St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 5, 1911

Page 1

A SE a ene me cage se amnienetaaa ae nett teat ———— _ -

——_——— ee ee Only Basing Paper in St. Louis With the cased Press News Service.

VOL. 63. NO. 289.

ened St. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, babe wie

A ss nas ee

IGIER INTEREST T Ot, DUE TBEXTRASERVICE

President Jones of Mississipp? Valley Trust Says Com- pany Went Out of Its Way to Investigate Securities and Guarantee All Was Safe. MONEY ADVANCED AS SPECIAL FAVOR Kobusch Helped Out of Dif- ficulty When He Was Un- able to Sell Notes at Time Which Had Been Set— Other Loans Are Men- tioned. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co. went to extra trouble in financing George J. Kobusch’s Philadelphia suburban rail- road, according to Breckinridge Jones, president of the eompany, because it had to investigate the securities and send its officers out of town on various ' trips. He was testifying Monday in the suit Kobusch has brought to recover $375,000 which, he says, he had to pay above the legal rate of interest on $1,900,000 the trust company lent him. Jones was asked if the intricate’ services of which he spoke were not chiefly for the protection of the trust company. Helped Kobusch Elsewhere. “Yes, but they also enabled Mr. Ko- busch to get money from other sources,”’ he replied. ‘We carried him a vrear longer than we agreed on, and made hin personal loans. At the approach of the panic in 1997 we e&tended the loan a year ana carried him through, and he often spoke afterward of how pleased and gratified he was that we had done so. He agreed to the sum we named as proper return fur cur services, and made no complaint until just wagin'} this suit was filed.” ~Kobusch was building the Philadel- phia & Western Railroad, intended to h a new suburban subdivision of ijJadeiphia and to tap a coal field. It is 15 miles long. The trust company - agreed to finance the deal. Jones’ deposition is being taken in Sears Lehmann’s office in the Laclede Building, before former Judge Jesse A. McDonald. He had at hand several hundred letters and telegrams concern- ing the Kobusch deal, some of which were introduced from time to time. More Than Legal Hate Due. The purpose of Jones’ testimony was to show that the trust company was éntitled to more than the legal interest 6n account of the character of service it gave and the extra precautions it téok to protect itself. Jones said he made a trip to St. Au- gtstine, Fla., to talk over the deal with Clark and that other offers of the com- pany went to Philadelphia several times. He exhibited drafts ranging from $20,000 to $200,000, showing when Kobusch drew om his loan account. One of the letters Jones produced was from Kobusch, dated March 30, 1906, in which Kobusch explained that he would not be able to sell the stocks and bonds of the Randolph Coal and Mining Co., as he had expected, because another man bad an option on them. “It was part of our agreement.” Jones said, “that he was to pay $200,000 April 1, 190, from the sale of these stocks and bonds, and the company was dis- appointed in that. We did not get that Money until along in August and Sep- tember. ‘varied and we did as a matter of fact advance $420, - “This included the payment cf Mr | Kobusch’s note for £200.000 to the Na tidénal Bank of Commerce. We treated Mr. Kobusch very liberally.” Care Taken With Contract. Jones exhihited a 20-page contract for the construction of the railroad, ‘ paid @hat the trust company had the additional trouble of scrutinizing it care. fully. for iis self-protection. He pro- Gucec tstement of the condition of the road. yared by an trust company, showing that struction would cost $1,500,000, and point- ed out that there were mortgages for $700,000 on the real estate in the right of way. “That. constituted @ prior ours,” said Jones. contemplated tn our original contract. >>? ; claim to We lent Mr. Kobusch the money to buy | the right of way, and without having any agreement with us he bonght 550 - ptres in addition and mortgaged it all.”’ ’ Kobusch at first sued the Mississippi Wulley Trust Co. for $409,000, charging : that he had to pay that sum over the me interest in order to get back perurities he had pledged for the $1,000,- MP loan; but subsequentiy he reduced the

> — ». 98 Hurt tu Nashville Wreck. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 5.--Fifteen were more or less seriously in- today when the Lebanon accom- ation train on the Tennessee Centra! crashed into a switch engine of Nashville. And, whereas we had agreed | to advance only $150,000 up to April 1,) | Globe-Democrat, and | ‘ officer of the | its con- | “and was a thing not; } 798.500,000, which "FIREMEN SAVE MAN: TRAPPED ON ROOF

Nate Falls While Working and Is Held Prisoner With Shoulder Dislocated. Firemen with a ladder rescued James Scholl, a negro brickworker, from the roof of Upton Coudy’s residence, 4928 Lotus avenue,‘ Monday, after he had fallen. from the place where he was working and had become wedged be- tween a slanting slate roof and the base of a chimney. The negro’s shouts called neighbors, who were unable to reach him in such manner as to be of any service. Two policemen appeared after a time and called truck company 15, from King’s highway and Morgan street. Seholl’s position was such that he could not move, and while he was out of immediate danger, he was in great discomfort. His shoulder was dislocat- ed. He was taken to his home, 4246 St. Ferdinand avenue.

CANINE WIZARD OF FINANCE GETS RICH

Operation Necessary tof Save Dog’s Life After It Makes Bank of Stomach. There is money.in John Ready’s Bos- ton terrier. That's why it must go on the operating table. ‘Ready, who has an automobile shop at 1234 South Broadway, gave the dog his training as a financial juggler, but when he became proficient the terrier developed the grasping instincts of a trust magnate. One of the tricks which Ready taught the dog was to put a coin on his nose, toss it in the air and catch it between his teeth. While practicing this feat the dog swallowed two quarters and a nickel. Saturday he tried-it again and swallowed a half dollar. The dog is in the hands of F. W. Shaf- fer, a veterinarian, at 4539 Delmar bhou- levard, who says an operation is neces- sary to save its life and the money. RAINBOW AT MIL DNIGHT Brilliant aie Semiei in Sky After Storm. EMERSON, Manitoba, June 5.—An ex- ceptionally brilliant rainbow was wit- nessed here at midnight by a large num- ber of people. Light rains fell early in the evening followed by a violent elec- trical storm. The night became very dark. Suddenly it brightened in the west and a rainbow appeared, stretch- ing from earth to earth./ For half an hour it was visible and then faded paway as the cloudé blackened the sky. QUADRUPLETS ARE BORN —— Mother Is 21, and Triplets and Twins Are in Family of 9. CALGARY, Alberta, June 5.—A Rus- sian woman named Kewalosky today gave birth to four children, all of whom are alive and doing well. She is the mother of triplets and twins, and now has a family of nine. She is 21 years of age.

Corporation Tex Is $28,500,000. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Supplement- cry estimates of .the Government’s re- ce:pts from the corporation tax, payable this month indicate the revenue from that source will exceed the first predic- ticns. The assessments for the first four months of the vear are more than considerably more than the assessments for the first six months of 1919. . is

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS MARRIES ATIOTEL WAITRESS Bride Finally Confesses Wedding at Springfield, Mo., to Chief Census Clerk.

MINISTER GIVES DETAILS V. V. Viles Fell in Love When He Came West in April to Bury First Wife. hy

Specia! ta the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 5.—Through a newspaper in Washington, D. C., V. V. Viles, chief clerk of the Census Bu- reau, has denied that he was married to Mrs. Buleau Paden, until recently head waitress at the Colonial Hotel here. The Rev. Albert Watkins, rector of the Ep Church of Fort Scott, said today he married the couple May She Tells of Marriage. Just before leaving Springfield ay night, the woman gave out a state- ment in which she told of the circum- s surrounding the marriage, at the iscopal Kan., a wt. Saturday. Satur- stance some time :saying she did not want it rade public yet, as it might act against rer husband in his race for Congressman from the Sixteenth District of Missouri. The candidacy was announced but a short time ago at the instigation of for- mer Congressman Arthur P. Murphy of Kella, Viles came to Springfeild April 3 to bury his first wife, who died in Wash- ington March 31. While staying at the Colonial Hotel he met the head waitress ar.d. according to the bride, it was love first sight with both. After a short time, afrangements were made for the marriage, but it was de- layed on account of a _ divorce suit brought by Mrs. Paden. The suit did not come up for trial until Mav il. A decree on the grounds of cruelty, non- support and neglect was granted. Mrs. Viles again took up her work at the hotel. after the Fort Scott trip. thinking that by doing so she would be hetter able to keep the marriage a se- cret. at Certificate Discovered. But Ernest Hudson, manager of the Colonial, discovered a marriage certi- ficate among the stack of hotel mail, bearing the names of his head waitress and the Census Department clerk. He congratulated the, bride, and she gave notice of hr rsignation. She left here for Denison, Tex., where she will get her 4-year-old son. The bridegroom is well known through- out Southwestern Missouri, having spent the greater part of his life here. After a fow years in the newspaper business. Viles went to Washington, where he got employment in the Government Printing Office in 189. He was later transferred to the Census Bureau, becoming chief clerk in 1910. He is a close friend of Charles Nagel, Secretary of the Department of Com- merce and Labor.

Wire Kills Bicrcle Policeman. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5.—Within view of several hundred persons, Arthur Bar- rows, 38 years old, member of the bi- evele squad of the Indianapolis police force, was almost instantly killed by coming into contact with a broken elec- tric light wire.

Bulletin 218

Post-Dispatch, Republic The Sunday Score Yesterday, Sunday, June 4, was as follows: 2/5 Columns 217 128 Post-Dispatch Excess Over the Republic Over the Globe-Democrat... or i47 coils. 28 coils. 114 per cent excess over the Republic. 26 per cent excess over the Globe-Democrat The Want Ad Score: Post-Dispatch .

Globe«Democrat Republic —. 85 Columns 44 Columns 18 Columns -POST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over the Globe- Democrat and Republic combined 23 colunins. Over the Republic - Over the Globe -Democrat. . ..67 columns .41 columns For 218 Consecutive Sundays, or 4 full years advertising.

l Circulation books open to all. First i in Everything. and 10 weeks, the Sunday Post-Dispatch has led all of its St. Louis competitors in volume of % IMUSIGTEACHERIS FINED BECAUSE Ot NOISES HE MAKES Women Complain of Charles Kaeder’s Sobbing Violin and Wailing Clarinet.

THRUMS A _ PIANO, TOO

One Neighbor Says She Is Un- der Doctor’s Care Because of the Constant Playing.

The sobbing of a violin, the wailing of a clarinct and the thrumming of a piano as early as 6 a. m. as 10:30 Pp. m. end as late constitute “loud and un- Judge Kimmel concluded the Clark Avenue Police Court, and he fined Charles Kaeder of 3146 Cherokee street, $10 on complaint of two women neigh- usual noises,’’ Monday in a music teacher, bors. The case turned on whether the noises were unusual. There seemed to be -no dispute as to whether they were loud. Mrs. A. Weigert of 314 Cherokee street, one of the complainants, averred with emphasis that they were unusual, _be- cause Kaeder spent most of nis time practicing. “IT am under a doctor's care for nerv- ousness on account of ‘those . noises,” said she. Doean*t Bother the Men, Mrs. A. Daman, who lives at the same address, was equally emphatic. She said Kaeder began practicing sometimes as early as 6 o’clock, and continued at intervals all day. Police Sergt. Lenz, summoned in Kaeder’s behalf, lives at 3149 Cherokee street, and said the in- struments didn’t disturb him, nor did he consider the noise unusual. ‘Joseph Berhard, who lives in the flat above the music teacher, was a witness in his behalf. He said that he didn’t mind the practicing, but he admitted on cross-examination that when Kaeder played a chord on the clarinet it was a little unusual. It was shown that Kaeder had thrice teen summoned into the Vgvoming Street Felice Court on complaint of the women, and that Judge Kleiber had limited him tc an hour’s practice in the morning and one in the evening. Judge Kitmmei took into consideration, in imposing the fine, the violation of this restriction. Kaeder formerly ‘was a shoeworker. He said he had to practice daily to keep up with his work. PIANO FATAL TO SICK BOY’S HEART Doctor Says if Neighbor Had Stopped Music in Time Youth Would Be Alive. NEW YORK, June 5.—Fireman John Roth will not have to keep his daugh- ter, Edna, from the piano for a ful month, as he promised Magistrate House he would do. Frederick Stout, 20 years old, and Roth’s neighbor on the same floor, because of whose tortured nerves the Magistrate finally induced Roth to keep the piano silent, died yesterday morning of the heart trouble which at- tacked him last March and which his family and physician leclared was a¢- gravated by the piar practice of the (0-year-old daughter «/ Roth, Dr. Charles J. Goelier today said he firmly believed that if the Roths had stopped their daughter’s practice when asked the boy would be alive, with a good chance of recovery. $60,000 EXPENSE TO VOTE ON ONE TRUSTEE Mutual Life Must Pay for Send- ing Out Name of Nominee of 100 Policy Holders. NEW YORK, June 5.—Sol Rosenblatt, 4 Chicago lawyer, has put the Mutual Life Insurance Co. to an expense of

| $60,000 by having himself nominated for 2 member of the Board of Trustees All he had to do under the law passed aft- er the Hughes investigation was to get his nomination papers signed by 100 policy holders out of the 500,000 or 100,- (00 persons insured in the company. This makes it necessary to send Dal- lots containing the administration tick- et and the opposition ticket, consis'ing of Rosenblatt, to all the policy holders throughout the world. The bill for postage and printing is paid by the pol- icy holders. “T am glad this matter has reached the public.”’ said Charles M. Beck cne of the Mutual Trustees, ‘‘because its } ublication will make it plain the pres- ent law governing elections in insur- ance companfes is an absurdity, and a rather expensive one. Even if Roesen- blatt is elected, he will be only one in me board of 3 members. KAISER LIKES BARTHOLDT

WASHINGTON, June i5.—American Ambassador Hill, at Berlin, has cabled to President Taft that Emperor WiI- liam will regard Representative Richard Bartholdt of Missours as a most ac- ceptable representative of the United States on the occasion of the transfer to Germany of the replica Af the statue to Baron von Steuben, recently unveiled

in this - 2O0V lo Wiis eee Det a maintain in Tell emia ll amma. sate = KEEP COOL Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knott. PRICE ONE CENT |

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SUMMER THEATERS

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MUNICIPAL REFRIGERATOR. AND Coot OFF

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ONE OF THESE ArT CORNER YWOULDB NELP. re EVERY

Taty LET Him woR« IN JUNE INSTEAO OF JANUARY

CE GIVES OUT AND LINIBURGER CLUB DRINKS TTS GHEESE 60 New Made Graves Mark Spot Where Clayton Picknickers Frolicked Hottest Day.

What did the Limburger Club of Clav- ton do on the hottest day of the year? Answer—It ate limburger cheese. Monday morning there were 60 new- made graves on the Wolff farm, near Affton. Over each was a little mound of earth, but there were no headstones. It is reauired by the by-laws of the clut that it shall have a picnic once a vear and that on this festive occasion limburger cheese shall be the strong feature of the dinner card. Any mem- ber who refuses to partake of it is in bac odor. Cheese Clamors for Admission. COOLER WEATHER UN THE WAY, 1S TODAY'S PROMISE Temperature Four Degrees Lower This Morning After Sunday’s High Record.

THE TEMPERATURES. oot ot 12 (noon) 1 p. m 2p. m Yesterday's Temperatures. . High. .97 at 4p. m. Low. .78 at 5 a. m. Ih Cooler weather in sight. At 9 a. m. Monday the temperature was four degrees lower than at the same

JT FEEL LIKE 7 A SMALL. MoT BIRD,

The memopers of the club, with their wives and families, assembled in public square “in Clayton morning, and climbed on two aul trucks. After they had a safe toward Affton, another truck i with lin spectful dist When the crounds, the cheese outside, and hurry ton. He was distinctly persona 'on grata, or, as the Reception ‘ommittee expressed it, persona au gratin. The cheese clamored for admission to the grounds, but was rigidly excluved untile lunch time. Strong Reason It was the original intention to’ dry- pick and serve the limburger at 4 p. m., but the ice gave out. Therefore. there was a strong reason for advancing the time to 2:30, At that hour some of the club mem- bers and guests dte the cheese. Others drank it because, except in point of odor, it was not consistent. When the meal was over the air was freighted with sighs of relief, but this dior’t clear the atmosphere much. “I move you, sir, that we bury the plates,”’ said George Autenrieth. “It’s moved and seconded and carried,’”’ replied President Michael Eble. ‘“‘Now that we've carried the motion, who'll carry the plates?’ Six stout. members were detailed as pallbearers. (Graves were dug and the Pirates were laid to rest. Most of the members also buried their Knives and forks. 3 Another early start mded the surger followed at a re- ance, truck aris eT arrived at the picnic was told to tie the back to C'ay- for .Turrying. unusual hottest-day fexiire of the picnic was a fat women's rice. Mrs. Adolph Helmerfthe won after a thrilling contest with Mrs. Joseph Zixa. She received a baby's rattle as first prize. O’REILLY IS SENTENCED NEW YORK, June 5.—Daniel O’Reil- ly, the lawyer who was convicted of re- ceiving stolen goods in the Bancroft bond robbery case, was today senterced by Justice Davis in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to five montks in prison. Abraham Levy made a plea in his be- half, but District Attorney Whitman made a demand for eae jail senterce

the || Sunday || mnobile nour Sunday. But at that, “it wee only relatively for the ther- mometer regis- tered “4 degrees. whieh isn't exact- lv suimmer-resort Weather. All records for the current year were broken at 4 Pp. m. Sunday, when the temper- ature climbed to 97, with not a cooling breeze in sight. Monday started after another record, but dropped out of the heat Marathon before the race was fairly started. At l a. m. the temperature was 80 degrees. At 6 a. m. it dropped to 78, but at 7 a. m. it was 8) again, which was a net de- cline of one degree in %4 hours. Officin! forecast for §<t. Louts: Fair tonight and Tuesday; somewhat cool- er Tuesday. of the river: a foot, cool,

7.3 feet: Stage .o Of a rise of exneteeee Mirsouri—-Generally fair tonight: cooler tonight and in northwest portion tonight. IHinoiz—Unsettled but generally fair weather tonight and Tuesday: cooler Tuesday afternoon or night. STORM CAUSES SUICIDE ai Man Couldn't Stand Noise of Thunder. CINCINNATI, June 5.—A storm drove George H. Hutton, a clerk, to commit suicide in Madisonyille, a suburb of Cincinnati, early today. For 10 years Hutton had been subject to shocks due to undue noise, and because of these he moved to the suburban village. The storm which broke over this city shortly after midnight centered its fury in the Madisonville territory and, after hours of terror, Hutton shot himself fn the head, dying a few minutes later. ow

Violent

Taft Back tm Washington. WASHINGTON, June 6~—President

O'Reilly appeared to be deeply affected.

| Taft, returning from Chicaga, reached Washington at 8:6 a. m 7 ee ee ete tte

DOG ATTACKS GIRL IN HOME: SHE SAVES 2 OTHERS} Animal Lacerates Hand of Mis- tress as Shé Makes Sister and Maid Flee. Miss Irena Coyne was seated at the duiner table at her home, 4632A Olive street, Sunday, when her pet fox terrier, “Tsuda,” believed to have been made mad by the intense heat of the day, lceped upon her and lacerated her right hand. ‘Seated with Miss Coyne was her cousin, Miss Belle Gaffney, and a maid was also in the room. Calling to the others to run from the room, Miss Ccyne beat the dog back and drove it cut on the porch. Running to her bedroom, she obtained her revolver and returned and was pointing it at the dog when she found that she had lost control of her wound- ed hand and could not pull the trigger. Bower of Washington boule- who was passing, killed the dog with Miss Coyne’s weapon. Drs. Robert Burns and Loule P. But- attended to her severely lacerated hand, after which the dog was behead- ec so that the brain could be sufmitted to Dr. Carl Fisch to ascertain whether it ywas suffering from rabies. The dog was presented to Miss Covne last summer, she says, by her brotter- in-law, Count George Kahrolyi, when she was visiting in Buda Pesth, and she brought it with her on her return to St. Louis in September. TAFT OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY CHANGES ee ee ee Tells Senator Stone He Will Fight Adoption of Any Amend- ment to Bill. WASHINGTON, June 5.—To Senator Stone of Missour! President Taft again made it clear that he is opposed to eny amendment whatsoever to the Canadian reciprocity agreement. Senator Stone had heard a report that administration opposition to the Root amendment was not entirely sincere and that Senator Root had been assured privately that the President would not be displeased if his amendment were adopted. ‘Tl went to the White House,” raid the Senator, “to find out for myself whether the President wae in earnest in opposing the Root amendment andt found out. He told he that he was against the amendment proposed by Senator Root and would be against any proposed by age senators.” PRINCE ON STRANDED SHIP Joseph vard, Ley

‘ TOKIO, June 5.—The Russian votun- teer fleet steamer Ryazan, while bound for Viadivostok today, ran ashore on a reef near Nagasaki. All of the pas. sengers, including the Crown Prince of Siam. were saved. The British warship Iwate has been despatched to assist the Ryazan, |

TAFTREPRIMANDS. COLONEL JE SOLDIER DEFER Action Follows, Complaint : That Commander Joseph Garrard at Fort Meyer Re- 4 ported Adversely Against — Ambitious Young Man Be- cause of His Race. © TRIES PATIENCE ae OF PRESIDENT — Chief Executive Disapproves _ of the Officer’s Action as. Contrary to the Ideals and Principles of This Couns try. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 6.—Col.. preg seph Garrard, U. 8. A. commanding. the cavalry post at Fort’ Myer, Va.. was reprimanded by the ‘Sec- retary of War, under orders from President Taft, for reporting ad = versely an application of a soldier $e for the right to take a for promotfon to commissioned gr on the ground of Jewish paren eae The President said it was hard to ~ deal with the matter “with and witheut condemssatory that had better not be written.” The Prestdent’s action has comething of a sensation, not only army circles but throughout W ton. The voung soldier tnvelved in controversy is Frank Bloom, a- in Battery F of the Third Field Artil- if lery, and is now on duty on the Mext. 7) can border. Several years ago & on was urged for appointment to wet Point. President Roosevelt, not being in a position at the time to” ' appointment, suggested te he enlist, and “like a true A ‘ fight his way up from the ran “The soung man took the advice, and entered the army, where he is sald to have today yr gen { his first examination for pror ie said that Bloom fafled In this exe ination, but In view of the pre dorsement, Bloom will be for final examination again i. ber. Taft Promises a Fatr On this point President ter to Simon Wolff of this “TI shall take steps to see that amination to which Private B subjected is one in which he given a fair chance and not be to any unjust prejudice.” Col. Garrard’s indorsement on papers, to which President T strongly objected when brought to attention, was as follows: “The applicant {s a son of sestie.® A. loom, of Jewish persuasion, whe — is now and has been for a number of years, a tailor at this post. His associates, as far as I know, and of his family, have been with listed men and their families and have been respectable. The young man is undoubtedly honest and up- right, ambitious an ssibly desery- ing, but for the reasons stated ft would not desire him in my command 48 an officer and a social and personat associate. The presence of applicant's family at a militry post would be subversive of discipline and their probable treatment a source of mort. tification to them and frequent cause of trouble to commanding officers. From an experience of many years I have found, except tn few ; few communities where Jews are celved as desirable social assoctat Taft's Letter to Secretary. In directing the Secretary of War ir.quire into the matter; President wrote: “I enclose herewith a letter Simon Wolf, @ lawyer and @ very prom- nent and respected citizen of Washing- — tcn. This gives to the statement he makes every presuniption of ‘Yy frit and truth. It is difficult for me to read | 4 the indorsement of Col. Garrard forth in this letter with patience without condemnatory words that | better not be written. I wish you examine the record and verify the ments of Mr. Wolf and, if he has been misinformed—and his letter @ forth the facts—direct that this yor man be admitted to examination for — lieutenancy in the army. The ge ments made by Col Garrard are not a true with reference to the standing that . Jews have in this country; and fT. sent; as Commander-in-Chief of ‘1 Army and the Navy, that any officer 3 either should permit himeelf in en ficial document to give evidence | such unfounded and narrow rece- idice as that contained in this ment. “After you have made an’ tion of the record please of your action. t “Sincerely your, WH. TAPE® — Contraty to Nation's Ideats.. Word of the reprimand tesued fr the White ‘House, today was as lows: ; oat “The President “directs the | tary of War to inform Col, arr that hit attitude benoit strongly 4 4

the ideals and countram

Page 2

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

iBY HOPKINS TO EPA ‘AND 700 ON ROOF oe Randolph, 2 Months Old, Is Son of Former Vera Sie- grist of St. Louis. MANSION BOUGHT FOR HIM Fifth Avenue House Will Be Re- modeled, and 5 Rooms Pre- pared for Boy to Romp in. NEW YORK, June 5.—Now that Mrs. Vera Lawrence Siegrist Hopkins, once St. Louis’ richest baby, has a baby of her own, the arrangements for his com- fort and pleasure are even more elabor- ate than those which her millionaire grandfather, the late Dr. J. J. Lawrence, ‘jade for her 20 years ago in St. Louis. Russell Hopkins, Consul-General of Panama to this city, and the father of the 2-months-old boy, has bought for him the house at 1045 Fifth avenue. Baby John Randolph Hopkins is now at hig father’s country home, Irvington- on-Hudson. Before he atters his first @ppreciative’ ‘da da’’ in the Fifth ave- mue mansion, $25,000 will have been spent jn remodeling it for him. 4 Suite of Five Playrooma. * Mrs. Lawrence, the baby’s grand- mother, has declared her intention to furnish a suite.of five rooms in the house as playrooms for little John Ran- dolph. Hopkins’ part of the plans has to do with the roof. He has ordered ®& steel wire cage built over the roof, s0 as to convert one-half the space into a playground and one-half into a private zoo. Some of the animals will be brought from the Irvington estate, ‘where Hopkins has for several years maintained a collection for the enjoy- ment of his visitors and the children of the village. Rieh Pacture for the Jersey, When Vera Lawrence Siegrist, now Mrs. Hopkins, was a baby at her grand- father’s home in St. Louis, a Jersey cow, the finest he could buy, provided milk for her, and was pastured on @ lot opposite the Lindell boulevard en- trance of Forest Park, a lot which would then have brought more than $3000 a year rent had it been used for ordinary purposes. oe og She eloped with Hopkins, a millionaire, on his yacht, in 1906, and their baby was Sa born in the St. Regis Hotel.

CITY GETS $124 FOR SHORT MILK MEASURE - Comptroller Taussig and Supply Com- missioner Joseph B. Thomas received $124.92 Monday from Max Risch, the _ @airyman who has the contract to sup- fly milk and cream to the ci hospital. The milk and cream delivered by Risch from March 14 to June 1 was measured every day, and it was found to be short eight and -one-half gallons of milk and one quart of cream each day. Risch was required, under his contract, to deliver 128 gallons ot milk at 16.49 cents a gallon and two and one-half gal- lons of cream at 80 cents a gallon. The shortage in milk was found to be $109.32 ard in cream, $15.60. Risch, who has a dairy at Jefferson Barracks, was called into the Comp- troller's office Monday and confronted with this information. He declared that he was using the regulation eight-gallon milk cans, and that if they were short he was not aware of it. The cans were tested by Inspector of Wejghts and Measures Anderson. He found that they would hold eight gal- Icns if they were filled to the rim. The shortage was first discovered by Stewart Thomas of the city hospital. wi reported it to Supt. Bauer, who or- Gered an investigation. LOAD OF EXCELSIOR BURNS IN THE STREET Fire Starts on Top and Blazing Material Is Taken Off With Hooks. A load of excelsior belonging to the F. Burkhart Manufacturing Co. and - @onsigned to the Meyer Bros. Drug Co. burned in front of the latter concern at Broadway and Clark avenue Mon- day.. Jacob Craven, the driver, entered the Meyer Bros.’ store to find out where to deliver the load. When he returned the found his wagon ablaze and turned in a fire alarm. Five engine com- ppanies responded and removed the blaz- * Ing materia] with fire hooks. The fire started on top of the load. The police »elieve spontaneous combustion or a tch tossed from a window started the e. The wagon's contents was valued

— <a "| SPANISH DIPLOMAT DIES

Marquis de Ojeda Formerly at Washington Legation. HIARRITZ, France, June 5.—Marquis I'milio de Ojeda, the Spanish Ambassa- do: to the Vatican at the time of the rupture of diplomatic relations between the Madrid Government and the Holy feo, and formerly Minister at Washing- ton, died here today. Marquis de Ojeda, who occupied the ‘Spanish legation in Washington from June, 1902, until late in 1906, was one of the most brilliant diplomatics in the . United States.’ Are You “Cute Wise? .aundry puts Velvet Edge wy petairsted Fr ¥, F on

-all sorts of refuse. 7 water — ee Physician's Former Patie DR. H. B. ERDHAUS. nt His Bride + be MRS. ERDHAUS. Dr. H. B. Erdhaus of 7222 ‘Oakland avenue, Richmond Heights, and Miss Louise Sebastian of Graham avenue, was'ill with grip, were married Saturday afternoon. when he first: called on her in a pr whom he attended when she Their romance began ofessional capacity.

WESTEND SMELL TRACED TO LAR N STONE QUARRY Inspector O’Neill Finds Source at Spring and Forest Park Boulevard.

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The smell which has been making it- self obnoxious in exclusive West End circles has been found and identified and steps will be taken to suppress it. According to Health Department In- spector Arthur O'Neill, who has been on the scent several nights, it origi- nates in a quarry-at Spring avenue and Forest Park boulevard. For several nights O'Neill, who was assigned by Assistant Health Comrnis- sioner Jordan to trai) the smell to its lair, was foiled. Scents were plentiful, but it was difficult to backtrack them. His method was to pick up the smell, note the direction from which the wind was blowing, and follow his nose in that direction. But generally before he reached the smell’s headquarters the wind shifted, and he had to start all over again. Sunday night, however, the wind held true, and the trail led him to his quar- ry in the quarry. He found the hole partiy filled with stagnant water and where it was not under had been set on fire and was smoldering. The heat was transforming the moisture of the pit into foul vapor, which was carrying the smell into households where it was not at all welceéme. O’Neil is not prepared to say that the packing houses around Vandeventer and Chouteru avenues may not have been implicated to some extent, but he is convinced the quarry is the chief of- fender. SUED FOR DIVORCE, WIFE BLAMES WOMAN Declares Husband, Who Charges Desertion, Sent Her Away. Mrs. Irene Hoffman, in her answer to Bela Hoffman's divorce suit, charges that Hoffman tried to get rid of her by sending her to Hungary, and that he sought to persuace the immigration officials at New York not to allow her and their two children to land when, contrary to his plans and orders, she returned. Her answer was filed Monday in Judge Allen's court, to which the hus- band’s suit has been assigned. She says he lives at 4117 Evans avenue, and names a woman as the cause of his loss of interest in his ramily. Hoffman's suit charged that his wife deserted him in September, 1909. She says he persuaded ner to go to Hun- gary to visit relatives, and tried in ev- ery way possible to prevent her return, but that she succeeded in getting into the country, and is now in New York, working to support her children. She asks that her husband be orfierea to pay her $500 for her subsistence while the suit is pending. The latter,

proce You Have Always tc pentan Bros. and a a B sixth st. East 8 Bea cor, 308. Q. bi WINS PRIZE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June bitiniisin Roosevelt has won a prize for being the second highest seholar in standing -in his class at the Groton School. He does not feel, however, the weight of his honor. “That ts

nothing,” be said. “I had MAYORESS WILL JOIN COUNCIL IN MEETING Kansas Woman. to ‘Preside at First Session Since Her Election. HUNNEWELL, Kan., June 5.—For the first time since her election as Mayor of this town several monins ago. Mrs. Ella Wilson and the councilmen of Hunne- well will meet tonight in a regular ses- sion. : Following Mrs. Wilson’s election, the five members of the Council refused to co-operate with her. They met without the Mayor. The Mayor met alone. City business has lagged. There is much dis- cussion as the probable outcome of to- night’s. meeting. Mrs. Wilson is for prohibition. “I’m sure I do not know what the members of the. Council intend to do tonighf,’’ Mayor Wilson said, “but I shall be there and my policy of enforc- ing the laws has not changed.”

RN ct a EN CHIROGRAPHY TO BE THE CHIEF WITNESS Note by Patrolman Accused of Intoxication Will Be Sub- mitted to the Board. Chirography likely will decide the case of Patrolman Michael J. O’Brien of the Deer Street District when he appears before the Board of Police Commis- sioners to answer a charge of intox:- cation Friday. His written report will be submitted by Inspector McMullen as exhibit A in the evidence. Sergt. Samuel Sul'ens found O’Brien sitting in Cicardi’s Garden, Delmar and Euclid avenues, at 5:30 a. m., June 2, and took him to the station, where he was ordered to make a written report. lle wrote the following, which takes up a whole sheet of paper: “T am charged with intoxication which I obselely denies.”’ BELGIAN PAINTING AT AUCTION BRINGS $1605 Sale Held at Courthouse Door for the Benefit of Joseph de Moss Estate. “The Embarkation of Emigrants at Antwerp,” a big canvas by Edgar Farasyn, a Belgian painter, was sold Monday noon at the courthouse door for $1605. Francis D. Healy, an art dealer, bid it in, and it was repofted that he actéd for Augustus Busch, the brewer, but this was not verfied. The bidding started at $20. About 50 persons were present, but only a ftew took an active interest. Gustav Cra- mer bid to $1600 before dropping out. The painting contains 100 figures, It is part of the estate of Joseph de Moss, which is being partitioned. $2000 FINE IN OLEO CASE

Dyer Also Imposes Six Months Jail Sentence. Revenue Agent Anderson told Monday in the United States District Court how he found that Robert. Pallette of 5724 Kiagston avenue had bought 16,000 pounds of white oleomargarine and 496 pounds of colored oleo in six months. Pallette Was on trial on a charge of coloring oleo without paying the Government tax o? 10 cents a pound. Ir sentencing Pallette to six months In jail and fining him $2000, Judge Dyer ex- pressed sympathy for his family and preised the work of the revenve agents in the recent oleomargarine cases. Banquet te Spanish War Veteran. A reveption and banquet in honor of G. A. Axelson, past department com- mander of the United Spanish War Vet- erans, will be given by Gen. Nelson Cole Camp of that organization at Anchor Hell, Jeffergon and Park avenues, Mon- cay night. Axleson arrived from. St.

much rather be good at baseball and

} football.” Jceseph Monday to attead the department encampment, — | . MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1911. BLOWS WITHFIST. AILL MAN WHO INSULTED WOMAN Fisherman After Speaking to Passer-By, Dies From Blows of’ Her Defender.

