fundamentally, none of his faculties had been impaired. He argued even that a rest from the pounding that might have been incidental had he remained in the ring, was really a good thing. The Restored Jeffries. ODAY, in support of his argument L 3 that regeneration is possible, Jef- fries offers himself for inspection. Pictures show those of us who must ob- serve at long range that Jeffries is to- day the perfect athlete, In appearance. Not an. ounce of superfluous flesh is to be observed and his muscles are sharply defined as those of best-groomed physi- cal culture show artist. Briefly, it is for an athlete to appear more physically fit than does Jeffries. That it is not merely appearance is shown in the fact that Jeffries boxes nine rounds with his partners almost every day, taking no rest. between rounds and letting his opponents alter- rate each three rounds. Reports say he does not even puff after this form of endurance. Jeff Shows What Can Be Done. T will remain for the fight itself, | however, to tell if Jeffries is com- pletely restored. If he wins it should be an inspiration to these old young men of the athletic world who have been content to accept the term ““‘has-been” at ages like 26 and 238. Win or lose, Jeff is the living exem- plification of how a broken-down physique may be repaired. The lesson should do the world more than passing good, if observers will take the hint. Many a shattered system could be put back where it once was with attention and continued work. The Case of Corbett. HERE is a strong belief extant - that a retired athlete can never come back. This exists because no fighter before—with one exception— PLAYERS NAMED ON ALL-SCH Se Se ee ee ee eee LE Mee bana z ee tig. ee ‘ iy. . as ty * nee we & q . ™ NINE NAMED FOR SEASON CF 1910.

ever devoted any considerable length of time to getting fit. After deteriorat- ing for four or five years, they gener- ally try to fit themselves with two months’ work. Jeffries has taken 18 months. The other fighter who attempted to do what Jeffries has done was James J. Corbett. On the quiet Corbett prepared for almost one and one-half years for Jeffries, after a life that—well, Corbett ran a thirst emporium on Broadway, New York, so you can guess the rest. But what was the result in Corbett’s case? He stepped into the ring such & man as James J. Jeffries, who had trained him for his fight with Fitz, never dreamed of. Corbett was &@ won- der, and for 23 rounds he made a mon- key of the wonderful James J. Jef- fries. In the twenty-third round the big bear of the Sierras broke through the wonderful defense of Gentleman Jim for just one blow—the one needed to end the fight with a knockout—and the only possible way in which Jef- fries could have saved himself from be- ing outpointed. The defeat prevented Corbett’s wonderful return to life from attracting attention. Nevertheless, Cor- bett had completely restored himself. Corbett and Jeffries’ experiences tip it off that it is time that is required to restore battered physiques, just as well as physical exercise. Gradual res- toration means building up the strength as well as taking off the flesh. And it appears that James J. Jeffries has learned well the lesson that Corbett first taught. So, while they call this just a brutal prize fight, many of us can see in it a chapter from the book of nature, which all would do well to read. Probably Bill Abstein, over there in the East) iith a minor league team, is Saugh all to himself. When he e-up of the Pittsburg club he cannot help but believe that others beside himself can make mistakes. Hans Wagner on first base and Tom- my Leach at shortstop! What a bad first-sacker that Flynn must have been. This is not the first experience of Hans on the first sack. Several years ago Wagner played this position, and for 29 games he led the Nationa! leaguers in fielding this position. But it seems a shame to take away a world- beating shortstop to make an accept- able first baseman. - .

White Allows Three Hits. The K. A. C.’s of Kimmswick, Mo., composed mostly of St. Louis players, defeated the West Ends of St. Louis at Kimmswick Sunday, 10 to 0. Thé feature of thé game was the battery work of White and Taylor of the win- ners, the former allowing only three hits. For games with the winners, ad- dress George H. Hall, 15145 New Bank of Commerce Bullding.

Three Central H igh Boys Namedfor All-Star Team With the deciding of the interscholastic baseball supremacy Saturday and the com- pletion of the schedule, it now becomes the task of selecting an “All-Star” team based on the performances of the players during the season. Heretofore, with more or less difficulty the task has been ac- complished, but this season the membere of that imaginary team can be selected with considerable ease through their ef- ficiency, which has made them conspicu- ous in featuring the play of their re- spective teams, The closeness of most of the games dis- played their ability under fire, Every team in the league, with the ex- ception of Soldan, has a place on the team, Central having three of its stare in the lineup; Smith, two; Yeatman, West- ern, BManuai and McKinley, each one. It is true that the Centra] High team as a unit played better bal] than any of ite rivals for I. L, honors, but without the services of Rowan, Bradley and Kelley. the championship would have never gone to the Grand avenue school. It was Rowan’'s absence in one conflict that tied up the championship race and necessi- tated an extra game being played with Smith. ’ Rowan must be mentioned first of all as not only the best I. L. flinger, but one of the best all-round players in the or- ganization. Performing in six games, he was returned winner as many times. He was most effective in pinches, Hig bat- ting prowess was as commendable as his pitching ability. He finished @ close sec- ond to Van Raalte of Yeatman for the batting honors, In scoring runs and Rowan finished well up janenn o nk ers, and outclassed Wingo of Smith, Beers of McKinley, Chilton of Western and Hoerr

TT

clusive par is 4; from 41 to 576 yards in- of clusive par is 6; from 576 and upwards pes is 6, ;

a CURES of, oJ. oS. SKIN DISEASES nutritious corpuscles, and adds to its being irri

ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM. Rowan, Central High, pitcher. Bradley, Central High, catcher. Milford, McKinley, first base, Jones, Smith, second base. Crawford, Western, shortstop. Van Raalte, Yeatman, third base. Kelly, Central, left field. Manning, Manual, center field. McMenamy, Smith, right field.

of Manual. Wingo was next in line of the honor. Chilton of Western showed we! with the stick, but lacked in twirling efficiency. Beers of McKinley and Hoer) of Manual showed to excellent advantag: at times, but poor support at times cause: their downfall. Jack Bradley, Rowan's battery mate through his consistency, is named as th: best receiver in the lea outshone his two rivals, All worked wel! fielding players in the @ batting average was close tothe .400 mark. ———

q June is bldssoming with orders here.

@ Specially true is this of orders for Poral and Verikool cloth suits. These thin fabrics are filmy, but not flimsy— they tailor beautifully (when in the hands of the right kind of tai- lor)—and-all our ‘shands”’ are the right kind. MacCarthy-Evans- Von Arx Tailoring Co St. Louis, Mo. COUNTRY CLUB'S GOLF “PRO” AFTER NATIONAL OPEN TITLE Fred McLeod, professional at the Country Club, is the only entry in the open championship of the United States Gclf Association, which will be held at the Philadelphia Cricket Club, June 17- 1s. There will be 10 prizes in this tour- Tnament. First, $300 and a gold medal; second, $150; third, $100; fourth, $80; fifth, $70; sixth, $60; seventh, $50; eighth, $40. ninth, $30, and tenth, $20. The winner will also have the cus- tody of the championship cup, but he must, if required, give security for its safekeeping. In case an amateur wins any of the prizes the equivalent in plate will be given. Any competitor whose score ex- ceeds the score of the tenth place on the first day by 15 strokes will be dropped. “LUCKY” BALDWIN'S ESTATE I$ LISTED AT $10,930,801 LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 14.—The $25,000,000 estimates of ‘“‘Lucky” ‘Bald- win’s wealth at the time of his death were shown to be more than double the real worth of the turfman’s estate, when the official inventory was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. The appraise- ment fixes the total of the estate at $10,- 930,801. The list includes 1691 parcels of real estate, scattered through California and Oklahoma, valued at $10,162,025. The thoroughbreds in the turfman’s stables are inventoried at values ranging from $25 to $50 each. M’ALEER'S TEAM IS HERE FOR SERIES WITH BROWNS The Washington team, with Jim Me- Aleer in command, arrived in St. Louis Tuesday for a series of four games with the Browns, beginning Wednes- day. The Nationals have an open date Tuesday. McAleer has his team In sixth position. He hopes to win a majority of games from his former players,

NATIONAL LEAGUB. Standing of the Clubs. Cincinnati Pittsburg CARDINALS .. Brooklyn ......20 Philadelphia .. Boston 17 Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis 4-5-1, ‘Brooklyn 1-452, Bat- teries—Sallee and bresnahan; Bell and Bergen. Cincinnati 4-10-0, Boston 2-9-2. Bat- teriles—Burns and McLean; Curtis, Fer- guson and Graham, con game: Boston 5-7-4, Cincinnati 2-4-4. Bat- teries—Brown and Smith; Suggs and McLean. Chicago 6-11-1, New York 2-9-3. Bat- terles—Brown and Archer; Ames and Myers. Pittsburg 6-12-1, rhiladelphia 3-4-6, Batteries—White,.Camnitz and Gibson; Ewing, Shettler, Moore and Dooin, Tuesday’s Schedule, Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, -_--eooa AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. St.

CLUB. Philadelphia .. New York .... Détroit Boston Cleveland Washington Chicago BROWNS Yesterday’s Results. Philadelphia 6-7-1, St. Batteries—Bender ana Lapp; Ray, Waddell and alien and Killefer. Detroit 5-7-2, New York 1-9-4. Bat- teries—Summers and Stanage; Vaughn, Quinn and Mitchell. Boston §-16-2, Cleveland 7-14-3. Bat- teries—Cicotte and Carrigan; Mitchell Harkness, Doane and asterly and Bemis. Chicago 2-5-1, Wasnington 1-5-2. Bat- teries—Ol]mstead and Block and Payne; Johnson and Street. i Tuesday’s Schedule. Philadelphia at St. Louls, Boston at Cleveland. —— =

| PUBLISHED ér Copyright by

the Reilly @ Gritten Cw (Reprinted from the American Magazine and copyrighted by it. | corrections by Evers.) j " = (CHAPTER XVII, CONTINUED.) ON THE BENCH, S Sallee, “the string bean,” a _ tall rangy pitcher, who is about nineteen hands high and left-handed, was pitch- ing a strange game. Regardless of who was batting he pitched the same way to each man, a curve over the plate, another curve either on the inside or outside corner, two fast side-arm balls high and outside, and then a curve low and over the plate. His pitching, al- though monotonous, was effective, and for an odd reason. Chance had a theory that Salles lacked control, in spite of the fact that he was showing almost perfect control, so he counseled a waiting game and told his men to “take two,” which mean’ they were not to strike at either of the first two balls pitched. As a consequence Sallee had the batter “in the hole,” all the time—that is, had the advantage, and when they finally were compelled to hit, they were forced to hit his curve, so they did not do much hitting. By the middle of the game Chance realized Sallee was not going to be wild—and right there the game ceased tu be baseball and became a guessing match. Chance, seeing Bresnahan’: vian of pitching, expected him to change it, so he stuck to his original plan. Bresnahan, knowing Chance expected him to change, decided not to change. and waited for Chance to switch his plan of campaign. The game was al- most over before the champions, made desperate, began hitting the first ball, and then Bresnahan changed on every batter, outguessing them all the time. It wags just like men matching heads and tails, each manager sticking to his own plan, Bresnahan turning heads every time and Chance tails, each ex- pecting the other to change. Philadelphia’s Celebrated Steal. FFORTS have been made in the - past to steal the signals by the most brazen trickery and un- sportsmaniike methods. Perhaps the worst case of this kind ever revealed was that of the old Philadelphia team in the National League. Here was the greatest aggregation of batters ever assembled on one team, but, not sat- isfied with their natural] batting ability, they wanted to know in advance what kind of a ball the pitcher was going to serve in order to increase their hit- ting. Morgan Murphy, one of the clev- erest men at interpreting signals who éver played in a ball game, formulated the plan. Stationing himself with a confederate in the clubhouse tn center field, he armed hinself with a pair of powerful field glasses with which he watched the signals of the catchers as well as the signals of the managers from the bench. It was afterward learned that he frequently watched the pitcher, catcher and manager making up their signals before a game and fre- quently knew before play started every signal that was to be used. At first the signals were given by the confederate, who stood in a clubhouse window and passed the signals by the positions of his arms against the sides of the window. One arm was for fast balls, the other for curves, and the code included many positions of the man, The opponents, knowing their sig- nals were being ‘tipped off,”’ grew sus-

his plan and gave the signals by 3 naled for. Not content with at home the club took road, and he worked from looking the park, often order te carry en the practice, It is remarkable how suspects the opposing his signals or those given from the bench He from the unnatural actions ters. After even two the catcher begins to tions to see who is “tipping signs, and he immediately . bench what is going on. all op the bench scan the field, fences adjacent buildings to discover scheme is being worked. The Electric Buzzer. URPHY’'S awning worked until it was discovered eyes on the bench, and phy and his associates invented some- thing entirely new in baseball. They put electric wires underground, con- necting the clubhouse with the coacher’s box at third base and buried in the ground a small wooden box containing a “buzzer.” <A certain noisy, obstrep- ¢rous player was stationed at third | with one foot directly over the box taining the “buzzer” and as the sounded, he could feel the tapping his foot, wheretpon he called a word warning the batter w er was going to pitch . opposing manager had ordered Not a regular player on the delphia team batted under 300 per : | J f d - k ig %) i ek eed pen te i Ee ; ; ; { g ; : i ati lil day the Cincinnati club was playing on the Philadelphia grounds. Every mse on the Cincinnati team was watching to see where the signals were coming from and they saw that one stationed near third base, no matter how he moved, always kept one foot in the same position. . In the middle of the game, one of the Cincinnat! team wandering apparently aimlessly toward third base, made a continued using it until league action, Not satisfied advantage on man who plan windows overlooking the h city and wig-wagging the batters.

EE

Central, 244, 820 Olive Street, | 7 The P. Onis seit “Just Opposite. Bed luck fe pursuing some.of the tons the but good in Budweiser—it’s in a class by itself E ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST.LOUIS ~~ picious and Murphy, learning of their

& ‘ a ee ees big : Ee Chorus:—“ That Cat again” — BROWNS vs SENATORS "eS « é . . — * y — OMETIMES, however, the best laid and most carefully planned cam paigns go sadly amiss and one of the instances of this was the mis- — carriage of a plan Chance once laid te beat St. Louis. | suspicions and fearing detection, changed — 4 ae » 5 . tl fi 83 es , ae. we Vie. a oe * ¥ % " while the “buzzer” was in operation, = = — and several of their pitchers and cateh<« = = ers were among the leading batters of § the National League. Opposing team@e knew that, in some way, the Philae delphians were getting the signals, out ~~ = how they could not discover until one x 2 p= GA . oa % + are he

Page 16

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» KERSTING—Entered MAND 1910, MEYER—On Ph gee seme 4 June 12, » ws

~MARRIAGES. LONGHRAN—TINSLEY—Miss Lottie Longhran of 3132 Bell avenue, St. Louis, was married to Mr. Tinsley of Hannibal, Mo.. on Saturday, June 11, 1910, at 2 p. ™m., at the Holy Communion Church, Leffingwell -and Washington av- enues. They will reside in St. Louis. (c)

DEATHS. BRAN DEWIEDE—Entered on Monday morning, June 13, 1910, John C. Brandewiede, in his eighty- third year, father of Brother Leon- idas Henry, Frank, Leo R. and Wil- liam Brandewlede. Funeral on Wednesday, June 165, at 8:30 a. m., from residence of his daughter-in-law, 5242 Vernon av- enue, to St, Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. BROWN—On Monday, June 13, 1910, Madeline A. Brown, beloved wife of ank H. Brown, and daughter of Robert PB. and Elizabeth H. Yost. Funeral on Wednesday, June 165, at 2 . m., from the residence of her parents, 4005 Morgan street. (c) ' CONKLIN—Entered into rest ° , . a r es. « .. : : . ae : ¥ - > u Nyt 4 wetness re BCR PE APTOS REO Me We ememe * LOST AND FOUND FOUND COWS— Found, 2 stray cows. Evar--e, Dincan ay. DOG—Found, fox terrier, crippled left hind leg. Box O-8, Post-Dispatch. DOG-——Found, bull, male. white and black collar and license. nquire 6317 ur’

collie, owner can have same d, ‘oa identifying. 3510 Harper st. STICKPIN—Found, goid. Saturday, on 7th and Olive. Call 302 Liggett Bide. ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: BICYCLE LAMP—Found 707 Carroll; awalt- ing owner Third District. SACK—Contajining potatoes, found ps and Carr; Awaiting owner 24 SUIT CASE—Containing oen's apparel. po al Clark; awaiting owner er sre HATPIN—Found Broadway Olive; waiting owner Centra! District STEEL BARS—Two. found Page and Union; awaiting owner 12th District. Wtdfi ho-r teelETAOINETADINETAOTHRDL Personal amount must accompany orders __ Rate 15c per line; minimum ° PERSONAL—Lena Pittroff, call Gano av... as soon as possible PERSON AL—Anyone who saw aged gentle- man hurt alighting frém street car at Jefferson and Olive. Friday, June 10, 5:30 m., please send address to 8. J. Kinney, 622A. Olive st. PERSONAL—Wihnted, whereabouts of Mrs. Charles H. Miss Mary Crowell); she will learn of husband’s death which ha ned about "3 years ago. Ad. Joseph irch, Detroit, ich, PERSONAL—To whom it may concern: Hor- ace B. Silliman, LL.D... late of Cohoes, N. Y.. died May 4, 1910. e was the son of Silliman and Clarissa Clark. Levi Silliman had five other children, Mary. Gershun, Rhoda, Phe and rus. Clarissa Clark, his wife. had 10 brothers and sis- ters, Lavinia, Patty. Harvey, Jesse, Agu- h, Gerston Jr.. Lucretia, orace, So ar In order to probate the wil Silliman, which leaves nothin ill of information is desir a oie ersons above nam ead, as to \ te ge their living, and, if wh details as tu their nam randchildren. essup, 55 Liberty

and

panne at 4335

( - Levi Hienry ne York City. _ ployment Wanted MALE aa _~ sober, good help out.

BAKER—Sit. by reliable, round man; steady or 1-41, Post-Dispatch. BAKER—Sit. wanted by all-around; under- stands machinery; country preferred. H. Peters, 1121 N. 18th st. all- Box

information as to the} ite Bg NE : iba. + si ; = 4 ¥ is “Re FR PRE or ai ee 1 _ SITUATIONS ‘WANTEC ‘2

PORTER—Sit. by dae og I colored man. RTER—Sit. b SSerlensel col to clean; night or morning: best refer- ences. 16 N. Compton. PORTER—Sit. wanted by yo colored Southern man, in grocery or eiothing ot store; ry give gale: one Bomont 1655. RT Wai by middle-aged German, em- ployed, as rter or houseman; “have c ferences. ouseman, Delta Hotel. 1485 estnut. REPAIR MAN —Sit. eh -e = man in woodwor

allround 7188 ‘Ling ndenwooa 3 SALESMAN—Young man, 19, with abili would like a position as city salesman: __best references. Box T-19, Post-Dispatch: SALESMAN-—Sit. wanted by salesman 282 years old, 10 years’ successful ex rience, excellent record in both apes staple lines. Box P-14, Post-Dispatch. — STOCK MAN—Y une mend wants sit. to take charge of stock; Bia experience; best _ references. Box T-28. Post- ispatch: STUDENT—Desires position after school for board and room ; can clerk; school short hours. Box R-5, Post- Dispatch. ee — SUPERINTENDENT—Position wanted as eneral of interior decorating firm. Box -120, Port-Dispatch. SUPERINTEHNDENT—B6it. wanted by, of large, private or club grounds, or ogee out of new grounds by sh I don gardener. ox N-176, Post-Dispatch. ae YOUNG MAN—Married, first-class house aegy od and paperer, wants steady posi- jon in small town. Box Y-53, P.-D.(g) SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE CARETAKER—Sit. by lady. of home or fur- nished flat, during family’s absence; best references. Mary A., 2615 Lafayette. CASHIiK—Sit. wanted by lady as cag or demonstrator. 28038 Park. ashier CASHIER—Young lady desires position cashier in odeon: best references. Box N- Post-Dispatch. (62) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by neat col- ored girl as chambermaid or housegir), Call Bomont 569. CLERK—sit. wanted as secretary or of- fice assistant, with or without sten- ographic work. Box P-12, Post-Dis. es age , &. colored girl as cook or maid. Smith, 2600 Lawton av. SOG aT by two colored women, neat and clean, cook in small family; housegiri. aa La Salle. K—Sit. by two colored girls as cook and nt 0 oie reliable and honest. Write 1611 "Bou lette, COUK--Sit. wanted by colored girl as cook Sho. housegirl; phone Delmar 1322. Forest

GOVERNESS—Position 0 — particulars. hoa ji°-167, HOUSEGIRIL-—Sit. by’ neat colored to do general housework. M. Brown, 23852 Scott. HuvUSekKh.bhrPnrR—Sit. wanted: apply 2027 Franklin, rear, care Mrs. Smith. Seer Pos write for t-Dis. (2)

BILL CLERK—Sit. wanted; quick and ac- curate with figures; references. Box T-24, Post-Dispatch. BOOK KEEPER—First-class, and cashier wants work evenings; permanent or Rs porary; best of references. Box P-18, ; POY—sit. by neat coiored boy for an “tind orf work: best of references. 4132 Finney. BOY—Sit. wanted as tinner’s helper; want to wo trade; 2 years’ experience. Box _ P-16, Post-Dispatch. CABINBTMAKER—First-class, wants nonunion, Ad. J. Derwa, 1316 CABINETMAKitR—Ana_ carpenter Sevan st wages reasonable. Box ost- ~Dispatch. CABINETMAKEK—sit. by maker and carpenter; steady work; also work on machine. N, 7 8 met,

sit.; 20th. wants T-47, (4)

German cabinet- can Em- (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young lady. Box T-60, Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEKHEPER—Sit. wanted by woman to keep house on farm. 1225 Armstron HOUSEKEWPER—Sit. by widow with boy of 7; best references. 3805 Folsom. HOUSKKEERPER—SIt. wanted; or as cook: competent, refined lady. Box R-147, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. wanted by girl to do gen- eral housework; no washing or cooking. 2718 8. Oth. HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. eneral housework; 1, Post-Dispatch.

by experienced girl for for no laundry. Box T- “y cat. Aisne 7 ovdles f? nants ites Sean 7 , A ® ee : - ~ a oy REM ine. > : ay gr nee a ert ore: cee SALE herma! a - by _

an of nice “Winnie neral Mor- —-

; dairy or to do WAITRESS—Sit, wanted for dort i Soath

aaa housew arket on Wom Post-Dispatch. Refined, wants work 75 minding children or housework. the day, Box R-61,

ap pe oe ma 968, ng. by day. plein se 2951 Washi wing and ngton; Bomont

day work of WOMANSI olored WOMAN--Sit. by pave Men amily; reference. any nd, Write 826 Mo ntrose av.

housework, WOMAN—Sit. by good colored | _ or plain cooking. Call write ine st., rea WOMAN—Sit 8d -

b young woman ” night work rtrude Gert loor. as ticket or at tenant Deline,

WOMAN—SIt. housework, erson. Call hittier st. take care O s. by respect or ad. able woman to do f children or oid w., 1019 West

WOMAN—Sit. wanted, to take care of home; private famil weil recomm __Yyates, 715 N. y; end Compton. while away for summer; Call or write Mrs.

