St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1911

Page 1

nt ® : r Sep iag aie + _ - 4 7 Eee bts Only Evening | Paper in St Louis With the A sociated Press 1 News Seivica “VOL. 6: E CENT “VOL 63. NO, 296 ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1911. : PRICE ONE CENT WOWANCALISUP [ISABELLE FISHER GIVES A~ |WORLD'SHORSE ILOOKSLIKEPOKER \Vanderbilt Duchess to SHOW OPENS IN | 10 THE POLICEMAN e POLICE AT NIGHT: | DETECTIVE SLIP AND ELOPES) Quit Marlborough eo | BURSLARGAUGHT soe omnes atc Ooms) BLADE OF COLOR) BUTNOTTO MDGE| EmeZand, Friends Heay in Spite of the Spirited Opposition of , Mrs. L.W. Brown, Awakened Her Stepmother. he Been Funeral Party Although There Were Chips on Table.

EE RE smrst IN zvrnyTEine.” te ee

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American Army Officers in Lon- don to Try for Honors in ner that evening, but later she got a Jumping Competitions. telegram telling of the marriage. Since - then Mrs. Jones has visited her here twice, but she did not mention the marriase to friends until a day or two AZO. kg Mrs, Fisher said Monday that Miss Fisher had been engaged to Jones a

enw ee eee ee ee

\py Noise of Thief Ham- imering at Olive Street Store Transom, Fears Hus- band Will Talk if Aroused ‘ and Quietly Telephones. Beh. 5849 tion. From Man. Who: ries } but a Small: Part of Its . = ,000,000 Stock. | ee ; WITNESS ADMITS THAT: That Miss Isaheile M. Fisher of Cates avenue. a, young woman of inde- St.

pendent means and preminent iu had eloped to Belleville a GERMANS SWEEP BOARD}AUTO LEADS UPSTAIRS _~ louis society, with Edward (Ned) Jones of Paduceh, widower, became Inown to her friends Monday. Ney * “«

In Cavalry Charges Class They|Car Before House Causes Sus-

year. i‘ It had been known to her stepmother, “They were to have heen married in Take First, Third, Fourth picion and Man Runs. Out } Pt LICEMEN THOUGHT Mrs. J. J. Fisher, widow of a rich stock | the fall.’’ she said. “but decided that COMPETITION AN 1S desler, since June 1, when the we2ding| they would not take the trouble of pre- Places; English Second. Leaves Car; Others in Court.

eS ‘ae HEARD. A MOUSE j tek place. varing for a ceremony.” 2 : 5g Be BS gor . * Mr. and Mrs. Jones. arrived in St. Jones is a traveling salesman and met gore, ‘ : : . € ” il Louit Monday and are at the Hamilion}| Miss Fisher at the home of a mutual] By Asscciaten Press. An automobile that had heen e«tand- Excuses Merger be riakaie : Hotel. They declined io see reporters. |friend here. - LONDON, June 12.-The International} ing several hon in front of the home 1 — 028 ‘ . ’ , i Irs in front o 2h ar J put: They Investigate ‘ad When Fisher's first wife died ie mar- The record at Beileville shows that; Horse Show, the fifth ar-ual event. Tue touls Schwartz. 2815 Marcus avente Inquirers Prine Object: : ried her sister. Miss Mav Miller. so] Jones gave his age as 34 vears. and his 3 Be ob 3 r, 2919 Marcus ‘ ; . : , epened at Olympia today in 2 blaze of] se ' " - imMini: t Find Negro in Drug Shop that Mrs. Jones’ ‘ste: mother is her aunt.| home as Paducah, Ky. The two told So ‘ 7 : ie ae Sen See ae: Fe. me: SURRY, ORG Was to Reduce the Cost of. (Ww Friends of the family say Mrs. risher|the Rev. A. D. Lindsey; of the First color anc attractiveness, which easily" Patrolman Voss spoke to Sergt. Logan eee ho Says He Wished to}. /as opposed to the: ateh because Jones} Mehodist Church, who performed the/eclipsed anything ;reviousiy attempind | apout it. There were lights’in a second Production New: England hed been divorced and had one, c!ll.] ceremony, tifa they were eager to keep | here With the voronation see-or in} tigor ; ‘eod WwW MERI . ; ' : = . ITONA LO ‘ oor reom. The Sergeant agreed with | Get Some Candy 5 Bur They say she had a private detec*iverit quiet, and particularly eager not to full swing and the exhibits consttutirg | +) trol that thine ought to Stockholders Now Control. 3 watch her stepdaughter in an effort io} have it known in St. Louis. es a ga RE SOR ACS : ca a Lee. Se Pee: Pe ee eee es glaries in Neighborhood. prevent an elopement. Mrs. Jones is a sister of “Biliv’ Fish- a re =" bot! in numbers and quality, be done about {t. Policeman Vogel was } Company. : : ; ans . ceeéss is as l ; : But Miss Fisher outwitted her. Whentfer, a member of the Racquet Club. ey w ay tes of the great build- ( called and the three entered through ; se . tshe left home the morning of June i} Their father is dead. The children are}, ‘ i , 4‘ . 5 “ s ¢ : i .!the front door, which was not locked, > Mis. L. W. Brown of 625 Walton ave- she said she was going shoppiug. ppossessors of substantial fortunes in ie a agree i woes : | WASHINGTON, June 12-80 carefully, nue Was awakened at 1 a. m. Monday Mrs. Fisher was somewhat alarmed {their own right, and are prominent so- Ringe neta , « ae fe yond ss upetairs. iia oh nan ihe Soper were the operations of the : ff ; 7 3 us wor spot with rouzh a screen doo ey § ’ e , , 7; when Miss Fl er did not return to din- { cially. é : by S: hammering onterge her. raggesstisde on eee deni i PA VS TRG: SE ES RRC SEE ~ | Which so many visiting Americans are; men seated about a tavle on which ; Americsn Sugar Refining Co. up to ines and saw a negro trying to bréak into | ---~---~---- Ls es ip es am ah, Pt Sieh al aE eit acquainted. there were poker chips and money. jihan two years ago, E..F, ‘Atkins, vice-' R. B. Northceutt’s drug “store at wes, Judge VW. H. Moore and Walter Wi- | They seemed to be dividing the money. | L-resident and acting: head of the cor- Olive street. Without calling her hus- — amgns the largest exhibitots.; It looked like a poker game. — | poration, told the House ‘Sugar Trust Ine : The America 2 Ww , omr- ' wall selz ney an ~ band, she telephoned for policemen, os rican officers who will com- | walked in and seized the ie th . i vestigating Committee today that stock+ pete in the jump:ng competitions have | chips and were proceeding to arrest the evercame their doubts when they stalls marked with the shield of the | men when one of them. said to be Wil- Lolders were accorded no information| reached the scene, and brought about ; . Stars and stripes. The total of their | liam Hawkins, owner of the automobile, jas to how that company was — oO the capture of the burglar. ; ; horses is smal! in comparison witn Wie; Slipped out into the hall, ran down- 4 ducted. The burglary was one of five in that] entries of the Russians and Germans. | stairs, stumbled ever the form of The condition grew 80 * onerous, — * 1) 24 } ae An Extended Program. Schwartz's daughter sleeping on a pal- | Enel ““ velgh nhoed xo 2 eA and ect The program of events is so extended|let in a lower hall, picked up Mrs. ] witness said that the ‘New Engia Ge Pe = ae ie ‘nee ph angpeta tn ‘ that it will be necessary to hold three | Hawkins, who had fallen asleep while {Etock holders combined and obtained con-— ss Sg mapped: eat A ed Skies oes : 4sessions aaily. The preliminary jump- | Waiting for her husband, and carried ftrok ern aid ‘so. o in ‘Tie-they aisaty Oe was aa ms tga rng be alla , ing round for the course and chargers} her out of the house. She was awake — ' hs Oy 2 arog a = © - - i ll ER ee — i A a i eG ew sround for this belief

se put the ladder to the door woke fer an investigation, V. H. Lane. pro-} pittsburs is trking to the discovery ; siance! them, but they did not turn in an Bulletin 219— f*ssor of international law in the Uni- } with great glee, particularly the mem- and especially that the ‘coming corona-| — 1. repeated by the Duke to bis aunty} woutd result in area reducing this i arm. versity of Michigan, says that while 4] pers of the Downtrod Husbands’ Clu tion ceremonies ‘will advertise and eM~=/1 ,4y Sarah Wileon, who never had tiked | expense. j ef When Mrs. Brown's | message decree under a statute such as passcd| 4 member will insist hereafter, when paar one Fast that the Americ@n | the Duchess ot Marlborongh er the] pia. you expect through this means e “eo.ched headqwarters, Night Chict in Nevada might be effective within wifey demands that he prove he as noe Duchess is exciuded from the court of| nother. Mrs..Oliver Belmont. The Marl-j¢6 avoid some of the competition?" ar: HWNaepy telephoned to the Newste>4 e Sun ay ee the borders of the State, it nee co force] pneen drinkine. that ahe tet him le at | Mins George and Queen Mary, whereas, | porough scandal was repeated to King | asked Chairman Hardwick. ee Station, and a ae. there gave the beyond. her lips Arst. iad walle tn of easiean the the iast coronation she was one - Edward. “ “Well, I suppose tt pad some ettect ey fesh-licht sienal, whereby red elec- ; E. H. Woodruff, e interna- an gopesgehids o.1 a, |the canopy bearers for the Queen. in| years ago the King, then Prince ot hat kind.” es tric globes on police telephone boxes Y ester day ? Sunday , J nC LI, Was as follows tional law in utt, professor of tn says a ee - ney Sie cw tess the coming cerefonies she will have; Wales, had been displeased when the vee Seventeen in Merger. ae fre lighted through -the neighborhood Nevada evidently-does not consider resi- et ds pragrongs ee ee absolutely no part. Vanderbilts sought io buy Marjborough| The witness said that 17 _repnatien: % 4 Involved In a réport. The policemen Post- Dispatch, o52 i ee cence as a domicile and, in consequence, ee a sia Few knéw: the facets behitd the exclu-| house. It may have been the old ran- | joined in this merger in 15%, ich wae pnd night watchinah saw this, called |} other states would not recognize ‘he sion of thé Duchess of Marlborough/cor, but it is more likely that when arranged by H. O. Havemeyer er Almont vm the station and went to the Brown GG} b -1) FAY ie 66 validity of Nevada divorces. Similar WEATHER 1S TO BE from court. According to the account} Lady Sarah repeated to the King. the all of them, he said, had been doing — 8 flet. ope emocrat, U vi ; Duch urned against ‘ they ews are expressed by others. given by a pérson closely associated | boast of the Duchess, he turn za Lusiness at an excessive cost, qnd - |The nerro rave his name as Otis Lane. Republic 107 <6 | . ee FAIR: TEMPERATURE with. the diplomatic service tn Lendon,|the American girl. His sympathy, Was] wor, gscotiered thtoughout New York, 4 v8 age cs 3% and said he lived at 2%? ° ° ° WEDDI ? ! thd tiiniy WE tlle th eapideded™ Ge sue Lwin te nee Jere, - eee MM ve When he was sarresre? NG COMES OF RISE IS PREDICTED solitary fight of the Duchess of Marl- Not Invited by Kaights, Penneytvania, Louisiana and M “ Wainut street. There was a meeting of the Knights of Post-Dispatch Excess

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| - ~ om se tantagelaa sinc rom 4 P : ROMANCE IN YOUTH borough to maintatn her dignity in . He was unable to say Wha: 7 Bs ‘or re fr oor of the sifon ' : : , Pa Windsor Castle and the & ~ | view of the deluge of humiliation. Good | the Garter at aS of the refined sugar production tay % . a Lapeer ele wee - mepenlic. Mia , 145 cols. ea ce i. ot ae - Sa ae friends have rushed ‘to the side of the| Duke of Marlborough was expécted at} ...nerotied. ee tt fn the other ee ther». Over the Globe-Democrat. ; AS cols. a joseph Dashney, 66, and Mary] 10 a. m........ rf American, but their aid is futile against|the banquet. Her grace was not invit- Competition Onerous, aa neta. ; Yesterday's Temperatures. the influence of Buckingham Palace;/¢d. In the public lists the Duke Of] grying wren aged many qusetiote ai eae or Soucy, 58, Who Were Child- and the Duchess’ own palace—Sunder.| Marlborough’s name stobd without Mis] 141. to the organization in 1687 of the High. .8S at 4 p. m. Low. .74 at T'a, m.

spouse. It was the eruelty of the blow that

land House—is a social mausoleum in these days of royal disfavor. 135 per cent excess over the Republic. hood Sweethearts, Marry.

they done—won 4 decision of the seventh EAward.

i ae M “ for 0 BLEED ESCAPE 21 per cent @C@ACe@SS OVeOr the Globe-Democrat It Was supposed that the youthful Ris is THE. al coeteibetedl | Her Husband Indifftrent. determined precedent to the Dinchess’ pp romance. between Joseph Dashney of Ba) 9 ae anid: tie att weit Almost from the day of her wedding mR S ne: "cob tae ya Penis W - Cahokia and Mrs. Mary Soucy of Fast THE : 7 hai Church, New York, th peg soned Formerly” Was Insane. The . ant Ad Score: St. Louis had been tata away in laven-| |] 4 VACATION: wast a dete eeaae de enaaemlad has pease sine has been explained that the present sow. ia : a Ger, and half forgotten with the flight ye ye | snubs of an indifferent husband. Most | ¢Teisns have no personal Aisitke to te) ey 3 Later Regained His Post- Dispatch . : 8+ Columns of years; but he, at 66, and she, at 58, base acoame Y courageously she made the best of the | Duchess, but that ther must uphold the after each had lost a helpmeet, took out situation and brought her two sons into Reason. ball game?” asked

Gliobe-Democrat . 45 Columns Rap fa warm te :

the romance, dusted it and found: it the world without arnouncing her do-

1.President } . od ob SBE iavehed the man with the ¢ | : ah untonditiowal parcen| * Republic the Ge ea 19 Columns a . as toss ied nage htte hoe. mestic sorrow. veagepebiosgas — KA NSANS PRAY FOR RAIN previous to 1887 there Mate sang re D. Barnes, an inmate of ; Un : “No. 2 woman Her = ie . a "Ss =. : nd ae | Ms , | : hy | gerry pace ag Sunt’: eee Ue, excoa of Wass Ada over the Bach Is a child of the founder of Ca- ms aged cae. ep nieces osha ‘american's| Crops Suffeting for Moisture in. : aia ia conto ee as tn) ie eomeened 20 columns. i a ees: Agr Rear Ny iliot. Searvett e {Patience reached ite end. A fascinating| the Southwest. hol - delivery. of insane convicts | the institution f and r

t»wn in Southern Illinois during the days of Indian trading, and both own much property in. St. Clair County. In their

American girl, long a close friend of the Marlboroughs, was siaying at the max- nificent country seat with the Duke and

: Over the Republic .........65 columns .... Over the Globe- Tysmocrat. . . 39 colurans contention © ‘that wonen siiouldin't vote because they by overhearing KANSAS CITY. June 12.—Prayers for rain were made in practically all of the

For 219 Co secutiyv Famtn ey Were sweethearts, but Clovis . | Duchess. The housekeeper gave in her! churches here yesterday. Pastors of) sentence ba Sichien taneae, e tive Sunday Ss, Boueys vee the successful suitor. ps at ga ) _— notice te the Duchess and explained her | churches .in other towns in this vicinity} 7 : J iis reagon At | or 4 full years and 11 weeks, Pagel tg bo teog Sear bg Po ote “Miss Seawell|Chusé for renouncing so pleasant a | also included thix pmo in their aod tent” Mr. leker” oon recommend-} _ the Sunday Post-Dispatch has led all of Chief Tobin of East St. Louis and his fe ih am ee’ PO pe BA ai : wife witnessed the ceremony © which po father, William, K. Vanderbilt, then in

duty qualifies fo- its St. Lowi: advertising, Circulation ‘hoalke andl, Ht en le Hfe.of one, made Mrs. Soucy Mrs. Dashney. They will ‘move to ‘her home at 1516 Mlinois| the ballot, what about the Arla dogs in. street. Both are grandparents. ‘New York?” tags se ' ’ Official forecast fee St. i e r : , Disret~ ¢ v ; a vicinity + Fete tenigh? and

competitors. in volume of Frahce, and ona sultry August lay | there 7s - Ana na to \ a t — " ~

‘as ¢

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Pe ye er rine _ ; $ et ee a a ee oe ae }

a , ws - é a “5 “* * 8%, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ -—

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1911. CH. ol . —— HUSBAND ASKS AID [AVIATOR DRIVEN “TOGET WIFE QUT | BAPK BY STORM OF SAINTS’ HANDS) - INTURIN RAGE John Baker Tells Health Board| Frey Attempts Flight in Last Leg She Is Dying, and No Phy- of Contest, but Is Com- - sician Attends Her. pelled to Stop. . , | $500 FOR A ST. LOUIS SLOGAN HE cemmittee of twenty- (b) That this slogan be short, Seven citizens selected by not more than ten words or | the Post-Dispatch to preferably five, the shorter award the prize in the St. Louis the better, the word &t. Slogan contest has, after con- Louis not being absolutely sideration of the 70,000 phrases essential. submitted by the readers, ex- (c) That it conveys the idea or tended the time for submitting all the ideas clearly. slogans and the Post-Dispatch (4) That not more than one- has increased the prize to Five slogan be entered by any Hundred Dollars. The commit- contestant for the prize. tee of 27 has formulated the No entries arriving after the following rules: * noon hour of 12, June 15, will be considered. Address Slogan Editor, the Post-Dispatch. Everybody is invited to com- pete except Post-Dispatch em- ployes. The best slogan written in compliance with the rules will win. ;

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE.

+ Pape

| {Queen Mary’s Gown.at | Coronation to Be Deep Ivory Duchesse Satin

~ ROOT AMENDME —WHLFALA OF SENATE ¢ Out of 53 Who Give Views to New York World and Post-Dispatch, About Two- ‘Thirds Oppose Change in Pulp Clause of Reciprocity | : piersement. 4p " Pagal MAJORITY OF 25 | LIKELY ON BALLOT

a he | * ey » eer

ef : ce He. . es ;

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Manipulates String Attach. Hydrant. Olive street, amused himself — pat re 3 piece of string Sunday . f Patrolman Thomas Coughlin him and placed him in the House One end of the string was THE RULES, (a) That the slogan be de- scriptive of the city’s cen- tral location and its special advantages, primarily as a manufacturing and distrib- uting center.

ROME, June 12.—Frey, the German aviator, tried to start early today on the final leg of the Paris-Rome-Turin race, but weather conditions were so serious that after a 20-mile flight in the face of a rising storm he was obliged to return. His: machine was slightly damaged in landing, but the aviator hoped to make enother start before the day was over. iTRIES TO TAKE HER AWAY |

=

Police Watch Struggle in Pine eStreet Establishment, but Do Not Interfere.

ee Lindpainter was the first to ascend, He reached Madgeburg before the fury of the gale broke. The six other starters are scattered along the route. Five of

hee

weather. Seven of the contestants start- ed from the aerodrome at Johannisthal, but only one succeeded yesterday in fin- ishing the first stage of the journey « ee

John Baker of 2628 Gamble street,

s endhieeteneeeeetiienniamaeaee o German Circuit Race Is Interrupted| at Madgeburg, about seventy-six miles} the aviators, including Lindpainter, car- wenty of the 73 Polled Are \fter an unsuccessful attempt to take by Storm. : from Berlin. ried passengers. ; ; 's wife by force from the Pentecostal] BERLIN, June 12—The national avia-| Two hundred thousand ‘persons wit-| It is expected that the other entrants] stream of water shot from the | Non-Committal and 18 Saints,’ whose mission is at 2721 Pine tion circuit race for which there are 24 nessed the start. The only accident was| will start today on the circuit race, and drenched the passerby. j entries, was marred by unfavorable the burning of one of the aeroplanes. | which will cover a total distance of 1164

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oe ee, ee ee oT street, appealed Monday to the Board of Health on the ground that she is dying of consumption and gets no med- ical attention there. The ‘“Saints’’ pro- fess to receive the gift of tongues in trances and to heal with prayer.

. oa

yout a _

™~ ae Yo Fn a i> * oe S a Are Absent From the Capi- tal—Lack of Factional or Partisan Lineup Shown.

, Mee ee ee ee

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Bring Your Films $5.00 Madras Curtains | to Our Kodak Department, —

: Mrs. Mary Ogle, Baker’s mother-in- ° Ps By Wire Fri ae oo, Wath! , ' | law, is one of the “saints,’’ and mae at $2.50 a Pair ‘ yy / \ a : ; ae reau of the Deabibdenaten Bu- the mission. She and her fellow devo- Sale on Sixth Floor aaa : Olive.Tenth a nd Locu st Stre et for Developing and Printing. a) WASHINGTON, June 12.—The 2 | tees have been daily callers at the Gam- . . . ERO oot! in connection with James M¢ Creery.4 Co. New Yo | oN 5 Iie Hle street home to pray beside Mrs. ae amen . dment, nullifying the paper clause | Paker. They took her Sunday to the

; oe, of * come oo greed agreement, | | mission to try to heal her, with the £ J Un d - : — ae . y w e eleminated from the. ' promise to Baker that she would be h ] ' | oe | measure as perfected by the Senate | cee hee e June ermusiin Sale Hot-weather Suggestions | }] rom Our Tries to Escape With Her. Baker called at the mission at 9 p.¥m. and was told that his wife was “in the hands of Jesus,’’ and that she would die Finance Committee. This is Clearly in- dicated by a poll of the Senate made ‘by the New York World and Post-DPis- patch. + xe P, f,° ed J sietaiateate” Sh 39 Bares. Seon nt an ae ausene lg oe SS i fe * 5 Gy Physician Sees Her. Dr. Henry examined the young wom- an and said she was much in need of medical attention. The malady has pro- gressed so far that she is emaciated and feverish, and at times wanders in her talk. | Baker, with tears rolling down his cheeks, begged his wife to leave the ‘ ’ | glasses. Special

Regis a By against it. et Fe, ae a «= 4 x ~~ haa

Wait to Hear Arguments, The non-committal senators and those absent ones through pairs will hold the balance of power. These are waiting to hear the arguments and expect to sub- sequently determine their course. It is chon lace. A Great Sale of 4 ee Scissors and Shears | {[) An opportunity for those }-ff—" who are in the midst of or | {|} y

a virtual: cértainty that they will di- Mbiace and let a physician treat her, but - j Te in age the 8 as b as she answered with prayers that his soui planning Summer Dressmak- ose who already have decided how ight. be saved. She would not agree t a a 6 . i ae gy sib This is an event that may honestly be announced as “A Sale Without a ing. Jee ko.home with him. p ‘Baker is 27 years old, and his wife is Precedent.” Taken into conjunction with our broad and marvelously th ° TI h b i d . 7 ° ° ok Ae tase sotum, ae. heed. as bene convenient offer of long-time credit, the prices for standard, known qualities of Floorcovering ‘ truly have no precedent. their votes shall be cast. The pol) taken shows there is no par- tican lineup, but those expressing their view have divided without. ref- erence to their affiliations. It is shown that Gronna and La Follette, progres-

Regular 50c Scissors at : 2350 cag Regular 60c to 80¢ Seissors at | months old. Mrs. Baker had been mar- ried before, and has another child, 3 Queen Mary as she will look in: her coronation gown.and robe. " Regular 90c to $1.20 Scissors nae 1B pear noncommittal. They will probably the Empire. locust street, complained that Lizzie ; confer on the subject, seeking to ar- - Into Embroidery. The low-cut bodice gives room for the | Smith, 21 years old. and a 14-year-old 2.50 ~ me ae ae Rug. teas $1.50 Extra Lowell Axminster, yd. in . $1.00 “Por Manicures 3 “The ad rte ah wane this ianiane | i 7 cribeems gown | Tosueton OF. B tyckse Os Saquysite) E?, ‘were in & trance and protessed to $97.50 Extra Bod Brussela & ee A $19.75 $1.65 Extra-grade Body Brussels, yd..$1.15 Regular $1.00 Manicure and Nail wim ae a gitinieae ty tem held ‘this eek. of deep ivory colored Duchesse satin lace inset in two layers. give forth messages from Gos in strange ° y ug. re . 85 FE on B 1 Axel or d $1 35 Scissors at 30c . They will endeavor to arrange for unani- will be Queen Mary’s coronation dress.| Flimsy handmade lace and fine gold ee ei ee a eee a $37.50 Extra Royal Wilton Rug ees $28.75 $1. x ige Ow nster, ya.. .pi. A complete assortment of Mail: 7m | e } re. e , ; i : WBA mous iti to th It and the robe are to blend in color. thread are use for trimming the sleeves, ° e Files, Cuticle Picks and Tweezers, Root Pa hd Perkuusebahie they The dress was made at Braintree, inj which are bordered with tiny oak leaves. agente continued, with intermissions, High-grade Linoleums Greatly Under Value rangin in price from 10¢ to 50¢ i cn ae nnt Sh. that: ety leeees: 7 1 Pe Siieens qpediAl Pommand. | The, material ofthe robe or larger os 60c to 75c Linoleums at 40c a square yard | $1.35 to $1.65 Linoleums at 90c a square yd. and all greatly under regular fect. Each Democrat will doubtless be Ti was designed by Revielle & Rossiter. | train is silk velvet, specially woven at A Suitable for R value. i Be feft to act according to his torisctence, | The embroidery was done atthe Prin-| Sudbury. . ‘CONCERN IS BANKRUPT : At Half Price—Sample Lengths of Carpets Suitable for hugs. } ~. 2 - Miinols; ‘Cummins, Iowa, * fornia; Pomerene, Ohio; Reed, Missouri; ie also progressive Republicans, will op- English Rose, Scottish Thistle por embroidery cunningly worked to] public notice a month ago, when neigh- $12.50 Shirvan Reversible Rug. aun? $9.00 $1.10, Extra 10-wire Brussels, yd. Cee Tae ee ae 7 and 8 oak 4 =, | a

;. as . ’ aa FSP ee sizes, 85¢ to “1.10 values at Pe & i. ’ _ ~ a ae tage “Teas = J Ea 5 Bx | +

chine will, if desired, be terms of $1.00 a week.