FATAL FIGHT ON- RIVER Slayer Refuses to Believe His Antagonist Dead When ~% Placed Under Arrest. DIXON, Ill., June 5.—Resenting insults t: @ woman, Ira Midghills struck Emery Kincaid two biows with his fist which reisulted in Kincaid’s death’ a few min- ut»s later. Midghills ts in jail] here. Kincaid was engineer at a local furni- ture factory, having come to Dixon from Mishawaka only a few months ago, and wit some friends was fishing from the Rock River Bridge. Mrs. Lulu Foster passed the party several times and each time she passed Kincaid addressed her. Firm, he asked her to have a smoke, and the last time inviting her to go to iow, to which she replied that she was married, and passed on. The woman’s story, told at the time of the arrest of her defender was that after having passed Kincaid the last time, she met. Midghills, whom she knew well and told him that she would like to slap Kincaid’s face. Midghills replied that he would do it for her. Before any of the party was aware of the trouble Midghills had walked up to Kincaid, and struck him twice, the second blow sending him to the ground. While members of the party admin istered aid to Kincaid. Midghills left tne party and went a short distance up the river where he baited his fish lines. Then he went to the Foster home, where he was arrested by the officers a short time later. His first inquiry of the officers was “Tiow bad am I in?” He refused to be- lieve that his blows had killed Kincaid, saying he had not struck as hard as he could. A. coroner’s jury found that Kincaid came to his death as a result of blows struck by Midghills, and recommended that he be bound over to the grand jury without bail. Midghills is a Nneman in the employ of a local company and bears a good reputation. tha -

SHOOTS TOP OFF OF INFERNAL MACHINE Belleville Deputy Sheriff With Rifle Shows East Side Police ‘How to Open It. Deputy Sheriff Andy Schaefer of Belle- ville opened an infernal machine Mon- cav that had been in an East St. Louis police station a month, and found that it contained enough nitroglycerin to biow up the Station. The machine was found in a.Southern Railway freight car by John Hogsteel, a freight handler, May 5, and turned over to the police. It was put away and un- til Schaefer appeared no way was dis- covered of getting into it without the risk of an explosion. Detective Sergt. Overmeyer mentioned the machine to Schaefer, who said he could-find what was in it. I: was taken to a prairie near Rush City. Schaefer set it on the ground, backed off a hundred yards and shot the top of it off with a rifle.

DR. DIXON’S FUNERAL SET FOR WEDNESDAY Widely Known Surgeon Is Dead of Cancer of the Liver. Dr. Charles H. Dixon, widely known as a surgeon, died of cancer of the liver at his home, 4351 Lindell boule- vard, at 8:40 a. m. Monday. The fu- neral will be at 10 a m. Wednesday. Active pall bearers will be Walter B. Woodwan, Edgar C. Knight, Frank D. Reardsley, Harry H. Beardsley, Charles H. Dixon, Louls B. Woodward. Honorary pall bearers will be Drs. W. M. Robertson, E. W. Saunders, Gib W. Carson, Harvey Mudd, Robert Burns, Paul Y. Tupper, Henry L. Wolfaer, William A. Hardaway.

¥ Forest Park Highlands Entertained 82,870 people yesterday on the day. Humboldt School pienic today.

Body Taken From Lake at Chicago. CHICAGO, June 5.—A body thought to be that of W. C. O'Toole of Danville, Tll.. was found floating in the lake here today by the police. There were no marks of violence. Two-,cards were found in the man’s pocket, one bearing the name “W. C. O’Toole, Danville," the other ‘“‘Charles O’Toole, 119% Kirk stre*t, San Francisco.”’ IMPERIAL ECZEMA CURE . It Gives Instant Relief and Cures Permanently, It’s nice, clean liquid, Instantly re- lieves the itching pain and gives ease and rest. It penetrates the skin to the roots of the trouble, drives an@ the Doctors have, prescribed it, years in the south, If your gist eannot aPPY you with ‘‘Im ial Reme send to the eturers. Price $1.00 bottle, express repaid, "mperial Medicine Co, Htvuston, Tex.

‘4 Death News Awaits Son Here. News of his father’s death awaits Henry W. Roselin, who is somewhere in this city. A telegram from his broth-

er, A. E. Roselin of Cevatne Mo., states the elder Roselin died at that place. The telegram was sent to Chief Young, with a request to find the bereaved son.

ST

—- of Natural History Plans Four Months’ Bug Hent, | week on n¢ NEW YORK, June 5.—Wiliam Ben-j into the Stach, Mount ton Miller of the American Museum | Carolina in seareh ft will leave * . % ve jon ‘ this | the museum's collection,” ee eee

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——— — _— The June Sale of White is one of particular interest to all women—the' | Second Floor with its Lingerie, its Linens, its White Goods—the Th with its Cool Summer Frocks and Shirtwaists. Thousands of other June Sale attractions are scattered about the store. Milanese Silk Gloves At 55c a Pair. Two-clasp with Paris Point em- broidery. Colors, white, black, gray and tan. Value, 75¢ a pair. Our Most Wonderful June Sale of White Goods Most Up-to-Date Materials at Half-price Unquestionably the greatest value giving of this or any other season is now under way and we include strictly ex- clusive, strictly seasonable imported white fabrics. 40-inch Embroidered Sheer French Batiste with the so-very-much wanted 10 different designs; regular value $1.50 and $1.75, June soft finish; Sale price— Imported French Piques also in 10 different styles, a correct and very desirable material for In this group will be found styles and new weaves not shown else- skirts and coat suits. where in this city. Regular values $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. a une Sele . Prices 75c, 85¢ and $1. Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets in vanmerting with James M¢ Creery & Coa.. New York The Yard 40

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A S.5, af Flowers for Summer Hats Roses, violets, sweet peas, forget-me-nots, wheat, foliage, etc., valued up to $1.00 a spray. Three prices, as fol- lows: 15c, 25c, 39e prices.

Up to $7.50 Trimmed and Tailored Hats at $2.95 Each Sale in Popular-priced Tai- lored Millinery Third Floor. ing of Sailor Hats at special Department, Unusual show- 95c to $5.00

for Rugs.

The $1.00 Foulard Silla ' At 48c a Yard Buy for present and for needs, for these roduct of the Bilk makers in the ‘world. ha Floorcoverings in June Sale Rugs: Carpets: Linoleums Extraordinarily Reduced in Price And these we quote below are only a few of the | real bargains shown throughout the department, 9x12 Rugs Reduced $12.50 Shirvan Reversible Rug for $15.00 Afton Reversible Rug for $21.50 Extra 10-wire Brussels Rug for $22.50 Extra Axminster Rug for $27.50 Extra Body Brussels Rug for $37.00 Extra Royal Wilton Rug for Carpeting at One-third Off $1.10 Extra 10-wire Brussels, the yard $1.50 Extra Smith Savonnerie, the yard $1.50 Extra Lowell Axminster, the yard $1.65 Extra-grade Body Brussels, yard. $1.85 Extra Bigelow Axminster, the Yard $1.85 Linoleums Greatly Under Value 60c to 75¢ Linoleums at 40c a square yard. $1.35 to $1.65 Linoleums at 90¢ a square yard. At Half Price: Sample Lengths of Carpets suitable 9.00 00 14.25 6.25 19.75 $28.75 T5c $1.00 1.00 1.15

June Prices of Cool Summer Corsets Sale on Second Floor. Batiste Corsets for the medium figure, made with extension skirt; sizes 18 to 30. Price, 48c Elitia Ne, 8, is made ef white batiste with medium bust and long skirt extension. Regu- lar $2. 56 value, June Sale Price, $1.48 Elitia. No, § is a low-bust model of batiste with leng seft sicirt extension, supplied with three pairs of~hese supporters; the usual $3.50 Elitia, June Sale Price, $1.98 Reduso Corsets, made of Summer couti!l and adapted for the well-developed woman, This very well-known corsét reduces the hips and the abdemen in equal proportions, Regular $4.00 value. June Sale price, $2.00 titi,

Lace Curtain Specials In the Great June Sale From a score or more of great val- ues we select the following examples of economies that may be effected right now. Imported Madras Curtains in a variety of colors; excellent $5.00 values, the pair $2.50 Scoteh Cable Net Curtains of heavy quality in both ecru and white, Re- naissance and Cluny designs. The pair $2.25 Tambour Muslin Curtains with sceal- loped edges. New designs on good quality muslin. The pair $1.50 Marie Antoinette Curtains in white and ecru; entirely new designs. June Sale price, the pair $2.75

Curtaining Materials Drapery Section—Sixth Floor Special lot of 36-inch white and ecru Secrim; a good 18¢ quality, June Sale price, the yard 1240 About 1000 yards Cretonnes in:a splen- did range of designs and colors, Val- ues, 20c to 35ce. June Sale price, the yard, 15c Four designs in different colors of Duplex Madrasine. This pretty mate- rial is full 36 inches wide; a notable value, the yard, 10c

Bedspreads at June Sale Prices This event gives an opportunity to pro- vide for future if not present wants. The economies are most surprising. Hemmed regular $1.25 values, each 98c Hemmed Croehet Bedspreads, 80x90; $1.75 value, each $1.25 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, 80x90, $2.00 value, each Fringed and Cut-corner Crochet Bedspreads for twin beds. eg: ae ular $1.85 values, each Wallpapers 8c a Roll Worth 20c to 75c This is a clearance of room lots and a goodly number of foreign .as well as domestic patterns are included. Come prepared with the size of your room. Sale in Interior Decorating Dept. Sixth Floor.

Crochet Bedspreads; $1.50

Busy Notion Counters Busy Because the Things You Want Are Always Here When You Want Them Here again Tuesday is a little group of spécial-priced seasonable supplies. Crochet Wash Buttons in large and small sizes and in white and ecru; valyed up to $1.00 a dozen, now 25c Deep sea, first quality Pearl Buttons in all shirtwaist sizes; valued up-to 25¢ desen; by od Jet Buttons, in ge 1 eae suitable for and tan Sumner dust worth up to $1.75 a dozen; wale ie 2 ' ‘‘Hand-wrought,’’ the newest Wash Belt in white with colored designs, sortment of waist lengths, each, 15ce Collar Foundations: of net and chiffon, * aiaets formerly Se and ge dhe special aig: or

Ready-to-use Sheets and Pillowcases Sale in Household Cotton Section— Second Floor, An extra special sale of fine Pil- loweases that sell re or at 15e each, June Sale Double-bed size Bhaete, also a great special for the June Sale, size 81x90. Each 68c

_Very Special: At 50ca Pair. A group of curtains follows: 4 wont: rt Figured Swiss Curtains with two-inch hem and Picot edge. Plain Swiss Curtains with hemstitehed hem and hemstitched ruffle. Plain Swiss Curtains with four-inch hemstitched ruffle and tucked border. | The above curtains are all full 2% yards long. Think of it—SOe a pair Sale on Sixth Floor.

You Cini Fairly Live On Your Lawn With These Summer Comforts Outdoor Department—Basement Reclining Chairs This wonderfully restful, coo] chair is made of hardwood, well riveted and varnished, covered with best quality of fanc striped duck. special price Ordinarily $1.25 each, T5e Hercules Lawn 8 These Swings bring joy and cool. ness to the entire family, of hardwood, well painted, while the seats are in finish and varnished; earries four passéngers. Price are made natural The $8.00 Lawn Benches

We believe there is nothing made in Hammocks, no color, no size that you cannot find here. The price range is $1.25 to $8.00 Complete assortment of 4, 6 and 8-ball Sets. They are made of Rock Maple, well Price range starts shellaced. with the 4-ba!! set at the best 8-ball set made at red or

S eneteetieetiiienaninedl oe oem polished and Se up to 3.75 Bentwood Benches made of hard- wood, thoroughly well painted in eén; size 4-ft. Re $4.00 value, special price $ ~~ C= ——G

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| @aughters, Leona, Catherine and Emma.

ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH.

: Pad J ~~ AFTER A WOUNDED ~~ ALTON MANDIES ‘Witness Says Men Ran From Willows Where Harry Kal- lends Lay, Unconscious. PAY ENVELOPE IS MISSING First Theory Was That He Had Shot Himself After Gamb- ling Money Away. ‘Harry Kallends, 20 years old, shot in the right temple, died in an Alton hos- pital at 1 a m. Monday, seven hours after he was found wounded and uncon- scious in a dense undergrowth known as The Willows, near the Illinois Glass Co’s factory in Upper Alton, where he worked. It was at first thought that he had shot himself, but later three men were arrested, to be held pending 2 coroner's inquest set for Monday night. Albert de Wellen gave the information . on which the arrests were made. He told the police that he was near the clump of willows when he heard two shots and a minute later he saw three men run from the willows and jump on & passing interurban trolley car. James Christ, Angel Zrada and Nick Mono were arrested when the car reached Alton. De Wellen says that after hearing the shots he went into the willows and found Kallends unconscious. His right arm was raised as though he had held @ weapon or tried to ward off a blow and a revolver was lying near him. Two shells were empty. Policeman Chris Ulrich reported that when he reached the willows he found that one of Kallends’ coat pockets and one of his trousers pockets were partly , pulled out. Though he had drawn his wages, amounting to $20, Saturday night, no money was found in his clothing. Christ, Zrada and Mono deny knowl- edge of the shooting. They say they were walking near the willows when they heard a shot, and that fear caused tiem to run away. De Wellen says that some employes of the glass works have been accus- tomed to go to the willows to gamble, ecpecially on pay days, ‘ The first theory was that Kallends hitied himself after losing all of his inoney in a gambling game.

Reduced Rates for Columbia Taxis. _ One Or more persons, 50 cents first Laif mile, 10 cents each succeeding Garter mile. Lindell 5500; Delmar 200. TESTIFIES FOR MAN WHO KILLED HUSBAND Wife of Policeman’s Victim De- Clares Shooting Was in Self-Defense. Mrs. Leona Smith, widow of George Smith, who was shot and killed at his home, 4118A North Grand avenue, Sat- ‘urday night, by Policeman John A. Hill, testified so strongly in the police- man’s favor at the inquest Monday that @ verdict of justifiable homicide, in sgelf- @efense, in the discharge of his duty, was returned. | Her husband was drunk and violent, _ SRe,eaid, and twice during the afternoon > dhe had threatened to kill her and her

She had called Hft upstairs and he had remonstrated with Smith. . “I'll give you another chance,” Hill . Mally said to Smith, according to Mrs. *_§mith, ‘“‘now see if you can’t behave yourself.”. > .Hill was going downstairs when Smith _ called to him to wait. Concealing a ’ hammer under his coat, which was flung ecrpas his arm, he approached him on the porch and attacked him with it. Refuse Substitutes [ Toronto, Carats ‘

~FSISPERTSHELD * - Hotter in St. Louis Than in , do mot expect to take

This Puts Baby Suffragettes in the Lead Right at the Start—Awake, Boy Babies, or All Is Little Gertrude Claire Meyer First Entry in Big Baby Show Opening at Suburban June 26 ow = ore Oe a & . -

Lost. !

Post-Dispatch Baby Show to open on: Suburggn Casino Roof Garden Monday: evening, June 26, is a girl. Shame on you, boys! The Baby: Suf- fragettes will have you on the run from the very start if you don’t look out, But what an adorably pretty girl-baby it is! None can know her but to love her, nor name her but to praise. And, speaking of naming her, she is little Gertrude Claire Meyer of 2013 John avenue, 13 months old, and weighing 2 pounds, bless her sweet soul. Her proud mother is Mrs. Juanita Meyer, and her just-as-proud father is Charles Meyer. When Mrs. Meyer read the first announcement of the Baby Show in :yesterday’s Sunday Post-Dis- patch she let no grass grow under her feet in making sure that little Gertrude Claire Meyer should be the first entry in\that show. And she got there with both feet, if one may be permitted to use slang in working a simile to a hot finish. It was a hot finish, too, this opening day for baby show entries being one of the hot days you read about—but that’s another story, The gist of the matter is that, under The first baby entered in the great.

Se Baby Show for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, little Gertrude Claires Meyer, because of being the first entry, starts in the race with 50 votes ' to her ‘credit. Thes second baby entered in the Baby Show’ will be credited with 49 votes, and the-third with 48, and so on down to the fiftieth entry. Sol Oppenheimer, who’s going to make a speech every 15 minutes during the four nights of the baby show, became so excited over little Gertrude Claire Meyer, the first enyy, that he could with difficulty be restrained from déliv- ertng his first oration the very minute -he saw her photograph and learned that alf the requirements of a correct entry had been fulfilled. Finally, however, Jake, his brother, got a half-nelson..strangle-hold on Sol and choked off one speech, at least. But that’s nothing. “T’ll get even with Jake yet!”’ says Sol. And he will. He'll be the flery and untamed spellbinder of the Post-Dis- patch Baby Show on the Suburban Ca- _ roof garden—nothing can head him off. In the meantime, a girl baby leads the Baby Show procession. Awake, boy babies! Eternal vigilance is the pricd& of lib- erty!

the rules governing the Post-Dispatch —— TT

STABBED, BUT WON’T NAME HIS ASSAILANT John Hogan Says if He Doesn’t Come Out All Right His Brother Wilt: {‘Fix It Up.”

vears old, of 1812 Cass avenue, is in @ serious condition at the city hospital from a stab wound in his left abdomen, him, “Tf I don’t come out all right, . Dan, will fix it up with him,’’ Hogan told surgeons who dressed his wound. Dan is his brother, : Hogan told the police that at 5 a. m. Sunday he met @ man at Broadway and treet, who told him he knew i could buy some whisky. He ive the man §& cents, and that there should have been 15 cents change, when he returned with the bottle. They began to quarrel, and-a se:ond man rushed on him from behind and stabbed him. LIMANTOUR, HERE, IS OUT OF PUBLIC LIFE Diaz’s Chief Adviser Says It Is

Mexico. Jose Yves Limantour, until 10 days ago Minister of Finance in Mexico, is with. a party at the Planters, having reached St. Louls Sunday evening in a private car direct from Mexico City. He months pleasure trip and rest. ’ Limantour, who is credited in some quarters with having been Diaz's chief adviser in hie resignation and the resto- ration of peace, declined to discuss poli- tics. “T am out of it now,’’ he said, ‘and public place} again.” The stopover tn St. Louis was due to the unexpected heat, which, Limantour deciared, was greater than in Mexico.

Gregory Tours. Your choice of five attractive summer trips; information and reservations, 1358 Pierce Bullding. :

~- DUBUQUE, Io., John (Dude) Hogans, a slate roofer, 371. but he will not tell the police who cut) Prominent Preacher Dead. June 5.—The Rev. Herman Ficke, aged 65 years, a leading German Congregational minister of the Northwest, died at his h: me here today une. se a a qumipcengl> aintiveinteatapaitanalieeli -

— ——- _ % CSTAGLISHED IN THE YeaR 1067 1847 ROGERS BROS. '' Silver Plate that Wears” is fully guaranteed by the larg- est silver manufacturers in the world, For 64 years it has been _ recognizedas the highestquality in Spoons, Forks, rey etc. Best Tea Sets, Dishes, Waiters, Etc. are stamped. MERIDEN BRITA Co.

SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

is on his way to Europe for a twé- For Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay-| . Fever, Catarrh and Cold Jn the Head Use

— | DSH Afford instantaneous relief ‘and will-be found a most agreeable and convenient form to use on the streets, when overtaken with an attack or while traveling: ’ They Contain No tnoetietietieeiedeeee YOUNG ORCHESTRA Previously acknowledged ...81,205 81 Herriott Bros. & Co Vietta Weeds and Ruth Smart Two tickets for Young Peo- Ministers and Lawyers’ ball of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund was Young People’s String Orchestra MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 65, 1911.

PLAYS FINELY TO SAVE THE BABIES CONTHIBUTIONS. of S881 Delmar and Alma and Elisabeth Wells of 3874 5 15 2 00 ple’s Orchestra Zame, additional A pleasing concert for the benefit Biven by the

of

eee i the Lichtenstein School of Violin and Orchestral Playing in Recital Hall of the Musical Art Building, Boyle av- [enue and Olive, yésterday afternoon. The program was of pnusual at- tractiveness and its presentation by Victor Liehtenstein’s young violin: ists was marked by artistie ability of a high order, the audience keenlv enjoying the compositions se capably interpreted. Alfred Moffatt’s ‘Wedding Mareh,” the opening number of the prograin’s first part, received genuinely worthy treatment by the orchestra, which Tt) composed entirely of*violins in four- part arrangement. The second num- ber, De Beriot's “Fantasie, Bcene de Ballet, Op. 100,” introduced little Miss Katharine Warren, one of the three soloists of the day, and this talente1 girl acquitted herself with sincere distinction, winning the warmest fa- vor of her hearers. She has a good technique and revealed a sympathetic appreciation of the score’s meaning. Slunicko’s ‘Nocturne, Op. 58, No. 2,” followed. and was well presented by the orchestra. Master Saul Cohen, another solo figure, was then heard in two —— er ee ee charming old Viennese dance tunes.: —

_~- —_—— a ~ ==.

“Tove’s Sorrow” and “Pretty Rose- mary,” adapted by Fritz Kreisler, which he played with the most delicate com- prehension, the touch of the real violin- master being indicated in his achieve- ment. The house was gréatly delighted with this offering and amply testified to that effect. The program's second part opened with Danola’s “A Little Symphony, Op. ‘1109, No. 2,” @ most pleasing number. This was followed by Chopin's “Funeral March,” strikingly and dramatically tn- terpreted, and then was heard Goecht- ing’s “Polacco from B8uite for Violin Quartet,””.a truly enrapturing score most daintily handled. Master Joseph Gill, “the 8&t. Louis wonder-child,”’ a lad of 15, made his solo appearance in thé néxt number, the andante and finale from Méndels- sohn’s lovely “Concerto for Violin,” scoring @ big success. This young play- er proved himsélf fully equal to the somewhat ambitious task of his under- taking. He has surprising vigor, an un- deniable power and a gift for bringing out the 6weet singing tones of a violin which makes his work uncommonly po- tent in its appeal to an audience. He

' was applauded to the echo and he de served every bit ef the applause re eelved. The program closed with the ex- quisite barcarole from Offenbach’'s “Tales of Hoffman,” and the im- pressive introduction to the third act of Wagner's “Lohengrin,” both com- petentiy presented by the orchestra. Mrs. William Homer Warren and Sol. Lichtenstein were the accompanists at the piano. Vietor Lichenstein con- ducted.

Whenever” you see a iarxe, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- ard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and touring cars. New garage, 19 North Cardinal. Phones: Central 508 and Bo- mont 2088.

Leland Stanford Professer Dies. STANFORD, Cal. June §.—William Russell Dudley, emeritus professor of systematic tany at Leland Stanford Uriversity, dled here from tuberculosis. He was 62 years old. ee,

—_—

- A Sale of

style.

38

Broadway $10 In all the popular colors, navy, ; grounds, with white, black or contrasting color stripes, colored embroidery. Some have high neck, but most are Sizes in abundance for all, up to 44 bust measure. TUESDA Y—TOMORROW and $12.50 Near Locust | Silk Dresses for $3.98 EE

SS ee ee TOCE CL AASS — fom

&s ~~, 4 (fe “ se ae —~— MAW CTOAA AK in tomorrow's oo . r 5 : =) ‘ : . 5 =* vy a . 2 i. © £ 4 . - *, > — r : =; maint’ . : ~- ** ' -* RS = > i hts ; - a a . . ; Cc) ; n> on : er > x @ hw ee mat al ") . =. ae . = = Ae Ns 2 4 r 7. * a —, a a Bore Le ¥? e Oy = - J. BSS Md if¢ y, /; on e --—-*~ FMEA ‘Ca “Xa MADE OF FEATHER-WEIGHT, SUMMER FOULARD SILKS, UNLINED—they are the cool- est Dresses of all. They never muss or crease—always ready to put on—they are really cooler and more practical than lingeries or lawns. DOO wn» ‘. — am 2a SS eS o> SAN SN

WR \\ a nd # Pa Os Illustration Shows 5 of the Many Smart Styles. cadet and king’s blue, browns, tans, pearl and oyster gray, slate, smoke, black, ivory and white dots, figured and scroll patterns; also plain colors, trimmed in self- in the’ favorite round neck Not a Dress worth less than $10.00, some worth $15.00; sale, choice, $3.98. + ~ ——— ~ $398

Ww & Distinguished Automobiles—~—

_—

25" 30 57 To 5th, inclusive. LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES WABASH-UNION PACIFIC DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS AND PUEBLO and Return. -On sale daily. Return limit October 31st. Good geing and returning via Kansas City or Omaha. To SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN and Return. On sale daily. Return limit October 31st. Good going via Kansas City and Denver.or Omaha and Denver or via Colorado Springs to Salt Lake and Ogden. To PORTLAND, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER and ‘Return. On sale June 5th and 6th, June 10th to 22d and June 27th to July 5th inclusive. Liberal return limit. | | ? To SAN FRANCISCO and Return. On sale June Sth and 6th, June 10th to 22d and June 27 to July Liberal return. limit. Good going via any direct route to Los Angeles and A grand tour.

Do You Want to Buy or Sell Auto A ccessories?

Use . Post-Dispatch Wants. want ads Louis r. —More automobile than all the other St. newspapers added = : preg by the fact. that it has made.this or that man rich. You must judge it as a whole, -: National Advertising, in the modern sense, is some- thing less than 25 years old. Has it proved itself as a business principle? -— : Choose any linesof manu- facture whose goods’ are bought by the. retail con- sumer. Select thedominat- ing concerns in each line— and see how many are not systematic advertisers. For instance—shoes, corsets, automobiles, paints, pianos, watches, safety razors, firearms, under- wear, type-writers, men’s clothes, cocoa, stock- ings, carpets, silverware, soups, pormrenn anid tools, refrigerators, bath-tubs, crackers. : You will search well for your non-advertiser before you find him. | ele about 0 } manufacturers who dom- inate their lines is the large number of names that were unknown 25 or 15 or 5 years ago. Theyarenew ere are the old leaders? You will find many of them in that same list of Adver- tisers, their «supremacy unimpaired. e rest _ will find fallen behind into a secondary place. There are exceptions to this rule but they are growing fewer year by year. Is all this an accident, or is modern advertsing a force against which the old raathele the old com- mercial strongholds, cannot stand? oes | Mr. Manufacturer, nothing is more certain than that you must answer that question for your own busi- ness. It may not seem to a for an answer today, ut is it wise to wait until e pressure is upon you? ill you not at be forearmed? You will find the first facts to get hold of in our 40- page booklet on “National § Advertising.” It is yours | for the ing. The . Curtis Publishing in our field by the seme merchan- dizing methods we propose t you. re is

_BaBene, ‘une Rothe "aint | -»... Tobacco 4 be Parseval ere | | auséati Berlin after a difficult trip. The dirigi- by. thie ladiee er ‘ehildren wi Aut sy least objectianab BP bax, be be t by maj] upon re- “gent: by : ceipt of amount. Sg

, Seattle and St. Paul or the reverse. j ? San Francisco, returning via Portland, Tacoma, Yor particulars and descriptive literature of these and many more attractive routes, call or write

ie

ze Fe ee ep he 5: MEMES Re, ah Fptee te ay y oie a aie $e ae % ‘ (ie : ago’ rt See oh RS De RRR eet Ae ee ec a bs ete Gt ene >. or Pa Se

Page 5

as Oe, oS ee es et se, Se 2 Soe re Fe ae eR a ee ae ? x ‘ on G p ip "4 ee SS >: Me ee SO PE Ole os aes te ae a4 er. 7 ee % + v | MONDAY EVENING, JON 6, tert ~* , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — —= —————————— ———— Weather Forecast—Farr.

LE ATOR: iam ER ae ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. ac

_—

¥- Obioan Dies in Nebraska. eet Rise te etree. | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co.

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. loney of Sandusky, ©. was found dead in a hotel room here, He rep- resented a Bradford, Pa., house.

Re eC AI LOE Tt te ee ee Foot Agony V nishes No Matter How Sore or Painfal Your Feet, You Can Dance With Joy Right After Rubbing on EZ0. | Don't feel blue and gloomy; good comfortable feet are e *y to get. Ask any good druggist { / a 25-cent far of ZO, a really fined oint- ment. ‘ Then rub it on thosé Bore, tired, tender, burning, sweaty feet, and the misery will disappear like magic. *Nothing «on earth so good for corms, bunions, callouses. It's a ‘new discovery, is FZO, and it’s 80 easy to use. Just rub it on, and in- stant relief is certain. It’s sure to make your feet feel like Weston’s

More Than Fifty Dealers Sum- moned to Appear in Fed- eral Court. CHICAGO, June 5.—With the official leunching of the Federal investigation of the so-called Lumber Trust, due to- day when a special grand jury will be impaneled before Judze K. M. Landis t«. inquire into the operations of the al- leged illegal combination, it hecame known that more than 20 lumbermen and manufacturers have been subpe- naed to give testimony. More than 50 Minnesota lumbermen and wholesale paper dealers have been served with summonses to appear be- fore the investigating body on dates be- tween June 6 and June 20. They are expected to testify as whether or not the alleged combination has been engaged in 4 conspiracy to blacklist and boycott certain concerns to

the next morning. Mail orders filled. charges prepaid by Ezo Chem- ical Co., Rochester, N. Y. which sell direct to consumers, elimi- nating the retailer. — ee aT ne a AT TN es ; _ aoas

natn or pene ere eer 2 ee

Lingerie

nee ene ee NN A CC 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway. A Special Sale of Dresses

; = LUMBERMEN ON TRIAL | (i | serore Jubce LANDIs| “WILDFIRE” WINS NACANTER ON SUBURBAN STAG Racing Comedy Cleverly Pre- sented by Amelia Bingham and Well-Cast Company.

IS BRIGHTLY AMUSING

Star Has Congenial Role and Play’s Humor Is Admirably Brought Out. . a

By RIPLEY PD. SAUNDERS. OU don’t have to become problem- Y atically excited and increase your temperature over ‘‘Wildfire,”’ which was presented by Amelia Bing- ham and the Suburban stock company at Suburban Theater last night. All that’s necessary is to let this light and highly diverting comedy of the racetrack come easily to you across the footlights, servedly to its laugh-provoking appeal. And that’s the way Miss Bingham and her support send it to you—easily and with much provocation of laughter, the humor of the story being well brought out. . The breezy role of Mrs. Henrietta Barrington, involuntary owner of a string of race horses headed by the famous Wildfire, suits Miss Bingham ad- mirably, as a matter of course. It’s precisely the sort of part she plays best, cleanly amusing, full of healthy gavety -f spirit, with a nice little vein of sen- By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. SUBURBAN — Amelia Bing- ham and Suburban Stock Com- pany in “Wildfire,” a racing comedy. DEULMAR-——Sophie Brandt and Delmar Opera Company in “The aay Musician,’ a musical com- edy. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS —-Cavallo’s Band concerts, new vaudeville bill and amusement concessions, WEST END HEIGHTS—WII- liam Jossey and Heights Stock Company, in “The Squaw Man.” ’ MANNION’S.—Band concerts, vaudevilge and amusement con- cessions. ST. LOUIS’ UNIVERSITY CAMPUS AIRDOME — Vaude- ville and motion pictures. Thursday night, grand benefit for Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. PRINCESS—-New and motion pictures. GEM—New vaudevilie motion pictures, vaudeville and

surrendering yourself unre--

=e tween the excellent singing of the lead- ing characters, and the sprightly danc- ing of the chorus, and the general all- round good work of the entire stock company, the Delmar management is supplying an entertainment that seems to be just what is needed for people who wish to forget the uncomfortable weather.

we ~~ ene Straw berries—Cherries. Big -sale of Strawberries Tuesday at North Fourth street. Crop will be exhausted in-a day or two. This is also the week to buy home-grown cherries, as suppiles will be heaviest. p> uy j er - $24,000,000 Chicago Station Opens. CHICAGO, June 5.—-The New Chi- cago & Northwestern passenger sta- tion, which was formally opened here, the Southwestern Produce Distributers, represented in this announcement. Only 27 0f them, but every one has a double attraction —viz: The June Sales are responsible for a host of especially attract And do not forget the important sales which were launched today. China, Bric-a-Brac and Electroliers and the June Sales of Waists and Dresses. HERE ARE JUNE SALE DIVIDENDS— Seasonableness and low price. ive offers in the various sections that aes aol

Dividend Special No. 1. Men’s $1 Union Suits, 69c Spring needle ribbed garments, in ecru oT white; athletic knee lengths or full regular ankle styles, in sizes 34 to 48. Saving—3lc a Suit. (Main Floor—West Building.)

ee Dividend Special No. 2. : Women’s 25c Stockings, 15c Women’s Black Lace Lisle Stockings, in a variety of pretty designs. Reinforced heels and toes; 25¢ kinds at 15¢ a pair. Saving—10c a pair. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dimdend Special No. 3. Boys’ 50c Shirts, 39c Boys’ Soft Shirts, with collar attached, in light and dark percales and madras, at 39c. Saving—l1lc. (Second Floor—West Building.) Dividend Special No. 4. $2.95 Petticoats at $1.95 Of soft clinging messaline, with deep accord- ion plaited flounces, in solid colors and change- ables. 5 The usual $2.95 garments at $1.95. Saving—$1 each. (Second Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 5. Dividend Special No. 10. Men’s 75c Nightshirts, 49c Of cambric and Nainsook, in collar attached or low neck style. Plain white or fancy. trim- med, . All sizes at 49c. Saving—26o. (Main Floor—West Building.) ———

Dividend Special No. 11. 50c White Piques, 35c Yard 40 pieces of 27-ineh piques, in different sized welts. Saving—15c Yard. | (Main Floor—Main Building.) * xg

Dividend Special No. 12. Boys’ $3.50 and $4 Suits, $2.95 Some of these Suits have an extra pair of knickerbockers. In various shades of tan and gray and in sizes 9 to 17; Saving—56c to $1.05. (Second Floor—West Building.) Dividend Special No. 13. 5c Hair Nets, 2 for 5c In the largé size—all silk and in all shades: Regular .5¢ kinds, special at 2 for 5c, or 25c a dozen. Saving—2'4c Each: -- . , (Bargain Square No. 10—Main Ficor—Main Bldg.)