WOMAN—Capable, cheerful. sires sit. as refined woma companion or good reader, de- secretary to a n: no objection to travelin references. Box J-170. Post-Dispatch. ( }

YOUNG LADIES—Two, em sition in evenings after 5 fternoon as steno Post-Dispat ~33. on or na Sat vy ices _ ployed want

Help Wanted _

BPP FPA BBB BLO ASLB TURNERS Wtd. 4.—Apply 2800 MALE

De C2)

mee Wtd.—Third hand, 2813 Franklin,

td.—For second hand. 9 Geyer.

BAKER Wtd.—Firet hand.

og 'td.—First-class, on pies. ne st. LOS Morgan. ({c) Call at

BARBER Wtd.—Wednesday, prtday, eee Sat- urday; good guarantee. 1108 N

BAKiIENDLER Wtd.—Union; must speak Ger- man. Box T-197, Post- Dispatch.

BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Allround; union shop. l1s27 Chestnut st.

BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Thorough. ay. 1510 Cass Cc)

BOY Wtd.—Must be steady; for chores. Gravols av Ot4y

BOY Wtd.—To Inann Hardware work in store Co., 8154 Hack- H. C. 8. Grand, _(c)

BOY Wtd.—To learn printing trade. Commercial. ell, 110 N. Light-

BOYS Wtd.—Mengei Lawrence. Box Co., Folsom and (C3)

Box Wtd.— Willing boy, 17 pipe shop. years old, in 703 S. Broadway.

BOY Wtd.—Rel lable, strong, dies. St. Louis Sticker Co., to deliver bun- 105 Pine

BOY Wtd.—To feed job press. Commercial Louls Bill st. _Co., 318 N, st. Asan ares SR: of Fare Press, Eclipse Ptg. (GQ)

Ol “ES ston,

d.—Yo work in drug store. Apply (4)

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern colored gir] for housework or cook. 2318 N. Broad- way. (4) BOY Wtd.—To in ~~. borhood. _ Temple pl. learn oo Cal after ing: must raat p. m. 401

HOUBEKEEPER—Ssit. wanted as housekeeper py woman with a small child. 1622 Frank- BOY Wtd.—Le shoe repair s Co... 119 N, arn hop. 8t. Oth st. to operate machine in Louis Shoe Repair (c)

CARPENTERS—Sits. wanted; two; nonunion; new or repair work; reasonable wages. 2031 Rutger st. (8) with T- 1-44, HOUSKKEHPER—Middie-aged lady, rear-old daughter. wants sit. Box ‘ost-Dispatch. (4) BOY kitchen. N. Taylor. Wtd.—Good strong. Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, 919 or man, for diet

CHAUFE'LUR—Sit. wanted; good references; can do repairing. Box P-8, P.-D. (8) CHAUFFEUR—3Sit. wanted by gr oe ty ge can keep machine in good order and do nh repairing; best refs, 1417 Franklin. (2) ‘CHAU FFEUR—Sit. wanted; can do own Tre- Ses te good habits and references, Box 26, Post-Dispatch. (2) wanted as chauffeur; also do other work: Great Arrow car pre- ferred. Box P-&7. Post-Dispatch. (8) CHAUFFER-Sit. by reliable, sober driver, able to repair any make car; have refer- ences. Box P-5, Post- Dispatch. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted; reliable; do ab- solutely all repairing; very reasonable. Box T-10, Post-Dispatch. (3) CLERK—Sit. as clerk or Collector; speaks German; best of erences; eager to work. OF H. S.. 5915A Maple av. CLERK—Sit. wanted; clothing, gents’ fur- enishings or shoes; 12 years’ experience;

CHAUFFEU R—Sit.

5

experi- rience; erences. (8) ugly

CHAIN—Lost. shan and lion’s head locket, Saturday: return to 2421 Ann av.: reward. CLASS PIN—Lost. Sunday morning. 4230 Cleveland ayv., St. Margaret’s Church: re- a 4230 Cleveland: reward. DOG—Lost, reddish brown shepherd; good reward if returned to 893% \A Sherman pl. DOG-—Lost, Mexican swata, small, red hair. with white breast and face; reward. Re- turn to 6031 Northland. Delmar 8845L. DOG—Lost, old black and white setter Rg short tail. Return to 5738 Maple av.; re- ward. (3) DOG—-Lost, Boston terrier; license 6892. Re- turn to 3533 Wyoming and receive liberal reward, DOG —Lost, Sunday, white fox terrier, brown fact, black spot on tail: collar: answers to name of Teddy; reward. Return to 2207 Chouteau. DOG—Lost, Sunday, white fox terrier, brown face and black spot on tall: collar; an- —— to the name, Yeddy; reward, return 2207 Chouteau. DOG—WIIl party who advertised in Sunday’s oaper found hound, ‘state how to reach 5609 fernard rd. George Berg, 600 Clairmont av.. Webster Groves, Mo. CLASS PIN—Lost, gold. initials ©. B. ’10. on Union av. B. B. Eaton, 5045 Cote Brill- liante av. oye neee ~~ : —Lost, ers f ae 3 Farms) toe A and ashington, pair of glasacs; kindly return. D. Milens, 4642 Lindell gs 4 air ‘‘sure-on,’’ or aOhrie = Solence Church and Delmar and Clara; reward. Post-Dispatch t and _ Found Bureau. (3) KEYS—Lost, bunch keys, 20th and Jefferson, return 1919 Olive; reward. LOCKET—Lost. Sunday night, teau and Evans; liberal reward. LOCK ET—Lost, gold. on Wabash train from Detroit, engraved No. 26, and monogram reward if returned to Mr. Reinholdt, Bank (3) MONEY—Lost, $45.’ around 14th and Mor- TS ec reward !f returned to 1518S.

between

; Olive between Saturday. Finder

near Chou- 4007 Page.

MONEY oer, ginia and i1/t _ velope; reward. PIN—Lost: mond; PIN- A. gos ge | tee and Vir- an ussell; name on en- 8318 ‘Meramec. crescent shaped; with small dia- reward. 4540 Sefunanore. 4 gold Art Club pin, raised; reward. ‘all

with letters. -Lost C Forest 4200, (5)

PIN—Lost, smal! King’s highway Wells av. Forest PU RSE—Lost: red leather: turn to 4745 McMillan av. PURSE—-Lost, eilver link. Mon day aft t r King’s highway, Washington. Euclid. West. minster: reward. 4610 West minster. PU RSE—Loet. silver purse, with on Clayton rd. or at Campbell's, 1 return to Ries. 1800 Olive sf. PURSE—Lost:; party who purse from vem nt’s please return to desk and receive PURSE—Lost, small brown -ontainine about $1, Tuesday a iD ke ee ee Olive or Judge & Dolph drug. store. Disa as _ return to Lost and Found da Bureau, P,-D. % RING Lost, Cameo set ring. KS. (cA) kK CO., FRISCO TRAC

CANDY MAKER Wid. —Make kisses and taf- fy: $10 per week and expenses; percentage; eid for $25 week to hustlers; trav cling E. EB. Boltz, Eminence week stands. one 0. (4)

CARRIAGE PAINTERS Wtd. —— Niners’ Carriage Factory. 4° 4786 East

CARPENTERS Wtd.—3, first- oT Newstead av. 634 5B.

CARPENTER Wtd.—To = job work cj shelving. 42530 N. 20th

CARPENTERS and Bellview Webster. wtd. =i avs.. east of "Gotenamn Swan Meramee cars,

refined, well- LA DY—A capable young lady, employment; educated, desires congenial vo prefer position that offers a refined ome. Address Box T1088. Post- Dis. (4) CACNORESS—Wanis to go out by the day. entral 8842L LAUNDRESS— = a class, wants work of any kind. W.,_ 3861A. Cozens. (3) OND Rasa SiT Wwantea py woman, wasb- ing and cleaning. 2307 Cherokee, UNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. for 2 or _o days. Call 8032 FrankNn_ av. LAUNDRESS—White, wants washing to bring home. Cail or write. 1811 N. Sarah. LAUNDRESS—Sit. b i al a go 830 out washing. Apply 1027 Paul LAUNDRBSS-Sit. by first- “abe “solenae for first 3 days in week. Write, 1045 N. Sa rah.

$2 years. old; ences. Box P-34, Post- Dispatch enced grocery clerk, 12 years speaks German and can ) furnish _ COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man, ase, 5: __can furnish gcod security. Box T-22, | T-22 ence; acquainted with suburban ao haat & best references. Box T-20, Post-Dispatc ored; male. Write or call. J. Stark, igis% Chestnut st., upstairs, ho- or restaurant. i. Seaike 1613 % Chestitat. ‘st. do any other work; plenty experience. Box P-141, Post-Dispate).. (2) quainted with city. Box T-40, DRIVER—Sit. by young German-American erences. Box T-45, Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Sit. by -~ a young man: Post-Dispatch. is ELECTRICIAN—Wants position as repair or particulars. Box 7-14, Post- Nspatch. (1) ELECTRICIAN—Wants position as mainte- wages and full particulars. Box T-15, P.-D. (1) eneral machinist, with references. Box as, Post-Dispatch. (4) refrigerating or power plant or holster; age 40; best of references. ox ae (3\ CLEKK—Sit. wanted by_ thorou Box T-8, Post-Dispat« COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted; 4 rere ears’ experi- COOK—Sit. by first-clase lunch cook; ool- a by first- ear. CcCooK—Lunchman, German, middle age, can DRIVER—Married man wants sit.; on wholesale or delivery wagon; best ref- sonable wages and ours. Box tr-180, maintenance Fangs! state wages paid and nance man; out of town preferred; state ENGINEER—Sit. wanted; licensed; first-class ENGINEER—Licensed engineer wants sit.; Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Colored, my wants Tuesday and Wenesday. 389 airfax, rear. LAU NDRESS—Sit. meee by reliable white woman; laundry work to bring home or gO Out by the day. 2051 Clark, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted; colored; work day or week: reliable and quick. Call or write 108 N. ‘Channing. LAUNDRESS—Sit. as laundress for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Call Bomont 1145. LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored wouid like days out in week. W rite or call. 4032A Evans ay. LAUNURESS—Sit. wanted; first-class; col- ored; any day after Tuesda or bundles; references. Central 9616L. $512 Pine,

by a competent hotel and saloon man; understands the business tho- roughly; no objection to leaving city. Box P-129, Post-Dispatch. (2) HOUSEMAN-—Sit. wanted by young colored man as houseman. 2920 Lawton HOTEL MAN—Sit.

LAUNDRBSS—nsit. by first-class colored for Wednesday or Thureday: manent a TC references. (all after 5, » Bomont 2025. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted; first-class, Col- order; large and sma!) bundles to a home; call Delmar 1668. }

plant MACHINIST—Sit. wanted; - aliround. T-6, P.-D.(8) maintenance preferred. Box MACHINE wa rete ee inotype, union, wants sit.: 26: sober and refiable; elt or country. Box N-S4, Post- Dispatch. ’ MAN—Sit: by Se ae} man; can fill =a any position. Ad. 4309A Easton av. (3) MAN—Sit. by Siiorsa: work of any kind. Romont 1848. 3100 Lawton av. MAN—Sit. by allround man, or man wife. Box T-39. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by German married man. dress 2212 Menard st. (58) MAN—Sit. by German married man; auto and carriage driver and yerg work; will go to the country. Box 82, Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by colored, in private family or hotel. Ad. W. McNeary, $456 Lawton av. MAN-—Sit. cated;

and

Ad-

young man; edu- wanted by best refs. office work preferred; Box P-11, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by experienced man in shipping department or for general office work, Box 'P-6, Post-Dispatch. a a MAN— Sit. wanted as driver; young; for 1 or 2 horse wagon;. can take ‘care of stock. Box T-187. Post-Dispatch.

LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by Southern col- ored ; pueeteg and Wednesday; can give references one Bomont 1655. Birdie. LAUNDRESS—sit. wanted by colored lady to do Jaundry work. 732 S. 6th st. Nellie Sewes. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. dress, washing by home. 3026 La Salle LAUNDRESS—Sit: wanted by good colored, work for furnished basement. Mrs. L.. B. Harris, 100 N. Channing. LAUNDRESS—Colored dles washing to take home or by day. Call or write, 4341 Bt. Ferninand. LAUNDRESS—Bit. by. colored woman, Tues- Soy Wednesday and Thursday. Kittrell, 3 Chestnut st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored; also willing to take cooking or general house- work. Call 2022 Chestnut st, Mary Wist. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored, washing to bring home; good ironer; first- class references. Wesley. 613A N. 21st. LAUNDRESS wanted by reliable col- Ored woman to do laundry work an housework: wood references. 2710 Mills. (3 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, washing . bring home or go out; good references. _ Phone Lindell 7886. (2)

wanted by colored laun- day or bring bundles

irl wants small bun-

Sit

MAN—Sit. by man 20 years old to work with painter and drive wagon. Box T-43, Post-Dispatch. wanted by colored laun- LAU NDRBSS—Sit. Lucy Mc- dress, Monday and Tuesday. Neal, 83 21st at.

MAN—Young, 2z years. wishes position in wholesale house, with chance for advance- ment; can furnish references. Box T-179, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Sit. Dy young Gérman couple on farm, near city; wife good Ger- men cook, man wu: iderstands farm work. Rox T-49. Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. wanted; wife to do cooking, man for house and garden work; can run gasoline engine; best references. 1016 Soulard st. MAN—Young. 18, high gchool graduate in scientific course, year in law office, de- sires position affordl chance for learn- ne and advancement; st references. Box -192, Post-Dispatch, (62) hed 30, of executive ability and wide business acquaintance, desires position with financial or real estate corporation: experienced; also “BT” Post. of law and accounting. Box T-37. Post-Dispatch. MAN—2Y,. of _executive ability, possessin ng system and heving thorough knowledge in control of laborers in ware fe and stock room work, desires position; ows furni- ure business throughout, W-08, Por Pp all mo and Frainer, PB waiter, 201 Mallinckrodt AINTER i by wy tg a AINTE work ers: day or contract; _feasonable and reliable. PAINTER—Sit. wanted; and grainin;

city or roa ‘Box T- ™ at B gge ser te do

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress to go out by day or bundles to one home: phone Romont 1859. 2835 Lucas LAUNDRESS—Waite woman wants to £90 cleaning or take home washing, or go out washing, $1.50. Mrs. Hackman, 3007A Easton. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by first-class , ored laundress. oanene, or vans = elothes or house cleaning, Friday and om day. Bomona 792, Lucy. MAID—Sit. b young lady as lady's ; maid ghambermala ‘1 a summer home. 214 g NURSE—Sit. in confinement or other _— during the day. 1216 St. Ange, phone Sidney 3292. OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit. by young lady. __R. Schneider, 2036 Division st. OUR dresamakers ig ® make perfect- “Atting ta‘lored skirts for $1.50; waists 50c; ass suits, aooes ingly. S. Willner & bs 124 Ss. __§. Broad (c62 ee in

NitRas aie TT elderly, ady during confinement; ousework;: best of HR Ry n. re ee 3 OFFICE WORK-—Catholic young, 193) desi ees

position: b =: referenc ive. & bis y BRAY a ae none foe ari wishes gp y ce

CARPENTERS finish; and Foundry steady Wtd.—10 coach, work; apply Co.

tion job. Suburban tracks. CHAUFFEUR 1825 Market. Charles, CARPENTER Wtd.—Quick contract; Call at drug store, Delmar and for inside American Car Mo. (03) altera-

(c)

Wtd.—Middle-aged; enced on motors; good repair man. cee experi- c)

CHEMICAL Wells av HELPER Wtd.—Stead Ww ——_ Dyeing and Cleaning work. o., 5591

CLERK Wa First-class” man preferred: good wages. grocery, single 425. Grove st.

COACH aring for e Metropolitan xamination: Blidz.. between Wtd.—Young man to coach bay pre- apply room 611 2 and 4 (2)

COAL PASSERS Wtd.—Apply to engineer, Southern Hotel.

COLLAR CU TTERS horse-collar cutters and s operators; merly and n strictly open shop. Wtd.—Bixperienced tuffing-machine give experience and where for- ow employed; Box A-96, patch, for further particulars. work; ost-Dis- (c8) stead

COLLECTOR Wtd.—Must know city and be a collector, boys need not in person. Biz Washington. apply; must ap- Smith’s Credit Jewelry ©9.. (ec

CONCRETE Wednesday morning, | $2. ob; LABORERS 7911 Ivory av.; wtd.—Colored. oe c)

CONCRETE MEN Wtd. —25 col colored: Wednes- day ar eng oy A at alley, 9th and Park. G. Eyerman

CCOm Wtd.—Criterfon Restaurant, 408 Mor-

wtd.—s a San aout av., Antonio East St. hort order; come ready for estaurant, 419 Mis- Loulg.

CUTTER Wid One t piv Forest Citv Mfe. o Oo “ag cutter. Ap- T Lucas. (c)

CUTTER Wt rience w ith Co.. 8223 Wee d.—Assistant, short knife. hineton. with some expe- Monarch Waist er (Cal

CUTTER Wtd.— neck wear. wear Co., Apolyv Experienced cutter on men’s Myers-Goldber Neck - 1508 Washington. ~ r 7th floor. (cB)

CUTTER cutter, Washington Wtd.—Experienced Fischlowitz & ay, neckwear Frank, 16508

CUTTER Wtd.—Young man as assistant, to trim shirt wa perience in t wear factory; wages to start don’t apply unless Bay, h ove. 4th floor, ence as ab tory, Washington. _ ists; hig ‘line or in Premier 611 N. erabote.” must have had some ex- a under- 12 per week; Shirt nome = ri- oma er

DENTIST Wtd.—Good alir good ound eats eT} salary. Call at 720 Olive st.

DESK ROOM- Advertising writer can secure deskroom- and phone service for small por- tion of his t ime. ‘Box E-8@9. P.-D. (c)

DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. 1115 N. 8d.

DISHWASHER Monarch Hot Wtd.—Experienced el, 2012 Locu

man. St st.

¥ hes ky ASHER L ucarne tel Wtd.—At 206 N. once: Grand first-class. av. (c)

DISHWASHER Wid. —Young man, about 27: German preferred; no Sunday work: $7 a week to start, room, 804 Pine and meals. st. McGregor Lunch- (c)

DOORMAN Wtd.—Experienced. for clothing and shoe stor a hustler; as lin av. @; don't epply wie. ou are um Frank k for Ms (e)

DRAFTSMAN for architectural] pay; permane state experlen New York Ci Wtd.—BStone and mechanical, terra cotta work: good nt position for the right man; ce, ty.

DRUG Ad. Box 54R, 6 Broad st. (e)

CLERK Wtd.—Experienced. tered, German apeening; 1901 Franklin av regis- city references.

DRUG CLERK W ta —Junio - Mi i tenn r; must have ref erences

ELECTRICIAN need anniv. Wwtd. —— 1488 Ci ia but first-class

Et *CTRICIAN linois; permanent right men. Wrd. or position: for mine in I- g00d wages for Rox T-177. Poat- Disnatch.

ELEVATOR BOY Witad.—Bri ly. Apply Drygoodsman Ed Wall, Bldg.. 1€27 ght; immediate- The superintendent Weeshineton avy.