A $35.00 Sewing Machine In addition to this extraordinary low price this ma- sold on our easy-payment The machine is known as our ‘‘Servegs’ Special’’ with im- pC ruggs Ne pec the manufacturer, whose name is a household word through- out. America, we have had our own name placed upon this ma- chine and you can rest assured it is in every way worthy of that honor. There are but 15 in stock at the present time and it will be necessary to act promptly if you would secure one of them at this very unusual price. Our ‘‘Scruggs’ Special’’ Sewing Machine is guaranteed for ten

30¢ values, the yard

Dotted and Striped Swisses. Fine Dimity Checks, Mercerized Plaids, India Linons, Striped Dress Lawns with woven figures A White Goods Sale Tuesday on Our Second Floor lana; Wetmore, Rhode Island. To- The woman took the seat. But neither years it has been recog- : . -7, | 8he nor ‘her escort thanked Allender. nized as the highest qual- : "14: ‘ +3 . His Nephews, Two Priests, Will They watched him closely and smiled as ity in iaek Forks, Splendid Nea SN, sl aga aarp doictrsar: Unusual Jane fala Values in values. Indeed, our sale prices are in some instances less Regular 25¢ and Joseph Brohammer, 88 years old, died a . than half. Sunday afternoon at his home, 1315 . Sheer Plaid Persian Lawns of beautiful uality, Our Household Cotton me CHOATE HURT IN AUTO sheer Mercerized Striped Batistes, Figured 15¢ is dist ancing all past June 124

A Special Occasion in

Furniture Department—Fifth Floor. | There are no two ways about it, if you would really and truly enjoy St. Louis Summer life it must be spent m the open and in the shade. | To this end plenty of Summer furniture should be pro- vided and this week we invite you to the season’s best expo- sition of furniture dedicated to coolness and comfort. Our showing comprises furniture of Imported Willow,

Settees, Couches and Lounges ‘Tables, Steols and J Swings, Jardinieres and Flower Boxes—and of each | these many styles. Oe : Much of this furniture is just as bg in the |. home as on the veranda, the den, the room, the library, iW the livingroom, all al:ke being improved by the presence ‘a: of this charming, cool, seasonable furniture. - ; Rockers are priced from

Chairs are priced from Tables are priced from Swings are priced from Settees are priced from ONE TM gah Ane TRIN pci ag OS SORE) , - eh ‘oie Pe js : De ae al ee. 1. ‘ be, oe (hoe Pee eee pele Hae : i *

at $1.98 Tuesday. At the start of will find natural color, brown and green. — | you more about this Rocker, its equal was never sold at low a price. : ) }

: Sheets and Pillow Cases _

——— en eee ae

Page 3

i f : ’

E THIRD ~ BY COMBINATION R. A. Long of Kansas City Tells How Yellow Pine Market Was Handled.

COMMITTEE MADE PRICE

This Organization Later Abol- ished, as Well as One to Re- port on Trade.

By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—At the resumption here today of the State’s ouster suit against the alleged Lumber Trust, which adjourned in St. Louis, May %, R. A. Long, president of the Long-Bell Lumber Co. of this city,.ad- mitted that his company, in response to a recommendation by the Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ Association in 1904, had curtailed its output of yellow pine 33 1-3 per cent for six months be- cause the supply of that commodity was at ‘that time much greater than the demand. Long also admitted the existence for- merly of a price list committee of the association and also a “‘committee on trade and reports,’’ but these, he said, had both been abolished some time ago. _ He said his company was a member of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers’ Association and that he had _. been an officer of the association, having been president the years 1904 and 19065. He said the National Association had been changed to the Yellow Pine Man- ufacturers’ Association at a meeting in New Orleans in 1906. “The output of yellow pine in the states where the association operates is very large, is it not?’’ asked Attorney Atkinson. "Tt is,’ was the reply. Operates in Eight States. “In what states does the association operate ?’’ “Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Missis- sippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia and to an’ extent in Missouri,’’ was the reply. _ “Were you chairman of the Price List Committee when the convention met in Memphis in January, 1902?’’ “J do not remember.”’ ‘What was the condition of the yel- low pine business during 1904+’ “Not very good.”’ “Did you attend ihe meeting of the association in St. Louis in 1904 when the ubject of curtailment was discussed?”’ “= Gia.” “The demand was not as great as the supply at that time and it was recom- mended that the output of yellow pine be curtailed 331-3 per cent. Is that not true?’ **Ves.’’ “This curtailment was to last for 9% days?” “It was.”’ “Did the Long-Bell. Lumber Co. and others of the Southern Lumber Manu- Yacturers curtail the output in accord- ance with the recommendation?” “Our company did. I cannot say to the others.” .“How long did your company curtail its“ output of yellow pine?’ “About six months.’’ “Who issued the order that the cur- tail’ mt be continued for an additional 9 days?’ “I do not remember.” ; Saxer Objects. Arthur Sager of St. Louis, W. H. Saunders of St. Louis and other ‘at- torneys representing the lumber inter- ests, frequently objected to the ques- as tions asked and the hearing proceeded },. _ avoid any strain, make an examination of the dam after slowly. Returning to the question of a price list committee in the association, Long, in response to a question by Attorney Atkinson, admitted that there had been such a committce. “Is there such a committee now in ex- istence?"’ asked Attorney Atkinson. “No, it was abolished some time ago,” Was the reply. * “Was there not also a committee on - trade and reports?” asked Attorney At- kinson. “There was,” said Mr. Long. “It also Was abolished some time ago.”’

ay LAWYERS, 3 GIRLS, _ ARE ADMITTED TO BAR Twelve graduates of the law Rieani. ment of St. Louis University were en- | as lawyers Monday in Judge Grimm’s court. Lon O. Hocker, Frank A Mohr and State Senator A. S. Phil- lips introduced them. Among them were

three women— _ Adilele M. Doyle, May Maguire and Rose O'Boyle.

cae j -eonsiruction ma, Judge Grimm, in welcoming them, ex- pressed his pleasure in the fact that he had taught them one branch of their _ profession. "GEO W..HU HUT CHINS BURIED

“He Built City Railway Lines; _ Operated Sport News Service. The fdneral of George W. Hut ins, & pleneer electric railway and electrical took place Monday ven from the home, 2709 Cass ave- » He was one of the builders of the 1 montetpa electric lighting plant, eT fontaine line and sections of the et and Scullin lines. re the organization of the present ° ° ri District Telecraph Co. he and ny Ryan operated a system of bul- not baseball, races and other sport- news events. He is survived | widow, two sons, Jesse G. and y ane a daughter, Lillian. ECTRIC FANS.

By ing To the the ute the ted of WASHINGTON, June 12.—The pump- areund the wreck of ‘the battles Maine will be resumed next Thursday. zins, Engineers, for take several days. This will permit a reinforcement of the dam if a weakness is discovered. Before leaving Gen. Bixby said that it will not be possible to make any min- Maine until at least 10 feet.of water have been removed. liminary pumping did not expose any- thing except which was exposed for years after the wreck--the upper deck. | Officials of the army and navy, resentatives of Cuba and representatives been end the examination of**the hull. ‘arge platform has been'erécted on the coffer dam for this purpose. al! examinations are completed. . Secretary Meyer Is heartily in favor}, burial, gladly indorse_a movemeht ‘to that end if he knew when the wreck was to be

ee Petes”. a $ fs: Wide. Peres Matt sene © SBS, ee ates

“ “s

PUMPS TO EXPOSE MAINE DURING PRESENT WEEK a:

Plans for Naval Burial for Wreck of Battleship Are Under Consideration as Great Coffer- dam Is Completed. —_—— se =

removed and whether it would be prac- ticable to have vessels of the Atlantic ‘leot near enough to the burial ground to participate. According to the opinion of army en- gineers, 4t will be late in the summer before thé wreck is removed. - The time of removal all depends upon the condi- tion of the wreck. If the vessel can Le patched up and floated, it will be a simple matter to tow it out to sea and sink it, but if the hulk has to be cut into small parts and hauled out o its burial ‘ground on barges, it will take much longer. The Navy Penartment is at present 6 3 all ships in southern waters to northern waters. During the summer the fleet will engage 1n maneuvers and target practice. Offictals of the depart- ment hesitate to declare a military burial if it will be necessary Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. am ip) of water out of the coffer be present when the pumping -be- Brigadier-General Bixby, Chief of left Washington yesterday Havana. The process of clearing water from around the wreck will The pumping will done cautiously in order that the t dam may not become weakened. the engineers will removal of every five feet of water. examination of the hull of the He said the pre-| during these- maneuvers. If it does not | do so, every officer is in favor of‘send- that part of the. vessel Maine will be laid at final rest and have a naval demonstration. Secretary: Meyer and his afds will five the ques- | tion careful consideration and try to rep- Spain. and of “newspapers have invited to witness -the pumping fleet can. participate. A P _'

Berning Bridge Ties Up Train. ATTICA, Ind., June wagon bridge 35 feet long, spanning the Wabash Railroad a mile west of here, caught fire and dropped on to the tracks below. The railroad ties were burned and the rails bent and twisted by the heat. The railroad was tied up for 16 hours. ae None but engineers in charge will be,permit- to go aboard the vessel until after giving the wreckage 4 military The Secretary said he would

There’s an Change to well-made ~ For Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay- Fever, Catarrh and Gold in the Head Use _ Easy Way IDOE A on RO OOOO. IE AAA PR I WRECK OF THE MAINE AS IT LOOKS TODAY; PHOTOGRAPHS ~ | SHOWING PROGRESS OF WORK OF RAISING THE BATTLESHIP}' oe in favor of | to break in on the routine of the fleet ' ing the fleet to the scene where the’ work olit a plan whereby vessels of the | 12.—A wooden |

out of Coffee. Troubles —

POSTUM ee | ; ; =i > 5 5 f “There's a Reason’ Afford instantaneous relief’ and - will be found a most agreeable and convenient form to use on the

W mid of. over $13.700.000.00. streets, when overtdkén with an attack or while. traveling. " They Contain No aCCO are not nguseating and can be used by ei either Iddies or children with- ABSOLUTE “SAFETY E PAY 3% % ‘Sn savings and offer absolute wea cked by capital, sur s and, prof- T. LOUIS UNION ‘TRUST co. | N. W. Cor, Fourth and Locust. '.

ovf the least objectionable effects. _ Bold by al druggists. Price 50¢ aye be or sent: y mail upon re-

& Hasner Hew. ah Ss 3 a eB as ey 4 ¥ A ; Spot Oe ie om F wv +

: i s SOO ee he of hie Oe a an ad wre SP fate iP BA LESHIP MAINE 1S APPEARING esceve” the WATER:

4 ARDING HONE KEEPER PROVES A POOR JALER Locks Up Men He Hears Dis- | cussing Crime in New Jer- sey and They Escape.

Michael Tavlovich turned from land- iord to jailer when he overheard two of his roomers discussing an attack on a woman, which had been committed in Camden, N. J. Locking the door oft their room, Tavlovich decided to hold them prisoners until he could coppmuni- ‘cate with his brother, who lives in Cam- den. Tavlovich made a mistake in not tak- ing the local police into his secret. The two men, after being held prisoners a day, became suspicious and escaped. Camden Requests Arrest. Monday morning, four days after Tav- lovich wired his brother, George D. Totten, Chief of Police of Camden, tele- graphed the police here to arrest Mich- ael Quessich, Michael Morich, Georgé ‘Jrankanish and Michael Antonovich. (The telegram stated they could be found at 2138 Franklin avenue, and that ‘they are wanted for binding and gag- ‘ging a woman and stealing $700 from _ her. | Detectives were sent to the Franklin avenue address, the rooming house of Taviovich. He expressed disappoint- ment at the law’s delay and leading the detectives to a second-floor room un- locked a door and told. them they would _ find the prisoners inside. The prison- |ers had fled. Traced to Rooming House. The detectives traced Quessich to a

| rooming house at 804 North Twenty- isecond street. He admitted being one | of the men named in tlhe police telegram | from Camden, but denied having been | implicated in the crime montioned. He waived his right to demand extradition. | He said he and Morich had left Tav- | lovich's house because the y were sus- ;picious of the landlord’s conduct. He | did not Know where Morich had gone, ihe said. and declared he had never ‘heard of the two other men named fn the dispatch. nn

/'AHen’s Foot Ease Henls Tired Feet. | Tt is only recently that the beneficial effects from using Allen’s Foot-Kase | became generally known, and the most (efficient advertising this preperation has had is the complimentary references made by gratified users. It is not only valuable in relieving suffering, but an economy in saving hosiery. This powder shaken into the shoes gives instant relief to tired feet, and its makers have more than 30.000 testimonials from patrons as to the comfort resulting from using the prepa- ration.

Stereotypers in Seasion. DETROIT, Mich., June 12.—The Inter- national Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ Union of North America opened its tenth annual conyention téday in this city, with delegates present from all parts of the country. The convention wif end on Friday.

ARROW > WRECK of MAINE”

pa Ory BS,

WHITE LINE SHOWS. CONTOUR COFFER- DAM INDICATES a

PAUL WOULD BE A BASEBALL FAN

Book of. Acts Saint Was an En- Finds Proof in That the S thusiastic Sportsman.

—_— 3v Associated Press. NEW YORK, June each year is devoted by Bedford Presby- 2.—One Sunday terian Church of Brooklyn to a sermon The services are held un- York A. baseball teams. on baseball. of the New Be the auspices League of Y. M. This year’s service was held yesterday and the sermon was by the Rev. Dr. Ed- ward Young. der St. Paul, if preaching in America this summer, would undoubtedly be an en- thusiastic fan. “Paul was an enthusiastic sportsman,”’ the minister said. ‘So close was his frendship with the: presiding officers at the great games of Western Asia as to excite very active solicitude on their part in his behalf when Paul seeméd in anger—so records the Book of Acts. He uses athletic termspfrequently, speaking of himself as a runner and boxer and figuratively applying the term ‘great umpire of the skies’ to his Master.”’

Smiles Versus Scratches as well as col That's Mon- Velvet edge on cuffs, lars; F. F. F. on shirts. arch Laundry. Phone us. i ASSERTS PASTOR He told his hearers that 2 idiaandiinos - — é te ary oe wh wae a: ‘ Special Officer Now on Way to: Chicago. to Summon. sah oo DEE 3

FOR NEW. INVESTIGATION -

Committee Now: Organizing and Going Over Testimony Taken by Legislature.

WASHINGTON, June 12-Subpenas for a number of promiient men to tes- tify here in the new Lorimer investiga- tion have. been issued and a special of- ficer from the office of the Senate Ser- geant-at-Arms is now_ on his : Chicago to serve them; probably late today. Tlé greatest secrecy 1s attached to the action. by the special committee of eight senators having thé. investigation in charge._ It By ORE ERG however, that among the Mmen to be summoned are’ Lee’ O’Neti! Browne, Democratic ieader in the illinois House; Edward Hines, president of the Edward Hines Lumber Cas of Chicage:.Edward Til- den, whose name was connected with the $100,000 fund alleged to have been collected for use in electing Senator Lorimer, and Clarence. S. Funk, an of- ficer of the International Harvester Co., whose disclosure of. an attempt to have his corporation subscribe to the alleged fund was a feature’ in the in- vestigation by the Illinois Legislature. The Lorimer Investigating Committee has not vet definitely fixed a day for iis next meeting. The members are go- ing over the voluminous testimony tak- en in the IHinois, inquiry and until this ig completed guch meetings as are nec- essary will*be held merely for purposes of organization. Senator Lorimer, for the first time in several weeks, appeared in his place in the Senate today. He arrived this morn- ing from Chicago, in response to a re- quest sent all absentees to return for the vote .today onthe “resolution pro- viding for election of senators by direct vote. : ~

Reckefeller to Return to Clevetand. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., June 12.—Mr. and Mrs. John-.D. Rockefeller will leave for Cleveland this week, probably. 6n ‘Tuesday, °and will not return to their Focantico Hills estate until fall. Natural Laxative | Water Recommended by Physicians Refuse Substitutes Best remedy for CONSTIPATION

——— ie —- — First Floor. $3.95 Silver Mesh Bags, $2.35. German Silver Mesh Bacr, white kic lined; 7- ay inch frame; engraved with daisy dos gn. ade First Floor. _ 35-Cent Fine Quality Ribbons, 19c_ Blue Bird -inch extra-fine quality Satin Taffeta; in Semans _ newest colors, also black and white. 2 First Floor.

Blue Bird No. 3076

“~~ Infants’ 50-Cent Gowns, 38c :

Blac Bird Infants’ Long and Baby’s First Short Gowns; — No. 3108 buttons down front; nicely trimmed. ty. Bebywear Department—Second Floor. | 114-Cent Barnsley Crash, 9c Bluc Bird Pure Linen Barnsley Crash Roller Toweling; 18 Tuesdey No. 3072 inches wide. , Only. First Floor. ;

$1.50 Bolt English Longcloth, 98c | Biuc Bird Supericr English Longcloth; 42 inches wide; No. 3068 soft linen finish; 10-yard bolts : eee First Floor. ; ,

50-Cent Scotch. Huck Towels, 33¢ Blac Bird Pure Linen Scotch Htick Towels; hemstitched —— No. 3059 ends; 21>40-inch size; + Pa “MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, itt oe : . : Psa rt eT ee ee ee 5 ok Gpp et pert HR a. Bet Sa

Tuesday Only

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Page 4

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Py, AS

= A ALLL ALLEL . [HERE’S. JUST ONE GROUP OF BABIES ENTERED IN BABY — Ir W POST'S City

AAT WAVE DRE

. (j

Ee acT SHOW FOR THE POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK FUND BENEFIT. ar > UP COST OF FRUIT | —.. cet AGANST BUCKS f° SCRQU LL —._ AND VEGETABLES UMPANY ISLOSTHE . 9 EF. . BUTTERMILK | : sing dinars Cowie te Peet & oo ee, We i, ee i : 2 Stove Company Demurrer to In- 3 sr a D E k U 2 CE : ee _ * Few Days and Other Products a oe 7 ft junction and Damage Action: | + . a4 | Increase. ) ee OO ee \ a | he ip ie Sustained | A:true: Buttermilk containing nothing but what comes Siam ra : f ee as rom ae. — | . ae Bree — eg: ee earner to test from 4% to | ae : . -per.cent Dutter fat an e usu t aseineé, | ' GARDEN PRODUCTS MOUNT] Fe vy ug ou fe 7 _1$750,000 WAS DEMANDED ‘nctose, SOS AIG, AAR BRE WORE, fai « K. ; * Ree ge ee Lf : : “ Pl 4 4 — - | | —— Served from the Allen But- 3 Dry Weather Causes Scarcity] Poe 9 = Ae fis ae F i fe Stockholder Sought to Annul termilk Cooler, absolutely res : ae 5 De - YJ LOM , sanitary in every respect, Closed Shop Agreement With * easy to clean, can be taken

x and Even “ inned Goods Show, 7 » a | ihe: ; . . v3. CANTILLON i ens Re EP este Sc i ee Bees id gia ate a ye AGE 7 MONTHS : 5 , At. ca | A ae oe . GEORGE é ae Les Union Labor. apart in 30 seconds and put ee eng ote A ie & ZEPANMS RED EDWI to ‘again i than Ce Pas ST cat ¢ SL rey . ean A ns 3 The price of vegetables and berries pete oe egies eee Wt 20 CBS | AGE Pega United States Circuit Judge Dyer Mon- tive fixture +28 , jumped upward about 10 per cent Mon- cae be m9 day sustained a demurrer to the injune- - day in the St. Louis market. Since CEE SE tion suit filed by C. W. Post, a break- M LK a ee ie A EE 4 fast food manufacturer of Battle Creek, BUTTER I ay the price e increase SosetLA ALIC a Mich., against the Buck's St d DE LU . approximately 50 per cent. This advance ae a oe | pp y 0 pe AGR 7 MONTHS WEIGHT 1@ IBS fs pew — rote Gompers and the : XE : eke rican Federation of Labor to’ rex strain them from carrying out. an is sold at 10c is caused by the hot and dry weather of the last few weeks, which is in- ¢uring the crops, according to commis- sion merchants on Produce Row: New potatoes, which sold at wholesale a week ago for $1 a bushel, were quot- j

Bee gk » j 54 es : : , eh ah a: ~ ae ; hey as ee ee ses x “oy > $s , Bs Sone oe 5, : ox ieee, Seton lenge 4 oe iw, . > “ ; eet Bet yeasts 8 A Se j 5 2 agreement by which the Buck's com- glass. No less. pany was to maintain a closed shop and ~ the union labor boycott against it was! Distributors of De Luxe, Not Many but Rather Classy. to be lifted by the federation, : BUFFETS AND SALOONS. |

CRAIN comes CoM Ta Ait

¥ oe ne oon 2: e : ed Monday at $1.75 and were scarce, Old ’ “he ae . St a 3 BTA i. hatte was a minority stockholder “of Hatel Rosi egy) oo a potatoes sold. last Monday at 50 cents a | qe “ Ba MARGUERITE LoursE KIRTEN the stove and range company, owning el Rozier. 18th and Olive. From ‘A to %.: { ays ae , | ei Bs : , Marqnette, 18th Ww ’ a” Lushel. Today they are hard to get, and | we > he AGE 4 %MONTHS WT 21 LBS. nied of its capital stock of $1,500,000. Maryland, 9th Re gM oe a wore Allen Bros., Delmar and Euclid. are quoted from $1 a biishel avee. de Nex: PE ne a } C ee with the injunction suit wds a ‘St. James, Broadway ang Walnut.| Badaracco’s, Mo. Trust Building. - geccording to quality. To these prices Es on plea for damages for the Buck’s Stove ; i Badaraces’ ah , | | Ay eae! s, 10th and Lecust. must be added about 2% per cent for the | | 1X¥y ae SRS SRO and Range Co. amounting to $750,000. nner "ON tthe Badaracco’s, Euclid and Delmar, retail price. ites tra | In sustaining the demurrer Judge Dyer @afferata’s. Delmar and Hamilton.} piey’s, 618 Chestnut Highest in Ten Years, RutH MADELINE dismissed the suit, holdi Cafferata Cafe, Delmar and Taylor. ' : 3 : » holding that he -had Cambridge Court, 7th and Locust.| Bor@iano’s, 1803 Washington. The vegetable prices Monday were THIEME . in kine no jurisdiction, Bye Cicardi’s. Delmar and Buclid. Creb’s, 9th and Locust. higher than they have been in ten years ASE SR MONTHS WE 40% The peace agreement between thé Comet, The, Tavlof and Finney. | Cueny’s 21% N. 6th. here, according to W. F. Bentzen of the] Declares Corruption of Public =—_uEnes Buek’s company and the American Fed- Thoahe Pate ane Chestnut, Le penn dt ed ef ach. ‘ | ; \ eration of Labor was made shortly aft:.|[. Mevrer's 8d and Washington, Dieckman’s, 602 Washington. y ' er the death of President James W. Van{m #8" _Bros.. Newstead and Finney Gross, 7 N. Broadway. Cleave, = m for years, lind Sanelea hong . ¥ C, im R. R. Branch, 20th and| Guvot & Co, 9th, near on ae war — the union labor, lead- witak , , DRUGGISTS. Ad ys ees Market. | " woe |. ree es ause they had start . qe-Chipman Drug Co., Delmar| > elter s. and Chestnut a BP ee , Se ek ae wide boycott on his sesthita Sw eng De, Baliviere. © a Wasb Pace aa Re OAharh Byjlding. a 3 : pgs a maa ‘ gM . f . . Broadwa - "se. ‘ a ws 3 a Van Cleave first obtained an injune-* |” = ington. 205 = Maher’s 204 N. ath. “7 tion against the labor leaders, and then|Mm luetPert Drue Co., Centurv Blde Marne rr x eee f ‘ Weipert-Duerin Dru Co., 9th ; ; | eiheiasiete at Bk Melton Bros.. 1724 Washington. e. caused them to be proseeuted for con- and. Pine tempt of court for its alleged. violation. Wolf-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and| Mooney’s, 409 Oliv , | Moran’s, 2100 Cess. ¢ Bentzen Commission Co. He said that ; : it is doubtful whether rains now would Will Follow if Senators Are reduce the prices much, except on late , : Elected by Popular Vote.

