St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1910

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in PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” vs 2 we Se ae : : tio. , oe ee ai oo aed aR a eS +i Daas a ea ae ~ tem —— Mad, eee +i eal Ae go ne eer” = . ‘ aPibein. | Ba ey ha hema rs: cas ‘ Aa »~ pea” ot hgh Jo ar * iD ae , 3 ipe WA 2 he ot Late f 4 ~ ee , a *S 4 “Pes % ie 5 ae ae ope ee le k ae 7 ™ re) % yong 4 “3 ; . ‘ BTN foo . be 4 ’ woe “ ~ PN ee Ge Sarlk tae Se ae cura ? tats 4 —— Da ii ap Ie ; % as av - del es » a Cage Be e a : “a ail f = . % ‘ v : ° a! « ‘ - ae *. a> x Te > % r - ¢ ¢ 5 ! , Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

CE VOL. 62, _~—

NO. 305.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910. PRICE ONE CENT

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HENDRIX WELL SUPPORTED : 7 ‘= >

4

| | N.K. Vanderbilt and Major- lity of Trustees. Are With 7 Him in Controversy.

mM: 200A I>. LIKELY

tPresident of Board Threat- | ened With Arraignment by ‘ , 4 : _Beity’s $3,000,000 property interests. Kier ee ee ae : » bers of the Board of Trust. is and many others fear that unless the { sity, the university will become secu- > larized. oe » owned the university, but that bishops ‘ 7 Wnuo has sympathized with the board | by Conimodore Vanderbilt in 1873 enc 4 been its principal supporters. * : . : CONTROL ® Kansas City Churchman Re- ¥ ee Methodist Church.

IS DISPUTED | | fused to Accept Board Mem- bers After Election. f § ,

St. Louis ministers and laymen of the Methodist South in the controversy the control Janderbilt Nashville, mlenn., in which Bishon Hendrix of Kan- City, Board of rust, and Church are interested over 0 University at sas president of the i ~~ amuel Cupples of St.Louis, pupporting him, have taken issue with Ptishop Hoss of Nashville and other There is a possi- wif! -eading churchmen. pEility that charges be preferred > gainst Bishop Hendrix as an outcome By, the controversy. f The Rev. Dr. John M. Moore, pastor of ‘St. John’s Church, formerly a resident of Nashville and a former member of “Sthe Board of Education of the general conference, said to a: Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday: “Bishop Hendrix and a majority of the Board of Trust hold that the ques- tion of the university’s control is one gfor the courts to decide. They also hold ithat the board is a_ self-perpetuating pody, and on this ground, acting on legal mdvice, they refused to admit three trus- Mees elected by the church at the last renerai conference. Most of the 27 mem- rs of the board are Methodists, but pthey hold that great care is necessary Win legal matters to protect the univer- Under Pthe laws of Tennessee, they have been padvised, the church cannot elect ‘mem- ro “On the other hand, Bishop Hoss -church directly controls the univer- The Committee on Educa- stion of the late general conference | was legally advised that the church |were not, ex-officio, entitled to be | members of the board, as for several] | years they were. The Committee on | Education then elected three men to | fil! vacancies on the board and the ho#rd, meeting last week, refused to feat them. A lawsuit has since heen expected, but I have no _ personal knowledge that action within the hurch is planned. I only know there as been much feeling over the mat- ter.”’ 4 Dispatches from Memphis § Tues- } day steted that a committee of 12 elders would cite Bishop Hendrix for trial on a cherge of alienating the university from the church and that the church authorities would endeav- or to remove Chancellor Kirklazd, of trust. Vanderbilt University was fuoundod the commodore’s descendants have | W. K. ‘Vanderbilt, the present head of the family, who recently gave the uni- versity $150,000 for a new building, is said to be in sympathy with Bishop » Hendrix and the board of trust. FOREST PARK Z00 TO GET ADDITIONAL $1000 WORTH OF MONKEYS AND BIRDS Bridle Path Is to Be Laid Out and Other Improvements Will Be Made.

Actress to Return to Stage With Her Husband as “Angel”

- 10 a. m.

. s > «9 PP y te ws . ae “« _.. On oS. A . oo 5 oo Oe. ° . MARGARET lite ZON 5 LDWARD J BOWES ) ~_-~ @---- - ACTRESS 10 DARK HUSBAND'S SUGKS IN A PRIVATE GAR Margaret Illington Will Re- turn to Stage With Edward J. Bowes as “Angel.”

My Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June Il- lington is going back on tue stage again, but she is not going to give up darning husband, Edward J. was married in °21.—Margaret the socks of her Bowes, to whom Reno last’ November, two minutes and thirty-eight seconds aiter she had di- vorced Daniel Frohman. With the inconsistency of woman, Mrs. Bowes declared to a reporter last night that, whereas she had given up the stage forever to become a normal, wom- anly woman and please her husband, sne had learned in seven brief months that it would be the perfectly normal] thing for her to please her husband by going back to the stage. “T know it will please him,”’ said Miss Illington with a demure look into the big blue eyes of the huge Mr. Bowes. “Tickle me to death,” beamed the big Westerner. ‘‘Outrage to waste her tal- ent. But say, doesn’t she look fine? Like a kid of 16. Just look at that bloom in her cheek. Got that right out of our sunsets of the West.’’ “The simple domestic life and darning socks seems to have agreed with Miss Illington,’’ assented the reporter. “‘Socks, eh?’’ exclaimed Bowes. ‘‘That’s right, she can darn ’em. Nary a hole in these of mine, and when she goes out on the road I'll go along when I can. She'll have her own private car and can take the socks along.” It was then explained by Mrs. Bowes that “‘hubby’’ was going to be the “an- gel’’ and that he was going to be a most lavish one. “T have a French pilece,”’ said Miss Illington, ‘‘an adaptation that I feel sure will please. Mr. Bowes will get me the best support that can be bought and we will take them out to our country place near Tacoma. We will rehearse there in the open and then go on the road.” FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM © WEATHER ‘IS FORECASTER’S GUESS ON THE LONGEST DAY she

11 a. 83 12 (noon)... .86 1 p. 8 2 p. m.. Yesterday's Temperatures. Maximum 90 at 4 p. m. Minimum 72 at 6a. m.

“T see that Ted- dy Jr. and his | _jlawyers for the defense declared that

DEFENSE CLOSES WITHOUT BROWNE PIVING TESTIMONY Bribery Case Is Interrupted by Dispute Among Defen- dant’s Lawyers.

OTHERS ARE EXCUSED

Gov. Deneen and Mayor Busse of Chicago Did Not Go on Stand.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 21.—Abrupt announce- ment was made this afternoon that the defense rested in the case of Lee O'Neil briber’ in ‘aid of the election of United States Browne, charged~ with Senator William Lorimer. The action in suddenly stopping testimony followei dispute among Browne's attorneys, one of whom alleged having been over- ruled by the trial judge in an unwar- ranted manner. Contrary to expectation, the defend- ant did not take the witness stand in hir own behalf to deny charges that he had paid $1000 to Representative Charles White to vote for Senator Lori- mer. The iatter, it had been reported, would also be a witness, but he did not appear during’ the trial. Lieutenant- Governor Oglesby had been summoned to - testify today, but the defense changed that plan without explanation end closed after .a character witness had left the stand. : Much time was consumed in introduc- ing a transfer book kept at the Briggs House. This hotel transcribed the names of guests from the daily register te the transfer book every three months, the register then being burned. A _ clerk swore to the accuracy of the transcript and the essential point was made clear that Brewne and Representative White were at the hotel last June, when White alleges he received the greater part of the money due him for his vote for Lorimer. Senator Lorimer it is declared will not be called: if he. does--not-testity for the defense, the State will not call Gov. Deneen or Mayor Busse, it is said. Numerous other witnesses will be eliminated by the defense, with the re- sult that the state diso will be limited in presenting rebuttal testimony. Both sides expressed anxiety to-con- cludé the trial as quickly as possible. An effort will be. made to place Browne's fate in the jury’s keeping before Saturday night. Browne said he was .anxious to take the witness stand, but one of his lawyers and many of his friends opposed it. One of the the evidence introduced by the State made it unnecessary for the accused to testify in his own behalf. * ‘“‘We are in perfect harmony,” said Attorney Erbstein, referring to reports of quarrels among defendant's counsel, “and have been from the beginning. Enemies of Senator Lorimer and Browng¢ have circulated all kinds of stories and the report of disagreement of counse\ for Browne is only one of many cir- culated.’’ One of the most important witnesses for the defense remains to be heard. | His identity closely is guarded by the lawyers. It is said he is prepared to testify that White sought to induce him to enter into a plot to blackmail Lori- mer. State’s Attorney Wayman defied the defense to call this witness. He said the man’s testimony would prove a boomerang. ELECTRIC COMPANIES IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY MERGED The Suburban Electric Light and Pow- er Co. and the King Electric Co., of St. Louis County, both owned by the North American Co., have been merged. The, new corporation will be known as the Suburban Electric Light and Power Co. The capital stock is $209,000. The merger was made on the basis of 13 shares of the consolidated stock for 20 shares of the Suburban stock, anu 72 shares of consolidated stock for each 10 shares of the King Electric Co. A. C.

j-interestert, is stilt TAFT IN FIGHT WITH SENATE ON POSTAL BANK BILL President Stays Away From Son’s Graduation to Work for Pet Measure. GETS HALF PROGRAM

Congress Ignored Many of the Recommendations Made by the President.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21. trip Abandoning a to New Haven to see his son graduate from Yale, and announcing that he would stay in Washington “all Summer’ if need be. President Taft to- day began his first open fight with the United States Senate. bank bill is the announced The posial savings issue, The President has that the Senate must adovt the House bill. the regulars are strongly opposed to the House bill, and rumors of a filf- buster against the measure fill the air. It was because of these reports anid the further prediction that the absenre of the President from Washington to- morrow would be taken advantage of to s0 amend the bill in the Senate as to make its passage impossible in either branch, that the President decided to remain at the White House from now until the day of adjournment. President Taft has promised tv Stand by the House measure, and he believed it to be a tacit agreement, it is said, that in return for the accept- ance by the House of the Senate state- hood bill the Senate would accept the House postal bank bill. It is pretty generally admitted at the capital that the President holds’ the whip hand in the fight, and that as soon as a vote can be reached the Senate will accept the House bill. The River and Harbor bill, containing some hundreds of items in which repre- sentatives and senators are generally Several insurgents and some of to veto. Mr. Taft flatly announced today that senators voting against the House bill would be understood as opposing anv system of postal banks, and therefore repudiating the party's platform pledge in this respect. Wins Part of Program. Here are tie measures President Taft requested Congress to enact into law at this session: A Federal incorporation act. Separate statehood fer Arizona and New Mexico. Establishment of posta! savings banks system. A court of commerce and many amendments to interstate commerce law. A plan for conserving the natien’s natural resources. A new form of government for Alaska. An act to expedite legislation in the Federal courts. An investigation of the Ballinger-Pin- chot controversy. An act limiting utilization of injune- tions. The issue of reclamation certificates. Modification of Sherman anti-trust law. The. publicity tions, The program for two battleships. Claims Credit for These Bills. Here is what President Taft is taking the credit for having accomplished: Separate gtatehood for New Mexico and Arizona. A postal savings bank system. A court of commerce and revision of interstate commerce law. An inquiry into the Ballinger-Pinchot dispute. The issue of reclamation certificates. The publicity of campaign contribu- tions. The two battleship naval program. Disappointed by Congress, Here are the recommendations made by President Taft which Congress either ignored or failed to enact: A Federal incorporation tax. A detailed plan for conserving the nation’s natural resources. A completed form of civil government of campaign contribu- Subject “CZAR NICHOLAS. 4 eet woth J yee ’ Pith oh% 5 60 a LI - , ear O oteadat | 4 » . a PF. «4 . = tL # %! be MAXIME GORKY.

ADRINS WILL ASK SCENT FACTORY. RATE FOR WATER Will Recommend That Re- duction Be Made in Re- port to Mayor.

Water Commissioner Adkins told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that he is now ready to make a report recom- mending a reduction in water rates to St. Louls manufacturers. The report will be made to the Mayor within a few days, he said, and will con- tain a rate of 3 cents per thousand gal- lons of water to manufacturers using a large amount of water. He would not say what amount it was necessary to use to entitle the business interest to this rate. Proportionate rates for factories using less than the maximum amount would be recommended, he said. The lowest rate now in effect is 8 cents per 1000 gal- lons. This 3-cent rate, he says, will be the lowest at which water is supplied by any city in the United States. Commissioner Adkins stated that he had no means of determining accurately the amount‘ the city would lose by the reduction in the rates. He estimated it at $150,000. The-loss is ® be made up by taxing fire plugs $2 each. Adkins said he did not think there was a fac- tory in St. Louis consuming enough water now to get the benefit of the 3- cent rate. Some of the cotton mills that are look- ing for sites in St. Louis consume 6,- 000,000 to 7,000,000 gallons a day. They will get the benefit of the 3-cent rate if they build plants here, it is said. FEUDIST SLAYER AND YOUNG DAUGHTER PLACED IN JAIL

ICZAR BESET BY FEARTHA GORKY WILL DROP BOMBS “UPON HIM FROM AEROPLANE T

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Russian Ruler Hears That Two Revolution-} WAKES. UP AND - lping from a German newspaper which study by his experts. sarily

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ary Authors Have en Bought Curtiss Fliers and He Adopts Stringent Regulations for Aeronauts. Special Correw#pondence of the Post- Dispatch. ' £T. PETERSBURG, June 11.—A-~clip-

recently fell under the Czar’s eye has given him a fresh terror. It reported that Gorky and Andrieff, exiled Rus- sian writers, have bought Curtiss aero. planes and are ‘earning to fly, thelr ambition being to wing their way back to Russia and drop cxplosives upon the pelace occupied by the Czar. His Majesty summoned Premier Stolypin for consultation with regard tu this new peril. They called inte con- sultation Baron Renne, one cf the plo- neers among Russian aercnauts, and atked him if it would be possible for anyone *o iet explosives fall from an eirship in such a way as to blow up the palace and then escape. The Baron frankly admitted that such a thing might happen. Thereupon the Czar commanded the Premier tv collaborate with the Min- ister of Justice in framing a law to gov- ern the air. He also ordered careful examination of all newspapers in every language, every article bearing upon aviation to be submitted to him for Will Make Law by Ukase. Under the constitutional regime every law must originate in the Duma, then puss the Council of the Empire, after which it bécon-es effective when signsd ty the Czar. But the present emer- gency, in the affrighted Czar’s opinion. cannot suffer the delay which neces- would attend - putting a Dill through the Parliament. Thsrefore he has decided that when a suitable meas- ure is drafted he will issue a ukase in which he will proclaim it law by the imperial will of the Autocrat of all the Russias. ; The Post-Dispatch correspondent catled

‘ fh "*. .- oltz- = ai ‘ Russian Emperor, famous author he fears and a Post-Dispatch artist’s conception of the tragedy of which His Majesty constanty lives in fear. i. PATRICK NOONAN

~FINDS HE TS DEAD His. Pulse So Weak: That Overzealous Policeman. ° Anticipates Event.

When Patrick L. Noonan, %4 years old, of 4431A Farlin. avenue, sat up in bed at 8 o'clock a. m. Tuesday and read in the morning papers that he was dead, he said to himself, in the words of the celebrated wartime headline, “This is ‘important if true.’” After thinking the matter over he came to the same conclusion as that reached by Mark Twain on a similar occasion, namely, that the repert of his demise had been “greatly exaggerated.”’ Twelve hours before that time Noon- an, being despondent over the loss of his job as a salesman in a Broadway furnishing goods store, swallowed pol- son. Dr. R. I. Rigler of 4152A North New- stead avenue and Dr. L. L. Walker of 3619A North Newstead were summoned, and they worked with him for three beurs and a half, vainly endeavoring to make him eject the poison from his stomach. Shortly before midnight the two phy- sicilans departed. Noonan’s pulse was almost imperceptible, and they informed a waiting policeman that the young man was “as good as dead.”’ The policeman, taking it for granted that Noonan would die, anticipated that event and stated in his written report that Noonan was dead. So apparently hopeless was his condition, in fact, that the Rev. Father O’Connell of the Holy Rosary Church was called to the house and he anointed the seemingly dying man. At 2:30 a. m. Tuesday the medicine finally became effective, and a few hours later Noonan was sitting up in bed talking with friends. He is giad , - LAWYER'S PRAYER W. L. Coley and F. A. May- - hall Come to Blows in Ma- plewood Edifice. WIFE STARTS TROUBLF Interrupts Mayhall’s Suppik. cation as Reflection on Hus band’s Sunday School Class. i NEIGHBORS HEAR ROW Sounded as if Pair Were Smashing Chairs Whea They Clashed in Edifice. ' The Christian Church at Maplewood & agitated over a combat which took place in the basement of the edifice between W. L. Coley, teacher of the congrega- tion’s star Sunday school class, and the Rev. Frederick A. Mayhall, lawyer, @ tormer pastor of the church and teacher of its Bon Ami Sunday schoo! class. According to a member of the congre- gation who would not permit the use of her name, the Rev. Mr. Mayhall has been unfriendly towards Coley for some time, and in offering up a prayer at a* prayer meeting made utterances which morally offended Mrs. Coley. It is said that Mrs. Coley sprang up ia the meeting and demanded of the preacher: “What do you mean by that?” Coley and the Rev. Mr. Mayhall met in the basenfent after the prayer meeting, it is related, and engaged in fisticuffs. The pastor of the church, the Rev. Thomas A. Minyard, and his wife saw ‘the encounter. Rumpus Heard Bleck Away, “They made an awful noise while they were fighting,” said a person living near the church. “You could — hear the rumpus for a block around, I .don’t..know whether they were throwing chairs or not, but it sound- ed @ lot like it.” The battle was finally ended by the Rev. Mr. Minyard, who succeeded Mayhall as pastor of the church, According to one report, the al- lusion in the prayer which displeased Mrs. Coley was about her husband's Sunday school class, which is com- posed of young men and young wom- en. Mayhall was formerly pastor of. the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church in '@t. Louis, and is now. temporary pastor of the First Christian Church. He its also a lawyer, with offices in the Pierce Building. Coley is an attorney, with offices in the Pierce Building, in the suite occu- pied by former Governor Joseph W. Folk. Both Coley and the Rev, Mr. May-. hall, while admitting that an altercation had occurred, tried to hush the matter up when asked concerning it by a Post- Dispatch reporter Tuesday. “It was a very deplorable occurrence,” said Coley. “I regret it with all my — soul. It is a delicate matter, one with. which outsiders should not busy them- selves.”’ ; “Perhaps it was an occurrence which should not have happened,” the re- porter suggested. 3 ‘ “It had to happen,” sald ’ ly, ‘‘but I regret the necessity for it.” Mayhall was informed by & Post-Dis- patch reporter of the report that he. had engaged in fisticuffs with Coley. __ “I have nothing to say et all,” re plied the preacher-lawyer. “I’m sorry it happened. Go ask Coley about it.” Neither man bore any visible marks of combat. Each is near six feet tall and stalwartly framed. The Rev. Mr. Mayhall quit the pas- torate of the Christian Church phrased it, the not pay bim money “to keep up with the procession.” He received $1000 a year and wanted $2500. ae boc preachers who try to save the world . 2 ‘ -Z «he a : ae 4 5. ~ = bo , t ey te a * r v. - 4 iJ®- ~~ rs - ihe aso" ie 4 . " % 3 s : e ake a Wed = p , . , em PR ee * S ‘a ~~ y ar. ¥ sade Gv 7 : —* we o ; a 3) — fs oad . as ¢ ORR, th SER. PF BE Kir ase Kae . * é ? far of + -~ f OT ol + Ae : : * ‘ KOSS q : kh 5 . . x 3 5 2 F P % . . s + “ ‘ . ra EDITION ; So ee | me, 7 2 ee Pd a 3 a> ed o> Vie = -* eres bs x 5 I + Fr LJ ee 3 i” oa - * * i co ee a » - 4 a n : ~ F- ‘ J a > eS, ee 2a ay = «: * _ _ ayy 4 - . with rose-water essays.” He declared Fe, that the ministry “must be sustained by = bold men.” ee, for Alaska. Legislation to expedite Federal courts. A bill to limit the issuance of injuno- tions. Comprehensive changes anti-trust act. A ship subsidy bill. A bureau of public health. Codification of postal laws. Record-Breaking Appropriations Here is what President Taft did not recommend, but for which he must share the blame with Congress: A record-breaking aggregate of appro- priations, despite the watchword of economy. The figures already in sight clearly indicate that the &ppropriations for the next fiscal year, beginning July 1, will reach the enormous and unprecedented aggregate of $1,083,859, 693. SWIPPERS ANOTHER WAORT WAIT? he is alive, he says, and will try to kill himself no more. He has a wife and two small children. Other Tragedies of a Day. Joseph Canfield, a teamster, 21 years ol4, who resided with his widowed moth- er at 619 Gratiot street, took poison and died at the City Hospital. The family can give no reason for the act. John J. Roth, a laborer, 29 years old, of 1704 North Newstead avenue, went to the heme of his mother at 1981 Belle giade avenue and attempted to kill him- self with poison. He is in a serious condition at the City Hospital. Mrs. Barbara Langenhennig, 4 years old, quarreled with her husband, Wil- liam, of 5024 North Broadway, and drank Einstein was president of the King Elec- tric Co. The North American Co. bought the King Electric and other electric and ras companies of St. Louis County sev- eral years ago and has a monopoly on the lighting business of the county. A. Monday record The St. Louis merchants’ dis- play advertising in the three leading St. Louis” papers on Monday was as follows: on a member of the Cabinet and in- quired about the details of- the imperial project. “Tt is true,”” the high functiogary said, “that His Majesty is going to preclaim a temporal aerial law in a few weeks until specific laws can be worked out by the Duma. The fact is, Premier Stolypin is to send circular instructions to all the governors and police chiefs directing that: ** "Nobody shall be permitted to manu- facture or own an aerial craft without police permission. “*"No ascension in any aerial craft shall be made without such permission, and a permission may be granted only to entirely trustworthy persons. If an individual who wishes to become an aeronaut belongs to any party opposed to the Government permission must not bride * received presents worth ' $100,000," said the man with the | heavier - than -air | straw hat. ‘There's nothing ‘like being the son of your dad- dy,”’ commented the one with the lighter-than-ozone socks. ‘Besides, I guess young T. R. is like his fath- er, who its a ‘prac- tical man.’ ”’ “Yes—he's going to weave his way through Hfe in the

All the monkeys, cockatoos, swans ‘and peacocks that the jungle and the poultry farm wiil furnish for $1000 will be added this summer to the Forest Park Zoo. Park Commissioner Scanlan "4 announced Tuesday that he would ad- | j.vertise for the desired beasts and birds within a few days and would buy where he could get the most and ilongest- tailed simians and the most gorgeous i. and peacocks. He hopes to in- caf the new arrivala next month. The Laclede Pavilion, near the main’ entrance of Forest Park, will be open, and -bids for the concession will be led for in a few days. ' Also, the commissioner says, there wii! w a bridle—not bridal—path laid out ion, It will be beside one of the new cadways which are to be laid in dif- litigation in Asbury Spicer Says He Killed George Fugate and Girl Shot His Mother. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Ky., June 21.—Asbury Spi- cer and his 16-year-old daughter were brought to Jackson this morning by Deputy Sheriff Stidham and delivered to the Jailer on the charge of murder of George Fugate last Saturday. Spicer says that Fugate shot at him with a shotgun during a fight, that he shot Fugate, that Fugate’s mother inter- fered in the fight and his daughter shot her with a pistol. Mrs. Fugate is in a serious condition and may not live. The Fugates were tenants of Spicer

in Sherman

2 ole oi? J 2i\t jo ‘rent directions toward the Art Mu- um. One of these roads will run from Market car line on Tamm avenue, carpet business.”’ “I hope his wife won't follow the pat- tern of some and call him on the rug Post-Dispatch 33 cols. Globe-Democrat and This is $39,000,000 in excess of the total appropriations made last year.

and the immediate cause of the diffi- culty. hes not been learned. The report reached here yesterday that be granted. ~ “ "Whoever. wishes to make an ascen- street fell dead tn front of 740 Gravois avenue while walking with John Kitson

J ans aettilieeeieeeinmmats Pee ae ee ee eee sion must submit to the local police chief an exact map of the route he Intends te take, and a gendarme must be present at the ascension. 75 “No flights shall be permitted above Government buildings, fortresses, war- ships, imperial estates, prisons or mon- asteries. “ ‘No Jew shall manufacture or own an aerial craft. “Anybody transgressing this. law, the friends of the Fugate family had requested that the Sheriff come to the scene of the killing, as they were afraid to conduct burial services witheut the aid of the officers. ‘Beewery Official Killed in Auto, OMAHA. . Neb., June 21.—William Krug, vied-president and general man- ager of the Fred Krug Brewing Co., | was killed in an automobile accident Just betere noon Soday; other from Lindell boulevard and an- her from Skinker road. @ The boats, newly painted, were placed | make him cry ‘Woof!'” # service on al! the park lagoons Tues- Offictal forecast: Fair Tuesday : might and Wednesday and continued warm, i | Stage of the river, 12.7, qa fall of 0.7. par reap oll that’d warp his hopes and Republic Combined e's 33 cols. The POST-DISPATCH is First in Everything. oe average first quarter FIGHT WILL BE HELD IN RENO RENO, Nev., June 21.—Tex Rickard announced this afternoon that the Jef- fries-Johnson fight will be held in this eity. ' The bout will be staged on the after- noon of the Fourth of July, as origi- nally planned. There is no doubt that the arena wil} be completed in time, _—

® Deaths From Heat tn Cincinnati. f| CINCINNATI, June 21.—Two deaths 4 a s@pre of prostrations is the rec- oT 2%6

tonight and Missour!—Generally. fair Sunday tg re Wednesday; continued warm. Ilinots—-Fair tonight and probably ™~ Cisetaioa ; ae * ; — ‘oo | - =

e

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eee DOROTHY DEACON $T, LOUIS POST-

TO WED HER Rit PRINGE AT LAST

» .to Marry American, Steals corey BT = + . « Special March on Mother.

Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. 1910, by Press Pub. Co. w York World.) 21.—The Copyright, (Ne “LONDON, June romantic ‘ and devoted attachment of Miss Dor- 7 @thy Deacon and Prince Antoine-Al- ; Bert Radziwill, which was told ex- ‘a chusivély in a Post-Dispatch special ‘ oablegram a few weeks ago, is to be . sealed by their marriage here ' Wednesday. Prince Antoine-Albert found it im- “ possible to yield to the wishes of his * mother, +s should postpone -« years. he two Radziw!!, that the wedding He is madly in love with Miss Princess ‘Dorothy, and his health has sufferec ‘; seriously from the pangs of separa- * tion during the few weeks his mothe ‘¢ has kept him from his lady-love. ., London, come to his aunt has by So the young Prince accompanied ‘) Mme. De Halpert, his mother’s sister ' Miss ' beautiful ‘J her beaatiful mother, Dorothy — perhaps the most of the three daughters of Mrs. Baldwin, 4 who was Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon -. Deacon, - rumored, With her are her Miss Gladys it was once Crown Princ: arrived. and one sister, with whom, 9 German —has mother “'was deeply enamored before his mar- / rlage. Albert's mother, Prince’s Mother in Austria. Princess Radzfrwil, Prince Antoine- is in Austria at the moment attending the nuptials of her _ gecond son, Prince Charles, and a gir! whose brother married an Austrian Archduchess. They have the same objection, the only possible objection to the fair American, -:as8 has the Princess Radziwil, who was Gountess Marie Branicka, is a great “figure in Italian society and possesses her a great fortune in her own right. In eyes even Miss Dorothy’s radiant beauty and innocence cannot dispel the * shadows that darkened the Deacon fam- ity life—the tragedy at Cannes in which Deacon was the aggressor, the French divorce court and Deacon’s death in an ‘American asylum. So Prince Antoine-Albert seized his “mother’s absence in Austria as a fa- _vorable opportunity to marry Miss Doro- thy, despite the frowns of all his rela- . tions. "Wednesday's ceremony here will be is held very quietly in an insignificant lit- ‘= tle church. There will be no bride- maids, but Miss Gladys Deacon will at- tend her sister. ERNEST PEUGNET “DIES SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME Capt. Ernest Peugnet, member of an old St. Louis family and a retired in- surance man, died suddenly of apoplexy Monday morning at his home, 4245 Lin- dell boulevard. He arose at 8 a. m. and descended to breakfast. He was stricken at the table and died two hours later. Capt: Puegnet was married nine years ago to Miss Alexina Louise Greenleaf. Sefore her marriage, March 14, 1901, Mrs. Peugnet was employed as stenog- rapher in the Boatmen’s Bank. She was her husband

9” mt old, while The marriage took place Episcopal Church, andj performed by the then years was nearly 69. in St. George's the eeremony was Rev. Dr. Holland. : Capt. Peugnet and all his family have been prominent in the Catholic Church of St. Louis, but Miss Greenleaf’s re- fusal to sign an natenuptial agreement pledging the indissolubility of their mar- riage, and to make other stipulations re- quired by the Cathy ec Church in such cases, the ceremony was not performed by Father F. M. Kielty, who had of- ficiated in Capt. Peugnet’s first mar- riage, more than 30 years before.

Czar Fears Bombs Will Be Dropped From Aeroplane

Continued From Page One. shall be punished with imprisonment from six months’ to four years’ compul- sory labor, or banishment to Siberia. ‘If anybody arrives in an aerial craft from a foreign country he shall be ar- rested immediately and his outfit shall be searched. If he is a foreign sub- ject and arrives without any political purpose he is not to be molested, but if he is a suspicious person the police shall expel him at. once.’ ”’ “But how about those foreign aero- nauts who arrive and leave Russia with- out descending?’ asked the correspond- ent. The official and answered: “His Majesty can have a regiment of aeroplane guards,’’ the correspondent suggested. “No, that would not do. You. know, our soldiers are fellows who like to drink vodka, smoke, sing and have a good time. If a soldier should get jo- vial in the air above a park where His Majesty was taking a nap or walking, it would be a sad joke to drop a bottle of vodka, a rifle or something like that.’’

shrugged his shoulders z Ft i at fas Corr De > : ; ae NT ey ae ze ies TE, ee. rey “) oie ATCH. ICMAEL.. OOMAMN.

/ Liuevr Towne J

MUST ANSWER TEN QUESTIONS TO GET FATHER’S FORTUNE Special to the Post-Dispatch. TECUMSEH, Neb., June 21.—John Wilson is here and asserts that he is the long-missing son of Judge “Scotch” Wilson and is entitled to an estate worth $30,000 which has been awaiting a claimant for nearly five years. The claimant will have a chance to ares his identity July 10 when A, C. Sullivan, executor of the Wilson estate, will propound ten uestions to the claimant before

Judge Livingston in the County Court.

TT a

The Doctor Writes of Counterfeiters. , CHAS, H. FLETCHER, New York City. Dear Mr. Fletcher:—I wish to congratulate you on your numerous vic- 4. tories over counterfeiters and imitators of Castoria, and trust the time is not far « distant when these inferior and dangerous mixtures will be entirely suppressed, : You are right when you say in your advertisements that it is “ ‘ ‘against Experiment.” ‘ . 's eo. mh ee I feel it to be an outrage, and an imposition upon the parents of little chil- dren that my name should be associated with imitations of Castoria, dangerous to the health and life of these little ones who too often fight their battles for life in vain. Let me again commend you for the high standard you have maintained in the preparation of my prescription, and I confidently believe it is due to this seeililoes integrity you are indebted for the wonderful sale of Castoria to-day, = and the steady growth it has had since I gave you the details of its mauufacture in my laboratory thirty-three years ago. a 7 4 rest ee P pa? | v -

eee ne a) | 900 as) | ° sean aRAuawawee vs an vaaTiws Yeee, SO TE 9 tena ee nA. (mvs tan teen SHAUUUEHewaeN man enor yews 3 PER CENT. 7 t* 7 > = - Sos FRE e+e pare ee - Loe epee epee te tet gs eget aay” > : . ine nor Mineral. OT NARCOTIC. Brecipe of Old DeSAEUELITROER

oe a =

t ; aiti« ; Gi ’ ‘@ , Sour J . en maw, , Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: ‘of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say It is a medical success.” Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y. say: “We can say for your a good werd for Castoria. Castoria that it is one of the best That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the ufers.” Myers-Dillon Drug Co., of Omaha, We cheerfully recommend it to our trade voluntarily at all times, and will testify to its merits at any and all ef the best sellers we have. times.” Weber Drug Co., of Indianapolis, an article for which there is no substitute. It is undoubtedly one of the most popular articles on the market te-day and our customers for it are numbered by the hundreds.” Parrish & Bailey Pharmacy, of Los Angeles, Cal., says: “During an experience of over 30 years in the retail drug business we have never found a proprietary remedy that has had such a large sale or given such universal satisfaction as your Castoria.” Theo. Metcalf Co., of Boston, Mass., says: “We have handled Fletcher's Castoria for years and consider it one of the best preparations made. Our sales are continually increasing and everyone of our customers have mothing but praise for Fletcher’s Castoria.” W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: “I have sold Fletcher's Cas toria for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtues. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe household remedy.” GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. -

Hyannis, Mass, Aug. 17, 1905. Experience Gebhog-rder ‘De “We are not in the habit selling preparations in our stores. Nebr., says: “Your Castoria is one Ind., says: “Fletcher's Castoria is a a bus me as yo 2 eo ee ee . Fe BY ° soaps ae ae % Pee m . hs gi nae La aes p* . 4 ‘a> i = c e ee ae ae vend b SE 4.77 . ae 4 Roa ae Sa eRe aera ae : ¥ cat ES le ee ae , aed phe ar 5 m in oy Ss a j . ye Re Shae a t eee | a

| ee. r - I AA A 5 ie alle itl 5a Sng MMS 8 Sgt te «oe ee, ae ere ry 3 ksh ey, A Soe e Seas Sag ys aig ie | a) Bis 5 es ae TUESDAY ee -.-

ae , ote O Ary Res Dp Se ‘ CAA y ve tatds . fee, tae ‘ of, “ete 4 “ “ " a . a RR ., 4 —s. Wa end BORE SR - . D ONOHVE— R GEO W. BEARD ; a — SER SJUICHAEL,, pp DeIGAM. -GANNOMT C7 ~ POLICE.

POLICE BOARD'S SFSSION KEEPS 11 MEN IN SUSPENSE Department Members Re- lieved After Pension Scan- dal Still Ignorant of Charges.

When the Police Board met in special session Tuesday, the 11 members of the department who have been under sus- pension for about three months, in coen- nection with the Police Relief Asociation scandal, wondered whether they woul’ learn at last the charges on which they were severed from their jobs. But the special meeting of the com- missioners was called, it was stated at Police Headquarters, not te consider Relief Association matters, but to con- duct the trials of two patrolmen ac- cused of undue gallantry. One of them, Stephen Agner of the Carondelet district, is accused of at- tempting to reward himself with a kias upon the reluctant lips of Miss Mars Schnellmann, whom he had rescued from two thugs. The other, Policeman Martin Marion of the Dayton Street District, is charged With sitting, at the bedside of Mrs. ‘‘Dode’’ Murphy’s sick baby, stroking its cheeks and murmuring ‘‘Poor baby!”’ His sympathy having been sensitized by reveral drinks. Men Are Anxious. Until these momentous cases are set- tled it was expected that the suspended men would have to wait longer to learn what the accusations against them are. Lieut. Thomas J. McCormack, former president of the relief association, was suspended with former Chief of Police Edmond P. Creecy on March 16, three months and six days ago. During this time he has been idle and has drawn no pay, and has not been informed why he was suspended. The other men were suspended on March 2, four days less than three months ago. Neither have they been informed why they were suspended. One of them, Sergt: John J. Noonan of the North Market Street District, was «a former president of the relief associa- tion. The others, members of the Execu- tive Committee in 1909, are: ; Special Officer Walter J. Cliffe, Ca- rondelet District; Special Officer George Beard, Soulard Street District; Patrol- man Michael Donoghue, Nerth Market Street District; Special Officer John Dunigan, Laclede Avenue District; Pa- trolman Michael Gannon, Dayton Street District; Patrolman Edward Volk, Deer}. Street Station; Patrolman Henry Beer- man, Page Boulevard District; Detective Edward Schenk, headquarters, and Pa- trolman Thomas Degnan, Central Dis- trict. One Has 19 Children. Cliffe, who has 10 children, waited several days for his trial er an an- neuncement of the charges against him, and then sent in his resignation. “IT have 10 mouths to feed,” he wrote to the Police Board, “and am going back to work as a switchman. The others waitea for a month of ‘> - of es a ee - * * CRstir os Se ee SE ee eo ae eo rap ea: Py ae es hee he “es A a pied ch, d reese pial? “arr = a hr eae Le Yasar? Pee oS SRP ist Oe Pit Hae Bars ‘ is eS ae * “ y tae Pe ae ae ¢ iy a8 i.

%, ° pes Ce Se 1 Si RPE zie % ~ & = \ f > ee een POLICEMEN SUSPENDED 3 MONTHS AND ACCUSERS, WHO KEEP CHARGES A SECRET

idleness without pay, and then, with the assistance of attorneys whom they employed, obtained permission from the Police Board to get other temporary jobs until their trials should come up. The Police Board is in possession of the serial story of John M. Healy, indicted ex-secretary of the associa- tion, who told it in daily installments for a month to Circyit Attorney Jones and Associate Circuit Attorney Baird. Healy’s statement ifs said to exonerate most of the suspended men, but to accuse five patrolmen of “bleeding” him for “loans” after they knew he was short in his accounts, Sys say ' FOR PRESIDENT It Is Expected That Gover- nor Will Be Renominated by Delegates. By Associated Press. DAYTON, O., June 21.—A plank carry- ing @ presidential indorsement for Gov. Harmon will be inserted in the platform to be laid before the State Democratic convention which opens here tonight. This had been definitely decided on by Democratic leaders, and Gov. Harmon, although aware of their purpose, has so far shown no intention of opposing them. The Governor proposes to confine his campaign for renomination to State issues, according to a statement made by him, but he has declined to discuss his presidential boom in any way. Two issues of premier importance have presented themselves to the delegates. The first is the attitude of William Jennings Bryan, who has declared: him- self for the indorsement by the con- vention of a candidate to succeed Sen- ator Charles Dick. The second is the nomination for Lieutenant-Governor. Cleveland Supports Bryan. Mr. Bryan’s point of view will be sup- ported by the followers of former Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and the Cleveland delegation. Gov. Harmon and his following are on the opposite side and the general opinion is that they will win. As far as the gubernatorial nomina- tion is co¥cerned, it is a foregone con- clusion that Gov. Harmon will be re- nominated and it is also considered as settled that Attice Pomerone of Canton will be named as Lieutenant-Governor, although a fight is expected. The fight on the senatorial in- dorsement proposition began at 10 o'clock today, when the State Cen- tral Committee met. Newton D. Bak- er of Cleveland, holding the proxy of Tom L. Johnson, whose illness caused him to remain at home, is leading in the contest for indorse- ment. Failing in the Central Commit- tee, Baker says he will take the fight before the Rules Committee and de- mand a place in the order of busi!- ness for the naming of a Democratic candidate for senator. From there he says he will take the contest to the convention floor. Pomerene Doesn’t Want Office. For the various State offices, con- vention gossip places in the lead the following: Secretary of State, Chas, W. Graves, Oak Harbor; Attorney- General, T. 8. Hogan, Wellston; Judges of the Supreme Court, Maurice H. Donahue, New Lexington, and James Johnson, Springfield; Clerk of the Supreme Court, O. C. Laragson, ‘Fairfield County. :

so ™ “3 Me ee = ar OP ER RON GIT MPa + a ~

Will Confer With Railway Com- |" mittee, but Will Not Be Allowed to Ballot. The first meeting between the Joint Conference Committee on the abolition of the bridge arbitrary and the newly created subcommittee of the General Railroad Committee will be held June 30. The members of the railroad subcom- mittee, named after the conference be- tween the shippers’ and railroad com- mittees Monday are: Benjamin McKeen, general manager of the Vandalia Lines, chairman; C. lL. Hilleary, general agent of the New York Central Lines, secre- tary; J. M. Johnaon, vice-President in charge of traffic of the Missouri Pa- cific-Ifon Mountain systems; Edward Hart Jr., assistant general freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio; R. L. McKel- lar, assistant general freight agent of the Southern, and F. B. Bowes, general traffic manager of the Illinois Central. The members of this committee are ai representatives of proprietary railroads of the Terminal Association. While ne representative of the independent coa:- carrying railroads is on the committee, it was understood at Monday’s meeting that the railroads could call in as many such representatives as they desired tv participate in the discussions. If they are called, however, they will not have any vote on the question of abolishing the arbitrary. It was agreed that the railroad of- ficials, at the next meeting, would un- Gertake to tell the shippers and repre- sentatives of the Municipal Assembly why the arbitrary could not be abol- ished. The shippers, speaking through Otto L. Teichmann, told the railroads at Monday’s conference why they tnought the arbitrary ought to be abol- ished. BOOK FIRMS COMBINE AND FORM $1,500,000 CONCERN A $1,500,000 book and stationery com- pany is assured to St. Louls through the absorption of the John L. Boland Book and Stationery Co. at Sixteenth and Locust streets by the Blackwell- Wielandy Book and Stationery Co. Both firms are among the largest of their kind fin the West. The deal was engineered by W. J. Hol- brook, president of the Holbrook-Black- welder Real Estate Trust Co., who says that the combined companies will do @ business of $3,000,000 annually. The Blackwell-Wielandy firm has a lease of the southeast corner of Eighth street and Washington avenue for 8 years at $25,000 a year. Half the prop- erty the company has sublet for $25,000, and has now leased the other half for the same amount, making an annual profit of $25,000 on the lease. The combined firms will retain the name of the Blackwell-Wielandy Book and Stationery Co.

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

VOTE ON BRIDGE TOLL | | 2 >“¥ ME. #2 ae . ME STL College of Arts and Sciences’ to Be Held Wednesday. \ Priges and gold medals in the classes and departments of St University were awarded Tuesday. annual commencement exercises of * versity will be held Wednesday at the Odeon. Archbishop John | Glennon will present the degrees to t 28 graduates in the classical course 13 in the commercial course. || The ceremony of awarding the medals and cash prizes took 4 two of the three cash prizes offered offered by D. F. Bremmer of All Jesuit colleges in the Missouri prov- contest. The second prize of $00 was’ won by Reginald R, Ring. The third not been announced. The gold medals in the philosophy de- © partmen were won by Edward A. Down- er, in Class A, and George W. Wilson ™ ors in the sophomore class was won by” Thomas 8. Bowdern. In the freshmen class, Francis A. Lannigan won medal. Drew scientific medal goes to George W. Wilson. Francis A. Lannigen the Gilfallan catechetical medal. phen J. Reuze. The winner of the White oratorical trophy was Edward A. Dow~- ney. The Church elocutionary honors went to Richard J. Whelan.

CHILDREN GIVE PLAY AND RAISE $12 FOR MILK FUND The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Iee Fund has received $12, realized from a play entitled “A Little Princess,” which was performed by children Sat- urday at 65621 Cabanne avenute. Those who took part were Ruth Combs, Nancy Johnson, Eleanor Wohl, Jeanette Brill, Margaret Combs, Ella Louise Link, Margaret Burnet and Edna Bernd. Lucian Lock and Ralph Brill served refreshments. The Post-Dispatch also acknowledges the receipt of $8 from “C. EB. 8.” of Clinton, Ok., for the Pure Milk and Free

Ice Fund.

Se

Our Preparations for Inventory Makes the Reduction of Stock Im- perative. Think of it, not July first few examples: $7.00 Green Taffeta Silk Para- sols, extra long handles, corded, now $5.50 Persian design Taffeta Silk Parasols of English make, reduc- ed to $3.50 White Embroidered Parasols, $1.60, $2.85 and $3.50 its start tomorrow, and Parasols are reduced in price. Olive.Tenth and.Locust Streets. The Best Goods for. the Price No Matter What the Prica

Making a Quick Clearance of the Parasols yet, indeed Summer only makes A $6.00 and $6.50 English Parasols in a fine variety, nearly all dif- ferent. Special price $3.85 Some odd, slightly soiled Parasols in solid colors and originally priced up to $5.00, now «(81.50 and $2.56 Children’s Parasols 25c to $1.25

20c Fanc Cable-stripe Persian Lawns, also satin-striped India Dimity and cluster-striped India Linon, the yard 10¢ and fancy stripe Waistings. 30¢c and 35¢ fabrics; the yard Dainty New White Goods at Very Marked Savings 25c Shadow-stripe Dimity, fancy stripe Lawns and allover Leno Mulls. The yard 124c 15c

Fancy satin-stripe Batistes, hairline and Leno stripe Dimi- ties, checked and fancy plaid Lawns, sheet India Dimities, in small and medium checks and plaids, shadow-stripe Lawns A brilliant new collection; all

Sale Prices. Some of the notable values: design. Set eomplete for Flint Glass Water Tumblers in assorted etched patterns, The dozen Oc Colonial Glass Water Tumblers, highly polished. The dozen 40c Colonial Glass Iced Tea Glasses, 12-0z, size, the dozen 75c Saucer Champ and Sherbets, the dozen Glassware Much in Demand Prices Seldom, If Ever, Lower Lemonade, iced tea, sherbet, even plain water is much in demand now and we have full supplies of Pitchers, Glasses, Goblets, Tumblers, etc., for every Summer beverage known at June Inventory 18-pieee Flint Glass Set with fine needle-etched The Set consists of six footed sherbets, six table tumblers and six bell-shape tumblers. The $1.95 Colonial Glass Water Pitchers, l-gallon size. Each 25c Colonial Glass Water Sets, six tumblers and %-gallon jug, for 45c Colonial Glass Footed Sherbets, in the new shape, the dozen c

e Glasses for serving Ice Creams $1.00 ————————,

Satin-stripe Mersileens and quite a few other range from 28 to 82 inches wide. Summer Cottons at 25c A Big Gathering Ready Wednesday In this collection will be found Pongees, Foulardettes, Pop. Suitings, Flowered M _Pongee Sylx, Imported | -weather fabrics. They

Silk Gloves Without Stint At Inventory Sale Prices The burden of this June Sale Glove story is that the choie- est $1.25 to $1.75 short and long gloves are offered at 60c¢ a pair. First—the 16-button Pure Milanese Silk Gloves with double finger tips. name is a synonym for quality sends us these gloves, but withholds the name because of the low We have black, tan, gray, brown, canary, red, pink, light blue and marigold. Valued up to price, $1.75 a pair, sale price There is also a splendid assortment of richly embroidered Silk Gloves in the two-clasp length These are in black, tan, and gray only. Regular $1.25 values; the pair and double finger tipped. Whatever Your Want May Be, Investigate Our Peace i Reductions.