ENGINEER Wtd.— rondelet Pa Sa NG . pocennetive ea ave been ENGINES wa. agp arf Te rienc ehetneaee: state age aoe where ed. vai employ Cotrigeratine. Apply Ca- Ivory av. (c) an Tr

eh

er De t off at Moka on, walk 1 ter farm), cor. ring ages Wainy Ke * Se ae HELP WANTED-MALE FRAMERS Wak d si for freight car work. 2800 DeKalb. ANTE Railroad strike 1206 Chemical GRANITO aera t _. , MEN = in HOSTLER = —-4#821 Easton. HOSTLER Wtd. —Masterson, 815 S. 14th. ‘S Missouri hematin. Sanit

HOUSEMAN chen man; Ibany Hotel, 4878 Wht —Colored; ored; must have 1789 Penn- ar —Good ence; nonunion. 8341 Oren "aaniowsst LABORERS td.—25, and Florissant, John 3 Diba _ e8) teamsters at LABORERS Wtd.—25 Olive st, rd. and Creve ‘Coeur Lake line> - Co. (c4)

ce

end of (c2)

a dge st., line. Fruin- -Colnon Contr. Co. LABORERS We On, Jet ferson av. between rket; highest |. wages paid; long Contractin th and Franklin } A? rt 8:30 , pg A maar 3) Wanted youn y a chances Whart and St. George LUMBER PILERS Wid.—Appiy 148 “ar and door departm Planin Mill and Lbr. {nent __ Interstate, F Til. g Manchest MAN wih tholic. wes! acquainted. ele- : car nort Cass and job; mon xed ey any time. aay PA LATHERS W for eaiceeaiescan Appx Te MACHINE MEN Wtd.--3, to work Tasos MAN Wtd. head saloon and housework, 3701 o (c) gant talker. Call 711 Holand

groce and ted (c2)

1339 8. Broadway. - man __ hand ac a store. wan Uh 1317 MAN Wtd. “ios run freight elevator. _N. 15th st MAN Wtd—For extra gang. Call 2100 0 Broadway. 6 a. MAN Wtd. = oF man. with some ur ce in dini as head waiter. Box she Post-Dispat tch. (c) MAN Wid. —Energetic, young, to assist in office and collect: $150 cash required. Box T-29. Post-Dispatch. iia MAN Wtd.—Intelligent, between 20 and 380, of good address: familiar with men’s fur- ishin Box T-84, Post-Dispatch, _ MAN Wtd. —Bnergetio Gatholic, of g ap- pearance some business trainin ng, to call on Catholie families; good pay d chan for rapid advancement. Box T-54, spatch. Wtd.—Young, rintendent o endid opportunity for a Be at once to 4th floor, office ros.. ae and Franklin Wtd.—Of prov- vt er to serve > adviso ity on h automobile factory; give ticulars, experience, de etc. ican Automobile Mfg. 1 Bldg., Louisvil Ky. MEN Wtd.—Younc men to run on trein as news agents. 103 8. 20th st. er MEN Wtd. —Twe: good; for oes: js wood Henry Seite. Afton. MEN AND fEAMS Wtrd.—On De Soto, near roan ay cKensie. M d.—60, and 25 teains, at 16th and O'} alion. Jas. J. Ryan (c4) “en Wtd.—5s0, with Seteheta, at 6th and Morgan: money any time. Missouri Wreck-

a = - sr oe t: + ckin epartmen pe S vamaetnent. Ap- Schaper )

j MEN td.—For scrap-iron yard. Sopeow. Schwartz Rail and Steel Co., 3130 Hall st.; take B way car north. (c) MEN ae TEAMS Wtd.—Ten teams and shovelers, for wagon work. Apply Spring and Russel ; MEN Wtd.—Steady a best en om Nationa! ick 712 ewes sidg. o MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied, for the U., 8. Ma- rine Corps, between the ages of 19 and 35; must be native born or have first pers; monthly pay, $15 to $69; additional com- penandinn possible; food, clothing, uarters and medical attendance free: after 30 years’ service can retire with 75 na cent of pay and allowances; service on board ship and ashore in all rts of the world. Apply at Dome, Postoffice Bidg., St. at

oFREE BOY Wtd.—Of good education; reply in own handwriting. g«tving experience and reference. Box T-200. Post-Dispatch. OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Not under 15 years old; must be reliable, living with parents and come well recommended. Willis Coal and Mining Co.. 610 Fullerton Bidg. PACKER Wtd.—Experienced, and Bhi i clerk. Renard & Co., 12th and W ton. PAINTERS “Wtd.—Two,; first- class; nonunion; for new work. Apply 8622 Flad. PAINTERS Wtd.— on new work. H. J, Wright, 3961 ‘Delmar 3073R.

A ad gy i ie ae mre J ‘tae er a Taye > re ‘

baal ogy | Wtd.—For Allen’s Lanchroom, 61 e ’ rter, horougn! werk around ro f rae 1

oo as ow. ees ng 10 Olive Clea nie co. 4110 Wanted Reamers and Fitters Bifea sacd asset TARO ated piuat. whee go wnaee ce w and 8t. George st. — (c8) YOUNG MAN Wed Hand to make him- self useful around boardin Ke house. 4201 Manchester. YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Work in a drive delivery wagon. 1048 venter. YOUNG MEN To Become Tree Surgeons. Cute saber & men of ome weed character, between ages references required: a permanent a. for permanent men: splendid Copcesunitics for advancement, travel without cost and broadening education: but ou mes, a6 quick; no floaters desired: out- oor wor THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT Co., INC.. Allen Block, Kent. O. (1) CHOEWORKERS WANTED BOY Wtd.—To lace Swartz Shoe Co. BOTTOM STAINER Wtd.—In fintehing room. Hamilton-Brown Shoe co., Jefferson and dol ph. (ec) 'SHERS Wtd.—Edge, on men’s shoes; ly Brown Shoe Co.. 18th and Wagh. (0! DGEMAKERS Wtd.-—All edgemakers in- vited to attend open meeting o day. J Shoeworkers of America,

Vande-

ay. June 15, 8 p. m., mn. W. cor. ranklin. FUDGER Wtd.—On ladies’ fine shoes. erts, Johnson & Rand. Hickory and sissipp! BURNISHER’ Wtd.—On SHANK work. J. Meier S. Co., 711 N. 4th. Sh “ro Wtd.—Carruthers-Jones g Shoe

40 N. Spring av. TREER Wtd.—Carruthers-Jones 2840 N. Spring. AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex, to sell best photo icket $5 daily easily made, Olive sPoaio 720 Olive st. (8} AGENTS -Wtd.—We have a money maker. Call after noon. ot Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. «) —Yeiicics Johuaan t osition. Call at once prop (4)

ENTS card; best 617, 610 bak s a hid rite eee hm ——~ we and ge deputies: g00 y; ca renoon. ooh 2902 ington. (2) ve the ers oe

JUST OUT—Holm’s ae Assimiiati world’s greatest race book; will universe; millions will be sold; whites will mar tree; exclusive territ ichols & Co., Napervil ®, SALES AGENTS Wtd.—Missouri, Illinois, te sell complete line of groceries; wholesale prices to families, consumers; salary and commission. Pope Co., wholesale grocers, 824.N. Main st., St. Louis. (638) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASBERS Wtd.—To sell full line house- Tos — from wagon; easy payments. ocust st. (c2 SENVARSERS aT Wtd.—To sell Eclipse wring- ers; wagons furnished; expenses guaran- teed. Ttm st. (4) CANVASSER Wtd.—House-to-house; the best toilet article on the market; bi t profit: sells easy. 118 Market st. mer] SOLICITORS Wtd.—With Cy sbiiey: large compensation. Box 6, SOLICITOR Wtd.—Newspaper aaaie $2 a day and extra commissions: one spe- cial demonstrator wilt take you out and show you; none but res table, clean-cut men considered. 3807 inloch Bldg. PARTNERS WANTED —

PARTNER Wwtd.—I fs pay! ng summer business, established 15 years; active or answer quick, Box T-88, D Partner Wanted For ine. machine shop; capital $500. Box T-16, Post-Dispatch silent;

PAINTER Wtd.—Freseo; call at Faguadro’s Studio. 4220 Olive st. PAINTERS Wtd.—Apply after 5 p. m., 1449 East Grand av. FAINT WASHERS Wtd.—Experienced; and paper —— at once. allace House- cleaning 205 N. 12th at. (c PER HANGER Wtd.—Nonunion; ready for work. 8454 Park. PAPER ANGERS Wer Ewe. Jacoby. 1228 Olive st. PAPER HANGER Wtd.—At 2842 Olive call at 8 p. m, va PAPER HANGER Wtd.—First-class, with tools. 1211 N. 15th st., East St. Louis, Ill. PAVERS Wtd.—On Delmar bl. and Delmar Garden. Fruin-Colnon Contracting Co. (c2) PIT RIVETERS, STICKERS AND BUCKERS-ON

Roehrig & (c)

st.,

For steel car work; good wages; apply Steet Plant, wharf and St. George. c8) PATTERN MAKERS Wtd.—First-class. Call Christopher & Simpson, 811 Park. c) PRESSFEEDER Wtd.-—Job. rinter, llth and Market. PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.-—Bo job press. Eclipse Ptg. mercial st. ESSEMEN Wta.—Two wep de ey 4 as- sistants, one stereotyper, 6 linotype opera- tors; nonunion. In answering, state ¢- rience and references. Ad. = We = 14 Beacon st., Minneapolis, Minn. (8} PORTER Wtd.—For barber shop and saloon. 1783 Mississippi.

Marnell, Tr (c)

s or girls to feed o., 318 N. ney

‘SALESMEN WANTED | wed. —Ambitious, young, to traveling salesmen; experience unnecessary. Write for particulars. Bradstreet deer Rochester, N. Y¥ (55) SALESMEN Wtd.—First-class. 304 Liggett Bldg. (29)

MEN

BALESMEN Wtd.—Soliciting. chants-Laclede Bidg. ) ase 8d floo Room 216 AMler- (Se)

SALESMAN for leather goods. 711 N. 7th, SALESMAN Wtd. 7: and road; will pay $100 a month bond and A ences required. 616 Laclede Bidg. SALESMAN Wtd.—At once, to sell — tising sign for Jeff-Johnson fight. Dillon __ Sign Co., 1 24 E. 8lst st., Chicago. SALESMEN Wtd.—For Garland gas ra either sex; immediately; new main. Y¥-41. ‘Post-Dispatch SALESMAN Wtd.—Calling on country mil- linery trade; no samples; gocd commission proposition. Box E-68, Post-Dispatch, (c) SALESMEN Wtd.—Going out of town, wish- ing good side line postcard proposition, call at once, room 617, 510 Pine st. (3 SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell stock in corporation having a good business alread est —~ aa salary and commission to right T-183, Post- st-Dispatch. SA wan “Wid. —To sell stock in build- ing and loan association, has been pay- ing 8 per cent on investment; lberal pay. Frank Thompson, Secretary, ebb City, Md. (4)

ition rcs)

es, ox

a

PORTER Wtd.—Experienced bar. 2758 Rus- Fell av.

PORTER Wtd.—Bar. Apply at as Port- land Hotel office. 1817 Market (c) PORTER Wtd.—For barber ne: $2 a week and all he makes. 38604 N. ll PORTER Wtd.—And lunch om mF Ger- man. 1025 Franklin. PORTER Wtd.—Colored. 4020 Olive st. PORTER Wtd.—Colored, in drug store: rences required: 88 per week. H tee Store, Tower Grove and Ohouteau. ite porter, experienced. ub, 5000 8. Seaice * c) PORTERS RS Wtd.—Two, expertenced: fron. Apply to Mr. Wm. Niekamp, 1240 N. Main eck & Corbitt Iron Co. (a) PORTER Wtd.—Good: in shipping room: one that can run a stencil machine. 204 8. Main st. PRINTER Wtd.— Young country, fair wages: hoard: also beginner, to learn. Call 1523

Colonial STD lies c

ref-

ORTER Wtd.—W Western Rowing

Hickory st. RAIT.ROAD TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Wtd. —Rox T-80. Post-Dispatch. _—pox 1-00. &: PRESEER Wwrd. hat * , wraghing on Dyeing eaninag Co.. eventer. and UCHER Wed.—Man. ror downtown aay work for right y. Pex tudio; stead a ART, Post-Dispatch. (oR) BAT. yy Wtd.—And tent toppers $2. r day; steady work for nn A, = SS ent and Awning Omaha, Neb. SAND GRADER Wtd.—At alley, Park. G. Eyerman & Bro.

Sth and SALESMAN Wtd.—Acquainted with the wholesale drug or paint trade in Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska; one familiar with linseed ofl preferred; state salary wanted. a T-190. Post-Dispateh. —

—— on, kson, is SALESMAN ‘who is Ta B nwork tor rk, for Tole com on; a well- responsible St. pena house needs cheee "were capable men po i. good territories; sitions perma.- Box T- os Post-Dispatch. mick trade Call Olive st.. room 1112. td. oe first-class representa- trimming or $107 Address J. L. Dic

— salesmen or men . travel: sell general ; permanent

ESMAN — woolen and tailors’ gaies man, th established in Tilinois, Kansas and Miesouri, to represent tone, Reese, Veutevilie, Ky. ; must have H. trade and references; an ex- established A ~- ship, earn $1000 to students positions wher LWear: we furnish they ‘can oa can = #1 0p per ‘month teh nm 3 eae nS. sane. (e8) Feces oh A TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES

SAWYERS Wtd.—Cross-cul. Powltaky & Collins, 24 and E. Grand. (c2) EWERS Wtd.—Experienced hand, on 9 leather work. ‘Stromberg, Kraus & ¥ 18th and Chestnut sts. (c} BHOEMAKET Witd.—Weifn Shoe Repairing Co., 23386 Oliv a OEMAKE — Good ; aoe and >A sett tracks eee SHEAR MAN Wtd.—P¥xperi SQUARB Site. Co. 24 and Cla rk. i TENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young ” aw evel | Typewriter Co.. 909 Pine. re STO NEMASON LABORER Wt. —4215 Con- ceotiout st. 8

repair work.

he ale work, West engineers @ teach hair- + dress! shionely or nie ing. fa tant and expert instructions. ta eee aloes Bie te tiene i for grad — %, m4 — ‘WANTED-FEMALE

one Webst Coo td stairs work. on = bane ae i. vate family; no waning. Natural ra. For- CoO " t-D “Se Wed — Allround b are call at “ones.

DISH WASHER Wtd.—C ~ King’s igh Wtd.—Cor in * aoa abartment ail. ERS Vv waists; east Waist So. = A behing DRE

GIRL anklin av. GIRL Wtd.—For general niversity.

GIRL Wtd.—tTo attend I wg Pe cod _s Neh ge sewing on ca eae Naren’s $18 —i4

machine ar Hle * sr ae: ss — Ww Market st. GIRL Wtd.—1l4 to work. Marglous av. . CO. 117-41: Bl I ington av. 19° Laclede a

GIRL Wtd.—To Call 87 rred.

GIRL Wid. ~ Experienced dining German Protes t preferred, ington.

Wg ao get an r a Ferguson-McKinney ‘Mn izon st. Thee nt. te “— rade: good chance for Beginners w aren u 2a fir. SCHABER fee : Broadway an ® Fran COSoCOCECEEC BEOOEDS

GIRLS Wtd. — ELY-WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory or 16th and Locust. (c2) 50—GIRLS WANTED—bo 16 to 18 years of age, as bundle wrap- ers and bargain counter - id chénce to learn; 8 a. — — SCHAPER- BROB., Broadway. (c) HOUSEGIRL Wid.-For ge housework: no washing or a % $851 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— in a flat. 8972 Ruseeil av. HOUSEGIRL Wt. wer ae 187 0 washing: « IRL Wtd. ee aasiat 5323 Ma

ous housework.

HOnSBGTAL Wed. eore no cooking: - flat. W td.— two in family. 6174 HOUSEGIRL _ family of ‘two. . 2001 OUSEGIRL = | iousBotRT Hous IGIRL Wid.— Rel abi hou swors Fit HOUSEGIF housework; fami! pot t HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.— _ 8523 Sidney_ HOUSEGIR aque at.

SGInL Wta.—to n¢ Lf HOUSEGIRL ‘4. —Or ho ork 29) 1 ] HOUSEGI Wtd.—Fe 8 adults . family; 20 Siok Spaga Lh Agile ite ¢ 4 - ¢ a A J ie ee ia ten ‘ tee Te , a ww i bot 9 - > 54 ae ae ‘ i cath S27 : -, a pf yet" ae 3 SREY # 5 Mine) de dare} p Teg < ‘ge a aptenct: ee - 2 eee a ca ~- a wo he | Path ae ~w “' i Si ee i? dP et Q

Page 17

; ‘se ipa £8.35 vende He

queen RT t The room for storage. If you want to save money. call on us. We ee dat ~~ iron — springs and mattresses t wood es 2 weeks at the Planters fotel, = li be alf the regular pr We age Bee so all other goods in prowerticn. everything used in the household dell 2 the kitchen to the —S If you want to move, pack or store your Choe ring us up. EDW. A. LANGAN CO., Morgan. Central 6053. * lhe ig “300, (a8) ‘“We Can Save You Money’’ We can give you better value for less money in good up-to-date furniture thet looks Mke new and is as good as new, than any other furniture house in St. Louis. We sell no brok- en or worn-out furniture, but everything is in first-class condition when placed om our floors and will give you the same satisfaction at less than half the cost of new furniture. We have on hand a complete line of Fe gpapmen necessary to make your home beautiful, a thousands of the oest class of people in St. Louls are buying furniture from us. Why? Be- cause we save them money. Come in and see us before you buy elsewhere. WIDE-AWAKE FURNITURE 0Oo., 19th and Washington av. (c82) Central 6557. 706.

—-

Bomont 7 FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FU RNISHED FLAT—For sale; 8 rooms; “fur- nished complete; wie gel! all together or separate; bargain. 10 St. Vincent. ON ANIMALS HOGS—For sale; will have pigs, 7425 Ethel av. Market car, SPANIELS—Black cocker for sale, thorough- bred: beauties: 9 weeks old: sell very rea- sonable. 1317 N. Euclid. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS titi i i aa BOOKS—Beought and sold; send postal or _ Kross Bookstore, 2331 Olive st. BOOKS of ali kinds bought and sold; or send address to Mills’ Book Store, Chestnut st.

July 25. (4)

ar 607 (c8)

» +5 ap ea Rae bag gatas Ratt

prompt de- e repaired, rend Vulcanizing co. | dg 4144 “4 Olive at. AUTO HOOD Wtd.—207 58. a st. “a nt aeetaie ments. “Box T-28, P.-D. (45 AUTOMOBILE $200 es outs. B gple Bg Be tires; H H. Horner banon. “Thee AUTOMOBIL will take $ Box E-T75. Fost-Dispa’= AUTOMOBILE “For may Stor io runabout gene top, amps, tools and some ne lh Pv onn strate; see this ma ine at rt rving’ s, 2015 Locust. _{4) Wwrd. 2 buy, oc ng Auto Repair C SEE the Solara — noe nlimited guarantee against Louis Tire and Vulcanizing Olive. IDER-LEWIS 380, 5-pa a touring car; Waaard equipmer: $1000. Albe rt Btorne Motor Car , 4180 Olive st. Automobiles for Sale— oo 2015 Locust st, (c) — Either new or second- second-hand, must be a

onean. @ap. Dorris; at once. 2015 Locust, _(c) it's a beaut rattle. st: Co., _ (ott

balance, pa _ Maxwell or Soc tlaentch.. AUTOMOBILE — For sale, 50 horse-power Thomas flyer; q- passenger capacity; top and full equipment; excellent run- ning order; bargain; can be |—— secn at 519 N. Taylor av., near Olive St. (c8) RUNABOUT—For sale; standard; 4-cylinder; special bargain; $275. 4380 Olive. (c6) Automobile School of /nstruction 1168-1105 PINE STREET. (c8) AUTOMOBILE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL school of Pe. visit our school will con- vince you. Pntire bullding, 1517 “Olive st. (c&) “BICYCLES AND M MOTORCYCLES —25. ~ 42998 “Easton av. Call

BICYCLES wtd.— esday. BICYCLES—Big cycles, rege accessories, at Hospital: ad ‘gaat a@ specialty.

value for your money; bDi- a wes p cae H, DDE, bicycle hospital; rent and repair bicycles. 1418 8. 18th. (62) WE buy 24-hand bicycles in any condition; rebullt wheels for sale; high-grade repair- ing. The Clipper Cycle Co., 900 ter, and Delmar and Euclid. DAYTON BICYCLE, GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. $30—$40—$50 THE ONLY BICYCLE MADE GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR. Bee our 1910 models before buying: special sale on bicycle tires and sundries; rentin and ae of all kinds; largest stock o 2d-hand wheels in city; see ug before buying; open Sundays; Central] 5436, eure 3188. MOUND CITY AUTO & C 102 x oth st. (062) HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED HARNESS Wtd.- team; must be ‘in good shape. dell $837 or ad. 4000 Easton. Slightly Used Vehicles. Let us sell your buggy. surrey, brougham, runabout, spider, — b pgageny harness or any vehicle, wagon or no commission or storage. sRO A DWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N. Broadway. (c65) ran

Manches- (c8)

—-One set double. for small Phone Lin- (c67)

CLOTHING Seer LPP LDL LL GLOTHING—Gents’ tallor- made second-hand suits, pants, good as new, at your own rice. Call at once, Yatkeman, Mar- et st. (c8) BIG sale on sample suits and pants at low prices. Cal] at once. 2034 Market st. (c8) PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENTS and new inventions, if practical and commercially good, developed and sold, Lucas & Co.. 620 Chestnut, St. Louis. (c380)

ta ae ae ee FOR SALE SPF LAL LS LP PLL LP he BUGGIES—For as. reliable storm buggies, peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster- er, plumbing, tinner, platform top wa -~ and truck sprin stake wagons, $225. John Tobinka, 1340 N. 7th st. (cl) HORSE--For sale. large work horse, dark bay 1200 pounds. 4156 Connecticut. (2) HORSES—For sale; four; _ ; $25 up; 6- year-old mare in foal. organ st.

fa ay - 3 a we E>. v - 4 * ee rat Se me ae fe See eee ' et Pd vr, * Feris . » ed 4 - A, 2 A y VEHICLES. Bele ee ae ee Ree ; ~~ sg ~ : & fas oe o 4 oe ~

te “For SALE : |. PEDDLIN For sale; ; eed: WAGON. or 10, e728 Biddl ie Ss (Serene RUNABOUT—For sale; _ tral S146 very cheap. SPIDER Fo sale; stati ge ber tire in eelans” oond ditions: “be ht Fetes sell cheap. P84, TEA and rons rate: gent vag Be Seas Th TEAM—For sale, 175; eo bi gray fo

. 1714

Sumi

819 N. N. Jefers son. STUDEBAKER ‘Rh INSURANCE. A Studebaker make means and insures qual- ity. Why then buy a rly made article you can get a Studebaker just as $76 rubber tired runabout with lamps.. $85 1% inch cog te wagons $175 storm buggi lamps,

rubber tire, brass trim $160 surreys, rubber tires, brass lamps.. All above fully aranteed for two years. BROADWAY VE ICLE ©O., 914 N. a.

