St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1910

Page 1

“FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. = : : . oz ‘ & ‘ e ae oS ww OS a . . r P " > my , se ? /— ne . al “e . - ™ s A ; ve - m 4 erg gS S 3 ae. en - a é : 4 a * ; * : rr - 7 . . i ~ + 7 $ fe “ ” = " » 4 *, P ye a or :* f ™ Mad ; = Brit - ye vt f ® y Aw ‘ ° te 4 é - - - a~ & rie as pb a Ska - “j 2 3 Pd am a a ri bee " > o rn % hoe ; 4 oy a. te. JA ose hae ~g oe. wee Pat me ar al 9 i = ik - . : Py) es fe Pe B. oe Saag eee eS hag ae Rate A ees» . fa ito. *e z os i “ ‘Sore ta , 4 - 7 } > A ee - a « 3 4, % 4 S x Ave, ~ 4s ‘Ye Pe on & Fant ri ae ra . ; - bia Z 7 + 87 2 i ane - aoe ‘ nS eee sO % vay SI aes = . $ si? ’ i, Pies J AS; : Bey eee SVP ee “3 seers, Be SE oS ie ha ay Be pe . ey Sty se Ree aa. Gee ee te 4 ee . hn ; : a ; % thet = a oe st, . . ~o x 4 . t / a ue é sf ¥ . & ay Wie. * I ie a5 ex 7 is Ld . ’ rs ne) 3 F 3 he Ss * bal Sy .: x9. . oe 4 ‘ on 20 * 3 . “ = oe . poe 2 , ty tee 2s a” . ¥ -_. ‘ 42 | . : 7 pra $ r, OF « 3 ; » age 7 AD $ . Fe. a, he PE Se tee ¥ ™ gy ee ‘ ‘ or. Ea a; & ? ; r * " —4 . zx ee a J : « St at : cs * per rae A « LA ‘ Pu. ¥ o> ne a ‘ ? - . dts: { " 4 rae . 2 , %, oe ¥ as re) enka : 2 = i 4 a - - rity - e : P ’ ~ : i” Mob 5 7 a ii >. . ~ ca be : Fags : s> ‘ ¥ * P ‘ er i 6 ° : : - - - d é ‘ - . - . j : +, igs em : 2 > > ‘ * , : ¥ ¢ , ; 7 se - 6 ? . ‘ Me J A ™ , q : . ¢ m : bal . : — " ~ Pa . 4 ~ C : ‘ » . - e¢ : ~ 7

VOL. 62, NO. 306. ST. LOUIS, , WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1910. PRICE ONE

CENT |

ay ae

“ALK DECLARES TRUSTS FORMED TAFT'S CABINET ‘Former Governor Says That Members Are Identified With Special Interests.

EACH HAS OWN MAN

Harriman-Rockefeller - Mor- gan Combination Repre- sented at: Washington. CHARGE IS EXPLICIT

He Names Ballinger, Dickine son, Wickersham, ‘Knox and Nagel as Examples.

President Taft's Cabinet is dominated by the great special interests of the Tnited States, including representatives of the Harriman-Rockefeller-Morgan combination, according to the statement of Joseph W. Foik ‘to.a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday. The former Governor's attack on the Taft administration followed an informal criticism uttered by him a few days ago at the dinner of the roung Men’s Dem- ocratic Club in Atlanta, Ga. The dispatches from Georgia quoted Folk as saying that each special! interest had its own Cabinet officer appointed. Former Connections Important, That report is not ‘strictly accurate, Folk says, as he has no evidence that the big special interests actually ob- tained the appointment. of Cabinet officers. “Their. previous connections, how- THEODORE JR. TRIES TO HIDE IN CHICAGO UNDER NAME OF WM. T. ROGERS Bridegroom Finally Admits His Identity but Refuses to Talk ‘to Reporters. Pv Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 22.—Theodore Roose- velt Jr. and his bride registered at the Congress’ Hotel here today as ‘“‘Wm Throop Rogers and wife, Philadelphia,” but the newly-wedded husband even- tually admitted his identity. A tall Iowan who came on the train with them was responsible for the dis- covery of the identity of the pair. ‘Know that couple?’’ he remarked to the clerk as Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jr. were moving away. “Sure; Wm. Throop Rogers and wife, Philadelphia, suite B-13.”’ “William Throop, your grandmother; that’s T. R. Jr. and. better half. I came on the same train with 'em and she didn’t call him Bill—she called him Theodore.”’ Reporters could not at first obtain an answer from B-13, but after repeated rapping a young face, lit up by a prod- igous grin, projected itself through the slightly opened door. “I’m Roosevelt, all right,’’ “but I can’t talk to you now.” Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Jr. their way to San Francisco, ture home. Later Mr. Roosevelt greeted the news- paper men more formally. ‘“Really,”’ he said, “‘we had hoped to avoid recognition. I know that any in-

he said, are on their fu- I can’t say just whén we will leave Chi- cago, but we will be in San Francisco by August I. I go to work there as as- sistant to the sales manager of a carpet house.”’ FAIR AND CONTINUED WARM AND THERE'LL BE NO CHANGE THURSDAY THE TEMPERATURES.

90 at . Pp. mm. 72 at 6 a. m

ever,” he added, “indicate the rela- tion of the specia] interests to them." In connection with his Atlanta re- marks Folk delivered a formal] ad- | dress, in which he referred to Roosevelt attitude. He said: the, “Tl do OUC™RES How MF Roosevel: can do other than support Mr. Taft. He is the creator of Mr. Taft, and he must elther support or destroy him Of course, I haven't the slftghtes: idea what Mr. Roosevelt will do, and I do not suppose anyone else has. Can't Admit Mistake. “He will hardly admit making as great a mistake in creating a Presi- dent as Frankenstein did in making a man.”’ Unusual sienificance is attached by political leaders to the Folk refer- ences to Taft and Roosevelt because of the fact that the former Governor is being urged as Missouri's choice for the Presidency. It indicates par- tially, at least, the politicians say, af feature of the platform on which Folk intends to make the race for that office. What the Governor Said. The former Governor's statement follows: In the course of private conver- sation at the dinner of the Young Men's Democratic Club at Atlanta, I said that President Taft has been handicapped by his Cabinet. There are too many representatives of the interests in it and too few representatives of the people. With the possible exception of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson all of them have been affiliated with special] interests and it is fair to assume that these interests had something to do with their ap- pointment. They are all, no doubt, excellent men personally, but thelr sur- roundings have not been such as to have them look on public ques- tions from the people's side. Identified With Corporations. Secretary Ballinger was connected with the Guggenheim interests: Sec- retary Dickinson was MHarriman’s chief attorney of the Illinois Central Railroad; Secretary Knox has been sentifed with the stee: interests; Attorney - General Wickersham's practice in New York was in the main from the Sugar. Trust and other interests; Secretary Nagel was attorney for the Oil Trust. These with Postmaster-General Hitchcock, the head of the postof- fice machine, and Secretary Meyer make up the Cabinet. President Taft's disposition by rea- son of his long judicial experience is .such that he has needed some ad- viser in touch and sympathy with -he people. It has been unfortunate ‘or him and for the country that he 328 been without such counsel. Solk and his campaign manager, Lon Sanders, were in conference at Folk’s offices in the Pierce building “Wednesday morning. Both declared the meeting had no special signifi- ‘cance. BRESNAHAN SUSPENDED FOR 8 DAYS FOR TALKING BACK | Manager of Cardinals Punished for Arguing on the Ball Field. _NEW YORK, June %2—President th of the National League today Manager Roger Bresnahan of » Bt. Lous club for three days as a y for | with umpires on

9 : That glib fore- caster, Mr. Hayes, Says not to mtnd the weather, though sultry be the nights and days for weeks and weeks to- gether. “Pray, the use,’’ says Mr. Hayes, with un- beclouded fore- head, “of growl- ing at the nights and days, though nights and days be torrid? “What use the old complaints to spring? Why kick | about the weath- er? anything, what’s

of that than else together. or all weather is just like the poor. it with us always.’’ It's fine to be a Weather Man—a coo! and airy prophet, who ‘‘cans’”’ the heat of it. Official forecast: ued warm tonight and Thursday. Stage of the river, 12.1 “e 6a tees, » 12.1 feet, a fall Missouri—-Generally fair warm tonight and Thursday. Iilinois—Fair tonight and probably Thurs- day; not much change in temperature, and continued eee HARMON NAMED terest taken in me is purely reflected., We've more things “You must have noticed, o’er and o’er —spring, summer, winter, fall days—the We have whene’er he can, or else thinks nothing Fair and contin- FOR GOVERNOR BY OHIO DEMOCRATS Renominated Unanimously by Convention and In- dorsed by President.

BRYAN MAN HOOTED

Tried to Urge Convention to Make Senatorial Indorse- ment—Forced Off Stage.

BLOW AT JOHNSON

Convention Also Nominates Atlee Pomerane for Lieu-’ tenant - Governor— Adopts Platform.

By Associated Press CONVENTION HALL, DAYTON, O., June 22.—Judson Harmon was renomi- Ynated by acclamation for Governor of Ohio and endorsed for the presidency of the United States by the Democratic State convention meeting here today. Almost immediately afterward the convention voted to reject the proposal to endorse a candidate for United States Senator as proposed some weeks ago by William J. Bryan. So heated became the controversy over the sensatorial matter that Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, leader of the fight in favor of*endorsing a candidate for senator, was hooted off the stage. Baker flung defiance to the convention, but his words were inaudible, The platform adopted was practically as forecast last night, except that an additional plank was added at the elev- enth hour denouncing Secretary of the Interior Ballinger for ‘dismissing from the public service tried and true offi- cers whose only aim was the preserva- tion to the people of their resources.” Atlee Pomerene was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor. The folldéwthe,- mittee on Resolutions, was adopted by the convention indorsing Gov. Harmon for the presidency in 1912: ‘‘We invite the attention of the na- tion to Judson Harmon and the work he is doing for Ohio. Two years hence it will have been completed, then we can spare him for larger duties. He be- lieves. that guilt is personal—is acting on that belief at home, and would act upon it in larger fields. “A high sense of duty provides his only motives for official actions and his sense of justice alone compels judg- ment. Firmness and. strength mark him the man to supplant vacillation and weakness. The nation needs a real man and the Ohio Democracy here pre- sents and indorses for the presidency in 1912 Judson Harmon,” A brief ripple was all that was left of the fight for an indorsement of a can- didate for the United States Senate, showing the control of the Harmon ele- ment, and the weakness of the Bryan faction. The Resolutions Committee last night by a vote of 19 to 2, refused to adopt an indorsement plank, the point which had been made an issue between WTIliam J. Bryan and Gov. Harmon. Newton D. Baker, representing Tom L. Johnson and supported by the Cleve- land delegatjon, led the fight for the Bryan tdea of convention endorsement,

(ontinued on Page 2. Column 3.

together - -- --°-:- The practically the of their merchandise will

POST-DISPATCH beating the Republic and Times together, 15 columns. These merchants place this great volume of advertising in the POST-DISPATCH, and small relative quantity in all the other papers, solely and only because they know that entire community will read their announce- ments in. the POST-DISPATCH, and that immediate sales

15 more than 3 combined means that the merchants of St. Louis bought 15 columns more of advertising in the POS.-DISPATCH 4dlone yes- terday, Tuesday, than these same merchants bought in the Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, the 3 nearest com- petitors of the POST-DISPATCH, added together. Post-Dispatch - - 74 colums The three others added .. 99 colums Globe-Democrat, follow. They know from experience, the very best of teachers, “Familiarity with a worthy proposition breeds confidence.” Circulation for first quarter 1910 Sunday average... . 277,110 Daily average ..... 167,601 Circulation books open to all

IPREACHER CAUSED FIGHT IN CHURCH BY CALLING MEMBER A “BLACK-HEARTED DEMON”

Nene Bars ARIGHT LEAD.. OOK AZ. C2KS2 - STAAYI3 PHeETO™ 4, THE WIND UP.

GIRL INVOLVES PASTOR; GniURu

TRUL DEMANDED Committee of Three Declare ating Accused Preacher;

The Rev. Frederic MH. Knight of Ed- wardsville, district superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been summoned to Donnelison, Ill., to un- tangle a skein of gossip which has in- volved the Rev. William T. Dunn, a grandfather, and his young ward, Mrs. Ida Kinslow Girard. The Rev. Mr. Dunn was placed on trial Tuesday before his congregation, and three mén, Oné of them a member of the chufch, testified to allegations concerning his conduct which they said had been told to them by Mrs. Girard. The members were unable to reach a decision because Mrs. Girard, placed on the stand, repudiated the story which the other witnesses declared she had told. Her denial was corroborated by the Rev. Mr. Dunn. Declares It Is Spitework. The witnesses who appeared against the preacher were Dr. William A. Al- len, Herbert Kessinger, an attorney, and Clyde Jett, a merchant and a mem- ber of Dunn’s congregation. “It wasn’t a trial,” said Dunn to a Post-Dispatch reporter over the long- distance telephone Wednesday. “It was an investigation. As to the charge, there was nothing to it. ‘Mrs. Girard was an orphan and made her home at my house for 10 years. I took her in out of philanthro- py and made her my housekeeper. “Last fall she married and went to’ live on a farm near Donnellson. Her husband left her and now she’s suing him for wife abandonment. She came back and asked me to let her live at my home again, but I wouldn't let her in. I guess that’s the reason she told those false stories to Jett, Allen and Kessinger, if she told them. “T have no doubt that she ala, be- cause Jett is a member of my church and I have the greatest confidence in his word.” Has Sevea Children. The minister is Irving with his second wife and has seven children and two grandchildren. His children range from three years old to two grown daughters, who are married. He is 4 years old, and has been pastor of the Methodist Church at Donnelison five years. According to one of his parishioners, he is a preacher of the old style, and has denounced, in tones which could be heard a block, undue friendliness be- tween men and women. The social evi! has been his favorite pulpit topic, mem- bers of his congregation say. Dr. Allen, speaking to the Post-Dis- patch over the long-distance telephone Tuesday, said: “Mrs. Girard came to me several days ago and told a shocking story of her life during the 10 years she lived at Rev. Mr. Dunn's home. She repeated the story to Kessinger and Jett. “we decided it was a matter for the congregation to take up and Jeft called a church trial. The woman's repudia- tion of what she had told us made it necessary tO summon District Super- intendent Knight to clear up the con- fusion.” Donnelison is in Montgomery County. 50 miles from St. Louis, and has a popu- lation of about 500.

Continued om Page 2, Column 4. ED iy ay age SS ee te ee Pig? de 4s ee is a: F tw ea

“ She- Denies It." |

SEVENHURTAS. 2 TRAINS CRASH NEAR KIRKWOOD

[Caboose With Cattlemen in It Rolls Down a Fifty- FootEmbankment.

Seven meén, imprisoned In a freight caboose, were tossed about like peas in a rattle as the car rolled down a &- foot embankment at Barretts, three miles west of Kirkwood, at 7:30 a. m. Wednesday, follewing a rear-end col- Missouri Pacific freight trains. All were suffering severe injuries when, after the caboose had been shattered almost to splinters «et the foot of the embankment, they were taken from the ruins. That none of them was killed seemed marvelous to their rescuers. Both trains carried heavy loads of live- stock bound for the East St. Louis stockyards. The collision occurred just after the engine of the second train had emerged from a tunnel, through which the first train had preceded if, and while the smoke of ,the first train was still in the engineer’s eyes. Of the seven injured men, six were stockmen, who were accompanying their cattle to market. The other was the brakeman of the first train. The injured men, who were taken to Dr. Pitnam’s office in Kirkwood, were: T. J. Jacobs, Osage City, Mo., crushed and bruised. Thomas Sellers, same address, similar injuries. J. Holtpen, Cole Camp, Mo., crushed, back of head gashed. Louls Wahl, Dover, body. John Wahl, same address, head badly cut. Oswald W. Nahmken, Concordia, Mo., cut all over head and face. John Krite, brakeman, St. Louis, head cut, right arm crushed. Two tunnels are less than a quarter of a mile apart at the scene of the wreck. The first train had just passed through the western tunnel, and was heading for the eastern tunnel, when the engine of the second train crashed into its ca- boose. The caboose was lifted from the track and hurled down the embankment. turn- ing over in thé descent. With it four flat cars were derailed. In front of theae flat cars were the livestock cars, and the weight of the cattle kept these on the track. The front wheels of the second engine were also derailed, but no other part of the train left the track. The engineer and fireman were unhurt. KAISER OFF FOR YACHT REGATTA POTSDA.J, June 22.—Emperor William left at 8 o'clock this morning by train for Hamburg on his way to attend the yatching regatta at. Kiel. He will board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at Al- tona. At Hamburg he will dine with Albert Ballin, director-general of the Hamburg- American steamship line. As His Majesty stepped out of the new palace he appeared somewhat pale but walked without Mmping. It is under- stood that the inflammation in his right knee joint ts nearly conquered. The Empress, who is in retirement until the period of mourning for her sister is ended, did not accompany her husband. lision between two Mo., cut all over

|

20 GO ON

. ‘Zz, 3 P Py . 2 7 ey a « , 7 wn ? ~ VE a Se . ; == gf a ws Fae ee : . % = Pavan’ x Bt eae ee ae 7 AE ae ee er 9 dete % : : x " 2 ees, a OTH 6 a . 4 . ey, ot, sn +, co « ee oe ae *3 %% . J vata hia. Sy Seen. 30", es § - », >. . iat be y 9 * * aes ¢ . " /. me ei 7 F Z ae x7 Poe zo” , ‘ ie hae ee 4 pee A ? . 7 9 4 x , - rs Fe - . 3 : 4 * m = . , . 4 ‘ s * 8 ~ - » EDITION FIRST PASSENGER AERO TRIP OF 300 MILE

Regular Tourist Service Is Initiated Between Friedrichshafen and Dusseldorf. ee cen

COUNT ZEPPELIN AT HELM FOR GREAT PART OF TRIP

Inventor Guides “Deutschland” in Air Journey — Which Consumes Nine Hours—Aver- age Speed 33 Miles an Hour, Maximum 43 1-2 Miles.

By Associated Press. ~ _—— =. —w om ——_ ——-- DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 22.—The fitst regular airship — passenger service was inaugurated today when Count Zeppelin’s ” great craft, the Deutschland, carrying 20 passehgers, successfully — made the first scheduled trip from Friedrichshafen to this city, a distance of 300 miles in mine hours. The weather. was perfect and the motors worked faultlessly. The average time maintained for the complete course was ‘approx- imately 33 miles an hour, but between Friedrichshafen and Stutt- gart the 124 miles was covered at an average rate of 41 miles an hour. Count Zeppelin was at the helm when the Deutschland left Fried- richshafen. at 3 o'clock this morning, and sailed away on the trip that was to mark an epoch in aviation. The passengers were some of the directors of the Hamburg-American Steamship Co. and the German Airship Stock Co., joint ownerg of the dirigible, and guests. They occupied the mahogany-walled and carpeted cabin, situated between the gondolos, and from the windows) they viewed the scenery as the aerial craft swept along. Count Zeppelin steered for the greater part of the distance. The route was via Stuttgart, Mann- hetm and Cologne to Dusseldorf. It had been carefully marked out in advance for the guidance of the pilot, and was followed exactly. There was no air stirring, and the Deutschland made her way unhampered through a flood of bright sunshine. The, hour and minute of the probable passing of the various points had been bulletined ahead so that not only the people in the cities on the line who filled the streets, but the inhabitants of all intermediate villages turned out the shouted a weleome. The city gaily decorated in honor of the event. The promoters of the ehterpfise and — their guests were entertained at pub~ lic dinner. i The best speed for a single hour was 4344 miles, and cheered enthusiastically as the im- mense torpedo-like structure with whistling scréws drove over their at a height of between 200 and 20 feet Public Ginsed-Grvee Guests. By? The e i. Regular trips will be made and many The dimensions of the Deu are: Length, 485 feet; width, 46 feet. ok gas capacity is 24,82 cubic yards, and it carries three motors haying @ total ef — 330 horsepower, It was designed to maintain a speed of 3 miles an hour. which 11,000 pounds cover the crew, passengers and express. It is expected to be able to accomplish*a continuous trip of 700 miles.

BREWERY WORKER OVERCOME BY THE HEAT, FALLS ON ICE Frank Rapp Taken From An- heuser-Busch Plant to the City Hospital. Frank Rapp was overcoma by heat Wednesday afternoon and fell uncon- scious on a cake of ice in the Anheuser- Busch ice plant, where he is employed. He was hurried to the City Hospital and is said to be in a critical conditigh. Rapp is 4 years old and resides at 2841 South Third street. George Zwick, a laborer, 4 years old, was found dead in bed at 2800 Gravois avenue, where he boarded. His daugh- ter, Mrs. Flora Held, af 3339 Wisconsin avenue, took charge of the body. William Runge, an insurance agent, 32 years old, was overcome by heat at Neosho street and Jefferson avenue Wednesday. He is at the city hospital. The unidentified man who was found dead on Gravois avenue in 8t.. Louis County was buried in the Lutheran Cemetery. Coroner Bracy attributed the man’s death to heat prostration.

“Passers By”

A Thrilling Novel = of Mystery and Adventare —

“The Kingdom of Earth’’ Witt Begin in the Post- Dispatch | Next Monday, Jane 27 | Blooded Stock Shows will Be Discontinued If Sug gestion Is Followed, Show Society met at the Planters recommend to the stockholders | horse shows be abandoned in St. Lack of public support and nee? loeses during the past two years ore given as the reasons. The directors called a meeting of Hotel for 2 p. m. Tuesday. If the approved, the horseshow will be eee, ally declared off. The stockholders of the Horse Show

The directors of the St. Louis. wil Wednesday afternoon and i to recommendation of the directors is tickets already have been sold for the = first few days at from $% to $0 each The ‘airship is equipped with a restau- rant, which will supply the passengers with a buffet service such as is — ed on railroad trains. rte lifting -capactty 9.440%) pound, @€ te the 92 stockholders at the Planters — —" "we Re Ke et =

Page 2

_2

BROWNE BITTERLY | RRAICNED AS HIS WYERS QUARREL Defendant on Lorimer Bribe Charges Scored in State’s Attorney’s Address.

CASE IS NEAR TO END

White, Star Accuser, Pic- tured as Innocent Youth, Who Was Led Astray.

Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 22.—While the trial of Representative Lee O'Neil Browne, charged with bribery in connection: with the election of William Lorimer to the United States semate is closing today, Browne's lawyers are fighting bitterly among themselves. It was similar dis- sensions which caused the sudden ¢clos- ing of the defense yesterday, with 15 witnesses unexamined. The attorneys could not agree on the best mode of proceedure. Attorney P. H. O'Donnell withdrew with great !ndigna- tion. He wanted to prove that Browne was a victim of a political plot and con- sidered of vital importance testimony of Senator Lorimer and Gov. Deneen. Ww. S. Forest. In charge of the case, objected to this line of defense and closed the testimony for Browne. State’s Attorney Wayman soon after- ward plunged into a savage arraign- ment of Representative Browne and ac- cused two of his «witnesses with outright rerjury. He told the jury ‘that it had the pow- er to put a checkrein on.the morals of the Legislature of Illinois, and, indeed, on the Legislatures of ali the States for a thousand years to come. In leading the jury along “the trail of the man who paid the money,” Wayman pictured Charles A. White as an innocent youth. He said White had fdllen into hands of an older man, a trained legislator, who had corrupted ‘“‘the boy,” bribing him to elect a man to the; highest legis- lative body in the United States. State’s Attorney Is Bitter. State’s Attorney Wayman, in his ad- dress, said in part: “You gentlemen may live to see cor- ruption grow deeper than has'been mani- fested in this case, but when corruption is deeper than is clearly shown in this case, Illinois will have ceased to be a State of the United States. Your verdict, in this case will straighten out the Leg- jielature for Illinois for a thousand years. Your verdict will not only straighten out the Legislature of the State, but will affect the Legislature in every state in the Union. “Murderers can go unpunished; ar- __ceny is often excused by the law, and a man may go out in the night and rob to feed a starving family; but there is no justification for bribery. It can not go unpunished. “The fact that more than fifty Demo- crats voted for Senator Lorimer, a Re- publican, shows in itself there was brib- ery. Representative White was. thus bribed to elect a member to the only body in our Federal Government that can declare war or effect peace for the millions.of our population. “It was a gigantic movement (for Browne, the minority leader, when he tried to elect Lorimer; if he had failed, what amends could he have made to his constituents?. As long as he succeeded, the Democrats could go back to their constituents and make some sort of apology, because he hpd succeeded. “And now to come to the place, where is the venue of this crime? White and the defendant meet in the Briggs House in Chicago. White goes to the room of Browne the day after they arrive. Browne is partly dressed and hasn't his coat on. “ ‘Hello, Charley; I've been waiting for you,’ Browne says. Tell« of Money Payment, “Browne then laid 17 $50 bills on the table and White picked them up. He put them in an envelope and put that in his pocket. “Brown says, “You will need a safety . pin to hold the envelope secure,’ and he gave White a pin. “Browne had on a blue belt, bulging with money, and White cautioned him about such a careless display. Browne touched a revolver and said he was not afraid. Browne told White then that he was going to the Southern Hotel, St. Louis, to pay Lorimer money to other legislators. “A flood gate of imprecations will be opened on White by the attorneys for the defense in their arguments. But you can’t make any different color out of White and Browne. They are both ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. "WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 93, 1910.

| Free Marriages Another Attack on C om petition Justice Breese Glass, of Edwardsville, believes he has not received his share of the fees for marrying couples in his town and in order to combat what he calls the ‘‘Marriage monopoly,’’. maintained by the} county judges he will marry all-comers free of charge. newly weds. He erpects his office to be crowded with would-be

ai MARRIAGE

SS

DELEGATES PADS COMPTON AVENUE BRIDGE MEASURE Railroads Ordered to Abolish Grade Crossing by Build- ing Viaduct.

By an overwhelming vote the House of Delegates has sent to engrossment the bill compelling the Missouri Pacific, Wabash and Frisco railroads and the Terminal Railroad Association to bridge their tracks at Compton avenue ‘Only Delegate Igoe, who as a member of the Railroads Committee returned a minor- ity report against the billh opposed its further consideration by the House. In its present form the bill imposes on the city the damages to abutting’ prop- erty. That amount will be but $2000, but the railroads refused to assume even that, explaining that they aed want to establish a precedent which might prove more costly in other in- stances. Two Grounds for Objections. Delegate Igoe based his opposition on two grounds, First, he said, the rail- roads and not the city should pay for whatever injury was done to property along Compton avenue. His second rea- son was that the bill failed to describe the viaduct as a public highway. Associate City Counselor Ben H. Charles, to whom that point was re- ferred, declared that the language of the ordinance makes the intent to es- tablish the bridge as a public thorough- fare plain and unmistakable. Will Do Work at Once. The railroads have agreed to all the provisions of the bill and have expressed the intention of completing the viaduct within the next 18 months. The bridge will cost $368,000, excluding damages to property, and $48,000 for acquiring a strip of ground at Chouteau and Comp- ton avenues. The latter expense will be met by the city. This will be the first ordinance passed by the present Assembly to abolish grade crossings, and the second for many years. The latest attempt to eliminate dangerous grade crossings was that in connection with the depression of the tracks at Tower Grove avenue. -_——— LSS Re em —————— MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS NOMINATE GOV. EBERHART ST. PAUL, Minn., June 22.—The Re- publican State Convention refused to denounce the actions of Secretary of the Interior Ballinger, but as a com- promise passed a resolution declaring for “conservatism of our national re- sources along the lines suggested by Theodore Roosevelt.” A resolution denouncing the Payne- Aldrich tariff bill as a “repudiation of the pledges of the Republican party to the American people” was defeated. A. O, Eberhart, the incumbent, was nominated for governor by acclama- tion. Other nominations were: Lieuten- ant-governor, 8S. Y. Gordon; secretary of state, Julius A. Schmahl: State

WELL I! Gor

MARRIED FREE

Bryan s Supporters Lose Their Fight in the Ohio Convention Continued From Page One,

but he was hopelessly defeated in com- mittee, and four of his supporters were retired from the State Central Commit- tee. Mr. Baker threatens to renew the fight on the floor of the convention, but it is generally conceded that he is lead- ing a forlorn hope. Following the keynote speech of Atlee Pomerene of Canton last night in which he launched Gov. Harmon's boom for the presidency, further speeches along the. same lines were made today. Gov. Harmon, addressing the con- vention, safd in part: “The voters of the country have often been imposed on by tariff taxes levied ostensibly for public revenue, but really for private profit. But they were never before fooled by a promise of substantial reductidn of these taxes broken in their faces as soon as their votes were secured. A power so insolent in its control of the lawmaking powers must be overthrown without Gelay and will be if the American people have not lost thetr spirit. “There can be no relief as long as the interests which profit through tariff laws are allowed to frame them, as thus far they have always done. It hag just been shown in the most strik- ing way that these have complete com- mand of the Republican party as an organization. Insurgency is merely a protest. They scoff at it. The only agency by which they can be dislodged is the Democratic party. Home Affairs Important. “The election of state officers will turn, as it should, on the important home affairs which are now the chief concern of our citizens. I shall refuse to be drawn away from these. What the present administration has done and tried to do is known to all, and the question ia, shall it be approved or con- demned? “But good government means just the same in Washington as it does in Co- a church.

- USTICE GLASS, he sat reflecting J On the ills of life galore, Marriage fees he'd been expecting Were but few, and he was sore. “Tis enough,” he said, ‘“‘to harry Any soul, however large. Hang it all! I’m going to marry All who come without a charge!’”’ USTICE GLASS, he up and pinned a Notice on his office door. People saw him through the win- dow, Smiling as he read it o’er. / Chuckled Glass, with various nudges Of himself, which seemed to please, “This’ll fix those county judges, Who are gobbling up the fees!” JSTICE GLASS, he sits exultant, Waiting for the coming rush From his offer free resultant. There should be a mighty crush! County judges, once so cheerful, Sit and groan and sigh, “Alas!” Of the outcome they are fearful, But they hope to shatter Glass.

Board to ‘nquire Into Fisticuffs in Maplewood Church Continued From Page One.

teaches the Bon Ami class, and Coley the No. 7 class of young men and young women. “Several weeks ago Mayhall invited the No. 7 class to leave Coley and Join the Bon Ami class tn a body. The class voted unanimously not to accept the in- vitation. “Besides, Mayhall is still angry be- cause the church compelled him to re- sign last June. We were paying him $1000 a year, but all he did was to preach a sermon on Sunday. During the week he practiced law. It seemed to us that $20 a sermon was too much to pay him. I, for one, have always opposed a pastor who doesn't devote his whole time to his ministry. “So the Official] Board asked Mayhall to resign. He objected vigorously and said he didn’t believe the deacons rep- resented the general opinion of the He discovered that they did, however, and resigned.’’ Coley Is Sorry. “‘Mayhall told the story about the dy- ing girl,’’ said Coley to a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday, “but I'm certain he did not refer to me. Such a charge against me would be a lie of the vilest sort. “It was one of Mayhall’s stock pa- thetic stories, which he learned by heart ,years before he knew me, “I have no idea why he is hostile toward me, for I’ve never done him an injury in my life. He's far from be- ing the meanest man on earth. As for | my insulting anyone ‘dearer to him than life, I never aid so. I think Mrs. Mayhall is a fine woman.