A maker whose 60c

60c

‘Women’s Long Silk Coats Reduced Great Inventory Opportunity Regular $22.50 value A new model in natural-colored Rajah, beautifully tal- lored; three-seam back; long revers; black moire collar. Regular $20.00 value smart, well-tailored model of black Tussah silk, ench back, long slender lines and black satin collar and cuffs. We look upon this’ as the best value At $16.00 At A ver $15.00 wits of the 1910 season.

Notions Needed Right Now » And at Some Very Low Prices Some of these things are essentially Summer articles, but

oo 4 the majority are useful all the year round. . Finest gre American Brass Silk Pins, 4% lb. box for 20c Wash Belting, white only, 25¢ value, the yard 15e Metal Buttons, al] sizes, valued up to $2.00. The doz. 25e Deep Sea Buttons, seconds, 10c¢ and 15e values, the dozen

Hair Pads, all colors, 50¢ value, ||) ™ h * ee # *O; eac ‘‘Astra’’ the newest

a Sa

E : te

|| Eni in Class B. The medal for highest hon- The Byrnes Philosophical medal} | was won by Edward A. Downey... Tie The Shea Latin medal was won by Ste- 4 y J : ” } tages P = a ee a ; g ms : = ei, eas ; } 4 oe i ; - > . § 2% s 7 : ’ : q oF es . * *% ‘ ee oe ese v si a re in the Intercollegiate English contest 4 prize of $15 went to George C. Ring. > The first prize is $10. The winner has | won | : ince were eligible to take part in the” | ’ es] Commencement Exercises at é : College of Arts and Science of the 2 3 ‘ the library of the university Tuesday, | #0 Students in St. Louis University won tio 1

Page 3

’ 3 * eT “HUSBAND'S BODY. | AND‘FREND’ HELD DISCOVERED. IN

modern ‘houses contain five, and nine rooms. ' structed of _ Mission @ chase without quibbles, py f i TCH.

IN TRUNK, WIFE

Victim Beaten, Poisoned, Strangled, Shot and Then Shipped From Hotel.

DEPOT

Wrong Routing of Receptacle Reveals Crime ind Arrest of Pair Follows.

Ry Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., 21.—The blunder of the murderers in wrongly routing a trunk sent to the Union De- pot in this city the means of disclosing a ghastly The victim is W. with his wife and 7-year-old son, ar- rived here Monday morning, in com- pany with a man who went by name of A. C. Powers. The party registered at a cheap hotel. registered as coming from Nome, Alas- ka, buth the Johnsons did not June was murder. A. Johnson, who, the ‘*‘Powers”’ rive their residence. Powers whose real name is J. P. Webb, and Mrs. Johnson were arrested at an up-town hotel early this morn- ing. They were located by finding the ittle boy during- the absence of Powers and Webb and the woman. The pair were apprehended, as they were returning from an automobile trip to a suburban resort. Both the man and woman, though in- toxicated, denied all knowledge of the crime. Webb declared he saw Johnson last at the Union depot yesterday after- noon waiting for a train to go to Seat- tle. He asserted that Johnson was in- toxicated at the time. Damaging Evidence Found. Nothing important was elicited from them. On Webb's person were found two watches, one of which Mrs. John- son identified as her husband's, and two ladies’ -handkerchiefs, both bloodstained. One of Webb’s hands was injured and bandaged. He carried an Internationa! Typographical card issued by Vancou- ver, B. C., Local No. 226. Webb is believed to have operated in real estate in Seattle within the last few months. An ordinary looking. trunk was re- ceived at the depot late in the day and ordered checked by the way of the Ore- gon & Washington Railroad to North Puyallup, a station not on that road. Shortly before 10 o’clock last night the trunk was. taken to the platform. There the mis. take was noticed, and it was sent back to the baggage room. A little later one of the baggage men noticed a pool of blood, which had trickled from the trunk, broke it open and discovered the body of a man. Investigation by detectives developed that the man’s name was W. A. John- gon, and a visit to the rooms occupied by him and his family resulted in the discovery that the mattress was sat- ’ yurated with blood, and also that blood was spattered over many personal be- longings of Johnson. Several beer bottles were found in the room and a bottle of wood alcohol. The detectives believe Johnson was first drugged with the alcohol, ihen struck over the temple with a ‘‘black- jack,”’ as he lay on the bed, shot through the temple, and finally, to make death certain, Johnson's negliigee shirt had been twisted and highly knotted about his neck. wee ae ae THROUGH STREET CARS NOW RUN TO GLEN ECHO PARK Schedule Puts New Subdivision in Easy Reach of Busi- ness District. A through street ear service has been inaugurated to Glen Echo Park,

which is one mile outside of the city limits. A through car will leave Fourth and Olive streets daily at 4:30 Pp. m., giving the public time to go to the subdivision, look at the prop- erty offered for sale, and return ~ drome for 6:30 dinner. Many beautiful homes in Glen Echo Park are being sold at-auction. These seven are con- brick, with concrete foundations and shingle roof. The others have stone and concrete foun- dations, with half timber and wooden eonstruction, and cemented gables. Three | They are ideal homes for city fami- - lies who like pure air and a pretty yard within easy access of the busi- + ness district of St. Louts.

PEOPLE'S FIRM GIVES $2 FOR $I Clock, Worth §$15, Given With Each $15 . Purchase. The inauguration of.a new sales pol-

' fey by the People’s House Furnishing Co. practically affords the public $2 for each $1 expended. In the Post-Dispatch ' jast Sunday was described a six-foot oak mission clock which would retail! for | not less than $15, which will be given ; free at the People’s with each purchase » of $15 or more. The clock is given free with the pur- whether’ the purchase is for cash or on credit. The People’s new store has six floors of ar- tistically arranged furniture, carpets and home decorations. It combines the lowest prices with the credit plan, and the prices are marked in plain figures.

_ @ehn Jacob Astor Patents gq Chair. NEW YORK, June 21.—A patent on a q securing device for swivel office chairs Fy sas been granted to John Jacob Astor, “| yeac is the New York «millionaire fam- + ng om eee ee ho hs fil - Bi ots Se ae ee sail : res tae A, a if Pasi eRe a © io ty it eS Picea - m ¢ RS eh ee get So FF. * See | i Pecos BM ooh, Yat 5: Fy ae » wd 7% re Es. Wie = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA i TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910.

Youth Who Wrote Mysterious Death Note to Mother

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| UNTIL 11 0’CLOCK 19-cent underwear _batiste, corded checks, in one size only; that’s the reason. we will sell this 40-inch batiste Wednes- day until, 11 o’clock at

First floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Imported mercerized German damask, two yards wide; full bleached; pretty spot pat- terns; Wednesday until 11 0’clock First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Women’s two-clasp double tipped silk gloves, in black and colors; genuine 50-cent quality; Wednesday until 11 o’clock First floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK 10-cent cake of genuine art gum; a splendid dirt remover for all kinds of leather; also for cleaning photo- graphs and removing soiled spots from light kid gloves; 4 Wednesday until 11 o’clock... C Glove counter, first floor.

UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Silk moire belting, 1% inches wide; black, white, cream, violet, old rose, cadet, baby blue and pink; regular 25-cent quality; Wednesday until 11 o’elock

of all-wool fabrics young men; Wednesday until 11 o’elock Third floor. UNTIL 11 O’CLOCK Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 pants; made in cheviots worsteds and cassimeres; light and medium shades; sizes for men and

Hosiery Wednesday. . Children’s heavy 19-cent value; Wednesday.... lisle thread 25-cent value; Wednesday..... very. sheer weight; cent kind; Wednesday Extra special bargains for cord ribbed cotton stockings; no seams to hurt the feet —strong and durable— 10¢ Women’s fast black very sheer, gauze weight, fine stockings;. 19¢ Men’s pure silk half hose in all the. new shades; A great lot of lin- | Lingerie gerie waists ‘in scores of smart new styles, plain tucked, lace and embroid- ery trimmed; high or low neck; long or short sleeves; regular values to styles ; lored 50-

Plumes Monday mormng numbers were Monday and Tuesday. presented you again. PLUME sale ‘started on with instant success and great sold both on savings range from 20 to 40 per cent, and as plumes are to be extremely popular in the Fall, this: opportunity may not be Women’s Skirts of imported English Rep, in tan,or white, plaited and gored styles, fin- ished with large detachable pearl buttons; 23 to 36 waist bands; extraordinary values at $3.50 and $3.95 Junior dresses of French lawns, in white, light blue or pink trimmed in Val. lace and clusters of pin tucks; sizes 13. 15 and 17 years; met The

fine sheer fabrics in low and high neck, long or short sleeve plain and lace and embroid- ery trimmed; regu- lar values A:special purchase of three hundred Rajah silk suits $25, $27.50, $29.75, $32.50 and $35 Values E shall place on sale Wednesday morning_a special purchase of 300 brand new Rajah silk suits, in natural color and black. These suits are manufactured by one of our own ex- clusive high-class houses, the best suit-maker in New York City, thereby insuring a style and fit not found in garments of inferior make. construction of these splendid garments is every thread pure silk, they are lined with the finest quality self color peau de cygne; they come in women’s sizes 34 to 46, and misses’ sizes, 14 to 18—exactly like illustration — the bargain of the season at.......... The silks used in the $7 922 Cool silk traveling of pongee, and Jap. silk in tan, black and black with hairline stripe; _ special values from $3.50 to $5.75 Women’s skirts of chiffon Panama in tunic styles with full side plaited bottom, navy blue and black; 23 to 30 waist bands; regular $5.95 values; just one day waists of waists, made soft tai- fancy to

Junior dresses of plaid ging- hams, in tan, pink or blue, made with short sleeves and Dutch neck; embroidery trim- med; sizes 13, 15 and 17 years; at..

$6.75

Our finest blue serge suits, Our finest faacy cassimere spits. Our semi-annual choice-of-the-house § sale, men’s and young men’s finest suit, A tremendous event involving more than 4000 suits from the foremost makers of high- class clothing in America, that were priced at $35, $32.50, $30, $27.50 and $25. It’s the clothing sensation of the season, and the thousands who have taken advantage of this great offer are the best advertisers, for they are sending their friends to us also to share in the great values we are offering. There are no restrictions; nothing is reserved; select the best in stock; we include blacks and blues, as well as novelty suits. None better. The full significance of this offering is understood when it is realized that these are suits we have sold at from $25 to $35. Get the best in the house and pay us only $15. Our finest tropical weight suits.

Our finest Priestley mohair suits.

‘To Our finest all-weol worsted suits.

Our finest novelty cheviot suits, Boys’ $3 and $3.95 combination suits, $2.20 Made of all-wool cheviets and cassimeres in neat, fancy mixtures, double breasted coat and two pairs koickerbocker trousers, sizes 9 to 16 years, special, at, .. . $2.20

money. Our stock is too heavy—the season is advanced—so we must unload, and you get the benefit. Remember, these are the celebrated White Mountain Refrigerators we offer— known all éver America for their many excellent points. Attend this sale tomorrow, or a8 soon as you can this week, You can save a handsome sum here. :

$18 VALUE, $12.75 A White Mountain Refrigerator with all the improvements known in scientific Refrigerator build- ing. Finished in golden oak, has rounded corners, massive, air- tight door and cover. Ice cham- ber equipped with the Maine patent removable grate with flue at either end; removable waste pipe; all interior parts from top to bottom can be taken out with- out inconvenience — making it easy to keep clean; perfect air } circulation and guaranteed insu- | lation. The best $18 Refriger- ator made; on sale this week, $12.75 $22 VALUE, $15.95 | This beautiful, high-grade, White } Mountain Refrigerator will give | you good service for many ye It is made of selected material | has rounded corners; case finish in golden oak; locks and hin in solid bronze or Roman gold. It is 33 in. long, 21 in. deep an 45 in. high; has ice capacity of 75} lbs. As good a Refrigerator ag you can get anywhere for special price this week, _ — : as d - rays ’ ca "a 7 910,50 VALUE, $7.85 A thoroughly good Refrigerator that will keep your provisions fresh and wholesome with a min- imum ice consumption. This is the biggest bargain you will be offered this season and as we have only a limited number, you should come in at onee—they may $22; | eee a © ‘ * = = ro . " : 2 ~ a : > ce 4 ee 385 ae = : R : of a es . e : > se SS Oe Pa : 4 AS + ay 4 Da b ai : es - . i . - ¥ ms : - 4 2 . ¥ “y ’ _ % See 4 eee : oS GA ee OS ae ee : r - . re «, SR e =. . * = : es > oe : 4 ates. ; i. ~ ‘ sa ee ‘ - “ey Se oe SS ae si = may ae ae ota e. 2 > come t ! eo 2 , om ‘ Peak’ P } : Be £59 : +5" *. ; RP oe : Beane ; i SE ee - Sa ret F Here’s your chance to get a first-class Refrigerator for little }

not last through the entire week. | ok heavy case finished in golden oak; massive airtight door and covers large provision chamber with two ° shelves; perfect -air circulation; well insulated; in every way an allround good ice chest; 50-Ib. ice capacity; regular $10.50 val- ve; special this week, $7.85 Same refrigerator, 60-lb. ice ca- pacity—$12.75 value,

| OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE |

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, MP te te Ae nite i SAE ly ay Sy ee eS ; moet a oa F a F ae Li, Poe oa ak geese praia eo apa ok Aig oF ee Co Pe ae ie , more , = pS , ‘> 5s ‘ > ~ ) ae 2 ° : ; * ae ata PS ie TSF pet a oe ieee Rie gitacre- eae aaa ° ro wee ie Oe ae < ; IONE 8 er ag parece 6 | : ~ * sf nd ea Bhs i OS ag PO in I I ks a OT are tye ete ate 7 . J Py ees ee eee Y Pee ge aca id 5

¥ + *% Stylish Short-vamp PUMPS We are showing Pumps in Tan Calf, Suede, Patent Leather and Black Calfskin—a variety unsurpassed—and at prices to fit every pocketbook. No use in shopping around when it comes to footwear; we meet the demand at all} times—and our stock is so large as to include every good style. Popular Prices, $2.85, $3.35 and $4.00} s 2 gf Jn « aha. - =_s 4 # " ie 4 - = whe . b/ J . ae ‘ =e ory = — = tone om lt ee 4 Pa "’ ; * oe ee od ae ene ; “a oe Peet ah Pa ie aia eS - ry * “meh tree Be? ot a ae # ag oe: ; ¢ ~ - F & Sate gw Se Ne RES cays, fie eh * 4 i. ZF * ee eS ert emo PB Na og = C Gti ah Oe ae eaten Re “en yi a *, ‘a “ A : 7 sf a6 gh , Ex: a A Fee ae ae a ne" BY ® . cS ¥ . = < & ‘ 4 on, * Dien a es ¢ a a tiga th jo aim A * ~ + ‘ a ea a ake ‘ eS Sa ¥ : C7 A * ARMM cm ts i ON a ter Pa mee Se on "ag 4s nits aiibabedie bec «® _ - ~ “ oe eer ee me ree oe — eNO ce ee ree ee LA AONE AE A A A AR I eg is — =

Page 4

POLICE HISTORY CT LOUIS TOLD I PENTENARY BOOK Department Celebrates One Hundredth Anniversary of Its Foundation.

A hunéred years’ development of the St. Louis Police Department is told in the 1910 “Police History,” just off the press. The- book commemorates the 100th anniversary of the organization of the St. Louis department. The department started as a force of constabulary. Members were not paid for their services. The force consisted of four men. Plain citizens were, how- ever, subject to call. The duties of the constabulary were simple but strenu- ous. In their simplicity, they were in marked contrast to the manifold and complex duties of the policeman now Preserving the peace is only the be- ginning of his work. The book says: “He ferrets out the cases of the desti- tute and the starving, and his is the first purse to open and out of his mea- ger store he gives. He must be on hand, risking his life in fires; his is the first hand to aid the Injured in acci- dents; he must delve into the depths of suicide and murder, reporting to his superior every detail; the excise laws are his to enforce and report on; every avenue, every fibér and artery of the municipal dife fs his and part at least of the credit for the splendid «recent growth of the city should be given to every patrolman, every Sergeant, every Lieutenant, to the captains and the heads of the department and to the various boards of police commissioners who have brought the department up to its present magnificent standard.” 1880 in Department, There are 1880 persons in the St. Louis Police Department and the por- traits of all of these are shown in the 1910 book. The rank and file of the force are represented by 1443 sturdy men. There are 14 captains, 14 lieutenants and 130 sergeants, with one chief over all. Both the Police Chief and the Detective Chief have assistant chiefs, i The 1910 history fs true to its name. It gives a very complete history of the depurtment from the first days of the constabulary in 1809 to the pres- ent time. The second step was the appointment of the first captain in 1818. Fle was the first man to receive a salary as a policeman in St. Louis. Itis name was Mackey Wherry. The rame of constabulary was dropped @& that time. A ‘night watch” of two men was installed. (A Happy i | _ Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and heathful. Post Toasties Are pleasing and healthful, ring smiles of satisfac- | tion to the whole family.

~———

“The Memory Lingers” Popular Pkg. 10c Family size, lic. +. Postum Cereal Co., Léd. Battle Creek, Mich.

val -_—_—— CASCAD fF PURE WHISK y = MELLOW : AS. MOONLIGHT ATTN CRNA en H)h/ ul {i NWI Hee | a A /p; \ Tae fact that you are” y particular as to Lage and quality is all the more reason why Cas- : tf poy wag Smo should ap to you. your standard will—C GEO, A. DICKEL & Co. Distillers Nashville, Tenn. David Nicholson Grocer Co. Distributors. " $1. LOUIS POST-DISRATOH. — F |

Fine Day for Ice Men, Longest in the Year

‘Tf, WW, WF: Ly:

HOORAY ! WE CAN HAVE MORE TIME FOP

NE // WZztd:h —

PANAMA HATS ARE APPRAISED

ERE it is, and it’s a hummer— H Longest day of all the summer, When the julep most is sweet— When the ice is set a-tinkle In the glass, the wagons sprinkle Streets that sizzle with the heat. RB Seat round the festive table, Sundry sodas will absorb, While the iceman, full of pleasure Which no human words can measure, Will survey the gleaming orb. T Over us may well make merry On so fine and rare a day, For the longer daylight tarries— Free bridge builders know it—there is Still more chance for more delay. ESSIE, Tessie, Madge and Mabel, HOSE who hold the arbitrary --—_—_@ --- - OLD SOL, AVIATOR, 10 MAKE LONGESI ‘FLIGHT TUESDAY Starts Trip at 4:34 A. M. and Will Finish at 7:27, Ac- cording to Schedule.

You talk about the summer time! Well, this is summer right! The sun is working overtime; The moon ifs full tonight. We have, in this caloric clime, Dead oodles of daylight. The longest day of all the year, And warm—well, just a few! When come the fall and winter drear, We'll pine and sigh for you, Though now we burn with raging thirst, Oh, joyous June the Twenty-first! Old Sol was up and stirring at 4:34 a. m. Tuesday to make a try for the long- distance flight from Coney Island to the Golden Gate, hoping to win the Meteorological Cup, which is hung up annually by the Weather Bureau. If he reaches San Francisco without a stop by 7:27 Tuesday evening the cup will be his. This will make his time 14 hours and 53 minutes. His only competitor is the moon, but as he will not be able to start until 2:22 p. m., it is not believed that she has a possible chance to overtake the old siderial aviator, who has held the cup for many years. It is predicted that, unless interfered with by clouds, she will finish the course about 3:2 a. m. Wednesday. In other words this is the summer sol- stice, and as a consequence Tuesday is the longest day of the year. The moon will fill out the last shadow of her circle this afternoon, and by Tuesday night, just at the time you are getting ready to hike to a summer garden or to go bounding by trolley out to Creve Coeur Lake, Ramona Park or wherever your favorite moonlight haunt is located, the old girl will be on the job in grand style, dealing out the romantic stuff in a style and quantity but seldom equaled in this latitude. P Daylight Tuesday will lack only seven minutes of lasting 15 hours. But dawn and twilight are both long, and thus the night is so nearly eliminated that it re- minds one of Tom Moore's description of a “bright little isle of our own, in a blue summer ocean, far off and alone.” draws day, The mercury started out Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at 70 degrees, which was a slump of two degrees from the same hour Monday. At 8 o’clock it was 75 and 80 at 9 o’clock. The indica- tions are that it will climb to 90 de- greés Tuesday afternoon, making the day one degree warmer than Monday’s highest. The mint julep artificers have laid in an extra supply of the green stuff, and every preparation has been made to lend first aid to the injured in case of exhaustion or sunstroke resulting from 15 hours of superheated sunlight. This is a gala day for the iceman. The more sun, the more tce: the more ice, the more profit, But simply because this is the long- est day of the year, don't ever think it will bring the free bridge any nearer to completion. It only gives that much more chance for delay. The same applies to the abolition of grade crossings, the completion of the boulevard system and the re- moval of street car straps. . But there is one glorious thought. however. With the longest Gay of the year on their hands, the Browns may decide to take their time about it and win another game. Still, it’s mighty warm weather to fight Tig-

ers, and O’Connor’s men were never known as & bevy of Bwana Tumbos. 4 | forfeited and sold by the Government.

Seized Headgear, Worth - More Than. $1,000,000, Likely to Be Sold. NEW YORK, June 21.—The most im- portant event on the day’s program of the New York customs authorities was the beginning of appraisal of the pan- ama hats recently seized by the Gov- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910. ee a }DAS _ PIANO ™ /MORGEN ‘ in REMOVAL SALE ff; because we’ve got to move and we MUST SELL every PIANO, PLAYER-PIANO, PIANO-PLAYER AND ORGAN in our immense stock PIANO BUYING IS MADE $9 SIMPLE AND EASY DURING OUR........ before we move. . low in order to accomplish this end. You can’t fully realize the import of this statement by merely reading this advertisement; you’ve got te | see these values to thoroughly appreciate them. We offer you the opportunity to buy absolutely good, honest-made, high-grade Pianos as low as $135, $145, $165, $175, $190, $210 and $225 that you would have to pay $75 to $150 more for elsewhere. We manufacture these Pianos and sell them to you direct and we know, positively, that you cannot duplicate these values anywhere else. We want you to make us prove this statement by a personal call and direct comparison. New Player-Pianos as Low as $450 SLL a EL LL LL LL LE LLL I Cty tate — _—-

hu Le, sai a el “lif, Jf et / a (1/7 Oi | RO ~a -" 4 ¥ ey es + Sinjet) oo ieee SaaS sy ars? Fite 7 RRM CBee Oe OR MOB NOt ae nae Ne as x baa RE Wes a ¢2 % INDIA TEA IN CLEANLY APPARATUS To Advertise the Product Published by the Growers of India Tea

Hose will outlast the old-style hose and is the cheapest in the long run. - It has It has a seamless, double-woven “*Electric’’ Hose has seamless cover and tube, in ade dition to fabric, preventing the slightest possibility ot hose unwrapping. ‘‘Electric’’ Hose is the best manu factured. THOROUGHLY GUARANTEED. . FOR SALE BY ay The Contracting Supply Co, 486 S./ John L. Luedecker, § o v. Lo te md 6th and Washington. vols ay. P ; 12 ; ee DAY RUBBER CO. | Iced gy or Broad 415 N. FOURTH. :

At Street Stands 5c A AS EI EI A ET TL, CTT I I eM - ~ ASY TO FIND-=-There are facts” in today’s Real Estate ads. some of them Pe Ls te Pie

Fae ut “ELECTRIC”| ¥, 1 { t. a ee ¥ = :@ ; Sek 5 —— * fi Re ale Tae 7 ; *q had = : s oa - » i 4 d __ Foe Men 7 et Me 4 ve ee , pa, a ag R d Le fe. el 3 oe a ; Ae SR ee . ae Me Sing. ME ge Oe oe ge ee a 7 ‘ rN a7 WM 4k a - P eed pee ee es: Se . ae dal + a Se ® i. a a ay, Os en ee as Pig ‘ : eee ee ee ee & = 5 _ > = eri . F a corrugated surface and will not kink, | | ™% fabric, insuring | 7? greatest possible strength. | ae ; bos SP _ "> fe ers ; a Choice of Our Entire Ladies’ Outer Garment Stock, $15. - IIE acer neny, a t AO wa! ee

Page 5

POLICE HISTORY CT LOUIS TOLD I CENTENARY BOOK Department Celebrates One Hundredth Anniversary of Its Foundation.

A hunéred years’ development of the St. L®uis Police Department is told inf the 1910 “Police History,” just off the press. The book commemorates. the 100th anniversary of the organization of the St. Louis department. The department started as a force of constabulary. Members were not paid for their services. The force consisted of four men. Plain citizens were, how- ever, subject to call. The duties of the constabulary were simple but strenu- ous. In their simplicity, they were in marked contrast to the manifold and complex duties of the policeman now. Preserving the peace is only the be- ginning of his work. The book says: “He ferrets out the cases of the desti- tute and the starving, and his is the first purse to open and out of his mea- ger store he gives. He must be on hand, risking his life in fires; his is the first hand to aid the injured in accli- dents; he must delve into the depths of suicide and murder, reporting to his superior every detail; the excise laws are his to enforce and report on; every avenue, every fiber and artery of the municipal dife fs his and part at least of the credit for the splendid recent growth of the city should be given to every patrolman, every Sergeant, every Lieutenant, to the captains and the heads of the department and to the various boards of police commissioners who have brought the départment up to its present magnificent standard.” 1880 in Department, There are 1880 persons in the St. Louis Police Department and the por- traits of all of these are shown in the 1910 book. The rank and file of

——— Fine Day Longest in the " ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. cere ln emeenes axe ease OF 3 : ; ‘ —_— .?- . . om 6 - . . . ees ee ee es. are © og woe “Ae rs ee 7 ; ia . ~ By te at ee, SR eget le Perit APB FE a oe Si a RS ace” b BN om oS ae a int n° 3 aN : es Kigoae ls eee PRP Seg ae cee oh Ee Te eee sa aa z i. \ : A re, : ast . “4 i 3 tae alas * Cia fed Ba ter e Se Bea: EY Bien, - : RSA eae eg PER’ +o uf $ ths Bg A Pa fe ho ae in RE 2 ; yt eye og x eee Ae J it OUT Res Be, ae ee: A. a ee ag AS (ee Rae Saad 5 ee Gy Ee. un ee ae . 2 me Ke é Cie aoe. IER SS > a er % + as. ee ai Ao iin «I ee fet - , ane oe mee: See eS 2 YY 3k Peer. : ; ~ ~~ Frees Pocay Se She 4 bis eS? ye Pe yg 5 Ps , - eee. ie % = « ee | ’ = Met yr = t, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910. AUIS POST- - .—_ Year KA U FT lyr ty Gi,

for Ice Men,

A

STAND sTite i KC

r HOORAY $ WE CAN HAVE MORE TIME FOP DELAY. we PIANO : lil, my 'MORGEN * | wun a REMOVAL SALE because we’ve got to move and we MUST SELL every PIANO, PLAYER-PIANO, PIANO-PLAYER AND ORGAN in our immense stock before we move. Because we have CUT THE PRICE down to LESS THAN MANUFACTURER’S PRICES and have made the terms so low in order to accomplish this end. You can’t fully realize the import of this statement by merely reading this advertisement; you’ve got te | see these values to thoroughly appreciate them. We offer you the opportunity to buy absolutely good, honest-made, high-grade Pianos as low as BRIDGE BUILDER Ca a

rt $135, $145, $165, $175, $190, $210 and $225 f

} 4 4 Se + Ja ee —— a) ee Cees oer ios De ee ¥ Cee 4, i . ra ete ae Pesky ag gy we ee ak ‘ ey Stage Ament 4. Po Mamet Ae ty ated ¢ 4 Steins (| phd ES eae ee fin Pe PS RO Gy SSIES ON Sail fe 5 SO Soa ie oe ea OES ARDS on te oe BaP ee L } ep A g sh ~ oe a y gk % *

3 PANAMA HATS ARE APPRAISED FY + :

ERE it is, and it’s a hummer— H Longest day of all the summer, When the julep most is sweet— When the ice is set a-tinkle In the glass, the wagons sprinkle Streets that sizzle with the heat. KR Seat round the festive table, Sundry sodas will absorb, While the iceman, full of pleasure Which no human words can measure, Will survey the gleaming orb. g | Over us may well make merry On so tine and rare a day, For the longer daylight tarries— Free bridge builders know it—there is Still more chance for more delay. | ESSIE, Tessie, Madge and Mabel, HOSE who hold the arbitrary

Seized Headgear, Worth More Than $1,000,000, Likely to Be Sold. NEW YORK, June 21.—The most im- portant event on the day’s program of the New York customs authorities was the beginning of appraisal of the pan- ama hats recently seized by the Goy- ernment. It is believed that undervalua- tions reaching more than $1,000,000 will be revealed by the appraisal. More than 145 bales of hats are now in the public stores and their examina- tion and appraisal will occupy ten days. If it is found that the hats have been undervalued 75 per cent, they will be forfeited and sold by the Government. that you would have to pay $75 to $150 more for elsewhere. We manufacture these Pianos and sell them to you direct and we know, positively, that you cannot duplicate these values anywhere else. We want you to make us prove this statement by a personal call and direct comparison. New Player-Pianos as Low as $450 ii) THE BALDWIN COMPANY c=== IF Manufacturers 1013 OLIVE ST. if desired.

g OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE

the force are represented by 1443 sturdy men. There are 14 captains, 14 lieutenants and 130 sergeants, with one chief over all. Both the Police Chief and the Detective Chief have essistant chiefs, The 1910 history is true to its name. It gives a very complete history of the depurtment from the first days of the constabulary in 1809 to the pres- ent time. The second step was the appointment of the first captain in 1818. Tle was the first man to receive a salary as a policeman in St. Louis. itis name was Mackey Wherry. The rame of constabulary was dropped a@& : ; Starts Trip at 4:34 A. M. and ee | Will Finish at’ 7:27, ‘Ac- eA cording to Schedule. (A Happy Day Follows a breakfast that is pleasing and heathful. |Post Toasties Are pleasing and healthful, ring smiles of satisfac- | tion to the whole family. OLD SOL, AVIATOR 10 MAKE LONGESI ‘FLIGHT TUESDAY

ff } 7° 8 € f /, Crowds From Near and Far L. ACKERMAN, Meunier, Is Creating a Sensation Unparalleled in America! 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE Jae i Choice of Our Entire Ladies’ Outer Garment Stock, $15 |} Every Silk Tailored Suit, $f 5 | Beery Sk Dress, $f 5 BE 345 Every Silk or Cloth Coat, Whether the Price Was $25, $30, $50 or Even $95, There Are No Restrictions! Up to and Including June 20 Is Included ce Every Garment Arriving at the Big Store No Mail or Phone Orders Filled! No Garments Sent C.O.D. or on Approval! Tailored Suits and Coats, $15 Choice of the House Lingerie and Linen Dresses, $15 Lingerie Dresses, 55.00 to 75.00 value, $15. | Dresses, pastel shade, 25.00 to 50.00 value, $15. Linen Dresses,27.50 val. $15 Linen Dresses,30.00 val. $15 § Linen Dresses,32.50 val. $15 § | Linen Dresses,35.00 val. $15 & | G Are Flocking to This, The Sale That

You talk about the summer time! Well, this is summer right! The sun is working overtime; The moon {s full tonight. We have, in this caloric clime, Dead oodles of daylight. The longest day of all the year, And warm—well, just a few! When come the fall and winter drear, We'll pine and sigh for you, Though now we burn with raging thirst, Oh, joyous June the Twenty-first!

Every Cloth Suit, Every Lingerie Dress,

Old Sol was up and stirring at 4:34 a. m. Tuesday to make a try for the long- distance flight from Coney Island to the Golden Gate, hoping to win the Meteorological Cup, which is hung up annually by the Weather Bureau. If he reaches San Francisco without a stop by 7:27 Tuesday evening the cup will be his. This will make his time 14 hours and 53 minutes. His only competitor is the moon, but as he will not be able to start until 2:22 p. m., it is not believed that she has a possible chance to overtake the old siderial aviator, who has held the cup for many years. It is predicted that, unless interfered with by clouds, she will finish the course about 3:2 a. m. Wednesday. ) In other words this is the summer sol- stice, and as a consequence Tuesday is the longest day of the year. The moon will fill out the last shadow of her circle this afternoon, and by Tuesday night, just at the time you are getting ready to hike to a summer garden or to go bounding by trolley out to Creve Coeur Lake, Ramona Park or wherever your favorite moonlight haunt is located, the old girl will be on the job in grand style, dealing out the romantic stuff in a style and quantity but seldom equaled # RE Ww in this latitude. ‘ , oy . HIS Daylight Tuesday will lack only seven j minutes of lasting 15 hours. But dawn = and twilight are both long, and thus the night is so nearly eliminated that it re- minds one of Tom Moore’s description of a “bright little isle of our own, in a blue summer ocean, far off and alone.” Where the sun loves t mt cond a del — a e night only dra A thin veil o’er the y The mercury started out Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at 7 degrees, which was a slump of two degrees from the same hour Monday. At 8 o'clock it was 7 and 80 at 9 o'clock. The indica- tlons are that it will climb to 90 de- greés Tuesday afternoon, making the day one degree warmer than Monday’« highest. The mint julep artificers have laid in an extra supply of the green stuff, and every preparation has been made to lend first aid to the injured in case of exhaustion or sunstroke resulting from 15 hours of superheated sunlight. This is a gala day for the iceman. The more sun, the more fice: the more ice, the more profit, But simply because this {fs the long- est day of the year, don't ever think it will bring the free bridge any nearer to completion. It only gives that much more chance for delay. The same applies to the abolition of grade crossings, the completion of the boulevard system and the re- moval of street car straps. . But there is one glorious thought. however. With the longest day of the pot The wd year on their hands, the Browns may eat decide to take their time about it and win another game. Still, it’s mighty warm weather to fight Tig- ers, and O’Connor’s men were never known as & bevy of Bwana Tumbos.

No Returns or Exchanges Permitted!

Lingeries Dresses, were $25, $15 Lingerie Dresses, 27.50 val., $15 Lingerie Dresses, 29.75 val.,$15 Lingerie Dresses, 32.50 val., $15 Lingerie Dresses, were $35, $15 Linen Dresses, form’rly $25,$15 Lingerie Dresses, 37.50 val., $15 Lingerie Dresses, 39.75 val., $15 Lingerie Dresses, 42.50 val., $15 | Linen Dresses,37.50 val. $15 Lingerie Dresses, were $45, $15 | Linen Dresses)40.00 val. $15 Linen Dresses, 47.50 value, $15 A few models in linen, worth up to 75.00, $15 Tailored Suits, 25.00 val. $15 Tailored Suits, 29.75 val. $15 Tailored Suits,35.00 val. $15 Tailored Suits,42.50val.$15 Tailored Suits,47.50val.$15 Tailored Suits,55.00 val. $15 Tailored Suits, 60.00val. $15 Tailored Suits,65.00 val. $15 Tailored Coats,30.00val.$15 Tailored Coats,45.00val.$15 Silk Dresses at $15 Silk Dresses, 25.00 val. $15 | Silk Dresses, 45.00 val. $15 Silk Dresses, 30.00 val. $15] Silk Dresses, 49.50 val. $15 Silk Dresses, 35.00 val. $15] Silk Dresses, 55.00 val. $15 Silk Dresses, 39.75 val. $15] Silk Dresses, 60.00 val. $15 “The Memory Lingers”’ Popular Pkg. 10c Family size, 15c.

a eee = j ¥ Postum Cereal Co., Léd. Battle Creek, Mich. OS set aD

“ELECTRIC"| Hose will outlast the old-style hose and ne is the cheapest in the long run. It has | corrugated surface and will not kink, } AS. | MOONLIGHT a It has a seamless, double-woven fabric, greatest possible strength. ** Electric’”’ Hose has seamless cover and tube, ae : dition to fabric, preventing the slightest possibility of hose unwrapping. ‘‘Electric’’ Hose is the best manu factured. THOROUGHLY GU : FOR SALE BY fe: The Contracting Supply Co. 48¢ 8. | John L. Hyzee ? ” Therese av. 3 A * | By, eechcich, Ng eK i Foe , Sag on : “3 RUS ig OM Ba SK oe a IN CLEANLY APPARATUS AY RUBBER CO.) 415 N. FOURTH. At Street Stands 5c To Advertise the Product Published by the Growers of India Tea i ta 4 D> Vy a) a \x\ ; By 2 Hi a yi i oN A IN SWITZERLAND Switzerland is but one-third the size of New York State, with a population of about 3,500,000 people. The Swiss banks have savings deposits of $280,000,000, or about $79 per inhabitant. The Swiss people no longer consist merely of shepherds and peasants, but are becom. ing more and more an industrial people. Their industry is shown in their savings. Are YOU saving? ‘Rust Grew ~~ Eicutrsu e Locusr , dag.ve 00k OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS UNTH. 7399 CaC”R ‘Sar Tae fact that you are” yj particular as to purity? and quality is all the more reason why Cas- a8 pow cing oferanp should ap to you. your standard where you will—C all standards . ° 6

GEO, A. DICKEL & Co. Déstillers Nashville, Tenn. David Nicholson Grocer Co. Distributors.

The Sunda dense. $0 has over ONE-HALF MILLION are mears han any ibe newepaes wat of the Milodgr’)—/ * ’

a mate = 4 5 ee eer... pa ee i Pin Ge ges EERE ee } eon 8 i ‘ an oe i Me PPS ae — - es : ‘ nea ee ae , os 4 iy Bay aes i RO ast on ‘ 1 Ge ed * Mis! be : eo ae ee eae : con Mo ee ea ee Ri ee ee eS Ee ve gd ace oe SGA em nor 3k EL Oe Fame eae aaa Vie Hee a Seer te Prete her oe ee oe e-he TR Ie RE MS RIE OM, Fan son ee “Pate at pS ow 2 AR re F 4 | SED ee oe PE eye 2 EL : SPOR Bre x ea ee ae oe ei Oe f be oe ‘ i, tp : , oe a s Bi ied . 2 v

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Page 6

— Jt. ” A ba pe Sie eet ae ey ae fae as i we ee oe ae ee ae m ic) didi) ~ vo % a ae “ " p > > J . a ros gts. fed . C ee 7 "Fara . be be 3) ‘¥4 % ea Pa. & Oe Seat Geert. ctesee tH q 1s OE, ON Pee oe a SS rae eee eae Van - ee ae Pee eee ee) ae. i ee se PPR ae ee ES ¥ i ‘ ty tatns, “Ie pe Ee ee ee ee ag 2. siete: ofS aS ee ie Me Fg Ps Sie fs Fee ey ten Bes ae we z, : nee a Tae fe: ee ede Ee ye Bia “ & ae Pi a” %, ae a hy Rede Ss : ¥ ts “ le nee Rt ne” Se a ‘se a] 7 he ee Nh pore we ed ane 2 Oe BOS. Ae eS + b Re A a i, SP 8 ee Ee CPS > 7 ~ - 7 “aXe , r os oe ¥ - " 42 yer, ‘ , ow ay tt Oat a - i yee oS 4 a ty PSs: Mn 5 eH v i J — NS Zt ! rh 9 d $25.00 whalebone corsets in the lot; good assortment of sizes; regular |. \ 3 [ collar and three-quarter sleeves; actual $20.00 and $ values, $13.50. | $3.00 Corsets; at $1.00. (Second Floor.) ; i i pretty figured and dotted patterns, with low Peter Pan ey $30.00 and $35.00 Summer Dresses at $16.50 ad Keep out the \ OLEST

$1.50 Indian Buckskin Oxfords, 59¢ WE purchased 490 pairs of ps Misses’ and Children’s genuine Buckskin Oxfords, with elkskin soles, at 5 O aremarkably low , F ? price. They are ae i exactly like illustration; make excellent outing shoes for children; come in natural shade; sizes 8% to 2; $1.50 values, on sale at, per pair, 59c. (Bargain Square 14.)

Rengo Belt and Louise Corsets $3.00 Values for $1.00 ANUFACTURERS’ samples; latest models; high bust; long back; sheath skirt; trimmed with lace and

ee

; —_ — 4

ABE Tee COIN aa) Se oe Z

— 4 -_ eee Ne oe Screen Door; fancy conten 1\%- inch thick; nicely varnished: cov- ered with good quality black screen wire; stock sizes; $1.19. —_

Phone Kinloch—Central 3540; Station 502, Bell Phone—Olive 3500; Station 227. to-Wear Hats; trimmed with Hemps, Milans and _ Hair _ faney searfs and velvet bands; | Braids; large and medium sizes; Hietzel’s price $2.00, at D&Se. black: and burnt; $12 value 85.00. Remarkable Event in White Goods Section 15¢c Printed Batiste, 8'4c 39c White Irish Linen A NEW and fresh assortment hp peer’ for 18c of Fancy Printed Batistes; white ground with neat figures, dots, W E have secured from W 4 RRANT ED every one of the leading a thread pure linen; 36 stripes, floral effects, ete., for waists, dresses and children’s wear. ? ; : mnchts wide: f roe ies Si Jaccuards importers of St. Gall Em- | ™ch s wide; for waists, dresses, NE of ) * 7 broidered Swisses, about 250; Children’s wear, etc. ; lengths up OQ? { of the most beautiful mixed ' to 5 yards; 35¢e quality: at silk and cotton fabrics pro- | Ppleces of the very finest 74 Ses Ses 5 Sh: Pee duced; has an exceptionally fine lus- grades of White Embroidered yard, 18¢. ter; comes in solid colors with neat | Pp 7} ; r Ai : ?; otted Swisses, in many dif- . figures, stripes, etc.; for waists, Sem uhen a mene dP 0c Tan Linens, 25c Yd. dresses, ete., special, yard, 25e. th 1 , d hei 8 ARRANTED pure linen; for 1¢ =6sma pin OS ; very automobile coats, suits, etc., sheer; suitable for waists, ] 36 inches wide. dresses, children’s wear, etc. ; 35c sereen Doors; 1%-inch thick; cov- ered with good quality black screen wire cloth; stock sizes,

FS ig a Knit Underwear Samples at Half i ROM the makers of one of the foremost brands of Knit Underwear we secured a complete line of Women’s sample germents, at just half price, and you are going to get the same saving opportunity. 17¢c for Women’s 29¢ Lisle Thread and fine quality Cotton Vests: plain or crochet yokes: 3 for 50c. 17¢e¢ forWomen’s 2Vc for Women’s 29c fine Cotton 59e Lisle- Pants; lace Thread Pants; lace trimmed or ) tight knee. f59c for Women’s $1.00 and $1.25 Lisle - Thread Vests; deep plain or hand- 5 hand - crocheted crochet vokes. Ca) yoke. 29c forWomen’s | y 99c for Women’s 59e Lisle- $1.00 and $1.25 Thread Union fine Lisle U nion Suits; lace trim- Suits; lace trim- ' med or tight knee; med or tight aol Fie — ee BE knee. oe (Main Floor) | The Mili Remnant Sale holds full sway in the great basement salesroom See eeeemant Sete. of Lace Curtains and Draperies ( Mill Remnants of Wash Goo ds. Linens, ic. | M ILL Remnants of Dress i eee Remnants of White M ILL Remnants of English Knit Underwear Sale Mill Remnants of Dress Goods 85c for Lace Curtains Worth $1.75 Lawns; fancy printed; 1 Lawn; fine, sheer quality; 40 * nat “Ss . ee we 2 ‘ of ve OF F~3' aoe - - . > . : pe Se ene. - Ae i ‘ a - - - 5) . an 1 al > o's _ . 4 - aA es gO meat in ONS OE bo err os ete ' J ake ee a ae ; ’ ih ; : ay: ‘ a: “ ae A SATS cs a sul > Oy he ae , yl AAS Pes ECT dee . © el ae r 7 Fl hes ney 4 Re Ld gle 5 oe et ak: oR EP Sita ae ee, a ered af 2 : eid Hed ing OY i sale Py een ss ; ie Pag * 4 re ¥ ak get ¢ 4 Age we * a : S, EB eg th TSS ks hy er 7 me tlw 5, | cae Meme Or CR SEE Sa tae 47 Ab en Pat. oe a 3 * . ie ee , TE OT ah ge sat iy lites TER DUR ty tbe : Ps Sie ta ae wide; would be cheap at 7! 12%ec a yard; at, per yard.... 2C M ILL Remnants of Cham- to 45 inches wide; 50¢ to 75e valnes; yard, 29e, = ILL- Remnants of all-wool Veiling, INGLE Lace Curtains; hundreds to choose from; 3 and 3% yards long; if sold by the Fi Nun’s always de. Ve" would be worth $1.50 to $6.00 ; at, each, brays; linen finished; plain citable for summer wear, in white, 29c, 38c, 49c and 69c. and fancy striped; would fe ILL of ILL be cheap at 12%c; per yard... 2C All kinds; ail sizes; damaged. eveam and all the pretty light Remnants Remnants of Bedspreads 7T6c Bedspreads rough and smooth Pongees, in lengths for waists, children’s dresses and lining purposes; worth in the full piece, 59c to $1.00 yard; at, yard, 39c. yy Remnants of Black and Colored Silks and Satins, Fancy and Novelty Silks of all kinds, Fancy Messalines, Brocades, or in lengths for waists, dresses, skirts and children’s |. wear; worth to $1.25 yd., at, 4Be |. rr a5 o PER oc he » b - a ct ne P 7 » * stitch effects; fine quality Black cc oeee fs and Tan Mercerized Hose; | i BS Fancy Half Hose, in an endless assortment of stripes, checks, light-colored and. neat pattern ects.

