St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 1, 1911

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Page 1

ST. LO, Is PO POST DISPATCH. —_ ‘THURSDAY EVENYNG, SUNE 1, 1911

: | personal t béietit ot EB. G. Lewis.” rt, lying, said that he sym- ‘pathized Wih the poor persons whose money ) tied up in the company, but Dyer sald:

| that his @mpathy did not take the form of acing as a collection agency on a 205 nt basis, This was taken as a pert Son@ thrus: by Hall, who de- clared that ¥e represented no collection agency. “I donft tre how these claims got here,” s@id judge Dyer, ‘“‘they are. be- fore, the/co and must be considered.”

vestors.

fairly.”’

Replying to a suggestion of Hall, that ‘the trustees might dissolve the compa- nies pending the court’s action, Judge “If they did, I would take particular delight .in putting them where they would not again violate an injunction. “Sympathy need not enter into this case,” said the Judge, after he had ex- pressed his opinion of the Lewis in- “I am not going to issue an injunction until MISSOURI POSTAL BANKS

I. hear both sides

Lexington and Monett to Be Among Towns Favored. WASHINGTON, June 1—Postmaster- General Hitchcock has announced the jesignation of 74 more second-Class post- offices, scattered in 41 states, as postal ‘T}savings depositories, efective June 27. The following Western offices were among the number: Lexington and Monett, Mo.; Hue Is land, Harvey and Savannah, Ill.3 Chae nute and Coffeyville, Kan.; McCook, Neb.; Santa Fe, N. M.; ‘Sapulpa and Wagoner, Ok.; Nacogdoches, Tex.

Our Popularity Is made by low prices on eo and Ay Oiehes. Credit. Loftis Bros.., 308 . Sixth. East St. Louis Br., $34 “cdltioavtite.

v ¢ ———— WRECK HURTS 32 PERSONS. SS ere ROE ES “LE AS 7 ; i. "ee @ b. e eS yr nie 4 je = 4 ate . he oe ae -, i. ns “ ag bh: 3 oe? : : ' r i, FAS ss ‘ 4 >; x ; _ - ST. LOU

WE er

Only 8 Passengers Escape in o. Crash Near Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. two persons were injured late last night in a collision between a local passenger train and a construction train on. the Syracuse, Lake Shore & Northern Rafl- road at Baldwinsville, near here, ~~: All cars of both trains were badly injury. § POST-DISPATOH. tamed and only eight of the 40 pas- ir¢agers on the local eseaped without

Y., June 1—Thirty-

tendance.

Electric Light Profi¢ Sharing. NEW YORK, June 1—Plans for a profit-sharing system for the 600,000 em- ployes of the National Electric Light Association were presented in the report of the Public Policy Committee at the annual convention and received with ap- plause by nearly 4000 members in at-

pe re ~

‘ Jexonerated of all

Busy Bee Friday Finest assorted chocolat

‘Company in Receivet’s | fat e Attacks Prongoter.

Fa day Is Always “Remnant Day’ Saal Lots Make the Savings Extré

A Se c, M _ “of TAXES. CNP ID}

LONG a ‘ mestics—Friday Asa ‘fine quilted Table Pads; best te er slightly soiled

cat Present Time Wo |

Tokio Rugs Cool and delightful for Sum- Stenciled de- signs in rich colorings on fine mer furnishings. Japanese matting. 6x9 feet.. ak | 9 A ag §$ | 95

: * oe cm had $1,090, . % cent fine Shirting nF ¥ ee hst colors; Friday..... eee The charge that tho reset . e of Cambrics and fine * C of reorganization of the’ . = 4 SPTIAAY. + esse eeeeeeesseveres : ¢rties Is “a scheme for i

ee fae mbroidery.75c

“qrgument before Boker tae > ‘i yards—the _ beautiful _ tor the appointment of, | 8 1. Allovers, .22 inches wide University Heigh °y Real “and i inh ery showy patterns. ot oe feols east Bi These}: fe very desirable for making WWhists and are an unusual value FiGe not a piece included in this rOiter being worth less than $1.25 , 4All are clean and fresh, com-

promises of “1000 per cent pr tin | six months,” made in eivertions ente y

Lewis had. sbeoljitaly, vs with any cf fhe. He argued against t on the ground that it ge of val ble real Judge Dyer questi yers at points in t nounced at its clos decide the case next ing.

00 ) Umbrellas 83c iday offer—the regular ity of Umbrellas in the 26- or women and the 28-inch

: a for # . Are of beh adid quality rainproof American fae srete d = and there is a great lag 2

Soot ana by monnion wood handles. ce ss \m eT settee 83¢ ¥ - of Trimmed Hats All Ready to

.* Lewis Not in ‘tens ‘was not in cour Aes + dep the trustees repres: sere there. No disp | Qewis was shown by e Ps tending or b} - T am not. going | Me Lewis," Angert announ and later he said:

' “Tt has been an un : om the lettets from Wear By who have put | About Two Hun- dred at a Bargain 7 Hats which were $1.95, $2.50 and $3.00; YOUR CHOIC : Wy PRIDAY....... 65c Hats which were $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00; YOUR CHOICE “PRIDAY...... 91. 50 Hats which were $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00; YOUR CHOICE id sade FRIDAY...... 93.50 30 itary Macvaine l€ tof the entire stock of ie oo specially purchased Tne & M. Price Curtain y of a St. ‘Louis to ‘Duy ‘ twenty- iy : Le 2 valnes, offered ie of Fist > mare *han a hun-

“ei ter 7 Handkerchiefs Men’s and Women’s 5-cent Handker- chiefs, all white or fancy colored bor- 3 Gates PTIGBY . oo. 5 ween csecone C Women’s 10-cent fancy enbeoidared all around or one-corner effects; 5 UR sos kon os oe cere onvny sha lecese 2 A Women's 15 to 25 cent novelty Hand- kerchiefs, all white or fancy French ‘colored effects; pure Irish linen ard finest Shamrock linen, beautifully embroidered; some ‘10 slightly mussed; Friday... C Black and White Ribbons A great purchase of these sty]- ish Ribbons enables us to offer splendid bargains Friday. 25-ceent Black and White Rib- bons, 4 to 5 inches wide; Friday...... 39-cent Black and Wiite Rib- bons, 6 to 7 inches wide; Friday..... of-cent Bla¢k and White Rib- bons, 6 to 7 inches wide; Friday...... W onderful Silk Glove Values Sale of ‘‘Seconds’’ from the best makers of double-tipped Silk Gloves. 5000 pairs in this offering. 75-cent 12-button length Black Silk Gloves, UN ka bi cho b chek cand 50- ‘cent 2-clasp wrist-length Silk Gloves, in white and black; Friday..... 35¢ 75-cent 2- clasp wrist-len; rth Sill Gloves, oe itt black and white..... 45¢ $1.00 2-clasp wrist-length Silk vives, mostly in white and black..... 55¢ $1.25 12-button and elbow-length Silk Gloves, in black and white; Friday..... 65c Qe Women’s Knit Underwear Women’s white cotton, low neck, sleeveless Vests; jersey ri! ibbed, taped neck and arms. There are slight imperfections ’ in the weave, which are searealy motiesable We AE Ua We'd boo weed’ c.,

i ieieclass Um- brella ice Suits, made ‘of pure white -cot- ton; nicely taped, has wide leg trimmed with lace. Sizes 4, 5 and 6; Fricay (3 for 50c) Psy Oe.

Bed Spreads .

Odd Lot—Slightly Soiled $1.25 White Bed Sp reads ; itly soiled; full size, Friday..... “0 White Spreads: Marseilles pat- ‘ra large size; a few $i. 19 e mill stains; Friday.., ‘ Bed Spreads: Marseilles 8, all new $1.39 Y.4 misses; lals — Friday . Dresses, lines. signs, in Fr iday.. price. A

Great Friday Ba Our Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Section to $15 Silk Dresses Are of fine messaline and foulard silk ; im. solid eol- ors, figures, stripes, checks, ete. and there are all sizestfor women and Friday, at less than half price. ... . Slightly soiled from hand- ling—hence are to be closed out Friday. tistes — beautifully trimmed with laces and embroideries; a rare — House Dresses—Very — | New summer styles in House ments are slightly broken, these lines ~ have been included in one grent lot _ for Friday’s selling. to 44 are included in the eombined Are of percale, in stvles; light, cool colors ; &5 ealee even cs: cee C $2.25 to $2. 45 Wash About 250 splendid washable Skirts to be closed out Friday. Are of fine quality Indian head linene, in white, tan or light blue, and: all are excellent styles; ; Friday $3.65 to $4.45 Wash Dresses To be closed out Friday at much less than half Are of pereale and linene, in medium and light colors, and all good styles, A remarkable bargain, Friday... .’..........eee0e% $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Waists ‘are bargain; one great lot of lingerie and tai- lored Waists to be dened out Friday. Are slightly soiled from handling, but all are good styles, and there - are all sizes; Friday; | $15 to $16.75 Tailored Suits ‘tailored late Spring styles of splendid terials, such $7.95 for Men— This Tomorrow Yr Clothing Department _ "8 Suits $10.95 $10.95 Riding Habits Made of pure linen with 32-inch coat and divided skirt. This offeris very timely and the value is ex- ceptional—at less than half the real worth of these garments.............. $9.75 to $13.75 Lingerie Dresses Made of fine mater- French lawns and ba- 93.95 Special but because the size assort- All sizes; 34 panned de- low neck and short sléeve Skirts

98c Women’s and misses’ sizes. ““ished worsteds and novelty suitings, in ‘avored colors. A great F riday bargai). rgainsFrom All are new styles $5.00

hesve eee O Beaove eave eoeeaqgevee2eee 39.00]

$1.39 49¢ Curtain Swisses 12+ and 15 Cent Qualities Dots, stripes and figures; 10 to 20 yards of a pat- tern. Friday, yard.......¢ 5C

Women’ s Cord Odds and ends of $3 ¢ 1 a6 50- Corsets—American Lady, P. Ne and Kabo—Friday..........§ 2.25 Odds and ends of $2.26 } Cor-. sets—Thomson, Regis and | American Lady—Friday.... $I. 29 4

. serges

Remnants of Black || The Greatest and Colored Dress Goods Which Ate Worth Up to $1.00 a Yard Every length of colored and black Diees Goods we have in stock from 314 to 8 yards is included in Fri- . day’s great sale assortment, These are such wanted materials as , panamas, checked and hairline striped Are 42 and 50 inches wide, P and the values range up to $1.00. 39 “Your choice Friday, yard............ C Half Price Sale of Silk Fans — The entire sample line of the largest Fan maker in the world. White Fans and Black Fans, in the newest and handsomest designs. effects, etc.

Ss... 25e fe... $1.00 BS".....35e fa ghee Pans..........00C $600" g3'p ee 75€ feas.......$3,50 This annual sale is always waited for, as these fans are priced at l@ss-than im- port cost. Make handsome gifts for girl graduates at a small outlay, and many are bought for holiday gifts. : é : ‘Wash Goods Remnants Worth up to 20 cents a yard. —

32-inch fine ginghams; good madras, | percales, tissues, kimono goods, ba- tistes, etc., also good qualities of lining sateens, perealines, etc., in a great va- riety ef lengths; Friday, 8 PRI. os cc de as 3s eee bees C Specials—Extraordinary Bargains 5000 yards of Printed Lawns, 28 inches wide, neat styles; a bargain 5 Friday |) 6s ipivccvocans Sas eenbetesaneten C 1000 yards of heavy quality Seersucker Gingham; all sizes of stripes, 7c PUIGRT sos ctiapcewcans 04 enbb ea vevmaeesal Double-fold Percales, navy. blue, wine, gray, and black and white, Friday....... 5c 15 and 18 cent fine Dress Ginghams, checks, stripes, plaids, etc. Light and dark colova: Friday... .. «+ tir oaacdechopocnes 75-cent new Summer Silks, in fine checked Louisines and pretty brocades for fancy lin- | PRIGGY: 2:0 oo censcss , bean ieee 28c ings; light or dark; elegant quality, 52-inch navy blue Storm Serge, with her- ringbone stripe of self color; pure wool; a good bargain, Friday rr cose 58c

Children’s Wash Hats These are regular 45 and | 50 cent values. They are made with buttoned crown and embroidered edge, and the value 25 is exceptional at the price, Friday C Infants’ White Washable Bibs of madras in dainty sn worth regularly 5 cents eac Sg eee ee Babywear Dept.

1 “2 $12 il

' Fancy Cassim

? for oC | P

= y . »

Remnant Sale of the ea: Nearly every weave we represented in this great sale’ ‘assort-— ment tomorrow. The lengths range from 3% up to 12 yard dress including plain and faney wanted foulards, pongees, me in stripes, checks, etc. There ap Remnants of 49, 59 and 85 cent Fo Remnants of 85- cent and $1.00 Wool Poplins— ag Remnants of 49, 59 and 75 Silks— E Remnants of'75:cent Marquisettes Remnants of 50-cent Tub Remnants of 49, 59, 75 and 98 cent Pongees— Remnants of 58-cent light dark Kimono Silts— . and

Remnants of 7 Jacquant M Taffeta and Louisine— Remnants of 50 and 1: Pisin J saline— All on sale at one gr 4 gain price, yard..... ' 4 Remnants— W)] 10-cent Satin Band § tiste; a small lot, Friday. 15-cent English Lon: Lf’ inches wide, remnants; F | | 19-cent ‘‘Pride of mercerized batiste; rem . Remnants of 19 white goods, checks; : plaids, also plain von 25 to 35 cent plaii ; thread pure flax; 32 to medium and light weights; Friday.....+..+ be megeccccecesn eit + . . Men's Furnishi --§0-cent: Suspenders ; summer light and medium colors; narrow widths, Friday....... Men’s 50-cent Nightshirts; muslin, collar attached; fancy trimmed, Friday $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts; lew § ie rt gur

see . Vuacevenes Pewee eees

tion of odds and styles, neat clear st and effects, Friday. ....+-++++> Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 so ‘Ss Shirts, of fine soisette and po band or separate collar, Frenc or fancy stripes, Friday. .

eenxeeeeeveeeneveeeeeeee#

15-cent Muslin Dra > tucks and hemstitehed, | Friday eeceeee ee aoe » embroidery ruffle, | 0 Friday......++- ee em: Fee a. Children’s ott “iirts ; 1 “as lace trimmed, stsereccecsee de. eee eee aeeee’. Child’s 12-cent fs 3 buttons on tape, ine of : ex mstitched

Misses’ 95-cent quality eambric wit

ruffle, Frida weeewee chant + sped 50-cent Robin = f ers; made of splendid, gingham, * 1d ) WNP oc ccccocnlll

‘ Men’s pe Union Suits, fabric which allo -@ th ‘ Short-sleeve’ ane Priday..... ©: — FS oe

4 v "in

Page 2

: st LOUIS POST-D. DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1911 rae. ——- ees 2 WOMAN FAINTS EACH afternoon. Mrs. Schimps tekea a] German Cloudburst Kills 25 Persons,

La Valliere A graceful, effective, Gisitien in 14-k gold, set with a fine Cabochon A met hyst Pearls. and two Price

La Valliere An original crena- tion’ in platinum, set with numer-

eat " ul floral , “jn sterling — as ne white amonds, re- silver deposit on i eplendent with green lass. brilliancy. ' “9 PRICE, Doieeh 18-28 $250 — ‘eee - COME HERE FOR YOUR STATIONERY im the full assurance that what you get will be of the highest type, correct as to details and at a price that will please you.

Coral Cameo

OP et ee & ee > 7

- in 18-k and 22-k . Ried : Rings 50..$ from 59. to 15 $5 to $40 Ba ‘iets — Ss

~ . —_——

Stoc Of Milton C. Weil sould ‘not expect half so much anywhere. afully trimmed and clever untrimmed. nery

¢ Flowers, Plumes, etc., at. prices the equal lich have never before been seen in St. 5c on the Dollar Wt appreciate what this means until you see this ity Millinery itself! Less than wholesale, and sold under ‘the broad Frankel Bros. guarantee. All we ask you to do its - OMPA RE . Many of the finer | Trimmed Hats = sale omngr TOW,

~ $2.95 Hats a sold reg- care | at and $20 *seenpmpeee34eweees Most of eur Finer = ESET. $4.95 Hats in one entire

a facilities for the PROPER storing and re- Prices characteéristic of this housc—the

‘ "Alaska Fur Co. had North. oth St. a Directly f. otal Columbia PFheater.

pe aa ae

. a LE ALLE ORC EE tt iy” a ee .

Coc. Surf and : ‘Sea Breezes ‘for : - Vacation» 2 i Low.Round-Trip Fares—_ i Ms good 30 days—to the most ~ Geli ph Atlantic Coast Cape M > 4 ) a t ay wi

: ;

LANYON'S LOSS IS. REPORTED $40,000, PERTIAPS 100,000 St. Louisan Silent as to the Out- come of His Attempted Big Deal in May Wheat. PLAYED A DOUBLE ROLE Traders Say He Guessed Wrong Both Ways, Was Long in St. Louis, Short in Chicago. f

William E. Lanyon, whose attempt to swing a big deal in May wheat is be- lieved to have resulted disastrously, was offices in the Messengers ‘Change incommunicado in his Pierce Building Thursday. from brokers’ affices on éropped notes through a slit in the door, put the plunger himself did not appear. Neither would he or his brokers issue a statement as to how he caine out on the unusual operation in which he attempt- ed the double role of bull in the St. Touis market and bear in the Chicago rarket. . Market Experts Figure Loss. On the basis of Thursday's closing prices, St. Louis tfdders say, Lanyon stands te lose from $40,900 to $100,000, but it is believed that he has assured the recouping of a part of this loss by trans- ferring some of his trades to the July and September options. He was long in the St. Louis market and short in Chicago. - This condition came about through his effort to take advantage of the difference in prices quoted in the two markets. Traders say he guessed wrong both ways. Believed Market Would Soar. Believing the market here would go up,, he started last December to buy wheat for May delivery. The crop scare on which he based his specula- tions was unfounded. There was an abundance of wheat. in the St. Louis market and those from whom he had bought the options started delivering the grain to him early in May. Believed Prices Fictitious, Prices for the May option were nearly 8 cents. higher in Chicago than in St. Louis. He believed that these prices were fictitious and that a selling cam- paign could break them down. So he kept the wires hot carrying his selling orders to Chicago. But he waited in vain to see the effect of his heavy selling. Lichstern and Armour were working a bull deal and instead of the market declining it steadily rose from 98 cents to $1.04 a_ bushel. _An hour after the market - closed Wednesday, it became known that the brokerage ‘irm of James E. Bennett & Co. had defaulted on the delivery of 205,000 bushels of wheat. This concern bas a wire office in St. Louis, and it ‘vas through it that Lanyon did most of his Chicago trading. . The amount in default is believed closely to approxi- inate the amount which Lanyon fai ed to deliver. , wr A. J. LICHSTERN BIG GRAIN CORNER Has 12,000,000 Bushels. of Wheat and Investigation of Deal Is Under Way. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 1.—A. J. Lichstern has furnished the biggest grain corner since the Patten wheat deal, with the shorts at his mercy-and 12,%,0M bushels of real wheat and an inve stigation by the Board of Trade dirsctors on his hands. The deal last night showed aj paper wefit ot probably $150,000. Before “the curpse’’ is buried the trade figures that it will show a loss of least $1,000,000 to the bull leaders. There was no attempt made to squeeze the shorts and the bull leaders merely

all the shorts from $1.04 to $1.04%, pre- ‘venting any runaway market. ‘The price at- which May expired was about 204% cents above the low prices scored last spring, but, in order to bring about this advance, the bulls have been compelled to pay cash for approx- imately 11,000,000 bushels of wheat, most

MR. LEE’ MAP

W idov | : , held the market tight and accommodated

of which is now in Chicago. About 1,000,000 bushels has bee 4 to Buf- falo, where it is b “stri-. bution. TIME BURGLAR CALLS Man Flees Twice Without Tak- ing Anything After Encounter- ing Mrs. Marie Schimps. When a burglar points a revolver at Mrs. Marie Schimps of 3445 Vir- ginia avenne, she faints. She has done it twice this week, The first time was last Monday when, looking out of her kitchen windoav, she saw a stranger in Mrs. Charles Erdmann’s kitchen next door, She asked him what he was doing. He pointed his revolver at her, and when she recovered from thesswoon he had departed, it proved, without having taken anything. ¢

The second time was Wednesday |. Friday. noise in the basement, ¢#.d when she called qa man‘told her he was think- ing of buying the flat. She invited him up, and when he appeared she recog- nized the man who had. been next door. Again the revolver was pro- duced, again Mrs. Schimps fainted, and again the man fled without;tak- ing anything.

Steamer Wrecked In Alaska. VICTORIA, B. C., June 1.—The Can- adian Pacifie steamer Amur struck a -rock in Wrangel Narrows, Alaska, and later she floated off and was run ashore at North Flat. The extent of the dam- age to the Amur is not known.

Columbia Candy Co, Bargain. Toasted Marshmallows, 10c hox.

ee ae i = ———! ee —_—

Telephone Stand with chair; all finishes, $2.98

I a . = oe

a i nr mmm

BROADWAY AND WASHIN GTON Friday and Saturday Specials ! Exquisite Genuine Leather Parlor’ Suite. in all perished in the floods which fol- lowed a severe cloudburst in Southern

Germany. Great damage. was done to crops. , eas maser

Harriet Hubbard Ayer ‘You can restore your gray, faded or bleached hair so that it cannot be detected in. the strongest light by using La Mira Hair Coloring. And afterward you can shampoo * your hair all you please—the color will NEVER change. One application does it.’’ For sale by Raboteau Drug Co., Judge good & Dolph Drug Stores, aud all toilet goods counters. HARRIET HUBBARD AYER, Agent La Mira Chemical Co. New York Says:

— =

Special Mission. Rocker, up- hol stered Spanish leather seats $2.95

Just like cut. finest mahogany finish, richly polished; The most wonderful ing ever attempted in St. Louis; $55.00 value, for....... quality of genuine leather. A Rattan Rocker

Like eut; shellac ot f Da finished; large rere F roll; very large IEE and comfortable, j PAt me & ; . ‘ 1° DAP” - 50 im the lot; rth iM regular $3.90 Oita value, Friday and Saturday, ‘$2.45 a Beech Rocker (Like eut.) Frames natural maple; seat dou- Fr ble caned; only 100 in the lot; TO special, Friday and Saturday, for only, O8c

Mission Library Table

Like top $12

\ | { r fee é ' (

‘ Saturday,

cut: 24x36; value; ) Friday and

Bed Daven port A superb creation with massive frames, built along graceful lines; upholstered in choice a $39. — r

Floor Coverings Rags cinia nn. $300d Brussels Rugs — 9x12 —red, green and tan shades—at........0¢. $9, 15 Axminster Rugs — 9x12—me- dallion and floral designs—at. Wilton Velvet Rugs — 9x12— qa ten, Re 106r12...-"-...... 915.00 Wilton Velvet and Axminster

mse eee eo @ af the man around the house; $25. + apt $18 50 specia O60 63 si vena’ ou ue we aa 4 —“T—7 SSS ~ SOY im rir gt $17.95 |. Colonial Buffet 7

Chifi edie illustration; finished ; a+ most conve- |

Like golden oak; ment piece of furniture for

‘, ° xg i gee

Fa 2 r 60-Inch

Rugs—10.6x12— § | 8 56 J on se@le at: ... 8.x. Inlaid Linoleum—wood pat- tern effects—worth $1.40 yard-wat........ 89¢ 65¢ Printed Patterns Linoleum —all colors—per Se we bddaehen 39¢ Japanese Matting—carpet de- signs 19c

24 French bevel mirror 12x48; made of solid oak, finished in golden oak; all we say, you duplicate it at our price inches deep; exactly like cut; can: 939.00

BERLIN, June 1.—Twenty-five persons | *: 1114 Qiive | $3.00 in Stamps .w! most att uctive place, both f¢| the little ones a?‘ the. grownups — i 3ultis th e-

‘vates henna taste of the entire ,__ mily, \ and is an ing ence, for all. that ish pers and aleVatinwe I '

The marvelous | player-piano wi pression button ing devices, an

ie Vos ion Ce No kta callie ™ \ ——

controls - make: Come in and hear th music of the your own favorites OURSELF. modern player. cannot call, JESSE

ON THE CC BAILEY & GL/

These Prie Manchester and $5.00 IN $2.00 in Bagle purchase at Bak $25.00 in Stamps F ‘Tea and 2 lbs, Flavoring Extra

$4.00 in Stamps

50-Lb. Refrigerator

POE FORGE. 5 ones os ie Bes all mirsbn} er oe ee *6. 15 9x12 Crex Rugs— 9x12 Matting Rugs |

é 5 EINK aes oe ees Like-cut. Serper*’ ically into f° —full spr Bostor — gold«” wo >a Se ER ee et = —— ae Ree nyres a 2 wee

——ail colors.«:. for five years. “Others=* uarantee- the player aism for only one year.

SEE Ril es igi agg wa ASAE aN gait rie: pees or Te ee a $425 to $1500, with every one. 1 a which goes our written. guaran

Pen, Von 4 ci Lae

> es — i < co ae “th Ae, BPE

FT RS eee eS a eet ite Kau bere rye f SE OO NE es * een Ta

Page 3

oe % . — ae a SPP ; * Mo e oe ae Wig” LESS Paw ae . es ede Se Oe oie om eR De o A A tk £ 4 ‘. i * p_——_ —a6 a fk i * at 5 . oe i , SS ws ; t ga = tes i ee ed rT, ’ . oO a > a ; € re, 4 ‘ " y te MMB Sar Se “0 ee ; . + % . " BN ug gS Dent ae oe ia Es ta otha Abas 4 Pa 3 REN. tt are og ‘ ger, fae - . ol ‘ v -” ¢ 9 = —s . 4 3 4 ? ‘ 2 r E : . > 4 . ” 5 a * Sar , es i x 4 % i NN, no te eighth it a Fh Re ’ : fe ee * ya d > : os a ee ane ak: a " ~ so - — . $ a 4 4 , ~ | nee atte a anes _ —— ’ 4 ' ; i eee" Fb OSS A ea as, ——— "1 Prettiest 49c and 59¢ Foulard Silks, 25¢/7,,,> Sales .. Tnteteeen fom ~ ee & - bh oye You'll certainly go inte ecstacies over this little prize-assortment of Printed Foulards, for they’re cn the 7 see cated ee od fe eee) e “wa | ; the crispest Silk we’ve seen anywhere at the price. ) Jen _ } 7 The June pales o t | nderprice. Basement mean a great deal to every mom. 4 —aAnd certainly the collection includes the effects most called for at this particular moment. ° who ts. bent ‘on making Me expenditures for her famil Mer person ond her home bn Black and White, and navy and white dots, sppts ofall sizes, and neat designs,-on colored gest possible returns. mee SF . oe grounds. Be on hand promptly at 8:30 o’clock, for the best wilkgo early. 23 inches wide. For these June pg mean garments for Summer wear, fabrics for Summer garment: While the lot lasts, at 25c yard. sf (Main Floor—Main Building.) || CM*tatms, in fact, the host of hot weather requisites at prices which denote positive savii vr pemnac most obvious nature. Here are Friday’s June gale attractions: — ty » € , : : . 4 é a: "I >. he |k

fi 4 .: ¢4>. eee ee - Fi See eee eke ge” » Py. ee ee

MR ~~ : vi ay +8 a ~ ae - . ~_ Z ie ~ - . i : 7 fie - Rt ae .. rr =. + * ees re pee, hen Y "Rs

pR.oa) did value for the price—49e and 980. : in + the Postoffice, Main What a fine bargain! 3 ; . , (Basement—Main ee r a en's , Pure Silk Stockings—of the kind stores are selling at $1.50 par. vs, ° oS ° > gen we shin weck—<Amewe Plain, and © Bg epg 3 Bi black and ‘colors,, with reinforced lisle Summer Curtain Material Specials Men 8 set: les, heels and toes, and wide garter tops— Se Bingham. d ars: 9 ; For tomofrow’s special selling ,we have arranged these spe- Unde —Sophi --J c @ pair. : loor—Main Building.) d’ 2 oe eT 2 vhebactcs : fi ee a cial lots at prices way under regular. 7

Several lots, but not half the total of the fine assortments, wcienmncn oa 3 | itc) aa ’ i S ! are mentioned : briggan. -_ /'3 Hot Weather Kitchen Helps—June Sale Price nee vine 1. Gnu Hae Caen If you figure it out, you will find the savings of importance, too. Use the tele- -anas: = 25 pieces of beautiful printed In a beautiful assortment of sizes, 35e | 50 phone if it’s too warm to come out. Curtain Madras in a good variety | dainty designs in the full 36 M n’s $1. : $: : : er ; re of patterns and exquisite color- | inches wide. Olean and perfect |. | eon tone ay esa BE re: 4 ela sae: a a a ate Hose, all ings. Will wash and ie | nicely. | and off the full bolt. On Friday at Including | negli eirige : e ? . Sy ’ Aa! n ; “te 7c a yard. s. 58 inches high, 27 jmches | gas plate; heavy cast iron | lengths; ‘regularly 5c, at 4¢ # aos game. Best Qualit pistes 10e Yard mE - = ts "te and 18 inches deep; Lowa a ad burners. and.| @ foot. — fb coin ly as =or9'8 rasdene in all the leading shnded and the regular 15¢ quality will be dered collars anc. ieg capacity; three rass keys; $1.15 grades, 90¢ Electric Stoves; ; 8". — offered tomorrow at. 100: yard. 7 i s detachable outin, ‘netmbla shelves; ‘‘Sunburst’’ Aleéohol-| made; polished surface; Us- a Y ui : mo | ‘es; | Stoves; ever ready and ually $4.98: complete with Ania mt Cretonnes, 1214¢ a Yard | Curtain Etamine, 100° Yard te 17, at 69¢ or éency “ heat for anv ourpose; | cord, Friday, $3.98. me SPR hay A most beautiful assortment of Men’s Uni i Infants’ Bath Tubs; of ex-” Beant) pram Pro } Cretonnes suitable for overdra-| printed Curtain Etamine in hand- 8 C | a, peries, bed spreads, sofa pillows, | some patterns and fine qualities. Long and sh laundry. bags -and “box coverings, | Thirty pieces to be sold at the | length drawers: in dainty colorings. The 19¢ and | remarkably low price of 10c a yd. : colors, at 50c ea S5¢ qualities, 1242c¢ & yard. 4 (Basement—-West Building.) | (Basement mm

tra heavy tin; nicely Jap paned. 3 Small size, $1.39. Aium size, $1.69. ‘se, $1.98. : Sa, rey; , aes Oe a Special—Sereen OM vl paprbaes “ae 15¢c and 25c Women’s $2.50 to § ae onnaia I suaely gyn 99 Handkerchiefs at _ Low Shoes at $1.29 | Same; Ten Seen Sw 1000 dozens direct from St. } - Cs _ About 4000 pairs in all—every one of them . ~ + Gall, embracing mee mak Pumps, Slippertfend Oxfouda ers’ entire outputs of “‘sec- They are the factory marred ‘‘ wares,’’ onds’’ and odds and.ends. odd lote from Westie sukhecs of aaaue They are elaborately all around about 35% of them are slightly imperf broidered designs in hemstitebed | Also broken sizes from some of our . ‘ealloped edges. majority of them are perfect. 3 of entire lot of these lic | ¢ kinds, «— FS. 1¢ 10c Each. .sement—-Main Building.)