vegetables. Spfnach has jumped from 15 cents a bushel a week ago to 50 cents Monday. Radishes which were selling last week at} WASHINGTON, June 12.—After being 10 cents\a dazen“bunches ‘now bring %/ before the Senate for some weeks the cents a dozén-aholesale. Beets have bill to submit to the states the question

leaped from 20 cents, a dozen bunches to 45 cents a dozen, amd are scarce. of so amending the Federal Constitu- Gompers and ‘his associ ashington. Home-grown lettuce so’d for 15 cents|tion as to admit of the election of 4 tenced to jail omen. ere eee ANDY SHOPS f Nenle’s 12th and Olive - * oO To o jail, j eon ° ; ' s box a week ago. Monday it brought | united 3 LIGS API SH — Se SR eS eg ee recently rev Pry Pie rks roe he . The Boston, 908 Olive. Nolte’s $21 Olive. "4 60 cents a box Head lettuce sells for teak States senators by popular vote BDWARD AT) CNY. , dered the relents oa Sr eae ~~ * ‘ pi haa Fe ee, Py ahea's. Pathan: ge oo . rate a e 0 e labor leaders. * 7 "; : erron ng. ‘ $1.95, and there is very little on the mar- was scheduled to come to a vote in GREFFET. BERNAED LL. O08 - . . M4 fa SaiJé Candy Shop, Broadway| Peszolt & Reis, 18th and Olive. | : that body today AGE 2 VEAR® .- & Morerns. BOPP HLOoSs. owe so at é herry “Quotations Go Up. depends on the character of amend- . Theresa M. Schuchar 52. 882 : OF earliest possible date. H d 4 d ......3325 Minnesota | painful, rub on EZO and mise ill ble f ave ordered 1000 packages, novel and suit- i. Cherries are poor and are quoted at{ments made to the bill. A provision for oor: © Scherr puneceesesee: 1714 S. Broadway | yanish iy Ww able for the purpose. from $1.60 to $225 a tray of 12 boxes.|Federal control of the elections did | sabetha Sattler .......-. 1606 S. Broadway EZO’ * > ‘ y r . e tage and 5; The hot weather has almost destroyed | much to defeat the measure before. iad tye mae wae =» ee Til go any te ieee A ese ent and is} To Customers of Record poor delivers — few the early cherry crop and no —— os measure has already passed the George Gudes Bt ae SR as a 931 Brooklyn | poor, ailing tote ‘ponding py = oon occur again. You must appreciate ao a — — it will - -’ @line in price is looked for, according ouse and a’ majority o t t ° * ee: Seen bh he bee ch aavecdee 931 Brooklyn ° ’ . uss- a busi * cu t is to handle to J. 8. Marry of the Albert 8S. Block jtures have paalas el mcs elm san Increasing Army of Com petitors for 12 Hand- ne fer eeathaee sat es — a wie 4 org getting ready. De Luxe; 360 gallons in April, 3600 In May. ontase a — oe ne. | e . 3 , eR Z , . . othe e Ray See AES PS organ ure an ZO rate of 20 ‘ ’ w g>ing out at % ‘ ( en 6 ge su Ot 5 : . Commission Co. Raspberries are scarce, | the Plan. some Prizes Promises Great st Exh b ; f Floyd Fewell ..............-+.-,523 Market | won't do . betitutes pleted arran oes gallons per diem—Mr, Grafeman has about com- ft 50 1D1T;0Nn O Mr 9 do. & nts to put on tw S he sAid, and bring from $2.50 to $3.50 a] “Party lines are obliterated in the Sen- cae ae ee eee a ee eee EZO never fails’ td ext Tee Wenons, and to-tnerense output to 800 & foe ser diem FT aaa F | _- Gs ERTS ~ on the Jeaiplatjon, the insuesen te 4 Tots on Record—A Busy Week Opening. Gabtine Yoamme 000000" o116 Bidaie | Soreness from corns buntons bre Satket. Sal dour céetenee ten Be pod in placin "De Luxe on the f progressives o h parties favor- + NAIA . John M. Bone . ae : . , omers should certain] sacri products on the market, comparatively, jing the popular election. an ate Blanche BO xa vvhepems ross Alton, Hl oh aetna oe wad rete 7 a oe ne best r es: oe i ; ; Ralph Williams ...... erywhere. Mail ; eo port yrcees te gate. Figg Nore While supporting i eaten welche. iconic te sstensiek ome bac bares akon — than = Hattie Willams 91.707" 720 1439 eibtacky orders filled, charges prepaid ~ To All Concerns Not Handling De Luxe “athe geld a osition ‘for the election of sen-| “The Cousi ri. hs ee ari ET Lagoieper > b pace elias ey’re not only |Clement P. Bourion .....0......-. Salem, 111 | Ezo Chemi : loupes are of excellent quality this yeariators by direct vote in a speech —s - 16 40 line sweetest and cutest babies vou ever Ollie Williamson seat lyre gti ua 6 Salem. Iil 2 ees * eave ated Geen a can sell 2 gallons per diem (including those who . _ and promise to be plentiful. The Call-| made in the Senate today, Sen-| The rush of entries in the great Baby |'"™ but every mother’s son and daugh-| Mrs. Edna Poe. ...2.002! ‘Dloitewe, 1 : g to July 10 am promised 75 De Luxe Wooten say: From the 20th inst. up a : fornia melons riow sell for $5 a crate of ator McCumber ‘of North. Dekota con- Show to open on Suburban Casino Roof ed of them all signifies the sure rescue] John E. Fitzgerald .......... mg ante DEVELOPING AND PRINTING that many concerns with my product I a Nara vous like to supply . 45 melons, the cheapest in years°in the tended that its “enactment into law Garden Monday evening, June 26, for of the little tots of the tenements, so! Marie F. Gohman cacccusdss 2802. Chougeau Why wait two and three days f — candy shovs, clubs and denartment Stenen ater ae drug. _ ~ | early season... i, ©* .) -°¢ . - _]| would not prove a panacea for ali the} the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure many hundreds of Whom ‘die of diseases Gate Otibee 00 eda N- LAP || ichea in one? ‘Bring’ oe can have fin- longer than last year os will he large, the seas on last Tach i Peaches promise to be alentiful and of | ing of the flesh. He predicted that the | Milk and Free Ice Fund, continues with |c2used by impure milk in the hot sum-| mi Binder ............ ince & Wrchtear 11 Or. Pee eee A hater Plot: mo" iy te @ imbursed for cooler, advertising, ve = eae ge es hefore Tam ree ; ,g00d quality in several sections. Most man who thinks it is such will awake | Unabated enthusiasm and all signs now mer time, unless the Post-Dispatch Pure | Clara Andel .,.......ee.0eeee08, .814 Marion Bie mick orders promptly and care- | chance as late as July 20. Write mada taunt’ . try it I will take a) re , other fruits will wither aud fail to M&-/t, the fact that i point to the certainty of the 100-bab Milk and Free Ice Fund is enabled to| Fred Davis ....................5347_ Garfield se" you at once.- Refer you to concerns now ust rhe one) and I will sem ier B. at in escaping the evils : = e aby Susan S. Schaefer ...... 5880 Cote Brilli 828 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. made sver $100 clear on , ng De luxe, meny of whom mi : ture if the dry weather continues, ac- | of jegisiative corruption he has entered | Mark being reached during the week help. them. Sam Kramer .......... 1627 aa W. C. Doyon. -¥ Also am promised 25 aanaen wee one as high as $126. t cording to the reports gathered by com-/into a field of equally insidious danger | NOW just begun. Amelia Bingham ‘will open the great | Fanny Berman’ ................1014 N. 14th for concerns who can only sell a Sc authee ae (to be sold at 523.00) P mission merchants. Very little g00d/anq broader opportunities for the cor-| Up to noon of Saturday 43 babies had ar: ee Seer OR Ws AOt AF Sanne ge ae a toe . —— thie alee Wanita ee concerns now ust . eee sau _ fruit is now coming in from any section. | ruptionist. ion ‘eainiel Auk deli cabin aul wire godmother to the best boy baby and the aoe ‘ss i apace tase N. 14th ABSOLUTE §S AFETY | nee cae at gphte lg | De Luke ads. Will come in again as 6 om at * 1 * ° ° WD @eecseesye s. B , bes tf Blackbesries are small and of poor} «phat which has sometimes been| pouring in. Just one week had elapsed best girl baby of the show, as these|Anna A. Spanholtz ....,... 3814 Dotantest E PAY 3%% 2n savings ant customers. > supply 15 already engaged and 10 additional ™ quality. It is thought that the crop is] prougnt int babies shall be named by popular vote. offer absolute safety, back Parties desiring coolers t 4 3 oug nto use to convert the individ- | since the first announcement of the , backed 8 to use themselves or to ? - now too far advanced to be much bene-| 1,9; legislator under the present sys-| Baby Show hed been made, but the Marguerite Clark will be godmother to, Sold Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25./|/ ,, Ay: mene CRE er and prof- . peed es eget wench The Allen Filter Co.. or its affliated adeno those Ey 3 ‘ fited by rain. Beans and peas are poor t ” 4 d the best twins. Twelve handsome prizes JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust. ce 700,000.00. er time writing to them, as T co cpaceras are é , se § a > ° nt ; 2 Be eee catsage ts poor, ana] cuit Sh "wit be used. to oniivert] reepenese to. the announoemend “Were are to be awarded, and, altogether, the| ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. [IM ieee cree teat, COVER myself or through agents. All letters of fi has jumped in price from # cents.a box] muth by direct dealing with ohne mein F wae este Me nF pe eeearn ten be ' great baby show for the benefit of the | . BIRTHS RECORDED. N. W. Cor, Fourth and Locuat, To save time address al Dctecntontions i ? a . § to 85 cents in the week. Asparagus as by controlling. and getting the source the truth Was mad id t that Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice H. — gong Sek eietae end: see election under such conditions would] Since that time the Baby Show man- 8" and 8. Shoenberg. S Washinemns Sam SS ——————— = ——__—_—_— markets keep up the price by taking saittiogaice, oth peat that only the| ager: out at Suburban Garden has been F. and C. Schuessler,, 4105 a | ae 7m a wes Z or the demagogue could af-/ kept busy t ee : . and B. Drozdo, 1307 Park: boy. ‘*S$t. Louis’ Cuiv O1re-PriceeNas , ” , : the surplus supply of homegrown prod- ept sa Busy that. he hardly has thme M. and H. Donahoe, 4401 Fo , ' Vo-Commission Piano Store | af é F vote. : ’ P * ae ag etry neegesar ve to remember his own name, it being as | S ans A. Hesse. 3044 Michigan: Sonja boy. O 0 | e . ntinued, “blind our: | much as he ¢ou Bio . ring, 407 ote Brilliante; mM | ( om Acres a wee casttniparg ns and | selves to the fact that with the primary the iy of aa sitet patties | Pan M. Procter, 4536A North Market; boy c S p ; ¢ plentifully will be the caivanek to’ tae macion guavas hae grown the pracice | themmelved: “But he's, not complaining F 'éea ©. Vinnalotels 560 bor ees ggll boy. W ’ In f 4 ee . . : .. ue stein, naan; boy. n form , 3 year. ing and purchasing papers by wholesale hing hyo A. and J. Bartling. 5264 Tyler; boy. @ was o luxur | F ) = . Bh te te He loves babies, and ha gets more fun 8” and A. Gutzman, 5230 Wilson: boy J ‘ ~ \ ’ ets. son; bo e. gets My Qe) and retail swith no Jottier. mative.in. view: } ) 7 ’ | J. and M. Bonk. 2718 Broadway: boy” piano is a ee te : Sioa soe ae — ie ; H. and M. Baldwin, 3883 M MBF : Ps : DAVID A. BALL STRICKEN |th#" that of destroying their opponents 7 J. and M. Fischer, 1408 Obear: “girl, cessity. A steady and. Re 7 M. ther, 1 Obear; : é' se “A by political libel and falsehoods. Sof . - ane - jindamann,, 4428 Bess . irl. eT oe increase in» de- ad: age ace ame | “Dadlies sweeklies are established | - “pi q Gnd © Kratimann, 4085 Kom ea” mand has made ble LOUISIANA, Mo., June -12.—David A. | for nolother pu hin Peat od eseet By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s | §: and M. Markowski 1370 Boag, cn’ the produetion of Ball, a prominent lawyer and several , ; " Cc. and T. Meyers, 3346 Oregon: girl r class instrument at a moderate i ey ing political exigencies. These papers Veset b| ( q F. and M. Werminghaus, 1459 Shawmut; gir! rice-no- j ry price. Then, too, our ‘ . times a candidate for the nomination of | often carry on a libelous campaign, for ege apie Ompoun : C. and eS faut. 8740 Marine; girl. — p ne o-commission plan of selling enables us to do ' ro Poggi on the Democratic jeditors and editorial writers are em- The following letter from Mrs. | © and J, Winter, 2619 St. “Loule: girl, ae Ly ou than you can do elsewhers. ; me ng a Piiteen ba his | ployed more on their ability in cloaking Orville Rock® will prove how unwise |, O07: TOC: SOLA Nocth Market; girl, pani THIS will a New i ome here. was en with apo-|truth, diffusing error and creating un- it, is for women to submit to the ere | 5 + be : | BURIAL PERMITS. a , ahogany plexy yesterday. ; founded préjudice than on their knowl- dangers of a surgical operation when | Mary, Kuntz, 68, 1529 Siolears eee — WEEK Piano Usual Mr. Ball has never fully recovered his | ed f pub e Pit eres) ‘pais brain Seger te ate . sae health since the close of the De BR OF pune. aNqnaeN.. jit may he avoided by taking Lydia| cecilia Kala}, 21, 1846 S, 12th; peritonitis a 2° dur Terms Make Piano Owni f e6tag Mie e Democratic| McCumber charged that it is a prac- ~ Nags 1B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compeund. Martha J. Taylor, 58, 4049 Washington: at wall een ng F primary three, years ago. ~\ tice with a portion of the press.to seek CN Leaves a Path of She was four weeks in the hos-| fia Sohnatea. 43, 3014 Morgan; carcinoma eS , | ‘ to piace 6 piaan ine Bh wag Very little money tg * F — to demroy those who do not conform to] - eo: : pital and came home suffering | £™@nk Brown. 2. 1325 S. 13th; searlatina. “I y payments thereafter will be e ae weekly oF month. fe ss - | og its own views, He announced his In- Purity Wherever worge than before. Oliver Jack. 17, Windsor. wen I sda = I" y rREE-Wite ee ee will alive ye e : q | tention to vote against the entire propo-[ — it bd U d }*-Hlere_ is her own statement. Mary C. Henry. 85, 4328 Lexington: heart ~ able piano stool to match, and « handsome case gg ) | sition in case of the removal of gov- It 18 se Py Raw. Paw, Mich.—‘‘Two years ago Jeremiah Cash, 86, 2919 Dayton; carci- iy ‘ . ernment supervision ‘Be tt To red very severely wi angle t oo | ‘s pervision of eénators ON’T ask y Ef Bt suffered a mph Albi gai Jennie ‘James, 45, 1126 N. Jefferson: tu- ~~ P+ | ' ‘ i ree ~ + . - Albert Burg. 59. 2806 Dodlier: ks : WITCH DENEEN VETOES BILL ON Loe a Ae not be on my feet| Sane iy, Hrankiins 18, 3020" Waiffan, sep ae, wise and Comamnanee | | , ome, | a ‘|George W. Hutchi 2 2 : iis iMy physician| disease. 67. 2709 Cass; heart AGAINST CRIME NEWS but. if you can afford —: to oy 4 ‘treated po for Charles “ps. Alexander, 44, 4664 McCaffrey venta owe + to | ; | _ use tif you can ord to “seven months| Elza Ne ay RP ; BE, : subject Ye Sire coins bey, Sarde o_o 0 St. Ange; | Employer’s Liability Also Foils | co. yourse If and your fe) Without much _re- George A. Elam, 48, 6745 ¥ tis Sut Skt. Best for Mother} Workingmen’s Compensation | coer rages of i ek cand’ Bt Wet) A4PRS ccstvety. 6, B0Ke Aahlénd; con- | | im $a * . y., 6, 5854 Ashiand; con- a RN Ee . sent me to Ann gestion of braie ; ‘ be on . , . 4 rahe .1M Ma bs tell : ‘ geort - Best -for Baby ‘Measure. Signed. | Pos gga ld lS 777" pgm lan tape lecanae eg , é ° aries P ; 4 Ms .! de ae tee tak ll., June 12.—Final there four weeks | ,,uberoulosis. opens nihtie 5:4 aoa cy at action on the last of the bills remain- ne tome, homed Geen Prenat heart an ry Te : ; me disease. aA ing beforé hith was announced by Gov. | ‘suffering worse Special Summer Hates. Ss - —- shortly after midnight, as fol- . = i: “ig mother advised me} One-horse vehicle during park concert . : o try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | season $3 per evening on week days The Governor signed the bill for ‘an dle Gompound, and I did, Today Ij Marshall Bros. Livery Co., 5263 Weabnsiee outer harbor for Chicagd, the working- ' j ani well and strong and do all my own] avenue. j}™men’s compensation act and permitted. | housework. 1 owe my health to Lydia ——— the anti-tuberculin test bill to become a jE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, New York Gets Water Supply. law without his signature. é 4 and advise my friends who are af- NEW YORK, June 12.—Four billion i flieted with female complaint to try gallons of water was added to the sup- + t.? —Mrs.: ORV ILL ROCK, R. R. ply in New York City reservoir by the ! ba wer No, 5 Paw Paw, Michigan. rainstorms of the last 48 hours. Water . = owe. | ) atesebeeteeseee ad worked unceasingly | xc % If;‘you are ill donot drag along un-| Bureau officials, who have been greatly | ~ Eig ; 7, awa se deee complete the task of til an operation is necessary, but at| Worried for weeks by the depleted con- Th “gives us t ee : bre | Gold = ee : last of-the bdilis of: Po es Lydia B Pinkham’s Vege-| dition of the supply, figure that the Best Silver Fillings .....) | * hes soos go new accumulation will in itself last the Teeth cleaned ....++0+ —s " Os Shirty years it has been the/| city 10 days. morning nd get te ae ey seanding remedy for women’s ills, — ee B) and: has positively restored the health} |For the Young Man Graduate. . |, N of women Why don’t} A, diamond or ne coring, oF @ watch. : BA isp oid Host 3 oe | st.; E. 8t. Louls

Page 5

LS RR EE SN a ERE teliee e Cs een ee R° INQUIRY RESUMED |FIRE IN DOWNTOWN HOTEL ae p@siast Attomey-General Con- re a2 : ‘ducting Hearing. as KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—The mete 4 hearing ‘of the State’s ouster suit Se against the alleged Lumber Trust, which began jn St. Louis last month, adjourning, May 25, was resumed here]at 5 a. m. He gave an alarm and the today. firemen were called. They confined the Assistant Attorney-General Atkinson | fire to the room in which it originated. condueted the inquiry for the State. [re is not known how the fire started. The damage was slight. go ae eer Welcome Words to Women -. + Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to them _-~-~—s should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the ad- +» wiee of a physician of over 40 years’ cxperience— - @ skilled and successful specialist in the diseases : of women. Every letter of this sort has the most A careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly | co oe gat Many women write fully to Dr. in prefeience to consulting their local phy- sician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without ‘‘an examina- tion.’’ Dr. Pierce holds that these examinatiens are generally needless, and that no woman, except in PO CLEVELAND DETROIT a RETURN

16.00 - Good via Chicago, or direct to Detroit. ON SALE

= Or write J. D. McNAMARA, G, P. A.,, DAILY. LIMIT 30 DAYS. From Detroit many side trips of one and two days are available by lake, river and rail at a nominal expense. Particulars at WABASH TICKET OFFICE, Eighth and Olive Sts. St. Louis, Mo.

— — _. —_—-

Special Prices Until June 20 Best set of Teeth......83.00 Gold Crowns, 22k......83.00 [}, Bridge Work, per tooth. $3.00 tistiGold Filling..........75e up Teeth nets -- Be-

IMPERIAL CLOCKS Ren Without Winding. Are Accurate. And Reliable. . If you need a clock in your pore: office or factory get a hign & IMPERIAL CLOCK And put: am end to all of your clock troubles; they are depend- able time pieces, because they &re made right, regardiess of cost; they veanive no attention because ‘they are run by dry cell bat-. teries that operate continudusly for mahy months. IMPERIAI. means the BEST CLOCK made, because may are “e of the best materials by high-grade workmen, on new and correct Faction. We —— satis-

tion Many jandesene designs select from. to

comedies exasperate me, and “George Washington Jr.’’ exasperates me most of all, because of its insufferable patron- izing of the American flag, but that’s neither here nor there. Plays are writ- ten for the mass, not for the individual, and, when they please the mass, that’s an end of the matter. The voice of the people is supreme. It was rather a novel experiment, that cf bringing a star on to play a part that was never the star role in the piece of which it is a part, but George Thatch- er, droll minstrel that he ts, made the experiment a success, He puts a whole lot of natural humor into the chara@ter of Eaton Ham, the tip-suggesting colored guide at Mount Vernon who has an inexhaustible sup- rly of ready-made George Washington relics for sale at all times, and suc- ceeds in portraying a Southern darkey of such fidelity to an old-fashioned type as to be worthy of a better setting. Thatcher became a prime favorite with the first-night audience, winning the biggest proportion of a very ample stock of applause. Others in the cast also comibatiiee themselves distinctly to the audience’s favor. Billy McDermott gave an almost un- pardonably lifelike imitation of George M. Cohan in the title role—unless George M. Cohan is the sort of thing one likes— and was especially true in his present- ment of the St. Vitus’ dance style of hodily movement which George M. Co- han unhappily has inflicted upon the American stage. And the house liked him vastly, pre- cisely as the house liked George M. Co- han in the same role when first seen at the Olympic several winters ago. Ann Tasker as Evelyn Rothburt, pos- ing as an English lady of quality, and Lucille Saunders as Mrs. Stebbins, who rebels against the Anglo-mahia of Sen- ator Belgrave, had certain effective mo- ments of comedy opportunity which they improved to the utmost, but neither of them, sweet singers though they are, had any more chance to sing than a mocking bird with its cage covered up. The best feminine opportunity of the right went to little Lenore Navasio, in the role of Dolly Johnson, sweetheart of the title-role figure, and little Miss Navasio achieved the prettiest of tri- umphs, especially with her song, ‘‘I Was Born in Virginia,’’ so reminiscent .of Ethel Levey in the days when Miss Levey was Mrs. George M. Cohan, ere the Damocles sword of divorce had cut the Cohan-Levey nuptial knot into tat- ters. The Senator Belgrave of J. P. Mc- Sweeney, the Senator Hopkins of Mark Smith and the Lord Rothburt of Wil- liam Naughton, were among other char- acterizations that assisted in the play’s success. The chorus and orchestra ac- quitted themselves quite cleverly.

“IN THE BISHOP’S CARRIAGE” AT SUBURBAN, The human nature element that made ‘In the Bishop's Carriage’’ one of the six best sellers only a few seasons 4x0, will probably make it one of the sum- mer season’s most popular dramatic of- ferings at Suburban Garden this week, where Amelia Bingham and the Subur- ban stock company gave the dramatized novel its first performance Sunday evena- ping. Coming, as it does, after the artif- cial Russian play of the season’s open- ing and the lighter ‘‘Wildfire’’ comedy of last week, “In the Bishop’s Car- riage’’ possesses just that element of human interest calculated to please a summer audience, tearful though it be in many of its tense moments. And what is best of all, the stock company comes into its own this week, everyone from the popular Miss Bingham, the star, down to Roscoe Buckley, in the modest butcher role, being suitably cast. Miss. Bingham sends every point of the moral lesson of the play with sting- ing effect across the footlights, and in the lighter parts she creates a natural humor that causes the -audience td laugh with her or sigh with her. Rob- ert Conness¢ plays the philanthropic lawyer role in such a natural manner as to draw out all the strength of the scenes in which he and the star figure— the big scene of the third act being sent home to the audience with telling ef- fect. One of the big figures in this week's play is Harry Fenwick as’Tom Dorgan, the thief... Only for an inclination to blustering of voice it would be one of the best characters of his long Subur- ban engagement. In feature, action, ex- pression, all save voice, it is almost perfect character drawing: Horace Porter as Ramsey, the round- er, supplied most of the comedy and received much of the applause. The rest of the cast—each good after his own fashion—was Robert Vaughn as the Bishop, John Prescott as Obermueller, Christy Cabanne as Forbes, Julia Mor- hoa EVENING, JUNE-12, 191t. ues

presented at Delmar Garden last night. laughter and applause were the order of

T onathian, Juno Barrett as “Mrs. Lati-. mer, Philip Sheffield as Von Ness, Rob- ert Rice as Burnett and W. J. Mc- Carthy as the Sergeant. The little Suburban Symphony Orch- estra made the wdaits. between = acts]. seem shorter than usual by playing unusually pleasing music, helping very

{womMaN DIES IN HIS ROOM Carpenter Finds Her There and Inquest Is to Be Held. An autopsy will be necessary to estab- lish the cause of the ‘death of Mrs.

of being ill. to her for the night. ‘ec for

neon who is a carpenter, the woman called on him Saturday and complained She asked him to let her occupy his room, and he turned it over When he returned Sunday, he said, ‘he found her dead. She had been treat- alcoholism several much to get “The Bishop's Carriage’ | tate Lee, 27 years.old, in the room of |aald. Mrs. Lee.was separated from her] ago, cost the off to a flying start. , | W..M, Reinbolt in the rear of 812. North | husband, Billy Lee, a year ago. He is we whe as much as the ‘great GORDON 8. SERVANT. | Highth street Sunday, According to| believed to be in Memphis, Tenn. pees

eo he

_ a eel

we ot - Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. 12 Weather. Forecast—Fi.