Sli atk eek a. ee

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Page 7

, js s a * " 5 - - e - ae oe ee . , So os * > ; ' : . . “ 4 P * t ‘ B > ? J oe. ’ - - - . = w a = : are > _ 2 » : s » 5 ems - s . i , ¢ A. 4) = é. rigs to sa * E vO ge a ee eee t r lows a eg mt 4 ? * + % ht oe ao Me “ ud a7 Wade PS, ee Ce P= + et a pig sy Fy 5: Be a 9a nS. ’ t s i ‘ ; e Cg : } AA eae jews ie . ae ge Oe oe ieee » Oe Nel ee Re ry aes 3 cs. é nt Soa. Tow my & 44%, we i oe ‘ oe w "y & ee : = 5 ye As a an 4 r +e Hs 7 ae 4 a5 es a B 3 4 = iY ee 4 : ‘ . ‘ : * aa x Pe . RO ye Bat es 2 - “ Poor. Seo * a t Ao SS ee ee - . So ot as re ea a, ea ee, : ‘ © UNGER, Pr go gi - : he tse ° go, a ah cre. a5 x : = he : : sO * » c - ay 2. = Fis 4 ee tele ; ys ~ ees . seat “ . ete: Pon: oR BE ah: IF ant ? de P. rs s . * r = 2 pat s ad : ro ie ‘ - 2 Saas Hes rs Wee Fe hy etch La . Neh ¥ ; , te iS. es a ie oe he ae ee ta ae. os na ~y? ¥ t edd See oly ‘ . te eR a As Ss a a, ; _” ~ got ee ok Se ee ee ty f ‘ ae ge. ae % : “4 ee a sig ra Eyes, + yeh Ae aa ; RNS cnet Reger aa . Rt eR Ree ao xb . . . i rz, a aR, ma 4 - we ta t « et ee be i “% 2 Be ah mace 3 Phe ‘ Cs ae ; 4 a 3 Se Biota ke “ bE SR Ee Pao $ ‘ e. F J ~ ‘ a we ee me, - x en R raw, pre . 4 : ae wa * aie fe te ‘Sa ts pe e ‘ , sapke is 7 x 6 ST. LOVUIS POST-DISPATC! bs TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910. ST. LOUIS POST rT

SOME WOULD LIKE _| sae . the back, at Santiago. , ‘Ie called velt to perform the necessary Re- | ounce bottle of Compola. _ Be sure you) biliousness, headache and other re- i resident--One Hopes Judge Parker a liar because Parker |. nuptican stunts to fool the people. get Compola in the original bottle! sults of or indigestion. declared that a corruption fund of | SIXTY. | with seal unbroken so as to get its}; It’s a big thing to be able to eat with a splendid appetite and a e . ? 4 —_ s . i $260,000 had been raised to carr: the ful] strength, as the genuine is put up| heartil , He Will Quit Shed election in New York—a charge only in sealed 1-ounce bottles. Have digest thon food perfectly with no after-effects. Probably . ° which the Insurance scandals after- Ships Must Have Wireless, your druggist put the Essence of Pep-| disagreeable : ding Innocent Animal wards proved. He invited Mr. Harri- WASHINGTON, June 21.—Ocean-go-| sin and ~~ Cascara Aromatic in a 4 fully ninety per cent of all chronic 4 : 4 man, ‘“‘an eminently practical man,” |ing vessels carrying more than 60 pas-| ounce bottle. Then you can add the| ailments is caused by stomach trou- THE S WOMEN § 9 Blood. to assist him in preparing a mes- |sengers after July 1,} 1911, must be Compola at home, mix thoroughly, and| bles. And we are glad to be able to ers by bringing to their sage to Congress. He condemned jequipped with wireless telegraph ap-|the remedy is ready for use. benefit read ; ’ t Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood in |paratus before leaving any port of the Shake well before taking. Adults, 1| notice this thoroughly effective hes 4 advance, and they were afterwards |United States, according to a Senate/ teaspoonful after each meal; ehildren| sim “A and inexpensive home remedy. a a : a iV. He stopped | bill passed by the House. Y, Po 1%, teaspoonful. Should your

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acquitted in the courts. Future of Roosevelt— || - How Can He Best ||= ee ; Sobe IS SELLING OUT COMPLETELY Serve His Country? || ; . 15.00 rerun moet re | How Women Did Appreciate Those 1045 THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS va Silks, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves, Sheetings, Calicoes, Ginghams, Ress, Linelou Oil- returned to the United States. Tens of thousands of rae se low Americans, mindful o e long rnd active public career, H M d \X ] $ ca QO cloth, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Laces, Embroideries, Notions, T ; lat to his pla ’ ’ ’ ’ , Toilet Sundries, White ne the oeeree has oun EF rench and vis a e aists, * | Goods, Wash Goods, Table Linens, Towels, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Comforts, Battenbergs Thu + Col. Roosevelt has —— “Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Jewelry, Hair Ornaments, Veilings, Ruchings, Women’s Neckwear, Parasols, Leather Goods, Hand Bags, Sheet Music, Etc. Not one stitch of these depart- kept his rtentions a secret, na hen — : ments will be kept. The goods in them must be absolutely and completely disposed of, The Post-Dispatch invites Such selling of WOMEN’ S hig h- Never has St. Louts seen so many no matter what they bring. ; Watsts was mever known imported hand-made Waists at letters from its readers sug- - lass gesting how Col. Réosevelt’s ll as mencnie Gee tommorenin before. lt would indeed be out die eudles anny styles “dif can best be employed in the not to appreciate thankless of us pp WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH 8T ferent” from anything ever shown The Greatest Merchandise Slaughter in St. Louis History! The interests of the American ? ‘ é. ok a ee your respons Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Same Amazing Prices Continue! Further Reductions Made a\i| From Day to Day Until All the Departments, Except the Men’s, Spaeien she rqiht to somtonse If you were one of those who attended our French Hand-Made Waist Sale you would have heard such ex- : ee ee ee elamations as ‘‘How beautiful!’’ ‘‘Never have I seen such exquisite styles!’”’ ‘‘And only $9.90?’’ ‘‘Did Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear are SOLD OUT! oa yi eonccnmentang Sm im 6 you ever see prettier hand-embroidery work, and such tiny hand-made tucks, too?’’ ‘‘I’d like *pedeg get me meaning. es , I ' licate th Jaists f hing like $9.90!” ' six of them. I’m going abroad, but I’m sure | can —_ — ' ese Waists for anyt ing ike $ R e m Q mh e r is SELLING We had 1600 to start with, therefore the selection will still be large enough to suit almost anyone who 5 OUT these ITTER strictures upon Theodore — “3 : . ‘ants one of these charming hand-made Blouses. Many who-have already bought some of these Waists will : ies. ee ; —* POE departments mentioned above. This is MOT a re-

Roosevelt predominate in Tues- day’s grist of letters, in reply |I/ come back for more, far they do not fully appreciate how great the values are until they examine the Waists ; Dr accion Con = at home. No fashionable woman can afford to miss this sale. | =. sale but @ SELLING OUT! NO store can COMPETE ’ * 4a ‘ | | * ® apices Ae rm nes ae gm ot ~— with the prices in this gigantic sale! We're getting rid of these BS, (ESTES Meri: V tek Ci Wi. dry goods departments, The goods MUST GO REGARDLESS of

Best Serve His Country.’’ dent should ‘‘seek repentance’’ for if a a £ Va his address in Egypt; another hopes y° wile ) «. . We set MEW «6 ENG (ES pp “ae oo ypree gaat rmamaedingated | | ee ma. = fa k)l CI SS rom) | «(Gre the price! Come tomorrow! Today’s crowds taxed our 500 ’ . {s- ¢ - a - : 4 . al 7 -# Uy) d e x a” : ee ee 0 ee soeneee bis SS e 2 Sh m|| clerks to the limit! Goods almost given away! of responsibility for the panic in | Mp i. , Sia THE SLAUGHTER CONTINUES TOMORRO 1907. Several of the following letters lelal aPC DAN

are from towns outside St. Louis: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If Col. Roosevelt would serve his country further, let him retire to pri- vate life, rest on his laurels, serve his God and shed no more innocent (animal) blood. A. W. JOHNSON. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Let “‘Teddy” retire for reflection until he achieves a sense of shame for having disgraced the United States by reproaching Egypt because her patriotic sons wish to be free of English rule, as did the fathers of this country in 1776. Teddy has more brass than brains and causes lovers of liberty to blush. JAMES WILLIAMS, Cape Girardeau. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. $9.90 Make Mr. Rooseveit Chairman of the World's Peace Commission. As announced, this is the result of our Mr. The materials are all imported; airy French : , M. D. WILSON, : , ‘ Cape Girardeau. Max D. Neusteter’s first efforts for this house. Your Choice batistes, the sheerest lawns, the finest mulls. He purchased these Waists from one of New silk voiles and marquisettes, all trimmed with To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. e Let Col. Roosevelt dictate to York’s greatest waist importers—at his own of the Entire — ret “4.8 and Dutch neck effects; long, 44 and short sleeves. President Taft how to run the , R . ‘ ma IMT. price, Whether it was due to his personal in- Co 1] e ction . The styles are charming—such only as Paris is To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — fluence, or whether the importer saw a chance eek ake take of uenc p | capable of creating, varied to suit almost any taste. energy. faariessness and hon- of a quick turn of his money, matters little to There are the simple and refined styles, with alter- , nating wide and narrow hand plaits, trimmed with *

Tin. _ 7 LZ We're too busy to quote prices or write big ads—BUT—here’s a few SIPS from the VOLUMES of ridiculous prices: Children’s 75e bare- 50c, 7ic and $1 Silks:all | Men’s and , ’ foot sandals .... 35¢ kinds; all colors, 95 young men’s Ladies $2.50 Men’s Soft oe. 12ie and 15c wee Svits $3 Middy 5 @eJIV 2 mR ‘ MC t Sri ~ D resses, 3 Hats Geode all ~ pep C a||| Men’s Balbri 1 | $1.00 Stik 1 : “ 2 endl ee ae ke pat Dh | Girl $ 1.50 /5¢ 4 TAAL my ire pois aee ee . > re ee mae “S87 ABR) rt SN) °) Ap ~a0 es \ \ =" SS ~~ TSS - J = ¥} Tod as ~ > ~ - ° ~ ally - = ~ ws x: “yy . - sis See wS : Boye’ 39¢ Jeng tM dean | White Dresses, Shirts } ers, with ruffie.... i236 /OSS1- Ladies’ 1.25 35¢ Men’s 50¢ Blue ; : Chaiubuay Shirts. . 29 Hats Roce Shirt Waists, Hobe Hole Kobe Hote 7TH AND FRANELIN 7TH AND FRANELIN 7TH AND FRANKLIN 7TH AND FRANKLIN | . at? \ “ .

$9.96

“

ety go to waste, whether you. The fact is the Waists are here, and at 8 | we like Roosevelt or not. So send Bh See: eee a Malted yma ease ache * sible for. About the only big thing 2-gr. Quinine Pilis—100 bottle. .17¢ Powder; 4 tints.............. 35e 50c Neatle’s Fuod $-gr. Quinine Pills—100 bottle..25« 25¢ De Lacy's Violet Talcum Mellin’s Food, large........... about Teddy is his mouth, and he , i re gen / Comp. Cathartle Pills—10- bot. .25e Ie; 2 for 2ie MM : “ 0 a wh om iy oe ans Hinkle’s Cascara Pills—-100 bot.25e Mennmen’s Talcum; new can Pluto. Water, saatan scaedack es ‘Soc othe en presidents. - LaPactic Pilis—-100 bot 35 Colgate’s Violet Taleum........ lhe W eat Baden Spudel Water, i A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR. 5-gr. Aspirin Caps.—Doz., 15e; Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet quarts . RBe fe 2 doz. f 2he Talcum 1% Moth Balis, pound..............ie

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S-gr. Aspirin Tabs.—Doz., Williams’ Talcum Powder...... Ide 2 doz. f 25e 50c Poszsont Powder Let Col. Roosevelt start a mov- 0 : ' - ing picture show and make the | AN Pure Epeom Sette—pound box... See Casmen Fowder Round trip tour via Gardiner, five and one-half days in park, in- Phosphate Soda—pound box... 50c La Blache Powder Bull Dog Fountain $ Sugar Milk—-pound box 25e Gossamer Powder Is equal In value to any | ; ushers give us good seats. He ; 00 : could compel the pianists and sing- cluding rail, stage and hotels $ 94.50 50c California a dag Figs... 25e Swansdown Powdor ' Syringe made. A new ‘free t F ere to take better care what they Round trip tour via Yellowstone, four and one-half days in park, — | OF Te ae eee cetcle Taha. 25, eee Bliled Soke Powa.. aee | {Mit eka te a zeer Sauer | BE ‘ : * { Palmer’s Almond Meal 19¢ ion, — BB Va. ce have to listen to including rail, stage and hotels $1.00 Wine of Cardui , Bed Diverse route tour, in via Gardiner, out via Yellowstone, all ac- Se St age to os Venus Syringe A, J. CRAWFORD. r } 4 $- To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. commodations for five and one-fourth days ee 17.2 5 MANUFACTURED BY THE $1.00 Hostetter’s Bitters....... ound can; holds 6 of any Syringe and no better made } $1.00 Pinkham’s Veg. Comp. ... Ze at any price—guaranteed a I think Roosevelt can do this Diverse route tour, in via Yellowstone, out via Gardiner, all ac- , , ' roge country most good by keeping his commodations for three and one-half days ..,. $103.50 ae Aer. ee ee eet Sak. iSe: ete! Se lena, $1.90, $1.65. ) ALIFORNIA G D () le Weise. i a a 1 ed Bay Rum; pt., “a “i matt; postage 70c extra. .} 60e¢ $1.75 S. 5. § $1.19 2c Johnson's Borated Taicum. .10¢ > $1.00 Duffy’s Malt Whiskey....77¢ Johnson's Borated Talcum; big Is an extra fine Fountain ) mouth shut. I will be one of 20.- " , ‘s Pi 000 to give $5 each to have him Side excursion trip, on coast tours, from Livingston, Mont, all ac- nd age # (genuine) .5e; @ for oa : commodations e 55.00 close his mouth for gq year. It sige Peas long to make up Wylie Camping Tour of cabbage Aono mamas mae 0 SOLD BY ALL LEADING Our Two Big Prescription Departments ze DR. THOMAS COLLINGS. lodging, ee Gardiner or Yellowstone 40.00 ORU ea(S Are in the personal'charge of our Mr. C. P. Johnson, who is ably assisted by 10 old reliable Registered Men Round trip rail rate to Gardiner or Yellowstone entrances ONE SIZE ONLY, A A BOTTLE (mo boys) and with our 2 big busy stores now enables us to buy everything direct from the rye facturers | eee 1 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in the largest quantities, and owing to the great number of prescriptions we fill assures rything — fresh and exactly what your doctor writes and we SAVE YOU ¥, TO % ON ALL PRESCRIPTIONS, 3 Pe

Col. Roosevelt became popular by Round trip rail rate to Cody (east and scenic entrances) $ 42.25 dancing to the trusts. The best thing the trusts and monopolies could do Holm’s personally conducted eighteen-day camping tours through would be to elect him President for the park from Cody, July 8th and 29th, August 19th, Sep- 7 fe. The best thing for the people ee Re PC I ere =e

The Judge’s Opinion Revised es id be to retire him to th og of Attias. “sy JOHN CHEARY, Never e ut Off eS | CAtawiasa, Mo. Rte Balter of the Post-Dispatch Coay Read “Inte Yeticwaone Park.» “Wylie: Combing mourn? Mee aa omOrrow y Roa nto ello e rk,” “Wylie Campin ” WISH Roosevelt to accept the “Colorado-Utah Handbook,” and others on. re- POST_Die D ISPAT aH prenidencr, Which will be the only quest. Complete information about routes, train service, stop-overe, rates, tickets and Berths on good vacancy for him. This ad- | aapileation. WANT AD vice he can’t afford te neglect. oa There need be no drawbacks about ry | Ticket Office: 728 Olive Street, St. Louis Pri Tod - ° . ° : nted ay advising Roosevelt, for the wiser a alll Nolan | ’ Phones: Main——5095—Central. |. M man is the more he can learn pememener” bike W. A. LALOR, A. G. P. A \ we ake ee through advice. F | ees = oe — DAVID BLUMFIELD. ms} oe ahs | Le 7 aad a ‘ ~ - * a. > g ? . y ne ,¥

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Page 8

m ‘ : stil *» we . ; , ‘ ; ’ _ — ca +o r Pega Ge. Nt). oat ae eee Aor wae . Pete 4, StF oi 3 ¢3 Oe oo aot ne ere pC ee foe Raed i as SO ae ae : a ee © age ‘ a a j a le pat oy eee R. 5 a Ae , aS ye pe FEY pn oa aes ; Ta ~ ae he rs Ci Sie Seneca: aie Se ARE ee oe, GR TF eT. OR : ete Sk > SIR age ere Beek rR oe cara hoy, ; 7. . eae a P = v 3 Te i : . £ ~. ¢ Ph. s — b a a Ne am + Per ss T PA ese re ’) 4 r . >. y he fe Ree rm Ms a See a ~ npg Sing + gk A bane eee 4 eh, Sa ee ty e a ? aAee + bcs f : _ CTT oe eat ee tgs 5 RES! ag ae hn ee a ss = ‘ ot ce Ww . es Si ae ig oe ie am PE eR? i ee ee yt Se 1 ae A ah 2 iy a SD .. 6: ae 4 ag yg ae por Sod es ~~ i = a & = FI Seo ree De s+ y Cr aT. i) Ah EE RS itera tig et el Me, y Wie SS eee ME AD eR ae eis ta tie ‘ee ‘ s ea na kt aoe ‘baa ae oo abe Pee SP ae. PLE RL ees eS, = yaa : ES? SORE tS ie Pee gee 2rd ERE Se ee ee 2 3 oh 6 ae e si: ee oe r ee RES : eS tae : € nae . ae ta z ye? al aon Se. aot ert Ps A > thy 2 ess 4S ‘ 4 : s tees. ak ee BA 8 ee il ae Jo ei ’ '~ n be oH ee Swag) ey RAS Oe ea abe PO Fig ee eh 45 oh FORE Re *y % | oe Ses ae ot Kk ee re te ae oe > t “ ie -* “ 4 \ Sag . ae t = = xy ; eet ¥ fa S . " « yi a eS Ay . ae iz = " a 5 Eafe 4 4 . , . 4 PETS AS ) a ms * : mp oe Ab i 4 bi x ee Be arleo x H x ~ ae ; ss P ae ee % SS Ps ‘ 5 : 2» ~ . ‘2 a gun ‘ a 2 Roce ob . a? ob ee ae a ss bet a? SS - = ” er 2 . Z +. »- ae 2 ! o 23 > we - % ms w - , » Py - * ht % Py Rates oe sae Kaas _——-- + Woman Makes a Long Dive to Rescue 6-Year-Old Son. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn., June 21.— ‘Mrs. George F. Foote of this place ‘jumped, fully clothed, from a pier at Belle Island yesterday and rescued from drowning her son, Franklin, aged 6. Without other assistance and althoysh hammpered by her apparel she swam to the shore, where she almost fell in fA }swomn. Mrs. Foote is an expert swim- mer. Some years ago she dived from the summit of the pler at the Roton Point Dock, which was used by professiona) divers*‘who were giving exhibitions. FORMER ST. LOUISAN GETS JOB NEW YORK, June 21.—Conde B. Pal- len, editor of the Catholic Encyclopedia, formerly of St. Louis, but now a resi- dent of New Rochelle, has been appoint- ed by Supreme Court Justice Keogh as a commissioner of appraisal in the New York City watershed proceedings. Mr. Pallen will fill the vacancy due to the death of Joseph R. Barrett of Bedford. The commissioners are con- demning land needed in raising the Ken- sico dam 100 feet higher than the pres- ent structure. Mr. Pallen is a neighbot | of Judge Keogh. Wash Suits of good quality rep, in white, tan, light blue, russet rose, ecru, walnut brown, gray, pink and amethyst; coats have notched collars, with long lapels; ornamented with self-covered buttons; skirts are nine-gored models, arranged in triple cluster pleats; $10.00 values, for. eé “- eceeeeeeeaeseeeee WE Nobby Tailored Wash Suits of plain and striped rep; white, tan, pink and blue linene, with shaped collars of self; others with Tuxedo collar of bonnaz embroidery; single breasted; pearl and fancy metal buttons ; skirt simulated tunic, with deep flounce or with side pleats; 3 00 regular $9.75 values, $08 cciee czecsatan santas * . Princess and Semi-Princess Dresses of allover eyelet embroidery and soft- finished lingerie, in tan, blue and white rep; yoke of Irish net and bands of Venice lace; waist and sleeves trimmed with rows of princess tucks and lace insertion; skirts in side pleated effect or with deep gath- ered flounce, trimmed with embroidery and bands of con- $ 5 00 w Brigand Sentenced to 144 Years in Prison is Missing. ROME, June 21.—-The notorious ‘9 Sicilian brigand, Mulone, who escaped the officers of the law four years ago w and fled from Italy, was tried in con- » tumadcy at Perugia today. After be- ss ing found guilty “of murder, black- ¥ mafl and other crimes, he was sen- ", tenced to 144 years in prison. Muione @ ff eailed for the United States in 1906, @% it has been learned. No trace of his Se whereabouts has ever been found by > the detectives there.

One-Piece Dresses in Gibson style, made of sheer white handkerchief linen; waist hand embroidered in unique designs; collar, cuffs and belt of bands of Irish crochet and rows of princess tucks; skirt has deep yoke and full pleated flounce, with several rows of tucks; 9 r, 5 $16.50 Dresses for only | ae §$ q

Market to Sell Flowers to Poor to Open in New York. NEW YORK, June 21.—Flowers are one of the necessities of life and efou!d be brought within reach of the p’orest, believes John D. Crimmins, a wobalthy philanthropist. Crimmins is at the head of a committee urging fre establishment of a city market under the Queens Borough Bridge @ where flowers will be sold at low ae prices. Dress Skirts of excellent quality all-worsted Panama cloth in black, navy gray and fancy mixtures; strictly tailored; neat and serviceable; laid in aug 4 ; side pleats in simulative tunic effect; the greatest values plain linene to harmonize; skirts have deep yoke with side-pleated flounce; reg- we have yet offered for........... eo Lee ular $6.75 values; for $2.50 and. $3.00 A Chicago Maker’s Entire Stock of Hair Goods Never before have you seen hair goods sold at the prices we quote. All switches, puffs, headdresses, etc., are made of good quality human hair. Our prices quoted at the beginning of this sale are now again reduced 25 per cent. Cluster Rosette Headdress; 25 full size puffs, woven together, producing a most stylish ef- fect; made of real human hair, in assorted shades; a $3.50 headdress for $1.95—less 25 per cent, or Special—500 gross of Silk Hair Nets in black, browns and blond; large size, per dozen, 25c, or 2 for .. .0e Very stylish and modish headdress; exception- ally well made of 11 finely finished finger puffs, bound together; mounted in black with three : 3-inch curls and two 4-inch curls; assorted Blue Serges, Tropical Worst- shades; made of real human hair; a $5.00 arti- eds and Outing Flannels.|} | oj for $3.75—less 25 per cent, or.......$2.81 Celebrated make. Very)§ iW finest quality; maker’s name|} -~ on each piece. We agreed not to advertise the name because others sell these goods right here in St. Louis at $60. Our price to order for the SUNS... «5. erry oe Our price to order for the Coats and Trousers . . $28.50 $25 Blue Serge Coats to order... »2> + 910.79 $12 French Flannel Trousers SOD EE " > = el ge ce SO cn ew Designs an olorings to | Parasols Harmonize With Any Costume. trasting shades; regular $12.50 values, for.....s..sisceeens

an ~_——— ~—— - Keboake TENTH AND OLIVE Here’s a Snap! Special Sale of Made to Your Measure Suitings and Coats and Trouserings. Direct from London, Eng., a few “Sample Suit Lengths” of plain and fancy Job for an Ant-Killer Is : Awalting in » Kansas Town. fe KIOWA, Kan., June 21.—There is an @all-summer job waiting for a man who pe ean rid this town of ants. The ant eiproblem is not a joke.-- At first they ijust bothered the residents by destroy- Fine lawns; then they moved into houses : } and began investing pantries and other places where edibles were kept. After that the insects began to damage cloth- ing and attacked people while they | siept. Several famillfes, having given / up hope of ridding their households of | the pests, have moved from here. -_——-- - Human Hair Switches of first quali hair, in black and colors, to match a most any shade of hair— $2.50 to $3.50 Switches, $1.25, now 940 $5.00 Switches, only $2.50, now $1.88 $7.50 Switches, only $3.50, now 82.638. | 7 Bird’s Nest Headdress; the very newest of all designs for a stylish headdress; worn on top of head; made of real human hair; consists of about thirty irregular puffs on wire-covered frame, and beautifully arranged, producing the new turban puff effect; three large curls ex- tending from side; assorted shades; a $5 value for $3.50—less 25 per cent, or.....:...92.63 — s ——_—- =. Latest Parisian creation; made of real human hair, consisting of 19 puffs, well shaped and fastened together; 10 curls 3 inches long ex- tending over sides and back, producing the much-desired headdress; assorted shades: a $7.50 value for $3.95—less 25 per cent or $2.94 Three Ourls; used in connection with the new method of preparing the headdress; made of first quality human hair; the 3 curls for 50ce— less 25 per cent, or... ienduricc Oe Special—Pompadour Hair Rolls, 25c values. . 40 Special—Real Human Hair Nets, in blond, au- yes, black, and dark, medium and light brown, SOP ciaeces The premier headdress; one of the very newest of stylish Paris conceptions; 4 large, well- shaped puffs with 11 curls, 5 inches long, ex- tending from the top and sides; made of real human hair in assorted shades; a $5.00 head- dress for $3.00—léss 25 per cent, or The Rosette; made with 2 very large puffs, sur- rounded by 6 other good-size puffs; made in one piece and‘can be adjusted to the head; worth $2; tomorrow for 95c—Iess 25 per cent, or T1c One of the very newest designs of headdress; consists of 17 well-shaped finger puffs woven together, 5 equal size curls extending over back of headdress; made of real human hair; assorted shapés; a $5.00 head- dress for $3.50—less 25 per cent, or _—— | Reosevelt’s Admirer Forgets to Declare Jewels for Duty. NEW YORK, June 21.—Isaac Pollock, e@ cloak and suit maker of this city, who came over on the game steamship as | did Col. Roosevelt, is under $100 cash ™ bail, pending examination before the = United States commissioner in Hoboken, e N. J. as to why $3900 worth of jewelry & found on his person by\a customs in- 4 Spector was not declared. He says that : : » he was so excited because of Col. Roose- i velt's presence he forgot to declare the jewelry. ,

: — in

ae ri , - o . . - " a Gloves for Summer Time h epeehl wiles ah nee ‘weiner ce nee 75¢ Silk Gloves, $1.00 Silk Gloves, 50 T tomorrow at tomortow at C _ = oo Last Week of Our Wonderful - De Luxe Book Sale! Slightly worn sample sets, almost given away. Don’t wait longer. Next Saturday is the last day. All sets that are the least soiled or marred now given additional reductions of 10 to 25 per cent. Remember, these are not ordinary books—thousands were originally sold at six to ten times these prices.

Embroidered Robes of Batiste Sheer batiste Robes in pink, blue, lavender, champagne and white; beautifully embroidered in blind and $7 50) eyelet handwork effects; worth $12.50 each, for.. , Robes of fine sheer batiste, with deep flounce of embroid- ery, scalloped or hemstitched, with bands to $10 00 match; $17.50 value; each Fine sheer batiste Robes in panel and tunic effect; some with embroidery flounce, others with flounce of $1 y) A) tucks and insertion; regular price $20, sale price ‘ Allover embroidery Robes, elaborately designed and trimmed with bands of embroidery and lace, in panel and tunic effects; also hand-embroidered robes; for- merly $27.50, tomorrew Auto Owner Will Not Belleve Chauffeur Took Missing Car. NEW YORK, Jtine 21.—To lose a brand new automobile, chauffeurand ajil.and then maintain that its disap- pearance is due to the faithfulness of the chauffeur proves the optimism of Edward Livingston Smith, a Long Island neighborhood ffiend of the Roosevelts. Smith, in order to avoid the crush after the Roosevelt-Alex- ander wédding, instructed his chauf- feur yesterday to wait for him in front of his uptown hotel. After a three-hour vigil, he came to the con- clusion that something was wrong and called on the police. When asked SSE

Reductions:.on Ribbons Best 4-inch 19¢ Messaline Ribbons at..........12e Best 5-inch 29¢ Messaline Ribbons at.........18¢ Silk Wash Ribbons in check pattern. No. 1—10-yard bolt, worth 250, for...........16e No. 114—10-yard bolt, worth 35c, for.....+....18¢ 9-inch 60e Silk Beltings at. ecvee eee eee esbeees

Nad ¢ s aS 2 os . i 4 £4 ke Los Soe A oe Ze Ss a. Te; Ez sade) ors a > x Our Our Price. 8 8.95 8 7.50 Subscription Price. Ainsworth, 8 vols., % lea. . .$35.00 Burns, 6 vols., % lea. ...... $35.00 Balzac, 18 vols., % lea. ....$72.00 Dante, H. W. L., 4 vols., cl.$ 6.00 De Maupassant, 10 v., % lea.$49.00 De Musset, 10 vols., cloth. . $35.00 De Musset, 10 vols, lea. . $49.00 Dickens, 20 vols., % lea... .$90.00 Subscription Price. Lamb, 8 vols., %4 lea $35.00 Lossing’s U. 8. History, 4 v.$20.00 Plutarch, 5 vols., % lea... .$22.50 Poe, 10 vols., cloth $35.00 Pepys’ Diary, 4 vols., % lea.$26.00 Rawlinson, 5 vols., % lea. . .$25.00 Smoliett, 6 vols., cloth ....$22.50 Smollett, 6 vols., % lea. ...$30.00 Shakspéare, 20 vols., 8. 8...660.00 4 ~~ ee x Pe Fl Die Ae” TEN eas! ee Sot Ce 4: ; aes CAMPO Os Shae Fee ss ry k's ss aL ee : hint ? eo | ¥ As . - Maye F 7 Res! ee af A * v «2 Mn A Sa ee es 8 ire” : ins 4 yy cyt A roe Z a an | se Tagre te pal? ©, . i Wr RSs bey “ ; LS part, Te > 5 - Dae Ow fe 5"y ; i MOS air. ed oe > ie 2 SOR ol s ty naik ‘. | he hh Rane ap ES FA Ng ty Ae Sigs ais btm PER CARR D: a ¢ R me A © o ~ - ae bo Ant

$e CaAcaa

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Page 9

eae 8 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT( ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1970.

od NEWS OF ST. LC IS SOCIETY pe

of interest to St. Loulsans. The bride/| groom, ‘charies Columbus Bromsugh, , is Miss Mary Louise Lackland, daughter | jtves in) Battle Creek, Mich., and is well of Mrs. Lackland and granddaughter of] known Hin St. Louls. the late Rufus J. Lackland; the bride- The ceremony will be performed on the AIRVIEW, the country residence of Mrs. Louise Lakenan Lackland of Mexico, Mo., will be the scene of one | of the largest out-of-town weddings

Electric. Fans on Every Floor - The Coolest Store in St. Louis Dress Day--Tomorrow -- Wednesday Dresses--Dresses-- Nothing but Dresses NOT THAT WE HAVEN'T ANYTHING ELSE TO SELL—BUT the unprecedented and growing demand for the Ready-to-Wear, Cool Summery Dress, and the enormous stock and matchless assortments we have provided to meet this demand, causes us to really wax enthusi- astic when we talk Dresses. 7 AND YET with all our enthustasm—with all the stress we can lay on our Dress talk, we an we have at command—that would more forcibly drive wish for words more adequate th really ‘‘Stript’’ of all sentiment, that this is home to every St. Louis woman, the cold fact, Pre-eminently the Dress Store of St. Louis. COME Tomorrow and see BO OO THE THOUSANDS of New Dresses— THE HUNDREDS of smart, new styles— AND the wonderful values offered. Linen Dresses $20.00 Linen Dresses in 8 variety of Braided and embroidered styles for. ..cscecees ee ecer ss eceseeerees $15.00 Linen Dresses. in white, natural and light colorings, SOR cv coccesdoee Pevscccccccasececcsceess $12.50 Linen Dresses in a dozen or more beautiful styles,

. s ih oe - se ™ . : _-_" ‘3 -a-e «Oe 5-8: dea °-s => O22 34S wes \ get retises a ot e~Oce — 2

Pome,

$10.00 Dresses of Summer Foulards, Votles, Dim- : Bullet Spots, Cqgin Dots ities, Lawns, etc.. Stripes, t ts Cain Dot Borders, Panels, etc., in all colors: & in checks and plaids; trimmings of lace, embrotd- ered bands, shirring, tucks, etc.; 35 15 e Dutch neck or high neck;"% or long pleeves;: over 50 styles: 2 as pic- New Summer Skirts $6.50, $7.50 and $ 3 98 $8.50 Values for.... > A special purchase of 200 Skirts. Materials are summer-weight diagonal cloths, novelty brillian- tines, fine Panamas, new mixtures and novelty cloths, in all colors. Washable Skirts A complete showing of the correct styles in fine linen, imported reps, ramie cloth and Indian head; Wednesday, special values at 81.49, 81.98, $2.98 and $3.98.

of allover eyelet embroidery; high neck and % sleeves, and 20 other styles, € fe Dresses, Princess Models, several dif- ferent styles, trimmed in: . | laee inserting and embroidery, Dicwinecnceeeseee bicesssenweeuns hanno’ . 2, Extraordinary Values. \ $5.00 Lawn and Gingham Dresses; Lawns in stripes, dots and figures; light blue, navy, black Ginghams have panel front; edged with plain material, trimmed with tailored buttons; fully 25 distinct, $25.00 Dresses, of Sheer Lingerie Cloth, with overskirt $15.00 Lin Summer Dresses and green, trimmed with bands, tucks and pleats; new smart styles

A Sale of Highest Lingerie Waists $3.00, $4.00 and-@ ] 98 $5.00 Values, at The assortment in this sale includes over 20 of the newest lingerie models; several styles are beau- tifully HAND EMBROIDERED; others have fine Val. laces, embroideries and medallion trimmings; either high or low neck; long or short sleeves. All sizes.

Broadway, Near Locust

2200 MEWEST SUIT. dl less than halfp

ne ae ee, neem ee Ce eet eee —s —_ $I

—That’s what they are—and you would be paying that much for them if this new store wasn’t here VALUE: to save you fully one-half. We bought them | lawn at 8 o’clock and witnessed by the relatives and intimate friends of the bride and bridegroom. A number of St. Louis relatives departed early Wednes- day morning on a private car for Mex- ico. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Halsey C. Ives, Mr. and Mrs Fred son, Mra. Thomas Scott, Mrs. George Winston, Miss Marion Winston, Miss Callie Ives and Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Lackland will be unattended. Two little flower girls In dainty white frocks with baskets of roses will precede the bride, stretching white ribbons to form an aisle. The bride will wear white satin with heirloom point lace. A long tulle veil will be held by a chaplet of pbrida} blossoms, Orchids and lilies will form the bridal bouquet. Mr. Bronaugh and his bride wil] £0 East for a honeymoon tour. After July 10 they will be at home at 118 Camley street, North, Battle Greek, Mich. The wedding of Miss Littan wy. Wright and Emmet C. Morton will take place Wed y at thé home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mra lL, B. Wright, 640 West Cabanne avenue. The wedding will be in the afternoon, fol- lowed by a reception. Mr. Morton is the son of Gen. Charles Morton, U. gs. A., retired, and is assistant to Kis broth. er, Capt. Charles E. Morton, U. 8. A., who is the army paymaster in St. Louis. Richest designs in cut glass for wed- ding gifts, at Jaccard’s, Mrs. George J. Frankel departed Fri. day for a visit with relatives tn Cleve- land, O. Mrs. BH. H. Holton of Webster Groves entertained a few friends very informally for Mrs, Franke] a few days before her departure. The guests were co-workers of Mrs. Frankel in the Eighth District. About July 15 Mrs. Frankel will join Miss Martha Todd and go to New Yerk, whence they wil! sail for a four menths’ tour of Europe. Mr. and Mra. F. A. Drew and their famity will shortly Gepart for their summer home in Jamestown, R. L Mrs. EMa Robinson will depart next week for Gratiot Beach, Mich., where sho will spend part of the summer. Mrs. Robinson will chaperon Miss Martha Morrison, Miss Miriam Fler- sheim and Miss Fliazel Herbel. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W. Scudder and Miss May Scudder will depart next week for their summer home in Ocono- mowoc, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies F. Dietertng de- parted last week for New York. They sailed Saturday fer Europe. They will ge to Oberammergau in August. Beautiful pearl and diamond neck- laces. See them at Jaccard’s. Mrs. James Gatewood and her daugh- ters, Miss Alice Gatewood and Miss Jeanne Gatewood of McPherson avenue will depart late this month for a visit of several months in the Ozark Moun- tains, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Polk are spending several weeks in New York. They are guests at the Wolcott. The marriage of Miss Frances Maurice Obear of 6242 Waterman avenue and Pomeroy Sinncock of Quincy, IIL, will take place at the Church of the Messiah Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Dr. Day will officiate. There will be a amall reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Obear after the church cere- mony. Mr. Sinncock and his bride will make their home in Quincy. Wedding invitations and ftne letter papers promptly engraved at Jaccard's. The Jefferson School Alumnae held its éleventh reunion and réception’ Thurs- day evening, Hall. The following officers were ejected: President, J. D. Finklstein: vice-president, Miss Sara Yawitz; secre- tary, Miss Sara Abramson, and trea- surer, A. Kreisman. Mrs. C. Homer Mason of 68670 Vernon avenue with Mrs. George Breen,. of 5920 Julian avenue, departed Thursday for Chicago. They are the guests of Mrs. Chester C. Rider, formerly of St. Louis. The engagement of Miss Arline Preston Henry and Heether S. Wray was an- nounced Wednesday afternoon by Miss Henry’s sister, Mrs. Frank N. Goerner of Amherst place. Miss Henry is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henry of 5624 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. R. M. Higgins has leased her country home to W. H. Swift and will FINANCIERS WILL TRAVEL TO Broneugh, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Garri- | June 16, at Westminster j§ J NEW YORK IN AN AUTOMOBILE John Scullin, who is 74 years old, and James Gay Butler, 70, in company with Festus J. Wade and W. F. Car- ter, will attempt to -motor to New

. aa Men’s $1 Pongee Shirts 500 dozen Men’s fine Silk Pongee. Shirts, Rib Ladies’ 15¢ Vests Ladies’ and arms; all sizes: were 15e; Sale Price Ladies’ 35c Vests Ladies’ Fine Lisle Thread ; Vests; trimmed; worth 35c¢; Bankrupt Sale Price York in seven days, starting at 8 a. m, Thursday from the Mercantile Trust Co. offices. The four financiers decided upon the trip during a dinner at the Noon- day Club after Scullin and Butler had declared they were “dead game’ for

through Effingham, Indianapolis, Co- lumbus, Syracuse ané Buffalo. They expect to arrive at the Waldorf-As- toria in New York en the evening of June 36. : The Scullin automobile will prob- ably be used and a chauffeur will pilot the craft. Three other persons

are being urged to compar ne

it." They have charted their route

Ladies’ Ribbed, fine Pure White very Vests, taped at neck Bankrupt : (ie Sale Price Men’s Fine briggan Un shirts long sleeves, plain and lace silk taped; rupt Sale Price perfect Union Suits; chon lace trim- med; Bankrupt Men’s 35c Underwear drawers double seats; Bank- Lisle fitting wide tor- fine pure white Drawers; Men’s Fine Union Suits; cream; long sleeves; knee length; Bank- rupt Sale Price French Bal- derwear; or short Men’s 50c Underwear Men’s Genuine Porosknit Shirts long or short sleeves; all.sizes up to 46; Bank- Ar rupt Sale Price. . Men’s 85¢ Union Suits Porosknit

- = - - LOPS EE LEE OT ETE IN om GREAT BANKRUPT STOC OF KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies’ 50c Union Suits or , ar Men s $1.50 Shi Ss f 500 dozen fine Madras & # Cloth Shirts on sale’ : for less than cost of ma-— terial: : Men’s $1.25 Coat Shirtsu—_ Men’s $1.50 Madras Cloth Shirte— Be Men’s $1.00 Light Mad- ras Cloth * | : choice.......

nicely finished, col- lars and cuffs at- tached; white, cream, and gray; sizes 14 to 18; regular (Main Floor.) 40c JAPANESE SILK, 10c This is almost given away; 75 wide; colors are golden brown, mulberry, nile, gray, red and green. Sale price at Penny & blue, pink hg price $1.00..- [ pieces Wash Silks, 27 aches Gentles, yard, Basement, X : ; os rs 10¢-

10c Corded India Linens 500 yards Corded india Linens; pure white, and excellent for pajamas and underwear; four different patterns; worth 10c; this lot, Main Floor, Y \ | / i ‘’S he A 35c CURTAIN SAMPLES 200 Nottingham, Scotch and Fishnet Lace Curtains; samples 1% and 2 yards long; extra wide; in white and ecru; worth 35¢; price, Wednesday, 3d floor, x lp Ve i24¢ CHEVIOT GINHAMS Five cases Mill Remnants; genuine Chev iot Ginghams; plain blues and stripes; special purchase; on sale here at Penny & Gentles, yard, Basement, Ss Oe $5 MATTING RUGS Size 9x12; best grade Matting; handsomely figured; in beauti- ful colors; Wedmesday, 3d floor, 99.157

: (@) | \ BROADWAY *+~ —— “~ 98c New White Waists Waists with allover embroidery fronts, new styles; striped and colored tailored styles and ; 98c values; Middy Wealists choice $1.75 / cay WhiteWaistandWash Dress Sale Lot) | 473 o MORGAN STRE # : DENNY 2 | { oC Anaae tatu ES) \ ~., ~——- _ - well-made Waists; also White Lingerie Waists Allover Embroidery Waist and Waists elaborately trimmed with lace or em- broidery, or neat tucked styles; high or low neck; in Wash Coals and SKirts Odd Skirts and Coats of $6, $7 and $8 new style wash suits: some miatch;:. all sizes in the lot of 1000; closed out from manufacturers so that we can sell them at the ridiculous price of choice $1.00 and $5.00 Wash Dresses White and all patterns of lawns and ginghams wear; and pleated styles; this sale, priced, 88.98, $2.98 and. very stylish models; this sale these $1.75 val- , Suitable for street tunic all sizes; in 1,98 $1 and $1.25 Children’s Dresses These include the best styles and are made with all the touches that only the best manufacturers know how to use; of gingham and chambray; all sizes, 2 to 14; Wednesday special!

50c Muslin Gowns Women’s Muslin Gowns; stitched tucks, neck and sleeves edged with rutiies S0e MIs. os sek os dvenbeus Cambric Top Petticoats; tucked lawm flounce; finished with wide open em- broidery; 75¢ value Women’s Muslin or Cambric Um- brella Drawers; edged with embroidery ruffle

of tucked lawn yoke of hem- 29 Women’s Lawn Kimonos and Dressing Sacques; pretty flower effects Corset Covers; made of soft mate- rial; full shirred; front edged with torchon lace

CARMEN HAIR NETS More and more; greatest value sold anywhere; the largest size made of fine spun invisible silk; 10,000 by express for Wednes- day, 6 for 25c; each, Main Floor. aN .. wy. ce 2 oN ak / $8 Collapsible Go-Carts Solid steel constructed; covered in best grade Chase leather; with adjustable hood and rub- ber tires. Third Floor. $3.15

$1.25 Oak Screen Doors, 14 in.,85c Patent Metal Frame Window Screens; sash closes IDEA; don’t buy until you‘ have seen without removing’ screen. your A NEW Screens them demon- strated in our Basement; price $3.00 Wash Boilers; heavy, all copper; Wednesday $1.49 | > 60c Slop Jars; jarge size; white Bristol ware; Wednesday $1.50 Wash Bench (like cut); holds 2 tubs and-wringer; extra well made; Wednesday Fringe Inverted Lights, for gas (like cut); large hexagon shape; these make your parlor and dining room beautiful; complete lights with brass burners, mantles and inner globes; worth $1.75; while o phone or C. " orders taken. Sereen Doors (like cut): varnished and finished in light oak; 1% inches thick; made extra strong; fitted with best black wire: worth $1.25 (no phone orders)

J. ds Clark’s 500] \ $7.39, 7 ANY STRAW BABY CAP In Stock, Values Up to $4.00 , err : ee. : wi

‘7 ae 1500 bottles standard 4 oz. U. 8. P. quality Peroxide of Hydrogen. Necessary and val- able to every household— i (Main Floor),) | oc BARBERS, A 8 abe attache can Renee i ah sa ed

HIS is the pa printed the | dais

More m, He : - 5 _ 2 ma and . wa. ae te aie ; : wo *y — 7 a > # . F ’ Wx

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Page 10

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH, ys “4 * 4 . at S ‘ i. Se eS Le ee ee eo a, ¥ 5 na 3 . pa ae be . + Pee « * Bee See Tee TT ee eT ee Le Cw Ue me NY Le ie re 7 CSTE Ia Nak a dey - % Spee BS: Spe ae ES. us b me ee a "AM, ate art sprrend ge. + MMe a, tea De EE Ce Brae ‘ : Te RS EO I PISS ke ed Pe ao cnet oa mee Seren Pie Tt Sig Sp wat OR at: el ee Re a ag se * % of Oy a eee et : * tee? TUESDAY EVENING, VENING, JUNE 21, 1910.