Floor—Mos

ff the full pi ¥ fast color. at as all Bc * if . ' , 4 av fine sheer, ed White 12%e

Page 4

£ ei ae ee (Saeares 2x68 Geling. 3 gn ee Th .. uren of the Clinton School | Om ition r nanite@a, 4 sdinirred in the startha out at 9:15 Thursday morning “@ itt to} streets here whq. fa crowd attempted to] for their all-day annual picnic at Forest snal Gideon |mob the offices\of the newspaper Dia, | Park Highlands. They marched to Mis- i at the con-|but the civil Governor and the other | sissippf! and -Chouteau avenues, where ional Sunday | authorities intervened and prevented the|they boarded cars. Thomas J. Baird | : ——= = ——— = = — : = —= AND VOU SAVE ON y

I Naturally, $75,000 and $100,000 Rentals Vlahe | Diggs: ; ’ These increased profits come out of YOUR PURSE, so that YOU reall Duties Recuced One-Half — | property, paying NO rent, NO outlay, naturally can AFFORD to and aot! Tax Is Retained on Raw" Ladies Suits, 2a ete, at lower prices than’ the High-Rent Danes 4 stores: se Se va Product. windows. WASHINGION AVENUE Ai SEVENTH 5 as Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. bint DRESS. GOODS IS Low! _ Friday. Special Bargain Day in Our Manufactured Products of All | [Gir n Waists 2 > Dice Kinds Feel Knife of the

Revisionists. : A See @/ Lawn and Lingerie ; P 6 Waists; high and. low e ju 1 id a C 1 O fl S a { e . ; . RAs neck, long or short . Waamicro a VN nee 3 sleeves; elegantly WASHINGTON, June 1.--The Demo- ‘ Dh ee ; . . Mi = \¥7 1 a Ali- cratic wool] tariff bill prepared by the MY. \N8 es ON Ped a, trimmed ; some all ? | i Ada Ways and Means Committee of the! @ Lib] gee of b at NaN OV er em- U re ; > . i ve Town for

‘as pres tic | . cit 3 broidery Res 0 oe 0 @ okn ng all our high-grade Women’s and vee. Wen Perwentos to the Pemocreun | te \\ie ake le : ae iy such sacrifices as we are making in selling a gh-g » Misses’ Se ede ne itt: maken tl A), EERE: 12.00 value. rel at such radical reductions is to turn the stock into cash as quickly as »ossible in reductions of. from one-half to two-thirds : te wy Ls Lawn: Weis: - sees | in all wool duties. | Kt Ng ny pene iP | . rom the firm. A an We 7 if: ood quality; trimmed ect a settlement u ith the partner retiring fr i f ; Raw wool itself, which was free in ot 7 aN. SA ee! with Tee “and inedr’ mR - ° ° : previous Democratic tariff bills, is given | # + \ \ See LA east, | / fons: . , Vis has been accomplished, the business will continue along the }}\ a auty of 20 per cent ad valorem, equiv- | ff WONG NST oe 135 valaes TH 7 RF ADY- : ‘ x" P 4%, [ ins ; alent to from 3 to 5 cents a pound. ‘ mi P | . Lee Lawn Waists; only its well: defined policy of giving the — ppestote STY LE, QUAL- The wool bill was laid before the cau- ‘ ‘ “ j } f ‘ r r ew vies da VALUE. cus by Chairman Burleson. It was the , ; nad Pi ela (}. first ‘intimation the majority of the/§ 7 at ‘ a 85e values exreee in > > ° eruiiemax? members had been given of its exact ternis. Chairman Underwood urdertook |§ - - - | ° ° > an exhaustive explanation of the ineas-|& > SS Duck Sk , 15 to $25 Silk and Lingerie Frocks, 7.90 ure. He declared the duties obtained | fi) if bY : a ie | 7 last year on raw woo] amounted .> $21,-/ 8 Af § % Well tailored in latest styles, with os ; iets Oe } buttons and pockets on side; blue, Like picture; handmade; ‘ : ' ; greatest lot of Dresses you ever saw at such a price. The silks are‘the products 000,000. The reduction of the raw wool . duty 20 per cent as proposed would cut! @ HE Ok a}: tan and white; 1.25 of soft rowgh braid ; trim-_ r oe ’ . ' : 2) .S SS 5: : ‘ew York’s finest makers whose garments are made to retail] at not less than $10; these duties, he said. to 313,293,9, even | B values ) IN a med with velvet ribbon ; all. m are foulards, pongees, messalines and serges. The lingeries are in marquisette, under a greatly stimulated import trade. 7 = To reduce these duties further wovid/§ cri b le 7 v ] . ) : | : atiste, have color embroidery, nice laces, etc., and a very attrac- be impraeticable at this the, he added, | i Fancy Rep Skirts, 1, 10 lack and mixed - E g

of polka dotted embroidered net, 1n ‘white with all color com- a oe 90 even had the committee desired to do : ; Big Panel front and back, “faney rep aren Pa

so. After having been in session two] ' = with hairline stripes, made of ex- : : : 9! ion le at... Hh aptepadis raga _ | 3 b : Dresses worth from $15 to $2? 9 in the Liquidati O Sa hours it was plain that the caticus would : 4 a: celle nt material: with pocket and last, they nae) at. - not finish its work toda es and that it ’ ; ‘ . ‘a buttons on one side; thev . probably would continve tirough Friday |§ : : aa f are $2 values . $1 Untrimmed vat Seo | pressed straw |...4: a 7 X/ a1 " ‘ ; ‘ and possibly Saturday. . 3 3 ai. Wiaists, 95c and 1.69 | Silk and Chiffon Waists; 3.90 [J Re sauces toetné: witn tno TE Of Ob is worth fromy,$2 to $3, voiles, batistes, A splendid assortment of Waists and values up to present duties as figured on an ad/§ ; oe Bs, om White Hep SKITS, 1, nh $2 Untrimmsd Hats; ship. Qe amed with fir® laces, embroideries and 7.50. Every color and good style you can imagine, valorem basis by Chairman Under-|@% ; OTR a with a dash of color, There are all and a full assortment of sizes in the lot though wood are As follows: a be A ig Latest panel front, and back ef- | EA : | fects; best quality white rep trim- ) $3 Trimmed Hats; litge | 49 and every one is not all sizes of any one style. Raw wool, proposed duty 20 per ann ' l 09 Wonderful bargains at ie cent, existing duty 44.31 per cent.|— OE, med with buttons of pearl on side { “ssorimen \ Noils, waste, shoddies, etc., proposed THE anti} and pocket; good $3 75c Children’s Hats; dluty 20 per cent; existing duty 38.96 TRE TG values redreed to $20 to $30 Siaciae Coats, 9.90 Comb wool or tops, proposea auty |g UE |” f? Wachabla Dresses $10 Willow Plumes; d or three-quarter length Topcoats of serge, pongee, mohair or linen, plain tailored, sailor 25 per cent; existing duty 105.19 per | i 3 é er styles and in blacks, tans, navys, white, black and white or gray. 5) C88 WORTH 3.50 TO 4.50 . 17.50 Willow PRUs; rments that have sold regularly at from $20 to $30, in the Liquidation

or hair Hats:...

Yarns made wholly or’ in part of In one great lot, all.sizes; made of excellent lingerie, 23 inches long’ wool, proposed duty 39 per cent; ex-j/@ linen and percale: in light and medium shades; they are : ive é isting duty 82.38 per cent. | soiled from handling and. display; you $25 Willow Pi mes;. } value; ’ : 30 inches long Clothes, knit fabrics and all manu-

facturers of wool, proposed duty 40 ad Saturday Bargains for Misses and Girls ‘}}] per cent; existing duty 97.11 per cent. ‘ | Blankets and, flannels,’ proposed |{ 7 dies ' 5 2.50 Girls’ ] 50 pete All Our Misses* 9. 90 UGE caddis bar Gouna. tn'ocr cnet a ié@s 1 Dresses for ° Silk Uresses tor . when valued at more than 50 cents, * : ‘existing duty 95.57 per cent. 3 iM Ages 6 to 14 years. Ages 14, 16 and 18.* Bis Cut on Dress Goods, 4 anvas or : , aa, Women's and children’s dress goods scently arrived Cotton Foulard Dresses $15 to $30 Silk Dresses for misses—all that are left and similar goods, proposed ade 45 ith Bulgarian embroidery, besides there of our Spring stock will be offered at the one price ot 4 (he warp or otherwise, proposed duty 30 Clun¥ late edie Sizes 2 to ” per cent: existing duty 64.41 per cent. grades, “ Bh bed 4 and , —" ; . o-Ineh wide insertion muslin a 4 | Trebel-ingrain, three-ply and all chain ! 10 tucks and dust ruf. 0 ye’ a 7; \evitian carpets, proposed duty 30° per ’ a fle; . -big- 7 is g cou: existing duty 64.34 per cent. &ec Women Ss ose 1 gest bar- [! f r cent; existing duty 62.50 per full seamless double heel and toe; offered 9-ply ingrain carpets, proposed duty Re icachod foot, fast black top, 3 gain éve> ' seconds of 15¢ kind _ Sore tp G tal rugs, proposed duty 50 per , . Xisting duty 60.57 per cent. ‘sts and bockings, printed or col- teat Low Prices and duets tein HJ ored,, sosed duty 2 per cent; existing wilt Please You Carpe Ae Miherwise provided for, of wool, fl: or cotton and mats, matting anc rugs * cotton, proposed duty 25 per cent; exis ng duty 49.98 per, cent. Defines Wool. The bills, tates: “Whenever in this act the word is used in connection with ow ' ey "Se of which it ‘ , * shall be h @ she

& | ‘This quartered oak Extension ‘Teh, finished golden or Early W-lisb, 48 inches wide;: ex- ” 8. feet; 10-inch drum; ‘yc “Wan “bay no better Tab fat any price Sen “i

room; vary light / : substantial ‘vble; our of _eere% s See

Page 5

+ ad : we pte, x Si ae = te T hl « : £ . - 4 t ro . we * a 4 - Se . as” PS, =: a . “= . oo > Ze - ras pia. and Tare | MID-SEASON | HIS DEPARTMENT. 1 .. (2 Sen — [ . Ic HINDER Vp | Nf gx at ee S || rer isitt. tag 3 economy of. the trues st (a SS pa E Till u ) | a . ital economy which sacrifices none of the goodness, {| oe A Boca of : pPpsy. 9 aisfs newness Or quality of the merchandise when it lowers prices. Thousands of Can be supplied from this splendid White seasonable bargains, and every one of them ‘‘too good to miss.’’ ” ae be a oe Oe ei St - Se gh bie ~ ey : coos ae op es) t Se oe ae = . . oe ' oo? an any OF Px

- The results, of which have been _ beyond our expectations. We are Sale at savings which make immediite in a hurry! derful as the savings! | determined to make the final #| New Detective Head, Taking . | rp values sure ra | R. Gray of Portland, Ore. former vice- fects, and edged with imitation Irish crochet: lar: price 5Qc, at......... teeny cee eete 19 Hand Crochet and Filet. Medallions: formerly 5 over eyelet embroidery; $35.00 values; White F tom - it thoes "i president of the Frisco Railroad. The others neatly trimmed with crochet insertion, Fine Seersucker Crepes, selling in our regular stock: | each, in this sale at ie Ze cae. 5 ree pra P prices. first telegram Maj. Allender Repo Foe embroidered bands and dainty lace medallions; at 25¢, tomorrow 12'2¢e Embroidered Net Allovers, in white and écru. aleo White Linene Skirts, with panel front and as Allender was chiel 0 round, square or high neck; peasant, % or Imported Madras, in small patterns; worth 25c yd.; , ; leats at the bottom, patch pocket and pear , ant, * ; ce yd.; Venice allovers; worth to $1.50 yard, at ee 1 ‘ buttons; regular and extra sizes & $1.50 val- 4 sf 6S $9 io ‘also from Gray. : 3 } the Frisco secret sérvice departmen long sleeves; also allover embroidered Waists White Sale Price | ppd y : ) Baby Irish and Venice Lace Ed ’ ; , , ; a s under pre : SS eidhe _ nagar veep blind patterns, Dutch or Handkerchief Checks and Cords; a good value at ckcelhaek Vales: weet ie cine ahha peg ot gr ues; in this sale.......-.. ves eeneeeeees 98e ntroduced by . igh neck styles; others * genuine linen, in old price, 25e; very special at 15¢e per yard : , 12% Imported Rep Skirts, — cane panel - ages pk with patch pocket and fastening on the side : S Chief Allender was introduced to the the new sailor collar or shirt styles; $3.50 and - . And Still They Come staff of detectives by the retiring chief. $4.00 vaiues, on sale at : $1.95 eet ora, never sold for less than fe Swiss/and Cambric Edges, Insertions, Beading and with pearl buttons; $2.50 values; on sale at - | : yard; in this sale 15¢ Flounces; up to 10-inch wide, an immense assort- $1.69 FOR HIGH Smith told the detectives that Chief Dainty White Wa; . alnty s i ie” In- j : : > P ) = # 7h: ‘ } ite Waists of lingerie ‘cloth and sheer Satin-striped Lawn, the regular 20c quality, at.10¢ |. ment; worth up to 25c; in the White Sale....10e French Linen Skirts, in the popular two-piece WHITE SHOES Allender was an “A No. 1” man and ; nd awns, with neat fine tucking and trimmings Embroidered Scotch Batiste; the regular 20c qual- 27-inch slightly soiled Flounces of fine sheer Swiss, model. trimmed with removable pearl buttons. “A 95 | : | roi | ; 220’ me : ures and dots. Bought White Sale at ........ coouss easercees DESK hand-embroidered and real Irish lace’ me- fringe. Prices are || wi FLOWERS | BEDECK dallions, it would’ seem as if woman’s $12.00, $8.90, Sr Louis be sell at $1.48. A Lingerie Dresses, made with three-quarter $7.90, $5.00 and. 1.90 “——T sleeves and high or Dutch neck and tastily trimmed with allover eyelet embroidery and

~~. a Gen ‘High =

vere eee eer ere © > -

band ruffle of same ma- |} The percale dresses are in

rr or er © eo oe ee oO 8 © “all the rage” with beautiful hand-embroi y foot i AD had come into the department without ; ee u and-em roidered yokes, fin- ey Se . 5 s ms , ‘ ieee | footwBar seat Hl ueatuainds Eevrisics and Wake long: ished with embroidered scallops ‘and lace: Jar price ape 5 sale price vere 15¢ 18 _— — Flouncings of good quality, in made perfectly plain or with embroidered vee er crash as they did their work they might feel peasant or % sleeves; high, round or square Fine Palys og ter Swiss; the regular price is 35c; ; mie spe 15 good, firm edges; worth 50c panels; in the White Sale at various prices effects, — plain neck; $6.00 and $7.50 Waist Witte TE BING ea ois ovis ook 0 os bp cab cies os 19¢° . , : * @} secure in their jobs. ; aists, exceptional elie ' tal tip et adetan ui aus ee an 1 values at 83.955 Regular 25¢ Granite Cloth, in the White Sale to- par Yokes, hand-embroidered on fine nainsook ; _— Red ahort vamp Binkve obesmradiat from the cuteide, you morrow at, per yard 1 oc and $1.00 values; special, at | . . ONY) give them a Blas) uk 08 : Cn ) we gf) nobby _ap- continue to render good service, a Wy) y — MN Ail @aSe he said, ear Ul ° . ° 3.5 0 Chief Allender then went to. his desk i. A E th S | f | | d mM | | ' ; VaERES now and received from former Chief Smith a9 y. nh nN uSiastic a ec O Nn er uS ins! , the keys tothe office, the combination ° ' OH : ~ . | } , , ; ) $9.59 to the safe, the corerspondence and ap- . White Ye Banks and banks of snowy, well-made Undergarments, planned for since the last great sale. Values just a little Some purtenances. Chief Smith also turned : (ae , : } natind emwkaine err ; : ‘ ; 5 S400 waite Buck en gg || over. to him two untinished. burglary Silk Gloves ; ahead of the last, sale. Keener enthusiasm, aster variety, as summer multiplies every woman’s needs for just | Mansy... OL, cases. : | sak the practical, daintily durable garments we’ve provided. 7 Made of fine cham- arene eee —— Ww ad Of -Milanese silk | ) | B _ No Policy to*Outline. ’ : i Kg. ag : brays, percales and ae OUDOIR SLIPPERS “I have no policy to outline at this||~ leasant to the Every style dear. to the feminine heart, from stanchly reliable every-day sorts, pretty’ as fine making and daintily durable trimmings can h : ‘ Idea} Ane home use. Come in time,” said Chief Allender. “You wilil! P | make them, to the loveliest Paris-made creations with motifs of exquisite lace and medallions. : zephyr ginghams, with tt eas prettily trimmed | 9} understand, of course, that the detective touch and to the is as 2 many novelty touches valu department is a branch of the polite : oo Drawers of cambric, in um- | Corset Covers of sheer nain- Corset Covers of -crinkled {| Drawers; wide circular end atteanties’ se ea ee en sight; reguial brella style, with. hem- sook, with round neck, Bas Se crepe; full front and Drawers of crinkled APP only one Chief and I shall! follow his prices are now al- on — + =e at front ; pear and . round neck, trimmed with crepe; French: titted [| °7? a orders. I expect.to maintajfn harmony . ' material. Instead of 25c, | ribbon run beading; 2ve¢ as on ra ae. : between this departmeiit anjf all others,|} Most cut in half! we have marked them 17e garments; at Ae ON ‘wee Ames torchon; lace and terial, edged with linen light colors, with Byron “os I might say that harmdny is every-|] 16-button length Milanese - —" PP AS 5 Ooh: ribbon; 48¢ Covers; 25c lace; 75c value; 48e collar, turn-back cuffs, thing. oe Silk Gloves, with double Corset Covers of nainsook, crepe and cambric, with tor- . . . ° C] Paris point stitching; ee ee y 1 wear | Dainty Princess Slips, made of sheer materials with medallions, same material. All are Foes Discip} 2 is , 2e } with tucks Me! A pap ISCIP . $1.00 skirts have flounce of wide embroidery or laces and embroideries for trimmings at neck, armholes and good, liberal $2 values; isappointment: be Inspector 2-clasp, extra heavy Milan- or of lawn -with tucks, lace insertions an cage ; S\4 : flounces; Combination Suits. consisting of. corset cover-and skirt your choice of three Richard McDonnell was not reduced ese Silk Gloves, with 8 stvles in Combinations (skirt of drawer) or sheer or (wide) drawers made of sheer materials; fly front trimmed styles tomorrow, on Sec: - to the rank of PRA and a general Paris poiat stitching .on erinkled erepe or -nainsook, daintily trimmed with with ribbon bows, lace, embroidery and medallions; pretty Gowns ond Floor, $! 48 belief that certain fembers of ‘the back; regular $1.00 val- a h mt , d ribbon 15. stvles A\q) ts trimmed with medallions, laces and embroideries; Corset Covers, only. ...-+4. +. ° department who made war on for- 63ec laces, embroidery, eading an : J 1; . wm / ; 6) om Drawers, and a large assortment of long skirts, made in the new © and: longeloth In silipover, ‘y , 2 rh way (2% yards wide), as well as the more practical styles, Window mer Police Chief Creecy had been in Gowns of crepe ' dalli laces : peasant and high-neck styles; trimmed with medallions, ‘aces, Aa | trimmed with embroidery and lace; in the White Sale....81.48 | Sh d ades dealt with too ieniently, were said 1 in police circles Thursday to have Curtain embroidery, ribbon and bows; % and wide fancy sag cd Phd | Ly Bie ts Y// Bridal: Sete—Beautiful three-piece and four-piece outfits, ex- been the principal reasons. why Otto Swiss styles in Long Petticoats; also Corset Covers, Urawers on fi, | } | f ALO wsicitele iteied ieee ladee Bue MbGE, ateaen ak | Chemises; your choice at...+...»- 7 Wiese cer eae very finest and daintiest character; made with extreme care || White Window Shades, of , ‘ opaque cloth; size 3x7 L. Teichmann resigned. as_ Police , : Pri s Slips, Gowns, Com- feos Tey ‘Commissioner. Swiss Curtain Muslins; Finer Qualities—A superb array of Frinces > 1 + A Oia 6 ok and with all the latest style features. Bridal Sets at #8.00, feet; mounted on , and - News that his resignation had been yard wide*in dots and fig- binations and fancy Skirts; made of finer materials and trim- eS $10.00, $12.00, $14.00, $16.00, 818.00 and up. ert Mpa manic : :. C ES Rcieee ry accepted by Gov. Hadley was the one ures; regular 15c quality; “mings, at from $1.75 to #15.00. 3 t: alee ; topic of discussion at police head- ) om i i on sale on our third floor _ : quarters and in political circles. . ° 9 set: - “ ; ; = White Ribbons | Men’s White Shirts | [Jnyoual Handkerchief Selling! *.

tomorrow at, per yd. .9e While not assignin® it as a reasonii - 6+ ach; choice tomorrow. . ey oo ia peel ar c Wash Goods at 64c Yard! | , itei:.cvissrer'eesi iusaees | ea Le 30) Ss aro eo ora Ph 2 == Yi Amoskeag Ginghams, Manchester Chambrays , SMaher tt cud alae cubaae mae to give good! service. The vote on|| Seam 08 | and Everett Cheviots Men’s pure linen Handkerchiefs of excellent quality, with hand-embroid- r’ : os d initials; ilar 35 hie das a trade winner. DR BOT SOOrTE] Ef] ote: Briuemabe ana Woerhelde voting ase | Comprising an almost endless assortment of plain colors, staple | fomorrow for ss. -e--.. sess seeesccssesicessereereseneeee BOG. ‘wants them. | f against’ me. | | : : block checks, plaids and stripes. To facilitate selection and : buying we have arranged these 121c: fabrics. conveniently Whi White Sale Reductions on ite Footwear “We / were agreed on one point— eae tol P : | C ' to 3% $1.19) that the department could ‘not be White Sate of ace urtains on a big bargain square near the Locust st. entrance—all W h: bl marked at the surprisingly low figure of Genuine white buckskin welt Pumps; asnabie harmoniously conducted so long as L ; P 1 | James Smith remained in it. I cold . ' — Curtains, in Saxony and Not- | rie | the meeting that I could Household sean tingham weaves; finished with fast | Kindergarten el as oe Finest quality Silk Organdie; an the pager pi exclusive shoe Dress Shields him. |, : ed German Mercerized Nap- lockstitched edges: , differ- imported English fabric; in a ‘a ‘ stores at $5.00 a pair; on $ o not care to state specifilc yer ering $2.00 dozen, size 22x ent pattern : aa ° ae uali- the wanted styles, for children’s ees, Oe a — sale here tomorrow, at... 3.95 Lead teenea ean be of my resignation. A num- 22 inches; to induce qe ae ae rs ros; 92.75 an q tub dresses “ eempere. Niet so for party or las ae pie = Button Boots of genuine-white buck-| ductions of much tandebie a rs idents led me to believe offer them at . ’ ' heavy as the regular galateas, white grounds with dainty flora : : me , . we Novelty Curtain Nets, in filet, Re- but wears better; absolutely fast printing; regular price 39¢ yard; skin, with welt soles; regular $5.00 | - peak 5 of summer waists and ld be best for me to with- ||- : ; aa: , 90-inch full bleached — Irish naissance and cathedral designs; colors. A most satisfactory ma- values; on sale her» oa i Linen, so much in i ; ; : catheara hp. ial Sarees 2 ore a ere wee 25e¢ special, at tomorrow, at..... ede 45 Light-weight silk - covered Dress ee ant/it made gered that my action met ae wamen"s 600 65¢ quality; in this sale —* A . | 3 Shields: : | : fhe gee long — _— tumes, skirts, ete.; our regu- Size 2—Doz., $1.50; patr....i4e Was not a matter o lar $1.25 quality; tomorrow Size 3—Doz., $1.65; pair....16¢ . re Oe the politics or ne- at . ee Ret Pe EE Sic Hot Weather Household Hints From Barr’s Economy Basement | Size 4—Doz., pede : weight n - eovered ty of any of the men promoted Swings for the lawn; 4-passenger Lawn Mowers; ball , three a ced hav anything to do with it.’’ H rel ll white or . nog uckaback Towels, a P Canvas-Covered Trunk; 4 slats on f $f Police Young expressed great, . 1 borders, fine quality late-Glass Shelves; nickel-plated =e : efits iatainiies iad 1 ; 00: sal blades, a-inch size; regular price : with rec , brackets, 18-inch. size; regular top, 2 slats on side, 2 heavy straps, _ size; regu ar price $7. $4.98 $3.75; sale pri ; $2.98 Bize 2—Doz., 7Oc; pair.......Ge Size 3—Doz., 80c; pair.......7e | Teéeichmann’s resignation. 19x38 inches; a good value at heavy corner irons and clamps, lef Young ‘Surprised. $2.75; tomorrow, 82.25 dozen; price $1.00; sale price 63e¢ 4n inkling of Teichmann’s _ - || Bread Toasters; I rice 200; : i waist nainsoo sto promo tlons and his belief “e male price esate ie TT lh agg ns a 50" fe $5.46 ‘ie oe ee $6.5 ca gi _— 98 || Shirt-w k 2 les should be filled from in-/| Latest novelties in Bath Rugs— regular price 30-1n.; Tegs price ped, om pe price : § $6.50; © price Shields: ~ covered , Be » department, but I did not know size about 23x43 inches, in blue, 6De 32-in.; reg. price $7.00; tor eo =O ft. long; reg. price $4.25; sale [Gas Hot Plates; @burner size; jwas friction in the board,” raid pink and other colors; worth con: }| Pantry Step Chairs; very strong: 36-in.; reg. price 68.00; for $6.95 — 111, regular price $2.00; sale price, — ifm, wees pair.......6e fi. eM ag siderably more than our Ba $1.25 value, for : S9c Women’s onan ie goninges eae ok 6 ft. long; reg. price $4.50; $1.10 z6 %., ; peir.......7@ E- le eee | : c | Cotfee Mill Tor wall glass top, | vas covering, ; Ys : ‘ x aden eae Conroe “ME Tor wall, gieee To] Skirt tray; strage all around; very play 7 grog, Arm fprinkion: ‘evolving; rags: |l ime $ Dou, 1.50; palr.--de [i Huckaback Towels, of gooi, serv- 7 rice 00; . strong-- lar $1.25 value, for........ Size 3—D 16s. — | icoable quality, with red borders; |/ '__DUC* SOC] sein; worth $9.25; for $7.38 “a Ice Picks; steel point, nickel-plated; || Size 4—Doz., $1.80; ow te a a splendid Towel for the sn eanentg , Sponges: regular 35c — 34-in.; worth $9.75; ~ » tegen syegular price 45¢; sale price. 29¢ te 84 ee T ae eee eis 19%e each; White’ BO eek bee: ter 8.59 81.19 | Lawn Rakes; 24 wire teéth; regular |] sook-covered Sh‘slds, The best PO Sale Price tomorrow is....7Y/c ave Ice Cream Freezers; the ‘*Wonder’’ . ) price 4c; gale price As,* _ known on earth! Nothing eter F ' A 245, saves ice and salt, too— and costs Screen Doors; natural color; % in. made: ; oy ‘| | Sheets; extra size, 90x96-inch; all very little if: bought in Barr’s + é thick; regular price $1.50; sale linen hemstitched Sheets, such as . . ser atckel) me if . | a priee, complete, with hardware, tin customary to retail a2 6750; 1] “niated; inch pe’ all steel quart ze, S119 : j for .+4 29 2-quart size, ) peir. ... $4.75 , 3.quart size cup; “qua , cies Pillow Cases to match ial _. Zhe gone —_ { r price “qua reahet the above Sheets; per } a da B g-quart size, peit ....- a | ke ; = . = - TS *

DAT OR Sai, Aelia, 2 ee, RIN. be Ho eee Ps a AR ie. yu dees MRS ty .

EE —_

Page 6

mult 1c Tt led by Husband Dismissed. j

ee oe SA Y* PAYMENTS | FAILED g

Much Litigation Result of Matri- sionial Troubles of Storage Man’s Son.

; -,@ive that her husband is $48 1 hind in Me payment of alimony due her douring her Ctverce suit, Mrs. er Ruth Gibson Thursdzay asked Judge a Homer to strike of. thq ,-crossbill

4 make the.payments. Mrs, Gibson lives with her father, Newton Macdannold, at 1361 Belt ave- nue. Her motion, filed by her lawyer, Taylor R. Young, will be passed on later. It marks the sixth time liti- : gation has grewn out of the;matri- monial troubles of the Gibsons. Gibson is interested with his fa-

Wash street. In her suit, filed Feb. 10, his wife charges that she Was once made a prisoner in the ‘warehouse. ‘ A damage suit which she filed against Gibson, his father, and Miss Pansy Heppert, his secretary, was lost because she failed to satisfy the court that she had been actually de- prived of her freedom during her stay in the warehouse. Miss Heppert sued a process ser- ving company for damages, ‘charging that there was unnecessary roughness in the manner in which the papers in the damage suit were served on her. She Jost her suit. Other suits con- nected with the Gibsons’ affairs have been in justice courts for small amcunts, im property disputes. . Miss Heppert is named in Mrs. Gib- son’s divorce petition, In his crossbill Gibson charged that his wife accept- ed baseball passes signed by an offi- cial of the Browns. This official de- nied at that time that he knew Mrs. Gibson, or issued any passes which he knew to be for her. ZOO STORK BRINGS 2217

Triplets Will Not Be on Exhibi- tion for Several Days, However. The stork that brings the Httle lions made a call at the big white tent at Handian Park after the Barnum & Bailey circus matinee Wednesday and 2 left three baby lions to gladden the : | ‘hearts of a fond mother and a proud es father lion. sf It will be several days, however, be- fore the triplets and their mother are placed on exhibition. Extreme nervous- ness and the sight of visitors causes the mother to fear for the safety of the cubs and there would*be danger that in her over anxiety she ‘might injure the cubs. : The new arrivals are not the only baby lions in the zoological collection, . how- ever, There are two other families of cubs. One family was born the day the show reached Madison Square Gar- den in New York and the other three months ago at the winter quarters. 5000 IN THEATER PARTY NEW YORK,' June 1.—What is said to be the biggest theatér party that | New York has ever known wi!] occupy three playhouses tonight. It will num- R- ber 5000 persons, delegates to the Na: tional Electric Light Association. The plays which the visitors will se. are “She Hen Pecks” at the Broadway, “every Woman” at the Lyric ana the burlesque at the Winter Garden. In each place 1700 seats have been re- aecved,

Pi sre A A NDE aE a RS Tey, aes oe ee nae ae ;

Ree kh) : Say a = =- u m4 wae’ yt iae toe

ee Pennsylvania Lines. _ “No extra fare between St. Louis, Terre ~~ Haute and Indianapolis on “The 24 Hour New Yorker.’’ Special parlor car leaves St. Louis daily 12:20 noon, arrives Indian- . apolis 6:05 p.m. Ticket office, 10th and _ Olive streets, .

age $s #

Patten Makes $50,000 Gift. CHICAGO, June 1.—James A. Patten, former wheat operator, announced a gift of $50,000 to the proposed. Mills Hotel to be erected in the downtown | district. Thé gift is contingent on $500... 609 being raised for the purpose. —_—e

. _. Former Gov, Haskell 11, 3 MUBKOGEER, Ok., June 1.—Former «Gov. C. N. Haskell is seriously i! here _ nd all day be has been under ‘the in- 3 fluence of Opiates. None but relatives | a were allowed in. his rooms. Physicians _ efnounced his condition is not critical.