Dividend Special No. 14.

were $3.50 and #4. . 15c Printed Batiste, 10c Yard These come in white ground, with neat de signs and are of a very fine quality. = Saving—5e Yard. 2 eet Dividend Special No. 20. 95c Knickerbockers, 65c

fabrics, in sizes 9 to 18. on sale Tuesday, 65c. Saving—30c.

Dividend Special No. 21. 50c Straw Mat size and in pretty 50¢ grades, 39c. Saving—l1lc. (Fourth oral and Oriental pa

Dividend Special No. 22. $1.25 Lace Curtains at 65c a a were Nottingham Lace Curtains, in white and / ras For instance, the June Discoynt Sales of % Bo aS Dividend Special No. 19. . wae : FA * A es od : > eK = 2 : (Main Floor—Main Building.) —— Boys’ full-cut Knickerbockers of wool-mized ‘“ + Formerly sold for 95e; (Second Floor—Wesat Building. a ‘ a es -$. i ae . R 39c Ss PS %, % 500 Straw Matting Rugs, in the 3-ft. by. 6 ae | Floor—Main Building.) — bian, in a beautifal design which has been e- . produced from the Battenberg lace. #1.25 quality at 65c a pair. Saving—60c pair.

or Dividend Special No. 23. (Basement—West Building. 4 timent when the right man comes along, and at all moments prone to look on the bright rather than the dark side of life. Miss Bingham plays the role in exactly this key, and, as a result, she delighted last night’s house beyond measure. Next to the star, it seemed to me that the biggest hit of the performance is scored by Harry Fenwick as Matt Donovan, trainer for the Duffy stables, as the Widow Barrington’s racing out- fit is known. Mr. Fenwick is truly ex- cellent in this role, creating the rough- and-ready Donovan with appropriately big and broad strokes of comedy, main- taining the turf vernacular and atmos- phere unfailingly, and at all times pre- senting a consistent character-drawineg. He was liked immensely by his audi- ence and shared amply in the evening's ample applause. Robert Conness, the leading man, de- lighted St. Louis playgoers with the finished blend of humor and masculine sentiment seen in his portrayal of the role of John Garrison, ultimate winner of the fair widow's heart and hand. He made the part genuinely magnetic, and y there was a certain competent ease of Y . | method noticeable in his playing whieh . [HESS & CULBERTSON is rich in promise for any comedy UuNy dertaking which may be _ incumbent ic SEVENTH & ST.CHARLES $352 to $15 00 a ' ; covers 20 acres of ground. Sixteen tracks with a capacity of 200 cars enter the train shed, giving the sta- tion a capacity of 250,000 passengers aday. The total cost was $23,750,000. 10c Spool Silk, 5c 100-vard spools of black and colors. Best known brands; for one day only. Regular 10¢ spool.at 55c a dozen or 5c a spool. Saving—5c a spool. (Bargain Square No. 10—Main Floor—Main Bldg.) Dividend Special No. 6. 25c Hemstitched Scarfing, 15c x ¢ Hemstitched Searfing, with one and two rows of open work; sel]ls regularly at 25¢ a yard, at 15c. , Saving—10c yard. Art Needlework Section. Dividend Special No. 7. 19c Curtain Etamine, 10c Yard Crossbar Curtain Etamine, in white, ivory or Arabian of extra good quality. It makes beau- tiful eurtains. The regular 19¢ quality is of- fered at 10c a yard. Saving—9c yard. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) 29c Voile Tissue, 1244c ’ Very fine sheer quality solid and checked Boys $2.50 Oxfords, 98c.. 700 pairs of Boys’ Oxfords, in patent colt, | woven 33-inch Voile Tissues, slightly imperfect. £ oo and tan, in Blucher and button styles. i ; = Usual 29e grade at 12Yec a yard. : Saving—1614c Yard. zes up to 5%. eS é (Basement—Main Building.) Saving—$1.52 pair. 3 ee (RBasement—Main Buildir Dividend Special No. 24. | Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards for 5¢ Clearwater Pearl Buttons; all rounded e¢ 8. Regularly 2%ec a card; for a Dividend Speeial, 3 cards for 5c. a. a Saving—2',4c card. (Basement—Main Bullding. a Dividend Special No. 235. Lawn Mowers, $1.95 9-inch drive-wheel Lawn Mower; has thrae abe» ting blades and jis self-sharpening. Your choiee of 12, 14 or 16 inch size, Tuesday; $1.96. ~~ Saving—55c to $1. a (Fifth Floor—West Building.) ~ #

A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINE

Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Superior to lemons or limes—-more whole- some, satisfying and invigorating. Dividend Special No. 15. 49c Embd’y Flouncings (27 inch), 25¢ ;

Former Shurtieff Head in Boston, BOSTON, June 5.—‘‘My life’s a:mbil- tion has been to become pastor of a great Boston church,” declared the Rev. Austin de Blois, when he occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Chrvrch here for the first time. He was called to this charge from Chicago, where he after serving several years as of Shurtleff College, Aiten, Made on finest Swiss and with deeply worked designs, with firm scallgps. Saving—24c yard. (Basement—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 16. 25c Lace Medallions, 10c Venetian Lace Medallions, in assorted shapes and sizes, to set in waists. Saving—15c. (Second Flosr— Main Building.)

went rresident New arrivals in beautiful Lingerie and Marqui- sette Dresses will be placed on special sale Tuesday. This will greatly augment our stock of Dresses, making the line of sizes _ thor- oughly complete and the range of styles more at- tractive. There are dainty allover and lace trimmed models in Dutch and high necks, long or short sleeves. They’re worth a great deal more than our special sale - prices—$4.95 and $7.95.

. Ie yds le 4am ‘ “liz 7 (Basement—Main Building.) Csr nak

Dividend Special No. 17. Men’s $1 Watches, 69c Nickel Stem Wind and Stem Set American- made Watches; guaranteed good time keepers, with initial fob complete. Saving— mat T? . > J, | ’ — TT; ? , Dividend Special No. 8. $1.98 Aluminum Skillets, $1.19 Tuesday we will place on sale just ninety Cast Aluminum Skillets, No. 8 size. Special, $1.19. : Saving—79c. (Fifth Floor—Main Bullding.) Dividend Special No. 9. $1.50 Hand Bags, 95e~ Solid Leather Hand Bags, in black and col- ors. Leather lined, with inside Change Purse, metal and leather covered frames. Saving—55c. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 26. 4 Iced. Tea Glasses, 6c | Feed Tea Glasses; colonial pattern; full 11-oz, — size; regular 98¢ a dozen kind; Tuesday, each, 6c. — Saving—2c each. a (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) 4 Dividend Special No. 27. Re of he . . i ia 25c Mixed Suitings, 12%4c © White and Black Plaid Check Suiting; inches wide; wool-mixed material. ' Saving—1214c Yard. (Basement—Main Building.) eS > upon him during the remainder of the season. The company as a whole, indeed, seemed to be uncommonly well placed. Julia Morton as Myrtle Wentworth, Ce- celia Novasio as Janet Sterling, Jean Marcet as Hortense Green, a colored maid; Robert Vaughn as Fred Sander- son, a lrival of Garrison's for the wid- ow’'s affections; Robert Rice as Bertle Almsworth, a hee-haw Englishman; Horace Porter as Ralph Woodhurst, W. J. MeCarthy as Dr. Woodhurst, John Prescott as John Duffy, a scoundrelly bookmaker; Roscoe Buckley as Chap- pie Raster, a colored jockey; Philip Sheffield as Bud, a stable boy, and Louis Cafferata as Peter Johnson, the colored ‘ jJockey’s colored valet, may be com- mended for very clever work, the result Linen Coats at. $2.98. | $3.98. $5.98 being a performance pleasing above the average. Beautiful new Linen Coats for street weir and motoring; all pure linen; natural and white; many handsome smart collar effects. % Wash Skirts at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 of linons, reps and- pure linen: side button and two-piece ' models; regular and extra sizes. There’s a splendid lot of new style Skirts that you will find in the $2.98 collection. 2.

oe a

F A T& Bes UA ser ie » ays ‘ b> . niki * Sb: Vai ake Try a Piano ONE YEAR Before Buying No one can give a piano a thor- ough trial in 30 days. Any new piano, even a ‘‘cheap”’ one, will hold well that long. Have one of our pianos sent home on a year’s trial. At the end of that period, if the in- strument does not come up to ex- pectations, you may return it with- out obligating yourself. aH; $i T-§S 4" in; AVS ta, \ \SA3 Ga a

“THE GAY MUSICIAN” AT DELMAR. “The Gay Musician,” with Miss Sophie Brandt in the title role, pleased a big Sunday night audience at Delmar Garden. In this delightful comic opera there is a continuous whirlwind of action between the robust Miss Brandt and the delicate and demure Miss Ann Tasker. There is also an abundance of what J. P. MacSweeney, as Capt. we will deliver it FREE. While you George Fish, called the poetry of mo-| 3°°,,7¥!n& the plano you can Pay us tion—this feature of the entertain- which applies on price in case of ment being supplied principally by PUTCARse, the new soubrette, Miss Clarice A Visit of Inspection Invited : : Punch, who must have had several : sed Re Cte Meets OR EE BR reainat samedcarsemllbaseeshaatbenasellllimenndlientedrdieolonrmmarkenstooonsseenses hundred friends in the audience to encourage her, and the big Delmar , b o4- de — ehorus. Miss Punch’s dancing was NO EXTRA FARE TO ~ INDIANAPOLIS Miss Brandt and Miss Tasker, after On “The 24-Hour New Yorker’ menacing each other with their knuckles during the greater part of the two acts, fight it out to a finish Rt. oN Through parlor car leaves St. Louis daily 12:20 noon, arrives In- dianapolis 6:05 p. m. Other trains leave St. Louis for Indianapolis daily 8°44 a. m., 12:28 noon, 4:30 p. m., 8:15 p. m., 12:15 midnight. We have for your inspection A Dozen Standard Makes from which to make a_ selection. Pick out any piano in stock and

SC c

ool Skirt ® > Wash, Skirts Here’s a “Skirt to Your Measure” Event {| We have made a very advantageous arrangement with a St. Louis tailor by which-we can offer to make Skirts to your measure, at Q price that will be of general interest. 3 , 2 _ Past offers of this nature have been confined to wool and silk materials, but on this occasion the Wash Goods section is also r +5 ticipating. 3 “em If you gelect a skirt of silk, wool or of wash goods a perfect fit is guaranteed, also prompt delivery, and a tailored belt of same. t rial j as skirt, without extra charge. All the models are on display in the Wash Fabric and Silk and Dress Goods Seetions. Measurements be taken on Second Floor of Main Building. A Wool or Silk Skirt to Measure at | And a Wash Skirt to Measure $4.95 or $5.95---Including the $2.45---Plus the Cost of the Material Cost of the Material ' ‘And the only restriction is that we ask you to buy from our silk or wool goods section fabrics at (oc a yard or more. There are eight different models to select from—four of them are shown directly above. The styles are among those that will-he found enjoying popularity next Fall, and some of the models have been designed with the view of serving women with stout figures. s . fy q oa 1007 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. | Louis’ Only One-Price—No- with woman’s weapons—words, keen, Commission Piano Store. bitter, cutting—in the final round. Miss Brandt, as Marie Dubois, dur- ing the early rounds, is fighting to retain the love of her husband, which Miss Tasker, as Maude Granville, .s siowly, but surely winning away from her. In the tornado of words fn the final act Miss Brandt delivers the knockout punch, and not only wins back her divorced husband, who is about to marry Miss Granviile, but (22)

MY PHYSICIAN SAID HE NERVES OF AY STOMACH j That causes the Gas. Why, I have so much Gas, not alone in my stom- ach, no, all over. I can feel it in every tissue of my body. This is the exact description of thousands of people. A new remedy, however, has been discovered, and that is BAALMAN’S GAS TABLETS. Every bit of Gas from every part and tissue of your body wil] disap- pear by taking BAALMAN’S GAS TABLETS for one week. DO TRY THEM; THEY ARE NOT A DYSPEPSIA REMEDY, THEY ARE MADE FOR GAS ONLY. These pecullar . tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly every druggist. If not in stock tel] him to get them for you from his whole saler, or send 650c in silver, stamps

‘ Ticket Office, Tenth and Olive Streets Telephones: Bell, Main 3200, Kinloch C 4616. scores quite triumphantly in the most 7 sane ote aee aan apiece al met strenuous teature of the play. Being the record-breaking hot night of the season, the audience appreciated the fun that Lucille Saunders, as Ma- tilda Yeager, and Niel McNeil, as A. Corker, continually handed down from the shelves of their storehouses of humor. : Miss Saunders’ interpretation of her difficult part as the energetic German mother-in-law of Eugene Doubois (Mark Smith) was so clever that a large part of the audience asserted that she was the star of the performance. The line of siang that A. Corker (Niel McNeil) had on tap was about as hot as the weather, and a great deal mere pleas- ing. Miss Brandt is making her final ap- pearance at Delmar this‘week, and the “Gay Musician” appears to be & bet- ter vehicle for the exercise of her talents than the other plays in whichi|or monay order to Hahnemann she has been seen here. There ere no] Pharmacy, 332 Sutter st. San Franciaco. tiresome mements im the plag, and be- | | |

___.* For Tea You Can’t Beat Lipton’s’’ The Satisfaction of Millions Proves This Truth. ‘They Always Want Another Cup of pearl and crocheted bdftons. , . You will readily realize that under ordi | ehreumstances a © tailored skirt of such splendid materials cost you quite a excess of what we are asking for the material and the ma : ee & kar 2 - ee OF cae Did ¥ ; 1 ; BR ~ “e + 2 . _ * ae

(Main Floor—Main Building.) | one + ee ~~ LAER OO Ey ANB a em y’ : par 4 % Pe - 3 + ; ¢ > : tw. J y 4 ; Pa ' = by . * 4 & : ff a > = ‘ +f . a . “ >, i ” ~t5 CES t a : : > . , = = = 7 ‘ be ane “ pf ine oe se ee oot ee aed . Tia S eee + x 1 : are a 2 —. a i, has oe Y Washing'ton, “Seventh and Lweas. .

) i | Entire

Page 6

ie ae 4 Bo Fe ad S| eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ OE A 8 gt OE Em 8 mor wt MRS. G. A. DORSETT DEAD

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 5, 1911, . - M4 ae 5, sa. Was > 4 By a a ve’ “er 42% % * . Ree” " ee Rag ~ iS ee ; £ es i T. ; Se ~ > ’ a iy, ‘ fn * ¥ Oe ER TN RI me - oq NEWS OF ST. LOUIS SOCIETY pe_ Institute and Ogontz College and made tater, Mrs. R. G. Field of Alhambra, her debut two seasons ago at the Velled/ suburb of Los Angeles. Prophet's ball, when she was one of oe Pe the maids of honor. Mr. Laidley is the} wyrg. Joseph Dickson and her daugh- son of the late Dr. Leonidas H. Laid-|ters, Misses Julia and Marian Rumsey, |e ataie LAWRENCE, Kan., June §.--Congress- ley, and a member of the University|who are now traveling abroad, will re- Rh cs 45, 8532 Washington; man A. C. Mitchell of the Second Kan- Club. turn in July and go to their summer Catherine Sehr, 32, 3421 Missourl; as- a sas District, who was reported to be thma. ing, has sHghtly improved. He was home at Lake Minnetonka. , Nancy J. Miller, 71, 4859 Abner; bron- or c 8 cperated upon in Kansas City for stom- Bernard Tenfelder, 34, 3628 Penrose; pneu- 9,} trouble about a month ago mogia, 7 a" mith, . & mD. eR NS ARO mcm . Teentaal

unknown; alcoholism. Kilkhaft, 62, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; litis. Stephen Sydnor, 54, 2917 Morgan; heart se. Lewis Nash, 40, 2026 Carr: phtheis. pyema, Leroy Brown, 21, .1425 Franklin; perito- i : l- tis. Cedi they TS 2014" Rutger; Pel} Mice Jackson, €0, 1908 Chestnut; heart no. H. Idecker, 22, 4781 Michigan; ac-| disease. . cident. eer Thomes E. Ward, 67, 4829 Olive; nephri- Congressman Mitchell Revives. Albert M. Tucker, 28, 1128% Chestnut; BURIAL PERMITS. Matthew Krupa, 64, 915 Park; pneumonia. Esther von Lehsten, 4, 2018 bbebr; diph- theria. Anna Luebbers, 25, 6488 Bischoff; em-

Ferguson Woman Was Cousin of Senator Blackburn. Mrs. George Ann Dorsett, 8% years old, died of cancer at her home in Ferguson Sunday afternoon. She is survived by one son, Dr. Walter B. Dorsett of St. Louis. The funeral arrangements will be completed on the arrival of relatives from distant cities. Mrs. Dorsett was a cousin of former

i mony, after which Mr. Bixby and. his bride will depart for the West to spend their honeymoon. , The bridegroom is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Bixby of Lin- f Around the June bride all interest is| dell boulevard. : _ entered and the entertainments given. 4 ‘tn her honor are about the only social] Mrs. Cornelius Tompkins Jr. is the évents of any moment. They as a rule| guest of Mrs. William D. Crosby in @re given at the country clubs which} Washington, D. C. Upon her return at @re very gay now with morning tennis|the end of the week she will go to ' games and dinners on the lawn in the| Ponte Aux Barques, Mich., with her _» evening. ° aunt, Mme. de Giverville, who has taken ‘The most important nuptial event of|% cottage there for the season. today is the marriage of Miss Stella} Fresch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles FE. Fresch of Maryland avenue, and William H. Bixby, which will be solemnized at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride. Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson of the Third Baptist Church will offlicate. A large reception will follow the cere- Zs HIS, the first week in June, will a be marked by an unusual number

Don't Say “I'm Going to”— Phone now! Monarch Laundry sénds wagon for Family Wash, Rough Dry, Better, Cheaper a Sanitary . No worry. ne- Saunders Norvell, accompanied by his daughter and son, Miss Lucy Norvell and Edward Norvell, sailed Saturday | from New York on the Minnewasa to spend the summer in Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Huiskamp, who have been making a trip around the world, are now in ‘Florence, Italy. They wilt go to Switzerland for the summer, and return home in the autumn.

SP i ee LH TO TO ROP We've Got Everybody Talking About Our oa Great Waist Sale: Why? By Far the Biggest Waist Bargains Ever Offered Jne f Mrs. Robert L. Kayser of 4334 West- Minster place has gone to Ponte Aux Barques, Mich., to open her cottage, where her father, Charles Cabanne, will join her later. Mrs. J. G. Chapman and her daugh- ter, Mre. J, Lawrence Mauran, have gone to their summer home, Monad- rock, N. H., to remain until October. ee ae Te fe’ The engagement of Miss Eloise Mo- : Leod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neilson McLeod, 5267 Washington boulevard, and Edward R. Laidley has been announced. The date of the wedding has not been set, but it will be one of the notable so- cial events of the early autumn. Miss McLeod is a graduate of Mary | re oy ™ — BE I, Ty eee ae KS CS) pep ig gs CRORE gy ay SESS oe ee ce Naini AE AER ng: OE 8 T, flied. ‘

ae a seer t ¥ ry yee. ee * Ss tal ae 2s nr Mrs. John Kiburz of the South Side, accompanied by her son Jack, will leave for California on Monday to visit her Bs eA ELE IN AE PE pa, Missouri Society Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century will have a luncheon at Glen Echo Club next Tues- day, after which the installation of the we new officers will take place. Those retiring are: President, Miss Emma Webster Powell; secretary, Mrs. Charles Haddon Smith; treasurer, Miss Jane B. Glover; registrar, Mrs. Edwir M. Nelson; historian, Mrg Arthur W. Southward. The new officers are: President, Mrs. George Wesley Winstead; first vice- president, Mrs. William L. Kline; sec- end vice-president, Mrs. Harry G Noel: secretary, Mrs. Arthur W. Southward: treasurer, Mrs. Edwin M. Nelson: regis- trar, Mrs. William D. Parrish; histo- rian, Mrs. Lon Sanders Members of the Council are: Miss Emma Webster Powell, Mrs. Charles ‘ Haddon Smith, Mrs. Edith P. Howard, Mrs. Lorraine K. Jones, Mrs. Edwin M. Nelson. Those on the Membership Committee re: Mrs. George D. Fisher, Mrs. West- ern Bascome, Mrs. Murray BE. Foristell, Mrs. Mason G. Smith, Miss Jine Glover.

——_-

1A Child Can Buy Here as safely as the most experienced shopper. There are no secrets in our business. We play the game fair—our goods are marked in plain figures with the privilege of weekly or monthly payments. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE Rug Specials—Tomorrow and Wednesday Seamless Wiltons, te ee hoster oes vie 820.00 Extra quality Axminsters, 9x12..... 5 pid a scodeeatie + oe 8.3x10.6 Axminster .......$15.00

©) 2)%)%) 24) 2S =)

$1.25 Linoleum Again Tuesday we will place this $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, tiles and other | « $/0 Room-/ ize y [ Rugs To cause some spirited buying in our Rug Section Tuesday we will place on sale one lot of Pro-Brus- sells Rugs; size 9x12 feet woven in one piece with- out seams, floral, Oriental and medallion patterns; all colors; your choice Tuesday, while 300 last, only last, very special, a yard T6c Linoleum; in a fine selec- tion of choicely

ac tll hes 39¢ 50c Matti @ashington Ay, |i: = $3.99 Charles ichth and_Minth Streets.

ee Miss Sylvia Spellmeyer, 3364 Arsenal street, departed last Sunday for New York, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. C. B. Middleton, at Woodcliff Beach, L. I. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spellmeyer, will join them July 1. The Alpha Gamma Phi fraternity closed its socfal season with a trolley ridg on the special car Meramec Wecnesday evening. The car was taste- fully decorated with college and fra- ternity pennants. The car was stopped during the ride long enough for Bernays Jchnson to make the presentation speech while presenting watch fobs of original design to the fraternity members who per : yard...

“h. “taateotal, af = aa —

“ Extra Special One-falf Price Sales for Tuesday Only Silk Lisle Gloves in black, trimmed with embroidery each; odd .lot of about 75 eS Ale | as value at GE. ind pate toda acne pee were 50c Silk Glove g |S! French Dresses, 49¢ Ladies’ Wash Suits | Men's $1.00 Jiraw Hats white, tan, gray, and tucks; sizes 2 to 6 Wash Coat Suits, to close 0 etis ies’ 25c P. & F. Suspenders Apne Ne Deets Children’s @hite Dresses f. Ladies’ 12 and 16 button length Made of India linon, waist Values up to $8.50 for $1.00 In Sailor shapes; also soft brim Jase ..coésvv ities chuuwe brown and navy; all years; $1.00 out at, $1 ) Men’s Police and Firemen’s Sus-

Hardwood, with double covers to keep in cold: Quartered golden oak, polished, with 24 by 94-inch top; worth $3.50.

For this 2-inch continuous post Steel Bed. See them in our Buck’s Ranges will save you 20% each month on your gas bill. $232 to $78 White, Enamel Gas wili graduate from the different schogls. Music and singing were furnished by the members of the glee club. Miss Mildred Fraley, 4455 Washington boulevard, gave a birthday party Sat- urday afternoon to about 2% girls. Amongst those present were: Misses Helen Goldstein, Fannie Van Raalte, Winifred Stix, Blanche Sale, Helen Van Raalte, Bessie Wolfner, Beatrice Wolff, Ladies’ low neck, sleeve- less Vests, nicely 3 finished geant Main Floor. @omen,s 39c Silk Hose Slight imperfections among them that do not interfere with wear or appearance, 1 uF Tuesday, Main Floor... JSpecial Muslin. Gowns Good quality Muslin Gowns, high or low neck; embroidery or lace trimmed; 65¢ Gowns; Tuesday, Second Floor, at @omen’s $2.50 Dresses Women’s $2.50 Wash $1 19 ° ‘ Dresses, Second Floor. $1.25 Children’s White Dresses ; sizes 6 to i ee $1.00 Lingerie Waists $1 Lingerie Waists; lace 5 trimmed (3d floor)... C Men’s 89¢ Elastic Seam Drawers, ders; double elastic : back; Tussday, Mais 1 1c FIOOF. we vers cvnsseres es Slastic Seam Drawers summer weight, Main Floor, i C Tuesday s..ccosseceeses Gladys Schoeman, Dorris Levi, Dorothy Frenchel, Evelyn Emmanuel, Inone Ep- stein, Lucille Frank, Hortense Schott and Virginia Sage.

Bo s’ 60c Overalls, I0c ade of solid blue denim and neat pin stripe. Just the kind for juniors’ wear; actual 50-cent Over- $2.50 Linen Piano Scarfs $2.50 Linen Piano Searf; 27x84 with 3 rows of drawnwork; good wide hem; Misses’ @hite Dresses $3.00 Misses’ White Lingerie Dresses; beautifully trimmed with lace; sizes Men's $3.00 Pants, 50c Made of fancy worsted in neat, dark 14, 16 and 18; up od Golden Oak Dresser MARRIAGE LICENSES, Raymond T. Perry 4175 West Belle Anna E. McAtte............S8t. Louis County Winfield 8. Oh]macher Sycamore, Ill Esther E. Sycamore, Ill Charles Sydney Connor . Louis, Mo Mrs. Josephine Butler . Louis, Mo Elbert R. McCue Valparaiso, Ind Alice Keys Ironton, O Middleboro. Ky Rosa Rector, Ark ey eee Gk .New Orlean I i eke ic ks bbc bs 1908 Park Isaac Andrew Kemp Trille, I] Mrs. Mary Brown Beloit, Wis Squire B. Hampton Y. Fifteenth Mrs. Mamie Wagner......... 926 N. Fifteenth Russell N. Sine......... a EE Pee Decatur, Til Mary A. Hubbirt Decatur, Il Charles Beardstown, If Mrs. Harriet Loulse Smith..Lake Forrest, II] Edward H. Hughes 2919 Washi Emma Harris............ bénee'ons Chicago’ Th BEUROU DRIVER. és cccoccccs --.-Louisville, I Sue Stanford. .....-vcece eeoess Louisville, Ii] Mike Hanson........ bees 1246 S. Third Elsie Backschees........ SG600 sb eae 6152 Page James Joseph Moran 2000A Sheridan BOS DE2 DOS RWS DSS) 243 KOHOQOIDWUVNVIT TO OAS alls We Clothing Dept.—Second Floor. extra special

Tuesday, Thid Floor.... $1

atterns, to clean lots of $3.00 ‘Oe and $2.50 pants........ Clot

hing Dept.—Second Floor.

Mercerized Pongee Silk, Mercerized Pongee; 32 inches wide; plain figured and self-stripe colors cream or white; always in great demand for ladies’ waists, dresses and children’s wear: also suitable for men’s and boys’ shirts; Tuesday, Wash Goods Sale, 3 Main Floor—Aisle 2.

25¢ Silk Pongee For Tuesday we offer 500 yards of Silk Pongee; in good shades; for dresses or coats; while they last, at, per yard Main Floor—dol summer fabric to close out; we put it on Tuesday, giving you the hest of the season’s selling; this material is the “ne plus ultra” of hot weather woolens; this day only, at per yard Main Floor—dAisle 1.

59¢c Allover - Embroidery 24-inch Embroidered All- overs; fine quality Swiss cloth, with pretty eye- let and floral patterns; suitable for dresses, per ATF yard waists and Main Floor—dAlisle 5. a a Embroideries . Embroidery edges and in- sertions; in widths up to 10 inches; good, fast a

Main Floor—Aisle 5.

meena

25¢ Embroidery, 8//zc— Basement—Gingham Petticoats, J2c joc Curtain Swiss We have just received a big shipment of mill ends, which Iificludes 50c Men's Overalls Tuesday in Basement. Tuesday at 9 o’clock 42-inch shaped top and top Cc ll C, Chapman drawers—beveled plate mirror. = se 2900A Sheridan Charlies H. 4248 Pe Frances Hell 1419 Chambers Nick Ramas 4101 N. Broadway i ee i an 6 acee & towed 4080 N. Broadwa:

25¢ Emb. Flouncing Cambric and Swiss Embroidery Flounc- 6ic Calicoes Tuesday we will offer as a special, 1000 yards of window, they are great values. Gingham Petticoats

aia AND. HODES-HURFORD -4i6 N: BROADWAY FAST ST‘LOUIS STORE John W. Wood 5425 Odell standard Calicos; in all striped Made of good quality ‘gingh gingnam, over 2000 yards of Papin 1310 N. Bighth 1808 N. Eighth 8509 Franklin 8509 Franklin 4411 Ashland 4525 Manchester 2648 Allen ebeiée N. Twelfth Jan Brrostowicz Fransiczka Cytacka Conrad W. Herzog Ela Rollin Emil Gebauer Linda Muhlke George G Veronica ing, up to 18 inches in width, good as- sortment of pat- terns ; comes in good eolors and new choice styles; full pieces; 10 yards to one customer only; while they last, per vard with double flounce, neatly shirred, full size; a special bar- gain; 10 o’clock spe- we will sell regular *50¢e Blue Denim Striped and Solid Blue Men’s Over- alls, 2 pair to a custo- tain Swiss, which in a regular way at 10c per yard; in order to make room for other | Sage we have decided Oo practically give this a * 7 ° 4 r ” > ‘ - or i , nn ‘ ’ , N ri : ; “gare aye - . . , : / . 2 a: ; . ‘ : ; ; 7 : : , ‘ : 6, ° : ‘ we ee deh for : ' sy - : subi ebenie sates is a Re —_ \ r ; : , y be ‘

12¢ away Tues- day, at the { 9 resto targ | low price of.. 2 Basement. lengths ; ] Tuesday in oF Basement. . 2 No Mail or phone Orders cial Tues- day in Base- [ ment only.. 20¢ Drapery | Madras On special sale for Tuesday, Casement Cloth, Etamine anda Scrim; plain or fancy pattern; all colors; width, 386 and inches; regular 20¢c values: special, COMPLETE _HOUSEFURNISHERS eth gg William B. Fletcher.......«..Smithvill Frances C. Linder 8824 Folsom Leo G. Craden....... Vensees's 4165A P) Emily Marie Hencek...4389A San Francisas

At Edwardsville. Robert F. Meachum Bertha Wilson Speen SBOE 4 64 6 doce webddidcece ca St. Catherine Schnutz . ! Frank C.° Miller Julia Warner | 80c Opaque Oil Linen and Duplex ®indow Shades In all good spring rollers, complete with all fittings; full seize; special Tuesday, fiela rburg Federal *@e@eeeneee SCCeCCeseseentsées Alten ee K Molile Haynes havenawenn ve All Summer Resorts Within Easy Reach a THE SEILLINOIS CENTRAL bal Operates a Through Electric-Lighted Sleeper to : Kalamazoo, Grand Rapids, 8 e Petoskey, Bay View, ie MV h ing Brook, Wequetonsing 1¢ | g a 8 ’ 4

Lawn Bench Collapsible Lawn Bench; made of hard wood; heavily bolted and strongly braced: finished in natural color and red; Tuesday, spe- (Fourth Floor), yd. a: Fe 8 4 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 525, JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED, . Anderson, 3330 Bell: boy. : . Springmann, 1478A Belt: . and M. Meehan, 2018A East Gran . Poetz, 2340 8S. 9th: boy. colors; on Garbage Cans 65c Hea Galvan - ized Garbage Can; fly-proof cover; $1.25 Hexagon or Square Fringed In- verted Light; com- plete with burner each, and mantle; special \ 1 HF f

Ready mixed House and Floor Paint: made of pure [Tin- seeg oil and white lead; can

. = - Py ye 7 i" * . " bi . r ’ je " , ‘ y a : . + ie ; oxue d en a an a a gh. Bs oe ; i ere 2 Wi i Ad « i x « > : ¥ “4, * ” . 3 Av 4 ia ‘ | 15¢ J. 356 JL ae Sr I iP IY Se RP OL RE RRS PENNSYLVANIA LINES $31.50 Tickets sold JUNE 9, 10, 12, 16, 19, , Lee: girl. Hah Prescott: 5 1911 7614 N. Broadwa Return Limit June 29, ? cock: girl

. Kampe. 13800A Hodiamont: . Earl. 3144 Michigan: See. wise Herman, 5879A North Market: ie | ee :

| CRA R SSeS Oe

and * “he boy. twin boys. and E. Harrison, 4108 Camelia: and EB. Léewitz. 3820A Lincoln: bov. and 8. Ingichter, 1216 N. 12th: d’Augusta, 2015 C

On: and r. Springs, Long Trips, Short Trips, Rail Trips, Boat Trips. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, rrecct detroit and Buthato ® New York, New England, Canada Liberal Stop-Overs In Both Directions, Let Us Help Arrange Your Summer Trip. For Full Information, Rates, Tickets and Descriptive Books, Call at 707 Olive.Street — Or Addrese-EL..D. MILLER, ye, Division Passenger nm. Md Pm . Rhodes. 1308 St. Ange: jartman. Ry Ph -onbytay Ul Bretencanp. 408% Jammon, 1610 Locust:

A> MROOO> se greene 3 ow . Howktins. Bach. Griffin.