HOW SECRET ARY WILL LOOK SITTING | ON THE LID FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

SISTER ASKS POST-DISPATCH TO HELP FIND HER BROTHER

Mrs. Maggie Hall, avenue, has asked the Post-Dispatch to aid her in seeking her brother, John J. Murray, who she ‘says dis- appeared from her home on Dec, 12, 1909, Mrs. Hall declares she has made many efforts to learn ker brother's whereavouts, but in vain. He de- parted, she says, without saying he was going, and she has not heard from hi since. She c'scribes him as 42% years old, single, feet 6 inches tall, slender, of dark co ee gray-eyed and gray- peired.

—— ee ~~ Victims of Obesity Cure You. self at Home in Comfort As a bodily affliction Obesity often geems to be inexplicable, so rapid is the increase of weight and bulk, even in cases where the victims are studiously tem- perate in eating, etc. There is evidently a predisposition that way, and neglect only tends to confirm it. The remedies tried may have grievously disappointed you. _ Here is one that will not do so, and you may get the ingredients at your érugagist’s and mix them yourself without trouble: Ask for % oz. Marmotla, % oz. Fiuid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 8% oz. Peppermint Water. Shake together in a good-sized clean bottle, Simply take thie mixture after each meal and at bed- time, one teaspoonful! to the dose, and give yourself no further trouble; the su- perflugus fat will subside with wonderfu! rapidity. feting need not worry you in the least, nor is violent exercising at all de- sirable. Wasting methods of weight re- duction are not natura!, Try the pleas- ant treatment above eeascribed or a week or s0, and you w be fit, strong and free from all bodily -scomfort, be- sides having regained correct weight and a shapely figure.—ADV.

Do Your Feet Hurt You? What's the use of suffering from new shoes, tight shoes, corns or callouses. Goto any druggist and for a quarter get the latest dis Nichols Shoe Comfort _ Different from any other, lasts longer, keeps the feet in normal condition by stopping the friction of the shoe on the foot and makes pos- sible the wearing of a smaller shoe, Put the Feet in Velvet

— Neep the Compiexion Beautiful . Nadine Face Powder (In Green Boxes Only.) Produces a soft, vel- vety ap ance 80 much mired, and remains until washed off. Purified by new process. Will not clog the pores, Harm- less as water. Pre- vents return of dis- colorations. White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette. 4 leading Tollet Counters Mall. Price 50 cents. MONEY BACK if Not Entirely Pleased. Prepared by RATIONAL TOILET CO,, Paris, Tena. * by Yete- Wilson Drug Co., Judge & and h-class toilet counters. ee ee - : ¥ Rin Rae UE, age pense, of +9 After ae “5 ri , in r praise: rea ois CHIOAG railed Ls % *Tiere was a tehin wees 06 salt rheum pe whether he sod a very day, so! feared it $ might ir girdle ~* re. 7 leg roy © Rong - “ discourag _ From the bf “ th '" use of your powess bat I had no of so long rst ay T be "gneoura 4 skin was all smooth h and free from all u CLEARS COMPLEXION If a man he contracted cap, which can easily be removed by a few app which clears the “muddiest” complexion and restores the skin to OCuticlay has proved a priceless boon to thousands who former mortification from ungigeey, facial eruptions. It is not a salve substance to be applie r : ove thé. Wenieenes o TRY IT ON AP P ROVAL rh go Be “quickiy all in need mas ge of any Senter, nd should Cuticlay by its acteat after using ha one or the

Should be used by all whose | BAFFLING CUTICLAY' ng FORK Cutiolay acts like magic in removing Pim heads,” and other disagreeable eruptions the face and ruin the complexion. A blotched and T pre mee skin is @ terrible handi- ations of this healing gress without Cuticl Soap (containing the Cuticlay healin yoy ry so ekin is not perfect. Cuticlay Company, C : _— Hl yable, | leaving the skin in mb wt condition, || tly beautiful iy se on, * Copel | e has ’ coe old pore Is feared heedc pits pe AZ slow $e ope was gone. the sore was leer an itching."’ les, ” Black- at disfigure perfect health suffered untold ut @ powdered before retiring, mixed with an equal amount of water. healing power t a 50c package usé not prove astounding ey ita contents, send us the unused portion and we will refund ch becca stance) Lm Ill.

-_-—-——~—] -- ee ee eee

a a

morrow. of sizes and plenty of different colors. Cloth Suits Values as high as $22.50 for $7.90 LL-WOOL . materials, including Serges, Panamas and striped Worsteds—coats lined with good qual- ity satin, and many silk- lined—about 200. Suits $ OO in. all—come early to make your selection from these values up to $22.50 for Silk Dresses Values up to $22.50 for $7.90 — in plain colors, change: | able effects and stripes, Foulards, PT aa est Pongees, Satins, styles — exquisite shades—only 129 sik 9 }: OO Dns + Ald nibiansindenidian's 5

Dresses—former prices up to $22.50—sale Wash Dresses $5.95 for Values up to $10.00

renee quality washable materials in polka dots, stripes, checks and other designs—neat on | stylish effects —all sizes for IS 5 women and misses—they sell, while the lot lasts, for....

“Not An Expense You’re bound to be sta/e after a year at fone u of the Rock Island Lines ——direct te both Denver and Colorado Springs—— provide ewerything you you do not expect. one night in a berth like a bed, and the next in the tonic air of round trip fares all summer to the delightful resorts of the Golden West. Let us send illustrated literature and suggest the ¢fo> vacation of your life. Call, phone or write ange Cit tie r eam Ticket Agent howe Xo That it would cost from $1,000,000 to | Maas $1,500,000 to provide electric equipment for trains was the testimony of L. C. Fritch and W. J. Wiigus, electrical en- gineers who were put on the stand by the railroad. Willam Trelease, director of Shaw’s Garden, gave expert testimony for the city to the effect that the ralflroad smoke would destroy the natural beauty of the park.

| a |) GENUINE BARGAIN CARNIVAL l’ is our custom to twice each season hold sales in our Women’s Department for the specific pur- pose of closing out all lots that have become broken in sizes and colors. together and disposed of for >.fraction of their real worth. Such is the sdle we announce for to- We have one lot from’ each section of the department, and in eachl ete. X Jol new = oes 5ty ie aad Ss CSS ey OR cat SEVEN desk. Success is not a matter of hours but of Wee! || « force and ‘vitality. Take a trip to Colorado and ¥ It won’t cost much money or time. There’s $8 such shing i in her 6,000 miles of trout streams as % will gladden your heart. The crisp, clear, sweet air } of the giant hills will bring new vitality and you'll return home ready for any strain. The de luxe trains a ti in perfect service and some comforting details st way and the way of greatest comfort—with- out costing more. Let me show you how little the trip really costs. Splendid Fast Trains Every Day for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low They are ga thered t you'll find a full range This season’s best styles and most desirable merchandise. Trimmed Ha The values may sound ridiculous, but wr? item will be found to be exactly as advertised. ts

WE will tomorrow offer 250 beautiful Trimmed worth Hats, $5.00 to $7.00, for $1.85—it will be the greatest Millinery bargain of the se ason. These are all new shapes, and the trimming ideas are distinctly ent from the commonplace. differ- With the original prices very low, this drastic price reduction for tomor- row’s selling will be certain to create a stir. Choose any of this wonderful } group of Hats for “oe 1 Values up to $10.00 for $4. .85 Women's Coats 98

ERGE and Panama Silk- Braided Coats — some are silk lined—superbly tai- sizes—just for tomor- row’s selling—these Coats worth lored—all up to $10, for 98 Children’s Wash Dresses44P HIS offer embraces rice every girls’ washable Dress in sizes 6 to 14 years in the house, REP tS SSE:

your $29-50 to $32.85 according to route. $33.35 Big Four Only Gelotaiin, Four fine through trains to New York every day. privileges add greatly to the value and folders, on request. Big Four Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street Telephones: Main 4290; Central 2161

Low Fares All Summer Atlantic Coast Resorts « New York and Return © Boston and Return New York Central Optional Rail and Water routes and numerous stop-over and pleasures of your tri Full information about train time, berth sohexvenledin leown, routes; etc., and copies of our new 1910 summer booklets

Or Mie Be SIUDNy Gs. Paosender aoe can ee home Adent, Cincinnati |——THE OAKWOOD

Just 100 of these Rockers on special sale this week. English Wing Rone Exactly like cut—massive in design—and just as comfort- able as can be—the frame is of solid oak with broad arms and richly carved front—upholstered in Royal Leather with broad seat and back and wide wings —all edges in ruffled effect—a $12.50 value which our great purchase of The Kelly stock $6.75 permits us to offer you this week at.......... All Goods Marked in Plain Figures MAY, STERN & CO. CASH OR 12 TH AND OLIVE ST. ‘A30.% CREDIT.

BOSTON an Return, 28:0 From ST. LOUIS—Correspondiag Fares FromAl other Places Good going June 30th to July 4th—Return Limit July 13th, Extension of limit to return up to September 15th on t of $1.00 in Boston. Through the Thonsand Islands and Rapids of the St. Lawrence, $6.65 extra from Toronto; $3.50 extra from Kingston. Free side trip Toronto to Niagara Falls and return. This fare is in effect via the Canadian Pacific Railway | for members of the National Education Association. Anyone can join the Association in Boston; membership fee $2.00. Through sleepers, connecting with steamers at Toronto and Kingston. Tickets for sale by the Agents of all Railways, Canadian Pacific Ticket Office, 725 Olive Street, St. Louls A. C. SHAW, General Agent, CHICAGO = T. J, BARNES, City Passenger

OCEAN STEAMERS. Kronprinz Wilhelm Sails June 28 for LONDON—PARIS__BREMEN Wireless and Submarine Sign nels is. To London, In a Beautiful Play by NOMI Express Ste 6) Bremen, T KATHLEEN CLIFFORD, BRI uesdays, 10 Plymouth— Kronp. Ww viihelm. June 28 & Lilliputians. at L3 Jacobson. Cherbourg— 5 toa K. With: m d Gr.July 12 Burt Kronp. Cecilie,..July 19 “$0-50- be. Box Seats eee WED. aill IE any 10 A.M. _- German DELMAR. agg Ru OPERA ay LF. Wim. (new 4 June 30 A . etree’ irl. vs ;

bay A 8 Two Shows 1 t

Barbarossa, July Dolman’ s, Grand-Leader G. Rad mgy ney new), July 14 un PHONE 5, Te bare =" SUBU RBAN«W 4 How in “Pal Fall,” by Samale Ft Tues., WEST END HEIGHTS All Gardens. The Coolest of ALL <i? | HIGH-CLASS | VAUDEVILLE Tw a ~ par magnons: ae ymour’s bene

Berlin gp ETE dens ¢ t ca Ne ann 0S Around- the- Travelers’ — or es OELRICHS @ as ae ork Central National hank, So CUNARD LINE LUSITANIA-MAURETANIA Largest, Fastest, Finest Steamers Afloat. Direct New York to London VIA FISHGUARD, The most expeditious route. Quickest also to PARIS BERLIN VIENWA Leave New York Wednesdays, 9 A, M. MONDAY If LORDON TUESDAY IM PARIS ubmarine Signals. javunegs: 10am ,;*Caronia July8,l0am .June 28) Mauretania. July 28 --Jul and a" HUNGARIAN: AMMRICAN SERVICE. itar, ey l me |] #Utton - yigpang Trieste, tCalls at Travelers’ 7 ¥ rticulare of Services, Rates. Sallings and Thursda, changed Sunday, Tuesday and @. BASEBALL TODAY uAztoms. Offices 21-24 St., opp. the Battery. N.Y. =e ee ts . forid Tours all over ag

Agents.

*Carma t July 6'Lusitania. . Fi

T. ¥. Harrington, Gen. 5. W. ae Zio N. SUMMER RESORTS. PITTSBURG — SA ferth St.. & W. Cor. Olive | Gearetre Picved a gti? GRDRE? Win "Not:

SYLVAN boating, * ewimrnin meus not advanc Green Lake. bene. itp, peavey: BON naa SPRINGS 4 Middle Tennessee Open June _ = ~~! —— ign and European plan. ow Special a ia carte service: for. convaloscents A tuvalida: eral amusements: a popular Summer a ppadesvous for youns souks societ tions

=f at CLOUD == Sati

Page 11

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ff | Pe 1 te cn mmm

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910. Oe: ee 7

Delmar GUarden Matinee aS AEE I tickets Free to our atrons at “xchange desks. $1.00 & $1.25 Silks, 55c 27-in. fabrics, in messaline, with neat woven figures—plain & royal taffetas—splen- did shades-—-wort $1 F & $1.25—in this sale, yd EE 50c Silk Foulards, 25c Rich bright washable half Silk Foulards—pretty pat- yh colors—27 in. yd. (: $1.00 Dress Goods, 50c AMi-wool Serges & Prunellas. with self-colored stripes & checks—good shades— . $1.00 qualities—in this F sale, yard......«.. ae ey

terns & wide—Wednesday,

85c Silk Ribbons, 15c Fancy colored ons, in light dark combinations; also platn taffeta Ribbons. in white light blue. pink & black; 5 in wide: 25c F to $5c values, yard....

$1.00 Auto Veils, 586 Two yards long, of ali-silk sew- ing silk, in white, light blue, pink, lavender, navy & brown—$1.00 values h C —Wednesday 75c Flouncings, 40c 27 “In. wide—beautiful Swiss Flouncings—large scalloped & deep embroidered floral & eyelet patterns—im- ported to ‘sell at Tic F —Wednesday, yard... 1214c Handkerchiefs, 6c Women’s initialed pure linen Handkerchiefs—pretty Swiss embroidered fancy —l12%c kind—to- OS Beha ss 5 on be 6'e be be Silk Gloves

scalloped colored handkerchiefs

Black only — imported to re- tail at $1.00—Wednes- day, pair

Valenciennes Laces Edges & ineertions tO match— French & German Val. —usual 10c kind— Aft Wednesday, dozen yéds. } Men’s 50c Suspenders, 24c \ Every pair made of S0c webs— the 60c way—newest narrow & wide lisles—trimmed with solid nickel & brass fit- tings & ealfskin ends— 24¢ Wednesday Men’s 25c Neckwear, 12c \ Pure Silk Ties in the very lat- est ideas—also, Washable Ties—patter galore—- 25c values—Wednes- Men’s 50c Underwear, Balbriggan & lace weave un-

derwear—shirts with long or short sleeves—drawers with double seats & double sine — 326 y gussets: — every 50c & 6c values

Women’s 50c Hosiery, 25c An extensive. assortment of fancy novelties—plain black, lace & solid color Ho- siery—W ednesday— choice for

( up to 15c Hosiery for Bo \ Infants’ fancy Socks, infants’ Hose & women’s plain color Hose—-up to 1l5c values— Wednesday

OF THE _ Y 2, NE qs: elit Pe nam AP Te ty ECE REE leer ed kL Ah ORO Lae, Or ear ia eeyl* aa Uttreeo aan aye 'g *

iz i a. - VRRP oo ey ASE ¥ r 4 ae = ’ * Gene NP ~ a Cotton Goods lic Printed Lawns, yard 15c Printed Madras & Shirting. 7c 40¢ 10-4 Bleach Sheeting, yard. 265c 714c Best Standard Prints, yard.4e 15¢c Shamrock Linene, yard 714 36-inch LL Muslin, yard 10c Amoskeag Ginghams, yard. 7'4ce 79¢ Sheets, 81x99, each 15¢ Pillow Cases 42x36, each... White Goods Crossbarred White

1214¢ yard 20c Fancy & plain White Goods.10c 25¢ Swisses & fancy White Goods, yard Imported Organdie—plain, 15¢c 25c Persian Lawns, 40 inches wide, yard 15e 30c Persian Lawns 40 inches wide, yard ‘"

$1.00 to $1.50 Card Cases .560e 82.50 Bill Books. . 81.25 15e Change Purses ..6c |

Women’s $5 to $7.50 g Wash Dresses|| 3a $ ? 85 $1.25 ee Gas Lights, 68c The crowning bargain event of the season, Various colored shades with fringe—complete with mantle & inside chimney — W edn es- day, & at the temptingly low price appended bse for Wednesday’s selling, our Women’s | \_ es Dress Section should be swarmed with . eager purchasers immediately after the opening of the doors tomorrow. Bewitch- ing & very practical Dresses in a score of authentic new models—of French & Irish linen, rep, chambray, m&dras & other de- sirable fabrics in this Summer’s prevail- ing shades, including rose, blue, helio, tan, ink, corn, white & novelty checks.. Some plain tailored, others smartly trimmed— high or low neck—three-quarter or full length sleeves. An opportunity to secure Dresses worth $5.00 to $7.50—while they last, Wednesday, at the insignificantly low price of $2.85. | ‘ te PI GE: oS Sod is € 30

os Stationery $5c 406200-card Post- ‘ eard Albums ....15¢e 10¢ Le Page's Glue..7e i6e Le Page's Glue.i0e

j

" x te BA Ree * : 24 vay ‘ by . y Y a eR av S : aes ie Se i a say an ee, yet ree i M nae AE ee | ae Ae F ; 2 Ps f re " f. - em fon ae Si x i ee 4 iE , = 4 ASE RINE EIA Oe Re rae ae , % i, Pe tee ae 85 Be " } , Pee: ~~ |

"I ed — — JECEIVERS 3JO000000 LIQUIDATION L af id HUNDLEY DRY GOODS CO. STOCK oF ST. JOSEPH, MO. » Continues Wednesday, Offering This Summer’s Choicest Merchandise at the Very Lowest Prices Quoted in This City in Years h a burst of enthusiasm. From the moment the doors opened yesterday until closing time Famous was d of shoppers that ever attended a sale in St. Louis. The values lighted shoppers to be the most sensational they ever experienced. Tremendous quantities of this but our purchases were so extensive that it will take many days of 300 y s.. white - 32 in. wide—sheer _guality— wear, for waists, chil me etc.—launders perfect! . * —i0c values—Wednes- 4p day, yard....\ 7 ee eee ee. sed

pu nner Napkins—also mercer & bleached rfect— value—Wednes- ay, dozen

(~ Boys’ 500 Blouses, 100 Just enough for tomorrow's Mad

89c Plain Henrietta, 23 finis 236

36-in. half-wool smooth

"590 Satin Foulard, 35c ¥ All-silk Satin faced 24-in. Fou- lards—in al used colora n l the —neat stylish print- ings— Wednesday 35¢ yard °

secaettieeindianael Women’s 50c & 75c Belts Three-in. patent leather Belts — black or red with cov- ered buckies—B50c & The values—W ednesday fee 25c Hair Nets, 10c. Large automobile size—real hu- man thair—all shades— Wednes4ay (Notion oo) Oe oma partment, Main Floor) —each . 25c & 35c Hair Ornaments Barrettes, bandeaux & bog hair pins—up to 35c val-

( Men’s 35c Hose, 17c 2 Best domestic highly mercerized lisles, in plain shades or fan- cy embrofdered—some plain & some open work effects t

—newest ideas—worth 35c— Wednesday . Men’s 15c Hose, 6c Plain shades & taney .pemebtna tion colorings — cotton—absolutely stain- less, with double heel 4 toe—lic values a A SAE NTE EY OE

Boys’ $2.50 & $3.00 Tub Suits, S144 gm)

Hot weather clothes for boys if, to 10 years of age—Russian & sailor blouse styles—of gala- ; ea, chambray, cheviot, crash, ete.—all the” + color combinations & trimmings—Suits % that will not fade—splendidly | made—$2.50 & $3.00 values— Wednesday, choice of hundreds BOYS’ $1.50 TUB SUITS, 79c Yah Sg

1,44 |

Russian blouse & sailor styles—of galateas, cheviots, ducks & crashes—fast colors—big . | ote NE I et A RRL SNC AE AD RR RE OT ten. ——_— “ _ . 2 Pond a4 * ry 5 é, ‘ ‘ - . ke Oe Pes “ ‘ Me. win 3 bg “pe t + Te : toy ‘ ited DIVE a + * &#

assortment of patterns & colors—sizes 79¢

\ 2% to 10— Wednesday, special for... ———

n if ‘ WF . - .) ee . Pie, i ere ae . poy ne ht . b th ; = TS. ae i SSS Seas CEO, 5 ean” reo 4% : ; ‘ pl - es se ite ~ GR Sea . To adiagNee 0 Siaiadiaaadll Ms Fe: , a » on lis ll : a > \ ¥ . =~ ; a4 ~: - . Be om * wo ; = : % . ) xa = 3 ses. . “a ; oe Pe € Pe he eg +S '- 3 tt : - J i$

Fairbanks’ White per bar—Wed (no phone or C. one

wide ualities seen 0 eg eo ee i. Olt g See tae - Ph endt . ane RMS. wih ey Bi ee ee wah a lla a aaa aii 8 - eee Be, +» ¥

Page 12

i O1ST Seat tenets iY Rigen together. Ss ae oat-Diapateh :taat=2 last Sun ic added The Post- Diseaiek ‘prints more to population than; any other - paper on earth.

. a : , ' Te * i. tard On i and he . . ieee a dete 3 > Taaa gant ys a” FF tiny a de ns that oy + ee td ‘2 P ce a TE ee ee Pe Se ey Ya Le. eee oe Menge 4 bien we oe PAO hE, Sw % * ke Thee BR en a ae -_ ae, A ee ~ ~ Rear ees “ay Pp | yo Sb. oa =. * * he aa in oo by, y ie fee. pO iit get ONE i ; yi * ¢ Ne ye ee ‘ , a aed . anes be te Res rahe Y . S. Toe eee _ Fae) 3 & 3 . % its ; ae ME ree: SE Mey a ¥ x 5 = au Ake f ; oy Ca ee ee P es See. © yeas. S j so re bat - ee ‘ae: ae eid A be Se a at aida bed wre a - Z ; a? % na a i = . By ree Fer bie 4. hy - iE gr Ep: Te Rhea re Pk og - ‘A 4 ae a + Pp V Sow os ae ty ica Ens 2 - a ry —-_ ae rh 40s . jee 3 3 2 ™, ‘ eg « ¥ ada x . - ‘ ‘ - i ¢ e; 7 ae . a re 4 ‘ > » ured th n ong Bnei sri GREAT REMEDY _BRYANS’ ASTHMA REMEDY 130,25 and 80 Cent Bore

ilisboro, Ili illsboro, Ill 2815 Dickson 5307 Waterman Granite City, Ill Granite City, Il Oscar F. Spenge! Highland, I! Anne M. Bitty 6188 Gatabeton - William W. Mrs. Modests + hs Anthony L. Arnold ringfield, =e Mary 3. Hodnett a Springfield. Mo amuel Mande! ther Getsier 2007 Lac eae Ben J. V 4519 Labadie Flora M. rob 4714 Leduc Alphonse L. Stuhr Magdaien M. Henry B. Gough Carrie I. toga Washington Av. and hd ©: Why buy two ranges wiie one will answer the same purpose; will keep your kitchen cool by burning gas in ‘summer and warm by burning coal in winter. All we ask is a chance to show you at any one of our three stores SEWING MACHINE J.C; GEITS ano Uronnruns CO. || Bea. —— Whalebone

WE TEACH AUTOMOBILING AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Dural 1105 PINE STREET. Jacksonville, ~— 4123A Green Lea p! Mo Hosiery, 35c Newest styles in lace. stitch, embroidered and plain effects—were 50c and 7ic Stylish Pumps Like cut—with flat ribbon bow —in all leathers—best value in St. Louis at this price

drop Cc Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. a... eR BIRTHS RECORDED. arnebogen, rr Mass wet

en TD a Bell, Olive 321 Kinloch, Central 1500 have decided to make our E 26 WE ghtest and UNTIL JUNE Teeth for $3, wh to "tbe est Teeth made; do not cover the roof Snot th t ; bite « cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the the yuan. I have tried four sets of teeth. The new All work done Whalebone Daa by gave me perfect satisf MR. J. N. BOSTWICK. Renasit. tt Re-Enemeling Teeth.. uald Crown, 22- eee eee ee ee | Full Set of Teeth (double PB me sash Roofless Plates section) ....§6,00 Bridge Work (per Wes eatin as enedal ce 9 tonne doeheneonehaee Mra Silver Ft e geod tha above ee a ra wi NATIONAL DENTAL Lins iy a

610 OLIVE STREET

gz 4

5% 3a i~

We teach anyone over sixteen years of age how automobiles are constructed, how to operate all of them, how to maintain them at least expense, and how to make all manner of repairs. We use actual machines in demonstrating and use all types of cars for road lessons and repair work. Our course of Instructors is the best in the country and our facilities for thorough instruction are unsurpassed. We teach Owners of cars at their homes and give special courses when desired. We also have a class for ladies and one for those who wish to learn heavy yo podge | and garage work. Positions secured where desired. Visitors always welcome. AUTOMOBILE. SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION 1103-1105 Pine Street. | i An interesting collection of celebrated ART POTTERIES at JAC CARD’S Mermod, Jaccard a King, On Broadway, The Sunday Post-Dispatch } has over ONE- HALF © ‘iy mor han any ot newspaper west of t $6188) ppi, Pages apirat in Everything.”, PP gir'i. 20 1Db girl. Blackstone: Fs rd, 4010 Finne . Hinton, = 100 Rap . Rosenstein, a mot > nol econ ma, ‘old 28 SP anems Omer! gEESEESES"s

Beautiful objects to srighton the home. Prices, $1.00 to $615.00.

‘Open Dally: Evenings, pati

- - .

sit ve 2: ee

Page 13

Sete ee eae os Ey TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910. ia CEs ee Ot RE RE Ca eee ite fais ny, She ee San ms ee 2 Sot es bth Ha he ee 4 Bes Saar te Mates a aay, be 7 oy ee é . be é - ees Eee Maat Se Ae FN — ' 4 ~ >~ rw THE INDISPENSABLE MR. KNOX. If Mr. Knox were to leave Washington now the newest development in our diplomacy would languish and there might easily be alarm in Wall street. Other great men have put politics into business and business into politics, but he is the bold innovator who first gave the money power a footing in the Department of State. This near approach by various international banking houses to the great seal of the United States leaves nothing to be desired by them except control of the army and navy, and that may come in time. President and Secretary have both defended in recent speeches what has been described as ‘“Dol- lar Diplomacy.” We have beea told that “broad national advantages” were to be gained by it. We have heard that is a “phrase of contempt used by those who ignore a most useful service to be performed by Government.” It hag even been said in the case of China that our own glory depended upon participation by some of our opu- lent citizens in that forced loan. Honduras is to borrow $40,000,000 in Wall street presently, and the Secretary of State in that instance is to safe- guard American citizens from loss—a mighty and a patriotic task. Obviously, Mr. Knox cannot be spared at this crisis, The Pennsylvanians may rage, but they cannot have him.

Taft spent Sunday and Monday in Washing- ton. But then he has to come to go. >>> Ss SS MR. SMITH’S REMEDY FOR DIVORCE. The reformer who sets out to eliminate graft encounters no greater difficulties than the min- ister who begins by deploring the prevalence of divorce, and ends by prescribing a remedy for it. Rev. William Smith of the Memorial Church met all the usual difficulties. He began by counseling forbearance and pa- tience by the married and ended by advising socia] ostracism for those divorced for what he called trifling causes. What are trifling causes? To answer the question involves the exercise of pow- ers of discrimination and judgment which neither society as a whole nor the individuals composing it possess. Mr. Smith’s remedy would be to pen- alize an assumed error of judgment on the part of the divorced by having society sit in judg- ment on the error. Divorced persons are neither criminal nor pariahs. They are unfortunate. Shall we stone them from the market place for a manifestation of human fraflty, or shall we comfort them and'seek to change their views of life? Would it not be better that society contrib- ute to the prevention of divorce than that it take upon itself the duty of judging whether the divorce was necessary Or unnecessary, advisable or inadvisable? It was here that Mr. Smith got snarled. “Dpi- ‘vorce,” he said, “is to be shunned except for the gravest of reasons.” Once the propriety or ne- cessity of divorce {Is admitted for any reasons at all, chaos follows. The question has been un- der discussion for centuries, and no progress has been made. Nevertheless and despite other in- hibitions that suggest themselves, Mr. Smith would invoke as a remedy the modern substitute for the ancient stone-throwing. r

The men who represent th rietary lines of the St. Louis Terminal Ra Yay Association must be extraordinarily stupid jr extremely in- sincere, Their professed ignorance of the bridge arbitrary argues a lack of intelligence about their own business which calls for an inquiry concern- ing their mental condition, or a searching exam- ination of their moral standards. Fortunately the question, “What is the arbi- trary?” put by several railroad men after the Railroad Committee had formally declined to | abolish it, did not go begging. Mr. Teichmann, Mr. Schutz and other spokesmen of the Joint Conference Committee for the city enlightened the railroad experts on the subject. Councilman Schutz answered Mr. Hart so completely that the railroad representative was knocked out of the debate. It was rather a humiliating experience for a group of railroad experts. If a competitive road should run into St. Louis on its own independent terminals it would not take the terminal railroads a second to dis- cover what the arbitrary is, where it is and how to get rid of it. On all southern territory served over the Thebes Bridge there has been no arbi- trary since the bridge has been in operation. The railroads recognized and abolished the arbi- trary beyond the 100-mile zone when they found it necessary to do so. But they cannot see an arbitrary in a charge of 20 cents for carrying coal across the river to St. Louis when it is delivered in every part of East St. Louis without extra charge above the rail rate. Twenty cents is charged for a three-mile haul to St. Louis on the Terminal tracks, but nothing is charged for an eight-mile: haul in East St. Louis. Yet there is no arbitrary. But why discuss the matter further? The dodging and confusing of so plain an issue on the part of the representatives of the great transportation interests of this territory is dis- couraging. It indicates that it is impossible to obtain justice from the railroads without force. The power of the Government exercised through law must be used to compel justice. Meanwhile if the railroads of the Terrhinal combine finally refuse to yield to fair proposals, St. Louis is not helpless. The city can demonstrate its power to compel public service corporations to comply with its conditions and obey its will. But we indulge the hope that the Terminal Railroads will listen to reason. The pleasant dis- position of their representatives to talk over dif- ferences promises results.

rw A joy-riding chauffeur in New York who xilled a girl in the street has been sentenced ta 15 years in prison. This information 1s printed as a warning to St. Louis’ reckless chauffeurs to stay out of New York. ++. ~wT TAFT’S UNCOMPLETED TASE. In actual number of measures President Taft has a good record of accomplishment to the credit of his administration for the closing ses- sion of Congress, but the details of legislation fall far short of his program. The railroad bill in its final form illustrates his failure to per- form the task he undertook of completing the work mapped out by his predecessor. Two points of great value were cut out of the bill by the railroad interests. One was the clause providing for the physical valuation of the roads, which is essential as a basis for the determination of reasonable rates. The other was the clause providing for the Federal super- vision of railroad stock and bond issues, the adoption of which would have marked a long step forward in checking the greedy schemes of railroad speculators and high financiers. The reference of the subject to a commission is a device for delay. The failure of the President’s own distinct pet measure, the legalizing of traffic agreements, is perhaps a gain rather than a loss to the public. It is a gain that the Interstate Commerce Com- mission may take the initiative in questioning the reasonableness of rates, or suspending and reviewing schedules. The railroads must wait until the reasonableness of the rates have been decided before putting advances into effect. The work of the commission has been greatly in- creased, but on the other hand the settlement of disputes ought to be expedited by the new court of commerce. The problem of railroad regulation is not yet completely solved. The methods are not perfect- ed, but since the beginning of the work of soly- ing it vast progress has been made.

Aviator Mars fell into the Ohio River, but for- tunately at a point where it is less important for navigation purposes than the Mississippi above Cairo.

THE LATEST ADDITIONS. The first was the last, even as it was written, and the last territory to become a state was the one in which white men first made a home with- in the borders of this country. When President Taft signed the statehood bill yesterday, the fam- ily of states gave tardy recognition to the oldest member of the politica] family. In Santa Fe there stands a long, low, porticoed building, which has for three centuries been the seat of power, Spanish, Mexican, Indian or Amer- ican. Its walls were raised before the Pilgrims landed or the cavaliers sailed into Jamestown Harbor. : These states that soon will join the union will be strange figures around the national board. Sixty per cent of the inhabitants are of Mexican blood and many of the functions of territorial government are conducted in the Spanish lan- guage. Interpreters are a necessity in all courts and assemblies. In the territorial legislatures, which are bi-lingual when a speaker uses En- glish, an interpreter tells those in the galleries what he is saying. Often in court trials, an interpreter renders the witness’ testimony into English for the court and lawyers, and renders the lawyers’ questions into Spanish for the jury. This after 70 years of Americanization. This reticence in adopting American ways has long kept the territory from statehood. New Mexico has ten thousand miles more area than Arizona, and Arizona is larger than the kingdom of Italy. It is almost as large

as New York and all New England. It is larger

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than New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey ang Delaware. All the farms of Rhode Island cola be put in one irrigated valley in Arizona. Ari. zona has one forest larger than the State of Indiana. The two hundred miles that the Colo. rado River plunges through the Grand Canon is believed to be the world’s greatest power pro- ducer. The territory produces more than $50,- 000,000 worth of copper a year, and &o the Copper | Trust controls all of the legal and legislative machinery it can. Arizona will start with its} trust problem in full bloom. Its early corpora- tion acts will be interesting studies. Arizona has 113,020 square miles of area with a population of 200,000. New Mexico has an area of 122,580 square miles with a population, of 450,000. ' A news item says of Gov. Hugkes: “With one swing of the executive ax he lopped off $4.713,747 from the State’s expenditures.” The Governor's only excuse for this act was that proposed ex-4 penditures exceed possible income. Itis becoming plainer and plainer that the Republicans thought the Supreme bench the place for Hughes only be- cause no cemetery site was available. —_—_____ © © @_—___—_-- -—-+— Another advantage is that everybody in Nevada is fighting mad because he is there and there's a divorce court handy to respond to cries of “preak.”

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. If They Want Him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I think the President of the United States should be elected for a term of six years and ever after be barred from seeking or holding that office, and we would not have them try- ing for a second term almost at the beginning of their first. If we must have a Republican President for another term, I think Theodore Roosevelt could not serve the American people better than to accept the office if the majority of the people want him. From what we have heard of his Service we know he will not serve as a partisan Or Republican President. If he is elected he will be the President of all the people of the United States of every political and religious belief, and we will have a true American who will look te the best interests of all our people. ALFRED O. GOULD.

Germ-Filled Boxes. lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the downtown district there are a number of garbage receptacles attached to trolley poles, bear- ing the legend, “Help to keep the city clean by depositing waste paper and fruit skins in this box.” Just how the simple act of placing a banana peeling in one of these cans will cleanse any of the streets is not explained. The boxes ought, in my opinion, to be removed at once be- cuuse of increasing rather than diminishing un- sanitary conditions. BILLY MIRROR. Unconscious Anarchists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We hear a lot of late anent anarchy, but few of us realize that most of us live in a state of an- archy; that is we live without law. Most of us conduct ourselves without regard to the law, that is, we never stop before an intended action and ask ourselves, “Is this lawful?” We do what we want to do and very seldom dod we encounter the law; therefore we are anarchists. Is it not so? These thoughts are the result of the home-com- ing of the most noted of the home-grown anarch- ists, Mr. Roosevelt. Among other famous Ameri- can anarchists may be mentioned A. Lincoln and T. Jefferson, both of whom acted without law— Lincoln in freeing the slaves and Jefferson in the Louisiana purchase. DAVID JAMES. The Tariff Is Doomed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is apparent that Gov. Hadley and his political advisory board have discovered the handwriting on the wall. Rock-ribbed, party-bound Massa- chusetts sounded a note that has reverberated throughout the Union. A high tariff-made-lean popular purse has aroused a common sluggish brain. The masses have recognized in high tariff the coyote that follows in the wake of the pluto- crat’s plunder. People generally are awakening to the fact that a high tariff that surfeits a baron’s table with good things and tolerates poor serfs snatching a few crumbs from under it, is not a fair system. I referred to Gov. Hadley’s consternation, evi- denced by his efforts to redistrict the senatorial cs Bee een Pee) me goer et ee ng re ’ Pot 5. ae wa 4 Rt be tae’ FM Me AE ne ola * pees De ee orale fish Be te ecw FOP yo Fh Rage Soest oe me. — et F MS ed a% F} ’ : : ILY

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JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

PR 6/4a4ae 4

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MR. ANTWINE OWN ; R. ANTWINE dropped his newspaper into his lap and readjusted his M legs. THE ARBITRARY. “I see the representatives of the Terminal Association say they don’t know of any arbitrary,” he said. Jeff an’ two or three o’ the rest of us went up to an’ the giraffe. “They remind me o’ Jeff Dabbs St. Louis last Spring to the Ringling circus. We started in with the menagerie, and had got down as far as the elephants when Jeff looked over in the center corral and spied the giraffe. “‘What in the hotel?’ says Jeff, makin’ off in that direction. He walked around the cage two or three times, sized up the long neck, coasted his eye down the backbone, an’ noted the fragile an’ beautiful \afgs, “Then he looked aroun’ at us kind o’ Missoury like an’ spit tobaccy juice in the. straw. “‘Hell!’ he says, ‘there ain’t no sich animal.’” A FISH STORY. They were telling fish stories, “The best I ever heard comes from Wyoming,” said the trout fisherman. ‘There is a town out there on the North Platte called Saratoga, and the busi- ness of Saratoga is to induce the rest of the country to come there and fish. A railroad crosses the river there, and it is possible while the train is at the sta- tion to cast a@ line into the river from the rear platform of the observation. “Allright. Now this is what happens. The train comesin. Waiting on the plat- form are two expert Saratoga fishermen with tackle for 12. AS s00n as they can get aboard, they rush for the ob- servation, crying, ‘Who wants to catch

a trout while the train is taking wa- ter?’ “Naturally, almost everybody does, and the train has no more than come to a standstill] than a dozen fishermen are whipping the North Platte from the vantage point of the observation. The fishing there, too, is the finest in the world, and sometimes everybody catches a trout at once. The results of this have sometimes been very laughable. One day there were 10 through passen- gers on the train when it came in, and when it went out there were none. They can’t resist that kind of advertising.” It ig much easier to have than to hold. FIND THE MAN-_WHOSE WIFE HAS GONE TO THE COUNTRY.

|sekeetsraade — ; 2 —— ae See ke. Soe eee 2 ; M So ae bk “ —_ 4 Reg TD ine le 50 Pe Se: eo as a oe S aru 4, a bos: Os s as onc, Be oad wh tt ‘ . 2 +e oe Fa cae a) : far. ee “teen See ws > . Rey, > ae yer xB Fight et —— * shh ee r; . , J “he ape =e a 5 _ s i) 4 - —- 4 a ’ = postal cards when conve! *

a: a. ee tea see An- in files tn business of- JUNE.—It {s better, tak epiete to have some eneet’s . iD H. A. B—Phone Provident Ass< tion in regard to clothing for needy. | ) WORRIED.—For salts, 6te see Answers May 15 in files tn’ b is ness office. ‘* READER.—For canning asp gu sec Answers’June 10 in thes n ust ness office. Pas et READER.—-For the graduate w has learned anything a book is ‘an : best present. eee NEVER BEFORE.—If we were t¢ ~~ business addresses there 1d space for nothing else, eee uae: will anauie te dae cae cer er line; appear in tion ol specify, if received ta time DORA.—The Assistant ‘s At torney will prosecute the Tlin band who does not support his ‘ A, O.—A Casenas man quieted hi rooster by muzzling it; ) cluckins hen should be sold when it becor we = @ nuisance. 5 A READER OF THE P.-L ‘ were to give business addresses ¢ would be neither space nor time anything else. B. W—The right kind of & young man may be invited to call, br , don’t telephone the invitation, in o circumstances. JACK.—Maxfield Parrish, artigt was born in Philadelphia 35 1870. His rents were Stepher Elizabeth (Bancroft) Cc 9 D.—Eetimate (by Ge of United States population t 93,166,802. This doesn’t be at ippines and other new i sions. : F.— Your question, what is the erage annual income and outgo o , mo une 3 tly Soe Sey é 8 ’ Ww ° re u osta Diy has bern recetved. “a Liane: yr gee bm * one’ ’ a eee ~ RA ane at the ime sup ing one’s —_ , very difficult. etter save eno ‘to pay for everything but board. u” sghonld be Mitea, anphows WH t ' om , anyhow. a { words and then yA + ’ figures in parentheses is usual : avotdance of mistakes is — * WALTER.— mental a ont fo es to forget entirely and do not look upon ¢ | rsons as anybody - in <7 : ere are some ye ee o would give a good deal i ey could blust pi yg +4 uest for ——e a route which one ) suburbs an eetnetpal —e oy and near St. Louis in one y, was to the ited Railways, with returr has been re $ } 1910, ee Prit. # : postage, but no reply ceived. McG.—In 1907 Judge Withre granted a divorce to a common-i wife. The only allusion to the char acter of the marriage was a as to whether any ceremony eer performed. The answer was ‘No.” TI matter to which you refer was ly precautionary and not an ate ' as to common-law marriage. — ETHEL.—For at least a week be- fore putting the furs in boxes they should be hung on a line to Fs and sun. a intervals they can be peaten lightly or shaken. ake the in at night. Go over them wi a. coarse comb in addition to beating, This will bring possible moths to t surface. The pase is best do in the open air. (Phone Cal Cemetery.) COMO.—To repair mirror, pour on sheet of tinfoil about three dram quicksilver to square foot of foil. Rub smartly with piece of buckskin un: til foil becomes brilliant. Lay glass on flat table, face downward; p foil upon damaged rt; lay sheet o aper over fol] and place u block of wood or plece of marble flat surface; put on & ht to press down tight hours. Foil pha. . *)e with perree sufficient weilg let it remain a few adhere to glass. (We “best.’’) : ANXIOUS.—Different persons may require different treatment for cons stipation. Some one writes: “Get cent’s worth of rhubarb root at & drug store. Break off pieces as largé as small pills and swallow a quan- tity which, if pulverized, would make nearly qa level teaspoonful. he amount can be taken within @ ¢ minutes or within a half day. usual diet need not be chan we have used this remedy more than 5 years. It is harmless and never f and it is the only drug which ac directly and gently upon the liver.” K.—Stenographer and tyr civil service examination, Old re: fice, Third and Olive, fourth Tue day in January, April, July, Oc Applicant must take a exa tion, which tIncludes common ach branches. He is given a test examina. tion in stenographic . : tion is read at rate of 80, 100, 126 and 140 worde a minute. t inopti with him as to wh he pre fer. He is also given a test fin rDe- wilting speed. aries vary. ic} depends upon the department c 6 service. verage salary is $1 mouth, eS AMERICAN.—The Socialist fort it ula, expressed as briefly as possi ie is this: “Those things that are in- i= a u sh be individual ly own ve should be Rgds owned.” * one acco deeds” Socialist motte, goctalions calls the public collective ownershiy Son property aan ifs ? leet. | ¢ es. s or propert Socialist Review or see books in don't n a heaping tabi ripping and two ta with cup hot water. Lay the of ge » _ poh cook siowly a ead or until tender. Scald on if an hour, thicker over meat. Return to fire and st ail together gently ten minutes. — CATHERINE.—No such orme | mn. Walnut y filling a glase ja

Page 14

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Page 15

14

= TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910.

Suen

ADOLPHUS BUSCH AND HIS FAMILY SAIL FOR EUROPE Brewer’s Relatives Deny Report That He Was Operated on Before Leaving. NEW YORK, June 21.—Adolphus Busch, the wealthy St. Louis brewer, and his family, sailed for Europe to- day.. It was rumored yesterday that

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATG— Mr. Busch, who has been staying at the Hotel Plaza, had undergone an op- eration for an: illness which is said to have troubled him for some time. Augustus Busch, a son of the brewer, who accompanied him to Europe, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that there was no truth in the report of his father's serious {liness. Mr. Busch and his fam- ily registered at the Plaza a week ago. With Mr. Busch and his son was E. A. Faust, his son-in-law, who has been in New York some time. Mr. Faust. also denied the rumor of Mr. Busch’'s iliness. for

, A Rousing Sale of LINGERIE=-LACE

AND MALINE HATS

Take cut and other styles. THE FINEST $10, $12 and $15 VALUES,

irresistible values “ & - * ‘4 ‘ “ina. 7 ‘ si

AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE It’s a real bargain event—the opportunity you have been waiting for—offering you CHOICE AT.. The assortment comprises the newest styles in Lingerie, Lace and Maline Hats —in white and black—ideal summer ef- fects—light, cool and dainty in appear- ance—no two alike—each Hat exclusive in style and material—and a model of simple elegance and beauty. | ft will certainly pay you to see the 610-612 Washington Avenue 0 5 this sale presents 4 &. Manager.