_ Cockroaches! -Bedbugs! and other Vermin. taken by the, year to com-

filed to her suit. .:.ian M fon, her husband, was ordered * vy her $6 a week, and she repres “d thar he had refused for eight weeks t% ther in a large storage warehouse at |

LIONS TO CIRCUS},

%, hed

| b a

\ \ ZF

nf coal om, e + - Anon Aree . | Ne ‘ +e ee oY” ft ry ee = { ‘

BIRT cars THANGTER YO PENNY aGENTLES Eu Stor . 7 r m —— ee | . : = Ny ~ = - Seer’ ee .

ws o . =

~~ een U erm. we This unique event will electrify the shopping public—it wilk prove con- elusively that we. are ever on the alert to provide savings that cannot even be. approached elsewhere. Every department is at 1ts best—fil- led to overflowing with the most de- pendable merchandise. VERY “LIVE WIRE” VALUES IN STYLISH HOT WEATHER DRESSES up-to-date Summer garments. We kept the \ VRALL STREET ro, ~~, a: -~ . ee SS — a —> —_—e ‘““Current’’ styles in ‘‘snappy,’’ vires hot till we got the greatest values yet offered. for all in this sale. : $3 AND $4 STYLISH LAWN DRESSES | Verv pretty new style; short or long sleeve; low or high neck; perfect fitting Dresses and Dresses in all colors and patterns; of new gingham, lawn, linene and cat 8|

Saving. opportunities catchy styles and patterns; in this sale, beginning at 8 | 4 00 a. m., till the 539 are sold; all sizes; 14 misses to 44 bust; ehoice. $1.50 Fine Lawn Waists; sample line of fresh, clean, fine embroidered and }ace trimmed styl- ish White Lingerie Waists; all sizes in ‘De this ‘sale; choice, till all are sold...... ows Summer Stock of Coats Sacrificed; we bought them at half; fine pongees, fine mohairs, a ee ie ok a te ae ee ee s 6 e © 6.8-0;,0 @:¢ BD

$30 White Marquisette and Lace Dresses; a chance quisette dress; just 25 in the lot; choice. Silk Foulard Dresses, in narrow 95 G8 of 100 in the sale 8 morrow at $8.98, $5.98, $3.9S and ured lawns in new kimono sleeve effects; very linen skirts: latest panel back and front gp for misses and avomen; lew neck Digg gg SR np P foi| F A Trimmed Hat Message That Demands-the Notice of Every Woman to get a beautiful, high-grade, hand- somely designed White Lace or Mar- ‘ Extra Live Wire Silk Dress Bargains; $15 and $20 is > lit s and fine bengalines and \: Br ene of the baapon; choles Pips, at half their value; yours to- $2 : . fash Skirts That You Want; special sale for Fri- $5.00 Pretty Lawn Dresses; made up of fine fig- ba aut Saturday of the best atties offiies rep ard fi broidery trimming at_ neck; ront con gag ® band on skirt; all =p Cy = Mg a igi oak Nagel hg gee iy ‘stvles; in this sale.....-..-8 +s scare, 5 2 i e * o * « x Att 1 Wonderful Live Wire Bargains ia Millinery Attract Attention . ‘Only, Any Trinmed Hat For Temorrow Only, Any [rimme ‘$n our entire stock without any restrictions, will be sold sw

for $3.85; this sale includes all the new Summer Hats. Hats worth up to $15 and $20; all for one price; come early.

UNTRIMMED HATS.

% Milan Hats ) worm For. A ‘Nair Hats ¢ ¢959 Tomorrow as *Tuscan Hats Cawiele

UNDERWEAR™HOSIERY “LIVE WIRE” UNDERPRICING THAT WILL AMAZE YOU Ladies’ 25c Vests—Ladies’ 35c Hosiery—Ladies’ very fine Silk

i Tests ) | 7 y. Lisle and Lace Hose, in os steal Gea tae 1 (le # 50¢ BALBRIGGAN } white, black and all lead- « « ; sigs arhton’s all sizes; special, Friday. . UNDERWEAR ing shades; Friday, sg ca are nee es Ladies’ 35c Pants—Ladies’ fine lisle : ; 500 dozen. Men's _ fine : oem. Bian Silk Lisle ribbed Pants; extra wide ea eh ta thrinent = 7 — A ae il : j Shirts. or Drawers: all ose: deep garter tops; ance pottoms; a Sizes silk finished; Drawers , a ‘ aac ot ce soles: up to 9 double seats; extra gus- some with eas NiO tthe for ; sets; all sizes up to 46; regular 50c¢ grade, Friday eo ae oe ee a a ae ae ee ee ee ee ae ee just what you g#herally f - 7. ; Pay: Boys’ 35c Union Suits— pay 50c a. garment for; OTe.. es hears + Bovs’ ribbed Union Suits, on Prmay ror 20c Hosiery—lLadies’ and sleeveless and knee children’s fine _ gauz2 length; all sizes, for.... Hose: black, white and tan: all sizes for.......-- 35c Poroskiit—Boys’ fine ; bee | Porosknit Shirts or Draw- 50c Silk Socks—Men s — ers; short sleeves, knee : | pure silk, full seam ess length; sizes 26 to 34, for Socks; all sizes; Friday.... ce dd ‘e Now Opens at 3.59 A. M, = . See ae 7 iw eo, 4 * -A a Rn Ting | wo NE . & —_ * eg .- a or ee ee Te _ Neu Mas to¥-4-1 7-0 SOL ICL te ia ee S TRANSFER TO DEN OS — —_ “tt me

NY &GENTLES 1 — eS, \ y ;

mr wi ‘oP pea

» ee ee

—— | ae —

~ > _ _—— Here you wil, : 1d a lively, bustling, com- plete store. pe: ded with a lightning-like air, that you not resist—see the tele- graph wires—yv.. +h the messages arrive— there will be so: . for you. Be here to re-— ceive them and -«* their full benefit. We cannot begin to 2!l.of all the good things, but the following will sive an idea:

{ LIVE WIRE SPECIALS ) 8:30 10 10 A. M.

Women’s Muslin Drawers, umbreila style; made of good muslin; ruffle, hem-

thousand = spools 40, 50, 60 (Main Floor) ce e.e¢--e0e@8eeee ®@ 2 *e # *? @ Spool Cotton; twenty Thread, 200 yards to the spool; No. *-eeF Stitched; cut full; all sizes; 25c value;

2000 yards thread cloth; (Main Floor) 414,c Unbleach Muslin, 3c; Unbleached Muslin; good, heavy round worth 4%e; b

Muslin which’ is live wire’ bargain; a (Main Floor) eome oo ee &¢ © 9c Bleach Muslin, 5c; true full ° yard wide and good cloth; p ‘LIVE WIRE’? UNDERPRICINGS IN. UNDERMUSLINS —

| Ie

° . \ wy ’ f ; » - P a? a

(while 25 dozen last)..........-. ey Women’s Lawn Dressing Gingham and Chambray Sacques* all Zuaranteed Petticoats; em b ro i dery perfect. fitting; pretty flo- flounce; come in blue ral effects; 75c ; and tan; 7ic value. A9¢ Gis ee 49¢ corset ‘Covers, made of aain~ Combination Suits, trimmed sook; full front; lace yoke, with’ linen lace, ribbon ribbon drawn; 29¢ : drawn: 79¢c VRIUGs © heeG oun c cists WRN texan [200 last, Second Floor } Lace Curtains Men’s Straw Hats’ 77x wo. ioe . oad . te Ge ay : Sparks from the “Live Wire 25° doz. Men's: | Mare Rx? : Straw Hats, “# ad 2365 Fine Quality Lace Curtain in Milan and ~ 4 ° ° Corners, 1% yards long, fn white - & Silk Prices Cut Caus and ecru; several . English split 3 . ns alike; just the thing “\\ braids; a reg- 3 ‘. e for Summer; wocth, \ ular #2: F Electric Sensation. | %..'s: si = F ivalue; s Price, 2e and........ is maa,’ 82 UC; fe 35¢ Silk Creponne; 27-inch Creponne, Curtain Serim; reversible; yard ‘ su 2 \ pees 5 a eo: | richly embroidered’ with beautiful wide; choice designs; $f iaes Awl ; A ae silk dots, pink, helio, tan, Copen- worth 20c @ yard.......... , sis -~— ££ | ' hagen, smoke, .red, navy, Alice, 30c¢ Window Shades; opaque cloth; yi .. CS peed Tih i black; special for evening light and dark colors; Te : rt AS eee la =. - wear, kimonos, dressing spring rollérs........++ neces | is es J 7. sacques; Live Wire Cut 50¢ Pes ge ptt ne RO grays } 39 dugeh ‘Men’s Soft Straw H Bil. 7 sf ’ Price, Yard... i.e... cee deen ce , suitable for cushions rg . Chal .& = furniture coverings; saaiicn., Cae regular $1.00 value; sale i, = 4 Y50e Rich Silk Messaline; beautiful £5e Summer Portieress cream, with f PRERGs ccc tec cc ccc eebes coe ene " 3 rich, firm, clingy, all-silk Messaline; colored cross stripes; fast 490%} ; Io nte . black, navy, Alice and Copenha- colors; @ pair......++-9* oe po «6 Sdozi eon ma ® rg 7 on nr : gen blue, pink, rose, ree tan, cream, $1.00 part nr yy vin re be eg pee, Pi) ozen Boys’ Hats; aregu. A$} white, brown, gray, lav- overiocKked eCage, & . 5 . i ‘ } ~~ 1? ender, reseda, Empire and ternS: a PaiLr. .. cece oF emissde 7¢. dat Le value; cale PEICB oe mera pea green; all reduced; $2.00 Scoteh Lace Curtains; 3 yards 22 Boys’ Straw Hats; a Live Wire Price, yard...... — white and ecru; $1, 19 regular 50c..walue; sale price. Bs ai 7 & DOs soe 6g ce eee roe : ia. : . victor ean j Third Floor. ae Ae ‘Main Floor.

SPARKS IN $8 COLLAPSIBLE | }4'* G0-CARTS

WIRE”

“LIVE a8 Eg

i . Y id UZ ‘a. tn ‘ ike : a 4 ize al

OUR FURNITURE

bi Wi Ob Hui jhe!

- c P| > * Ge ' $25 Sola Davenpor’,* $6.°5 f f solid oak and » oA) | _—, ‘Ratahed- works aut” cally $10.00 Dressers, $6.90; . upholstered in genuine oste. * golden oak; large $8 Refrigerator leather; a Sn gh all € fl Q.) beveled French mir- ; . ‘le: pMpeciA 0 ‘ p ‘ ee : Chifforobe; like cut; raae, “— cminneg Sie cen Laks } t $10: pes cre ae $6 90 finished in golden Like cut; golden ‘ » Specia oy s eak; equipped with oak» finish; round Tiheary Table, $2.85 | 20 | coat and _ trouser corners; 50 lbs. ti eepy tio low hanger 4 large ice ca acity: £8 | oases a drawers! and French ’ pacity; 28 See a beveled plate mir- , value; | ‘ 1 ocker $9 95 ror; $25 $17 95 Fridav 9 ° a Ve. oes + ’ 2 - . Aa Chase leather, with hood; upholst« rea in made of pure cotton a a large rubber tire wheels: | genuine leath- felt in layers, cov- i a, folds with one motion; an er—A )} ositive ered in fancy a ogg on sale, $3 Qh ‘| $20 Roe cer, on tick: guaran- “r ay 6 eth 6 0 2 eh S bs 5 ‘ . cm en lid ale ‘ . , s ‘Library Table, 80 > teed we eet $1.00 Canvas Steamer 6Se aba Karly English finish, Tt iT seals? osi- os a Oe es hie wo mu °4x36-inch top drawer and +f vely or 50 $4.00 Sanitary Steel Couch- extra lower shelf; others ? By Mat- " es; drop $7 75 ask at least $5; $2 85 S i tress, at. $4, . ee a4 .& bee 8 es ae eas . our price, ORLY « «+ be 0:0 ’ » a am

Pr iron and 11

Wash Bench: , Pest holds” two tubs ans WR. es | 49¢ $2.50 Wash Wringer; frames; 0 Ls hiapae.. Sep 15e . . * a wane: ~ a

in 1 we ee:

“"

Live WALL PAPER for Friday's bargain selling. . Paper; Wire Spic Price, por roll... 15¢ Wall Paper ‘ire Sale wics, per rol Seq: shov ~* TY

Wire Sale of Snappy “

wwe

ive Wirs” Basement Barga

LIVE WIRE SALE OF WASH G00S | %c.t0% and 51Suk Remnants | UNDERWEAR _ } sca . : ae sisting of messalines, pong > ba y, , on a 7440 Calico, 4%%4¢ 1c Zephyr Gingham, 534¢ | plain ana fancy taffe Tp Balbriggan Underwear; meni Full bolts; best grade Dress 43 | The finest quality in Kem- f C tas, diagonals, Persians, sf shirts and drawers;. Live | 30c Varnished Tile Wall -and &*irting Calico. ...su.- C nants; no Hmit, at....------ é ete.; ‘lengths 2 “to .10 lL ‘sizes: Friday et Site ‘sors dake ” Iain I 4s, 5e 35c Wash Goods, yds.; Live Wire Sale .. Live Wire Sale .. wy —, C Pell... ed hg 124t¢ ¥- ; ea, Almost given away; assert Remnants Bleek Taffeta; yard wide; Children’s 20¢ Rinped j : lace Live | 25¢ Gold Wall Paper; ete Wash Goods; are part si! 2 to S yards; $1.00, $1.25 and gs tle G all sinees ae 10¢ 20 live Wire Sale So ‘ 25c Fo } P | $1.35 ‘quality; Live Wire Live Wire s ve aoe teased fe Price, per roll..... H 12 Cc 1 “ale, vard C Ladies’ 20c Lace- oll v ité alt * “ee | 12%c Fruit Wall Paper: limited 7 Near Silk Foulards; the -°‘- 11¢ Bie, yard ...,. tec vee ee ees n- pod ee aa oe ats arin De C.Miy ees terns are beautiful; cb o-.-- | aon al okt ager poco a > SPI ciesss A ee Oe | Sone ela ly | Lawn ‘de; black and colors; 2 to 5 ‘e 500 "zrench sy | sinens | or Lawn, 2c rds ;9$1.25 quality; Live Oe : “= ay Soon erw= hs. fap ne: em ; ‘ades; , ae 4 Printed ; yard, 7 re Sale, yard le bts e ee eeee Live Wire Tae den tenenees u Mea

2 eat * ° ’ ‘ “a . ” a * ¢ = = $ 2s a A * § , p * FO ii ; ° . YF - ae ae . ’ corr ce . : ‘s in f :

"Set 2h So Sas Se Gag

Wite; high: #for

eave eewee

rollg xe The “New Idea” : oe ti WINDOW SCREEN . $2.00 Screen Doors; . goth, This fine St. Louls- extra fancy; Hike cut; ic made Sereen is a, pat- 1% inches per bot- ‘ ’ ent only a few “Weeks . thick: for....«.-> LOM. . oes ewe 7 old, and its success F tal : 2 - y % has been inimediate. ‘ Sereen Doors; plain ; It is the sereen o and fancy; all sizes. vanized; drop the future. We are slightly rete Pry HanGgles. .-«cersane ee —— selling thousands. worth up t@ "49 : Be oe , "'* ! . Come and see how a your 5.00 Wi RB, OR. 4 tig screen made ?in one cholce.....-+++++: G Hee sccuines ban r, Piece and not sliding Rest black Screen guaranteed-..«..- Ps 1b © 8 ie Fe together can fit any Wire. at, the : Bre” ¢ D eeneing- Sigh OO oP a ong Sipe HRS 5C 150 Slop. > ee done? Come and see, YSIS:«*"****" Bristol eb ake oh 30-.inches high, open-' 4g¢ Windew §&c ; bafl and © : wey, GOT. + -+--+e- » ing to 3! ” ~ gt £3 ee incties wide...... 99 | $t Teo Cream Frese nite ware: rst ji ea we Smaller anc ° . : 39¢ 4 cet cou.’ ' e:- ping.. sizes in stock, 4 minutes; for. . ® -— } cs¥> 4

Page 7

ee Paes we a - 2 ia ei a p * 5 de ef te Aa oF Seat * o 4 Se ms | seen ’ ‘ npshife in Honor of a a mer Governor. N, H., June 1.—A moun- memorial to Gen. Walter Governor of New Hampshire 9 1889, has been given to the ‘$ son-in- law, Joseph Leeson

andy: astine' reservation, - § “1 Stewart’ Mink Hill, 1900 feet high, and an extensive tract. of land around it. The summit of the hill has a 50-

boy! BOYS’ . . trade, are now = otrered for...... ‘bockers, will be ne which we claim n on the

will ‘be offered

y besides lth and iness In th sure.

ey | . e ase

lth and recreation.

relcome to it

are you 6a a bo of a boy? | Our clearing sale of all boys’ Spring and Summer woolen suits is now in effect. important to every mother-of-a- Not only are the amounts to be saved very large, but the qualities are actually the. best _. you have ever seeh—best your _. boy ever owned. And the prices: “CAMPUS” which are superb $7.00 values and made especially for our own ANOTHER LINE of suits worth - $10.08, some with extra knicker- aa _ offered ‘at once for.. . OUR “PAUL JONES” SUITS, *. $12. 50 qualities on the -market,will be sold ford Oe 15 ; ‘FIN E $14.00 SUITS in the choie- est ont of the season will be a , ket at once fei SII. 19 aie 650 AND $18.00 SUITS, the Efnent ' in our juvenile store, paapentely ror... $13. 75 oe CORNER ON a a STREET AT SIXTH * Me J x . 5 ; ‘ tk > a 5 ? J ; a = 42% aN “& She See ~ : . Nhe, 3 > ee " ‘ f AT j ’ . . } i ae » ‘ : » ¢ e ‘ ; jee Ne Shae ? { : - : | | ay te Fi ae 7 id - Cae. om in search ot Me . ‘523 ase: St.

rant Keeper Sustain Losses in Early Morning.

a ee LOST “ PET “DOG IN FIRE

Woman Searching for It Finds Money in Coffee Pot Un- touched by Flames.

Fire discqvered at 3:20 a. m. Thursday at 6600 Delmar boulevard. University City, liam H. Brenner, the lunchroom of C. DD: Todd and the plumbing shop of B. V. Beckman. The alarm was given by Night Po- licemen Ward and Walsh, and the auto fire department was on hand in about three minutes, but the spread of the flames had been so rapid that a fire plug in front of the restaurant ‘could not be- used on account of: the heat. It was necessary to lay a line of hose 90 feet long. The pressure concen-{ destroyed the drug store of Wil- |. CHICAGO, June 1.—Two Sdtdchments.

THREE STORES}: Seciuain ad + New Wistar ‘Station. Gets Art Works, Two Health Board Apeetatees: i ; Two medical members of the Board of Health have been @ppointed by Mayor Kreismann to succeed Dr. John Young Brown and Dr. H. McJohnson; Demo- crats, The appointees are Dr, Walter H. Fuchs and Dr. James B. Pritchard, both of whom are-Republicans. Their names are now before the Council. . NEW Yo of seamen and petty officers of the navy have arrived at the. new United States naval training station at North Chicago, which will be. opened July 1. One detachment is from Mare Island and the other from Puget Sound.’ These two’ detachménts are the first of about men who will, come to the station. noted Leon de Cloux

center of decorative arts. 250 numbers. —

trated on this one line was so stron? June 1.—The Cooper Union here has acquired in Paris the collection of decorations, paintings and designs by the masters of ornament who in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries made the French capital a world It includes

9 509 Washington Av.—Near Broadway 3900 New Summer Dresses ~~ at 92:95 ana $4,95 Kansas City. Cincinnati,

prominent eastern maker closed out his surplus stock of Summer. Dresses to the Kline stores at a price that enables us to offer you most remarkable values.

There are 500 garments in a great variety of styles, four of which are

tonight to ‘elebrate the recent Demo- cratic victories throughout the nation. are Wliliiam Jennings Bryan, Alton B. Judge will be toastmaster; of North of Minnesota.. ‘| propriate ceremonies on the River Laf- for New York in two weeks, great vessels are each of 45,000 tons register, 882% feet long, 924% feet broad and possess the distinction of the largest and finest ocean liners in the world. are of unusual passenger accommodations, their first, second and third class apart- ments, the utmost comfort is promised. They are both ming pools, tennis and handball courts, and Turkis{ and electric baths. BARROOM FIGHT FATAL | vequest that a bartender wash his hands before serving a drink is said to have bee-1 the cause of a quarrel which today cost Andrew Plewanek his life. Emanuel Plewanek's friends declare, struck their companion, knocking him to the ground and fracturing his skull a ‘short time after the words ‘fore you wait on me” Plewanek died at the county hospital f witheyt regal-ing consciousness. United Hebrew Temple will be conduct- ed by Rabbi Méssing at. the temple, | King's highway and Von Versen: ave- nue, eeeey morning, °

that six men were needed to hold the nozzle. Mrs. Millicent Todd's Hungarian spitz, Nellie, was in the kitchen of the restau- rant and. was burned to death. John Smith, a contractar, got too near the flames: and his face, arm and neck. were scorched. William H. Stevens, a volunteer fireman, sprained his ankle. Miss Evelyn Beckman mourns the loss of her new typewriter more than the loss of the plumbing shop. Mrs. Todd searched the ruins Thurs- day morning for a relic of the deceased spitz. She found none, but she did find $2 in a coffee pot that the flames had ‘spared. aa : There are many overhead wires at this point and spectators were endan- gered by their falling. It is not known what caused the fire.

DEMOCRATS GATHER FOR A LOVE FEAST Bryan, ‘Parker and ‘Folk Are Among Those at the St. Paul Celebration. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1.—Delegates are arriving for the gathering of North- western Democrats here today. A ban- quet will be given at the St. Paul Hotel

Among the speakers on the program Parker, Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Martin J. Wade of lowa, who Gov. John Burke Dakota, F. A. O’Conner of Iowa and Congressman W. S. Hammond Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, Gov. Harmon of Ohio and Gov. Norris of ._Montana have sent word they will be unable to attend. C. A. Walsh of Chicago, said to be closely allied to W. R. Hearst, and Mi- chael Devanney of Ohio, who admits he came to look after Gov. Harmon’s inter- ests, are oe the arrivals.

“TITANIC,” BIG OCEAN STEAMER, IS LAUNCHED Will Go Into Service Late Year, While Sister Ship Will Soon Visit America. BELFAST, May 31.—The liner

in leviathan “Titanic” was launched with ap- fan this morning, the spectacle being witnessed by enthusiastic crowds lining the river banks. The ‘Titanic’ is the latest addition to the splendid fleet of the White Star Line, and her sea service will begin late in the year, but her sister _ ship, “Olympic,’’ will ‘sail from Southampton These two, being

here illustrated.

— Se a, fe e*eF a4 6 6 8 Ce e Oe, e8oe*oe "Fae, * *e @ e#e e . ee*4 24 e* ees e, q e*

= Ss a 7am lk et eelUlUlUmUmUwt~”~”C*”SC ee PTI ee * gece?” . en °

— A. _* « . ees - «ere ° eee “ee 28 bed . Ll ee? 86 Rg te -—- eee N a

—_ Ow “ SS) N . x ~" > > aXsS ‘ ates i ~—— Pe Sue e a a\Gia, ‘N

NN ——

Ge Qo These’ Dresses are made up of fine washable fabrics including dainty lawns, madras, tissues, fine piques, ringhams, ete., in. Dute h or high neck; they re splendid values at $4.95 to $8. 95—on sale in pos ‘priced... $2.95 and $4.95 A Typical Friday Clearance of

Coats, Suits, Dresses and Petticoats Small lots, broken sizes, etc., at prices that do not begin to pay for the cost. of the materials

Dresses of summer silks—formerly priced from $12.75 eMnett, 04.73, $7.95 and $14.75 alt ( 48 Taffeta Silk Petticoats; regular $1.95 and $2. 95 qual- 64° Serge and Novelty Mixture full- | ities—priced Friday length Coats—formerly priced to $12.75—at...... $4.95 $9.90

Taffeta Silk and Covert Jackets; for- merly priced to $7.00— Friday , $ 2.00

Coats of white serge, silk pongee, silk mohair, novelty mixtures and blue serge; silk lined throughout; priced up to $19.75; choice at..... 100 Silk-Lined Suits $4.75 and $8.75

On sale ale Friday at bless than half— at

Beautiful in construction, they also

spaciousness in their and, in equipped with swim-

Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Finest assorted chocolates, 15c pound. Rad

Man Slain After Requesting Bar- tender to Wash Hands. CHICAGO, June 1.—A too fastidious The polfce are now searching for Ower, the bartender who, “Wash your hands be- were uttered

Hebrew Tempie Exercises, he confirmation exercises at the There are nine ». Who will deliver addresses

| sca s

| A SALE OF TRUNKS AND TRAVELING REQUISITES WITHOUT PRECEDENT has heavy corners. and 99,00 “38 ,} A canvas-covered brass-bound Trunk; has good lock, heavy straps, sheet-steel Lottom; bound with extra heavy brass strap-protect- ors; deep tray with -hat compariment and extra $7. : dress tray; 36-inch; $11.00 value; on sale at........... losing out 25 36-i inch ‘eanvas-covered, fiber-bound Trunks, EXTRA SPECIAL—A heavy dutk-covered, fiber-bound pak ‘|

A canvas-covered brass-bound Trunk; clamps, strong lock, two Heavy straps, sheet-steel bottom, two trays; "all sizes; $7.50 value, for..........

all cloth lined, double ¢enter band, 2 trays; $15 values. cloth lined; has extra-heav y combination corners; top tray ‘hak hat compartment; extra dress tray; 36-inch; $10, 00 OE TOO. on. ie ce co race: MP Gee Eh cetacean anes Special Steamer Trunk, canvas covered, brass bound; has heavy straps, strong lock and bolts, full- covered tray; $5, 00

O7,00 WIM, FOr es a acs cuss these wgeg hs Cane ses sas doubt the most durable light-| Wo are showing a large variety of Dress Suit eee cota oer Ghana Trunk on the marke‘; 36-inch; | and Traveling Bags at greatly reduced prices. /Th weight 27 for foreign travel. Regular goods are of every style and a) to $30

pounds; Dress Trunks tn proportion. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF REPAIR WORK grade, ranging in price from..

x 307 N. Broadway Hat and. Fur Co. ‘s

a %

Have an Accumulation of : 150 Colored Chiffon Waists w) 5 ,

$10, $15 and $20 Values 300 Tailored Linen and

Lingerie Waists

$5.00 to $7.50 Values On Sale Friday, June 2d

$2.98 —_—- ¥ ~ \

——=— ce

ne a ae

positively i

“SELECTIVE RINGING” i. e., we ONLY call the PARTY WANT- ED. We own and control this patent. Call Central 100 and we shall be pleased to have a representative call. KINLOCH ei CO.

Now is the time to subscribe for a Kinloch Telephone if you want to get your name in the new directory. You will receive best service; you will avoid using slot telephones when away from home, and you will be . | giving your patronage to & company of : home people, who are responsible for | the prevailing low rates which enables everyone to afford a telephone. { Our party-line telephones are all

—_——— —— =.

ee ee ee =I

616-618 Washington Ay. i = .

Let our Repair De- partment show you what really good re- pair work means. a 5

Not best because largest -

eT URN WE CAN PROVE TO ANY MOTHER that her boys’ 4nd girls’ feet will get proper treatment in our store. prove, too, that for whatever price she pays, she will get most for her money in our store. show vou Branars Pirezah. Swes for Boys and Girls of all ages. Misses’ ‘ White Canvas Top Roman Sandals.

617-619 St. ae St. We can Come and see. Let us

and Children’s Patent Vomp Sséceeced eee to 8\/, to 4.6 v@es eee 11%,’ -+ - 32.50 But largest because best Rs 9 to

ABOUT THE MOUTH AND TEFTIN The mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the most expressive feature of the hu- —_ countenance The whole face loses its harm if the mouth exhibits a lot of decayed, unsightly teeth, You can keep your counte- nance beautiful if your teeth are property cared for. “Tooth pullers’ wil! destroy the beauty of the teeth, but a reliable der‘ist will improve your looks by saving your teeth instead of destroying them, It would seem that everyone would want nothing but the best In dentistry, but many people will sacrifice lasting r pag —s low price and in the end the work is 720 OLIVE Open Daily; Evenings. 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9

Special Prices Unf June 1 0 vest set of Teeth......@3.00 7. Gold Crowns, 22k......$3.00 § | Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 Gold Filling..........75e up Teeth Extracted..........260

morning snd" ge teeth same dag” | NATIONAL ‘DENTAL PAI PARLORS

‘ : + $5.00 : | ——— a «© . . cel eA ly Aaa i tale a Alte et A ile te 7

x . = 5 & Pay se Poa 4 Es % > Pie - = a

‘ SO eae ce ; ; , , x Se ore sa tat geen sie ees zis Ta Cape Misi» Se RNS, ih acc enN Mee ee Si Pavia 3 oF ide sai ats Pug Bie Rte g no a, MET. Bee ee oe eee) ee ee aie cat 8 : et RELY Te Bee oi Wig’ sis tra tit, Seer ee Bray ty a, nee Bes a > aS cates c he a eS SST a Ce eee 4 hin ‘kek a eh FR aa SS oe a ba fb) wie \ ‘ A a agin)’ Sag {. : ie +i . ‘ - . hae

to Gar.) Joh raey sttonaante

BIDS oil be eeateed on autherized bon __ SEALED PROPOSALS.

Herkert & Meisel Try C 70. 608 Washington . * , ‘ ’ a a % = : as as

a «se AR re ce a ee a" ~ ’ sue of $15.000 bea 6 7 | Pecks Syl if Crosse County, Ark. J. Ix “Bntfekin. eee: || tary ' 4 aot : : q

~, da € Be, BRE AEE gt ms

’ be: &

Page 8

& cali: i 815 N. SIXTH s7, -cohol or dangerous drugs. .fands of mothers give it to their

ad 0 ~~ $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. bm th

is Best for the Children whose chil- dren are weak and run down, who 4o not gain flesh and strength, who lack the rosy cheeks and

bright eyes of healthy children, should remember

that the safest tonic and body builder to give them is Father John’s Medicine because it is a pure and wholesome medicine free from al- Thou- children whenever they become weak- ened or run down. CITY WINS FIRST POINT IN ITS SUIT FOR BRIDGE LAND Judge W. E. Hadley of the Circuit Court of Belleville Thursday overruled the demurrer of the Alton & Mississippi River Belt Railway and Transportation Co. in the injunction suit filed by the City of St. Louis against the belt rail- way to restrain it from prosecuting a condemnation suit on a strip of South- ern Railway land which the city re- quires for the East Side free bridge ap- proach, The city and the belt railway have been in a controversy: over this strip of land, which extends east from the East Side bridge pier. If the belt rail- way company gets the land, according to City Counselor Walther, it will be master of the situation so far as the free bridge is concerned. Judge Hadley gave the belt railway

until next Wednesday to fille an answer tc the city’s injunction spit. The city y alleged in its injunction: t the com- pany waited until the site of the free bridge approach had been surveyed and then filed a suit to condemn the identi-. cal land the eity had steked out. It also alleged that the Alton & Mississippl hud no right to condemn land until it bad first acquired permission from the Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Com- gy & Mississippi, In !ts de- murrer, declared that the City of St. ad no right to condemn land. in The city has entered into an agreement with the Southern Railway o. to buy the strip of land in question for $18,000, but if the Alton & Missis- eippi’s condemnation suit should be suc- cessful it would have first claim to the property. WILL Louis h illinois. —_—_— SEE CORONATION ———~

Miss Anna McCutcheon and her sister, Mrs. Edward Howell of 1612 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, will leave June 8 for London, where they will witness the coronation of King George. ‘They sail from New York on June 10, and while in London will be the guest of John Ramsey, @& cousin. Miss Mc- Cutcheon is secretary of the Alumni

Association of the Henrietta Hospital. tL - 4. 1 ete r) ~~

found ing here. —= — Good Groceries It’s the precaution we take against impure foods that makes housekeepers feel safe in buy- Back of-that are the lowest prices Here is a list of money-sav- Ing specials offered for Friday-and Saturday, June 2d and 3d anywhere.

= Prim A) ' \ Absolutely as can be. ready rolled Sugar-Cured Hickory-Smoked Quality Hams Cut from corn-fed hogs, the choic est from Western farms; eured, therefore palatable gratifying degree; actual l§6c value; sale price, 133 whole or half ham, lb....