3 eseeeeneeeee age = ‘“ Fe tie ‘2 S By > meee, x nef , — - % ee ee en eee ee 2 , a s = : " pa aS & ~. a2 LT°¥ ee . . 2 ; fs : ge BA ; me i tak, 2 xaos re ‘ c Extended Return Limit to July 3ist may be obtained by payment of $1.00 and deposit of ticket at Philadelphia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, TENTH AND OLIVE STREETS Telephones, Bell Main 3200; Kinloch C 4616. J. B. MODISETTE, General Passenger Agent.

o& SAR Oar, Mp Arai wo

Agent There’s a Reason for Our Success. Brena 34 floor $08 [peek ath. Gots Badass

Page 7

: z “a oes = Bi; ay ‘ oie oo bes at onto es ng 4 i ag ae MONDAY scheme JUNE 5, 1911.

ee SE 5 RO I ne | oer Letns IS WOMAN eae STOCKS OF GRAIN IN ST. LOUIS ELE- Pe pet | , | ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET; - be very high. end co [gum , : VATORS. OV rest the : ear timé mon road. a t FULTON, Mo., June 5.—Miss Claire Today. Zesterday: aan. > RFL OW MARKETS sree asia a ee encoe RAs: rook. and May~Stern' Ss Sale of Hornby of 8&t. today . : > ae char of ae ae " Ay anoe pa S Ts ie OTHER MARKET NEWS ON PAGE 11. ent, but the tendency oh large | 10a fill hie 2 at close to 4 per cent at 66 . i 1. She | ad 1.2 ae ada 78 , ne eae tk OO Columbla and taught | Bc ee MONDAY'’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. he p eople S Stock in the rma ch sege sak tinge se oO. ; h al ii Reported Merchants’ Excha : 0, 2 corn... 42.11 ' 2! by the St, Lou's : ; term. She succeeds F, D. Bruton, who| N° ie ai amare. BT LOUIS, June 6, | | : pores ’ Is the ONE great opportunity of the year to buy all the Furniture and Carpets you need at a most substantial saving. tesigned after being appointed to the . 50, ° , Opening. = aed coms a pee . 90 a4 : | nN A Poor Sick Woman : an we ar et px ‘Oe . ¢ r b. : . MISSION ROCKER rE New. 91 Ka92 Sots 00% Gv i a 2 Like Cut— 4s

é PFE RF position for the coming fall and winter.|No. % white oats) “1482 | 8 : nas a goes to the university for a special | ¥°. 3 cats 4 a 81 8TH 4b 93 as voce

o i mathematics.

OOo ~ , »ece

RS we RRS ‘ ON that could be desired. a ady g -_ pale cheeks a healthy, WEST HEI GHTS* STOCK | The Liverpool market again had a No other vacation ground offers Evenings—Il5e, 25¢, 35c, 50c. this smart linen frock which comes Z Z; baer } -eoriagg but hook eg wagge ceo cer ome - ; ( , ou . in pink, champagne, helio, light @Z@@es Z Riser kak Geuiosnde Dette ts auto To re-mark merchandise and make Ing pleasures i® >THE SQUAWMAN Reserve Seats : . SNS vorable. ° ° blue-and white. It is a garment Si The trade ignored world’s wheat ship- other extensive preparations for - Only a Night’s Ride _| si olitarh's’ Moxt Sun. Mat, Old Heidelberg ments of 16,584,000 bu, against shipments to the popular resorts, including

288 India BD ANTE carers 1,984, splendid,:and there is a full range Red ead acide ce: Argentine. 3.758000 ) Bande ns... "109.090 in “WILDFIRE,” A RACING COMEDY of sizes in these $15 9.90 ees aa | Banude 000818 56.000 of vast and vital importance to every citizen of” Pennsylvania-6 R. & 1)". ™! inthe. Bishov's Co , i Z : oi — : ; ° as ® | Nex eex—“‘In ’ lane” linen frocks at..........! : , 16,584,000 18,440,000 St. Louis—A preliminary step towards other and Through Sleeping Car Route . — Minneapolis cars of wheat today to- still ‘more colossal occurrences soon to come! All-Steel Sleeping Cars, which taled 298, last week 279, last year 289. will be feature of through service. Were = rg #4 | 4, 5 > fr. | ! Winsipes had Wi cars, against 16 last : year. i Sapatooiia wheat stocks de- TU ESDAY EVE NING AN D ALSO S A remarkable assortment of the | gp 18 gen oN ge Ag I | WEDNESDAY MORNING PAPERS day and Fridays, beginning Jone || Chas. Williams, Comedy Musician _ “gine — and a \ Shipments 10 buy against 118,800 bu tact WILL CONTAIN COMPLETE DETAILS 6; regular daily service will be || Guesden J. Calvig ive Euaaae oularas, messaiine, meteors, : Y asad City wheat recéipte today were ‘ a y Leave St. Louis 12.28 p. m. MANNION’S PARK pongees, etc., Dresses that show 82,800 bu, against 49,260 bu’ last year. Shipments 72,000 bu, against 44,100 bu Arrive North Michigan Resorts Next Morning South Broadway Cars Vaudeville—Band that distinctiveness of styles for i } last year. ae which all our garments are : \ sl cn Soke cea, ketone: A Reduced Fares Daily, Beginning June | National at Lease Ask for illustrated books. “Where to Go BASEBAL last year. 24,000 bu, or 2 cars local, 1 * Fishing’ and “‘Michigan in Summer.” bu, or 113 cars local, 89 through; last | “or 103 cars local, 2B Teath and Olive Streets TODAY SSSsr

just brought down from our stock am a? nats GOES a tet wear, SEAR. “arxce, 2% Forest ge rooms, perfectly fresh, and the ff a mash det wowed; 4 aT . eg : Petoskey, Harbor Springs, Traveree SUBURBAN ® bxima: 12 last word in style. The quality is dees AS a : - 0,000 5,440.00 “3.512.000 City, Northport and Mackinac | ®4RGAIN MATS. TUES., THURS., SAT. "560,000 over AM ELIA BINGHA 952.000

S

Sis * « 3|e8

and worth up to 37.50, for...... Local oats receipts today were 81,600 7 J.B. MODISETTB, ST. LOUIS (517) Senne Go “ d on .50 i | bu, or 87 cars local, 11 through; last Frocks, 1 ‘1 : year, 107,200 bu, or 46 cars local, 21 through. ! ett \- “4 | Corn was strong and higher under a Worth from $40 to $60 l Lire at x) big buying movement caused by the ; Summer Excursion ia : j P gol! pty t rts amage advices were] j ; Stylish and seasonable gar- Y Hi Joie! tes . 5 Ot coming. i iets a we sree on coe . } ) | . me it South t d the pit element favore : — ments, both women’s and miss- : Ney Me IR ihe " upturn: on the easy spots. Oats] a : 5 Rates = Li i FS 5 h Se , | es’ sizes. ngerie Dresses of | Bsa: again followed the advance in other tpg SN 4 ) TO ATLANTIC COAST _batiste, ano aw » Voiles, ete.,; ‘ | ied yoleit The world’s corn _ghipments in detail lif Gis . Kh \ J] tome are all white, elaborately. YIP er —|ifenerzese aerate "| REINS BALTIMORE & OHIO i Week. Week. Yea , wl lace trimmed, other are touch- ai | eee ii52,000°1-581 000 e. | Gin) 4 | : ed with color. The silk ftocks ih Hy Bil Russian “12, 1,806,000 "$86,000 178,00 WO |) = SS SS eee , SOUTHWESTERN include messaline, pongees, Mtjy pe \ Bi Argentine .... 17,000 1,292,000 ‘ < , Lay Ny yy — — = \ Tickets onsale, oby. Return meteors and foulards: Dresses by 5,628,000 2.265,000 2,499,000 =) *..< : eae i | \ oes 00 New pig 3 ant Beioen. worth from $40 to $60 for | : g The Ohio State report, figuring on ae x | ! | | y Return. $6 This 315 Embdroid- . 15 bu per acre, makes the condition 2 I . } ee ae or Baltimete an oat 2 .50 of wheat on June 1, 88, against 87 . ; + ered Linen Dress, 9.90. last month and 93 iast year. The | | $37.00 New York and Return Via Washington or EE slides Government May estimate was 88, in- yy Pe. —!| dicating a crop of 36,000,000 bu. Oats, ‘I ) | : aii: on basis of 30 bu to acre, condition | | 3 rth ” = ee is 76, against 100 last June when crop | ° | pcg ely ) = Don w . was 54,000,000 bu. ' = welt enti] 1e@ Missouri! State crop. report | $33.00 Boston and Return. | ‘ ' On sale June lith to Sept. 30th ) In making cold weather ear ——- ditfon on | to placed the winter wheat conditf . Hi iil via Baltimore or Philadelphia the i! | and boat.(Meals and berth in- ' @ real whisky, clean a June 1 at 85, against 91.6 last month nd repair and 69 last year. ' i cluded on Ocean Steamer.) your FURNACE. The Government crop report on Hy ll Many other low rates with diverse t } | F routes—Liberal stop-overs 1?) ‘ time—not a Do it now before wheat condition Jgne 1 will be issued | | | FOUR FAST TRAINS DAILY Thursday. The trade expects a win- going on your Distributers in St. Louis and vi- || te, wheat condition of. about 81, i li i Elegie (Lighted, Sleepers but calendar time has noted. All sizes 50 ( | lB 1 oa, | “Local orn receipts today were 182,400 : LOU Pennsylvania’ s St. Lenis City Ticket Office | year 144,000 bu, through. Telephones —-Beil-Main 3200, Kinloch-Centrat 4616 Game Gentes oh

you have read wheat acreage of 6 per cent over last serves the life of so much about = year’s final of 19,778,000 acres, with the furnace to in your favor- =f ae bout th a . = = === ee - rer § it clean. ite magazine. Re agaE , sa aa ae & Pt shoe Sowever, ) 5O a gn psi much to do with its = t og A gy lt fomer0G { ; will not lit ap ee full oe hye , 7 | TICKETS BRI Ss fee ay ; by h t e mos - 1 ff . oe nes-Langenberg Mfg. Co : Verse conditions have developed since ) i CBee aus yaw ae a6 ee superiority. Cascade eee “ une 1, | : 7: Hy ih Sipe a | Wheat. on passage for the week Monthly payments with Electric Light bills | Seen is slowly made and : | purified, and time

ke laced it ahead | | ! eens placed, others. | decreased 2,240,000 bu, making the _ FRONT RANK FURNACES, |) i siete tor barclast’ week ‘and s&120,000) bu inat Tl ; it at a price so iow it is possible u tast wee an ‘ u ia i M 1] for every lady in St. Louis to own || year. Corn increased 1,013,000 bu, iat Cost 4 y+ of 1 ho i MPE RIAL CLOCKS a eliiow as Phomen: Delmar 621; Linden! -— making the total 9,835,000 bu, against HL o° rate 10 cert per UF i ; : 8,645,000 bu last week and 7,846,000 | i Moonlight. i - Original $1.00 A WEEK WILL BUY ANy [| pu last year. MACHINE The Canadian wheat visible for the | | mM af If eed lock i ou n ac n our | < has old gold label : | week shows 5,674,000 bu, against 6,- | Dropheads,_ | Singers, Wheeler & || 384.000 bu last week and 5,961,000 bu | MW i home, office or factory get a high seri with indigestion, head-{| Wilsons, hites, Domestics, etc. |}last year. Oates visible, 5,663,000 bu, | i } grade GEO. A. DICKEL & CO. on the ee or saken as part payment on The aneinet 6,227,000 bu last week and yi IMPERIAL CLOCK | Distillers This wek only, i 87,000 bu last year. | I2T" &@ LOCUST STS. And put an end to all of your Nashville, Tenn, ‘8. The domestic visible supply of clock troubles; they are depend- sS wheat increased 929,000 bu for the | Cae i xg condit! week; corn 797,000 bu; oats 652,009 ns S. GRAND AVE. i] able time pieces, because they are eo Sel cant be u e figures now show: I DELMAR AVE. nt t, ess of cost; one w ened = , t Ht they require no attention because n | “9 yo -tee: the coating ' yas oe i ik , "| they are run by dry cell bat- e "1 terfes that operate continuously de th c Wee Year the iene equal tot these ittle, pleas- “ek 00 #1, 015,000 1,48: ' : ) i | shat eelbond nt, ca 5 1 les ae » | “{ tT ene the MEOW CLOCH The total visible now shows: s iL 3 e-- pag~ torle MG... | ail aeeantan’ This eg | ) workmen, on new and | principles. We guaranted satis- : ion. sat-acting Olive ioe or sWeek t up hed the Ouve, Te 0 smout Qhio, under S 26,838,000 2 ye47.00

eeeeati Ty

y con and dan: Meets or two Oltve sasaat atets"fa Ms

| BE mr ae nted $1.50 a $2.00 up eee 900 $0 be 0.0 of Dr, a month. ““Snapairine in ate ihe aah ages ei it "ths: $50 Total primary s today New York ‘Sela Machine || z:<« ae ay iy. Company we wheat i closed %@io bid with A

better demand. : “ash 90rn %O@%o higher and in good € _ $208-10 Franklin Avenue Cash oats %@le up for white lo ‘i higher for mixed, All grafies in - ste St. Louis No. 2 rea wheat at @

Page 8

~~ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER. : a MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1911. ~~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitser Pu hing Co. 210-212 Broadway SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANC® Dally and Sunday, one ye@r......cecsseceses + $5.00 Sally, without Sunday, one year.........2...-88.0" SURGES GOIF, GS TFORP. oc ccccvercivceccercee + $3.00 Remit either by postal order, express mone,’ erder or St. Lovis exchange,

“THE TIME HAS COME.” “You think, then,” asked Congressman Little- ton, “the time has come when we must surrender the competitive method in business for acceptance of a new policy in business affairs?” “It seems to me-it has,” replied Judge Gary. Coming from a Socialist or a radical reformer, this remark would neither receive nor deserve attention. It is a commonplace of economic prophecy. Coming from the executive head of | : eo », “x pe = ; : ay - : : 5 Sm ale xe ee eh: at Rs : we é - s or IF Doe ae wy ge ra * ie } Bese oe Ror ale eS Be he ee KS ny rs 3 : ee ts Ae re oe Se | é ; : : vod “ vie: 7 + fe a 2 : ; . # t . : ; ’ % * 2 f . ll ee + RE Re ne , .

~——™ .FACTS ABOUT ST. LOUIS YOU OUGHT. TO KNOW. No. 2. HE future of &t. Louis, as the mar- LE dene THE PROMISED LAND.

of the Post-Dispatch, _ Send only one question. _ decided. Rusiness add given. Legal questions must t ple. Address “Answera,"” Pogt-I¥ patch. using postal cards when venient. 4X a telephone, Please write PINOCHLE.—1500 trumpe. GOOD DOG.—See a veterinarian Questions cannot be answered By Tt ket of the Mississippi Valley, is aesured by the city’s ability to man- nfacture everything that the 80,000- 000 pecple in its trade territory eat, drink and wear, and need for building and for tilling the soil, Begin with shoes. St. Louis is now known as the greatest shoe market of the world. It passed all its Eastern rivals during the last 10 years and its shoe factories now form undoubted- ly the largest single interest of the city. There are $32 factories in St. Louis and 17 others in neighboring towns, most of them in the St. Louis industrial distriet— all owned by the St. Louis houses. These 49 factories employ about 20,000 people. The 12 manufacturers owning these fac- tories report to the Shoe and Leather Ga- zette that they sold $60,023.129.70 worth of shoes last year, of which they made $46,249,161 worth, or 26,306,735 pairs. The increase in value of the shoe sales for 1910 was $2,948,336 over the value of 1909. the United States Steel Corporation it is a con- fession of momentous import. The most modern of merged interests has grown beyond the pos- sibility of legal private management. It has be- come too big and powerful to transact business under rules and laws which were made in con- templation of no such mighty development. The Steel Corporation, Judge Gary declares, has no wish to do business in violation of the law. There is no reason to disbelieve him. He says the Corporation has spent thousands of dollars in collecting and collating information about it- self for the Government. It is an organization without secrets. It has always taken the public into its confidence. It has made no concealment of its connection with the Iron & Steel Insti- tute, supposed to be the price-fixing organiza- tion of the steel business. Judge Gary evinced no disposition to withhold from the Stanley Com- mittee any information within his power to give. But Mr. Gary said it was practically impossible to do business profitably on this great scale, that is, jt is practically impossible to do a great busi- ness on the plane of most efficient organization and highest economy without coming into con- flict with the law. * Standard Oil, seeking monopoly as well as efficiency and economy, ran into the law and its dissolution was ordered The Tobacco Trust, with the same purposes, met the same fate. The Steel Corporation seeking the highest efficiency through perfect organization and the greatest economy through perfect methods of production, transportation and distribution, finds monopoly an all but inescapable incident and sees it as an in- evitable consequence with dissolution as its fate, unless the Government, by regulation, makes law- ful what is not lawful now. Judge Gary is the first man engaged in big business to admit that trade under private man- agement is no longer possible without violation either of statutes or unwritten rules of action, which express the sentiment of the people and are in harmony with fundamental principles of government and our institutions. He is by no means the first to have declared the Government regulation of private business is the only appar- ent alternative to acceptance of Socialistic prin- + eeeee Circulation eee 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 5 Sunday News- ©

regard to your dog. a jen T A. W.—-We don't know what pe. wirt mean. Better pay no @ od tS to it. : 4 TONEY.—For Kansas harvest: wit = 7 write State Free Employment Ageme — cy, Topeka, Kan. ; J. A. H—Muste for the song has not been adopted writing (June 3) ‘4 operator, -_ = eee ae Oe OOOO Oc OC } MM i i i ’ ESTHER.—A skilled an electrieity, could . permanently o- move halr from the chin. ‘ pos EMPLOYE.—-We don't know Pea railroads will begin to. pay. twiee @ month. The’ law requiring Ad ba —_— do so will bé@ tn effect June 26, = A N. M.—-Lemon stain: Sponge mixture of equal parts pure ' and ether, and wipe dry with a pi of soft, linen. Some apply ammonia, J. C.—-Rlack 18 worn six months. a grandparent. We don’t say granddaughter should wear it; may only wish to follow a . : S. W. L.—See Scout Master, 1909 St. — &. Louis avenue, Wednesday or Th ee

-“" a

(evening). Any boy over 12 may | ee. (Or ask Pilgrim Congregational ~~ Church). : 2K SIGNED.—No doubt “hypocrites” churches, vet there are fatthtul, she: . nd chure — a $F HHHHHHHHFHHHHHOHH OSD FF HF HF HHHHHTHHHHEHHOHOS POR i i ll il el lr i > &e Circulation Books.Open to All ©¢@ --_ —_— =_ SS er

EDISON’S NEW STORAGE BATTBRY. The world is so accustomed to regarding Thomas A. Edison as the source of new electrical devices that it will not be surprised to hear that he has perfected a storage battery so light it can be carried in a suitcase and so adaptable that it can be recharged in three minutes with enough power to drive a vehicle 60 or 70 miles. However, the world will want to see a demonstration of the battery, a bit of skepticism which involves no dis- courtesy to Mr. Edison. In its influence on every-day existence nothing .could be more momentous than the storage bat- tery Mr. Edison describes. Applied to street cars it would take the dangerous, unsightly wires and poles out of the streets. It would make light elec- tric vehicles cheap and dependable. For urban use huge touring cars are not adaptable and high ppeed is undesirable. Making the horse still more out of place in the cities yould improve sanitary conditions and bring clean streets. Collateral ad- vantages and benefits suggest themselves. On the storage battery problem he declares he has solved, Mr. Edison has been working many years. In New York, where overhead trolley wires are not allowed, one car line has for some time been run by Edison storage batteries, but the re- Oy keep many ersons cere chitrch people, ganizations may do a ¥@t (2a good which individuals would not-be _ able to do, “ , | a 'NO:—We don't know whether the various Mayors have used, the whole — of their contingent fund; a mayor is — net allowed to spend more than $82,- — 540 of this fund in any year. The fund’ — is for secret service, and for agsist- ~~ ‘|}ing, and removal of paupers. eee GREEK NAME FOR. SOCIETY— — su cy . _ -_ —_ }

wt

to the King of Sweden, has a quicker system than : the recall of judges by petition. When a New) York magistrate offended her, she told him she | : 4 | couldnt get justice in his old court, and took an | , GP The idea of unity cand . ae 5 } | might be expresse n the name appeal to the bystanders, saying: I want this: fff Pan Henkatapan Society.” “Unity, loyalty audience to act as jury and decide who is right.” | : : and nbeyptten 2 ould not be definel = The arbitrary and tyrannical magistrate ordered | : \ i rng ta erie wig ~ ; the police to throw her out, and they did. Pistokatholicon Society.” (This @m- ~

‘ swer has been delayed by loss af. copy ~ ! { a hp he ‘ | 4 } 7 7 ooo . sent to the composing room.) —. Lorimer has asked permission to testify be- | | | IMME de is. defined as a mae fore the Senate Committee. It should be granted’ 7 or cone ment gpepeg reer v8, ed him, although he has already explained that he’ lous or sensitive; one who exhibits es , or affects extraordinary: p ws was the unwilling beneficiary of the corruption. correctness in conduct; ‘sometimes @& — . +++ man of this. sort. A prude may or SS al upon ! may not/tell lies; it depends 1 The City Council favors spending more money - her conselence or her training, or per- on the City Hospital which, by the way, is still: ; haps on her pride or self- ct X. Y. Z—An appropriate form for used as a depository for Supt. Morfit’s secrets. . a wedding invitation is as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John ns request the honor of ~~ The sweet girl graduates and the June brides cannot rob Gates, Gary, Morgan and Lorimer

~-

=

, coon s ecBSE Cae presence at the marriage ef their daughter He Mary sda rom charging takes many hours. The progress toward cheap, light, compact batteries is, at least, natural. Everyone will be glad if the problem has been solved and everyone will be glad that Mr. Edison is the man that did it-—if he has. SS Se a ae A poil taken by the Chicago Tribune shows the eliers of the country are overwhelmingly in ‘aver of reciprocity, thus leaving only the Wall ‘fticet farmers and the Dakota Trust magnates in the opposition.

a + ». rT FF FF -THE SOIL AND THE SEA. The scientists of the Geological Survey are now endeavoring to prove that the rivers of the United States are taking the hide off our country at the rate of about an inch in 760 years. All the good land is being gradually washed into the sea. The Mississippi River, with its tributaries, the Mis-

' gourl and Ohio, carries annually to the sea about % 477,000,000 tons of matter, dissolved and suspend- ed. In time the best of the soil of the Mississippi Valley will be transported to the Gulf of Mex- fco and it will, have to be hauled back on barges or flat boats. ‘ Fortunately, the calamity is so distant that it takes a positive genius for worry to feel bad about it. Erosion has been going on for millions of years, and still mankind has been able to make a living during the last hundred thousand years, or whatever little time the human species has been on the planet. hi hi

j Mr. Roosevelt is going to help Mr. Taft to se- eure a renomination. And then Mr. Bryan is helping on the other side. i i Ae ea e. THE BEST MARKETING RECORD. _ in 10 months, since June 30 last year, the high- est record of our cash sales of cotton to other countries for a year has been broken. These sales in the highest record year have almost but not quite reached the enormous total of half a billion dollars ($500,000,000). The record already made for 10 months only cf the present fiscal year is $550,000,000, a total which seems to justify the Washington estimate of $600,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911. _ This is not only the record for cotton, but for marketing from the Unitec States. It is by all odds the best single achievement in marketing in the history of the United States, if not of the world. With the advantages American cotton has over all other crops and all other international

plete movement, saving, utilizing and turning into cash everything which was once left unmarketed or wasted. The advance of civilization in saving and marketing shows in this record more than in any other, As against contsnding forces, outside .he country and to some extent within it, such results are not to be expected as.continuous for every year. It may be 19 years before this total is surpassed. Supposing an appa ent reaction of from $25.- 000,000 to $75,000,000 in succeeding years ad- vance will still be continuous on its averages. For the present, this great sum in cash means promotion work and possibilities of greatly in- creased business for local :_arkets with which the business of St. Loyis as a central market is close: ly connected. The figures mean more business for those who go after it. They also mean that regardless of the vacation season. Now is the @ to go after it “for all it is worth.” ‘mmm . bs phe ° 6 J

i Ae 7 mK Ip addressing the women graduating from the . ae: ‘Wiley, Women’s Medical College of Philadelphia, Dr. the Government's benevolent chemist, ad- vised them to marry as soon as they could. A ‘@octor with a husband would naturally enjoy a commodities, this amount of money means a com-] ciples. Mr. Roosevelt wrote that into several of his messages and it has been commonly discussed. It has been given analogical application as to the railroads. But the industrial corporations and their managers have steadily fought the idea. In respect to their activities, regulation has been con- fined to statutes prohibiting certain things like monopoly and restraint of interstate trade. Any- thing beyond this has been speculative and academic. But with Judge Gary’s confession comes the sign of a great change. The decisions in the Standard Oi] and Tobacco cases doubtless hastened his conclusion, but the important thing is that “the time has come.” We may accept Judge Gary’s conclusion that big business as now organized cannot be harmon- ized with our existing laws and institutions. But the fault lies with the b.g business organization. It is organized on the wrong basis. There must be a revolution, as Judge Gary suggests, but it will be a revolution of monopolized big business, not of the Government. Liberty and equality will be preserved. Mr. Carnegie indorses Judge Gary’s scheme for Government regulation of big business. He says no more multimillionaires will be made. The canny Scot wants to save what he has got even if the Government must be revolutionized to do it.

= = * ee EMPLOYMENT AGENCY REGULATION. A Post-Dispatch reader bitterly condemns the private employment agencies and charges that they are “allowed by law to charge five per cent of the first year’s wages, and a proportion- ate amount for any time less than that.” This, he concludes, “is a tremendous drain on any man or woman seeking employment, because in

nearly every case these people are in straitened circumstances and of all people need every cent they can make.” It is evident from the constant complaints that the law regulating employment agencies, which Was passed in 1909, needs amendment so as to safeguard the interests of the unemployed. The 1909 law provides that not more than one dol- lar shall be charged any person for “registra- tion fee” and that, in case employment is not found. for the applicant within one month, this fee shall be returned to the applicant. Not a word is said in regard to any other fee, pay- ment, or percentage to be charged. That a fee of one dollar per month for every applicant would amply pay any enterprising employment bureau is probable from the figures given by the State Employment Bureau. In the eleven months covered by the report made Oc tober 1, 1910, this bureau found work for 4608 persons. Had a $1.00 fee been charged, this would have meant an income of $4608 for the bureau. And yet this State bureau doeg little or no advertising and is comparatively unknown and unused by the unemployed element. It would appear that from registration fees alone, the private employment bureau could be run with profit. The law should be amended so as to state clearly the maximum that any employment agency may charge an applicant for employment. If it is found that the registration fees are not sufficient to give the agent reasonable profit, taking into consideration his profit from fees re- cetved_from employers, the matter should be ad- justed.” But the present system of permitting agencies to charge “all the traffic will bear” should be abolished. Employment agenctes should not be allowed to run by gouging the unem ployed. 2 > a = we Mre. Ida Von Claussen

New York, who be-

of all the space in the newspapers. Le. Le Lr» rr

The only point on which Gary and Gates are: agreed about the Tennessee Coal and Iron merger |; is that it was merged. ———————— LORIMER. From the New York Sun. ‘ It became imperative to hold a new inquiry and poll the Senate again when the Illinois Senate requested that the case be ,reopened in Washing- ton on the ground of newly discovered evidence relating to the raising of a fund of $100,000 to elect William Lorimer. More than one man of: good repute has testified before the Hahn Investi- gating Committee at Springfield that Edward Hines of Chicago was active in raising a corrup- tion fund and procuring the election of William Lorimer, which Mr. Hines vehemently denies. The old evidence almost convinced the Senate that the election was tainted. What effect the new added te the old evidence will have upon a Senate with old heads out. of it and new ones in we shall not conjecture. But William Lorimer must be heav- ily down in the mouth when he ponders on the defection of the man who went bail for him with pearls of eloquence as a Christian soldier. THE FARMER’S FRIENDS. From the Springfield Republican. So ex-Gov. Bachelder’s National Grange has been lending itself to the anti-reciprocity uses of those devoted friends of the farmer, the Lumber Trust, the Paper and Pulp Trust, and the American Proteccive Tariff League? It is an old trick of these: tariff-fatted gentlemen. They are always to be found hiding behind the farmer and push- ing him forward as the one great tariff benefi- ciary when the sacred schedules are threatened. Tfiey have pursued the practice so long that It has become second nature to them. There is no occasion for surprise, therefore, when the matter is probed, to find Gov. Bachelder’s million or so anti-reciprocity grangers resolve themselves into such followers of the plow as Wilbur F. Wake- man of the Protective Tariff League, Arthur Hastings of the International Paper Co., and Leonard Bronson of the National Lumber Associa- tion. How impressive it all is as an uprising of the farmer!

‘‘HELLO, TY.’’ From the Boston Post. “Hello, ‘Ty,”” said President Taft when the great man of the diamond was presented to Khim at the White House yesterday, “how’s my fellow- citizen?” z There spoke a very human President: a big, hearty lover of one of the finest sports the world has ever known; a man with the good sense to realize that in his own sphere Mr. Cobb ts as eminent as the chief executive. in his, and that that sphere was a thing of keen interest to sev- eral millions of first-rate Americans. It was quite a day for baseball when its great- est player and its most distinguished patron shook hands and talked things over. Nothing in It.

From Puck. ‘Wifey: I don’t think much of this magazine you subscribed to. Hubby: That s0? What's wrong with !t? Wifey: Why, it claims to be a review of the world, and there isn’t a single new style shown im it! Praised Too Much. From the Boston Transcript. “In eating well, I praise the food,” quoted the} garrulous boarder as he requested his third help- ing of chicken. ‘There is such a thing as overdoing the praise, Mr. Palaver,’ returned the landlady, laying the neck of the bird on his plate. What They Need. From the Washington Star. “Y suppose you are going to make some a4. dresses this summer.” - “Yes,” replied the statesman. “Tm gotng to tell my constituents exactly what they need.” “And what 4o they need?” “Me.”

ee EE A TID Pride of Birth. . From the Boston Transcript. Rooster: That Miss Pullet seems awfully stuck up

MR, BRYAN’S ANGUISH. From the New York World. A Democratic caucus of the House of Representatives unanimously agreed | upon a wool schedule greatly reducing | the duties now in effect, and Mr. Bryan denounces this as ‘a surrender to pro- tection. The Democrats of the United States Senate select Senator Martin to be minority leader, and Mr. Bryan assails him as an assistant Republican. A Democratic Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court hands down the unanimous decision of that court dis- selving the Standard Oil Co. and the Tobacco Trust as ugis win: combinations and Mr. Bryan was’ the first to declare that the ‘‘trusts have won.”’ A Democratic Governor of Ohlo is re- elected by a plurality of 100,000; so Mr. Bryan is convinced that he is unavail- able as a candidate for President be- cause he “does not represent the pro- gressive tendencies of our party.’’ And so the story runs. No Democratic action {s satisfactory to Mr. Bryan unless he dictates it. No Democratic policy is satisfactory to Mr. Bryan unless he formulates it. No Democrat can measure up to Mr. Bry- en’s standards of Democracy unless he is subservient to Mr. Bryan. Three times defeated for the presidency, the pessibility of Democratic victory under new leadership in 1912 brings him ex- cruciating mental anguish, which finds relief only in preparations to knife the ticket In advance of its nomination. A Straight Moral Question. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. The reason why the ponderous vol- umes of the Lorimer testimony taken by the Senate committee of the last session are not in demand by the public—631 of the 736 copies being still on hand in Washington—is simple. On so straight a moral question, the public does not need to read several thousand pages of ques- tions and answers. Besides, not all the ruost vital facts were included in the testimony thus taken.

—

® Tt Is a World Trouble. From the San Francisco Chronicle. The London Graphic is devoting some attention to the enormous increase of national expenditure by Great Britain, which has risen from £90,000,000 in 1887 to £182,000,000 in 1912. That is going some, and may suggest to critics of the mount- inx appropriations in our own country that there is a common cause at work throughout the world, and that extrava- gance is not confined to any one coun- try.