616-618 Washington Av. 617-619 St. Charles St

Not best because largest, But largest becatise best

ford mB to 2 to 2 ‘Children’s Tan and Patent Colt Oxfords, 5% to 11

straps, 5% to 1ll.... ‘Misses’, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes Selling at Reduced Prices The quantities are large and the styles varied. There are sizes for children of allages. The fact that we offer these Shoes at marked-down prices is sufficient assurance of their dependable char- acter. They are still worth every cent of their original prices and would not have been reduced except for our desire to dispose of our present stock before the Fall line of Brandt’s Pleezall Shoes arrives. Misses’ Tan and Patent Colt Ox- s, 11% Misses’ Tan and Patent Colt, ankle strap; 11% Boys’ Tan and Patetit Colt Oxfords, sizes 1 ‘to Bidiiséiasss be. 00 to $3.00 Little Gent’s Tan and Patent Colt Oxfords, to 13%. . ssveeseveeeesee@ lOO to $1.75 Children’. Tan and Patent Colt, ankle —oooe seeeep ee Omee . $1.40 to $7.00 $1.85 to $2.75: vsseses $1.75 to $2.50

$1.35 to $1.65

Brothers After Unique Courtship

MRS FARE. SCHAEFER re A he “a SCMAMLFEN TWINS ARE BRIDES OF BROTHERS IN A NOUBLE WEDDING One Proposal and One Cere- mony Suffices for Both After Unique Courtship. s — -~_--- 5

The Kroner twins, Edith and Lulu. and Walter A. and Harry Schaefer, brothers, were married Tuesday by the Rev. John J. Fink of the Church of Jesus at Twelfth and Victor streets. The marriage took place at the parsonage, with none present but the minister, the brides and the bridezrooms. The brides, whose home was at 2714 Utah street, met the Schaefer brothers at a dance in South St. Louls two years ago. “When we became engaged the one proposal was enough,” said Edith to a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday. “The boys made it up on the way over to our heme Christmas eve. We expected it. sv I don’t know which one of them it was made the proposal. I remember he asked us: ‘“*Will you marry us?’ “We hadn’t agreed which one of us was to answer in case they did ask us, so in the same breath we both answered ‘We will.’ ”’ The twins are 21 years old. Harry Schaefer is 21 years and Walter 22 years old. Walter has a reputation as an amateur athlete, being a member of the First Regiment track team and the possessor of several medals. The brothers also are members of amateur baseball teams. WILL DRAFT RULES FOR THE WORLD-POST-DISPATCH FLIGHT Aeronautic Federation, Meeting Wednesday, Will Appoint Conditions Committee. NEW YORK, June 21.—As a result of a convention of the Aeronautic Federa- tion of America, to be held at the Hotel Astor tomorrow, it is hoped in aeronaut- ical circles that a new and efficient rep- resentative organization will be formed to take over control of aviation in America and boom things along. One of the first duties awaiting the new body, when properly founded, is the appointment of a committee to act with a committee representing the World and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, to draw up the conditions for the biggest prize yet offered in this country, $30,000, for the St.. Louts-New York flight. Clifford B. Harmon entertained all the delegates today. On Commodore Bene- dict’s yacht, Oneita, they were taken for an afternoon of flying at Mineola. JUDSON ELECTED TO YALE

St. Louisan Is in New Haven Attending the Graduation Exercises. Frederick N. Judson of St. Louis has been elected a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Alumni Ad- visory Board of Yale College, accord- ing to a news telegram to the Post- Dispatch. He is now at New Haven, Conn., attending the class day exer- cises and annual games of the school. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of. Presi- dent Taft, attended both day and evening college functions Monday. The last members of the union classes arrived at the school Tuesday morning and donred the fantastic garbs to be worn on the athletic field. The Yale class day exercises and senior promenade took place Monday. The officers of the Advisory Board of the Alumni Society elected Mon- day night were: Chairman, H. T. Rogers, Denver; corresponding sec- retary, Edward J. Phelps, Chicago: executive eommittee—H. L. Rogers, Thomas Thacher, New York; James +. Planders, Milwaukee; Frederick N. Judson, St. Louis; John Perrin, In- dianapolis; G. X. McLaughlin, Wash-

Bigelow, New Haven, ~~ > ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD | ington; EB. J. Phelps and Frank L | LONDON SOD AT WEDDING OF MILORED CARTER Late King Had Expected to Witness American Girl’s Marriage.

LONDON, June 21.—Miss Mildred Car- ter, only daughter of John Ridgeley Carter, American Minister to Roumania, Servia and Bulgaria. and Lord Atheson, oldest son of Lord and Lady Gosford, were married in St. George’s Church, Hanover Square, this afternoon. This was one of the weddings of the season which had been anticipated with much interest by the late King Edward because of the close connection of the parents of the bridegroom with the royal household and His Majesty's persona! friendship for Mr. Carter. King Ed- ward had expressed his intention of be- ing present at the ceremony with ‘the Queen and other members of the royal family. As it was, the list of guests was a long one. Cannon S§8heppard, subdean of _ the Chapels Royal, officiated,\ assisted by the Rev. D. Anderson, rector of St. George's. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by seven bride- maids, two pages and a little girl. Miss Carter wore a gown of white satin draped with old Venetian lace and veil of point de Venice. A rope of pearls, the gift of Lord and Lady Gosford, was her only jewelry. The reception that followed at Dor- chester House, the home of American Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, brought together most of the members of London's social set and was ag bril- liant as the nuptial ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carter gave their Lon- don residence as a wedding present. Among the other gifts were a diamond bandeau from Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. jewels and furs from Lord and Lady Gosford and a diamond tiara from Mrs. David. Morgan, grandmother of the bride.

Has Bunion Treated and Dies. ALTOONA, Pa., June .1.—As a re- sult of having a bunion treated five weeks ago, Peter Morgan, foreman of the machine shop at the Pennsylvania South Altoona foundries, died today. oped, and he suffered great agony. HOW ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER VICTIMS FIND RELIEF Asthma an 4d A SPV G, hay fever are Pe epee diseases of de- Rat ae Dility; the result SSA GO SEAS of a run-down Toe ecceccng condition of the ae SN This is Seems imply another

ménts of Father John’s Medicine are easily taken into the system, is why this tonic food medicine is so effective in the treatment of asthma, hay fever and catarrh. Father John’s Medicine soothes and heals the throat irritation, at the same time giving new strength and health. Father John’s Medicine has a his- tory of fifty years of success as a tonic and body builder for those who are weak and run down. Get a bottle today Gangrene and blood polsoning devel- |. history his close friend, “Tom” Hewes, referred to him as the man who ‘has made the class famous from the be- =. = the commencement tomorrow, Robert A, Taft was the leading figure of In the class Young Taft Made Class Famous, NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 21.— ; While his father will be the hero of class day yesterday. "2° =—-t—— =e we

oe

“Room Outfit $98.00 TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOU © NOTE THE CONTENTS OF THIS VERY ATTRACTIVE OUTFIT PARLOR | q{ Contains a handsome, three-piece parlor set, the frames mahogany finished birch; a swell little set and a substantial one. An oak or mahogany center stand, 24x24-inch top and a roomy shelf below. A nice comfortable high-back rocker, oak or mahogany frame. One odd chair and a nice Brussels rug. DINING ROOM @, Contains one handsome sideboard, solid oak, finished rich golden. It has drawers for silver and a cupboard in the base. French beveled mirror on top, well made and nicely finished. Four nice dainty chairs to match and a handsome six-foot extension table, with 42-inch top, made of oak and to match the pieces, ! BEDROOM @, Contains handsome iron bed, full size, very neat style, good woven wire spring and excellent mattress, pair good pillows, large dresser with French plate mirror, top 15x38 inches, three full-length drawers, handsome style, rich oak finish. A stand with shelf at base, top 24 inches square. One wood seat chair. — : | 414-656 NN BROAOWAYW |. And East St. Louis Complete Homefurnishers

—_— . > SAN ’ “y \ _ ¢ . a» + . 7 ba =) oe Wins some. Every utter inside. ages, to suit every

Bomont 88 Butter Made From Pasteurized ’ ee at > ‘ a ied . Se MERE > Se . . AN . _ > Users of Meadow Gold Butter know that the butter on their tables is pure and whole- pound of Meadow Gold Butter is made from pasteurized creéam—an extra precau- tion we take in order to make sure of getting One Perfect Butter Look for the golden yellow package our grocer’s— same color as the delicious 4 See that the printing on the wrapper is liké that shown above, so you will be sure to get the genuine. Put up in regular size and special 25c. packe y § CONnvenience. - COLONIAL CREAM To DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO. On sale | daily. Return limit October 31st. Good going and returning ~ via Kansas City or Omaha. : 25 = 6 of To PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER. Onsale . | July 9th to 16th inclusive, Liberal return limit. Good going via Kansas City or Omaha, returning same route as used an’ going trip, or returning via St. Paul and Wabash direet. To SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES and sAN DIEGO. On sale July 2d to 8th inclusive. Liberal return limit. Good going and returning via Kansas City or Omaha. To SAN FRANCISCO. On sale July 24 to 16th inclusive. Liberal return limit. A grand tour. Good going via any direct route to Los Angeles and San Francisco, ret via Portjand, Tacoma, Seattle and St. Paul, or the reverse. To SAN FRANCISCO. On sale daily limit October 3lst. Grand Cirele Good going via any direct route to cisco, returning via Portland, Tacoma, or the reverse. ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED—The train that opened the St. Lonis gateway. train—electric lighted throughout. Through library-obser vation sleepers and chair cars to Colorado 7 Drawing-room sleepers to San Francisco, Experts pronounce the library-observation sleepers in this — = finest and most perfect of any sleeper operated. Dining cars._meals a ia carte service-—‘Best in Pres For full particulars and descriptive literature of these and many more attractive routes, all owes Union Pacific Office : Wabash | Of le ERY COMPANY, | . oe F 903 OLIVE ST. hiduaiaasiiinis ST. Louis, MO. ge 8 | , tt Ses . cee sting 3 Te ete rg ; at THE » “sa * ee ve t =

= Ne, + i : s ay:

< z VIA es a . ga apaSn-Union Facil = « , 3 . a

Page 16

' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SL LS LEELA: ELLIO BAL AE ANT FOLLOWERS FEAR NEVADA GOVERNOR MAY BE FORCED BY PRESSURE TO STOP BIG BATTLE, JUST AS DID GILLETT TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910.

ROGER ——$ — FAILS TO RELIEVE LUSH IN TIME AND PIRATES BATTER OUT VICTORY AFTER ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SPOR

CARDINALS a HAD A GOOD LEAD = . —

ee Myf 498 f nm ? Sig 7 © és I i ys Ge ss ieee ‘3 a ” p! ‘ . & " PT | ¢ 7 Z “Re 5S, ae . “aS ; er - at Be a Se PR 1S ; , PR ° > 5 Re es ‘ : 1 Sanat B * a eines! . i ‘ : ee , Avs ° 4 bs > . ’ : ‘ ~~ ; > : “ ) 2 - ‘ . F . ¢ ae 4 ce

GOVERNOR OF - NEVADA WILL

7

* ath rh | = 2 7 5 . a

¥3 a, , ; | ception was waiting for ‘‘Tex.”’ “where in the background a brass band ‘was playing. ' Ely delegation, come . Chaco, and only . from the other Pacific and Canadian Canada and the South. NOT INTERFERE

‘Chief Executive ot State Where Big Fight Is to Take Place Announces Neutrality This Morning.

OGDEN, Utah, June 21.—Gov. Dickerson of Nevada, who is in Ogden, today declared that he would not interfere with the Jef- fries-Johnson fight. The Governor stated that the laws of the State permitted prize fights and that therefore he saw no reason for interfering. He said if he thought the contest were to be a ‘‘fake,’’ he would step in and stop it; but he had no reason to believe it would be other- wise than on its merits.

By ROBERT EDGREN. A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright (Ne E are in Reno. W 1910, by Py tes Pub. Co, w York World.) RENO, Nev., June 21. Yesterday morning Tex Rickard and I went down to Market street ferry in San Francisco, rid- ing through the silent streets of a gloom-enveloped city. Rickard’s announcement that it was all off for Frisco, and that Gate into a state of mourning. In the lobbies of the great hotels groups gathered and talked in low tones. There was the earthquake feel- ing of calamity in the air. Tex Rick- ard was the one cheerful man in sight as we stepped aboard the ferry to cross Ban Francisco Bay. I can’t help admir- ing Rickard’s magnificent nerve. He was actually smiling as he looked back at the silent city on the hills and wav- ing his hand, said: ‘Well, I’m leaving $250,000 in cash behind and at least a couple of hundred thousand dollars more, but I’m blamed glad to get away from you with my hide.”’ There was no more gloom as we neared the Nevada border line. At every station small parties of enthus- fastic men from the sagebrush State boarded our train and rushed at Rick- ‘ard with hands thrust out. Some were from Reno, some from Goldfictd, some from Ely, but.all were for Nevada and the fight. Mile after mile we rolled along over the mountains, gradually dropping into the Nevada plain. At last the train stopped in the station at Reno. Outside the streets were blocked with a roar- ing, cheering crowd. A Rooseveltian re- Some- Hats were waving like nodding clover leaves. Reno is a live- ly little city of 15,000 people. And don’t forget it, Reno wants this fight fully as much as San Francisco did. It was evident to even the’ most mi- nute intelligence that Rickard was going to have trouble in explaining everythng to everybody. Here was an to urge Ely’s claims. On the other side was the Goldfield bunch ready to offer a guar- antee of $125,000 for the gate. When Rickard reached his hotel and was asked for information on the Reno- Goldfield-Ely tangle, he put on the air of mystery that has become natural to * him now and went into executive ses- » sion with the rival claimants of the big battle, saying he would announce noth- _ ing’ definitely until noon today. But ft will be Reno. This town is on - the main linc of tho Southern Pacific, 10 hours nearer the east than San Fran- three hours further cities. Thousands are coming from Reno is the logical apot, now that ‘~San Francisco is out of the running. }.°Tom Flanagan, Johnson's manager - the fight would go to Nevada, had turned the city by the Golden

One Week’s Boxing Should Put Jeff in Fighting Shape BY JAMES J. CORBETT. A Special Correspondent of the New York World and Post- Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by Press Pub. Co. | (New d r York World.) JEFFRIES’ TRAINING CAMP, ROWARDENNAN, Cal., June 21. T LAST Jim Jeffries has start- A ed in on his boxing. Up to Sunday it was one of the hardest things in the world to get Jeff to put on a pair of boxing gloves, but after his workout of Sunday and Monday with the gloves, I feel safe in saying that bexing will be an important part of Jim’s work for the next week, at least at the end of that time, he will be ready to begin the lighten- ing and drying-out process. Yester- day morning I told my friends: “Don't be surprised if § Jeff doesn’t show up well as a boxer in the coming contest. He'll win on his fighting ability; he’s not a boxer; he’s a fighter.’’ But after working with him in the gymnasium I changed my opin- ion. I now think, after one week of the kind of work he put in the last two days he'll give Mr. Jack Johnson the hardest kind of a tassie as a boxer. In his work yesterday he proved himself as strong as a bull and extremely fast for a big man.

on the same train and early this morn- ing began a hunt for proper training quarters. Johnson will start from San Francisco as soon as Flanagan sends him a wire. Jeffries is said to be already on his way. The arena will be finished, built to seat 20,000, before July 4, and in two or three days more the fighters will be here in Nevada putting the final touches on their conditions. Rickard is talking of putting~_on Ketchel and Langford here or. the morn- ing of the 4th. Reno is about to become the scene of the greatest doings in all its varied history.

—

until July 6, is with us. He came up “a

-Langford-K etchel Battle Arranged as a Preliminary SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. ILSON MIZNER, represent- \W ing Stanley Ketchel, has closed regotiations wit Jimmy Coffroth for his man to meet Sam Langford in a 45-round beut in the arena at Reno, at 10:45 the morning of the Jeffries- Johnson contest, The big fight, will be staged at

1:30 sharp, Western time. Renu MUST BU’ D ARENA AND BUY FIGHT LICENSE RENO, Nev... June 21.—If Reno raises funds to construct a suitable arena with a seating capacity for 25,000. pays the 81000 lidense fee and furnishes a site, the battle will be held here. Tex Rickard practically assured this city

, of the contest if it meets the stipulations at @ meeting which began shortly after midnight and lasted over an hour this morning. There is no doubt the money, which will amount to about $17,000, will be raised. There will be a mass meeting of ali representative business men of Reno at 9:30 a. m. this morning. DGES BOSTON-TO-FRISCO HIKE IN RECORD TIME SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.—Stroiling leisurely into town, Jack Bidredge of Bos- ton waiked into the Young Men's Christian wesociation Home last night and made ciaim ) the $2000 he won as a wager from the

CLARK-MACE PRELIMINARY LIKELY TO BE CALLED OFF Prof. Bill Clark, the “Belfast Chick- en,”” who was invited to meet Jem Mace, the former English champion, in the preliminary to the Jeffries-Johnson bout July 4, réceived a letter from Billy Delaney Tuesday, stating that the out- look for the bout was not very bright. Delaney stated that the promoters were up in the air at present and could only await developments. Because of Gov. y Gillett’s action in calling off the bout it is probable that the Clark-Mace pre- iminary will be canceled. ORMANDIE MEMBERS TO "PLAY FOR DELAFIELD CUP he Normandie Golf Club members will inaugurate itg club tournament next Satur- day for the Wallace Delafield Cup. Mr. Delafield was a former president of the club. his event will be held on a handicap basis, ith 82 players to qualify in the champion- ship class and 16 in each of the other three classes, A, and Cc. The winner of this event holds the cup for a year and receives a gold medal! for his permanent possession. A silver medal goes to the runner up, and the winner !n each of the other classes will also receive a medal. The first reunds of match play will be held oe poltowing week. The finals are scheduled uly 4. SLUPSKY BETS $3000 T0 $3500 ON JACK JOHNSON Abe Slupsky, who has prize-fighting in- clipations as well as political, stated Tuesday morning that he had placed a bet of $3000 against $3500 that Jeffries would not knock out Jack Johnson. This is the largest individual bet reported in St. Louls. The terms provide that Jef- fries must knock out Johnson. As the affair is virtually a finish contest, under the Nevada laws, the provision is of no especial signif M. J. Erlich” | of a large 8t. "tore, has the Jef-

CARDAL-PTSBURG THE BATTING ORDER. CARDINALS. Huggins 2b, Ellis If. Oakes cf. Koney 1b, Evans rf, Breenahan c, Mowrey 3b, Hauser ss, Willis p. Wagner ss, Miller 2b, Hyatt Ib, Wilson rf, Gibson c, White p. LEAGUE PARK, June 21. Kirby White, who lasted less than an inning in Monday’s game against the Cardinals, took the mound for the Pi- rates in the opening contest of today’s double-header. Victor Willis, the lanky right-hander, was Bresnahan’s choice. Gibson and Bresnahan were the catch- ers. A crowd of 5000 was in the stands when the first game started. FIRST INNING. PITTSBU RG—Byrne grounded Mowrey. Leach sent a long fly Oakes. Huggins and Koney Clarke. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Huggins hoisted to Clarke. Ellis put the ball in the right- field seats, but the drive was foul by a foot. Then Rube lifted to Wilson. Miller whipped out Oakes. NO RUNS. —_ to to retired

4 "CINDER PATH NOTES, The scratch meet under the auspices of the Missouri! Athletic Club Saturday prom- ises to be as successful as the Western A. A. WU. track and field championships, the inaugural meet of the season. While the entries do not close until Tuesday, it is believed there are more than 150 in- dividual entries in the events,

is a renewed interest in track sport among local amateur athletic fol- lowers since the leading athletic clubs have arranged more competition than for- merly. Within the short period of two weeks there will be four meets. The M. A. Cc. meet is scheduled Saturday, the Knights of Columbus hold their games at Ramona Park Sunday, the Scottish Clans have the Fourth of July date, while on July 9 the Triple A will hold its meet, There The Scottish Clans programme includes open A. A. U. events. The feature will be a distance run. Irvin Biel, Frank Johnson and Joe Erxleben, the “‘Big Three’ in local. long- distance running circles, after looking at the monster cup that will go to the win- ner of the ten-mile run Sunday in the Knights of Columbus meet, intimated that each one would win. The cup will go to Biel or Erxleben, with Johnson taking third prize. In the last run of seven and one-half miles, Erxleben triumphed for the first time two years’ trying over Biel. in It is expected that all of the entrants in the M. A. C. meet will participate in the K. of C. games. Ves Davis, at one time the best low hurdler in St. Louis, and a member of the Central High track team, will don the spikes again and run in the 220 low hurdles Saturday. First Regiment will make a strong bid for point Mo®nors in Saturday's meet. Its showing in the championships is ex- cusable, considering the fact that on three nights previous most of the athletes were on duty at Hannibal. The size of the team is not known, but some of the athletes to wear thg Regiment colors Saturday are Jesse Robinson, C. and H. Powers, Rudolph Goerts, Henry Lindsay, Otto Springe. Mitch- ell, Sylvester Judge, McCawley and _ Stein- meyer. The above are counted on as point winners. The Ten events will be on the program in the Triple A. meet. They are as follows: 100 and 220 yard dashes, 440 and 880 yard and mile runs, running broad jump, high jump. pole vault, 16-pound shot put and five-mile run. The events will be handicap. There will be five events for the Triple A members. Coach J. H. Castleman of the McKinley High track team is training his pet dash artist, McCawley, for his encounter with For- line. Two watches caught the South Sider at 10 flat for the century in a tryout Sat- urday, while he negotiated the 220 in 28 even. “BIG TIM” SULLIVAN ON WAY HOME TO SEE BIG BATTLE SOUTHAMPTON, June 21.—“‘Big Tim” Sullivan has left on the Lusitania. Be- fore sailing he told the correspondent that he believes the Jeffries-Johnson fight will take place and that he is re- turning especially to see it. ° “Since it is purely a boxing match I cannot see why Gov. Gillett. should stop it,” said Sullivan. ‘“‘There are-more fa- talities in American football in~ six months than there have been in the prize ring for 260 years.” Being the stakeholder for the match, “Big Tim" refused to express an opin- ion as to who he thought would win. He said he believed the contestants would put up a real fight and that the match would be decided on its merits.

,™ BASEBALL SCORES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 2 @- @ 8 Of 0 FIRST GAME. PITTSBURG AT ST. LOUIS. oj@@LOLOO 0 ST, LOUIS,

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Batteries: Pittsburg, White and Gibson; St. Louis, Willis and Bresna- han. Umpires—Johnstone and Moran, FIRST GAME. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. Deol CO O Wolotosar OO Batteries: Boston, Mattern and Raridon; Philadelphia, Moore and Mo- clenned Umpires—O'Day and Brennan. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12328:e#6oe6e3%?sé&°@® FIRST GAME.

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—\ TOUCHING © SECOND INSIDE PLAY IN BiG LEAGUE “JOHN J. Evers » Hugi FULLERTON PUBLISHED BY ARRANGEMENT WITH THE REILLY AND BRITTON CO CHICAGO BASEBALL

Copyright by the Reilly @ GSritton vc. (Reprinted from the American Magazine and copyrighted by it. Additions and corrections by Evers.) CHAPTER XVIII-—(Continued.) DECIDING MOMENTS. When the ninth inning started with New York four runs ahead, Mathew- son, who had been warmed up and ready to rescue Crandall, thought the Same safe and, retiring to the club- house, disrobed, got under the show- er bath, and prepared to don his street clothes. Just then “the break” came, the Cubs began a slashing bat- ting assault upon Crandall and be- fore McGraw could make a move Chi- cago had two runs and a man on base. Tenney, Bridwell and Devlin were striving desperately to steady Crandall, who was getting worse and worse, and McGraw sem outa CQ D for Mathewson to save the day. Delaying, arguing, using every trick and device, McGraw played for time. Reports came from the clubhouse that “Matty” already had his shirt on. ~Two substitutes were acting as his valets, and he was dressing rapidly as possible, when the cruel umpire ordered McGraw to play or forfeit the game and Mc- Ginnity was sent in to pitch. He used up as much time as possible, but finally was compelled to pitch one ball. Slagle rammed a safe hit past first base and Chicago needed only one run to tie the score. Meantime, Mathewson’s lost trousers had been found. Half a dozen substitutes were helping him dress and before McGinty could pitch another ball, Mathewson half dressed, with shoe strings unloosened and uniform awry, came racing across the field. There was no time to warm up, for already McGraw had wasted 11 minutes and the umpire was getting peevish. Mathew- son’s arm was “cold” and to attempt to use either curves or speed with Se vad Howard at bat meant almost certain defeat. Mathewson dropped three slow, twisting fadeaways near the plate, two of them fading until they hit the ground. Howard took three desperate swings at them, struck out, and the Giants were saved. Pitchers of the Mathewson stripe hold the key to the situation in the decid- ing moments of games, and upon their coolness depends the success of the ef- forts to resist ‘‘the break”’ influence. of Cincinnati, than whom no brainier pitcher ever lived, was pastmaster of handling batters in the psychological moments. Once in Wash- ington, with the Senators needing a run to tle—and with men on second and third—Al Selbach came to bat. Grif- fith’s best line was taunting and nag- ging at batters, delaying and “stalling” to make them nervous and over anx- ious. He taunted Selbach thus: ‘You big stiff, you couldn't hit this one with a board,” and then he pitched wide and high, and he kept up that kind of work until two strikes and three balls were called and Selbach was wild with anxiety to hit, and rising onto his toes with eagerness. Then Griff, smiling and exasperating, said: “Hit this, you big bloat,”’ and he deliberately tossed the ball underhand toward the plate, so slowly that Selbach, in his eagerness to hit, over-balanced, fell to his hands and knees before the ball reached the plate and was. called out on strikes, Griffith’s greatest feat, though, was in a game between Portland and Seattle in the old Northwest League, when he and the afterwards famous ‘‘Dad’’ Clarke were opposing each other in the fina! game of the season. The game went 14 innings, with neither side able to score, and in the first of the fourteenth, before a man was out, a hit and two errors filled the bases with Portland players. Clarke was running. around, taunting Griffith, who walked out of the box, went over to “Dad” and >said, “I’!) bet you $10 I strike out the next-three men He did, and Clarke was so angry he refused to pay the bet until years afterwards when both were in the, National League. There is one more interesting incident that stands unique, and it is one by which Jimmy Slagie staved off disaster to the Chicago team in a 20-inning bat- Griffith’s Line of Talk. LARK GRIFFITH, now manager N that same series between the Cubs and the Giants there was one of the grandest exhibitions of generalship and pitching ever recorded. Crandall was pitching for New York, and the Giants gained a big lead early in the game. which Reulbach finally won, 2 to 1. In &% «ewhteenth inning of that struggle, ‘vith a runner on first base, Sherwood Magee drove a hard line hit to left cen- ter. Slagle had just shoved his hand into his hip pocket to get his chewing tobacco when the ball was hit, and as he started in pursuit of it, he discovered to his horror that his right hand was caught in the pocket and refused to come out. A quick jerk failed to release the hand, and Slagle racing on, leaped, stuck up his left hand and caught the ball, saving the Cubs. Then he pulled out his tobacco bit off a piece and grin- ned as the crowd applauded. THE END.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Yesterday’s Results. Pittsburg, 5-9-2; St. Louis, 3-4-0. Battcries—White, Camnits and Gibson; Lush, Harmon and Bresnahan. Chicago, 6-12-0; Cincinnati, 4-7-2. Batteries—Cole, Richie and Kling; an. Boston, 2-5-3. Rowan, Burns and Mc Philadelphia, 5-4-4; Batteries—McQuillan and Dooin; Brown and Graham. Brooklyn, 4-9-0; New York, 1-6-1. dad Bergen; Wiltse Batteries—Barger an and Myers. Tuesday’s Schedule, Pittsburg at St. Louis (two ; Cincinnat! at Sntoote. ° eames.) New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. W. L. Pct. Win.Lose. New York 30 16 .652 "660 . 638 Philadelphia ..81 17 .646 Detroit 85 2 on

20 27 er ae Yesterday’s Results. St. Louis, 4-11-1; Detroit, patterien— Sey ee ene: ummers, Pernoll, Mullin an and Schmidt. —— Chicago, 1-10-11; Cleveland, 0-6-0. Batteries—Olmstead and Payne; Falk- enberg, Koestner and Easterly. 2-5-2. Willett, Tuesday’s Schedule, St. Louls at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.

a... a a Short Putts In his match in the semi-finals for the golf championship of Triple A, Carl Piepho beat J. W. Bowman, 4 up and 8 to play. Carl now meets Mr. Shaver, to whom he gives 16 strokes, in the finals on next Saturday.

In the final for the Diamond Emblem at the Glen Echo Country Club. W. B. Grose- close defeated H. L. Christie 2 up. Ohic Evans Jr.. the Western amateur champion, who broxe his left wrist while training at the Northwestern University, hag recovered from the injury and expects to be able to defend his title at the Minnikahda Club. | the . Carter Jr.. who meets the winner Ballard-Gardner match North to the fishing resorts of

to get a few weeks of much-needed re . = ee

tle between Chicago and Philadelphia, bh ob al A BLOOD DISEASE 8. 8. 8. is a real cure for Contagious Blood Poison because it is a real blood purifier. We all realize that this disease is a specific blood infection of the most powerful nature, the virus of which so thoroyghly poisons the corpuscles of the circulation the entire body. First com throat ulcerate, the glands in the skin diseases break out on the bones ache with rheumatic pain poison so powerful as this manent good effect. 8. §, the circulation and by virus makes a does not hide the

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a Professionals of Local Clubs in Golf Event It has been proposed by several of the golf clubs in this city to hold a tournament sometime in the near fu- ture, open to all the local profession- als. One of the many good reasons given for this event is the lack of prac- tice and competition whick?these men now get and which undoubtedly needed to keep.their game up to what it should be. A tournament of this kind lieved would create great among the golfers of, this city. The details have not as yet been ar- ranged but it has been suggested to have the event at 72 holes medal play with a purse of $120 divided as fol- lows: Winner, $60; second, $30; third, $20; and fourth, $10. This would neces- sitate a subscription of a little over $17 each from the seven clubs which now have the services of a professional. The clubs and their professionals are as follows: ,Glen Echo, William Duffy; Country Club, Fred McLeod; Westwood, Otto Hackbarth; Triple A. Tom Aitken; Al- gonquin, David Patrick; Normandie, Robert Foulis; and Bellerive John Gatherum. Several of these clubs have already Ray the Whole Show In His First Full. Game in Big League | PP tne nes ROBERT RAY, the MIXED DOUBLES MATCHES BEGIN Two Contests in State Tennis .. Tourney to Be Decided on © Triple A Courts Tuesday. Two matches in the mixed doubles will be played in the women’s State tennis championship tournament. on the Tris A courts Tuesday. Mr. C. K. Walsh ame Miss M. TowéF will play Ed Sergno ~ and Miss J. Frankenthal, while Mr. Janis and Miss M. Garesche oppose G Prendergast and Miss A. Prendu@baak Two matches in the singles were play Monday, Miss Garastche taking two alts from Miss @. Edwards, 6~3 and while I¢viss Prendergast took two love sets from Miss Bessie Gibson. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. T. Ents will oppose Miss J. Frankenthal in the first semi-fing| match in the singles, . while Miss Garesche and Miss Prender- gast play their match Thursday. isiapacilliaiatniaediaa Beecher Beats Driscoll. NEWARK, N. J., June 21.—By ex- hibiting aggressive work at all times Willle Beecher, the Ghetto champion, | got the decision over Boyo Driscoll last night at the Municipal Athiet Club. Beocher had all the best of the six-round go, except the fourth. In this round Driscol) displayed his best work. In the fifth Beecher landed a swift body punch on Driscoll and knocked him to his knees. arose quickly and went at his oppo- nent in savage style. the newest Brownie, who de- feated the Tigers in Detroit, Monday, 4-2, hails from the Mus- kogee (Western Association) team. He made his debut as a big leaguer June 13, pitching six and two-thirds innings against the Athletics of Philadelphia. In that period one hit was made off him. Following are some of the things he did in Monday's game: Allowed the Tigers five hits, three bases on balls and struck out two batters. Let Detroit score two runs in the seventh, two scratch singles, an error and a walk assisting in the scoring. | With two on bases, he struck out Davy Jones, a “pinch hitter.’’ Tossed out Bush, Cobb and Craw- ford in order.in the eighth inning. Didn't let Ty Cobb get a hit in four times at bat. He made Cobb lift to Schweitzer, Fisher and Hoff- man in his first three attempts and then tossed out the Georgian the fourth time at bat. Obtained a single out of times at bat. Had four assists. Was cool and collected-all the way. is it is be- interest three

signified their willingness and desire to co-operate in this event.

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WITH DUTCH DOORS, FOR 1911 DELIVERIES AFTER JUNE 2 The Oldsmobile Special, four-cylinder cars are equipped with Oldsmobile Dutch Detachable Forward Doors, a very notable improvement in the Nels designer’s art, affording added comfort and desired convenience to occupants of the front seats. The semi-forward doors have been a distinguishing feature of the Oldsmobile for years. The new Dutch doors are double doors, as their name implies: the ypper half is detachable from the lower half—off and on in an instant, without the use of tools. The double door is opened and closed as one door, presenting, when closed, a handsome, straight-line, high door effect. The simplicity of attachi detaching the Oldsmobile Dufek Boor: : half For warm weather touring the upper may be removed, retaining the lower door for Showing the Oldsmobile Door open. protection from dust and draft. The car may be used with no front doors, with only semi-doors, or with the full high doors, as preferred. | The price, $3000, includes Oldsmobile best grade silk mohair top with dust hood, wind shield . and Dutch Forward Doors. Announcement of the complete Oldsmobile line, embracing all models for 1911, will be made later. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICHIGAN LICENSED UNDER SELDEN PATENT. OLDS MOTOR WORKS BRANCH 406 North Twelfth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell, Olive 1994 It was Not This Way in the Olden Day

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A Fan will be a Fan the world ‘ King of all bottled beers the world ARC ST. LOU a : P ~ . .

Page 17

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES ADVERTISE IN THE & POST-DISFATOK, | ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. } GUIDE. | DEATHS. DEATHS. pens “Lost AND FOUND _ eather WANTED-MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | BHAN—Entered into rest on Sun-|,onG—Entered into rest suddetily | ENGINEER—Sit. ’ y, June 19, 1910, at 8 a.m. Wil-|"“ Monday, June 20 1910. jontae T. nae Sema es ee poe eye me . ag og oN wee sae Se ecde |g liam H. Bean, beloved husband of , . ; between Biair and and ZANT a Long, belov ed husband of Ma t at.. or between Floris- Mary A. Bean and our dear father. or ig cons Steed) and beloved son on Grove, or 20th st. LAUNDRESS—Ssit. Ww ; first-class, col- a Funeral from family _ residence, aret Long and the late aie eae evening; reward. Return NTLEMAN te wanted: pred; go out by the Call tM. tay 6193 ia | avenue, on Wedneesay, cates” and ther of Mra f ected with firat-ctase ., Bomont 1&1. - ae Pe une a a. m, to Mrs. Edward vi- Lost k iel; ne ol ti t-class colore ig et Ehureh thence’ eyrcalvary Camer| 2gmea,Cogtenoy Mey, Baward Soevts | PEL ery aii rethne oll Page Me S| sun cefeuet: lle aa" Me | CAUND RES SI WM els | Mutu, lgente Prem Brice Gn. Cot “tine Core, Meow tery. Friends invited to attend. Due notice of Focal will be Sunday morning, Scotch colli GROCERY CLERK—SIt. by 7 clede av. BRUSH ND Wtd.—Aoply eet : ade =~ nde. BLIND—Entered into rest on Mon- given, from residence, 8028 Clark. me Rex; reward if returned to two years’ experience; can marae LAUNDRESS—First-class, colored, wants| niture Co. 1440 N. 20th sation possi f eboed 7 a eae JE day, June 20, 1910, at 2:45 p. m., (¢) pet} MELE Call "Denton 50 or address 8. P. Jenne- ddy work or housecleaning; references. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Experienced, and coat net aor attendance SD IPE a ——— after a short illness, Charles Fred-|ywep—rntered into rest on Mon- ee fk male fox torr ies. white, & —— mann, 6411 West Park, city. as ,__Bomont 1231. a maker. L av. : : ms erick Blind, beloved husband of day, June 20, 1910, at 9 p. m., after tu ge gt Range, row (5) IN VENTOR—Position wanted by originator LAU NUDKSBS— evan ida by at ps A td. — First Margaret Blind (nee Huebner) and a lingering iliness, at the age of 45 TO ent On ; of new styles kites and aerop nee; make or a ha ving place. in av. father of Elizabeth Yung, Rosa meara 1 month and 26 days, Mary 1167: a - serge coat. Call Central and — them. Box B . Post- CARPENTER wrd.—Call Newell’s shop. Moenninghoff, Fred and Charles} Ny Luke (nee Poster), beloved wife | Goan—L ere | .. Blind, and our dear brother, father- of Edward Luke and dear mother| boy's Saad g Tm oe eee 71 JANITOR—Sit. en seo ner, middle-aged x CA ENTER Sa Good mechanic. 4455 in-law, grandfather and_ great- of Ellen 8S. Luke. Idaho; reward. ari hee superionse, ay years. tn “tanitarty Reax: me git, see0n? Wanted, small bundles to grandfather, at the age of 78 years. Funeral will take place from fam-{CLASS PIN N—Lost, small silver, green and sity reference. Add. Will G. Caren ot ba ae ee can give good references, Call “~ td. onunion, abo Rag — foes ood chances for Funeral on Wednesday, June 22, ily residence, 621 West Marceau]! white initials. st. T. S., 10; Par k av. car 1121 St. Louis av. (28 | or write Bertha Chambers, 201¥ Walnut. INTIS c or men capable: at 130 p.m, from fainfly rest’| gireet, on. Wednesday, June 22,| 3 ddwmiown district, Ménday. Return 2514 | NALE_«TTENDANTS-Foniion waned re | CAUNDICESS Firat cines, colored) work for | CARES OS atiteatieamiradaam eee Ee Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Church, thence to Mt. Olive Ceme- | CUFF BUTTON—Lost; gold; Inscription W. | 1802 Olive st. | ab Os jomont 2025. .|¢ ms: ygung; $7.50 per Mike ace “AGE BOCKSTRUCK—Entered into rest on tery. (c) a eS return, receive reward. 1913 Mc- MAN— Sit. wanted , AE young ma as as \a- EsS—Sit. , a. colored every gay in A. day. Carpenter shop, 1309 N. King’s high- PRS lephons latices NTS WANTED ‘Monday, June 20, 1910, at 12: 80 a. m., $ wR ad into rest on Mon- orer. rite or ca at i. owen oO - first-class. Jordan, — — ea AGE aftef a short illness, John H. Bock- 2p oe sete at 10:40 p. m. a re bia’ long-haired fox terrier, white,|MAN—Young, colored, wants position 0 2426. nerf cn. Tor _— ae gin se sanmade “STD struck, dear father of William ok Mild C. Miller, beloved husband Bend gg ae end | saddle; SS Bip people going away for the summer; good | LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted, first-class; wasb- — steady orork, appl iy, American iby Bockstruck, and brother of Herman.| of Josephine Miller (nee Conlon)| Kirkwood’ 212A Bell. L. Strockstrom; re- | —~crences._ Write S007 _Balr_ay, ing, out by the day or bring home, 13Wy | eee Ee et oi caren. | AUTOMATIC SCREW XGE: William and August Bockstruck ns . fath f R 4 a ard. i (2)| MAN-—-Young man, has some knowledge of | ine st.. Annie Combs. : TER—Sit. wanted by good og a ToRe eee OPERA- - | Spe Seer catner 3. a ee hookkeeping. wishes @ position, Box D-|LAUNDRESS—SIt. wanted, small bundles Of | . sonable monte oom, OF screen Wor aged 55 years. Oliver Miller and Mrs. Louisa Pape DoG—Loat at Castile Theater, 5300 Floris- ¢ 2 Baston av. , ° 9 P ant av.; white toy collie, with yellow ear 98 ___Post-Dispatch. washing and ironing to ‘bring home; done CARRIA 7 PAINTER R Wtd.—Allround. e 22, . 7 Sis Pots Spetbrting ‘taneral par’ | Nealon Sr. FG Nealon Mire dash | Back race fobs gts asd rom. P06 | rcevaang gear pation of any Elo | Suan” Duncas CLOCK JRRPAIRER, Wd Pirie ot] aks, in Pas ee ee ene where thers is a chance for advancement: | Lat lass, wants work out mee y Hess ulbertson St. Louis LAUNDRESS—First-clas 7th and St. Charles sts. fina: nterest in business i ‘PR tapate lors, 1223 Prackiin avenue, to ‘Beth- rns nell. HOU ND—Lost coe “andl } ish ref B L- : é Ce . arias tan male fox;| can furnish reference. Box 1-42. P.-D.(2)| “for Wednesday, Thursday, Friday; good cig Amen ence gd A ls ae Aegis nis wanes ae ry vege y her aera reward. 4427 Gibson; phone Grand WAN Young German wants to learn eles. ne Pk omy Paone Lindeli 786. CONCRETE LABORER, Wta.—Colored, at eon Temple No. 5. Fythian Sisters. brother, Rage sence. re triclan or steam engineering. Box D-159,] LAUNDRbLsS—Sit. by firsteclass “colored, Klemm and Shaw; take Park or Vande- GER Wtd.—First-class. George i} wv, ty land avenue, Thursday morning at LOCKET—Lost, locket and chain, last Sun- Post-Dispatch. first 4 days in week. Mattie Pierce, Bo- venter car. Fruin-Bambric Const, bee: . Pani Agi N. Vandeventer av Pavem—eatered into rest on Mon-| 8:30 o'clock, to St Margarete) tepeaker will: fay lene teen et? | MAN—Sit, wanted; sohee, steak) Sam, |. Simul O06 ate 4) R_ HANGER—Wante sit) day, June 20, 1910, at 10:35 a m., , thence to Calvary Ceme-| keepsake; will pay larger reward toep or- | “wishes inside work wholesale house or! LAUNDRESS— Sit. by first-class, first part COO tai! Night cook; aleo mica. Box B-187, Post-Dispatch, a PATTERN FILER Wtd. Keturah Moss Davie, widow of W11- Funeral private. nament is worth: phone Victor 1696 factory; willing to do any kind of work. he liam Davie, daughter of the late! panKER—Robert _E. Parker died| pags on Grand, owner winnchester’ and | __Box__B-186, Post-Dispatch. Wd) | Shencee™ Cin? or write BL B.. 1122'N. | GOOK Wed. —Good second. Cleardl Restau- | Majestic Mtg. Gon 2018 Mores geterns Thomas B, and Matilda F. Ford June 19, at 9:20 p. m., at 2119 Chest-|__ if returned to 4141 Page bl. ~~ | MAN—Sit. wanted by man with some ; _Jefferson av. Fant, 4901 Delmar bi. __ TES PAINTERS Wtd.—Also strong = with ex- and mother of Keturah F., Willlam) nut street. MEMORANDUM. BOOK—Lost, with money | turing pury ove with my own Seer ne Best nt Wane et eee ee as vane RES dye ene iggy 9g Funeral Wednesday, at 2 m., and identification cards inside. in the] able. f.. f 2 111 ith. : (8) five references; call today. Bomont 1606. CRATE NA PAINTER Wtd.—Nonunion. Call 6 p. m. Ww ante be as ° from Russell's Undertaking Par: neighborhood of Wagnor’s Electrical Mfx. MAN AND Sai aa as cook or house- es , 5 ped TAILERS Wtd.—Apply 5027 Me: 2512 Howard st. . - 2 > . ” s p — rn CLL att iti costden se” 6130 Ray. | ‘fs. Hoceciberal reward if returned to 2711 Ar-| Work and yard man; private famjly; wee Sit by colored, for Wednes- | see - PAINTER Wtd.—Kinloch 160, Webster BaT. ak auehea te teliefouteine Vicksburg papers please copy. | —~aeteh___ : reference. Call or address Mugené ‘ibiile, day and Thursday; or cleaning house by DISHWASHER Wis — Man; ote eee Sekt Iiberty, 828 Marshall av.. Webster Cemetery. Friends invited. (c) | STENGELE—On Monday, June 20, at carer if returned to 4048 Olive a $815 Manchester. : oe Gay; call or write: references, Stee anf Chap hg A, Ms yg to Suburban Wis waa a. SALESMEN WANTED : roi ‘ e a. m., Magdalena Stengele (nee MONEY i] ? b MAN-—Sit. wanted by young man, 20 years Lawton. Garden, ‘transfer from there on Ferguson 4 —An old painter; must un-/|._s_|" he A CANFIELD—Entered into rest sud- Fuchs). widow of Schlichtig, dear- ONEY—Least, a roll of about $60, Satur- old, object to learn electrical enaineer-| | AUT NDRESS—-White woman wants to take line erstang mixing; e359: several jobs. Ss), oe , day night. Finder please return and re- ing; willing to start at the bottom: took home washing or go out cleaning by the = Write Box H-95. Post-Dispatch. sEcoNS S traveling j M f J 20, 1910, at ; ; ; — denly on onday, June 2 ly beloved mother of Susana Mey- ceive reward, Box D-107, Post-Dis. (3) I. Cc. 8. course. Box D-164 P. (4) day; $1.50 rs. Hackman, s9s7A Eas- DRIVERS Wtd. —A. Moll Grocery Co., os PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—First-class. Gall : . SO, nklin @ at 2639 Gravois av. 7 .-m. Joseph Canfield, beloved : pm ; Rept “he RE 7 i. Stik aed Maris, er (nee Schlichtig), Frank Schlich- | NOTE—Loat. Boatmen’s Bank, No. 154.731: |MAN—Central American young respectable} ton av. nh AALS Canfield (nee Glynn) and dear tig, Mary Tietz (nee Stengele), return to 2327 Eugenia and receive reward. colored man desires sit. as butler or valet LAUNDRESS — Sit. wanted; _ftst-class; DRIVE Wd. = brick wagon. 8111A PLOW HOLDER Wtd.—-For “~~ brother of Robert Canfield and Mrs. Franciska, Elbert (nee Stengele), | PACKAGH—Lost, Saturday afternoon, with private family. E. A. Wood, 4118 white: Wednesday, Thursday Batur Pennsylvania. chine; Natural Bridge and a King's high- Joseph Ortolf, aged 21 years. Sophia Koetting (nee Stengele), small’ package Page or Taylor car; re-| Finney av. day; also cleaning. Mrs. 8. Schmidt, 209 | DRIVER Wid Experienced. Banner Coal way. Carroll Contract! Funeral Thursday, June 23, at} Josephine Stengele, Paulina Den- | ward. Box D-16¢, Fost-Dispatch, MEAT CUTTER—Sit. wanted, can fur-| 8, Compton. and Sand Co., Wabash R. R. and Euclid.(¢)| PORTERS Wtd.—Five; SOT . 904 8. 2d.(c) | MEN Wid biter young men ‘to 1:30 p. m., from family residence nis (nee Stengele), Emily Goss- | PIN—Lost. bloodstone, with pendant. on], nish first-class references. Box B-194,| MAID—Sit. by neat colored girl; references. | DRIVE Wtd,—-Meisenpacn Construction PORTER Wil ls batter che TC traveling salesmen: 519 Gratiot street, to Annuncia- mann (nee p paren ied —_ oe ty cremwary 4 night; reward. Box D- Post-Dispatch. _ Blanche Flowers, 2616 Milis st Co., Webster Groves. (2) > _ Baste for ke ce: mt : ‘ . ay ee Burkhardt (nee Stengele), mother- __* O8t-Vispatcn. (“) | MNBATCUTTER—First-class, wants to make ih : feren ester “Cc ( ) = ; - MAID—» b xperienced second girl; can} DRUG CLERK Wtd.-—Junior; reference. ee orea. “518 monn gg eed tes tiernk ce in-law of Jasper mores: Emil Tietz, se > ga A soy he be ae oreee as Keep- a mae: nae Sreeny Pr ispcten x sew; se04 ae ¢ . do housework. Box 121 ost- spatc DRUG LERK Wid._-Junior, with reference aroun actory. eS oe n-00, in| PAINTER—Sit. wanted by painter and pa- (68) preferred; maintenance. Box D-14 142, P.-D. Printing Co., 1017 Morgan st. ) pay f or Young. Than ee ¢ ty ‘riends are invited to x hang Ti = or ,picase re- +r hanger; will work for reesonable| OUR dresamakers will make perfect-Atting ; NDS Witd.—0lll Hall's Ferry | PRESSFRED _ Dec pes i do a permper of Coop- aw boat ea ca ae ee — ~ theme Maude Wright, 1102 St. Louis rages. Call or address T. A. Hobbs, 2805 taneres anise sor 61.90), aes & to. 198 — HANE (3)| N. Sth st ny P ane For job press. reliable on ee Loca nion Oo ‘ An, ba ° Y , ; . hg , suits, acco ngly. . e the hk manorte Se ~“- DOFRN—ntered into rest on Tues-| HOY rears S Tats "Seolte (nee | ahstnoss teu aalal nehaitt pum wil | PAPER, TANGER SIC wanted Oy papa | mornin all at ost an oun u- wor ‘0 some kind. udrey, SSeS Wi d.—40; $2 pe : 8700 day, June beloved husband of Rose Wallis reau. Enst- Dispatch. (3) man. thoroughly experienced; eunatient re WOMAN_—Sit. for gene l heusewent vite | LABORERS RS Wd. Sewer work ;, Gravois and Broadway. Carroll Contra ay} ~~ after a lingering illness, Tillie Elise . p . g (nee Burton), dear father of Wil- | 5,7 ENVELOPE Found. oqntnterng Fpeney. to i _ comtion sees ee bre- or call. 6323 Alaska. Chippewa st. John SOD OUTTERS Witd.—Two. =e" apply at 3436 Rut-| ers, 1 teamster. 2816 Marcus, Wedn Foell, beloved daughter of Chris- B at tian Foell and dear sister a Bi. een “" Wallta "Sicen’ aentienae ica eels Siew oe Box C-19, Post-Dispatch. (3 Vio, wonsse by at a Re A 9 anand Wtd.—Two, a at 7 sydia Vit (nee Foell), Z- “8 . -URSE—Found, Saturday, Page car, la- ’ “8 > eeper antzg, ollinsville —JNOTning. c ~ nage deta ll Poel!) and ‘sister and Anna L. Platz (nee Wallis), dies’ purse, containing money, miscella- ri hg oo aa et poreaes: o=Pera) av.. East St, "Louls, Ill, (4) |} LABORERS Wtd.—Conduit work; Broadway|sTaBLE MEN Wtd.—Two. good: and wag- and our dear father-in-law and neous articles. Box B-129, Post-Dis. YOUNG we eS wanted. $6 years old: WOMAN—SIt wanted, colored, b day’ and Pine. Graner-Mahoney (¢ Const. Co.(c) , f August, Henry and George Foell 0 gy grandfather. WATCH-—Found, and fob, Tuesday, Boyle employ ment in a wholesale house; will- every day; references: call or write. LABORERS Wtd.—At once; ” 95; fire brick STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Also office en Scott. department. Main and Douglas. (c4)} 1512 Franklin av. ARN “talesmansh