Store Opens at 8:80 0

certainty, that there will be bargains. Dividend Special No. 1. 25c Lace Stockings, 15c Black Lace Lisle Stockings, in a variety of boot effects, reinforced heels and toes. Saving—10c pair. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special. No. 4. 25c Candle Sticks, 15c Ormula gold and French gray silver. finish Candle Sticks, in fancy designs; 444 inches high. Saving—10c. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 7. Boys’ $6.95 and $7, 95 Suits, $5.60 All-wool cassimeres and cheviots, in tans and grays, in Norfolk or 2 and 3 button straight coats, peg-top knickers. Sizes 7-~to 18. Tues- day, $5.60. Saving—$1.35 or $2.35 on a suit. (Second Floor—West Building.)

Dwidend Special No. 10. Manicure Scissors, 19¢ Fine quality steel Manicure Scissors, of English make. Regularly 39¢, at 19c. Saving—20c pair. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 13. 35c White Piques, 25c Yard In the welt of the popular ‘‘number three’’ size—a fabric of unusual quality even at the regular price. Tuesday’s price, 25c yard. Saving—10c a yard.

Dividend Special No: 16. Women’s 25c Collars, 15c Stiff Linen Collars, in the new Lord Byron shape. Newly arrived merchandise. Saving—10c each. (Main Floor-—Main. Butlding,)

Dividend Spectral No. 19. $3.50 Lunch Cloths, $1.98 Japanese Handmade Renaissance, in the. 54- inch size. Elaborate design, with linen center. At $1.98. Saving—$1.52 each. (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.)

Dividend Special No. 22 15c to 25c Embroideries, 10c Edgings, insertions, bands and _ beadings; widths 3 to 10 inches; many hand- machine made. While they last at 10c a yard. : Saving—5c to 15c a yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) a

Dividend Special No. 25. $1 Bathing Suits, 75c Men’s Bathing Suits, in one or two piece style, of cotton; a good assortment of colors. Saving—25c. (Second Floor—West Building.) (Main Floor—Main Building.) And not only price-attraction, but of attraction from the standpoint of seasonablenes Read them—every one of them means a saving. r

ne Dividend Special No. 2. ; Women’s 50c Vests, 29c Imported White Lisle Vests, Swiss ri taped neck and arms, 29¢, ee Saving—2ic each. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 5. 10c Tape at 5c Black and white English Twilled Tape; in all widths, in 10-yard bolts. BR Faehdete a -y 4 ‘egular price mn -Saving—5c bolt. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 8. Boys’ Rompers, 19c Plain blue and tan chambray Rompers, in sizes 2 to 8 years, from our regular 45¢ line. Tuesday Special at 19c. Saving—26c. (Second Floor—West BuiNMing.)

STfividend Special No. 11. 19c White Piques, 1214c Heavy white corded Piques, in several size welts, at 12Yec yard. Saving—614c yard. (Basement— iain Building.)

Dividend Special No. 14. 15c Barnsley Warranted all linen and 17 inches wide. An extra heavy quality, bleached; neat red border. Saving—5c yard. . (Second Floor—Main Building.) ad

Dividend Special No. 17° Men’s $1 Underwear, 50c Fine a French White Lisle Balbriggan or Sea Island cotton garments, with long and short sleeved shifts and ankle drawers. Saving—50c agarment. ~ (Main Floor—West Building.)

Dividend Special No. 20. $5 and $7.50 Robes, $2.98 All white or colored embroidery, on white. Each Robe contains 3% yards in flouncing and sufficient material to complete the garment. Saving—$2.02 to $4.52. . (Basement—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 23. Women’s 50c Aprons, 38c Of excellent quality percale, in Princess style, with bib and pocket. Perfect fitting. Saving—12c each. (Second Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 26. Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Soft finished, with fancy borders and dots; all hemstitched; 50 dozen on sale at 5c oe Saving—oc each. (Basement—Main Building.) owsiings, 10c Yard: TOMORROW’S DIVIDEND DAY OFF are.of the kind and character that have caused thousands of thrifty persons to look mney to this — occasion with a feeling of a Pe és, are ‘panic img ee OS égrie A

~ -vwe i Dwidend Special No. 3. $1 Watch Chains, 69c Men’s gold filled fancy link Watch Chains, guaranteed for 5 years. Saving—3lc. , : (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 6. $1.75 Suit Cases, 98c Suit Cases made of Matting and Coto Cloth. ¢ oy Special Dividend Day price, 98¢. ves Saving—77c each. (Second Floor—West Bullding.)

Dividend Special No. 9. . 4 10c and 1214c Wall Papers, bie 25 patterns of good white back paper, in com- plete combinations of wall, border and ceiling, — in red, green, blue and tan. Saving—31,c or 6c roll. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 12. a 50c Matting Rugs, 20¢ Just 1000 Straw Matting Rugs, 36x72 inches, in pretty J»panese effects. | (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 15. $2 Hair Goods, 89c | A beautiful cluster of puffs, made of excellent wavy Hair. Regular selling price #49 for Tues- day only, 89c. Saving—$1.11. » (Third Floor_-Main Building. >

Dividend Special No. 18. $1.50 and $2 Parasols, 75c In all the newest Summer materials and ef- fects, including plain or fancy Persian border combinations. Saving—75c or $1.25. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 21. $1.50 to $2.50 Emby. -pitovers, 98c St. Gall Swiss and Cam rie Embroidery overs, 22 inches wide. Burnt. out effects, Brod- laise, also cleverly worked cmpeacia small effects. . Ba —52c to $1.52 ‘ ving—Ele to, $1.58 70M eas

Dividend Special No. 24. $1.50 Petticoats, 98c . Of best Seersucker gingham, in blue and "rl stripes; deep tucked flounce or ets fle. Extra and regular sizes. Saving—52c each. (Second Floor—Main Building.) i . .

Dividend Special No. 27. 10c.and 12%4c Curtain Swisses, 1000 yards arAe Swiss, in lengths of 2 to 10 yards; several pieces of a design. ~ Saving—5c and 714¢ a yard. (Basement—West Building.)

‘ lim

@\ Our Latest Innovation — “Dresses Made to Measure — Complete,” $3.95 : It Proved a Grand Success Today The crowds of women, however, who responded to this of- ¢ fer today were no greater than the merit of the offering de- —

‘ _._ gerved, and the remark was general that the service we were — rendering, in view of the great number of women always whiting to be measured, was splendid. The Sale Will Last for One Week. ete It offers you choice of over 100 different patterns of beautiful § mer wash goods, including new ginghams, cloths, batistes, lawns and linens of which we will make to your ure a beautiful Summer dress complete for $3.95. The materials and trimmings fre included in the price. 4, ‘There are 12 different and charming styles, two of which shown in the illustration to the left. All of the styles are’ ont di on the Second, Floor of Main Building, where meena il be taken. cotton voiles, ” a 5 }. ’ j leave your sata and you have the princes» of he > Stix ty Fuller D. G. ©o. Parasols made to order to match dresses, Tbe. ea

+

|| Mrs. Ramsey,’

ton as Nellie Ramsey, Emm Butler as

a eel. ey SEE Ne RED ¥ ON OP EL PE IORI At AMEE = A ee a , “Entire Block. — Sixth. "Washington, Seventh LCL EEL OEE tN ae EE EEE I NI ma A he

EEG PAI tI te me tse Tomorrow ama Raspberry Day at the Main Poor. Soda Fountain.

Page 6

% s a & , ot. *

COMMONWEALTH TRUST Co,|| 20 12 avon Dien Gopdspeed, ra maste f th BROADWAY AND OLIVE eat pagal got: eo fone dead at his home here. Open Until 7:30 This Evening. Forest Park Highlands Total attendance yesterday, 29,720. The phenomenal vaudeville daily mati- . nee price is 10 cents for the best seats. “4 EES—— —— Ter aE ——=— ore “TI a ya? 4, - eid L. ACKERMAN, Manager A 610-612 Washington Av. e ¢ } Continued Tomorrow, Tuesday It’s a Great Event—Offering You the Unrestricted Choice of the Entire Stock | PS Sow Every Cloth Suit— pad) : Me Whether Every Satin Suit— For Ne : Every White Serge Suit— the Price Every Mohair Suit— | : ene Linen Suit— i jis very Costume— | Wwas $25 Every Silk Dress— : : , —mimm every Lingerie Dress— Every Serge and Voile Dress— t $ e 5 Every Cloth, Satin and Silk] ‘ : QE re ee at a4; ny orn WS a Sg «, -

eG 2 re a 5. Boe | Soe Lax : Bs ae) ie * tes.

= ST. LOUIS POST. LDISPATOH. a hee De Sh

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1911.

~ National Bank, widely known as a bank- er and financier, died suddenly of heart disease in Cincinnati. He was 61 years old, James B. Pearce, was arrested, charged with failing to file incorporation and other papers and withholding fees.

f

ecieseinetieieinnndenmaell

ings account today and SMOKE PICTURE NO. 112 is made by the fellow whose pay begins burning a hole in his pocket the minute he gets it. burning money means ash deposits, money ‘means interest credits. contented with a little less smoke by opening a Sav- + % ; ~ . . . . ow * ; es . . But while saving Then why not be despositing reguiariy with

— | ii, Towa Bank President Dies. Secretary of State’s Clerk Held.. ST. LOUIS MAN. 86, . MARSHALLTOWN, Io., June 12.—Da-| DENVER, Colo., June 12.—A. W. Un- vid T. Denmead, president of the First fug, chief clerk to Secretary of State SISTERS, 90, 88, 79

Members of Remarkable Family at Reunion, Combined Ages Are 343 Years. ITHACA, N. Y., June 12.—At the an- nual yveunion of the Marshall family, held in this city, three sisters and. a brother attended whose combined ages were 343 years. James H. Marshall, 86,.came to this tity from St. Louis to attend, The oldest member of the fam- fiy was Mrs. Caroline Willis of Lansing, aged 90. The youngest was Mrs. Emily Halsey of Spencer, aged 79. The other octogenarian was Mrs. Charlotte Fisher, aged 88, who is still living in Enfield, where she was born.

Our Low Prices Bring Business. Diamonds. Watches, Silverware. apy J per ments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fie 0 6th st.; E. St. Louts Br.. 934 Collinsville av.

aged ‘Tland place will. depart this week, with of COUPLE IN TAX CALL FOR LICENSE TOWED AT 4 AM Clayton Recorder Refuses, but Compromises on 7:15 When Feminine Voice Pleads.

The raucous notes of. a taxicab horn, Recorder Charles Redman’s home in Clayton, awoke Redman and most of his neighbors at about 4 a. m., Monday, just as the most enterprising chanti- cleers of the county seat were clear- ing their throats to crow the sun up. “‘Who’s there?’’ demanded Redman, in a drowsy tone. “I want a marriage license,’’ came from the taxicab in a masculine voice. “N-« thing doing until office hours,” re- plied Redman. “Come on, be a good fellow,’’ urged the man in the taxi. “I can do you a favor some time, most likely.” “Eight o’clock is-the time,’’ insisted Redman, starting to withdraw his head from the window. “Oh, please let us have the license before then,” pleaded a feminine voice, not heard before. “Well,’’ said Redman, “you be at the Courthouse at 7:15 and I'll fix you up. That’s positively the earliest I'll do it. We have to be careful here, you know.” The bridal pair and their taxicab, with its time register merrily running up the bill, awaited the Recorder when he entered his office at the appointed time. The license was issued to Henry A. Schendel, 36 years old, of 1012, Dolman street, and Lee Wallace, 29. They took the license to the city with them. SOCIETY Ty Coburn Players of New York

will make their annual appearance at the Glen Echo Country C'ub June 19 and 20 in “‘Much Ado About Nothing’ and ‘“‘Taming of the Shrew.” The following club members are box holders and will entertain friends: Jesse IL. Carleton, Charles H. Hutt.g, James E. Brock, M. E. Duncan, J. W. Buck, F. D. Gardner, E. A. Faust Jr., Max Koehler, Harry Elliott Jr., H. E. Wag- goner, Harry Wheeler, H. B. Gordon, W. E. Garvin and N. R. Wall.

Mr. and Mrs, William S. Culbertson, who have been visiting the latter's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bagnell, re- turned to Louisville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bagnell and their son, Robert A. Bagnell, will depart the last of the month for Lake Placid to spend the surhmer.

Mrs. Greenfield Sluder of 4935 Mary- her children, for Harbor Point, Mich. Dr. Sluder will go up ‘the last part of August to bring his family home.

Ellis A. Hallett of Web- ster Groves will depart June 15 for Hianne Port, Mass., to spend the sum- mer at the old Scudder home. Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Willfam R. Scullin and her chil- dren have gone to Brookfield Farm, W. Va., for the sumner.

> atin —_— <r

trains SoPe) ‘A. M.; 9:03 P. M.; Chicago, 5:01 P. M.; 6:58 A. M.; Direct connections at Chica *

24 Hours a Day of Rest and Pleasure You need a rest and play season——a season of change and letdown. MoM brain and better work when you get back—a | \ bigger dividend on the whole year’s results. Spend at leasta part of this summer in the famous Wisconsin—Michigan : resort region—the great playground of the west. Govia the SEL Three splendid trains daily—leaving 9:01 11:40 P. M.;—arriving in and 7:45 A.M. o with all resort bound Special low rates during the summer. Beautifully illustrated resort booklet free on request. F. J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Dept. and steamers in every direction. Write or call today. 900 Olive Street Phones. Main 3390 and Centra! 314

It means a keener

oN August. Mrs. Joseph Weis of 3012 Indiana ave- nue and- her son, Frank Weis, sailed June 8 from’New York on the Ka’serii Augusta Victoria, to travel abroad until fall.

Mrs. Oscar Vieths departed Thu-sday for Lake George, where Mrs. Claus Vieths has a summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tiffany of 14 J.enox place have gone to their cottage at Marion, Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Benois+ of Berlin avenue have gone to their sun}- mer home in Jamestown, R. I., and wil)’ not return until the middle of Septem- ber.

Among the St. Louisans sailing on the, ‘Kaiser Wilhelm II from New York on Tuesday are: Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Haer, Sidney Baer, Lewis S. Baer, Mrs. Lizzie H. Drey, Miss Edith L. Drey, Miss Margaret Drey, H. H. Laumeir, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oberdorfer, Blasdel Shapleigh, Miss Lillian Brown and Ferd C. Heye.

Sailing Saturday from New York on the President Grant were the following from St. Louis: Miss Margaret Barry, Miss Eda Cummings, Miss Ruth Craw- ferd, Mrs. lLeofitine Ehrhardt, Mrs. Susan F, Gardner, Miss Maude WwW. Holmes, Miss Janet Holmes, Miss Sisie MeKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nen- necke, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rauk, Miss Florence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kramer of 4371 Cook avenue departed Sunday for a tour through the West to be gone until Mrs. . Philip Stock of 3101 Hawthorne boulevard departed Saturday for Spring Lake, Mick, with Mrs. Albert C. Rea- bin, who has been very ill. They wil) re- main away until Mrs. Reabin’s health improves. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr. have closed their country home in Clay- ton and gone to Westchop, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Guido Pantaleon! and their children, Richard and Guido Jr,, wilt go to Bideford Pool, Me., June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wight of Berlin av- enue are going to Lake Minnetonka for the summer and will depart this week.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter West will go to Lastraceptaganaaing next week. —

Oh, Joy! Extreme. Joy!! | All wash day troubles assumed by Monarch La sounded time and ‘again in front of

—— ‘

Burglar Caught With Plunder. Nihirtatrantecendbanh of N. Frieiee. & Bone, —. easy running, all-steel frame: jJustable front Rav | aah _spring - bear and ing

St.Charles.

Bleck oo

Eighth and a Streels.

Side icer (like cut). 8 separate walls, min- eral wool packing; all parts removable for cleaning; galvanized steel lined—Monday

1283 Washington avenue, Sunday night | He gave his name as Fred J. McBride. | A negro caught running from the cloak | had in his possession two pony coats, | He is being held at the Carr Street Sta-| thee abt waists ana 101 3-cont camps.

\ $9.98 Fos

25¢ and 39c¢ @Mash Silks Tuesday will be a record-breaking Silk Sale, of all our Wash Silks; regular 29¢ and 39¢ Silks, at, per yard, Main Floor—Aisle 1. 25e,

Fancy Dimity Organdies and Batistes For Tuesday, we of- fer a very unusual line of these most seasonable wash goods materials: the patterns and effects are most “classy and exclusive”; per yard, Main Floor—dAisle 1.

Fancy figured wns We continue this sale of wash goods, giving you the bene- fit of a further re- duction in price; the quality remains the same; for Tuesday only, at, per yard, Main Floor—Aisle 1. \ 140/ \ fe 7 \ 9

$1.50 English Longcloth 10-yard bolts Royal English Longcloth: this quality is very fine and soft finish: just the thing for ladies’ and children’s underwear; positive $1.50 value; Tuesday, while 200 bolts last, per 10-yard bolt, Main Floor—Alisle 2. \ 65¢ /

20c¢ Voile Jissues Stylish Voile Tissues, in all the new pretty pin stripes; fine as- sortment of colors and very Suitable for Ladies’, Misses’ or Children’s summer wear; Tuesday Sale Price, Main Floor—Ajsle 2. \ 108 /

49¢ @ash Suiting 650 yards of pretty and stylish Wash Suitings, including foulard, voiles, tis- sues, silk ginghams etc., etc.; must go at a great sacrifice; don‘t fail to purchas.» some of these want- ed fabrics; Tuesday Sale Price, Main Floor—dAisle 2.

25¢ Embro-dery Cambric and Swiss Embroidery Flounc- ing up to 18 inches in width; comes in good lengths, good assortment of pat- terns; Tuesday in Basement. No phone or mail orders.

Undermuslins Special good lot of Undermuslins, con- sisting of petticoats trimmed with 16-inch embroidery flounces, gowns, slipover and V-neck combinations and princess slips; al] daintily trimmed and well made; not a garment worth less than $1.50; your choice while they last; Second Floor, \ (5¢ /

$J.00 Waists Lace and em broidery trim- med; all sizes; specially priced for Tuesday’s sell- ing (Third Floor). A\dae/

25c P. & F. Suspenders In variety of pat- terns; leather ends, reinforced back; while 25 dozen last, Tues- day (Main Floor), \1220/

26¢ Union Zable Damask 2 TO 3 O’CLOCK SPECIAL. 25c Union Table Damask; 60 inches wide; in very pretty patterns; Tuesday, for one hour only, No phone or mail or- ders filled. \W2zt/

50c Ladies’ Jilk tose Ladies’ Pure Silk in black and eolors, double soles and lisle garter Hose lisle top; aS many as you want for \ 396 /

25c 18-Inch Embroidery Flouncing Odds and Ends of Flouncing, All- over, Bands, In- sertions and Cor- set Covering; all in one big lot of Tuesday's sale, \ 106 /

25c Ladies’ Union Suits Ladies’ fine whale eotton Union Suits, low neck, no sleeves, iace trimmed knee, neatly finished at Main Floor.

Children’s $1.80 White Canvas wJhoes 2 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Tuesday we will sell 100 pairs of Chil- dren’s 8-button White Canvas Boots, with tip and low hee}; regular $1.50 values; Tuesday in Basement \ 98e / \ 8c SF Se ee Bo kB SS Se

Women's 35c¢ Muslin Corset Covers 9 O’Clock Special Made of good. qual- ity muslin, lace and embroidered trim- med; a real bargain; all sizes; Tuesday in basement only until sold,

|

Joc Jorchon Laces Torchon, Val. and Cluny Lace and In- sertion in widths up to 2 inches; good underwear trimming; Tuesday’s special, per yard, \T16/ \ 86/7 \ 16 73

\ 336 / Men's 75c¢ Union Suits Poros knit Union Suits; long sleeve and short sleeve; ankle length; a positive 75c value ; Tuesday (Main Floor),

j2tc Percales Tuesday we will offer 500 yards of Light Shirting Per- eales, in stripes and figures; full 36 in. wide; 12%c while they last, yard, ; per No phone or mail or- ders. Basement. \ [26 / value; I

|

, Men's &0c White Overalls Tuesday 2 O’Clock We will place on sale Tuesday at 2 o’clock our regular 50¢ Men’s White Over- alls, with or without bib, until sold at, per pair, In Basement.

126 / bens enencccneene ene reeRanieeresnenscrce

Discount <i A certain man cs whom we will call Mr. Dos ee said to us: | “I can’t advertive. —_ relations he ni y goods — hore — in a on .. ie years. The trade know them and swear by them, That Good-Will is my most valuable asset. Would it be sane for me to tamapet with it?” Not long atiecwiien x competitor shaded he Doe’s prices an : cent per foot. place. for Good. Wil pegs in. It did. Mr. ’s jol bers expressed their Good- Will in every co if way, except one—the didn’t love him guste enoug to give him of acent. Mr. Doe had’ cut his prices ccna It hurt. He began wonder how much This ll valuable Good-Will of his was worth in real money if he couldn’t cash it in at 4 eighth of a cent per Somewhat later another competitor to Mr. Doe. | a pater ny #)

Sn eRe ESE

distinguished varetlin | —but the new man got more and more of their orders, “That man can't unders sell me and live,” said Mr, Doe. Then Mr. Doe looked him up. He found he wasn’t underselling hirh, He was getting some five- eighths of a cent more per foot than _Mr, Doe. get. Moreover he didn’t even own his own tices, A small mill was making his goods for him. Mr. Doe went to hisjob- bers as follows: “Why is this thus?” “We can’t help it,” ead the jobbers. “That man, as you know, has been ad- vertising his goods for two or three years, and he has made a call for them that the retailer has got to Oe A half cent one‘way or other doesn’t seem to make any difference.”’ Mr. Doe went back L his office and wondered again where that perfect as set of his, Good-Wil came in. a Mr. Manufacturer, is anything lik

3

a r a i ae

ap your busines? ight it pen? How much - vf oa your Good-Will be. worth under like circum- stances? Is the changing order of things worth understanding? *

rv) Atlantic City and New York

- Family wash. Rough

Dry. Better, heaper. Simply phone, A.