STUDEBAKER INSURANCE, A Studebaker make means and insures Quality. Why, then, buy a poorly made article when ou can get a Studebaker ust as chea 75 rubber-t ay runabout, with lamps.$465 85 1\%-inch delivery wago 0 ns 175 storm buggies, rubber ure. trim ee VEHICLE « # oa Broadway. (c63)

teau. | i | ROSIN OUR mae aso nished sleeping and : . 2911 Washington. ROOMING HOUS reat % wiTe en teak: income $500 month; 2220 Chouteau. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 2018 Washing- on; 11 well furnished; cheap; own.

sale; 10 rooms: for t rooms; ull; price $450. Wi ROUTE—For sale, old-established coffee and tea, in one of the best nearby cities. m | _Athistic es Cos Tit Lucas av ¢) SALOON—For sale; good location; in class condition; cheap; bargain. Inquire Excelsior Brewery, 5 S. (8) STORE—For sale. confection fone, cons BO good business; Pe) st.

tata

STOR oe nay une location for ice cream. june ; cheap; t one week. or. oF Post- “Dispaten free. 522 Pine st.. room ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and all oa matters respectively attended to. Central Law Bureau, 806 Chestnut st, room 206. (5c) ALL legai matters, damage and — cases faithfully attended to; advice free. 1028 Chestnut st. (c8) LEGAL matters, all courts; experienced at- torney: < careful attention; easy payments. 8th st., reom 327. (o6) a) advice

ments;

_____ DANCING NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 1802 Guarantee all aa one term; aenete ery day and ite E yan x A reception Sund rates. GARRISON Private Dancing 9 71 N. Garrison: private lessons any heur; classes Tuesday and Friday ‘Tee’ fine floor: best teachers, Centra EWSUM’'S HALL, 141 sontore ond “a News fei ieee he da tions ° fat: all summer ——

vate lessons square dances we-step and Friaay evenings: sees Ee Sh oe

sacrifice 16 $225; rent paid to ad

(Dr. Vander MA'ERNITY HOMB trained nurses. homelike; licensed; Park av. MRS. WALZ, ferson av. WOMEN SPBCIALISTS—Dr. Turver years’ famil Se don’t worry; Dr. N. 34 st., corner Market at mesicines and pa TA ay 50c ; f. (1) - Mrs, Warrance, 2660 Washinton Licensed midwife, private home; “cast

licensed midwife,

ladies before and during eoutnumenhe or write; terms to suit all cases. INSTRUCTION PUPILS Wtd. —Public school teacher ‘wishes private pupils “Tbe: “post: Dispat: summer; gage rea- sonable. Box N ost-Dispatc (2) TEACHER wishes few more SS in beet” ning algebra; terms reasonable. 193. Post-Dispatch. 1) WILL teach you cutting. designing on ladigs’ -tlemen’s rments; cut to order; reason @ prices: t satisfaction. man, 437 Cook av. UDENTS Wtd.—Few more to take pri- vate lessons in shorthand, bookkeeping, touch See iene’ penmanship; course, nights, ss mente, . 7 umranteed tsock ivate ‘olle N. Taylor and a. ton; Forest 6550, Delmar "2854. Tiephone BUSINESS B R O W N’ COLLEGE Vardeventer av. and Delmar bl.; summer session June 138. ‘ Fine business and Or shorthand courses; splendid equipment; med- erate tuition; positions for en = vestiga te, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FOR Schools and College ads see ‘*Trade Schools and Agencies, etc.’’ Among the Help Wanted classifica- tions.

D

THEATRICAL. AIRDOME curtains and all kinds of can oods; uck Co., Chouteau. AMATEURS Wtd.—Under 16, at Sun The- ater: prizes. 2730 Chout outeau AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; 3 _ cash prizes; carfare. Airdome tent, 4886 AMATEURS Wtd.—At the Tune SiS CSRs _av., Tuesday, June 14. | AMATEURS Wtd.—$8, $2, $1; come early; new tent. Flyer, llth and Franklin. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, Idaho and Kan- sas; Bellefontaine car south; $2, $1.50, $1; carfare. AMATEURS Wtd.—At Mutoscope Theater. cash prizes, 301 ~—A

1035 . Paul st..

for Thursday night; Olive st. AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight: by. Jefferson and Dodier;: good. AMATEURS Wtd. os: 80. 82. 81 tent; 3 cash prize

stand $3, $2, $1, SOc; High Flyer ; g00d stage; the old

BARTM qussquetnannssteeseemnenenatneemneemeeees BIDDLE. 210-2 rices low. H. We DE NA 4 we)l-furnis =i room: al conveniences. # small rivate fam. 6150—s5 small ceeping rooms, $3 week; neatly furnish AYARD., 796—Two unfurnished rooms, — at store. . s missin people BERNARD, "3733-—<

connecting Re 12.60

ing or sleeping. 1 ein seers

av meee - <N front room ; TMi DELM family; 2 gente; continuous "hot | ben E room, cellent ELMAR BL. ae exposure: southern veniences: te Fa beenkfact.. (80. @X.; electric | . * 4 a e large 50 0 rooms, sou ern exposure; Forest = 4415—Nlcely dern conven! ehte: ell phone; priviles ee if comred.

AR nt! : neat, seat 24- floor m; private f coe —y ia Pos! conver

come. llth and Frank AMATEURS Wtd. Fader night; get the oa ig tent, 15th an cash prizes AMATEURS W td es les cae al ht, rizes, $3, $2 and iifan Allian and Arlingto es, AMATEURS Wtd.—Toni me: 4 big prizes; $5, to come out early.

don’t for- St. Louis;

with 16 Theater,

k, big. con 1: t “tai E The yee tios rem

AMATEURS Wid. —Amateur ight, -1E first anes, +. ond prize, b0c. Apply reamiend Theater, AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight, Bell Theater Airdome and Palm Theater, oe oy eee un- er one management; 8 prizes; re- at 7 o'clock. “ Gallagher, manager. AT LIBERTY —-Experiences oving F< show wor Box T-12. Post-Dispatch ~~ BENCHES—For sale: big value: i be- _tween 5 and 6 today. "fos3 Delmar bl. BENCHES—For sale, nickelodeon and air- dome; the finest and strongest In the celty. Louis Hertweck. 14th ana” Clinton. Tele- ws Central 3040. 6

ge =e for

and Mullanph phone Tyler 285, ‘Cen tral 181; ticket an ' and lumber. DRUMMER wee —~—Trap, with ose tull se gets at effects. ins D. m. LT JAMES JEFFRIES on his farm and —_ train- ing; we have two wo: make your dates. Wagner Flim Co SN ORR Pee eae a aamatlcneed picture theater manage ideas, can produce results, Box tT. 196, Post-Dis. NATIONAL Stage School On as. ing. dancing, B.S Farrage matic; mee guaranteed; want ‘& fille acts, the best; usement ano playe wg oh i eat change, és 8. 16 at. OPERA CHAIRS For sale: folding ew, possns ane: cash, time. Sam ut et.

0 PIANO “PLAYER Wi ER td. — Male, combination ination drummer and ‘sin and Sey , & oa cIG FRA EIGHTEENTH. light housekeeping: EENTH. 1 rooms in neignt separate: al conveniences. LEVENTH. 1714 .—h ms. Ke niphed ‘for fight nousenanenes eas conveniences ii ~ L light ing or housekeepin : ‘all conva.: $i FRANKLIN. 3186—Nicely suitable for gentlemen or ny modern cor ‘S8s* 5550

th; _conveniont foi all car cy aa e2 2 ‘with alcove, southern a tae Pont Fics DELMAR BL. 4687—sileely sSitedenen alg room,