RUBE WADDELL TROUBLE BLAMED ON WIFE'S TOUGH} Ball Player, Arrested for Beating Her, Says She Put Him Under Spell. TELL IT TO HEDGES If Owner of Browns Disbe- fieves, Then He Is Go- ing to Quit Team. Rube Waddell, baseball pitcher, knows what is the matter with him. He: is under a spell. His wife put it over him when she made some passes with her fingers across his forehead. He has been feeling queer ever since. That was what caused him to be suspended by Owner Hedges of the Browns, and that was what caused him to beat his wife. He is going to make a complete state- ment about it to Hedges and if HeJjges does not accept his explanation, “e Is going to quit the Browns. Waddell told all about it after leaving the Dayton Street Police Court Wednes- duy, where he had obtained a continu- mnce in the case in which he is charged with disturbing the peace of Mrs. Wa!- dell, so that he could go crawfishing. Waddell and his wife, Madge, have been living lately at 3635 Dodier street. At 2 a. m. Wednesday Mrs. Waddell’s screams aroused the household. Mrs. Reimsmith, the landlady, went to the room of the Waddells. Mrs. Waddell was lying on the floor and Rube had a grip pn one ankle and was running around in a circle, twisting her limb. Cowed by Revolver. The landlady got a revolver and pointed it at Rube’s head and told him to quit it. He quit and she called the police. Waddell and his wife were taken to the Dayton Street Station. Mrs. Waddell’s left eye was discolored. She told Lieut. Walsh how Rube had mis- treated her. Rube was asked to ex- plain. “Aw, she’s my wife,’’ said Mr. Wad- dell, “and I can do as I please with her.”’ He was urged to tell the whole story, but he said the whole story would be told in the police court, and, besides, he ingeniously explained, there would be 50 reporters there to hear it. Had 25 Cents and Can Opener. Waddell’s belongings consisted of 25 cents, four pairs of cuff buttons, two letters, a bunch of keys and a can- opener. Mrs. Waddell said she would prose- cute, a charge of disturbing the peace was entered, and Waddell was released jon bail. The Waddells have been ‘ainavied only a short time. Mrs. Waddell is about half.as Dig as her- husband. As Waddell was leaving the court after the case had been continued to June 27, he edged up to Mrs. Waddell and told her he was done with her and she could take her clothes and go. Lack of Money Angers Wife. Going out on the car he told a Post- Dispatch reporter that the trouble started last Wednesday, when his wife rubbed her fingers over his forehead. It gave him a queer feeling and he made her quit. When he went out to the park he was still feeling queer and the first thing he knew he was sus- pended. When he went home he had no money and that made his wife mad. Saturday night a saloon keeper gave him 12 bottles of beer and two pints of whisky to last him over Sunday. He put the bottles in the icebox. When he went to look for them they were not there. Mrs. Waddell had smashed them. He went out and got a pint bottle of whisky and locked it in his trunk. She asked him for a drink and he would not give it to her. She optained a bottle for herself. Then she called him names and kicked him, he said. “I won't allow any woman to kick me,” said Rube. He was playing crack the whip with her when Mrs. Reim- smith interfered. Wanted Crawfish Net, When he reached home Waddell could not get in. Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. Reimsmith had not returned. His crawfish net was ion the inside. He went around the neighborhood trying to borrow one Waddell was represented in court by George E. Mix, the attorney who obtained a divorce for the first Mrs. Waddell. Rube said he would go to the office of Mix Thursday and? make a complete Statement about the “spell” he is under. He would invite President Hedges to be there. If Hedges did not accept his statement | Mayor Reported

RGENTS HAVE STARTED FIGHT ON HUGH K. WAGNER, AND His Letter to Members of th Bar Association Is Called. Unauthorized. INTERESTED

HOWE IS to Have Joined in Opposition to Kiel-Stifel Combine. An effort will be made to depose Hugh K. Wagner as president of the Young Men’s Republican Auxiliary at its next meeting. Wagner recently sent letters to the lawyer members of the club re- questing them to vote at the bar asso- ciation election for the Republican slate judicial candidates. Wagner’s letter angered the friends of the insurgent candidates. They de- clare that he had no authority from the organization or its executive commit- tee to write the letters. The Young Men’s Republican Auxil- lary has several hundred members, many of them being lawyers. The Bar Asfociation, at the request of the two political organizations, has decided to pass upon the legal qualifications and fit- ness of all the judicial] candidates. Wag- ner, it appeared, was eager to get the indorsement of the Bar Association for the glate candidates. Howe Likely to Aid Insurgents. Wagner asked the members of the club to vote for Judges Kinsey, Homer, Fisher and Leo 8. Rassieur and Wilson A. Taylor for judges of the Circuit Court, and Calvin N. Miller. and Alfred P. Hebard for judges of the Court of Criminal Correction. It is expected that friends of Judge Withrow, Charles Fensky, John A. Gil- liam, Benjamin Klene, candidates for circuit judge, and Charles W. Rutledge, Victor H. Falkenhainer and Nathan Steiner, candidates for judge of the Court of Criminal Correction, will com- bine to make the fight on Wagner. The insurgents probably will have the support of Jeptha D. Howe, the former Republican boss. The auxiliary former- ly was known as ‘‘Jep’s Band of Hope.”’ Charles W. Rutledge has been an active member of the auxiliary since its organization. He has been at dif- ferent times a member of Its of- ficial staff and executive committee. He declares that Wagner usurped the power of the organization and used it for personal aggrandizement in sending out letters requesting mem- bers to vote for Hebard for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction. Kiel-Stifel-Howe Fight Hot. The fight between the Republican regulars, under the leadership of Chairman Henry W. Kiel and Otto Stifel, and the insurgents, under the leadership of Howe, is waxing hot. It is declared that Mayor Kreismann has joined the insurgents, and that he and Howe are preparing to “wipe up the earth” with the Kiel-Stifel organ- ization. The insurgents now claim outright control of eight of the 28 Republican committeemen. They say many other committeemen are secretly working with them. The committeemen claimed by the insurgents are George Reichmann, Nick Polito, William Budde, Chauncey J. Krueger, Nat Goldstein, Elmer Moore, J. N. MeKel- vey and Amos Seaman. The regulars declare that Howe is in- viting the committeemen to “go and see the Mayor.’ Tne intimation Is that Mayor Kreismann has promised to let Howe control his mid-term appoint- ments next spring. As all of the ap- pointive members of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements, who are Democrats, retire next spring, the Republicans will then get control of all of the jobs in the street, sewer, water, park and harbor and wharf departments. Many Jobs Available. Several thoysand jobs will be avail- able for the Republicans when they get control of these important departments. The regulars declare the insurgents are promising jobs to the workers to get, their support in the primaries. The insurgents are als@ trying to in- duce Collector Ed Koeln to join their ranks by threatening to knife Judge Kinsey, who is a friend of Koein. The fight will be especially hot in the eld Twenty-fifth Ward. J. N. McKel- vey, the committeeman, has been work- ing for Howard Sidener for Prosecuting Attorney. The regulars are fighting for Conrad Paeben. McKelvey, becasue he could not gét Sidener, joined the insur- gents and deciares he will deliver the Twenty-fifth Ward to Alt for License (COMMITTEE PLANS TO DEMAND MORE BETTER CARS Council Investigators Ready | to Report Result of Long Inquiry. Legislation to require the United Rail- ways Co. to put on enough cars to give the people proper ‘accommodations prob- ably will be recommended by the spe- cial investigating committee of the City Council, which meets at the city hall Wednesday afternoon. The committee, of which Councilman Schneiderhahn is chairman, has spent many months in an exhaustive inquiry into and investigation of street rail- way conditions in St. Louis. It has arrived at the conclusion that the United Railways Co. must give the peo- ple better service. It must not only put on more cars, but it must also make radical changes in its transfer system. The committee probably will sound the death knell of the open summer car and its dangerous running board. The company is said to be willing to discard this style of car, now in use on the Creve Coeur line. The report will show that the United Railways Co. is not increasing the num- ber of cars in service from year to year to meet the requirements of increasing population. In fact, the tax returns of the company shows that it is decreas- ing the number of cars every year. The committee probably will insist that the company be required to put on enough cars to carry all the people at all hours of the day without crowd- ing. It is hardly probable that the committee will recommend that seats be provided for all passengers, but the legislation to be suggested will provide that cars shall not be made to carry many passengers in excess of their seat- ing capacity. The Public’ Service Commission has furnished the Council Committee with some information regarding the street railway situation. The commission is now making an appraisement of all of the United Railways properties. FUNERAL OF CAPT. PEUGNET I$ SET FOR THURSDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Capt. Ernest Peugnet, insurance man and Civil War veteran, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Thursday, after the arrival of his son-in-law, Frederick R. von Windegger, from New York. It will be held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Marie von Windegger. and the Rev. George F. Taylor of Holy Cross Episcopal Mission will conduct the services. A son, Louis D. Peugnet, lives in Granada, Nicaragua, and has married in that country. His family was here during the recent disturbance In Nica- ragua. Capt. Peugnet was stricken with apoplexy while at breakfast Tuesday, and died two hours later. He had lived in St. Louis since 1868, and was a mem- ber of the insurance firm of Peugnet & Hemenway. He was at one time pres- ident of the Wiggins Ferry Co., and he was a director in severa] local railway companies and in the St. Louis Trans- fer Co. He was 73 years old, and was the son of a veteran of Napoleon's! anmy. His first wife died in 18%. His second wife, formerly a stenographer, and 37 years his junior, he divorced in 1906, five years after their marriage.

ah ge em in ee cate with Stapleton, _ thing | to_ his” interest. ton wil "The above four-line want ad in the Post-Dispatch may bring to Martin J. Gallagher of 1415 Webster | avenue. Gallagher will depart Weenes- Cay evening for Chicago, where he goes at the solicitation of friends to share in the fortune of a Western sheep rajser he befriended shortly after the —S World's Fair. Gallagher received 4 from Ed Stapleton, a

Dispatch. Gallagher saw it and wrote to the Chicago man. . plained that he wrote at the solici tion of the mother and sister of “Jack Sullivan, a former Chicagoan, thrown from a horse recently on 4 oming ranch, and who died of his juries June 3. ; Stapleton told of Sullivan’s life ts th West and of a fortune of $30,000 he 1 accumulated raising sheep. “Sullivan came to Chicago three times to see Stapleton wrote Gallagher. “He told mother and sister what a good you were, and how you gave him to go West with. They want you. come to Chicago and share his To a Post-Dispateh reporter gher told the story of how he had advanced money to Sullivan to ‘start life anew. ‘ of “Stapleton and I were in Ch together six years ago,” he “and chanced to win some money ¢ the races. at Brighton. We won. roll of bills. “Sullivan, whom I had time, was broke. He heard me talk- ing of my big winning and asKed me to help him get away from Chicago. He said he wanted to give up city life, go West and start in some sort of business. He said 1f he could get $75 it would help him considerably. I gave it to him and heard nothing more about him until I received the letter today. FRANCE IS ASKED TO PUNISH BACHELORS TO STOP FURTHER -

DECLINES IN THE, BIRTH RATE By Associated Press. PARIS, June 22.—A series of measures designed to stimulate the birthrate in France was introduced in Parliament today. They include the imposition of addi- tional military - service on bachelors more than 29 years of age, making obii- gatory the marriage of state employes who have reached the age of 2 years, with supplementary salaries and pen- sion allowances for those with more than three children, and the repeal of the law requiring equal distribution of” estates among the children. The proposed legislation follows the recent publication of vital statistics which showed that the births in republic during 1909 were 770,000, against 792,000 in the preceding year, and that’ the population has been increased | vy. only 3,000,000 since I185L )

epee oxen ae <- ee A

| Hot Weather Is Here and All ° the Things You Need Are at Inventory Prices

Cottons.

Misses.

Some of the prominent sale features of this |} extraordinary bargain event are: if Sales of White Goods and Colored Dress Sales of Women’s Silk and Lingerie Dresses. Sales of Long Silk Coats for Women and Sales of Linen Suits and Linen Coats. Sales of Waists, Kimonos and Sacques. Sales of French and Domestic: Undermus- lins, Corsets and Princess Slips. -

* 3 3 "Ss. yey st = & Stapleton told me to get $25 on Hermis, a horse then recing «' i ‘ig pr oy . , a ey ¥ ade CP oat letter exiay , who | caused the ad to bo stsced tn'Sialpeah a bt = 4 i Pao aact ra . ee ee eee a - : * wer * A Shes @ a ‘ =e z + bs SbF mh thee 5 Ss Seeley tall Bie ae lle — * . r.* he would quit the team, “BATTEN'S WEDGE". SHOWS ADVERTISING THAT PAID Celebrating the nineteenth anniversary of its establishment the George Batten Co. of New York and Boston, a con- cern that started out with the idea.to make advertising pay its clients, has just issued a special edition of Batten’s Wedge, a magazine of advertising thought. Batten's Wedge ig designed to show Sales of Silk Gloves and Women’s Neckwear. A Sale of Black Silks. Sale of Parasols. A Sale of Glassware. A Sale of Summer Rugs. —indeed, every department, including Fur-. niture, Housefurnishings, Sporting Goods and — Travelers’ Supplies has its profoundly inter- lumbus, and if the discussions which the State campaign involves shall help the voters to elevate the public service in both capitals at once, I shal’ be doubly glad to have had a part in them.”’ black and both are guilty. “The only thing before you jurors is whether Browne paid White $850 in the riggs House here in Chicago. “Browne paid $1000 to Link and Becke- meyer in St. Louis, because it is no crime to do so there. It is out of the jurisdiction of Illihols. The laws of Ili- nois do not extend to Missouri, so he could not be punished for what he did in St. Louls.”’ “I regret that this has happened, be cause of its influence upen, the com- munity. There is a lot of bitter feeling about it, for Mayhall and I both have your friends. But I would do the same thing over again tomorrow if the same occasion arose.”’ Mayhall Is Reticent. Mayhall reiterated to a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday his determination not to discuss the fight. Asked what he meant by the “flagrant insult,” which he said was offered by Coley to “one dearer to me than life,” the lawyer-

Collector, Goldstein for Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, Lewis for clerk of the Criminal Division of the Circuit Court, Withrow and Klene for Circuit Judges, and Sidener for Prose- cuting Attorney. The regulars will invade all of the in- and make a fight for auditor, S. G. Iverson; attorney-gen- eral, George T. Simpson; State treas- urer, Walter J. Smith; associate jus- tices Supreme Court, E. A. Jaggard, P. E. Brown, D. F. Simpson and Cc. L Brown; railroad and warehouse com- missioner, C. F. Staples: clerk Su- preme Court, J. A. Caswell. Senator Moses E. Clapp was unan!- mously nominated to succeed himself as United States Senator.

—_+---}- - -— PENNSYLVANIA CONVENTION LIKE A QUIET PINK TEA HARRISBURG, Pa., June 22.—Prob- ably the briefest and most harmonious convention in the history of the Re- surgent wards their own slate. /Hunyadi\

oe Toritmer Inquiry Committee \ Chosen. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Senator

———e Springfield Bribe Inquify Delayed.

Burrows has announced the committee which will hear the charges that Sen- ator Lorimer of Illinois was elected by bribery. Burrows will be the chairman and the other members are Dillingham of Vermont, Gamble of South Dakota Heyburn of Idaho, Frazier of Tennes- see, Paynter of Kentucky and Johnston of Alabama. The first three named and the chairman are ~Republicans. The ethers are Democrats.

Charles Mortons Acquitted. Charlies Morton was acquitted in Judge Grimm's court by a. jury Wednesday of the charge of robbing William Clinard, a-.legless man, of $3. Clinard said he and Morton were eccupying the same room at 110 North Twelfth street when he was robbed and therefore Morton must have done

it. Morton said he was robbed the safhe night. : SPRINGFIELD, fl.,. June 22.—In the absence of State's Attorney Burke, who will not arrive in Springfield from Chi- cago until late this afternoon, no wit- nesses were heird this morning’ in the legisiative bribery inquiry. Louts D. Hirscheimer of Pittsfield, who is a member of the State Board of Equalization and is a prominent Demo- cratic leader of Pike County, called at the office of the State's Attorney and said he was ready to festify. He was told by Assistant State's Attorney Sulli- van he would not be called before the grand jury until tomorrow. Representa- tive Lawrence (Rep.) of Ogle County, is being held here to testify tomorrow.

Indiaza Uni BLOOMINGTON, Ind. nd., J — eighty-fourth annual ‘comunondamane exercises of Indiana University ¢] today when Fay William T. Bryan con members of the graduating ‘olass. rg pt “ 2 e - J . eS xhen eR $e ea ae a che 3s : &S : « * ¥en od publican party in Pennsylvania met to- day and unanimously named the follow- ing ticket: Governor—Congressman John K. Te- ner of Washington County; Lieutenant- Governor, Congressman John M. Rey- nolds of Bedford County; Secretary of Internal Affairs, Henry Houck of Léb- anon, incumbent; State Treasurer, for- mer Congressman Charlies F. Wright of Susquehanna County, incumbent. Only one hour and 14 minutes was consumed in the work of the convention. There were $873 delegates, and as there was only one candidate named for each office, the secretary cast the ballot of the convention in each instance. The platform adopted indorses the na- tional and State administrations and de- clares that the tariff bill recently en- acted is in accord with the Republican

| policy expressed in. its last national

platform, wee ee

pastor sald: “I have no statement to make.” Mayhall is practicing law, with offices in the Times Building. Coley 1s also a lawyer, with an office in the Pierce Building. Mayhall quit the pastorate of the Hamilton Avenue Christian Church in 8t. Louis three years 869, because, as he said, the congregation did not pay him enough “to keep up with the procession.” As an apostle of robust Christianity, he declared that the ministry must be sustained by “bold men’ and denounced ‘‘stall-fed preach- ers who try to save the world with rosewater essays.”’

Milford’s, 207 N. 6th. Populer-prived din- ner, beby jobster. Julienne potatoes, 00.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives OF foams news fata by the

clients specimens of advertisements pre- pared by the Batten concern which have appeared in magazines and newspapers and which have realized the most san- guine hopes of the advertisers. There are, also, reproductions of posters and billboards that this con- cern has helped design and place. The George Batten Co. started in 1891 in a 12 by 14 office In New York, and with a single employe. It now boasts of a staff of 100 persons with a branch of- fice in Boston.

New York Discharges Scrubbers. NEW YORK, June 22.—Another $30,000 has been lopped off the pay- roll of New York City by Borough President McAneny, who discharged 44 scrubbers and cleaners as a result of an investigation provoked by the contention that the work could be done cheanen

Janos Water NATURAL LAXATIVE CONSTIPATION Sure Centie, of many dollars Y

The _—_ ; Ce ee 2

esting array of seasonable, distinetly re pe } grade merchandise, which must be lessened or. entirely closed out before July first. — This clearance Cotermanaiaa our part means the actual in the pul of all summer supplies. YT, Olive, Tenth and | ae Py % : anual a IR RAT HE — Me Bes OF

Page 3

gg i ' . i : a S34 : . : 3 ¢

¥ . . % Ia No. Combine or’ Trust. __ ‘ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH.

——F -_—e—_—_—_—_ ' Theodore Roosevelt Jr. and His Bride Photographed Soon After Ceremony,

This picture of the sin oj) the former President and his new wife was made as they were leaving the auto that took them from the church to the home of her aunt where she was to don her traveling costume, | The bride made no effort to dodge the many cameras leveled at her

TRUNK MYSTERY 1S CLEARED BY MANS CONFESSION: 10 HER VISITOR!

J. B. Webb Says He Killed Rival in ‘Self-Defense; Involves Woman.

Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. PORTLAND, Ore., June 22.—Jesse B. Webd, hed for the murder of W. A. Setnson, whose body was found in a teume-at the Union Station, has signed gAetement admitting that he killed He declares that the killing with a blackjack during a by Johnsen. | Saye that the woman who was } @t the time of their arrest noe Johnson's wife, but is Mrs. wench. He says he eloped with # ago. from Seattle, where her EDL iy a city employe, that the “Peserted him a week ago for m, and that he followed them ‘Spokane to Portland. He Gesiles that the woman was pres- end et the killing, but says she helped glace the ‘body in the trunk for ship- ment’ to Nerth Puyallup. + The Experienced Purchaser knows the superior character of the Sterling Silver Productions of The Gorham Co. _ The less experieficed may rely upon the mark which identifies these articles as a guarantee of metal jg fine, and artistic superiority: in design. and workmanship. HESE SUPERIOR WARES IN SILVER ARE * OFFER BY LEADING JEWELERS GORTVAM BILVER POLISH he best for c!eaning silver.

/ Get the Uriginal and Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For oe so and Growing ehildten. Pure Nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nurs- ing mother and ‘the aged. Rich milk, in powder form, ‘Janch prepared io a minute. Bo Substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S ‘4 another wedding within the family

| FTHEL ROOSEVELT CALLS “JIM. JIM”

Whisks Him Off Home in Dog Cart and He Es- capes Reporters.

Special to the Post-Disp-rrch OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 22.—While echoes of Roosevelt marriage bells are still heard, it .is friends of the family that there,is to be in reported here by the near future. Miss Ethel Roosevelt yesterday enier- tained at Sagamore Hill as her personal guest James Thompson Williams Jr., a protege of President Taft. Mr. Williams is a son of Bishop Williams of South Carolina, and is a fermer newspaper man and prospective United States Sen- ator from New: Mexico. He arrived here upon an afternoon é¢rain yesterday with Gen. Luke 8. Wright. Col. Roose- velt's auto was waiting at the station to receive the General, but Miss Ethel drove te the station in a dog cart to receive Mr. Williams..She whisked the cart around outside the station and waited across the roadway. Mr. Williams was recognized by sev- eral newspaper men, but before tifey could reach him, Miss Ethel had called to him. There was considerable noise accompanying the arrival of the train, but her welcoming shout sounded !ike “Jim, Jim.” Then he saw her, jumped across the roadway and up on the high seat beside her. They clasped hands for a moment and the horse was off at a lively trot. Mr. Williams and Miss Roosevelt passed the afternoon walking through the grounds of Sagamore Hill after luncheon, and Miss Roosevelt drove him to the station late in the day. Southern Pacific Bonds Issued. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York have offered for public subscription at 93 per cent and accrued interest to delivery of $25,000,000 Southern Pacific Co. San Fran- cisco Terminal! first mortgage 4 per cent gold bonds, due April 1, 1950. A simul- taneous issue of these bonds Is being made in Berlin, Hamburg, London, Zu- rich, Amsterdam and Frankfort. The entire issue is subject to redemption by the company at 16 and interest, Apri! 1, 1915. The bonds are secured by a first mortgage on railroad property in San Francisco believed to represent a value of $30,000,000. Subscriptions will be closed at 3 p. m., June 2%, or earlier. Chicagoans te Climb Mount Whitney. CHICAGO, June 22.—Several Chi- cago men are planning to scale Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the Sierras, this summer. They will go as a delegation of the Geographica! Society of Chicago to take part in a trip to be made by the Sierra Club of Caltfornia. - [Sas Se

~ _ Gorns removed tn 3 minutes with Dr.

| Weofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. |

BOY WHO SHOT MOTHER SPEAKS . FOR FIRST TIME IN 6 MONTHS Louis Dollar, 19 years old, who shot his mother, a widow, in the head with a small rifle as she lay asleep in her home at Columbia, Ill., had not spoken a word to anybody for six months until he shouted, ‘‘Let me alone!’’. when his brothers and sisters struggled with him to gain possession of the weapon. He had been sick most of the time before that for half a year, but his present moroseness followed a hunting trip last December, when he was badly affected by the severe cold. One of his brothers is in the State Asylum for the Feeble-Minded -at Lin- coin, Ill., and he is detained now at the Monroe County almshouse, being ob- served as to his sanity. Dr. William Rose of Columbia says that the mother, Mrs. Louisa Dollar, has a chance to recover. The gon re- turned to bed after the shooting, which took place at 6 o’clock in the morning.

Letter for the grocer man: "Send me Campbell's Soup—one can, No. A dozen-—quick! That’s better’. Isn’t that a lowely let . ter? Do you know the GENUINE red-and- white label? You ought to; be- cause it stands for the best thing of its kind made in the world— Tomato: Soup The little cut at the bot- tom of this advertisement shows you just how this label looks, except for the color. That's red above, and white below. You can’t mistake this distinctive Campbell can if you use your eyes. And you .couldn’t: mistake the delicious flavor inside of it even with your eyes shut. Don’t be deceived. Get what you ask for. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Jestrn Cauromas Company Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 191( ROOSEVELT GOES ~ FASTER IN AUTO.

THAN TRAIN RUNS Former President Travels at. Record-Breaking Clip From Oyster Bay.

By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 22.—Just as the ‘millionaires’ express,’ the fast morn- ing train from uyster Bay to New York, pulled out of’ the station for its run to- day, Theodore Roosevelt left the town in an automobile for New York. Passengers who came on the train and took the first ferry and car for the Outlook office found when they arrived there that Mr. Roosevelt was ahead of them, so that he covered 3% miles in quicker time than those who came by train. Mr. Roosevelt at 10:30 o'clock received 25 members of the Hamilton Club of Chi- cago in his editorial office. Many of the Chicagoans were accompanied by their wives. Used “Strenuous” Once, “In a speech to the Hamilton Club before the Spanish-American War I frist made use of the word ‘strenue ous.’”’ Col. Roosevelt said. “I haven't used it since, because I have not had a chance. “TIT have a warm ‘affection for the Hamilton Club. A delegation from the club met me when I came from the Spanish-American War, another delewation attended my inauguration as Governor of this State and gave me an inkstand which I have -used ever since. “TIT cannot accept more than one of a hundred of the invitations which I receive to make speeches. The Ham- ilton Club's invitation is the one of a hundred. I cannot tell you definite- ly when I shall make my speech to you. I think, however, that it will be the 10th of September, when I come back from my trip to Kansas City and Cheyenne. I wish I could kee voy here 'oneer, but you see that am very busy.”

To ReHeve Excessive Perspiration Of feet ‘or armpits. Apply De Fetor once a day. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or meney refunded. Cures sore feet ‘‘Purifies the skin like air and sunshine.’’ All druggists, 25c.

Killed When Auto Tire Explodes. HAMBURG, Io. June 22.—Arnold Garst was killed when his automo- bile turned turtle following a tire explosion in the edge of town. Two of Garst’s small children, who were riding in the tonneau escaped almost without injury. te ee ee eg ae eee : et eg S$ SE) Gre cE pans 2 Pe Ste eae ES pS be ‘4 “gw hate, er . ee. ‘e Cs Ee > 7 » ee SS me ae any “se Fe a

eas Bits of News Ground Fine in Time’s Hopper. Newest Society Handshake: Is Waist High and Vigorous NEWPORT, R. I., June 22.—The stoop and the high-hand shake of greeting and farewell that has been stamped as the proper caper in society for the last five seasons must go. For the future, if you would conform to Newport, Nar- ragansett and Tuxedo deportment, you will not lean nonchalantly forward and lift your hand at an altitude that sug- gests that you intend to nab the tiara out of your hostess’ hair. You wil] stand up straight and jab your hand directly out from the waist line. And it is not to be a lingering, lackadaiscal handshake either, but 4 quick grip and a short shake. The new, stand-up, low-down, brisk method was started by Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, formerly Miss Blanche Oel- richs. All the younger set are for it, though some of the dowagers and old beaux affect to believe that it is awk- ward and another sign of the habit of modern times that treats with impa- tience the elaborate courtesy affected In past generations.

105-Year-Old Elk will Have Auto at Reunion. DETROIT, Mich., June 22.—Daniel O’Connell, born 10 years ago, therefore the oldest Elk in the order, will not have much use for his blackthprn while in Detroit, provided he has no fears as regards riding in automobiles. Several] honors are being stored up for Mr. O'Connell on his visit to Detroit during the Elks’ reunion next month. Though the old Elk is of the Weston- fan school, walking 10 miles from his farm to Owosso and return at least once every week, he will be able to rest in Detroit, for the Elks’ Automobile Com- mittee has decided to place at his dis- posa] during the time he is attending the Teunion a handsome motor. Turkish Cigarettes Are Highcr as Demand Increases. NEW YORK, June 22.—There was bad news for smokers of Turkish cigarettes in the routine reports from the tobacco markets today. It was announced that an advance in price of high grade cig- arettes would be forced upon manufac: turers by the increase in the price of Turkish tobacco, which has advanced from 30 to §& per cent in the last year because of the failure of the crops. The shortage is made more noticeable by the fact that the consumption of Turkish cigarettes is increasing repidly in the United States. Last year 7,200,- 000,000 cigarettes were sold in this coun-

try, as compared with less than 2,000,-

—— a a ee a ea

Anty Drudge tells how to clean the bath-tub Mrs. Cleanaswax—“‘Oh, dear |. hot bath it leaves a greasy Every time anybody takes a streak all the way round the tub, and it means a half hour’s rubbing to get it off.” Anty Drudge—“Oh, no, it doesn’t, dear. Just take a cake of Fels-Naptha soap. It will dissolve the grease in a minute, so it can be washed away with a: simple rinsing. Fels-Naptha is the best possible thing to wash bath-tubs, sinks, china, glass or anything of the kind, as well as clothes.’’ Women who w Fels-Naptha soap are for 1t every day. One woman ash clothes with discovering new uses has just written us that it is the best possible thing to clean porcelain bathtubs. Also marble wash So it is. stands, bowls, tiled floors, linoleum, windows, woodwork— everything in fact which has a washable surface. Fels-Naptha soap not only loosens the dirt so it can be wiped off with a cloth, but dissolves it as well, scattering it into tiny molecules which run away with water. e wash- Even the human grease which collects about the sides of a bathtub after a hot bath—is dissolved by Fels-Naptha so thoroughly that none will adhere to the wiping cloth. Don’t use hot wate r in cleaning things with Fels-Naptha. It isn’t necessary. Fels-Naptha will do the work better in cold or lukewarm water. Follow the easy directions on the back of the red and green wrapper.

eee. ee Ee [ARMY MEN GATHERING. DATA TO PRESENT TO CONGRESS Money Needed for Experiments Will Be Asked for at Next Session. By Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Officials of the Signal Corpse of the United States Army, believing that great aerial flights accomplished have prepared the way for more generous recognition of the aeroplane as a factor in war and will lead to the establishment of an aerial fleet by the United States, are gather- ing information with which to convince Congress of the utility of aeroplanes. At the next session of Congress it is ss Ore ere meee oe FOR AN AEROPLANE FLEET “oS mS ee Os SHO s5 ee ce gate a See ia Feds aie 4s) ee j beta) ic ee ee ’ 4 “ Wot we a * ¥ » Ss 3 F ‘ . % . Ons ¥ ; te ae: ‘ : , ; y : - . i ~ . » ; : ‘ ’ + _— . /nautic flight for experimental purposes and for actual service in scouting and carrying messages. The War Department has doDserved that in Germany an aerial warship has been constructed to carry passengers and has information that Japan has been at work constricting an aero- plane fleet and has one machine which can carry several] men at a speed of 60 miles an hour. Major-General J. Franklin Bell, who is to take command of the Philippines division next December, is quoted as saying: “To just what extent heavier-than-air machines can be utilized in carrying weight is impossible to foresee; but I personally have no doubt that aero- planes will be perfected in 10 years at the m if not five, that may be re- lied upon to carry from three to five persons, and probably a small amount

proposed to make a plea for an sero- of explosives in addition.” - - =>

en sk i a zg eer iv See f > LZ — = <9 ~ % % 7 ROOTS, HERBS AND BABYS. You can no doubt recall the collee tion of roots, herbs and barks your grandmother made every fall for the family medicine chest. It is interesting to note that the most successful remedy for female ills had its origin more than 30 years ago in one of these home medicine chests, and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound is made today in im- mense quantities from those same roots and herbs with extreme ac- curacy, care and cleanliness.—ADV.

The Wayne Cedared paper wardrobeis moth, dust and damp-proof and comes in all sizes ; for storing sum- mer garments. The Santo Electric vacuum’ cleaner ts means of house cleaning; we sell Santo Oleaners.

59-cent yard ure silk fou- ards; Thurs- on fe 19¢ $1.00 yard pure silk serge, 49c $1.50 yard heavy coating silks, 75C

Imported French linens The most wonderful bargain opportunity of a decade French dress linen; good as it’s pretty and pretty as it’s good; the abso- lutely correct thing this season for gentlewomen, going at less, really, than common linen crash. There are all colors now, but won’t be long. Thursday will be about the last chance at a complete assortment. Pure linen tamise, a light weight 48-inch summer suiting, in a very clever color range; have been 75 cents yard all BOGBORs Gos vlc c ss 05 0s en eee 25c yard natural duster linen, IIc Linen hopsack, the genuine imported kind; pure linen, 48 inches wide; have been 98 cents yard, and cheap..... 44¢ SOc yard Irish fancy suiting, 17c Rajah and corded linen, imported from Paris, France; the swell thing; 48 to 54 inches wide; $1.19 and $1.25 yard qualities the world over...-....... 55c | | 1244-cent yard new bat lawns, | ee 49-cent yard fancy wool- stripe serges, 25¢ $1.00 yard black French voile, 35C 33C

Fourth; yard

Decoration buntings; 24-inch fast color buntings in national colors, red, white and blue, stars jand stripes, and red, white and blue bars; decorate for the glorious

Bracelet silk folding fans Sample fans at half-price Traveler’s samples of Paris silk, feather, sandalwood and Japanese fans. At last they are here; in time for school graduates, June brides and for gen- eral use. Almost 6000 fans, and nearly every one is of different design, and the prices are guaranteed half-price in every instance. Many buy them for imme- diate use, others buy them for holiday gifts. . Plain black silk folding fans... Fancy black silk folding fans... Fancy and plain white silk folding fans, 19¢ to $3.25 .18c¢ to $1.50 .19e¢ to $2.50 | Ostrich 50c to $1.75 Sandalwood silk folding fans...75e to $2.25 © ather folding fans....25¢c to $5.00 Chantecler folding fans........25e to $2.00 Japanese folding fans...........66 to $1.50

sleeves; special values at...... excellent values at $4.50 and . and piped with satin; excellent values WASHABLE DRESSES of fancy checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors, made of madras, per- cales and chambrays; long and short sleeves; low and high neck; smart up-to-date styles; js ddiads sav WOMEN’S WALKING SKIRTS of all-wool panama and shepherd checks in full plaited and tunic styles; trimmed with self straps Wash frocks and separate s Special bargains for those who the ready-to-wear sections. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ washable frocks of excellent quality ginghams, chambray and per- cales, some made plain, others with just enough trimming to give them a smart appearance ; low and high neck, long and three-quarter $3.50 values at ...

$3.95, shop Thursday in SMART ONE-PIECE frocks of imported, | French madras, with yoke and sleeves of white cross-bar lawn, making them very cool sum- mer garments; some with tunic, others plaited; a wide range of fancy checks, stripes, plaids, etc., in all colors; special $7 95 eee ee eeeereeeeeetneeee = WOMEN’S WASHABLE SKIRTS of linene and Indian Head in white, light blue and tan; | some plain, others trimmed with Persian bor- ders; plaited and gored styles; regu- lar values $2.00; BEAUTIFUL DRESSES in a wide range of light, cool, summer fabrics, all colors and fancy plaids, checks, stripes, etc., some made plain, others lace and embroidery trimmed; © extraordinary values at $5.75 ORG os .oscecun deed leeee = =. 9 rts, — TORISGEY.. 000s ces $1.50.

A durable canvas-cov- ered general purpose trunk, protected with hardwood slats, studded with large bell nails, brass capitol corners, large bolts and locks;, extra skirt or dress tray; two heavy leather straps, a good strong, serviceable trunk worth $7.50; spe- cial Thursday only. For that vacation trip We have made a special purchase of these goods at a third under the regular price from two of the largest manufacturers in the country, and will sell them ‘ to you on the same basis Thursday. 3 Delays are dangerous; so come early and secure the best bargains. ~ 32 and 34 inch, for.... .$4.75 36 and 38 inch, for. .. . .$5.25 Extra special—75 spe- cial suit eases, 24 and 26 inch; genuine cowhide; brass lock and catches ‘or strap fasteners; some have straps all around; these are . seconds, buz the im- perfections are ’

B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GO Broadway, Washington avenue and St.