A Private Matter. From tbe Chicago Inter Ocean. The Supreme Court has decided chat ander the pure food law pink mud may be sold for medigine, provided the label on the package says that it’s pink mud. Any stgtement on the label that pink mud will cure cancer, cold feet and bad dreams is a private matter between manufacturer and consumer. Stilt Doing Business. From the Providence Journal. June dividends and interest will aggre- gate $94,000,000 as against $57,000,000 last year. The ceuntry is not quite ready te

‘Zea, che dintms descent from ene of ths:

ea the market, ‘| Nor Mozart even such a toot JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams. here meee RHAPSODY. My little fan has but the one Sweet record when the day is done, And may not oftentimes compete With all the music in the street. Sut now that summer time has come I rather like its gentle hum, And would not truly give the half Its music for a phonograph. Caruso's voice was never quite So sweet upon a summer's night, Ner Tetrazzini’s silver trills So full of funny little thrills. Great Donizetti never wrote So rare and beautiful a note, Devised upon the magic flute. It does beat all. I used to think That nothing touched the tinkle-tink In old Rossini’s overture, But now I am not quite ge sure. And Schubert with his serenade— It has him beaten, I’m afraid— And think of Schumann’s Traumerel Opposed to this! O me! O my! My little fan has but the one Sweet record when the day is done, But even so, it knocks the socks Off anybody’s music box. THE NEW KING’S CHAMPION? It has puzzled some of us te know if Jack Johnson’s departure for the cor- onatton festivities has not, perhaps, some special significance. We are gratified to observe a prob- able proof that it has. The king’s cham- pion, who always has been a feature of British coronations since William the Conqueror, is to be omitted from the cast this time We are not told in so many words that Jack is to take his place, but without actually saying so we wish to be as nearly as possible in a position to say that we told you so. Heretofore it has been the custom for the champion, in full knightly armor, to ride into Westminster Hall at the hour of the banquet and cry: “If there be any man of high degree or low that will saie that this our soverayne lord, cousin and heire of the kynge of Eng- land, ought not of right to be kynge of England crowned, here is one redy now and till the last houre of his brethe, with his bodie to beat him like a false man and traitor on what other daie aaa daye as well as anybody and ‘back it up much better than most. If the king has thought of it, and it Is for this reason that Jack has set sail. it does the royal invention great’ credit. There is an historical incident in which an old woman actually did step forth when the king’s champion challenged and calmly announced her readiness to fight. She was, of course, ignored, so doughty a knight as challenged for the king refusing to fight with a woman. With Jack, however, the chance that anyone present would be able to think of any reasén why George V should not reign is not worth considering. In the light of that gigantic presence, the live sinews flowing beneath’ the ebony skin, the gorillian arms bulging with death, and the ham-like fist smashing upon the great booming chest, almost anybody would be able to discover in the person of George virtues for kingship unsus- pected. : We are not sure ff this is the idea or not, but we venture to say that if it ts George V will go down into history as the most unprotested sovereign whe ever assumed the British crown. AN OLD HERO REVIVED. The Boston Transcript calle the win- ner of the big automobile race Harroun- el-Rash. Why not complete his identity by cali- ing him Harroun-el-Rashkid? * THE GEORGES. Marys throughout the British Empire have contributed $60,000 for a coronation gift to their royal namesake. The move- ment to raise a similar fund among the Georges has not, however, resulted in anything coming In. It is thought that the explanation of this may be that the Georges are making individual pres- ents. It is sald that the Georges are the richest and proudest of all English speaking peoples, having considerably more property and pride per capita than the Johns, Williams, Jameses and Henrys, who follow in about the order named. George Ade, himself a George, discovered some time ago that the Georges easily lead al! the rest in these respects in the United States. It is not that a Pullman porter is a Pullman porter that he spurns a 10-cent tip, we are told. It fs because his name is George and he is therefore as much too

that shall be apoynted. I, Sir Robert Dymmoke, his champion, offer my glove te fight with any person to the utter- most.” Now Jack could sale all this on that ‘Tt understand that you had you this year?” “Yes, we chartered a boat.” “How was it?”

to @ tack of t A ‘os = , 7 proud to take it as he is too rich to need ft. Ade says he always calls 4 porter George and gives him a dollar. That is at once piaying safe as to his name and about what he expects. r Sunday School picnic on the river = te) Mr. Henry Prescott Williams on Wednesday, Jupe the es at one o'clock 4 Happy street. A. B.—To learn the German’ lan- guage, one should have a good te er. Or one might get a good. edge of it by living with a cult | (yei*man course, a persevering person may up a fairly good knowledge. - rian hooks and newspapers depends upon the person. teaching it. we cannot well you. Teaching is a gift; one naturally a teacher will read! a way. One who hag | man in a good school ought. be at a loss to know I : be taught. With a goo¢ ck apt pupil, wonders may “dé plished in learningy = «© »s+ * BIANCA.—A dog owner says: “All 7 5 time, owing to the warmth S the house, while the kennel-bred or out-— door dog sheds heavily in time to prepare him for, or, rhaps. of the summer heat, to weekly in summer monthly in winter. The sweat glands and his skin conteqneasy very dry; therefore quent bathing but | prevetce ecr.dition. Daily brushing moderately stiff brush is gcod as a daily bath and ig more beneficial to the animals Degs should be bathed with castile soap. — LUCINDA.—So long as leather shoes there will be They are inseparable from 1 Don't wear leather if you : | free from them. A great skin S: ist treats a corn as follows: A ot glycerine jelly. is ted round the ith « as much and shape of the central —— and applied to the surface of the This is then covered with a 1 glycerine jelly, and before {t pad of cotton-wool is applied to the surface. This process is r often as is necessary, until the layer separates and is cast é CECIL.—You would have te ycur hair to make it black. The great majority of dyes are of a po nature, and there Is always « health. or the ganeral of the hair, serious harm {ig ing lead, to which poison sOme per- sons are more susceptible than but it Prong that ere 7] no ready-made, purely vegetab preparation sold. Besides injuries. the general health, the most effects of dyes are injuries toe th texture and health of the hafr itself which generally result, are not permanent and will wear off ina weeks or months, The most (as henna and nitrate of silver) w not entirely disappear for about ‘ years. SUFFERER.—A lady writes: article written by a Pacific Coast, in which he said h had for 15 years been trying to fin a remedy for malaria which net have the tnjurious effect of aqui- nine. He was successful, nan pieces where public works ? abandoned hecause of mals 0 the men they were resumed. i cure was very simple and within the reach of all: Take one lemon, thoroughly -with a brush and water till all germs na oe in very small grey using .s and all; cook in three glasses = wad I took {¢ : agate : water till reduced to one this while fasting. breakfast, and tn I! 1 was mveself again. ‘off’ Y resort to the I ali is well.” Someone . father and a ¢ister and suffered with malaria—my fath years——when someone ivine mother to use wild cherry Dare” Virginia snake root. did ft. ly and found It to be a r cure, eould tell you | | cases T have seen cured of TH . : sure to get Virginia atake & ix a Canada reot drug a sell and say in ‘just net. Get & eent« Worth snake reot: 6 cents ‘ort eherre hark. wee well after it ts. a auart of this x Dose: A small wine i dav.’ De not make a nvere this af @ time. se it sours Gil ( ein Vreminms—Published ¥ t PREMIUM,..No Big 33. £

“All right, but there was something uncanny ,about the way the a oS a a er ae banks every | YO —_— ee —— -— ee « © Ae ee eee ate er eee Fe

with OO RMIT date, “ae * Sy be family while studying. Of 3 the language by daily reading of ¢ -. ‘house’ dogs shed more or less all-the : 4 ft jo > > skh Page 2: = ss a = z at Ss 3 5 as Ph, > oe . a af = ees a Tal 2 * that they may injure the hair tee. According to Stilson, in his little work on the care + ers. The vegetable dyes are = cad as & Ss = > oe #4 * = ? 7. “e oo > SS se & few ’, : | day my husband chanced to. gee. . ¢ hysician on ag * circumference of the corn, to f ary | raised ee A piece of _. 4 plaster mull is then cut to the @i ie *

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ee ee IRST of the Post-Dispatch series of summer fiction. Six novels of s ssa eanieaariaiaienaiaiien + » = one a world-wide success, will be included in this series. The Novels to follow “The Social Bucaneer” ogun’s Daughter” and Zane Grey’s great novel of Mormon life, “The Heri- by Justin Huntley McCarthy; “The Sh * tage of the Desert.”

y |

By £ 1 ehanced to go there on an errand for 3 Sone of our societies. In 4 horribly ~~ @fealid room Mr. Bruce —who i* immac- . teats himseli—eat surrounded by a score _ of ebildren, dirty, unkempt, eating some _ wieky stuff he had given them and lis- _ tening to him talk. “And what,” tmpres- tly. “do you think he was telling _ _ these poor waifs?" _.. “A Biblical story?” ~ “Not at all. Something that sounded ' tke the Arabian Nights and related to _ the benevolent deeds of a certain old * Chimese river pirate.” | © Miss Woods laughed. 1 they were interested.”’ “They were. I felt almost Hke mur- fering something disapproving to Mr. Gruce; but of course could not, remem- ' “He would probably take upon him- " welf to support, send to school and to _.. tere for these little disreputable mites » of humanity.” ' “Exactly! Besides the stories, although _. Rout pirates, were not quite what you ‘reuld call immoral. They seemed to _. teach a lesson in their way: not the _ - eemv¥entional one, it ts true!” ‘ jy 0Oté‘é« “AR: éazr'y:s ratte he is charming,” obd- served the treasurer. ‘He is welcomed i the smartest sets in spite of his pe- _ Miarities.” "TP hear he ts to take part in the little “Well, I'm sure = + -*,:Yapanese play to be given at your home, ©* Miss Wood?" ute The girl answered in the affirmative. 4 es Mr. Bruce should be well fitted for 7: * role of that sort,”’ observed another ~ ‘ady. “He was born in the Far East, oF lived there. His father was a mis- #=Stonary, I understand.” : ong ahd a physician!” - » ‘Official adviser to one of the vice- ys, TL have heard!” “ “Prom° whom’’-—e@ lady of the board she had not yet spoken, -raised her Oide—''did he inherit his money?” “That.” said Madam President, “is a ion I can not answer, Mrs. Van Aiesen. Perhaps some one else’— She ~ 7) foo%ed around her. ft have beer told his uncle was a “Ah, one of those California fortunes!” "But I really know nothing about it,” | Tucker, who had vouchsafed the ormna conscientiously hastened to bowed to Miss j nasium fund, I beg to report, has not quite realized the proportions »we had hoped. All the people on our “list have been seen; unfortunately, the usual num ber of them had ‘other calls.’ ’’ A suggestion of a cynical smile ap- peared On one or two faces; that on the countenance of Miss Tucker, the treas- urer, was the most pronounced. “IT suppuse Mr. Samuel Page was on your list?’’ she said with a tightening of the lips. “Yes.”” The secretary laughed good- naturedly. ‘“‘Mr. Page certainly dislikes to part with any of his worldly pos- sessions.’’ “‘He has recently parted with a few of them, if the morning paper is to be de- pended upon,’’ remarked Madam Presi- dent vivaciously. “To charity? No?’ “Didn't you read about it? My hus- hand called my attention to it. Mr. age claims to have lost some bonds from his box in the People’s National safety deposit vault. Of course, the otficials of the bank think he is mis- taken; that he must have mislaid them. No one ever loses anything that way. I asked my husband and he said: ‘Stole ‘cm himself, most likely!’’"’ Madam President imitated a gruff voice. ‘“ ‘He's mean enough to rob himself, if he can’t anybody else!’’’ The members of the board laughed, all save Miss Wood, who seemed rather preoccupied. “The People’s National,’’ observed Miss Tucker, when the brief merriment subsided. ‘‘That,’’ looking at a check she held in her hand, “is one of the banks Mr. Bruce does business with. At least, he has an account there.’’ ‘And a box, too, no doubt, if the amount of his wealth is mated!”’ ‘“‘No. doubt,’’ said Madam President, with a smile. ‘“‘The People’s National has vaults that afte supposed to be as impregnable as those of the Bank. of Fingland.”’ “Which makes this alleged occur?®nce the more curious! But how much does Mr. Page claim is missing?’’ ; “Fifty thousand dollars!’’ “And haven’t they any theory of how they might have been taken?’’ “NN Mr. Page hasn’t been to his box for some time. It is his belief the bonds, extracted in some inexplicable manner, have already been sold. If they had been registered he could betier substan- tiate his claim and trace them: but they weren't, for fear, no doubt, if the in- formation ‘leaking out’ to the tax com- mission. Anyhow, Mr. Page has re- peatedly sworn to having no persona! }roperty like taxable bonds, and now his explanation of their not being registered ruts him in a peculiar light, especially as the newspaper published a reproduc- tion of his own sworn statment that he never had any. My husband says that under the circumstances the bank people can afford to laugh at his claim.”’ “Serves him right!'" From Miss Tuck- cr, sotto voce. She had approached Mr. Page several] times herself with a #ub- scription list. “If there was a thief, and I suppose ef course there was, I'll warrant, he, also, is having a fine laugh,”’ said the secretary, smiling. “Especially as the tax commission are tireatening to sue Mr. Page on his own statements!’ went on the president. “But I am forgetting. There was one thing it is alleged the thief did leave hehind him, that Mr. Page showed to the police. A tiny drawing on a scrap of paper's something that looked like a spike, or a nail or needle, and an ani- mal that might have been a buffalo or # camel—anyway it seemed to have hump. This. Mr. Page claimed, lay in the place where the bonds had been. The police couldn’t make anything out of the crude drawing.” “There has been an unusually large number of robberies in New York late- ly.’ observed Miss Tucker tentatively. “An epideniic,’’ asserted a voice. ‘Tt is really reprehensible the police do not find the perpetrators!’’ said the resident in her most severe tone. “A amily coronet of diamonds here, and wonderful rubies and sapphires there— missing and never found; no trace of; them! ‘Another Mysterious Robbery in High Life,’ sensational head lines in the newspapers; and, after that—‘no clew te the perpetrators.’ An outrage on so. ciety. call it—this inaction of the authorities.” “Refore we adjourn, ethere is one other little matter,’ observed the treas- vuver. “Mr. Chatfield Bruce's gift of ten tiousand dollars—his past generosity—J believe some action on the part of the reard’’+— : “Move the board pass a resolution of thanks and that the same be forwarded te the gentleman by the secretary.” The motion was carried; aiso a motion The ladies began to put on Miss Wood was the first to go. descended the steps of the old, down-town mansion. home of. cne of the ladies of the board, a youn ran weming riskly by, glanced up. « sudden quick look of recognition swept his f ace. “Who is he; the young man who just Wood?" a new member ré Jnquired. =. pe m President, ; icated—‘‘that,” 8 our very good friend, Bruce. consign with me ta articles

not overesti-{ ade, Mr. Bruce,” he observed in a low the tapmetpal Gant man, head of one of i epartment e wholesale firm. en ee “I congratulate you.” hammer in hand, turned. e was 4 young fellow, tall, athletic, with light brown hair, fine. immovable features. enigmatic mouth, and eyés . which seemed at once ironically humorous and impenetrable. His dress was simple but immaculate. “Bought cheap, I sup- pose,’ he added in a quiet voice. “Yes, and’’— Mr. Goldberg paused; nalf-questioningly, half-tentatively re- garded his employee. He liked the young man whose social position and little eccentricities dazzled as well as some- times bewildered him. There were mo- rnents even, as now, when the employer would have liked to ‘‘get nearer” the cther, but Mr. Bruce gate him not the slightest pretext for confidences, apart rom the regular routine of business; his manner was respectful, but distant. The speaker,

berg, though aa ot | puzzled, knew he told the truth. 6 lived in a big house himself; the prestige of employing 4 man like Bruce counted for something. Besides, oddly, the young féllow really earned his salary. ot that he needed it; Chatfield Bruce, Mr. Goldberg knew, kept two sets of books. ne dealt with his inheritance which this eccentric young man for some in- explicable reason never touched, save for charitable purposes; the other com- prised a journal and ledger of his act- ual personal earnings and expenditures. He made a good salary, liv modestly and was a careful spender, although moving in the most exclusive sets. His habits, which were orderly, made it pos- s'ble for one of his limited earning <a- pacity to keep alive a large circle of friends: he could waive certain extrav- agances with good grace: ‘Not for me thank you! You know my salary? Wait,”’ with inimitable imitation of his employer's accents, “until I am a mem-

know, and will wear the Goldberg pearls for the first time.”’ “Indeed? That should make the oc- casion interesting. The famous Gold- berg pearis!’’ “You. couldn’t possibly find 67 better matched beauties anywhere; weight over fifteen hundred!” ‘Sixty-seven? Over fifteen hundred ?”’ 1epeated the young man slowly. ‘‘And rerfect in color, I presume?” “Ali pure waite; couldn’t tei’ them apart, so near the same siie!”’ “Syheres, of vcourse?’’ “Of course; With no perceptible flaws; cust over three hundred and seventy-five francs, my boy.” ‘Including the duty?’ Bruce’s vuice had a faintly peculiar inflection. “Oh, yes: of course!”’ hastily. “But aren’t you’’—Mr. Bruce smiled— “rather reckless in taking them out of the strong box into the country? So many articles of value mysteriously dis-

appearing nowadays, don’t you know?”

n’t think that. You know I have a box at that vault, or did have,” quietly, ‘until this mishap of yours led me to make a change. “Glad of it! That you've left them! I hope they'll lose all their busi- ness.” x “Of course I may be mistaken, Bruce continued in the same even veice. “A theory is but a theory, and I dare say you've listened to a great many already.” ‘‘A bushel of them!” Mr. Pages tones conveyed no great respect for theories. Again he started to look in the direction of the man on the other side. “Have you ever thought of this? It came to me the other day when re- mcovng my papers and other little ratters from the People’s National. Suppose another customer of — the bank, while ostensitly attep4ing to the combination of his own box, “That they're mislaid somewhere.” “No; I do

——— © Drawn for the Post-Dispatch.

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— | Somehow any desire on Mr. Goldberg’s part to create a closer, more personal relationship with his clerk slowly van- ished; the keen sharp eyes of the busi- ness man met the well-contained gray ones of his employe. ‘“‘Got the goods at the lowest figure,’’ said Mr. Goldberg. “Our buyer was unusually fortunate.”’ The impersonal gaze of Chatfield Bruce fell; he began to work on the hox. ‘Came through all right at the customs, then,’’ he remarked in a mat- ter-of-fact tone. Mr. Goldberg’s glance shifted. ‘‘Nat- urally. Our firm always deals square with the Government, and so we never have any trouble. Honesty’s the be Olicy: that’s my maxim; eh, Mf, sruce?”’ A faint trace of some emotion passed around the corner of the young mans lips; he pounded at a nail. “You may be sure I ®now that, Mr. Goldberg, cr’ “You wouldn't work for me! That's what you mean?” jocosely. Mr. Bruce made a deprecatory gesture, continued his® task. Mr. Goldbere watched the supple movement of his figure; the hands, thin, long, muscular, well-kept. Those hands rather fascin- ated Mr. Goldberg. - “See here, Bruce!’’ He liked occas- ionally to call the young fellow by his last name, the way the latter’s swell friends did. ‘‘You ought not to be doing that sort of thing, you .know.” “Opening boxes?’ Bruce laughed. higher. kind of labor, but’’—straighten- ing—‘things were for the moment slack upstairs, and—well, it seemed as if I wanted the exercise. But I shan't be at it long; I promise shortly to return to my more tmportant duties.” “Oh, was only thinking it wasn't the kind of job for a man with hands I'ke yours. You've got the swagger so- «fety thing in hands. Now look at rine,” extending a stubby pair. “‘Not much alike, are they? But if you find tilings slack, take a half day off, not forgetting,” jocularly, ‘‘to tell supplied with Goldberg’s’’— Here he ceantionel several brands of articles that gy od ying 4 the Bn Rogers ruce’s smile was en atic. forget that,”’ he remarked. And Gold- ee aeons eae ORIA en ee nnn —— CAST For Infants and

“Yes: I'm aware my salary demands 4. your friends that the retailers will soon be ‘Never The Kind You Have Always Bought (mg ses (Z cs ALA,

ber of the firm of Goldberg & Co.” Protests of this character were indulg- ently received; he was humored as an “original.’’ “By the way, Bruce,” the elder man continued, ‘‘we’re going to open our new country home at Comscot with a grand house party. Will it be swell enough for you to come?” A Httle earnestness mingled with the facetiousness of his tone. ‘In August; your vacation time.” “Why not?” said the young man even- vy. ‘‘When is it?’’ “Ah! I had made other plans. Still it may be possible.” Mr. Goldberg re- garded him suspiciously. “Shall we say for the first day or two, if I can make “All right. There’s going to be a big tand and all kinds of such nonsense, and the women will wear their biggest diamonds—in fact, I promised my wife the real, bang-up thing. I can afford it. His glance shifted a moment to the pamey. “Business looks very good just 2 \ “I shall do my best to accept, Mr. Goldberg, and on second thought I fre- ally think can arrange it—many thanks!” “Don’t mention it'’ A moment yet the employer lingered. ‘You haven't riet my daughter, I believe? She is one ef those ‘buds,’ this year’s. don't you SEE A Cook Book Free ; Every housewife has her pet cook book, but there never was a complete cook book and never will be. For instance, how many recipes have you for preparing Spaghetti? Probably two, possibly four, and Spaghetti is one of the most yersatile foods in the whole realm of ‘cooking. With a choice from two to four ways of preparing it, you probably do not yet Spaghetti is one of ou use Faust 4 es find it one of t Sppetisin ,

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lat Bpa At All Grocers 5 and 10 Cents MAULL BROS. A Pe Ty His ~ i . as . a. Poy a ; ‘oe ’ : Pin Se OSes o's te Fe ys me a p Pa = x Net STAN A ats aa ee ir Bi gs die £3 pe! ees h I 3 Dr yh ae tgs OCs as i Paso set A Sey # YS pea , Bieead Bes a7, lead Br: z. ‘ + ae ¢ % ee - is ern ¢ ies Reuet . ¥ “Ever hear of anybody taking any- thing from me?” Mr. Goldbefg’s chest rerceptibly swelled. ‘‘Was born with my eyes open. But we can rely upon you, then, for the house party?’ Mr. Bruce’s reply was positive: Mr. Goldberg turned; he felt satisfied with ihe assurance. Bruce’s name would !ook very well among those who were to congregate at the Goldberg house. Many wealthy propie would be present, but no others of the really inner set. Perhaps Mr. Goldberg, also, seemed to see in print something like ‘‘Miss Goldberg, wearing the Goldberg pearls, went out to arn elaborate collation on the arm of Mrs. Chatfield Bruce.’’ And the fatier vf that young lady hummed lightly as he walked away. | _ The pointers of the office clock indicated that the noon hour had come and the young man walked to the door and went out. He stopped at two places, one a florist’s, where he purchased a tiny orchid of deep purple, almost odor- less. The flower was unobtrusive, Malayan in origin. Few knew its rar- ity. In buying it, Mr. Bruce permit- ted himself a slight extravagance. But he atoned by a frugal luncheon. His second stop was at a restaurant of the white tapch ya variety, where a person with white gloves manipu- lated pancakes in the front window. Mr. Bruce mounted a stool, gave his order and had started to read the newspaper he had purchased at the door, when his pogaret at the long table spoke to him. At the sound of that metallic voice, the young fel- low looked around in wrinkled face of a man about 70; a ecuntenance wherein parsimony and avarice, had set their seal, “Ah, Mr. Page! Any news about the bonds?” perfunctorily. “No, there isn’t,” curtly. As the ol4 capitalist spoke he glanced side- ways at some qpe on the other side of him. This tndividual, stocky, com- monplace-looking, continued, how- ever, to gaze unconcernedly before him, while deliberacely using his knife and fork: only the lide of his nondescript eyes lifted slightly. Chatfield Bruce regard the mir- ror in front of them, the divers vis- ages reflected there, and smiled. The sight of a row of men eating at the “hurry-up” counter has its comical features. The young man stroked lightly, meditatively his up lip. “Bo oer know, I have a little theory about those bonds, r. Page,” he drawiled. “Perhaps weren't vou think thev taken at all?” snapped ‘other. ‘the mista

“is to teu That it's only a on my he me. part. A mistake! repeated.

‘the harshly}; some folks cv ecremely: Sreiene: e should manage to look over your shoulder and learn the. combination of yours when you were operating it. Perhaps your eyes are not s0 strong as they once were and you might have to take your time with the combination—which would favor his observation.”’ “Is it very likely I'd let any one look over my shoulder long enough to find out the combination? If there's any one standing near, I al- ways know which fway he’s looking and what he’s about,” succinctly. “Suppose he managed to get one part of it, one time; another part of it, ancther time?” continued the other in a dispassionate, argumentative tone. “Suppose he found out the first number of the combination a year ago; the second, some while later, and 80 on Supppse he had made a systematic study of your hab- its, your business routine, and deter- mined at all hazards, no matter how long it took him, to accomplish the seemily impossible? Suppose he had a bit of the gambler’s streak in his moral make-up? Liked to work long chances? I put myself these questions. because I, too, have securities that need to be guarded; not exactly my

leare for him than to have you marry him under such conditions, Broken Engagements. | ‘‘ Sometimes Tired.’’ “put I won't weeny you witn my amateur theories, ll only call your attention to the fact that in se calculations, the officials of the gafe- ty deposit company are, also, tp be reckoned with.’ =. “IT reckon there isn’t much in, your theories,” said the old man dryly. “that hasn’t already been cofisid- ered. I'm not saying a great deal; however’—the thin mouth -shut tightly—"I'm like @ ¢gt. after a mouse, for patience, when it eemes oo” z “Thou chose to call them added. Mr. Page did not seém to hear the latter portion of the young mans remarks; with the first rt he was principally concerned, “I'm a careful man,” he said, “and a person weuld have to have eyes in the back of his head to ever stand near enough to me under the circumstances, to able to learn’— “A-customer, papers in hand, could pass at the right moment and detect more than you think, perhaps, if he wore very strong glasses. rr glancing casually before him ““there’s the mirror idea. The shiny lifted lid of a bright security box of tin, In the hands of some one near by, apparently searching for some. | thing therein, or depositing some- thing, might answer a sinister pur- pose. Or’ He broke off; the re- flection in the glass of the man on the other side of Mr. Page had for the moment caught Bruce's eye. “There are a dozen different ways,” he went on again, in the same tone,

“Walter!” the man next to Mr. called. sharply; the aged capitalist suddenly paused in what he wee anes in : , eee bent over the orchid. He seemed lost in the contemplation of its beauty; breathed or the letves. They, strangely sensitive, %pened wider. The young man laughed softly. To Be Continued in Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. Copyright, 1910, by rer Saunt te Ca.

¥ x Written for the Post-Dispatch «| By Betty, Vincenf. — | -* you no longer love him, do not hesitate to break the engage ment. Nae A broken engagement is far better than a broken heart. . And if you have any heart at all, it will surely break sooner or later if “you are married to a man for whom you do not care. Z Yo ea I know sometimes it is very hard to do a thing. deliberately. which is going to hurt another’s feelings, But a man who has any sense at all. would far rather you would tell him truthfully that you have to. M Y dear girls, if you are engaged to marry a. man and) you: find a3 On the other hand, you will probably say that if you have given your word to a man that you will marry, it is dishonorable to break’ the engagement. : : ° Be My dears, believe me, it is far more dishonorable to marry ® ‘man ag whom you do not’ love. | r So, if any of the girls who write to me for advice are worried pver this particular question, do not let them hesitate any longer. My dear, if you do not love a man, do not, under any cireumstances, marry him. An Excuse. C.,N. writes: ®lady very much and she has ask me to call. At present I am out of a position and am trying to find one. So I do not wish to make any social en- gagements. How shall I explain this to] the young. lady?” Write the young lady you are very busy, but that you are also anxious to Bee hér: so that the first opportunity you find you will take, advantage of ber invitation. A Widow F. writes: “I am @ widow, 27 years ®old and have one child. A widower 40 years old js in love with me. If we love each other what is your advice to me? Do you think we could be happy together?’ If you are really in love with each other I see no reason why you should not be happy together. Her Parents. F. writes: “About six months ago ® I was employed in a large shoe factory in this city, and while there I met a girl working in the same place whom I liked very much. When I ieft I asked if I might call on this girl, and she said shé was afraid her parents might object. Now, what can I do?” Go/to her parents yourself and ask permission to call on the young lady. -

“T admire & young fond of him. However, he never takes ea | Me out anywhere, and my parents think ‘wo young people should not stay in the house all the time. What shall I 60?" ¥ Why not suggest to the young man, now that it ig so pleasant outdoors, that you and he take a walk occasionally? A Broken Engagement. . E P, writes‘ “I had an appointment ®with a young man and. was forced to break it: Since then he has treated meth’ a Vefy cool manner nor asked me to go anywhere else with him. What can I do?” , If you’ had.a good excuse for break- ing the engagement the young man’s conduct is unreasonable. If you did not give him @ good excuse your own conduct was rude. su “< Hard Times for the Hoosiers. Tr" landlord of « hotél in a prohibi- tion county in Indiana is very Geaf. - a . The other day a drummer who was at the hotel walked up-to the desk where the landlord was standing and asked: OND, aes | ‘Landlord, can you sell me a stamp?” The landlord weighed the matter thoughtfully: Then he replied: “No, sir; I’a4 like to help you, but the durned drys is watchin’ me so clus I had to cut it out.”—Saturday Even-

M. writes: “I am engaged to be ® married to a young man, but re- cently he has broken two appointments with me and subsequently went out with some friends of his instead. Do you think he should do this?’’ The young man certainly should not break an engagement with you in the manner you describe and you should sveak to him about it. D. writes: .““‘I am engaged to be A. married, and my fiance calls al- mest every evening. Sometimes when i em tired I receive him in a kimonoe. My mother is very old-fashioned, and disapproves of this informality. Is she right?” Your mother is quite right. If you do not feel well enough to dress you should not receive callers. | Kiss. a Money and care will . tes: young ey ° bye a hé loves me often kisses not produce finer in- peenen than we use me. He has never asked me to marry him, but I wish to know if it is im- or proper to kiss him under the circum- | stances.” 1 have repeatedly said it is improper for a girl to kiss any man other than her fiance. Stays at Home. B. writes: “A young man calls on on me quite often and seems to ~ «

care for me, and1 have grown very

5 EQUALS 30 days from an firterest standpoint, for the rules governing Savings Accounts provide that depos- its made on the first 5 days of June draw interest for entire 30. days begin July 1st. Hence you will profit by opening your Savings Bank Account today with COMMONWEALTH Trust Cai} | BROADWAY AND OLIVE aie Deposits after firet &

urpassing value and deepinterest, evéry-] ~ Love and Courtesy § , "4

Page 10

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1911.

ro ONLY FOUR GAMES BACK OF PACE-MAKERS First Six Teams Are Making a Merry War in National League Marathon. PIRATES PROVE A_ JINX But for Pittsburg Team, Bres- nahan’s Crew Would Be in First Division.