_ Finest Boneless Rolled placed on the market; cut from na- tive corn-fed stock; tender and juicy There will be no waiting, as we will have about 800 of these for this sale; -. , actually worth 15c; sale |? zC erfectly to a Boneless Cottage Hams; Ib... .15¢ Breakfast Bacon; extra sclect; per SE er ae arr are l4c . Salt Cured Ribs; i5c value; Ib.9e Rib Roasts the finest because baked each. /... meat ever

‘Waldorf-Astoria Cakes | A toothsome delicacy; you will enjoy them Gd purest ingredients used; Qc Fresh Fruit Pies

hey are strictly fresh

Large,

ee os 6 bad =

Cuban Pineapple ripe, These are the large size, same as other dealers charge 12c for; sale gS ae Strawberries These large, _the finest ever brought to this market; 15c value; quart aia Tic

price, Ib Steaming hot, from our own ovens; have 2 a ee eid sia poo eG ot that light, flaky crust like Every hat was off and Diaz stopped : af be a ’ ia , adie ag Ib. ame tigpeipgiet) Wwe re used to make; eee — C at the head of the companionway. The Shoulders and Breast of Veal; per | anee ees ete ee Ral RR guns of Fort Santiago began for the pound ...... apo 5 8 Ks ae tae 12e Double Stamps at Bakery Dept. | Sih inks to. Sire o presiiedial salute Fresh Pork Shoulders; 15¢ value; Ne: | i I. os ow oie coe 6 00d Om Se in honor of Diaz. The. crowd was E'r@gsh killed, home-dressed Hens; cheering itself hoarse, with not a cry er. pound ...... ae Pee 14%c¢ for Madero. luscious _ fruit.

te aie SC

ripe home-grown berries are

H's Flogr Sotent 24-10. pag. 00C Catt, Praees Seeterin....... ze Argo Starch fes"'*" = 3 for I0c U.S. Mail Soap 7°52" 10 for 25c HILLS

Col, R. Salmon pi 302 an Ibe Marshall’s Herring 12,tomete [7c | Broken Rice &'°3" White 9 [hs, 25¢ se eee 8

“ee ew eevee

Pru 3 ie & Prey ww i os We Will Delive over (exclusive of sugar) at these prices. where; mail order customers receive our most prompt attention, 811 and 813 N. 6th St. JUST ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR O ( Suéar Corn | {L.¢. Peaches ) { fe AL = ° Granulated On board the vessel were scores of Sugar Corn ; & . Peaches Evap. Milk Coco-Cola . : friends, and passengers and visitors : Good quality: - head odin dle | Micieeise” brand: Ther refieesios Sugar mingled in something like a general re- regular 10c can; in heavy syrup: good. quality; summer drink: ception. It was a gala hour, byt from 4 | for this sale special for this large \20-oz. tins; 2 dozen bottles Finest eastern the admiring throng the captain of the mi only. sale, regular 10c, in case, standard, Ypiranga rescued the old fighter, taking ¢ Cans 5c Value Cans Per Case, $ 20 Lbs. him to the bridge, where, with three or B for C ; ' ; C t f (? four friends, he gazed out across the =. | | Per Can, | | OF | Net.... | OF ¢ harbor toward the painted walls of | as ' — aes sini the last Mexican city he was to see, American Oil Sardines; regular 5c can, 3 for....10c | Heinz’s Jumbo Sour Pickles; per doz............ 15e for gas months at least. ‘*Festive’’ Vienna Sausage; regular 10c can....7.e Snider’s Catsup; pints, regular 25c bottle....... 18¢e ay stad “ee Wie aaa : > a , are ay az, § ng to Baked Beans, West Shore; No. 2 cans............ 6c Lemonade Syrups; assorted fruit flavors, bot..12\2c the little group of soldiers who had California State Asparagus; 1-lb. cans........ 12'4c Gleason’s Grape Juice; pints, 25c value......... 14¢ served as a guard on his trip from Imported Oil Sardines; 15c value, 3 cans........ 25ec | California Apricots, ‘‘Vallejo;’’ 25c value, can.12i,¢ the capital, said the present Govern- I Sliced Pineapple ore 30% can L5e Soda Crackers fresh:‘ib......., 6¢ Own Blend Tea fceutay foc 48e BB] Hot Peaputs rossted; 1b....... 10 To any place in the city with- in our delivery districts; any order amounting to $3.00 or We ship goods every-

LD LOCATION ;

SS — +e

STANDARD TOOL CO 815 N. SIXTH &8T. Special Salo Lawa Mowers and Rubber Hos9

1: ryrvurt

. >» ? y ,” +4

A $6.00 Ball-Bearing Ratchet Lawn Mower; 3 biades, 16-inch steel cutter, seif-sharpening and adjustable: every Lawn Mower guaranteed to Rive good service; epecial 3,15 GRASS CAYCHERS price Tog adjustable Grass Catchers, made of heavy canvas: wil t "a Ade any mower, special price........ GARDEN HOSE §-ply Garden Hose: roguiar 126 per foot value; our special foot, We guarantee this & season 8s us’; a 560-ft. sec- tion. Including couplings, $4 | nozzle and waeher®.......... , SLIDING SCREEN FRAMES Sizes to it any window; complete, with brackets, moulding, tongue and groove slides; regular price 6¢c: viii t enna WO OG i i is e's Bi ek meeoaquarters for Mound City Paints. \The Paint that ww! dry d sing ( Geb 3 like iron; wRi mot fade. livered in th All Goods De the Clty. STANDARD TOOL CO.

_ Next Door to Hill's Grocery,

— — _— —

Seasonable

Bargains in

summer Rugs

half price. i A Regular $1.75

hae api for this Friday we are offering Summer Rugs at about Not. only for the porch sitting room, but for any room in the summer cottage or to use in place of the heavy rugs which you pack away for the hot weather, nothing could be better than these fiber Rugs. Our regular $1.00 Fiber Rugs, size 36x 72; attractive, durable and all in nice colors, offered very special for Friday, 30x60; excellent quality and splendid Regular $1.25 Wool Fiber Rugs; size : ¢ ae? oe re ae ie 5c colors; special for Friday, Wool Fiber Rugs, size 86x72; a larger size of the above-men- tioned rugs; marked for Friday, _ C “OC

4 ° se e@ec¢e se

| Diaz is today the steamer Ypiranga, Frence. Hevana, and the deposed President's ultimate. destination 1s Spain. night when the gearchlight of the for- tress guarding the port was turned on it. With glasses in hand, among 4 small party in the stern, Diaz was standing, somewhat apart, close to the rail. He was plainly discernible, taking his fare- well look at his native land. le{t on shore, were: and with a look of inspired conviction. Cruz had nothing but hisses at mention of Diaz’ name. only cheers. fand- bowing right and left, the former President walked up the ship’s com- panionwa¥. On board the ship’s band began cignalling for silence. will never forget this reception. the more notable for having been given at a time when all: the against me. reception than a mere citizen ts entitled to. Not even a President can be recipi- ent of a greater ovation than this.’’ moved into the ship. Senora Diaz fol- lowed up the companionway. She, too, was the object of the crowd’s approval. pence is to be re-established. “that I could count on it:to the last mcment of leaving Mexican territory. It has, and to re-establish peace in this republic, its services will have to be called upon in this crisis.” face now, Put he continued, assuring his hearers that should his country at any time be- come involved in trouble, he would be willing to return. General added: of the country’s loyal forces, and, under the shadow of that flag, I would know how to conquer as in times past.” then the two old fighters embraced. One by one the minor officers moved fcrward, and each was embraced by Gen. Diaz and told go00d-by. GIRL SENT TO SCHOOL Truant Officers Interfere in the| eation forced (4-yve.. one of the ¢ ran. Peatecostal 1 .:h, Thursday. S) an; 21 years old, ag an ported to be .:ali, rs ecstacy at 2610 Locust street art! week. Complaints by neighbors:; ° {, nm investigation. Pearl Sneed 7! ‘ars old, was re- |} quired to goto «-h . with Minnie. They are sisters ar a> ona the Stoddard School. Minnie j4 at the mornin: se: on porter that h Smith, who h had come into Smith) had sp jv» to Lord’s voice. §,,. . wht Into the trance, she explained, mother. Since then, she hypnotized her. Friday. Toasted rg¢hmaliows, 19¢c box. sour! School for t:6/ Blind will be held from 3 to 6 p. m. Saturday in the school auditorium. There a folk-dance, drill done by the studen

uF OUTS NEE “aD ABEL! OPE Gazes Through Glass 4° Mexican Shore,as He Sails FromisVera | Cruz for Spait. “1 SHALL DIE IN MEXICO” In Tears, on Departing, He Says His Tactics Are Needed to Bring About Peace. aan

By Associated Press. VERA CRUZ, June 1.—Gen. Porfirio on the high seas aboard bound for Havre, | The steamer goes by way of His ship was only a little way out last His last words, spoken to those he had “I shall die in Mexico.” This was uttered in a tone of prophecy Throughout his administration, Vera Today Vera Cruz gave His Farewell Speech. With his rms filled with blossoms the Mexican national hymn. Then it was that Diaz lifted his hand, “Citizens of Vera Cruz,” he said, “I It is country is I am accorded a greater Once more cheers arose, and Diaz nent must yet resort to his methods if “I am grateful to the army,” he said, s is the only real defense the country Tears were slowly rolling down his and his voice was broken. Pointing to the colors of Mexico, the ““T would then place Pyself at the head Gen. Heurta grasped his hand, and

WHEN TRANCE IS OVER

Case of Minnie Sneed, *4 Years. Truant offiesrs fo. ye Roard of Edu- ld Minnie Sneed, “saints’’ of the return to school fiss Lizzie Smith, in what pur- ‘t have any trances Miss Smith | Post-Dispatch re- ther, Mrs. Betty ren an unbeliever, ‘old after she (Miss her with the ter to convert her That y ‘Viednesday evening. . | Ne the Lord had not

Columbia Ceutyt Ce. Bargain.

_ Blind & .oof Festival. The spring fest..,1 exhibit of the Mis- will be a cantata, nd exhibit of work

Busy Bee Friday Bargain,

—

; r

’ L. ACKERMAN, Manager — y oa aN 610-612 Washington Avenue mss Friday—a Notable Bargain Event! : aist Sale $3.75 and $2 Tailored Waists, $1.50 and $2 Lingerie Waists, All in one grand lot tomorrow at..... All season long—we’ve surprised. and delighted our patrons with the wonderful val ues we’ve shown in this department—but this offering surpasses all our previous ef forts in value-giving! és In all St. Lontis

You must see these Waists to appreciate their charm and quality! you'll find nothing to compare with them for less than $1.50 to $2.00. They’re new and attractive styles—made of imported sheer white French batiste and lingerie mull—trimmed in fine laces—some with white and colored embroideries 1a | {= a great variety of pleasing designs—and all amazing valuys at the price we name, | he“ cahy Sale of Summer Dresses | Including all of this season’s newest and best styles in Marquisette, Cotton - | Voile, Lawn, Dimity, Lingerie and pure Linen Dresses. , f : At $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Worth up to $10.00 Worth up to $15.00 “Worth up to $20.00 :

Practically our entire stock of Summer Dresses is ineluded in this sweeping offer. ” n i Lingerie Dresses are trimmed with extra fine quality laces— others of allover’ smbroid-— s ery. Marquisette and Voile Dresses in white, trimmed with Bulgarian embroidery, ® _ § black, coral, Copenhagen, lavender and rose. Pure Linen Dresses, with tailored wa 4 __._ trimmed with self-color braid—plain gored skirt. The colorings comprise NatUraS, Emy . : ‘ Copenhagen, light blue, lavender, ete. a , Friday Special | _ $$$ : a a ta Clearance Sale of Cloth Suits and Coats 97 Lingerie and Pure Linen pa Moe - Dresses — soiled and mussed for Suits hes ‘ ald | 1h Swes : from handing @ y Q5 05 =~ 80 "2 OU | wonderful values @ o tie $29.75 | H === eas —~ohoide atidsii ssa: .-: $18.75 i s mR | aegis ass a S e ] ; ci j 2% < ; inery Opecials , \4

Panama Hats Two remarkable values that should prove of extraordinary interest: Fine Panamas, that we sold right along at $6.98, $7.98 and up to $9.00.......... $5.00 Large Panamas, of extra fine qual-

ity, that sold up to ¢ : $15.00—Friday at......... 995 -_ . Pe A ea MP 2 Pads eran oe oe Ses = eo =

° {foram aA « cdawwawin “ay Saat 0, ee ~ ~~ **y Fra, n= Q . x=” a _. bh tee. ste rs ree tenon Te . ¥ ties mai ee Friday—from 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Stylish Dress Shapes at 39c Tomorrow —during these four hours only—we offer a large tableful of newest Dress Shapes—in black, white and colors

—_every Hat new, clean and perfect—values up | to $2,00—a bargain that IS a bargain

. SS,

fs Sale of Fine Hair The Newest Styles at Almost Half the Ug

’ ~w* 5 P% ‘ . . / HK thei $ sale—all our own high-grade stock is included at the sa eh

aN A special purchase from one of New York’s large int 3 us to offer you the most remarkable values in/tm scen in years. The qualities are superb—the styteg: __the variety of shades is complete, 80 we can fect match in every instance. To keep in line with the s

. e Genuine Fi H Puff WwW WwW 7 Human Hair ine air u ? 2 ater- whee These @:. uade of Nets An immense assortment—made | 0. Transformations Rate Ths oe r ¢s itary yerma “pas . : m impor- stIwest styles. and most desirable | actual $3.00 valpes, their eo. Our. own pe shades, so we can guarantee a perfect | iene’ tation—the reg" eeu match—all go in three lots. $1.25 wort’ - ular 206. Vi ane ee LO? 1- ; : : 22-ine? f£ Mpa e| Round and long shapes; about wir’ Ls 1c f, MEN 20 puffs to the cluster; worth C wor dae Md Pee: up to $1.50; special, at...--++-- ' Sanitary 24-ine a te ; ‘ LOT 2 ne i wo’ yee Silk H ic French clusters of finest quality nat- Hair Rolls Py 7; N ural Wavy hair, including . 2 et some. creseent puffs; regular .: Sold regular at 50ec to we Be Large siz --fin- $2 to $2.50 values, special, at. 75e—special at— 28-41 <i AG LOT 3 3 : . P ae est shade —-spe- Crescent and the new Wireless 25 w 28 Se cial at, Puffs: in the most perfect $ C 300 412: a We £ ¢ ._< ad OZ shades: values upto $3; 7 $4 ep to : 500... eeeees P 25¢ a Je, special, at...--eesrserrreres e * be mt | ; ss

we Have Years om Olive

E GIVE AND DonEEM cAcLe TRADING STAMPS

} mg. 25e up; Ra tains, etc. ! * PET US FURNISH YOUR Hom; I EASY PAYMENTS, Iron Bedxa, $1 wt oe up; Mattressen, $2 up; 3 Rooms 0 up: Gasoline Stoves tomate Of up} he ; rs, up; Cole’s Original Hot Blast Stoves and thre , t, new Furniture, rpe 6s, Seven floors full of brigh tee hearde: lew Age Everything marked in es | (We are Same paterae’ (ne fearful Righ-rent district.) Beas i Me terms, nicest treatment. j P| OPEN EVERY SATURDAY ISM TO ee F. H, INGALLS CO., 1226 Olive St sonaben. REMEMBER—WEST OF Be EARN eat ues, NES ory gies Behn ee Le ye fs amas ork 4

Pel | = *

“wed ,/ -

n Cabinets, $9.50 up; Chatra, 50c up; oe «

Cur- ces.

* . ey Bite +B ee ¥ 4 an ‘ 5 0 ae 44 P’ - iA ; + 2a ye SA 2 « fe A: aon Y 43 ‘ : i se a 8 R eed Ra pee . + i . 7 eo Pake. e , z

a eed

A IE SA NI Aig cei ier A, sar see sy sna

Page 9

ee THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1911

Corsete > just the thing 29° long te veka o> Ris f. FN ye

__ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, —__ _2

Mrs, Wilson McNeely of Pittsburg | will arrive Saturday to be the est of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones. Mrs. McNeely will serve as matron of honor. Many affairs for the entertainment of thé bride and bride- groom-elect and their wedding party are being given. A.circus party was given Monday by Wilkins Jones, followed by a din- ner party Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Garneau, and a lunch- eon to Miss Garneau’s attendants in the afternoon by Miss Cordelia Wood, A theater party at Delmar Garden, given by Miss Marie Yarnell, preceded by a luncheon by Miss Eloise McLeod, were the diversions of Wednesday. Mrs. Dwight Blossom will be hostess to the bridal party Thursday at a luncheon at her home and a Country Club dinner party given by Mr. Murphy in the evening will follow. Mrs. Weld and John Garneau, the aunt and uncle of Miss Garneau, give a dinner party at Cherokee Garden Friday ‘evening, and a dance will en- tertain the party at Glen Echo Coun- try Club Saturday evening, when Mrs. Charles’ Nugent will be hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones will

New Cathedral Chapel at 11 o’clock.

Miss Ethel Kingsland of Delmar| with her cousin, Mra BL Lea and

Mrs. David Heuning of Dayton Street, assisted by her daughter-in- lay, Mrs. H. Clay Heuning, gave a dinner Saturday, May 27, in honor of the Class of 1911 of the Sacred Heart Academy ih 8st. Charles, of which her daughter Mabel is a member. The Suests included the classes of 1910 and’ 1911. The dining room was dec- orated in marguerites and the class colors. After dinner, the young folks motored to a show. Over America ae ee A party of young persons was chaperoned to Ramona Park, Decora- tion Day, where a basket picnic was enjoyed. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. D, O'Connell. Misses Hel- en Spinney, Grace Farrington, Flor- ence Farrington, Alice Beibinger, Mabel Jones, Marie Jagermann, Marjorie Reynolds, Florence Gay,. Messrs. Carl Taylor, Clarence Cosby, Sylvester Gar- vey, John Martin, Clarence Selling, Harold Wells, Jack Sharkey, Ernest Gay, hair dressings be- cause they are not acquainted with delightful refresh- ing Parisian Sage. It’s never too late to abgorb wisdom; risian Sage today. Use it to drive out filthy dandruff, to stop itching scalp and falling hair. . Use it to put life, luster and brilifan- The vocal pupils of Taussig will give a recital Musical Arts Building Hall, Thursday Ethan Allen in the

Some hair tonics are good. risian Sage is better. ‘keep on using ordinary commercial get a bottle of Pa- ii bqulevard, is spending the summer! children, at Mihaska Camp. . Makes Dull, Faded Mar > . Lustrous and Fascinating ~ Parisian Sage Now Sold All

Use it to make hair grow profuse ly and quickly and to prevent the hair from fading or turning gray. | Use it for any or all these hair troubles, and if you don’t say Pa- risian Sage the best most invigorat- ing and refined preparation you evér used, your money will be willingly refunded. A itarge. bottle costs but 50 cents at Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. and help- ‘ful druggists every- where. The girl with the auburn hair is on every bottle. Mail orders | filled, charges ‘pre- paid from the American mak ers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Pa- Some people

the fiancee of Dempster Godlove, is the |,

give a supper party Monday evening. The wedding will take place at the June 8, at 8 p. m. _| cy into the hair. Buffalo, N. Y. , —-- en = ar ad + y £

nent eastern 7 Group 1. é Nh About 1200 garments in t garment fresh and terns in the newest shades tan, gray and brown, inecludit at @7.33. - This Sale

MA EID, cI er et SR Rt

OMORROW eae ATT

new—just re- ceived direct from the factory. They are this season’s most approved pat- nobby invisible and shadow stripes. This group of Suits affords the men and young men of St.°Louis a ‘re- markable opportunity to get their new summer clothes at less than half price. Each Suit in the group worth fully $15—placed on sale tomorrow See Our’ . VWiindn’ » pn! y , a .

am. TTL af ff yi /; 1; Yi Mj UL LU

clothes makers—some three-piece We secured these 3500 Suits at an Group a: his ¢ol- About 900 garments in this lection; all new summer styles, ne rs made of pure woolens, including S5CUp. Neat, nobby Suits. and such popular weaves as worsteds, ¢cas- Coats and Pants; Summer simeres, Scotches and cheviots; each weights, faultlessly tailored ; perfect in fit and built so that they will stay in shape: made of beautiful new, all-wool serges, cassimeres, cheviots, Seotches and pure worsteds; half and full lined with mohair: high-class garments in every respect; were made to sell at $20; placed on sale tomorrow at of blue, ig many -

- 2 ern ee ee ee a 2 ee

we inaugurate a Suit sale that will astonish all St. Louis- ans. We'll place on sale 3500 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at unheard-of prices. We bought the entire surplus stocks of two promi- Suits pants—including those much wanted Priestley cravenetted mohairs in wonderfully handsome patterns. ables us to sell them at prices that will more firmly establish our reputation as a value- giving clothing store. Suits like these at low prices like these won't be hard to sell, | They’ll be snapped up before you can turn around, so we urge you to be present at the | opening of this sale tomorrow or surely on Saturday. It will pay you to buy more than / one Suit. Get two—a dark one for Sundays or business wear, and a light one for out- ings and vacation wear. We have arranged this entire purchase in three groups — here’s the way they sell:

\ A] A Li

Pan

{ Tae WWUN

and some coats and extremely low figure that en-

Group 3. #

7 / | PCE TIT Ie Oe Wisin About 1400 garments in this group. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of extra fine quality; made of beautiful, rich woolens and worsteds; also Coats and ‘Pants from Priestley cravenetted mo- — hairs; in all sizes ineluding stouts and 2 slims. A wonderful collection of gar- Y ments In every respect anda great range of shades and patterns to choose from. You eannot equal these Shits anywhere in the eity under $25. This special purchase enables us to place them on sale tomorrow at $10 i . ' 4 f | 4 q

> * ; pees ig bite Wag haale walk Z 4

a a a 4 ee ie ‘ TR TTC: Spee UME Oot OR GRIER ee Bi Re ied iy Rihapelatas i Mala take Tee Rte Rat . a

G Starts Friday Morning at 90°Clock *

Page 10

f J ; a 83 . Nad fore TOT. ae eee er eos LI eT te vie ee oe wah) sadn me | i ee ee Re eee: t | i re . : . t . ; ’ ' ee ° oS yy ie | ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATC THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1911 | a Pete ac elameaneeeibaceetatindeatmons Mae TS ' ‘ % , ‘ s | > = =n e : : x | ae cet! | 25c Fancy Piques, 7+c ) =. LE ROEDD TTT a : Te _ = | i . : [3 Rae ff raencncetiddaoe : ™ ow: ~~. Moco sees Sire ae = edeseees: OP er = —-. pres Brera at — o*eleck, we will place on ean AE aS Mee a ke , a Ww) fm El Cm Ee Se, SP alge a) > oN Sc rs 6a 6 n 6 Dasemen pieces skirting ques— Bers | 2a me se oes C 3 ? ; 19 4 eae ¢ a fs ae aes io ey x 5 oy ses | on | = . solid shades—also white grounds with Fidel & | ol ; % D roe 3 po 2 OE | a ka PERG, pees Ss ME oS a al = 8 Mill lengths, 2 to 10 yards—combed colored dots, rings, figures & stripes—guaranteed . a Ea fF 0 * eae ie n OF a Ee ee 4 bd ake | be 80 inches wide—beautiful ted « fast wash colors—positive 25¢ kind : 2 NS Ea €: : en : Sis % a Ee Fa ————5 2ILy Ee ; ; A* E 3 a | Ay Ee: eB ; | —some have side band bor iday, while they last, , | Aa 3 : £ : “2 ; ae | . : a; Pe yard.......%. eee reer ecesorcceeeeees 3 : : Wi ; is: fers: Sreere , a | | quality—Friday (in Basement), OO reece :, ; Me La attains . 4 aioe ya *ese eee eee eeneee 5 . ft = * : ; ee ara ime © r a *. * ! . ™ Wy Begin With a Whirl Friday With _a_ Store , on gee é = (75c,-85¢ & 98c Foulards. 7c) Bez : Whirl F y th Full of Genuine Bargain Surprises ( + . | | Dicctct “ati silk: Gin ov Jeaguie® weave These sales are the ae hy of a series of wonderful ee oe consummated by our corps of buyers. Manufacturers, job 19¢ to 49c Wash Good : | CR 4 : . . y as »y° y , Tl : 4 . ne 4 : ? 2 ° ; : i ded —24-inch—standard 75c,/85¢ & 989 Fou- bers, imparters & w ho. esalers who have completad their Sp ne ¢ Summer shipments, knowing our capacity for handling great quan-_| 0"¢ big table full of Wash Goods rem’ lards—on sale Friday at, 47 tities of desirable met chandise, made us tempting offers to relieve them of their over-productions. Our discounts were enormous— | ~ (o7 M4in Floor—Aisle 1)—19¢, 25c,° ON oss ad ius sik wae bk ota eww Ba « F ' ' In consequence our patrons can revel in the richest bargain picking experienced in this city in many’ years.. This Summer’s most 49c qualities—as long as they last, : ——_— . . wanted wares are offered at a fractional part of their intrinsic worth. The sales begin Friday morning promptly at 8:30—ev be Friday morning, choice at, yard.... e . | one of our 62 departments: will participate in this value-glving carnival. ’ ey ae peer I5c to 20c White Goods, 5c | i cieiis Seeds Cons WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE — —~, (“wonealt See ee / Remnants & mill lengths of 40-inch plai a ey . ° a omens ! re | \ . c ain white . . Bef mercerized batiste latras--aleo . funey striped $3.75 Values for $1.95 Fe AG L, | BP nm TA RI : P om 35C Messaline Ribbons, 2Ic In the long sheath models—o . 2 : | : & cliecked white goods—desirable Jengths Of pongee, also black & white hairline striped Of Silk—with satin luster on both sides—white | | eoutil—long hip & back—rust proof boned—.w. % & "si to 20e.values—Friday, while they HF scrge—eatin sailor collars & cuffs— mm | Mililinoss ehates a eet -the newest trimmed—bust cord—3- pairs nae : ( “Tast—per WUE cctbuvend ves tebetheeaceses -'s 3 years of ae—actual $3.79 ha ; wide—Sbe quality, Sh inches 2 1¢ sipetes See ‘18 to 30. F ; ‘riday, choice Of ANY ceceeeeeeveeeesee COUU | OBL ea WAT MV VON Ne eS TT TE | oe. en ene Rithan. va. wee — Do. va ues, 1 ay eevee eee eee eeeee « - . ies a Children’s White Lawn Sample Dresses—Yoke & ge 20c to 30c Ribbons, 14e Yard—aAll silk, flowered, XL , 0 . -_ waist styles—lace & embroidery trimmed—up to Persian, checks, stripes, Dresden, Jacquard, plat th cortices : $3 00 Sh ° 6 year hve values— Dp | t taffetas & moire ribbons—light & ae me ain ce i ss | a saat ds. opping Bags, $1.69 oT aeons gence vswcee gigs yo 66c ) ; {id .t0,8 Inches wide—20e to ave qual: fe. | ( womans SERS y Te ; n’ slin Drawers— ne ", PA Rvedaa rad engececeveeesen Real leather, including goat seal, morocco & walrus to re years-—-35¢c values, Friday its: ‘ciao 18¢ | 49e New Fichues, 25e—Of sheer materials—trimmed omen $ 50¢ to $i Sa grain—CGerman silyer plain metal frames—silk Imfante’ BBe Lawn C@pe.......ccrcccccccceces ».10¢ with Val. lace edge—also new net effects. This Long Silk Gloves—lon ‘ j lining—$2.50 to $3.00 values— ) Children’s 50c Gingham Dresses—Up to 6 years VY, A 0 a ° season’s newest novelties in neck- aL hort Lisl ] ° “e. - all ; Friday while 850 last. choice g sizes RARER ee ing ys be eae ee ee eee might tees Be | bd ° wear—49c values—Friday, yard...... Meee eS 245¢ oves—s 6 oves—Unamoiser orn J. | ea See , ’ . gnc oh oe Lawn Aprons—With ruffle am, 35e Washable Malinette, Z1e—All silk, white, light 3 Silk Taffeta Cloves ae whites, (fF, Es F a . R oveee ervrereereeeeeese ~ aha eeeseer Ww “ on L eee 4 ‘ Fe. eee ry ea a ee a, eee ee ees , : = ue aven er, the wanted millinery shades & ° amois & colored oves—trav | te ) a : , 7] | Women’s 25c Large Gingham Aprons—Friday.. .15e | LARGEST DISTRIBUITERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI _ black—35c quality—Friday, yard......--..... 2ie % wens sample pairs—Friday, pair. “oe bs £ A ; : nn - i : we ae, 5: - PP 8 ‘ ( W 9 ° eo, 2" . = ance ao 3 omen’s Union Suits Ke wi | 7 ¢ ~ Cs | ¥ " mon 3 > « | T Reaeal Jow neck, sleeveless, knee length— Sale of Coral J angie ; & u ; : 2 - ” ae 2 . ee a. tee ep Slain 6 “ i geld ee cuff knee— A SALE. OF An importer’s odds & ends—in the newesy Ff extra sizes—65c to 85¢ values— ) | . e vf ” he shapes & cleverest styles. = | ~F 57) f Friday oes eeees eeeer eeeeeeee eeeeeeee p Q 700 in erie ‘ ae ) ‘ 3 Broken Coral Short Chains with plated cis > ; : : Women’s 250 Pants See Se » - : - : _ \ | can Guns adeee an see ee eevee ae oe * dns 4 s [ Regular & extra sizes—bleached, knit, la / ' | GI PEALE IM Ss swivel—50c kind—Friday +e 2 ee | | : Kind Brida ne. ABS Gia ae coral Long: Nock Chine shad Shain é - , RE PS wis fT MOO) . ARNT PROM, Py : ear a Children’s Vests & Pants , we ie.. Nt GAY DO De a Po eo fo a king ee - 9 Sars ; , % (SN oe fo ee 3 aa ff 4 Chains, ‘Earth : Bleached—1 rs By es Hi8 | \ibe 4 ¥ ih : : | _walaes= ‘ ; 0 ara Seater aera Vests & lace : Nene bigger y. COO H/ Ae eee & Rings—J5e to 50¢ » basi kinds—Friday, garment ..--... cadens, 10 for Women & Misses ey Se wy Sn es eet Corelli Graduated Chains, Bar Ping, Gam | Regula ~ ARO BES | iets : Sp ae ey La Vallieres, Rings, Brooches, Pp 4 r extra sizes—bleache OW fi ed || $10 t |? 15 V | t 4 15 Earrings—65c to $1 values—t day, oh ‘ Bleevel V / neck, ae g ey, Ange ee F “iriaar 3 for sooner oak = DBE || on 0 J1L./0 YalUCS TOF 94. (em Cokeciaces cacao of 3 Women’s 500 Union Suita, 350 sal La ‘| | = R — — ir : ; of : BARGAINS IN MILLINERY ) ( WOMEN'S $4.00 & $5.00 SILK ) ( Boys’ $5 & $6 Suits, $3) (OUR JUNE TRADE -SALE . . ‘ 3 ‘ : ini — Bes r) . . : a re Lots are limited, so early coming Friday is advisable. PETTICOATS FOR $1.95 Strictly all-wool Knickerbocker Suits of cash- | : eget All Imported Pattern Hats at Half : 5 i Te lp aa its ,; NS ae offers unusually profitable buying chances a: ae ) Positive y none reserved-—every importe os ses atin uf . cag oe is —" & cheviots—light & me- &, 3 | —you’ll exercise the wisest sort of judg- & 13, tie ’ tern Hat in our stock is included—choice of ore = recny Sane: Cen dium colors—newest patterns | ment by buying them in quantities while 1 4 any one at exactly half the original marked. which brought us several hun- —2 & 3 button coats—roomy peg | the pric ; ] dly ] 4 price, dred Petticoats at a very low top knickers—sizes oer gabe 50 SUGEEST — | e $6.50 Colored Tagal or Hemp Hats, $3.00 sete They are inde ait tint. MH up to 17 years—ac- Women’s $2.00 & $2.50 Waists, 98¢ Two larve tabl —— ‘anche as iceable rustling silk taffeta in tual $5 & $6 values emis . E : om ‘ sho-—amall, 0 Mop Aeon «i - hew grays, greens, rose, brown, —Friday, choice s Several clever styles—in low or high neck DG: 1s’ ? rge shapes, reseda, Copenhagen & tan—also effects—of lingerie cloth, soft batiste & | Girls’ $1.50 Untrimmed Milan Hats, plain black. Plain tailored Boys’ $I Ail, Wash Suits 9k¢c French lawn—very elaborately. trimmed | \ for 63c canataagbtiey strapped flounces— - vam mm with lace, embroidery & tucks, Some ‘ : *\\\* , ar ee SUNT i ! ‘as—— saciang rte . go os ~ % One large table full—the newest small have good undertive-—ea ne 3% — — a0 se re pee have a slight touch of eolor—kimiona, 1 |)” Gis" $2.00 to $2.00 neady-to Wen Bene iss. fess es Fe . eee ee Le | | short, % ‘or tong sleeves — Two ny to Wear Hats,$1.00 - neon rad they | or Sailor Blouse styles—+tizs | $2.00 & $2.50 values—Friday, F | ge a oe, straws—each Hat neatly trimmed. cin gigas of ak ye. 2 - ” years—$1.50 CBp | choice for. .:....cacseciensces % . OM Te TOR RRS ) morrow oeeeeeere ‘ , ‘ 4 . . ae t Oi large a Rs lowers & Foliage, 9c Bunch es Mee nt wy, Women’s $2.00 ‘‘Geisha’’ Tailored Waists, 89c — ee a eeeenve, © (7 rae gee ae YER of Of corded lawn, fancy dimity & drop stitch materials—linen ‘o HM er eee : ae SS —— llars & self laundered cuffs—Gibson pleat over Lit 2 oo Gey en me > : 3D \WEAD r= cee ? ae igh k Seer de a ) : oe iA =~: ae . | WOMEN’S 35c LISLE HOSE, 19¢ » (MEN S 35c UNDER WEAR, 25c \ owes To cuslition, Bisday ebaikaes besa 6 4 | aa 9 > ; . popnstid wer . we wy ; ee re .. 3 bg : ‘ Kiet Peck: 7 —ee Nain, balbri nes ) & adnsoc Soe | ee | Men S $15.60 Blue Serge Suits $9 00 \ Full fashioned, imported black gauze Lisle : Plaudershirte a drawers—Er. 2. Eibient...... 25 $2.50 & $3.00 Tailored Waists, $1.35 $3.50 -& $46 Z. , 9 . Hose—with wife garter top—spliced heel Men’s 50¢ Underwear, 33c— -« >i iggan, plain & silk 7 ‘h : — Strictly pure worsted ; j : Pee & double scie—s5e value, Friday \ | we striped, “Porosknit” & sc "0 —undershirts with A host of nobby styles—of pure linen, im- . The _renowned *g~ zg ra . sted yarn, fine twill serge—abso-’ WY iasien te ‘Bikel ies ate eee.” we long & short sleeves—at‘:i!\ | drawers, knee «& sorted plain or fancy madras cloths & makes—10 Witney -aeplee—O lute] r f st . sei omen s Black Silk Hose—Full fashioned— ' ankle lengths—50c qualit! &- ‘Iday, : P I : ‘ ny es—10 ae oe - h 41Y Tas color—single & double lisle top & sole—69¢ value, Friday 3 AAp | : varmext na Taek fae: ee © areepeeey 33 Hinene—buttenet ier s ds aaa a be, tely banc : , a Friday........., oe oe 5100 Unierwear, SOc. -#1 sle undershirt: ronts set off with tucks istically em- —others havene o aet Of preasted styles—serge lned—all eee smitty arse eg ali aligMar black, drop | , Gravrors—vigme & fancy x que -white — ny troidered-—linen collars, mentite b one ee ane 3 regular, stout & slim \ 19° to 25e ¢ nalitie Fri “a rpes nn Sr 12: r Men's 75¢ Union Suits, 44c— >. 8 mesh, white, pe in an individual box 92.00" collars & -'i sizes—S ‘ > ~ quaiities ek a ee ee ee pe 20 \ & balbriggan—7ic values, seat & $3.00 values, Friday, backs—choiee $15 00 evap worth : “= | ed) a ates i tiidissecsctes) | Militraprevines 7 44¢ // a Sneibk. 4c .u 1st as Sait. -O0O—Friday, at Fam- eae eee ee ? BOR Pres acetenn — —————————————— iia , eo ere sa . ae ous, special for fe : a Sj = —————— - ern SS ; , es Se, ee a ¥ Be cai ($18.00 9x12 V me ek ~* parce Es ‘ a 2 ) Ps jn% ° a date ox & a | The “Excello”’ make—made by Thery Lay, Splendid, extra-weight Velvet Rugs, in rich: éoicall Aevental — . 9 |. Qualities of upper eMIMMAS centmaces ac Les rest oe | Sat 415.00-n tie ne Choice ¢ er 50 new patferns in 16-point Brus- : || |} in these June Trad ’ ’ imere ui? worth $18.00—in thi 4, : \) a ee ne top & conservative orate at mat tic meek be eld for stig = Friday, | 10,50 sels N rench Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian, fF sound savings. = Re young men. We closed out his entire surplus stock $20.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs ........... $15.75 Fount Spat & French Guipure Lace Cur- | ) am, | Ww “Sry bios reduction—that’s why we can now offer $35.00 Axminster Rugs, 106x13.6 size..... $24.75 || tains—* this season’s very newest designs— §} de: & $5.00 Pants in this sale $20.00 Brussels Rugs, 10.6x13.6 size .... 813.50 all cok —I18 to 60 pairs of a + COMMU NS S646 Gb o's b 646 ay od. uloe ce cewe 2.85) $t5.00 9x12 Brussels Rugs ..........., ... 89.50 kind-——: rth $3.00 $4.00 & 5 : Se ‘65c linoleum—4 yards wide—sq. yd...... 4. 450 ike dinate $5.00 4 é | vt 6c te yards wide—sq, WE. ..6.--- 25¢ re i ; » PaIP......0... tee eneee 5 | . =~ 25c Japanese Matting—carpet patterns—yd...14c $1.50 & $1./: Scotch & Fish nh artains—p: Ate tay 2 i -® e . $3.50 9x12 Matting Rugs .........4.... :. $2.25 $6 & $6.50 ere REE Ae abn halle " P " tage Kip SF ‘ aot ee, ee ee ner Pee agar “ tee & ~ gy A ca etl eee REN At J " rr.