4c|| $5.95 | *

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST- DISP.

PRIZE FIGHTING IS SUGGESTED AS NEW JOB FOR ROOSEV ELT

Post-Dispatch Reader Wants Him to Chal- lenge Winner of Jef-. fries-Johnson Mill N Wednesday's baich of letters re- to the Post-Dispatch ques- tion: ‘*The Future of Roosevelt —How Can He Best Serve His Coun- try?’’ a stgeestion that he challenge the the Jeffries-Johnson fight is balanced by another that he S ~ . —- . bv ate’s ee . wee, ~i- < Par ' se ~~ . = . . . *% er a % — ‘“ . ne Fed . i KA 2 . ., . " « ° " . ms : a. ot + “¢ ON SOOO NO ROO nang . Ss ; Sirloin Steak; Porter House Steak; 2 for.. Rib Steak; 3 for Reund Steak; each Flank Steak; per Ib Fresh Ground Hamburger Fresh Sausage old country flavor) Veal Cutlets; Veal Chops; per lb. Veal Stew; per Ib Veal Shoulder; per Ib Fresh or Pickled Beef Tongue; Best Lard Compound; le Large Jumbo Peanuts; roasted in our own roaster 3 times per always red hot; per Fresh Ground Bone; for vour chickens; ground «very hour of the day; 3 lbs. for Fine Great Big Jumbo Bananas; per dozen .10ce wrge Juicy per peck 15e Jumbo Head Lettuce; 8 for. .5e Sugar Pear; We roast our coffee right before your eyes in our mammoth roasters. 14-lb. Pure Sugar Gum Drops or 14-lb. Pure Sugar r ee French Mixed with each and every 1-lb. of Remley’s Brag Coffee at Z2S3c per lb., which we guarantee, excels any 35ce per lb. coffee in St. Louis. Or %-lb. of Remley’s Brag Mixed Tea at 25c, really worth 40c; genuine Jap- anese blend. 3 large 5c loaves of fresh Bread, hot from our ovens, for. 3 bars ‘Toilet Soap 1 ounce Price’s high- “grade Flower Perfume; worth 75c aa ounce; for 10 days, per ounce. 6 dozen Clothes Pins for 7 Ibs. Washing Soda for : 6 we ga of extra Family oe

Sarah and WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Large Market Bask- ets. . .2 for 5e Best Sugar-Cured Ham, per lb., 18¢ Best California Hams, per lb., 14¢ Extra good Bacon, eae Strictly fresh Eggs, : per doz 1814, Ibs. Granulated Sugar for . $1.00 2 bottles of extra fine Blueing 3 bottles Ammonia for... Best and Purest Lard; 3 (Please bring pail) Don’t fail to see our Cake and Cracker Department; most elah- orate and complete in all St. Louis. 72 varieties of Cakes and Crackers. Notice some of our specials: Fresh Soda Crackers; kind; cut Fresh Salted Sodas; the 10c¢ kind; per Ib. Fresh Fancy kind; per Ib. Fresh Ginger Snaps; the kind: per BD... 5.0 cstsadeeet Ge Poultry We dress poultry daily, thus as- suring you of fine fresh poultry always. Turkeys; Mixed; the Spring Chickens; per lb Roosters; per Ib Pigeons; e Ducks; per Ib Geese; Rice; for Best pure Elgin Butter; per Ib., Z29c Best Table Oleomargarine; used by the best cafes and hotels in the citv; usually sold for high-grade Cream- ery; per Ib & cans Corn, Tomatoes, Peas or Baked Beans; assorted as you wish; Finest Ohio Cream Cheese; worth per lb., 35e; per Ib Brick Cheese; worth 35c; lb. Sweet Pickles; 2 doz. for.. Large Jumbo Sour Pickles; per dozen 12¢ Campbell’s Salad Dressing; 20¢ bottle; cut to, per bottle..10¢ 10e can Sardines, in mustard sauce, for 2 - packages of Spaghetti or Maca- roni for 150e¢ —_ of 5¢ Table Salt for.10c 3 large boxes Blue- a? Matches for 10¢ 3 bottles Prepared Mustard. 10¢ 2 cans of Dutch Cleaner....15e Choice Home-Grown New Pota- toes, per peck 2 large bunches Beets for Large heads Cauliflower per KEEP COOL! FREE! To each and every customer who enters my store ts one Decorated Fan. All street cars transfer direct to my stores ; no walking nec- essary. COME ON, good people, I want your business. REMLEY’S 2 STORES SARAH AND EASTON TAYLOR AND EASTON 4 SAO, 5 Mb made renoee ot 5A ea el . hg ge EE S.-i © eee ee” ]

“or ~ FJ _ Pi sant ene, Sie » SL lak =... “Ty 5 4) n acs 4 5 we ree 2 . re a 7, td err

ONE OF THE NOTABLE BAR- GAINS IN THIS KELLY SALE

You have no idea how extremely popular this offering is! Every women whosees this Refrigerator is delighted with it. It’s a good size Refrigerator—made of hard- wood—thoroughly scientific in construction—and the interior is all enameled in pure white—making it sanitary, odorless, easy to clean—and a great ice-saver. [t’s an actual $12.50 value which our purchase of The Kelly stock permits 57 83 us to offer at... .... 0. Pago All Goods Marked in Plain Figures MAY, STERN & CO. cas OR 12TH AMD OLIVE ST. “A3.2% <SEDIT CREDIT

Magnificent New Train to Portland Travelers to Portland and the Pacific Northwest enjoy the utmost in solid comfort and luxurious surroundings aboard the superb “Oregonian” This brand new solid through train pierces the fascinating maze of scenic delights where Nature’s at its best. The Oregonian,” via the Great Northern Railway to Spokane, runs over the famous scenic North Bank Road (S. P. &S. Ry.), down the world-famed Columbia River to Portland. Leaves St. Paul 10.45 p. m. Minneapolis 11.20 p. m. Carries electric-lighted, new, luxurious sleeping cars, tourist cars, dining cars and coaches. This new Service is in addition to standard and tourist sleeping cars operated direct from Chicago to Portland on the popular Pacific Coast train, the “Oriental Limited” Leaves Chicago 10.15 p. m. daily, St. Paul 11.15 a. m. and Minne- apolis 11.45 a. m. No Change of Cars Valuable traveling information for tourists, travelers and men of business; tickets, reservations, de- scriptive literature, etc.,, may be secured by calling on M. M. HUBBERT Traveling Passenger Agent 217 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sag

—

’ Direct to the Heart o New York City Over Pennsylvania Lines During this summer—exact date to be announced later—the magnifi- cent new Pennsylvania Station in New York will be thrown open to traffic, All passengers to New York will then travel through the marvelous approaches and the clean, smokeless tunnels of the Pennsylvania Lines into an edifice which the world’s best judges have pronounced a triumph of architectural genius both from the standpoint of beauty and of usefulness. The new Pennsylvania Station is within convenient reach of any part of the city. Within a radius of a mile are located most of the best hotels, business offices, restaurants, clubs, amusement places and great retail stores, The station and its approaches—almost every step in the construction of which required the solution of anew engineering problem—will not only but save him much time, trouble and greatly interest the traveler, annovance, All going to New York should have their tickets oa via : Pennsylvania | —-Lines- For full information, trains, reservations, etc., St. Louis City Ticket Office Phones: Main 3200; Kinloch, Central 4616 Tenth and Olive Sts, or address J. B. MODISETTE. General Passenger Agent, ST. LOUIS, MO, \ holt KkOD 4 fe ie wasted. We have them from Don’t ae that a thet vacation without « Come to our siore or write for catalogue.

telephone or cail at

BRAND Mr on +. if mie we a Me $4 | For rates. RENE SR. ES So Ny Dee de. ~~ me Hat and Fur Co. ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL SALE OF Women’s Linen Suits $15.00 — OUR USUAL PRICE, 307 North $25.00. Broadway

SUMMER RESORTS.

with all of the family. ing over the fine ro of the world-famous fruit o

accommodations.

Come This Season to the Beautiful Grand Traverse Summer Land Pure air, bracing northern atmosphere, and cool, from glorious Grand Traverse Bay bring Share in the bathing, m tennis, golf and ae Re myriad crystal lakes, the clear, cold, spring- ‘Get our complete, beautifully illustrated, Guide and Directory of Hotels, Resorts Oottages, sooben, Spots, Fishing and Amusements. FREE ON REQ Learn now how much summer comfort and pleasure Grand offers. Our completely equipped Free Bureau of Information : the services of competent “jabendante in aiding you to secure rable address BUREAU OF INFORMATION | a. | | Ee enter x i? : 9 ’ ¥ gt ’ ocone-laden t health and comfort, forests, streams, :: & authoritative Resort TRAVERSE CITY, MIO, $ Through Sleeping-Car Service — St. Louis to Traverse bee THE ON ILY WAY Chicago & Alton—Pere Marquette Leave St. Louis dail erse Oi Ticket except Sunday all int noon, at 6:25 the following mo 1 ice, Sixth and Olive streets, . Loui R. Murray, A. G. P. A., ©. & A. Ry., Carleton

Fe SAS | Chica go Beach Hotel YX fet OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on Great Lakes combines the restful quiet of the country and sea- shore with the gaieties of a great summer resort city. Only ten minutes’ ride by express trains separates the theatre and shopping district from this delightful spot. Here, surrounded by beautiful lawns, flower-beds, tennis courts, etc., you can enjoy the cool, refresh- ing breezes of Lake Michigan. For the bathers the smooth, sandy beach is near by. Orchestra every evening adds to the delight of promenades on nearly 1,000 feet of broad veranda, 450 large, airy, outside f celled. | rooms—250 private baths. “Table unex rounds of hotel in th So ° sticm © great t Cones Park System,’ us for its golf and many oslioaieaan attractions. transient or summer true Southern hosp ilustrated booklet Gist Bivd. end Leke & Chieage

LEN HURST CLUB NOTEL AND FURNISHED COTTAGES ™ i OTT ET LL TH ae nme)! —” All ENHURST, N. J. Y 4’ THE opetadabetr aur. THE JERSEY Lécated in the ‘pelect ri residential section distance of tne beach and horoughly modern, high-clasr , with all conven! ences for discrimi! nating patrons. 0. & M. J. NORWOOD The Michigami C In Wisconsin offer an ideal summer out- ing for boys. Water and jiand. sports; fips by rail and stream; tutoring; sep- arate camp for young boys; careful super- vision. Ad. ©, A. H. Fortier, 49 Hath- away Bidg., Milwaukee, or F. M. Erickson, Dean Ripan College, Ripon, Ws.

New t ngland is the Tourist’s Mecca. Greenfield, Massachusetts, is its Beauty Spot The Weldon Hotel is the Hote! Comfortabie— modern, juxurious and fire proof. Send for booklets. A. W. WEEKS, Mer.

BON reper er SPRINGS In the Middle Peaneeees Highlands Open June 15. Hotel accoiamodates American and European plan. New man inent. Special A la carte service. special) “fis. for convalescents and invalids; famous min- eral waters; varied amusements: fine orches- tra, The most popular Summer pleasure rendezvous for young southern soclety people reservations and &0-page descrip- tive bok write NAGE a . LCA SPRIN rh BOS “ ‘Tenn, o6, aw.

Sea Gi — THE TREMON ace Ay a. Di tly on the beach; every room "a pth oe view: “Snederate rates. S. HINK- SON WOODWARD. Mar is welcomed with oy ay ~ ~

ORLD’S B mony ewe mund | KATHLEEN CLIFFORD, BRICE & kg BB & Lilliputians. Glen. — 15-30-50-75¢. Box MAT. TODAY DELMA 250, 606 B Runaway Girl ‘Girl Seats bought at Boll or upday— THE Te : REST PARK Only mL e Big Piace on rca aos Admission te $1.00 worth Fag! WEST. END HEIGHTS. ALL mis! WiOH-CLASS VaUne VAUDEVILLE — gst maa i SUBURBAN # now “Better Than Original CHARLOTTE WALKER in “Paid in Fall,” ait y ae. bef ~ Bargain Mates.,

‘The Moving Picture Theater Thureds, changed Sunday, Tusedar ¢

Sufferers, Le Learn o! of MUBLAVIAL If you have Rheumatism that tells of famous Mad Pathe Siibasrontag thenaniee Rig Hotel—oy-<: al! year. RB. Kramer. Pres., Kramer, lad @ Ghee ae ae ee ee — EXCURSIONS. Select Family Excursion, Friday, 24th

er direction New i ee Ba Pp. ™m, The Post-Dispatch is the only ¢ gathered by the

publishes news ciated Press. CS oe ae y Ba tee 3 as e Pinca. ‘Round nege’ :

MANNION’S PA South Broadway Cars I Vaudeville, Band Concerts. LEMP’S PARK-"is

Page 5

Be sic 2 Sat tite oo oe ea Wee cys *&..% Ss ate oe pul: eit» ep ese ammn tom. 3 Bis 5 ‘ wee) ae Se 5 cat} ‘ Page wy eT Oe, ee es at St gh ae os SON Ske eek bg oh Se ¥ (to Beg ; : ot aig Sees pre tee 25 Wht rer NG - ~ " » SS a bee ‘ ae ny i. 2 r

| twice Sy as many Gays a and HOLD boo N t

~ | §T. LOUIS DISPATCH.

od NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY be.

T

ER ee

HE marriage of Miss Mabel Cur- zon Smith and Lioyd Lackland Adams was celebrated Wednettay at noon at the Church of the Ascen- Sion. The Rey. Dr. A. A, V. Binning- ton officiated. The bride and bride- ~~ ei D ‘TEST CUTICLAY FREE! Marvelous Natural Healer of Skin Troubles Breaking All Records —Every- body Can Try it On Approval—Wonderful Results in Stubborn Cases of Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum—Pimples, Blackheads, Blotches, Yield Swiftly to This Magic Substance—Amazing Curative Power of Cuticlay Convincing Most Skeptical—Test It Free at Our Risk! You who have tried everything for years for Eczema, Tetter, Acne, Ulcers, Pimp‘+8, Blotches and Sores, will be amazed at the results—it positively does what nothing else heretofore has ever accomplished, it swiftly produces results where man-made medicines have always failed—you are at liberty to know its results at our risk. Just in order to prove the wonderful healing power of Cuticlay quickly, all in need may get a 50c package of Cuticlay of any dealer, anywhere, and should Cuticlay by its actual use not prove astounding results, after using halfits contents, geend us the unused portion and we will at once refun¢ rot 60c without argument. Eczema. THESE TRIED CUTICLAY! zieien Sissons ottt.c"s0 Since of poms r moses F failed to cure me. Dercecion® patent monieines. all manner Two month's eonstent nse of Cuticlay has oommnotnty « cured me.”’ ago. uffered severely from chafin bse and could scarcely rest in any position. I used Cuticlay nye months bave passed, have not had the slightest return of Sawyer Ave., Chicago. the trouble.’ N. CUTICGLAY PILE CONES The immediate and lasting results of Cuti- clay Pile Cones in the treatment of Piles is nothing short of marvelous; acts instantly on the mucous membranes, drawing out, bit by bit, every vestige of the infammation. The healing process begins from the very first insertion and continues until the trouble entirely disappears. GUTIGLAY NOT A SALVE For Boils, Sores, Chafing, Hives, etc., the soreness vanishes and cures are made by one application. Cuticlay is not & salve or c aeons. but a powdered sub- stance to be applied before retiring, by mixin h an equal amount of water. Full directions on package. At all druggists ully guaranteed. Money back if not satisfied after using Rett the contents of one package. Cuticlay Soap should be ased by every person whose skin is not perfect and by those who wish to keep it so.. The soap also contains the Cuticlay healing pubstance. Kaa ccwll Company, Chicago, Ill.

groom were unattended. The service was witnessed by a few Intimate friends and near relatives. The bride wore a dark blue cloth going-away gown, with hat to correspond. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Smith of 5414 Bartmer avenue. The wedding appointments were simple because of the recent death of the bridegroom's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Adams departed for the North directly after the ceremony. They will be at home to their friends upon their return at 6527 Cates avenue. One of the pretty South Side weddings of \ednesday evening will be that of Miss Mabelle I. Johnstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnstone of 2944 Milton avenue, and George Louis Siemers. The ceremony will be per- formed by an intimate friend of the bridegroom, Father Delack, of St. Louis University, at 8 o’clock. A reception will follow between the hours of 8:30 and 10:30 o’clock. Miss Johnstone will wear a bridal robe of Irish point lace over white satin. Her long illusive veil will be held in place by a chaplet of orange She will carry white sweet The maid Miss Jean Ritterskamp, the bride’s cousin, will wear white chiffon and lace and carry pink roses. The entire house will be decorated in pink roses. Mr. Siemers will have Robert blossoms. peas arranged in a shower. of honor,

ar A | > ae Pe ——— oe we 8 eer

IS SELLING OUT shove There’s no such thing as comp

Bovs’ Double-Breasted Pine Serge ? / at 5) Aw aiid? Straw Sailors All 15e, 20¢e 25e fine Dress Oeds 4 1.00 Untr 1 ined oor [ 123¢ 2 15e Women’s f gs a ss f 1.00 Kid ha Se C o-Inch wid + Ribbons...... cl le |: $4 Trimmed | HI ee a 1.00 White Skirts 15e Women’s Hose 1.00 Kayser Silk Gloves... al ian * = i , Sad ler Pte. ¢ 2S Ra ABA Pe Suits, with streight pants.

Zoe Muslin Men’s and young men’s Suits Drawers.... a ”

and Men ’s Men ’s Young

Men’s 3.50 ‘‘Bunt & Packards’ ’’ Low Shoes, tan and patent leath-: Sg liek ines sizes. . Misses’ and Children’s I. 50 Low Shoes “Ti Bed Sheets, double bed size. Ati: 1500 nt * Y : “ oe ee wii ~ os. AG ae ae ar ait oes “acer eee | ag 13 ST. Sieh FUD1-U10F maven Re Ses ie maid a4

THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLAOE

ete

Celebrated Dix’s House Dresses at Low Prices

WE secured the entire sample line and surplus stock of the Celebrated Dix’s Dresses, and Thursday will offer them at extraordinary savings. are not seconds---they are fresh and new--absolutely perfect in every way. Dix’s $4.00 to $5.00 House These

Dix’s $2.00 to $3.00 House!

Dresses at $2.98 Dresses at $1.50

HERE are more than 500 Dresses in this lot, Suitable for house, porch or outing wear. Summer garments. All are ideal Made of best quality Anderson’s gingham, lawn, percale and chambray, in a great vari- ety of styles and colors. Some have white embroid- ered yokes; others Dutch neck and are finished with plaits; three - quarter full length sleeves; front or open back sty or open le; actual $4.00 to $5.00 val- ot on sale Thursday the very low price of

be). 98 L (Third Floor.) at

HE Dresses in this lot are the kind that if bought in a regular way would have to sell for $2.00 to $3.00, but we bought them cheap and you share in the transaction. There are more than 1000 Dresses, made of gingham and per- cale, in light and dark fig- ured patterns; low or high neck style; prettily trim- med and piped with cen- trasting colors; guaranteed fast shades; perfect i in every respect; worth $2.00 to $3.00; all offered at the re- markably low price of $7.50 (Third Floor.) Third Floor

‘2 A)| — a:

Trunk and Bag Suggestions UR Trunk and Bag Sections offer many helpful suggestions to the tourist or vacationist. of.different styles to select 'from, and you will note, if you investi- emcee gate thoroughly, that the savings possi- ble here are worth while. IMATIING very leather eloth lined, $1.75. G ENU INE Cow hide Suit Case (as above ik lustrated) ; steel frame in box and top; -with shirt-fold, $5.00.

| number IBER and Rubber Cloth Suit Cases; just the thing for vacation or short trips; waterproof and durable; 98e.

Trunks, Bags, Etc.,

linen lined: box: | Princess Slips for Women and Misses

Special Values at $1.25, $1.95 and $2.95 OR Thursday we will feature Princess Slips for women and children at the prices of $1.25, $1.95 and $2.95. You really must examine these garments to thoroughly appreciate the extraor- dinary value they represent. OMEN’S and Misses’ Princess Slips of nainsook; low round neck, prettily trimmed with lace in- sertion and medallions; lace edge and ribbon beading on neck and armholes; - bottom of skirt finished with lawn ruffle, trimmed with lace insertion There is any Suit Cases; hght; good corners ‘and handle; with straps in

Seconda || WA ALRUS Floor

Bags; seams at corners; leather lining with pocket; and edge: extra special value at $1.25 OMEN’S and Misses’ Princess Slips of nainsook; daintily trimmed with embroidery medallions three-piece bags: no kid finished; an extraordi-

VV OMEN'S Dress Trunks; heavy canvas’ covered; | nary value at $6.50. Capital steel trimmings; sheet iron bottom; hardwood slats; deep ‘set large hat box; extra skirt up tray ; tray (Second Floor.) y; an exceptionally good value at $5.00 and lace insertion; bottom of skirt finished with lace- trimmed ruffle; ex- ceptionally good value at $1.95. OMEN’S and Misses’ Princess Slips, of Nainsook and Lawn; beautifully shaped garments; elaborately trimmed with lace insertion, medallions and lace edge; ex- cellent value at $2.95. (Second Floor.)

& Wall Paper

Thursday, June 16. They wil] attend ae

EMNANT lots of Wall Pa- per, 4 to 14 rolls of a kind. All grades are represented, includ- ing many of our best selling num- bers: values range, up to $2.50 per roll, on sale at 9c to $1.58. AM T 600 rolls of Moire Ceil- ing Paper, in pink or blue, special for Thursday and Friday, roll, 6e. IGHTEEN patterns of our best 35c Washable Varnished Tile Papers, on sale Thursday and Fri- day, at per roll, 16c. (Fourth Floor.)

ee

"THE just about 35 Petticoats in each of the 4 lots following: oN | eee shades and black:

Sale of Silk Petticoats From the Hetzel Stock E silk and messaline used in making up these Petticoats are of the best quality —the styles the newest. There are MOORE $2.25 Lace Curtains at $1.25 a Pair BEAUTIFUL Lace Cur- tains, mounted on fine quality netting, in a choice range of artistic designs; some have large corner motifs of real handmade Battenber Lace; exceptionally we made; would be oe

$ 2.50 for Hetzel’s $ 5.00 and $ 6.00 Petticoats. $ 4.50 for Hetzel’s $ 8.00 and $ 9.00 Petticoats. $ 6.00 for Hefzel’s $12.00 and $15.00 Petticoats. $10.00 for Hetzel’s $20 and $25 Silk Petticoats. pecial---$4.95 Silk Petticoats, $2.95 value’ at $2.25; on BOUT 100 Petticoats of excellent quality messaline, a at, with deep flaring tucked flounce, in all this season ’s ~ $1.25 regular $4.95 values; while they last, 82.95 4

the Passion Play at Oberammergau in July. Diamond La Vallieres in handsome de- signs at Jaccard’s, on Broadway. Mrs. Lawrence W. Mrazek and son, Delisle Mrazek, of 3600 Humphrey street, have returned from a month's visit at Eldorado Springs and Ney ada, Mo. Miss Lillian Lee of Litchfield, W., is at home to her friends at 2127 Edmond avenue, Mrs. Warren Edman and son of Cham- paign, Ill, is visiting Mrs. E. A. Carter of 4308 Hunt avenue. $3 gives a delicate child a week in the country. Ask the St. Louis Children's Aid Society, 1832 Carr street. Mss Laura Bloch of 4024 Laclede ave- nue was married to Maxwe!] Tabatchnik of 2713 Laclede avenue Sunday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. J. Messing at his residence, 6249 Mor- gan street. ANTI-TYPHOID VACCINE FOUND NEW YORK, June 22—Announcement from Paris of the discovery of a new enti-typhoid vaccine is likely to prove of considerable interest to American medical men. According to &n announcement by Commisstoner Eugene H. Porter of the New York State Department of Health, there are more cases of typhoid in the United States than in any other country.

Thirteen hundred deaths from typhoid

Women’s Pretty White Wash Waists, 85c Each Un derwear

$1.00 Silk $1.UU ols Hose 59c INE quality Silk Hose for wom- en, in black and col- ors, also black with eolored uppers; lisle soles and garter tops, 59c. $1.50 Italian Silk Hose 95c FE quality Ital- jan Silk Hose, the kind that don’t rip or run; in black only; double soles, heels and toes, 95c. 30c Gauze Lisle Hose 35c AUZE Lisle Hose, in pink, blue, navy, green, gray, lavender, smoke, cham- pagne, tan, lavender and white, garter hee x and double soles; 3 a3 for $1.00; a pair 35c. (Main Floor.)

Choice, 85c for Men © $1.00 Union Suits 50c FINE quality Lisle or Cotton Union Suits; athletie style; knee length; all sizes, 50c. $1.50 Union Suits 85c INE quality Lisle Union Suits; all styles; regular and athletic, in white or ecru; all sizes, 85c. $2.00 Union Suits $1.15 Pe quality mAs, reerized Needle Seles Suits; white,

In the Basement

Choice, 85c

BOUT 350 dozen beautiful White Wash Waists were secured by us at a very low price, enabling us to sell the usual $1.25 value at the price of 85¢ each. There are .more than ten different styles, four of them being as here Dshown; made of good quality lawn and soft-finished Open front or back style. Trimming consists of Val. lace, open or blind em- broidery, plaits, tucks, inser- tion, medallions, frills, ete.; some have long sleeves and high collar; others square, round, or V-shape low neck and three-quarter length sleeves; all sizes from 34 to 44 ‘bust measure; $1.25 values, on special sale Thursday, each,

‘sheer batiste.

atyles, $1.15. Piven Floor,

were reported in this state in 1909,

etentntaeaecrermeeee i eaters } a ie rE r% .

flesh, — or ecru;} A ne S H % at z pm “ ¥oS RR PL, G5 Be. ee a ee ee ie Te a i eM :

Page 6

eae] 4x Pate 2 sg i eee ty Rt MS RS eh ee, Pag ae a re oy Seg? ADs ea ae : Pay ge tS A. . ; | ae CP ae . “ai? 6 . si - we : red : « oh Pa 3 i e mu ‘y tig oe Ra 1) ee 4 x €%3 ed x hy, aes . : 2 es 2 ot ee dk eet ae : ; al , jal ae "ah KE a ‘ - a eh ae oe ot i ‘£ fe ote 4 4 ; °. 7 = ; wai: Ses = oy : : ei de : 5 “eat , ! . ° A ~ he Pp a>, , ‘ ‘ 7 M ~ . 7 ; * vr. m ae . ue Poe ee LY EDI WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1910.

L083. .

=—

A SIGNIFICANT CROWD From the New York World. ; Curiosity to see the first Socialist Mayor of a large American city no doubt had much to do with the assem- bling of 650,000 persons to greet Emil Seidel in Chicago. But personality alone cannot account for their tnterest in the Milwaukee Mayor's discussion of So- clalist issues. It was not a public con- cert or ay exhibition of fireworks, but a political cause which attracted an audience larger than the entire Socialist presidential vote in 1896, and the fact is significant of the remarkable growth of Socialist opinion. Mr. Taft has said that socialism is the great problem which confronts the American people and there fs confirma- tion of the view in the Chicago crowd which made a holiday of a politica] meeting.

RANKEN’S GIFT. From the Springfield Republican, Another rich ‘man has determined to die poor. David Ranken, Jr., one of the wealthiest citizens of St. Louis and foun- der of mechanical trades school bearing his name, has deeded his entire fortune estimated at more than _ $3,000,000, to be used in the maintenance and en- largement of this inatitution, which promises to become one of the largest schools of its kind in the world. The announcement of Mr. Ranken’s en- dowment, under which he reserves less than $3000 a year for his support, was made public by the trustees when the last deed of transfer had been signed. The property conveyed consists of land known as the Ranken tract, Mr. Ran- ken’s home, stock in thé Illinois Cen- tral and Rock Island railroads and of the Mississippi Valley trust company, Mercantile Trust Company, Boatmen’s bank and Merchants’ Laclede national bank.

AIRSHIPS HERE TO STAY. From the Columbia (8. C.) State. At a banquet given in New York in honor of Curtiss, Mayor Gaynor made the announcement that the New York World and the Post-Dispatch, Mr. Pulitzer’s St. Louts paper, offer $39,000 as a prize for a flight from New York to St. Louls. “While the prize is posi- tively offered,” said Mr. Gaynor, “I am advised that it is subject to an in- crease.”” * © ¢& Before long someone will hit upon a method for the automatic balance of an airship, and then the ships will rapidly increase in size and carrying capacity. They are here to stay and to grow.

A HOPELESS CASE. From the Atchison Globe. Our idea of a hopelessly sissy man is one who attends tea-parties, although it is true that this far west you never encounter any such thirty-third degree mollycoddle. _ A CASE IN POINT. From the Springfield Republican. Dr. Andrew D. White, in saying that Mr. Roosevelt “saved the country from socialism,” makes the Socialists merry. They can point to Milwaukee in reply. _

— RUNNING THINGS. From the Philadelphia Ledger. sd Some railway men seem to have the idea that to manage a railroad involves the management of the Government. Thus they wear out from overwork.