a ad ee

Page 18

pl Ph eas (OO Mg RR oe FAYETTE, 190:\—Newly furnished room u FOCUS ST. - © SHccstT. a fs rooms, gents or houmekeeping. te aes a ro Oey a Ge SE ee X Se Rou LO. Cas . BN she semis eS 2 Abs hp PA ei all ome meas rt”: nable to respectable parties. MORGAN. 8126—Furnished or ad —, b — Hiws Tha. 2925A N.—Sunny, 3 SINT 119 a 1.50 and up; with bath. (1) oO Be OLIVE, 3706—Clean, ecueonggeeene a ss epeeleatea ‘ ~ ROOMS FOR RENT- —CITY half block (65) oo 8581——N ewiy furnished rooms, >; phone, bith; southern exposure, ‘K ay TRe BL. $.914—Nicely furnished for genti. emen; separate bath; vate famiit. rea ponab e. (3) #510—Be autifully furnished UE ing rooms; «as range, free ice: fing laundered: 8. week. bU45—Elegantly furnished rooms; ail conveniences; phone, piano, icebox. x. (8) UST, 3041—Nicely furnished aes evety convenience; also housekeeping rooms, UsSBi. 1so+—Nicely furnished, cle cool front rooms, hot bath, gas; reasonable, 1106—Niceiy furnished front — ) conveniences; 8 car lines; UST. 23807—2 good basement rooms in exchanges for work. *USi, 2all—Rooms, $1.50 up; electric ht: hot bath. free phont:; gentiemen. UST. 8007—z unfurnished rooms, newly red. ‘LBT, 2b10—Nicely a ogee rooms, for ‘ ousekeeping, $2.00 and $3 per week. LOCUST, 2s02—Neatly furnished front room, ; $3; gas, hot ntlemen or housekeeping; CUST, 2822-—Parior and other rooms; _Bent reasonable; ali conveniences; Cen- “tral $392xX. — LOCUST, 26383—Two connecting rooms, fu cnr -_ housekeeping; po objection to _- child were: couple erployed; bargain suitable for 8032—Parlor rooms, eateuar’ | : housekeeping; as range, . (62) a CUST, 2633-——Connecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping; reasonabie; no objec- tion to children. CUST, 8200—Nicely furnished, large, clean, d@-fioor front, housekeeping; gas range, re- ype hot bath; others; hail room, LUCAS, $412—Clean. nicely ms; $2; hot bath, phona 3180-3015 — Light UCAS, —s gas stove, bath, free phone; furnished (6 housekeepin $2. ob roonis tor ous UCAS. $106—Connecting kee all ping; first, second and third floor; conven ence s; reasonable. CAS, 85619—Large rooms, with hot and cold running water and heat; strictly 4 to-date; electric light; southern exposur also room with private bath; will be venda for occupancy June 15. Mrs. Darrow. i HERSON, 4061—Southern axposed 3d- oor front room, modern home; phone: Olive cars. (35 LE, 6043—single front room for gen- tlemen; southern exposure; party saber” ( private I, 1534—Furnished reoms, bd (3) mtlemen; all conveniences; opposite ayette Park. SAgSSIPEL 1024 — age age y large room, light peunenenneng. © out; sin- le or en svite; corner ama: Yaebe neigh- ' rent reasonable. MORGAN. 884.—Kooms, housekeeping; ‘Tange. electric lights, single roojns. MORGAN. 4 3 unfurnished rooms; ve. bath. gas: entire 2d floor, GAN, 304}—2 large, connecting, unfur- seit front rooms: g28, etc.; cheap, (4) Mead pos B041—Nice, large, newly furnished papered es floor front roo for light hs a ing: gas, bath, etc.; as, (4) as BS: 25 Furnished rooms ‘for house- , mare, dishes, bath, screens, 4) os Sr ae furnished front reom; all conveniences; private family; wning home. Lindel! 391. (56) - MoRoan. 4120A—Elegantly furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping; reasonable; electric lights. (4) MORGAN. 8052—New ly furnished single and connecting rooms; ail conv eniences; rea) gas (3) al- unfurnished gas, bath, phone; housekeeping op- Ll. fiona c) mkeeping 8500—Large furnished front ce pine, So weekly nana, gas sipve, am | IRGAN, is Lee furnished housekeep- roams; gas stove, phone, lalundry, bat (7) re ‘MORGAN. 8962—T wo beautifully furnished, choice rooms, single or en sulte; modern _@oenveniences: Bel! telephone. (4) EBRASKA, 2218A—Furnished room _ in beautiful Compton Heights; comvenient to three car iines; rent reasonable, (2) WSTEAD, 4010—Nicely furnished room, for gentieman; all modern coutveniences See rBAD. 712 N.—Between Morgan and Delmar; neatly furnished room, $2.50 per “Week: reasonable. Phone Delmar 1440L. (8) well-fur- hed reom, convenient to Casa and =. or cars: $2. 2) N.—Nicely furnighed ~oes 4439—-3 rooms; water $13 per month. (5) 2d-story furnished front (3) Nor TH MARKET, and gas fixtures; SLIVE, #425—Two -yooms; a!! conveniences; private family. pO VE, 27384—Sieeping and Light housek ' ang rooms, $1.25 up; gas. phone: hot bath. VE, 2208—fHest front room in city, for 3 ntlemen: very clean and cool. LIVE, 4019—Nicely furnished room; squth- ern exposure; all conveniences; free phone. ILAVE, 2709-—-Furnished, 2d-floor, froim 1 to 3 connecting reoms, also kitchen. ~S Be LIVE, 4006—-Nicely furnished front mom: private. (3) cool, furnished rdoms; 440 front; bath, lawn: detached louse: sement also, (625 VE, 38699G—Newly furnished reom, pri- E “Nate oo gad all conveniences; free phone; a 4119—Nicely furnished rooma light 2 ae a hot and cold bath; g Pha sd n etore. LIVE, 8214—Front room, ished for housekbeping; completely fur- also hail room; i (4) BE. 2728—Three furnished, nice, house- also &8d-floor frovat wore ( 3800—Handsomely furnished second- ave front room, large third-story front room y 4 OREGON. 2008 Two furnished room”, sleep | ing or light housekeeping; phone, bth. B 4520—Fine front room, well fur- L., 1; ‘private family; gentlemen wt BL. , 4877—Three furnished reoms for td housekeeping; hot water all hours; rest 5079. ‘AGE BL., 4515—Fine southern-exposed front room; private family; gentlemen or eo pressonabie. as 126-——Beautiful front rowm, fur- steht housekeeping; bath; phone; vats ai ily. s 5—ist-floor front cormnecting ed rooms; gas range, refriger- “ator. utensils. dishes, absolutelv clean; venient location: reliable couple. oe ~ sf furnished roona, bath, * sw . small private family. (3) 519 ‘cor. VUlive)}—One or two . Slegant and modern apartments, hot-water % ‘hy gy phone; electric light; comtinuous (6) * bath or two connectin fur- hed front rooms, bath: housekeep ng. (8) E. 5 pe Bi ghbegtd furnished metiara room 24 floor; reasonable. Pho (4) 17—Front room,: ScusskonoTing if de- 288: back room, $2; connecting or foomMs FOR RENT_CITY a8 alin NG et GOR A CATT Bi aE A ETE: AAD A GAEL TEI sy CGE ee BB I et EW ta ~ ROOMS ‘WITH BOARD_CITY | F nOTELS | HZ, 1709% J.—Three Jarae rooms, Gret new! TH PREBA. as em ned t TE s. light and dry. Call at wor f 5A. 920 N.—2 nicely turnished a- housek ee = — -— $3 wk BA. : N.— best in ean ano light, mall sco. ‘theme, ity: c THOMAS, 3121—Connecting -story front ‘furnished light eS Scent fam- rooms, ily: also hall room, TWELFTH. 115 N.—furnished rooms; also front, iB. for ent Se rsekeoping or ge oor LREES f TWELFTH. 1029 8.—Two newly furnished front rooms and everythin tS gy — lete for Nousekeeping; Fobme: housekeeping. Mh. 1112 Chou- teau av. — THOMAS, 2$02—Furnished rooms, suitable for geneltmen or couple; bath and gas. UNION. 1605—8 elewant large rooms, hot and cold bath and gas: $15. VERNON, 4641—Newly furnished strictly private Jewish family; Monroe 651. VICTOR. 1103—~,hree nice gel newly deco- rated: large porch; only $9 VON VERSEN, 56 a reny —— room, for 2 gentlemen; ‘one block from Delmar car./4) WALNUT, 2732—Two nicely furnished rooms; 1 all conveniences; investi: room; phone hot bath and gate. WALTON. private family: WASHINGTON, 1241—-Nicely furnished front room, $2 per wee (3) 2318—F ae second-fioor front room, housekes« pings. $3 ek WASHINGTON Bu., 3806—Nicely furnished 2d-story “room: also 3d- story front; all conv, WASHINGTON. 3512—- “Handsomely ‘furnished gf ence ate well-kept, not bath, free phone. WASHINGTON. 8142-—Large front rooms, newly furnished, decorated; southern expo- sure: hot water: $2 up. WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely furnished rooms with southern exposure; hot water, gas, phone; housekeeping if desired. ; ASHINGTON, 4115—Handsomely furnished gf om "room, alsxo one other room, private family: telephone: reasonable. (3) WASHINGTON, 2826-—2 connecting house- keeping rooms, gas range, also connecting and single parlors. . — - WASHINGTON, °648-—Neatly furnishe rooms for light housekeeping $2.50 up: sleeping rooms $2 per week: gas, bath. WASHINGTON, 2911- _Connecting rooms for light housekeeping; also other front rooms, cheap. WASHINGTON. "9924—Clean ‘front rooms, for housekeeping and sleeping; all conveniences; $2.25 and WASHINGTOUS, 3414—Nicely furnished rooms; also hall room; all conveniences; phone; hot bath. (8) WASHINGTON BL, 4810A—Large room; very convenient; private family; no other roomers: reasonable; free phone. WASHINGTON, 8544—Nicely furnished cool 94-floor rooms, hot bath, . phone; 8 car _ lines: rearonable. WASHINGTON. 2810—Furnished rooms, sin- le or connecting, for light housekeeping; 1.50 per week up; all conveniences; oe in hall. 13x) WEST BELLE PL., 4067—Beautiful. — 24-floor front, with connecting kitchen, complete for housekeeping: reasonable. (2) WEST BELLE PL.. 3940—Two connecting rooms, complete for housekeeping; 45, laundry. phone: conveniences. WET BELLE, 4191—-Room; southern ex- posure; conveniences; bath; private family; free phone. (5) 8704—Neatiy "with or without board; Ps dell 8017 with th; modern conveniences; pit mney ‘table, for couples or gentlemen; phone iéndey 756. FOUNTAIN, 4949——Beau utifully - ys _~ooms, congenial, pleasant ned persons; southern exposure; noch haan thle and service: very reasonable. ye Sa =A N.—Furnished 8d-floor room, NDP ACLEDE HEIGHTS, 3635 La- le (west of — Big place on the hot a hotel) or reguiar boarding ; just something better; congenia!, re-. ome for young men; young bachelor, a tating the want, old family mansion most luxuriously; din- ine room beautiful as money and iabor can accomplish: meais will esee the most ex- acting: lovely rior, library, free pcol- room, tennis and handbal! court; large, fine lawn; highest point in city; cool as any summer resort; nothing gockeeres with it, here or elsewhere; terms. $5 and $5. 56 weekly. Phone Lindel! 681. Oliver all, proprietor. (7) FINNEY, furnished story (68) iyo bf 8681—Newly furnished rooms y has furnished an] cM J LINDENSMITH, Couper MaPheroms ont Minen. poeuler ce PARKHURST HOTEL 228 N. Taylor av.; two blocks from Park. “A Forest 6580. THE DUDLEY oe de!) haot family hotel; Rhone “ta first- a's x sommodations: one room. Teleshone Lindell KING’S INN KING’S HIGHWAY AND DELM American or European: 15 minutes Coliseum: excéllent cafe in connection; mod. erate wrrices. =e Houses, Flats, etc, HENRIETTA, 2903—So.-ex. ee room, with board if desired, at $5 week; Comp- ton Park and Fourth et. cars. HICKORY, 1800—Room, breakfast and sup- per for one gentieman; hot bath; all con- veniences; $16 month. HOTEL d’'ARLES (Morgan and Walton)— Rooms, with or without; private; connect- ing; bath; running water in rooms; good board. ($8) KING'S HIGHWAY, 2665 8.—RBeautifully furnished rooms, electric lights, large yard, tennis court, cow, fresh eggs; oppo- site Tower Grove Park: Grand BETS. (2) a LEDE, 8470—Rooms. with board, $3.50 $4.50 per week: home comforts: free (8) Fi... FOR RENT " paacoraien 22. FLATS OOD Ow ww APARTMENT—Four rooms; janitor; fine neighborhood; 4062L. ARSi NA 5 rooms and bath. Park. ‘heat: . imar (cd) 710-3 rooms and bath, $17: or $20; OpD. Tower Grove ARSENAL 8531—Largce detached 4-room flat; well arranged: copper screens, oxtures, furnace, oak finish: see it: rent only §2 G. L. ZIM! ERER. 202 Liggett Bldg. (81) ARSENAL. 8660A——Detached large 6-room fiat: oak finish throughout; copper screens, fixtures; every conveniesee; Eee $32. Also BOVUVA Arsenal! st. ; @ L. ZIMMERER, "O02 2 Lingett Bldg. (c61) LAFAYETTE, 2002 (opposite park)— Nicely furnished front and other poms: first-class board; reasonable. 5) LINDELL BL., 3940—Second-story front and single room, first-class voard; private fam. LINDELL BL., 3960—-Large 2d-floor room, with good board; 80. @xX.; both __ phones. (4) LINDELL BL.—Beautifully furnished, so. ex., front room with -board; an ideal home, suwt- able for two gentlemen or couple. Lindell 8250. (2) LOCUST, 2808—Clean, cool, small rooms; bath; gentlemen: board if wantcd; reas, LOCUST, 2131—Rooms and board, §4.50; sin- gle rooms, $1.50 week; free bath; phone, gas, (8) LOCUST, 308t—Board and haar furnish; no other lat, large front room: boarders; lower LUCAS, 3421—Nicely furnished rooma, with board: hot bath LUCAS, 3181—Nice roums, home cooking; $4 week; day boarders; Central 9008L. LUCAS, 8517—Rooms ana voard; gas, hot water, bath, nome cooking, $4 up. (4) Mcriit KSUN, 4705—Singie or double rooms, or rooms en suite: can furnish meals if de- sired: room. phone service. Forest 7850.‘(8) McPHERSON, 4263— Soutn connecting front room, with board; reasonable; . convenient to Olive cars. BERLIN, 6113-15-17—Five ive and six rooms each building; bookcases and seats; large rooms and closets; large porches, front and rear; screens and fixtures; a aoe heat; ust fin ished. Ope very .com pletei of 715 '5. Chestnut, (c8) BRADLEY & NETTE, BURD. 1417—Four rooms, bath; moder $18 CAR’ TER 4127A—Three-room flat. rent 39: one block of a main gate of O’ Falion Park: all in firet-class repair. (cB) CASS. 2026—Nice corner store, 20x54, suit- able for drues. dry gcods or any business. CASS. 2026—Second floor, 4 nice rooms, $18; toilet on same floor, ;* condition, CAS LEMAN. 4168-68A—3 and 4 rooms and bath: phone Aire Delmar 8838X “t) *TON, —2 rooms, bath, 7. ONT OW ‘RE QAMBRIL. L, 917 Chestnut. (c) COMPTON, 6206 8.—8-room flat. in good condition: £14) AO DODIER, 1436—3 large rooms, bath, large closets; neatly decorated; separate entrance; large yard, cellar, shed; rent $10; open. (2) EAST GRAND, 2018A—Beautiful ¢-room flat; bath, etc.; only $18; splendid for dress- maker. (4) DULMAN, 21zz—Big 38-room fiat, order, gas fixtures; $10.50; open, FINNEY _. 4 roome and bath. 818, (cR) FILAT—Six large rooms, hot and cold bath, $23 month Inquire 1800 Hickory st. good (8) MANCHESTER, 3431—Rooms, with or without board. MAPLBS, 5428—Suite of beautifully fvrnished rooms; first-class board. Forest $379, MAPLE, 5746—Board and oni | -— room, with porch: for two; Forest (8) MAPLE, 6123—Room and a for couple or gentiefmen; all convs.. Bell phone. WES) BELLE PL., 4052—Nicely_ furnished, desirable, coo) rooms, detached house; free telenhone: modern conveniences. (62) MARYLAND, 368—-Large, comfortable 2d-floor front room; also other rooms, good table: reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4767—Large front room; southern exposure; phone, gas; pri- vate family: $2.50 week. MARYLAND, 4110—Desirable front room for 2: excellent table; each; gentle- men preferred; private family. room, furnished corner Olive. all con- free WHITTIER, 515A—Front elegantly; all conveniences; WHITTTIER, 521—Furnished rooms, veniences, half block from Olive car; __Dhone. WHITTEMORE PL... district; neatly furnished front room, all conveniences. WHITTIER. 1019—Neatly furnished room. all conveniences; $1.50: near Page and Suburban cars. FOR COLORED ELEVENTH, 1814-16 N.—For colored peo- ple, reoms with all conveniences. Keys 1314 lst floor. (*2) EUREKA PL.. 1022—Two large rooms, second floor, $3: also single front room, $1.75; newly as (*) EWING, &12 room. $1. 3: s1 5. vi29-—-Lafayette Park gents; N.—Large single front Shied floor: also single room, (* FINNEY, 40584A—Neatly furnished rooms, dies or gentlemen: conveniences. FRANKLIN, 2846—Large single floor, $1.50. (*) COMPTON, 16 N.—Furnished rooms, for Ist- class colored people, with or without 7 la- (*) room, 2d LAWTON, 2900—Second- floor front room. (*) LAWTON, 8002—Two unfurnished rooms on 24 floor, to colored. (* LUCAS, 2984—Room, unfurnished for —s people. LUCKY, 4449—Two unfurnished rooms, 7. ) MORGAN 6106—Single room, with best board, for gentleman. Phone Forest 4331, MORGAN 3125-— Nice hou * ese roome, $2.50: also room board (3) “one 4823 W.—PLEASANT ROOMS FO HIE SUMMER; REASONABLE. (cR) and single . conven- coo) and 4018—-Large front south room; home cooking; iences; free Bell phone. MORGAN, 4461—Fine furnished second-story room for couple or two gentlemen; private fom: home cooking; phone elmar B448 Re (6) OLIVE, 2706—Good rooms and board: home cooking: bath. phone, $4.50 week. OLIVE. 4320—Nicely furnished rooms, home cooking; all conveniences; phone priv- lleges; terms reasonabie. (2) OLIVE. 4419—Nicely furnished rooms, home cooking: hot. bath, electric lights; reason- able: parties emploved. (4) OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with beard: private family; hot bath, 83.50 week. OREGON, 1829—Nice front room, gO. eX. ; good board; reasonable; for lady em- loyed, couple or gentleman; Bell phone ree MORGAN, best FORES PARK BL., 4853—6 rooms, tiled bath, BRS em’ floors, gas and electric fix- tures, gas stove and hot-water heater, slate sink, shades, furnace, separate en- trances pac yards; basin in servants’ room; toda Mon O REILLY R. & L CO., 728 Chestnut GASCONADE. 2917—Modern 5-room _ flat; bath. laundry, screens; newly commana! and decorated: $18 c55) GRANVILLE PL. 1884—7 rooms, i re- ception hall. furnace, eta; modern; rent $82. RE I. SINGER REALTY 00., EODO 1004 Cheetnut st. aie pat eG ben es peers oe ELLIOT, Na tg _ Stable and | . en ms GREE = New 6-room residence, rece tion La te mt h, furnace, fixtures, screens, AL te $80;_ ope RLANKE. R08 _Cnestast— ok ( ) HEREFOR ric $12. CORNET & ZBIBIG, 7 719 Chestnut {chs HOUSBDS—Free @ rooms and up-to- date. Call Suone Reser. = —— PHRE 3019—Fine, new 6-room . dence; bath, granitoid cellar, furnace, ae shades, awnings, screens; open. —— MADISON, 2607-11—Two-story 6-room Cc water paid, newly pa ered. fine condition __ ashes bauled: MARYLAND. fixt scree es. ChAT on ee parte AT Phones Main 596. Central R8 OSCEOLA, 8704—For rent or Teare. brick eocttrre. RACBCOURSE. 4437—8-room cottage. Phone South 1087L . a SEMPLB, 282&s—Six-room pom dwell! eautifu ra house; large lot; nice lawn non garden. (c) SHAWMUT PL., 1222—New _7-room house. strictly modern: aed floors’ must be feen to be appreciated. WASHINGTON, 411—Ground floor and base- _ ment; cheap. Inquire on premises. (2) WASHINGTON, 411—Large_ dis lay window and office space; cheap. Inquire on aor __ ses. — (2 Wrst PINE BL., first-class condition; . B. O'REILLY R. reduce ae Modern 9-room dwell- o, ON’ &th wakes (c8) 4-room (7) $l. (R) FOOtRa, in open 728 Chestnut. (c2) term. lawn (4) 4017—9 go0oa low rent; & S, Ciuc for lon? WELLS lease . §106-—For lea larke shady modern 9-room house; and stable. For Rent Summer Cottages At the beautiful resort, Walloon Lake, For terms, etc., addre MRS. W. H. OLDS, Fort Wayne, _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | CATES. 6971—Exceptionally desirable 6- room furnished flat for summer, every convenience; janitor service: adults only; rent reasonable: phone Forest 878. COOK, 4005—Neatly furnished, modern é¢- room fiat; phone, piano, board owner for rent (cx60) FINNEY, 4258—-Excellent 5-room flat, com- ety d furnished; bath, gas, laundry; per- ect condition; cheap; open. (4) FURNISHED FLAT— §-room; phone Sidney 2448. FURNISHED furnished; 4 and August; Ind. (61) till Sept. 1; APARTMENT —Attractively rooms; in Cabangs', al July all convs. Box R-15 FURNISHED FLAT—6 rooms, all iences; excellent neighborhood; and August: cheap to responsibie party: Bell phone Forest 5939. FURNISHED APARTMENT—UpD-to-date, strictly modern: % rooms; completely fur- nished; hot water, anitor service; large screened private porch; poolroom; roof gar- _ den; yard; Forest 4889 GARRISON, 1803 N.—Two, three or four- room apartments, completely furnished for housekeeping; gas, bath. phone and janitor service: see these. (3) 917!A—Three-room fiat, Key 1925 8. Broadway 2335 Three large, light rooms, 12.50. HICKORY decorated. INDIANA, lst floor. JEFFERSON 1707 N gas fixtures, screens. pered: fine condition; 2°¢™ Madison LUCKY. 8701—3-room flat, rent cheap; shop and two !iving rooms; for barber or shoe- maker: also cheap rent. (c87) McPHERSBON,. 52%4A—Second floor, 6 rooms, f . reception hall, combination - decorated to suit tenant; rent $32.70 a month: half month’s rent free. THEODORE IL. sorts REALTY Co., Roth phones. 004 Chestnut st. McREE, 4180—Six new, light rooms, chandeliers. screens; garage; $22. (o) M* (SN, 2800—Flat; water; large yard; $8, MADISON, 2603A-O05A—Three rooms, newly papered: enamel eink; fine condition; en- trance on Jefferson av.: open (c2) MAPLE, 4752—Lightest Escom fiat tn city; newly Bch throughout; range, fix- tures, shades: open, (4) MINERVA, 6232—5-room light flat, detached; furnace, gas range, window shades. . newl (c -—Four rooms. bath, modern, newly pa- reduced to $18; hore (c2) PAGD BL., 5205-—-Frent for one or two: Forest PAGE BL., 8548—Room and good board, in small private family, with home privileges: reasonable. (4) PAGH BL., room and wars (2) furnished free (2) 6276A—Beautifully front room, with or without board; phone: all conveniences. for colored; re- MORGAN, %8804—8 rooms, 2) duced rent. MORGAN. 2737- ggg yA large rooms, §2. also single room, $1. MORGAN, 2626—One or single room, ao (*) MORGAN. 262 se large rooms, third floor. front., $2.5 (*) PARK. 2008A—Front room. facing Lafayette Park, for two gentlemen; with or with- out breakfast. RIDGE, 5146—Nice, board; free phone; RIDGE, er; nice home; est 8906. cool south room; ,00d couple or gentlemen. (4) vacated by teach- 5207—Two rooms, - or- meals always excel. MORGAN, 2907 Sana atory front room ; hot and cold bath; phone. (* furnished, for young man Box R-6, Post Dispat« 4 ROO M—Neatly private familly. PAPIN, 2637—8 large front rooms, ist floor; ewly decorated; rent reduced; open. (*) furnished, for Jewish ROOM—Neatly young man; private family; Forest 3646 shen 26¢385—Two front rooms, only $2 per (*) ST. FERDINAND, 4415—38 rooms, ist floor; colored people. *) TWENTY-SECOND, rooms; good condition; duced: $6.50. WHITTIER, refined couple or two ladies; &30 S.—8 nice, or open; rent _re- (65°) 2502 N.—4 furnished rooms, to $12 a mont. ROOMS WITH _BOARD-CITY AU BERT, 740—Rooms, | -oriete or without board; private family; Bell phone. AUBERT, 704 (cor. Delmar)—Private bache- lor apartment; steam heat; hot bath; tele- phone; all conveniences; with board; rome. (2) BARTMER, 5824—2d-fioor front room, with board; all conveniences: phone. BARIMER, 5808—Nice, light, cool, well-fur- nished rooms, with board; reasonable; pleasant location. (3) BELL, 3157—Large front rooms, for 2 or 4, board if desired, $5 week. CABANNE, 52098—South board; modern home; Suburban cars. CABANNE. 5152—One single room: excellent reasonable. Foreet 8347. CASS, 3028—Large front room, with all con- veniences and meals if desired. CLEVELAND, 4244—Pleasant room, for 2 gentlemen; near Botanical Gardens; pri- vate family: desirable home. (3) COOK, 8070—Neatly furnisned room for gentlemen or couple; good board; all con- veniences: phone. COOK, 8646—Nicely furnished rooms. board; people employed preferred: phone, Lindell 4307. front room and lawn and gallery; room, also gentlemen: (6) large table: (2) with Bell (2) 128 and 3107—Large parlors, for peering: cooking gas, running . ex.: good seeesty: phone, _ po10—Hanasomery and completely fur- rooms for light housekeeping; low tes; fine location. (2) COTTAGE, 4611A—Front room, board; em- ploved girl; $8 week; private family; convs. DBL MAR BL., 8891—Nicely furnished room, with board; electric light and all convs.(4) DELMAR BL., 4117—1 double and 1 single reom; good ‘home cooking; Lindell 2825. E, a iia Sacer da bn grape room, large, clean: hot -a8 ; bedding laundered: email. , «ey with water; phone; frea. ice. 2 beautiful second floor front rooms . Oo” family; every convenience, “ son; no other roomers. Cal! rest 426 evenings. «grag B beautiful second floor or 8152. other any won.” furnished room with front the summer; every convenience. __ (85) MS—Refined lady would lik moore fe fiat with twe ladies “ ion ognare Sy of four. Box R-7, eet Dis. 7 “ suite; amily; mo 20 minutes to ANGE, 1318-—Neatl room: rent reasonable to nic “sf tara d UIs, 56—Two or three rooms -Ghished for housekeeping; every DS amusemenmn, hones. DELMAR BL., 3860—Front room and board; all home conveniences: cars handy: reas. DELMAR, 5001A—Nicely furnished room with board for gentlemen: private family. DELMAR BL., %743—Nice 2d-floor room; _ good board; convenient to 8 car lines.i2) ROOMS AND BOARD—2 beautiful 2d4-floor front rooms; in private family; every con- venience. Forest 8152. (C5) ROOM AND BOARL—Two rooms; all con- veniences; with or without board: ae. Phone Victor 2461L. ROOMS—3 ueatly furnished rooms; cooking; home comforts; West End; lines. Box N-115 > -D. (2) ROOM Witd.—-Couple desires front room, with board; state terms per week. Box R-8, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, very coo] front room, South Side; excellent table; free yhone; $45 per month for couple; large awn. Sidney 1655L. (7) ROOM AND BOARD—tLindell bl.: fully fyrnished eouthern-exposed room, with board, in ideal for 2 gentlemen or couple. ROOM AND BOARD—Lindell bl., beautifully furnished, southern exposed front room, with board: an ideal home, suitable for two gentlemen or couple; Lindell 3259. (2) ROOM AND BOARD—A young woman, liv- ing in a modern flat, peeping house for her father and brother, would like a work- ing girl to room and board with her, prin- cipally for company; will make terms very reasonable; references exchanged; Grand and Spring cars close by. ox Y-105. Post-Dispatch. RUSSELL, 3912—-Fine front room; good board; electric light; phone; reasonable. RUTGER, 1907—Large southern 2d-story front room; or 2 gentlemen; board if reasonable; private family; al! conveniences. SPRING, 84@ N.—Newly furnished firet-class board: all conveniences. VERNON, det Sti ml memes with board, for ; convs.; private. VERNON, hed reoms for gen- tlemen or married couple, in family of 2, with board or without; modern conven- fences. WASHINGTON BL.. 4314—Second-story front room. wit board for 2: both phones 2) WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Pleasant room, with good board, employed people pre- ferred: references excnanged. WASHINGTON BL... 4000—Second-floor front room: every convenience: good table: large grounds for two egentiemen or couple. (5) WASHINGTON BL.. 4749A—Cool, south front room, private family: modern conveniences, excellent table: very reasonable. pome ear beauti- front home; suitable Lindell 8259. (2) rooms; rooms, DELMAR BL., 4418—-Elegant front rooms. first or sec ond floors, with board: rea- sonable: Forest 1602 (4) WEST BELLE PL., 3927—Ladies, gentlemen; rooms and board, $3.25 weekly up; phone; transient meals lic. (4) DELMAR BL., 8822—- “Nicely furnished, south- ern exposed rooms, excellent board; rea- sonable; all conveniences. (4) WEST BELLE PL.., 4184——Nicely furnished rooms, wit board: good home; German eookinge: Fell phone. (2) floor front: and also DELMAR. single service. 4270—24 : excellent table Call inde)) 2776. (4) ST BELLE PL., 4875—Nicely furnished aan. with or without board; both phones; reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4422—Nicely furnished front room, seco floor; board optional: own home; phone. (2) WEST BELLE PL. 4145—Large § second- floor front room; also single room; board onmtional. DELMAR BL., 4038—Nice 2d-st room, with board; eonvenionces, auitahn for 2 employed. DELMAR BL. 6242—Front room, furnished ; beard optional; __ Bell phone. DELMAR BL., 8088— ene: good board; cool; every conven ang tw couple; one single roo . eee ‘DELMAR B Ars a room for two: two: ee ee home cooking; Delmar tap | DELMAR 8710—Fron ods Wierd. Gor cn for couple ot ay (3) DEI Nice] d ; first-class gocemmodatinn; ha nicely flat; free 8706—New}) ne | © and dow ble retina affords; tree. phone, Lin- PL, 4069—Second- i-floor WESTMINSTER rr room. with board: free Bell phone. WESTMI*°STER. PL. 3747-——Large. nicely furnished front room, southern exposure, first-class board: Lindell 5012. WEST PINE BL., 8622—Large, nicely fur- ead rooms, with board. Phone Linde} 2401. PINE BL... 4100—Large, airv room, weer board: bath; parlor, with connecting small: MINERVA, 5831—Furnished flat; 4 room and bath, complete; plano and telephone; reasonable. Forest 6415. MORGAN, 4624—5-room modern upper flat; reception hall, oom ogee fixtures; con- veniences; reasona (c MONTCLAIR, sit 8 rooms, beth, fur- nace. screens, combination fixtures; $14 month. (¢) OLIVE. 4109—5 and 6 rooms, water, newly Cocmrate,, Fir gas, . 50. ULFIELD & LEWIS. OLIVE. 8961A—7 rooms, steam heat, hot water, stationary washstand: each room side decorated and painted: janitor: open ; rent £4". (8) PAGE BL... nicely Gecorated rerden: “1. RARK, 3750 Pour rooms: bath, L tures, laundry: third floor: $18; condition. Phones, Kinloch Victor Bell Grand 746. PATTON. %838—Three rooms, rated: 212: conventent to care. PINE. 2917—4-room flat: hall. gas, bath: an conveniences; southern exposure; ‘316 open. ST. LA UTS. 4282 A—-6-room flat, tfled bath, Dutch dining room. screens, shades, combi- nation fixtures. Inside stairs: coil in fur- n2ce:' reagonchiae SAN FR ANCTSCO 15o1—New, 8 rooms, bam, fixtures, etc.; $15: open SFMVPLE TA88A—6 rooms, “Viining room, large reception ha!!. comb! tion fixtures, screens. hot-water coil furnace; possession Mav 10: rent $36. THEODORE a SINGER REALTY Co., 1004 Chestnut st. (c@8) large rocms. bath and furnace: nicely Aecoratcd: corner flat. (c@) SHEN ANDOAH, 8831—Dendy 4- ad. ‘rn flat. $21; 88834. 5 rooms. only $21. RIT cH-RI RNE R. CO_.'1105 Chestnut st. (c2) SPRING, 2731 N.—Fiat. 8 — oe rooms, newly papered gas fixtures, (2) 8860—5-room flat. list floor. fixtures. bath, gas and fix- ve wn (a) newly “Tied bath, Ditch SHAWMUT. 13846—4 KING’S HIGHWAY, @19 N.—Nicely_ fur- nished, 5-room apartment, Bs oe Wash- ington Hotel; until Sept. eys at But- ler Bros., 621 N. King’s si nwar, LINDELL BL., 4535—Nicely furnished ‘6- room upper flat; all conveniences; refer- ences required. ‘Phone. McPHERSON, 5264A—Until Oct. 1, 6 rooms, patter, hot water: no charge for furniture, *hone Forest 5620. McPHERSON, 4740—Furnished beautifully furnished; 8 rooms; bath; itch- enette; all conveniences: first- class: new and reasonable; am leaving city; suitable for bachelors or couple. Forest 4620, after m. MISSISSIPPI, 1725-——8-room nicely furnished flat. near WLafavette Park. WEST PINE BL., 8700—5-room furnished flat, micely decorated. FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED > FLAT Wtd.—Small. for cou- le: West End; reasonable: not too far out. Box R-f0, Port- Dispatch. (c) apartmeni, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT CLEMENS, 5728—Comfortably furnished ouse for summer; beautiful grounds; large porch; all conveniences; reasonable. FURNISHED HOU SE—Seven rooms, for 38 poate after June 19; $20: phone i ) FURNISHED HOUSE—West of Clara on Cabanne;: rent reasonable; big lawn. enene Forest 21 2) FURNISHED HOUSE—Rellable cure nicely furnished house mer at very reasonable terms; Box T-77, Post-Dispatch. TRNISHED RESIDENCE—fFor handsomely furnished residenc plock references exchanged. a, Post - Dispatch. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wwtd.—4 or 5 rooms ~ bath and poe state rent and full particulars. Ad. F. 8.. 2828 § .King’s highway. ic} arty can #4- or the sum- 4700 wort. (4) qomper, 5800 of om _FURNISHED — HOUSES WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—By respon- sible party care of furnished home or apartment for the summer; would pay reasonable rent. Box P-18. Post-Dis. FOR COLORED PEOPLE — ATLANTIC. 2941-45—Three lar rooms. new- ly papered; reduced from $12 to $8 r month. Hy. Hiemenz Realty Co.. 614 fete) Chestnut. COZENS, 4455A—8-room flat; water in kitch. en; newly Papered. Apply 4252A Finney. (*) SCHOOL, | 8308- re per 5-room houses; onveniences: + Ang agp Bo ap tony perfect condition ; SIXTEENTH, $1.50 week. SHENANDOAH. 212 S.—3 basem per week: ent rooms Square rooms, $1.25 per (*) SO6TA—Nicely furnished , 6- room fiat for the summer: gr00d location. n 2 ‘a rY % & > a Mahe ¥ 7 “a0 4 ee tee tte Le we ¥ Dim ae. «Be a a ans “ ba se — a £ be 8 t. : + , # : | % , 4 2 > ae “GIT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | LOTTE gait. POT, vacant. Call at aylor av. FLAT wea. aad eo ie fine Towe - experience lutely invest! ate. oa or _ American Manfg. Co Roai Esta SSS Rotate Big: Ks REAL ESTATE WANTED TRACTION Wtd.—Of 5xi8? os 78a) situated near c city limits i to xs. or vicinity, with valves? facilities for the erection of one frame oped AT any saad 3 sition. Box 0-18, Post-D ee OS. Post-Dispatch. ___(c2) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN—For sale, 7 property. Box P- an Port-Dis Ss sees WHEN looking for Suburban home or @ do not svetiods Kirkwood—beautl- wood—and its surrounding country. + You want. Write for cata- BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, HOUSE—For bome ay. 9 sale. the most comfortable » ® ‘Shrewsbury, Park, on Suffolk h rge re. — under entire house; furnies: and every convenience fruit: treat bo x00; “yes with shade and : are to n cheap ine on easy term t. Louis; sple ENJAMIN . THOMAS. Agent, Kirkwood, Mo, (c) Mo. (c) - WEBSTER BUNGALOW must sell at once for nonresident owner 609 Providence av., Tuxedo Park, bungalow containing 5 rooms, hall, granitoid cellar, £.$.room heat, sewer, water and as; lot 650x170; mediate possession; 2 blocks from Mo. Pac. Station; price only $2626: very aay terms. TY KENT I8, _Title Guaranty Bidg., 106 Chestnut st.(c) FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, in St. Louls County, on eae a, neres, crop. ~ ge anon’ ur mplements; on 2500. . F. Chew, Kirkwood. Mo 4 FARM—For sale, 10 acres rich Iliinois — convenient to St. Louis; price $500; term per acre cash, $10 or month. f . MORTON, Room 917. 706 Chestnut st.. St. Louls. (c&8) FARM—For sale, a dandy place for some- acres on Manchester rd.. 5 miles Louis, all under cultivation, not of waste ground; good 6-room house and all necessary outbuildings; plenty of the choicest fruit, splendid neighbor- hood; 800 yards to electric car line and cheap at $7000; do not let this pass you. ENJAMIN F. THOM Kirkwood, Mo. MASON, Nev.—Write to us for booklet de- scribing resources and investment oppor- tunities at Mason, Nev. Splendid agricul- tural section, great copper mines coming into production by erection of million dol- lar smelter; railroad just completed to Ma- son; valley watered by Walker River; ideal conditions created by combination pay rolis of mines, smelter, farm and Aram soggy | unquestioned market. Peck 201 Newhouse Bldg., Salt Utah. Reno. Nev. Achannas Lands For Sale We own and contro] 10.000 acres of very one i Wei and timber lands tn Drew County. rite us for description and prices. WELLS BROS. REALTY C Monticello Ark. (8) A CALIFORNIA HOME Owner of fine ranc: will sell smal) 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 Walnwright Bidz., 8t. Louis, Mo. , eo’ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 5 and 6 8447 1 Humphrey; pe. $6000 FLA LA T—For sale: rooms, rent $00: CO i LAGE—For sale, \-story brick cot- tage, 5 rooms, bath. wea and cold water: 16 Wvoming at (B) vour own terms. 4° HOUSE—For sale. 108° CN, {ethngwell; 6 rooms; all conveniences; $27 ALBERT T. TERRY & C ©.. a1 Chestnut. (c) FLA Ii—¥or sale, modern 5 and t-room fiat. in fine location; brice low; want offer. Box Y-173, Post- Dispate (2) sah soph day gale, 3323 Tennessee av. 4 and 5 room - all conveniences; $475 ALBFRT PERRY & CO.. 621 Chestnut. (c) HOUSE—For sale, or lease for long term, modern 9-room house; large, shady lawn; stable. 5105 Wells (4) FLAT—For pene 1909 Utah st., rooms: 2 amil lies; street and alley See me Se HOUSE—For sale. story. large stable; Sprin CO l'TAGE—For sale: 4 rooms, bath, hot-wa- ter heat. screens. fixtures, barn: reason- able. 5315. Cote Brilliante. (T) HOUSE—For sale, 12-room tenement: ar- ranged for 4 families; 2108-10 O'Fallon; must sell at once; make offer. Box N-% Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale, double 2-story brick poy - with 4 rooms and ath. hot and cold water, cemented laundry or bargain. A piv at 8414 Salena. } GREAT SALE—40 per cent on your e-q-t money; new, up-to-date; great investment; buy quick, as we are going away. Box 2-72. Post-Dispatch. (c) FLATS—For sale, 2605-7 Slattery st.. four 4-room flats; rent $672 per annum; price L. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 621 Chestnut.(c) FLAT—For sale Are you looking for a 8 and 4 room flat in Tyler place, with all conveniences? If so. make me an offer. Box R-99, Post-Dispatch. (c3) FL os 2 sale, 2-family stone-front build- in and 6 rooms, with bath in 1800 block no must sell at once; make offer. Box N-4. Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSES—For sale; Letffingwell and Walnut st., s. @. cor.; price v4 apenas six houses of 6 rooms and bath each; goes plumb- ing; corner Be easily “ "¢ anged into store; lot 21x30; street improvements made; rent $1440 per year; make an offer for thi (c8 FLA TS—For sale, 8726, 3726A.:3726B, 8726C, 8728. 8728A Lincoln av., six 4-room flats, large rooms, hot and cold water;, all in first-class repair; rented at $1050 per year lot 6560x140; will sell at a bargain if soid at once, WM. A. RUTLEDGE, 1005 Chestnut st, (c84) single fiat: 6 made. 1724 Eliiot; bargain, 2931 2. lot 80x150. N (3) SU _LLIVAN. 2248—5 rooms, 7h aad tollet; 2A ficor: 19 SPRING, 717 N.- - room flat com | - nished: phone: nice for wt ce etely fur- SULLIVAN, 2002-——-Modern 5-room flat, home- like; convenient to ecars: Lindell Park: rent reasonable THI+RTEEKNTH. 97 ~i with bath, rent tion. UNION. 1874—§-room flat. vaniences: newly decorated: adulte only, UNION, 1418—Elegant 4-room pas will dec orate: onen: inoutre SSPOA Pa VON VERSEN, 5889—"Von Del” Sar 5 rooms, bath, hardwood floors; modern in every detail; anitor service: THEO. I, INGER REALTY 004 Chestnut _ — 516—5 rooms, steam heat! -_ WARREN... =r net ten 5-room flat; gas. pate fixt u CLAUDE a VROOMAN. 108 N. &th st.(c8) WESTMINGTER PL., 4187—Modern 6-room flat; janitor service: ren nt $24. Central 881. HARRY SIMON. 15 N. Th st. FLATS. 1631 N. 25th, 8 rooms. 24 pay ote 1611 N. 25th, 8 rooms. ist floo CORNET & ZEIBRIG.. 710 "Chestnut, Pe GET _APARTM ENTS AP ARTMENT—In Etrick, corner - Forest Park bl. and Euclid av.; rents reasonable; splen- did summer location. See janitor on prem- ises. (54) APARTMENT—South 6Side; corfier Critten- don and Arkansas; first-class, 9-room_apart- ment; two baths; 6 rooms on lst floor, 4 oh the next: steam heat; — sailor service; one Broom canstne ats room apartment; Victor 1477 HUMP TREY 8635—61ix heat and janitor aervian: $45 month. (c8) LINDELL BL., 43806 (corner Newstead)—Hie- gant apartments, north, east, south and West exposure; large rooms, for family and servants; open for ins F. CHURCHILL WPT Eso RE CO 118-120 N. 4th st. “Te62) WEST BL.. 4055—Elegant new hot- water heated apartment of 5 rooms; tile bath. Dutch dining room, screens. day: 44 etc., neat and janitor; open all Gay: . on Ov 8.—Fine four-room flat, reasonable; good —. all modern con- . 89 00 . & 00 ” (018) PINE nriano WEST PINE voacelfent fable’ all com + ish ooms: excelien able: ve ened pao ed eople, Lindell 2749. (2) WEST PINE BL., — 1g ag rooms; ex- cellent table - home comforts; gen- tlemen: phone Lindett 4818. (4) Wrst PINS BL., 412i—Attractively fur- nished front ee ern exposure; elec- tric Hghts: all conVentences; phone. WEST PINE Bi SE ge a second-story front room with r rd: eultable for h youn th beard couple. og ll conyvs. (2) MARLAN APARTMENT, 5668 Cabanne av.; 7 large ou large lot and all modern pat Mn ce nl "steam _— an4 ae porvige: het water the year Por * BRADLEY a ‘QUI TIM 715 Chestnut. (c16) ELMYRA APARTMENTS i4 8 Taylor av., 6 rooms; every m4 ow outside room; plenty of A Bt an burfete and refr sersiere et ee rages screens and amas a ie The Post-Dispatch is the only newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- clated Press, ¥ es ~ COLORED. st floor, 8 rooms 2d floor, 8 yooms 2822 Papin st. 2822 Papin st., 282214 Papin st. 2822% Papin st.. All in ood repair WOOLLEY i FISH, 101 N. &th st. (c*) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT DICKSON, ~ 301 {Westaws. Kivérwced-Site rooms, reception h premiees or 820 Ad lemme ot — ADRS GORE, 85 8. (Webster Groves Sata: vacant or furnished. aN + alee PURCELL, 1201—3-room cottage, good place 10 for chickens, gard month. 7000 Page = eee, gas; (3) TO LET-—BUS! NESS PURPOSES BELLEGLADE, 2416—A heavy -con- furing pur > be a a ing tor manutes, Fag eet floor space; on BROADW AY—s. W. : 4th st. EASTON, 362 7 "ietanr at . ness, $i2: also 8 rooms ore tor — EASTON, 4299P—Nice. ne } liberal indvosments te pO gh ay = BUSH-BURNE R. CO... 1165 Cheatnut st. (¢2) FEFFEREON. 1613 B-cLares store, with 3 living rooms and bath: reasonat live neighborhood. enna ~ PARK. 8137—Good ganation . $25 eal ‘3097 Park for milliner; ‘3; WASHINGTON, Tiare. floor and =e ment; rent cheap. Inquire on premises. (3) WASHINGTON, 4l11—Large dispia d and office space; rent cheap. . Bacto ‘oll premises. (3) Central Downtown Building ¢) ite 8) achat Sy HL pposite ndicate Trust and §& Vandervoort- Saracy Bullding; exesliont re. tall Se wi can rent ve JOS. P, WHYTE REAL, ESTATE CO. 1 Chestnut st. OLIVIA BUILDING 1023 N. GRAND AV. Buite e we nw eel offices floor, front Grand ayv.: Ww smelect oe foster. p eayrm | or specialis t. ee FOR LEASE, rk oe ee COTTAGES—S$50 CASH, 2.50 MONTH INCLUDING INTERE st—P RICE $2650. Seven 4-room brick cottages; reception hall, bathroom, complete; hot and cold water, gas, cabinet mantels, china closets, perches, cen- crete walks and cellar; sheds and fences; 4626 to 4850 Idaho; Bellefontaine cars; open every afternoon. c8) COTTAGES. $25 CASH, $10 MONTH. The best new 8-room frame cottages built; everythin complete; lot 80x125; sewers, bath, etc.: don't fail to see these: price $1450; take Cherokee cars to Itaska, walk west to Mor- ganford and Gannett, 4461 to 73 Gannett street: only three Jeft; open afternoons, (c8) COTTAGRS vee CASH 923.60 MONTH, INCLUDING INTEREST; PRICE $2600 New, moderm 4-room bricks, everything complete; high and fine nelahherneed; lot $0x125; open afternoons; only have four. 50 will sell quick; just completed; take Cherokee cars to Itaska, walk block west to Morgantory and Gannett, 4429-31-33-37 Gannett st.; don’t fail to see these, (c8) RESIDENCE—For sale, an elegant 114-story, 5-room brick. onsale new; has furnace, modern bathroom, ot and cold water, granitoid cellar and laundry; lot 35x194\%; chicken yard, nice garden lanted and everything in first-class condition; owner wishes to go to another climate; 2700 Woods st.; will sell fixtures and furniture if desired. Go out at once and inspect thi roperty, or see "oh AR. af VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c6) COTTAGE FOR SALE. No. 8442 ainsesets av., containing 4 rooms nd bath; new; terms to suit: low price. Kt ENZEL- KUFHN. 2820 Ch herokee st. (cB) 4-ROOM BRICK, SOUTH SIDE 3457 S. Spring; contains » orety modern convenience; bath, ks and cold water; streets, peers 7 all yom -y worth $3300; we sale, $2 A. BOSSO, 10% N, Eighth et.(cé) PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 4338 Wasiminster, 7 Bedrooms, 3 Gaths Hardwood fioor, gas, electric fix- ures, gas grates, range, shades, screens; no repairs; fresh, attractive throughout; easy terms, open to 6; Phone Forest 2623. pd Down and $10 a Month abe sheds ce b1250. ‘Take Union mh oy st., walk west to 6954 HIGHLAND ern home pe “nigh A “and na healthiest part Price Cut te $3250. This buildin modeled ye in many building. Now is the time to Drop us a line the rooms. Eighth and Locust Sts., Ready for Occupancy July 15, 1910, which has recently been re- Ways renewed, con- tains the finest offices in the city of St. Louis. The building is absolutely fire proof; has light and ventilation on all four sides. Three electric passenger elevators of the latest pattern have been installed. New modern plumbing throughout; new elee- tric drop and wall lighting fixtures with wall plugs: entire. new heating apparatus has been installed throughout the The location is the choicest in St. Louis. The following street car lines pass either on Sixth street or on Locust street immediately in front of the property: Suburban system, Cass av. line, Spring av. line, Lee ay. line, Tower Grove line, Bellefontaine line and Seventh st. line one block west; the entire Olive street system and connections within one block south; the entire Broadway line, longest in St. Louis, one block east. The entire Washington av. system and connections two blocks north distant. engage your space. Our representative will call and give prices and cheerfully show Let us figure with you. “atte Real Estate Department, MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent for Building, . ——_—— — eee ee wee + eee ——— LT nnin Payton = a. handle crowds w Olive S145. Liggett. 5031. Bldg. vane er from Olive car at Sk inker WINCHESTER PARK LOTS 100x150 RESTRICTED AT AUCTION afternoon we will have . oe this pro — hy Ay -—_ ay Must Average $2r Foot © out Saturd d Su “Road. Phone for ein” JAMES J. QUINN, DANIEL DILLON, Atty., SELUSeta. WEERR: 801 Commonweal Trust Auctloneers. FACTORY TO BORROWERS. THE DEMAND EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY INVESTORS TAKE ALL THE LOANS WE MAKE AND ASK FOR MORE. THAT EXPLAINS WHY WE WANT ALL THE LOANS ON GOOD CITY PROPERTY THAT WE CAN MAKE AND WHY WE OFFER RATES AND TERMS SO SATIS- MORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPARY OF ST. LOUIS Ss. E. CORNER FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 5875 Romaine pl., lot 80x110; handsome new 5 and 6 room flat; rine bathrooms, book- cases, cabinet mantels, hot water, separate furnaces: rent $648: price $5850, ALFRED RICKETTS ag. ed co., 8 Chestnut st. SOMETHING NEW Extra Fine. Flats b+ Sart 4 Berlin av. Gotached buildings, each lot x130; 6 6 t hot-water eo B built-in "Seaintene seats in living room; al! material ro work of the best; must be spapected to I onere. ciated. Open. Bee J. M. Dunham ones and termes. HIGH-CLASS FLATS 3919-43 Hartford St. sow single flats of 5 and 6 rooms, with hath, steam heat, combination fixtures, Dutch dinitig an copper gutters and downspouts, copper tand etc.; these flats are the best-built and nicest arranged flats in Tower tion; rices $7500 od to flat, ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN. & Chestnut st. ~- Finest Home in Tyler Place. Worth $2000-—Out to $7000 8989 Cleveland av., lot 500x140; 9 rooma, hot-water heat, tiled’ bathroom, tiled ere hardwood ffnish, handsome mantels; fine brick garage; fine brick and stone Terms eas ALF D RICK ETTS apALTS Cco., 608 Chestnut ‘st. EEE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FINE SINGLE FLAT. Now 6-Room Home for $3650 3828 Penns ivanis gontatne every con- venience tha home offers and more; near aE roof, reception hal Duteh dining room fine cabinet mante car service; ellefontains snquire at apes Bt pe Sh ent or L, BossO, N. 8th st.: Cent.884,(¢6) BARGAIN; "WEST END HOME WORTH $6500-—CU 1206 Shawmut pl.; Iot Tonite, furnace, bathroom, hot water; newly painted and decorated; street and alley made; this Is a big ena ALFRED RICKETTS oy cCo., , rN 608 Chestnut st. x NEW HOMES | Ne likes yfe ive in @& new rs china closets, itoid basement, clean omes we are offering on é just east of Buclid av., on the south side of the street. We cannot geastibe these in the newspaper t is about them, t seeing the ake a t P out — av.; lot eadion will induce you to -ée0 Both phones. 6-Room m Brick; Modern ON YOUR : OWN TERMS av., & Aa! f wo. A , 2 ek “ me, she aE KE eR z oo ; iz Sen mae ri ies S IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE NEW BRICK COTTAGE, ONLY $2500 has 6 rooma, be m™m grate, boller style windows with | large front and ve ' av.; an aundry, gas kitchen sink, French full-sized screens and awnin and back pore combination electric fixtures; in the crete cellar steps, concrete wal alley wall, concrete ashpli durable; street now being something new in cottages: { vince yourself; terms to watts 26- HERRMAN Buy this from ot 4 1011 Market st. — 4059 MORGAN ST. Let 50x199, to Suburban Track... Rents, $840: Price, . $6900. HARRY SIMON, 15 W. SEVENTH Central 881, ~ FOR SALE---To Colored Pine st., lot 865x140; 8 at furnace; price; very must be 7 0 HN easy ter a HN BULL, Agt. Lee Inspect 4711 Greer Aye Bargain—