Page 11

-_ a etyad ; seer %, ry iS p. be

Only Evening Paper in St. Loniis With : the Associated Press News Service.

a tL

—_-—_—

TET oo yt ‘Men's Clothes he beally underpriced ‘a few days longer we are enabled to | OR offer you handsome light-weight . clothes at greatly reduced prices. We bought a large number of stylish, well- made garments from a prominent maker and are giving you the benefit of the pricé con- _eessions ‘that we secured. Come here tomor- row and/see the excellent values we’re selling at these prices: 2 $16.50/and $20.00 Summer Suits. . $13.75. $25.00) and $27.50 Summer Suits. . $18.75 and $32.50 Summer Suits. .$21.50 and $45.00 Summer Suits. . $29.50 hirts for re $3.50 to $6

CR eR Ne Cope

hot days, and we’ve an Daiddtionsity blete stock for you to select from. © All ewest designs and styles—all the best es of silk in fashionable shadings and cdmbinations—$3.50 to $6. /hite Serge and Flannel Trousers 44 $5 to $7.50~ These White Trousers are just the thing for the man who plays golf or tennis and you'll - Surely want to have a pair when you go on * yotu’ Naeation. Solid. white—pin or broad > atrips designs—well tailored and finished— $5 to $7.50, eg v

eee ‘Se nee. A On Olive. behmesn 7® 1% Gm %. - “Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers’”’ aye | jt “ow ten “comune enon pan eoe-na eno ncemeatemeds-pa

ih Wil 2°) — wy il i a rah mi Pes, th Ait mr i a | ni if " Latin wi fi Si ee i ae ag i Ht Matta sue ct a ie

Show You America A trip along + oe Great Northern Railway will oe econ ou some of the most beatitiful scenery in the world. There are scores of wonderful resorts along the rotuite of the Great Northern Railway. Glacier! National Park, the Rock- ies, the Flath the Kootenai, the Cas- cades, Rainier National Park, Hayden Lake, Lake Chelan and Scenic Hot Springs me a of the — a and attractive summer pions that are strung along the You can visit Spokane, Seattle; Tacoma, Port- land, Everett, anon Vancouver, New ‘Westminster, — Northee other Herning cities 4h sg mous Pac oe a st, down the Cola ee Portleod & w Spokane, Portiand &

derful “th

» tourist tickets lto Septem- .

‘| square.

sist on Use of Mashie and Brassie for Clubs.

Foozling of Approach Like Con- duct Unbecoming an Officer; No Job for Col. Bogey.

ORE! - Augustus L. Abbott is about to tee off as Policg Commissioner. In future members of tha depart- ment will be careful to avoid bad lies, If a policeman foozles his approach when testifying at a board trial, the avew member will quickly detect it, for be is an expert golf player. In the last few years the board has numbered in its membership § skilled football, baseball and penuchle players, inilitary martinets and naval experts, but Augustus L. Abbott tis the first Knight of the brassie to qualify as a commissioner. So look out for bunkers, Mr. man. In addition to carefully studying the rolice manual, those policemen who wish to make a hit with the new Com- inissioner would do well: to carefully peruse the official golf guide. When tney have absorbed that they may pass on to a leather-bound Volume -which has Augustus L. Abbott's name on the title page. New Commissioner Admits He Is.an Author, as Well Fos besides being a golf player and Police- a Democrat, Augustus L. Abbott is an author. He modestiy ad- mitted this when a Post-Dispatch re- porter saw him Thursday, a day after his appointment by Gov. Hadley had teen announced. “If it would be quite regular and not in. vidlation of journalistic, requirements, you might say that I have. written a book,”’ said the new Commissioner. “Is it one of the six best sellers?” “Well, it has been very widely read. It is the second edition of Mills on Eminent Domain.”’ Commissioner Abbott will not in- sist that all policemen read this book, but he admits that he would feel flat- tered and they would be mentally im- proved if they did. A policeman who knew the manual, the golfer’s guide and Mills on “Emi- nent Domain” by heart would make a hit with the new commissioner. ._ Although he has been a member of the board less than a day, there {is already a rumor at thé Glen Echo Golf Club that Abbott is eager to or- ganize the department and make Col. Bogey chief of police. This has not been confirmed. In fact the new commissioner denies that Col. Bogey is a friend of his. ‘T have heard something of his rec- ord, but I have never even been within speaking distance of him,” Abbott is quoted as saying when asked about it. Caddies Too Expensive to be Employed for Policemen NE thing is said to be certain. OC Policemen will continue to carry the same sort of clubs they have heretofore carried unless their anxiety to please the new com- missioner causes them to purchase golf sets. But even in that case, Commissioner Abbott does not believe the funds at the department’s com- mand would justify hiring caddies to accompany the patrolmen on their beats. : He doesn't care what kind of clubs the men use so long as they use them judiciously and play the game Under no circumstances, though, will he show leniency to a policeman who hits a citizen on the head with a niblick. Neither will he encourage the men to use mashies in suppressing mashers. The new Commissioner wil) be a busy lian Friday. In the forenoon he ‘rill z0 to Mary Institute to see his ‘19-year- old daughter Marjory graduated. In the afternoon he will formally qualify as & commissioner and attend his frat board meeting. This will leave him lit- tle time to write another law book or I.ay a game of golf. Father Is a Minister and ‘on Faculty of a College A BBOTT will .be 58 years old in A August. He is a member of the law firm of Abbott, Edwards & Wilson, and lives at 5449 Maple avenue. His father, the Rev. L. A. Abbott, al- though 87 years old, is a member of the faculty of Shurtlefr College, in Upper Alton. After his graduation from Brown University, in 1880, Augustus L. Abbott was also a teacher at Shurtleff. | He broke all records by obtaining his diploma after only a year of study in ‘he St. Loulg Law School and was ad- mitted to the bar In St. Louis in 18%. A son, John Blair Abbott, was‘ gradu- ate at Brown this year, and another son, Preston Ober. Abbott, ts in Soldan High School. His wife was Miss Annette Blair of Alton. Abbott has never béfore heM public office.

Forest Park Highlands

Oh kta IS eme y- prow Spay Boel offense. Pein | newapaper in St. Lou 8 that receives, oF pub New Commissioner Will Not In- Jishes news gathered by 7 3 rs : a

AN es) 7s If you are crowded, need another bed and have not the room for it, come in and see ‘the whe Revolving Bed Davenport. During the day it’s a handsome piece of furniture, suitable for an; room, and a credit to any home, while at night, without shoving or pushing, without moving it from the wall, with a simple movement any child can convert it into a large, roomy, confortable bed. It’s made of solid oak, in golden and Early English finish, and is upholstered i in Boston léather, diamond tufted or , Ald 75 plain. Has steel springs and is as sanitary as Keel iron bed. A

deve Je e@eeoeeeeene ee eeeeee tremendous Were; Obs v5 ic dcen kek ss Cebdibeoe tics Get a “GARLAND” Gas Range tnt By Are the World’s This Large Size ye Best

ji) 2 : Here is an extraordinary bargain;

This is the ‘‘Garland’’ Cooker. Has three burners and an oven; perfectly made of the best materials; will cook and bake to please the most exacting house wife; a great value at...... cccel This is the Cabinet Model ‘‘Gar- land’’—has four burners, oven’and broiler and top and bottom shelf, Oven and broiler are aluminized; has safety latch and lighter to pre- vent explosions; every part is re- movable by hand, making it easy - to keep clean. This range will last a life- time and give you ab- solute satisfaction ev- ery minute of that time. Price $3300 Without top shelf, $30 All connections free. tb cee this one. It’s 45 inches high, 38 inches wid..and 21 inches deep: holds 75 Ibs. of ice. Case is fin-. ished in golden oak, has rounded

large provision cham- bers. a well ineulated and solidly a Sud eeeak ol Credit Arrangements if You Wish y ; bullt; value. $158 = Other naedeaieat 44 Years at N. w. Cor. 10th and Franklin Ay. fon ee ee

pendent upon a run-down condition “| .

IF PLACARD ADVERTISING HAS FAILED TO MAKE YOU A PROSPEROUS LANDLORD, TRY THE TENANT-FINDING KIND

eas % TRY THREE-TIME ADS FOR RESULTS.’ YOUR DRUGGIST, OUR AGENT, WILL PHONE YOUR AD WITHOUT EXTRA COST

Thise Myste Backache, headaehe, and other pains, all over a

rious Miseries woman’s body, are often caused by some not-well- understood female ailment. No one can tell just affect you. It acts ina people. where female teonible will different way on different Hence, treating the symptoms gives but little benefit, and the most successful method may be said to be the treatment of the cause—taking Cardui. Cardui is a tonic, strength-building medicine, for women. Thousands of ladies have written to tell how they were benefited by using it, for their troubles. Mrs. L. J. Ryder, Grand Haven, Mich., writes: ‘‘T was very sick, with female trouble. A & a PA OE AN ELE: LO Ni Ai 8 AAI AL ELL LOCI EARLE AE

I had tried the doctors here, and all sorts of pains, due to

~ * a - A “4 2 . ; ne a ae No Return of Pain j then, I have had no return of the previous trouble, or of any pains.’’

ee —

the orgeue. It amore no bad after-effects. It is pre-

was ready to give up hone: I could find no relief, till I tried your wonderful medicine, Cardui. Since

Cardui acts gently, yet aise and naturally on

pared from mild, veg- etable ingredients, and contains no harmful mineral drugs.. It can- not harm you. It is al- most sure to help you. Why suffer longer? All druggists sell Car- dui, with full directions for use, on the inside of che wrapper. Drop in at your druggist’s and get a bottle today.

if you need a refrigerator, be sure i= corners, massive airtight doors and § a

Phe ce nervere et eee

Page 12

. wy . evmdry and divers aszreemen {URSDAY, JUNE 4, 1944. ‘TL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sunded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Deo. 13, 1875 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co» 210-2123 N. Breadway. URSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN there rally and Sunday, one Year....sseeeseesess* $5.9 Jally without Sunday, one year...-sessserr* Ege jun ay only, one year.. seen le ie das pane ee : Remit either by postal order, express mone) erder or St. Louis exchange. ¢¢eeee Circulation ¢¢%*? ~_

average for the First 4 Months of 1911 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 6 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. .@@ Circatation Books Open to All @O® S— +O SMOOTOOOOOOD

. BIG BUSINESS.’’ fhe best way to make money in business is to ake something, or move something, or sell some- hing, eo that as many people as possible will get Jair benefits from it, giving fair benefits in. re- turn, with both parties to the transaction having the same fair chance for a free bargain. Those who will never have time to study out all the United States Supreme Court says in deciding against “restraint of trade,” can take this as the “tabloid ferm” of the whole argument, under the “rule of reason,” which helongs to American law and American: institutions. Tt is not against “big business.” On the con- | i it means that instead of trying to make more money by doing less business “through re- #riction of product,” of business movement or of ales, everyone who does business at all ought + do the biggest business he can possibly do under e rule of reason which gives fair return for a fair delivery. . ooe

Bryan bossism seems to be the paramount issue “jn the House of Representatives. If the Demo- “cratic party is to be dominated by Bryan, why talk of new leadership and new issues? ha di di — a A MODERN WAR. : _ The rebellious Republic tron and Steel Co., ch ravished the spirit of co-oyeration and spat i , is to be taught & lesson; it is to be humiliated, put down and its bonds and stocks laid waste before Oct. 1 next. And why not? What more fitting punishment for disregarding gentlemanly compacts than that

sit should lose its whole $52,000,000 of capitaliza- tion? It is guilty of the greatest sin in the cal- ndar of modern business—cutting prices. : Not only did it rebelliously and contumeliously omise to cut prices, but one of its princelings mt vefore the servants of the common people «id told sacred secrets. He sneered at the over- tords. He scoffed and swagzgered and offered to bet a million that something was crooked and outside Denmark. Can such conduct be 1? For every sneer there is a reduction of - cent per hundred on stec! bars, or enough ‘to pun- {is to be a reduction of 1 cent per hundred black sheet, No, 28 gauge, and billets drop a _ gent a hundred for each swagger. eo + Probably it would be more picturesque !f the erlords in control of 95 per cent of the business te ere to march against the overlords of the 5 per nt and smite them hip and thigh, but how much j r it is to measure swaggers in pennies and ut black sheets, No. 28 gauge, 1 cent per hundred ‘per sneer. To do this the 95 per cent bave sworn themselves by blood and beard into awesome com- ee and pat their signets to the battlecry, which . “co-operation.” It may all be contrary to the taw of the land and contribute to the smashing of that wonderful beneficence—ultimate monopoly— but what is the law of the land when modern _ princes disagree and gird themee!ves for the battle . of the dollars? = The time ig getting nearer when every &t. Lovisan will be an ex-commissioner of police. Li ih rye a a

> al

‘‘A DOGGEREL BARD.’’ When one of the most influential men of the neteenth century died the other day, the cable Wrom London gave him a line or so. No doubt gwhen his name was given as “W. S. Gilbert, the age opera librettist,” all who use their memo- jes at all were expected to recollect his work through the sense of pleasure which belongs to it. Yet though “one line may be enough for mem- wry,” when it recalls pleasures in life which Gil- vert Increased for the English-speaking world, ‘olumes yet unwritten might not do justice to he extent of his power and his usefulness, Content to pose as the “doggerel bard” he 4amed himself in the “Bab Ballads,” he used he powers of a strong and healthy mind against he worst in the “degeneracy” of bis time. )- Lost without exception the “Bab Ballads” and fer works of his which delight children, are eks on the corruption of civilization, threat- enec with something worse than the evils of primitive barbarism through what to Gilbert : | “greenery-yallery” perversion in society, . art and Nterature, He used the best dog- rel ever written in English to express healthy Saxon ¢ommon sense and sense of decency. He 8 gveater in doggerel than Swift ever was in ’e, and he was at all times decent, as Swift iften was not, in his scorn of the gilded and hed indecencies of overculture. When he de- ately took the “lowest place” in literature, a8 @ doggere!l bard he mjght accomplish the 2st purpose of his own life, he succeeded so eyond expectation that his memory lives now 'y through the pleasure he gave as a “comic retUst.” For this he was knighted, It easy to make knights. It ig so to make such men as Gilbert that years of English life, there was no Me t ~alu *§ 027 OH HTHTHHSHSHHH2 OF OSOS POST-DISPATCH DAILY * Xe 2. ‘9 EDITORIAL PAGE

— annie THE SLOGAN CONTEST. The Post-Dispatch regrets that the Committee of Judges was unable to award a prize for a suitable St. Louis slogan in the contest origi- nated by the Post-Dispatch, The result is dis- appointing. But we do not doubt that most of the contestants will join with the Post-Dispatch and the mass of St, Loulsans in commending the judges for the broad and sensible view they have taken of the contest and of their duty and responsibility in connection with it. Instead of viewing the contest as merely a com- petition for a prize, the judges wisely regard it as an effort to obtain a suitable advertising slo- gan for St. Louis. They make'the personal com- petition for a prize subsidiary to the public ob- ject of obtaining the right kind of a slogan. The competition is a necessary means to the greater end. _ It would have been unfortunate if the com- mittee had awarded the prize for an unsuitable slogan, which it could not approve as satisfactory and recommend for general use. The prime pur- pose of the contest would have been defeated by this act. It might have subjected the city_ and the whole movement to attract attention to St. Louis’ advantages to ridicule. But the committee is fair. It treats the supple- mentary contest as a part of the original con- test. The decision is merely postponed for the purpose of getting a better result. The original contestants may try again with a clearer under- standing of what is wanted, and, if nothing bet- ter than the best of the first contest is sub- contestant. The Post-Dispatch bas increased the prize from $250 to $500 for the purpose of stimulating inter- est and attracting wider and stronger competi- tion. All except Post-Dispatch employes are ell- gible for, the contest, and we hope that the best phrase-niwking and advertising talent will com- pete. It is not beneath the dignity of'any man to strive, not merely for the prize but for the honor of writing the best slogan with which to draw the attention of the world to a great city. It would be an achievement in the making of a happy, pithy sentence well worth the labor. The fame of the slogan and of the maker will be equal and co-existent. The preliminary contest was valuable. Not only did it arouse intense and widespread interest; not only did it stimulateycivic spirit and inaugurate a campaign of promotion for St. Louis; but it brought to light many advantages of St. Louis and many good ideas concerning the city’s re- sources and opportunities. It crystallized thought with regard to St. Louis advantages and enabled the Committee of Judges to define closely and clearly the points a satisfactory slogan should em- body. The report of the committee should be read with care, particularly the statement that “the solidity of our commercial institutions and the advantages of our central location appeared to be uppermost in the minds of the contestants, and it seemed to the committee that the scope of your contest might. wisely be limited rather closely to these ideas.” We anticipate an excellent result for the sup- plementary contest. We look for a brief, com- pact, Soseant oph stirring, ringing, euphonic phrase which will attract attention to and arouse interest in St. Louis wherever it may appear. Let us have a concentration of bright minds on the task of putting the right idea in the right words. George W. Perkins admits that he does not care to testify before the Stanley Committee, thus prov- ing that confidence !In his discretion is.not mis- placed. :

a, LL a ae A DIPLOMATIC VICTORY. It {s reported from Washington that Russia has receded from its position on the question of hon- oring American passports, regardless of the race or religious faith of their holders. There was deep resentment over Russia’s discrimination egainst American Jews, native or naturalized, and there was an insistent demand -that the treaty with Russia be abrogated as the most ef- fective method of protesting against Russian dis- regard of passports. The demand came not only from Jewish and other organizations, but several state legislatures, adopted resolutions and the’ matter was discussed in Congress. It was felt that the abrogation of the treaty would make matters worse rather than better. There was a well-founded fear that it would be the signal for new massacres of Jews in Russia, that it woulfl leave Americans who happen to be there without protection and put a ban on the passing of inheritances. If it is true that a diplomatic victory hag been won, the,administration 1s justified in its con- duct. A situation in which Jewish citizens equipped with passports were refused admission to Russia was intolerable.

Fifteen of the girls who will graduate from Wellesley College next week are engaged to be married, a larger number than at any other time in the history of the school. -The higher ed- ucation for women is losing its worst handicap and in future love and learning may become quite chummy.

‘*‘SAVING THE -BABIBES.’’ At every turn one meets a warning notice that it is his duty to contribute a penny or a dime to the fund that is to bs spent in saving the babies. Half the babies that die, the doctors and vital statistics inform us, die of preventable ailments. To aid in saving them is a noble work —conservation at its best. Impure milk, un- taught mothers, lack of ice and hot weather are the enemies of the babies, The remedies are pure milk, educated mothers, free ice and scientific nursing. Fifteen cents, the workers say, will feed a baby one day and $20 will save a baby’s life. In the campaign to feed and save many charitable forces are enlisted. The Post-Dispatch has long co- operated with the Pure Milk Commission to raise money. Numerous organizations and many phy- sicians and individuals are active workers, while the contributors to the furid number thousands. But nowhere in the imposing list do we find ‘mention of the City of St, Louis. No municipal effort and no city ordinance properly. enforced touches the work of saving at any of its many angles. It is all private effort.. Some of it is

| Properly private and chari : pss tas: . ” es aes mitted, the prize will be awarded to the original}.

“4 smacks of the vigilance committee of other days, when policing ‘was a farce and volunteers banded together to preserve the peace and protect life and property. In a perfectly logical aspect of it, the “save the babies” movement is a tremendous and eloquent protest against municipal indifference and ineffi- ciency. Impure milk is an article of ordinary sale, The municipality could and should prevent it. If the milk supply were what the city should make it, half the work of “saving the babies” could be dispensed with; free ice for the poor, teaching the mothers and nursing would be all that required attention, Comparisons are ungecessary. Many cities are as derelict in this regard as St. Louis. Some, notably Rochester, N. Y., have proved that ade- quate discharge of municipal obligations will re- duce the infant mortality rate 75 per cent. It may be reduced 75 per cent in St. Lonis, but not through the exercise of the power of the munici- pality, which is the first power that should be exercised. THE END.

Theodore Roosevelt broke

out with a new phrase on Memorial day and introduced to our! notice “foolish creatures of great wealth.” The question now to be gettled is: Do fools make money or does money make fools?

Suppose we should some day have a “Steward of the Public Welfare” that took tips, as stewards generally do? = = -~ Fr Incidenta] information is that Morgan had to get Carnegie out of the way or he wouldn’t have had a chance in the steel business, i, Ti -~ Fe

Germany wants to make an arbitration treaty. Even the Kaiser has passed the Colonel up. a Li ep. rw If Iilinois statesmen continue to fall out, Sen- ator Lorimer will get his due. = Ss

a i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Street Obstructions. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On Olive street just west of Garrison avenues there is a feed company who have stored a wagon on the sidewalk every night for at least two years, At Broadway and Chouteau avenue there aré stored every night one or more wagons in the street at end of the little park. Is it the duty of the police or street departments to see that such obstructions are removed? Obstructions on street and sidewalk are growing constantly and no one seems to pay any attention to them. WHATSTHE MATTERWITHSTLOUIS, What Is the Matter With St. Louis.? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, What is the matter with St. Louls? Oh, well, the matter is so much and varied it makes me sick to think of it. For instance, a provincial police service which permits the United Railways to unload steel rails at the unseemly hour of 1 o’clock Sunday morning, with a din and disturb- ance, compared to which the daytime sounds of the boiler yard seem like a bunch of harmony! I dare say that every suffering resident within a half mile of Euclid and Laclede avenues will recognize this complaint and join the writer in cursing a municipality and a street car manage- ment that brutally takes from a tolerant people one of the simplest and most inoffeasive of rights —the right to peacefully sleep at 1 a. m. Sunday morning. When I called up the office of the Chief of Police (Main 1485) demanding the nearest district station be instructed to immediately re- strain the riotous operations of the street car autocrats, the other “acting” officer, to my dis- gust, replied he was “afraid he couldn't do any- thing.” Yegods! is any further answer re- quired to explain “what is the matter with St. Louis?” A fine civic spirit and characteristic slogan—“Afraid it can’t.” Cut out the men who “can’t” from positions which should be occupied by men who “can” and “will,” and then some day you may ¢ake on the habiliments ofa metropolitan city. FRISCO HOSPITAL PATIENT, Strap Shortage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A-patron of the United Railways who boards a car every evening. several blocks from the down- town section would like to know why the straps are omitted from the last panels at the ends of the car. I, as a rule, cannot wedge myself further from the platform than the end of the car and consider myself lucky when I can find an unoc- cupied strap within reach. The straps are more essential at the ends, where there are no seat backs to hold on to, AN ADMIRER, Wanted—A Remedy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Can you help a poor distracted woman wtih a little advice? I am living in the Cabanne dis- trict and have two children down with fever. The only ehance these poor pufferers have to sleep these hot nights is in the cool, early morn- ing hours. But as soon as it begins to dawn our neighbors’ chickens and roosters begin to cackle and crow so that sleep is out of the ‘question. Sometimes I become so distracted by the din and clatter I feel like poisoning the chickens, and ask you what can a woman do who has such incon- siderate neighbors? MRS. J. W. P. The Railroads’ Way. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Stuyvesant gives concrete examples of the| absurdity as well as unfairness of the railroads when, referring to my letter which you very con-

Beeeeceans SELES Bec ae a- 4 . «*-* ‘ . @ - 6%... "Le, +’ “a. @'« “a 4 3. Fae ~~, Ce a ee ee - ’ : ' x A a t a” Se . vr, AY Fay” rial) | va wv. —“ a= - on «i "ee - i’ at a *. a vr. eo ~~ » « a.

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ASSORTED POLITICIANS. From the Toledo Blade. Gen. Sherwood classifies the Repub licans in Washington as follows: Regular regulars. Insurgent regulars, Insurgent tysurgents. Regular insurgents. We thank the General for assorting the Republicans into definable groups. At this distance from the capital there appeared to be about as much order in our partisan alignment as there is in a boy's pocket, But are the Democrats better off? Without being upon the scene of great- est political activity, we can perceive: Free trade Democrats, Protective tariff Democrats. Bryan Democrats. Progressive Democrats, Jose Bailey Democrats, Lorimer Democrats, J. Pierpont Morgan Democrats. Sugar Democrats. And one lonesome crat. Roosevelt Demo-

ee GILBERT AND TtTE PEERS, In ‘‘Iolanthe’’ Gilbert gave the House of Lords a characterization which Lloyd-George and Asquith might adopt. When Britain really ruled the waves— In good Queen Bess’ time— The House-of Peers made no pretense To intellectual eminence, Or scholarship sublime; Yet Britain won her proudest bays In good Queen Bess” glorious days! When Wellington thrashed Bonaparte, As every child can tell, The House of Peers, throughout the war, Did nothing in particular, And did it very well.

siderately published a day or two ago, he quotes the price he pays on a 30-day round-trip ticket from here to Portlani, Me., at $36; while a five-months’ round-trip ticket to the same point costs $45. The unreasonableness and unfairness of this is so manifest on its face that it would seem to call for action by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The railroads takes $36 of my money, which it hag the use of for 30 days, and then renders thé service of bringing me home. It takes $#§ of my money, can keep it for five months, have the use |’ of it that long and then bring me home! One would suppose that he who has the use of an- other’s money, pays the lender interest. Here the lender is charged interest! Does it cost one cent more to bring me home in October than in June? Why then tmpose the heavy tax on our public—namely a 60 per cent tax-—-for exactly the same service? Surely the law affords some remedy against this injustice. If not, public sentiment will. Railroads complain of hostility of the public. This is the sort of act that promotes hostile feeling. R. Whistles and Church Bells a Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. You complein against the noise of the whistles and your words have weight. Why should there be so much blowing of whistles? But what shall we say of church bells that ring atsuch unseemly hours, disturbing the sleep of thousands of peo- ple? To the sick and the nervous ones these bells are worse than a niisance; they ere & Yet Britain set the world ablaze In good King George's glorious days! Anda while the House of Peers withholds Its legislative hand, And noble statesmen do not {tch Yo interfere in matters which They do not understand, As bright will shine Great Britain's rays As in King George’s glorious days! a WHAT ROOT IS TEACHING. From the Springfield (Mags.) Republican. Senator Root of New York is as bus- ily engaged as he can possibly be in strengthening the popular view that a corporation lawyer on general princi- plés is not a desirable person to put in high official place. His attempt to sub- stitute a plurality rule of legislative eleétions of senators for the direct election amendment fs bad, and his ef- fort to kill the reciprocity bill by indi- rection is worse. As I¢ Should Be, From the Detroit News. George Washington's head is on the message half of the double postcards, while Martha’s is on the reply. Women will have the last word.