JOYOUS MENTAL EXERCISE. From the Washington Herald. A lot of people nowadays are plan- ning perfectly grand summer vacations they know very well they are not going

i» take.

| THE MODERN FALCON, JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE COPY BOY ON SUMMER. hiho The pleasant days are gone and summer claps the blower on The editurs are feining deth and the offis boys pant hard for breth the drofie of fans {fs on the air and news There aint nun anywhere The shouting and the tumult cease and the hookwurm is the King of beasfs alas for vigilance that keeps the wurld informed It sweetly sleeps And nothing very urgent seems tew mar the spirit of its dreams the moving finger rites And then the riter dozes off again And what is new in statesmanship or war nobody gives a rip or what has happened or may hap the editurs dont care a rap The only thing that matters now is keeping boys employed somehow or is it cold Or is it hot a boy must keep upon the trot and let him tarry Twenty men wake up and start him up again a editur would rather drown Than let an offis boy slow down o merciless——_and———_bitter——cu-u-u-p——_ * * + dogon the luck Who woke me up 8

Pes wWSTACM. Thanks, doctor. son of the year, too! then a very distressing and danger- ous condition develops, that of over- fatigue or self-poisoning. 8 And at this sea- ; BACK ON THE JOB.

itl ? —\

A WORD FOR LAZINESS. Laziness, have called it. It is only a choice between the reputation for being lazy |: and departing this earth. Dr. Woods Hutchinaon says: For the relief of fatigue, as for hunger, Nature has provided an in- stinct, namely sleepiness, or in lesser degrees. plain laziness. Paradoxical as it may seem, gluttony and idle- ness are among our greatest safe- guards and unmitigated curses they are usually hed to be. If we disregard this nstinct and keep up the : fatigue is- struggle, pouring more po ons into our already overloaded blood, preac warning ! “HAT WOUED YOU say IS THE MOST UNIQUE FOSITION —-_e—~"-__—-_-— it sseems, is not all we blessings, instead of the

HELD HERE IN ST. LOUIS?” ' “gf SHOULD SAY THAT JEP HOWE’S 1S.”" «Har 1s 177” tar , CRIER.” , — : be Le re + eS ON Sa

* nS i. <4 tenteee on .: trem : nn = word r wal -born, r YEATMAN:—Girl n ~s git at SU BSCRIBER.— , why the Sheer tp * $ : tale Wa aan only give formulas for’ mirror Mees Get full t heres 9 ors try writ New. York. LAMPERT.—In quaste for player. ore the last man it is almost Invar MISERY.—For phur candle el and pl 3 we printe CONFEDERATE REUNIC serena, Sept. 27-28. The ne reynt s to be at Littte K, Ar in 1911; exact date not yet fiz Ae pie ».. IRENE.—Dou county is in C arene: Georgta, Kilino . 4 May 80 eou I %, ) ¥ Gragen, South Dakota, ¥ ingto! Wisconsin. ey READER.—It would not be ¢ tempt of court for an Ale itor to sue Alabama bi . Defendant could plead bankruptcy. o MISS C. D. G—It ts sible such a man to be a ; he is sincere, he is a se e sidering neither your ~ that of others. Avol the quality represented it ms difference about label 5 maker is being wron Be sure you are right before repo . - WILLIAM O. J.—Mli - nols wheat eevee June. K now harvesting. ‘If you t - sas information write State Free ° ployment Agency. Topeka, Kan. fe DAILY READER,.—No remedy un- less you let the sink dry a time. There may have been some of the iron when the filet seh was put on, previous to enameling. A.—For worms in. joists: chloride, 40 parts; water, Corrosive sublimate, 30 alcohol, 80 on the wet wash cloth a a4 der the armpits; rinse well, t a little aloohol, say a tab into a basin of cold water the whole body. with prepared chalk, a tonic.) U. S. Treasury June 4, was. $1, 181,796. So the Treasury 14 the estimated wealth of if the highest estimate (§1, is correct. The awe estimate is $600,;000,000. feller has not given the n exact figures. A. B.—Ink stains. Place stain over steam yield soaking in buttermilk. READER.—The only velop a good hand writing” slow and patient continuous. leas 650 equate $00. ° Fourt pitts. sberact 8 ty (7 ice tet Tt aay thes acres. ine who. shall ing to the ase. AMERICAN —Iee ° 8 ; pane Es tabl

ot. eae i: loyed any store nw De gh mony han 10 persons are. leseé.. ON HELOISE.—If the brooms are of EXCESSIVE ER§PIRATION, - ar bath put a | ta rops (anmonts 1 Dry well and dust (You may need: SHIBLEY:—The total cash fa inte vd

Page 7

_POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE —— —-——_--—--— =a Drawn for the Post-Dispatch .... slit IRUGGED PATHS | TH ii CRLERTRLETERETAL me . 7 an Mny, =. Pe —— > 1) * ALL WL E : ) Rs Wr NURUKTURUAUOU RECTOR TOUNERUECOTOT | Unt \ ~ UK ’ wEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1946,’ ———— — ....By HARRY PALMER "TWAS EVER THUS! Wipes ? i wT : : z Be eee 9 30 PY | : Gen, >> ~10,3 0. BE The Widow = Written for the Post-Dispatch By HELEN ROWLAND. ‘ Copyright, 1910, by the Press Publishing Co. | 66 Y HAT is the most fascinating age of woman?’’ inquired Ww the Bachelor musingly, as he glanced across the gala : open air cafe, where women from 16 to 60 sat chatting } and flirting beneath the incandescents swung among the trees. “The widow put down her glass and clasped her shimmering = fingers under her chin as she glanced around thoughtfully. At | length she turned to the Bachelor with a triumphant smile. r ‘‘The age of reason,’’ she answered impressively. ‘‘The age - “fH of common sense.’’ “But I didn’t know that a woman ever became reasonable ~ ¥ until she had lost her teeth and her figure,’’ persisted the Bachelor. ; “That would be no sign that she had lost her charm,’’ retorted | the Widow calmly. ‘‘Some women are born with charm—”’ 3 ‘‘And some achieve charm,’’ put in the Bachelor hastily. a ‘‘And some inherit money,’’ finished the Widow, ‘‘and thus | have a very decided charm thrust upon them. But the ‘Charm || Eternal’ can neither be acquired at the druggist’s nor handed down sin the family. It is an attitude of mind, Mr. Travers.” ‘‘But women have so many attitudes!’’ sighed the Bachelor. i: ‘‘And’I always thought ‘mind’ was a handicap.”’ | ‘‘Her charm has nothing to do with the shape of a woman’s nose,’’ continued the Widow, ignoring the interruption, ‘‘nor with her waist measure nor the color of her eyes. It is nothing more +} or less than POISE, Mr. Travers; her attitude toward men. Some ’ |} women never attain it and a few darlings of the gods possess it "| from the cradle to the grave; but it comes to most of us at some ~} time during life. Every woman is most attractive at that age 4 j when she ceases to regard men as tin gods—’’ | **And as the source of all supply,’’ interpolated the Bachelor, cynically. ‘‘Or. the pinnacle of hope,’’ agreed the Widow, ‘‘or the cen- ter of the universe.’”’ ** And when she begins to regard them as mere worms,’’ finish- ed the Bachelor, bitterly, ‘‘rank weeds in the garden of life, arch enemies, the root of all evil, &.’’ — -**Not at all!’’ corrected the Widow. ‘‘A man hater is no more fascinating than—than a man eater of a woman hater. That is just the second age of woman; in Which she passes from a doormat to | man as just an ordinary, nice, interesting, but unnecessary creat- % : : 1 ad 7 “Like the family cat,’’ suggested the Bachelor, satirically. **Yes,’’ agreed the Widow cheerfully. ‘‘And he can no more ey resist her than the cat can a bow! of cream just out of reach. What |} attracts a cat or a man is neither devotion nor indifference, but just a mild, tepid interest, a gentle, non.committal attitude, which Diques his vanity, appeals to his curiosity and at the same time lulls his fears of being caught. Until a woman has reached the mental tate where she can live equally comfortably with or without a -. ¥j/man she has not reached the most attractive age.’’ ") ~“But when docs this magic transformation take place ?*’ #) insisted the Bachelor. “‘Usually,’’ sighed the Widow, ‘‘not until after she has been | married at least once. It is necessary to have owned a man or an ‘automobile in order to find out just how little either amounts to. | Some girls have all the poise of maturity at 22, and others never reach it until 60. Some never get past the man hating stage and some never get to it. They are always looking at a man either through one end of the opera glasses or the other—seeing him either double his size or half his size. But only the woman who has laid down her artificial glasses and looks at him fairly and squarely and discovers that he is neither more nor less than she is, neither a fiend nor an archangel, neither an oracle—’’ ‘Nor a ventricle,’’ put in the Bachelor, flippantly. “Only the woman who has struck a balance and reached her poise,”’ continued the Widow with dignity, ‘‘can treat a man with hat mixture of sympathy, patronage and camaraderie which never ails tocharm him. After all,’’ she added thoughtfully, gazing up hrough the trees with her chin in her hands, ‘‘a man is only—a “But a good cigarette is a smoke!’’ rejoined the Bachelor 10c Kk ngly. _ “‘And he’d rather have you like him than worship him,’’ con- ‘jinued the Widow, ‘‘entertain him than eat out of his hand, sym- pathize with him than flirt with him, agree with him than spar with . fim” — ¥,., And play with him than marry him!’’ finished the Bachelor, e ° y ; ’ ‘ f btfully, as he took out a cigarette and struck a spark in the ng dus. } . | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch Let George Do It By GEORGE McMANUS GEORGE, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO 40 TO THE THEATRE TONKHT? pina GIVE ME THREE GOOD SEATS FOR TONIGHT? IVE ONLY Two SEATS LEFT FoR TONIGHT? | (COULD ONLY GET Two SEATS FOR TONIGHT, SOME ONE WILL HAVE TO STAND! THINGS WORTH KNOWING There are 270 known active volca- noes in the world, but most of them are too small to be dangerous. A fire caused by an exploding lamp may be quenched with milk, water only spreading the burning oil. The soil turned up by ants in mak- ing their hills in. Central America is used by the natives to make bricks by mixing it with water. The gold output of Alaska since 1880, when placer mining began, is in excess: of $161,000,000, according to geological survey figures. Of the 1,000,000 horse-power which the rivers of Minnesota are estimated to be capable of producing, less than one-third has been made available. A box-like utensil with crossed knife blades on the top is a new im- plement with which a potato may be cut into chips by a single pressure of the hand. To prevent a person soiling his fingers when squeezing a slice of lemon at a dinner table a dainty sil- ver implement for the purpose has been invented. The largest wireless station in En- rope that on the Adriatic Sea at Pola, Austria-Hungary, includes a 300-foot tower built on a foundation of glass. King George V is a member of the Jockey Club and a frequent visitor to Newmarket, and has taken for some years an interest in thorough- | aa one Freckle -Face June Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-facef Simple get an ounce of othine, double strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and one night ’s treatment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. The sun and winds in June bring out freckles, and as & result more othine is sold this month, and the: druggists sometimes find ‘it diffiewlt to get sufficient to supply all calls. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, ee this is sold under tee of money back if it fails S remove the freckles.— ADY, i _ +e oe —~s bred breeding, so the famous Sand- ringham stud may not be broken up. King Edward won, all told, 118 races on the flat and £133,263, in round numbers $660,000. Porcelain was discovered by an al- chemist who was seeking a mixture of earth that would make the most durable crucibles. \ The growing scarcity of finishing woods has led to an annual produc- tion of over 1,100,000,000 square feet of veneer. The Department of Agriculture is experimenting in several of the Southern States with the Japanese grasses used for matting. It is proposed to establish a wire- less telegraph station at the meteor- logical observatory on Mount Mirador in the Philippines, to give warning ( typhoons to vessels in the China Sea and points along the China coast. A similar station will probably be established later at Santo Do. mingo de Basco, on the island of Batan, for communicating informa- (ion of the presence of typhoons in that vicinity to the headquarters of the Philippine weather Bureau at ‘Tanila. re ee nee ee \ — = Xe. —— ~~ —— | f. \ ' j ‘ \ j \ | \ ' _ \ \ . ~ Pe — t Every pair guaranteed. = ms Home-Made Nerve Remedy A splendid nervize can be made by taking 2 oz. of Thargol and adding enough home-made hops | *#! tea to fill e half-pint bottle, it, . Bese. ee eee ae cee anette £ : a ook e pa “4 . 4 bo ORE oa Pate Rta PEC ak Blane a . : ; i" ~a ; “4 he ” sis ae ee } business for it.”—Louisville | Journal. | JOST JOKES TROUBLES. The drummer stopped short on the threshold of the Splashville postof- fice, his eyes wide with amazement. “Well, I'll be ——!” he gasped, but recovered himself as the post- master glared sourly at him. “What in the name of John Paul Jones are all those young women doing in there with you?” “Assistants,” grunted the post- master. “Since them gol-dinged, pes- ky pictur’ postcards hit this town it takes at least ten of us to read what's, on ‘em al before matlin’ time.’”— Puck. NOTHING MORE. “Do you love your teacher, Emer- son ?” “In a purely platonic way,” an- swered the little Boston boy.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. NO STORY. I thought I'd write a novel of High life, and earn a lot of cash. My hero never told his love And so my novel went to smash. —Louisville Couiier-Journal. JUST SO. “It is positively wicked for the va- rious nations to spend so much money for battleships.” “Hreadnaughty, so to speak.”— Louisville Courier-Journal. A GREAT SUCCESS. “Ts he a big success?” “tT should say he is. Everybody in town is bragging that he knew him when he didn’t have a dollar to his name.”—Detroit Free Press. A WISE PRECAUTION. The day before she was to be mar- ried the old negro servant came to her mistress and entrusted her sav- ings in her keeping. “Why should I keep it? I thought you were going to get married,” said her mistress. “So I is, Missus, but do you ‘spose I'd keep all dis money in the house wid that strange nigger?”—"Success Mag. azine.” BRUISES AND SPRAINS. “Cholly’s club and Ferdy’s club got up teams and played a game of ball for the benefit of a hospital.” “Make any money for the hospi- ?’ “No, but they made considerable Courier- — 2 me Die Te Ig CORRECT ANSWER. “Suppose,” asked the professor in chemistry, “that you were summoned to the side of a patient who had ac- cidentally swallowed a heavy dose of oxalic acid, what would you ad- minister?” The student, who, studying for the ministry, took chemistry because it was obligatory in the course, re plied: “I would administer the sac- rament.”—Cosmopolitan. A PALMY DAY REGRET. Baseball isn’t what it used to be out in my old town,” said the boy who was selling soft drinks, cigars, chewing gum and candy. “What makes you think so?” “People didn’t wait till they. got thirsty to buy lemon soda and sarsa- parilla. What they*were after were ‘| bottles to throw at the umpires.”— The Ship of Dreams s+ Written for the Post-Dispatch By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, INCE ever sea and land were made, And haven welcomed sail, And home-bound pennant fluttering played From mast-head to the gale, The waves have borne Life’s richest freight, Wherever white foam gleams, In that brave craft which those who wait Know as the ship of dreams, OMETIMES it sails all safe to port, Sometimes it’s cast away, Sometimes, of Fate the cruel sport, It comes too late a day, But precious more than all beside, With this its magic teems, That happy hearts, whate’er betide, Await the ship of dreams, ND O, the lonely, lonely sea, And O, the desolate land, If never more, expectantly, Life’s dreamers hopeful stand, Joy’s hovering cry on every lip, - While all earth golden seems, As homeward sails Life’s dearest ship, The splendid ship of dreams! THE FIRST BONANZA. First of the Big Bona: zas of Amer- ica to pour forth its treasures upon an insatiable world was Cerro de Potosi, writes John L. Cowan in the July Pacific Monthly. In 1545 an Ay- mara Indian, named Diego Hualco, was pasturing his herd of llamas upon the bleak side of one of the Bolivian cordilleras when’ he acci- dentally uprooted a small _ bush. Clinging to the root filaments were tiny globules of silver—surely, in the light of subsequent developments, the most amazing crop of tubers ever harvested. But little further search was sufficient to show that the whole mountain was inconceivably rich in the white metal, so that it was chris- tened the “Silver Mountain.” In the 300 years following that for- tuitous discovery, more than 5000 mines and prospects were opened on Cerro de Potosi, and more than 2000 shafts were driven, with tunnels that aggregated hundreds oi miles of length. Up to the present time, it is estimated that Potosi has added not far from $2,000,000,000 to the world’s stock in the precious metals. For three centuries its annual output av- eraged more than $5,000,000—~a total of $1,700,000,000 from 1544 to 1845. In the seventeenth, and through much of the eighteenth century, BEATS PAYING RENT A California story about Mark Twain in the days when he was not overburdened with profitable employ-. ment has it that a woman of his ac- quaintance met him one day on the sidewalk with a cigar-box under his arm. “Mr. Clemens,” ghe sald, “whenever I see you, you’re carrying a cigar-box. Aren’t you smoking too much?” “It isn’t that, replied Mark; “I’m moving again.”—Everybody’s Maga- zine. PLEASURES OF TRAVEL. “I suppose your extensive motor- ing hag enabled you to see the points of historic interest in all the great cities.” “No,” replied Mr, Chuggins, “but I’ve seen all the garages.”—Wash- ineton Evening Star. — —_ wee wee CASTORIA - For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Washington Evening Star. “The Folks are Living Well these Days” Living on the “top shelf” doesn’t require a mint of money. Neither do you need to hunt the markets over for unusual foods. A five cent package of Faust Brand Spaghetti and any one of the common things which every modest larder holds in abundance, will make a meal you'd smack your lips over. FAUST SPAGHETTI is a wonderfully adaptable food. There are almost endless ways to cook it. Our little book, ‘‘Spaghetti and some of its uses,” gives more than twenty and any housewife can think of more. Fausf Brand Spaghetti is very nourish- ing. because If you still eat clogging foods like meat, ou don’t know a substitute —try “Faust’’ Spaghetti. All grocers keep it, 5¢ and 10c the package. Here is a fine recipe to in- troduce you to “ Faust” Spaghetti goodness: Faust Spaghetti and Poached Eggs. Put ren with top age of Faust Brand of butter and enough mi When nearly done, season with salt and of becsnania Cheese. n sauce and bake 10 minutes, Spaghetti ; garnish with parsicy and serve hot. aghetti in a with to cover, Cus ate wail aianect and add 3 tabie- dish, cover ‘Splene Poeahed cues and lay on Write for book of Faust Spaghettl recipes, sent free on request. MAULL BROTHERS, St. ee 3 “Srwiiae yap Agel Wn 4 ba - : ra « V q Pte SOR Ee # : Pe or ae “| kee oe = = ) ae =f e a . A ae > > Ae Rene ee Usa Ae: SE PR ae © 2 Poe, a2 © ies aialee- FR oes 5 Galea s SORE. a3 Sila SS nese % ar, La sgl? ae cae Ning: Sey ete NE! 5 Beene r O55 ads Sa an Fey he = dis yf B he Da eet aes Be ens eg ay. eee hac ug» NS eemaciy sie tae A act aka - o EN tv es at 2 3 ; we gi ws eae Ms ( phe:

Page 8

‘WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JUNE 22, 1910.

s ~~" $f LOUIS A — TELEPHONE EIRL? OMES NEXT TO DELMAR GARDEN Charlotte Walker in ‘The Wolf’? Will be the Attrac- tion at Suburban.

ar —

al i Receiver’s $1,000,000 Liquidation Sale OF THE HUNDLEY D. G. CO., STOCK OF ST. JOSEPH, MO. Continues Thursday at Famous With a Storeful of Bargain Sensations. Record-breaking crowds are attending this sale, & bigger crowds than ever should be on hand tomorrow. Values such as have never before been offered in this city on crisp, new Summer goods are being passed te our patrons during this surpassing mercantile event. The Hundley D. G. Co., of St. Joseph, Mo., one of the oldest & best known jobbing concerns in the West, were forced into Receivers’ hands & their million-dollar stock is being liquidated for the benefit of creditors. We made tremendous purchases at this sale—our discounts were enormous, meaning heavy losses to their original owners & large profits to our patrons. These offerings are but an index of hundreds of others equally extraordinary that will greet Thursday’s shoppers. POST-DISPATCH. ~ ‘

OTHER SUMMER BILLS

MATINEE TICKETS TO DELMAR GARDEN our patrons Desks. (Java Rice Powder All shades—50c size—Thursday Coburn Players in Open-Air Shakspearean Drama at Glen Echo Club.

Free to at Exchange

“The -Telephone.Girl” will be the third week’s offering of the light opera sea- s0n at Delmar, opening next Sunday night, owing to numerous requests from persons desirous of seeing John E. Young as Hans Nix during his St. Louis engagement. This is regarded by many as Young's best role, and his telephone talk and the pantomime of stealing the cocktails are two of the funniest bits of stage work to be seen in this coun- eee 2 try. It is because of the role’s con- rea 9 C geniality that Young can no more es- $1.50 Bed Spreads, 99

50c Brilliantine, 29c Silk-finished, plain color, En- glish Mohair Brilliantine—36 wide — black, cream, navy, cardinal & black—50c

121,c-Tub Lawns, 61/40 Lawns—sheer quality— beautifully printed designs— colors absolutely fast—gen- uine 12%c value— Thursday (in Base- ment), yard

30-in. or: WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. : 8°&°10 Wash Dresses| ash Dresses Jefferson from “‘Rip Van Winkle.” te “A Runaway Girl’ is the current Dill chet—plain. hem—real * See on the Delmar stage, playing to big $1.50 quilts—Thurs- "ia audiences. “A L6 ; Next Sunday afternoon an entire Bh jf change of bil! goes on in the vaudeville Vy theater at Delmar. The present pro- 10¢ Amoskeag Gingham 389c Blue Linen, 19¢ gram is the best since the season opened. es — a — aaa = a All size checks, also fancy Miss Charlotte Walker, already a Ameckesg ae er 3 Made in Ireland—full yard wide prime favorite, is to present “The Wolf,”’ white, pink & white. checks & : —good weight—fast color— -{o}/ e light & medium blue ' i ee . shades—pure flax—worth hk —— OEE y aes 4 —_ Tire tebes: att

—_—_—_—

Nein

r 39c Shepherd Checks, 19c Black & White Shepherd Checks —soft English finish—s8 in. wide—woven colors— worth 39c—in this sale yard

THURSDAY AT FAMOUS FOR

AGH LIFE | t Better BEER | HAT delightful beverage with that pleasing, delicious flavor found in no other beer. It’s because we grow our own yeast and take “ri proper time ~ ones Oo malt = bariey in the e way. It’s always uniform in quality and pleasing to the taste. Brewed by MILLER BREWING COMPARY, at Milwaukee, Wis.

another Eugene Walter drama, at Sub- puntneoorors guaran- 14 , , —l0c values— urban Garden next week, beginning teed c i F eso wala. Sunday night. Playwright Walter, her husband, is now automobiling from New to St. Louis, and will arrive in to assist J. Gordon Edwards in staging ‘‘Boots and Saddles.”’ a rattling military drama of his writing, to be seen for the first me on any stage in its present form, and being the third and final offering of Miss Walker's engagement. ‘Paid in Full,’’ with Charlotte Walker as Emma Brooks, is this week’s attrac- tion.

| Thursday,

York time r 590 Foulard Pongee, 33c

20¢ White Goods, 9c Value-giving wonders fol- low in rapid succession in this always busy woman’s store. Thursday’s attrac- tion is.one of the best brought to light this sea- son. 325 refreshingly cool, summery dresses of airy lawns, chambrays, madras & Anderson Ginghams—in all sorts of pleasing styles—one exactly as here illustrated —in an extensive variety of new trim- ming ideas—some exact copies of much higher: priced garments—% or full length sleeves-——high or Dutch neck—in plain shades & scores of ef- fective color eombinations. * Dresses a GE Ti ted se that are excellently made & decidedly ers trim—actual $8.50 & $10.00 values, — : Thyrsday, while they last— aa choice for WOMEN’S $1 TO $1.50 WAISTS, 50c} Exactly 65 dozen—just in by express & bought at %-to 44 their worth. If you attend Thursday, it means that you can buy 2 & 3 waists for what one would vusvally cost. Several very practical styles—button front or back—of lawns & lingerie cloth—fronits trimmed with laces or embroidery—long or.short sleeves. well made Waists that are .very & worth $1.00 to $1.50—they will go quickly, so we advise you to be in attendance early tomorrow— while they last, choice for ag e AT'S TRAVELING TIME And before you start on that vacation be sure that you carry the right ¢ 3% Yom a0 ov ba

Roy Cummings and Helen Gladyings in their funny sketch, ‘I Beg Your Par- don,” will be next week's vaudeville Headliners at West End Heights. The Florence Laurence motion pictures have proved such a great attraction that they will be kept on another week. Elmore Nichols, trombone virtuoso, remains as soloist with Seymour's Bend. Thé current bill has among its fea- tures Lou and Bessie Wren, in their comedy and whistling sketch; Florence Barth and Bddie McCarthy, in a‘ctever dressing-room comedy; Zella Clayton, singer and dancer; F. W. Wichmann, basso soloist, and Lady Quick, in sleight-of-hand feats.

Bleached lisle, low neck, knee length, umbrella shaped, lace trimmed with silk rib- bon at neck & arms— F $1.25 values—Thursday. teria rae 7 50c to 75c Hosiery, 33c Women’s silk mercerized plain black cobweb, double top Hose—also, some lace effects * @osflk embroidered, an- tm 1. Sk. iphitiad > tol

“BY

— A

EN COOL FLOOR COVERINGS FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. Rolls of fine Inlaid Straw Mattings, were 45¢.......19e Rolls of an elegant Floor Oilcloth, was 45c. .. .25c¢ Rolls of Linoleum, was 75e Rolls of a new, 4 yards wide Linoleum; all in one piece; worth $1.00, at beds oo New Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft.; worth $14, at...$9.75 New Velvet Rugs, size 9x12; worth $21.00, at... .$12.50 t . ho eeggae A st yl Extra fine Wilton Velvet Rugs; were $28.00, at. .$16.50 — re Pree J5r 85 Rolls Brussels Stair Carpets; worth 85c, at.........49e S Lace Curtains; worth $2.00 and $2.50, at Pere Portieres; worth $8.00 and $9.00, at e's bkae’s « Sore Feet? Never After J.H. TIEMEYER | 514 FRANKLIN AV. feet, sweaty feet, smelling f — ae e corns, callouses ni ; Y sl toe tor your feet. tts dtttreat thing ever ore - oe ow a> oe Happy, Happy, Use TIZ) A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off.

ON —_ - Of imported wash beltings, with pearl buckles—detach- able catch—-19c to 25c [ values—Thursday

15c & 20c Garter Web, 8c Mercerized silk loom elastic web—% & % inches wide— black, white & colors— Be 15c to 20c values— ‘a $1.00 Neck Chains 35c 75c to $1.00 Flounces, 50c Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, in beautiful patterns—27 in. wide, with large scalloped or hemstitched border & deep embroidery — eyelet or rose designs—Thurs- day, yard Lottie Williams and her company, in the Edmund Day playlet, ‘“‘On Stony Ground,” and Kathleen Clifford, “the Smartest chap in town,” are the most popular features on this week’s New Columbia bill.. Other pleasing attrac- tions are Elizabeth Brice and Charles King, refined singers and dancers; Er- gotti and Liliiputians, in an acrobatic Specialty; Dolly Sisters, singers and dancers; Hodges Brothers and Jacobson, musicians and vocalists; Glen Burt, parody singer, and Uno, “the dog with a human mind.” The Coburn -Players of New York, % famous for their Shakespearean pre- sentations in the open air, will produce “The Merchant of Venice’ at the Glen _ Echo Country Club on Monday even- ing, June 27, and ‘“‘Romeo and Juliet’’ on Tuesday evening. It is now realized that the whole spirit of the coburn nate Be saiene a Players differs from that usually en- & 265c ik ramadan 10 countered, and that they enact the plays 6 for &S&Sec, or, each. vl F . with a direct simplicity and reverence for the masterworks that never fail to bring about satisfactory results.

Thursday, yard

ita Pe Women’s 75c Gloves, 45c Two-clasp Imported Chamoi- sette Gloves — Kayser's T5ic quality—also, 2-clasp Milan- ese & Tricot Silk Gloves —with double woven tips—T hurs-

Long Chains & La Vallieres— gold & silver plate—antique oxidized colors—plain 54

| Women’s 25c Handkfs. 10c Children’s Dresses & Aprons Irish Linen Handkerchiefs with

Of pretty colored percales & ginghams—up to 6 year sizes ‘ —6§0c values—in this sale Thursday, choice

—— A TL [tees en

————

f eae & - : 1 | Women’s 35c Aprons, alc | ~Y hh aA | eb Oo n e ; a Of Amoskeag gingham or white length dic $1.00 Tan Pongee 580 All-silk, full yard wide, plain tan, smooth finish, washable Pongee—worth $1—Thursday. yard

Barrington, Mildred and Lester, en- tertainers who sing and play the piano excellently, will head the new vaudeville bill at Mannion’s Park next week. Gardner and Revere head this week's bright comedy bill.

; Sma Phone, Main 2557, SSeS ee ne eae t ~~. the feet-—-your cet. bp Pr te HA 7 at lawn—round or full Styles, with bib or revers—35c values— Thursday these stirring specials prepared for Thursday, brisk selling: $1.50 Suit Cases—good lock & catcheS........-++eeseeerers 79e $2.00 Suit Cases—odd lot—cloth lined—24 & 26 in $1.25 $2.65 Suit Cases—with straps all around $3.50 Suit Cases—with straps around $5.00 Leather Suit Cases—straps around $8.00 Leather Suit Cases—with straps around $2.25 Matting Suit Cases—light weight $3.50 Matting Suit Cases—with straps around $9.00 Walrus Bags—leather lined $8.00 Canvas Covered Trunks—massive bumpers—straps_— 32 to 38 inch $10.00 Canvas Covered Trunks—handsomely bound $15.00 Canvas Covered Trunks—cloth lined & riveted. . $10.00 \ ‘ Women's $15.00 Skirt Trunks—3 trays—cloth lined... .$12.00 ft “ -@ “ ou‘ll never limp again or draw Je a = *, i Tae Ne Whaca”, aie

dome find all this ‘tern TIZ, you can is for sale

The Mme. Kenny Lipzin All-Star Yid- dish company will appear at the Olym- pic on Monday evening next, in “The White Slaves," by I. Solotaarefsky, one of the latest and most successful plays on the Yiddish stage. The famous Mme. Lipzin will. be supported by her own company from the Lipzin Theater New York City. The Stanley Stock company is suc- cessfully presenting the thrilling West- ern comedy drama, ‘‘The Gambler and ; the Girl,” at Eclipse Garden this week, $1.00 & $1.26 Petticoats, 67c. with Arthur Stanley and Ella Allen in eet the leading roles. Specialties between ee ware, GORNey pene, ee the acts. Women’s 59c Drawers, 35c

Nainsook Circular Drawers, edged with laces—cut amply full—59c values ——Thursday

-_ have decided to make our Whalebone Sets of UNTIL JUNE 25 WE Teeth for $3, which is the lightest and strong- est Tecth made, do not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the f cob; guaranteed for 20 years; call early; avoid the rush. } | 1 have tried four sets of teeth. The new All work done by expert, gentle. 2 ash Goods t is the onl 5c to 50c WwW ) 16c aoe me perteet hee en. Manns that ever manly, licensed operators of mid- dle age. No students. pat MR. J. N. BOSTWICK. Renault. m1. Linens, Dimities, Imported Re-Enameling Teeth.. 2.00 All work guaranteed for fftees years. Lawns, Ramies, etc.—plain Gold Crown, Have impression taken itn the 22-& Teeth fancies—worth up td 49c—in this sale, morning and get teeth same day. Silver Fillings., Examination and advice free. yard No Money Down. In order to show. good faith and that we can make good the above offer, we will not take any deposit. NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS (Establishea 15 Years. Here te Stay.) 720 OLIVE STREET. Lady Attendants.

med with laces broidery—$1 & values—Thursday & em- $1.25 f Our Annual Sale of Men’s & Young Mens ) BLUE SERGE SUITS singing. The male quartet has made a $8.00 Felt Mattresses, $4.90 ; . if big hit, pretty Bessie Reno sings tune- 45 Ibs. Is now in progress, offering all Pay, Sad, Stiten psy vocal soloist art wool,. strictly fast color Blue : ‘avallo’s ban 8 a prime favorite. Preparations are now under way for oo outs at pemarnnnye sng ings— ’ the French Fete at the Highlands on July 14 and the big pienic of the South BE SURE TO ATTEND & SHARE ITS BENEFITS. $2. Gold eeteee POC eCCeeeeeecesecées Tbe

Mildred Morton, whose singing act is one of the neatest in vaudeville, heads this week’s bill at Forest Park High- lands, and there is much other good

Russian blouse & sailor styles —OoOf galateas, cheviots, ducks & crashes—fast colors—big assortment of patterns & col- ors—sizes weight—covered with ticking—sold with our absolute guarantee to give satisfaction or money back-——$8.00 valu Thursday Be

Open Daily: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. %

Broadway Merchants’ and Manufactur- ers’ Association, on July 2.

“Dreamland,” under the management of the “Vicomte d’Hauterives, for the past three years one of the most popu- lar attractions at Delmar Garden, is now showing at the Garrick Theater every afternoon and evening and draw- ing big audiences, New scenes are pre- sented daily, and there is a complete change of program on Sunday, Wedres- day and Friday. A special feature of the entertainment are the violin and’ cello solos included in the musica! pro- grams furnished by the famous Mier | family of musicians.

A National Habit, The U. 8. Government uses the Santo

LINOLEUM Four yards wide—extra weight —-wil| cover large rooms with- out & seam—good assortment of very effective patterne—T8c quality—Thursday, sq. yard.,

$30 & $35 English Blue Serge Suits $25.00 ‘‘Imperial’’ Blue .. Serge Suits $20.00 U. 8. True Blue Serge Suits Men’s 2-piece Blue Serge $18.00 ‘“Aetna’’ Blue Serge Suits ... OB Young Men’s $12.00 . ~

Blue Serge Suits... *?eweeeae f 1,75.

—

a — Men’s 89c¢ Outing SHIRTS Very fine Twill & Mercerized Cioths, in cream color—button sinen 10 to hin eee ee o 17%— u Thuraday. fs. eer

Etc. The Ideal Cream for Massaging Sea Te Westies. rs

Full Size, Price 25¢ { size" ms oe Heures one items an i. oti ee ee er

Cleaner itn the Government bulldings, : Won't you try it? Olive 336. |

Page 9

es) > oe ¥ «4 Si \ : J aT > eae e. s a ae Bane ; : Bes oe RS 7 AE wn Sh So ke se er tat : > ea Ee : ak ind ’ fat ee ast ae ‘4 y AS ie ee, Peel Bey a RR Me! F) BS . ve : ey 2. ee ~~ Ve of ate! eee J ne EE 2 a oe % Pe . oS 4 Pid. eae 12 oo aphed das +” “ ORAS, es bis a% OR te aN set 36 ate SN oe 4 PE ds ei ? - ~ * Fn 46 : * * eae ae ae ‘ bgt ‘iy Be eee Bee ee wy = ~ »! F . ‘ ‘ - od ¢ ee b es ia" a Ong, ite Sg i 5 £ ¥ 7, > ~ be — == 7 sgt oh ae a “ & é ¥ t oe We fe a J = 3 2 ee % ’ ¢ s Ris NG a aa é - . e ” . n > ; ° if * tf oS ; ies : ; Px, : Ge it ta AVIATION FIELD Albert Bond Lambert, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, has asked the Business Men’s League to put up $20,000 for an aviation field near St. Louls. Juambert’s idea is that the field should I CHICAG y . i “ | aM be free for the use of all aeroplane in- ventors and buflders. He declares that the establishment of a demonstration field near St. Louls would bring hundreds of aeroplane bullders to the city with their factories. He says that more than 3000 persons are now making and experimentinfi with flying machines in the United States. Soon after the fleld is thrown open, Lambert believes there will be 500 aero- planes in St. Louis. The field would aid, he said, in making St. Louis the aviation headquarters of the country. Lambert says $20,000 would be ample to maintain the field for 10 yearg. After that time the aeroplane industry will be go important that no difficulty will he experienced in keeping the exhibition grounds. ‘Many aeroplane makers will settle down to manufacturing machines dur- ing the winter months,’’ said Lambert. “We ought to have those factories in St. Louis. The establishment of a free aviation field would be an inducement for aeroplane builders to come here, If the Business Men’s League wishes to give encouragement to an industry that bids fair to become the most important in the world, it cannot do better than to contribute $20,000 for the field.”

— = = — = CHEQUES The up-to-date way to carry funds on a journey. Safe, convenient, handy, good for face value in any part of the world; but worthless to any one except the owner. We issue them in denominations of $10,$20, $50 and $100—the American Bankers’ Association form with its value in the money of ten countries on the face of each. These, with one of our Circular Let- ters of Credit as a reserve, will elimi- nate much of the risk and worry of your Vacation—especially if you go abroad. See Our Financial Department for Full Details MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY FOURTH and PINE oa 3 -— Si + _— LEATHE WEALTH 10 BE PUT INTO BIG WAREHOUSES Portion of Widow’s Hold- ings to Be Sold at Auc- tion for the Purpose.

Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, widow of Sam- uel H. Leathe, who owns one of the largest pieces of.ground in St. Louis held by an individual, has determined to sell at auction some of the Jlarge real estate holdings left to her, and to use the proceeds, together with a part of her own private fortune, for the building of great warehouses and. com- mercial buildings as a memorial to her late husband. Mrs. Leathe, who spends much of her time in New York, has authorized Wil- liam Irvine Edwards, who has offices at Thirty-fourth street and Fifth ave- nue, opposite the Waldorf-Astoria, and who has put through many big real es- tate deals in New York, to co-operate with the Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co., in disposing of the prop- erty, and Mr. Edwards is now in the city. The auction is scheduled for July 4, 7 and 8 at the Real Estate Exchange. Inquiries have been made by one of the biggest dry goods houses in New York concerning several parcels on Washington avenue. An Eastern syndi- eate has its eye on the block between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, on Washington avenue, for a hotel site. One of the most valuable pieces of property owned by Mrs. Leathe is the two blocks on the south side of Poplar, street between Fourteenth and _ Six- teenth streets, which is practically sur- rounded by railroad property. This is the largest single holding of land in St. Louis, and Mrs. Leathe expects’ to im- prove it by the erection of a number of immense warehouses.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

White Slave Arrest in Boston. BOSTON, June 22.—Charged with procuring girls to go to\Panama as “White Slaves,’’ Max Peret™ was ar- rested as a result of investigations made by the Watch and Ward Soci- ety. The evidence was obtained by a young woman settlement worker.