Page 19

Oe OE a = he ve : on ; ee p Le? ss Ye : 3 y % j n * > o r ‘ - oS, - ES s - Pf 2 on. » = ‘ ~ ‘ =. » , 7 * =) * a > ‘ 7 = & ’ - “ ~ -_ io ’ ; a nae 2 pe x ; 4 } “pe eae ne ea hata FC : 2 d . : “ : © 5 ee ss * : ts tg poet Tekebe. Minneap's. . 415 rocus MON, FINAN BOO. % each, Louisville & Nashville, Misso:t- Picci Triana 146 Dl idit Bik Korth america ce $100). : ga gna wat od 5 poammesar aioe ‘Geniaaa, Ga ns teeta i xepe twine eee ‘ ’ ° .V y ig S ‘ Pacific - / a | = | : te ° H Te 58 ( is ’ ~s r eee 4 eevee eo eevee **re *** @e ere 48 hone Kinloch Central 1167, (ide) re mangas « Sexes, ore tute wan Ste ane Le 000-—C. “B. Q. 4s 95 ete ae I et 4s “Boi $0; calves, $8.50. Market ‘slow’ Rtg of- Ron ae snents Hele Be wapeTes, for- °. oats 85 - sonable rates? We never re-| gmail fractional advances featured the | 1,000—Oregon Short 4s 5 * | Lindell Railway 6s 100 * orings about steady. Other kinds 10c lower. | ¢1gn prices must ultimately advance NS Fike aes mart _ Sens aoe cena es Cee write or phone epening of ithe stock market. on Wall | elton ar. 4198 ‘ Gnion Depot 6s 56 N . hey AN oe oe TCHE R wen ¥ to meet ours. No. 4 cote eoeeesese 3 ; Steer eeeee Pteeeseree “siGia™™ . .| §,000—N. ¥. C. 3% seree Ot 86 Missouri Edison 5s 9944 voee B10... .96 25 2... .1990....35 75 Another factor to be reckoned No. 2 white... , = BEGET —wnnsesenee erecesenee meseccrcee ra OAN co... : street today. In a majority of the list 4 : SUITE 209 R 1,000-—Mex. Cen, 498 L. Cotton Compress.. 30 be . 6 85 a 5 with is that in the past two years, | 5‘3" ; - sree iene Bs i Pape, Bor a cated E MERM 07 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST eT ret’) the changes from the closing were of] 10,000—Southern Pac. . Feat Coal and Coke oom: en ae é cen Se ae 5 1,000—Frisco rfg. 4s t 80 F. Gen 80 coos OF 5 50 the high cost of grain has forced St. 8. 1. WT a insignificant character, averaging] . ©: 5 ..-at 108 } : LOANS ON FURNITURE n gs 20 0O0—U. City of St. L. 4s of 1926. 100 rere a sen ee 2 the use of many substitutes. Now, 50 week! ys a §75 loan. about % point, and in no instance} 4,000—C. & O. ALES, —. on » o>: | 0. sees evescidace : y Sal Bho wag 10,000—American Tob. t 7 5 National Bank of Commerce at 221. uamcionegel. “ST agubteooeddal with the lower prices, these may be} No. RORCTo sn ana bien be cacada te $1. 1.26 weekly pays a loan. amounting to as much aS 1 point. . scant ne 46 , “BU 41:00 Weekly ave, made weekly, semi- The early trading was marked by pro- y000--Denver Tig. 4s ; 4 $100 K- rig Fay AK BA, $00. 75. Joly seen @ : me’ reer 25 largely abandoned, and the world’s tp consult us All business a gg nounced dullness, even the popular 00 B., ed. 7 a ° oe i : 5 | crop promises to be just about as Vegetables. above board. Phone Main 1529, Central 5581. | 00 |Manatoba offerings, the heavy 4d ed at 95c b Bic. id, ie oe $0.00 for 10c a month interest. per were at parity, and North Amer- 5,000-—N. & W. cv. 4 Butte Coalitio ] 42 3400 }* gs, y = . 2 bu “tae ne oa RANGES—Caltfornia navels at $2 to $3.56 ‘a ‘ If you ee ae er ‘enn a ge ican, Colorado Fuel and Steel preferred 8,000—Rubber ds Davietialy ....°..- _ SoU gg 2 : yy sy pom of{crease in the European visible, un-|pbid. Fancy Texas triumphs of ered sleet ure or plano ouse w pay em oO ’ “ ° . x siiee ts 4) no tent oP #2 moutnern cattie were a out OO vement . alien! «= smanoscule and give you as much more money as you were inactive. 2, (4K-—A Mm. = ia +" gt ASS was fair. Bulk of the offerings inane Texag| favorable advices from Russia on 90 BR exe fancy Se h . at eet In the railway list Erie advanced %,| *'Soo--atehison 48... Ely Consolidated civ OS | Marmot steady (0) spring wheat, rei damage: ty. Reg: $1.29" and a fire ‘fancy at rik 1368, 1.000--Central Leather § Rae | Beene ue eoneeaated TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE, | Mania and France and dry weather per crate, Chestnut. sts Pacific % each, N. Y. Central and Read- 1:000—De nver rf. Giroux GET OVER THE iDEA ing % each, Atchison and St. Paul % 10°000 % That it is a disgrace to borrow money. The| each, C. & O. and Great Northern %]| 5,000-—-O. & W t, 7 af Et Steeee Vailey ae write or phone Central d. in the Argentine. ancy, ana ae 1.40 and ‘ora fa 1,40 Price. ; per crate, $1. a $1.30 $5 9 Liverpool July wheat closed 4d of a argon onions offered at Ms ey, sack, |” Iie cos staal ( fod higher and Sept. %d higher. Spot $2.50 per crate for 24s and $2 to 1.0000— Oregon ‘Short Late yesterday: pan 4d to 1a 1 CABDAGE-—Home-grown sold on call atlother sizes. usiness of the world is done on ecredit.| each, and Union Pacific % point. 10,000 “Oo. év. 24 | Miami 19" cor ae Pans ’ | wheat unchange o ower. Ant- OMA TOES “Hixtra fancy ne sold in oath oe ioe os ~saapanstnss : fered at T5c. 1° Ca AFORNIA APRICOTS —At $1.75 to