- Low Round-

sh Trip Fares Good 30 days—plenty of time to recuperate at cool and delightful At- lantic City or to see the sights of New York. Stop- overs include Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. Round Trip from St. Louis New York, Atlantic City, Norfolk,

- $35.00 32.00 - 32.00 Daily from June 1 to September 30, via -~

shing at the right tiane: let the magical and saves thousands from the operating table. They act Remtively, yet gentiy and

Quickest for eure of ECZE- MA ang EVERY SKIN TROUBLE. See reguite OVER NIGH. m..¥ ? arte, Rmergency daberatorien For Weer 26th oc.

atm Ding rt at sen Hess Lo New | rite for Booklet

INVESTM SAVINGS account wjfh the A oicest trust compan sourl ig a safe i higher

and yields a than a

~ WOMEN CAN NOW AVOID| Our 40-page booklet on OPERATIONS modern merchandising good reading. Sent if iwe-sBitas of ai © erations on women | ON request. es could be avoided do ig the right ad wn ch is to not ; bowels become clogged, and The ete toxic poisons. ° aration. tes 5 the wows nothin: use GC; ° P b / - h m4 ia, Tarr sConcet™ Rae ceca | MOLES LUDESTE Company

pleasantly. live Tablets are & vege- sd” camaake ab Silcclinee taineats TL me Me drug steres—l0c or 26¢ er i bate fag Be ‘eg Portemeuth Oule, “unde M s tie’ pendounl bani * prety is direction of Dr. F. M. Edward ds. Home Journal is more —

Page 7

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. e | sONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917. ~ |

mS eee

. « 7 / ic > : , ; mn > . > re - ww a. 2 Bad is . Je & - _ 7 7 i : mt “3 ; » eae hogrndy O’Malley had ‘“sky-seraper”’ that will eventually Occ upy the entire block from 6th to 7th and al : : . a tl. end suggested that the Coroner be noti-| not recovered from the shock and was Bartender Sinks j Lak tia from Olive to Locust! Bargains are fl ying so fast todav that we hardly dare | jst ~ ea re & y beautiful design-— built F fied. \ wild. As a result his team lost, 6 to 5. INKS iN Lake a ‘ : 3 . ns . ; rh Meee SS —— \rter-sawed oak and hire £ Pre er SENDER, Boke re nelle dh conte tetanic EE ea specify for tomorrow, but rest assured of this—The blue pencil will be busy Ni NRE. nr ASS Nes initas , re by en , Vict; sid again tonight and tomorrow’s ‘‘Rebuilding-Sale Specials’’ will equal, or even CON FAS listered in genuine leather—a a ? ° ; 2 ' a4 L oes . 3 { ictim Recovered. surpass, the sensational ones that are making today a record-breaker! Come | ‘ Necker—exaciiy. ke | re in the cool of the morning if possible! : ee | William Young of 1316 Warren street | . | , | hele PNcliie Ge era? sat | was drowned while swimming with com- ry a.” ee | - | ia . { panions in the Mississippi Riv A S | S | f { f 9 7) oo | Broadway, Near Locust. REMIT ied grees heme’ \ Cry pecia aiec O \ aiStS a C Mission Librar Table $5 75 OBS e i f r r side. | : Nearly 50 styles in new white = biker NEW PUBLICATIONS i" 1, win. tathic of the tev, wed ta Ht sit ST. LOUIS KANSASCITY ; ee an . . D. Barnes, father of the boy, had led ) yma : ie i —_ ~ iF searchers all Sunday without getting | : se resses or Cc A Hundred New 9:01 A. M, © : 3:51 P, M_. a me trace of it. $1 50 Hou D e | £ om. ' - 4 I he Best Se ing ah - Tt eae teks me Meshes oni Tee ee “COLORADO POINTS NEXT.’ DAY fj : Men Rescue Two Boys Who Had Sunk Porch and House Dresses of ligure an, ithean ahead ele Colo S ( Puebl es e e in the Meramec. black and white; with square necks, elbow so ag er 1 a p Boxes if eCnve;4r, 2 pg S: | eo} : | | Richard Dougherty, 15 years old, liv- shoulders; attractively trimmed with bands an uttons; 85c 99:95 © ) 41:40 A. M. 1:10PM. -EL ; OO in erica ing at 934 Beach avenue, and Scott would be good value at $1.50; sale ad. pt haces aia, cal sehen W. J. HENNESSY, City Passenger and Ticket Agent _ , : vgan | Hall, 12 years old, of 6007 Bartmer av- Dressing Sacques of fine sheer lawn, in lig colors, squ owe ‘on cre Central 252: Bell, Olive 235 4 As to “The Rookman” by the Booksellers of the U. 8S. for the month from ; ; / so clgh et pe Geese eae 6 4 4 e- . 81 “9p veer nation id f sa b ‘ ; e THE BIG PLACB ON THE HILL ‘ ° , Corns removed in 8 minutes with Dr. 10 styles of Combination Suits (skirt or drawers) of crepe, orc y strips o Total Attendance | | The Prodigal Judge’ runs the scale of Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. Loapeloth worth to $1.48, at............. oe en eens ccivids daneen . -88e i 29,720 Yesterday. ~ | 8 laborately trimmed bamboo; Boxes suit SEA GIR | human emotions from treble to bass. In 10 styles of Combination Suits of lawn or nainsook, elaborately trimmed ; Phenomenal Vaudeville | _,,,..5E4, ot > : o q ; cr Albert Stern Sought ns H Wife. | $1.50 and $1.69 values, At .--s seer re eee eee eenns Ey es $7.50 able for _ shirt- a Pm yee he oo Seon Modern “improveme | humor, wholesome; in romance, 4s delicate || mr. avert stern of m2 Carotine||] | others at....------ ne nee $1.98, $2.50 and up waists and ‘worth (fll gineeaes Seana eoaea | Sy 4) ° ° ® street has aske e ; — on Barth. ashore ; as the odor of mignonette; in action, as find her husband, Albert Stern, who dis- regularly $2.50; on | Frederick Allen Burnham & ay Tm ILLIA : | ‘sg? ° “* ad April 24. Worry over his , O. e reenw - — ee tehse as the ‘G string of a banjo. The sotitaneh ahatees baw precteaked hee ° G M -Savin g! sale tomorrow at the ARLINGTON FOUR—FOLEY & MILLER “g | st ry grips af —New York Commercial ] | #4 she is now in the care of a physi- | Linoleums reat : oney . very special comnn.»60S FAR OFTRiO $ E ‘on A ° . cian. She fears that he is sick some- Over 2900 yards of high-grade printed and inlaid Linoleums at —," price of.. $1.69 Free Admission to Grounds Dally Until 6 ummer xcursion i= | By Vaughan Kester. Pictures by Bracker. $1.25 net where and unable to return home The sited tees thas prevailing market prices! This is a fact that you can easily e : | UNIGN saVARE THEBOBBS “MERRILL COMPANY Unt” souazz day he disappeared he was to have prove by a visit to Barr’s third floor carpet section tomorrow. Patterns Larger Matting-cov- no HEIGHTS STOCK Rates | e mNEW YORK 4 (O INDIANAPOLIS.J | gone to the Union Dairy Co, to take a are all new and desirable, too. See what’ you save: ered Boxes at prices END co. | . bs Ey eee en ——. | position. He was formerly employed by 55¢ Linoleums, 6 feet wide, at, per square yard, 35e that range from Evenings—l150, 25c, 35c, 50e. Té ATLANTIC COAST : Por ie a Sere ee 75¢ ‘Linoleums, 12 feet wide, at, per square yard, 47¢ $2.75 tc $7.50 OLD HEIDELBERG ‘ is $1.25 Inlaid Lindleums, 6 feet wide, square yard, 89c : Sac yuan Senn dante a eee BALTIMORE & OHIO. ee ~ hee ; For Franklin Avenue Slogan, 85. Sun. Mat.— Warren's Protession. : SOUTHWESTERN * ¥ YN ™ Me The Franklin Avenue Improvement As- : Tickets on sale daily Returs : Mt sociation has offered a cash prize of $6 : nd H VY —* Gait te toe : FOR LISTS, ice person submitting tre beet stoean lll ECONOMY Suggestions for ousehold and Y ard SUBURBAR* "...;

Sat. New telling of the advantages of buying mer- $5.00 Garden Hose; 5$-ply; 60-ft BS od 3.08 HAM AMELIA BING Hammered Brass Articles reduced

LI A LETTERS, : 1 ng eae 460 : chandise on Franklin avenue. Slogans 50c Glass Towel Bar, with nicke io wat cont. leneth: c eeeoeeege® wi weer eevee eee eeee 2 ADDRESS must not be longer than 10 words and ||] ¢ Plated bracket o- .. cting’ Ma: | $1.26 Asparagus Boller at......09e | $t¢ Hose Reole. +2. .7;-.7----.00e ‘*iN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE” 0, New : R ING, , ; . 40c Refrigerator Pans for...... 27¢ : ‘ » 4%, | ‘ een am erat must embody the name Franklin ave CHIME At ...ceseesecdves -. - - $8.40 °00 Gas Hot Plate, nickel-plated inch sizes; at.....6--.e20, . w ” : ETC. : nue.”’ Anyone may submit as many slo- $1.45 All-Willow Clothes ne > $2. as ; 39 1.35 Door Screens, any size... 88c Next - ” Soe aero cee ee ka Cc wn Sprinkle ead tage . | gans as he desires, but they must all be}i} 96°55 jii1i Giothes Dryers; 100 feet | 35¢ Turkey Feather Duster....190 | {if “ati ees; worth to $1.00; iT we ny - Leagae Park | S sEE in the office of Sam Goldman of the OP Se es ne ee ,. 84.98 $3.50 ee Tine nett... Lae addins "Gat Starts at 3:48 | ) d Franklin avenue, by noon, July 1. |]j. Quart Mason Fruit Jars; 1.76 Square Hampers for...-91.18 | Sample Razors uce | ; ai bal sored : Toilet Paper; worth $1.00 per dozen | $1- nkler 37 26c Lemon Squeezers reduced to el a OO PO we The judges are Sam Goldman, Leo A. rolls; sale price.......---.-- 0c ere ae ees dogg og e ™ e | TAG A ith and ¢ ) | ON. Fe ee eS oe maasoge™ x $4.25 ringer: wood frame..98.90 | 45¢ Ice Picks, in this sale.....28e STORE, sth end ¢

3dandOlive St. ae 42-inch $1.00 Lawn Bench for..4Be | ¢1.35 Water Coolers; 2-ga 3 “It's Right if V— | DEEMS Did It.” 4-ft. $3.75 Bent Wood rise ae i

eeaeeoe 82 9 haus. So Ironing Boards: sale price Eve St-inch $700 Trunks. . 0.2... 89c 80 Tru

eee eee 9 1.00 Wash Bench; sale price. .@e 34-inch $1.25 Vetting Suit Cases, | INSTEAD OF LEMONADE 7,00 wn Swings......... are —— 8.560 Laundry Stove; 2 holes, ee en ee

. eens — ey 1.00 W " @Gc | $2.00 chree-quart Ice Cream Frees- aie . a ee ee cee efri araters rednoed Fe be r cent. OTB. sks eeesesceeeserse ss BLP | 94-inch $2.50 Matting Sult Cases, It is better for and a more effective & pe relief from summer heat. ing. 2.50 Yachting Chairs at....91.62 | 60c galvanized Garbage Cans. .84e — Flour Bins; 100-lb. size. .@e ~ a Pith. od ap gon r- wee Be ogee = er rp tag ow 8 at 1 bars La d Soa Perry, ec y roo ; rT red; The Post-Dispatch is. the only evening 6. cans Mastic . ? and 32 ine ae ae voduned to **+@eeevreeee eee ee Pes ve cceds - 200 3 : * ’ Saeed - aie ae - ” SN RR Re re NREL A GN AE, eg EI

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» =, “ - “” A eA cK ae es fac-2! :LOUS ‘POST-DISPATCH. =

dead by JOSEPH PULITZER. Dec. 12, 1878 Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. s16-512 N. B, Beenaway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, ONE YVOar...sscccecesssosess .00 Bali without Sunday, One Year. ...ceecereen+ $3.90 GUE; GO POOR. oc cc ccchecéeccsccsoee sQmee pets scheme either by postal order, express monty ot or St. Louis exchange.

¥ ae Qi ... awry » i ® @@® Circulation Books Open to All @@@ Besee Circulation ¢¢¢9¢¢ average for the First 4 Months of 1911 - Sunday a sis 273,894 » The fac. west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. “y Sacer A ab N SL

“sDon’t Overlook This! "While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. the address as often as you please. Price, including postage; cents a month. Order by postal or phone Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 84165. Change daily and Sunday, 45

-

* Betting Nov. 7 as the date sare to authorize a new issue of bridge bonds It will quiet much of the oppo- --gititon which was based on the unseemly haste fore" tovhave the money authorized and it will bring #at a full vote ‘and a better and finer expres- -islon of public opinion than would be possible fs satisfactory. fd wai! : aot A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION. of the at.a dog days election. on 3 % at « tail ~ Friends of the bridge should get together now band give support to the bond issue. Sto be gained by obstruction. of construction is to befog the one great “oe question. The object in building the bridge is to & “are break down the barriers raised by monopoly. To that great purpose everything else is inci-

be er sae to land the Republican National Convention (gach a ois ¥ ‘gate! St. Louis. St. Louis really ought to co-oper- ‘with him. i TAPT AND THE DEMOORATS.

| er -* 14 Mr. Taft were more friendly to the Demo- “SPA atic free list he would find smoother going for pe =----'ministration. regiprocity. epends for the success of what It is on Democratigirotse that he likely to be Sn etnenes for | legislative achievement of his ad- It is Democratic votes that are Gupte upon to save the Republican party from ame of another open confession that it is nt as against the protected interests. sep When a question of justice, courage and good S¥ents itself, congresses are not split by party elec- Nothing is To fuss over de- by character. It was so in the House a | * th ago. It will be so in the Senate a month . 4 gr this alliance against privilege and plutocracy is o hence. Having taken an advanced position as a prom- elsaskeeping President, Mr. Taft has everything ite" and nothing to lose by making common Use with the whole body of his supporters. He is in fact at the head of a coalition. It is F Seinthities to the proposition that the people d_not the trusts shall write our tariff and open and not cloge our natural markets. » Democrats, who are loyally co-operating with Ae. Taft know that they are likely to tncrease the prestige of a Republican administration. If Honestly Tnspired on the Republican side as | {appears to be on the Democratic side there M * wes to be a willingness on the part of the 7) Rehr a be we ae epident to add something also to Democratic Canadian reciprocity is a blow to the Lumber and Paper Trusts. The Democratic free list is aimed at the Meat, Salt, Harvester and Cotton Bagging Trusts. Wheh determined men, irre spective of party, unite against monopoly, why stop at two when several are within reach? __THE RESPONSIBILITY OF SENATORS. With existing and proposed devices for electing

ts q {Waited States senators by direct vote the people, a9) | “of Congress. Senator Lodge was s0 8 se i * owe oteed L “at Ieast, seem to have concluded that they have not lost all connecti-n with senators as soon as py are elected. They kave not hesitated to ex- ess their views on the subject of reciprocity to eir errant representatives in the Upper House sharply re- proved for his\dillydallying with reciprocity that he promised to cease support of certain amend- ] et iénts he had been urging. tye hy Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan is OES Ona lake cruise as the guest of the Detroit Board ‘of Commerce. He was reprimanded the first day out for his hostility to reciprocity !n the speech oo of Agriculture Wilson made on the mer. Senator Townsend of the same State, was elected as an insurgent over the unla- mted Burrows, will hardly be pleased to learn “the Saginaw Chamber of Commerce has fan overwhelming indorsement ‘of rive adnan ‘fondemnation of brccngs , Beyators may no 1 %.to the trusts and. } nts:, They are was brought wD, ithe a ‘round turn and . Seite king and patient in their endurance of Mrs. Nation, and it was the very best policy

“FARMING THE REVENUE.” “Farming the revenue” is an obsolete phrase. It describes the worst form of “grafting” in the Middle Ages. As this was systematized, heavy taxes were laid on the people by governmental act. Under the “farming” system, these taxes were not collected by government itself. They were sold at a discount to political favorites, who collected them by the worst oppression. They bought the gross possible total of taxes cheap. Then as private speculators they had the power of government back of them in their use of fotce to extort the last penny from tlie people. AS a necessary result of the system, the taxeal on.which their profits were to be made were ptt as high as possible before they were “farmed” or sold. This was “protection” for the privileged class which profited from taxation on the rest. In the Middle Ages thé system was an inheritance from the practice of the Roman emperors, who raised ‘mmense sums by selling their favorites this privilege of “grafting” on the provinces. In ancient Palestine the “publicans” of Scripture were the local agents of this imperial grafting system, odious because of the extortions they practiced in satisfying their princtnas:s at the im- perial capital. Although “farming the revenue” is obsolete as a phrase, the system itself is now being modern- ized for operation beyond its utmost capacity for “graft” in Middle Ages. Under the Honduras treaty, if put in force, the process would be ‘to “farm the revenue” of that unfortunate country utider the form of advances on a bond issue of $10,000,000. Then with the tariff taxes of Hon- duras fixed at rates demanded by-the “graft,” the United States Government would be expected to appoint “publicans” in control of Honduras cus- tom houses, coercing payment by stripping the people to the skin. This is “high finance” under “the flag outside the Constitution.” It is vile. i, A Ml Talking of the financial] troubles in 1907, Mr. Gary of the Steel Trust said: “It would have been easy for that panic to have gone ‘beyond all bounds and affected the entire country.” A great number of people are under the impression that it did and will be surprised to learn that it was only # near panic.

Daniel Frohman has cut gallery and balcony prices at one Chicago theater. He will call thea- ter managers together in New York and try to have the same reductions made in. theaters throughout the country. It is a belated attempt to compete with the pic- ture shows. Despite empty galleries and balconies the Theater Trust has stuck to its high rates un- til waning profits have called the menagers_ to their senses. They have not only earned less money and so failed to discharge their duty to themselves, but they have excluded people from gallery and balcony and so failed to discharge their duty to the public. Play producers and theater managers have a higher duty than earning money for their own benefit. The theater is an indispensable part of the educational system whether amusement and diversion are its first requisites or not. Tradi- tionally and in fact the theater is intimately asso- ciated with every day life. It is obligated to ex- pose social whims, catalogue public virtues and illustrate, emphasize or satirize national and racial peculiarities. As truly as when Aristo- phanes lampooned Athenian statesmen to force an end tp a foolish war, or Ford or Wycherly ridiculed Elizabethan looseness, the theater today is the school where contemporary customs and habits aie displayed and discussed with proper perspective and license. It is there the masses and classies see themselves and each other and are edified and instructed accordingly. Not only should gallery prices be 25 cents for a reserved seat, but it should be a comfortable seat, easy of access, in a pleasant, well ventilated at- mosphere. The balcony seats should be 50 cents and be as &greeably surrounded. The masses should have a chance to see every attraction worth while, grand overa included, for reasonable prices. Instead of bringing loss to the managers it will bring profit. They have kept going with half houses downstairs, but they have heen building on a shaky foundation. Already the people have begun to lose the theater-going habit. It hag be- come a diversion only for tne ~ich and well-to-do. A Ade » oe ie Missouri Democrats are ardent tariff reform- ers, but most of them, we believe, are not in fa- vor of tacking the farmers’ free list as an amiend- ment to the Canadian reciprocity bill. The free list proposes good legislation, but it is not rele- vant in an international negotiation, and, Presi- dent Taft thinks, would drive away from the reci- procity bill enovsh votes to defeat the pending agreement with Canada. = = * =. SS /] AMERICAN TOLERANCE. Perhaps the chief lesson, after all, of Carrie Nation’s life was its demonstration of the won- derful respect which the American people have for women. They tolerated her for more than a decade and permitted her to indulge in such prac- tical anarchy as Emma Goldman never dreamed of. No other civilized country would have allowed Mrs. Nation to wage such a war against the insti- tutions she hated and the customs she condemned. She would have been treated elsewhere as a dan- gerous fanatic or a demented person, and the po- lice would have restrained her before she could have used the famous hatchet. In a few months Mrs. Nation became one of the best-known women in the world, but her actions puzzled most of the people of Europe and strengthened the opinion there that the United States is a lawless country, where the good and the bad are equally ready to resort to violence. It was never understood that to a very large ex- t women are outside of the law in the United and can do what they please, if it is suffi- onal to catch the fancy of the . the whole,the saloon keepers were a. —_—_

oone they could have pursued. The populace is pro- saturated with the notion that women

ate. irresponstble, and would probably have re- sei Mesh tentment oF Cirrie Nation. She against the will of Providende. half-humorous ther: methods on the theory that Kansas was a queer place,.and a reformer from Kansas was not} to be judged by any ordinary standard. Mrs. Nation hit upon an easy method of ac- quiring fame and is sure of a place in the social history of our times. It is not seriously believed anywhere that she caused one cigarette less to be smoked or reduced the consumption of liquor by a single gallon, but her methods amused the public and appealed to that smashing instinct which is part of al or from the childhood of the race. a ww eS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Uncle Sam as.a Landlord. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An example of what rent a tenant would have to pay if Uncle Sam was his landlord, is found in a contract which the Government has made with the International Bank, which has sold the property it occupied at Fourth and Chestnut streets as part of the site for the new Subtreasury Building. The Government has agreed to allow the bank to occupy the premises for one year at a rental of 3 per cent on the price which the Government paid for the ground. The ground was sold for $122,950, on which basis the rental is $3688 for the year. As Uncle Sam does not have to pay taxes on his property, he can afford to shade the rent a bit. Ordinarily, ground rent alone in the downtown district is computed on not less than 4 per cent basis, while for a building, it* runs 8 to 10 per cent or. higher on the estimated value. Uncle Sam might some day devise a sys- tem along this line by which the workers could live in comfortable, sanitary, modern homes; let's encourage Uncle Sam to do his best tn this direo- tion, wé can do more good, patriotic work in this |} way for Uncle Sam than we can by encotraging Boy Scout ideas, etc. H. V. O.

Heat and Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch; During the respite in the extreme weather which we have been having: will you permit me space to call attention to one phase of our _Tela- tions to what we call “the weather.” This feature is often, we might say universally ignored by’ us, and yet it is perhaps the most important fact of our modern life. I refer to the mental element, namely, the in- dividual’s mental attitude and his thoughts toward his environment. The power of suggestion is be- coming somewhat more generally recognized and it applies to this problem of the “weather with astonishing clearness. Our habit of continually referring to the heat or the cold, as the case may be, sets up a mental state which reacts upon the body and creates cor- responding physical states. Everybody knows how persistent thought upon an aching tooth or headuche- will make the pain worse, while for- getting the same will. alleviate it, at least to-a degree. _ This same principle of mind power applies to the temperature and caloric. conditions of the body. The persistent affirmation, “Isn’t it awful hot today?” creates physical changes to conform to the thought. The blood becomes unduly heated, the tissues swelter and the individual literally sizzles with heat. One can by refusing to consider or to comment unnecessarily upon the uncomfortable pltases of the weather, go through an extreme spell of hot or cold without very much discomfort. This ig a very valuable principle: and becomes intensely prattical when applied under these circumstances. | The newspapers can aid thousands of people wonderfully if they would. cease to comment needlessly upon weather conditions. One of the morning papers during the hot wave featured the extreme temperature in news, cartoon and edi- fact that St. Louis was the place where a full- grown man could melt down toa puddle of grease in the space of a few hours. From a standpoint of civic pride, such a thing is nothing short of deplorable, for it'leads people to give this city. the name of being a side entrance to Hades, when as a matter of fact our summers are seldom ex- tremely warm, taken as a whole. Let us use our minds on the weather and this town will find no room for the idiot who is always asking, “is it hot enough for you?” OSCAR EVERTZ. Demonstrated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Answering my question, you say: — “That some industries have movéd across the river because of restraints is important only as it demonstrates the necessity for the removal of the barriers.” Good! I simply asked: “Why are 17 of our 49 shoe factories in neighboring towns ” to again demon- strate that very “necessity.” That was my sgole purpose. Your able’and full reply: satisfies it. LEO A. LANDAU. ‘The Taint:of Blood. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch. It is gratifying to those who believe that par- ents shoulld be very careful to see that their chil- dren are well born, stand taken by the young suburbanite who found himself married to a woman whose blood tainted by an eighth strain of the negro. Racial antagonism to mixture with inferior race strains is a modern growth and will develop into an in- stinctive aversion to unions between persons of clean blood and those whose strain has-been vifi- atéd by lusts for murder, rapacious acquisition of money, or deep indulgence in degenerative luxury. Let us hope that the young man, when he is free from the present entanglement, will restrain himself in the presence of mere propinquity and chose his inevitable second. mate with strict re- gard for her moral antecedents. industrial pirate of. the twentieth century is as bad in mixture with a cleaner strain as the black taint transmitted from the lusts of slave days. EUGENE. Uneanitary Suburbs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There has been considerable discussion regard- ing the city. annexing a part of St. Louis County, but the sentiment to encourage its adoption was not seriously considered and the scheme again lies dormant, subject to an annual rehash, In the meantime, St. Louis is gradually ap- proaching a critical stage and a plague is apt to break out at any time during this extreme hot weather, due to the loathsome unsanitary con- dition of the suburban towns, which adjoin the city on the north, south and especially west. It will be found that in these heavily populated districts, owing to the stagnation of water, the gutters have already become filthy, emitting a foul, sickening odor, which is almost beyond en- durance, In a great many places, especially where the gutters terminate, these slimy cesspools are the breeding haunts for mosquitoes and other insects of a miry, nature, which the scientists de- clare do infect and spread disease. Should an epidemic occur there will be no HMmit of its dis- aster and the terrible calamity would delay and hinder the progress of our beautiful city. Respectfully, C. W. H. Pretty Close to i. From the Albany Journal.

of accomplishment of this Legislature of the State

pamneenee Jah

of New York. It. will oo eats pra nai and

torial, waxing hot, furious and eloquent ‘ifpon: the } co read of the high cuniate’ is} The blood of an. It will be an easy task to prepare the record | POST-DISPATCH’ DAILY: ‘EDITORIAL PAGE ~ ACCORDING TO GARY.

~- ihe 3 oe anne debi “*

oak JUST A MINUTE.

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

MOTHER ROBIN. Mother Robin. strange to say, Is not like the mothers all. Here’s what happened yesterday Down around the garden wall; Baby Robin tried to fly From the maple tree, alas! Soaring for a moment high, And then collapsing on the grass, 7 Such.a cunning little chap, And what a’ dear ig he to hug, Covered with a sort of nap, Like an Oriental rug. At any rate, I captured him, And said some pretty things and soft Before I readjusted him Upon his starting place aloft. sut Mother Robin? Did she smile And beam with pleasure while I, too, Adored her progeny a while, As all the other mothers do? Did loving ‘baby compliment The mother as it always does, And was it with her fond consent That I was doing what I was? Or did she also sigh and coo As if anticipating when My snugging baby should be chvewstn And she should have him back again? No, Mother Robin, strange to say, Is not as mothers are a bit— You’try to flatter her that way, And see what you can make of it. pa : OF COURSE, BUT— One of those nimbel vernaculariets who continually amuse us in_ the sporting pages Says:

You've got to hand it to that big uy Bill Steele for the way he came beck after that fearful first round. We are perfectly willing to do 80, but Mr. Steele must content himself with credit upon our own rhetorical terms. IN THE PRELIMINARY, A young man aspiring to the post of press agent to Gov. Harmon ap- peared at that prospective presiden- tial candidate’s office. “Let’s see a sample of your work,” the Governor said. Retiring to a desk in the corner, the youth ruminated a bit, wrote hastily, and submitted this: PERSONAL. Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, has returned to Trenton after a long neglect of that office. The Governor looked over his spec- tacles in the manner of a stern man trying to appear pleased. ‘You'll do,” he said. ' “Did you attend the bottle-throw- ing at League Park yesterday?’ “No. Who won?”