When Renting Autos, Remember Excelsior Auto Co. rents the best only. Pierce, Peerless and Packards, Limou- sine and touring cars. Both phones.

Gaekwar Héaded for Boston. SEATTLE, Wash., June. 22.—Ma- harajah Sir Sayaji III, Gaekwar of Barada, who enjoys an annual in- come of $12,000,000 and is one of the richest potentates in India, left today for New York and Boston. His son,

— —-- we

A a

Prince Jaisingaro, is a student at

Yale. What You ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22. M iss by Stayin

at Home for the Summer BY MARGUERITE MARTYN.

SNe wa, 4 \ —= A : "nS MUA

Le i* ‘ SW 1) 4)1)) Hd) A ‘ . * ’ * 4 , TICKETS ON SALE, JUNE (8th, 19th, 20h, 2ist, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 26%, Return Limit June 28th. TY TICKET OFFICE: 312 N, 8th St, sy 1288

St. Louis to Nashville, Tenn, and Return

J. €. DAVENPORT. ~~ - ee oot i >

TELEPHONE: } BaiX, @wre3 900... ,

| away -to the fishing -resorts, should re- member and console themselves with the thought that4t’s only the fishes that are caught we Hear about, not the trials without numb os, Hh te in this sport, that have ilea: For my own part, I'd rather stay com- fortably ‘neath my own vine and fig tree, not many miles from Broadway, and listen to the wonderful stories that are brought to my hearing, than to spend the week of a precious vacation waiting, waiting for a bite in habita- tions fit only for mosquitoes, water moc- casins and fishes, to be rewarded at last with the landing of an old rubber boot or some other thing cast away by some of my predecessors. Such experience is not one among those you hear recounted boastfully. And it would not be acknowledged here except to counteract the fascinating im- pression of some of the summer resort advertisements by which we are too often enticed from home. STORM ROBBED HONEYWELL OF THE LAHM CUP A mountain storm, encountered as the balloon Centennigl sailed over the foothills of the Cumberland range, was all that kept its occu- pants, H:. E. Honeywell and W. F. Assmann, from reaching the Atlanti seaboard and winning the Lahm Cup, Honeywell declared Wednesday. “We had enough ballast and food to trave] for another 24 hours,” said Honeywell to a Post-Dispatch re- porter, ‘‘and but for the storm we would have gone 800 miles from St. Louls, and won the Lahm Cup by 100 miles or more over Forbes’ 696-mile record. > “But. the storm was so severe that we had no alternative but to let out our gas and come Jown. “I never saw péople so much agi- tated by the appearance of a balloon as those people weré. In one section they shot at us until we waveqg and shouted to them to show them the balloon was occupled, and one fellow kept plugging away even then. ‘We concluded the man must be a moonshiner, and must be taking us for revenue officers. “At the place where we landed, on John McCoy's farm, 6 miles from Bowen, Ky., the people were so frightened: that they ran into the house. When they came out, they treated us as if they thought we were wonderful beings. 1 learned that my host had not been in town for nearly 3 years. The locality is a sort pocket in the hills, and roads are so bad that we were all day Monday in getting to the railroad at Bowen with our balloon. “Until the storm caught us, we had an uneventful and very promising tour. We crossed the Ohio river at West Point, Ky., hear the junction with Salt’ River.”

1910. —PART Two.

PAGES 9—16, Details of the-Cargo} — Analysis of some of the wants carried 2S. . i by the Post-Dispatch and its comi- itor from ‘last ‘Sunday’s count:

1124 411.

NEW RULING ON COMMERCE LAW MADE BY COURT Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 22.—The Su- preme Court of Missouri, in the case of the-International Text Book Co. of Phil- adelphia against Charles R. Gillespie of St. Louis, held that this and other for- eign corporations engaged solely in in- terstate commerce are not subject to control by the Missouri statutes. Judge Woodson, who wrote the deci- sion declared those statutes of Missouri to be null and void which require all foreign corporations to file their arti- cles of incorporation with the Secretary of State, take out charters, establish offices and maintain agents upon whom legal service may be had, so far as they effect foreign concerns engaged in interstate commerce. Gillespie signed a contract to receive instruction by mail from this concern,

but attempted to discontinue the tutor- ship while owing the company $61.20. He was.sued and beat the case in the Cireuit Court of St. Louis. The Circuit Court's judgment was that since the company had not complied with the faws of Missouri, it was not entitled to recover a judgment. The Supreme Court holds Gillespie to be liable for the amount upon proper judgment. The United States Supreme Court has held that correspondence schools and like corporations engaged in in- terstate commerce solely cannot be regulated by state laws. Judge Woodson’'s opinion followed this. In a concurring opinion Judge Val- liant said that he would have favored affirming the judgment of the lower court had it not been for the recent decision along the same line in the United States Supreme Court, while saying that he could not but ‘agree with the decision of the United States Supreme Court. He declared the imparting of instruc- tion by mail and the transmission of books, etc., to carry on the work .is not ‘‘commerce’’ within the meaning of the Constitution. ’ “Congress has never undertaken to enact a statute to regulate communica- tion of thought between the States, and that is all there is in this case as I understand it.’’

a

$25.00 to $60.00 Tailored Suits 9

Tomorrow we offer you at

$16.95 unrestricted choice of

Extra Special 1! SiASG value... (

any Tailored Suit im, the

Remember this includes every Suit in our house; French Serges, White Stripes, Cloths, etc. In Our Coat Department - 100 Full-Length Pongee Coats, with large satin sailor collar; 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway house, regardless of cost or previous selling price.

This Is Our Mid-Summer Clearance of Tailored Suits And the reductions are the most radical we have ever been called on to make. This is the Schedule of Quantities and Original Prices Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits 8 Suits 6 Suits $25.00 $27.50 $29.75 $35.00 $39.75 $42.50 $45.00 $50.00 $60.00 formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly finest manmnish worsteds, Serges, Hairline Motorah, Rajahs, Pongee, $4 9

Free Sample Digests What Stomach Couldn’t When a person finds himself suf- fering from chronic indigestion, there is just one or two things to do: Disgontiue the use of food almost entirely or obtain something that will digest the food for you until your stomach muscles are in work- ing order again. It is possible to obtain a remedy that 1 digest food even when the stomach can't, and we can obtain the word of many reputable people to prove it. Since indigestion is usually complicated with constipation and liver frouble it ie necessary to get @ remedy that has laxative as well as digestive properties, and which at the same time contains tn- gredients that will tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles. Such remedy, according to the testimony of ple for & quarter of a century, Is Dr. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, which can be obtaified of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar &@ bottle, as it comes wil

in both sizes. But if you are one who never used this grand remedy and you would Iike to make a test of it before buying of your drugg name and address to stomach, liver or betrele. families like that of Mr. Frank Connor of 108 State street, Madison, Wis. Mrs. Virginia Cunningham of Weir, no longer use the ordinary “dyspepsia cures’’ for indigestion, nor cathartic plils or salts for constipation, but t Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup epsin, truer and more enuine, milder and more pleasant, and yet thoroughly ef- fective. Try it and see the ¢ results you. wlll obtain. Dr, Caldwell personally will be pleased to ere you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels abso- lutely free of charge. case in a letter and ce in detail. For the fre well, cello,

RAGRANT

7 mae on be a Ht ‘ so es e ee ae rs eee ’ nl a Veg Hes os Ya + en fee Re Pane Hie el MRE NE om Rome le AG ER 8

+ ° a5 ‘ nase. - #8 “ Fe a > Atnee % ai. A q wee re ¥ = Ss — ’ - 2 - : : P . 2 HE q - ‘ a : 4 ‘ > € | ; > -+teeeeesss Horses and Vehicles om cucseceseeeses os Ok ing o dh h0ets Go emes CE 67 | weer eeeeee eee ©

MAIN STORE: Franklin Av. and Seventh St. BRANCH STORE. Euclid and McPherson Avs. SAME PRICES-.-SAME GOODS--PROMPT DELIVERY © Bell Main 3470 Main 3471 Main 3472 Main 3473 Kinloch Central 1800 Gentral 1801 Central 1802 Central 1803 Betl Monroe 98 Monroe 99 Delmar 06 Delmar 99 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY E. C. Toasted Corn Flakes, regular 10c package por package, 7e California Port or Sherry Wine, regular Cruiser Brand White Table “the C Tomato ries, worth 20c; per can Scott Brand Beans, in Sauce: large cans; per can Fancy California Lemon Cling Peaches; per can Cruiser Brand California Apricots, worth 20¢e; Crosse & Blackwell's Malt gar, large bottles; per bottle Delmar Club Pork and Beans, pic- nic size; per + Climax Red Alaska Salmon, tall’ cans; Tongue Flavor; per can Libby’s %s Deviled Meat, Ham or Delgado’, Chili Con Carne, No. 1 cans: Extra per per pound Choice Dried Chi . Fancy Cervelat m regular price 25c; can pred Beef, for luncheon; per pound Queen Olives, in bottles, plc- nic size; per bottle Extra Large Jars Table Mustard; per ja r Fancy Paper Napkins, as- sorted designs; Picnic Plates, al! sizés, per dozen per GO6 ss > : 5c 7?

Y pee YP Me 9 riks ; ~~. *« : “i - roy, Pes ve fs é es i Wb, Hs F et rth hay Thr BOR OOM LL I tba ~ ,! | te _ a Underwea FOR BOYS tee Pez , ; fey 2 i Abe ett is : Magee en tyes ; ~~ 6 fea en thee ae

1 Full Quart Whiskey FREE ~ THY IT AT OUR EXPENSE ae are all sorts of claims for superiority among hiekey Houses, and while we fcel sure that our aled in quulity, ot price, ™ Our

There Order W can't be beat, or even

Page 10

.

0 Queene \.

’

Sree avis rUST-vISPARICH

oo

FIGH OBSTACLES AT LAST MELT AWAY; RENO GETS BIG BATTLE, AND NOT EVEN THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE CAN INTERFERE. ‘UMPIRE

SS

NO OBSTACLES TO BIG BATTLE NOW IN SIGHT —

Fight Will Be Heldin Reno—Not Even Governor Dickerson Has Legal Authority to Interfere. —— eo

BY ROBERT EDGREN, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. Copyright, (New qT sports. There is the Goldfield bunch, for in- They came to Reno with a band, a chorus of singers, a big wagon with a plano tn it, and a fine collection of refreshments. They met Tex Rick- ard at the depot when our train pulled in and they helped the Reno crowd keep up the cheering for an hour or so. Rickard met the two committees and told the Reno people they’d have to put up a definite proposition about the fight, for Goldfield, the little 7000 inhabitant town in the middle of the blazing des- ert, 12 hours’ ride from the main line, had offered a guaranteed gate of $200,- 000. Think of that! A few dozen men guaranteeing $200,000 when they knew very well they’d have to dig into thefr pockets for a large part of it. The Goldfield committee were feeling very cheerful. They left Rickard, piled into the wagon with the piano and the singers, and rode around the _ quiet streets of Reno all night long singing, “There'll be a Hot Time itn the Old Town Tonight,”’ and other old-time fa- vorites. I know, for I heard them when I turned in at 3 a. m., and the first thing I saw when I rolled out again late in the morning was the Goldfieia wagon, and the first thing I heard was “There'll be a Hot Time” in many and various keys, but with vigor unim- paired. Now, two minutes after Rickard pro- nounced his ultimatum about the arena, a Reno gentleman walked out through t*- front doorway of the Hotel Golden, wuele Rickard,is stopping, buttonholed the first acquaintance he met on the stance.

1910, by Press Pub. Co. York d World.) RENO, Nev., June 22. HERE are 42 good people in the State of Nevada, and judg- ing from the thousand or so that I have met since arriving in this metropolis of the sage brush, they are real good street, and ip just 20 minutes returned to Rickard with the information that he had gathered subscriptions to the amount of $20,000 for the purpose of building the arena and providing the license for the fight. All unsuspecting, the Goldfield bunch met the Reno bunch at noon yesterday and together they called upon Rickard. There was a short delay on the side- walk in front of the hotel. The Gold- field rooters waited to get the first word from the committee that was clos- eted with Rickard. I happened to be standing near and heard the leader say, “Well, in 15 minutes, boys, get ready to cheer like h——'.” Meantime, Rickard, upstairs, was mak- ing a short speech. He was telling the two committees that although it broke his heart to go back on such game sports as those fellows from Goldfield, Reno’s obvious advantage in location compelled him to name Reno as the place for the fight. The news reached the street. For a mémnent the sun-baked mining men from down in the desert rocked on their feet and kept a stunned silence. Then they broke out into three cheers and, march- ing up to Rickard’s room, went to him one by one and shook his hand. Ole Elliott, the spokesman, said, ‘“We’re for Tex. We are sorry to lose the fight, but we hope you have chosen wisely. We'll be here for the big mill.”’ Then they shook hands all aroufid again and marched out. Rickard, with a big sigh of relief, went to the nearest res- taurant and ordered a double portion of ham and eggs. you, Bring Your Fishing Tackle When You Come to See the Big Fight HE above explains why I regard - the Nevada men good _ sports. They’re good winners; they’re even better losers. Personally, I’m glad Rickard chose Reno, He kept us on the anxious seat for a long time. This is a delightful town, with plenty of good’ accommodations for all visi- tors. It is a hospitable town, for its people have sent word to the promoters of the fight that they’ll throw away their door keys until after July 4 and welcome all strangers. This means that when the hotels are ful] it will not be necessary for many to avail themselves of the Pullman cars that will be side- tracked here to provide temporary lodgings. : Reno is one of the most delightful Lit- tle cities in the world. With 4600 feet elevation, its climate is perfect. The air is like wine. Right through the town! the finest’ runs the famous Truckee, trout stream in America. You can go half a mile from town and catch four- pound trout until your arms ache. Take my tip, you fight followers, and bring your fishing tackle. The Truckee comes down from the mountains only a few miles away. They are beautiful mountains. Along the horizon they stand up in purple ridges against the clear blue sky. This would be a pain- ter's paradise. And now for some real news. We hear by wire that you people far from Nevada are worrying about what the Governor is going to do. Reno has been chuckling and laughing all day over the alarming tidings sent in from surrounding states. Reno has . been chuckling because Reno knows its Gov- ernor and also Reno knows the Ne- vada State law. Wverybody here knows that there is no possible chance of having the fight “Gilletted” again. But just to ease your minds, I made it my business to have tne thing settled au- thoritatively. - First, I went to Judge Davis, hearing that he was both a good lawyer and a good sport. Judge Davis laughed and said: ‘‘Why, I've never looked up the prize-fight law. We know it Is all right. I will look it up for you. It may be interesting.” So down came the reference books— prize fights—see statutes 1897, page 11. We looked up the acts of the 1897 Legis- lature, the Legislature that passed the boxing law, especially to accommodate Sam Stewart and let him bring the Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize fight to Car. son. Here are the most important sec- tions of that law: “Section 1. Any male person over the age of 21 years may procure a li- ecense for an exhibition in a public place for any contest or exhibition with gloves between man and man, for a Wager or reward, and the weight of the gloves shall not be less than four ounces. “Section 2. The Sheriff of any county in which the exhibition named in section 1 of this act is to be held shall issue @ license for such exhibition or contest upon payment to him of the sum of $1000."" Section 4 provides that both contest- @nts must be examined and passed upon by two reputable Nevada physicians 10 hours before entering the ring. Bection 6 provides that no town, city or municipal corporation shall have

power to prohibit, suppress or regulate any such glove exhibition or contest, or the license therefor, and that no such exhibition or contest shall take place on Sunday. There's the whole Nevada fighting. After reading this I looked up Attor- ney-General Stoddard. He, too, laughed, and said: “Why, of course, there can be no interference. The law says plain- ly that anyone over 21 can get a license to hold a fight for a purse or a wager, and that the Sheriff shall issue a license on demand. The Governor isn’t in- clined to interfere, and he is given no discretion in the matter under the law, He couldn’t interfere if he wanted to.” Tom Flanagan, Johnson’s temporary manager, received a wire from Johnson last night, saying that Johnson was keeping up his work, had taken a long run on the road and would leave San Francisco as soon as possible, probably arriving in Reno on Thursday. Johnson will come by train and ship his machine by freight. Billy Delaney has also been notified by Flanagan that everything is ready here. Flanagan feund splendid training quarters for Johnson at Rick's Road House, two miles out of town on a fine, smooth road, that will be fine for Johnson's road work. Today an outdoor ring is to be built for Johnson and a punching) bag platform put up. Jeffries comes in early today with his entire staff and will probably take quar- ters at a Hot Springs hotel, several miles from here. BRITISH MOTOR BOATS TO COMPETE FOR GOLD CUP NEW YORK, June 22.—The British motor boat enthustasts who will come to New York this summer in hopes of recapturing the British international. trophy are looking for opportunities to carry back other honors. It was said today that they will make an effort while in this country to win the gold challenge cup of the American Power Boat Association, which is now held by the Thousand Islands Yacht Club. It is possible that all three of the visiting British boats may try for that trophy. The races are to be held Aug. 4, 6 and 6 on Alexandria Bay. This date was chosen so that those boats competing might be brought here to take part in the international race elimination trials, which will be held at Huntington during the week beginning Aug. 18. The race for the international trophy will be near Larchmont, Aug. 20. ——_@—___. RUMOR SAYS BRIGHTON IS TO ABANDON RACE MEET NEW YORK, June 22.—There will be no racing at the Brighton Beach track this season, according to the understand- ing in well-informed sporting circles. No formal statement has been made, but announcement that a 2%-hour automobile contest will be held during the time al- lotted the Brighton Beach Racing Asso- clation by the Jockey Club is regarded as sufficient notice. The racing at Brighton Beach was to have begun on July 6. law on

O’Connor’s - Men__— Hustle, Even Though Behind, In- stead of Playing Listlessly. DETROIT, Mich., June 22.—The 8-0 victory of the Tigers over the Browns of St. Louis, Tuesday, enabled Hughie Jennings’ peppery band to take second place in the American League Mara- thon. Southpaw Bill Bailey, at times considered one of Jack O'Connor's best young pitchers, and who it is said would be welcomed by Jennings, was the main cause of the St. Louis walloping. Bill wasn’t right. Ten hits and four runs prove that. Opposed to Bailey was another south- paw, Ed Killian by name. He was master of the situation all the way. He allowed only four hits. Then almost erfect support in a fielding way, coupled Fwith the good attack by his team- mates, made the going easy for him. Manager Jack O’Connor of the Browns is cheered. He can see now where his club will pull out of a rut. Recent ad- ditions to the pitching staff have etrengthened the club materially and O’Connor is not alone in his belief that he has at least two live ones. Umptre Bill Dinneen, who worked behind the plate when Ray served, is enthusiastic over the youngster’s prospects. “Ray looks as good as any young

pitcher I have seen for a long time,” Dinneen said. ‘‘lie has curves and con- trol and, above all, works well with men on bases. That’s the real test of pitching, and this young fellow certain- ly used his curve ball to good advantage when men were on.” Bob Spade is another man who has helped a lot. Spade was let out by Clark Griffith because Griff alleged he was a bad actor. The Browns have found him an agreeable chap and O’Con- nor is highly pleased with him gener- ally. ‘“T can’t understand where Griffith found grounds for his ideas about Spade,”’ O’Connor said. “‘He’s out there hustling for us aJl the time and he seems to be anxious to do all he can for the benefit of the club.’’ Browns Growing Snappy, Detroit expected to find the Browns easy marks, but their playing of the last two days would not indicate that they were as weak as their reputation would lead one to believe. They played good, snappy ball and, although they could not hit Killian yesterday, they hustled until the last man was out. The Tigers, on Monday, played much more listlessly when they were behind than did the Browns yesterday when in the rear. Hot weather is thawing out some of the veterans and they ought to be able to go better from now on. Jack Powell has warmed up for two days to go in as emergency pitcher, and it would not 22, 1910.

|IHOT WEATHER PUTS SNAP AND GINGER INTO BROWNS’ WORK Dinneen Praises Work of Pitcher Ray; Commends Steadiness on Bases. be at all unlikely if he worked Wednes- day. President Navin of the Detroit club made a significant statement today when asked if he were going to give Washington any players. McAleer had importuned him for the use of Stan- age. “Give Washington players?” he said. “If we help out anybody it will be St. Loults.”’ Detroit is shy on pitchers, but has an extra catcher and an infielder. O'Leary is never worked, while Beckendorf and Casey are used only to warm up pitch- ers. It would not be at all surprising if this trio joined the Browns before long. Bailey pulled off an unusual play in yesterday's game when he caught Mort- arity and Simmons in succession flat- footed off first base. Both led off too far, and Bailey nipped them so easily they started for second, instead of try- ing to get back to the bag. Bailey has about the best half-balk motion in the league and got away with it so success- fully that Tom Connolly had no occa-

sion to caution him.

_

ODERATION is a word that does VI not seem tw be in the bright lexi- con of gentlemen with racing predilections. One would think that after all the jolting the game had re- ceived in Jfissouri through intemper- ance in the matter of this sport any at- tempt to bring it to life again would be accompanied by modestly voiced de- mands. But unless Mr. John D.. Knapp, who represents the Missouri Initiative and Referendum League, now pushing the racing revival movement, is sadly mis- quoted, he and Barney Schreiber, with whom he hopes to be associated, will ask five months of racing for St. Louis and Kansas City. The initiative and referendum peti- tion on racing revival will have a rough journey at best. But when it is sub- mitted to the country voters with a five-months condition attached, it goes to its death. It was precisely from this bugbear that the anti-racing population , once fled to legislative relief. With the control of the situation in their hands they are not going to restore ths condl- tions they once overthrew. Ninety Days for St. Louis. HE proposal of the racing interests a is to divide the five months’ period between St. Louis and Kan- sas City in three month and two month ellotments, racing alternating monthly at the two cities. This will give St. Louis 90 days of racing for one year, and that is entirely too much to ask now, with any hope of getting. We of us who are fond of the game would like to see it regularly, but the country voters will never be induced to look upon a protracted racing meeting as other than a money-getting proposition. Twenty days in the spring and 20 days in the fall would prove racing enough for any city. England’s Secret of Success, ANY persons wonder how. it is MI that England has solved the rac- ing problem, and the United States is still corrugating its brow over the matter. ‘In England racing meets last days where in the United States they run for months. Every little ham- let has its two or three days of racing events. Thus no community is permitted to become “‘track sore,” and each affair is a sort of holiday for the inhabitants. The town of Doncaster owns its own race track, end the income from it is diverted to uses of public utility instead of private gain. When this country follows the exam- ple of England, racing will return. Cities of comparatively small size will then have their one-week meetings. The entire season’s calendar will be eked out with engagements for the owners, with- out saddling an incubus on the backs of the public. A community can well afford to pay for a week's holiday. But it can’t safely support a racing colony for 181 days, as St. Louis once attempt- ed to do. Good Sign of Jim Jeff. T is perhaps a happy omen that the big fight goes to Reno, Nev. It was there that Jeffries, July 3, 1906, for- mally surrendered to Marvin Hart the world’s title he had so magnificently defended. It is there that he now has a chance to regain it and clothe it witn new dignity after its somewhat bedrag- gied career through the pugilistic IMPERIAL ECZEMA CURE It Gives Instant Relief and Cures Permanently.

It’s nice, clean liquid. Instantly re- pain and gives ease etrates the skin to trouble, drives the purifies the diseased Doctors have prescribed it for 25 years in the south. If your st cannot supply you with perial Rem- edy,” send to the manufacturers, Price $1.00 bottle, express prepaid. Imper-

ial Medicine Co. Houston, Tex.

: |

5 world, since he relinquished it to re- tire. In fact, it has, since the big fellow quit, been a meaningless title. For Marvin Hart, who defended it, was never anything above a fourth-rater; and Tommy Burns, who beat Hart for it, was just a miniature champion. The wonder is how Jack yvohnson acquired all the fanfare that has accompanied his title career, by such a trifling achievement. The defeating of a Tommy Burns would have been mere exercise for Jeffries. J Reno the glory of seeing the great- est champion of all pugilstic time restored to his former honors. It probably spells for Reno another honor—that of seeing the last great fight in the history of the game in this country, The agitation that has at- tended this really remarkable enter- prise, the Jeff-Johnson fight promotion, has driven pugilism upon the rocks in one of its supposed safe harbors, Cali- fornia, and there were few enough of these. California will undoubtedly pass an anti-boxing law at the next session of the Legislature to provide against a repetition of the trouble. The forces arrayed against a championship fight are too strong to be ignored in most states of the Union. That fact was shown in the instance of Goy. Gillett, who reversed himself on the Subject of permitting the Jeffries-Johnson fight to take place. It is reasonably sure that Nevada will take no steps to prevent the com- ing fight; but the turmoil sure to ac- company it will result doubtless fn the striking from the statute books of that State the law that permits “finish” contests. Nowhere else in the country can they take a fight with so much publicity attending it and make it a go. The next big battle, following the one scheduled, if it ever takes place, will have to go out of this country. Which will mean rare pickings for Hugh McIntosh of Australia. . The Last Big Fight. EFFRIES is fit; and that spells for

The Sabol Tailors play the Mound City Blues Sunday, June 2%, at Handlan’s Park. : ee eee.

| Short Putts : The officials of the new Bellertve Club are as follows: John D. Davis resident; «ohn R. Goodall, vice-president: He . Allen, soeretary, and . Btewart iker,

treas- Mise Dorot Campbell has announced her intention of “dotending her title at Home- wood, in October. sa Florence Harvey. Canadian champion of 1908 and 1004. alao expects to take part in the tournament. « Western intercollegiate golf organiza- if oqgmaloted. could furnis able to hoi thelr ow inst arvard or @ny Eaatern university, Charles Evans Jr. and almost as good are availa as SF Hunter. Others epen cham- dear eer arry Var- y dn. her match “Meith de 86-h re, James Braid wen — at the La iE. rnaud Mas w den third SY was second, and | ame ?. rs] 6-hele mateh: See Willie Dow, former Normandie Golf lub, ae - . “oe ae Hutch — estab card: 454 he _ OHNSTONE CONTRIBUTES TO PATHETIC NARRATIVE OF THE POOR WORK DONE BY LEAGUE INDICATOR MEN. POOR UMPIRING MAKES JOKE OF DOUBLE-HEADEF HARVARD EIGHT PLEASES GOAGH IN FIRST TRYOUT With Bacon Back in Boat Crimson Crew Beats Previ- ous Practice Workout. HARVARD TRAINING QUARTERS, RED TOP, Conn., June 22.—The Har- vard varsity eight werg taken down in the launch to the mile mark above New London Bridge for their evening row. After embarking in the shell Coach Wray warned the men not to pull hard until ordered to by him from the John Harvard. For the first two miles of the three-mile pull the eight took things easy, but when the next to the last mile was reached Coach Wray gave the word. The stroke jumped from a low beat up to 38 strokes to the minute and the crew bettered their time of the previous evening for the same half mile by seven seconds, covering the distance in 2m. 25s. The conditions were perfect for fast rowing, there being a favoring tide and water as smooth as a mill pond. The eight did not. finish out the last half mile of the three miles on the course, but lowered the stroke and paddled leisurely over to the boathouse. Bacon at No. 5 has returned to the boat fully recovered, and his presence in the shell accounted in great part for the improved rowing of the big crimson crew. —— sae ST, LOUIS GOLFERS WANTED IN WESTERN GOLF EVENT It has recently been announced that the entries for the Western amateur championship tournament to be held at Minikahda Club July %-30, will close with Secretary Charles E. Willard, 914 McCormick Building, Chicago, on Mon- day. July 18. No entry will be accepted unless the entrance fee accompanies the entry, which must be made through the secretary of the contestant’s home club. The association is especially de- sirous of having a representative gation of St. Louis golfers. The directors of the association have arranged a program for the _ special events to be played in connection with this tournament which will provide a series of contests for most of those who are not engaged in the championship battle. The entry fee is $3 and this in-

cludes all events.

High Altitude of Reno Is in Jim Jeffries’ Favor

By JAMES J. CORBETT, A Special Correspondent of the New York World and Pest-Dispatch. Copyright, 1910, by Presse Pub. C (New York World.) ‘ RENO, Nev., June 2%.—Well, at ‘ast we are in Rene. I believe everything will be O K. So far as the fighters are concerned, I am quite certain that the shift will not hurt them the least bit. Jeffries, I know, is in excellent condition, and Johnson has already rounded into such form that he sheuld soon become entirely acclimated. As I said yesterday, I have had some experience with the Nevada climate, and from what I know for certain, Jef- fries will be ready for the battle of his life on July 4 If either of the fighters should experience any difficulty at first, Johnson, in my opinion, will be the greater sufferer, ewing to the fact the change will be,a more radical one for him than it will be for Jeffries. Jim has been accustomed to taking long,. hard jaunts up Ben Lomond Mountain and is therefore used to high altitudes. Johnson, on the other hand, has been doing nearly all of his work for the fight practically at sea level. So if there is any advantage either way, one would naturally think it is In Jef- fries’ favor.

But when two mep are in good, sturdy

en a iil F. D. SEWARD TACTO BARTLETT C R FACTORY, Bottled trade supplied by tling Werks, Bast St. Louis,

Now for a glass of sparkling, refreshing, invigorating FAN-TAZ It drives away fatigue. It’s pure, wholesome, delicious, It’s the golfer’s favorite drink, All fountains and in bottles, NATIONAL CANDY CO., Wholesale Distributors ror Misseurt, Kansas, ~« <<SEa em Co., Stetton & Thomas Bet- 5c condition, as both Jeffries and Johnson are, three or four days of real fast work, not necessarily laborious struggle, is generally sufficient to bring their lungs and hearts around to the proper pitch. However, the change of climate may affect the men in the beginning, but I do not believe it will affect the ultimate result of the battle in the least. I ex- pect to see both men step into the ring on July 4 in the very best possible phys- ical condition. The change has been somewhat em- barrassing to the Jeffries camp, not so much because of the trip and the new arrangements that it entails, but be- cause of the uncertainty and suspense which preceded it. Fortunately, the principals in the coming contest are both men who are not easily worried by such things, and it may be that the enforced let-up in their training will do them more good than harm. Jeffries continues to maintain his jolly, care-free mood. In fact, from the start, Jim has viewed the situation with a stolid indifference. His sole idea is te go into the ring in the best condition he has ever attained, no matter where that ring might be pitched, and it is my belief that he will be eminently suc-

. ‘ ; ee 4 On ae , eP ' : ~ hia saat ct OE ciate teeta tol i en ee ie 7 4 , ames yr et: st ; 3 wt ey Pie \ . i ia OT ai aaa $ Ce ee 2

a. ‘% oe te He. cessful in his effort. @ Let your attire re- flect success. @ There is an indefina- ble something—a greater dignity—a bit of extra grace—a some- thing of higher distine- tion about our tailored arments that seems to fairly radiate success. @ You never see a fail- ure wearing our clothes. Yet, our prices are ba $30 to #50, -MacCarthy-Evans-

dele- ! 7

Jimmy Johnstone, Suffering From th Heat, Riles Players, Fans and Policemen at League Park,

T with St. Louis the most absurd bit of ble-header at League Park. Jimmy Johnstone, the big umpire-in- chief, was the cause. St. Louis has re- ceived some rough deals from the boys in blue. They are to be expected at times. But an umpire was probably never more off his work than was Johnstone Tuesday. He not only gave some poor decisions, but the heat seemed to have affected all his work. Any commonplace or ordinary remark or action of any of the players or spec- tators annoyed him. His frequent de- lays in reprimanding players, spectators and policemen caused the matinee to run until almost 7 o'clock. Johnstone Was recently fined a huge chunk of money for talking back to the stands in New York. As a result of his peculiar decisions and actions the big week-day crowd on hand probably subjected Johnstone to the worst bit of hooting and protesting from the stands ever tendered an offi- cial in St. Louis. From the time he | amend Bobby Byrne safe at the plate tm the first game, giving Pittsburg the lead over the Cardinals, when that player was out beyond the simulacrum of a doubt, until the énd of the second game, Johnstone received a lovely verbal grilling. , Experts all over the country generally agree that the National League staff yof umpires includes some incapable men. The American League, too, boasts of but few high-class officials. The work of Umpire Kerin recently at Sports- man’s Park was sadly off and local fans voted him the worst in the world. His title is now in jeopardy, Mr. Johnstone running him to a nose. © Johnstone’s work favored the Pitts- burg team all through. But even though getting the benefit of his mistakes, some of his decisions were so raw as to sadly need a little culinary treatment. The Pittsburg players could not hold back their astonishment at some of his call- ing on balls and strikes and also in ordering players and spectators about. Johnstone’s rulings also excited the fans. That delegation in the Natural Bridge bleacher seats, towards the end of the game made life a danger for the two left fielders. Peeved at the foolish work of the umpire, the bleach- erites tossed soda bottles on the field. They were not intended for any of the players, but the fans, simply excited. tossed bottles to relieve their feelings. Manager Clarke of the Pirates in the eighth inning, took upon himself the huge task of tossing the bottles aside. That was the signal for more bottles to be heaved from the seats. Finally Johnstone ordered a policeman to get busy in the stand and try to suppress the nuisance. The Cardinals managed to get an even break with the Pirates of Pittsburg in the first double-header of the, local sea- son. The Bresnahan bunch won the opening contest by a 6 to 5 count, while the second battle went to the Pirates by a 10 to 3 score. Kirby White, who lasted less than an inning in Monday’s game, and “Babe’”’ Adams, the hero of the world’s series, were the Pittsburg pitchers in the first game, opposed to Victor Willis and Les- ter Backman. In the second game, Sallee, Rieger, Raleigh and Pickett took turns in or- —_— -_ mo 1 never wear another They at so comfortably, that you j

HERE has been a country-wide protest of the incom t work of the umpires of the two big leagues this n, getting its share of the foolish breaks, but game management came in Tuesday’s dou-

| A | Y | §? NATIONAL LEAGUE, © « St. —~ 6-10-1; Batterles—Willis, Bac nahan and Phelps; 10-064; 7 “Gikne _ — r, Pickett a ; lee, me ladelphia, 1 iste | 0-7-4. e a, * ; Batteries—Moore and Boston, 0-14 ns and Rariden. fiadelphia, 2-4-0; atteries—Foxen and Jackii ; and Graham. jceago, 1-3-1; —— Batteries—Reu! bach rown . Gaspar, ooake and Mo New York, 14-0; 1 Batteries—Mathewson, erere and Schiei; Rucker, Wednesday's Schedule Pittsburg at St. Louls. Mnecinnat!i at Chi , New York at Brook; Boston at Philadelphia. *

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. Ww Detroit va. od etroit Cleveland Washington ghicage BROWNS 38

now they're on. hardly k the e skin. ame is on every pair. If your dealer can't supply you, on Og our advertisements for names of dealers who can.