1 An Uiterter Purpese. ville Courter-Journal. . - Iwaukee wan’s the Prehi- . From Possi "ae

positive injury. Many @ sick person suffers the numerous ringings in the yw morning hPu Saeed 3.0 Petes ‘% ae * : by

ODMR Pe A ERA AO a Ca SEO A Ae LE a ALD bition convention -ecane- Se j r

How far must I go to catch some fish? of the guest’s get-up): You'll have -to go a turrible distance. cubic feet a day. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE COPY BOY ON CIRCUS PASSES. it never ranes except tew pore no circus passes any more Nor any prospect consequent except to burrow through the tent the hippo and the slackened wire are one with nineveh and tire And folks adventurously made will kindly notice the parade is it that poverty complanes then it may tell it tew the danes And any pining in the crew may carry water for the 200 the whole pass bisnis is a trust that in its turn must bite the dust And interfering with reform must also perish in the storm with standard oi] and trust tobac it’tew must squirm upon the rack And all employes dispossessed may weep with morgan and the rest their tears frum whatsoever source commingling in a common source And joined at last with sugar beef and coffee in a sea of grief — 80 dubble wow frum yores anon and wow frum rockefeller john But: hoping spite of our protest that our tuff luck is for the best How Could He? “Do you read Judge?” Weather records are not worth going after In addition to being as the sands of the sea, they are capable of an ’ impermanency that is laughable. May of this year, for instance, was the driest May in the history of the Weather Bureau. The preceding April was the something- est else since the Weath- er Bureau was estab- lished, and’ March, in turn, beat every other March in.some unim- portant Httle particular for which nobody gives a whoop outdoots. It is scarcely credible that this beautiful first day of June broke a record, but it certainly did. Either this, that or the other thing was a wee bit different than it ever has been. You may be sure of that. It ts on all fours with the Big Wind. A wag has said that ff the Irish could get together on which wind was the Big Wind, they could prob- ably stick together long enough to defeat the British. Shoot the weather. Probably if some woman owned the Browns she would put them to work, too, CALL. Well, Mr. Zach. What

“No, I shave myself.” AND THEN SOME. HERE COMES THE have you got? BRIDE.

Guest (setting out from the resort): Proprietor (after an interested survey Some Folks Talk, and Others Drill. Rich Hill ts the on!# town in Missour! using natural gas of Missouri production. Three wells have been sunk there, the last well showing & continuous yield, averaging 100,000 Rich Hill’s success has aroused its neighbor, Hume, 14 miles away, te @ war at work at that point.—Miam! (Mo.) News, - ———— BACK AGAIN, The regularity with which Mr. Bryan comes to life In the\newspapers just be-

fore the chautauquas open is phenom- enal. The exple + @ ¢ab-

. “£ it..preb ~~ s- % - i ee ee sie ot Be ng ion. without an W. J. &-—-Philadelph! e of 668; 2 th t | Habe street ats ; rat) i gl or: ole b ere oF} ¢ sa 4 sy J MRS. HAGERTY. provides a fine of not moe any boy caught okingt whether “rolled’’ or ' boy has cigarette. papers: that is sufficient e idenci tion, Dealers are prohibit ing either cigarettes, C.garette tobacco to @ offense a fine of nat. more than $100, and for than $30 nor more than Cen fo. a ee ¥ ce a thaw, 4) 7 » rng POST-DISPATCH READE may lunch on fruit or green eggs or toasted bread. As t® Answers May 29. atin the diet for * tried all manner of He grew, stouter. rastic drills. , ned ! on tea and toast, soft boiled eggs, fis and a very moderé fruit. str no tea is mad® at the/rate of an ounce o a: allowance of A strong of water. sassafras bere = anert Le simmer half an ling up the qua’ tity lost in steam, A win the times a day ig ‘The Woman warning is who says: this tea in c@ -he family phi Lefore taking ft... A flesh reduction efforts sults and abatiden any that seem to In terfere with or health, “Tt -. A good rule in a to watch re undermine th @® genera. ANXIOUS.-# plaints that. molds the ¢le soon as the f well over wi only to ma pg find these w «> Phe the snow. white goods moisten spot, cover with cream of tartar, put in a basin of water, rinse and dry goods can ve taken out with oxalic acid,. A goud wa : sprinkle the oxalfe in the sun, adding. mcre of the acid until housekeepers use lemon and gal! ly this trouble algo, laying ft in just the sane, When colored this remedy wll be sa a revent e the #u remove rue nts, thore em white as (2) Te ¢@ iron rust from for an hour; te simm entl n (3) Tron rust on whi is to wet wet the spots disappear. son the 7 READER ~Pimples arise from -varic but the chief offense Rich, heavy foods (oy 1 tablespoonful; orange fiz o”, L tablespoonful. Blackht parasites, put natural séc ‘y seen in >. ons past & years: sons at the @ of _ of cold cream at bedtir troatment is to wash tn w with a solution of gelatine an with an ointment he hyp oe tis e”* sulphur. ecu. —Though the “You e” ‘-ysea smack of Ella jihad »« poems, that lady must of having written ~gthor is ste to be found f Love's Sweet Sake.” W 4 dbknown French doctor con- t-d@ a series of brilliant experi- its aimed at the practice of ’ two sets of Hps together : 1) the mosteevanescent pertod, ea the services of two met fed and one shaven.. hf to Be kiesed and her If ‘fully; sterilized. After ear ; administered a a passed over the | ' ’ Bde wa a ae

‘4

Page 13

__ POST- DISPATCH HOME. READERS! MAGAZINE A - THURSDAY, JUNE & 194 ids a. 2 - » 5 . ~ pe 5 Sit Down and Think This Over. Then You May Be Able to Tell

the Post-Dispatch How It May Answer These Questions Correctly men FELLOWS | ak WILLA MAN Te WHy- =— iHy- DO, YOU HAVE To SHAKE | WHY- Witt A LADY FUSS THRE Pa TWO OLD Lu HIS HY- DOES A WOMAN ‘ “THIS, BEFORE USING HOURS TO MAKE HER HAIR aa SS EACH OTHER LIKE THIS |i Gor A Jon Now \FRIENDS THIS - THE AIR WHEN THE eine IN] WHY-cAN A BUM READ | LOOK JUST, RIGHT © AS CiTY COLLECTOR S*Gutawey ty

cae es

Te uve ££ se

THIS 1S A THEN- COVER !T UP WITH AlWHILE TWo YOUTHS GREET WHEN IN REALITY HE 1S THEN GO UP IN THE Alk : NHEN” ‘heiae abe ahi USED THE WAT LIKE TMS? cu OTHER THUSLY - Sie # ) 4 WHEN IT Does ? WHILE HE CANT READ — ) HELLO HELLO] Asp, . SIGNS WITHOUT,? SHAKING F | . OLD OLD - _ 4) — \top MAN f : 4 (hit. — R ” : : tg VY ANG G £2 —

Sue s

( THAT MAN WIGHT ° LAWYERS). BET THey’ tt Ger] way oi Wiy- -DO lt MAKE my \ (S YEETTy BRAwy OFFICE Oovra sds EDITOR Rive G CRACKING od a | ALtion? ALRIGHT! ExTrRA To N t MIGHT BG i , PRINT taese f/f ~ , ag , bho

r ad

—_— —-—— - -- Love and 1 Courtesy Little Talks == Original Fashions. |g3geee—— p ASTORI ; sh - Written for the P Post-Dispatch } —— SS With Women sg Helpful Departaient for Women Readers of the! } : = etn Post-Dispatch Conducted hte : | | Ch 1 For Infants and Children, By Betty, Vincent. = — Mon : ey and Matrimon . atrimony. made me very idnobe. What shall I mended Sor the Post-Dispatch =~ - By Mil d re d [. O d ew ick a) il SSS eS wen money anil By Nixola Greeley- Smith. Dear Fashion Editor. tached and continuing ene the bot- a iW = 5 3 iy f The Kind You Have enter into your consideration| .Do not hesitate to make the first ad- ul ud | of matrimony. vance toward reconciliation. After such HATEVER justice life itself. berry Finn persuasion that ‘‘there ain’t | * pen iy Eel pice glad 3 tom, edge. A gold cord with tassels oO) jee Of | Se I mean if you must choose|4 long friendship it would be a pity may render to women no] gwine to be any core,” you must admit | a ve — cay ipiene A could define the waist line, and a large) Binoy 4 omeans, Jt is folly to marry a man who ee | OS he says, yen tea ge owns, with », $20,000 rope of .pénris/ OO B87, Copenhagen bite, Sreen oF | siseves of it with two. large lavender ah IT Nt Promotes Digestion Cheetit my friend.” W , often presented as , ' lavender. One foulard dress is absolutely weak Pace three telp 3 -@annot support you.| But it is not folly/! + 4... you wish to claim too much ma cueat blind and narrow op-| #>0ut her aes ihe husband ehexs essential, and another one if possible pope Rastogi | gees band also, 4 ‘| ness and Rest.Contains neither to wait until such a time as his income hus the Souk aan for mere friend. Best Age? pressors of youth. So Love’s - ka tonthtinl: atk aula. would be very convenient. About three} j. no ° aNe i we Hi Ate does not intend to keep his{| po not allow the young man to call||onger slender, no longer effervescent, and futile men and .women who love} The tan with pink would be pretty Those on the fichu order are much iow = pos ‘etieabl oe AB Worms.Convulsions rowan 0 , ver at. " ’ 1 ) . eer , , . ? ractic cee es pity 2 e does to see you, send word you aré “not at| of human beings. call it love, at least—are mere nibblers chine, having a draped tunic coming for both styles are pra able : 1 ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ait I were you, I it ask the young] home.” “Sundry expenenced and fat old wom- The Core of the rind. Most ofj from the back over the hips and down man quite frankly if he Has ceased to Her Birthday oe ‘ten,; whd in childbed and at gravesides us are nibblers whenjin the front almost to the _ bottom, T Careful Hi) sn 7 Fac Simile Signature of a | on . : : we marry. Nearly|where it cuts straight across, finished wach renupin oa moee | tf biel. Irty bars

: , and tell hi ae “ae: - ydur ee H. writes: “I am in love with a | fad been at the very core of life for of Life. =. 1, | lon : : i tl t.” everyone who gets ajcn the edge with the gold fringe. N old man was brought up before ny a 47, © girl and have been calling on her ng years, who saw more than most, i WM ASE aivorce is a nibbler—very apt to become| Have a separate panel in the back fin- a country judge. Aids / NEW YORK. R. writes: I have called on a young f th i : frequently during the past year. Her|!§ his characterization 0 the old wives ; a ms ® lady steadily for the last three Methday will be goon, and I wish to {in “Clayhanger.” oops nibbler. ished on the edge with the fringe, and] ‘Jethro,’”’ saidithe judge, “‘you are ac- RO ag ‘At6 months old years and we are very fond of each know what it will b ae a ver in England,a very interesting|the waist could be draped to one side] cused of stealing Gen. Johnson’s chick- hint C NTS Ww e proper to give And in that one phrase he has defined ] ang evidently chronic nibbler is an| with heavy lace forming a rever edged] ens. Have you any witnesses?” NP, +t) Baia seal Doses abt E i

other. Daring all that time “we have ” her. the greatness of the old woman. Ameri ever had a quarrel. ] F : 2 yk erican woman. novelist—Irene Sher-| with a fold af pink satin and gold “No, sah,”’ old Jethro answered haugh- ne Quarrel. Lately we did| You may give the young lady candy| She has been “at the very core of] ard—who is suing her third husband|fringe. Make the sleeves ors tily, “I hab not, sah. I don’t steal Guaranteed under the Food a

ages over a silly trifle and i ” = y t has" or flowers, or, if you prefer, a book. life,” and unless you are of the Huckle- | ang former secretary for a separation. | kimono style, then shirr themy up the] chickens befor’ witnesses, sah.’’—Minne- Perhaps you remember that Sherard,} back a ways with the gold fringe at-* apolis Journal. : Senah oun of Wrapper. wont easel pany, NEW YORE CITY. ae com ’ ad who was a friend of Oscar Wilde and is| = See —=— mentioned constantly as “R. §.”" in Wilde’s letters from prison, recovered ? a the value of six pigs from+his wife in a Al} bi | Sn | British court some weeks ago. k q 4 AS { 4 [ ‘“‘When I needed him I rang for him,” : 4 5 testified the novelist of her husband. “But I didn’t treat him as a servant.” This certainly is matrimony with a high hand; and, reading of it, one can’t help sympathize with the bewildered Britisher. fs zi % I believ@ almost any two _ persons Milans, Picco sects e lab me and said apologetically: : \ =

= eg a Eg :

“Do you know, sir, if I were you I Has a New Patent Opening #J} would not prosecute that gent. He has Deviee. Cannot Get Out of just given me his card. Here it is. He Order. No Other Daven | : : Has It. Genuine oak or oma, (| is Mr. Andrew Carnegie.’ Washington ‘Lingerie and White Hats, hogany, is beautifully tufted Star in genuine Boston leather. } cies) “gS4 $3.00 to $7.00 ‘ - The true valve of this Daven- . port is $45.00 but in order t 3 ) make t hg a lifelong customer, The Extreme caer ea ’ : we will make a special price § S there anything worse than liv- CI) U] ry nery O or. $29.85. Can be changed int " . a bed, has a large iineh Sox “I ing in the. suburbs?” asked How underneath to store the bed- ard. J o. Mr, Fartrek, “ane Bey Wittow - 615 N. Br oadway ha 9 O'clocs.

‘ding or linens in d ’ ng during the day, "Yer (Qne Door South Busy Bee) a is Ly we suburbs of the sub- = ti Oe

ee nee mes oe

OT I A nO eine Se nN RE aN ERE = NORE TE ME ee eas. eee AE NOE LR eft

Page 14

. ia \ 3 : )

At Less Than the Manufacturer's Cost ‘The Star Shirt Co. is probably the oldest and one of the | most reliable makers of fine Shirts in this country. | Their product has been recognized as a standard for fifty years. Their label on a Shirt is equivalent to the 18 karat stamp on gold. HA purchase of a large quantity, embracing their surplus Stock, at our own price, places us in position to offer: Shirts that sell for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00, At $1.20 3 for $3.50 F. A. STEER F. G. CO, “The Ideal Store for Men” : Broadway and Olive

— A Ne / Ne

en ae emanenatetan | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1911

jimmie GAME IN POST-DISPATCH LEAGUE SATURDAY Members of Browns Umpires in Contest Between Fanning and Penrose Teams.

WOMAN MANAGES ONE

Game to Be Called at Sports- man’s Park at 2:30—All Seats Are Free.

The lines of battle have been drawn for the baseball game Saturday at 2:80 p. m. at Sportsman's Park between the Fanning and Penrose teams for the pennan? and gold medals in the Post- Dispatch Public School Baseball League. The teams are tied for first place. The winner will get the pennant for its school and a medal for each member of the team. 7 The boys are practicing dafly every spare moment. When they step out on the field in the big park before an en- thusiastic crowd Saturday they will be ready to play the greatest game of their lives. The line-up and batting order of the two teams follow: FANNINGS. PENROSE. Stevenson c. Reader rf. Brauks 2b, McClelland 3b. Myhre 3b. Orsendorf gs. Torrence 1b. McCormack o, Walker p. Fischer 1b. Nies rf. McGee cf Boepple ss. O’Brien 2b Boermann ctf. Sheridan If Manion If. Gallagher p Rollman, sub. Wurth sub Miss Mary A. Murphy, a teacher in the Penrose School, manager of the Penrose team, is one of the most stren-

ST. Louis’ PIONEER CUT-RATE DRUG STORE “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS:

a it Our Cigar Department—Smoke on us Saturday Between 12 and i—EI Matrimonial Cigars FREE for the Asking

Special No.1] |Special No. 2 | [Special No. 3 Special No. 4 Dutch C] # Ap Pi snap Cream; ‘wo " Pe anatht A’ pack- J canses e pores; re- age ») “renc r 3: : as sg 1 : Stu : cages freckles and tan; Tooth Paste ina = 85Se Pasteurine Tooth ay ana - tur- % it will not cause hair Tooth Brush, making P Fri da 7c » growth; Friday 5c. worth in all; aste, riday y 20 and Saturday, F for Friday Sw 2 F : BP ROT swS5'é ch aes “wu 86e jar, at........ | Saturday, at.,.... | WN be bi acca cece eee ~-ceeemete aoe . : : OUR EVERY-DAY PRICES. Bc Sanitol Face Cream........ 15c|25c Fenner’s Grape Juice, pts..19c |2 cakes Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, : Randall’s Grape Juice, qt.. .84ec/|15c Fenner’s Grape Juice, 7, pts., 12¢ 15¢e | rae Feilow’s Syruyp........... eywieee Seeeeee 4.4 .........5..... 19c |50c Milk Weed Cream......... 33e a Nestle’s Food, 8S8e, 2 for..75c|15c Climax Cleaner, 10c..3 for 25c |50c Malvina Cream............. 38c ; 2 -cans Eagle Condensed Milk..25ec/25c Petermann’s Discovery..... 19¢c |50c Pompeian Massage Cream. .33c . Nestle’s Fccd, hospital size.$2)|50c Petermann’s Discovery..... 38c |25c Graves’ Tooth Powder..... 13¢e «8 Java Rice Poveder......... 25c |25c Getz Roach Powder........ 19e |50c Graves’ Tooth Powder..... 25e Bath Caps..... ee eee 19¢ |50c Gotz Roach Powder........ 3:10 ;|15¢ Pears’ Boap............... 10e " 26e Bicycle Oards. . 4. .....00.00. 18¢|Gum ac esae 59e |25c Woodbury’s Face Powder. .19¢c Masufacturers:

Fountain Pens

Sale of .

We have consigned to us — SOLID 14K GOLD GUAR- a ( ANTEED pens of the fa- mous Tiffany manufac- ture, including some of the standard makes of A. A. Waterman & Co. These pens sold regularly eS from $2.50 to $5.00 each, Weg and will be disposed of re- § Your choice of any pen in the window— gardiless of cost. There are 47 ditfferent styles to select frony, many of which are full gold filled mounted, in- laid Mother of Pearl with eold filled cap to match (see cut), also solid ster- ling silver handles, rang- ing {from plain black pens 314) to elpborate trimmings of 7M) every description; in fact, INK 2. pen suitable for every. : man, woman and child. With Each Pen We Give OF a .'rinted Guarantee Noy Front the Manufacturer; | Y he We have over 1,000 of these eta, pens om display in our window. ) é Pens may be exchanged as often Gps as desired until satisfactory. : vA ea pay panee reward to . anybody pro these pens are — not solid 14k dk gold. ‘i

‘th, tether’ 5 ‘ ’ {! "ih, fog’ ' " ' Nrevsoot! til | | ti t i} | v = } | / wt " = 7 sath i ~ { i}. mM, | ‘ a] i} ' ath dt itt ie , . all v4 te ~ is ‘4 . ‘ . ar 4 | P ~ x ; «a 8 *

worth $4.75..... —eairs—

wo th. $6.50..... — —

e : ¢ Aare Mh : ta a

eee DOMESTIC

WE ARE M EMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED RETAILERS

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY SEWING MACHINE

A2G-0129-1139 OLIVE STREET oren Saturday until 9 p. m. —corner of # « -

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

Louis, Iron Mouhtain & Southern pas- senger train backing into Fort Smith from Van Buren, and was killed.

There’s a Reason for Our Success. We sell Diamonds and Watch . iow on credit. Loftis B a tt = Th. Bact Be. Louis Br. the Indietments for Census Fraud. TACOMA, Wash., June 1—Twenty-six eet

River Excursion EVERY SUNDAY—AL

The Sunday P. mane seadenr Wee ther ne ‘ . TEAMER GREY EAGLE \Y. TON | AND IL LLINOIS RIVER kee aatttioda Beast eae “Wouaiaiea OER A hes over ONE-HALF MILLION

sussRIYER EAGUF TO CHESTER - sung

SEASON'S aT

idl

AND REFUND RALROAD BARES AS PER THEIR PLAN

Page 15

emer eae re aug s 2. Aa Samana i a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. __ —_————_ [thing 1 ‘in. pose te atid for ‘children. 1 { PRIZE tertained in, June i1.—The ty is the latest 4the expected’ party. ins

J. Anson Brock, 5 years old, intro- duced the ‘novelty here after a tear- ful morning spent when he was told that-on account of his affliction he could not celebrate his birthday with His mother. conceived the idea of inviting fn eight little friends who also. had the *whooping cough. - The eight sturdy whoopers' presented

b Stntersmushcine promptly, ané for cores hours they played and whooped and ate cake and ice cream. An individual cake wag presented to the best whooper and a smaller cake went as a consolation prize te the lad who coughed least.

Arkansas Drouth Broken. FORT SMITH, Arkgpvune 1.—A drouth of two months was broken in Northern Arkansas last night by a heavy rain-

Washington at Sixth une Clearance Sale The Store of Supreme Values

loth Ss its_o? serge, Panama, mixtures, Engli models showing sailor collar, . or silk, embracing every correct fashion idea. E “$5.00 $7.95 $9.90 $14.75 - Values to. $10~ e first days: of June, in this store of supreme values, will be marked by one of e greatest-clearance sales ever offered in our already liberal and interesting t of saving: Bete tien Values to $15 |, Values to $20 sh worsteds, plain tailored effects, or rolled revers faced with the same or contrasting shades of cloth very size for women and misses— Values to $30.

ilk Diésines and Wool Challis Dresses_peautitu foulara. saline and taffeta silk Dresses, in stripes, dots neeks, dark and light shades. color. $5, — mings of a solid 00: to al was “$9. Values to $15 and floral effects, lace yokes, high and’ low Wool challis in striped mown, blues and blacks, with trim- - Remarkable values at— Values to $25 mes- 90

eparate S irts_ sin and black serges and faiey mixtures ; pleated effects; splendid material, unusually well made. Mipsk ee in pleated tyes. The two groups have never sol ly. i rat é¢ * $3.95 and $1.95. A lot of gray and tan and fancy d under $7.95 and $5.00 respective- gored, paneled and

7 Top Go ste.n} he Gress is immi drastic reductions: «. Serges, Fancy Mixtures bellished with fancy co ener er line o silks; satins, at ' high-waisted effect, nev # the very outset of the season when the sei for a topcoat over the thin ent, not to mettion its uses for traveling and motoring, we offer these and Rajah Coats, 54 inches long, plainly tailored or em- ars, revers, buttons and braid; regular value $12—Friday. . Mohairs, Silks, Serges alhd Mixtures, full len tha vicert ‘possible: styd range ; all sizes pongees, embodying every fashion conceit ; some with selling under $20. gth and thtee-quarter box effects, in : «Regular value-$15.00, Friday.... $7.95 si $9.90 ||: $12.75

Tub Dicessce cl 2 Dysgden eo, high an , dftertioon a ati * price for.which wou ghams, lawns, dimities, mulls, plain colors or checked, striped and low necks; dresses for the school girl for morning d evenihg wear; plain and elaborately ¢rimmed ; a conserv- be $5.00: ‘your EE ad ensewk« $1.95 {LUXURY {expect to have any

ae a e a _ =" Seco oemammae 2° Te wee, — ——= - ms [SPECI ——E — —_ steno, ee 7 ’ Ricksecker’s Golf Sanitol Talcum DRUG STORES Drug Specials Aspirin,. per oz Aspirin Tablets, per 100 Aspirin Capsules, 5-gr., per doz...10c Comp. Cathartic Pills, per 100 Kier’s ee and Capsicum Tablets, eben hwaeees 65e .. M. C. W. Sugar Milk, carts... Merck’s Sugar Milk, Squibb’s Sugar Milk, Squibb’s rig gad 5c; %-lb. Aromatic Cascara, Fl. Ib. Ib. Ib. 38e ure Bicarb, Soda, 1 Cc; 14 - -Ib 4-oz. bottle. Ext. Cascara Sagrada (bitter), 4 bottle 1-Ib. Epsom Salts, 1 Ab, cartons Fl. Sulphur, 1-lb. cartons The Toilet and tee Bathasweet Bathodora

Bath-Lux; a luxury fof the bath; softens the watér and perfumes : the bath; 3 for $1; large cans. 35c “4711. Cologne ‘Bath mip Ma og “Salta

Ve onlay 5 Bran Ba age J. & D. Lilac’ Bath Soap: box 'Y, | 1. dozen, 90c; cake *

(deodorizer) Sky wih niat's gene Bec AR REE. ‘ ueen T PN at cum: 3 e 6% —s Violet ey oe anh” white eee ee eee ee & _ A see ee © ~~ DRUG STORES: tt AND MARKET. = ~ % 4 —

j several

ROOM FOR 5000 PASSENGERS. ON DEAN STEAMER No Dock Now in America Large Enough to. Accommodate Proposed New Liner.

BUILDERS’ - ‘AIM

Restaurants, Winter Gardens, Fountains, Marble Swimming Pools in Plans.

Cable to the Pust-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Publishing (New York World.) June i1—The Hamburg- American line has placed with ship builders in Belfast, its plans for a ship to eclipse in size and grandeur the rew giant White Star liners the Titanic and the Olympic. The Hamburg-American line has come to no decision yet as to the dockage on the American side for the projected giant liner. Montauk Point is now un- der serious discussion. The nautical department of the company said to the Post-Dispatch today: “No accommodation for such ships as our new liner exists at present at New York. For that matter, there is no dock on the American side where the vessel could be berthed. ‘Some new pro- vision will, therefore, have to be made somewhere, either at New York or else- where. ‘“‘We have so far not made any ar- rangements for quays for the new liner on this side, but at Hamburg we do not difficulty, because there the docks gonsist of large tidal Special Co.

BERLIN, basins, the sides of which are more than. sufficient length for the new vessel, and we believe the depth of water Over the side of the entrance is ample for the draft of the ship. This point is being looked into. Open Decks Most Convenient. “Open docks, such as those on the Hudson River are much more conveni- ent. They are easier and safer to en- ter, and do not necessitate waiting on the tide. “Big ocean liners will undoubtedly be the vessels of the future, and dockage fcr such ships must -be provided. The traffic demands these Vessels, and they will have to go where they get their dock- ing. Montauk Point on Long Island has been mentioned as a suitable place where new docks will be built in place of these we have at Hoboken. Other locations have been named. | “Our new ship will be nearly twice as long as the famous towers of Col- gate Cathedral are high, and the nee of the towers is 512 feet, “Were our liner placed upright on her bows, her propeHers“would be about level with the Stars and. Stripes on top of the Singer Towerin-New York, if the Singer Building were standing on top of the dome of the New York World office. The vessel will be nearly as much longer than the new White Star ships, the Olympic and Titanic, as those giants are longer than the Mauretania and Lusitania, which ate “leviathans still. Luxury the Aim; “The object in making the new ‘vessel large is to provide luxurious accommo- dation. It will be an ll-story floating palace. It will carry 5000 passengers and will have engines: of 80,000-horse- power, exactly twice as much as those of the new White Star liners. “The decks will be centered by three elevators. The first-class saloons on. the upper deck’ will have a length of 800 feet, which alone is about équal to the length of a block and a half in New York City. “On the saloon deck there will also be the ladies’ drawing room, the smok- ing room, a Ritz restaurant, a big win- ter garden, a large, airy hall, which will be filled -with plants and fountains. “On the promenade deck one of the new features will be quiet summer houses in old: English rustie style for tea and coffee parties. ‘‘Another feature will be a huge mar- ble swimming bath running through two decks. . The bath is to be an exact copy of one found in Pompeli, and its mosaic pavements are copies of Roman pavements discovered at Treves on the Moselle, the oldest city in Germany, once the. capital of an ancient Celtic race, the Treviri, and famous: for the Holy Coat of Treves, a relic treasured at its cathedral. ‘The bath will: have a marble prome- nade and massage rooms. There will also be Turkish baths and electric baths. Near by will be a big gymnasium. ‘The’ Ritz restaurant will be two sto- ries high, will be decorated in Louis XVI style and furnished in mahogany and deep green. It will have separate tables for 700 guests. “On the new liner special attention is to be devoted to the service. Speed will not be a primary consideration. The object is to make steamship travel a délfght to be enjoyed for itself. With the new vessel the time of the Journey from port to port will probably be 10 days °

| BANQUET TO P. C.. SCANLAN Retiring Park Commissioner Is Entertained. A banquet in honor of Philip C. Scan- lan, the retiring Park Commissioner, was given at the St. Louis Club Wednes- day night. W. K. Bixby presided -as toastmaster. Archbishop Glennon at- itended and delivered an invocation, Ad- dregses were ‘made by, former Mayor | Wells, Mayor Kreismann, Archbishop Glennon, D. R. Francis‘ and Dwight F. Davis, the Park Commissioner. __ A. testimonial commending the record Pe Seanlan as Park Commissioner was presented to him. It was signed. by many: of, his friends, Representatives of the leading.civie and business rganization nygrenaen the } banquet,

ys a Canary. Co, Borgata. vanbia Lied 3 ,

Another sensational bargain Friday and Saturday. Not only advertised items, but every- thing.in our market. —

| FRIDAY . |———— saturpay | Market’ Baskets, 2c Shopping Bags, 8c

150 Extra Selected Genuine ‘Spring Lambs These are the very finest of young spring lambs. Our meat buyer has used the greatest care to get the finest fo be had. Nothing finer at any price. Weight per quarter, 4 to 6 pounds. Leg, Fore-Quarter, | i worth 15c, per Ib. AC Leg, Hind-Quarter, | 3 worth 20c, per Ib. . Dressed Hens Lowest price made this year. Remember, we dress our own poultry. No cold storage stock handled. They will also be freshly dressed. Weigh 214 to 4 pounds; worth 17¢ per (Qur-own dressed Spring Chickens, weighing from 1 to 2 pounds at low prices.) Picnic Hams \ Sa me high grade Picnic Hams we always %.ehandle: From the only packing house that ae ae Seen cures them exactly like they do best merade of regular Hams; worth now 12c; this sale per pound.... Ceaitoes or India The finest we handle and the Anpst obtainable.- Either of above makes delicious iced tea. You will not soon again have this opportunity. Actual retail value 60¢ to 80c. sale only, per. Ib if tg EC ea HFG Yan eS aes ee | Nw “54 LDA hee. As © OOS SLIM F AN OY neyl ; ae SAMABSOAAAAT .. af. ad 4 ad ae bey Be es ‘\ . a AWA _ "ia SSS Saf, 2° 4 # Fe - we SAAR a4 era SI FIRSTCROR ie WLBEN: aA OM & SUMMA 4074 week ANNA te _ Se aR ¥ his Candy % Kisses New Cheddar Cheese Fresh Roasted Peanuts per quart Fancy Wiiscon- Fancy sin Creamery Butter fb. -++-- DAC ID. wscces Complete stock of t ceiapatinc | in fresh Fruits and Vegetables the market affords, at 20 to 40 per cent off regular retail prices. California Wines thoroughly aged and of the highest Claret Large bottle, | ~ = 6=C JC

The finest produced on the coast; type: | Sherry Port Large bottle, 22¢ 22¢ worth 40c, for. worth 25 , for. Where the PAS | Siahes dar Crowds. Go SIXTH AND FRANKLIN TT ST a a i Large bottle, worth 40c, for.