Saturday Games to Start at 3 O’Clock REASURER SEEKAMP of the T Cardinals announces’ that hereafter Saturday games at League Park will be started at 8 o'clock. This action was taken as the result of complaints made by many fans who, because of the length of many games, have been reaching their nmomes too late for dinner. Week-day games are started at 8:45 o'clock, but it is possible teams will be asked to start at 3:30 o’clock, 15 minutes earlier than the present arrangement. NE of the best races in recent O years is now being contested in the National League, With only six and one-half games separating the first six teams, it might be said that orly two teams—Brooklyn and Boston— are out of the pennant fight. The Giants of New York and Cubs of Chicago are having a merry war for the leadership. Due to two successive trouncings of the Manhattanites, the Cubs are now sharing the top round of the ladder with the McGrawites. The @uakers of Philadelphia still cling to third place, with the Pirates of Pitts- burg at the bottom of the first divi- ‘sion, The Cardinals are going along nicely. They are doing as well as any team ta the National League, and Monday riorning were only four games behind ‘}e Giants and Cubs, who are in the ‘cad. Three and one-half games sepa- ‘ete the Quakers and Cardinals, and caly two and one-half divide the Pirates end Cardinals. ' But for the Pirates, the Cardinals would now be a member of the first dl- vision. The St. Louis and Pittsburg outfits have played eight games this season. As in previous years, the Smoketown crew has a big advantage. They have won seven of the eight games played with Bresnahan’s team. That’s a. better record than any other team /can boast of against the League Park entry. Had the Pirates and Cardinals ob- tained a different break in the series played to date, it would mean a first- division berth for the locals. Had the Pirates won only five of the eight games the records would be CLUBS. Cardinals ....... Pittsburg ........ Instead of CLUBS. Lost. Pct, ye pReude 25 18 581 MAGIMAIS cccnckecccccence Ot 20 524 No Chance to Get Donlin. Mike Donlin is to be declared an eligible player by the National Com- nission Monday, after being blacklisted for almost three years. While the for- mer captain of the Glants is to get back in the game, it is said that he will not be a member of the New York team. That’s because Manager McGraw has a wealth of outfield talent and needs a pitcher instead of a fly chaser. It was reported that “Mussy Mike” would prebably become a member of the Cvbs in exchange for Pitcher Ed Reul- bach. Another rumor had it that the Thespian would be offered Manager Fresnahan. Right now Donlin would fi! in nicely in the Cardinals’ outer works. ‘‘Rebel’ Oakes is hitting just a trifle above .200, not enough for a big- league outfielder, although his hits have come at opportune times. Rut McGraw would probably demand a pitcher for hie wayward outfielder, and Bresnahan {s fn need of slab talent him- self. McGraw would prefer to let Don- iit) go to some second-division team than to strengthen some dangerous foe with the former captain. But as Bresnahan really has no pitcher to spare, Bonlin Phi Ukely land elsewhere. * i ns Qn we Tire S32. Pennant Winner. Sidney Di)l- Vreaking all record. Be, . JE MOWRY OUT OF GME FROM ACCIDENT ‘oe Mowry, the St. Louis boy, who s acmomber of the Quakers of Phil- ‘y.ia On the Southern training trip, * town with a broken ankle. Mowry \ s turned over to the Birmingham yuthern Association) team and played rf. ere only @ short time when he hurt h 3 foot. Mowry is still the property of the Phi]- _atelphia club and but for his accident, Le probably would be playing regularly w.th the Quakers, ag John Titus, the regular right fielder, is out of it with « broken lex. Welchonce, whe is subbing for Titus is playing only a fair game. Mowry will probably be out another

E AND ) THERE IN THE SPO SPORT WORLD [cc

TOO TOUGH TO DEVOUR. OPULAR tradition has endowed Brooklyn with the posses- sion of a staff of pitching Ogres, supposed to be the eat-’em-up kids. But somehow they never seem able to do much mastication when they attempt to dispose of Roger Bresnahan’s Cardinals. To these the Bells, Scanlans, Knetzers and even Ruckers bear a strong family resemblance to Mr. E. Z. Mark, on occasions. be Superba team’s pitching strength are to be credited, that since the team has owned these formidable flingers it has never been able to better its position in th League race. For two seasons the club has beaten out the Cardinals large- ly through the possession of an aureate horseshoe, a rabbit’s foot or some other potent, occult factor. It would seem that with a crack slab corps available, the rest of the club could be built up in three years. But the Brooklyn club of today is just about what it always has been—lucky to stay out of the eight hole. If pitching is 8) per cent of a baseball club, as the late Addie Joss was wont to say, one is bound to explain Brook- lyn’s lowly stand on the theory that its pitching staff has been overrated. * . . J has embellished the wood pulp with the statement that if Ty Cobb could be capitalized he would be found worth $100,000 to the team’s own- ers. As he was the potent factor in winning three titles and is the whole show in the runaway race the club was able to make at the start of the present season, one would be forced to look upon a $100,000 Cobb as a “‘cheap” man. Tyrus draws $9000 for six months’ services. It would take $300,000 to yield & semi-annual revenue of $9000 at 6 per cent interest, rather more than the av- erage investment of today returns. This comes nearer to representing the cash value this Georgian means to the Tiger club. This reads like atmosphere raised to the boiiing point, doesn’t it? But where would the Tiger treasury be today if Cook hadn't been the chief con- tributing cause in landing those pen- nants? WHAT IS COBB’S VALUE? P’in Detroit some brilliant mind CHEAP AT $50,000. HEY laughed when Cnarley Mur- iy phy said he would give $50,000 for Christy Mathewson—sounded much to the Arabian Nights effect, to most readers. But the fact is, that, at the time it was made, $50,000 was a nig- gardly offer for tne greatest pitcher then in the game. Chicago would have owned another flag and another world's title, with all that meant financially, could such @ deal have been made It would probably win another flag this season, too. Isn’t $50,000 pretty cheap for such a factor? As a matter of fact, such men have without causing an upheaval In the city that dared to dispose of them. They only grow the truly great ones about every decade, and no sane masgager is going to let slip a gem .of purest ray when he once gets his name on the papyrus. PROFITING BY EXPERIENCE. VIDENTLY tne Reds learned something from that “horrible, horrible” series with the Cardi- nals—they were taught how to score runs by the wholesale plan, instead of by the humdrum retail method. That 26—3 victory over Boston Sunday was the banner one of the National League season. Twenty-three hits, for 36 bases, six stolen bases, 11 bases on balls and two men hit by pitchers were factors in roll- ing up of that grand total of rtins. More remarkable than anything else was the comparatively short time it took to get through all that turmoil—two hours and five minutes. * * * SOFT FOR THE CHAMPION. | F Adolph Wolgast can just continue ~* to prove he’s a champion for about & year more, he will be able to re- tire from the ring without worry much where the f£tone palace is to come from. next date is with Ownie Moran. the BRritisher, and will slip about $15,000 worth of pin money into the jeans of the Cadillac one. Following that on Labor having to next brown Adolph’s day, there will be still bigger plum gath- ering contest, Packey McFarland fur- ing Wolgast can continue to win, there will still be money—drawing bouts—con- matches with ‘“‘Knockout”’ Brown, Fread- die Welsh, Matt Wells and possibly Bat- TASK A DIFFICULT ONE. UT it’s an awful elimination stunt man hut is capable of putting up # bitter struggis, There are as many styles. There's tho wonderfully deft boxer, McFarland; the wade-in-slugger, kid, Nelson, and the combination of skill &ud strength, Moran. Wolgast has just bulldog determination. He treats them all alike—it's rush in and like and quickest manner possible with Wolgast. half way, and therefore it is probable twat the clever fighters of the lot will nishing the attraction. Always provid- fronting the Michigan wildeat in tling Nelson. to run through that -ctfit. Nota types of fighters as there are fighting “Knockout” Brown; the wear-'em-out Against all this array of efficiency clean out the ring in the most business- He favors those who will meet him cause him more trouble than the iron ———-—-

_ The Pennant Winner. Sidney Dil- a all be, And it is remarkable, if reports of the no valuation—they could not be bought, JOHNSON'S NEXT BiG BATTLE MAY GO TO MARYLAND Clause Permitting Finish Fights Is Slipped Past State Legis- lature There.

PROMOTERS GETTING BUSY

Sam Langford Is Opponent Most Likely to Be Sent After Big Champion.

WASHINGTON, June 5.—Jack Joha- s0n and Sam Langford will fight on the. outskirts of Washington on Labor day, if the plans of a group of sport- ing men are successful, and Gov. Crothers of Maryland does not order out the militia to stop the bout On the closing day of the last session of the Maryland Legislature a bill was rushed through giving the International Aviation Co. the right to hold all sorts of sporting and athletic events at Col- lege Park, which adjoins Bladensburg on the District of Columbia and Mary- iand State line. The bill consisted of many pages. In thé last paragraph there is a clause which allows uniim- ited boxing events to be held. The bill was signed by Gov. Crothers, but many think he may have ov erlooked the fight clause. State Senator Andrew J. Cummings, commonly called “Cy,” a former well- known athlete, offered the bill at the request of Robert Wells, a Washington and Maryland lawyer, and close friend of Senator Rayner. ‘Some of Wells’ friends have formed a syndicate for the purpose of pulling off the bout. and they are now dealing with Johnson and Langford. Working in Secret. The entire matter has been clothed in the greatest secrecy. The promoters of the fight have been anxious to avoid all pub- icity until the arrangements should be completed. They fear that a how! will be raised in the vicinity which may reverber- ate through the entire State. The election for governor will be due in the fall and they hope to keep Gov. Crothers from in- terfering by the promise of their support at the polls. The company already has leased a large tract of land adjoining Bladensburg and intends to start the construction of an arena as s00n as the fighters sign up. “Phil” Steubener, who maintained a road- house {in Bladensburg for many years, is one of the nominal leaders in the project. He is being assisted by J. E. Taylor, who was connected with the promoters of the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno. Taylor is now out of Washington and is supposed to be in New York and Boston trying to conclude arrangements with the fighters. In speaking of the matter today, State Senator Cummings admitted that he had got a bill through the Legislature that would permit finish fights without fear of molestation from State officials, Governor May Not Interfere. “I feel absolutely confident that the bill which was passed by the last Legislature will safeguard owners of the privilege from State interference if the bout is ar- ranged,’ said Mr. Cummings. “I do not be- lieve that Gov. Crothers would attempt to usurp the powers of the Constitution by trying to stop the fight. There ig no con- stitutional ground on which he could in- terfere, and I do not think he will-attempt to do so.’ , —

Three Nap Pitchers Fired, CLEVELAND, June 5.—Three mem- bers of the Cleveland pitching staff have been turned back to the minors. Pat Paige and Earl Yingling go to the To- ledo (American Association) team, while Ben Demott has been transferred to the Baltimore (Eastern League) team. —_- -—_-@—.- Browns-New York Game Off. NEW YORK, June 6.—The St. Louis- New York American League game for today was postponed on account of rain. —

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Pet, Win. 19 Chicago PNiladelphia Pittsburg 2 CARDINALS .2 Cincianati .....% Breoklyn . Boston Monday's Schedule. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago, Philadeiphia at Pittsburg. Yesterday's Hesults. Cardinais. %-11-2; Wrooklyn, 2-9-1. Batterie#-Sallee and Eliss: Scanian, Knetzer ard Bergen. Cincinnati, 26-23-2: Boston. 8-8-8. Batteries—Smith, Schreiber and Me- Lean; Ferguson, Curtis, Parsons and Rariden Chicago, §-15-5; New York, 5-7-0. Batteries—Bfown. McIntire and Kling and Archer; Wiltse, Ames and Myers. o

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. TIORPGEE sh 6&6 Philadelphia. BROWNS Monday's Schedule. Browns at New Y rain. Detroit at Washi ly = ane at Phi fa. Chi at Boston \ Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia Cleveland pote No ther don ae St rome et being in th eo Best. shi post- teains

KT BLL, we ‘MEED A Goon (an, ‘FoR, PRESID EMT ZOF ‘THIS Guu@® wite LL, You. AC@EOy a Rosranrnod 2A "

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—By Jean Knott

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\FE HE Bors ARE imA TOU Vy cantni pate

Going TO-MARE ME. PRESIDENT. BUY : “ b~ r ‘! 7 c ws ¥

From Bath-Time to Bed-Time You’re Cool In B. V.D. | RACING air floods your body in Loose Fitting B. V. Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Suits. You avoid that ‘‘all gone”’ feeling so distressing on hot (Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. and Foreign Countries.) le sewed on sury B. V. D. Undergarment. Take ne undergarment wither this label. The B. V. D. Company, New York. = is pcre the above all others which makes $S .S, the » and that is because it is the most fp t of of all. system which needs a tonic, needs 44 | blood which causes the weakened, run- r cero Ap body. 5.5.8 is made saurely roots, her which possess not only strengthening same time are nent as ingredients of the greatest rnb — from the culation. e} . i * 4 - é THE. | 2 eg as ie > @ j ee al a .% er Py en ae - ~ Aeth

Page 11

"HE ADVANCE FASTERN MARKET 4 | Traders Take Profits tn Face of a Damage Reports From Wheat Belt. NEW YORK, June ? ag market closed with some real- progress. The continued ' > ee eth in wheat on damage reports ers cautious in following . There was considerable BE og iing in steel at a decline of a t prices showed small cemenahout the list. ne Market was irregular at the noon ; ae peices fractionally lower than finals. The strength in the arket was a disturbing influ- = aeons ore active and steady leaving realizing cal oe of speculation Monday. the Spaciaitios were higher, but Ve leaders showed small losses. Exchange i. closed. ae comments over Sunday were © bullish, although major opinion Pat the advance has been tvo he professional element, how- oe ai * sain are arrayed on the buying and confidently~ predicting higher financiers are helping along urn by favorable atatemente to Judge Gary in particular do- he can to make the Stee] Corpor- pear as a much abused and be- PY t association. Jacob H. Schiff on bad og “pe mite oP ae loin § on by ng an optimistic in- terview in Berlin. reports, while conflicting, have tly better pant, and the cut in — is said to be having a stim- influence L ‘affected lines. Re- the copper trade also reflect emand. earnings continue to reflect creases in gross, but decreases in Toads for the third week of May @ net iaakne of $504,720, or 883 ohne, as compared to last year. is losing its effect as a mar- et factor, the lethargy of the Senate ee a joke from the Wall‘strcet The Senate Sugar Investi- @ Committee is expected to begin wee *4 stock on the exchan -irg@ the month - May were 10,7 snares, and of neece $93,304,400. DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET June 5.—There were Ww transactions nited States ive pyuss. dur-

pW FORK, as. forced up &. slidat Gas and North Amer- er im while Union Pacific lost nd for stocks was lessened to- market Gecmites a slightly re- was considerable t after “the first setback in e recovery, Con- an

i See in ere improving under & the ill. issues. which were gell- bove Saturday's closing. Bonds rable selling for both got well un¢ te noon Ta

week's - ie Pi and speculation became cinl_ m ments occurred in a few in- st: Hal “Change. dur favorites ) Seaeiee a ‘essential c pan e duri rwood rype- New York Stocks Close. trading to ‘0. | = daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. BS Waker & Co., BOT Ne Fourth street.

6 Points NEW YORK. June 5.

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17 1118441119 | 58%! 58% 38 Sinton ......' 81%! thd 81%! 81 a 28 m. ™m, sone 8 METAL MARKETS iK, June f -Btanaera copper t., $11.85@ ai jet; spot. $41.80 46.75 @.47. . Sept. guie i, 94 Some , rr toa 4.50 New York; 4.174%@ ii na

@5.40 New York: $5.20 _ oo s, 89 o ow grades, $15.75;

= ae MARKET } ~ NEWSON } | PAGE 7, THIS ATE. TO CLASSIFY es are & © perience, to” work (oa ped youn Te

or airdome, OGG, hn F a ‘ competent, ex- references. Be!l, eall Vv.

do landscape Og to do genera! on ng: small family. Box GATA—Between : i roam, x ae DEATHS. into rest on Mon- th at 8:40 a, m., In r, Dr. Charles H. the’ residence, 4351 fadne re wd Oy June et anc aye bath. private

| higher basis than the NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, lll., June 5.— Comparative receipts: *“*eeePeeeeseeereeeseeeererveaevrenerree® Week Year eenreve e+ oe oe cote o+ ot * N ATIVE CA AE Tile Beotiots fn this divinicn n amounting to a free pesly t rs were nal ron gga re st as prices tlades gome here in a iong of the ogncerned: "cane ay: ra eee. BEEF AND E onath ; rH um steers r) yearlings Common to poe igen r pfeil No. Ay, 4 as 635....$5 28 AAD cre seuses eet Fhe pepe OD QOeor, KOSS AH a} SSm 82 o Zz nm mba Cr CLD CO CmCACT EVSSRsRIsssE BUTCH ag eee he QUOTA e i) is

Coe ew OS CO hehe STAKES SSFRASS SSaSay ae he HERN CATTLEArrivais aggre- get Rew S408 head, principally Oklahoma and exas steers. However, the run of Arkansas cattle was the heayiest seen in some time. Trade was slow from the outset, but prices oe war ey The top was in the neighbor- ood o AS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. AY. Price AY. Price. es | ee 58 ¥.... 960....$4 756 ID OBIE 6 oo « BeB. cee 4 OG EIFER a ee a 5 1.... 840.... 8 2.... 960. 50 ARKANEA 10c&h 742... Be..++ OB4.... beers 630... B..--3410.... .. 1080 8 25 8 25 SOUTHERN CATTLE. QUOTATIONS. The following quotations show the range in price for Southern cattle. vee ce to prime Wetted steers. 44 00d to choice fed steer Medium to good B on nig Common to medium Fair to commen cows ......... . 960...

= SIVA SO Mn Oo COwMooocouvem ulls eee Fair to Ve choice heavy calves” ae e . Cree mm conoee se mon! ° . . a . 7 . . . D7 .00 HOGS—A good sup pig arrived, but there was a g£00d demand also the mar- ket opened active and pies: 8. on a 5c aturday trade. Sev- eral loads Proust $6.10, while the bulk went from $5.9 6.05. Packers were poor buyers on the pa y market and not 60 very active at any time. Packers paid $5.75 6. as a rule, Mt the ehi peers and butchers paid $6.0 6.10 for t Esir hogs, or rade piss att *fehits went from $6.00 5, and old rough sows and stags y Toe bd thrown out, sold at $6.00@5.75 also. The close of the market iy eo wéeak FEF - . Se 807. . AND? SHIPPERS. 33... .204. os: 98 ot ite 38 68 a ASS GSRESESRED? & iQeriiiiii: AARRMPHBWRUWRAMARBADSDBRAAM AMA aarwragea y am & es) = BRBARS ASVSRLSSSZ RESREQ REEF r BRSSEISESE BRBS ene iB.. ih. IGHT ‘SiiiPrE RA, 4 i Fs SINSSyB Bapeetae vA o> = x AAAAMy, aA | 4 ea - eet DOD ee ee euiaeat ae =" uw R332 PASC CHO CR CH ORCA CH CAD queunaeseaseasaonaaaon ee ae SRRSBEA SRBARSRKS RASSSASSSSSSSARF cea teas BBRESSSSR SISSESSSSASSAr: 38 eT .. SHEEP—The supply was the largest of the year, which gave buyers a chance to se- lect what thev wanted. Sheep were on a steady basis. but lambs were ovenin IB@M2e lower than the latter part last week. The best Tennessee lambs one -. $7.80 and Se neeely ates SEAN Buck 82.00 sold lergely a n SPRING LAM Be mm. 108... aan w rte? COD Chon MR CHOIR A8-1 | bate 7 ie. a) ir BR HORSES AND MULES-—The horse “market dull today. PY — wagroners. , aoe eatie Eg wee moved -#i on. Mules head rec = Kourcniusated ea URPENDENT. STOCKYARDS. une LOUIS CATTLE--Ma uat ; : mitch. higher; buteb- 0: mixed pack-

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MERGE rick STEADY ON THE LOCAL EXCHANGE 3 Sales Are Made at $220; De-| cases mand in General List Is Quiet. 8T. LOUIS pot th HOUGE. u | is Seriszo § $1 eke 1,009,1 Decrease . $112,596 *Increase. . et, iMedia tad, inh AE et eee het zhackente or eee eee There was no feature to the local stock trading at the early call local |B day, thé sales being small and con- fined to a few securities. The price range was firm. National Bank of Commerce gaine: a fraction on sales at $220. National Spel! common sold at $18.75 and $38.75. % and Railways preferred at The bond list was prices well held ~_- of areay. e new issue of Missouri, Kansas & Téxas Railway Co.’s bonds amount- inactive, but around the closing ing to $19,305,000, has been listed on |. the Stock Exchanee. The bonds interest at the rate of 5 per es hag * gg the issue was listed n aris, where a > pt deman the bonds was reporte _ CLOSING QUOTATIONS, MORNING SESSION. E

Boatmen’s Bank Nat. Bank of Commonwealth Mercantile Trust

Commerce Trust K. : : American Central Insurance. Union Sand & Material , Hvdraulic Press Brick pofd. American Bakerv com. St. L. Brew. Asa’n 6s National Candy com. RETWEEN SESSIONS—A. M. TO Pp. M. FQ National Candy com. at $18.75. REGULAR SESSION—A. a. Commonwea'th Trust at $108.50 K. C. Home Telephone at $107. National Bank of Cor:nrmerce at $2 10 National Candy com. at $18.87%. 90 United Railways pfd. at $38.75. Atternoon Session.’ CT.OSING or oTanex.

Boatmen’s Bank National Bank of Commerce. Mississippi Valley Trust [Tnited Railways com ‘Tnited Railways 4s st. LZ. Sub. ist st. L. & Sub. general 5e.... ene ved .%

oe he inion Sand ona ‘Material ... Hydraulic Press Brick pfd.. ae Coal and Coke pfd.. L. Brew. grea National Vener co M., K. 58 (French series) mamoneaee SESSIONS—A. M. $1000 Laclede Gas ist 5s at 18. REG ULAR SESSION—P. M. 10 Genta Coal and Coke pfd. at 82%. 10 C. Home Telephone at 107. 2 23 C.

Home Telephone at 107. C. Home Telephone at 107. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 220. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 220. 5 National Bank of Commerce at 220. 2 National Bank of Commerce at 220. 5 United Railways pfd. at 38% 2000 Laclede Gas Lt. Ist 5s at. 108 1000 St. Louis cock eee Assn. 68 at 9 REALIZING BIVES COTTON AN IRREGULAR TENDENCY NEW YORK. June 5.—The cotton market opened steady at an advance of 3@6 points on a renewal of Saturday’s buying movement, but the Initial advance which carried Octo- ber contracts up to 13.4lc, or into new high ground, attracted heavy realizing and there was local selling based on prospects for rain or showers in the Eastern It. Prices eased off in consequence and active new crop months sold a couple of points un- der the closing figures of Saturday duri the early trading. but offerings were we a bed and the market later was steady ister prices about unchanged to 3 pointe “yg early weather map showed no rain of consequen The soaricet ruled steady to firm and new crop positions sold into new high ground toward midday on bul] support and covering inspired by dry weather news from Central Texas. Prices at midday were about 2 to 7 points net higher. Spot auiet. middling uplands 15.80c nomi- nal. Estimated receipts at the ports today early at 2000 bales. against 3549 bales last and 16,845 last year. For the wee bales, against 27,724 bales last week 41.701 last year. Today’s receipts at ht id Orieans. 583 bales, against 15. bales ast The “failure of the Eastern belt forecast to hold out any definite promise of rain proba- bly helped the market de 8 the — aft- ernoon and with continued bull support of of old crop positions, prices sold abou points net higher. Reéalizing became Sines above 13.40c for October and the gong eased off a shade from the best. The clos- ing was irregular. ba

| FINANCIAL.

NTEREST from June first will be credited on all savings deposits made to-day. As usual, we will be open irom 5 to 8 o’clock and will give a Thrift- omeier free with each new account. cman aac American Trust Co, Capital $1,000,000.00 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis }

ee eS Ta et tra creamery. 22c; firs 190, waeconds, 17c; country store packed Coe cond-han New +A ag, OO 3 asi LTR Y—Turkeye—Cholce light 2elle aia edie. * sckens—Hens. oeae ‘and eerie ie ieee pring Gneks, te Guinea chickieng,” per per dozen, $ ‘SO. poultry le to pound more than ae poult CHEESE—On groans. per a: Northern Ti Neha os § les, a long horns, 4 es “19 Reins " limburger—c ice | ‘tallt” bag ng a unmet make, 4 dvrien- y urnlshe: aeons dq : 004 home cooking : F 363-—E tout

ssreer shades. combination ary FOR. COLORED “ae 30: hou bath pomont i461.

1619—-Large second-story front”

McPHERSON, 4965—Furnished apartment for ent for the summer months, Forest 7906 or. Main 1264. Mr. Averil 5204 McPHERSON Choice 6-room apartment; stea mheat, jan- itor service, etc.; balcony. tiled bath, hard- wood floors: rent only per month; spe- ae inducements; agent on premises daily rome ichioLLs. “RIP TER T18 Chestnut st, Main 3291. Cent FURNISHED AP PRATMENTS MAN APARTM McPherson ge Taylor: 3-4 arg ‘furnished apartments: strictly high class: every mod- ern improvements. Sea pager 7401 N. Taylor aE or VROOMAN REA

OOM Cco.. 29 Third National i Bldg. (c8)

DWEL! ELLINGS FOR RENT HODIAMONT, 1118 (near Been ds -Troorm brick cottage; all conveniences; nice, yard and large barn; take Hodiamont, Pa + Hamilton cars; rent $25 a month. (2) LACLEDE. 4446—.\ beautiful. Marge 10-room siate-roof residence; hardwood floors; hot- water Heyy plant; See heey law?; 45x218. GEO. J. WA ANSTRATH. 7% Chestnut. (c8) LEFFINGWELL, 210 — rooms pass. hot and cold water; $20. Keys at 306 S. Lef- fingwell. (cl) LUCAS, 3122—15 rooms and bath; good con- dition; stable, furnace, $35; keys next door. (6) MARCUB, 80867T—Beven rooms, reception hall, bath, all convenioness:; newly papered ;

MARYLAND. 4206—Modern 9-room dwel a fixtures, screens, etc. Phones . os WS IDE eee secon AN 108 ~*. Sth st. (c8) THIRTEENTH, 107 —T7 ms, second floor: bath. gas. oiled: noni "$17. WASHINGTON, 3041—10 rooms and bath. $30: will give one month stge to good ten- ant JOHN sO ~ R16 one stnut (¢2) W pac anAS. 6302— West side Si ee ey Gar- ooms, bath; large yard; wa ald; $22. _ (2) WHITTENBURG- ection cottage; (e5) ath Wilson av., ‘rooms. 68131 Elizabeth av.. vhone. seorehall” ast, om} EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, $35 Furnace, bath, fine condition, open from morning. Agent on the premises est Pine bl. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut. (c4) ilk LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES cheap; 24x100; two floors; will separate. Apply Hadley-Dean Giass Co.. 11th and Lucas c8) MAFFITT. 4201—lIdeal stand for we in connection with saloon and wa cl) ~—8mall store

screens. hall, et vo

LU CAR. 819-—Stors.

TWENTY- SECOND, 2411 and rooms; $13. GARAGES AND STABLES) ALL EN, 917—Stable ‘for four aaeeen: also w ns, sheds and washetand. WANTED-BUSINESS PURPOSES FOR STABLE WTPACE bar BRA RGAND prows CANDY CO. (eB FURNISHED op FOR RENT FINNEY 4252A-——Four-room furnished fiat, s and ba th r mo

RAN 31 eautifu on ment, ‘hot and “@nla waler, exposure, large pantry, venience; reasonable. LACLEDE, 37#1—2- ‘room purnienes flat; com- plete for light - ube epin (1) MISSISSIPPI. 1725-— ront ry nicely furnished; clean and cool; gas; hot bath. Victor R. (c3 runwensn 73 aoe se RENT CATES, eg ph closets, every con.

et anne west of from June . s er; beaut! eat -.. cheap to Shokin ta or iy he Ww { Vv lomodé. = ces required. ae B- ndel tel one ‘stairs.

FOR COLORED nae Faeree 126—N yes a all Spewly ee oS

For sale, convenient to ORTO?! i —Arkansas call . Rh > a rent ee sell ; best acr fourth cash; title ect; aivide. “Tb f_ necessary. Box P-Si. 7) ‘ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PP PPPALP AA AALALL PAP PLL LLP PD LAD AL ahh For sale; nice, 650x150 feet, with LOT— od male done ST ude ai oS per month. J Washington Heights East of % a Avenue. 385x125. Cheapest in this section. PAUL JONES REALTY CoO. 708 Locust St. (¢8)

LQT—For sale, (35a 0; State st., Park, “East ce easy a. $100; N. cn" st., _ Louls. Phone Tyler 1910. " ih GUHOVESs TR 1 is headquarters for Webster Sonal real es- tate; carriage for accommodation of cus- tomers. (c15) HOUSB—For sale: 7 rooms. with all modern improvements, front lawn, shrub poul- try houses and yard: om Oe acres of ground: fronting on two streets: 1% blocks north of St. Charles electric car at St. John’s Sta- tion: will sell at a bargain or will rent fur- nished or unfurnished: responsible parties. P. Cason. COTTAGE—For sale. one of the best-built 6- cottages in Avondalé. that pretty tavichen to “Beautiful Kirkwood:" splen- @id lot, 100x148. filled with trees: corner Cleveland and can be bounty cheap if the owner. George BENJAMIN F. TH none

oe nt. ond. Mo. fal) a Ned —— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE RESIDENCE—For sale. 7 rooms and bat stable for 80 horses in rear; jot won ce (c

ae 2976 Prairie. L build 4- -reors “brick cottage, $85 2 family flat, $2200;° 6-room cott “ei W090 Swofford Construction Co., Benolst_Bldg. HOUSE—For sale. 5 rooms, water, all improvements, 80 feet front and is, deep; fine shade trees; a bargain if taken at once. 68298 Firet av. ic FLAT— For sale. at sacrifice: 5 and 6 all modern convéniénces; lot 81x 140. 2 OrSSS0 Etzel av.: apply owner, down-

COTTAGE—For saie; only $50 casn; new. modern, large 4-room er terms than rent. ways complete for the home; can’t be beat t. Louis: 4615- 17 Idaho av.: take Bellefontaine cars south to block, walk half block west: vet: ) FLATS—For sale; for colored; $5 down, $5 per month buys 50-ft. lot Fairmount Park, Bridgton. ‘ST ( T0 BE SOLD AT COST ON EASY TERMS Small Gash and Easy Monthly Payments A 1%-story Srame of 5 rooms and cellar: city water, etc.: 50x Abner pl.. just south - of Natural Bridge rd. Brick cottage of 2 rooms in basement. 2 rooms first floor and attic: chicken 4 hguse. coal shed. etc.: lot 25x127%: 55365 an- chester rd. 2-story brick house of 6 and al- cove, reception haj. porcelain bath, fur- nace, granitoid laundry and cellar. finished attic: lot 25x125: 4646 8S. Compton av. Suburban home ip city limite. with city conveniences: 6815 Fvler : l-story brick of 4 rooms. hall, granitoid laundry and cellar: and cas. a be 1%4x207.. Lots of room an ckens. OH AS F. VOGEL. 4624 Chestnut st. (cR8) HoUsE—For sale: reasonabie: newly deco- rated: block Cherokee car south. on da av.

See owner,

Financial LOANS ON REAL ESIATE Oe fUNTOR. pEitiMobT 206 "Einar. om we negotiated, > a lay y oP Dt cls) MONEY TO LOAN On improved city real tate at 5 and 6 per cent. HARRY SIMON, 204 Sawyer Bldg. 8123 Chestnuc

———————————————— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY IVATE LOANS on s salary, furn PRIVATE an no? 3 ae Es oom Oliv

MUNE o Phe Seite ors — ced salaried wi is no delay; no ue ty. = ts ot. to loan on furniture stored left in residence.

NA ONL aR VL LS piace LAP LA

LL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

PUPILS § Wid.—A few oats apoly oly ‘Bo Son AiO Bs ar Music. R STTM noo! TIME in re c cr? Se] r He ‘ N. Grand. > lessons: Odeon Bid : TUNING AND REP

E oO oor rn late & MOXTER. 200% Pras | oat Victor a

MUSICAL ae ™

F echool iby youns school ib lott and on must greets, paltry sol ats = = A-11, Post-Dispatch. A-i1.