Yesterday's Results. Detroit, 8-10-2; St. Louis, 0-4-4 teries—Klilian ‘and Stanage and Casey Cleveland, 3-10-3; ‘Chicago, evela . ; innings). Batteries—You a I. woune Scott and ond game—Chicago, 0-7-2, (10 innings). er vane and Block; oester and hiladelphia, New Y¥ 7-1 Atkins a ga o— Philade Iphia, | New York, Lae. Batteries and Donohue; Vaughn and Mit. Boston, 3-8-2; Washington 2-6-4, Batteries—-Colli w: oars ns and Ki! sade Gray — t East- -0 Plank che!l! Wednesday's Schedule. St. Louls at Detroit. Fhliefciot at See ork adeiphia a : Washington at Toutes”

der in contributing to the Pittsburg 1 run total. They were opposed by Powe ell, who, although allowing 11 hits, mane aged to keep them well scattered. Gillet Sto Anoth BAKERSFIELD, Cal, ‘Jane —As a@ result of a letter from Gov. Gillett to District Attorney Laird, to stop the 2-round Morvic-O’Neil fight scheduled | for Thursday night, the bout has been called off. ' OR et The “real dope” from two ' " In it are given the secrete of championship tit: .

Pr. wth aie i PO ee ae ee Sn

Page 11

2 ‘ery

fe

Sa

eS -gained %. i AR LOEW THicks took a strong upward turn dur- ' “ : mult f Tuy 3 Root. irs “THE TIME”: “THE PLA, sot) ABOUT HICH POINTS

Reading, Union Pacific and Amalgamated Are Sharp- ly Advanced. :

YORK, June 22, 12:30 p. m.— the forenoon hours. Both divisjons the exchange were equally bullish. Harriman Pacifics and Reading OR: led the rails, while Steel non, Consolidated Gas and Amalga- ba were the leaders in the indus- 7 Rock Island preferred was the issue to show weakness, losing a fraction. Erie.had not opened at Neuss, and Colorado Fuel, M., K. & T. and Wabash common were inactive. Utah Copper and “Steel preferred gained % each, Anaconda and Lead % each, North American %, Smelting 1 and Amalgamated, - Consolidated Gas and Steel common 1% each. L. & N. advanced \%, St. Paul and Pennsylvania % each, B. R. T. %, B. & O., Canadian Pacific, Great Northern, N. Y. Central, Rock Island common and Wabash pre- ferred % each; C. & O. and Missouri Pacific 1 each, Atchison and Northern Pacific 1% each, Southern Pacific 1% and Reading and Union Pacific 1% points each. Call money was quoted at 2% per cent. Trading is still light, the total sales to noon aggregating only 209,000 shares. Changes from yesterday’s closing were s0 smal] that today’s opening may be said to be at parity. Price movements in the initia] trading were Slightly irregular, wth a majorty of the list opening lower. In the industrials Smelting lost ‘6 Amalgamated, Utah Copper and Steel common %*% each. Stee] preferred Consolidated Gas and Lead were at parity and Anaconda, Colora- do Fuel and North American were in. active. In the railway list Atehison de- clined %, B. & O., Canadian Pacific, Rock Island common and Union Pa- cific % each, Mo. Pacific and Wa- Hash preferred % each, and So. Pa- cific %. C. & O. advanced %&%, N. Y. Central % -and Northern Pacific % point. St. Paul, Great Northern, L. & N., and Pennsylvania were unchanged. B. R. T., Erie, M., K. & T., Wabash common and Rock Island preferred had not opened at the end of the first half-hour. The market was almost at a stand- still in the first half-hour, except Con- solidated Gas, which was very active and 1% points higher. Small fractional gains were registered in most of the leading issues, the range being betWeen % and & point. American securities in London were heavy, and from % to % below parity. a. ve DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 22.—Small! fractional concessions were shown today in the opening prices for the majority of stocks. A sprinkling of gains was among the most prominent issues. The amount of bDusiness done was insignifi- cant. Southern Pacific declined % and IIlI- nois Central advanced %. speculation drifted along in an aimiess nner until the appearance of considerable Saving orders changed the complexion of the dealings and sent prices upward. Union Pa- cific, Reading, Great Northern preferred, Chesapeake & Ohio se uparce Euan BMEILTING -COMMON 0. ccccccccccccssvvccctoccacces’s ed. «5 . 64% dob 6446 504%, 76% INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ..ccceecscescceseeeeseees

OF BUSINESS ON STOCK EXCHANGE Prices Are Steady to Firm, Traction Issués in Small Demand.

Trading was in comparatively moder- ate volume at the forenoon session of the local stock. exchange Wednesday. Prices were generally steady to firm. Bank of Commerce was unchanged and Candy common was fractionally higher. Railways 4s sold at the same price as on Tuesday. Fifty shares of Wagner Electric sold ex-dividend at $128 Rail- ways preferred was inactive. Quotations were about the same as they have been during the current week, There were no sales at the after- noon session and very few quota- tions, ‘ Forenoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

New York Curb Opening. NEW YORK, June 22.

STOCKS. American Tobacco Bay State Gas Subway Havana Standard Oil Con. 8S. 8S. Rets Boston Consolidated Butte Coalition Davis-Daly Dolores Ely Central! Ely Consolidated Goldfield Cons Greene-Caninea . Giroux Inspiration err La Ros Mason Valley Miami Mines of America Nev.-Utah Nipissing Ohio Copper Rawhide Coalition Centra Consolidated Itah M. & 8 U nited Copper

Tobac co —s CI mh eS

Many of the above quotations are sarily nomina,, ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings. Balances. $11,867,565 $802,977 1,123,007 12.325.016 457,451 320,030 : :

Miscellaneous. BEESWAX—30c per pound for ovrime. BROO CORN- fy 10s, up 7s €d, futures, £149 12s @d, up 7s Lead, £12 12s @d, hairs BA gg London— Copper market closed quiet. Spot, ins, off ls 3d; futures. £55 138 Od, off 1 3d. Sales of spot, 700 tons: futures, 800 tons. Beat selected, £59 5s, unchanged. Tin market steady. Spot, £148 tis 9d. up 2s 9d: futures, £149 12s 6d, unchanged. Sales of spot. 180 tons; futures, 200 tons. Spelter, un-

£22, unchanged. = A SS mre -_——— -_—— ——_— - ——~—

EE FINANCIAL ge FINANCIAL, 482° 504% @ ab

=pemeeranene T AIRS WHEAT 1M CHICA CHICAGO. June a ber of points made the sorrne wheat crop seem = as * ay ne hes failed to fe c regarding con- ¥. Midanver cable much excitement ditions in America. weather in Arguntinn and Russia had been relieved and foreign PS to re- prastion! independent try The eliveination of a \arge short — here and the fact that the masertty ae lat were pretty well beariah reaction: vice Ry tended also to induce a addition, cy ‘were fo toni mera sT iauidation started wit The market fi a option Corn was weak on scattered wtiag_ in which pit traders and local longs led. was, however, some fairly good ee buying. Septembper open une off at 60%c to Ole and touched ‘farge — = continued till September . Then on drouth re from Western Kansas and because renewed calamity reports from North Dakota, a cal- ly ensued, but was soon overcome by of- | ficial forecast of a break in the hot wave. 'The close was weak with Sept. at 954%c, a net loss of 2% @2%c. The market tn corn followed wheat down, little power of recuperation. The was steady, with Sept. at a net loss of 1% to Méc COFFEE MARKET, NEW YORK. June 22.—Monday’s market for coffee closed quiet and unchanged all around. Of the total sales of 10,250 bags, there were switches of 8000 bags, including 2000 bags July for 2000 bags March at 31 points and 2000 bags eptember at 15 potnth. market closed unchanged ags am dearer and other mon 11,000 bags. The steamer Dg 7 yA my 18 with 2000 bags A tew orders were in the 1 hands a but showed close. however. 59% @59 ec,

t prices and could not be case at the close of the market last week. Businesg in. act the day, with a however, rule and for Rio No.

Domestic. Exchange. (Charles MclL. Clark & Co St. Louis-New Y re a June 22, uis-New York exc r oe <a exchange, bd’ prennieme: "S sontreal- New York exchange, 81%c dis- count, «ncha San Francisco-New York exchange, 60c premium, unchanged. ——-—

Odd Lots Through us you can now buy stocks on credit under an arrangement by

which you wil! not lose them on market breaks. Send for Cireular No. 15. “ODD LOT INVESTMENT.” Members New York Stock Exchange

ready. 1910. feiture. from the undersigned. 1. of Bonds. pany’s system entering Warburg & Co. Gesellschaft; Hope & Co. - Application will be l, Zurich, Geneva and New York, June 20,,1910,

interest on “April l, DUE APRIL 1, 1950

Principal and interest payable without deduction for any tax or taxes which the Company may be pay thereon, or to retain therefrom, under any present or future law of the United States or of any State, Territory, County, THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE ABOVE BONDS AT CENT AND ACCRUED INTEREST TO DELIVERY. The subscription will be closed at ae o’clock P. M. on Friday, June 24, 1910, or earlier, the right being reserved to reject any applications and to award a smaller amount than applied for. undersigned reserve the right to close the suBscription at any time without notice, A first payment of $50 per $1,000 bond ‘subscribed for must accompany all su balance of the amount due on bonds allotted upon subscriptions will be payable on July 7, 1910, at the office of the undersigned, against temporary certificates exchangeable for engraved bonds a6 soon as Municipality or other From said letter it appears that These bonds are secured by first mortgage on an important terminal railroad and indispen- sable terminal property in the City of San Francisco, California, believed to have a present value of fully $30,000,000, i. e., considerably more than the entire amount of the present issue If any further balance remains, such balance will render the previous payment liable to for 71 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. —— ee $25,000,000 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY San Francisco Terminal First Mortgage Four Per Cent. Gold Bonds INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 1 AND OCTOBER 1. The entire issue outstanding (but not any part), subject to redemption by the Company at 105q and acerued 1915, or on any interest day thereafter. Coupon Bonds ia denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100 each, with privilege of registration as to — Fully Registered Bonds interchangeable with Coupon Bonds: to taxing authority therein. - 55.0 The If no allotment be made the first payment will be repaid in full, and if only a portion of the wer applied for be allotted the balance of the first payment will be applied towards the amount due on J 7, No interest will be allowed on such first payment, repaid. Failure to pay the second installment, when due, be For full information as to this issue of bonds, reference is made to the mortgage and to a letter from R. S. Lovett, Esq., President of the Southern Pacific Company, copies of which can be The property covered by this mortgage is used by every train of the Southern Pacific Com- the. City of San Francisco; that is, all local and transcontinental business, except that ferried across San Francisco Bay. These Bonds are the direct obligation of the Southern Pacifico Company, whose system, owned and controlled, earned a surplus income over all charges, for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1909, amounting to $26,879,402. Am issue of these Bonds will also be made in and both principal and interest will be payable in German Marks, English Pounds, Swiss Francs and Dutch Guilders, thus insuring 4 wide international market. These Bonds are legal investment for Savings Banks and Trustees in the State of Califor. nia, and are free from taxation in California, under the laws of that State, or of any Coun- ty, Municipality or other taxing authority therein. A simultaneous issue of these bonds is being made, in Berlin by Direvtion der Disconia-Gesells- chaft. Berliner Handels-Gesellschaft and National bank fur Deutschland; in Hamburg by Messrs. M. M. and Norddeutsche Bank in Hamburg; in Frankfort o M by Direction der Disconto- ‘an London by Messrs. J. Henry Schroder & Co.; in Basel by Schweizerischer Bankverein; in Zurich by Eidgenoessische Bank and Schweizerische Kreditanstalt; and in Amsterdam by Messrs, , England, Switzerland and “ere An issue is also being made in Boston by Messrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co., in San Francisco Wells Fargo-Nevada National Bank, Anglo and London-Paris National Bank and Canadian Bank Commerce; in Los Angeles by the Farmers & Merchants National Bank, and in Portiand ( by the United States National Bank. ; de to list the Bonds on the New York, Berlin, Hamburg, Frankfort, — : rdam Stock Exchanges, : KUHN, Willlam

| Be : a +

Page 12

DEATHS. | ’ : | : STEAM CARPET. BRENNAN—Entered | . : ay "pices. c ary ar mother of | (nee, Poultney), ‘ ft RPET enning in all . TUgS Woven rom Harms, 4000 Oultney, : a Wuitaen’ ana” John } Prag’ sient Yi our Cr edit’s Good if ¥, ou Rent a Phone | iy = : (cS m1, balk PF eee Se ae

d year. 3, 3150, Central 88, SY, : sPwentyeaccong ence No advertisement charged for a less Gmount that 10 cents per line | Money refunded on unused insertions. “ oy etal

North Twen tY¥Y-second Street, Srets 4 ata ig pet Ra. t Woe ey——EE——Eee ee ee tiered eS —— ris ge 's c ‘ a aeeee = a SSS, Calvary Cemetery, (c) DEATHS. ‘ nnn Per n al : _ fy SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE , ELP WANTED-MALE CANFIELD— into rest sud- June és TO ADVERT] SERS . SO THE COUNT oF WERTIONE, OPERATOR -Y rw oriaty | HARDWARE PACKED Wrd.— Must be oo” PERSONAL on enced. Box D-1186 . tch. A 9 tors

denly on June 20, 1910, at apg ORL On 7 engele (nee Cc : ' , -, On either phone: rivate 7 p. m., - Jo: Canfield, Proved Fuchs). wig ichtig, dear. ta Pisce ors 88 ee - Requisite assent se enrteeans Yesterday sWants syaac” Dreferrea. Sidney 858, or Central "MARE ‘A . 7 3 a +: ly roti he Sus Mey . Post-Dispeecn ine ine’ Hare R Mmedl Gamount er Nines mimeny., Onders : “fo do at pen, COPYIST Wid —Copy ak sine tin eter work. Woif Mfg. yooh seph Ortolt, aged stan Pincary Tots enele)'|{ St. tela of Mi gad eedeegh Ptr aks Martin J. Gallagher ISPATCH, 1628 || weg eee Het ema Mont te nee, BOYS WANTED, — | TION BNOTNi Fg ged "iiee 'y residence, bale ee ‘nee , Report Promptly to the Want Ad — —" will learn some. POST «= DISP ’ cook, 1910 Carr, “baweai, 8 on ete, 1 aa certificate: tase ¥t 054 3 . Kin “5 highwecmng 519 Era ‘ Josephine Stengele, : ; Ure to get returns or ex —t ? TWo morning tae phe p - Fat oO. if, Emi] Albert, Jos ester, . 1 as the box number the oat ee Who wishes to t housecleaning 3136 La Salle st. d WAITER Wtd.—iij of the World. Stengele €. i rag ts na stock ca rest Park y o enN—Sit. wanted by elderly oa house- ark av WAITERS Wra.—two DUCKETT—Fnterea nto ay 4: eg ree! Edward pte eo8s- Two or m insertions are better = —S POST-DISPATCH EXCESS keeper. t Lowente 408 Collinevills lev Park Hotel, by ae ? 9 9 .o . a é ( “a : : ’ f _ ° ou 8. . Tuesday, June 21, 1 10, at 4 p T ee-time ad—results Over morning competitors Rb reliable; washing to brin a m., Peter 0. Duckett, beloved son Our dear and great- anything. E a TORS of Johanna Duckett and brother of ad igerens 69. vt, Short illness, Money retu: on ‘unused insertions mployment anted combined - 148 a 8O 80 outs refesendes 2684 references an OD AS ee and G. Ww. Duc kett, age Be cation. MALE 3 Seer evening a ; —~ . nie water lant : $0 years 6 fro ane i days. ’ Th funeral Will take lace on Errors corrected or money refunded. ies x combined : . any kind ¢¢ work see rt) 8S. Brcoad- ply this offic 27, Post Muneral from family residence, : : P Lost and Found ady i ts re- - —e : P a lspatch. at 8 a + from resi- ceived after 14. vertisementes BAKER—Sit. by good first hand, on brea posi i Central 7753p Knobel. ies iter editiong Ba LABORERS Wtd.—For quarry, Marine and R Wid. —A 6317 Minnesota avenue, Thursday, Thursday . Will be inserted @nd rolls; sober and steady, ker, 6] —= Gasconade n 6 ( , : . ad SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE H Ip VW ted LABORERS Wtad—j0r-ay WAM CKERS Wid.—3. with hemes nnn e an 20d aes She d.—10; a Charleas mean ~ 8. 7th er chets.

: .- m »? Ee Seapets 6, 3329 Klein Street ? in later editi "4 " 50 J gt 2 ite MALE d a gias - “Tth anes, wed. ee ¢ day, June 21, 1910, at 6:30 om. §6#77.. “ae “% dav Ver ‘ . Ow , . *? enandoah sired more than wages. ox be PR ag noma ce SIR EE . -4 ~ ° ay, 1910, ¢ a P os . » we , 1 , : LABORER Wtd.—p] *g: WRECKERS Wi ay with at y in oon wd Tou poe 15) AXLE TURN ERS Wtd. or 7:30 a. m lith “and Lami bpép "shop. per ay; Broadway and Howard: ij 8 “(LA

Thomas Js Farrell. dea rly A eer : ‘ ' aly h : = = —y a = i =i husband of 1 he late Anna “arre eye Sig *» . ; et Ps, act solicitors wan $ Ww ne t MA —Veter n P ‘ . (nee Schoenser) and dearly beloved enanah § vg * ie , 1d vice, ee . ? | Centre! td and sober ; ak Ment with sere oy would Hike emp 4 Stee] Plant, Wharf BORERS W td.—Colored la- Pere ‘se ey enmmet Farrell, ‘ana .. Wiese, |{ 51° aa oe dal 3-8150. 0] Ta a RA DER- Wants eter or extra work: | Post-Dispatch &) forge Sts. co) borers. g00d chance for im- x : : ‘ ve PT rPe Ste Eee } Ss, - ¢ , “Iie 2. can urnis est t re erenoeg: oS ene ———_= - - Chatles wiaw, of wt niah Fork and oe illness, aged 49 RATES for business. Box -181. Post-bigpa h. SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE BAKER Wtd.—Firat-class: Box H-74, Pilg provement. Apply Ste veri, Brandfather, after a jin- afqineral from uy dar ee Ope the ASSIFICATIONS, 106 Clase ae malt 00d mixer? of, Stat: Contracts taken; =i steady. 1902 Franklin. “| Wharf and St. Fering illness, at the age of 63 tad Benton ee ae ae enh wrt, F i Except the following: is ‘Per ‘Line erences, Box B-: Dispate a erage refunded; need apply ' years, ; 20, 1:30 p. m. nterment fee Fltuationg Wanted, first 3 lineg : BLACKSMITH—BSit by good aliround man typewritten. Box ‘j. ‘ . 8308 “ “ ced y : ot | : : , ri - ] a Tri. rate. . : KS) Sit. . ; ’ Munera) will take place on Fri (Cc Rsv Gc; each additional do any kind of work. (Oal] 1210 Benton. d Mafritt. eed a baopt't vt party, A A day, June 24 at g a. m., from resj- rage ' , tinea 2d_ floor lady wants sit. in W = ih lee ar- | 2WICK—Entered into rest on Tues- ee OOF; 4 Young lady = Fis? | MACHI iders, in non ag 8 se pughter, Ween. day, June 21, 1910. George Zwick. Rooms wit, C { Se / | BOOKKEEPER—BSIt by young man, 37° who | End odeon; accurate. Box 2-194, P.-D. 4) ss: union man. 4157 |“ room: , em nt. 2319" Carr tins SHOEWORKERS WANTED — Sueri es tor ki ar roa a “yd beloved father of Charles A., Fred , Personal P Can Operate typewriter; kod penman: CASHIER—an experienced poate 4, be —Bayard. Tai r. MAN Wtd.—Experien BOTTOM SANDIn pis Park, spnce to Calvary Ceme od Ag ee 3 4wick and Florence P Held (nee /$ » a) a0 (2 figures; best references. D-1One 7t°.,take temporary position °* | BARBER Wtd.—Good; who likes to work; | hand bottles. 504 N. aq BOTTOM SANDER Wtd.— Apply Desnoyer Friends invitea to attend. (c4) Zwick and father-in-law of Eliza. C} ants. ' - 38. | Post-Dispatch. —— 49. Post-Dispatch. isracinataiaatainn Sp euaranteca, 1104 N. Taylor. ime | MA wi — Shoe Co.. 224 and Pine. z aR Tape tae OT? 2%. gp Boer | peek and father inlaw of be Revsotat | nae, boii Pa Pale aff 98 Sen om [apie te ao ae oe RE Wid Coord, at once Wor: | WAR a day, June 21, 1919, at 3: a. m., Zw} ‘nee McTigue), ana Stephen y ' ae a - r . rg ette ay, one at. i sare | MAN Wea.—r house ae heteeee Ss on arp roe eee - Held, and brother ‘of Charles F. E Agencies.” “etve grocery og A DDaaTIE n : Guasepemunrt 8 by 2 colored women. T pear ode pang, and sat: | _care of auto “geen ee helmer Boerenced ho. “oe : Ie lover “aughter o JOTIS- Zwick, Minnie Guth (nee Zwick) : 1D . - 9 Ww nut. : Uaranteed, . MAN Ww 8hoes, ert mer-Swar oe . in Persona! __ D-189, Pogt-] ispatch, together. Call 2107 a Siete d.—Good. steady, $15 guaran. View and Chestnut. ~ tian Foe] and dear Sister of Lena, and Rosina Mever (nee Zwick) and | ew Roar : . SEG sO) - ’ r d Agrenct 25e pene CH —§ It. colored gir] or Alice, Lydia Vit (nee Foell), Liz- Our dear Srandfather, at the age rth and gee Notlees 3 BOY Colored, pe 16, ane, Work any housemare Dp _ Bit mec cple 3154 Mon-| t Rinder @ Radican, 1841 State st.. MAN Wtd.—To take orde aig . time; not afraid of work; well acquainted Ousework. U1 (4) 4 TS and to Collect. Anh Sarah Phillips, BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Experienced. an MAN 2200" Re oun. to work in &rocery. An. ly 2200 Randolph st. of August, Henry and George Foell 2 ‘ . sid f hi: NRagements, 3 : } - —— - and sister-in-law of Henry Recker, son-In lew gm the "e Helg Tsaee weticen, each _Feasonable, 2p eOR, wanted; will ; S628 cat: by Southern. Schmidt Pianin Mill, | -_(c) Albert Vit Ellen Foell and Minnie Wisconsin’ avenue on Thursday to ° = : : - - Ce es ri. - - \ , scons ’ sdaay, the Pp . sina in boarding house or restaurant, MAN Wtd.—Catholic, well acquainted i TRI Foell. June 23, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at to g0 re. yent engen d e Hollie ap pust “Saray re at ay work. te Bomont 123]. - aa St. Louis and suburbs. Til Holland saa wares Seah ee. dell 2190. COOK—§ ain Perienced, on MAN Wtd.—Young. to drive delivery wag- | _Iil. On. 4400 Muneral Thursday, June 23, 1910, SS. Peter and Pail's Cemetery, (¢) ke @ »hona : d SS. ar é é y. (ec it. by coiorea woman to ° p at 2 3i- . ; hats; must have several : at 2p from the family resi ERTISEMENT Pata. G CHAUFFEUR—Sir wanted. reliable; do aby ab. cooking or housework. 1120 N. 234 st. (3) experience. 701 Lucas av (e4 Laclede. LIFT CUTTERS _ Mm., NO ~ ) ® FOR 4 Ss 4a 'N a a - y ~ Si SMaroum Cemereryeventes (2 Old | eying remembrance of my dear [f ER EES® ANCE Nas Bio "eoet Blapetek YY Fasonshie. Bo day, could tae Some. ant | BAT and: Engine Gor Aten’ Toth pian ar Ging, OME aa een ratitand elisreon ae ehet gabe Me ani | atin ae hE fem CLOSING HOUR Hh GUsahy sumiiearam Bae] Bis adres Gy ea “aed eb el APRS Me eee | Rag pee ay | oreo eae father of Mrs. J. Hf Keown and Mra | June 22, 1909: OEUG heey, mE ~ with city’ strictly temperate, ealary nomi reaino! gir] wo owa ay.’ eed apply; piece work. “ea MAN, Wid, T0 pelb- mis conrete gage joberts, Johnson S ai E 0 TAF pelts, Post-“Dispaten. i) “Box Dou? & BOOK BINDERS linces edition men; union; | fal labor wort $406 Wells. Laumann: OPERA iw : . P. m, 4) dear Srandfather, at the age of 76 I’ : wy ge 10 p. m. Saturday : : ° CHAUFFEUR—Sjz, nted by thorou hly h MAN Wa k td. r. on : “reel pon a lonely grave, , om na s nO trouble. Address the Hugh Step ens cook pi worth touch! “up m 6. 2 Se Gib -| There sleeps our darling father | of “refined, “negh® cet private mer | DINING ROX 00. Jefterson City “Me ok around place. sigy Ghig§ 5 Co.._12th_ and" North “Starter, Peters Shoe : 2 ok walt be ‘shi ) ed to Be: We all loved so much but could not chine. Box D-15 __ Post-Dispatch. la ‘ __{4) | BO Wtd.—To strip tobacco. 1518 Olive. Wtd.— Work { nchroom; one that | Po ER BREASTER Wtd.—Apply : ghoin, Hr,” ay, Tune ase"; COLLECTO wanted; RK—Sit. wanted; Al; 6 BOX Wtd.—About 16 years Bis Olive, 3d} can short orders, Cail | * Qa aR 18th _and Wash. ) oor - Save. ick and accurate. SEWERS Wtd.—Experienced Kay. quoin, Tll., ‘on Thursday, June 23, at IR—S r city 7:40 a. m (c) salesman: b young man ; MAN : All is dark within our dwelling, EE experience @ Patch. 4) | Boy Wtd.—Colored, to shine shoes in barber | MA} i Wd. —Experienced, young. for yard|~ at once. Belleville Shoe cn, HEBARD—A ugustus Huntington He- Lonely are Our hearts today, TPS Liceeene tas am in the city: ; ref- DRESSMAKER—Sit, at home or in private Shop. Call 1358 Burd. 5670 Cabecea” automobile; city references, erences. Box p. . P (74) family. Miss W.. 1628 Texas. Boy Wtd.—About 17 op id to worl te dren mi . HANK CUTTER Wid and caleen MAN Wid. Factory, 12th nd W bard, beloved husband of Alice ; ‘ , » td.—-To wor Mi drugstore, 4861 St. experience 4nd salary wanted 49 grtisements received or delivery, Box D-118, P.-D. (5 to cook f 2 or 2 P family with Lo K ad references. Box D-175. HENRY—Enteread into rest on Sun- Sadly lesed hv after i 00 day, June 19, 1910, at 7: m., 7 wey missed by "U3 ba eehae nial edit; ™ Will be Inserted in later “ER 3 : Call 2836 Po wit _—s ; — Dts & short illness, Jo . y, ee trib weil UF YOR wre Ket” Tats ne = ond ~4 D-4 pe set ee Wants good home in small family, to | BOY Witd.—To work ive nting office, waned ie a er ferred Stonement: tlcket; $5 daily’ easily madd : ’ loved husband’ of : it to the " ANETSING bring DRIVER-—Sit. wanted by young man, driv. | do Seneral housework and assist with cook- | —terer-Jansen, 302 wtive. a “Stottrenen Carrere tered. adway cer ave st. rh 00d wages. Box H-100, Post-Dis, Wtd.—Age 15; t b Clark av : or oe 3 Wid.—Sell ete line «& es, wholesale Prices, umes;

—At ; brin tools; $12 , ? d. A ome ring ~ATHE HANDS W d.— ; none ae SA, tsi tite bz eo if .

ee Ee le Rad wee, |,

OE ee

. ; ; oe J {nee I oboag A ER, a Me bsedage | GERAGHTY, Undertaker D ‘awe ing it he sPope meson: best references n enry, dear br } Marga Me ot pee 4 Z ~15, -j ; uth . pata William J. Henry, aged 38 yvears Forest 281. esi EASTON. wel, 363. Post-Di Sich T ER’S ASSISTANT ET wanted; or night ae day ‘work. wi Mann. 1583 "Pine ' ; to ca : to ‘warden i ih Funeral wil] take place Wednes.- North Bowes, fireman; & years’ ex and ‘wa. st.; references. (8) r qd. Dr. Sant Lac] : Apply et Roser Goats Cay, June 22, at 8:30 a. m., from the Comin vents 4 way. ter tube bo lers; in HOUSEKEEPER—Sit wanted: for lady liv. td.— With some experience abou alentine. td.—. funeral] parlors of George Kriegs- £ ry tat makin irs. Box B-156, Post-D , _/ng alone or housework, 1906 Goode. soda fountain. Maserang, i500 Olive, MAN Wtd.—Sober industrious. to make him © th hauser 1] ndertaking and Livery Co., tisaae Reclate e:. nave It adver. R—Sit. wanted: - HOUSEKEEPER—Siv wanted by old lady | BOY Wtd.—To work in bakery* Self generally useful at fishing club on dar aie selling Be Dow- not. . © Owner does ri e nd housekeeper in small family. Mrs. Gray, preferred. 410] Cook ay. Illinois River: wa es $18 month and board. “dt ext TP ths best way. Box A-83. Post-bi “Segre Leanne 4102 Manchester avenue, to St. Cron. | ~~ co ee eraeecee ee ee qn’s Chure € alvary Cem- OC A 1 A D ; d ; ried, and can 6 8. Broadway -Dispatch S + tind hurch, thence to Caly ary Cem S ] L LEN AR, re. ingeele ah se ty ane Own tools. HOUSEKEEPER—si> by widow with boy. MAN = FE Wit i Srivere rome Co. untry D aca Penver (Colo.) papers please copy. " Re te : nterested in kn spatch. months old; country or country town. usework: man TS , | "6 | DON'T forget to Veeid, the euchre Thursday e Law (S EXTENDER—First-class extender and rap-| 814 Walnut. garden and to ‘assist | AGE And afternoon and evening. 111] 8. 10th, 8480, R Mi id bookkeeper wants sit., where merit Ww li HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged lady ncamatie ——— machine hands and girls $10 to $15 a week duri day, June 23 at 9 a@ m., from “kk : i, K : — gle, ‘a. Young; for office Work, $3 per | for Wading: app fre a. ie; we permanen family residence, 4432 Farlin ave- ray > . aemane eee 3 ! % h ~~ Alas be eock-__Box 4-2, Zoat-Dispaton. — : aN Ceme- . N. ] EAD, § ‘retary. NOSE GLASSES—Lost, Sunday, betw & tch. LAUNDRESS—Sit first-class. Wishes first 2 CONCRETE MEN ry i: Visitation ¢ fest Ena ay.: = erate work. Box D-198 days out or Washing to bring home, phone tomac west of Grand; take Grana” : New Orleans (La. ) Papers please St0CK HOLDERS’ MEETING—Notica ward. 4600A \ m ay. MAN —Sit. Grand 2548 Oney advanced every day. Wm. ERS Wtd.—United Build! aioe mi _ ereby given that the annual ‘ASS BOOK— N j LAUNDRESs— one C8. S copy. | . the Stockholders of the St. Trust Ge sou ete ee , Cg enter ; y ood ty bring Rese call tee write. 4050 9gu!” erdi. CONCRETE LABORER Wta.—Colored at Fa oe NEALON—Enterea into rest Tuesday, Tallow Co., will . Granahan. 38719 Olive st Joh 3A St. city. nand. Iklemm and Shaw; take Park or fide. June 21, 1910, Margaret 7. Nealon, the city ork: pet, AR . : PIN—Lost. bloodstone, with pendant 5) BSS—Sit, venter car, Fruin-Bampbric Co beloved sister of 5S. M. Nealon Sr., | hour oF 9 oct oo te y Webb rd., Monday night: reward. Box MEATCUTTER—Firetolaae wants to make © home or go o F’. C. Nealon, Mrs. Kathryn Barney | f ectors for nf year a 0S! Dispatch. a change; has grocery experience; best of | nings. N. Jefferson. COOK Wtd.—Allround. Mrs. Hl. ©. McConneli. t transaction ch other’ PUCKE ' BOOK—Lost reenal, between al_ references. Box B-165. Post-Dispatch. (3) Horten. ae 12 - ie ——— | LAUNDRESS—Sir woman; firgt-| N. Broadway, — 3 Clark. residence of gay be brought * Polls open from fred and Old Manchester. MEAT CUTTER-—Sit. wanted in hotel or Class; or to ousework; best o COOK Wtd.-—To run lunchroom, t Wtd.— ‘Olored:; barber shop: Nealon, 8817 oh. * ™. to noon, “ Old Manchester. hospital: first-class, country or city. Box references. N.G., 114 Channing. N._ Spring. and lursday morning at D. > 8. STEIGERS, ‘Lost, red, black an gold, D-123 Post-Dispatch. (4) a d Sheet ae * , President. . s ‘g: " [OO Bt. Margaret's | /. TT Watsow Hamilton-Rrown MEAT wanted to run a ~ " J. ‘ n b N. ao Si. 6 f Idi k ’ ; wth ee . > a private. SM June 29, 1910, (c6) ., 1824 Washin ton. (c) . , Post-Dispatch. (5) M e y . ; ’, Short ley Printi - 410 Olive at maltenti ee PETERSEN—At POINTER—Lost, White and liver colored, fe- | >>>>— & mé@n with experience ring . ni pinaie s dw . 2307 wears, for PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—For Job press Bi a oa, 1¢ Oliver sterso male ; collar With brass buttone; return as Operator at moving M ; Cond. a con. N. Sth st.. 24 floor ee: z- ; We Mrs. Newman | to 3209 Cherokee: reward. Address 913% N. 7th st. (4) aca age | land. proolored Apply | = S TEEDERS Wid. and brother of Mrs, Powe Mc- POSTAGE turn te lott: on Locust st by fres and house belnter; 3 t fr, ortiand Hote}. 1817 Mar. * ee ‘“““sordon. 204 Mahon eter on Monday, Case return to Bra, Street, 4th and Lo- ges. Scharz, 1112 N MAID—8i-_ by colored rl as night maid a - ~ — June 20, at the age of 23 years cust. PAINTER—Sit. by mond allround house| or some kind of wit at night: can bk Ney et 14ers . ity Mfg. “man with steady habe press 8 months and 3 days. PU pn gt Ma hg OER ae 3. 1907; on painter; steadv work, — ler 3013, or wKIVG city references, 203 Pine. at Wi art Sth. ic) —~ ~' Peters Shoe Co.. iath and Due notice of funeral will be Taylor grt F at Forest Park Highlands, address Geo. Walters, 2017 Mallinckrodt. ;_ competent house or 1115 N | oa given, . Spite evening: rewara. p93 al YAPER HANGER—Sit. wanted by fe wey. nour cr day: can he, DISH WASHER : Wtd.—Maison hin | TESSRER SCHRUEFER—On Tuesday at 6: a ie es patent ot gn 8 Syndin® | _class. Box Bie ost- Dispatch. OF 44.2: Ventriquery, 2328 | Give ime ---- : eR” via. “4 s + : o.15; rewar: return t 3 Sy . Serene, . ; "td. - : . - » m., John Schruefer Jr., de : Trust Bide. ws '0 1613 Syndicate PIANIST—Sit. in Store or movin piosure 8 . - 7 N, Grand.” wages. Ad- tore; = show. Address Miss Warner. 2 A Mar Sit. wanted; by neat colored girl. A nan Aa. W. VY, & . ses: , M f ; t. (4) | DISHWASHERS Wtd.—T wo. good: 414 Beacon s'.. Minneapot ‘ ‘ « man. ae af ig X 915 Aubert QUARRY MEN Wia. tion. Call on nan, “—rin I! i } room 12

would like some more “s ughiy under ut. Mrs. Jen- N Broadway. ic

LAUNDRESS—sit ‘ . _,&llroung ; come , ‘ORTER Wtd.—Experienced, for furnit Bive Satisfaction: : M k. ly 4873 Page bl, — le, store. Southeast corner lith and Frankine