Odd Marriage Notices. The Springfield Union has been collect- ing some quaint and curiouS marriage notices of the old times, and here are three of the best: In Bozrah, August, 1819, Mr. John Bate of Williamstown, Mass., to Miss Mary Ann Bass of the former place, after a courtship of one hour. Is not this angling well, I ask, Buch tender bait to take? He caught In one smal! hour @ Baas, The Bass, though, caught the Bate. Married, at Bridgewater, Dec. 16, 1788, Capt. Thomas Baxter of Quincy, aged 66, to Miss Whitman of the former place, aged 58 years, after a long and tedious courtship of 48 years, which they both sustained with uncommon forti- tude. In Boston, April, 1821, by the Rev. William Sabine, Joseph Willicut to Miss Susan Whitmarsh, after a tedious court ship of 13 days, and but 35 days after the death of his former wife. The best way, it seems, a deep sorrow to smother For the loss of a wife is—to marry another.

AT THE CORONATION.

| postmasters, gag FE cannot be telephone. rreqee “w write. STAGE.—Ethel “Barrymore in Philadelphia, Pa. A. Cc. D—Wedding ant does not call for present, : OPERA.—Maude Fealey ts She ig on the Pacific Coast. RITA.—Let your black an toe-nall remain #f long as it PESS.—Eyeglasses fitted by ed oculist ceraightes crossed PLAINCLOTHES OFFICER. vate. detective is ci allowed an arrest. B. ¥.—You can remove the when removing; that is, the

general use. F. F. F.—For Illinois *ma writing State Highway Com selee, Springfield, : wi 7—The “gentleman who r = e autcemobile” precedes the lady in get- ting into the car. Ae H. J.—There is a nine-hour jaw omen. Readers are tired of its rm tition in this column. PHOTO.—John Wm, Dra “took the first photograph,” near Liverpool, England. A. B. C.—Neither bridem best man is absolutely n home wedding. It is only a of observing a custom. ?-—There can be no er for any debtor oe A Report him to the partment in which he an ANXIOUS.—Consent of should be asked if you are her an engagement ring. : be a parent yourself some da you will understand. HEALTH.—A physician, aft tioning you, could advice yo going away for torpid liver idneys. Under proper might recover’ at home. FOREIGNER.—In the name Arap Hader, Arap me Hader is a surname with no that we have been able to lea Hader is the black Hader. A. C. M.—There is no publi between Grand and Vandeventer or on Windsor Place. Perhaps Crow school, Bell and Channing, or Pope; school, Laclede and Ewing, is what y@u want, FUTIA LIBBI.—wWhether y@u are @ citizen of the United States @r mére- ly a foreigner residing here, u must. pay taxes on your ere of all kinds which you hold in thef taxing district where you live. ROB.—Federal jurors are {selected by aid of directories. From towns and counties names are furni hed b Petty juror fee $1.60, special juror $5. Commissioner, Ro- land M. Homer, 220 North urth. ELLA.—When a divorce suit is filed there must be notification by personal service if the whereabouts A defen- dant be known; ff not kno there must be an affidavit to tha e- effect. Then there must be notification by pt blication, t COIN.—It Is strange that ‘any one cculd refuse minor coins merely be- cause they are discolored. he sub- treasury redeems minor cojns, but not in packages less than $2 If you are a depositor in a bank,/ perhaps your banker would oblige you by -an exchange for your discolored) cents. S. M. H.—A’ mixture of table salt and vinegar will clean tarnished brass or copper. It is said at —

a lemon dipped in salt will be found quite as serviceable as oxalic, acid tn cleaning articles of copper and brass, . If brass ts lacquered, clea w warm water, dry thoroughly, po with chamois. M. N.—Buttermilk will ke off freckles quicker than a lotion cost- ing dollars. Wash the face im it sev- eral times a day, letting it dry on. Tf to this wash is added the juice of the raw cucumber, just: thic ices of the peel rubbed on the face, ad ieee handg and neck every night to dry, the skin is much ° (See Answers May 22) J.—To remove cottonseed oil, oe other vegetable oi] stains, thoroug Big out with gasoline, or rub into‘the fa ae dry powdered French chalk. on all night. Cover, then, w ow aes eral thicknesses of white + wt per and press with a hot iron, ping the paper as the heat draws out the grease. Finally sponge with chloroform the cloudy place Jeft. | M. B. M.—To freshen gilt; wipe with a cloth moistened turpentine, and let the without rubbing. One-fourth! vin to three-fourths water, app % : a brush, has also been reco ee Water in which onions have been boiled is said to clean them. : white of eggx with camel's ha To keep flies off gilt 8, three or four onions in a jpint water: apply with a soft brush. Cc. M.—One list of 20 says: In history: Herodotus, dides, Grote’s Greece, ~ Rome, Kenrick’s Egypt, G glish People, Guizot’s Rhodes’ United States. Don Quixote, Ivanhoe, Rea Cloister and the Hearth,” let Letter,” and “Les Mise poetry. Shakspeare’s Dante a ere. In the essay line, Eme Montaigne. ‘To whieh ma Thoreau's “Walden” and the Tttions’ of Marcus Aurelius. « DARK DAY AND influence they get strung w : band of meteors. When runs into such a company, - particle strikes the air «a. the earth with so much ve’ the friction sets 1 ‘ meteor makes its way at of about seven miles a se so until it reaches the. burned out. This sort o 5 ually increases thé weight. sdbd the earth. Some agen am ‘ scared into being good 4 shooting stars were shootin . | al gh represents man own into a well Gorton a uts er and py Pcemcagy = 5 “Let me di let me down into the be earth!”

vasel the falling ¢ ere is an ¢

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ee _POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS’ MAGAZINE __ AY, JON Ermine Tovches — | damtemrerms The Day. of Rest »~=«=/Love and Co and Sheer Flounces | ==> — athe ——— a a ‘Are the Fashion nll atin - Coronation Festivities Affect the Styles on This Side and Victorian Styles Affected by Mary are | Becoming Modish. Written for the Post-Dispatch

Y dear girls, do not make too great an effort to i i M like you if they show quite plainly that they are — attracted to you. ~ :* & You have no idea of the number of girls who write to me for vice, telling me that they are in love with some man who does net love them; and asking me how he may be won. ~ « i ' Only this morning I received a letter of this kind, which a to quote to. you: “I have meet a man twice at dances and I have fallen in Joe with me. him. I must admit he does not seem particularly in

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Ae. By Margaret Hubbard Ayer. T’S that little touch of ermine that makes the whole world kin, these coronation days. Only yesterday I saw {t—a little narrow band of ermine around a straw toque shaped like a peeress’ coronet. The wearer belonged to the nobility of work- ers; she looked charming under her straw and ermine crown, and was abreast of the times like all American girls. Little ermine bands for the hair and edging of black and white fur can be had for evening gowns, while bits of it appear on lace frocks, coats, shawls and the’ summer muff made of chiffon or straw, which serves no other purpose than that of adornment. The coronation festivities are sure to make a vast difference in the present fashions since.the dressmakers are put- ting forth their greatest endeavors to originate garments which will not be * exactly like what we have already seen and which will please the royal taste of the Queen who has tried hard to ban- ish the tight skirt from her “drawing rcoms’’ and other public functions. The Queen of England is going to do her best to sway the fashions for women, and the coronation frocks will prove whether she is capable of turning the hands of fashion back to the time of Queen Victoria and of rehabilitating wide skirts, flounces, frills, fichus and other of the Victo- rean furbelows, becoming to her own style of good looks. The coronation frocks of the peer- estes are prescribed by tradition and must be rigidly adhered to; so that they have very little leeway in the matter and wear their beautiful robes of velvet and ermine over dresses of satin and lace. It is among the guests and the women of lower rank that the new fashions will be ob- served. And first of all the return of the flounce, the most, graceful and Bracious of feminine belongings, must be chronicled. The sisterhood of solid understand- ing and large feet will be especially »_ Srateful for this change; for nothing has been quite so awkward as the short tight skirt and the long wide | em beneath it plainly exposed to the ridicule of the beholder, gagesteter ens are of lace or chiffon for evening frocks; or of the same light and fine material on frocks for daytime wear. The chiffon flounces are usually shirred, bias bands of chiffon, but the flounce has not yet become voluminous, has been endeavoring to gain favor this winter. One of the gowns intended for the court shows the new triple flounces of lace on a foundation of brocade. Some of the new materials are brocaded vel- vets on gauze and wonderful embossed velvet flowers on the foundation of the flimsiest net, gauze or chiffon. Among the most beautiful frocks which has been made in Paris and which will be worn in Westminister Abbey, is one of shimmering white gauze with black velvet flowers, stud- ded with jewels. The flowers which are woven into the chiffon are arranged over a flounce of lace, sewn with jew- el-like pailletts. The bodice of the frock is of white lace and jewels, and it shows the natural waistline or what we Call the natural waistline, meaning the corset waistline. Another of the Victorian fashions is seen in the charming little coats and capes of shirréd and ruffled chiffon or of taffeta finished with quilling; or with pinked and pleated ruffling. for the fichu, it has evidently come to stay and ig seen on everything from taior-made costumes to ball gowns. Like all other fashions, it has been grabbed eagerly by grandmother, matron and maid and it can be safely said to belong to all three equally. Fichu bodices com- bine the loose-fiitting ex-kimona effect with the round bertha or fichu, the whole being gathered into a high waist- band or the material shirred into belt lower down. Just where the waist is, is still a ques- tion for each woman to decide for her- self. There is a great revival of lace both for trimming and for frocks. Good lace is never an extravagance, for frocks of this material can be worn at almost

all seasons of the year, and if taken care of they last almost forever. though it is not the flat bias band which |

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re wears a ce and at the dinner table it is handed eneral iration. While the to _ ter mat night the pearls are stolen. CHAPTER XII. A Shift of Hazards. : HE festivities over, at the man- sion on the hill, Mr. Apres | put carefully. oat . the aoe had gone to their rooms; he, apparent- i was the last to retire. He permitted f the luxury of a last glance at e deHcate-textured spheres before al- wing them to slide, in all their trans- ‘Jucent beauty, to the little pink cotton nest in one of the drawers in his new gafe. Then he closed the stee] door, and turned the knob to throw off the combi- mation and slid over it the concealing ear Densta , @ device of his architect. | was about to leave the anteroom, Pes poused. | eath the door of the chamber be- This apartmen going; dazed by thé shaping of events, he fled without thought of direction. As if the night's ad- ventures had not already been suffi- ciently thrilling without this mad se- quel! Fortunately the way, blindly chosen, favored him; the shadow of the hill threw its impress on the road -the ath zigzagged into; overhanging follage lackened certain places. But his pur- suers were near; he could hear the sound of their feet and the loud shouting. Truly a merry pursuit; a hot hue and cry! They were holding the course, tak- ing to the scent lke hungry hounds in the scramble of a haphazard _ steepe- chase. He would have to play his part, for a time; needs must when—— Hi brain began to clear. | Se ee ae Fleet-footed, Bruce continued to run Y _ ou

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7 ‘‘Here comes the bride, While the groom with his banner. Shows he'll! provide In a liberal manner.’’ couldn’t make better if you wanted to. No matter how high your standard is nor . how careful you are nor how much you spend in money and time and effort, you couldn’t produce any- thing better than ae —— Intensive Nourishment No man is better fit for work or for play than his stomach, Doctors and dietitians say we should all eat less and chew more and select for food those things that most nour- ishment and least waste and put the least tax on digestton. Gluten of wheat is one of the best and simplest foods, In this respect it is on a@ par with eggs and pure. milk. Faust Spaghetti is almost entirely pure gluten. It is the very life of rich- flavored Durum Wheat, It contains al! the elements your body needs. It re- quires the least possible exertion of the digestive organs. Faust Spaghetti is the cleanest and purest spaghetti in the world. The fac- tory where it is made is one of the show “The Drosten Cloek,” 7th & Lecust. ‘y “Not to bed ‘yet, ie host buoyantly called out. oe She answered, he couldn’t quite hear what, for the door was heavy mahoga- ny; then, stepping in an opposite direc- on, he passed through a bathroom, closing the door behind him, into his own sleeping 9 In her room Miss Flossie still sat up; her hair unbound, hung around her. She was seated at a table, her chin rest- ing on her bared arm; before her, one or two papers and a photograph. Her brows were drawn; she stared ahead of her; then down. The paper engrossing her attention at the instant was the anonymous note Mr. Goldberg had received, She held the paper now to the light: compared it with another on the table containing one or two crude drawings— that might have been construed as a came! and a needle’s eye. Then she put ty n the host’s message and looked » long at the other white sheet in her el ; she did so her eye kindled; ' something on it seemed to fascinate her gate- indentation of a circle, with y. keen points set about it, about a straight line, faint to the unaided vision, but plainly discernible through the é Ps Dia lass she now regarded it with. sens ‘le and the straight line te made inadvertently motest desire to meet and try conclu- sions with Bruce. Or the others? Did a motive of pity or false compas- sion in the oversensitive young man’s breast for the poor wretch, fleeing for liberty, niove Bruce at the instant and cause film to hesitate to yield to that other natural and improper impulse—to. half waive, and then again weigh the matter, until it was too late to act? For, with a sudden leap, the fellow left the road. Springing over a fence into the great orchard of a large estate he had just reached, he dashed into the shadows. Had those coming behind per- ceived the unknown and obviously self- proven guilty one who had been fleeing ahead of Bruce? The latter did not be- lieve so. He found himself more dis- turbingly face to face with his own predicament and considered again. only. the Immediate imminence of being taken himself. a7? No; he had let a chance Slip, foolishby, thoughtlessly; it was gone beyond fe- call. And—the realization smote ‘hi sharply '—people were beginning to co up the road from the village; Bruce now nothing better could be was certain of the fact. is own glance swept toward the fence; he, too, sprang produced at any price. And today is the best day in tan Mr. Samuel Page's place! He the week to find out. realized where he was almost at once. Running beneath the trees, he made his 21 kinds 10c a can way toward the dim outline of the run- Justadd hot water, 4 wr ; ry Visitors Welcome TOMATO Soup And if you are as par- ticular as all that—which we hope you are—you'll be the first one to say that In the stillness, straining to listen, she still was aware of the per- sistent little sound, no louder than beads dropped, one by one, to the floor. At the same time,_a tiny streak of light held her. It came? from the keyhole. Dropping to her , es, she looked through the small aperture. At first she saw — + ge eagle hand moving fiu-jitsu tmetructor Ob, 7 That ey ! - © breathed quickly, : ! He heard the forms fall: little It was distinct, unmistakably revealed master tie to his side an arm, and one to her. And it was not Mr. h of the pupils essay to overthrow him. With what result? That the former sud- denly found himself as one who steps from the sunlight into the inner sanctu- ary of the lacquered Buddha and be- drowning man, he seemed transported back into a garden in ancient Kyoto. He stood near the mattings of fine bamboo fiber not far from the tinkling fountain and saw, in a dream, the mountains, the sacred edifices, a setting for the strange little man, no bigger than a boy, their

_ often en ndeed, had és | Fe ta oa. is 4 wh sym meant and he had told her where he had got it and 1 it portended. estily t clew, —, very slight; but ni ween con on ten gut down, untenanted structure. He was r¢ cognizant of treading the young apples beneath his heel, of suddenly sli and catching himself, ..en strikin The Original and came certain the sharp had been certal ed t her ad led her thus to learn—was perversion of comes lost in darkness; for the moment had the flow of his life-been sto ; ig ony one of many devices; but what a ek! The fingers of Bruce's free hand reached out, supple, terrible. Caglioni aid not, at first, seem to un- derstand or divine that expedient: he had probably never heard of ft. But seeking once more to call out, he ex- perienced a sensation of sudden surprise; Bpots began to dance before his dimming gaze, objects to whirl - He strove th ra Bh oe ela As oF pa a A - en- ‘phake off the clutch of codedrink for All

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ae eee J. C. Van Riper vs, Eddie Limberg. +: iets eee aes ; [OO a Sie Cc. G. Besch vs. W. H. Simpkins, President Horace Fogel o e - : 7A Better Than Any Other Team berly Perfect and Will Stand “ € eS te seein ve ee sesstehc: adh: le tae a Unfavorable to Holding. ale -* . T W. Carter Jr vs. K. C ter. : . Bod j in enetione’ League. ‘ IF THIS” STRE AF KESPS UP. as Made. 7 prepress St. Louis Sunday. He admits that he Championship There. > ee < <2, ns fet bo SAK. sata Ie. ye ee ; eae YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, is negotiating a big deal with an East- . 5 YTS tinction teeta | See ee eengt SB Aiont i aye aoe we ee: Championship Clans, whine ern club and. it wouldn’t be surprising | = eae pe ee RALLIES Monday morning that J. P. ecatl The decision of Umpire Paul Mc- oi SE icnniel: if Manager Dooin lands Mike Donlin, the By ROBERT EDGREN. —__ a 7, gan, John Rockefeller and other / Sweeney, who forfeited the game be- hae A. B. Lambert defeated Ralph Me- outfielder of ‘the Giants, who was re- A Special Correspondent of the Post- Jae financial kings had been thwarted ge an} tween the Millers and Moberly clubs at Kittrick, 2 up. cently reinstated by the National Com- Dispateb, | fg Aghings : attempt to gain control of the Cardi-| South End Park Sunday afternoon to Guy Oliver defeated Stuart Stickney, ieoeaioes: : NEW YORK, June 12.~There is at ye 1eness Is Most Pleasing Fea-|nals. The deal was closed, with Lagete, the Millers in the tenth inning,. score 2 up. Fogel: says he recently saw Donlin in least one good reason why the talk ee o'clock time Iimit on the delivery of theé{9 9 wij) positively stand, according to Harry Allen defeated J. 8. Walker, Ne D ; ae : , | w York, As Manager Dooin has aj about Jack Johnson's figh a ire of Play of Bresnahan’s option price. At the last minute the| Charley Bartley, secretary of the Mis- 6 up and 4 to pley. pitching. etett thek toluées pine tet igee cod Peeps ps ‘Mary- ae Climbers syndicate fell down, it being unable tO/ gourt-Illinois Trolley League) Bartley be papa Ten wee B. C. and as Manager’ McGraw of the New new law twaddie. — Z find motor trucks in sufficient number | attended the game himself and declares se " si York team is in need of slab talent, it is Maryiané well sights - veri eae for } a championship fight in whith one ér -

to transport the $3,500,000,000,000,000 (the price agreed upon) to League Park. that the league has positively decided to back up its:umpires and that Mo-

probable that an exchange of a Phila- delphia twirler. or two for Dontin will both of the contestants are black. ‘It wouldn’t draw any money. If‘a white result. President Fogel announces the release of Outfielder Welchonce to the Nash- ville (Southern Association) team” and Pitchers Brennan and Schultz to the Buffalo (Eastern League) team. ROGER IS CRIPPLED: SMITH TO KEEP JOB Manager Roger Bresnahan of. the Car- dinals retired from Sunday’s game with the Quakers because of two sjone bruises ‘on his left hand.. He says he will try to get in the fray Monday. Asked if Arnold Hauser would return to his position at shortstop, Bresnahan said he was undecided. He doesn’t want to break up the present winning com- bination. Hauser’s three-day suspen- sion expired after Sunday’s game. POST-DISPATCH TEAM DEFEATS TIMES NINE The Pagt-Dispatch baseball team, of the printers league, won its third suc- ROWANOREWINGTO cessive game, Sunday afternoon, defeat- CARDINALS oe i} ie the Times team 26 to 17 in a loose- OPPOSE ae ly played game. The fielding and pitch- a3 HE Cardinale have finally reached the first division in the National League standing and from present Cations it will take a mighty good to tumble them from their present y berth.» Their climb has not been uke. Sinee starting on their present niig streak in Brooklyn, May 9, the linals Have played 32 games and e won 22. hat’s a percentage of .688, better than ’ other team in the League owns. e Giants are leading the procession partment of Baseball. h a .633 mark. Their last at-home ite @ nd has been a successful one, to ae te, ee though they have not been NO DISCORD, HOWEN mn. : Pp ING BODIE is not a “harp. The It is believed that President Roger Patrick Bresnahan, who, as a former manager of the Cardinals, laid the foundation of that popularity which has since resulted in his election to the high- est office in the gift of the greatest peo- ple, will recommend that Congress order a bond issue and the — he purchased by the Government. If this should result, Miller Huggins will probably be added to the presi- dent’s cabinet as Secretary Of the De- Sweeney's decision was correct and will not be reversed. Moberly has two days in which to protest the game. Moberly and the Millers were tied in the tenth, 7—7, when McSweeney gave the game to the Millers. In the ninth inning, with two men out and Hall at bat for the Millers, Campbell,. who was on third, tried“ to steal home. Hall blocked the catcher as Campbell slid home and was called out for inter- ference. In the tenth inning Kavanaugh went to bat and after one strike the Moberly team insisted that Kavanaugh be called” out for batting out of his turn, they contending that Hall should have again batted. Hyde Parks Win. The Hyde Parks and Oechsners had the hardest. kind of a battle at Kulage’s Park. Kulage’s champions finally won out. 2—1}. but it was not until the eighth inning that the Hyde Parks were able to shove what proved to be the deciding tally across the plate. The game was a great pitchers’ battle between big John Edlich. a former minor leaguer. and Johnny Baker. the Hyde Parks’ star flinger. Belleville was also hard pressed to de- feat the Lynches at Belleville, but the Mil- lers finally ‘‘copped,.’’ 11 to 10. What should prove to be the feature game KLING OBJECTS TO SALARY. CUT Threatens to Retire—Boston Club Directors Would Re- pudiate Tenney’s Trade. CHICAGO, June 12.—John Kling, who has been a member of the Cubs for ll years before he was traded to Boston, yesterday refused to put on the Boston uniform and is now supposed to be on his way to Kansas City. He caught Saturday’s game for Boston, before he had.a chance to consult the Boston magnates about the salary question. Kling had a two-year contract with the Cubs which expires this year, at $6500 a year. He saw President Russell of the Bostons Sunday and inquired if his Cub salary was to go on. He was told it would not. Russell offered him $3000 less than he was getting here. President Murphy of the Cubs asserts that the trade stands, basing his posi- man were selected to fight Jéhnson tn aes Maryland the champion would display BA the same wisdom he showed when he = backed out of visiting Texas with® his ‘shah white wife, coming east from Reno, - Johnson and Langford wouldn't tenes enough money anywhere in the South to pay interest on the sum Johnson de- mands for his services. Down. there the “18 people don’t value the services of dusky — . fighters so highly that they would pay the usual prices charged: at champion- ship matches and it is doubtful . that they’d turn out at any price. Moreover, the promoters would have to put up a large part of the purse a guarantee that they would pull, fight off, for neither Johnson nor ‘turd would be willing to take the chance of having the fight prevented. New léw er no new law, the affair would too big for its setting, and no doul the Governor down thére . would ° ‘fina some way to stop it.