In Our Boys’ Dept. Friday and Saturday. we place on sale a good assortment of sailor and Russian Suits, in gray and brown mixtures and plain blue fabrics; many of these Suits are > riia3 om | ba T =x ihre a -_ he -y *

} — 4 - _- 4 >»

easily worth twice as much as the price we choice while they. last... ; f , f edithin etd htt. dua Dhail, bt, ae Tee i. f Ene > eae kL ~~ —_ a ob ARERR Mi adel $57 St. ey re 4 = ae LD a ead Ay fiat La fod ‘> 4. > Pit fe 4 c™ a“ gor th = 4 re + : Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,

We Give, Recommend and Redeem EAGLE STAMPS

CASH OR CREDIT ices ty AND

ae THING for the home at corresponding reductions! not take advantage of these savings? MAY, STERN & C 0 The People’s Stock} offers you an exceptional opportunity to supply all your household wants at a most substan- tial saving. For example,

This White Enameled Refrigerator Is just the size and style you will prefer above all others—it is made of hardwood—and . the interior is enameled in pure white—making it SANITARY ODORLESS —as pure, sweet and ‘clean as the driven snow—an actual $12.50 value, which we offer in this sale at ad Go- bie wesiecill Why - we al ‘ ” ee ea ee CC ee ee ee . - ~~ 7 ss OS e « Be pe 118 FL. ne PTR Whe : Pap a Demidtids inna tae aoe eee ART EE EN TIN tI Re RE " : , = r $i. yy SRS ae Seu Y y ee eo * BD are LMA tae ee . : RSs We ® sthee« er Soak PaO bent Pe. Pea 8 Rae ee a a Ten age iS - rs . ss a a ek 2 me re ee 8 , . . a f Re ae a ve OF oe ee o fe? Bi Caria, he ath eer | - a 4 we 2 Mes atu Wy . - co %

fey All Goods Marked in Plain Figures and One Price to All |

OLIVE ST. ate" |

ale PM ARES

_OCEAN STEAMERS, |_|

nee] In Double : ~~ QCEAN STEAMERS. street, N . Op- Piers foot West 14th street, N. R. Offices a State posite Battery. t, Fastest, Finest Ships. signals. ges Wreelea eTelegraph. Submarine - MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA’ DIRECT via FISHGUARD wh the convenience of passengers wisnh- wt eeaven direct to the Continent dur- ing June,-special express trains will jJeave. Fishguard for Dover. ‘ Queenstown—Fishguard—Liverpool NIA ARMANIA semaede ~~ 7,10 A. M.jJune 17, 10 ‘A. M. Fishguard and Liverpool MAURETANIA, LUSITANIA, June 14, 9 A. M.j June 21, 9 A. wee *MADEIRA GIBRALTAR *#GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME Sailing Hour, Noon. ¢Carpathia June 15 Aug. 3 Sept. 21, *+Saxonia July 3 Aug. 24 Pannonia July 20 Sept. 7 Oct. 26 MONTREAL QUEBEC LONDON S f Steamers Carrying One Cines Cabin (il) and Third-class Pas- neers only T. F. “Harrington, en, Ss. W. Agent, £19 N. Tenth St.. 8. W. Cor. Olive 8t. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Meals a la Carte without extra charge, Wireless and Submarine Signals. LONDON—PARIS —BREMEN Express Sailings Tuesdays. Past Mail Sailings Thursdays. Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Sailings Saturdays. Connections by Company’s Steamers for India and Far East. more-Bremen Direct.

One Class 8. N. Y. City.

oe OELRICHS & CO., Central National HAMBURG-~« AME RICAN :Ametire Shes 69 Adeipreecegat al ee es | ) f Wall call at Bouwlo “WH call at gall at Boulo Direct Service Philadelpha-B S35 Tourist Dept. for Trips Svesywhee es CRUISIN Gi Ton stsamsnip AROUND = THE Cruising” t WORLD BURG-AMERICA? St. Louis, Mo., ©

902 on™ St... St. Lawrence Route ee LESS THA sommes D AY 8 aT BEA’ | White Star-Domi. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS Montreal — Quebec — Liver, ‘*L_aurentic’’ end **Megantic gest and Most M “Modern Rteamers fh. a Cenadian Service. Luxurious ae ° commodations for First, Second and

Rteamers *—"Demiaion® Carrying One Class Cabin passengers lled Second Cabin), Comfort at Sioderate rates, Ales Third Ciaes Apply Company's ie ag RO EK. M. BAIN, 8. W. Paes. oe Both phones. 9th and Locust

AMUSEMENTS.

HANDLAN PARK SHOW GROUNDS Lanleda and Grand Avs. i Baronet MTB AC Suiceeca one oneen % Snane: mal? Pate Reserv eq Seats at’ ROL. a” ae Oliv at exactly e are charged on the show grounds. » 3

Admissions new selhon. t.,

OLYMPIC oe OW ON SA E be 4 FRIARS’ ALL-STAR FROLIC, IARS’ L- R FROL <2 he rele, Vaudeville a : Dm gg mien Geo. M. gion William Collier, Julian Eltinge, Raymond Hitch- cock, Emmett Corrigan, Jerry J,. Cohan, Andrew Mack, William Rock, eor Beban, Bailey and Austin, and 100 .o < Prices—Eve. 50c to $3; Mat. 60c to

Popular Prices. Las SUB URBA N pee

—_———— SPECIAL ohn ty oe Friday an Saturday, wew RK day foe PARAD EQUILLO—GUERDON pa at el FOREST PARK TWICENOMENAL NA VAUDEVILLE. - : Late of * = Women and Son BOWITA saslsted Lew Hearn & cx. ROSA AREY CAVALLO'’S Million P 3 N ap. we — Mae Lanner, FREE AD DEtmMa

ulation ISSION Next Sat réay See. ee ai. € Adm sion to 400 Chitdrean Free Free Movire Picturés in Dramatic Steater, Every Night. Pop. Mats. Sec & “ Wed SOPHIE BRANOT Seats at Grand- : ee

Ro Pn ol

HIGHLANDS

“CING (NNATI vs. CAR |

Page 16

ce .Duke says 7 @aixpectations it’s going to make % | of difference in the Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS POST: DISPAT

s _~

BASEBALL=TENPIN

CH.

Th JRSDAY EVENING

ere Se

“GEYER S BEING ~ PREPPED 10 TAKE. TURN ON MOUND Sallee, Harmon, Steele Soon to Get Aid From the “Iron Man.”

WILL STRENGTHEN Golden and TEAM Young Right Hander Counted Onto Help Cardinals Con- tinue Game Fight.

Salles and Stee!2 Slated to Pitch in Last Double-Header ‘ HE fourth and final double- 1 header of the series of four between the Cardinals and Reds of Cincinnati will be played at League Park Thursday after- noon, starting at 2 o’clock. The Superbas of Brooklyn call for a four-game series with the Bresna- han team, beginning Friday. : Manager Bresnahan says he will use Harry Sallee and Bill Steele in Thursday's games, They pitched Tuesday, but are eager to get an- other chance at the Griffites. Harry Gaspar and Bob Keefe will %

probably work for the Reds. | Dee

AKIE GEYER is the ‘man whom Manager Bresnahan expects to de- velop into a winner for the Car- dinals. He is picked as the fifth mem- | ber of the League Park pitching staff. .-.-a. Jhamy McAleer is eager to get some of the extra players that Jennings has on the list. Shaller or Drake would come in very handy for the Nationals just now, but the chances are very much against any deal that will land them with the Washington club.

“Standard Oil Company:— best ever.

“ At my first trial to-day I broke all world’s Speed- way records from quarter to one mile. Time for mile, 35.35 sec.; kilometre, 21.41 sec.; half mile, 16.83 sec.; quarter mile, 8.16 sec. Used your POLARINE OIL, as always. It’ s the (Signed) Bob Burman.” Burman also used POLARINE to break world’s straight- away records—mile in 25.40 seconds, April 23, 1911. POLARINE OIL stands up under all con- ditions of service. BEST FOR ALL MOTORS Write for our POLARINE booklet; free.. post-paid Stindard Oil Company ; rperated)

Polarine “The Best Ever’”—B80B BURMAN Indianapolis, Ind., May 29, 1911.

Death Certain to Follow Defeat. of Kulage’s Champions Besides, Several Heads Will Be Lopped Off and Entire Team Mutilated. ‘Heine’ Kulage’s Hyde Parks wil! play the strong. Belleville Maroons at Kulage’s Park Sunday afternoon, and if the Trolley League champions lose, one life will be sacrificed, and the heads of some of Kulage’s players are sure to fall. The Hyde Parks have been. walloned by the Miller and Bellevide teams this season. Kulage’s ‘grass eaters’’ blame the team’s bad luck to a (jet-black cat which Kulage installed as mascot of the club three weeks ago. Since then the champions have not won a game. Kulage has passed sentence on the club’s mascot. | “If we win Sunday, the cat lives: we lose, and I will have one of my boys kill him sure,” magisterially declared ‘‘Heine’’ Wednesday evening. ‘“Agso we pay these ballplayers good money I will tell them before the game they play two hours a week for good money I will tell them that they must open their eyes and play ball—or, well, I will use the ax.” Kulage cannot stand a loser, and for the past two years his team has won the championship ° of the Trolley League. On one occasion he fired his whole team and got a new one. when the, club was. not playing: good hall. so there’s likely to be an explosion if “Heine's” boys do not come out ahead in Sunday’s frolic. McKINLEY TO MEET SOLDAN NINE TODAY The McKinley and Soldan High School baseball teams will meet in a game at St. Louis U. Park Thursday, afternoon that will make it possible for Me Kinley by a.victery, to _all.but.“cinch” secdad pluce in the St. Louls High School Ieague. Central has already won the pennant, Mike Walker’s boys having a record of seven victories and no de- fects. McKinley has won four games anc lost three. Soldan is the tafl end team, in a row. The Smith Academy Alumni defeated the regular Smith Academy.nine in a game played on’ the academy campus Wednesday afternoon, 9 to &. Keys and pM. Reynolds did. battery duty for the Alumni, while -Loeffler and» Henderson were in the pcints for the regular acade- my team. FIREMAN FLYNN TO.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., June Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, who jumped into prominence by. knocking out Kaufman recently at KanSas City, Is tu be the next American fighter to go abroad for ring honors. His opponent is to be Sam McVey, the colored fighter. ‘ T. S. Andrews, American representa- tive for Hugh McIntosh, yesterday ‘re- ceived a cablegram. irstructing him to sign up Flynn for’‘a 20-round match at Paris on June 2%. McVey recently met Sam Langford in Paris. ; ———- -~-- @— - “Dad” Clarke /Dangerousty Iii. NEW YORK, Juhe 1—‘“Dad’’ Clarke, who pitched for the New. York Nation- als in the ’90s, is seriously ill. Clarke and “Kid” Nichols were rival pitchers in Kansas City in 1889, when Nichol was secured by Boston and later b came famous. Clarke was always. ® great favorite with. the ‘fans on account of his original comments and gdood- natured disposition. He has beer Out: of the game for many years. — series ‘of games ernational ok since/ England by the. British ‘fri 1900, 8 goaly to 2. In 1, won, two- ‘games to rica, playing. at Hurl- i; won the trophy back, are played in the regula- ;@ach period lasting seven and one-half/minutes. Bétween’ periods , Bae inte ei except seen hen 4 raevey ie permitted in each = . Chintss “Champion Ma | peste Perens +

ore he. makes ; any boxing t jatty engages in,” said*Gi } of the Madison Athletic Clu oag had just returned from where Wells is ‘trainir t with Leach Cross, which. is pt the MAG eon Athlétic Ce a most other New sore. Boag, “I ‘though ‘thar: Stoke as not) ‘ot.a boxer, but -l certal mind after seeing Wells wotk today, two sparring paftaers— each weighing abput 170 and althdigh he wore. A2-ounee I give you my werd y «t Wells both of "these: big Gsmles st d they .weren't. sleuelica..~ ‘thet “Wells has ‘improved * Pek per - cBnt over hig fights, ‘phd Tt» wig here be- re. He.is-s fast. clever DO de} 5 fits like : trip harhmer and, as RT re ny amount. of pubishmenge: ¥ emarkable «neck. Head. He wearaa {7-ineh," ar, anc ' he has no .chin whateven~ ifs: road 1 be a totgeh nena ® knoe! Cy: Young gota warm / fans when he turned , week atter his long and kept him at hie farm n President’ Lynch of: t < Ni is ‘making’ @ ‘swing’ of the We

the League elreuit.. “Hider next Week,”

—— M f 7= 50 3 Old-

fashioned Pocket We are using this new pocket in all our ‘coats with great! suc- cess. ; MCKNIGHT

a Shadow $4 ripes ho are | : -

Page 17

Page 18

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Page 21

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEy ————— ooo ROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE)

E—For gale: reasonable: =xolls block Tapoline car sou AGE For = one age guttage je one 6§-room residence: chea le. 6828 First av.; Benton 11091. (cd) SOTTAGE— For Bale or trade, $405 equity 2-room cottage for clear lot or autv- in obile. .1537 ‘Wellston. DWELLING—F or gale; stone front; 1% story, 6 rooms, bath, ‘BAS, eu improvements, 2 Mi N. Garrison av. ’. = 5 FLAT-—For sale; $1500 jess than cost; 5 an 6 rooms; hot-water heat. 3444 Magnolia av. Owner upstairs. 1) IMPROVED northwest snaps, ips, 25, ber ——e + must sell quick. x E- ne ‘5—For sale, §-room house, nearly new: sold: too large for owner, 5739 Wells. e (c) BUNGATOW- For sale; bersain: gee it to- day. 2432 Fast Arlington ay. open after ct) PLAT For sale, 2410 N. Sarah, 3-room filat,, large brick shop in rear; terms suitable; great bargain: investigate. Inquire 1432 N. broadway. (5) RESTDEN: "For gale, 4010 Lincoln av., 4 rooms, 2-storv, water and gas, cellar; all improveme nts made; price AN On”. . § INCANNON,. 1014 Chestnut st. SOFT AES— i ‘or sale. beautiful corner - jot. 100x200. improved. with % cottages of room each, with gras, water. gpectste got in. each: good investment, Bre Kingsbury and Adolaide, Un oe City. eh TAGE—For wale, robin; all modern conveniences; streets made ; eine locality; block, West Belle Pl.; rent $240 rice $2300. KBox L-6S, "Post- -Dispatch. f{isivoNCh—roc sale, 7 /rooms and bath; Stable for 380 horses in/ rear; lot 32x2T0; price $3300, 2076 Prairie, | feb) HOUSE—ror sale, 2412 Coleman st.; 6-roor brick, with So fect of ground; big stable, feet long: open; notes 10; must sell. HILDEN BK AN UT LE REALTY Co., “", JOHN S&S. HARRIS, Sales Agent. 615 Chestnut st. (c14) 4453—a beautiful 10-reom_ hot- The we 4 heated, slate-roof residence; hard- ood floors; atrictly modern; large lawn; 40x bea ut iful locatien:; near new Cathedral. or. Ww. WANRT RA TH. 717% Chestnut (c8) OCIS ee en}. beautiful, new; cen- tral west, near Page bl; 4 nice rooms and large reception hall; all modern con- veniences; a few hundred down, balance like rent: Weliston, Page or Suburban cars. Owner, 1299 Delaware av. (89) RESTDENC E—For sale. new 7-room brick, only ; all modern improvements, bath, gas and electric; 6300 west on Subur- ban car line: Ll am wiitlae to lose $1000 tO make a a = gale: see my agent HY. G. OHEIM, 009 Chestnut, Cent. 547. (ch) RESIDENCE_F or sale. 4738 Ashland av., 7- lence, slate Sere bath, furnace. owner {fe CORNWELL R. 807 ¥LAT- For sale, new iy geco- th. Frie- 2

. (op)

LACLED Is,

E. Co., hestnut et. fic) 3842 Wind-

or sone room flat, t water, screens; ; rents, $570 year; 48: Brice SKK E & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. RES BERG E—For sale, modern, 4159 Westminster pl.; will sacrifice for cash er trade for merchandise: very good in- fiportan rea for selling, have porcnat bus eines: me other e ales aati See Marglous, 717 Wu (c) PEAT—Kor sale. 3960 aan on st.. 5 and 6 ' reom fiat: hot and cold water: furnace; ‘owner sheridan to sell; make us an offer v PF. a CORNWEL ia 8 B.. COvw 807 Chestnut st. {c) at : OPN gmt ae sale; only $50 cash; new, eine large 4-room brick, on easier te than r nt: everything complete for the Comhes can't be beat in St. Louis: 4615- 17 Idaho av.: take Bellefontaine cars south to 4600 block, walk half block west: open. (cS) RESIDENCE For sale: sacrifice; 8312 Commonwealth av., fine 2-story 6-room res- idence, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, ranitoid cellar; I must dispose of this ouse at once; will trade: or small cash payment and ‘terms to suit. look at Tun make me an offer. L. F. Kroeger. sues ta -st, TAGE—For sale; 3 large rooms, frames; gas, china ‘closets, newly papered; large porches, bay windows, fences, sheds, @te.; take Union car north to Lillian AV.: oc ‘east to 2436 pb oanigg ay.: aged ne cot @, large corner lot; wa wes c av, 2700 eacon; terms $25 cash, ba th; each; open. A sale; 4 large rooms r porerren | hail, new brick; for only $2650; cash, balance terms to. suit; Seeters ‘cath. tollet, fine washstand, grates, mantels, gas, sewer, 18-inch stone founda- + sen fine granitoid cellar; slate sink; 3 car - dines; Margaretta av., corner Taylor; newly decorated; open. (c4) OUSE—For sale, 4148 Shaw av., six —— rooms, reception hall, butler’s pantry, hardw floors, tile bath, granitoid cellar an pucnees: all improvements made: a fine at e right price: owner will make rms e --% inspect at once. ee & CORNWELL a: a>. OO. > R0T Chestnut st. (c) OTTAGES—For saie; new, 3 large rooms, same. just decorated; bath, toilet, sewers; lot; the Diaee 1 for ‘chickens; oniy 2 left; Gannett at.. price $1500; 4467, price more eash, balance beats pay- ne rege: take Cherokee car seuth to Itaska walk block west and biock north to t.. top of hill; in fast growing El- rk: o n; can move in at once.(c4) E—For saie: nice brick;. 5 rooms _. ghd bathroom, reception hail, . closets, eens thicken house, fruit trees; all im- provements made; occupied by tenant; 417 Fillmore at.: Bellefontaine ‘or Broad- 00 south: lot 30-ft. front. Josephine Schnell, °3226 lot

0} 7-room bri ith re- bath, srantteia Satine, ete, ; alies improvements made; lot © alle ey, STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. $100 cash, balance easy terms, witt buy a good 4-room frame cottage, %434 d a also a pretty 3-room - — I Av.; same terms:;: these es in good condition; will sell 2 it at once; take Cherokee south to Dres- ay A. SCHOLLMEIER, (58) 1972 Ceaeviiie pi.. ton hall, 125 feet lt H,

700 aEeran st, CAS REST MONT 8. Compton: > ve 6

enn si a (7th st 8b ‘ locks from Gra d See how well thev are built and ar : just finished. Ur ay Builder. 8423 Chippewa. 4th ic RQ) BEST EVER OFFERED pois Mareus av., 2%-story brick fiat. 4 extra large’ rooms on Ist floor, 5 large on proses hot-water heat; Boner Rust i REAT. “y = ©.. 818 Chestnut. “NEW RESIDENCE. n Tower Grove Heights. 3915 Juni ms, hardwood floors, —_— bath. yo et Duteh ai room, compe gutters, etc. OHN RE LLEY. Chestnut st. _ NEW BRICK COTTAGE ie $10 th: no interest - * ie Camb. % TAT Bulwer ay. : : on month ope ece Tr Dx north . te 7200, w alk k 1 block east; price ‘$1250: t Broperty cee an fe, BEAUTIFUL COZY HOME WARNE AV.—LOT 75 FER none ‘AV. 1S 100 FT. tareat ee wens anxious to sell and = 500 : af Bs house Is a %- .?

slate

OVing same, "will further particu-

h Parish, 8¢€78 Fin 7 al housekeeping anda , fled erty for ); will throw in Carpets and other articles: 185. orn i cheda. ‘. fine home 4 night only mat at Co., Sth, PERTY POR 8 SALE. anda’ a an wo ae EE Pennsyl- ha weg oh Ww ® furnaces, ihient ra inne me. abeolurely modern ; . bala P, ‘th mo unos cottage. pear Pied av.: urnace, eabi- ‘ate sink. tile fronth tiled bath, $200 cash niet Mackling av a lark toe: 20 a month: fstonge on REALTY CO., Pa} 2117. Oltwe HAR. 4 N. Sth st. bath, (ec) yA conven. ’ AND BUILDING CO., ern: oi | erme to auit Ag ; must sell; '

AT AUCTION ‘THESE HOUSES | WILL BE SOLD AT THE Real Estate Exchange 720 CHESTNUT ST. MONDAY, JUNE 5th, AT 2 P.M. NEAR GRAND 3515 ale, eee RAN RONT ; FINE ORDER; LOT 3742x155 , WEST PINE BL.. MODERN 10- STONE- FRONT HOU AE: LOT 33.4 al ST MAR BL... MODERN 8-ROOM BRICK HOU SE; LOT 256x145 FEE 10- OOM weit HOUSE: MOT bOx110%s |f.b0st VON VERSE AV. MODERN 9. FINE ORDER; LOT 225x170 S ALL_OPEN FOR PROPERTY IS ALL OVEN EAN

UC WANT BARGA Al ND ATTEND ALE. ¥ POR FU RTHER INFORMATION SEE OR PHO A. R. SCHOLLMEYER Auctioneer, 7 05 Chestnut St. BARGAIN ON STODDARD ST. 2814 Stoddard st., 2%4-story brick residence, arranged for 2 families; furnace heat; inves- tigate and make us your best offer KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. New 5-Room Brick Cottage. 4315 McKinley av., 5 rooms, bath. recep- tion hall and furnace, with hot-water tachments: lot 265x155: one block east waren Park: easy terms: always oven. . CONCANNON, 1014 Chestnut St. $2275 BUYS NEW 5-ROOM BRICK. 4039 Mafftt a greatest snap bath, ete.; hu $1h0 cash. FRANK L. DE TTMEIER, 616 Chestnut, ¢ (c62) SOUTH SIDE FLAT, $4000. Located on Castleman avy.: a two-story brick flat of 3 and 8 rooms. pachrootne. hot and cold water. screens and gas fixtures, granitoid cellar and walks. price for a quick sale $4000: no admission without card from office. Also have a double 65 and 6 room flat. modern, in this location; $5000: this is a “Ng sale GEO, J. WANSTRATH. Chestnut st. New Brick Cottage': SMALL AMOU NT DOWN, BAL. tape 5351 to 5357 Garfield av., 4 large rooms and reception hall, furnace, tile bath, medicine cabinet, slate sinks® inside stairway, wired for electricity: granitoid walks and cellar, etc. . street and sii lewalk made: on, HAC KMANN R. BE. €CO., 1000 Chestnut st. GRAND COTTAGES. $150 CASH—$18 A MONTH, * See me before buying. My specialty is cottage buying. I save you $400 to $500 on each | offer below. Always open. 4637 Maffitt av.; also 3939-41-43 North Market st.; each 4 irene rooms; very fancy: regular price $3250. my price $2900; if not suitable I “— build your cottage exactly for you; terms any way; $500 cheaper. Open. FRANK L. DITTMEIER. G16 Chestnut. (c62) SMALL FLAT CHEAP. 2711 Dodier et.. 2-story brick flat, 3 large rooms on each floor; lot 25x120; for price, ecard of admission and further particulars } RORTE- RUST REALTY Beautiful Mapia Ay. Home. 5079 Maple ay.. a beautiful residence of 10 rooms, With every modern convenience and in first-class condition: present owner is moving into one of his other houses and will sell this at a bargain for a quick sale; lot 40 feet front. Don’t fail to inspect this house today J. I. EPSTEIN, G17 Chestnut at: CHIC AND SPIC NEW 5 AND 6 ROOM FLAT Located 4006 Greer ayv.: something new in the flat ijJine; a fine meres and investment combined: lot 30x135; en for inspection, NORT H ST. LOUIS 'SA fINGS TRUST CO.. Grand and Hebert. (c6) Your Choice Of Two H228 Vernon av, and'5232 Vernon av.; each a 10-room--house, with modern conveniences; lot 580x127; we think these homes ought to ‘pell because the owner reduced the price from $8500 to $7000; that’s quite a reduction, but he is very anxious to sell. Look at them to- day: they are open. We believe you will agree with us that oer are bargains. . JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., 812 Chestnut st. CHEAP HOMES. 6074 West Cabanne pl.; beautiful, new 10- room residence for sale on your terms. 4347 West Pine bl.; 10-room residence in Al condition; price right and your terms, or will take small property as part pay. | 6023 Cates av.: new 8-room bungalow; hot- water heat; — reduced to $6000 for quick HILDENPRAS ANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., OHN 8S. HARRIS, Sales Agent. 615 Chestnut st. (cl4) FLAT BARGAIN, 8822 Ashland av., two-story brick resi- dence. 5 and 6 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, lot 230x135: will sacrifice; card of admission required. KORTE-RUST REALTY

in city;

7171 3

CO... S16 Chestnut.

CO.. 816 Chestnut. “Just Across Tower Grove Park” 4112 to 4118 Arsenal, st., 3 rooms and = bath, ineluding shades, screens, furnace, hot water. Paper to suit, Aiple & Hemmelmann R. E..Co., 622 Chestnut St. (6c) - O’FALLON PARK HOMES |’ 4273 Athlone av., 2 blocks south of the park, a beautiful new 7-room brick resi- dence, reception hall, bath, hardwood floors. beamed ceiling, strip wainecoting and art lass windows in dining room: Home (om- ort furnace; eranitoid cellar and w atks; must be seen to be apprec eee Me Have 7-room brick residence, bath, furnace, all new 4 painted, jot BOX156, same location, for $425 ALSO Have S-room brand- new strictly tages, brick porch, tlie bath, $3500 and $3650. ALSO Have 4-room brick cottage, bath, r le ner. oe ge 8 years ago, ‘ear *F2600 , s for a of above at &. &. cor and Athlone, orner Carter you are looking for a home, or f1 thie choice district. be sure you see —_ we can save you time and me ney, GHO. J. WANSTRATH. T17be ¢ ‘hestnut. CORN ER Cg nad modern cot- furnace, for in as

| little cash and term | Virginia ay... 8. W. ~ Neosho HI IEMENZ REALTY Roth phones. “14 CO.. ( *hestnut. ELEGANT, NEW 7-ROOM HOMES 5768-82 De a a 2 Sera Sie let enact aly ev jence. hardwood A %,, modern. conven

conven car ne, 4 . Houses will open for inspection today. v* man the premises, y. Balto J. 1. EPSTEIN, C17 CHESTNUT &T, tech fm the only evening Louls that receives or pub- wb he tee As Treas,

. sean .}and attic brick residence of 11 rooms, recep-

cet THURSDAY EVENIN * iG, JUNE 1, 1911

Rare Qpportunity to Purchase a Home in Portland Place We have been authorized to offer for sale one of the handsome homes in this exclusive residence district. The building is three stories high, buff brick, trimmed in Algonite stone. Exterior decoration Della Robia festoon design. Lot 150x200. First floor finished in oak. Center grand staircase. Large art glass window at first landing.. East wing, parlor, library, dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen and servants’ dining room, West side, music room and hall to porte-cochere ; cloak room, lavatory. Second floor, three suites of two rooms and bath, linen closet, tico rooms for maids. Third floor, six rooms and large ballroom full across entire front. Lift to carry heavy articics to and from upper floors, Large fire and burglar proof vault for storage and silver, It is a home correct in all its details and perfect in appointment. Large garage, two stories, with quarters for chauffeur. : eee a . 4 The possibility of acquiring tmmedtiate possession of a home of this character is an inducement that ts not to be lightly waved aside. The list of residents in this district contains the names of many of St. Louis’ best families for the past half century. A home amid such associa- tions has a value which is beyond the purchasable power of money. We invite a conference with interested, responsible parties, ‘| Cards of admission will be issued, and a salesman delegated to accompany prospective purchasers. The privilege of inspection must be arranged for by appointment. Mercantile Trust Co. AGENT, 8th & LOCUST STS.

i == IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE, THE VERY NEWEST 10-ROOM HOMES 4323-4333-4343 McPherson Av. When we say the very newest we mean that they embody every modern feature right down to the last minute. They are not only the verv newest, but also tne very best houses that can _ be built. They were built not with the idea of profit uppermost in mind, but mainly to develop ‘Fullerton’s Westminster Place ‘Addition’’ along lines originally intended by’ Gen, Joseph Scott Fullerton, its founder. This is the most exclusive: section of the central West End. 4323 McPherson av.. is a 10-room house with reception ha!l, 10x12, opening Into a beautiful living room, 14x18, through cases fopening, supported by handsome carved cal-

~ MONEY WANTED Real Estate Loans Wanied BiG, LITTLE AND MEDIUM, LOW INTEREST. QUICK ANSWERS. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY umn, virtually making one room 14x2s, fin- |] LOANS on salary, furniture, insurance; re- ished in mahogany and old ivory; large brick pay $2 monthly; courteous treatment. mantel with old-time fireplace. 810 Olive, room 4905, (61) Dining room, 14x19, finished in ape ot MONEY on your salary without security; Butler's pantry. large Kitcnem eatin. | confidential, 214 Victoria Bldg. (cb2) with ee marble sink and marbie MONEY forniahed to salaried re Sere Stairs are quarter-sawed oak of the very . pe. commercial Credit Co., d24 rok ) ri an workmanship. - best material d ‘ 4 SUEY mdcaneet sakeriod people without The second floor contains four large rooms, with many closets, handsome man- security; no delay; no publicity oom 32 tile | 119 N. 7th st. (14c) tels. etc. The bathroom is large. with very | LUANS on ‘salary, furniture, Insurance: re- floor and metal wainscoting, and the latest stvle of plumbing. ‘The finish of the pay &2 monthly: eourteous treatment. 810 Olive. room 405. (6) entire first floor is hardwood. Hardwood floors both first; and second floor. MUNiLY to loan on furniture stored in our The third fleor has large billiard room warehouse or left in residence. E. A. and two bedrooms. ; LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st. (cl4) a ne oe is equipped with vacuum clean- MON®Y furnished meengch eo - lowest Gutters and downspouts are copper. contest “Te bles = private. teks The roof is of the best Bangor slate, : The cellar is)large and very light. bALARIED pedple furnished money without ‘Steel ‘I’? beam . 4 security; loans on furniture without re- Hot-water heat. moval. ntral Finance Co., 901 Missouri Lot 650x140. Trust _Bidg. (c8) 4333 McPherson avy. is a most artistic side |MUONEY on credit to salaried people; wom- entrance house, with living room clear across en keeping howyse and others; cheapest rates; easiest payments. Elwood,. room 538 Frisco Bldg., 906 Olive st. (8c) the front and ig built along the same high- IUNLY ou your salary; aiso to women house- class lines as the above. 4348 McPherson av. is a modern English type of architecture and has been judged by keepin and others; strictly confidential. critics as one of the most imposing and] United Finance Go., 705 Qlive st., room 329. aryiatts — in the city. (c14) pen today. Open every ¢ 2 EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1412 Central Na- BUSH-RURNS REALTY CO.. Chest nut. tional Bank Bidg.. 705 Olive st.—Money to i all employed people and others. without se- curity: cash or notes, chattels, collaterals. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE accuunts, etc.; no publicty: haif rates. casv On Tennesse av.. near Delor. of 4 nice| terms: fair treatment: no delay. (c17) rooms: marble sink, porcelain bath, cemented » | | T basement, hot and cold water, etc. only $100 EAST ST. LOU Is LOAN CO. cash required, - balance like rent, for vacant. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite Citv. 412 Missouri av. room 24 (714) a a MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE sp ‘STOEBER, 909 Chestnut. Without security: easy vayments: lowesi CHOICE INVESTMENT. rates, Century Finance Co.. Central 1524. 9001-03-05 Bailev av.. @ triple set of 3 and 016 Centurv Bide. (c14) 4 room flats in excellent condition; Jot 50x ILLINOIS CREDIT Co. 125: best renters in the city; total rent $900; Metropolitan Bldg... East St. Louis. price $8750. pyeTSUT_ wy? REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. money on your salary. furniture. pianos. (14: FINS HOUSE ‘QUICK MONEY” VERY CHEAP. Re Opie can get. My rates the best Westminster pl... a splendid and inmost private in city. Call on Drake. 822-24 Chemical Blde. (cS) SALARY LOANS Cheapest rates in the city: no mublicitv: no indorser: come and a” all the money you want, on easy payme UNION ‘CREDIT COo.., Suite 401-402 Holiand Bide... 211 N. 7th. SALARIED PEOPLE. MONEY FOR Women keeping house. and others. fur- mished without security. cheapest rutes. eas- jest payments: come and get money when you want it, and pay as you can: offices ‘n all princivel cities. D H. TOM_MAN. room 501. 509 Chestnut. (cg) mone, you are a salaried man and need come tO Us; rates cheapest; terms liberal; oeNe confidential. MERCANTILE INVESTMENT CO., Room #06 La Salle Bidg., Broadway ei Olive (ch®) ). ARMSTRONG

ay. 110%

{c)