Oved husband of Anna Schruefer PURSE-~Lost; small ues M. Gri 23801 Wal! SE ; ; day ___Box D-146. Post-Dispatch. -_“rimes, alnu (nee Bu ), dear father of ‘ening, Market o + ‘0 . " . ood : Agnes Schruet- Ah py Pho 522 N. Vandev PORTER—Sit. by first-class, — = for rai “child. wexperienced; Colored: peers one OTT : : ' Bomont 866. aiking Child; wif] me to travel. Box RIVER Wtd.—sxiu & Broad uarry. Falline , ; a, § n Schruefer Sr., a SLICK PIN—Lost. . Coral Setting Value —barber shop. Z Jones SIGNAY O-—Suddenly, On June 21, 1910, Publishes More Want Ad; D. to M. D.: in alley between gs a se = Gaeees of. ‘ (4) ’ RAPHER—Beginner desires position amnington Leo Signayo, beloved 60n of John ——— and Lynch; reward. 2710 8. 7th. . cn. €xXPerience: small salary to start. R ! 2 Broad SOLDERERS Wit WATCH—lLost. lady's gold watch, in vigin- SHOE MAN—sgit. wanted; ST dh, nahee: all G 1657. between 9 and 10 a m FARMHANDS W bia Can Co. ay F’. and the late Carrie Signayo, aged a3 er ies oe »°*Berienced 27 years. ~ Te ° ity of 2367 Geral ne +; Diease notify fre. er for last two rs; aged ; HE it. t b - pply immediately, 6500 -Vatura] Bridge © bomen wil) rence from resi. in Pro Ortion to Po ulation | ward, 4 Box H-19, Post-Dis tch. . bination ced; at present employed: de wea a0 fi mee (ce) denc rteenth Street, ? -H FOB--Lost, cn Saturda } - Wanted yy you “ne"n furnish t of references. AN Wtd.—txperienced Stoker ; WATc Y pfternoon, | STENOGRAPH ost-Dispaton gf NS Press Brick Gs" t. c about 4 o'clock. on Taylor, Hodia man, thoro need; excellent : Charles street car. black allk r n, erences: i wyer's office p ; anchester and Soring. i red. wou : m., to . St een hi at Calvary Than Any Othe; farmed. 4ass BonCarm: reward aa THIELEN—Entered in , . TINNE : ; UNDERTA ; on. @ccurate on 4 ures; m nile Thielen ; ©wspaper on Earth 4 4 erences. ton. 7 cE : ‘Diaparate sal ile + will. \ Oscar and } l d YOUNG MAN—Sit” wented 30 Ma t want ‘h. Metso of Mrs. R. Leh ee . ° STRNOGRAPAS Ra Ra 7 Theodore and , ‘ing for ad. ine te ment in 6 Bie ‘ spect. Position: rapid; AT in The Pos SS LESSEE - t ° co ¢ . ‘p nRore ‘4 ae ae ‘ Porter or ~~ = eee : “at ad SR a et Reh ag, ie aR coy . s . Pes end a Beet Oe a ¥ Mi oe a» : —t &, a Site hao! RS J Z . : - re _ va. by 4 Bis, i. ol

=~

Page 13

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, ——===: me 0 a

PUBLIC

- ~ “i 3 i! : 2 ts : " “ea ee . ie : PTS erin | t br? ey apt F oe ‘a ay, te Sn 4 ae . me wt . ~ wae = ¢ pee ON es Beer SR aes, Al Boe Ae ae * ei et Wow A ve he RE oP ae $2 TP. ory us . a ap vs me ‘= ae . & *. $3 De. % - ’ ‘= oid . - 5 e 3 ox " 4a ‘ : . d . a ° = : : » 3 PS . a - : j ~ ; * ry a ° y Na + - ; aft Yt Ce t-: i : ee ae - 5 os —_ = cma: SS EC! A ; . - : ‘e ‘ $ GP" aa * a4 y ex SLE CN ION AE ca TO lly al i seuss -

BURIAL PERMITS. ennedy, 41. 404 S. Garrison; MRS. GRACE A. LEATHE, Widow of the Late Samuel H. Leathe, Has Instructed Us to Offer for Sale at AUCTION ATTHE REAL ESTATE EXCHANE: i _ Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, July 6, 7, 8, 1910, Beginning at | P. M. Each Day The following properties accumulated by Mr. Leathe during his lifetime, comprising some of the MOST VALUABLE PIECES OF REALTY IN Forest Park Boulevard— 666 feet 2 inches on north side, begin- ning 200 feet west of Sarah st. by a depth of 187 feet 6 inches. Laclede Avenue— 283 feet vacant on south side Laclede by a depth of 187 feet 6 inches; lying 300 feet weat of Sarah st. Laclede Avenue— 100 feet on south side, 583 feet west of by a depth of 187 feet 6 inches; nine-room brick house. Locust and Twenty-third Sts.— Sarah st.. Northwest corner; Charles st. Locust st. Locust St., Nos. 2305-07— Dwellings; lot 100x195 street. Henry L. Sutton, Auctioneer Office buildings, 2301-03 Locust and Jefferson— Northwest corner ; 10 1-4 Charles st. inches, street. lot 80x155 to St. to St. Charles Locust Street, No. 1420— Three-story brick building ; lot 39x155 to a 20-foot alley. Locust Street, No. 2329— _ Dwelling; lot 50 feet 41-2 inches by 155 feet to St. Charles. Locust Street, No. 221 2— Dwelling house; lot 538x155 to a 20- foot alley. A CHANCE OF A LIFET lot 75x157 feet on Jefferson to St. Hospital building, 410 N. Jefferson; also dwelling, 2337 Locust Forest Park Bi. Southeast corner; lot 150x199 feet 3 inches. Forest Park Bi. Southwest corner ; lot 150x202 feet 614 inches. Forest Park Boulevard— 1066 feet 2 inches on south side by a depth of 202 feet on east line and 199 feet 3 inches on west line, 150 feet west of Sarah st. Duncan and Sarah— Northwest corner ; lot 150x202 feet 61% inches, Duncan and Boyle— | Northeast corner; lot 150x199 feet 3 inches, and Boyle— and Sarah— Duncan Avenue— _ North side, 473 feet 1 inch by 202 feet, 150 feet west of Sarah; also 533 feet 1 inch by 199 feet 3 inches, 150 feet east of Boyle. Spruce St., Nos. 1225-27— Lot 60x139 to a 20-foot alley. THE CITY: * Aubert Av., Nos. 1417-19— Double frame building of 6 rooms ; lot 390x150 to a 20-foot alley. Pine and Seventeenth Sts.— Northeast corner ; 164 feet 2 inches on Pine by 109 feet on Seventeenth, to a 15-foot alley. WicNair Avenue, No. 301 4— Five-room brick house, one story and/ - basement; lot’ 25x125 feet 6 inches; rent $18 per month. FARM— In St. Louis County on Missouri River, about 16 miles from Courthouse ; 161 acres, more or lesg, ORT te « 306 ee Riper.

: oo 6... wake for Investors, Speculators and Manufacturers For further particulars and booklet of property see NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY AND FINANCIAL CO. | 718 CHESTNUT STREET = Main 3291—Central 149

~~

MEDICAL _ THRNITY HOME. : 1515 Chouteau av. ‘ 509 Easton, female spe- Voialist. RGNER female troubles, rn nervousness, chronic complaints. ) NRAD treat all fer DRS. ~ eo RR ora free. 16138A 8. Jef. —Singie or aouble rvoms, ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY

rooin ;

both phones;

ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | FLATS. FOR RENT WASHINGTON large ing: reasonable: Delmar 2842R.

4153—Nice 2d-story ALBI N Ane excellent home cook- BION PL. ,Y Thu 4- flat; bath Lindell 1119, ARLINGTON 1 —Fiat, ¢ rooms,

rooms, @F exchange for family or rooms en suite; can furnish meals If de- ieee rear. sired: room. phone service. Forest 7390. (8) WHITTIER McPHERSON, 4708—Rooms with or with-

WEST BELL r boa 2. rd, for 2 ° "good table and home. (8) deed decorated: “ai 4184—Rooms, with July: ersea. Wellston cars; vacant H

EN, bid Gee, Olives Cenetial Nie. nished rooms, all conveniences: priv. fam. bath, single or en suite; good room phone service; specia! WINDSOR PL... S8&SU5- Large’ southern ex- rates to voung ladies employed. (7)

WEST BELLE PL., Story front south r 41 ee gutital second- _— parlor. oom for 2: rd; ARMSTRONG, Ba! (8, 224)— a: room 10; . ARSENAL,

posed room and alcove. for 3; private family. MAPLE, 5746—Private family: board, without WINDSOR PL., 38867—2 rooms, furnished|_foom. Forest 8482, (1) complete for housekeeping: sink, large gas MAPLE, 5746 (Cabanne)—For 2. large front range, refrigerator, full set of dishes, etc. room, with porch, and board: private fam- _ home of young couple: no other roomers. reahamabie. Forest 8482. (6) MARYLAND, oi venrear ist and 2d ly Story front rooms; excellent table; private FOR COLORED family; reasonable. (4 3140—Two unfurnished, also fur- MISSISSIPPi, 1221—Desirabie nished rooms, cheap, with all convs. (4*) front; good board; modern conveniences: LAWTON, 3419—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for 3 gentlemen. (3)

LAWTON,

Linde Ww Seri Ss front rooms. TER PL, 3908—Choice of 8 love- and excellent board: ai couples ) one. WEST VANDEVENTER. 3000, between Cook and Page, gentlemen’ reasonable: hot bath; free phone. $9; other rooms: home cook- 1964— 3 rooms (4) dry; ist floor. and . - 8824— Large newly ANSENAL, 4310—3 rooms . ' 1 excellent board: 2 60 will decorate to suit tenant. onments. (gy ND,

desired: free Bel room and board for BOTANICAL

also light housekeeping; $1.75 up; all con-|MORGAN, 4823 W.—PLEASAN1 ROOMS veniences; cwiored. ete te hes Oem FOR THE SUMMER: REASONABLE. LAWTON, 2911—Nicely | furnished front {S} room: bath, kitchen, laundry; only $2.50 WORGAN, week. (*) best board, LUCAS, 26934—3 unfurnished rooms. on 2d 45351. floor, for nice, quiet colored people. (*) | MORGAN, OLIVE, 2824—Two rooms for colored. (*3) ogni WASH, 2697—Front room, 2d floor, for col- 3871. — _ored. (“. | NEBRASKA, 2218A—Fupnished room, single,

5106—Pleasant single room. with for gentleman. Phone Forest

4018—Large rooms. southern ex- home cooking: modern conven- congenial surroundings. mai

for 2; convenient to 4 car SARAH, 716 N.—2 nicely no con- necting rooms, for housekeeping; also sin-

621 N.—Front room. furnished cheap: all conveniences. Del-

SHENANDOAH, 4129-—-For light housekeep- ing. 2 furnished rooms, with all convs.: 2d floor. (5) in private family, with or without board; terms reasonable. (5) —— | OLIVE, 3646—Nicely with

__ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY weenie entire COUNTRY BOARD WANTED Wn nnn Ae nee nn ern fiat; cee a sonable rent; tune See wKhANN UN, These brick street’ “Tt 50 per month. “in PS Grove

SUBU RBAN BOARD ROSELAND TR... 2612 (Maplewood i—De- splendid lawn. Marsha!

furnished room, first-class board for two. h. 4.50 eac OLIVE, 3043—2d-floor front room; southern exposure; with ‘home ‘cooking; $4. 50 week; tle private. (3) OLIVE, 38738— Furnished rooms, with or BARTMER, 5324—2d-floor front room, with board; all conveniences: phone. BOYLE. 321 N.—Nicely furnished 2d-floor single room, all modern conv eniences; first- Clags table: half block from Maryland

TUXEDO BL. family meals, all home comforts, for gen- men or couple, acer: with good references: take Meramec or Webster car on Man- chester line. get off at Tuxedo bi. COOK, 4636A—7

{c) cLRVELA: ELAND. 4246— Detached 5 large rooms, “ path. screens, shades, comb. fixtu . ~ “peasy rent reasonable CLIFTON P _ 2h Ses; 7 3132— "rooms,

lightful front room: modern: superior board; | © CLINTON TON, . 179L. (1) 1213—Two nice rooms, 4 768—Elegant, cool room, best COLEMAN, 2420-—Three . pice § and all conveniences: Small, newly decora rooms; modern SGoK 46

car; Bell phone, Linde}! 2655. without board; private family; everything

SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—Two connecting fur- nished housekeeping rooms; water, refrig- erator, etc.; reasonable, to couple (3) SPRING. 24381 N.—Two-adjoining rooms tor housekeeping; bath and gas. SPRING, 5827 N.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front and connecting housekeeping rooms, both phones, gas range; reasonable. SPRING, 721 N.—Between Delmar and Mor- gan; cool, comfortable room, from $1.50 up: Delmar 4139J (3) SULLIVAN, 2214—Nice. room. Phone Central 91 TENTH. 1723 eee rooms for light housekeeping: $1.75 per week. THERESA, 920 N.—2 nicely furnished house- keeping rooms, water. bath; $3 weekly. ba > had 2732—2 nicely furnished rooms; bath: 1 block of car line; white. WASH. 2022—-Nicely furnished front room, 1 or 2 gentlemén or ladies employed. WASHINGTON. 2330—Neatly furnished room, for gentleman or couple; all convs. WASHINGTON, 1721—Nicely furnished rooms, gas, hot bath; reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON, 2651—Fine basement room, cheap: no eolored or children; references. TAS NGTON, 2681—2d-floor front and side af $2.50. $3: clean. cool; housekeeping. 6306—Large 2d- -story also other rooms; southern ex- posure. (4) VASHINGTON. 3907—Two connecting 24 , wet front rooms, furnished for housekeep- ing; gas range. ice box.

aren. cool bed-

front room:

owning home. (9) TST TITT ae 1738—Furnished hall room and front room for gentlemen. (4) NEWSTEAD. 8214 N.—2 furnished rooms fo light housekeeping; gas range and 1 conveniences. NEWSTEAD. 1218 N. large, light modern flat, gomplete y furnished, at keepin noc OHIO, 1301—Three rooms; 1 aio. month baie} OLIVE, 4382A—Delightfui room}; ern conveniences. hone Indell TT1. a ) OLIVE. 1412—New! —. i housekeeping: ; get room. ant

— for h $10: 2° rooms ousekeoping: OLIVB, 4415—Nicely surnien and airv: frea phon OLIVE, 456s —Stcond-atone front for house- keeping: hall room; gentlemen. Lindel] ool furnished sultable- for coupies.

OLIVE, 37068—Nice clean rooms; large front; also basemen t. OLIVE, 8214—Front ep spimacetatesh

room, complete fer also sleeping rooma, 50

SLE. 4119—Nicely furnished rooms. with housekeeping hot and col bath; phones. (4) OLIV 2221—-Fine furnished front room, runn ne Bn £ light ho eompening: 2 con- neotin ing room (8) OLIV 0—N i na room; best nome fg all 1 Magen horge priv- 8: (8

OLIVE, 4 — 2 — gentiemen, fur- nighed room, ‘with conveniences; southern exposure. (82 IV 1—Housekeeping an

sleeping @) rooms; a fyrnished; 2d oor, En-

‘sauna rig soe big y for %—l nice, aoe y tur- ; southern ex 6 month rnished front yy $1.60 per rage 8584——Nice 2a floor uthern exposure. also al ngle room: Ag my . free one. Lindell &7

Sian BL eli at reoms for ene hougeEcebing siz'm mre bath. Phone PAGE BL., 4515A—P! name comforts; a's i tarnlyy 3 gguies poms k= BL. —Front . an ex- re. mar ; For-

li _ $2 per week. osly furnished » ton t

WASHINGTON, 3501—First-class rooms for " aouthadnenl or couples; best accommoda- tions; bath, phone; reasonable. oa WASHINGTON 2027-—-Nicely furnis roums for light housekeeping; bath and a __conveniences; prices reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON, 83805—Cool, clean my housekeeping room; gas stove, bath; quiet __home-like place; $1.7 15. aon WASHINGTON, 3215 — Nicely urnis rooms, also connecting — ore __rooms; gas ees reasona ; 4 WASHINGTON 4545—Private family 4H hesirabl Po ished room; all convey _Jences, free Bell phone. , ( WABHINGTON, 38412—Handsomely furnished rooms; all conveniences; close to cars O cafe. iy decorated b—— ~ ? w ecorate WASHINGTON, 8114—Large newly southern rooms, oppencenent oi if desired; ) re __ Sapoeure: $3.50 and ) WASHINGTON BL.. nished second- story front room, or'2; phone. WASHINGTON, for gentleman; __ week. —— NGTON, 2911—Connecting WASHINGTON. large hall room; also other rooms. WASHINGTON, 4#141—Nicely oe rooms, southern exposure, hot bat ora hone. housekeeping if desired 7 (3) tin ousekeep- _—onnecting ggg mo

Large well fur- - wn auitabte (a)

°928—Furnished hall room, bath: telephone; $1 per

WASHINGTON, 28 ing rooms; gas es water; necting parlor and h room, SHINGTON, 2900—Large room, complete- bed = furnished” for light Fousekeeping ; was easonable. ra rea — WASHINGTON. 3501—-Two fine rooms, suitable for light housekeeping: f onnectin front

__reasonable. WASHINGTON, 2827 seeskeeping:; &leo _ oom, rooms, complete for ish wit other nice) at “ 142— nt rooms,

% ~ furnished, on hot water: - — —- Ss ’ N, ee urnis wana room, for — housekeeping ; t . 3— Well-furnished a” anmeres private on Bell — ww eferenices. _ (4) haf ~ 4" ge n: a room, all

BREAKFAST OR BOARD —With cool, com- | —Modern.

HOTELS iences: will decorate

OLIVE, 4722A “AND 4724A—Elegantly fur- nished, cool front and other rooms, in 12- room apartment; two baths: best table; Fortable room, in private home of two lendid for one or two young men 4813 d organ st. PARKHURST Hotel, 228 N. 6580. » EA STON, 4582—-First-floor 7 at. oc wr ce rooms : : Forest 4584. FISH ER @ co ‘2 1c u - ever Forni “t walter heat, Cc, W. BARNES, “312-14 LA t Bid GAMBLETON PIL... . Mn. 6123—M Modern S-room flat:

board: arties employed preferred: Lin- connecting rooms, with board; conveniences. dell 43 (4) reasonabie. Delmar 4019. (3)

ROOMMATE Wtd.—Y ‘oung lady , not over 25,| feqbination fixtures, range, heater; ussel] av. (6)

CORA. i926—-Nicely furnished front room. suitable for 2 young men, with or with- —— a . a regen eB nyaene out woman: out board (5) A DELMAR BL , 38748—Two connecting 2d- PINE. floor rooms. and good board; all convs. (1)

front in a private family ROOMMATE Wtd.—For a refined business furnish ily ee phone ) GARFIELD, 5820A— convenience: rent room, e«cellent 83

roo (3) board: private fa oe . { 3410--Nicely ee 24 floor front | ROOMMATE Wtd.—T ned nurse would like nurse to share 40454 McPherson av. beth telephones. aE ORY. a First fivor, 4 light

roem. with or without boa ak oe i? wee——wenathern-xposed aan PINE, 3455--Large southern-exposed $13.

wa furnished room, ter. hot bat poone: adults: best board: icely furnished: sc DELMAR, 5091A—Nicely rooms, nice reens, ice _ with board. for gentlemen: private family. familv style: $4.

Houses, Flats, etc. *E, 1454 (just bloc! on ae av.)—Four floor.

DELMAR BL., 3907—Nice side room, 2d Isc NBAC TY aE ce _ floor; also 3d-floor front; with board: $5. oo a 7H 2 pentioneais eae DELMAR BL... 4438—Three newly furnished Louls Park; private family. @ (4) rooms and board: private famity. 5146—Front and back room, with DELMAR BL, 4422—Nicely furnished ; unlimited phone: reasonable. front room, second floor; board optional: | ROOM AND BOARD-—Elegantly cucnlees ., and own home; reasonable. (8) parlors; hot bath; newly detorated:

APARTM MENTS APARTMENT—In Etrick, corner Torest Park bl Euclid sv.; rents reasonable: splen- ay Lk be od summer location. av. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut INDIANA, 3507—3 nice, haif month free. —— See janitor on ore fixtu cre screang; er oo

DELMAR BL., 3861—Room and board, large |._vate family; board optional, Del ar a front and small rear room. Phone Lindell ROOM AND BOARKD—Large. 5182. South Side; excellent table; free pt phone: ce 4 ae ahd DELMAR BL., 4267—BHlegant rooms, best ta. | month; also one month; southern ex- ble in city. for gentlemen or couple: free _posure. Sidney 1655L. (7) phone. (56) | ROOM AND tle OE ees room, DELMAR BL., 4417—Cool south front room;| southern exposure, with or without board. excellent meals; one or tw ~ ] for one or two gentlemen: Private Jewi each. rf came ctr se hii family. Box D-9, P Post-Dispat ch. DELMAR BL, 4107T—Ele antly furnished 24- | ROOM AND Sayan Newly story front room, with best hoes cookin tutto southern exposure; ail conveniences; also 2d-story back. (Th) affords; DELMAR BL... 4614A—Cool. pleasant room, board optional: Be)! phone: continuous hot water: private family. (4) DELMAR BL, aa ON va decorated phat aera and 2, with page, ret-class pe: ons; orest (65) . @ , West End; private family: DELMAR BL... ata southern-ex- beat. electric lights, Bell phone: posed double room : private family; phone, line; for one or two eepiemen, every convenience, excellent tabie. references exchanged. Box DELMAR BL. 3884— Light. cool, nicely fur- Dispatch. ed rooms, excellent table; phone Lin- M AND BOARD—-Out of the ordina dell 3853. (5) ee furnished room, for 1 Pe ame DEUMAR BL., 4267—Elegant rooms, best} every possible convenience an table in city, for gentlemen or couple; free} board optional; garage if desired: strictly __ phone (T) private family of 3 i For further servi

furnished table beat terms reasonable. Phone

xD rannlag “aes or without wa nh rooms D’Aries Hotel, Morgan and

ROOM BOARD—Newly furnished

comfort; | out

ART MENTS A. A. Fischer's Wasi Washington hts Apartments are the most m nets reom service: $45 mont “ty. bathe 5953—Tnree pa 2%. screens, fixtures; ults aoe 910— Beautl 4-room fi h tures. soreemes descetek: ore open. , as rooms, beth nice rooms; an

FLAT—South side apartment, tenden and Arkansas. 8

apartment: nt new hot- S sgn tile janitor: screens, awn! open all der: 4

14 8 Taylor av., @ room; buffets ane “ ce; screens end awni | a APARTMENTS 6 rooms: ere lenty of gerators double. heating ven’. ht and alr; and air; built in; janitor renin gultable DOSAGE, 340%

DELMAR BL., 4270—Lovely rooms; excellent rticulars phone Forest 3799. (7) table and service: also table boarders | RUSSELL. 36xx—-Room and board, i or 2 wanted; both phones. (6 business men, $ poem Seem: home comforts: FRANKLIN. 3508—With best board, south- | 20, other boatters: home of widow. Box ern exposed front room. 2a _teasonabie. *” for ults: ao

en- ge Private a home cooking, bak- all convenience Tie 8849A— Pica front room, =e a eout board; for gentleman: private ARTFORD, 8428A—Furnished room and board; modern home; private reey board optional ; convenient to 3 car lines. CKORY. 1804—-Room with good board, for RB: ist floor: hot bath: all conveniences. LIAN, 5Sknu— Wel! urnished, table; day ) EY 1 koom and board for en- Sean all conveniences; near 3 car "\ines, (4)

} room and DOSIA, 651i—First-class — 60 wee k; vate family. and “Eee rentlemen: nice home: x rd =

i t room gia southern ex 3 ern posu re; Rd-story front rooms: excellent table; da home; private family: all convs. (3) va Aga hr “hot water GIBSON. 4426—Room. with or without board | ___withou - ND. 2539 N.—Furnished room for ns oo civate fami — woard, ‘fer round Ber seem QUINETTE. 715 Chest estnut.(¢16) LYNDON APARTMENTS modern eae to MARLAN APARTMENT, av.; 7 large outside rooms; -56, Post-Dispatch. (1) 5668 Cabanne ANGE, 1332—Furnished room, with o lot and all modern con ST. 2 r ae veniences Bae Corner Laclede and Taylor avs.. 4 and 5 in ower water the ood floors. “buffet. ‘hell rac location in ty: ‘large aR Moki, Maenerr $b Tuer FOR COLORED PEOPLE

poardere accommodated ae 8.—Beautifully lights, large 4 N, 4700— Exceptiona! } “board. tek employed; $4. ad week: ae

oPpe- board N. rooms; good : ors 18. B | WALTON guburban. Delmer once 4700 west. nome coniforts: tte Park: board " per ‘Senne

41— t second-floor ; all conventences; private )

LA SALLE. 18iT—Laree. — board; r Latayetie Park

° eat 7? i ert, Angle 0

Page 15

° > : We pon Pa se ME eas © t : oe = - ia Aa . i «, sheik m i os ; : » ii ; : fs “yds apie a Dash nd A 7 t ar eae, _ ’ + 7 oe ee a pare) . E 2 { y Z . - S x ae Se mk i a - a Se ; ‘3 r hy ‘ y : St 4 : r 2 : - > y ‘ a oe ’ . 2 ’ 4 ‘ Wigs es a, : ? t S ‘ ; " ~ . * - 4 — ” , * — - _ ‘ »? 7 * . a” " a : . le : : ‘ dy

* { a, we! - ip x ¥ ¥ , ‘ } ‘ * ; se: ae hil , RN 3 “ : 3 et : ; : 4 oe Ay ; al ; ~~. {§T, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. = 5§ =; _____—._—_— WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1910. ~ 88 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : : 33 Sag al aa lle Pee TY FOR SAL& , SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE . . BIRTHS RECORDED. MARRIAGE. LICENSES. ; BURIAL PERMITS. | IMPROVED PROPER’ POO - la ileal teas J. —_ M. Dereks, 1821 N, 20th; twin boy and nee Hahn **-* obnon6d ve ' > } ~4 E | ivi E 12 Noon Next Saturday. FOR SAI E > > E. Edna Schwecke’ ...2....... B18 Mimois ‘tad ene ae, aes ote Srna | . and Orville G. A. Weber ’../.......,..1889 Belt Bridgeford, 2, 1225 Chambers: ¢é | ee + and M. W Pangy C. oa a a peaeeneee Yt yt Laciede we =... 35 Real Estate Exchange. ; a a Harry C. A -steemececcess- Dallas, Tex mat SS Nytert. &. 1232 &. ae ee One of the nicest 6-room ~~ , . Ella Frances hansen esieec cbhens ED Pegs wood. corner Big Bend rd. aes J. and , adit Hobos ne gl R, 1202 Euclid; endocar@itia;® ‘s ayv.: hot “ > § aes an . ra nee mmereeere es — i 33 Winchester Park Acreage. Iria eas eels, a tict "Rtéy movers | Se and |e. am Enis | ary Sean. aa (guiizen pothiin | y conve . thi sa . ¥ es DE sc cccmeicnneen wton . m4 A U IO N and Lots. “ house, and sera quick sale wil na _ an Fy ns ens c em. 4428A Bt. Ferdinand ore Douglas, 48. 6270 Gaynor: sana : f asion ca : \ ; , | — information apply oa ie A: and 1. Gadiacd, Edith a scocccessse SR igen, Mo | mime peseetar on Stata Gr Deltreeny ane ie - , ' : Be ATi Mo. (c80) ant & Weber. Big. juchanan: gir. Arthur Englund .........-..3828 Minnesote Harriett A. Sandherr, 71, 2001 Ann; nephrin ef For those who did not venture out Sunday will have rig at end of Clayton car line. Trans- A. and M. Helke., Ala — = ee SSE RP MHS 2 OPE Joeeph F. Canfield, 21, 519 ‘Gratiot; | .| fer from Delmar at Skinker. Tou have three days to Inspect, if it don't a. before sale. Every IT’S MIGHTY HOT. 7 H, and R. Duckworth, 1800. 7 Math: "girl. + pag BE Wrobel coomperes sas cage .1720 Wash ; poisons \ tot will be sold Saturday, and if it averages only $2 it’s yours. Located st of Forest Psa RIDE OUT! COOL OFF!! nan H. and B. sw bg a ry MIGE ..c-ccedmdce orth Market ch F. Bitnd, 78, 8013 Ajabama: nev a “sure-shot’’ speculation, on the Auto car line and on the Missouri Pacific Railroad eon fll } takes only 48 minutes’ tint A. and A. - dow oF nea e; boy. Leo oT a oe 3367 8. Tth be sold from 12-foot canvas plat, meres, 3 orchards, rolling ground, meadow and blackberry de to convince yourseif STOCKS AND BONDS J ong = wi be er na Larcher .......-..+--8330 8. Broadway ry Brennan, 61, 1112 N. 234; patches. Daniel Dillon, Attorney, or J. J. Quinn, 608 Liggett; Olive 2178, for plat. that this is “the oppor- CO BM EMVUARS ANY BYUNYSO D. os ns a re Sai N. “gon ian i. boy. nome J. our 8788 Texas Casper Swecky, 2212 Salisbury; _ cnn aac” e* aeeny lite STOCK— Crown | ¥ — C. vette i Eg an %* | Hezel K. Hunt ieasce Cedanal Nebraska — Schruefer. 0, 8584 N : ' (Michigan), $35 Rowe G. pa cope tun and V. sar MR > Rag 158 SB” Blanen boy. Stephen K. Bradley ....... ham, An Maggie S 34: « . Barzains _St.. Greenville, Til. ~ (8) G and J. Bilers. 1441’ Ww rigs: bev. Harriett E Seared Bm es Le Mary a ghiaper. ¢ 2 M By ities pee eneeeEemn - and #- presse, ashville: boy. John Berge * EME ES N. "joen Cornelius — a, Carendeles iy —— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY * and V. Bach, 8. 34; boy. Lisssesmmeeesees +1020 Ne J tu a . . : ; . and E. gram. $200 Me tna Fannie Holtania’ Serer ma | [Cores C C. Miller, 68, 6120 Virginia; vottoning. “4 MPROVE PROPERTY FO LOANS ity, furn |W. and 8. Steward. . 17th; . 3] Anton Mueller .........:.0....81 rain. | ee. R SALE AU CTION ! tare: on eaacablor confidentialy private party R. and ¥. Miko, 4008 peramec: boy. he Genevieve Schmit Kiuives 000d Rutger Tiille Strauss 2021 Wash; heart ; 5 7 $200 CASH, WONET advanced salaried ple without |W and I. McIntosh, 5824 ecabo: boy. mnonsinns E. Fis! eseeeeee.--B432 Oxford hanna 29, 1814 5. : ; 4250 Connecticut st.; 5 rooms and bath; 2 security: no preley: no pu icity. Room i and B. Newman. Joplin. Mo.: boy. ge H. introns wecce ce -Geoenvill®, li H. rack. ie Rob H % ‘| ARE OWNERS OF GOOD CITY REAL ESTATE WHO MAKE THEIR cabinet mantels and everything modern; ¢an 7 32, 119 N. 7 (i4c} 5: and M. Otto. 1417 S. 24: boy. Taoist Babbitt ....... see eees Greenville, Il Roy Hotel; hear® iA re be bought for FORCHBAUM Be ae THEY DO SAY MONEY advanced salaried people without | H. and 6 8. Matthews, 920 Benton; boy. Rudolph Eisele .......++-+++-;,,816 Talcott | Louis a Westhermann, 42, 1434 Madison; tus ‘+ LOANS WITH THIS COMPANY, AND INVESTORS WHO BUY GEO. A. Goknad aan , oe ad (ct) Smeg t nee Payments ee oo aioe on Cred ta} Adele Thiele ..... weseceeees- 1085 Theobald Pe reu losis. # “9 ‘ ! TIFI ANT —— sice ences ny Bell; accident.. * oo — ee $30 Down and $10 a Month Harney Heights ts a cool ne canes on, ‘ee ye and Dele *aB0dke j Anne "Reinhelmer 2225522, oesedes io28 hienee tpi oh Martin, 3 2 P42 A Geyer: meningit = ' ‘ place to live. emova L. Henry J. renger ............4250 Ashland | Roger Wallis. 70 Ya. - ' SEE US WHEN ‘YOU want TO DO'SITHER. si anes ee Doe I 2s. price 1250." ee Winen You can get a lot from spittictly “conindential, —_—__ ee : Margaret 7 uohey ......+...--2114% Caroline| James J. Caffey. ay | vy ae a , oe, t off at Bircher st., walk west to $8.00 ra Rin er soot, Terms: dential. 430 David J. Hurley ............4744 Louisiana disease. . on. ash and $5.00 Spadete Teer le reuse Ce Margaret Guinan 1811 8. Boyle | Marie Burge, 70. 926 N. 19th: yndicate Trust Bidg. Phone Central con evesoagess lena’ Btengle, @. 3320"