On) Oe Yinnungrit out of games, ax'thes | FD. f°t will probably not be music i in_the’ East. to the ears of Erin, but it’s never- ince coming home the Cardinals have theless true that the Frisco fence bus- iyed 17 games. They have won 11. ter’s real name is Francesco Sanguinetti e Cubs inaugurated the present Pizola. In the midst of that White Sox ague.Park stand by snatching a fluky desert of Walshes, Callahans, Corhans, ctory. Then came the series with the Tannehills, Sullivans and the rest, the eds of Cincinnati in which the Cardin- gentleman must feel about as much at s Woh five, lost two and tied one, |U0™Me 48 Jack O’Connor would on Dago ‘ooklyn followed and won two of the| ill. Le ur games. The lowly Rustlers dropped ii Acie digs w aur. vo of the three contests while the 7 athoms mp eiinn in the golf tournament

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ardinals. have taken the two games , lv in th ‘ayed with the Quakers. died unusually early in the con-

ié neas In Best A ¢ test. Good judges of players are of the Missouri-Illinois season is s¢thedule4 Game s Bes aset. off ules ae Sc” eaedk -eidbdine Seatere of. the at a loss to explain the bad falling for pext Sunday, whé® the Hyde Parks tion on the fact that Kling played Sat-| ing of both sides was very weak. The third game of the series between 7 ’ in form of Stuart Stickney, Jesse Carle-| meet the Millers for th ti i the Cardinals and Quakers of Philadel- paki eam’'s play is the gaméness of the men. e second time this urday for Boston. SOE ERA Og Hees $ sea how ‘tadte th ton, Ralph McKittrick, and even Cham-| season at Kulage’s Park. The Millers de- A bf a4 ilies Dita . phia is scheduled for Monday ae ? 5 i stu es A rd seem beaten pion Kenney. All had been playing | feated the Hyde Parks in their previous - oe vitae oat _ oe mpage or hen ore at League Park. The starting time fs | ey have surprised the fans time after splendidly in practice, with the possible | meeting at South End Park in a 10-in- Paige Gnd. otyer members oF he Boston _NEW YORK, . June " 12.-—Willam 3:45 o'clock. It is Bob Harmon's turn 9 me vy. rallies, overcoming big leads exception of McKittrick, who had done|™!ng game. Belleville and the Oechsners Executive Committee, who have repu-| Kohlminen, the little Finnish dis- to twirl for the Cardinals.. Manager - her dt. seem | ed certain that they were ttle work. Yet men who have done | Pl8#y at Belleville. The Lynches are sched- diated the trade and filed a protest with| tance runner, won the 25-mile race, Dooin of the Quakers says he will sénd x eaten; °°” éearobly ‘asiy work at all, Arthur Stick- uled to play at Moberly, but it is probable President Lynch of the National League. | the, feature event of the Cork Men’s Jack Rowan or Bob Ewing to the hil tor Bex , Since May 29 the Cardinals have fig- re Ce ee ee They hold that Boston received the}games at Celtic Park yesterday. et ney and Billy Orthwein, for example, are | ,,. 1, heeds be : pe tHe Swedish’ cham- the visitors. eae : worst of it all around. ad tr nari nae marae Rates Pate apes sges Pace It is probable that League Park. fans va

afred in six of the best rallies ever seen playing as though they had lived on The Columbus Club team took the lead in pinon, finished second and Jim will not have an opportunity to’ see ym afY bal’ field. Starting in the first ‘ame-with the Reds May 29, they scored uree rumssin the eighth inning, beat- links—not the edible variety—all spring. The National League baseball race has the Illinois-Missouri Leagre, Sunday. at St. Louis UV. Park by defeating the Greg- sons, 10 to 38. Waterloo defeated the Heets. 5 to 2, at Waterloo. The Rohans took the IME LIN COLN ‘ GLEN _ ECHO

MODIFIED MARATHON Crowley, the formrner Marathon cham- pion of the Irish-American Athletic Club, was third. Kohlminen’s time Alexander, the sensational young of the Philadelphia team, twirl this trip. Manager Dooin says he wants to givé : no monopoly on uncertainty in sport ing the visitors, 7—6. while the present golf tournament is on. The chee: day in the morning game, SS ee they. ed a run in the eighth making victory certain, 4—2. With the score lied in the first May-81 game, the team Came’ on and tallied two more, taking that game,:¢—2. It was in the second lines. Probably so that he can game, May 31, that the Cardinals werejhold down a “‘speaking”’ role next fall. | \beaten; 7-0, up to the seventh inning “OLE Wee |

Alton Blues into camp, 5 to 2, also. —- was lh. 56m. 41 8-5s. Jinx Works Hard but Bill Steele Turns Tables on the Bad Luck Kid

DRAWS 100 ENTRIES : : Belles tke recruit a rest, although more disas- Over 100 entries have already been re- ig ter may cause Dooin to send him In ge ceived at the Missouri A. C. for the Abstein’s Exrors Lose Game. against the Cardinals Tuesday. =. - | three-mile and ll-mile races to be held} | * pes 08g cde ell og ah a , = under the club’s auspices Saturday, : oe June 24. The entry list closes next Mon- Sunday, Providence took Jersey City Canttagy 2a et dav and Dr C. W. Bassett, athletic aj.|imto camp, 3 to 2. Abstein’s two er-| Mrs. Schuyler P. Britton, owner of © : sun Be of the club is confident that at| TOFS in the eleventh when, with aj the Cagdinals, who wag in ‘Bt Louls a ibe 00 a ' mart on second he fumbled Gillespie’s| several days last week, departed Sun- 1a Ne Leant O90 boys Wilh compere. day night for her home in Cleveland, —

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REGATTA COURSE TO

new 6. — ne Sepeites and TOO MANY COOKS, INX got in aoine go00d work against his ‘ lied'..10. runs in one inning, finally OSTON is trying to back out of old victim, Bill Steele, in the opening Over @ cammete tareek ent te Gee and threw the ball into the ' Ee wining, ‘15-8. that deal made by Tenney where round of Suriday’s game between the League Park Fans BE 1144 MILES LONG Datiagch aciteine ciate: oe Srandatend’ were. costly. ‘Two. men} after .aesinm ae: lee anne an . is "Mere Woe for Griffith. by Kil ad a h A : Cardals and Quakers of Philadelphia, but ay |r a rie p “ sie sae were out at the time, but the run| cessive games from the Quakers. Mrs. ae ~ In the first game of June 1 the Cardi- A ee weer Bill tdssied with the troublesome fellow and Act Disgracefull OF TS FE, Be Nx RR Se eee that Roche brought in finished the] Britton was accompanied by be igs a “gee eg ANC eet league talent we.e slipped to the Hubs y At a meeting of the representatives of} he has shown for a long time and took nniatene Miss Hathaway. ib : is tre older runners over about five miles : i ee came ’out on top in an interesting scrap, 6—5. HE unpleasant feature of Sun- 1% day’s“wame between the Car- dinals and the .Quakers of Philadelphia was a pop-bottle- throwing episode in the eighth™m- als, were trailing, 5—0, when they ral- the six local rowing clubs, held Satur- ‘Nea and by scoring six runs in the | ninth. ‘dinning won out, 6—5. Last Sat-* urday the’team again showed much ’ gameness.- Although trailing from the for some yery fair looking baseball talent in Curtis, Graham, Goode and company. And it’s small wonder, now that Kling, Geciding he will not finish out his few remaining years of baseball et a fast clip. The younger runners covered about two miles. W. J. Ken- nedy ran the full 11 miles, but no time was taken as the runners were out day night, it was decided to make all of the races for the annual regatta of the Southwestern Amateur Rowing As- er Jinx tried awfully hard to spill the beans for Bill in the first. A pdss, two singles, @

and _pitehed ‘excellent ball for more than It's NO e " overdue. , seven.innings. He is soon to start a} “ me is hanging heavy | was not the man to fool the Cardinals and| They decided to pass Luderus. That ‘Philagetpnis” at St. Louis. The only self-sharpen- New York. game . over the head of Johnson. No longer is| chased the youngster. When Earle Moore] filled the bases with only one gone. How- New York at Cincinnati. ing razor. Sold on thi : , Sen ae Jack a brofler. He approaching the pe-|hove in sight. it looked dismal. However.| *ver. it proved @ good move. Paddy Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Bg TazOr. on thirty + a ¥ eat 4 riod of life when youth generally comes | Mowrey soaked him for a single to left. | Mayes, the a is bg geome Wel- Boston at Chica days’ trial by all dealers. = thee Is Heard From, along and makes the middle-aged gen- | =V8"* tried to tally on the drive, but,a per-|chonce in right, was benched, and “Runt” : one on trial toda ae, 2 Magee : tlemen kick in with some of sub J {] fect peg to Dooin by Magee nipped the Co-| Walsh sent in to bat for him. Walsh's onterene eee 5-8-0 om, “ J mee one of the Cardinals’ ex- ie SPOS | edian at the pan. effort was a roller to Steele. He fired the Pn yi mame PE and Rcscikes ate and at go te the better man. ball to Bliss, pinching Paskert. Jack then Bliss: Humphries, Moore and Dooin. If he’s wise, Johnson will get back] ‘That made the score 4-8. but the Car-| whirled the sphere to | Koney. doubling Chicago. ”~s <P ppm — Bat- into the arena as quickly as possible|dinals hopped into the lead in the fifth. | Walsh at first. ee agua, tyiee iidtione ani ine, he ehincted to Assistani and make all the big matches he can./In the Quaker fifth, Smith threw Paskert’s icin? ais sauna: tines te “tee what \ Rariden. . » 5- 1l- 2: ci { ‘The field is limited now, and awfylly | Poller over Koney’s head. It did no harm.| with two gone, Paddy Moran, batting for Bellen: oe. and Seenes Wotan

; * called a flash in the pan.

verybeginaing, they batted out three ‘rung in the ninth inning and won, 9—8. The-winning streak can hardly be The team “has been playing good baseball, although . the pitching now and then has been enly medigtre. There could be more} Boston js now a hopeless mess of a ; er Magee and Third Baseman Lo- Fort batting strength in the outfield, but|team. It is a house divided against it- | to @ poor start. However, he ipabe ope bert. proposed course in a launch, this week, wiopanaseggate “Bite! cheese eo a = the few hits that Oakes has made have/s ‘f in ownership and management, and | #"4 pitched enother. good game, piney. al Manager Bresnahan rushed out on with a surveyor, who will accurately | W4yne, Wee: OF Fee oe Living” Savannah, Ga., Hessler; by St. Louis to come at good times. Manager Bresnahan has been fortu- nate in Raving a player of the stripe of Wallace Smith for utility purposes. His fielding. is still very crude in spots, buti he has. proven that he can hit the ball” * Maser will probably retain the weintty. sage mare is. Probably there are more post- ter, and when Steele hit Lobert on the back | out the Rabbit. .,. Golden Has Disappointed. ge he in the school of patience] of the neck the bases were filled. Sherwood Lickin The task that seemed dard In, hjg;tast four outs Roy Golden, the|among the fans of St. Louis than in| Magee then hit a single to center on which ss . Aon’ 4 Steele, though, paid no attention t hat ’ giant:vightshander, has disappointed. |any other baseball city in the world. |Knabe and Paskert tallied. Luderus struck] pyisg was doing, and hiked for ‘Gen ee 1S €as, because you re cool Thé big, felliw's failure to win’ has been | - his smelt reeth to control the ball. Man- Bresnahan believes Golden is one of of the looking young pitchers that| With two clubs to represent the Ath- Bliss darted for home and just managed " a shoot get past him and Magee trotted |; lide in under Doolan’s pass to D i af "yp a eno eee, Doth Of Which are being | home with the fourth run of the inning. Had Bliss been caught it would lien ms Ge t O ne B. V. D. and you HI 9” os : / , From now on, B. V. D. for me, gaiore, but hie has been wild. In the fast four games in which he with a tail-end club, has retired. This leaves Boston with no real asset from the trade ‘except Kaiser, who has the makings of a very ‘fair outfielder. At least he showed excellently in St. Louis. WORSE AND MORE OF IT. is sure to go on the rocks—in fact, is already there. The annofincement by one of the directors that he will ask the law .to step in and set aside the recent trade with Chicago will come to naught, probably; nor could it have any better effect, in the end, than to still And that’s the school Boston will have to attend very shortly unless the signs are deceptive. run by club ‘owners over a manager’s head, no horoscopes of the finish are hit batsman, a wild pitch and a passed bal! were included in the makeup of four runs for the enemy. But Steele stayed on the job and made Jinx sorry he even tried to keep the Cardinals out of fourth place.

Steele, who has been the hard luck mem- ber of the Cardinals’ pitching staff, got off difference between Sunday’s and the others is that he was returned the winner.

It was another uphill fight for the Car- dinals. Staring a four-run handicap from the very beginning, they fought gamely, chased youngster Humphries from the hill and battered Earl Moore, the famed right- out, but while pitching to Mayes, Steele let loose a wild pitch. It tallied Lobert. Mayes rolled to Huggins for the second demise, but with Doolan at bat Manager Bresnahan let

As Humphries showed’ some good speed ning. The decision on the play whereby Jack. Bliss was caught sliding into third displeased the left-field bleacherites and a shower of bottles fell on the field. Some fell within a few feet of Left Field-

the field, and his presence was a signal for the throwers to desist. The game was temporarily delayed until the bottles were gathered up.

with a pass. Steele also drew a walk.

but Lu- off this was going on. attempted to return to second, derus’ throw to Doolan pinched Bill the bag. While all a triple play for the visitors.

sociation, to be held on the Mississippi River July 1 and 2, 14 miles down stream instead of 1% miles, as was an- nounced at a meeting a short time ago. John Fisse, commodore of the South- western Association, will go over the mark off the distance for the races The finish of all of the events will be et a point opposite the Western Rowing Club. Joe Dilg of the St. Louis Rowing Club and Johnny Joachim, captain and coach of the Westerns, were the men who river Sunday training.

merely for practice.

oa Balley’s Release Official. CHICAGO, June 12.—President issued the following bulletin: Montgomery, W. Bailey; Madden. Contracts—With St. with Detroit, J. E. Harrington. ‘phortfielder’s job ause he is a clever/further set the team by the ears hander of the Sleepytown team. They moved ‘up on a passed b That | eene. tnstrursentel ta having the él. tert sim in the tae vp Repeat | St. Louls can sympathize with Bos-| 10.1 tne contest, Stecte passed Knabe.| Bill. Tunsiae rolled to Kieth Otg nn | tance of the races changed. All of mtotomgycnaye A ig tcgpad ps See doesn’ t oppress you. You ~~. va man to have on e team for oan * ’ , : ° James y Washington fr ns- 6 7 oa ten—it knows what this tail-end night- Paskert followed with a base knock to cen-| that Bliss hugged third and then threw] '!@ local clubs er oe burg, C. W. Walker. don’ t feel exhausted.’’

On Trial B. . B. Johnson of the Ame@can League today by St. Louis to Indianapolis, D. Hoffman; by Cleveland to Toledo, Paige; by Cleveland to To- ledo, Yingling; by Boston to Toledo, T. Louis, D. Rowan; and comfortable. .. “Life’s Worth In B. V. D. UMMER fatigue is .or- gotten. The heat Just try one suit of Loose Fitting

has been-—trotted “out, Golden has only | necessary. in the opening round. the handica , Dp looked pitched the” route in ohe. In the three EE tag pe te Ages Diaspar hs silky oe Pres re : ‘oie snes “a tae fon a a the = This Red Woven Label E ethers he has been relieved. He was ON HIS LAST $100,000. ond, though, one-half the lost ground was vod italia teal die eighth ‘ek Gan pr { | ee eae eee seeeee lee. veune win in the ninth. Five hits were made off ° \ : — beaten, 6—3, by the Brooklyn team in the ‘lone contest in which he pitched all .Johnson, as with many previous|® scratchy double. Oakes hit a single to} pymphries in 2 1-3 innings. while six Knee erway.” th cea sp ee eens, thet seen Sar Scuenbs. aru ge che a en ©, Severe = Sree zor does not give you 4/30/07) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, 7Se, e rise of fighting spirit always fol- cele | ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE. | and suit. é head barber shaves, as we $3.00 $5.00 a Golden may come along later. In fact, Manager Bresnahan is almost certain|!OWS a financial ebb. Jack, say re-| i siiea A thrilling. double play spoiled the Quak- Standing of the Clubs. , ; , Rj ie at. He! Will be a winner before long. ports, has now only a few kegs of gems ers’ chances of tying up the contest in the CLUBS. i ee . ree. ane claim, don’tkeepit. Take sn | ae =e ever, Golden's failure to remain in}®"d a garage full of autos left with| With Ellis dead in the third, Koney put | eighth. greases ear the oe with 2 AB ge “*""20 18 ‘625 | @a8 it back to the dealer and ilvede Mark Reg. D2 Pe. Gh cana ; ei eee tha ganie has brought out one fact.| Which to do justice to his coronation] up a Texas Leaguer that netted him af triple. Smith threw out Lobert. while}| philadelphia ..30 20 .600 .608 ’ Oe See # Ahat Jakle Geyer will soon be| toss. Hence, the announcement that|@uble, Evans then showed his specialty, | Dode husxed third. Maree also rolied to|| CARDINALS 3) 3 42 04 get your money. He'll is sewed on every B. V. D. Undergarment. Takemo 8 “taking bis turn on the hill.” Geyer re-|the champion is now willing to get back | Polk ® double just’ inside the first bag. | Smith, but, Wallace tumbled the ball. Kor || Cuneinnatt “<...28 27 1460 474 cheerfully refund because undergarment twithout this label. ee Meved ‘Golden in last Saturday's game | into the game. sate get atl gtre rn og ars A ol pra ae se smal 153 38 (240 ‘255 our contract protects him ce from loss. The B. V.D. Company,’

1's decision in calling

| T is noticeable in the case of Jack TIME TO WASTE.

hit a triple to right center Da the ‘‘Rebel’’

Manager Dooin decided that Humphries

but Wallace made up for the error by start-

Moore. drew a pags. Youngster Miller ran

McQuillan and Clarke.

F your AutoStrop Ra- RAFOR

B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat.

eee ee Re ne PURsiOrG PIANCH tne howe Mfth with trivie. Ie weal 2 ee Bae on © Snes te sett... bat The usual otis of Rheumatism is an ¢ a mighty soak over Magee’s head and hit] Rill to'thira, ending the game. AMERICAN LEAGUE. : ‘acidifies this vit the wall on the first bound. : o- Sta of the Clubs, STROPS ITSELF EEN MAUD FIRST a a ‘ts ‘708 413 “eng : Ellis looked over three xood ones, vut| QU Pri eit cso ke i i a oS Koney singled to center and Smith raced - 53 (tC : over with the tying run. Big Ed pilfered IN DRIVING FEATURE Chica”... “3 20 58 ‘Bas “ba — apd scored on Mowrey's ‘single to} Queen Maud, appearing for the first}| Attend .....20 30 400 “412 “S02 eee ale time in a@ matinee of the North St. Louis Washington veut = aoe 360 6.340 Magee got his second single starting the} Gentlemen's Driving and Riding Club, at|} BONS" - * eae : , the sixth. and converted it inte the tying| Waterworks Park Sunday afternoon, Today's Seb SAFE INVESTMENT rum. With none gone, he pilfered second.| won the 2:30 pace in straight heats. in Browns at Philadelphia. : : went to third on Bites’ low throw andi the excellent time of 2:33 and 2:23. see Washis nee abe read, ae Hg ‘ane scoréd when Oskes made a wide return to Leeler’s Last won the opening race ‘ Cleve at New York. sourl is a safe investment, ‘after the yo wae the enly tally off Stesleltn 2:28%, 2:81% and 2:32 Don F. cap- isan ray and yields a higher rate of income : tured the second event on the card in]|. a! Beg {ae game wink. then 8 seth eadanes waialee : me remained tis ep ter et 12:49 and 2:41. vo ue at acted as ’ Sv. tows CO. |time, though. Bliss led off the home afen | #tarter. PRO shih: Same : : ae | é ‘ i (4 f f a. ae ; ie , Be a ame

Cut

Page 11

ispatch’s Complete I Daily E Recerd of Mark STOCKSREACT deze’ S2Se3-ILOCALISSUES | @DRermyT Tee ISELLERS RAD See — acca 807 _N. NEW YORK, June 12. Close. Saturday. Last Year. | | (ete \ Hi Low. _ % 90>" ., . 80 89 have issued. a call for ¢

G 1 4 4 Bit, ie seconds, fc; Soucy eee 5 RL Minneapoils . * * e — . ; vie . Le eee , bE. Rumor That Denver Dividend | st. ‘North. 130% 189%)189 [139% United Railways Securities Are] .,#@GS—Current receipts: New cases in-} Violent Break Lowers Val DECEMBER WHEAT. close of business on June J, a Ent. Harvester i ate live Me ar eluded. Bag | sage -hand cases, 10%c; cases alues onsiin * eit banks will report ait d i onday uying.centered in the ) rce lost a fraction |emall gross, 1c; sunfish, 24%c for small to 3%¢}| were down almost 5c stn arly Satur- : 3814 @: 39' 38 We high-priced issues and the Pacifics. The |, , o —s $219.62% and was offered at $220.|for large; white perch. 2c: large Striped | day. ated wae ist Soca : DECEMBER — We will ri send ae ae metal stocks also were well taken. : ankers’ Trust was transferred at at's 6c; ~ 7c; turtles—soft shell “dressed | Liverpool prices opened weak and de- ‘ el London was firm on American issues |} : is: sat a 9. * egies aarti: turtles at 2c; turtle meat} clined on the American break Satur-| St. Louis , 3 . e bond and miscellaneous lists at BIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons at | °9¥Y:° World’s shipments were lighter CRIED. = ~ ne re ‘ 1) RNITU homers at| than expected and the United Kingdom wee pays g814c: No. 4 oats, 38c; No. 2 white, 4le; are aon ; . pays loan. to ;

ewe — Spamane. anough the showed no i t emand was t and came mostly from N mportant changes. $1.25 per Bago Squabs—Fanc Wall street. Canadian Pacific and St. Pow aaggelluchoh i al at Til., June 12.— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. $2 to $2.00 per dosen; common at $1 to|received a large percentage of them. Paul were the strong features of the 92s nebbe shiny Sage ; ee , Russian and European crop advices con- | standard, 40%@41c; No. 3 white, 3916@ foreign market. SCOR Cee ee eeeeereseseseseeseeeeeere® ; MORNING SESSION viiALS—Medlurh werent calves at BY4c per tinue fav orable, and France offered to Mc; No. 4 white 3814@394¢c. No. 2 rye,. a ade ripe. ‘The tr seg aetna § Week : sit ' ae hag at 1 Pa gg a Leste resell Australian cargoes at a decline. | 9e n. rKetwise. e press comments were Today. Ago. ; 4 — - | Sh 21 The speculative dema y bullish, but conservative, and inclined|: Cattle .... ...... 7,000 ; : Ve : 800 ge Nae Fig a “puck oat a@siee: lamba all directions. nd was light from | srocks oF GRAIN. ax. st. LOUIS ELE- to expect higher prices unless the West- | ' x Pie +++ 18,000 10,000 : k of Commerce weee"ns PP to 60 pounds and fat at 4c to 6c Fa ral ay spot wheat closed un- ; ee 180° to 200: ern drou ecomes ac my | Misi — per pou ch 1 - 9 > jambs, t er over the Cort ‘on Be nom Bag eos : Horses and mules 425 325: Beet pilsios mee shee FROG LEGS—Large at oft 75 per dozen; on Gethicuea a eS owes . is Today ._sesterday: | ings, 5 ; dry fallen, 8c, for heavy to Sunday, but indications are for a re-|.’ en ae Sl Sen. Ot wheat M@lEe Ae gy Moar 1k@lise : Lo 1 sto : ’ PE ooo, a — turn to high temperatures, and the| NATIVE CATTLE—Buyers are drawing a 1 ty ot Veuetablen. lower. Antwerp holiday, Berlin Se up “ 7 Th ene 1654 tele ca rs hee nas 2 - | will ie you any asther map shows little chance for arbor line between good drylot cattle and eee "a Sh pom gne ty 4 gle ayy nase on pa fag sry and Budapest %c up. 2 * oF ; ‘ 3'9§ eh ye .05: |terms and ne 2 ommon, a -— . cars old an e omatoes, 9; beans, . . te : ee 4 wT oeal news was negative. The sub- apesening to te Gees Peeaty hus tilling ge BS t oo% 3 1; cucumbers, 4; miscellaneous, 3 cars ee ae Tanah tee ak pretged ene Pte aol "1 st 8,784 182,309 ; : L sreen, hens 4 k 5250. Way report will be made today, and it stuff on the market today that showed| Simmons Hardware ist pfd.. " 42s eS a Oey tae aeNY | Ries .. ««. ey 76. "5,040,000 corn . 121,900 08,8 $ YE al -. a7 is believed will quality met with a good demand and sold| Hydraulic Press’ Brick “¢ receipts Monday. 51 carloads, potatoes ad-/ Argentine .. , 2,512,000 3:752,000 1, white corn. 14! “ " eatne: Mexican chill, 6c; suITE elieved will recommend a compro-| steady to strong, moving actively. Me-| do pfd. ne vane ® [vanced 8 to 1c per bu at the St. Loniz| American -. | 3,508,000 1,872,000 ellow corn 131.477 a4 SETON rN -CHE : Fruit and Produce Exchange. A , Indian .. 1.984.000 584,000 Doge 14.4 , COTTO ED OIL-—Winter white 58c, ; "TAR Ww . do yellow 58c, summer white 55c, summer a a be