, Ker , ahd sister: Mallen Deak ane Minnie gp W apie yw “a +} th and gy Ke Call Lost and Found Bu- ing to learn, Box B-197, Post-Dis. (4) 2 p. m., from residence, adi- | reau, Post-Dispatch. (4) YOUNG MAN—Desires sit. learning press- LABORERS Wtd.—Concrete; alley. Arsenal.| SOLDERERKS Wtd. id_anf“Wlaieos | a m, Colum- year, ’ . : _(c2) phey can is earn

Foell. f street. (c)} ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE k d Hartford; long job; money Funeral Thursday, June 23, 1910, son ~ feeding or paper cutting; experienc Arkansas an bian Can Co.. Spectacles—Grand-Leader case, found front sired more than wages. ox G-175, every day. (¢c) TAILOF se ing a “te 2 p. mM., from the family resi- 821 N. 7th: awaiti ts Central District. - dence, $208 Tinols evenue, to O41 GERAGHTY, U ay on| , brass Cao fram chu of auto,” found | youRt-“WAN—Veterinary Sith — som : CAPONE ors Gowar aiecute ine Sonn | Reet St. Ma rcus Cemetery. (3) . sox Be frp cn Oe tee Grand and Washington; awaiting owner YOUNG || MAN—Veter pane ke on MALE MeMah taht “Sa Fata ladies’ ear orest . 48 AS Oo ° Del. 763. JIStrict. PAA ARAAAAAAA Ae 3 WFAA ARAAAAAAAAAAALSA eimar. ‘ ; ith rt surgeon. Box D-14 — ae PR ont i et . {fs | ARMATURE WINDERS Wtd.—Al; apply at LABORERS Wtd.—Colored la-| TAILOR Wta—On custom coats; come (c)

enw BER—On Monday, June 20, 1910, {oney—Awaliting owner Eighth District +8 a. ao ge i °Branamother npr Moventh Boyle and Lindell; awaiting | Post-Dispatch. once. 5 N F ; ready to work. Goldstein, 1216 N. ce ear mo er and gra owner Elevent strict. —— ~ * - in the cighty-third year of her age] = Coming tents cre atson ogra ip 21, Washington: | SITUATIONS WANTEO-FEMALE |ZAUsT al—fintdaey commyrani| borers; good chance for, im-lraiton ‘wise greuing sod Soaing awaiting owner Fourth Distr CAS enalee ¢ work; must show high-grade sampler provement. Apply Steel Plant, is1 Sarah st. . pee! Funeral W ednesday afternoon, Tune 22. at 1:30 o’clock, from the a CASHIER—Sit. as cashier or salesiady tn and a f 4 bal . n gi best referenc Ad. ve references; positon in Texas. y — ——e residence of ner daughter, Mrs. PERSONAL 3225 Pine st. phone Central 9T11R. (2) Box €-169, Post- -Dispatch. (2) Wharf and St. George Sts. (¢8) ig a Ry Ez velan tad) | TRA Jeffer- * - : Ma r Minnie Seidel, 374£A_ South PERSONAL—Brother: Are you, or have you] CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by first-class cham-} AXI,K TURNERS Wtd. —Apply ered et ny = Ry meg Fane ph Mie: "tharion 4; Wd. rx? —— av. ong pe ayton r pay per da son avenue, to St. Anthonys been, in city recently? M . | 2 sse ystified. Bee. bermaid or dishwasher. 8112 aan @ av. Church, thence to Bethania Ceme- LINEN cealieen ninees by the West fain : a Steel Pl Wharf Co. Plymouth av. (c) , ERSONAL—Annie Wyatt, col ase EANING—Sit. by y ir t ee ant, ar n ‘ 5 ta. — send Friends invited. = hg ut Whteratan Ment anit yen a * come to 3214 'N.. Taylor. eesicee: ag. -——o offices or ocrub. Apply 1 i129 , a George St and St LATHE MAN Mn ee Noeeeaih TEAMSTERS ee none ae . , n Ha need a ; mus e a ILANN—On Sunday, June 19, 1910, “ Tuesday June 21, 1910, at 8:30 p. m.;|PRSQNAL—Martin J. Gallagher. who lived | COOK—Sit. by colored Womes 7° pian lil st (c8) ued ‘to michrometer” work.” Fernholtz, | TSAMSTERS Wtd.—Apply et Jefferson and of) 9 a. m., George Hann, at the age 0 tickets, 25c. ~~ Suen? ik years ago, B ta communi- cooking or housework. 1120 N. 23d st.(8)/ BAKER Wtd.+«Third hand. 718 Chouteau. Boyle and Old Manchester. gy Rage ar or 8921 N. 2ist st.; Mur- | LEA oa “OOd | 45 years. cate y pleton; w earn some- | COOK—Sit. wanted by good cook. 8145 Lo-| BAKER Wtd.—Good ; ; . —, nstructing Co. (c3) field for Ly . iplos ire second hand. LUNCHMAN Wtd.—Experienced for night ~ thing to his interest, 4) / cust st. Delmar _ bl. oe eran preferred; good wages. | 3006| TEAMS Wtd.—50-foot beds, $4.00; L nits ng “ste ae =e Funeral on Tuesday, June 21, at 2 ee Ea oeea” parlors, _— STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING COOK—Sit. by two well exp oe colored; BARBER Wtd.—Good. 2641 Lafayette av. Chouteau. si ae that, Carrol! Contrecting Oe ee ; Pn te MACHINE HANDS Wid.—Male or femaie, | TEAMS Wtd.—Thursday; $0 per a i wa = Pig Bn,’ Salt oF ‘ 75826 North Grand avenue, 8 ’ eer E girls, oook and houpemas can give good T K F 7 7 — HENRY——Entered into, rest on Sun-|"iksnan £ fetes newer Co, wae | KaMployment VW anted | _fiviescs “er atait. | Pantin wv wae evarentenc, Tals Nn "Gustom santa S22 Lovuel, ich foot. farmiaped, Tazion gat Natural’ Bridge ~~ 7:4 m,, after|/s ‘ COOK- “Sit. anted | young ma wom - n 0 Bex, Sune 19. 279" ha T. fteary, be- | bereby given that a special meeting’ se tne MALE on ne ty in restaurant or in good pri-| BARBER Wtd—Come ready to work, 601 | MACHINE HAND Wtd.—To work on da- WEAus Wid Te haul clas." Ae ec. WANTE FEMALE. loved husband of Bessie B. Henry Pe ny hg of Missouri, Kansas Toxas|-. m. ha St. Funera , cloc ger: salary only. Box C-84, Post-Dis. DRESSMAKER—Competent, wants to take in S0n ct Alsberg’s Barber. y + i. ad stay nights. Page | AMSTERS Wid. —Wheeler | holders and —— Tid. Pennsy! o fr h for the following purposes: (a SE wey a day, June 22, at 8:30 a. m., from the sent to, approve and authorize TM To. ‘con: BARTENDER Sit. wanted; years of experi- sewing, also out by the day; $2. Phone Sanne ar oer WAN Wid.—Colored, .. work around yard; ‘dumpers p pon. camp, 402 vee’: funeral parlors of George Kriegs-| Of tne’ pended indebeenne ence, HM. 2633 Locu P ss of the com- , evenings, Bomont ‘ $15 guaran- apply at once. 5307 Waterman av _Fruin & Co hauser Undertaking and Livery Co.,| pany by the creation of vial teed. Rinder & Radican, 1 wat Wed ‘tchean anal 4102 Manchester avenue, to St. Cron- Conde of the company, to be “limited (oa sy em ey ark: wanted Be wes Bg a FILE CLERK—Sit. wanted; Al; Granite Cit Til. ia ‘state wit MAN Wtd.—To help in kitchen. 2806 Eas- TE NT oD Tew Bo. he 3 an’s Church, thence to Calvary Cem-| Principal amount at any tim ut- for Louis: Central 2223. rience; quick and accurate. “son a 8 186, B on. Standing of not exceeding $135. 000. 00 ost-Dispatch ARKEEPER Wtd.—Good; well recom- MAN Wtd.—Single, to drive miik wagon; RAL_BRID et Den er (Colo.) papers please copy. | £°!4 coln of the United “rates: such ae ge Poy eit. wanted by «@ first-! siri—asit. by gO — mended. Inquire 416 Lucas av, room and board. 813% Chestnut. TEAMSTER oy SRaaicseel Call this env ) -lto bear interest from April 1. 1910, at such class union man; good mixer: city ref- -—Sit. oot 123. BEI. LBOY Wtd. ene experience net ab- Wd To clean up butch evening or in the morning, 1464 §&. (c2) rate, or rates, not exceeding § per cont per erences. Box B-191, Post-Dispatch (4) housework, Phone aregpernerag tely nece live at hotel. A ply ce Seek a by mg - a= Grand av. HILL—On Monday, June 20, 1910, at|/®"2um, as the board of directors of the | BOOKKEEPER—Experienced cashier, credit | GIRL—Sit. by neat, light colored. maid; National Hotel, ‘National Stockyards, ~siable. Inquire Mpg can ~ Pay own en. a Margaretta. giving _seerene. H. G. Arnold, Valley Churoh, thence to Calvary Ceme- Chat gy ta dy cath teenie hn CADY—Sit wanted; young; beginner; 9! c BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old. ery and | _ Park, Mo. lass Millwri tery. Friends are invited to at- ON. WHITEHEAD. Seceteuy. Board. eo Ress ate. oer euan mechanic. Box D- work; can operate typewriter. Box H-140, __market. George R. Btitz. 514 . ieckh MAN Wtd.—Young, to work at boat gee 3 Fire -Cls fo lwrights. Post-Dispatch. BOY Wta.—T Saturday and deep $1.50 Also '@ men for eT ey re. —To work in bakery; one with| Satur Vauee Peck TTSBURG. PLATE GLASS tend. (c) =|- - — CHAUFFEUR—SIt. wanted by midd) rite H: G. Bk, g d in | vee family and gy LADY—Young, desires position ~ ~~ experience preferred. Apply 4101 Cook. (c) Mo. . — fl. Take North Market day, J me 18, 1910. yO ee Lo f pairs “ever. J. H, Wineow, ffice work; 8 years’ experien BOYS Wid. —To learn pera serean g Minnie Krage (nee Wakay “ oved S an Ou nd oe aie sa Sieretche ea ‘i 5 BoY Wu ae *pply ait x. Oth : i. e) MAN Wid. must understand ‘are at een now Fork Wanted a, 0 Steady Men. wife of Frederick Krage, and dear LOST CHAUFFEUR—3Sit. by ea gt-—-16 or 17 years. - 4241 Bt. Fer- ; rence; ethae 4 “a. Lou ib young married col- dinand. : and give «cod eren none other ed Vv HOUSEGIRL—Sit n ‘ ne ay ong ARUHONAL PF PRESSED B LO. mother of Violet Norline and Mad- . aaeetineetmamenes ored; license; can repair and driv BoY wt? eline Lunette Krage, and our dear AUTOMOBILE HUB CAP—Lost brass; re- of car: wife niald, honeemaid; © any kind Southern schered girl, “py sotay oF week on BOY Wtd.—For i Regma: rolling. Appl Wtd.— sister, daughter-in-law, sister-in- turn to Langan Bros., 1800 Washington: ies L. R. w.,_¢ _ Besumont (3 ees cit sia a Washington (c) a CUTTERS {ano oe ‘Licrer ond law and aunt, in her 33 year. eee (c) Sy ao —————_—__°/ er = re ie. po “Box Co. Faison oad MEATCUTIOR wis. .—Single preferred. Ap- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS j roaqcway. neral from family residence,| BRACELET—Lost; initiais, K. G. ires : : ae Return x BOYS wid —Suone. to make celluloid but- DN eS CANV ASSERS Wd. —Good money to hustlers 37 . Virwtale at ne on n Wednes- to 420 Market st.. 4th floor: rewar Box B B-ik4 P perate: ta wand ——- tons. 415 Lu y, June a to New] BRACELET at, ___2ox_ = ost-Dispate __ (8) ; BOYS Wid wie wei? c3) .. 2100 N. Broadw ; | te houseboid goods; time payments; St. Marcus’ Cemetery. PRelatives and reward if returned. to Bietece tty tabten: CLERK—Sit. wanted as clerk or assistant GETS age; “aif ~ td. * we Seveten 1108 friends invited to attend. (c2) | _ Sarah and McPherson. ggis bookkeeper 3 rears experience: Centra! ma phat ten _ guest Ghetto ay Sutch tease: tove N ; to a lingering ilinegs ee TP ay vapar Wioleke car ae eee. ovens . *“ i-- eb ya we b+ gar vert city delivery or! LAUNDRESS—6it. by rasta & oe Sane: “Years od, For gf A store, 16 site ‘fui | ; 18 ark st. eee nee Kal ne abe a seth iby to 8454 Lawton and receive re- Post- Dispatch. GR ER TN et ce, a oe ~ hi _forn : : loved mother. yy * Alving and “arthur BRACELET Lost ; gold; at on U8 St. Charlies, | fret chat; best of references “See ck “to bring home. “{e1d._ Gia sor Ww st ipely rere rag be Bon Go. tte SS a rock, excavati a pe aay Lauman, aged go erecey ‘initial A top, and July Poot. Dispatch, : ox -3638. + - and Chou —— ae Pema " job. Sweeney. Fune OR eee esday, June 22. » Inside. Return t to 2654 Locust; ome. ‘ Lincoln. 7 , reward, ELECTRICIAN-Sit. b BOY Wtd.— from ove Peal 5162 Vernon avenue, heecoan Cages 6 el ee gprs have ‘fome” techiical CAUND Rpss— Bundle washing wanted, St te it “ ra good wages, a ie Rad t 2 p. m., thence to Bellefontaine aeail enon a 28. containing 30 pearls. education; cash bond if best of | take home. Li uls etery. (*)| Maple av. Gales espa th” returned to 139 references. Box H-151 th -Dispateh. LAUN DRESS—Ro Rough ary laundry, by day. BOF Wid ta wa

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—_—— | BROOCH— afternoon, The Post-Dispatch is the only evening; town sliver” sam “pin and Ey newspaper in St. Louis that receives or reward. publishes news gathered by the Asso- | livan av., betw and a ‘Garrison ae Press, . vw lag on arise bo x Xo

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ose “wi. TU SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH. ar - ooo ———_—__$_____—_— o 3 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE —~|_ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS 1. AUTOMOBILES | BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES Re ___BUSINESS FOR SALE

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PA m m « iia FEEDERS Wid.—And folders and girls to| HOUSEGIRL wid. —White, for general |TRONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes; s ; d street dresses; | AUTO ae odel, at BICYCLE Wtd.—Good, second-hand. Ad. H.| TIN SHOP—For sale; all machines in good shake towels. American Steam Laundry housework; no washing; good wages; ref- ngle feeders, folders and shakers and a ae - centiemen's. cast-off clothes UTOMOBI ILE Wtd.—Used. la poaeh. price) . F.. 1426 st. order. ‘Box “"b-to7 v tch. Zist and Morgan. (ec) . Seay. Xt, Jefferson. phone Cen- os pply Leader Laundry Co..]| bought. ae 607 Walnut st. Cen- no dealers; need money. Box B-189, D FINISHER Wt4.—On pants. stead work tral 8525. _ 2815-21 Texas av. _(6)| trai sTiL; Olive 1 f AUTOMOBILE WAS non td. —Expert- ood pay.” 614-15 Pine st. h too HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework |MANGLE GIRLS Wtd. —Experienced. New- i — enced. Apply Moon Motor Car Co., 4400 Tr ISHERS Wtd.—On custom sn er steady and cooking: no washing and outdoor work. port Laundry, 2300 Walnut st. (c2) N. Mai — work; good pay. 420 Market st.. 34 floor} 3555 Longfellow bi., northeast corner Grand | ANGLE HELP Wtd.—Feed folders 2900 ‘Market; Central 614. izh large FINISHER Wtd.—Experienced on c — — en i = shakers. Grand Laundry. $044 La pe!) —{c8) _ ~ - Sh pants; steady work, good pay. arb- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Thoroughly experi- {c) | GASH paid for diamonds, old gold, silver. 8. hi nav. VE and bicy on ; For sale; ¢ a: Pome” t: stein, 906 N. 12th st. (2) enced at hotel work; white; igs gb SAnKER Wa — —Experienced, and coat iron- Smith, 7 N. Broadway; Kin. 15TOR, (8c) OBILE For sale. one saball e high [ eee Ew © ee ce Ke rent; GIRLS Wtd.—Strong. to make celluloid but- fab experience end amma (c) er___Peerless Laundry. 3135 Clark. (cA) HIGHEST p ~x paid for ladies’ and gente’ nord. fully Rot ag? aa ing. e Clipper pee Coen ——OOOO— tons. 415 Jacas. (03) soc “as a ge MARKERS Wia. = Experienced markers and 1824 Biddle st. Olive 8268, rut; 415 N. Main __{©3) | __ ter. and 1 Delmar Euclid. bal GIRL Wtd.—To do cleani —Competen r s assorter onarc aundry, 2719 Frank- ™ (8e) TTOMOBILE For le; S-passenner tour- | CR E or s@ B bakery. Room 307. caning. and aesist in ferred, to cook. wash and iron, and asgist | _lin. (2) ing car. fully ulpped. Hust sell $275: | light draft; an ideal ; mahogany usiness 3 td.— “ate n housework; gmail American family. In- | To RikERS Wiad mark 4 State st. - “Gea eCity. lil. (4)]| construction; in sound "end attractive con- GIRL Wid.—Young, for store work. 4854]a outre at 3634 Castleman av. (2) arkers and assorters. NICKEL PLA ° dition: Wolverine seif oak ae Natural Bridge rd. HOUSHOTED Wil — Good railebl 3 Model Laundry, 31 10th st. and St. Clair AUlOMOBILE Wt adel are late teehee * tema ee dalle: oY. oan BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS GIRL Wtd,—White, to assist with house- Gerunhe deturved : small family; ‘no laun- eo te (c4) ‘a EV EO Rare, copet siattos eyes pgs Towest cash pric ge and where Ti cake roll ™ H.'E. Komitch, ” etd h saat Pe ats ' : G ‘ MARK td.—-Experi so gold, Biiver, , ond s : ; A — Cheapest work: good home. Apply 1288 Euclid. __(c) dry; s wages; references required. — assorters; ladies’ experienced markers and repairing. oxidizing and. la eMUsick to) aa ef} ing. McGhi é& Go “a ot N. ith “st. Pride)

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GIRLS Wtd.—For manufacturing vant. Ap-| Oakley pl.; take Page car. ©] collar girls and machi sonablo prices. U a “cylinder ply at once. 308 N. Commercia (c) r"Wid—tTo call on catholle Te F Bide MP mt hey 1412-14 2 5 aw South 717-719 Market st. (c69) AUTOMOBILE For” ,. seat; thorough DAYTON BICYCLE, FOR oR PLASTERING or patch work call Del- GIRL Wtd —Experiencéd, for aie store, be well acquaint i ollan OPERATORS Wtd.—Bosom pre ly overhauled; good as new; . ower T BOSS, — Sopthnwest oc corner Vandeventer and Morgan. 2 g. cuffers, sleevers and [body ‘ironers. Mon: HOUSEHOLD Goods F FOR | SALE __Grove Motor ‘Co.. 8812 Pestalozsi. (2) GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. ms R CUT 10c; share, ete: nt ite GURL ide Experienced , for laundry office. LADY Wtd. gr agsrere and =? & in arch Laundry. 2719 Franklin. (c2) ished i ion dels aid AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 2- rig ey red — 0 oho ott Seen ae e “ a uring. «. -eerl@éss JAundry 213! la names on typewritten circulars, tc. TS je B Fur aa ouse well l roadster, w & uma din Woe rk. - ¢) replying give education and in what TD = shea tans re = fe x" BELT. | 1878— ur double rumble seat. Weber Implement Co., aU ato rahe hee ADE House Barber Shop. 1611! oe Ma et st. (cS) _ mn srocery; one! ticular schools, references and salary want- - Di 415 N } 3 E STRAW HATS cleaned while, ou wait. : living near preferred. 2409 N° Union. ed. Box D-138, Post-Dispatch. ii) | Day. New Era Shirt Pactory, 001 Lucas | BEDROOM SBT—For sale; wardrobe, tables, | 415 N. Main st. is 5 iT ; Fanemes. Murph ck j -—_——— 8c y orris o- : : rk deci’ She We Grenn ae at once, for! LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Good, 3817 _Towa. SLEHVERS Wtd.—2 experienced. — : BEDROOM. mn 5 ward $3; side- " pameengae cara, Paplendid condition: they ‘ stock of TUCK FRUNTING—Fisst- ). ve Fetguson-McKinney Shirt "Fac: BRASS BED. wor apie. “55 i." rae AUTOMOBILES — F j we have for sale a oY cre : - : lede: ce fe FOr general housework; no LAUs DAES wid. Experienced. in petvate Pcare, Sth oan We i," — shirt Y gavte, ranges, refrigerators poseam: caah ning order; bergain; can be ga Rha EXCHANGE. ——, ae delivered. SOUR Laciec® bouts ) Vernon. 7. & febster Groves, three days in} —— a on : ‘ . oy — aPn roadway, ic& so) __{S) GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, for candy store reek: call Wednesday between 10 and 12) S' ot tora Medien 8 ons nae tials ome 7 aut a oe ; furniture, 3 room oy seen at 519 N. Tay lor av., near guaranteed a epee T CES 8600 Moy o'clock at my office, 210 Chestnut. (c) starchere. lady clothes lroner, plain fron- | FURNITURKE—For sale, good as new. (c60) SPECIAL NOT] SIRT Wt: eo LAUNDRESS Wtad A resident laundress er and mnne Ra best wages; steady complete. for ip ee cheap; sold at Olive St. e8 ee ae Do hem Leiatl eg ‘ 4 'td.—Fo t tal ork. 4 " ‘. en , ror) 2Rk07-) Chouteau av e, $03 hiand. % ' N. 8th st.. third floor. oenaes 8) phere yyw my ereterres: a pave ee. (= —— ee — sale. 3 rooms of furni- COlUPE—For sale. Waverly electric: hae tes bow _STORE AND OFFics FIXTURES SPECIAL, NOTICE—As Ex. lone Stella weed | ee GIRL Wid. Young girl to take care of two ceed tate baete Wee Ye, Sartee. Kirk: _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED = and month's rent, $125. 4219% Gar- tories, newly painted. now tires all oor ion! DESKS bought and sold; used desks for all poses. FSH Set Ne. seeamnees, Jer See “BR ; BUSINESS gnncren. 956% Vernon. wood. (2) ENS Ba . a oe this is a big bareain at $900: investigate. office work; stock complete; cash or time. , y . GIRL Wtd—About 14 or 15, to wash dishes | LAUNDRY WOMAN Wid-LAt Clark's | SAL ESLADY Wtd.— Experienced in ladies’ | FURNITURE—For sale. parlor, eng tallet | __Lindell 2771 ona ee theta endee- if ss HN dios tt. Leute ax, (of) | Vaeeniaiae. a rege a © at

and assist generally. 6025 Cabanne. (3) Swimming School. 1824 Pine st furnishings; no other. need apply. Marry sets; hall rack, lamp, ete. 1341 N. Gar-|& , s = : - : ji it). Ts" +m 4 : . Weil. Jefferson and Franklin +A RAGE- Wanted, - oe nee Oe FIXTU s— > ET GIRLS Wtd.—On vests; call all week. 4111 “HIN STE td An t : “ss rigon. locking for private garage room, near Page | FLT TV RES — Ror sale. and snot ae OY BA uate: it Costa no California. gee ap gg ag Egg Fer gr ee 23 SALESLADY Wtd In butter tune: steady FURNITUKE—ror saie, turniture, Carpets and Baise: ona se codrmmmoeations. Box Hall Drug Store, Pine and 12th sts. or AM CARP CLEANING a rave oe eit GIRL Wtd —Fo acorn ie . . & : : posit jon: good city references required. Box and stoves; every thing pertaining te the 192. Post- Dispatch. (3) FLOOR CASES— For sale 3 late ~ floor lowest Linde Hi 2603 on “25th: please ai Watheas 4000 N-|MANGLE GIRL | Wid. ‘| a Or) _D-188._ P $3._Post-Diens ATH TUBS FURNITURE” -For sale, anti ae bed, oe Automohb//e School of /nstruction BP ' wey ‘ Surin istering. at! a ee orneT. § InD Washington, 5th_ floor. (c) Bz ». brass beds, and cli furnishincs of my ° (78) FOR SALE taken up, cleaned and made ‘over and Hamilton. New, white enameled, with all fittings, private residence, from parlor to kitchen; 1103-1105 PINE STRERT. A ee ~~~ laid; lowest prices. 2123 Lucas; Bomont ope a ene -anene mast be chorifieed inmanianmy. om @ FANS—If you are lo a for gt — ex- 220; Central 4305. (c& “to, Un S Wtd.—Girl press operators. GIRL Wtd.—Machine. and experienced holers. OPERATORS nickel-plated. Missouri Can Co., Hall and Branch. (6c) ibalnel- kinds,” new alte second-hand. mar bi. (2) HORSES AND VEHICLES haust or ventilating fans find) HARTNETT Vacuum Carpet Sreaning vo, Rey Peasher'y Bros. Tent and owes RATORS Wid.—On dressing sacques: h I. k ood. N. 0 . n. Ce ) OP E 2A 6) 11C AGO W REC KING Co., ery ral ;* a LBB L LO t em at ay s. iagesdeg 4 ya? & W For uson-McKinney Shirt Factory, 2395 SEAMS RESS Wtd.—For plain sewing. 1805 men s ford, cong ey ure; cheap. erg, double oven, $8: extension tables, $2.85: | Tonsil tale bine 5 sain moter, office partitions and anise, furni- Central 2919T.. Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington . ” 402) S. Broadway So deboards, large Frene rr, eke sale, Diack horse. $35. ¢]| ture; factory tools. etc.; will sell for any ; : ; : Sx se 182) | SRTMAKER Wid Experienced. 4735 | NEW city map, just out, showing routo of| handsomely decorated, $9: brace arm. solid | —Wallpaper_and “Frescoing _Co.. 4224" Ofive.| reasonable offer. Call “at once. The nov-| "Yon for hire: $20 load. “112 N. Vande- jediad tet ee a Seg GIRLS Witd-—Bright, 16 and over, to do] \i.pherson av every car line; every street indexed and oak chairs, 7&8c: Brussels carpets, $9.50; | HORSE—For sale; gray delivery horse, $05; elty Beit Mfg. Co., Sth floor, Silk Ix- venter. Lindell 4208. _{05) | or A + aod a} confinement ser omg | oe ‘ath yy ae nies ga STENOGRAPHER Wid. Lady, $35 month: numbered ; prepaid, 25c. Foster’s, 410) ingrain room carpets, $4.60; Brussels room big blind mule. $60. 1814 Ca change Bid Bidg., 12th and Washington. _(c4) INDEPENDENT Storage and Movina Co. write: terms, te aut | cases. musiin factory, an ashington, Tt oi ha ake ot . = § * ; Washington av. (8c) rugs. $7.50: Ingrain room rugs, reversible . : ¢h-Prem - experienced. Box D-97, > ‘ . - | HORSE—For sale, jarge and aw 16 hands 1248 S. Broadway; large vans, loa Ww floor annex. (Cc) Smith-Premier, exp ; OFFICi and store fixtures bought and seid. patterns, §2.40; window shades, 10c; fancy high. 3907 St. Ferdinand. BUSINESS WANTED small. $2. Central 77M aR fo od: Most onderful Discoveey Known to medical science. Pilea c Post-Dispatch. : # ehin | Pe ] 1 ; floc il- PPP LPP PLL LO ILA DAA AAA GIRLS Wtd.—Large. for light. clea - ee abee a Max Merinbaum, $08-10 N. 7th st.; Central} Cina matting. per yard, 0c, floor ol ror . wan $45 : : 4 a n fac STENOGRAPHER Wtd.-—-First-class, lady: 4796L , ‘8c) cloth, per vard, 15c; curtain poles, 4c. We iat ag —= or sale, wagon ani harness; $40. CONLEY’S STUDIO—Pictures of all kinds: MOVING AND STORAGE—Absohutely inde- treatment, without esi yo V endent; not in moving men's combine; anteed. Office, 321 Victoria Ae re" tory work; bindery girls preferred; ex- - ' WC ‘ , > accustomed to newspaper work pre- furnish / rooms a pt terms $5 down and # hanninge av. : * also pictures enlarged: time or cash; wos arge. new. padded vans. $4 per load: stor-

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- perience unnecessary; $5 per week. Box one ces l TACO K—For le inted. in lk > gli r 1% N ferred: must bring references. Midland | PEACOCK—For sale; mounted, in arge glass $5 per . Walker Furniture €o.. HORSK— Four ‘ se ‘ ey ¥. ¥ 2? ~ ‘ ari P ies v ie S F > le. ] ’ F = 7 ae As . 2 . - -4 7 - eae . . © GIRL S Wiad. Bright, ‘ntelli WAITRESSES ws Ate 202 N. &th. (cs) gh rg om Pgs 1 | Aen ye com, - gs en: aS eee Pr o10 sal fis quick Sma for hg ee 8 ha ig vuRA Faby horses, : lowest price. on oo mops A. Els- Grand dl 2069. Independent Moving and 7. THEATRICAL gage WAITER Wtd.—t ranklin. ~~ te Ck oD A . ——— . : > uv 1orses. rm mares, ner, residence 417 siana; office, Zi age Co. (c62) 7 u ps e ' Ls ‘.* ° ‘ \ _" . . 4 h . ’ . =¢ ‘ Sneed EREEERREEEneEEnenneeeeeteed re a TT? ina a wae 9 eee 5 ear | POOL TABLES on time payments and rent'| GAS RANGE—For_ sale, small refrigerator horse coal wagon. 1558 §. 7th. (2) c8 ; . > = TT © gon girls, 15 to 16 years old, | Sea esaes Wta.—ssl N. Sth st., n ~ 4 et owe oct heed a" i a aie Oo A “inden “iad” dian phe. HORDE —Por sels; storm emmy or" Sliver oat ele AN a + ee —— ag BE Be AIRDO. ME For sale; first-class; - Sy Shaye, Memes oN = Tr Red Wid —~jn restaurant. 1115 N. ake — + Tem, a as pe gat ty A age, siyie™, Bets. wen pore. RB Sue 6 J old. .3701 goad, confidential. B «. Neuberg. 1743 8. roome#; our own building. (clT: 1500; will exchange for aa ~ ’ s aden ; "ris . ) sale; or)}d' ' ) ; Y 20, . > ‘ : or Pris. § ‘ . een By a8 2 seman 5 Third st. Mecite: dubbes aitte: abnoet naw. Siar tat. smaee meds . "__(c2i | HORSES — Fer sale Rottescce n E 2 | commission, Phone Sidney 1167; no sale, Bo} ONLY “white men employed: medium vans, | —ivts Gut We elly. Bes Dige Rest 7 - - * os : d , : _—>5 € a . ~ a a — - ~ —_ al ») | . i ) as" er Xx r ‘85 m 5: . me @ oO FOOD OOO OOOO Ss ® ® ee tone wvieaie t —— wha eS aan: r oS ct go FURNITURE—For sale. 202 a 368 > ‘ , - r 3133, ° : . > +7) ; eas 18. . HWOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Exporienced, for general | —£°r room rent. S568 Marylan is | cal ‘bi78 nop ieone ards 2 Be) | 2ny reasonable price. Come carly and get | HORSE—For sale; good nurse, eood_ worker, ene: Cay eS a ee 16 S)|. STOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin, N° AT ie Wid housewerk. 5415 Bartmer. Forest «563. WOMAN Wtd.—Gocd. strong, at once. 2912 tra 4.8. ( ood selection: open until Y every evenin sound, cheap: no use for him. 4734 Ash. Broadway. Both phones. (cS) Wajter C. Taylor. Mer. (8c aa v4 oP Virginia. cor. Pestalozzi_and Viretnia. FEATHERS-—Cash paid for feathers. Postat, nd Lasky, 1406 Franklin. Central 4703 land. BUOK S1ORE—For sale, fine stationery and ioe a . HOUSEGIRL Wt4.-—For light cooking and yn (62) h work: sna! 1 Wtd.—To wash and iron, Monday MecCiay, 1434 Franklin Central 5478, Olive : HORSE—For sale; family-broke: book store, includi paper branch; good- a > ee me aan Bayard. = pagar gg Ae ha of ener week. 1129 Penrose. 2133. (c3) | WARDROBE Sg Pag | ot Pa 7 iepsoars. delivery horse, 16 hands, 7. 2048 Wash. 77 oa magazine display; salt bargain. LAN GAN & TAY LOR housew ork: no cooking. : RR Washington. WOMAN age ore, ot ylargtol we tat VON SSeS Cwellings ee” i secil 1938, cNTIOUE “en bed. aasted Faraliureoaae ae = ] SUSINESS sale. half interest $100; r o ¢ work. 720 St. r : id. Yicksc 8 Olive; nde 938, . ure, . YRSES—For sale, team. ne , : : tg Ta a Sen Reeeewere. aayT ETE oe en eee to assist with 3 A ‘STHOL: pened binienn (5) bedroom, dining furniture. 4260 Delmar.(4) oe eaten § wagons, 10 He rag sn ea bog 4+ show, complete; experience not required ; FIREPROOF STORAGE “re cooking 4223 Olive se: FEATHER beds. pillows wanted for ship-| ANTIQUE furniture; also beautiful furni- niture wagon, runabout, storm buggy. sell tickets. Carnival company, 1418 Olive. SANITARY WAREHOUSES. am. : 14 ture of residence; brass beds, rugs, bed- 914 §S. 12th_st. CAFE—For saie, and restaurant; downtown | INSURANCE RATR, 43 PER HiUNDRED. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ¢ : ; , ment: pay $3 to $17 beds or 25c to ; youn try girl peeeoree’. 4.568 Cee. bi. ic) | WOMAN Wt. —To wash and iron; steady poe lp YS Le, 3538. Gelber, 442 room, dining and parlor furniture fine fur- | FORSES—For sale, 12 horses. mares, two eee a... Bm. aa boo. ns ; . a Central’ Ri Washington av.; ae , - ¢ 22 58 (c8 elp in ery. 3022 Kossuth. TURNITU one - N’ Y ‘m chair; enth furnishi, trial given. 7 re Tr goo come property, ,000. ba} 02: ossu woM AN Wtd.—Strong “white woman for/ FURNITURE Wtd.—In large or small quan-| A PIQUE ar 7" Irn shiags 6 of tee and tr g endale Hauling Co. Barrett, 1838 Cass av. “INDE pate tte ey HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To aasist with house- cleaning and scrubbing every other Fri- tities. Welseh. 35605 Manchester. Victor beautiful residence, leather parlor furni- 2208 Morgan. : a = work and care for child. _ 1103 8_Chouteau. oem $1. 2h day. 2R43 N. Grand. But Gpane 153. _ ture; weathered dining es gee og. beautiful HORSE—For sale. lovely, large Cleveland COAL BUSINESS—F or sale; ice, ex ress; Hola - : - oman 0 bedroom furnishings, piano, etc.; separate- bay: family broke; delivery roeary oo. wagon and feed; cheap. 1015 N. Th Co _ housekeeping; good home. S8891A Utah pi. care for four colored children for room. highest mee | ahh paid; nostal. pads housekeeping; great: sacrifice. Ssu7, West. ate gg on tte $80: give rial: eG Te FIONERY HMOUSEGIRIL Wid.—For ‘Saat * Call & pv. m. 2811 Manchester. rear. bys his (8) minster pi. (4) nes J noes Ta ty, , Surrey har- RY—For sale; cigars, soda 1-15 Washington av. werk: w ta. r genera ee | ta Middle-aged. fcr light house- -— . : ners, $25. 66S Lindell. (3 fountain and ice cream parlor; rent $12; Phones, ig 8100, Central 1501. rK; £00) wages. 5567 Vernon. WOMAN Wtd. ged, x FURNITO RE Wtd.—Contents of houses and oe all for $100. 811 N. Leffingwell HoOUSKGI rt work; small family; good home. 1146 flats; highest prices. 4387 Evans av.; Del- ~ R STORAGE H HORSE—For sale, fine 7-year bay horse, . . 8 N. . Brand-new, $250,000 reproof warehouse. teak Shih Coilterc, OF Semeral house-) ww séth st. mar 3504L, Hil. | £0 CHARGES perfectly sound. | lady can drive; Haase: | DRY GOODS STORE—For sale; gvod ‘it Lowest insurance: private vaults. (S7xe) | As. 8”) rnia ——- : : M Rohle rubdber-tirec storm UREY, heavy ness; ne chance for live party. ‘ SD _—— ij , WOMAN Wtd.—-Neat. honest; bake pies and | Fivp_~ 5 - Nice lot of second-hand furniture. stoves 4 : . 2 Box MOUSEGIRL arte Sd oy RB ae for | "take charge, dairy luneh; permanent. Box Y Salewent Ta Prisco: aie a aa a end rugs. all Lace as good as new; sell Hah + ee auhemiebtio 5 Salto ; ban STORE TER Bey pe Prof silo phone Tyler 285, Gent eh boot re H-16. Post-Dispatc Damson, 4813 Delmar. Forest 7413, Del- ; an 2299 Weet Pire hi. ef AEROS ——For sale; old é ; es n and lumbe HUOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Giri for housework and | WOMAN Wtd.— For housework: 5 hours} _mar 682. (2c) anes . meme oe HOUSEKEEEPER Wtd.—Good, a widower 24 floor. Box D-130. Post-Dispatch. niture, brass beds, etc., that we can sel] | MARES—*or chea Dr. R mines farm GROCERY—F acnilennatnthibene 25 . en s. ee eed wi - ee ve children; one willing > werk: Gey. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—All kinds; best | you at greatly reduced rices, that will sur-| mared. very cheap, Dr. Robinson, 8829 heer ae Oe” En SE. SR eS en Pan mocow 1-86. Post-Dis. (2) WOMEN | Wa. —White. for general house- ye eng ( ou about half what you would - RES—For_ sale, g00 large w $$ vaudeville family of 3: wid ‘For genicral housework, Apply Dudley Hotel, 4149 Lindell, St. send postal. S. Kross, 2331 Olive st._(ct2) where for the same article. We habe oven n pateh. 4 chunky wagon horses. wtelivery HARDWARE STORE Sd sale, weil-estab- : Central £556. Am usemest rernon av.” ee | ee aah” te Pes 9 ie oe content Sg en ee cage cree cena, | SE ee SOuele Nae death. Fearon for selling: on account of} fated, gives @ood luc love and bust ane, 2.5. eM. - so % t a eClay, D and if you w to save money, this i neas. 2721 ark. eat ox R-12: ost-Dispateh. _ {eto usi- ‘oR wee _w HDUSEGIRI. ad gin wage for general WOMAN wea — Pong y renege Bye 5478, Olive 3133. (8c) | place to buy your furniture. Come in and WARE For sale. Gayety Girl. lady's high: | LAUNDRY—For sale; small steam laundry:| peti.) readin - Me oan, ym nnwmay £ ih and Chest Wik weiter: tonne rk; good & & ome rest sodm. breakfast in return. Box H-17. | TRON ROOMS—Storing furniture: moving, see — much fl can save you. It will "bs class combination mare. eacre colored, good pruposition for , a an paves’: KAROM - - erson. (5) ANO ER Oe soe Poet-Disnatch, * large van; buy furniture. Bomont 166. & ae CIDE AWA ae whether you buy perfectly safe. finest Kimball cut-under, | _ gate. Goodrich. 711 N (c8 fa Ml _ “diffe ities, b ci I 8 Brighton Airdome, 1 ; 1 om | tS. wr hart E Co., very stylish automoMMle seat runabout; most | LAUNDRY—For sale; tome a”) Tilinols: cu- Sinletiona. tame 10¢ aero investments. nut. :