6115 Page > ae - a

ORTGAGE GUARANTEE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS! ® 2 “soos. 100 rere nce

3 fits | E eeeee meee eee eee ee eee J rr titis. ; Ms R FOURTH AND PINE STREETS t T “Mfentelne care. te ire” ge g house and stnera’ dvcupeat “rates James naar Woon seis rag ors ni Ss | | ontaine cars ‘be fare ouse others; ames ossece F a S.E CORNE ie Florissan errace from anywhere.” caslest, i payimente. Elwood, room 538 or Lilly Pog ke Seis Myre... ee... ye Vermont PRODUCE MARKET. q : = ——— —— —- — Florissant and Emerson av.; Uni AV. . Sal fi ee a ~ ve st. partes King .-Topeka, Kan a ‘FLATS FOR-RENT PLATS WANTEO| ee ee ees ae slacwaiks on ~ housskesping and ottinis; strictly "contt - Belle V~ Lindsey’ .-» . 4 BEVPOETLY, NOR ttPecacreicni. tif @nU t+4V 1D LW Weexs FINS BCAalie Carne OF rer pewat Tt VUIGBLEr VY¥YOUOI@ITL «4.4 eee des j_ rooms up. basement and attic: gas; $25. eT tee Oe peer, ae : Must Ke Sold Looking for a Rontury Century Bidg.; both phones (80c) | and new hair began to gro —s ae ‘ay Lewis ...........++- one ewan 4167 Blaine bientinrPORD, 27 hree-room brick cottage ‘ ; : bd Cool Spot? Buy a Lot.in rr - Charles Hoerr ........ ds -0e--2014. N. J1th = +h NORR EES ZEIBIO, fi Chestnut, “(8 exe a & 4776 Greer av., @ dandy modern 7-room QUICK MONEY. sho a rene oe fer eyes were | Charlotte Oaternieyer toeecese 2TIL N. 12th _ ectly straight when she reoovered | sig Henso Pelleviit Ill S8E—S ooms, reception hall, screens, A brick, exquisite mantels. Dutch dining room. Wy Bow Salaried people can get it. My rates the | pe g MBON ..neeeeees oo -++es+,- Beeville, I) gt Ano even roo | aman an aaneeeeed FARMS FOR S oe fixtures, etc.; peor only $4500; owner must est arn cy $S3-8-4 Chanicn! Side city. Call on ~~ and have been so ever since. She is now | Anna Holmburg 0 0 cies a'egs Uae le, Tl cellar, furnace; will lea ase for one yea at FARM—For sale, 10 acres rich lllinols land, sell baad SURMS RCO... 1105 Chestnut (c4) - ——_____ - sixteen years of age and is a picture of Edward Pariso eeeee eeege eee sees 2115 De Kalb FR wee per month; Washington Heights. mr) nvenient to St. Louls; price $500; terms. USH- - Heig hts EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | health. We know the Cuticura Reme- | Anes Wilkens .............. --104 Trudeau medi MADISON 3607-11—Two-story room brick: si Bicton nage 0 Pp “MORTON, MODERN. DWELLING ts ae 4 Loans on furniture in Bast St. Louis and | dies cured her and have used them in | Daniel K- Poster .....,. 5162. San prqnetecet aice fat railie-fed (11008140 ne NatETC ecatrea: water pain: $16. (eo8x) Room 917, 706 Chestnut at., St. Louis, (c8) BIG BARGAIN t m. shee ce Ra Pres Mas Granite City. 412 Missouri av.. room 204. (cl4) our family ever since. mane a pe snmesion ont ete und; ere wy oe iat ‘oun MARYLAND, 4206—Modern ¥-room dwell- | FARM-—For sale, a very fine farm. 65 acres; 5875 Cote Brilliante av., a 7-room brick per foot; terms, $10 ca ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. ‘“‘We used the Cuticura Remedies Lillian Figgemeier eee eee ee» B00 Salisbury | Pe pound. Sheep dull at 7 gg Beg ing: furnace, fixtures, sc eens, etc. alf under cultivation; good 6-room house, dwelling, with bath, furnace, etc.; granitoid . 515 M " Bld E g “oe about five weeks, re ularly, and then Sienkt © ‘Methane "1808 St. Lou! bucks old ewes at P Spring lambs CLAUDE E. VROOMA 0B N. 8th. well-built barns, and all other necessary | (ota). house is in first-class condition; owner or ae ag AO. ls, | we could not tell she had been affected | Erma C. DeBacts -............. 2819) Teens | eoat pd enter cums. to 60 fey Dae Phones, Main 596, Central 880. (08) outbuildings; plenty of fruit and water; 20 { to sell and will give a bargain. Bellefontaine os ; Money on your ary, furniture, pianos, soeeeeerenes exas | smal thin not . UDG, 5235—Modern v-room residence; ora) from St. Louis. . emer + See this. today atines property. Cc. bas (c8) sre) any grrr ae with qebelas A ~ on vege? ,1813_N. 19th —- Potatoes 8 , s a splen arm and cheap a en on ard. scal ar = -MOUGRS ccevcse. San clac Rece | | large yard and new stable. r acre. Benjamin F. Thomas, agent. DO UGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. time, ee ET's ZEIBIC, MATHEWS & KNEBEL. dendre 9 one Dhaye en all he yi : een. of 7 hy | BHERIDAN, 8169-—Eight-room_ house, athe irkwood, Mo. (c83) nts, Private loans on ferniture, piancs, etc andruff-looking scabs all over her hea Elemacon he os ta tom | Sale or Exchange «| “womerrow forties Sche'rant Q| Teal. gxrtte or phine centr ase, or |PTRROM a ae | new; 8: FURNISHED FLAT a, rooms and wat. light. Dawk thes ce gale ane from Fourth and Olive streets e Olive 1368, | Lincoln Trust Bldg., 7th and _ cheap if sold at once. 06 Delma Keys 4401 West Belle (c76) | etc.:” large lot must eell: can arrange| \Vil-L_ SACRIFICE FOR a ha SALE. | © at 4:30 p. m. in 48 minutes. Chestnut_sts. (c56) PIANO—Beautiful “mahone ny cabinet grand AES Ratriger qeresed exas Jf | FURNISHED - FLAT—New; 6 cur _terms. Box B-121, Post-Dispatch. (cB) Bn St. yp ordinand ay. 50x148:; _ ® Convince yourself. ———| piano, almost new. cheap if aaa imm Until June se we vcoth's ecided to make conn tae Retr a seme yd " J and Au ish s > & a elm our ever- d South Side, hear Grand’ Call | HOUSE- For sale. 0454 Wellen a@ two-stor rick ‘residence —_— ; ' diately. 4229 Del dy our Whalebone wate . by Grand ) $248 e, 6454 Wellsmar av., mod ining 7 rooms and bath. good basement, | @ © © © © © © OOO OOOO ® : ' MONEY! MON tick suction whic *is by to $1.15, 4-basket crates mamie ross at Se, ran ern, T-room frame; reception hall, county | stable; street improvements made; owner MONEY! EY! PIANO—Aimost ay — upright, $ié et, for $4 hey w 1 etic! parison S| express receipts early wheeler at to FURNISHED FLAT—Upper and lower, 5 water and gas; combination fixtures; lot | leaving city: wil] eachan e equity for small | CUT RIGHT IN TWO Loaned to sarous on Furniture or Pian beautiful tone; have 10-year rank > im athe no matter how h ras ’ “DY | per 4-basket crate. Alabame 4- ot | yooms; in good location. Apply 3700 West tenes f can sel = - terms, and at &@fresidence; make abies h Without oval. We are an IND PEND. great sacrifice; immediately. 8 Delmar. What ou can ex t hy ote The # to at. siappy (freestones) at 75@@0c; ur! i- | Pine Di. per renin, on accou yee Arie a a LOUIS *TRUST CO., asttelh canis vt on em, costing INT C PANY ARE NOT CONNECTED __f4) | of teeth, one t mtick “tight ey eet) bu tones at 35c; : a d- basket es . I coal 1402 N.—Furnished; 6 a _R ALTY 100 N, 7th. (04) ston and Sarah. (c80) | Sniy at $10,000; owner has mend a i TH any OTHER CONCERN. gnd gan | PIANO— sale, beautiful upright | cabinet mouth; never fate wr you Y: Dite éSc. and. 1-3» ie”? . ‘rooms; all “conveniences; for summer, ~ Gort ES—$50 C at: ea8.8 0 MO ver; contains 12-room dwelling and - en-| make terms to SUIT wirieno EB. We 4, high grade; manoga corn off the cob; do not. make anoles when.| ,ennessee peck i boxes at - "Foe, te ee amd + free telephone, large para, stable; INCLUDING INTEREST PR CE $300 CASH. annex; large stable and garage and 2 Bor make your oare MAL and give leading piano firm; must “peat ivel ie ie a nf you. eat, and look natural as your own. De ee eM ELO: . Ase con 800 eel oper month; #6 te entrance (c7 Seven 4-room brick cottages; reception hall, 8755 Gravois ay.: this 2-story 5-room and | of beautiful grounds; many large shade e| 2a at rg sod ! t nus thoes “4 fon ales eee: inspect this and make per 100 sa nny MIS81881 reoms, nicely fur- | bathroom, complete; hot and cold water, gas, bath residence, turn nd anit modern im-]| trees and rare shrubs and fruit trees; 26} City; Pome t rite or ph nd Con - McPherson av. BOSTON P LATELESS TESTH G pe FRU . nished flat; gas, bath; near Lafayette | Cabinet mantels, china closets, rches, con- provements, can boo ht t $300 cash and minute auto ride to center of cit Further va ees thelr re a: © ll cal } . ‘ral PLAYER- PIANO—For $375 buys Fine to $5 box Salitereie Ste to ; Park. 4628 to 4660 ot Bagg et sheds and fences; | the balance on monthiy« payments See this| particulars from HUGH -H. STEWART, and Cuy BROKERAGE CO.” layer-piano with 50 ae of y mentee Gah If you have two or more teeth left in| te ’ >: MIs I “fp room flat, com- eve po an = ka Bellefontaine cers; A betes, and get a aan 1002 Chestnut st. (c4) | Room 209 Commerc Hi Lae 218 N. 6th at. rt & Moxter, 2607 Franklin av. = either jaw we can supply the eet RA WRERRIES—Sell at SOc to $1.10 per pletely furnishe &, Te eB ay eet? ry n. . EO, A. KIRSCH BAUM R a 2 (c4) ~~ NICE COUNTRY HO OME S. 0. cm: ive st: a- .___fes3x) RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 ottnn et pian © mh nt missing teeth + Ja J gas. ) Grand an 6 ‘ . ’ ———————— lessons: bo ou e use : Bee ” ates or unsan- s—Fancy pen and une PENDLETON, 1825—Very coay little Far FOR SALE TO COLORED - COTTAGES $50 CASH. $22.50 MONTH. atk” yeaa. oF “hs TON, E LOAN MONEY Schools. 8624 N. , — a a ee itary bridgework te — tae A Te th the range, bath, linens; complete for house- | Eiegant 10-room Finney av. house; NG LUDING INTEREST; PRICE $2600 steam heat; all modern convenient. eee a! av. Notice—We move to the Odeon Bldg. op a Grae Spates hing a f. reasonable, . 5 $4060, easy terms. Apply 580i Page bi. Pitor ph a 1M eo} 4-room bricks, everything nice chicken house; s: fenced: lot SOeiben’ gran- ous. : FURNT ER y oh ANoe, sono of ag ie simple and — TEMPLE PL., 13088—Furnisn gh and fine neig rhoo itoid walks on lot; also 4 "rate . J MOXTER, 26u7 lin @ ad when the toot and bath .separate fiat, complete, ¥20. $0x125; open afternoons; only have four, street cars; only $2500: PS any og an, We do not charge 8 commission. first-class piano tuning” and Beds mn both fEL and LO Eik's in place et ts be Page or Weillston cars. aw - 00m ome Of rat ‘will seit Quick; just completed: Se must see this to appreciate the bargain; $100 ou WE aes 1 oe ar oo | _ phones. (8c) | IN ty Mourn. Be sie DOSIA. 6876—_Finely furnished roo a ih” paki cease neh alge ving > Morgantord to Itaske, wa Are }¥ 33- ¢7 | cash. an ene TEGETHOFF bet cyments requ! if out of work. wie ; deelining housekeeping. must l MN we rn? Rr in : [meen Pececkeoping or gentlemen; terms venience that @ $4600 home offers and Gannett st.: don’t fail to see these. cS) layten Ge (5) I you Bary it = aaa som anion oe Park nee erases pmieaess ITH f wedi exPihukt eon : ‘ —_——_——_——— , ] e n u more money. — > > ED P VERNON, 5315—Furnished 65-room flat for on gh AL noose paeeemer: O° ,. sate PAY 1-2, 2-3 OK =e VALUB We wil od AGENTS if you write or |$200 BUYS an elegant $300 1 Bailey piano, just iD ABILITY. hanes i the summer; adults: references. Duton dining room, Buttet, china closets, - loriss t Terraec SURE ! 5 ey Rest, BSTATE A > BRO co wailer tame re ee ee ABOUT PRICE : VERNON, 6053A—6 nicely furnished rooms ne cabinet mantels, granitoid basement, an Houses, FIDE 415 LOCUST ST.. ROOM 302. : = ‘BEYER’S. 17th and Locust _—s (x53) S, bath: c t ood car service; ages 7th st.; Jefferson, and bath: complete: piano, etc.; rent reas. | Boifisca tater wea oadway cars; open. | ..n sant and Emerson av. Union sy: —— £5 Log, | THREE DOORS WAST OF BROADWAY. |ii95~CHICKERING upright piano ine | BUT REMEMBER.

nf, So. per Line es

WASHINGTON BL., 4631—5 rooms, well asd st k ’ a at 8882 P Ivania, op ot proenens granitoid sidewalks, aR SS bareai: start compels, ornied, nb, tonto be | Eek Baad foie Meier Sent ane ce) | teen ON REAL ESTATE | D*T#2ID; easy terme” “Om Sas enone sneha ‘om os ied 215 tor 24s: be party to Oct. 1; Bell phone orent $10 CAS eR MONTH 4th AND OLIVE F LOANS - = . YER'S. 1 iTth and Lestat te, fon those charged by the average advertising Florissant Terrace H: $5 P OR Piparaseasd ho down, Bs | pats en Barca ee | Refer tae ieee tae Sea

wert BELLE PL. 4217--3-room flat, with

Offices 717% © mut et, room 2; make

Glen Echo Park

“TY mee . full. size, fully guarant : ILDING LOANS month! . . every man in our employ is as ist | 4 for 120s BU BEYER'S, 17th and Locust sts.(c Sacked by an ironcled cad 12, ous efses | TEE aa - nid at $6. ; “ents ry

Chestnut st. (240) would pring te PLENTY OF MONEY ——TAUTRE WOWAWA as i en COTS—At $1.25 to “

af~t3 _handeome! rnished; every conven- Fiorlesant and Emerson av.; Union av hestn : Delmar booth, (4) | cars at nds; grani : pour selections early; sale Saturday and ee bac by an ironciad ran ten | ster: ; only 06 tots. vol sidewalks mnany, June 25 and 6. And all ME -HA of real tien REDDY wr. wera 150 HAZELTON B piano, cost . in me that a Riforg te you absolutely.” - ANNERMAN, Pres. (cS) y “30 Pp. m. superb condition, if it were mahogany it ° clnewieeet CALIFO s

ALSO TOMORRO

| FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT $10 CASH: $5 PER MONTH UTAH PLACE

IT’S MIGHTY Hor.

j PUpsaaED ria Terni in West "End. | Offices T17% Chestnut eries at 88 pet ¢-gulion ’ ; = be a S| Biase he aeije ie "Beterday “Sed | Exceptionally Well-Built TO LOAN Past (pe stare: Nate Siti Se Tek {FU N HOUSE-—For sale; 8 large, "BROS . fallen tray airy rooms and bath, southern exposure. AMBS BANNBERMAN, Pres. ( RESIDENCE. opps gs Sy, Sx you. 7 . ? at kaetuaie Tse ‘ed — -' a. + ies : apa at per ee I have money {0 loan in sume of $30 STOVE REPAIRS BOST ON D DEN =. gulien meat ret-class St. -Louls cit) | ....... a4 | sete, etches * LS ind ta | Rp aA 12ths Central 1 oF Shin BA CO.., 618-20 Olive SLI curit ered as F. Vogel, 624 Chestnut 8%.) | “BLACK JACK" | stzpetsnt LER SLUT | « j (80) | Best Stove Poim. «... ee. oes oo VOGT, (cl) | Yvon aaa ys, 10 te 4

Bargains Ce ee ~— s sp ondid location for boarding house; walk. Ten large Psat aa ire Be pet toca Beautiful Flat, Fie Se eae | ; 08; hn 0g closets: calla aivided into fur- /) terms to good tenant. See owner, nag oA 4 and A Jom three ‘atationary "ter 8, ees Clark ay. ti - ow —_ ‘pa nd water ; keno at, h se odie ant 11 rooms, furnished, | rooms have oar per indows: ting’ me grates, RK abana water beater reasonable . Phone For m “oy eis GO., 1108 Chestnut. (ot) J admission eh a2 SPR reer cit EEE “ae one Lense OO @ gallon’ ease. rat

> eoneent nie tents egy

’

> : oid pee eye See ke Me 4 i ale Me aia a ee ee | ‘ - ey z nie —_—— a —_ *

.

¢ - ry 4 : ag ¢ a 3 . . x 4 é 7 . a Sy Se eee — Eee n big fig Z " "f- ® A PP ns ae = ee 4 ¢. ere & =) Siva eR oe st Ps ; Do Nae en Sad 4 A ee Wiaiitiihcing: Ree Se a eae ~ Ne ES 84 wu pon. Vn eee ee / ; ee mt -

Page 16

, ge rer ste. . Salhbee = ee Fox wes, Sie ‘ : ; 3 2 ees es cS ¥ om nee aS ens : _- i “~ oh oe ™ . 2 ; ae i ce FF pda 7 Se: Pag pe = wed fie at ee ee: ~ Fae ‘ f ; 5 A : : aah sg, OS 5B abe. de raid a ae ; rs ioe ate i ; ; 3 5 aE RET, AE Sg ai? eet ape "| Ber Sy Ph aed ae fe rc “ : a ee fe Pees eX Te te Vee ae Sais ee ne Este Oe te ee ce ae ae ‘ Cie ae ee ee ee. ae , Fin ye : 2 5 Se ace Ka 3 ms ek eis ° : st i. or exe ee ae ie ape ; ~ ra 4 _- . | #- F . # a. a Se! ae » ae 5 here oe Sa es ; ; 414 5 ’ ’ i _ > A ; , ee a gg & PLS pets” “d ~ . ° : _— i . ~ z OS a ? ey « ~~ > > . a 4 ES ete at’ : , eS ie BES 2g i PAAR an BT A Ig te a Ba Ee ORT BOER oe ORT BR ae : s : : RP AOE GAA 8 eT ty on ee ae = os a er ~ 7 - OEE Re . : " . : P : . *% : ig ¥ By, ge + BF te LZ , Eta abe. S e. aay pe, es x aa ap eere § Re ene Jiri gt te a: 4 Byer , , oa "] : é 7 » ee aa ee ee es, a FE SLIDDEN TOURISTS RETURNING thy . te—_—_— RAILROAD Y. M. 6. A. GIVES [CUP R.R.Y. M C. A. GAVE —— boars roses seer WANTS LAW TO). |[ eters Tening of ]|Ttvins cue To WSS S0mp| ro miss neven coun|[ pe ee ee s Short Weight Sought A solid silver loving cup, 22 inches | i | Mechanical Masterpiece ‘*testants for the Chicago trophy started ‘northward today and before noon wera bh Post-Dispatch high, was presented to Miss Helen | _— . out of Texas and into Oklahoma, en y Gould on ‘her birthday, Tuesday, at , N f all th bad _ route to Kansas City and thence to Chi- HE accompanying article is her home at Irvington-on-the-Hudson | = . ow that you have heard 0 e and cago, the journey’s end. Half of the : _ third of “ so arcra bee conimeittes representing members MT re . points of other refrigerators, we would deem it a great ‘mileage was completed this morning eras sod mpage pershen aphl of 25 branches of the Raltlroad Y. Mm. eS = on. | pleasure to show and explain to you a really first- .and tonight -nine of the 18 days allotted which ag cake tee the high cost of |{C. A. along the Gould lines in Missouri Cae es class article. . ¥ will have been consumed. living in Bt Louis. and the Southwest. 4 cf Po ite . ; : The practice of short-weighing, : GM OL: A Refrigerator which we have put to a thorough and This morniag’s route took the motor- The presentation was made in ap- : a which is here shown to be com- : % BRR ALS one : . . ists through Fort Worth, with Terrell, mon, cannot be stopped entirely || preciation of Miss Gould’s interest in gaan | practical test and found perfect in every detail. : « a a sagen ae gon Is Inspector Asks City Coun- (eg ae authorit os. Much of the work of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. ‘ S-MENS stop, ee . “ swindling of custom~ || of which she has been a generous sup. ie % . r SSS SSS SP] ers is don ich , - selor to Frame Ordinance. |] gtei*aiqne_on scales which have |) orter. She has given more than : For Impaired Nerve Force A ainst Cheats Inspector of Weights and Meas- $400,000 for the erection of buildings Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate g ‘ nipylahe Weediokis aed cosetoanly, and for furnishings and libraries. The ae geo gg oe 4 er gy to their customers’ loss much gest more frequently than their own. erected in St. Louis as a memoria] to A suffered from - 5 Piles Cured Without the Knife. .from other Siislakes onthe Gort The base of the cup 1s supported by eR $39.0 °) Cure guaranteed—no money until cured, = an ee tend to increase a silver engine wheel, and the cup it- = No. $10 ‘by Dr. M. Ney Smith, Specialist, n. e. , . © cost of living, are invited to self is made up of the front end of 3 ; 3—2.- ster : write brief! , ind g a % | gallon... ad . cor. 1?th and Olive streets. Send for W ent Rounds of Groceries to: the Poat-Digpatel, experiences locomotive, which is surmounted by a bs , - No. Din $i2 ate’ 3 ' gallon.... * ‘ i free book. and Was Overcharged in ee a pra, Be say sans aang comotive is e ying inscription: Mexican Forest Fire Kills Six. All Save One. fake about that, none of your manu-| wry Helen Miller Gould, presented 3 - factured dope. aoe a das ge ye Piigrcsc Ad ade This frame of hb ighed 15% to her by the railroad men on the stroying everything in s path for . oney weighe 5 ~ relryv C st. uils, was an 90 miles, and costing six lives, the : : ounces. The frame itself weighed an Gould lines in appreciation of her in-| King Jewelry Co. of St. Lo : ' forest fire that swept the Ajo Moun- Peter Anderson, Inspector of Weights terest in the work of the Railroad Y.|album of letters from railroad men in ounce. ; “Cc. A,” all departments of the Gould system, tains in Northern Sonora is dying ' >land Measures, has requested City Coun- 6 One Store Careful. Accompanying the cup, which was|bound in leather, with silver trim- MAYONNAIS For out, — ‘i , , o-| Two women were i - selor Walther to write an ordinance pr n charge of a gro designed by the Mermod, Jaccard & ' mings. and beating eggs: «& an be made i y mincten: Auer’s Garden Open. viding for the prosecution of grocers, |C®TY store where the reporter bought * a ne ‘ Music, etc. Grand and Magnolia avs. a pound of butter. The woman clerk special price, each...- butchers, market men and hucksters Who} . oi oned it carefully, allowing three- | . 1 , 3 . Killed When Trolley Hits Auto. short-weight consumers. When.,the bill| quarters ounce for the weight of the & par 0 ~~ pee LON, as ee ee is prepared Anderson will cause it to be|tray. This was the only place the re- qmaaaue te ming - Cummings ntiac s ' ; 3 wife were severely injured and their| tntroduced in the Municipal Assembly, | POTteT found where an allowance was f * son was killed last night when, an made for weight of tray, wrapper or La rice ap Pe. He : >. LOE automobile in which they were riding | 204 will ask that it be speedily passed. |. .45n. ‘ Was struck by an interurban car. Mrs, , , . y There is now no ordinance giving the| William J. Fay of 319 South Four- A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. g BUTTER” as follows, OL tb. 1.56, Be peomigs may die. WwW h aM teent! treet, after buyi butt f ees | Inspector of Weights an easures au- enth street, ring’ butter for . . at . . some time at a downtown grocery store, Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before ICE PICKS — Regulation ice ; mans picK; specia 4 E Pane” a

~_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ —— Ln

fine building which she caused to be

a ee

movab! spector has authority only t ute | Watters of an ounce eachy He was on ittle life about to begin.. Her happiness and physical pector has authority only to prosecute upon the litt egin.. Ppp? Lined with absolutely non-transparent pure white Opal his way to personally deliver to the , ney Wing: en Maccurate oF ee fort will largely govern the proper development of the health s . manager the following letter, when he | COmio 7 £ Pp . : : ; ; scale, measure or yard stick. There is read the Post-Dispatch short-weight|and nature of the child. Mother’s Friend contributes much to the Glass. heads grey ee cee ie See le : ana duce 4 peony ocanighatay ’ g e from MOP WRINGERS—Has two wood | a short-weight ordinance on coal. 2 F 904 N. BROADWAY story. He stopped in with the letter ; iness and health by the relief and mental comfort it ae iene soar ee ae A $60.00 to $300.00 each. Come and let us show te you ere and pull, with, best quailty 1 One Dopr North of Frankl i , and the trays, which have heavy tin ini ing oils and medi- spect . rdnye alien ac heaia ane: selaasae a aftords. 1 6 Se ee ee this masterpiece of Refrigerator Construction. each Open Dh PrP. M. Saturdays meas ; silica clasps at each end: : - ° purchase a scale and weigh everything “I bought a pound of butter here|cines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe RE TE Weer aie GARDEN HOSES LY they buy. The average household scale June 10 and when I got home I had it the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the thority to prosecute anybody for cheat- | EBB HARD- ing in the sale of food stuffs. The in-| ‘scotered that the trays weighed three-| haby comes, are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow THE BEAUTIFUL OPAL :

*reeeneeeree :

ie? IRONIN ARDS—5 feet | £ For sale only by long; ve g. . each. ....«+. 48c

is an unreliable instrument. AS a re- re it 4 ° S : : : — 4 | SO FT ..1) isavie scaic is expensive, many consum- 5 or ara 000 sainiadaiais Po seen skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use WASTE BASKET (7rmiow)—Fey bates Absolutely Guaranteed] |crs cannot afford them. They are, eat). I have been buying butter here | Of Mother’s Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby & er a asner W, 0. or office; special price, = OS | therefore, absolutely at the mercy of] 6. 4 goog while, and always paid your | comes, and assumes a quick and natural recovery for the mother. 5 EES (Wire)—with } special price, : the dishonest dealer. : PRT ; . : ’ . . W : f r free book , * we bottom; price, so why don’t you give a pound| Mother’s Friend is sold at, drug stores. rite tor ou On Fourth St Bet. Locust and St. Charles . b i Not Enough Inspectors. when you advertise to? Do you expect containing valuable information for expectant mothers. € | aaa eaEnnEeEP’ headed W th spray nozzle ‘‘We ought to have twice as many in-]| to keep a customer that way? I will go T \GA Safety Lamp; special! ’ THE BRADFIELD COMPANY, ATLANTA, : 7 ; ee, 25-F: rot Sections, $2.35 spectors as we have under the present |e!sewhere next time.” o—- eee law,’’ said Inspector Anderson. ‘‘We TORS A FIRST-CLASS WIRE BOUND |} ooc> (o"sover ine city unce « sear and RLIBRER HOSE attend to their cases in court. We in-

mee o= bende ..

spect all scales once a year. They : dost ) an ought to be inspected twice or more. = s ee aah - % “There is no law authorizing the in- i ——_—— y ee ~ = |spection of automatic scales. The law SAR PARI 5 ia Y j|ought to be amended so that we can in- + Ant ff oT als \e baie en spect all scales on waich articles of food f | | i | is} | my aos ene aes agen See ates BO-.t., %-in., 5-~yly, wound with are weighed. hearty steel wire; complete, with “Consumers could prosecute dealers See nick -plated coyplings and bands. [| who give short weight, but we have no will me since suky proving Seteution: authority to do so. I shall ask to have |) | ) e 8 9 hes ’ + T regula: price 8430: with $6 50 the new ordinance passed as speedily “al vy } His Hess. Bit $i 89. nozzle—¢his wegk only.... ° as possible, so that we can take prompt a f —- re : r OV, . -In 95-ft. sections,_ $3.35 action when we find a dealer giving Fee ‘ — rey short weight.” : RAZOR HONE—Genuine | | : ; “Swaty;’’ special price...

EP ee a ee ane eee

FOUNTAIN The annual report which Inspector LAWN Anderson has just submitted to Mayor LER and yee; SER ii Erttewene shows be intrest Sen | : Take a drink, when you're thirsty, that is both good eager arn scales, dry and liquid measures and special price this sale pemned 128 ecales. Of these #8 were re- ih SX\\ and good for you. Don’t drink just “anything cold”—order TINVER'S SHEARS —Lepeih 1 inchen, tut hie t- ee. ' “i a” A regular god demned 123 scales. Of these 98 were re- , Soaker; the [| paired and put back in service, 14 were Lf} 5 » es; Just the Shears f mist-like spray eg senna piace see c=. paar Wifi} tf io Fer-Mil-Lac. Do it today—yjust out of curiosity if for no fing netting and fly screcn- . GGG Vrees ed. He made 81 arrests, got 57 con- hh , ” vena aute Raleme = ' victions, had 22 dismissals, and two Vg . ' 14 | % ? JACKS Make Your Own Window. Screens cases are pending. He collected $700 in iff i} if ve ) cf other reason DELICIOUS ee eee $2.69 . r od wed to ¥ any window. || fines. f S\N , x: nches—eatch....... be cael . ’ 2 | 42x36 inches—earh....... aS ane The fees of the office amounted to | t aT ey —_— > eee * ’ ; } Lt te ie IE Sree Te

# * . Pd ‘

~ ng pe r Ps : . an TTS alae i nig ¢ yout 3, ng b/s se EM agar ee, ee et * PI nas PL EO RET Ns A rl ‘heat ees ae ied Oe Et Aaa Ne Neth ee a Cll nig aby Seals NG, tae : : as “£& ae, Be, 9 Ae yee ST Be is is ; + Oe: ee £t-¥ ‘a o> PLD Seen Pe