FOR wey AND aa gp bu; ste Bath S108 PIANO— ano; 4020 W cost $48 486, will aE | TP estm

—_— ny, B8] p west

hain vnebe:

; 3 te ; . \ or * ee a 4 “eS, ‘ : x : ad oe se a a) a fy lady - - ce avtre . ay: = aa ae : ia

Page 12

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DEATHS “pupae DEATHS. - STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS l= __ SITUATIONS WA WANTED—MALE da “SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | ARGURIEV—Entered into rest, after] MARTINEAU—On. Sunday, June 4, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEBPTI} Sra stock- | CHAUFFEUR—Wants sit.; colored: ¢ alids’@ J f ee aciauane manel _ ha oi enced, licensed, competent; excellent xpert- | X ty; no Uf no State ent tate! ened a m. . a short illness, on Sunday, June 4, 1911, at residence of T. J. Riley, | ary Co. are hereby notified ; 1911, at’9 p, m., Adam T, Arguriev, Chicago, Capt. John B, Martineau, meeting of the mackbciern.oa “said Company Box B ae oat- Dispatch, Mitte tn 6) Chouteaus. tgs Hel beloved husband of Pauline Argu-| husband of Sophia Martineau,’ de- | Will be held at she options. ad Washington cL wants position; quick = SEA MSTRESS- gs dae wants position in ship- old. Moser Hotel. 809 Pine. ce light dolivery: ron a OC oN oa. — czars ferred 1410 Franklin av. unera rom amily residence, av an omas urphy, dear | [>OG—Lost. hound. white and black beagle; epartment with some firm; have [BENCH HANDS Wtd.—Experienced; spring - ay. 202 N. 2d _ {Cc}, AGENTS Wtd.—Int 9512 South Second street, Wednes-|. brother of Margaret Levery, Julia| return to 4182 Potomac; reward. ' ae end kone |S Cm. = E. Magoon, 87: makers and an assistant cutter and rip- MEN "_Wtd.—To handle ice. Polar Wave, lots, cheap. to the igent fe in. best day, June 7, at 2 p. m., to SS. Peter Gamache and Soy ee Dough- | DOG —Lost, Irish terrier female. color light MAN AND WIFE-SI 7 oux (2) $28 fhPply. way Planing Mill CS Teo ag Eolar’ Wave, in Texas. B-114; Post-Di 4 1etery. c r om . 18238 N. 5. wanted, w rvacws. — 20 nan ce. , — and Paul’s Cemetery (c) seid a pet wht Th 9 ante the} __wheat; reward if returned 1323 N. 6th year-old girl; speak German and Englist ET HAND Wid Frame baller. Thomp-| Blair and Howard st. be ey Ws ‘gn ae t sal berg sate BUSCHHORN—On Sunday, June 4, ate JO . phy, age years. | DOG—Lost,*female fox terrier, one-half of ] for prgvats lace; man good gardener, take son Pilani Mill C 1700 Old Manches-|MEN Witd.—Two, t k in i depart- [ %20 Oli ‘6 ne 1911, at 6:10 p. m., at residence, Funeral from family residence, face black, license 20,4383; reward, return. | care of stoc wife go laundress; city or | ter. en ig ment: experienced » walaatie Sy aoeiy Oe ‘k = 4604A St. Ferdinand -avenue, Otto 6210 Virginia avenue, on Tuesday, | 921 Mound, , country. Box D-174. Post-Dispatch. (1) }; N. 6th. (c) |& Corbett. 1 Rain. (cy | AGENTS Wed, —A great invention; wire Ernest Buschhorn, beloved husband June 6, at 8:30 a. m., to SS. Mary | DOG—Lost; brindle bull pup, 8 months old; | MAN—Sit. wanted; sober. reliable. willing BOY Wtd.—L. J. Dreyfus, io , . ny eq ~~ s 7 ——— ncigthes pins, durable and proo of + Sabre ae: Buschhorn (nee Ber- and Joseph’s Church, thence to] name Boy;” return, receive reward. 4210 workin “colored man, machine inclined no -—Bonner_ Bindery ts pores a Ber adivomn pean call ataunsaned Novejty Co., 644 North st., Appleton, wig : ; est Belle wou e job with some family who would | BOY Wtd.—Bright, colored; or years z mel), father of Florence and Vir- ose gg! Pina ag nae ghd rapa DOG—Lost; bull. brindle. with white co ba teach him to run automobile. Address 4316 old. Mendle Printing Co., 415 N. 8th. (c) - ecscationt Adnan wlan Veslcalare MONEY made easily right at home ginia Buschhorn, son-in-law of H. : ings on head, forelegs and around Cropped Natural Bridge; call Tyler 2301. Horace} BOYS Wtd.—Must be 16 years old. Colum-|of yourself, Box H-141, Post-Dis. (c) $50 weekly (spare time), without ‘capital; R. Bermel, brother. of Reber ROTTMANN—On Monday, June i, tell; female, name Beas return to 5169A | Johes. TANICCEH bia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. (C4) | MeN Wid.—Able-bodied for the UY Sh) Ma- new methods: no agents, no Fenn gp A no | diag ho seein abies of Mrs. vide af Io ge 7 Fy mesg a the BOGS—Le Shits ‘pull; long tail; one} , with methanice! ere ne had typ Beccrs BF ved BOYS Wtd.—To deliver parceis. Royal, 622} rine Corps, between the ages of nick and Brot, write today” and P begin’ | re ettie Linton, n . mann, beloved son o uth an i) San 7 seoet. we wn or + Jong, ti es ONS | ability, experienesd at ahect aeeat coo Locust, 2d floor, room 2. ( 83; must Lor § Be: rof ezyrto, Nassau st., B eline Buschhorn, _—"* 27 years late William C. Rottmann, dear Orows “atl a i ad. | Wire, wood and cloth manufacturin Box | BOY Wid.—To assist at soda fountain. Drug | Pers; monthly pay $15 to $69: additiona 11 months and 5 da brother of Russell Rottmann, aged | 27S wears co lar an censeé; rewar Y-99. Post-Di ufacturing. store. 4900 Laclede av. compensation possible; food, clothing, = aia $50.000 1 6 1811 Rutger, phone Victor 2398L, .- Dispatch. (1) BOY Wid. 7 soda foun. | Blackburn), mother of Dr. Walter mene, Schiess fase inecking), sis PURSE—Lost, small black; containing check |.,#Tm; several years’ experience as cost ae (cl)/18th and State st.. Bast St. Louts. a1 to te B20; 8 -priced goods, B. Dorsett, aged 86 years and 4) ter oe oe dre H Schlitt | ~and money ‘on Olive Delmar car. to Creve clerk. estimator rind, keneral office work. | BOY Wtd.—German, 16 to 18 years old, to| PLASTERER HELPERS Wtd.—Two non- | mc ays. Th f ° i . Coeur, Sunday night: liberal reward. 1829 sparc (3) work around soda fountain; experience not n. 5004 Louisiana. a . stoner , sm spree, Versailles (Ky.) papers please e funeral will take place on | Coleman. YUUNG MAN—23, emplo oyed nights, wants necessary. Barney Katzky Drug Co., Grand ISSFEDDERS Wid.—Winter- Langeneck- | $00d inducement to ri y; t — —— — copy. (c) Tuesday, June 6, at 2 p. m., from] ROSARY—Lost, Friday. gold-filled amethvst day work; must be stea see ents j and Olive. t F. B. Co.. 715 8. 6th ng qualifications and refgrennen, ational SEES ey Se : openers ¥ EDWARDS—Entered into rest on residence, 5223 Garfield avenue, (c) rosary. Return to 1624 S. Compton: re- sota, stamps. Ad. Joe Ne 3) BOY Wtd.—Colored, to work in shipping ISSFEEDER Wtd.—Job. Wan Dyke, 307 ort 72 Grand _et.._ New York City. a 6 Wash: oii a ward. room and carry paeengee: call at once. : GROCERY SALESMEN Wtd.—On Sunday, June 4, 1911, at 9 SCHNORBUS—Entere into rest on — Frelich Ski C 14th d Lo ive st. id fag Beh a Tv Saturday, June 3, 1911, at 4:20 a.| ®QSARY BEADS—Lost, gold-filled; on elic rt Co, 8. W. cor, and Lo- | SRINTER WidJob and makelup man. | o,g°mmission: permanent employment at the residence of he rh th Sent Sehnord ‘ihaoen * Wellston car, Sunday, between Black- SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE cust. meee (Cc) P may | Orders of farmers, ranc otels, etc.; for “” nk scnonorous, belove a-istone and Hodiamont; return to 2520 N. BOY Wtd.—Wholesale house; about 16; 4th floor. 1002 Olive. C) | groceries and specialties; “eomplete line; ex- PROOF READER Wtd.—First-class. one who sure te F. B. Kemper & Co., 26- . s

5365 Easton avenue, Joanna Ed- ther of Sister M. Monica, Mary rrito . r Sarah, reward. for stenographic work; ermanent i- : ory. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored woman. $9 ar aw & pt gs e. cor, yoth | has been accustomed _to compiling and | 28 W. Kinzie st., Chicago wards (nee Meade), widow of John . Edwards, and dear mother of} Schroll (nee Schnorbus), Frank B.| TI PIN—Lost, wish bone; on Arsenal,|_ 2302 Market st. tion; ae ee eee Wien Teta Pant eiaaaraae W. A. Edwards of Danville, Ill.,j Schnorbus and Anna Bloemker (nee| between Minnesota and McNair; reward.|CLERK—Young lady. 6 years’ experience | 2ud_Chestnut_ (o_o —————s | I MADE $50,000 in 5 years with a small John M. Edwards of Breeze, IIl., Schnorbus), dear father-in-law of | 2909 Minnesota. desires sit. as clerk, cashier, saleslady or| BOY Wtd.—Willing; to work in drug RAMMERS Wtd.—Helpers and laborers. for mail-order business; began with $5; send Albert N. Edwards of Chicago, IIl. Bernadina Schnorbus (nee Richter),| WATCH CHARM—Lost, K. P.; reward. | switchboard operator. Box T-190, P.-D. (3)]. #tore and assist at fountain; experience at ee ee as ie pe for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 6001 Sarah ebell mewerte and Fred w. cp Behnorbus (nee Schnelker). Heyes eon ue: COOK—Sit. wanted; German, also good a ee ee (ay | et NE: a Edwards o ranite City, and dear ‘ai em- con URCZOOPOT ckory. ie ; SAWYER Wtd.—Good band scroll, and grandmother aged 85 years. ker, and our dear grandfather and SARE Serene. | SE EE ean COOK-—Sit. wanted by first- class, in West gay Fgh Rg pntd th ao aume. Orting: cabinetmaker at once. Ernest Furniture TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES Funeral will take place Tuesday,| §r0r Gretthe age of 91 years | AQQOMOBILE TOP CASING Found: owner | gay" ‘Phone Grand pair’ #undry work by | references required. | Apply, Northwestern | Co. oth_and_ Palm. marae |S Fi paseo’ sbsciee * aod June 6, at m., at sboro, Ill. ’ ear can have same by calling 8111 Lawton. day. __Phone Grand _ 38 Mail Box Co. 5027 McKissock. (Cc) |SHOVELERS Wtd.—Tuesday morning: §$2. for list. Frarklin photituae. Dept. Hillaboro fin.) and Litchfield 8 months and 17 days. BABY SHOE—Found, Thursday evening. ae byron | oo Se, oon vif BOYS Wtd.—Make money after school hours; | Grand and Olive. Carroll Contracting Co. | Rochester. N. Y. vateahttininiiimaenteds (111.) papers “al copy. (c) Funeral from family residence,| at Barnum & Bailey's show. Inauire Lost or write 1824 Morgan. usecieaning. Cal clean, honest and bright boys can work up | SOLDERER Wtd.—Experilenced.’ Brecht Co., | YOU are wanted for a Government HARTMANN—On Saturda Jane & 1804 South Eighth street, on Tues-|and Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. 1) HOU 3EKEEPER a steady business besides earn premiums and 1210 Mullanphy. (cl) tion; $80 month; write for list of post i911, at 8:50 n aft Ys li , day, June 6, at 8:30 a. m., to SS. MONEY— Found. in Post-Dispatch office nt all 1108 St. oe oe Oe c-— rizes. Apply at once. Chas. Tiemeyer, STEAM DRILLERS Wtd.—2:; apply Bam-| tions open. franklin Institute, Desk a p. m., er a iinger- Peter and Paul’s Church. thence nay morning, — Lost and Found Bu-. — SEKER Sor ——— 611 St. Louis av.. cor. Grand. (2) k & Bro.. 5229 St. Louis av. (c22) | Rochester, N. ¥ in oan. ost-Dispatch. (1) DUE xt Foe as DomtOS: with OS Pines Wtd.—First-class. Fox, = woe CLERK Wtd.—Exnerienced in get-| *QU are wanted 1 oo position; ting out orders for shipping room; apply bd -) + + Boa of positions Y ns » Dept > ing illness, Otto E. Hartmann, be- to SS. Peter and Paul’s C emetery. loved husband of Ida .Hartmann Relatives and friends invited to| ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. : - GENT’S UNDERWEAR—Found, front 622 HOUSHMAID—sit ‘Se Ete ee, ee eee “Wtd.—8. w. corner 8th and Rus- |p ‘p. Horn Trunk Co., 8th and Howard, (c) (nee Morgner), and dear father of en ] Hattie Duerkob’ (nee Hartmann), ge vont oe a Ae gy Morgan; awaiting owner, Fourth District. rh 7m Call or write, 805 8. 10th; phone Olive sell. — PER Wtd.—And automobile finish Emil Hartmann, Ella Ferguson (O.) papers please co PURSE—Found. 6th and Washington: [ 157. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Two, for job work. i an. i¢ tala giaeun ato ing | YOU are wanted for a Government - (nee Hartmann), Alma Hartmann P PY. (c1) | awaiting owner Central District. HOUSEGIRI--Sit. wanted by colored, for | 1833 Franklin av. Pay Times Square Auto Co. , 18th? and Stems FES Meneh: write Set et 6s poe and William Hartmann, and fath- SMITH-—Entered into rest, suddenly, NEY— ra) 8 pogeer eee. assistant cooking; references. Se Wtd.—Nonunion De Giv- Pino, % (c) tions open, Franklin Institute, Desk iss er-in-law of Rudolph Duerkob, Em- on Saturday, June 3, 1911, at 6:45 Dp. OCKET F ' g20 omont Turkle Martin. erville _a.,_east_of Hamilton. (c) TAILORS Wtd.—Experienced coat makers Rochestets Ts: ilia Hartmann (nee Noll), and Rob- m., George Smith, beloved husband | way: awaiting owner Central District. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. | Bg by colored | CARPEN ag! Wtd.—And helpers. Alumi- and bushelman, 3030 Olive. eo to run and pose oe Automobiles; earn ert Ferguson, and our grandfather,| ©f Leone Smith (nee Shaw), and| HATS—Two gente’, found front 2000 S.| vate family, eons White dito. Bene | nm _Ore Co.. East St. Louts U). TAILOR Wtd.—First-class ladies’ tallor. B17 : po ition re welt a wees at the age of 61 years and 6 months, our dear father, at the age of 54] Broadway: awaiting owner Third District. : : wing. CARPENTERS Wtd.—At Compton av. and Delmar bl (c) Lay St. “oun ch catal years. POCKETBOOK—Found front 6118 Easton: | HOUSKGIRI- Sit. wanted by colored girl, I,| Manchester; wages 60c per hour. Fruin- | m-ryaTHRS Wid-—Apply, camp, Florissant | State “1105 Pine st. tT ae to help with housework or nurse; call or|Colnon Const. Co. (c) TEAMST i ¢' Col ‘its D—On § wi , w N.. MAIN ST. Per. _MeDONALD—On Sunday, June 4, 1911, We ss PSBORBRS Wid 307-43 cer @ boys, wrappers, ohn I. McDonald. beloved husband eeimer ar se Se gh gees lg eS st week In "June: Poregt 1853. °° | Baek Asylum. Brannon’ “av south of | hag ee oe , of sarap be McDonald Clee ae er 56, A aie Bt ge eral: repairs. "Daniels. 2917 Marcus; ae ) a an girl wants sit. ae ao eontrec E io — and inspectors. Apply a an ow 8. . . “Joe LM 1d. a seek ti st ra (day been yen declared pay CARPEN TER—Sit. ae good saekie Hak: ninerient ce 10 years’ experience: | +, Tusedey mornleg, Wm. R. uh Construe- ® Superintendent at Sixth st. ; ockholders of/ ave wor Sice; : a ig cases, sicians’ re , © donee, to Bell aie ‘ameata ay, - Ee a June “8. 01 u, +" =! ae : indeil 633 . 4 cee, Raa or drop A ory. Lt emagg Wtd.—Call © Franklin, after |}@ entrance, nearest Olive. 0° ’ ontaine emeter 1 : .. De Vv arn A + ante >-3. 4 4 6: 7 : Lane, Trea : retall: a lace f | DAVE oe t. © , *Oah.s. &. te ary. by Sears a ne ee Box B3i22, Dg. Best . SU a pars, SSSCSHCOSOSCSOHOCSCSOSS SS arate % 5 5. Fah “at