SAUER DW AIA HO ar FEES Rak 1 © orrowed money is as good as any money 'f T de ‘ BY e ; you have it when you need it. Right here is| B. R. T., L. & N., and Rock Island 1 Ooo. . T. * SF anes, Ot America én | e+ 7 00 vo werp closed unchanged. Berlin 1% per crate; fanc See tee Sotew it 5 age oy "We ‘will loan were unchanged. M. K. & T., Mo. Pa-| 1.000—N. Y. 'B onto. sing 114 me) i... cddeee es OS iipmesiil 6 ap 7 bieher. Cho re, Florida, held at $1.25 and fancy’ at “vou any amount from $10 u our furni- | cific, Rock Island pfd. and the Wabash _ 1956s. S% | ¢ 9 soe ‘i 23 27.45. ase vvcn OS The European wheat visible now ag- ( LIFLOWER—Worth from 25¢ to 40e, Tore oF piano and leave © a sat with vou. We , 15,000-—C. Q. 4s » Rawhide Coalition ........ 2 25 ie june @ , éine Wee ~ Fe ro arantee you the fairest kind of treatment. | stocks were inactive. 5,000}—Interboro 4\4s at 7. hey Consolidaied . o- 7 (ore ee ae 8 Coane eee RKRAUT—In a jobbing way, at 10,000—Am, Top. Utah Ma's Be oss ee week of 4,400,000 bu. Total a year ago/|$1.75 an half barrels, $8.25 for barrels and 1 business strictly eqnmcentin), Our charges The tend f pri in the first half - Gs are the very lowest, Let us help you. Call, e tendency of prices in tne Nrst na 10,000—U, Sou, , United Copper : . 3 .50 for casks—orders higher. pp ‘4. was 64,700,000 bu, when there was an in CELERY--Florida top at Se per Brite or telephone for our "‘Gaulidents ] ent. ‘ s tow s higher > > ++ L070... 4 40 green 2590; 203. sla hour's teding ‘wa and . Yukon 4m ARKANSAS CATTLE erease for the week of 300,000 bu bunch for small to $1.25 for + Aline New Or- | sation Centra! Main 5 case NEW YORK FINANCE CO... levels, but price movements were not Cons. Arigona STEERS. , ’ . Be 100: 208; d Fellows Bldg... 816 Olitve st. (055) important. MONEY AND EXCHANGE Key stone ae 3% ive a a Chicago's public stocks of wheat are lean at 30c er xan bu poe . LIMBES—At 7 « eandiiiieaman NEW YORK, June 14.—The following table | . , HEIFERS. 2.008.000 bu, a decrease for the week of . ugar steaia ae thats The t BL. Oi 7592 TY ’ 7 . WE LOAN MONEY Steel common, Reading, So. Pacific} gnows the high and low for call loans during | A:). i LP cabs ctos OS Pena. GRC and Lower Const smal aff barrels at , ‘OWS. 1190,000. bu. Private stocks are 637,000 Alabama hampers at to ane. RAILROAD arlal AND mssir ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. and Pennsylvania gained % each. the past year in New York for loans and dis- . é , counts: any of the above quotations are neces- ct ae Nia 6; eae eee. bu; increase, 26,000 bu. Total stocks, GARLIC—New deicsme (new) at 15@40c ar aero, email month’y payments. irregular, being 4% higher to % lower. |,“0nd: 2 yf, before due. Wednesday... 12% OY, Hy 23 2 ‘4 ‘ CHICAGO BUYS WHEAT ON Riess. : Bt 6 ; ’ ‘ pei bu; total a year ago was 3,248,000 bu. bok por aTORs—Biemne- res a ie “the pore ou have a loan - i owe on goods + ‘hursday = a (Ci 04 G: M4 Gs Wr ers nant an bet Phe ena ex trasted th ¢t j J Tele none Main 2 R33. Sn are 2255. raste wi he previous week HOGS—T he receipts were liberal, being the week, a decrease of 428,131 bu. and 5 ate nt at 10@12¢ per dozen vane he oh THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. . m- 3% O° 8 conservative today, following the sharp de- gained. The top of the market was $9.50 anyone on Furniture, or Piano. point today; International. Harvester 1% and riday Me 3% 3 ed also to frighten the bears. Attention] after the first two hours Was good an Tic; Alabama 4-basket crates ichoic fractions. These gains led a general ad- Berl! oe Moreover, although rains were reported | packers sold at $0.25@9.35 Pigs and lights . sae, ay | 50 2 . pig the spring wheat belt had no relief in the rices as the heavier hogs if good “STRING REA NS—New Orleans hampers " 8655 2hfr 28c 20m 50% pfe & ¢ us show you how the in : a scen S76 ym ULES] ket opened strong and oe to She -| Doorer grades and they were very slow sale.{and 2 through. Last year, 10,064 bu,-of |freight receipts. SOc to 60c; Mlesietsnt ex- nois Central and Delaware an Pacific, Atlantic Coast Line, Chesapeake opened a shade lower to %*%@\%c higher at -Homie- ave at oghe te buchal gates Gas ocking Valle referred rose The specul y PDP 6 speculation in this stock is down to In the cate market pit Sbeteeulemnte wane es insurance; hanged to c oe ae wdeatine See eet obtalnee otter, | Lolders whose margins had been exhausted loan te bho he up at S4Ko to S4%e and bu.; Europe and afloat, decrease, %,000,- early Bt up to $1.25 for telephone} heen hit by te eis possibilities ahead for the steel industry do ply further strengthened the market. but 159 2 73. The eee. 9 374 67... ( = arrel, and other stecl stocks as it was several/ with Sept. ic net we 1s, Some was firm, 83 _ 9 8! aa creased 924,000 bu. KOHLRABI—Home- -grown at lic per dozen SEALED a Conver nail } ~) — eeds of OLN RRL LALLA ALL APL AAPA” The reduction of the Calumet & Hecla! for Sept., a rain ¢ of %@ ke. re 207... «9 85 babe + whic, » tlacreage, 102; condition, 79; last year, 94. | bunches | mao Se BANS Wihitons, | crease in copper meta actuation eespped 8 BO 5.00. 300532 8 Bo . ‘ N J ‘é Opper metal accumuiation, stoppe PRODUCE MARKET, she saat Piste e — sees , . S rhe ’ : a. Y "CO. 4111 Manchester. (c8 3631 Olive. (2)| covering of short + egy agg ae ves 198.... 9: a aa last year, 92. Spring wheat acreage Ne aie Home-grown, 16@20e per dozen a feeieemates en ee gered enn gadlt tps 9 yg sn inte eR 3... : : 100; condition, 94; last year, 90. Fruits. blankets, cha. white ov write us, and we will socks 3: have wheat that will go 30 bushels to APPLE Uns Fancy "te00 bide offered on call Be,

and at this price is y vorable developing, had t tin ofits be- i chick tue: cash or month! payments. CONROY AE a ted the recent break. Not all. took advan- cae jeter — a TANO CO, 1100 Olive st. (c4) RAGTING pene playing souant mie te eit age of the rise to get out. The stock 4s uctations given are prices at wholesais Pauglna: $1.50; firet-class Sung Schools. $121 S. Grand av., 3624 N. Grand. stone rene Bond. s alas Bg mecgs me ang See 7 gn s8, rine Bi cheese i, eceense experience. | H. (8c) | creased dividend to justify it. Butter, Reg and Poultry Exchange.” S| 3g...: 187. 3 see 140.... 9 95 | Taleed. Te tf 1.25 ron ones, sidney : y g ry x0 ang PEA ES—Texas arp veauties at $1.25 per REPAIRING automatic musical ade ve ~———@——— BUTTER—Creamery extra, Nie; first, | 18 127.. +++» 110..., 9 10 Two cars of Texas wheat arrived in basket and Marie Ross at 60c 4 oF all sods: _ Olive 1115 " BBG; seconds, 28c; country store packed at SHBEP—Another large supply of sheen St. Louis today, the first-on the crop. pe nee crate: Whee UR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. A i iti Lond : ; . e do not charge a commission, merican securities in Lonagon were iil a. | arte Y, eosin nominal. He ay 5 iene tac . per r single string. WE give discount if : , 49 ES 3 att at oss , 2 645,000 bu; decrease for week, 1,164,000 CE—Home-grown at 5@10q per bu O’payments required if out of work. 4 Ajton common € . : »p Chicago’s contract stocks of wheat|60@70c, red and yellow nansemond at SOc | year WE_ will pay it. ou more money. position of call money at which the MISSISSIPF { CATTLE. ae , ra; te afte is f S| sellors of wheat were disposed to be decidedly | proved later until the entire dec line was re-| last week, 130; last year, 151; two years . yd PL parlance a $2 te $8 a Sen . > st. Wednesday ...2™ 3, 2 ; u crate, according to qualit ew BA a MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! second preferred mads opening gains of a Thureiay 3 ‘ fi 3% Solield ta tas eercneen vite } ‘ matin and the bulk of the hogs sold at $9.30@9.40 | 48° 206. Duluth cars were 47; last sugar barrels at £7.50 8. " ‘On n re) ~ Pat 3° Pp _ | Of about the same as on Monday. Trading| week, 40; last year, 19; two years ago, PEPPERS—Texas 7 basket crates at 65 hout rooval seeding and Great Northern preferred larne eienand owins table shows the seouree vc Fg Sigg Ba nM i likewise to the} the market closed with the hogs we i cleaned | /4 Winnipeg cars were 158, against 123 at $1; Figrida 1%- bushel crates at $2.75 “te vance in the market which, however, was New York. Paris a oeiin h in up. On the early market quite a number of | last year. i Seams -2.0-beines tee oo pm RTC eT ote pliant and cn a very meager volume of deal- Y £4 t hag =y aneet : from the Canadian Northwest. the rest of} were good sellers and brought tha same Local receipts of wheat were $1,702 So rye OR NOSR BE an any place in this only but He thew eens oe nyse pre- IOS *254%c 26m o04opfg | way of moisture. In consequence, the mar- ut there was little or no demand p Senge A bu, of which 312 sacks, 29 cars local round green beans at $1.25@1. Alalhens 7 - | 20m 40'.pfg } & ris Write or phone Central quiry mostly for the ere oe ios June [8675 25fr 27 20m 49 opis pga g ccatlinies ter sete etn wikht Pigs and lights that classed as medium or ” press receipts hampers round green at $1 0 AG People’s Gas, 1%: Reading Fe Nato mam. Fe that range. e within better all brou ht $9 or more, which 24 sacks, 6 ears local and 4 1.40, ane Boonville bushel boxes at $1.40 ‘, wy etropolitan preferred and Westinghouse INDUSTQIA erin pens shorts put up the price |No, or eel ene A AND HEAVY, through. 00; 7. ansas 18 NSA Dery famper. selina titel Olive st., 24 floor. (c38x) | Blectric 1%. and Southern Pacific. Canadi- RIAL NOTES- es iS lower to Ga ee ess 24... 940 98 ar Bradstreet’s visible showed wheat east MUSTARD ‘GHEEN® AND |M NEY WANTED. & Ohlo. Arpalgemated Copper and Consoli- Cvlorado. Fuel and Iron. ares fo Bia. advanced to 58\%c and re- Ry ‘Nia 4 a) mae 2}of the Rockies decrease, 1,733,000 bu.; K 100 Ns- “For sale on roved pro ~ px 5. ) Ss ye receded a fraction before the hour] smal! proportions with the evidence that layi ‘ ly wis 225 ie ‘ - -e . Canada, decrease, 2,193,000 bu.; United (GREEN Sorenreree Grieane at 80s to - ot Aitte: prope y expire considerable losses were taken by tired paying tor @ ra ept. etarted un- sida €? 80 wey hae wen +8 States and Canada, decrease, 3,966,000 i trEN PF PEAS—Home- n at 75@81 for | speculators, regu despite the limited quality of offer-| or who had fina‘ : Ri A wa } a nafiy determined that the A bi + in the w ; ee : peas per bu loose. ment holdings ey 7th at (08) | tuFned ari Seagen. Bt. Pan) Und’ Ulae Gees) eos warrant expectations of a big year's | SUP t Grid's available! 86°""" goa... aos 000 bu. Total wheat decrease, 1,966,000 |”°oRSHRADISH—Home-grown (cold stor. |s0 far as can per lost 1 and Virginia-Carolina Chemical; busines. The West is not mo ballishe ok this » oll gel prey 2, counts of quick dips, the cove wae REM. "9 ar bu. Corn increased 401,000 bu. Oats de-/|age) at $5.50 per barrel-—on orders per cae Paege of trast; (ate and secure; in- - months ago. The corn market remained ff i eh ~ BS +++ OS bunches ; WwW av ~ e rm - cae gees be ee } ’ : y e e constantly on MUSICAL Amalgamated Copper. pathy with wheat. The close was at Bhicc in : et * Tee: The Iowa crop report shows: Corn BERTS—Home- -grown at 15@20c per dozen ae BUPFLI S700, $900, | wer-PIAN dividend ; re fib00,. ew "$2500, $3000, PLAYER-PIANO, just like new; latest style; G'¥}* eng, toge ther with the Copper Pro- —@——-4 aoa 9 2914 il.'... Oe ©) i . : : ? TURNIPS—Home-grown at 5c per dozen 780, eye iain ae 9 321, | Winter wheat ‘acreage, 91; condition, 88; bunches, and at S8e per bu heese. Open every night. sales b : : | PEOPLE living outside ot St. Louis and and the stock once more shaoarem reactionary condition; 96; last year, 94. Oats acreage, —_ wishing to buy a slightly used piano, 9 high. EGGS—Qulet and unchanged: I—O cars; lemons ash or month!) ayments, shou ae e current re- : mune . Ah; a iT new mah y Fischer upright write. ten" you we about wn | _, Those Rigg me gene high lati + aa tag ‘gt a 7 “ ee oe. 17 Hg ee LIGHT \ WEIGHT Siiipp ERG, secqgrer a tagmtns Aan “i 1; Dananas "4 pe on * So on free trial proposition to out-of-town o Doug is gh speculative utter wea packing stock Ac. s . ‘ unties n , + e : . o orally _ for $185: new price of this —— don pepe as stock on expectations of something very fa-| Poultry quotations unsuanged. hy nae 17. 26. ever had Rooks and Rush count ’ the acre, At Alma, Ok., harvest in fullja at $6. age ig Fwy - guar B«.

swing. Biggest crop this section ever red Rape off ~~ at a ae ‘box, $2.10

ovooorTr le

hrc mahogany ‘Sioa, 062) ‘ ne ST 403 th st was received and the run for the two days -bu crate. 'A lan at 0@ ee en Penney: sek. soet SOHMER upright mahogany piano hy wale A MEMORABLE FALL, EGGS—Current Berne | New cases. 17c;|is by “mg al largeat Raval tre consecutive | It was offered at $1.01, although it pain Arkansas at 50@600 e - Ma F T € ¢ a Lang She a er ce NEW YORK, June 14.—The. Financie 6. . The price of candle pi Pham fede rine h p ate but full steady on po fat yA. was said to have cost 9c in Texas and — Thaw hERRIES ja 80c to $1.25 nn ' slow. World says:,‘‘The fall months of 1910 wil by ] receipts, |sheep. The lamb trade was off again, the |$1.05 here. The trade took this as an gallon , TER RMELONS—Fiorida ane Texas meli- ons 2 eel at $1.25 to per 100 Ibs. ae sal = for 80 someone. ar CONROY, PIANO CO, 1100 Olive st. (c4) | 5», prove to be memorable ones in the annals of seconds lwe h h bel about a quarter of a doll SCHUBERT & MOXTIER, 2607 Franklin av..|finance. They will grow in importance the LIVE ULTRY — Turkeys er. loss being ae et ar on an | indication that it is not wanted here. ght plano for sal soe first-class piano tuning and repairing; both nearer we approach tl b f the Chick eys — Hens and javerage. Good fat sheep brought $5.50@5.65, ea we and Te Su ~~ the phones. e) | events they cone cal. The Denttene. Comet Ba Rg ae! By "i. caek 2 yok best at $88.03 s@0. fat bucks nee ,jambs Cash wheat was weak and lower. The NEW APPLES—Ar oe 4 ; ch r Ft a nner, who doesn : on ec ‘ on: ’ >} went at y an UCKS a . y harvest at r u . a much money; cash or month- SL Lion “mahogany venae, &l Fisher piano. — ep Pens sad ES, See ee nated el Spring shicuses, me to 220 per pound; RING LAMBS demand is very poor and contract stocks ant BB T0e san ge A RE pgm Ad by N ADAMS PI NO PARLORS, Tax cases wil] beast: up again for reargument ducks, 16c per pound: sertegs co ee . : 7e. No. AY. ice. |}are increasing instead of decreasing at linots harvest at 1.50 ye bu box; | : ER yiance or best Open_of* ry “a nt “al Olive._(2)] and with the rehearing of ggg | “a _ EESE—On orders, per pound: Northern BER ae BS ichves:. g this season. The carry over from yes- nies S 8 ost new, | reippear ali th nsions ecause of |— Twins, *. § . 1 ’ + oe > : de son oy ene workmanship; 50 de” or 82a aft ais IRR si CO., the far-re¢ 9 Pct adertaaes ar these deci- |15%c; daisies, c: ¥. "Es hong” prints. soe dees sree BE terday amounted to 30 cars. FINANCIAL hel PIANO CO., arty o1.98 & Grand av, (cf) mens, which had beset the financial com- AG ta; Beas weer 2, i har 2 20 2c. ras - > a. . Clearances of wheat were 24,000 bush- . + plano first-class unity, he or cracke bows a aT ; = AE ' —ot2-2 8. Grand, {08 c Ht aga map y & SONS P ‘Whatever the final adjudication our high AM an 5 — els; of flour, 8000‘ barrels; wheat and 2 10 sy OF month- , D sat ABS Fe 7 : ri * rob ’ " e ° S q CO "IANO », 1100 Olive st. (c4))P ems which have emerged out 0 5 GO 30 08. - payment ROY. PiA O cc Teno rented, $3 | ®Yolution of our system: of doing business $3.50 . und Aer $3 for 9- voice “BREE on eee ee BSC Corn and oats were influenced mostly 1100 Olive st. tot) | ave BUYS | oe 1 ns: gt Louis av. ich) |" & Vast scale as typified by our corpora- sy or small; 11 sion i s4.... 100. by the strength in wheat. The demand mont i . mon a to ose spliced veores agro ne Me Sang Hlanie Sige ngs Ag tiath NG Fide BS'50" to $i per head, 20} 18.... lal ems, 05... came from the shorts,