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Garfield av. (4) lume; * ‘ondition ¢ she oe é li third 7 Bain, Wid.—-lixperlenced solored Sic 7. ADI a As ha > Plone fon and cheap. 2614 Franklin, MULES For sale, team t-year-old, city Halteman. 02) fortune teller. successor to famous Mme show. at Ashiey. ig a Tost acclimated; 1350 Ibs. 1457 College ay LU w eaeaos -For ary good stand. MME. FINK th PARTNER td.—I ee Washing: wages $ 1623 Morgan st. citor’s Office, 2d fioor, : ' jensinger. 4741 McMillan, Central ‘ FOR S AT, « and palmist. one ef the gata ee teller tion = the = age B te grt HOUSBGIRL Wtd.- Tiostiondsd for general | ¢ SCHAPER BROS e S85R,. Forest 9432 (c4) 4 E PARK WAGON—For sale, fine hand- marke LUNCHE 2008f- Wor eile; location pear new New Orleans; reads your at oo from toda B. H.. 1 Cent “7 BEST pri . = da. F : park wagon. like new, cost $90, $40. 3829 McKinley Depot; will sel! cheap; owner has reunites the separated, gives ; k P uture, Forest © ® © © ©6946 OOH OOO OS® wee giant for a gps Se of “— sary ~4 All Furniture and Equipments in me 1ith. uc busi- BoeEata: Wid. —For general housework; = , ¥ ve, COMSCRIS OF FEGIGSRCES AS ’ . . SON “Fo sale. rubber- a? runabout LUNCH ROOM— For sale: fine location; first- t 1414 Franklin acl Lindell iT PONY” r and , rs ;: fine ; 1 ay. (Gz washin a ironing; suburban home. Call PRESSERS WANTED. wa a Boer mar storage Co. (8c) CHARLAMONT HOTEL harness: complete. $85.) 1430A_ N. Taylor. class condition; established trade; reason | Nik =BETH. world’s famous palmist and D-105, Post-Dispatch. (l) ae and harness. cheap. 4471 Washington reunites separated; sells lucky charma: . 224 and rar st.; washing. 4217 SCHUCK or, WANING 7O., 4110 Olive. (3) “ iven. Se +e IN WAGON—For sale; almost PAPER HANGING BUSINESS—For sale; % will tell you your name without asking Obert Seasen’” Call ag re Pe Mes a. Street. or wonnets. 1S ive é el Sine aA G nn N. 4th st ; intefest; good-paying. 4278 Natural Bridge. any questions: tell you what you cali ton 3. 8. : . (62) work; hree: references re- Padiaitnine ~~ | ALWAYS bh ls before sell- Eighth and Locust, Aohle stanhope, $40; fine harness, $10. lished: doing good business. 1214 Olive. HeLMAR., 1007 Franklin; read,, satisfied Robin av. yg vere eon Baggy om at Franklin av. RESTAURANT For sale: good-paying, good | mere people than all other clatrvoyants Ot -enae. Tene # HOU SeHID Wid.—In country for su:mmer: wrapper. Apply Let Au . convenient to street cars and trains: apply Texas avy. {e) av. Central a09v, Olive $129. cl4) AAAs harness. only used one summer. $165, 3987 ness, 3410 Pine at. ANNIE EVA FAY: tnousands coiumns writ. Giasgow and Hebert Ho MUSEGIRI, Wtd.--Competent colored for and gtris to learn. Superior Laundry, 1745 you want t } iner, 215 8S. 14th. C. housekeeping; fine locati{o; : “MS Wid. —Tfo hau: ciay; steady work: wn; or will exchange for rooming Z5c_ 1217 8 Broadway. (7) Rupniv e anne. : shine x 1706 n; reasonable | TRAM - C800 ouse. 2119A_ Olive at. (OiMRs. CU NNINGH AM, clairvoyant, card | _ ain : > , > ced: ol BES rs : FURNISHED HOUSES—Fo; «ale ton (c) COLLAR GIRL Wtd.--xperienced: also | BEST price pald for household goods. 5am aon. at once: $156. For sale, 2 good 11- i Tw, 6|~Sl«Dlock of Union Station; always busy; have| av.; 3 HOUSAGIRL. Wtd.—Girl or middle-aged @ ® O®® © GO EH DHOO OO ODS 8 Franklin av, . ®> @ @& < & . 19th oe Washington ary. Central © 6557: " or cs speculations: test 418 Olive. woman for general housework. Cal! 5218 ; ! re 7 tiful harness; entire outfit $225. Chauf- “ty $400 to $%X \ ulp- NWT ocNTLGH GBT ae Pro (5) See = TOUNG LADIES | Wra.- Age 18 to @©| PLUME Wtd.—Second-hand p e good | Bomont 106. (c62) or 4010 West Belle pi. (4) een “Going Seed *Susiness ay ts Q Ml BERTHA. expert business adviser. re td.—Steam swine we A ot 22 N st an . : A Anna. 326 Market et. Answer at once Woman or girl; general housework; no for advancement. Apply Au- , BEST prices paid for furniture, stoves, car- © OOOO OOD Broadwa chines venedigt it mood wages; no jaundry. 4412] .« Broadway and Franklin. (c) an 2622 Olive , ot 5 N- ; for selling. owner ijeaving § city. Hox “WOusEaTRE, Wwra.- ~airl f aan eee ee on ladies garments, HERMAN will call at once and pay best STATION W AGU For sale. station waon t fortune teller, reads past, present future. SINGER ar ema ‘ rl for eneret house- y we ages. eash prices for your household goods; smal! Liberal jeape on building will be new: sa mily Na ae for general house- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED tral 3588, (cd) McNAIR m HARRIS REALTY Co., SURREY —For sale; rubber-tired. $50: Haase- RESTAURANT—For sale or trade. ‘old- estab- 1525 Carr st. red p= AE ‘also trap ovlred. 401 Washinton. —-— ———_e | ASSORTER Wtd.-—Aasistant, and bundle ing your household goods and stoves; best ne. — Leader Laundry, 2815-21] price paid. Henslpger Bros,. 1700 Franklin SORREY For Pale fino family surrey ang| location; good trade; sclling account sick-| _ combined: readings Iie. (17) | TENT SHOW-—For enle, at bargain. at onee, 1 Washington or phone Rent s ‘ — “ Sarr ' , . . . : - , 1 one on Si). fc) | BONY IRONERS Wid—And mang iris | BEFORE moving. get our prices on ee FU RNISHED FL AT—For sale;. complete ton yan nm TAURANT—For sale; small cash pay ten about my psychic powers; readings Wr «Amused ime, | picture a , general work; three in family. 5428 Cab- S sth st, ic) 421k (c14) | _ rent. nion bi. , @5 dav. American Press Brick Co., RESTAURANT—For sale or rent; furnished; render ful Neg ve acre ; &, eormcin Bremen "dancing: h tgs m. S11 ,

POUEEGTRL Wtd.—Young, for light house- shi 4 : , ‘ag fe = ‘ sh folder. Century Laundry, 4066 Ioas- B. 1113 N ae 27738R. (cl4) . time or cas : S_-For sale. evervthing in high ; day employment on! dy jar) enone’ 2 oe Vandeventer. tack tp = Olive. - Sill 4 =~ LES—* x gh- two and need help: fine o rtunity, 1900 andoah ‘es Mermere Legit ine —: a son Jv ST opening u at eed complete stock Te rade second-hand vehicles bought, sold Chestnut. fs ont (4) $1 LIFE reading. 10¢: miracle worker RBel- FAUDEN LLE furnished = fio vs SHGIRi. Wi Wid — Good i? (9) PINISHERS Wtd.—Good wages; at Par- of used ing up at ore; need higher bricee lo: ely excharged, Johnston. 2701 Pine. (cR) RESTAURANT For cele” drelclacs. com les: gy oe lhl wishes accomp es ’ Th a . a) —— a ae . = . ° - . = road Seeawack: smal) family 4558 reneral Ree La tnery, 3h Sve ft: = postal. New York Furniture Co., ay BOOKS AND PERIODIC GOOD OPPORTU NITY plete; 707 N. Jefferson; electric lights, all et de tt) iat a ont Grand 8488. FINI HERS Wtd.—10 experienced, al! | - Franklin. (3) oe erased ee non eee A attached; good location: selling on account MME BURARD im Franklin ay. Amer. a ve SOaNOIRI Wu Wid.—Colored. Tor Reneral a iris to learn. Ferguson. SPOT CAS"! for household goods; larre OF | R9O0KS—Bought and sold: send meutial oo ant To purchase one of our handsome. best-made of bad health: business fine: doing about ca’s youngest and Musatest ouse MeKinney “sh rt Factory, p8or Chourt-ai small lots; contents of houses or_ stores, Kross Bookstore. 2331 Olive st. a! oF call. age rc We would. consider fair” or liv- $12 to $16 per day. gives names: # al readi - : alr second: ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 14 rooms; full; T DETECTIVES work; must go home nights. 4106 a Stoeck Delmar bl. ie.) ont sell until you get our bid. oe oT | BOOK Wtd.—Co i py Rey 6 ar Nn nice Storage and Aue. Co., 1926 ane “Hig pate ‘condition’ pg, hand vehicles 68 a ; HT RRRRIAGE CO... rent $30; cash or time. 2220 Chouteau. TP 4 1mh_and Washington. (c62)\} ROOMING HOU SE—For sale. & roome, full; | DETBCTIVE—Private HOUSEGIRIL Wtd.—Colored etri from the FINISHERS Wid 3 ‘Steady om RR —lin_av.:- Central 187. _Bomont “22. BOOKS of ail kinds bou ht — sell for aM), L o,_H16 and sit _Weebingted ev.__(c?)| CLOT NING nnn | OF sand address to Mile book gine’ Su TO EXCHANGE ROOMING HOUEE For sale, fine well fur: | amy Be vias

country for general housework. 3641 Fin- uaranteed. The Paul E. Wolff Shir: Gil * od ‘4 gail } ‘ of, 2: fiseving home "preferred: | —Roval taunary. Delmer_gnd Hamitton. cc) | Piyran® (sample suite eng paris, At (ox SS Ewin SS | SEPEWRITER—Exchanee, ope Gammerer | _b08 Morgan tte eee . ; . a once. = = EW _— on yammeter : ® wie =r . a whe Te aie. oy “rapes body. Cen- | CLOTHING Gents’ tailor-made second- -hand es graph and Remington. Box O-58. | ROOMING HOUSE—_For Baie mood wanes: email family a og ee ork: tury Jeune ee “| suits, pants, good as new, at your Own | sewing MACHINES — Dro hee _ Post-Dispatch. + ic’ ton; 11 rooms, well furnished: n 7 ity * TTRONERS Wita.—Ladies’ clothes, Superior rice. Call at once, Yatkeman, | slightly used machines — POULTRY A PER Wtd.--Unincumbered white Launctey Co. ise 8, em: SO) | 3 ai Ne eth at. = 5 ee POUL a that 400 sale; will macrtice. woman, about 30, on farm; convenient to | IRONER Wtd.—Qne whiter apply rear en- 5 ; 1 We. —100 tema) sas Maile Macias Bone pen for $200 it sold by Ist. s0c4 IR wet Post-Dienatch, ie) trance Mercantile Club, 7th and Locust. ic: PATENTS AND PENSIONS ae te aes wil nat . fro CANARIRE D-144. Post- Dispatch. cash __ Washington ey. ot td.-Good. for general house- | [RON Wtd.—Neckband; _ roll hine: | p “ erry ‘ ; ees ag nt hard sale. See ote no laundry work; reference; ap ly —— Ales’ clothes froners. 7 emt H ubrt+ pel. and new inventions if | ate y bee Sibhenante aah you y ni eed} gs tre Dg lw nae 2 rae ¢ Leundry. 2210 Warhinaton. nd commercially good, develo is. (c80 = ‘ at account of leaving city. MA td Lucas & Co. 620 Chestnut. St. Louis. ) oF general hoysew ork: ea (RONER Sof 23 per to do plain lron- . . or marr ing: ante r fh. ange un- we n low B17 ANIMALS 0 To: z —_ er “on cutters, Sper DOGS Fer sale NI - ert corners rere a. 8.8 to BR Bias fo ere and m; stea wor ly Walk- good Ena! , {Centra "er Shirt bosom Sth and ickory., (2¢) Store gee ann, good watch dom. ~' he Sewi Machine Co.,

Page 19

a’ wy od 7 « ; ST. LOUIS" POST. DISPATOH. ae Ge i $ See. ~ TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1910.

——

Rooms = Board

DELMAR BL.. 3173—Cool y t : ( i ; ; % § Sa de _ Dit 0 WM Or ene CI ] Fs ee > 3 t % > wate + é : i Py 4 $ - > & : > > ‘ ty . ° % 7 » %; ra > . HAST ON. Fi FIP PH EBA AT SE FH ATT OP ROOMS WANTED tor Sah ay entlemen;

HC OMS we. —One or tw conveniences; private; ferson or Oalifornia. D- 169, P D 3) ROOM Wt4d.—By lady. afecdished for light nousekeepinig:; | hyped family: South Bide. tati B.. Kenton or 2: 2 children, efferson nog, St. B.. Garrison Phar-

near

ROOM Wit4.--By 2 In private you men, famii - please state. full i’ pertioula s, te etc: ‘eat End or South Side. ox A238, Post- Dispatch. FOOM Wtd.-—Unfurnisbed, ivate family; between Ta rket, 9th to 18th. Ad Oth at ROOM

r. young lady, in ‘ass and North . Migg A., 1748 N

AND BOARD: Wtd.-—By lady em- ployed; neatly furnished. in strictly pri- vate family; wemt of Taylor; convenient to Page car. Box H-157. Post-Dispatch. SOOM Wtd.—Large front room; good neigh- borhoud; Catholic familly preferred: sept housek eep! ng oh te gaat gas ROOMS AND | BOARD \ WANTED

1-106. Post-Dispetch lal ll al ~* ROOM large, once. KOOM AND cars, weal, Post-Dispatch. nOCUM AND BOARD Wtd.—in private fam- ily, west of Grand; young man, references furnished. Box Lh $9, Post-Dispatch. MwWUMS AND BOARD Wi d. —Three; for 6 adults, in private family; 3 employed; west of Sarah st. to cigy limits, Olive and Suburban cars; $100 per month for fam- tiv Box A- 182, Post-Dispatch. (c5S3x) hooM AND BOARD Wtd.—For boy 10 years old. in Protestant Christian home, where he will receive’ a mother’s care, vicinity Iiyde or St. uis Park pretereee but not essentiat. Ad, only, 8. D. Alexander, 2222 Warren st. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ASHLAND, 3900—T Two unfarnished rooms and kitcher, all conveniences; steam heat, very reasome bie. (2) BELT, 1313—Bwo furnished rooms for light housekeeping sink; near Easton; Lell phone. BELL, 3018— Niasly furnished double parlors, si m; conveniences; comfcrts gf { BIDDLE, 2115 — ar e furnished front room, aiso room with kitchen; housekeeping; $2 BROADWAY. 107 N.—surnisnea rooms for gentlemen by day or week; clean, comfort- able and convenient. (8 CHANNING, 1117 N.—Two unfurnished front connecting rooms. newly deoorated; gas and bath. oe CHESTNUT. Cave inal, AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple wants airy front rodm; good locality; at ox B-192,. Poet-Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—Easton or Cass gontidanan; §&4. Box D-191.

1908 —Furnished front rooms. $lso-——.*wo front rooms, nicely furnished ; housekesping: $2.25 week CHOUTEAYL., 1211— 11-—Micely furnished connect- oe $3 week; single

‘LA 2324-—F urnished for housekeeping; icebox, CLARK, 2705-—-Two lhgmsement rooms, nished for housekeepfiag: also front rooms, light (4)

tur-

COOK, 4512—Light, pleasant rooms. COOK, 4065—Nicely fuknished front room; all conveniences; phone; private family. (4) COOK, 3739—Newiy curteished front room, for 2. $1.50 each; bath, etc.; southern ex-

ene ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR RENT

\Ts WANT rc ~~ arr

"ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ~_ 3032—Bea utiful pariors, guttadie housekeeping oe investi ( housek ae ‘on S open LOCUST. for couple: bargain; gas range: LOCUST, to ae e a $1.50 to wer ing people; o

running L serv- 2800—A 1! quiets ge ST. water: hot and cold; joes.

LOCUST. 1106-—Nicely furnished me — roomg gents or housekeeping;

Feiss 2 3041— Beautifully furnigned. coo rooms, every conveniénce; also ing SOD LOCUS

fur- no connecting rooms, 3—$ large yard; nish os housekeeping; objection to children. ___ ROOMS FOR. RENT—CITY Furnished rooms, for neat, clean and ‘cool; HING L., 3%806€—Large ory front rooni; “also other rooms; southern ex- aT (4 WASAD NGTON BL., 8901T—Two connecting front rooms, furnished for house- ; . @as range; reasonable. TON, i—First-clagss rooms mn or couples; best accomm eee ae reasonable. (8) WASHINGT 3402—Nicely furnished, clean _@nd cool housekeeping rooms, large yard; gas range. screens, icebox. “foots. £0 ON 2027—Nicely furnished Foote for tight housekeeping; bath and all ces reasonable. (4)

furnished front room, LOCUS 8216A Large gg ight housekeeping room, bath, gas; also reasonable. LOCUST, 2215—Furnished large. cool, rooms, southern exposure, gentlemen, housekeep- itig; small, comfortable room, "ey LOCUST, 2311—Newly furnished front rooms, $1.50 up; electric light, hot bath, phone; gentiemen.

AS aioe L.. $905—Two connecting net oe floor front’ rooms. furnished for housekeeping: gas range. bath. laundry. Ww ASHINGTON, $114—Large ‘newly decorated rooms, ho sckeeping if desired; southern 50 d $4, 7)

‘GTON BL., 4132—Large well fur- nished second- ~story front room, suitable for _1 or 2; phone (4)

LOCUST. 2920—Beautiful front room, for light housekeeping or gentlemen; good lo- a every convenience, (4) LOCUS 3010—Large second-story front room, oe ith or without Hght housekeeping; cooking gas, icebox; reasonable; also other roomeé. LUCAS, bath, LUCAS, rooms,

furnished roams, hot reasonable; gents. (4) housekeeping phone; §2.50 8) 3012—Newly in quiet home; gas stove, bath. _ *ae

southern expo- 2200——-Two rooms, water , for housekeeping; gas range, room, conveniences. McPHERSON, 4708—Nicely ‘rooms, phone service, cafe tion. MORGAN,

furnished in. connec- (7) 5081-—Neatly furnished room, suit- able for 2 gentiemen. MOHGAN,. 4041-—-lwo large connecting rooms for hougekeeping: second floor front. (&) MORGAN, 4088--Nicely turnished 2da-fioar front room; also smaller room; reas. (c6) MORGAN, 3500—Large furnished tront houge- B-+s * rooms: phohe, gas stove, aes”

bath 2.50 weekly. MORGAN, $126—Furnished or unfurnished rooms, gas, bath, phone, housekeeping % _ tional. MORGAN. nished lence®: @98 MOKGAN, 332k- Furnished clean housekeeping; gas, bath, icebex; coinfortabie. MORGAN. 3032 —Newly “furnished single and connecting roome; all conv eniences; rea- sonable: also housekeeping rooms. (62) MORGAN. 3$214—Two connecting, furnisheu housekeeping rooms, gas range, phone, laundry. bath, $3.50 weekly iT) ORGAN, 3944—Nicely furnished front reom “ ali conveniences; ema!!! private famity owning home. (9) MUISSISSII FI, 17$8—Furnished hall room and front room for gentlemen. (4) NEWS?YBRAD. v92Z5A N.—Sunny, well-fur- nished room, convenient to Cass and Tay- lor cars: (2) NINTH. 103 N.—Neut'y OLIVE. 843°—Furnished housekeeping or without: OLIVE, s¢s80—Blegant room, sure; reasonable. OLIVE, 4420—Twe iJd-story furnished rooms; at conveniences, private A OLIVE, 2A—-Delightful front room; - ern Shesweieiios nees. Phone Lindell 771. ms) OLIVE. 401;—Nicely turnished room, south- ern exposure; all conveniences; free phone.

rooms, fur conven- connecting housekeeping all £039 - for light A rooms for cool and (3)

furnished rooms. ~ rooms for light reagconable. southern oar) (

front =

RR (2) COTE BRILLIANT E. 4234--Three nice rooms, 8; (4 re } OLIVE, iki0-—Housekeeping rooms, single or connecting; hot bath, gas, phone, reas. (3)

DE BAL IVIERE, 566—Two neatly furnished Forni rooms, for ljight ee geo gas urnished; $4.50 per week Take Imar

DELMAR BL., 4457—Furnished side room. _ DELMAR BL., 3911--Furnished 2d-story side room, all conveniences; . eas. (2 ELMAR BL... 5258A—Room?; all ey $3 a a week; free Bell phone.

conven- OLIVE, 2617—Furnished rooms for light housekeept ng. $1.50 week. OLIVE. 1504—Niceiy furnished, clean. cool rooms; screens. «as. baths: $1.50. $2. OLIVE, 4064A—Unfurnished ae * rcom and alcove: electric ligists: gas. phone; reas. OLIVE. 8700—Nice, clean furnisned Tooms; large front suite for couples; also base- men. (62)

with desired: (3) # BL., 4116—Nicely furnisied rooms, Ist, 34 and ba floors; conveniences. ) DELMAR BL. 432A—Nicely. furnished wr Oe i location: hot bath and asa © front room, ae if also other rooms.

ro Forest DELMAR 7. 5256A—Neatiy furnished front room; home comforts; free Beli phone; reasonabie. BL., 5187A—Exceptienally nice, A connecting rooms; electri: iights; free phone; for bese e (2) LMAR avdZzA—N heel furnished 1 oe me, hot gt and phone. Torest 5O96S8L.

(1) cool ar- (3) best free (56) find bath, (3)

DELMAR BL., $533—3 cominunicating, rooms, couples or gentlemen; would range for housekeeping; reasonable. DELMAR BL, 4207—Elegant rooms, table in city, for gentlemen or couple;

4425—Genitlemen can with private family, BL., neat, cool room, ' gas, phone.

DELMAR BL., 4443 "Neatly furnished rooms Bell phone. (7) “with “a free Forest wi lMAR = 46354 —Nice room, in private family, two gentleman; continuous hot __ water, (2) DEL MAR BL... )20A—Nicely furnished room for one or two gentlemen; modern con- veniences; private family. DELMAR BL., 4425—Gentieman can _ find «2at, cool 2d-floor room; private faniily; vath, gas, unlimited phone; convenient to car lines. (61 WVELMAR BL., 4447—Furnished room, in a private family; mother and son; no other syomers; terms reasonable, strictly respect- ve. DICKSON, 2022A—Two second-story rooms, furnished for housekeeping; range. southern exposure. conveniences; fh.

front gas OLIVE, 3699A—-Furnished front or back room, couple or gentlemen, $1.75 each; pri- vate family. OLIVE, 3214—Front room, complete housekeeping; also sleeping rooms, up. (3) OLIVE, 3726—Neatly furnished front room; also housekeeping rooms; all conveniences; free phone; reagonable. OLIVE. 4118—Nicely “furnished rooms, with housekeeping hot and cold bath: both phones. { OLIVE, 4236—Parlor; board furnished; all conveniences; ily. Phove Delmar 3286X. OLIVE. wzi2s—3 furnished housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; one room furnished, dd fioor; own home, ( OLIVE. 411u-—-Nicely furnished rooms. mod- ern conveniences hot and cold bath; both phones, (4) OLIVE. 2221—Fine furnished front room, running water: light housekeeping; 2 con- necting sleeping rooms. for 4. (2) OLIVE, 4220—Front room. with alcove; algo adjoining room, furnished or unfurnished: bargain. (2) OLIVE, 432f—Nieely furnished room; best home cooking; all conveniences; hor. priv- ileges: terms reasonable. (8) LOREGON, 2002—Two connecting rooms, for men or housekeeping: phone and bath. (4) TAGE BL., 4516A—Pleasant, cool room; home comforts; private family adults; gen- tlemen or couple; Delmar 2436]

fer 00

and room; well private a) (

PAPIN. 1564 (900 S. 17th)—Nicely furnished rooms. $1 up; southern exposure. PARK, ¥17—1 or 2 connecting, surpIenes, front rooms: betn; housekeeping. 2)

WASHINGTON, 2011—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping ; water im room; also lerge ha)! room. WaeHinGTOn BL.. 2905—One unfurnished second-floor room; bath, gas. laundry; will rent cheap. WASHINGTON, 3141—Nicely rooms, southern exposure, hot phone, housekeeping if desired. WASHINGION. S3i001l—SIwo fine basement rooms. suitable for light housekeeping: reasonable. (6) WASHINGTON BL... 4753—Well-furnished front room; southern exposure: private familv: Bell phone; references. (4) WEST BELLE PL., 4026A—Ni icely furnished room, with bath; private family; reas WEST’ BELLE PL.. 4217—Extra large front room, complete for housekeeping: $12 month. Delmar 38D0TR WEST BELLE PL 4413—-Newly furnished 2d-floor front room, southern exposed; also other rooms. WEST BELLE PI... 4191—Room; exposure; conveniences; ilv; free phone. WEST BELLE PL.,

furnished bath, gas, (8)

southern bath; private fam- (5) 4067—Large, furnished, 2d-story front housekee ag room, with al- cove. gas. icebox. laun (4) WEST PINE BL., 4121—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; electric lieht: all eonvenierces; phone. WINDSOR PL., 3627T—Two furnished 24-floor front rooms; southern exposure; private family. Lindell 3983. me FOR COLORED CHANNING, 109 N.—Furnished rooms housekeeping or roomers, $1.25 week up; at conveniences.

OLIVE, 4008A--Nicely furnished reom; with __board; private family; hot bath; $3.50 week. OLIVE, 4167—Niceiy furnished front room, with or without board: gentiemen only. OLIVE, -4744A—Quiet. home-ilke place; al accommodations; best tabie; two baths on one ficor; couple or gentiemen. Cail phone Forest 1862. __{2) PAGE BL., 5254—Will give oie to one or two couples; best home c = - ROSELAND TR.. 2613 (Maplewood)—De- lightful front room: modern, superior board, Marshal 179L. (1)

LINDELL BL., 4306 ‘(corner Newstead)—Ele- gant apartments, north, eaat, south and West exposure; large Deer for family and servants; open for inspect F. CHU HCHILL W TTEMORE Cco., 118-120 N. 4th st. (c62) NEWSTEAD. 8S. E. COR. ‘OLIVE—"‘New- stead apartments,’’. 5 reams. steam-heated, hot water, screens, gas range, fixtures, awnings. all modern improvements; rent, 85 during summer months; regular rent. Av. Janitor on premises. (c2) WEST PINE BL... 4055-—Eiegant new hot- water heated apartment of 5 rooms; tile bath. Dutch dining room. screens, gay: Sa etc.. heat and janitor; open all day per month. ELMYRA APARTMENTS 14 S Taylor av., 6 rooms; every room an outside room; plenty of light and atr; buffets and refrigerators buflt in; janitor service: all new: double heating plant. screens and awnings. c8) MARLAN APARTMENT, 5668 Cabanne av.; 7 large outside rooms; large lot and all nodern conveniences; steam ae and ‘janitor service; A ‘water the year ound. For terms apply BRADLEY & & QUIN TE 715 Chestnut.(c16) FURNISHED APARTMENT CABANNE DISTRICT. Three rooms, for summer. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Olive st. ° DWELLINGS FOR RENT ARSENAL, 6784—7- To brick bath. furnace, etc. ; KEANE & FRANKE. CLEMENS, 6218—Large tic and basement. $14: COOK. ogy OF a a availa: bath, fixtures, scteen CLAUDE E. V ROOMAN. 108 N. Sth st. (Se) EASTON, 4582—-First-floor ae containing nice rooms; rent $12 month; keys 4584. FISHER & CO., 14 Chestnut. (c4) EASTON, 5836—A modern, 5-room, steam- heated flat. with ppattor : BUSH-BU RNS 1105 Chestnut at. (c)

ES-

dwelling; (c) at- en; $25. Pr008 Chestnut st. %-room cottage, 5O0x18%

splendid lawn. |

DELMAR BL,. 5137A—Nicely furnished cut- side rooms for gentlemen: breakfast if de- sired: wvrivate home. DELMAR BL.. 4417—Cool south front room; excellent meals;_one or two employed; §$5 each. (3) DELMAR BL.. 8911—- Finely furnished fouthern exposed front rpoms. home com- _forts: with boird: reasonable. DELMAR BL... 4614A—Cool, pleasant room. board cpticnal; Bel] phone: continnem hot water:, vrivate family, (4) DELMAR BL,, 4117—One double and one single room; good home cooking; Lindell 2825.

30¢6C—Furniehed front rooms, home table: cars handy: 2_MAR BL... all conveniences: reasonable. DELMAR BL. 4418—Newly decorated rooms, for 2, with board; first-class aec- commodations; Forest 1502. 55)

PARK, 2035-—Furnished rooms, for —ots Or gentlemen; southern exposure; all con- veniences: reasonable. PARK, 26j{3A-—-2 rooms, complete for hous kee eping: bath, gas, electric light; no chil. ren.

DILLON, — 1321- —First- floor room, gas range and sink: $1.75. ASTON, 8012—-1 room for light housekeep- in 2 hall rooms; ali conveniences. (3) 290%—~Neatly furnished front room for one or two gentlemen; private family. EASTON. 8509—2 nice. clean. cool unfur- nished —— gas, bath; water. Inquire Dr. Mor (62) EASTON, Swell gy nage nice, cool room, housekeeping, $2; also parlor; ‘south- ern exposure.

EA

PENDLEION, 1l0us—Hovysekeeping completely furnished; lawn, awnings, home; cheap to desirable party; $3. PENDLETON, 5108 (cor. Olive)—Single or communicating; elegant and modern apart- mente; hot-water heat, Bell phone; electric light; oeontinuous hot bath. (6) od 7 100A—Furnished front rooms; bath nd “gas. care 3411—Leautifully keeping rooms. gas range, ice; bedding laundered. rooms, own

furnished house- hot water: free

1434% 5.—Furnished room private fam. ; reas, furnished for house- EIGHTEENTH. for 2 nice gentlemen; EIGHTEENTH. 1112 N.—Neatly pesens: also connecting rooms, keepin + ELEV ENTH. i714 N.—Nifoe unfurnished room, $4: 2 for $6 per month. (3) INNE 727—2 connecting rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; gas range. (4) (4) VWINNEY, 3714—Nicely furnished front room ity light housekeeping; also other rooms: conveniences. INNEY. 8725—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping; gas range and all conveniences. (4) LAN. ee furnished front 27—Nice hall room, bath, nice family: $1. 50

tu

ts 3% rooms SR NIELII , thern exposure:

PINE, 4610—Fine. iarxe and smal! rooms, single and rear ae clean and well-ven- tllated, completely furnished for house- keeping: fine location and low terms; fine summer residence. (2) ROOMS—Two o beautiful second floor front rooms for the summer; every convenience. Forest 4182. (65) ROOM:—Large. eool south rocms, beautiful home; just west of Belt av.; terms reason- able: small private familv, Forest $46N. NMeoLwutdt, BGtie—] Aree rooins, Zu tivor, $8. 0vU; gas. Key i210, 2d ft001 (62) ST. ANGE. 1125A—Neatiy furnished ‘rooms; gents only. , ST. ANGE, 1112—Three rooms, second floor, water in kitchen, complete housekeeping. $4; also two fooms, $4; inquire 1112 Chon. teau av. LOUIS, 4525—Fu: rnished hali room, elec tric. was. bath. both phones; $1.25 week. 12)

FRANKL 1d San 22A—Two este Ry | ae em rooms, back, 82 week. front; $2.50 d-floor ST. ST. LOUIB, 43256—-Rear; two furnished rooms for houssieping :, every conventence; both _ phones; $2.

furnished front sek gas, reason clean, furnished for ne ) FRANKLIN. $i290— ameeapity room, gentlemen or bath: ~. thern ex FRAN rooms, a ure; . 8ijT— e. a housshesbing,

22——2 bright furnished E, a floor; Nae sgamaemak newly paper ooms, ; pri-

pateraimnes privil .

ARRISON, 1214 N.—Near Easton; coolest lace in towp: bs -- “gpaerteaiad furnished out- ide (i LAS [oT oars front rooms, secon beth r month. RATION, 523—Three rooms, 2d floor, order. ~ atts 527 Gratiot. ‘Tigra st. 1 th and Locust; rooms, o convéeniances. ) INDIANA Near Jefferson and , private. ‘family; fine, large t m; bath and kitchen; glean, tastefully furnished, tor sekeeping: pretty ioca- tion; reasonable, (4) _SBRrEr RSON, 1806% N.—Nice front room for ‘tor 2: vrivate: no other roomers. JEFFERSON, 1821 _ we front rooms for

light hous ekeepin . SINGTON, Reetrwi “Nicely furnished room. : gentleman; private family; reasonabie. reat (4) ; LACLEDE,

—One tw om § aR Pian Tico §640—Furnished ern exposure; conveniences: ~ paaokkeent . vileges: cars stop at door. og CLED Nicely furnished front room, housekeeping; gas, bath; #6 per week. AYETTE., 2661-—Ni ht eco fen single se nator

and hal! reomg. ‘2)

:T. = aT furnished front room, emen or house eeping; hot bath egantiy furnish : ra! ano. ped ‘roome is, 19-——Large room t apd cool; ; é2'b0° per week. |

‘SPRIN ST. VINCENT. 2621/, for 2: convenient to 4° car SARAH, 716 N.—Two nicely furnished ocon- necting rooms for housekeeping; also sin- e room. SCHOOL, 3125—Furnisited connecting house- keeping room, newly decorated, screens, large lawn, all convs. . ee a or Suburban cars SEVENTH. 1150 8.—Two niee, clean nished roceeei southern exposure. eB SPRING, 6 N.—Two. connecting — y light hourekee ceping; bath, gas, phone. SHENANDOAH, 4129—2 furnished roome with ali conveniences, 2nd floer. (3) SHENANDOAH, BO56A— Nicely furnished small room; hot bath: home privileges; pri-. vate family; gentlemen preferred. SHERIDAN, 3186A—Furnished oor SIXTSHEN TH, —| small, 1 large room lines.

fur-

or unfur-

4309 N.—Two connectin - nished Reuhelousing rooms; water, ei. _ erator, etc.; reasonable, to couple ( SPRING, Tae N.—One lar ck cott sple ndid. pabiaretis sie SPRING, 527 ¥ —Beautifully furnished oa story Ry sre and ‘connecting housekeeping phones. zt N. —Beautifully furni 2d - — front: aiso single room: Seah chrneie: aig sia N.—Neatly furnished jai —_ room; oe phone ube from Olt we “ Te —Between Dama? and from ifs ( wan; cool, aa ee roo ; Delmar 4186J.

Sree + Ragen expomuee: ia : t room northern. and ovashere ~eepteade all conys. scuthers

DELMAR BL.: 4438—2 nice, cool rooms, newly furnished, with board. for 4 gentle- men or 2 couples employed: strictly pri- vate family. EUCLID, T77 N.—Furnished , and airy: phone: couple board _optional. SORE: FAIRMOUNT, 5163—West End; 3 rooms; good board; private family; refined people; mmierp hLeme (68) GRAND. 25389 N.—Furnished room for gen- tlemén: private family; home cooking, bak- ing; all conveniences. (7) GRAND-LACLELE HEIGHTS, $635 La- clede (west of Grand)—Big place on the hill: not a hotel or regular boarding house; just something better: congenial, refined home for young men; young hachelor, ny act a 3 the want, has fur- nishe@d an, old amily mansion most luxuriously; dining room beautiful as money and labor can accomplish; meals wilf pleagae the most exacting: lovely arlor; library, free poolroom, tennis and andbell court: large, fine lawn; east paves in city; cool as an + =. compares wit or elsewhere; terms, $5 an nd $5.50 week- ly. Phone Lindell ver liver Hall, pro- prietor.

room, large or gentlemen;

HOTELS © 238 N.

PARKH URST Hotel, Taylor. 1580. PA RKHURST HOTEL. 228 N. Tayicr av.: two bloel:s from Forest Park. Phone Fcrest 580. (c6O) THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindel! bl.: family hotel; popular Ba! ap first-class accommodatiors: prone ach room. Tele~hone Lindell 5300. {c36. THINK OF IT! $9 A WEEK At the beautiful Meramec Highlands Inn, 4 niee room and board: bath, toilets, electric lights: everything modern; rooms separatcl) if desired. Call at hotel or A. A. SCHARFF, 722 Chestnut, room 217 (c2) KING’S INN KING’S HIGHWAY AND DELMAR. American or European: 15 minutes from Coliseum: excellent cafe in connection; mod- erate rices. (cti2) THE KENILWORTH 4137 Lindell bl.. an exclusive family ho- tel: rooms single or en suite; equally attrac- tive to permanent and transient guests; tame a feature. Phone Lindell 4433. 15) COUNTRY BOARD WANTED BOARD Wd. i country, for elderly lady: near St. Louis; references. Box D-141, Post-Dispatch. _ COUNTRY BOARD MIHASKA CAMP Is a delightfuily cool summer resort, in the heart of the Ozarks, on the Frisco Railroad, 75 miles from S8t. Louts; very reasonable rates; wen pericuiers on request to IHASKA CAMP, Bourbon, Mo. (59) SOXED eid Gennes board, gentleman, wife and 2 ohilaren,’ 8 and 2 years, in Missouri. within 15 miles; write full par- _ticulars first letter. Box H H-98, Post-Dis. Forest (c8)

GREER, 3849A—-Pleagant front room, with board; for one gentleman; private family. HICKORY. 1800-——Front room. southern ex- posure; breakfast and supper; Sunday din- rer: hot bath: nhone. HOTEL da'ARLES (Morgan and Rooms, with or without; private; {ng; bath; running water tn rooms; be Kina’s HIGHWAY, 266 furnished rooms, electrio ligh large yard, tennis court. cow, fresh e ; Oppo- site Tower Grove Park: Grand 301%. (8) te $4.80" pe 3470—Rooms. with voard. $3.50 week; nome comforts: —

altoni— connect- good (8) 8.—Beautifully

SE 4375—Nice, large. southern ex- ne ge thy front room, with good board; sultable or LAFAY —NI E, 2002 (opposite Lafavette Park) y furnished rooms: first-class board:

4.50; ore? rooms; best rolling family; ON, 2923— board ‘In ex: own home; investigate ST, ing.

Rooms. wits board: home ean and respectable niece. Su—Large, light rooms, iste reens. board. » 5202A—Rooms, with board:

Flouses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT ‘ wr ae 4 2621—3 nates. ‘and bath, mod- ern; marble gink, hot * water; $18. i ARSI NAL, 4910—% rooms and bath, $17 w 1 decorate to suit tenant. 4 L |

LAND. 4003—Three rooms and bath; $11. Ab mod- BOTANICAL, 41483A—Blegant 7-room, ern flat; every modern convenience; rea- sonable rent; sur nased Jocation. (4) ate sore OX! » t _ OV H1T ne eat = (c)

hrekth FORD. 2728—Three-room brick cottag $12. CO RNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut, te8i LAUREL, 1489—A modern, s-rosm flat: steam heat and janitor service, BUSH-BURNS REALTY *OO.. 1105 Cuestnut st. (ec) LEXINGTON, 243—3-room house; water paid. Delmar 3455L; $10 (ec) MADISON, 2607-11—Two-story 6-room newly papered: water paid: $16, MARYLAND, ing: furnace. CLAUDE E. Phones Main MILLS TERRACE. west of Taylor av.. on Easton av.; light rooms, on 2d floor; keys 4584 Eas- ton av. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut st. (cé4) MORGAN. 455%—Seven rooms, all conven- fences; rent $30 PAGE BL... 3627T—7-room dwelling; etc. ; newly decorated throughout; +). KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c) SHERIDAN, 8109—-EBight-room house. south- ern exposure, first-class condition, all con- veniences, near Easton. SPALDING. 4766—3-room brick house, water paid; $12. Delmar 3455L.

brick: (c53x) dwelj- 8th. (c8) two blocks 4 nice,

4202—-Modern 9-room Ra tures. screens, etc. OOMAN N, naa ered g 8 1434— Just

bath, open;

etc. ; (Cc) MANCHESTER, T34]—Shop: fine for shoe- maker; o> og 5 an BANE AN E. 1908 Chestnut st. (c) OLIVE, 211 ace in pool room for barber __ shop, cheap, Theee location. _ RENT—BUTCHER SHO ee erne store; fine ADDEN & CO., 3512. Easton. (c39) Central Downtown Building 921 LOCUST STREET. Opposite Syndicate Trust and Scruggs-Van- Soeweene Barney Building. Excellent retail tion. Can rent very reasonable. Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Co. 721 CHESTNU T ST. _FOR LEASE - Ah cntteel

—_— ODI FOR LEAS . 423-25 N. Fourth: 4 pe a and basement; Apply to ties. c ten D. bea EA ttt Real Estate _ REAL, ESTATE WANTED DWELLING WANTED Have a customer for 9-room dweliin West End; must be modern“and new; a Ii e er Cr. ONAN R. E. INV. CO.. 704 Chestnut. (c3) CITY. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOT—_Por ‘sale, “vacant 30x207 feet. Call at 4 N. av. (8) cit Taylor For sale. 560x180, west side of Union — aS. Ridge. cheap. owner $311 Easton. pale. choice lots; 50x15; nice |o- “cation. 30 foot: terms $25 cash, $5 month. ANE & FRANKE. I Chestnut st. (c) Florissant Terrace Florissant and Emerson av.; Union ay. cars stop at eae granitoid sidewalks, etc.; only 96 $10 CASH; $5 PER MONTH Offices 717% Chestnut st, room) 2; make roe selections early; sale Saturday and waaay. June 25 a AM RMAN, Pres. (a5) colgven Pine st.

ES BANN PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT rare LODGE—For rent. iver, furnished. boats, etc.; or as,

on Gasconade wh} rent by J. th & SON, hestnut st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BPP A PAP PDP IY ES OI Tees. tee Bann 6 vee FLAT—$14,000 wil] Buy: a fine 5 double flat, in V eat end. Seating. ie 6 oom a oer pant — $10 deed of eet on jt ent, running ayt 8 yea lot eels pe 3500 cash aS ay O. 4 to OlpeIELY R audle ‘It. FARMS FOR SALE Chestnut. (c2) ARM—For _— s acres rich mM convenien. to ba erie AK per acre a (cT)

“~~ ols land, terms acres under cultiyation, balance g00d .G,rogm house e apple orchard of 30 acres, plenty of all kinds of miscellane- ous fruit; finest roads in the State: 1% miles from. the West St. Louls & Man- chester Electric line: price. $100 per acre: this is good either as a farm or a foie prec: and will be . Fr 00 per acre in mond amin omas. a Kirkwood. "68 FLORIDA Ses 6 dewn, $10 per, t month ah choice Everglades farm. ready for im- adiate cultivation. near Palm ge ae S ana location in America; land below t line and wonderfully productive; A 8 of families growing rich on 10 acres; join our next free excursion, June 21. and be convinced. ars BEACH FARM CO.. Navarre Bldg.. and Chestnut sts., St. Louis, Mo. (c23)

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR gave]!

6 901 For sale, two stores and two st.. near . -196. * Post-

call (c) 29xx Pine st.: for colored; genuine bargain.

1724 # £EBiliot; bargain, large stable. 30x15v. 3)

it, or make Stier, Box TTAG cash and — including inteceat, 1 will sell you 8 or 4 room brick cottage, —_ bath, w Frein 6131 om at frame, all sianeovennainel cheap: parties leaving the my COTTAGE—For sale or rent, 6 rooms, | stable, fruit trees, $300 cash, ont mon COTTAGES—For ale: modern couvoutiners: 8. 4. 5, 6 room s. University Cli $1400, $1800: bargains; terms to suit; __ 5029 Wells av. J7+-room brick dwelling; 8215 Eocust st. 0): 2-story brick, | N. Spring. best in Cabanne; equity agg Pao. cas gi 89, Post- Dispatch. grep —For sale. f-room frame, $1500: agent. B Poast-Dispat ch. EQUITY—For sale. in modern 5-room brick trust 2 years 9 months to run; monthi payments if desired. Box D-167, P.-D. ) $-room and bath cottage. with 60-foot corner lot; large stable eal ape or chickens; cheap Box E-122. Post. Dispatch, BUNGALOW—For sale: beautiful T-room. Dutch dintng room, concrete cellar. large lot: must sell: can arran HOUSE—For sale: 10 rooms, bath, furnace, marble mantels; new! decorated v9 bulla alone; ground worth price all improvements. Full Re ww. HOUSE-—-For sa:ie, 6454 Wellsmar av., mod- ern, 7-room framey reception hall, county eee: can sell on easy terms, and at @ on account of leaving city. ‘ c4) - South Tth HOUSE—For gale. pends mp wil eel Cote Brilliante avy. ly payments. 2734 Beacon, Delmar 136. So eg; Page = eights: $1000, HOUSE—For sale; HOUSE—For sale, HOUSE— or sale eee monthly notes. os treet made: no ox 101. cottage, near Tower Grove Park; deed of COTTAGE—I want to’ sell my nice for caeh: or sell on time payments. (c8) hot and cold water, bath. electric terme. ox E-121. Post- Dispatch. (cS) lot 380x129: woulda cost $6500 to b cdation. 3217 “Magazine. water and gas; combination fixtures; lot HAYDEL REALTY CoO., 109 N. “7th. “COTTAGES—$50 CASH, $22.50 MONTH INCLUDING TEREST—PRICE $2650. Seven 4-room brick cottages; reception hall, bathroom, compjete; hot and cold water, gaz, cabinet mantels, china ciosets, porches, con- crete walks and cellar: sheds and fences; to 4650. Idaho; Bellefontaine cars; a every afternoon. . c8) 5 rooms, PLAT Foy gale. new flat. 4+ and bath, pentries, china closets, reception hall: also hall through center of flat. 6 cabinet mantels, separate furnaces, ic® copper spouting B740A Tennessee. draing. cooped chimneys. NEW 6-ROOM RESIDENCES. and gutter. 3908-10-12 Arsenal st. opposite Tower Grove, Park; new, modern 6-room brick resi- dences, with bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, etc.; lot 200x138; these are the nicest arran and best- built houses in the city for the mone ey. and must be seen to be ap- reciated; will sell on easy terms. Open for nspection. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut st. THIS HOUSE MUST BE aes: Who wants this home? No. 5241 Spalding av. Seven rooms; 2-story brick; modern; CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $3960. WHY? Owner Originally Bought fer $4250 Owing to death will forfeit $290 See FRANK W. SCHRAMM, 802 Chestnut. _ “MUST SELL THIS MONTH. 2925 Olive. 25x134. a 3-story brick store 8 rooms: strongly bullt; non-resident owners have ordered immediate sale. A 3414 Pine st., 254x134, a 3-story stone- front. dwelling: bath and furnace: easy terms. HAYDFL REALTY CO.. 109 N. 7th st. (c2) FLAT BARGAIN. 4558 Varrelmann av.: a new two-family flat, 3 rooms and bath one, inside stairs, laundr Price for aon sale, 8550. KUENZEL-KUEH 320 Cherokee (cB) NO MONEY NEEDED!!! BRAND-NEW COTTAGES!!! 5200 Maffitt. just east of Union bi.;: rooms, bath, gas. slate sinks; 4 large closets, inside stairs. granitoid walks, etc 8 if you want to buy a home without money, HAC KMANNé&& CO.. 1000 Chestnut. — Florissant Terrace Florissant and Emerson 4av.; cars stop at grounds; granitoid etce,; only 96 lots. $10 GASH; $5 PER MONTH Offices 717% Chestnut st, room 2; make goer selections early; sale Saturday and sremed June 25 and 26. AMES BANNERMAN, Pres. (c3) aes 25 CASH. $10 MONTH. The best new 38-room frame cottages built; everything complete; jot 30x125; etc.; don’t fail to see these; Cherokee cars to Itaska. walk AL. in Mor- ganford and Gannett, 4461 to 73 Gannett orrect: only three left; open afternoons. icS)

lot

Union av. sidewalks,

SPRING. 26 N.—S8 nice rooms (bet. Pine and TDaclede): reduced to $28; worth $35. 2) (c HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO.. 017 Chestnut. WEST PINE BL., 4257—9-room hOuse; hard- wood floors: every convenience; open. Keys 4251 West Pine bd! FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT CASTLEMAN, 4178 (near Shaw's Garden)— Five light rooms; conveniences; piano; $25 __monthly, until September. (2) CARPENTER PL.,. 726—Opposite 3871 Mor- gan: two large extre well-furnished con- necting rooms, gas range; free phone: awn- ings: private family. DELMAR BL., 28837—3 rcoms., nished: eag range: free none FINNEY, 4258—Nicely furnished 7. -room flat, complete; gas, bath, laundry; cheap to small family. (4) FURNISHED FLATS—Upper and lower fur- nished five-room flats, good location. Ap- piv 2700 West Pine. FURNISHED FLAT—On Page bi., stead, for July. August and September: rent reasonable. Box (€-18. Post-Dis. (2) PAGE BL., 4633—Beautifully furnished flat of 5 rooms, steam heat. clectric light and al] modern conveniences; linen, cut giass, china included. (2) ST. VINCENT, bath. first

newly fur- (2)

near New-

28598—-Four large rooms and fleor: corner. baie or the E PL.. 1398B—Furnisned, nd bath separate fiat, Semper. Page or Wellston cars.