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= &F Pe a) a ie: BP eit nd a syn 4 bel > 3 Pie is Pe * brs ‘ - ae : 0 SE E - e #5 “SHOEWORKERS WANTED AUTOMOBILES in. athe. Ton two Sys: references. 8819 est fren wie ota RL — under 16 years. indiana. IE Wid. wr taker reliable girl to take kd of 6;. references required morn! 50385 Lindell. (c) gn house- suburbs; wages block sester car line; role one e Webster desirable; will pay message or r fare if you wish interview. (2) td.—Capable of PeOurvine Apply : 25 ust. (c 3t4 —To assist ues, house Hoar Olive st. (3) sew shirt waisis; ee Was!ine- fel) a power ma- 1802 .— Women steady work. ; iF —r£xperienced on oovers princess slips; also giris > heanton oe Xinton speciat machine; factory in the my, teady work teed. R. Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., ae” 3 gowns, RS Wtd.—At once; ex- operators make big wages, as ufacture only; high-grade gar- uaranteed. Apply cKinney’s Overall floor. (c4) ween pants; m 304, (1) an to work N. Broad- with ee between ; Weshinaton. apr s, 210 o sew sit ge ave ho Sager my. . my S FINISHERS Wtd.—On c Le wanes $10 and up. 102 N. 34 st., aA © jp PANTRY GIRL, (Wid —And wo a, in kit el Bement, 1 ve oy aad oe a Bs) ——— wy for + mh oe. Pai A ply ready ae Magid s So... 3824 4 Woeht ington {c) ine Acar also ee per, on coats and ae F ‘td.—First-class; only . experi- appl 5117 Delmar b (c) per M oli ay rel for union special fellin ork. The Paul E.. ’ (c2) wr eieekT™ Washington av. Ak oe WTD.—THREE. TO KE SLE kas “$ TO PUT ON Diba NEW 3 ERA SHIRT FACTORY. LUCAS AV, (03) FERGUSON-McKINNEY SHIRT FACTORY, Wanted. experien front makers on hi work only. Call at once. 1520 N. ,* RIENCED BU NHOLE OPERATORS. RA SHIRT FACTORY, 9TH AND RY 7 WTD.—EXPERI- rienced op- machine, olff Shirt h- th 2) T GE Ie: Be a a8 “4 ee +S ae oe * a4 Hast se fon Sia © Mgt eee St $4 es 1 eos | © “LUCAS A & . eee A Nw - : ‘ a - r ‘ % aes ER Wt Experi ce Gee Trust S te mor at 88388 Franklin. RL Wid —— White. not over 14; tond Ire Laciede. ; —Tiis N. 3d 8st. experienced, for “yy A td.—. y. @e ‘ rt-order restaurant. 4104 Olive. eet WAITRESS td.—Experienced = sire good ve Vtd.—For washing: god Fre to ; er , 4500 S$ way. oad : good galary cook: 1108 S. Broadway. - Ze cook in bakery an¢ Hodiamont. (2) arm; Roval Cafe. 4105 O 14 he crubbing and assist : Ww : —_ do n . Room ROT. Uni Station. wow or ry a house A ioe Ghoutean av. TOR W tc aor housework; good zrand Newport Laun- (cl) cook luneh for But ttet. OF feate shwav serut Wd. —* ite; to weed ; apeenanse rn tay ce furnished basem white. Sestetent “eook, mending. Methodist “wa . ork; no > §20 per “month: Ropers 2675R. “tate —To clean B gmat Fiat t colly for near and wie ies Sc ta LK KMAAK EEE BOD TRONERS wd td. —Sleevers ex ences ond. Aes learn. saneniele Excelsior perlenoed: ; — also fold- ers: also =" te 019 Lu ae C1) rienced mit t, xperience on re n-Mc- t "PRBS ree e hirts; those ee expel - " Lai ’ 5 ; at once. a Fersuson- ASRS td.—1 e. aig onday, ec cages 5 mae ody traners, fnishie coher as separa undry Co. Box gtminster iders Lene 7 Franklin. (c2) nda asesorter; enced; re “ ‘9 houre work. un- YiLe © a a. —Feed chal ere. Mouareh Laundry, GIRLS W Feeders, folders kers, Monarch Tenders, ot ok)In ) NG 2 dled Wid prly at laundry, ' otel, “ingle highway and hin gtor | (c3) ndry co TT SALE O RLS Wid:—Aal bogom iron- > ah hirt a and Rhy cloths iron- >] erson Hotel Laundry, (c ) BOF hig W td .--Experi- 2300 Walnutr tel) vtd.— Bapericnced at once. Ap- ynary. - e st. (el) ad. and assort- rent Tacedry, 4666 a Cc eran st goa r and starene rt- un- a a per (c2) rtere, cuffers, body ea y clothes rene onarch spundry. ABaC = ~ vt 4 ; . a pone e wrappers. 19 ra 0% 4s rand ev. 7 nced; machine mantle A — 7 ust ner a 08 hand worl . girls if “years "at i one Laun mae aM ‘4 ror tea) | Mc ony Shirk ate oa _8t LOmWORKERE WANTED : Wd. Cloner 5p + wal yor: Mcmithc: 1143 of 0. echt un- hee JA H-140,. c manors and eye ler st. (c3 d.— a@moers ‘and lin- shoes, Peters Market. =e Boett mexpe si Boette ” SALESLADIES WANTED _ : N IRL Wtd.—Experienced; no “night CANDY GIRL position. La Salle Candy Broad and Olive. wie. —Experienced, in gen- Ranner Store, Vandeven- SS TTSTCOTTOTS WANTED by the @ WM. BARR 60, saleswomen, 2 © Experienced wrappers, packers, Inspec- tors and cash girls. Apply to Superintendent at Sixth st. entrance, nearest Olive ® ® } & ePEV YY: Pre @& x For Sale-W anted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BARBERS’ OUTFITS—Manicure tables, vi- brators, all kinds; massage chairs, bath- tubs, water heaters and bootblack outfits; large assortments; new or slightly used; easy terms. August Kern, 16 S. Broadway. (cS) e ANT! AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To cash; good, a pee we aie gg Sn Eee sila G rent el) A —7 engine pe “t ra Ea ete eer Sieg Foy cee FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES—For sale: 2 Ra dem- onstratin oe ure! qe pnstrating gare. in pertect, order: low = boy Ky Soni gaic. one equippven. in Puwitzky & Collins. 2 first clase a4 eesmeatiog | ee con oD. Grand. (c3) 31L sale. 50 . For. Rr recenfly See bautes. ood t ; sacrifice tor “$380 2 a, if 10 Ridge. ade it [TOMOBILE--For sais Mitchel! car, a) 6-cylind orse er, uipment black, magneto, top, 5 ants capes oY ona TF value $2250: wil plete in tools; never sell for $1800. Forest AUTO TIRES AND TUBES—Save mone = demo y buying our seeond-hand casings and tubes. on nnaard aiaee: very low pric Mai! ; ur specialt aa y. re Department, RUNABOU?T—For sale: Call at 5122 Florissant. ALL kinds tire and tube repairi absolutely guara ean fe Bo) ag teed. Republic Tire Aan: ALL kinds of second-hand tren and tubes of every description: slight] w- est prices. 4363 Finney: shea Reimar 39047. (c3) ALL auto tires repaired: we take work turned down by others: see us before arewian ‘S xe ower. Auto ‘Tire Maintennace live st. a OLDSMOBILE—1 will sell m ger for $600 cash. Hox L- WT Post- Dis tc8 (c8) ss AUTO BODIES ade and remodeled. fore attached: demountabie ona att mate Pe cae on correctly: also trimming and paint- OMicCABE- vOWERS CARRIAGE 1217 N. Broadway. (c8) eae rubber-tired; $50. all work CHAIRS—Must sell at once 1 lot of chairs and tables, 3 barber chairs and .outfit. Robinson Hall, 6401 Bartmer. (1) GARDEN HOSE—While a limited lot lasts, 4c per foot; lawn mower, 16-in., ball-bear- in $2.95; % — rope, 8c per pound. Jaf fe, 823 N. 6th K RINDLING 7. a "ior gate: all aul: l-horse. 50c: 2-horse. $1. lington Elevator. Bast Grand avy. INDIA, BE AW Lor sale; valuable; a worn; $10. 1518 Burd UMBING OUTFIT—For sale, practically tog Call 2803 Locust st., between 3 p. m. and 5 p. m., eT 8, 9 RING—For sale. fine l-karat gent's ring: very cheap. Inquire _ 1583 N. 18th. (c) RING-—For sale; diamond solitaire, for lad karat: need mon Box B-54, P.-D. STEAM JACKET QETTL ES—fFor sale, one 5x6x3% ft, ome 4x5x3 ft.; one lard press and two sausage machines; also a lot of open and closed storage tanks. ~ good condi. tion. Greenspon & Sons, 1548 N. Broadwa (cS) TENTS—For sale; 40, with flys; best ma- eariad : cheap. ensington ay. For- est 406 67 (2) NEW city map, route ef every car line; zed and numbered; prepaid, Wash- ington av. wares) OFFICh and Store fixtures pou ag ang 80.4. as Merinbaum, 808-810 N. 7t ame 1 4 ABSOLUTE ract: $4, ee shoes for Frisco midg.. Ot ple Shoe Co you can at Bur- (C.)) never just out, eet ing every Street in 25c. Foster, 4 5, 2. oni Olive. ladies’ and gents ooms 2 5 oa Friedman Sam- (c8) ees BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES MOTOR CYCLE —For sale. M P ‘tae. tee 4084 Mor odel 1911 tan MOLOR CY GLi—For ale, price take bicycle tandem as part 4147 Beethoven av. HORSES AND VEHICLES ___ BIDING ACADEMIES HORSE bday Will exchange $250 diamond gent’s ring for horse. buggy and harn Bex B-111. Post-Dispatch. — woe eg HORSES—For rent and for sale; riding lessons, includin oree and ridin habit, ng. — ell 1 1176. Bot Newsum, 141 Grand av (6 os epee FOR SALE BUGGIES—For sale, reliable storm buggies. peddling. grocery, bakery, butcher. un- dry. milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plas- terer, plumbing, tinner, platform top wagons and truck apring stake Weeone. $50 to $2254. John Tobinka. 1340 N. 7th s Tite Pin ; or will payment. ’ (@.8) sola and {ca} —— mViERYLHING on wheels exchanged. Johnston. 2701 HORSE—For sale, bay ¢ombination. 16 hands: can be seen at 5355 Vernon av. (2) HORS#H—For sale; good, serviceable; $15: wazons no use. 2519A University: (2) HORSE—For sale, mood horse. single har- ness, nearly new. wagon. shaver. pole 2353 Calvary av. (2) HORSE--—-For sale;>.rubber-tired storm buggy, harness, top wagon, stake wagon, surrey, single wagon. harness. 2785 8S. Broadway. ___MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Joe Mder wants ail kinds men’s and ladies’ su ve overcoats. for ship- ment Montana: pave 4 ‘to $15 suit. Delmar Forest 3538. (Not in combine with other Gatboant: no combi J except 4426 Page. (o8) euequqapemtpene ee ott. bought; inen’s suits, ly ladies’ suits ond resse your own Kr pe. ‘biive $28, Central 9398L, nks, vers (c8) HI ani pvic paid for genta’ cast-off aoeiiea: néod the to our store; postal or call, Sarhemad, 8 Market st.; Central 674. Bomont (c8) TENT Wid. ms must be enone. Box T-135, Victor WE positively pa to camp out; Post-D spatch. the nignest price for cast- off eon five us trial. essenfeld, 2028 Market. entral 5205R. Olive 4591. (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDS—For sale; almost new brass beds; davenport, handsome rugs, piano, parlor, a dining furniture. ae Delmar. (5 BEAUTIFUL brass beds, inster rugs, Piano, davenport, parlor, itt ry, bedroom, dining reom furniture. 8897 Delmar. SUITS—For sale: also handsome y. leather parlor and librarv fur- beautiful diningz-room set: choice rugs. couch, bookcases, mahogany desk. mu- sic cabinet: $500 upright piano: must sell separately or together this week: electroliers. fixtures, kitchen and laundry outfit. refrig- erator: other pieces at a great sacrifice: call day or evening before Fridav. 8815 West Pine bl. (c4) FURNITURE—For sale. contents of 6-room house, almost new; no dealers, FURNITURE and rugs for - parlor. ~ dining room and bedrooms; must sell. 4029 Mc- Pherson. (1) FURNITURE—Reaullful brass beds, Axmin- ster rugs, davenports, bookcase, library table, piano, parlor, library, bedroom, dining room furniture. draperies. Must gell im- iately. 3897 De)mar. (4) —Almost ew chiffonfers, eather 4avenport, gf dining furniture, handsome ouse for rent; everything sac- Trnpeglncl sche gad or together; rare ) pean tiful sees of residence © parlor, gas ra room furaiet brass beds, the kiteh 8, ous keep- {4) als a atterns to selec 3341 ° 8 postal: suit reali St. Louls Pry Curtain en re ; the ike Call ith ©: large Size. good "Chipoewa, sale, large ouse or grocery; holds Easton av. new Axminster and velvet rlor, dining furniture. etc. Pant home; cheap. Del for lbs. UGS—Almost rugs, piano contents of ele mar. RUGS_-For sale. and carpets; jyst received, shipment hew and second-hand, we — selling at wholesale prices. ey. Chicago Car ‘.. (c37) STOVES—For sale; three, hard coal; in good condition. 3116 J John (c3) R folding beds. oak or “sag TY finish. 18x40 French plate mirrar mantel foldi eds. including best woven- moa, spring, fi 10: water-power washing ma- $10" bupher eats pas stoves, steel range, ely ole armin 0.40, iron couches a ren “felt pa ; ; 8- jece parlor suits, odd parlor settee, parlor chairs. 1. 0; Brussels room rugs, large size, $8.5 &.! grain room rugs, size 9x12 feet, : itecteum cabinets. two board, $3.50; French plate oe for erm own, $4 per H. Waiker Furniture Co.. “1219- 221- 1223. s for pros. 24 Louis branch. 234" Col- N. ‘ linsville av. __ fe) FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Stoves. ranges for sale; standard makes: ie iven, be osteo capital $100,000: FOR SALE--TIME OR CASH kinds slightly used furniture. xriche n to serter we also carry a tes” line of om April 8. we will have 1 starting: trom oF , wale: _gaine of the fave 100 look the lots over, ~— * ave siahiment of ey felt" mmattrensee and springs, to be sold before buying elsewhere. u money; also see us be- ing or shipping: storaxe erry. onday nights yntil LANGAN FURN. Co., i Morgan 1 o'c ot ow. re st. = - eg ae MT eee, SEWING MACHINES arene er sale. Singer. an SPECIAL FO FOR THIS WEEK > eeler & Wileons, Sontertios: ete., Witites . i ie pegiedi reas | wat an Y Hie Bre Rs $4 66 Paechinee | ~ “We Have No ch . all a * . ‘ ty F323 b0, od e new, only make, $1.50 and Tad Albright HORSES—For sale, 10 work; mares, mules; $30 up; dirt and feed wagon; harness; cash or time, 4422 Easton, ; HORSE-—For sale: sound and city $65: runabout and harness, cheap. Chouteau. HORSES—For sale, 7: 1 mare; mare with mule colt; single and double harness. 2111 Washington. HORSE—For sale, first-class. and storm bug- y. in Al condition: have bought auto. Arthur Goodyear, Victor T65L. HORSES—For sale, 10, and mares, $30 up; 2 teams; extra delivery horse; guaran- tee given; selling out. Western Express, 906 N. Jefferson. MARES-—For sale; broke: 3148 and horses: al! kinds; all sizes: cheap. 1308 §$. Tth. (4) MAR&—For sale: combination, work to any thing: five gaits. 7 vears. 2722 Market. MARES—For sale, team blocky; team large mules; good driving mare, .g5v. 5OR Carr. (2) MARES-—For sale. two, city broke; 16 hands; 2 express wagons, harness. 2648 Wash- ington. MARE—For sale, elegant bav. 16 hands. fine family driver, storm buggy, trap, station wagon and harness, good condition. 5621 Chamberlain av. PONY—For gale, large. driving. $50: call after 6, 3433A Wvomine. PEDDLER WAGON—For sale: and harness; goo condition. 2517A University. STIRREY—For sale, hand-made, rubber-tired. Kitchell Coal Co., Maplewood. (2 TRAP—For sale; Wright & Son rubber-tired. Harrigan & Sheehan. 2618 Morgan. (8) Liverymen, Undertakers We have a large stock of 2dehand car- riages, broughams, busses, wagonettes, lan- daus, station wagons, hearses, casket wagons and cach harness; some traded in. others left for sale by auto customers; liberal terms. BROADWAY VEHICLE Co... 91 . B’w perf (c99) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED OOP I TAAL RA Ad. (2) blacks riding and FEATHERS Wid.— Beds and pillows. > ellman pases Olive .st. Send postal. EATE DS Wtd.—i0u0; and piliows, at once; bent rices High st. Central A614L. illow’ Mfg. Co. (c8&) FEAT pliows nip to M mnt feather beda illows or shipm © Montana; pay $8 to 82> be 25c Fee poun Delmar 865, Forest bessa 4426 Sane, (not a comnbige with other Mentera't de wanted FURNITURE and nonesnold for hinent. Keiner, 215 §. I4th; C. Be 6) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Orcutt Storage Co., #729 Easton; Delmar 694, Forest 2648. (5) PURN TEU RE of al!) Kinds, large. small lots. Smith 4332 Easton; Lindell 1271, Delmar 1593 L. (i FURNITURE — For sale. complete; of #¢- room flat;-price $250; @asy terma; rent of fiat, $18; no dealers; call 4861 Kennerly. wl eb alee ay Oe — Carpets. contents of dwellin stocks of stoves; highest Se Sei, 4518 Page bi.; Forest 2985. (14) ERMAN ealls at once, cash fer your household goods. 313 3" in at. ventral B3. cd) SUSEHOLD GOODS beught. Secure our bid. Dickson, 4068 Olive. Lindell ari ( Delmar 8774L ss HOU SEHOLD GOOLS Witd.—Mr oat 2918 Franklin, wants household ad- ly; highest price. Bomont 685, Central G1iF. sold and ex- nd ship- urniture, Easton ay.; {c23) HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought, changed; also moving, pac cing - get our prices. Garrison Kosi and Storage Co.. 8016 Central 1572, Bomont 1920. ALL kinds household furalsure wanted; phone central &8785R,: or postal. Haffner, page Franklin ay. (cl4) ALWAYS phone or send postal before selii- in aa | ho sehold goods and stoves; best price ensings r ih 1700 Franklin cea al live 8120 cld4) BEST prices for contents flats or residences. Brasec 2618 Franklin. Central ; cs mont 4 furniture; contents of net prices pare gor Ko ais 2215 Bremen es . oy Rese, av. hone Cent = k ; PAE 3615 l 2138. (c8) ts of Laclede av, Fhe one R, ; enner O. HAS aii 1AHGT ie Kg t as bot sma! ots; ran en used don't sell until you get our b tether Price Storage gna Auction Co,, 1928 ker in v. Centra 7. Romon (c8\ ANIM ALS ORR Oe ee a ee) an aed ome Wane. “Ea FF 35 4 ‘OW-—-For sale, fine Jersey | : goed rallker; inquire at 8416 Lalt Jennings SS — 7 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ 1d. ROOKS—Of ‘all kinds, ponahe apd fis. GS i CLOTHING Se es Be Pt rte 8 8 et ee ree __ A &PBCIAL saie of second-hand suits. pants: vo pr own price. 2125 el4) sale; NG— For ‘pants: id . a 2 SAFE- sale, bargal oe ctaughiln #, bargain. sa 1005 Pine st "Beate v TYPEW RiITERS et TYPRWRIT trial, without all stands tons, Olivers, and Underw choice « over ore t writers. ne our wholes sents of money rw Sdvanee g aurears F thy Powmnters you PATENT— Wilh mh ‘part ‘iuttérent in valu- able patent to promote -it. Write or call. 209 S. Broadway. OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTIEE IN TH OG CAO OR STEAM GA CARPET CLEANII pq nova wm; lowest Tons Rane Cent sang faa BRING." compreased air ~ carpet 18 Grand av. d 7. Phone Carpet cat aleo ‘u 10 ster! CARPETS renovat Olive st. attress making. furni- ure airing : Bes g refinishin 7 Wright. i Finasit 401, Delmar 8 (cl4) er er. | _STORAGE AND MQVING BENSINGER'S Ronded Warehouse; ge and moving: ltew rates. Prankite: Central 6692 and. ‘Ol ive 3129. (e8} i Easton av. Phone OO Lt alee POU LTRY AND BIRDS RN OO I Ree me os HENS—For sale, sitting. Bellefontaine car scuth. TO EXCHANGE PLP LOOM OO LP Oe Pug a, 7309 Wivment av. HORSE AND WAGON Wtd.—-Wil exchance carpenter work for horse and wagon. ngs Green. Bomont 1724L. Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS “CHANCE — Bakers, attention: We will sell movable bake ovens ae anteed satisfactory; terms to ~— write catalog. Middleby Oven Mfg. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. $a BUSINESS CHANCE— Raving to leave a on business, will gell half interest in first-class picture show to man capable of running it, who can take charge at once: $2) required. Phone Tyler 244L. ¢) BUSINESS CHANCE—If you nave $5, $10, $100 or $1000 you shania’ © come a pa (or stockholder) in the Waieheen Loan Investment Co:; commany man- aged by men of proven ability, honesty and integrity, dealing oneuet ee in first mort- gage loans, and buildin Roman for sale on easy payments on closé-in lahoma City estate, own by the company. is is your opportunity, Write LA today or particulars. Oklahoma City ‘Loa Invest- ment Co., 118 N. Robinson ~ Suinnocs Citv. Ok. (2) Ae ner MY OFFER OF ;}COAL LAND WANT A RAILROAD COMPANY to bu id a branch line through my tract on the line that haa already been surveyed. For this purpose [I need a number of signers to a petition te the railroad, and in order to secure valid signatures f ac- tual land owners am déeeding away @ part of my land. If you will join me in this petition I will make you a land- owner. A oonservative estimate of the quantity ef bituminous coal underlying this land, based on what the numerous veins actually show in thickness, is 10,600 TONS TO . ACRE. It is of a high quality or on amount it for more My offer is bona fide and has no strings attached. It is my object to start a live mining town en my land just as soon as the road is. completed. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES. There will be a great opportunity tradespeople of all kinds, besides chanies, laborers and miners. This land Iles in one of the most healthful localities in the country. I wish to turn over to you one acre of this land. The warranty deed will be ac- companied by an ahstract. of title. All that I agk of you is your signature to my petition and sufficient cash to cover actual cost of trangfer and recording, which wil! not exceed $10. For Additional Information, Cc. R. BALZER, 64 W, Randolph St.. Chicago, Il. BUSINESS WANTED POEL PDP LIL OO II KINDS of ad fety for me- Address (cx) “~~ Vv LP LOLOL LL el ALL poser blades sharp- ened free, free, free. 16 Holland Bidg. I DO all kinas of new and repair work reasonable. J. Koch, 3715 Texas. ( IF you want to sel] your business confidentia], see Neubeérg, . Or phone Sidney 1167; no sale, commission, RAZOR BLADES SAFE TY our specialty, all kinds. 1l8c Holland Bidg. uick, 1753 «SS. no qd resharpened. dozen. 416 (c@) GRAND MOVING CO., 3Bud ae av.: pad- va i large, $3: small Phone Victor 23290 NEW ane STORAGE CO.. 2219 Wash iss : expert packing aad moving: 500 storage’ peel: our own bullding. (c17) ‘AGNER BROS." Moving and- tag Co., 2746 Eagieds: estitnates free. C. 1551, Bo- mont 15 os SOUTH SIDE MOVING AND STOKAGE 1901-1905 Sidney st.; teiephone Sidney Kin! och Victor 607 r LARGE padded vena, $3: sma!l, ropes Moving Co., 2841 Arsenal. DELMAR, MOVING CO.—-Vans for hire, $3.50 load. 12 N. Vandeventer; Lindell “08 Deimar 36511. {c8) yg ald a WAREHOUSE —Henry Cc. Wiehe iture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 yren lin ay. oney advanced when desired. (8c Phone Central 4203. SPOR A GE 500 Iron rooms for storin we have a new warehouse at Asm that we want to up; Cann: hauling. o** ove mont 39 c4, we A. Soe oan ang Storage Co. FIREPROOF STORAGE Inspect our modern warehouse and get our rates; storage. moving. packing: money ad- vanced; furniture taken in exchange for mov- ing. .* or call up yr, formerly of Lan- gan Tayler, Bornont 685: Central 6112. TORCKER & PRICE. oors. 20 Franklin av. (c8) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute seeurity; Leonor! Bireproof Ware- r safekeeping furniture, pianos, trunks, boxes. ete.: clean rooms; packing. _ihipping: ship your goods fur- ioad; 2 per loa 58 or Ed om (c&) houses valuables, moving. our care: mone R. U. LEONORE AUCTION & STORAGE C@. th phones. Grand and, Laclede. (c8) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ABSOLUTEI.Y FIREPROOP. INSURANCE 29 CENTS Per $100 a year. e lowest. New rein- forced concrete ay gg al nn: atmo for the safekeeping of your > rates lowest, respons! my es thes q LE B , ‘Both phones. Oois Rg STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS for any old stove. Forshaw, 111 N. 12th st. Central 3491R. Main 2043. (c8) (c8) re Rooms and Board AYA , 138A—Nicely furnished room; or 3 gentlemen or lady employed; smal mily. 16A—Nicely furnished gsi BELL, SoreA—s cdaventunt to q Sara: cars; moderate. ee BLAIR, 4317—Furnished front room. BREMEN, 142)—-Your a rooms, bath, 6103 8.—Furnish rooms . bath: nar BROADWAT housekee week. SOE 217 N.—Nea ft ed rooms for oe or aoe Musckeeping. BROADWAY, 107 urnished rooms entlemen by day or week; clean, comfort- able and convenient. (8) BROADWAY, 3626A S.—Large, furnished ERS Nag rooms, single; ey clean- est, cheapest - city; references (2 CHOUTEAL, Newly furnished ‘room, hot and cold bath, free phone. a CHOU TEAU, 1112—Connecting rooms, seeping, newly furnished, bath, $3; family or couple or gentlemen; rooms for housekeeping, $2. COMPTON, 1822 8.— passes door. COMPTON, 222 N.—2 nice connectin rooms, 2d fioor; free Bell phone; ¢ veniences. COOK, 3938—Nicely, curnished room for Tes housekeeping; 69X. COOK, 37: 0—Two teak furnished house- ng ro keep! s; also ee first- poce room; housekeepin orivileres. th con- veniences, reasonable. _ COTTAGE, 45T1A rA—Cool front room, board; conveniences; employed girl; $3.25 week; eprivate family. Ps DELMAR BL.. 40358—Nicely furnished rooma, sinezle or connectin LELMAR BL., 5173—Neatly furnished rooms, all conveniences. (2 (2) DELMAR BL.. ry, Elegantly turnighed front room, 24 floor; adjoining rooms &d floor: reasonable: ( DELMAR BL., 5082A—Nicely furnished front -hou latent, other ‘urnished rooms; car ant phone, elean, __ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING CEN CENTRAL “LACE LAU NDRY. Bomont 196. (2) “OU RTAIN 3314 Olive; curtains 20c up. Central 6697. Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legs! matters, damage and pension cases faithtulliy attended to: agvice free. 1923 Chestnut st, (eS) CENTRAL Law Bureau. 806 Chestnut st.. suite 206, attends to all iegal matters. al! ccurts; collections, experienced attorneys: advice free. (cS) — CLAIRVOYANTS MRS. GORDON | celle all your past, present and future for Ife and 23c; she is as good as those who charge much more; satisfac- tion Or no pay. 22386A S. Jefferson av. (3) QUEEN STHLLA, palmist and life reader, tells everything; speaks German, English. 1604 Park av. (1) ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of KBurope. the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything. unites separated oed luck in love and business: hours *. daily and Sundays: special readings. 2620 &. Jefferson ay. (5) Sti di 1445 S.—Furnished rooms, convenient te 8 r 819 S.—Furnished reoms also front room F furnished ight, newly range, -Two nice rooms, gas room for gentlemen; all conveniences, os lock, (4) DELMAR BL, 4244—Light, homelike sec- ond-story front room, moderna none DeELMAR BL., 3974—New, dogirabie rooms for two or three seatlomen: a venalahe >| DELMAR EBL.. 2837—Ccol newly furnished rooms; hot ter: telephone; newly decorat- DIVISION, 2023—Neatly furnished room, $1 er week. housekeeping. EASTON, 4362— ‘Bright, furnished EASTON, 5190—Furnished rooms, for eon: tlemen only. _{t) able for Studio or office. Mae 5746A—Neatly furnished fraom, bath, nice all conveniences. southern exposure; lines. light housekeeping: gentlemen. housekeeping bath. &5. connecting rooms for light housekeeping ; gas range. refrigerator. (5) furnished for housekeeping; bath, gas light, folding brass bed, brenze electreliers, vate family; $4.50 per week. FRANKLIN, 921—Second floor, Broadway. ap GARRISON, 804 (cor. Oliwe)}—Nicely fup- nished front connecting ms; gas refrigerator; conveniences. 1109-—Furnished large, cool after 5 o'c cars cenvenient. front; reasoned le: Lindel 39251. ed: housekeeping if desired. EASTON, 3038—Three nice rooms for nett room: gas and bat EASTON. 5986—2 nice; front rooms; suit- EASTON, | and airy. convenient to cars; EIGHTEENWH, hIGHTEENTH, EVANS, 4014 FINNEY. 3727—Two nicely furnished front FINNEY, 4140—-Two rooms, range, electric arge $75 leather spring rocking chair; a) 3 rooms; piv to O. ‘A. Weber, 314 N. housekeeping rooms; gas range, housekeeping if de- (2) GLASGOW, front room, bath, sired, $3. GEYER, 1303—Neatly furnished front room; southern exXpasure. DANCING er ee, iid 60 BP a PRIVATE dancing tessonrs civen. 42 eqn st. “Mrs Miller: Lindell 4971. fox) / BUSINESS FOR SALE PPLPPLPBPL SS LLLP APALSLY AIRDOME—For sale: End: oper- ated all last two shows nightly: seats I! to open; valid reason gate. Wm. T. Dowdall, 11 to 2 daily, BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: 2208 Eugenia; 9 rooms, filled; old, must retire. Lda M BUSINESS—For sale: good séller; will sell all. 4518 Easton. Lindel! 1930. "AR OP--For sale, doing he- tween "$10,000 and $12,000 business annual- ly; good reasons for selling. Box B-51, Post- Dispatch (8) ) AN ICE BUSINE hy established; solicit investigation. Post-Dispatch. CONFECTIONERY STORE-—For or exchange for cottage or vacant. THORNBULL, 3104 Washington, (32) GROCEHY—Ffor sale, for $350; acocunt of __sickness., 1048° Soulard st. (4) GROCERY For sale: saloon and building: owner wants to leave the eitv: paving business: come auick. E. H. G.. 2210 Red Bud. _f) GROCERY STORE—For gale, and con- fectionery; g00d stand; clean stock: selling on account of sickness. 1418 N. Jef- ferson. HOTEL—For sale: and Fes: gvod trade and oa eondition; ne Eb Address Routh K Restaurant. ersevville. Ill ILLINERY STO For sale. including stock fixtures and househald; estab- lighed 12 seasons; south side; cheap for cash, Box T-189, Post-Dispatch. (3) MCUVING and exp Vere partner with $1000, NEU /Pxpraee: OF ta 8th. ive CREAM (ees watt on account af sickness; must leave city. 108 N. Broadway, a ICs CREAM PARLOR—-For sale: and dell- catessen: near theater: new fixtures; smal! clean ates: sacrifice: leaving city: see ei: 3516 (1) CE R FNS PARLOR—For sale, candy and fruit stand; must sell at once: leaving eity. 718 N. 12th st., across from McKinley depot. (1) RESTAU RANT—For sale; ane g00d busi- neas cheap. 1162 Mark et doing good RESTAURANT—For , pale. business: call 2808 Olive RES|AU RANT-For sale; Good ‘Jocation: lew must sell quick, Call Bensinger. 1Ztn. ‘eh > gelli t126 Pierce Blidg.. (2) g00d proposition; half interest or For sale; Box ¥-3 sale i7ant. aombined: éverything in selling, other Hote! and (e2) RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap; located at 1212 Olive; account wanting to foreclose mortgage. will -) Biya | cheap at once. Ap- ! rears: at 205 S. @th. (1) For sale: 10 rooms, "Box R-147. P.-D. OM" NG HOUSE—S rooms, for sale; price $3}; $175 down. THOMAS CULL. 3104 Washington. 3) = OMING HOUSE Por sale; 12 rooms; rent lease stable fheap; leaving city; a! Se For gale; 3 barrels ae > Price near . A! ‘corner: ow - Imar 2921X. “th AL or sale, in Vicinity erase Olive: doing nice business; si of oe pee: ' fine opportunity. coe oaiuge aoe SH OT Fer ut Gin BT ae ga0d jo- Seton: ag ren is. ~—e re for sale: pays well. i — ee __BUSINESS Ee ENTS NATIONAL Dancing School, 1302 Olive st. lessons every day and evening; private any ge ee (6) OLIN peginners' ciass: central. 3300 Easton; every esday and Friday evening: ls ad- vance classes; Sunday evening; open a “th mer, H. A, Buchmann. DRESSMAKING AND ND MILLINERY WILLOW PLUMES po = Aa teins old Font hare: cleaned. dyed aa cried, 2316 S. 12th ha fe Te) st.: phone Sidney DET ECTIVES LL Le” hl PLA AAA EAM AAR © Sn nee DETECTIVE-Shadowing. locating. investi- ooh he: S202A Waterman: phone Forest (¢) 1 | Sete “iVE—Expert desires eonfidentiai or fall 828 Victoria Bidg@. Phone Bell Olive RAD (c®) ETE * expert, having years of prac- tical ex erienc e, does shadowing and inves- tigating: ocates missing people; Ae gaggre ee i cured in ceurt cases: absolute secrecy - consul- a4 ttR, 1712A—Nicely furnished front room, all conveniences, near ear tine. uy ER. {74-2 cannecting rooms, furnished for housekeeping;- gas, bath, phone; also stoall room (1) GLASGOW PL,. 1109—Furnished large, cool front room; bath; housekeeping if acan ' $3. GRAND, 3924 N.—Lady or ‘gentlemen em- ployed during day; private family; all conveniences, HICKORY. 1800—Two connecting front rooms, furnished complete for housékeep- ing. third floor, $12 per month, including cuoking gags and bath. INDIANA. 2111—2z or ¥ unfurnished eonnect- ing 2d-floor front rooms: bath; so. exp. Ie ry ERSON. 2832 8.—2 rooms and kitchen; afndryv: cabinet mantle and grate. TEFE KRSON, 721 N.—Large room to mar- ried couple; no objection to bey or girl about 7 years; rent reqeonable LACLEDE, 4309- connecting rooms; housekeeping rooms: all conveniences; no children. Lindell 4428L, (3) LAFAY mith. l&Zo—-Ciean phone; for gentlemen on'y; private. LA PALLS. 1318— Rousse ping ana’ room. S13 : het bath; Week: rool $2 per Two targe front rooms; or gentlemen; a (i) tation f. free. 2731 Olive. Phone Lindell 1322 18) INSTRUCTION BBB LOLOL OOO OO ernmenernw"nuernnw"" LESSONS Wtd.—In mathematics and geome- try; West End of cit no woman teacher nee ‘apply. Box B-8, Post-Dispatch. (1) TEACHER Wtd.—To teach pupil in high school studies. Box B-109. ost-Dis. (3) AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE. Capt. John Berry, the well-known automo- hile repair man and champion balloonist of America. teaches the proper way to take care of, repair and to operate an automobile; campetent and high-class instructors in charge of each department; come and learn to be expert chauffeur and repair man in 8 to 6 weeks; our full course only $25; we have the largest eutomoniie repair plant in the West; floor space square feet; best service; best resuitg and fair treatment is our motto; commencing July 1 our price will b come or write for particulars. ndeventer av.. St. (c6) ulg. MEDICAL OOOO OPO LL ALL OP cll MR83S. KATH WALA licensed midwife. my S. Jefferson av. LA DIES, my be onl are reliable; save un time and money ling at 30314 Prank: Diba We treat all female diseases: con- si uitation free; residence physicians: ladies ore and during ae nement. Mra. Toad, ‘514 Misscuri ay., Kast St. Louig, Ji!.(7) VATE Maternity wer (Pr, oy 7 "Bark. af 8); charming home retreat. ave, trouble and wer ATTENTION, Ie sedlea! of Dr. Greene's rage r single + BR $2; double stren h, $4; d x Maal a only at imdependent Drug Co., an ash \. ot Turver, 40 years’ ip rengcially econfinements. rver st.. : medicine and wttendance. LINDELL, 3502- aE coo!, large lawn: reasonable prices LINDELL, 3548—Cool, neat, pleasant rooms; ladies or gentlemen; all conventenc ( LIN OtLdL, 3h28-—Large. sunshiny Poem, very desirable; ist floor; hath, gas. Lindell 4648 LINDELL, 3548—Ceol, ladies or gentlemen; $2 per week, LOCUST, 2814—Large 2d-floor front, with al- cove; also other rooms; fuel gas; reas. (8) LOCUST, 2811— Farpished rodms by day or ~ week, ‘ph: one, to $2; gents. (2) LOCUST, Saat hares ist-floor side roome with running water; every convenience; $2 week, (1) LOCUST. 2802—Large, cool room. $2; house- g tagPine privileges: good size hall room, AO. quiet rooms; (1) pleasant rooms; every seal ees) & (5) lnv4— Nicely furnished large, ¢lean, room; hot bath; singie rooms, LOCUST, eool front $1.50. LOCUST, 2846—Large, cool, well furnished rooms, southern exposure, bath, Bell phone; corner house. LOCUST. 281b—-Frent and back reoems! houseKeeping or gents; also Conner rooms; housekeeping. (8) LUCAS, 8020-—-Nieely furnished rooms: + per week. LUCAS, 34387—Neatly furnis ed room for light housekeeping if desired; pri. fam. LUCAS, 4180-304i—Lignt nousegeepine rooms with bath, laundry: free phone; Kaa Glove; 2.50 up. (a) UWUCAS, 3430—Two large connecting rooms, $5.50; also connecting rooms, southern ex- posure. $4. LUCAS, 3438—Two desirable. front rooms; light and airy; ern conveniences} able McPHERSON, well-furnished screens; mod- r rivate fam- ell 1949L. tly furnished SUBMRBA OME—Private: ladies received | before and during genfinement ; physician ee midwife in attendance; adopt! on if sired. Call or write city office, 2018 Oliv Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife Receives ladies before and during confine- ment; resident phygician; treats all female diseases: reasonabl price. Call or writs. Washington av. (6) . __. PROFESSIONAL ~~ Superfluous Hair Removed. in . “Yt without ee or knife: wrink moved Bla: tment: sag- gine double. chin, blac heads. mae s. | pimples, all ; be hone aera rong st erok adies if “gealzed, ee car south. THEAT RICAL Sas, cl4 4,—Punch and yyey. for Tuesday. . palmer 180 after 8 p. rm. Box dase RP PRL LP I DO length, 10c A tet Fl and Molding” ye AR new and SF r time. Learse Seat- re Co,, > chestnut, (6) wigs COSTUMES and maga ue Gee: eone et ad piay te plc af to lah W—For sale, complete, aT sce ene a 419 PHERSUN, 8058 * er front room; everyt ing a: jences: absolutely priva F, Yami 1 —_, MORGAN, B5O8-— -Furnishe rooms, everv con- venience: ciean and cool]: centrally eeage * 4 car linee: reasonabdie. , MORGAN, 38027—Handsomely - furnished, 2d-story, front BEA ete rooms; gas stove; laundry; $3 w : MORGAN. 3424—Nicely furnished and un- ma furnished rooms for light ho hot bath: phone. OLIVE, 4006—Nicely furniah frent ro gas and bath, $1.50 we A “ . ait ate Four rooms and bath, all con- OLLY E.. OLIVE. 3836-—Coel., ‘large enough for ing: hot and celd wa OLIV E. 4383— Elegant fe cq combination ee shee! amilv: tes bs i mae furnit private zu ¥ bo Ra clases am VE, en ce strictly Without Limit or Reserve ES— INVESTMENTS —F At 2 P. M., June 9th HOUSTS 1425 Clara Av. 16 N. Compton Av. 4319 Cottage Av. 2925 Howard 8t. 4363 Laclede Av. $012 Locust St. 4138 Olive St. 3107 Pine 8t. $110 Pine 8t. 8411 Pine #. 4013 W. Pine Boul. 4327 Wyoming 8t. 7114 Old Manchester. 4045.47 W. Pine Boul. CLAUDE B. MARTIN A. R. SCHOLLMEYER 720 CHESTNUT STREET FLATS AND INVEST MENTS 3601-19 Evans Av. and $416 to 96 Masten Av. Lennox Hotel, No. 4335-37 Maryland Av. Catalogue and Pertieulacs at M. B. O’REILLY| Realty and Investmént Co. 723 CHESTNUT @YREBT otra! 4695 } Auctioneers, a ai he i mee toa em «ett me Sine sa ALE POS EIS ee - ee ge: —_ ey * LOCATION- see rigs | versity, or ted of Jackson Boulevard and Bonhamme Road—about Hanley Road and 180 feet seuth of Delmar Boule utes’ walk from Hanley Road and ed wi Fer take University car, are elmar car, ven ries at son car—get off at Hanl ey itis emme Road, then east about 800 fe IMPROVEMENTS WILL BE MADE . For descriptive booklet er other information seq NICHOLLS -RITTER, OR YOUR OWN AGENT. DON'T FORGE AUCTIO TUESDAY, JUNE 6, (911, 1 P. M. AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 720 CHESTNUT STREET JACKSON PARK Overlooking Universit 75 to 100 Foot TERMS—ONLY QNE-SIXTH GASH--BALANGE EASY PAYMENTS Jackson Park is located in pA weg ghly re Benristes ienristed Resitcaes Beer: 2 OF as guson iad Genacte oe ae ag: be et 718 Chesteut Street AUCTIONEER, SULEIRE. ie — i ROUMS FOR RENT-CIT =, aiid . SP -_~ - KHOU OR AEN: ~, QUMS F BN: = _- _— a ee —o™ ~~ Pat _ _—_ ~ ROOM—Neatly furnished, 5700 west. Delmar 2452L. ROOM with west; re Lindel! in Jewish family; -—— utiful front room for ontle ia aned sosabe home com ROOM nectin rooms, new! line. Phone Beomont 106. — Made t with I rh itchen furnished, aE eae. southern aigo front ta, wR rr r sae Beautiful wo mle very modern; vate family; Forest 6992L. ly furnished front Sauekiances. use of all furniture Sniar bs00t, at reasonable price. housekeeping rooms. including gas and eg pre eat End: 64.50 week. ST. CHARLES, 70?0- —Larse. for gentlemen; 2 beds; icewater. single, cool front $1. rooms ™, eR bot 3656A— Hell room; peree ome privileges i N.—Newly m $1. “Farnl shed gts. deehhuasemes hot; lee ve" = reom; TA FLOR. tes N.—Furnished reom fer Hight housekeeping. all convenienc TWELFTH, 1928 ra ee leat single bath rE e peotns parlors: ev eryt ied ing complete! 1 VON VERSEN, $01 1—Nicel conveniences. Mo poo SH, rooms hcusekee at 1783-3: ewly papered 4 — running water, gent wre a} HI NB 3871—Desirable rooms: tT pe hey ’ WASHING ITON, $412—Nicely reasonable SG TON veniences. 3114— r Ss. new! y sure. poh d hot von eg u Wfousekeeping. go. 5. oe gee rooms, with or without; a con- gecond-Hodr housekeeping. i range, ice- 9114—Furnished rooms for connecting and single, phone, tel >; SHINGTON, 3131—Nicely oor turnished 2d- yen oe room; housekeeping; gas mel ‘ rooms for be housekeeoing: mass bath. ed cm —, \ oe : —— 7 : ee Se ¥ ‘ : - : rps ed | ; 4 A . ; ’ ’ a ——— ~*~ —e er J - -

Page 14

# he a : ie Riad Poth | ~

in her fe ee ee i ee ee ee ? jf WOMAN TRIES TO ) DIE; SAVED BY BOARDER Tells Police She Couldn’t Stand - Missing Annual Visit to Hus-. band’s Grave. Despondent because she could not vis- ™’ %-- kesband’s grave in Springfield, I#t., Decoration day, Mrs. Loulsa Cum- inings, aged 35, attempted to take car- bolic acid Sunday. One of the roomers home at 2341 South Seventh atreet, Fred Koopman, knocked the bot- th: out of her hand. ~ Some of the acid was splashed on the

Sie th oy ee es * Ofer ee. 5 . f Sa * : Se i o- re oe Poms ~ om iti

a Par. , Se ee” ae ek ae . ee Wa td Paget ae a. ot SP ae Pn ey Bye 2 4 o 2 he Ps a5 SBS OE eee

side of Mrs. Cummings’. face, making a deep burn. She was sent to the city hospital. She said her husband died ‘four years ago, and that she had gone to Springfield every Decoration day to lay flowers on his grave until this year. Paper hangers were working in her touse, she said, and she could not. get away.

-__—— Purple Robes for Rector. WASHINGTON, June 5.—Cardinal Gibbons has invested the, Very Rev. William T. Russelk rector of St. Patrick’s Church here, with the purple robes of a monsignor and a domestic prelate of Pope Pius X. The ceremony was conducted in St. Patrick’s before a great congrega- tion. CHINESE ROBBED OF $120

Wife’s Gems Also Stolen When Burglar Loots Laundry. Using a cobbler’s awl for , ! we rN Me See

| i/

piv 7 S . oe el a & wate: ; tae fill 5s

\ = e es « * - - ; 6 .* + ~ *% Sy “ be ee Pr

i 15 $22.50 & $25 Lingerie Dresses, $ embroideries, Cluny & Irish effect laces—some of all-over em- ly applied—low or high necks—actual $22.50 & Lingerie & batiste with German & Val. laces & embroideries. terials—-a score of styles-—-$17.59 In more than a dozen stunning new styles— trimmed with‘ em- & misses—$10.00 t» $12.75 values—tomorrow i | omen & misses—-$17.50 to $20.4 down front & on side—panel front & back- Strictly new model—of imported rep—buttoned on side with large In this summer’s most practical & smartest st yles—at sound savings. A sale that is most opportune—coming Dresses that will strikingly appeal to the most diseriminating dressers—of elegant lingerie cloth, marquisette & batiste—in broidery—others have Venice lace flounces— Marquisette Dresses are magnificently trimmed $25 values—tomorrow, choice for we Women’s $17.50 & $20.00 Dresses, $8.75 Linen dresses, gingham dresses, Swiss. dresses, cotton voiles, foulards, messalines & taffeta siik dresses—-varionusly. & $20.00 values—to- morrow broidery. French & German Val. lace, tucks & colored embroidery —-low or high neck—deep yokes of lace or embrold- Women’s $17.50 & $20.00 Coats, $9.90 Of silk pongee & linen—plain tailored—-some braid trimmed values-—tomorrow, choice for ~ $4.50 Wash Skirts, $3.75 some have inverted plaited front & back— $4.50 values-—-tomorrow earl buttons—neat patch pockets—plain gored style—sizes for women & misses—

just when summer clothes needs must be supplied. several very effective models— -elaborately trimmed with laces, with coral, blue & black embroidery, artistical- of marquisettes, embroidered in coral, bine, black & lavender trimmed with piping, braids, embroidery & contrasting ma- & os $10.00 to $12.75 Lingerie Dresses for $4.75 ery—-elbow or full-length sleeves—sizes for women others faced with black satin—-some with png A col- Of imported rep & linen—the new plain sored models—buttoned Sd $3.00 Wash Skirts, $2.35 $3.00 value—tomorrow

: f. Automatic Refrig erators 22 of them—floor samples-— slightly seratched—Tuesday, at these sharp reductions: value—for 811.98 value—for $12.98. value—for #1 value—for a21- 98

value—for value—for

3) (ein Black Peau de Soie, 75c Staple yerd-wide, soft Anteh. rich black peau dé soie silk:— worth $1.15—as an extra special.— Tuesday—

‘$1.25 Black * =

yard... «2

i

ama for &5c Staple all-wool. 54- inc h chiffon 7° Panama—-rich ¢ black—-light weight, $1.25 quality — Tuesday,

'Women’s $1 50 Gowns, 98c One of the feature offerings of our great Juhe sale of musli underwear. Ineluded are .~-1 new & effective styles—two exactly as here illustrated — made of splendid quality nainsook-——elaborately gto med with Cluny, torchon, V & Mechlin laces—aleo ortaeen batiste trimmings on neck ts sleeves, short, long kimono .- sleeves —gowns that are cut | mply full & long & are very 1 made—qualities usually priced $1.50-——

in this sale, choice e any for

4250 & $3.00 WAISTS, $1.63. © The style here pictured is one of many dainty, clever new models of-

A Determined Out- Clearing of All Boys’ Fancy Knickerbocker Suits

GECm. fered at this extreme bargain price tomorrow. ee it’s one of the best waist values ever dis- PF 7 tributed in this city—of lingerie cloth— dainty square low necks with kimona sleeves —or high necks with kimiona or three-quarter sleeves—fronts richly embellished with rows of Plauen laces, German Val. laces, French laces & elaborate embroideries—some have rich lace frills—some set off with neat tucks —others trimmed across front & over sleeves with wide bands of embroidery & tucks —fronts & backs trimmed & tucked to match. $2.50 &. $3.00 qualities — Tuesday choice for Boys’ $6 to $8 SUITS ‘4 Boys’ $3 to $4 SUITS YU:

SF, The biggest bargain harvest told of in many seasons—of all- wool ¢ cas- simeres & cheviots—in all the newest colors & patterns—2 & 3 bytton. double-breasted Coats & Norfolks in the newest style. ae effects—big, full-cut Knickerbockers—sizes 6 to 18 years—three surpassing bargain groups as follows: Boys’ $10t0$12 . SUITS 6

B-l-G CLOTHING SA

Oi the Season Offers Unexampled Savings on on

~ Men’s & Young Men’s Clothes of Highest Quality

— “eae on , oo » 2 'e se . “ pares ‘ad * eo we” . . * ‘ + ¢ - « A Nag oN te ode > ' oa s+ f. ° ‘e ‘ >_ > % Sa De ee F «J ae. ~~ j - oe _ ' v. a ny ; on — = Me = “9 > + a » “ a $20 & $22.50 Suits $25 & $30 Suits The entire surplus stocks of five of America’s leading clothes huilders are included, bought at discounts so exceptional that we are justified in now offering you the greatest values ever expe- rienced in this city on apparel of supreme excellence. The assort- ment is inexhaustible & includes every new fabric, weave, pat- terns, color & style feature introduced this season—4 marvelous

In This Sale 143 In This Sale 19:

Full Set of Teeth .... for Perfect-Fitting wh GLASSES" White crown A mye 22-K Gold Bet of Toeth ..825.00 604 OLTVE, Opp. Barr's. seer Silver Pitiings bo Sli N. GRAND, Beers Hotel. people of an opportunity to hold to Teeth cleaned it. Benjamin W. Raymondy little eon was the first to sink. Hi father Those who try Post-Dispatch wants | caught him and they sank together. in solving domestic and business prob- | . a - | lems as they come, are pleased with the Corns removed in 4 minutes with Dr. wants, Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. | squall, turned sideways to the wind and all of the 16 persons aboard were thrown into the water. The boat turned over, robbing the struggling workmans must #o fine areificlal it e ieok natural.@ In elther cage can ing beautiful teeth tf we wears for d keep- ears our of $3.56 to $5.50 LACE CURTAINS, $1.6 French cable net, Point d’ Esprit, Sexony. Egy French & Arablan novelty Lace Curtains, in han dhake Clas y re rococco, princess, duchesse, Marte Antoinetts. Honiton, & point de Calais designs—white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Arabian color. 12 to 60 pairs of a rn $4.50 & $5.50. values—a maker's odd lots—again tomorrow, choice «f_any at, pair,...

(529 50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15.90 Rugs in this lot—Smith’s Colonial, Rugs—a splendid & lerge assortment of patterns & colorings—-$22 vecial for. 1, 40 oO values, Tuesday. %} oe Ne:

Exactly 49 of these high. quality & 8S. Sanford & Sone Les Seamless Wilton Velvet

All work £ | ‘Haye impression in t rome day. A mecheape pay "and advice free lenge he morning and get teeth BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Street DPEN DAILY; Evannxal SUNDAYS. 89 TU 4,

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