Sk A gS nO

U ST piano for sale for $80; / 1, come. It is no wonder. then, that not ii, w80 ounds wei this instrument has a distinct Kimball | only the banking fraternity, but also the|“°wRESH FISH—Glack bass at 11@12c per] 2, ... 100. CO, )-. 180-400 | Cables %@Ke higher, and a rather tone and is good value at this price; stool entire business world will continue to specu- und for large and 15 ‘ and scarf included; cash or monthly pay- late on what the fall months will rellet op rate for Missouri ane Arkagaa, - unfavorable Iowa State report, were Oldest Bank in Missouri steadying influences in corn. Cash forth, and will feel a keen sense of relie markets were slack. f CAPITAL $2,000,000 % ments. ig; | tos ~ OE ee sim + when these cases are finally out of the way.’ bones on 0c, have five grand piano otjeeceialienes 6c; spoonbill . lot are Stein- 0! 7c for large: ec for rah dressed bullheads . Local receipts of corn were 90,445 bu. 18 s fine ~ opriah teh or for $250 each; included in the , s stool and bts tal . Toth ray, be, Sohmer. Smith & re ga ST, LOUIS | MONEY MARKET, with collar bones off medium gross, Sige; —— h of wheat, 98 sacks 49 cars local and 33 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $1,698,761.72 Miller; cash or monthl : , ( large dressed, 6c; : rade re aimost new player for gale for PIANO CO, 1100 Olive _at._(o4 Two of the leading banks in St, Louis| Garman carp-—large Greuig ‘reese’: so ayn Hh me through. Last year 29,900 bu, of which full is a maho instrumént, 65- FOR SALE report that the inquiry from the country i4 ed, Sc; large gross, 2\4Qc: more active this week than last. Prices > 80 sacks 22 cars local and five through. y euerantecs rolis of music torage char for funds has slackened considerably in recent , nfish. 3c for smal! :} main firm and strong on good miners and first sideration when investing your ! N y ord & CO onihiy "Olive ae tot z upright pieriowing makes: ge ges, yn and with a conrtngenee fa a — rch, 3c; la striped bass, Te: ee good big rugged on Tas 'g = gmt hy re celdte Clearances of corn were 8000 bu. Security 18 the con neludin tion, accord t ne of the officiais, e ; ressed, approx ‘ of a mixed . . } chamam & So pcr gy Th gall least a temporary period 2 turtle meat fing. °° snapping | for the day ®P Local receipts of oats were $0,000 bu ings. You cannot put your mores A in a more secure or con. by : ibility—the de-| FROG og ares, at Ass variet ENDENT STOCKYARDS. of wh 40 cars local and 10 through. : nd Pag one trae ge clients has um at $1.25; smal! a Soc” Cee Conan: INDEP ST. LOUIS” June 14, Test ancl 25.600 bu, of which 18 cars venient form than our Certificates of aia been very much narrowed recently and with EA ice fat milk-fed (1104140 | LE— Receipts re and the absence of the usual business activity to rad a maf at das py y do Me thin sow and nee: ia ay local and three through. 3% for 6 months. is confidently at Be ac and. heretice at sate 90; bulls,” $8.06; "Veaia, “$8.73: Clearances of oats, none. Rate: 314% for 12 months

uel ta

a

* ~

+ ak Ss” ’ > : : D ne f ; 3 provide a basis for credit it fae 90; thought that conditions will be more ars oid omen vat sale Spring lambs at Fag ele Koo supply arrived and | 5 KS OF GRAIN IN @F. LOUIS

able to borrowers. Rates were unchanged H led today at &. to 6 per cent. Hae tor A. "eed ere bulk ELEVATORS. TOO LATE FOR sessed Domestic Exchange. fro to. yt $8.30. medium | Wheat e a Ti ported b Charles Mel, ee ee tee ee ee ew York cuchamee Fa jean York exchange 15c discount, ery a cates Wet. Louls—New York exchange par, off casto 50 N corn.. by: ss —— h 4

TALKING MACHINES

**#eeeveeeeree nom or a si . oor liad be Co a BO; R o $5.30; medium, 84 to $4.75; WG 45s sions 94 sas

x cago 6100" premium, un- ser on New. ork funds sold at par and white “ ~ IBLACK JACK” wis! 8 ee premium, unchanged” TO" exchange 0c | ¢ Kei ir Cormsssste+ 9B;

— eg owas, e ga 2 ’

Page 20

a —- —_— . ~ - — = ’ ¢ - © . * = fetes nk oe ald naked . sy RE - - Pee | np tt te a : es , WEE eaten elie we ol ee Nos al +s — : : J + saeety Stet A Haat abe rts hon BEB 46 aa me 8 + c 4. * ra ae oe Oe eee tien

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1910.

4 —— os fn 5 ' Sin See Yt eer PK PROTO Meet te 4 Pa 3

iy IVES LOST GERMAN FLOOD; WIS DESTROYED 50 Persons Drowned When Bridge Collapses — 87 Bodies Recovered.

ty Agssoch ted Prees. SCOLOGNE, Germany, June 14.—It is estimated that 200 persons lost their lives in the flood that swept the valley of the River Ahr in the Eifel region. Eighty-seven bodies had been recov- ered today. These were found along the river banks. A report received here Says that 5) lives were lost at the Village of Schult when a bridge, which Was crowded with persons watching the turbulent water, was carried away. Throughout the Abr Valley only one bridge is left standing. The floods were caused by a heavy rain that had continued for several days, causing the River Ahr to break its bounds.. Sunday night there was a cloudburst and the waters choked the valley, drowning every living creature in their path and causing immense,mon- etary damage. Two barracks in which Italian and ‘ roatian laborers were housed were swept away and their occupants, who were in their beds,- were drowned. The railway was washed out and sev- eral villages were destroyed. Lightning which accompanied the rains did much damage. Yesterday the flood subsided. There is much distress among the peasants of the valley who have sur- vived, as most of them have lost their possessions.

Weekly Shoe Shipments. ‘The shoe. shipments from St. Louis for the wéek ending June 4th were 22,070 cases. There were made in 49 factories; owned and operated by 8t. Louis shoe. manufacturers . 448,361 pairs of shoes. Reported by tne Shoe & Leather -Gazette. bak

HARVESTER..CO. FILES | BRIEF Answer to Ouster Charge Denies Violation of Anti-Trust Law. JEFFERSON CITY, June 14.—Attor- neys for the International Harvester Co. of America filed with Special Com- missioner Theodore Brace today briefs in the ouster suit of the Attorney-Gen- eral for alleged violation of the anti- trust laws. The brief contends that inasmuch as the company handles 21 lines of busi- néss and uoes only the greater part of the business in two lines, mowers and binders, and then at reasonable prices, eset does not violate the anti-trust laws. ate aE ta aa For Consumption ‘ Father | John’s Med-=

“THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL” FINELY DONE AT GARRICK New Theater Company Re- veals Art-Value of Great Stock Achievement. A COMPLETED PICTURE

Drawn by Many Good Play- All Striving Properly for Play’s Best Good.

HEN I went to the Garrick Thea- W ter last night to see ‘“‘The School for Scandal,” it was with a deep misgiving in my mind. “We shail now see,’ I said to myself, ‘what money cannot do when the doing must needs be in the most illusive and emotional of all the arts.’’ This was because I felt that the mere fact of a player knowing that he had $500,000,000 behind him and a $3,000,000 playhouse as the scene of his home en- deavor could not make that player an artist unless the inspiratienal gift of God came before the money of man and was made fully effective by an in- dividual consecration to the player’s calling that would have been just as sincere without the. $500,000,000 backing »r the $3,000,000 endowed playhouse. For it was the New Theater Company which I went to see, and thus far the most Insistently exploited feature of this organization, thanks to humanity’s worship of gold, has been the financial! facts that the 30 founders of the New Theater are worth a total of $500,000,000 and that the New Theater of their build- ing cost $3,000,000, teward which each of the 80 founders contributed. $100,000. How alluringly these figures jingle to the ear! “Yet,’’ thought I, paraphrasing those wiser: far than I, “Paul may plant and Apollos may water, but it is God alone who brings the increase. And better a dish of herbs where Love Is, in art as in all life, than a stalled ox and Hatred therewith.”’ ; Wherefore it came about that I went to the Garrick last night fearing that I should hear the chinking of those many millions very much more clearly than the voice of the dramatic muse. But it was not so. Happily, above the millionaires and the millions that have made the New The- ater temporarily possible, there is in ev- idence one dominating mind that bids fair to make it permanently possible. The foundation has already been laid. It seems to possess, the only enduring fabric, that of earnest devotion to one’s task and of a willingness to share the rewards of the task’s ‘est performance with one’s fellows in the doing ef the day’s work. Judged properly from the essentia! worthiness of every detai!] of the com- pleted picture, St. Louis playgoers have never before seen “The School for Scan- dal’’ so competently presented as was the case last night. And never before have they seen so modest an achieve- ment—it is only in the great playhouses of the Old World that playgoers have been enabled to contemplate this all- TWO PLAYERS SEEN IN.LAST NIGHT’S “SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL”

ae CANN IE RUSSELL: 7

COGHLAN.

Satisfying Sir Oliver Surface; Mr. Charles Balsar as Sir Harry Bumper; Mr. Henry Stanford as Careless; Mr Pedro de Cordoba, as the smug and saturnine John, servant td Joseph Sur- face—also a number of 6thers whom I may not mention without peril of tedi- um. And the one biggest achievement of the night was what I shal] call the “hu- manigzging’’ of ‘‘The School for Scandal.” I have never seen a iess artificial play- ing of this play, for so many years classed ag the most artificial of all the

old comedies of manners. The New The- ater Company vitalizes the work to an astounding degree. The scenic production was finely pleas- ing without being obtrusively in evi- dence. The work of the orchestra was a joy—and it delighted me that last night’s audience so properly testified to its appreciation of this truth. The offering for this evening is “Strife,”’’ John Galsworthy’s drama of the conflict between labor and capital. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS,

“LA PETITE GOSSE” DRAGS ART TO POINT OF PERFERVID DRAMA Columbia’s New Topline Feature a Vivid Picture of Paris Underworld. The rare art of personal adornment of Mile. M. Corio almost lifts and re- deems the dance of ‘‘La Petite Gosse,”’ this week’s Columbia top liner, from offensiveness. The scenes smell of the barrel-housSe and the act reeks of the tenderloin. It is thrilling in just so far an any drunken brawl, ending with a stabbing in the back, ts thrilling. It is a pantomime in which drunken char- acters reel and stagger across the stage, assault and rob, dance and make merry, ending in a jealous murder. Through it all the pitiful figure of ‘‘La Petite Gosse’ moves as a lost soul, de- void of hope, desire, all except the love, the natural product of the Paris under- world. It is the Apache dance carried to its extreme limitations. Many good features are on the new bill, any one of which is worthy of top- line honors. Howard, the Scotch ven- triloquist, has one of the most enter- taining acts of its kind seen this season; the Rossow Midgets do their acrobatic and boxing act; Ethyl Young, a little girl with a big masculine voicg, has an entertaining singing act; Taylor Holm+4s gives pleasing impersonations; Savan and Warren do a clever acrobatic turn; Ward, @are and Ward have a laugh- ing farce, “The. Twin Flats; the Tem- ple Quartet in new songs, and the kino- drome complete the bill. Pile Sufferers Go to Dr. M. Ney Smith, the specixlist, and be cured. Don’t go on suffering through the hot weather. He will treat you under his guarantee to cure or no pay. Call or send for his 236-page book for men and 68-page book for women N. e. cor. I'welfth and Olive streets. ——

PRESBYTERY WILL. HEREAFTER HOLD URTHODOX RULES No More Doubters Will Be Admitted to the Ministry in New York. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 14—The New York Presbytery, which was, by inference, warned if not censured at the recent meeting of the church’s general assem- bly at Atlantic City for the installation of certain young clergymen whose or- thodoxy was not clearly established, has taken steps to avoid a repetition of the experience. To make sure that it will not receive any more candidates of the type whose answers to doctrinal questions got the local presbytery into its late difficulty, that body hag affirmed fhe five state- ments of the general assembly and pledged itself hereafter to require all candidates for the ministry coming be- fore it for examination ‘to affirm them satisfactorily. The five points are: 1. The Holy Scriptures are free from error. . 2. Christ was born of a virgin. ' 8 Christ suffered for our sins. 4. Christ rose from the dead with the same body. 5. Christ showed his power by miracles. The local presbytery reports that it is now at its greatest prosperity, its members numbering 32,025, the high- water mark. There are 188 ministers in of sonable. A full line at THIRD of Locust street, orouehe of Manhattan, Richmond and| the Bropx. McCRAY REFRIGERATORS fresh

For keeping meats and ld ed; are sanitary similar alent Genk ok

three doors north FY FA opera AES a ball | af A) IN RUSSIA Russia in 1884, $50,000 alleging that the | engaged his band te play en Uae ae mittee boat and later engaged a dif- wT : forent crganization. Bike ecb Savings banks were first started in There are over 6,700,000 depositors with deposits of $623,000,000. The average per depositor is $93. Owing to the political conditions the average amount per inhabitant is small— only $4—but the total is increasing. Are YOUR savings increasing? Mrecanrar Ipust A FESTUS J. WADE PRESIDENT.

the presbytery, the largest number vest record. The presbytery consists of the —_—— +. ee eee ee ee

paella aati ee | LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION $3.50 Bed; has full continuous post, 1 1-16-inch filling 5-16-inch; this Be is recommended for hotels and roomin houses,; specia Wadnesday, — 8Le pee

Un $I2 Iron Bed. pm Like Cut, $20 Iron Bed; has full 2-ineoh contin- uous ost, Vernis Martin finish, height of head 57 inches, foot 8¥ inches; full size. the best bargain ever offered in an iron bed; Wednes- day, F Bed my ull fi ide BY) tdi) 04.98

219) 3) 5) Ri SSS SINE skirts and coats; 22 28% in largé selection of colors; Wednesday, yard 25c Linens 9) 2 O’Clock Sharp We will place on sale 500 yards of 36-inch wide Linen Suiting; in the season’s popular shade; very suitable for summer suits, Wednesday, Main Floor—Aisle 2. Jc Lawns a Extra fine assortment of Lawns.and Batiste; in season’s newest and prettiest patterns; Main Floor—aAisle 2. Broadway and Franklin STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY

i E1icgHTH @e Locust OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 739 OCLOCK re i ee ee eee

$8 Desnele fine ‘art giaes panels in caaber or green $1.25 complete, for 60c blue and white- lined Double Rice Boilers. These boilers —s made of the very best (Vurea) granite. | yt hoice, floor, pair

eee ial Waeh Pub:

Tbc Inverted Light, Completed ae 5 a $1.25 Gas Fix- tures, 2-light.. 49¢

W scopetay. arom to 296 Opaque

Oil Shades, all colors; 1 complete....

38¢ Fancy wJiik OC yard. inch li weight Silk; ity; W phate’. Main sain Aisle 1. a BOO

640 yards of 27- ht - ancy excellent vee, quali- ~ 14 25¢ Indian Head Suit ng Extra fine qual- itv of JIniian Head Linen Suitin 36 in. wide; Fike very thing for mid- dy waists and suite: on sale server 11 day. per Main Floor— 8A. MA. Jpecial.itsoid 18-inch Corset Covering; 200 yards cambric and nainsook corset cover- ing: 18 inches wide; deep work beading Aisle

yard, at Aisle —. Six Extra Specialson Main fF: ieoe Joap Jp2cial 75c Um- brellas English Gloria U mbrellas; $1.00 Batten- berg Square 30x30 Batten- berg Center- For our 7%c value; 9-10 a. m. one hour, W ednesday; Tar Soap, per cake

good strong steel frames, tight roll,|]1 some with case and tas- sels; vee 4p price, each.... center, 15-in.; Battenberg border; until a'l are ial W sold cial Wed nesday

Combs 000 rubber fine combs; will go between inches wide;

500 pieces of extra heavy 18-inch Roller Toweling, with fast color red border; Wednesday, per yard..... Main Floor—Aisle 3. 7ll2c Roller Joweling 3c i9c Gmbroidery Edges Embroideries, Edgings, Insertions and Beading, in Swiss, cambrie and nainsook; up to = floral and eyelet terns; regular 19¢ values; per Sd éevds Main Floor—Aisle 3 10¢

$5.00 and §6.00 Panama $4.00 Panama Skirts 40c Chemise Made of best cambric muslin; trimmed

50c Men's Underwear 9tc10 A M. - Men’s Balbriggan Underwear; in shirts and double-seated drawers; beautifully finished garments; one hour F very neat with embroidery ‘and ~— also made very full; for.. 40- Dressing Jacques, In all colors; made of lawn or percale; late and inserting or very neat fig- plain, for 1 ures; only only.. . C 50c¢ Children’s Dresses Made of good quality material, with yaa: f ; to match; for esac creel 5 Bic Infants’ Straw Caps selling, pettncins sve 15c CHIL’ REN’S DRAWERS 10e — Made of: we Cut full with neat Pa ji ambreakantp hemstitched ruffle; 8 ee? rimm “ nice- regular l5e values; tg th rose es of Wednesday's i 5 a - selling, ink each p “eereeneuee joc -Men’s ose. Sc 9,00 to 10:00 O'Clock JSpecia. [Extra] gees pees Wednesda in atticoate, with 10- eres ge loped and buttonhole stitched edge; a good qual- ity gingham; for one hour 9 to 10—Aisle 5. eevee only— necessary factor in the stage’s highest development—the utter subordination of the individual player to the genera! good of the play. Miss Annie Russell last night por- trayed the most wistful-mischievous and countrified-citified Lady Teazje that I have ever seen, new and daring in con- ception, yet strangely and convincingly true, rendering singularly vital, ana with a certain appealing hedgerow fra- grance, what has until now been main- ly a figure of the gayest comedy make- believe in my imaginative eye. Yet Miss Russell was not one whit more the artist last night than was Mr. Cecil Yapp in the minor part of Snake, which he made a cackling and. malice-faced figure of the coldest social venom. Mr. Louis Calvert took the character of Sir Peter Teazle and put into it a certain mellowness, a lingering residue of good humor, which, seeming at first vastly to imperil its traditional appea! of choleric farce, ultimately and justly so endeared it to us all as to sound the very keynote of its success. Yet Mr Calvert’s Sir Peter was in no wise su- perior to the unimportant Trip of Mr Oswald Yorke’s playing, as keen and lightly touched a stage drawing as one could wish to see. The Joseph Surface played by Mn A M. Anson, like the Lady Teazle of Miss Russell and the Sir Peter of Mr. Ca)- vert, itself defied tradition, the diver- gence in this instance being toward ar interpretation less hackneyed with th> invariabie broad-stroke touches of blood-iced hypocrisy and obviously un- human falseness, the result being, for the first time in my recollection, a Jo- seph Surface so plausible ag indeed to seem a saint of fine sentiment to those whom he befooled so long. Yet, newly truthful as it was, this Joseph Surface was of no purer fidelity to nature than the old Rowley played by Mr. Jacob Wendell Jr., a ‘‘little’’ part made big by loving artistry. And so it went straight down the lin> —J] mention these individual instances merely to efmphasize the good and grateful moral of last night’s perform- ance as a whole, which is that it is the well-completed picture that counts, not the one big splash of mastery on an otherwise unfulfilled and inconspicuous canvas. The figure of the “star was absent—a malevolent figure in the art ot the stage. In its place were the beneficent figures of many good play- ers, all playing to one good end-—the best good of the play itself. Among these players were Miss Rose Coghian, a@n admirably bland Mrs. Can- dour, genial destroyer of reputations; Mr. Henry Kolker as a fairly buoyant and reckless Charlies Surface: Miss Olive Wyndham,:as a quietly delightful and convincing Maria; Miss Thais Law- ton, as the most relentless gossip that ever smiled and tongue-frayed another woman of fastiion down to her own level of ragged repute; the excellent Mr. E. , Holland, as a particularly Elegant garments, made of all-wool pana- ma and fancy worsted materials; full plaited and yoke styles; sizes 22 to 29 waist; special Tuesday, 02.63 $2.00 Wash Skiris Made of rep and linene [{j material; full . plated vie: BP ““ special Skiris One of the biggest bar- gains offered; made of chiffon Panama; panels silk braid trim- med; others plain full plaited; all sizes; spe- cial, ‘ o3.98 $/.00 Wash Skiris Made of fine linen mate- rial; sizes 22 to 29 wai.t; special who have lung troub- les and are weak and run down. & see a ie

Pe'ticpats Made.-ver& full, with

Main Floor—Aisle 8. Men’s Negligee Shirts; with and with- out collars; in light and dark Doren: + Main Floor—Aisle 8. 25c Ladies’ Lace Hose 39¢ Children’s day only, a fine lot of ladies’ pink, Nght] 35 dozen Children’s and black lace Hose: Overalls; extra double toe and heel; a Re wei - in special, while all cies a. 10¢ * . 50c and 75c Men's Shirts regular 50¢ and 75c values.........++- Extra special for one Overals blue, lavender, tan heavy and light regular 25c value; Main Floor—dAisle 8.

they Main JSemi-Annual fosiery Sale Continues Wednesday in gasemeni. 3 O'C.ock Jpecial 9,09 to 0,00 O'Ciock Specia Jhirting Percale 5 2 ee and eee Mill ends of light ae —— gots inches in stripes and figures; Ap nesday, at a special ion

Floor—dAlisle 7.

SE SEXARAE SE MEMERKERERS

9,00 to 10:00 O'Clock Specia. [Extra] Curtain Gnds e will place on sale for ly 10c Curtain if in while 9:00 O'C ock Special Bleached and JSh ee i in 9

U nbieached buu yalus of Bleached and Unbleache'! Bheeting; from 2 to 8 yards wide: positively the widest sheeting ever offered at such a ridiculous We price; for Wednesday only; 2-Yd. Jab eclath Length at 9 o'clock sharp; ne per yard..... 600 U nhemmed Tabie Cloths: two yards tong, 58 inches Wash JSkiri Cieanu. highiy mercerized and Hundreds of Skirts; 98¢ to $1.25 val- ues; we are overstocked and must clean them up, regardless of cost; pretty patterns to select from: Wednesday Basement—Alisle 2. t and ail auea;' get or “many as Ge 15c Openwork " Mash Suits 36 in. Percales lbec Figured Wrapper Percales; you want faine 5) DEON day for

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