8 rooms 5

COOK. 4636—Small, newly decorated flat. (3) COOK, 4686A—? rooms; modern conven. lences; will decorate. ( EASTON, 45)8— Three screens, shades, fixtures, CHOUTEAU, 1522—Four-rvom flat; Inquire 1103 Dolman. — DELMAR BL.. 4347-47A—5 and 6 extra ‘sarge rooms, just vacated; all conveniences; rest $25: floor cleaned ready to occupy; newly decorated; aoors open. Rare EUCLID, 1406 N.—5 rooms. bath. hot-water heater. chandeliers, shades and screens.

laundry. $148. rent $12.

HERSO 1 convs.; phone Forest 9057. (2) McRHERSON, #53—Bouthern front and sin- gle room, with board; convenient to Olive cars. 4068—Neatly furnished room. : all conveniences: private ~. )

c RSO a a“ boar = = 4T06—8ingie or aouble rvoms, or rooms en sujte; can furnish meals if de- eed: room. phone service. Forest 7880. (8) McP N, 4708—Rooms with or with. out eS noe bath, single or en suite: gooc phone . service; specia’ to bere ladies emploved. (T) es 4362— Large, comfortable olce lowation ; table, phone, ail co a enon reasonable rates. , MARYLAND, 4110—Desirable ist and 2d st front rooms; excellent table; private *. ble. (4) =" . 5028—Board and elegant seca —“hiae (Cabanne)—For 2. large front wi h. nd boars board: private fam- ( 8482. nable, Lindell ®04L.

7 3 ( Sisasant room ‘a r gengiemen. one ro rocma, southern = int: mederfn rroundings. ‘Linde ; 7 ,

Tbk e, modern rooms. ” Shoaib” sucaee nee ine, stairs, gxcod 21: floor; open. MADVEN & OO. 3512 Easton. (¢) FLAT—Shenangvah, northeast corner Oregon. new 8-room flac; bath, every convenience, decorated +e $18. ii 7 —T2 s) Wells; e FLATS—Clara av., 8, W. Cor. che: reasca- rooms; new furnaces, new able rent. Apply Room 403 Roe Pick 2 GAMBLEITON PL.. 6128—Modern 5-room fiat, combinatfon fixtures, range, heater, by uced, GARFIBLD, 5822—5-room For. every conven- _tence; rent $21; Tyler, 1711. __!5$) GARFIELD, 598¢-—3 aatge te rooms. & at — convehiences, new. itl esas. $13. Inqui on a4 Snes: w bright GEYER. 2788—_Upper fiat. 6 nice, ma, bath, gas fixtures. cemented laun- reasonable. (5) pe HICKORY. 3142--8 e, light s; $9. ( HICKORY. 1810-—6 large rooms and bath: h wa $23 ve Jey Sat ~ an bath, cas ares screens: modern; ” reduces: Tigge Khan bareh 5ess—3 nice FORE ocd:

high. cool; LABADIE, 8010-—Beéauti bath. fixtures. screens ressonible:-

’ "ae THEODOSIA, 5875—Finely furnished rooms: bath; Recenteositaes or gentlemen; terms reasonable. (4 THERESA, 521 N,—-Two-room furnished flat: __ bath, ras Tange: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—3-room flat, with bath. handsomelv furnished; every conven- fence. Delmar 38907R. (4°

FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FU RNISHED Hi HOU Sf—11 rooms: west Cab- anne; July ard August: low rent: phone Forest 3893. (2 FURNISHED HOUSE—For cheap; 9 rooms, ame Box bD- 172, Post-Dis FURNISHED RESIDEN( oe —Wanted, couple or small family of adults to occupy fur- yom Pee residence during July and tg ow rent. 6246 Maple av.: FURNISHED

the in summer. West End. (4)

nd. Park. 4th st. ines. Rox H- 3¢. Post- ear ch. SS FOR COLORED PEOPLE COTTAGE. 4855—3- bri t “$14 month. Dr. Jones, rt; oe = Play tage, | Pe only $14. 723 Chestnut {om tote a gas, oe Pa Saline ‘cheas ry; perfect condition; __t0 good ten {

ol HOUSES WANTED ae COTTAGE Wid —To. rent 8-room brick: not afte tt Bea” table AGE is or. 4 0. with stable SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED ne ~ ben Rc eee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FORK RENT

Pa LAND—Ffor sale: Florida: 22.000 acres: suit- able for colonization: 6 mites from Jack- sonville; ratiroed. and hard turnpike run- ning through it; 7 + facilities fine: close to maritets; will sell as a whole or in part astonishingly law: best soll: 3 arte- sian wells: any n mber obtainable terms to suit. Address Pattérson Bldg.. Day- _ton. (e68) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale. and lot. 25x120. 3 rooms upstairs, 3 down: with attic. 1620 Carroll. COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful §-reom cot- AE: every conveniences. | 606 Lilac ay.. bater. (2c) EQUITY—For sale: §6 modern cottage: elt mprovements. Bcx H-150. Post-Dikn*teh. (¢’ COTTAGE—For sale. 3-room cottage, 301° Bartol av., Edgebrook; eummer kit- chen, as, "shade. “and gsranitold -base- ment ot 50x230; Ong ras) trees; casr $1800... F. J, eee, 454 Lindell. (2) sale: ins. in houses and Rn = suburbs. Ot fus. Hinloc -, oa or

buys eduity in

E—F ar lots in all 7. +

PS es "i +“ ad x te

TO: CLOSE AN ESTATE + Beartiful 9-room home in Lin dell Places all modern conveni- ences, furnace, contbination fix- tures, side switches, tile bath, Dutch. dining room, granitoid basement, newly decorated, streets and alleys all made. See” it. It is the ideal house. Own-) er wil] show you through. immediately. 3965 GREER AV. or PHONE LINDELL 4454 or DELMAR 2450L

THRO’ CAR FOR GLEN ECHO PARK LEAVES 4th AND OLIVE TODAY, 4:30 P. M. SHARP Return in Time for 6:30 Dinner | TAKE THE bee co That, first, this is ‘St. Loul Poe pen most beautiful suburban place; . ond, that you can make bay. ing at 1-2, 2-3 all the neighbors built handsome h balance 1, 2 . 6-Room Brick; Modern | ON wou: pr TERMS » 8449 Manhattan av., a uti a story brick residence, Containin = rooms and attic, rece and cold water, cabine

Salesman there Sunday, aay. ail 1 day. chester car tO Maplewood loop, across railroad reer. CHAS. F. VOG

SACRIFICE SALE I am going West; will sell four. five’ BAB. modern flat, tn rhood, for §4 MRS. COOK, 5239 Cote Brilliante

brick . “ en ~? ~ x ish to @ 4 w ‘ 0 re Ce v pit ess 07 Westmir Di plano me $1.50: bt ‘erson. _ . —_ — wane Rid ‘ } vy : ge av.; e egant ae ta hot an cold 2

fain a« Meg $10. Call after 7 PB. m., ‘show, 4500 8. PIANO—For oon ie rt : with attic } of all kinds: phe *firet-cla T plano tuning

Page 20

* 7 ie i a ae Be he AF. «ee Em, “Re play” ayy : ane ' $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

-Post-Dispatch’s Complete Daily Rae “ “TUESDAY - EVENING, JUNE : 21, 1910.

-_—— me aoe ord of Markets and F inance. ee re Cae Sette”

eee

| CLOSING PRICES Americar Aeech and St.

~SUGHTLY LOWER THAN Tht OPENING

Some of the Industrial Stocks, Score Small Fractional (sains. onthe

YOR" rket June 21.—12:30 p. m— was weak during the losses ranged from a to a point, with St. Pau! downward movement. had. not opened at one transac- and North NEW The farenoon spa'l frac leading th: Anaconda and Erie / and there was. only Colorado KFuel Steel preferred lost , Smelting %, Utah Copper, Lead and Steel common % each, and Amalgamat- ed % point. In the rails division B. & ©.. B. R. T., Canadian Pacific, N. Y. Central, Pennsyivania and Wabash common declined % each. Wabash preferred receded %, C. & O., Missouri Pacific and the Harriman Pa- cifics % each, Atchison, Great Northern, Reading and the Rock Island stocks % Paul 1 point. Call money was quoted at 2%@2% per cent. Trading was light, the sales to 11 e’clock amounting to only 133,800 shares. Irregular price movements, with un- important changes, featured the opening ef the stock market today, Recessions, however, were in a majority. Except in the case of National Lead, changes were fractional, In the industrials Steel preferred lost %, Steel common %, Smelting % and Utah Copper % points. .Censolidated Gas gained 44 gnd National Lead 1. North American, which was slow in opening, @s usual, declined 1% points. Anaconda, Coloradg Fuel and American Car and Foundry were inactive. In the railway list Atchison, Pennsyl- Vania and New York Central and South- ern Pacific declined % each, St. Paul and Union Pacific % each, Great North- ern and Reading receded % each, and Northern Pacific %. B. R. T., C. & O. STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK—For sale or exchange, dividend- +tc00, ing oi) stock for paything of value; _ Box R-184, Post- Dispatch. stock Ima heurs. tion noon, 1 tion each in

+

MON EY WANTED MONEY Wta. —Loan of $200 of private by man of steady position. Box H-2 MONEY Wtd.—#2500, 3 years, 5% ~ cent, on 4-family flat; 1 block from main gate of O'Fallon Park; renting for $580 a year. Box H-S8#, Post-Dispatch. (c6) DO NOT leave any of your money idie; I have absolutely. safe per cent deeds of trust that you can have at their face Value. without charges of any kind: $500 Gio F. PF. HERPERNAN, 608 Chestnut. (¢8) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPER TY # persy y

LOANS on en laries. ture; reasonable; confidential: Box K-S2, Post-Dispatch. MUNEY advanced salaried security; no delay, no pu a2, 119 N. th at. MU hh ady anced personal security. furni- private and‘ (6)

eopie without licity. Room (l4c) salaried people without securits easy payments. Union Credit su Holland Bidg., 211 N. 7th st. (CS) MUNEY loanéd on furniture and pianos with- out removal. Hill, 43837 Evans. Del. eee Strictly confidentfal. a (5) MONEY on salaries. iife insurance, furniture and other collateral; confidential. 1420 Syndicate Trust Bidg. Phone Central 536). (cS) women

MOMhY on credit to salaried peopie; keeping hause and others; cheapest rates; easiest payments. Elwood, room 538 Frisco Bidg., #05 Olive st. (8c) MONEY on your g8lary; aiso to women housekeeping .and ot! ers; strictly confi- Cential, Wnited Finance Co., 705 Olive st., room 329. (c14) ; MONEY TO SALARIED PERUPLE Without re eer Reyment ; lowest rates, FINANCE C 916 Century Bidg., Central 1524. (140) strictly MONEY advanced salaried peopie; private; cheapest rates, smallest payments and most honorable treatment in city. C. Berry, room 427 Missouri Trust, 705 Olive. (Se) SALARIED peopie furnished money without Becurit?; loans on furniture without remov- al, Central Finance Co.. 901 Missouri peust Bidg. (cS) rey ee ANCE CO., 1412 Missouri ust Bidg.. 705 Olive; ‘money to all em- —— people and others without security; on notes, chattels, collaterals, ac- counts, etc.; no publicity; half rates; easy _ terms; fair treatment: no delay. (17¢) BALARIED people supplied money quickly On their own names; get our plan and Save money; easy payme nts and confiden- tial. Edw. Marsh Bailey, 415 Locust st., room 406, n. e. cor. Broadway and Locust. (8c women keeping house and others furnished money upon their own names, without security; easy pay- ments; offices in 66 principal cities; save coo a eoney by getting my terms first. gr Houser SsSldg., = (80)

SALARIED people,

ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East Sst. Louis, eh money on your salary, furniture, plance, )

“QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get it. My rates the gea-e4 most private in city. Can on Drake, “8-4 Chemica! Bidg. (8c) BAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ns on furniture In Bast St. Louls and Granite City. 412 Misecurt av., room 204. (cl4) MATHEWS & KNEBEL. Private loans on furniture, pianos, without removal; easy payments. Cal! Benoist Bidg.. oth and Pine. Phone Central! 2162L.. (cl4 LOANS ON FURNITURE xsane procured without delay on trousehold ljanos, horses, wagons and other prop: ANDERSON, Rooms 210-211 phone oe (c8)

etc., B06

ay * ye oe er * 16th and Pine; Central 1083. LOANS *§ PER CENT ult paying seed interest} call at the right place; loans on furniture, planos, etc., without removal; no puviicity; Ubera!l treat- ment; sma!) "Nox or pee) ae — Locus AR i, » $th floor, suine. Kinloch Bontras 1167. (l4e ee ee LOANS ON FURNITURE Li weekly pays a [3 loan. ate a pays a nh. “may be made weekly semi- hiy. It is to come "interest te consurt re All per Ants, and Apne Main 1 "30." 1 5581, HEMIcAL PI? ts teal Sth and tve. (iée)

GET OVER THE a Y and Rock Island eommon were un-] changed, Krie, L. & N. were inactive. The tendency of prices in the early trading was downward. “The Harriman Pacifics and Reading declined 4% each, Northern Pacific 4%, and Great Northern %, and the other ral!l stocks lesser frac- tions. Steel common and the copper issues receded slightly. The market was again dull and slow. American securities in London were irregular. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. June 2! Only ai feeble Vibration of prices resulted from the Nght orders executed at the opening of the stock market today. Gains and losses were mixed, the grangers and trunk lines being among those showing declines. Soo line deelined 4. Ontario & Western rose | Yesterday's rise in prices invited some Belling to realize The spring wheat grangers were ee paeeally depressed in response to unfa- ble crop reports from that region. The » market was narrow and dull. Read- I lost 1% and Union Pacific, Wisconsin Central and Third Avenue l. American Stee! Foundries rose 2 and Westinghouse Electric 1 Bonds were irregular. The market became heavy. St. Paul and the Hill stocks unfavorable influence on the general list. Northern Pacific and Great Northern pre- 1, North American 1% and §t. ; United States Rubber rose 1% Great Northern Ore certificates and Auavlann Beet Sugar 1. “he stock market was dull and featureless and Missouri Pacific pressure against having an \ during the noon hour. Much of in the ment. the early decline was made up course of a slow hardening move- , Reading and St. Paul recovered a point. United States Rubber gained 3 points and Republic Stee} The market closed irregular and very du!l. Prices wavered uncertainly, but held above the previous low point in most instances. Consolidated Gas rose 14 and Allis-Chalm- ers 1. Chicago, Great Western preferred and Toledo, St. Louis & Western declined 1 and Illinois Central 1%. -——-— - $@-—---~- New York Stock Quotations N. Fourth st. “a 214 NEW YORK, June 21. Francis, Bro.

} } STOCKS. Toned High} Low. 'Close |.

ard Co per A. & fs» % ret “Smelter com | Am, Telephone 3€ 4 Oot 136 Atchison com, 1105 ¥ >| 14 ak a 25% | 3 19S" 4 oe rt) “188% B16 sm Q1 & R. A th pfd. Harvester 146% | 146%4| 146 ly 3 | 39%! 88%! 38\% 67 | 67 ee fan S American Nat Lead com Sesthean Pacific N. . Central Pennsylvania Reading com Rock Island com ig ogg + Pacific lL. & 8S. F. Tao U. 8 U, &. Steel com do pfd. Utah Copper bad ag com, art Pacific com. PEDO... ce ccece 8% | TBM) 116" |1158)116 | 63% | 654} 63% | 65% -div. 1\& per cent. EXCITEMENT IN GRAIN : ON THE CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO. June 21.—-Excitement took hold of the wheat trade today. The erravity of the crop situation in the spring crop belt had been increased bv another 24 hours of drought. As a result, short sellers were frantically trying to cut down their losses. A big’ general.demand through commission houses added to the turmoil. At the same instant sales were made in the pit at more than 2 cents apart. so wild was the eager- ness to act without delay. Strength in foreign markets and a heavy decrease in the European visible supply had the effect of more oil on the flames. In- spiration enough. however. was found in the weather map showing only clear skies and high temperatures in the Northwest. Attention was wrapped up almost wholly in the idea that every day such conditions con- tinued hopes for even a fair crop of wheat would diminish. The market opened Wo to 2%c higher with Sept. at 95c to 97%c. and covering the extreme range. From the top price named there wae after a time a re- action to 96%c and then a rallv to 96%c. Corn went sharply higher, with wheat. Country commission houses and local shorts made the pit whirl in an effort to cover on a market that was almost bare of offer- in 8s. The opening was to le up. th ww wee n 60S. ¢ ,. @ gain of yi Y hc 4 @% A further advance of ie furlowe and hen a reaction of %c. Trade in oats was on an unusually large scale. a Lele, 32 50 27 00 CATTLE — The receipts of Southern cattle were about 6000, bulk of the offerings being Texas and Oklahoma steers. Quality was nothing extra. Delayed arrivals on this side also a the movement slow. Prices a shade low TEXAS AND ‘OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. AV. Price. Sr FC 5 00 . .1020.... 4 00 TENNESSEE CATTLE, BULLS, ‘ 3 35 ‘. : 8 05 671. 8 06 19.. 658 . 3 06 HOGS The ‘market opened ‘active and full 5c higher on good pigs and lights, but me- dium and heavy hogs were a little slow sale early in the day and no better than steady. he top of the market was $9.75 for several lots of lights, while the bulk of the offerings went from §9.60@9.70. Prices continue within a narrow range and hogs that did not bring $9.50 or more were on the common order. Packers were fairly good buyers towards noon and iater, and paid $9.55@9.65 for most of their purchases. - The early advance was lost later in the day on the pigs and lights, while the medium and heavy hogs were no better than steady at any time MIXED a — mBAYs: =r 68 2 7 65 65 621% po " > ) ) ) ae

(0 0

PDP RH D4 1 9-3-1 SEEANSSS & eaceedecoececeoo COOCOS ¢ 1 SSS GHT SHIPPERS. 88.... 158.... 158.... 188.... 185 » Bicone ee) eer ; Oe 24. 122.. THROW-OUTS. 25 2. Pee 81. 12... tA. :: The sheep trade was etter plied than dealers looked for, and as @ con- uence the market was draggy and prices 10% 1Sc lower than on Monday, but still some better than the close of las offerin Good fat native ry dts? SOT TS, fair eierings $7 @7.40. tton sheep §$4. 45, good mixed stoehiaes $3.25@4.25, and ‘pucks $3.50G4 as a rule. e market was a little more active towards the close and the supply was well cleaned UP. SNNESSEE LAMBS. SPRING LAMBS. swO~7 Avcerovcorvyvovocroor ag 4+ CAH oovoe SaSSS3 oo COCO COCSCO sup- fat 0S da LAMBS AND “S2.... 6 00 ‘MUTTON 140 ag The none marine ve throughout the day. ere were ae ae present at the auction today than yesterday, and this made the market a trifle more active. All good horses fit for the ae ge trade and big useful horses sold at strong prices. Fresh receipts for the fnated 100 head of a mixed va- trade. remains quiet and in- Few dhe were on the market to- 4 trade out of first hands. and ‘with Prices remain about 2. 125 3 75 2 OFSES ‘AND MUL oa mules. proximated 50 h SBENT STOCKYARDS. SRDS ST. LOUIS, June 21. CATTLE—Receipts moderate ‘and market eter ous— A moderate , marely arrived and market opened 5c higher than yesterday's best. Top was $9.75 and bulk of desirable rought $9.65 to $9.70. Best lights, less, sold at $9.85 to 65: pounds and under, $9.10 to ‘ eatam grade pigs and lights, §8.30 and to —A limited supply Jan and prices ruled to strong. # - of shee steady

BURIAL PERMITS. Lafya Myglisch, 15, $23 O'Fallon: pills. Btrelch $2, 2903 5S. Broadway; cen r, 18, 1546 Gratiot; slenosis. E:ltz. MoCoy, , 3114 LaSalle, pneumonia. Wa scar- sep- Imsley, 69 East St. Louis; carcoma Bittner, hthisis. Geo. Hann, 46, 719 “3s , 2806 eart disease. Jno. pg eet ‘ 7. a ‘ Suh insanity. 47 SR... vy. 917 ari ¢ apoplexy 2 3 odgers, 3, Papin; pneu- @odfrey, 19, 4547 Papin; phthisis. ison 1236A Manchester rd. ; 5162 Vernon; tumor. . e210 Harland; tuberculosis R. Herainghaus 89, 120 Ferry; tuber- M. Updike, 75, 3207 Vista; no defin- Pansy aipease, 27, 16th and Market; heart y. Ww. Stolle, 21, 2621 Madison; heart 62, 2728 Texas; phthisis. ttmann, 84, 5038 Maple: 1262 N. King’s high- N. 7th: nephritis. carci- renee pe Lit aw Geo. Annie SE eoumame 68, 4285 _N. 21st; carct- is. 9, ,Vernan:o } 5S, 7a Be Bay eset ket

Pos i: 2 > a - i. | red wheat. ed ereeeeeece er eeer eevee @erreeaeeve >. ereereereee . 4 hard 90n . 1 hard ene: « tte eeeenee 1 Nort ccecvesses 98@ 105 eeeereteaeeaeve sem AD g A 57@57 me ereererervecee eee er eR ene e*eeereeeee ee ee 9214 008° 89@92% *e*@eevreae eerereeeeea®e eee mee Seeeeernveeve 34Q34% eee eer eeeee sre eee eee Official Receipts and Shipmetts Reported by. St, ot LO TIE Juri Theat, Cote —_ Ow sa eee @eeeeeeee eetrreceeee ~ hig ‘iia Ree eee Pv catinrwe we tewserees saicanieig ereweere we” ereetelece ‘Stee ws @erretrevevee Pers eereree eevee ee eae See eeceeeee Seeereeeee eeecrrerveds were et ew eweee Pere e#ace Per eesrewre

N Standard cae No. 8 white No. 4 white

77. e ee eee 8 RYE.

States and Canada decrease 1,700,000 bu. Afloat and in Europe decrease 4,600,000 bu. Total decrease 6,300,- 000 bu. Corn decreased 1,224,000 bu. Oats decreased 1,036,000 bu. Local receipts of wheat were 22.,- 027 bu, of which 12 sacks, 14 cars lo- cal and 8 through Last year 8536 bu, of which 238 sacks 4 cars local and 4 through. Clearances of wheat none; of flour 17,000 bbls; equals 77,000 bu. Cash wheat reflécted the strength in futures. The high grade wheat was in demand at much improved] 7 Tole oss figures. The milling demand was Foleay” ees fair. Si Fortes. Corn and oats were influenced by a3 oe PNAS wheat, but did not show unusual waukee strength. Weather in the corn belt is forcing growth. The trade is afraid the drouth may extend to the rn belt. Cables on corn were %c higher. Casn corn and oats were steady to higher. Local receipts of corn were a2 MOSS—Per I.: AST of which 138 sacks, 3 cars,. local and /geray. brown @ 2 through. ‘Last year 22,210 bu, of and black mixes ee which 8 sacks, 15 cars local and five | ferior jess. through. Clearances of corn were 43,000 bu. Local*receipts of oats were 32,00: bu, of which 18 cars local and two through. Last year, 88,400 bu, of which 18 cars local and. six cars through. Clearances of oats were 1000 bu.

St Loui... cece, Co iar res D rolt ‘e+e eee eee eeee Tansas Vcc escese’s | , Milwaukee ...ss.se0s x Minneapolis oecaed ania ert Bs | Omaha _ ' Total

- orimary.... .

ag f

Dividend of Tw netnaal Gan Frid july 1 Re ers f° on Thu day, J aR ore

in} Oldest Bank in Missouri CAPITAL $2,000,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $1,696, 761.72 Security is the first consideration when investing your s8y- ings. You cannot put your money in a more secure OF venient form than our Certifieates of Deposit. 8% for 6 months. On Sums of 314% for 12 months. $50.00 and Upwards, OFFICERS EDWARDS WHITAKER, t. RD, Ass't MURRAY CARLETON, Vice-Pres't E. M. HUBBA WM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. EDGAR L. TAYLOR, Ass’t DIRECTORS F. E. SHELDON D. K. O. STAN wM. H. THO “DWARDS

Rate:

SAM D. CAPEN MURRAY CARLETON HANFORD gaara R. McK. JON HENRY W. PETERS

= = : ae" Se ee a ee = ba) Satna eee. ‘QUICK MEAL” Gas Ranges because by every conceivable test these Ranges have been proven to be the very best. They are gas-saving, convenicnt, durable and satisfying 4589 sold in St. Lowis from ary ist to June Ist, 1910. This howe does not include Laundry Stoves, Hote ; Water Heaters or Hot Plates.

ban:

- *. tated ~ ‘a one tf % . 7 PRR 7 ie sine diate Was See ee ; . a bat Beate wes Sa sat eae 6S A nm . peer: Ate " . 4, hte rat dA” el 5 ride f ee ae rah Baye SE ee ae Cy eee er ae Bg chs a Ws ‘ Fi yo 8 ot )y ae ry J i PM . a. he a aA. ae +? Oe, os gf lr eee Kan SE te te ” § me . Z ie Fae es Y. Pe gh a gis

Lien URAL, as 0) Oars ae ead oie Se. AEM i ETA Agar tp ear a eh 1 eee ay ee tab ae aan: ¢ ie PONE j pe ran Abad ¥ eo aes Pi MS ees . say 2 fe % oF oe . ee. yy Sey ake Babes 4-ieD a as a 1 4 SET, RSS, MMR Eng AS ME Se f ol a

Page 21

—* $T, LOUIS POST-DISP

SOME GROCERS ADD TO PROFITS BY FALSE SCALES Fractional Ounces Here and There Net Big Returns to Dishonest Dealers.

INSPECTIONS A FARCE

‘Storekeepers Always Ready for City. Officials—Large Revenue From Chickens.

Dishonest gtocery and meat deal- ers resort to many methods of Mshert-weighting or cheating custo- mers. All grocery and meat mar- ‘ket scales are regularly inspected by the city. But dealers generally know about when to expect the inspectors. They arrange their tricks accordingly. Many even-balance scales are in use in St. Louis. By making the _ scale weight lighter than 4t should be a dealer can cheat a consumer on every purchase. This weight can be made lghter by drilling a hole in it, or, some- times, by removing a few shot from it. The weights’ that go with the cheaper ecales are painted when they are sent out

‘Wear and Worry Proof. Save the child's foot and the one , who foots the bille—the sum- _ mer shoe for youngsters— :, get the dictionary with every pair from size 11 up. But Largest Because Best. 616-G18 Washington Av. 617-619 st. Charles St.

G The man who insures his life is - wise for his family. = The man who insures his health * is wise both for his family and | * himself. » You may insure health by guard- Ingit. It is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generaily approaches ' through the LIVER and mani- ‘fests itself in inaumerable ways utt sPills © And save your health. THPERIAL ECZEMA CURE Re Bt Gives Instant Relief and ae an ae Cures Permanently. it. nice, clean liquid. Instantly re | Letts midis a - pain and gives ease iil “Test. t penetrates the skin to poots of trouble, drives the diseased

ap ly you with “Impe m- aay,” to the manufacturers. Price 1,00 “bottle, agen ae ' fedicine Co. Houston, *

Letters Telling of Short Weight Sought by Post-Dispatch HE accompanying article is the ay second of a series detailing a Post-Dispatch reporter’s in- vestigation into conditions which aggravated the high cost of Hving in St. Louis. The practice of short-weighting, which is here shown to be common, cannot be stopped entirely by the city authorities. Much of the petty swindling of customers is done on scales which have been duly ap- proved by the City Inspector of Weights and Measures, but which the owners manipulate hurriedly and carelessly, to their customers’ loss much more frequently than thelr own. Post-Dispatch readers who have suffered from short-weighting, or from other practices on the part of dealers which tend to increase the cost of living, are invited to write briefly of their experiences to the Post-Dispatch.

from the shop. The quickly, and the weights fraction of an ounce lighter. It will require less than a pound of sugar, coffee or other article to bal- ance one of these light weights. About the time the inspectors are due the dis- honest dealer conceals the light weight paint wears off become a “scale and substitutes one that is cor- | rect. The scale is tested, found to be cor- rect and stamped. The correct weight is then shifted to its hiding place, and remains there until the inspector is atout due again. In the meantime the light weight does service, and makes big profits for the dishonest dealer by tak- ing a Httle from every purchaser. The light weight scale in the aggregate gets many hundred pounds a year. Another sure way of cheating a cus- tomer is for the dealer or his clerk to lay his hand gently on the scale in such a manner that the purchaser cannot see it. With the aid of his hand a dishon- est dealer can make a short pound ap- pear to be full weight. By combining tricks with the use of the wood tray or carton method of short-weitghting consumers, the grocer or butcher can gain a big ad- vantage, with no fear of detection unless the consumer happens to have an accurate scale for weighing all articles. Thousands of wood trays are sold to St. Louis food consumers every day. While the grocer buys them at a very small cost he sells them to his cus- tomers for from one-half to three cents each, according to the value of the article sold. The average butter tray weighs three-quarters of an ounce. The av- erage lard tray weighs one-half an ounce. No allowance is ever made by even the honest grocer for the weight of the trays. When the consumer is paying cents an ounce for butter he ts made to pay more than two cents for the tray, which Is, to him, worthless. If he buys butter in pound packages he will find that the carton weighs three-quarters of an ounce, and some times a full ounce. No allowance is made by the dairy for the weight of the carton. The consumer, therefore, gets 15 ounces of butter, and one ounce of cardboard. Inspectors have found that many of the more dishonest dealers tamper with their scales. They may deftly stick a piece of chewing gum on the underside of the scale, where it cannot be seen by the purchaser, in such a way as to steal an ounce or more on every sale. Chickens gg Harvest. The spring chicken season affords a harvest for the meat market man who wishes to do a little legitimate cheating. This year dealers bought live spring chickens at 16 and 17 cents a pound. They sold the so-called dressed chick- ens at 3 cents a pound. A dressed chicken, as dealers dress it, weighs very little less than a live chicken, but the price is practically deubled. All the dressing the average dealer does is to remove the feathers from the chicken. There is a little less of blood, very little, from the wound made to sever the windpipe. The head is never chopped off because there would be too much loss from blood. The hidings of a chicken are never removed until they are weighed in to the purchaser at so much a pound. A Post-Dispatch reporter brought two spring chickens at 30 cents a pound. One of the chickens was sold for one and one-half pounds. It weighed, when actually drossed for cooking, 18% ounces. The loss in dressing was 5% ounces. The other chicken was bought for 65 cents. It should have weighed, at that price, one pound 18% ounces. Its net weight, when dressed for the table was one pound and four, ounces. The loss was nine and one-half ounces, consid- erably more than one-half pound. The purchaser paid 44 cents a pound, instead of 8 cents, for all the parts of the chicken that could be eaten. Bad Chickers Sold. Sometimes dressed chickens, without being drawn, are retained in the iceboxeys of dealers for several days. The greed of the merchant for gain causes early decomposition to set in. and many chick- ens that are sold for absolutely fresh stock are hardly fit to eat. There is danger, too, of ptomaine poisoning from the decomposed flesh of the fowl. .

Weekly Shee Shipments. The shoe shipments from St. Louis for the week ending June 11 were 20,630 cases and 49 factories made 460,081 pairs of shoes.—Reported by the Shoe & Leather Gazette. MISSOURI PACIFIC TRAIN OFF THE TRACK AT GRAY’S SUMMIT Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 4, due In St. Louis at 7:10 a. m., Tuesday, was derailed at 6 a. m., half a mile east of Gray's Summit, 41 miles west of this city. Three oars—the baggage, mafl and express cars—left the tracks and plunged into the wall of a cut. Ac- cording to telephonic advices from Gray's Summit no one was injured. The cause of the derailment is said to have been a broken rail. The en- gine passed over it safely, but the three following cars were thrown from the track. The train left Kansas City Monday night. Traffic was blocked on

| the road for several hours.

T AND BRIDE SHARE HONORS AT SON'S WEDDING By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21.—Col. Roosevelt divided honers with the bride at the

wedding of Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander yester- day afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church. Crowds filled the streets for blocks, as much curiosity

- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1916."

ers to attend the ceremony and about 50 of them, wearing their uniforms, reached the church in time. The secret of the honeymoon — has refully guarded, but it sa a os for a short auto- being shown to see the former Presi- dent as to see Miss Alexander. Col. Roosevelt invited the Rough Rid-

that the couple will 0 mobile tour before atarting for San Francisco, where Theodore Jr. is due on

July 1 to begin work as the Pacific Coast manager of the sales department of *he carpet factory at Thompsonville, Conn., where he went to work after leaving Harvard.

The newspaper in St. Louis that receive b- lishes news gathered ‘ res : Pees

Coty Gétietite Wet tm Contamnt, JEFFERSON CITY, June %1.—The Su- preme Court decided today that the Bur- lington Rallroad and the Mayor and members of the City Counofl of Hanni- bal are not in contempt of court becamse evening | the railroad built a track along the river front of Hannibal.

I ee >

®anted Fifty girls; 16 years of age. Apply to Superintendent.

- 50¢ Opaque Oil Window Shades; all colors; complete 850 Ourtain Madras; double faced; fast colors; yard.. $1.00 Framed Pictures; size 16x20, with 2-inch $2.00 Couch Oovers; Ro- man striped; knotted fringe $2.00 Bed Spreads; extra large; fringed or plain hid

To Be Had on $/.60 Lace Curtains, /9c fee aes $3.00 Lact Curtains, 3% yards long and 60 inches wide, for $4.60 Imported Scotch and Brussels Curtains; $7.49 $9.19 386 $7.49 ag pa $5.00 Imported Brussels and French Cable Net Curtains $3.00 Rope Portieres, made of extra heavy Chenille cord $3.00 Tapestry Portieres, fringed or colored border Third Floor Only.

IN OUR D FST TAT?

GREAT Broadway and Franklin Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday REMOVAL SALE some points and it was 9 ip is MARY SCOTRLNOS OIE HEPES

I Se Yo ee el Sve ir Sn I 6 SS PPL SP PB Or Be $400,000 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD AT Less Than Half Pri

Jalespeople 7 With experience, to pre- pare for positions of merit for our new store. Apply to Superintendent.

$4.00 Gron Bed, ) iT 2,9 3 $8.00 Iron Bed; Vernis Martin: latest de- sign; (Third view $10.00 Iron Bed continuous as FS all sizes; tomorrow.... 12.00 Iron Bed; full continuous post; all colors..... $15.00 Irem Bed; Vernis Martin; brass trimming $20.00 Iron Bed; 2-in. continuous posts; Wednesday.... $7.50 -temreos | Bed; « e guarante $6.50 Sanitary Couches; | Phinn a link eee

springs; Third Floor) Wednesday. $1.49, Layer Felt Mat- trean; 45-lb.;: full size; ednesday. eare'é 83.50 Sanitary Cotten- Top Mattress; all sizes ; very strong $2.50 Woven Wire Cots; very strong; price y $1.00 Bed Rolls; all Third Floor $10.00 Child’s Bed; Vernis Martin —_—_—_

finish; only

colors ang sizes;

Underwear Children’s 10c Knit Panty- Waists; while they last Ladies’ 25c Fine Ribbed Pants; lace trimmed; at Boys’ 50c Union Suits; Infants’ Jersey Ribbed Wrappers; all sizes 19c Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose; all sizes; extra special 50c Ladies’ Hose; black only; special 25c Children’s Black Mercer- ize@ Hose: special! 15c Infants’ Fancy Sox and Hose; extra special

STOCK-REDUCING SALE IN Ladies’ and Children’ Hand-Embroidered STOCK-REDUCING SALE IN Men's and Children's fats Children’s Straw Hats; in all styles and shapes; regular price 98c; tomorrow Boy’s regular $1.50 Felt Tele- scope Hats; tomorrow for... Children’s Straw Turbans; reg- 49 a ular 98c value; tomorrow. . ¢ Children’s Straw Mexican Turbans; the real thing; tomorrow 25c Men’s Guaranteed Hose; Wednesday, only Will place on sale 50 dozen Mer- cerized 35c Hose; in all new shades, for Have put 150 Men’s Split White- - Foot Hose on sale for tal 8 25c s Mercerized Silk Lisle for c or en’s Silk Mercerized Guaran- teed Hose: Wednesday special,iSe or 6 pair

STOCK-REDUCING SALE IN Men's Shirts and Underwear 50c Men’s Balbriggan Underwear; in shirts and 75c Men’s Genuine French Balbriggan Underwear $1.00 Men’s Union Suits in ecru color; lisle thread and porous weaves 50c Men’s Elastic-Seam Drawers; extra fine quality 50c Men’s Negligee Shirts, in light and dark colors 75c Men’s Pongee Shirts; white, ecru and tan pt Hee 50c Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts: with and without collars 7T56c Men’s Negligee Shirts, in percale and madras Main Floor—Aisle 8. STOCK-REDUCING SALE IN Ladies’ Dresses $2.00 Ladies’ Lawn Dresses and Skirts $4. 4 Ladies’ Voile Skirts Bb, Ladies’ Dresses $10.00 Ladies’ Lingerle Dresses

STOCK-REDUCING SALE IN Ladies* and Infants’ Wear 200 White Petticoate—Of best cambric with deep flounce of embroid- 83 ery or lace C 75 Cembination Suite—a very good em- broidery-trimmed garment, cut nice and full, ms s—of tty, in blue and white otripad gingham with ea ge edge, for. ort imona very good lawn in al) ares made nice.and s Waist—of good quality cam- bric, with two rows of pene eac 15¢ ash lent quality pique with ' pear! buttons and dae collar, for. .00 wn excellent quality, all-over embrotdery, autifully m 89c, 26c a ets—of cut good an terial, ch

Ladies’ @aists and Chil- ' dren's Dresses $1.00 ng rete is Dresses; wanes 25e 55¢. 47¢ $1.50 Children’s Percale secvsee OHIO! . +n $2.0) Children’s White $2.00 Embroidered Swiss Waist : - Dresses $4. Aa Misses’ Middy $1.00 Ladies’ Lawn Waist STOCK-REDUCING SALE IN|

2 Joc Ladies’ Handkerchiefs will sale place on 8c 25 dozen Handker- trimmed with French Val. lace: made of best quality | on + so iy 24 F Wednesday. bric; Main nesaay. 2 Be dren

Main dandkerchtefs 5000 will be placed on Wednesday Ladies’ ae Handker- chiefs J2!2c Checked Dimitiles, 6c largwe assortment of Checked and Striped Dimities; ‘fine material infants’ wear; value at Wednesday, Stock-Re- bc ducing Main Floor—Aisle &. ay. and Chil- A ’s Hand- and Plain Hemstitched Sale, yard.

Floor— Fl 20 dos. in the lot; 10e sizes; dozen last, Stock-Re- ducin Sale Stock-Re- ducing Sale, ,

60c¢ Silk Gloves | for 1&c Silk Gloves; ble woven finger tips; two clasps at wrist; yin adie while rice.. for 37c A large assortment of mig oP np and and Taffeta ened ern remnant arge assortment ct Misses’ dou-

ibe day..

49c Jilk Stripe Pongee, I5c 82-inch Silk-Stripe Pon- ee, the stylish suit- ngs; in pink, blue, lavender, champagne and white; 498c value; Wednesday, 1 iF 80

28c. Linen Juiting, 742c inches wide, Linen Suiting, in the popular tan shade; very suitable for coats, skirts and suits; positively worth 26c and 89c; Wednesday, Stock- Reducing Sale, yard Jacquard, in. wide; Soft Silks, mer wear; new 27 designs, stripes; worth 59c, Stock-Reduc- ing Price, Main Floor, Silk Dept

59c Jussah beautiful for Sum- comes the very daintiest of figures every some 75c; 39¢ Dress Goods for 7c 82 inches wide, Pongee Silk; 28 in. wide Silk Poplin; some Chiffon Panama and Silk, in black only, ard worth 39c; 0c; Wednesday, Jéc in and yard

Roco $3 and $3.50 Ladies’ Low Shoes We will place on sale 750 pair of this season's new- in patent kid, gunmetal! Russia calf; you will find a great variety of styles to select from; (Te Sale : Shoe Dept.—Main Floor vici Ties, strap Stock- Sale Main

$1.00 Children’s Pumps and Oxfords These are chocolate, regular $1.00 values; ducing Laces kid, in 2-eyelet one and two- Pumps; they are Paris Edges and to 8 inches; to close out, per yard Re- Floor—Ajisle 5.

Joc and 18c Val. Torchon, Point de and Insertions to match; widths Main Floor—dAisle 3. 49¢ Allover Embroideries In Swiss, cambric and nainsook; up to 22 inches* wide; floral, striped and eyelet pat- lar 39¢ 19¢ or Floor—Aisle 3. Cluny; up

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Stoak- { Main Floor—dAlisle 1. Dining ne Sale ($10.00 2!" Dome, $ see « on lass pan- 1 ni ng-Room sae: ¢5.48 or $8 Ronin or omplete w $3.98 © Ang "Fixtures: = rass; Dent none ~ 49e $2.50 Gar ht + Alle with burner g| .98 verted . green and w solid brass ner and

a en « $9.48 $1 Inverted giass panels; in Fringed Light fancy fringed in- ad hite, 5.48 { TRUNKS $2.00 Suit Case; 26 inches long: 7 inches eee ex- tra strong 87¢ ‘$1.49 $3.98 ane Case; one with ot $8.00 cowhide Suit Case; 26 in.; heavy ees all around, each $3.50 Trunk; extra large, with patented Excel- sior lock, each $10.00 with heavy all around; a | bargafn $3. = er. ith es, bur-

CARPETS 40c Ingrain Stair Carpét; in red, green and tan, 50c Ingrain Carpet; one ard wide; in fanoy ora] designs, yard 806 Brussels Carpet; room, hall and stair to match, yard 850 ©=Matting; in red, green, tan and two- toned effects, yard $2.50 Crexe Rugs: 4.6x4.6; in over 100 choice patterns, at.

$5.00 Matting Rugs; 9x12 -; in Oriental and medallion patterns. $8.00 Brusselette Rugs: 9x12 ft.; woven one solid piece $18.00 superior quality Brussels Rugs; 9x12; $9 98 in floral and Orientals. | $25.00 Wilton Rugs; 9x12 feet; in rich Oriental, and medallion pat- terns $35.00 Bigelow, Hartford Axmin- ster Rugs; 9x12 feet $2.39 i Roxbury and $17.98 $

2000 yards 650 Linoleum; 2 ydg. wide; 85c Linoleum; 4 yds, wide: Best English and German LINOLEUMS | Linoleum: {n 19¢ cut pieces; worth up to 76c a yard; special, yd.. in fancy block and tile effects, yard will cover your floors without seams, yard Linoleums; 4 yds. wee worth $1. 19, at, a yard. 1.00 Inlaid Linoleum: the attern goes through o the back, yard

y co $1.25 “Tnbrellas oy ——

$1.50 $2.00 $8.00 Refrigera- 98 Bence tors ...§ $9.00 Refrigera- tors $ $11.00 Refrigera- tors 7.98 $15.00 Refrigera- tors, like ou $12.9 $2.00 Chairs, $1.50 Chairs $4.00 Lawn Benches, Lawn like cut, (Lawn Porch Steamer Chairs .81.98 ¢ ’ a ¥ nl? $2.00 Rockers, solid oak seat. $2.60 Rockers, cane seat 698c hes, 98o 98c best golla oak.. $13 2 Extension ve He 16 Bxtension - ae 680 .T5e vi. 0 ‘Dining Chatra,

$8.00 Extension Jabie, $3.98 * :. Fe Puteri fe SP ol ; 4 ¥ 3 § aye hag As oe 1 PPS are y PUN g + DEAS ae WS: ea ser Z : of - J oh 2 3 a y yet a ‘ a ny ‘ . ol See , . Nj . » ‘ reais " ee eee _ 6 te a gS BS a Pipe, 3 ? a “ 63¢ I12%0c Twill Drapery, 7 Ko offered: Bleached and Un- LLL Great Stock-Reduoing Sale 25c Mercerized 5c 12%c Dress Gingham, 6\%0 striped Dress A large quantity of Mercerized Goods, including sateen, ponge?, lingerie ducking, mercerize gingham, lawns and batistes, goods worth from 25c¢ to 50c per yard; Stock Reducing Sale Price, per yard.. 150 White ~-tg- J A large quantity of ® Dotted Swiss and India worth l6c a little off, val u@és are ' Reducing Sale Basemesit—Aiste 4

“Stop! Leok:’’ 200 yards of Toweling, regular! Wedn Reducing Basem ment-—Aiale 2. 200 Bolts of Surtnte Rancinest-—Alese 2. 25c Corset Covering 25c Corset Covering in a! pretty age oe and Fon Bring’ @ while it

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Stock- Reducing Jale Sunbonnets esecscnecessh® + Boys Wash AB... ..s4-- Bey lic Underwalsts eeeveavreepeaeaene eee 25c Corset Covers....- ceeeesees OC 26c Boys’ Blouse ts.......10e CB. cee eeeeeeetes ee payee: ee Po sca eA as ii. Eee

— 49c Children’s dzadadit cous: ie 490 Black Petticoats. .«+«ses++- 8c Chemise eoeeeeepoeseneeerre 98c Children’s wueeece ue 98c i TGe Wh te WailetS..cecseteeners eee

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