515 Til.: etc.

8832 2-story

two fine porcelain an! tiled baths, tion hall, —— for nig en owner wants quick, re great bie bargain; lot 37.6x1 CORNET & LEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. (cR)

‘ ° a Fimanciat MONEY WANTED PAA BPPL LLLP I

if _—— ee ee MONEY Wed. —§300, one year; good security. Box P-68, Post-Dispatch. - 5D DEEDS of trust to sell for ca&h; quick. Box _E-155, Post- Dispatch. (cb) MONEY Wtd.-$4000, at 6 per cent: $7500 at 6 per cent; these are both good loans Money U.S. & on real and personal prop- improved property in the West End. mex erty; best treatment. 719 and 720 Century -14, Post- Dispatch. c) | Bidg.; both phones. SO) MONEY wid oT wants osdh, Facing NOTICE TO BORROWERS. about $200 for a The Provident Loan and Securities Co. will will. pay good interest. Box W-t09, by lend yoy money on ,your household furniture Dispatch, or personal proper at legitimate interest MONEY Wtd.—lIt is always difficult to se- A ma Office, 113: Olive st. Bell arn cure sound inv entenen ts ayl a air fase ive 1324 (com) interest for‘:sums Of 9 or less. ave r ot en eee aeealta in first deeds of trust, all if Tt — Money You W ant, paying 6 per cent interest. Wil] mail list on - that’s our lon request. Harry C. January, 839 Pierce Bide; , HIGH RIC rs DO NOT PRE | We will take care of you. ho Olive 1465 phone 3 phone Main 208, Central : MONEY WANTED NEW YORK FINANCE CO. Suite 208 Odd Fellows’ Bid 816 Olive. (c! 56) $1800, $2500, $8100, $4000, $5400, $7000, all 6 MONEY F¢ IR EVE ‘RYBODY er cent loans; titles perfect. If you have fale money let us hear from you. ‘‘See U ty AT LEGITIMATE RATE OF INTEREST. Loans arranged on furniture and pianos CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B, CO, 200 Ww ainwright Bidg., 7th and Chestnut. | without pemneval: easy oo teat Rigen aoe ye or telephone Cent, eke R Real Est J. DI LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Si oh eae a SALARIED (fe) ye c eueniy deeds 00 (C8) low

write

ate and Loa Sth 3 o 056)

AL. WA \YS money JU NIOR REAL WE have money of trust. Bow MONEY - —. a rates an HROADWAY SAVINGS. TRUST C Cc. F BSteitz, Real Estate Officer, eres __and Cham! Chambers, Money to Loan In any sum on St. Louis City Real Estate. LOWEST RATES. LENZ-HALLER R. CO., 822 Chestnut. and others need money. without security. nO weekly. people it to vou ‘Return us $3. OO Return us &2.10 weekly. eis. 00—Return us $1\40 weekly. Cther amounts in proportion; monthly, ras lie Marsh Bailey. lowest rat CO., R06 Chestnut. to loan on second A-5. Post-Dispatch. on wn | real estate; at ry

weekly or room 406, 415 Locust ( x26) ~ LOANS AT 5 PER CEN T uit pevieg — interect. pia t office {oene on household “furniture anos, WEST ST TERMS. Liberal treatment; no publication. 415 1 FINAN ytd ooust at. 405 f! Telennone Kinloch Central. Tar WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Que rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a commission. We accept smal! getty payments,

7} oor). {c14)

WE PAY YOU J SH wd a idle money; jos. F, DICKMANN R. E. c0., 19 N, Eighth Street. itn 1 me rig age WHY BORROW eT From hidartesd loan companies when we wits loan you an _, SOURS qn your own a4 reasona @ never re- " * cai fh or phone

: co. e ON al tOD- JACCARD RLDG.. 407 N. A COR. LOCUST. fe14) LOA!” ON FURNITURE.

On improved city. real es- tate at 5 and 6 per cent. HARRY SIMON, pg tl. pom 204 Sawyer Bidg. 812 Chestnac ness rivate sf in 1. FINANG IAL, CO | Onention dg.. 8th and Clive, wror | weekly. semi-

]SECOND VICTIM OF VON PHUL SLAYER Innocent Bystander Shot in the ‘Denver Hotel Row Dies of Wound. By Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., June 1.—Almost one Yon Phul

week to the hour after S. L. of St. Louis and two innocent bystanders were wounded in a midnight fusillade of shots fired by Harold F. Henwood In the Brown Palace Hotel barreom, yeorge FE. Copeland. a wealthy mining man of Victor, Colo., an innocent spec- tator, twice wounded by Henwood’s bul-

SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

lets, died at 12:00 this morning from! jhis wounds. | Although attending physicians were doubtful, they hoped Copeland had pro- gressed to the point where nature would’ care for his wounds. Busy Bee Friday Bargain, Finest assorted chocolates, lic pound.

Trial of Police Chief Forbidden, SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. —The Board of Police Commissioners of Gan Fran- cisco, which convened to- try Chief of Police Seymour on the charge of pro- tecting gambling, W45 served with a writ of prohibition, issued by Superior

Judge James M. Sewell, preventing such action. The writ is returnable June &. mai ae ae

et a en ne FOR ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL HOUSES TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION Next Saturday, June 3, at 1:30 P. M. On the Grounds at KENWOOD SPRINGS They must be sold. Come out and get a bargain. balance monthly. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER BR. E. T. CO., Agents, 812 Olive Street, é $250 cash; Suburban cars. F. A. BANISTER, Syndicate Trust Bldg. For Further Particulars See A. RB. SCHOLLMEYER, 705 Chestnut 8t., Auctioneer.

a FORT IS BLOWN UP AND 100 SOLDIERS: DIE IN THER Every Man in Tiscapa Hill, Man- agua Fortification, Is Slain in Mysterious Explosion, SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, June 1.—The fortress on Tiscapa Hill, Managua, was blown up at 3 p. m. yesterday. One hundred and fifty soldiers per- ished tn the explosion. All the ammu- nition in the fortress was destroyed. The cause of the explosion is as yet unknown: Strict cable censorship has been es- tablished from Managua. Mr. Northcott’s dispatch indicated that every person in the garrison was killed. Since the resignation of President Estrada and the assumption of power by Vice-President Diaz the State De- partment has received no advices in- dicating discontent in the republic. The general disposition in adminis- tration circles is to conjecture that the disaster was the result of care- lessness in the handling of explo- sives, American Minister Confirms Repert of Siaughter. WASHINGTON, June 1.—oOne hun-| dred and fifty soldiers were killed in the explosion of the Fortress Laloma at Managua, Nicaragua, according to a telegram to the State Department tcday from Minister Northcott. ‘The cause of the explosion is not known, HABEAS CORPUS WRIT ‘FREES MAN IN JAIL St. Louis Court of Appeals Issues Temporary Paper for Wittess in Club Inquiry. The St. Louis Court of Appeals is- sued a temporary writ of habeas cor- pus, Thursday, commanding Sheriff John Grueninger Jr.-of St. Louis County to produce Frank E. McBride, who was sentenced to three days in

{jail by Judge Wurdeman, Wednesday, Auction Sale on the premises, Saturday, June 3, I9If at 3 o’clock. 37 lots fronting Shreve Av. and Sexauer Av; down and balance monthly. 25.00 Take Bellefontaine ear to Florissant Av. and Marcus Avy., and walk west four bloeks, or take Natural Bridge Road ear to Natural Bridge Road and Marcus Ay., and walk east four blocks. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E. Go. 2407 N. Broadway

A i Th:

MONEY furnished salaried people; loans made on furniture and pianos; easy pay- ments. . M. Griffin, ommercial a Bell phone Main 1492. (c¥2) Musical TUNING AND REPARING APP PRPRAR RAL ALP PPE PL SC HU BERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.: first-class piano tuning and repair- ing. "Both phones. ick)

MUSICAL FOR SALE ANDO WANTED PIANO—For sale, almost new Sohmer - right, penne. mahogany cage; big 1... 9 fice. 318 N. nd, (5) PIANO—I must “ LANO— One of mahogany case, used only. @ “short ae with bench and library of music: price $315 for quick sale monthly payments ac seentable ABOLIAN HALE. 1004 Olive at. PLAYER PIANO- _ piano, used

PIANO- grand,

: #28 t value ever Offered in i BROS. PIANO CO. 21-23 § Grand. (ch) PIANO-PLAYER— Seneriiel case. in perfect playing condition. adjusted te ae aes of piano, and ij rary of mugic, guaranteed by th one year from date. * manufacturers for AEOT, IAN eo ALL. 1004 Olive st (eR) $135 BUYS fine mahogany uprigh t ana, stool and scarf. s The opinion was concurred in ; by conspiracy rule which will apply tn this ain “The sist of the allegation tn that re ndition of : Sete | —— members of Division No. 1 of the court, Commissioner Brown and Graves, Lamm, Woodson and ———— ft

MARR Walter Will ida ck ae Creely...... les Cc. .e ee eee « Grace lL. Singleton cove stove <aennnam ig Albert B. Sta Magdalen FE. Albert E. Upton ir.. S. Miller Fred Pp *** ee erona M. Kleykurmp.......... 3004 Nicklous ; ombud Sadie MeMfeum. snes <0. 1800 5 Engelke. chew ata ae lie Wi Willenburg............. 3142 Senta M. Reichert............20@8 Emil Michenfeider............2 — ES ME ove Albert F Bolm. eee ee Oe kath Br alk sveeecsscsaneea H. eee ee Erma W. A. Sauerbrann..” 147i Lew s 8. NE. 40 «vseedéses Julia A. Boge a coeervedess pines a ig Rebmann......... M. Otaenberger. Nicolo Gloc@lone.......esse00.. 3884 Rosaria EMBOOOB c 0.000068 00000 608s Abe Brandt yeah hiatae aire takey, Katie Newport. Seeeee eee eee eee eee ; Sam RURGR. c420cdetece ot sede’ Annte Cohen. .. TS FOO eT POR SITS SS H J. “eter aree Nan Meauliffe..-. 2227772777600 inte Alfred Ww. SOA . ceceescess . Lelia ng RU RR A.. Timmons... . ase = lS P, Radford. fee eereeenee : Mayer J ee ee ee ee Lee B, pln das erreee . Alice Mc Are aLron John F. Seca : Jessie A. Roney J. ie Victor Stolberg ... yiuiene = 2 2416 Cane = i = Rome Bs —aneeteerriy 5 “7; f . a * aeaeeees C ~~! J i ee # z's oat e 5 Bertha Kiefer Crrrcercecesseerteesese te lev

¢ or ioe 2

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. heen, ants THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1911 : 5, le TO KICK ARR NNT IS “RP 8 . ysENEER CROWD 7wo Jhousand Jrimmed Fats at One Dollar 3 Unfavorable weather conditions have played havoe with man- I } : 4 in ‘eve -ufacturers of Women’s Trimmed Hats. Either too cold or too te a ey revenh confusion as hot, has been the | ery. That we bought these Hats for less | oO where you will find these Hats, nase eel than the cost of — and — we have divided the lot between rN consumed to get them out of the —— : : fA he a eceeadian Sill bé.ahettn to ¥ou Bre’ ; An pale NG | our third floor and basement de 4°>, upon your visit to this store to- Bec WR Bee Sm 1943 46 a i:a \2 ‘partments. morrow. Roti SA oe WE a z aE ! % 4) med feats in Base ‘ . SGD 7 | ment, gs (ashington Sy, Ninth Streels. e $2.50 Lingerie and Allover Em- | $2.00 Batiste Maists -Women’s7ic Silk Hose A gathering of values that has been acquired sf e . , Men's Hose broidery @aists AN | Srinores ot volese: Oss hye wena papers ’ Ff Many unusually clever styles, including dainty , } week in the history of the Waist Department; Men’s Pure Silk Hose ; Duteh neck effects with kimono sleeves or ; te ee igre most accepted styles. made of fine bastiste | Women’s 75¢ pire thread high neck with three-quarter sleeves of lin- : . (Cae J daintily trimmed with Val. and Cluny laces, d bl le. Swiss embroideries; all up-to-date Silk Hose; double §0 lisle toe and heel; come gerie or allover embroidery; front trimmed : € 34) a 5 with nobby yokes of lace insertions ! wer WP ‘wy i styles, high collar or low nec ong or sleeves and $7 15 Nee Lge ay YoNe =a ff kimono sleeves: in this sale, at and full fa shi oned throughout ; in a wide and neat medallions; = range of back neatly tucked; in this great sale.. i >on" ; ss “ oe ms rete e° ~ solid colors ; Me er oly mmm: t Hore ¢ hme x hire, ree for one hour, Friday, ae Fy es Wilkes cau ZN LS: EE Noe Ge || ey ie on \ ida oe from 9 to 10, $1.25 Percale rouse : | @omen’s Muslin Gowns From 9 to 10 Dr @SSéS Cut full and Yoke of embroidery and BTN ° re Bs , ‘ pets, ah yameig NEN Bi, S Ache GaP tucks; full length and] |. SOON + al Rt. =P ah Kk li : 3 Bt Gre _/ Se Vem OMA ae _ made, well; width. °50¢ 2 POT al NSiGe & rE =e t Ask Te. \\ es very “— values; for | A SAY Wf me |S BE rst 8 ace (Secon one hous te". > \\ Wis $1.50 Lawn and Lingerie Waists, 50c¢ Flor] 5305 3 (Second ee —_— Yh RO) aa F ie When you see how Bretty they are and note the emcellent Floor) - a @ : iar a quality Jaces and embroideries and good workmanship, you'll wonder how we can possibly ‘sell them for 50 cents. It took CARS hao) a= % = a | ~ et careful planning and enormous orders to secure these won- We & — , Wall Paper Bargains , derful values, which are without an equal: all are fresh and WY VB 29/ f = . | : Shi Ne dle Room lots of fine Wall Papers at the very top notch of style; Dutch or high necks; x Wtf, ‘ ; ‘ , \) A ee ¢ bh hi ay Schaper prices, which means one- long or short sleeves; alt sizes; 34 to 44; (third What! Y/ i ao half less than elsewhere, $1.25 Long Jilk Gloves by & bays —— 48 Ye ES LOT 1--Sufficient _Hall; Bea- L/ , en are many and Dining-Room $1.29

ame

as a Se C7 : =>, = c- a = bya % why >. * ee *»_ ee wnat. iy 4 ~ ari , 7 * pe RF eS Reet RMP Hs " . se Payment of Second Fare in >-Maplewood by Another Alone ; ay Averts Outbreak. - ee MAN Is PUT OFF FIRST Becent Rule of Company Pro- ~ vides Collection of Two Fares ere sin the Town. yee ‘" Passengers on a Meramec High- lends car threatened to attack the Semductor when he kicked an elderly pasdenger off the platform because the’ man refused to pay two fares to side, within the city limits of Maple- wood

‘One of the passengers, acatnet the ‘s protest, gave the conductor 5 ‘eénts, averting what threatened to be §. xlot. .ekhe elderly man was J. C. Bantz of $73. Frisco avenue, Webster Groves, He boarded the car on Sutton avenue 4n Maplewood, t blocks north of ‘the-loop, where, acdprding to a re- “gent ruling of the United Railways, @iLupessengers must pay a_ second fare. . Pays the First Fare. “ “Iam going to ride pas the loop,” z said, “but I don’t intend to By: two fares. I'll give you the ickel now if you would rather ave it.” = The conductor took the fare and Feng it up without agreeing to this @rrangement. The car was of the M-as-you-enter type, No. 1117. At the Riiewood station the conductor col- d all the fares, the car stand- ra in the meantime, and asked antz to pay. He refused to pay Bkain. The conductor gave the signal Sogo ahead, and after the car had gun -a. block went forward and got Zhe motorman, a man of heavy build. =-The two returned, seized Bantz by e@-shoulders, and hurled him from Zhe moving car. He fell, but got to Bis. feet and ran ofter the car. adhe he tried to board it, the conduc- ieee: cording to the passengers, t him until-he finally dis- ed hint from the step. - Passengers Are Threatening. The other passengers, who had been gatching the scene with undisguised in- @fffation, rose at this juncture, several ‘men with oaths and threats against the Conductor. Bantz was running along- “ide the car, wifich was moving slowly. Ben Deering, publicity man for the ate Republican organization, was one the passengers, and he gave the con- ,»etor another fare. ““{ did it to prevent a riot,”’ he said Whursday, when asked about the inci- lent. ‘‘Men were threatening to throw the conductor off and take charge of ‘he car. Bantz was with the old Lindell Rail- vay, and knew his rights. The charter if this line provides that only one fare &A be charged from the city limits to Dy. point in St. Louis County. There- ‘Ofe; no passenger legally can be com- to pay a second fare, if ne boards (Sr outside the city limits of St. Louis. = Two Fares in One Town. he United Railways makes a prac- = however, of collecting a second ‘é at Maplewood, no matter where “passenger has boarded the car. So that citizens of Maplewood have to pay ® fares to do ‘their trading, if the sman lives on the other side of ete from them, or walk part of ‘distance. ‘In consequence, business y falling off in the suburb, because it & chéaper to ride downtown and trade ™ 8t, Louls.: The’ business men out ‘there are much wrought up about it.” -=Mhe United Railways recently ruled sthet’ the conductors should stop the car at the Maplewood Station until’ all the "geeond fares were collected, because residents of the suburb, who live k or two bey ond the station, were “the habit of- riding to their destina- Mion and getting off before the con- @iictor reached them. In _ retaliation, “Maplewood policemen have arrested the’ we of two cars on a charge of ob- cting traffic. 3 PARLIAMENT SEAT Sg Mio 1.—Sir Henry Sey- pour King, who in the last general elec- . » Angee was returned to, the conservative 4 et in the House of. Commons, for the a 1 division of Hull, was tnseated

“+ -"~« a. -

age >, ¢ 5.2) SaERSLEGREREEGRERUREREREEASE OES

— east

-_— * s

room mete BOSS: .: $3.50 and $4 Lingerie Waists Ef \ ae Paper for room i2xi8.. lanese Silk Gloves; double ae Ae ee! | Uti | We are prepared to present the largest $3. 00 Ling erie @aists ma) Aa Ue oe 3 bon Paper for room Senn ips; 2-clasp "s PO : : : variety of lingerie Waists in the This lot affords s ‘ 1 \ Sad hee chen Pape ybbeat finger tips; clas e | $4. 00 Lingerie @aists city; some in the dainty Dutch neck bargain era dive particularly ich | " Be \i'h phen 8 “tape _ ; én at wrist; in Mt / This lot affords some particularly good styles, >thers with beautiful yoke lingerie cloths, allover embroideries : , St Wee Cette See ‘ oe a black and de- ‘ bargains; waists of highest quality fronts trimmed with fine Val.. and and splendid voiles, some daintily 4 Coxe Ne Te ale - LOX 3—Sufficient Attic sirable eol- ba? y lingerie, cloth, all-over embroidery Cluny laces; some hand-embroiderd hand-embroidered and trimmed with aN + # Baraue pps adage Sw ; all a 3 and voiles, trimmed with Val. and models, neatly trimmed with fine fine Val, Cluny and Swiss embroid- me Ki £ ; ors; 4 Cluny laces, backs and_e sleeves Val. lace; sleeves and back trimmed ery; all snappy up-to-date ~styles: Nh ce Bs LOT 4—Dining-Room, Parlor and. rs 61Zes, ! trimmed to match; front, high col- to match; front high or low neck; high or low neck: long, short cr “Y LAT Hall Papers; splendid bargain; } lars and low neck; long ree, long, short or kimono hae sleeves; all sizes: Y “HAG Friday, everything com- "$1.69 ,

special Tt aH short. and kimono ateeves sleeves; all sizes; in this this week, your choice, plete all sizes; in this sale....... great sale, only a for —s

‘ cee we ee pyr seal | Ja le 0 f Un derwear ; Samp / @ Ss Special One Falf_, P. rice Offeri si Round or square, 30x the Jots From Pitst fo Six 30 hi e i ? : 1 1 ‘ meee comer, wie | || Gomen's 86c Union Suits. Women's 28¢ Pants. Misses’ 28¢ Pants || |! sampie tines from six of the leading New York manufectar- all sewed eebhinee sige? ofne: top: lace trimmed med: regular yup af = ¥ ers of infants’ long and short Dresses and Petticoats, silk and on By hand, garment for 35c; 18e kriee; Special 2} Fs sizes; Sample HF 1) lawn Cans and 1 Cloaks, all daintily t d with laces Winever F oapee BMS eee Sample Bele Price... 1 @% a and cmdanidane, ” Shees hate les mame styles for 8 ring shown at such a ridiculous low price, each. Si @omen's J25¢ Vests Misses’ 0c Union Suits _ Boys” 39¢c Underwear and Summer of 1911. "Soaeul Floor. . ER. 50¢ Battenber Doylia, ‘196 Lo-y neck, no sleeves, neatly Misses’ Union Suits; low neck, A es oon: Boer eeees Infants’ 29¢ Slips and Petticoats taped neck and arm; sleeveless, lace trimmed knee, SRiess Srl Creer Sa Shon Fine, hand-sewed linen center suits; special 35c Long Slips and Petticoats attenberg Doylies; lar sizes only: A in a regular run of q Op Sample Sale Price sizes; Sample yh Sample Sale Br I] Infants’ 50¢ Slips; lace or embroidery trimmed

r square; ¢g Sample . 18 inch; round or square; good assortment of Sete Baie Price Infants’ 75¢ Nainsook Slips and ‘Petticoats patterns to select from ; each 75c¢ Union Suits Children’s Comb. Suits Men's 50c Nainsook Infants’ $1.00 Long and Short Dresses 50c and 75c Values in Linen Drummers’ ‘Samples W eee csche Gascveloen,. Uaght Taer peck. no sleeves; two fawn.’ hiieie an aun Teta! OL Be Tee belene? ie ae ee Consisting of Buffet Scarfs, Centerpieces, Dresser Scarfs 5 and loose knee; a bargain at of taped buttons; rr Made of fine quality nainsook: a tnasta os = “yeh 9 gt Ravin — puted 18x54, Shams 30x30 nicely hemstitched with neat rows 75c; Sample Sale metal tubes for every one a guaran- of drawnwork from one to five rows, to close out this Price, hose supporters tee of future sat- F Infants’ $2.50 Christening Robe; lace trimmed line in one day, we mark the entire lot at............... _— ’s 50c Glastic ener special ‘ Infants’ 35c Plannelette Petticoats | $3.00 Battenberz Piano S $I Men's 50c¢ Underwear aren sta ioe Yeam Men's $1.00 Union Suits eee ee J {ano carfs, 49 In French balbriggan and gen- In balbriggan, white and ecru; Infante’ $1.00 Caves. ond Straw Cape shirts and Of fine quality, light-weight long and short sleeves; Knee Extra special for two hours, 9 to 11, 27x84 Battenberg uine Porosknit; wide Bat- $1 49 drawers and _ union = suits; muslin; neatly finished; extra and ankle length; a bargain Infants’ $2.00 Long Cloaks of Becford Cord..

co ieee - a i we \ “ ‘ Lees Neat ais, Tokai Wired > tan: ah ay bs Piano Scarfs; drawnwork linen center; s eeidiinhen¥= - ta enextan for $1.00: specially tenberg borders; hand-sewed; two hours come in short and oo 25 vie thee io shee y Children’s 75c Rompers; gingham or chambray.. long lengtns, : Infants’ Complete Outiit, consisting of 20 pcs., specially priced #3. 90 special Price Sample Sale

1 Fy

8 Eg a a in oS Bran Merde,” ot St Pade es Sa mh For Friday's selling we will offer a lot of 79 odd Rugs, gg my Mie of high-grade Axminster and Wilton Velvets; ee all 9x12 The Ninth street Trunk Shop was forced to vacate. The entire Vv , h mor oon -“ . , av ¢ ‘ és $125 Inlaid | antenin 3 15.0 Tapestry Brussels : S325 stazs Sth to ‘oe es :s hi de f ] t t f 56 3 : on sale Friday morning: This is a wonderful opportunity for very choice selection of @@xiiiieee Room Rugs; woven in one ; "Vi a aw 3 Sa : serviceable patterns; very a@ 7 all piece; mo séams; in all oe t | ; iy SSS s32m,7 MB) -$4>5 “2822: , Yes summer vacationist and tourist to fill their needs at remark- — Sp 85e Linoleum, in fancy p: , z ert | ‘4 fda oe ANP i $4 . Ya te Mh URS $5.00 and $6.00 $3 QF $2.00 Suit rare ’ terns, light and ar« $5.00 Wool Ingrain* Room go Ms , : +> ay P a Lads , shades, in blocks, tiles and ‘fy Rugs: woven in one piece cee oS pcan 7 \ ahd, iene ZPOmKS. . 6... Seema . Cases. tebe eerane other effects; . ° | ui. and reversible; pone Fy’ et ESE Pt Sir Os POREP. of $7.00, $7:50 and $8.00 $5 and $6 Paes and oe f very special, special price, Pd ae = ) $12.00 Lawn Swing; 4-pas- $12 Leaded Art Ss Cc 2 4 $ oi) at, ™ ‘J i riday ies Oo ae ot bse ke Se oA Bl _ J - > ¥ senger (like cut) , P ; Glass Dome; 22 and le ig see teeene sssaweéd s uit ASOCS.. 1+ seer s oF? 4 70c Linoleum, ay x h, igh; roll... 24 inch size; this is $7 and #8 Bags and - asta pg tid ; 7 80c Brussels Car ‘ 1 ' “ $5.00 Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower; — a i $9.00, $10.00 and ‘ an £ heavy quality; some pieces issels Carpet, in room 65¢e Heav y Gal- ’ 16-inch size; self- sharpening 7 deems Egat EF 5c pone weecet bar 98 $12.00 Trunks. ..soscess Suit Cases ' of the very best grade: : : and hall patterns; _ rich zed Garbage blades: , will wear many subdued colors; CARING g es | Rriday 32,98 | i5e 5-ft. 8 $1.50 Suit O5e $12.00° and $14.00 t; not a rug in the lot worth less than $290; $25 Axminister & Wilton Rugs, § {2 15 ea cay $3. 98 Jome Wonderful Jrunk News &

Ps C -tight, om + e ‘ a] a. . air- 1 Fi years; for Friday, Friday. at. F ans; sain element fre oe : : . at, a yar | per yard fly * cies cover; , aig he paper ; strongly ee ewene es Suit; Cases : made.... 75c Fringed iIn- 45e Japanese Matting: ) os : : , Hf 25¢ Garden 7 7 yy i5c Ingraine Room. Carpet; each "Rakes... verted Light; | “Wardrobe Trunks, standard makes, at greatly aad pies very fine selection of pa' terns; while the 15.495 #\ , one yard wide; in all the Bic Window Screens; H a Powe , ootn- ieces Jas naire _ 4 want4i colors; very ee 9 f Y ‘ Ready - Ready-Mixed ae oe , © st pieces last, rr iy special, F riday, be ‘ re. 25¢ Fioor Paint; can ae re ? Trunk Department—Second Floor. fo 36 | : speci t 1d, you can buy values ranging. from rete ity to b iiks at less than . ° NS REE: BGA ee ee SS IONS prints; special Friday, at yard, 18¢ e Main Floor—Aisle 2. Main Floor—Aisle 2. 3 for the exceptionally low price of alf price:.Friday, yar: 25c Silk Cords| Voile Jissues | 65¢ Bath Mats| Emb. Waisting $1.49 Allover Embroidery Main Fioor— Aisle 1. (Main Floor—Aisle 1:) Silk Corda | Friday our fine as-| Specia) offer in fine | Remnants of our_ fine 25: 36-Inch Fancy Organdies 1c 30-9Inch Printed Lawns -E sagy v- |, dortment of Voile] quality’ and heavy | quality — fancy | White! St. Gall Embroidery Allovers; #” ! lish; for - Tissues, in stripes,| weight Bath Mats, | emb. Swiss, large, me- excellent quality that is. — sertion in width up. oT. for Ii¢ j V2¢ misses and chil- 2 dium and small -dots, ll on ia mente ah oxtraordinary purchese: of or @ dren’s wear; come onreg Su6. broken and warranted fast fancy ace _ stripes, popelar fee trent <2 am and were eager 10,000 yards of this beautiful, light ana 4 great assortment of very prétty designs and 5 «= beautiful aoe: all the want-| Cor: size 49x40, = oS * “ uaks an ar feathery summer goods, in stripes, colors; just the thing ‘for kimonos, dress- ; : ed c lors and| and would be aT) the a Friday a. = Hoe : C ; the - judges found Sir Henry guilty vishly treating his constituents at

checks, dots and floral designs; at 65c: Friday ing sacques and house dresses. A great] prigay, 15 shades; Friday, 19¢ Ticy aka a grand value at 25c; Friday, val : ecial. yard. ue at 1l5c; Friday, yard, © special special. ya PY ti R Main Floor—Aisle 1. (Main Floor—Aisle 1.) A Main Floor—-Aisle 2| Main Floor—Aisle 2] Main Floor—Aisle “3 POF VATA... ed peceeeevene

a 8/3c Bleached Muslin. St4c- - Basement Special -Women's $2 Low omen’ pe Hose Women's 50c Dressing | Mg = 8615 FRANKLIN AV. Ge ee Joc Mohair Si uitings | J0¢ Curtain Swiss |@omen's Joc Gauze for st: ws sen occ meee "Saal lies’. patent leather gunmetal vélyet and satin Pumps and San- 244 to 7-—the 1.98 3 fates soso PLAS a las, Jno. Meier, Sir orp meh, aye Roy- i $2.48 Children’s barefoot , 2-11,

8/3¢ Bleached Muslin p00 yards * of Feo wage Muslin; ra ny pre stripes; all We have just received | a cage Vests Friday in Basemient. material ia, sany beau ully con yard wide, this goods les, all in Starting 9 o’clock =e we will s 2 ~ 4 : just the thing for of Swiss ; Z All sizes, a regular ak on sale med, with belt; comes in ss Its Basmer wear: full designs; ald ‘in. clean and u various ENS ; 10¢ seller, Friday dozen Ladies’ positively . perfect; for one 3 k pieces, would be 86 inches wide; on sale in Base [ Hose, all colors ioe cot I Bal

hour only Friday at, very cheap for 10e, Sie 3.6 le 10 : yard, (no phone. or per yard | Friday, zeny, rin Wher nase i we sah Lei wha ed tent, Oily cc cock mail orders filled). (No phone or mail orders.) ONLY... ++++eeerrees : ASR seam ad eet ee

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St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 1, 1911