Crore rd t bo wee

Ss

sss

ltt taal

cote SREZ

e.> pene between Interborough and Brook- | dium to common grades so! a y . r 7” lyn Rapid Transit. The investigation of | to a shade lower.” Top Boro Bye ate ne Meg Chicago dari ao rege all Michigan rupals in sacks brought 48e ‘Yr | Australian 1,168,000 828,000 white oats. 03 2,278 : a e Sugar Trust begins today, while it | While yearling heifers topped at $6.40. Veals| American Bakery com. .... ‘61 » ppt bt, wa “sg * then on Batu-day, and & | Danubian 408 , Of 760,000 416,000 No, 3 oats an. Sc0 | Tellow Bic, salad BSc; een Aadaaned ei: see GE a i; menerally understecd that’ criminal sold uip to $8.25, ‘Feeding ae cee acttied ae cae eg wagon load awe ulk $1 per bu delivered. | Various .. .... 88,000 72,000 224,000 Standard oats ... 8.411 8,41 yev'ow Séc. ON FURNI IE Bo, ETC... aaa 0 to 15c low st. L. B The market on this season’s crop was sireng sbicieaebemainii pnrvaniananintic® | 4. —_. MAPLE BUGLE. AND pe eg 15 prosecution of the officials of the In- . rew. Ass'n 68 d about 10c higher th Ss ‘ ‘ @16c dq Cmationn! Secganter Go: shorty. will EEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. National Candy com. 1814 0 pegged TR is Dogg an Saturday. Ar-| Totals .. .,12,512,000 16,584,000 8,320,000 —+—e—— per pound for the sugar and $1 per omg St 4 ster Co. ortly No, Vv. Price . | City of St. L. 4s (1928) 100% kansas triumapne. sold (on call at 1.70 and Wheat on passage for the week de- , ee he aVFuD 1 lea : £30 tn eg Phil enced. Neb.1375. ...$6 25 yo; 18 $6 20 BETWEEN Pi. 4% per Du delivered and new Texas tri,! creased 2,584,000 bu, making the total 56,- a. ve ag ay Hh ge liments adelphia reports the possibility of |, 18-...1264.... 38 Koen SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. x , 288,000 b inst 58,872,000 bu 1 k See ett: thenrittes 80 “ta gage 5 a street car strike, in support of the eae a: - ie + Ee vas 20 National Candy com. at $18. 25. TOMA TOES—Firm at Saturday’s prices ; ju, against 58,872,000 bu last wee MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. off;, shearings. Sc to i5c; dry fallen striking employes of the Baldwin Loco- ens ES ke | rags REGULAR SESSION—A., and fancy stock higher. Alabama sold at|@nd 46,000,000 bu last year. stock from. 9c to.10c.per Ib. Burry ané oe motive Work ey ade dhs oe 10 Bankers Trust at $228. 75c to $1.25 per 4-basket crate, Mississippi} Liverpool wheat stocks total 1,960,000 inferior less. wal 32 for a e Orks. 5 National Bank of Commerce at $219.62%. | express receipts at $1 to $1.25 and Texas]bu this week, against 1,960,000 bu last COTTON SEED MEAL-— ty =: BRO ‘. a 10 United Railways pfd. at $38.25. at 60c to $1 per 4-basket crate. reek d 4.624.000 1 pub tt ? car lots and $26 in emailer ote ho 0. b 4 N. x7 \ ' K. C. L. D, Telephone 5s at $88. CABBAGE—Higher. Home-grown brought | “Sek 24 4,624,000 bu last year. SORGHUM—At 18@25c per gallon. St. Louis. ROO! ofa ‘COMMERC] P“TAILED REPORTS OF DAY’S C. Home Telephone 5s at $90.25. | 70c to SOc ner bu loose. Minneapolis wheat cars today were 254, LINSEED ‘OIL—In 1ts of from 1 to & SECOND-HAND BARRELS — |b = a = . # . C. Home Telephone 5s at $90.50. STRING BEANS—Alabama and Mississippi | last week 298, last year 334. Duluth had gaso aph CT % ws . C. Home Telephone 5s at $90.50. ranged from Tic to $2.25 and Arkansas at] 42 cars, last week 37, last year 30. Win- barrels at 88¢ per gallon for raw and 6c - 1 “he = STOCKS _AND BONDS . ene nO ie 5 oo Telephone 5s at $90.50. +25 te a’ per ee x nipeg received 135, last week 107, last] for boiled rood ron- Banas whisky half-bar- ae NEW YORK, June 12.—Strength and ac- . 4 . ”) St heule Pe oe " ist =. ‘| bu delivered in sacks, Yellow at $1.80 3 and stow d “% ‘nee pay ye hig fartaoscans Se CO ee ee ee rel 78065 vin ft he int bc black, oll nai, HAND prone thly per pent, sore tivity characterized the opening of the stock ‘ erysta! wax at $2 per crate. crease u in two days. 100 pounds. or tar oil half-barrels, eyrup ie, yable mon ’ , PARSL Y—N O OC y , . RAGS, ETC.—Per 100 pounds: Count rup’ half-barrels, $5c; kraut and pi improved Kansas ; ee ne te ~ eee G So ee AFTERNOON SESSION. SE RELES Slew Celeane St S60. Der ieee eee eee ete ey local, a [zm at ‘doc; old rope at, $1.50; rubber ‘poots Bie —15e taken off for broken heads =| ost it j20, rou offer in cash? J 16 MOF N “ y 4 7s. pe Mpiaits mvs a med os Lad Btates Steal was ome pom and and hens on ROTCHAR A TTL “gtiot gt oF Roatmen’s Bank = #5 pom — ree Soe orene>- oven 41,000 bu, or of cars 2 Bone pemeysy $3. er ee ar tase come ty ee SSS Bais. above Saturday’s close. Great ?} eon y ol eifers 5 G —— GREEN PEAS—Home-grown at 50c to $1.5 ocai, 9 eer RON N 4>-~-Scra ae refe e first pretertes and Wes - | 00d to choice heife coesesces 5 NMS W 4 : ' 5 4. | per bu loose. Fancy telephone peas, $1. AG . Chicago wheat receipts today were 22,- ny _, ‘at $0 ae - ton. ing Say apple, 3440; snake ae; I a, , pothe:>, house Electric _— od te Lehig all y Grassy light Saifere ‘ 37 . aoe ; GARLIC—New Orleans (new: at 10@25e 400 bu, against 16,800 bu last year. Ship-| pounds: Heavy cast, i wrought, 35c; nial- frie wan ted; an ie an : nd Sout ern i lway % c kee 3@ ne ik 372 gg al New home. apie oh. Cidatnn: wat ments 10,100 bu, against -212,900 bu iast ca anaes a stove, 0c; | ht is tec: ory. tree, ci blood. "MUSICA . ae 40@4 7 State National Bank 211 dozen_bunche year. h , ‘ re INSTRUCTION @ ‘ Commonwealth Trust i é 3 OS. re. $9; lead. a ng. : GREEN ONIONS— Home-grown at 15@ -ansas City wheat receipts today were | $3.25 —— city, Southern | 5 @3 40 fenad iaticone mA Sat 11 adc, per Goeen, bunches. @ 2.800 bu, against 48,300 bu last vear. Rs spieenerg, and utleaD. 2g RAGTIME | plano playing eca Uli * Sie ry a. ti —New ome-grown t = $ 2,005 ° lessens, Ran to sell ote in nee Te soe | re pat } ag 3! 9% 2be per dozen bunches. - at 20@ Shipments 80,400 bu, against 42,005 bu reed iste mixed, 2a: —" steady. toa contioue aulte. as School Odeon ho r oO a. ew y J ore y : - Cc 8 —XX, C, XXX, $3 i— , be a but the un- g? | yt ang & 7 eh ag 7. Ye Y 1 35e pg rte! evtatae grown hothouse at 80@/ rhe corn market was strong and nigh- inferior a es SER. ¢ pete A oe No. :: 10%c° No. —s a wt aes wont e market was very steady and : Vitek i | UB... ig ey EGGPLANT— Florida at $1.50 to $2.25 per|er. The growing belt was cooler but PS—F ; Western at 22@24e; | stock—Dry “tint. TE ® Bike: dry salt annty ir Har A PD. prices toward mig | were at the best point A ! No ee % . ° ! y ann ar “traders. “who had been awaiting of some trains trees the ‘South. a Be aeY_Of St. Fouls te (1930). . _ 200% | at age, per bunch, ns ee pinoy oe a Zale, 4 fst “ ‘$70,000 ita: 000 NUTS—P fae nd; black While away during the sum- MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT arreg ets 37US—Home-grown small bunch-]/ Argentine .. .. 783.000 t 0@50c: 1 ance . i walnuts, 40@ s4ET —Home-grown at - Missouri Pa- vere rr ee . cific 1% and Denver & poss oe BG ee , wee: T5e to $1. °00 bu. or 79 cars local, 27 through:|] f $1. rk sand preferred and Third Avenue 1%. Bonds ' NEW YORK BOND SALES, any Dist Ee -Home- ee ee at , We last year 113, 300 bu, or 87 cars local sare 15 ROOD red oak: we ula pees osee aeee pees @ svc per dozen ches . : le ay 2 . : 00 Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by G. HORSERADISH—Home-grown hela in| 16 through. oop do S7c, round-hoop do 42c; ha latest iatyle ages oy , 4th Local oats receipts today were 1365,- 8 hoop 30c, §-h sugar 46c G-heop do 42c; coe & MO 3 if _~ = Lf is 8F m Stocks did not derive much encourage- tans ve+e 3 00 ves sees H i 307 ment from the sharp decline in wheat and S.... @5.... 2 75 . 1 BS cooler at $8.50 per bbl on orders, railroad shares ruled close to their earlier . 14 N 0 TO 1130 x. Mu he SURN IE S— Home-grown at 10@13c per|100 bu, or 500 sacks, 58 cars local. pane 2 ~ ap ie "8s : do 26c mea PIANO—AI Nt — . . : e > low point. Denver & Rio Grande preferred tees roe OF -+ee OBS.... stocks were stron Bs vhs cx 75 ... 4:00 Snegest ppm mm Sor Ramee. were 645,000 bu, against 535,282 bulat $12 to $14; i. roe_1195R. (1) & Franklin av. pper gained 1 and Tennessee Copper 1%. 1.” 390 ann" 1, —— > Bf : kad sack : ae arecetpis | by OR “gk oie OY 6 last year: shipments 316,254 bu. “ak apaghea less. Sale small lot millet . 1 a ee Tl against 372,604 bu last year. 1 : COTTAGE eons —Five oo et ante yard; | pIANO—Beautitul mahogany cat : ace, gar, near Hodiamont car; must sell this week regardless * NEW CROP MONTHS SFLL ata ae GS. . “Ata 7, vs . : er nepie®, © Spel, > Satermanee. a cars. Chica fred: “C ' P ) ; , sos vee . ? S RIES—Highe: onday: extra ucago wired: ‘ountry sales of corn : f ft TS ge yt saber of hone sand enone 1.40—Wabash e fine gandies bringing $1.50 per 3-gallon tray. /and oats were light over Sunday. There | ar AS L +? r oom none ist 5p Ma Fairey A geod neighborhood. RRAT Delmar ~ | : reported back to make a, 00d Monday A 1.N00— ae a 4% 79 \, oath P ape ay ts ot os gg eg oe al berries/is plenty offered, but few houses bid- any oa BO yt oe . a Boz Joist. Por bigpe ch. f es with Dench i a ny ar : 3 : ) » ‘ A r 2Or 4 « t asis U Dee sz: . ogan case, c ana ecar . ry 7 ney gYORK, June 12.—The cotton market MY oe baie than tho Kiet tine Saturday’ The | 1,000—Oregon Short _L. 94% | BLACKBERRIES—Home-grown higher, ig gin Ps a eagple sy, Boa « “here , but a Ce) ee oe =“. Financial mad ies Nie aye n Au- 1.000—Lake Sh 4 941, j ranging from to 0 per 3-gallon , a . Go Z 4 t . (ef) _ and from = to 16 points on other pe yg Brey Pa a "$6.35, while the puts : = a Taggers pgs 4%4 tray. Arkansas, Mississippi and Southera| Shippers say they can find no_ outlet | §35; bb t leading. SRAUTIV H sth ine ove | ie sellers u: 1.*9 last | Graegy most of the time, but the h e) ; Illinois at $1.75 to $2 per 6-gallon case. for the corn at %c under July for No, | per set Not. 14%: MONEY WANTED Hittle La * ban sell , + $150: hogany agri. ng for long account | w.41) cleaned up at the close of t At RASPBERRIES—Home-grown red brought |2 sorts, f. o. b. cars or boat.’ ; Alf bbis, 1° R55 He} No.2. flour| ~~ ~~ —~-- amamam | ments. .» Sp PE 4 Realizing was very heavy %n the initia! ad- ers and butchers were the beat “ 0—B. & O. 4s 15 te .75 per 3-gallon tray and black{ Winnipeg wires: ‘July wheat is on bbl, ete d Le 50; flat 6-foot | MONEY Wtd.—By Oklahoma ag business PIANO EXCHANGE Me net which oarried prices into new high e packers were rather bearish of | 5.000—Distiller 5s ee ee $1.40 Arkansas, Tennessee andjtan hut demand for it is poor. Stocks FLOWER Betoot : firm, $15,000 for 1 or 8 years on OTE ns degen Ray BE! Bey +f ae Rae ew gd peg ~~ the day. Packers paid $6. Isae. 80 as a le 10:000-—Union 4 6s 31 acai berries. at $1.75 to $2 per 3-gallon ao” ent. Watiamn. and Pore pet ry 108 woahe 4 EED—At $1.90 to $2 per worth of gilt-edged real estate: * wilt ome ie waver ob condition: wil iv Pas y slig . . —nion 01 ray. éi cent 5 reactions occurred, and the market ruled verv A ge Scboaesa Fair grade’ pine hoxs 5, 000—Wabash> “, CHERRIES—Home-grown at $1.25 to $1.40 creased 403,000 bu last week, and are BEACKEYE FrAsAt tS per b gent._Call_Central_588,_or_Olive 480i) sorviee: with neh; mide of the toby gl : Lents td at $5.25@6 and roughs went at 1.000—So. Pac. 5%, | per 3-gallon tray. . Southern Iiinoig at $2) 2,545,000 bu now, against 3,572,000 bu @/¢ 4°». st. Louis. ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE - ABROLTAN HALT - Amerienn mid- | © not meet tae che Dart aS mente oe 2'000—_ New Hart. r, $1 t # -3- "loon cherries at ‘$1. 5 per year vy Se ible f h STOCK PEAS—At $1 to $1.60 per bu. ALY LWAYS money’ at lowest ap pointe Bisher: American mid-| yIXRD PACKERS AND HEAVY. . LO00-N, ¥. City gias ‘at 108°" | WG-quart case and California at $1.75 to Ce acnnadian whet bur making the | 39 tor choice, Gils toe peliee ema Jal te NANOES Batt ytd? cot raten - or aipary, 7.%%d. The sales of “73 8: BB : No. ae mf 3 2 000—Iowa 4s WATERMELONS—Flortda at $1.50 to $1.75 tota) 4,904,000 bu, against 5,674,000 bu last be dike. ag om 5 a ose agape mg Brgy cRops. Fo Sore wales. wf Veto’ 400 Were! in: :°: 2 6 25 Gint = (anbty O 1,000—F Seth. Steel 5s 6% | per 100 Ibs week and 5,207,000 bu last year. hog 5% @6c; poor to fair, $@ ee| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY PIANO-PLAYE : _ and included 3200 bi: 46... 20 yo aeyd at pasyiene 2 t &7% | GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown sold at 75e] Minneapolis reported the cash demand | —sun- oKe halves, 5Se—cho ales "wert penttotegn fect playing condition. can w0—T. 8, ee gE to $1 per 3-gallon tray. Illinois and Mis- for wheat only fair, despite the break more MONEY adivanced salar ied people without ke of pian © with vi ne ol m uste; aran eed including -_ eal a ¢ S, Steel | 0% Spee 80. 4,080-—B. : souri at $2 per 6-gallon case in futures, and the flour demand unim- al POPCORN Good dry white on cob at $1.25. security: BO no delay; no publicity. Roo AL - barely stealy and closed 1,000—Toledo 4s at 7 CURRANTS—Home-grown at $1. ” to $1.35 ds. id a ele wey one pew . ts .. t tS whe AN EA LOUP ES Florida gems at $3.75 ye any Expert Lyle estimates the Kan rantilatec at $1.10 and medium at MONEY to orl on furaltur stored i . ‘ . —F lor m a J - ‘ e ore ~ ssc : : c per Awtandard and $3.20 per pony crate, sas wheat crop at 70,000,000 bu. _ warehouse or left in residence. ; oth . PLUMS—Arkansas wild goose at 70@75c| The d isib I ly f LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st. Cc mahogany case, used only a per 1-3-bushel box and Tennessee chickasaw | ty, e domestic visible wheat supply for MONE furnished salarie hee THE oe Pha gek oi a ao j ; . for quick sale; monthly : ; ms at PL a Skarker tor viv ay = and weak,|%n increase last week of 929,000 bu, and — a sore Bog $08 Olive st, private. = % 6 ae a steady, but slow sale. . - T9T, 004 : aP...4 BI.... > * eet ta. Se BEE. & cdg ase Cash oats %c up for white grades. No. $100.00 we will submit a mn Surnituss ‘Srageses 8000 4,000 ee a et ae : } | re LONDON STOCKS QUIET 3 in ‘pest demand. Mixed oats also or anite City, $12 Missouri Sv_room iene wevttienis eet ant ; r lan by which Total ‘primary ...316,254 ’ pete Be EST ia wo be i shaee baat LONDON, June 12.—American pee ge noe No. 2 red wheat, 86c; No. 3 red, = iaabae sabe oT ineateh. MONEY 10 SALARIED PEOPLE out security + — it a. | ™ Cass Av. Bank 16) were quiet and featureless during the early | 83%@S4ic; No. 4 red, 75@ n; No, 2 hard, perente, ones CHIRARN PRAVISIONS | coy 88 hinpewa Bankr ane “ie 2S | trading today. Prices at noon ranged: from | sagitbe: No. 3 hard, S@Me; No. 4 hard, i rates canary finance Bor" Gentrat Tees te Pe ee 3.2% 1? | '140..°: 3 09 «| Ll. State Trust. t. Louis. % a? t , Saturday’s New York ei 3 00 i above to 4 below Saturdays .ve . Quote ‘No. 2 corn, 55@55%4c: No. 3 corn, American Trust Co. LIN IS C E IT 0. r oe Savings Trust ~, natin. | Open, } High. | Low. | GCiow. Jess Br. .s ia As 6 Mnian Rtation Hank Tan ‘ 54%@54%c; No. 4 corn, 53@53%c; no grade, 515 Metropol! ' a 2 j .. 130 In the afternoon New York support addel 49e: No. 3 yellow, 55@b5%*c; No. 3 yellow. Capital $1,000,000.00 1.5 maaed ae i sae ane &: an _ to the improvement. The close was firm. : No. 2 white, 5644c¢; No. 3 white, ete. ‘alga fe 710 Chestnut 6t. St. Louis “QUICK MON . KS. Preferren Stocks. * : >.:..1¢63. RhrOUKS Rate Rid tid Asked ; rrr va ashi MULES—-The hores macket : INDEPENDENT, STOCK NAR ine uote No. 2 oats, 39cn; No. 3 oats, ; EXCHANGE ¥ Ta =L. bits tor kimost ney

i a coy hI ene and Sunday, 45 cents a month. ne ee salary Order by postal or phone. A-1, Poart-Di

March-A pril,

m a Oh... 616 45.... 209 o—_— iii Palco, ti Official Receipts and een OR. 141.02. 8 25 ihe ABT. Reported by St. Loule Pevmeret Pechan ee Bhs > gaia on oes ees LOUTS. Faby 12. ae Bae ae REECE vsey UID... 20... 130

A AMAABSWDA®D® aaaaaacea . : tor bad

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—

American Bakery Co. 7 — U1S, June 12. ners ively. with a moderate supply. and | ¢Wlectric Rond & Bhare Co. a) CATTLE— Mark* aaa gene to pac ann a on buyers, steady to strong. Mules|Hart, Schaffner & Marx .. 7 steers, $5.80@6.25; good to choice, $0.50G@ 24 Bl active ‘aga at seney. Fresh receipts approxt- ‘Laveman, Joseph & i 5.80; medium to good, $5@5. ta gsc to . (Rirham) ee medium, $4.50@5: choice to prime yeariings, ~ . eS fie May Dept. Stores. Co. 7 sess 1 35.90@6.25; good ‘to choice, $5. 50@v.00; com- ag a rH} at 2, xe HSA fe mes Oe

NEW COTTON BALE, w Jewel ‘co, pelea: mon to good, $4,75@5.50; choice to nn . ee? eeeeee Co corn-fed heifers, $5. S0Gi6. 10; good to choice ares. June 12. — Establish: st udebaker Co at 75: medium . $5.50405.80; medium to ood. 5@5.50; com- peRQURTON, Teree, June, 12. Bepavisen, | tlasebanee Ss 210444 109% | non fo mealum, $4 258s yime cows. $411 Public Service Corporation, Railroad rance of the new cotton crop, “* Sale interest from ‘act ais, date {to good, $3.7 - eholee to prime bulls, of ioa eron County staple was received on ——— £0@5.10: good §4.4004.35; and Munici j 4 nds ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, | |5="cacra” Sif tian conten Racuess 4 he ony term expressive the OGS—M steady to Sec | "¢ JOHN NICKERSON JR. mark . 190 to S = 6.30; mi ’ money < nd heavy sh yee i ; ists @0.n0: pigs, $5.90@6. ——Market slow “Bata th Bias Representative of NN, W. ‘HALSEY & CO., senters. rite eep | 8: goats, has: een i. 65 ca *

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_ST:LOUIS POST.DISPATOH. || _MONDAY BYBNING, JUNE 19, 101. ] WOMAN AND ‘HER DOG ari . ’ | _ ' WHICH HAS AUN AWAY AB ENCE (IF ‘BABY "VA VACIILIM Ss KEP] —— > TACK CAUSED. (qt) PETDOG, MAKING | INLINGCAITY | ‘ceagfte. Double Sines “BY BOYS’ PRANK mmm | TSMISTRESS IL! FOR THREE WEEKS)» Sigg ——m—— age tm 7 ‘Hurls lehon in Fun and True|} g oo ‘| |Mrs. Jack Porter’s White Bull Organ Destroyed, Surgeons Ex- akin Me Tuesday’ S June Trade Sale Attractions e peas, bo Assault, Which “a : 4 | | Terrier: Missing wane Its. | ~clude Air and a Complete y ep make it doubly important for you to visit Famous. Every section offers Is Fatal. 4 | Bath Is Waiting. | Cure Is Effected. ss exceptional savings, on this Summer’s most wanted wares.

-lifne death of Herman Reese, 4 years || i fel asar aad dadaeie Sulaee bassin: Wien vscncres = _ARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI Sy — (. ($12.50 Dinner Tid, at the isolation hospital Sundav “Baby's” sweater, spike collar, pillow] NEW YORK, June 12.—Robert Robbins nas been discharged from Beth Israel es "4 ’ , t t eas the cost of a boy’s prank. On May 3 and walking strap are unused, — Hospital /after undergoing a cure con- Au oma IC TAT ,J8 Reese bes = unloading a car ea J 4 = ‘‘Baby’s’’ owner, Mrs. Jack Potter of sidered remarkable enough to be report- 4 ; Sets 58. 75 “7 Be 151% A Delmar boulevard, is on the verge ]ed to the Academy of Médicine. R efrigerators oe ’ WW. al ) : : oH Sil) ia ri ont S&rond caod WELY. streetnee sae: - Feb. 2) last Robbins was stabbed in etl Def TTT

sted by a Greek boy, who separatec of nervous prostration for fear that * Assi a the chest with a penknife and taken to 14 floor samples to be oe closed w | | Rhe good fruit from the bad. aoteaciohy he hospital, where it was found the out Tuesday at these marked “Baby,’’ now missing for a week, will ts tae 3 7 ur her. s i on. One of the 8 Seer .f| jnot return to ) x ons the | et small boys looked csi Se Mimawy >? White” bull terrier, was knife hed penetrated so close to Lae reductions— iis MN

three ‘boys threw «a decayed lemon, hitting Hise een oe neart that he would probably die. | from—100 a rie eoraumree s Pere ea rk eee ae Sey: antemortem statement was taken bY $18. 00 value for. . $14. 48 $12. 50 so value—Toeeday,

PO RE RR the Greek in the back of the neck. He Poe Sarees hood. Though now weighing 45 POURAA | cindy Hollenstein. ahd then the doc; $33.00 value for. $26. 98 yA uy | ell Ng. WASHINGTON AVE"

. thinking Reese had thrown the lemon, § Bt: AN OP RD A A GT OE et ER SIE * hurled a stone at his employer, whicl: “| nd lady “Babe hee kept ‘the name ‘give? tors applied heroic remedies: with such $47.50 value for. B27: 98 - truck him.in the left arm. 1+ X= fia = ; good effect that Robbins passed the dan- 6 f $34. 98 ; - it when, as a 2-day-old puppy In a shoe | $60.00 value for. sae, 7 a | to mend. ee ae ate ts Se box, it was sent to Mrs. Porter, then |®*" Pont and began to men ELL ANNES Sey ti he 20 stunning new styles—of lingerie cloth, dimities, tissues, batiste, gingham, cotton chal- dress _ sw ‘ ressed it in a sweater on its return. and pipe entered the top of the tank, and ? | : eeaees & wvley in the Back yard for . 7 MES WAS Te lle, linen & chambray—in every new color correct. this fter Dinner °. “Baby” to run up and down. aan a tpemegeranlt hgardate So age a hot {/ RBS Feat 1 ye Aeod ‘geagon. Lingerie Dresses are righly trimmed with laces . " Sot dedling that she Wan able t _ ‘jtop of the tube, leaving a complete HT ba S355 Hes Vi Pes lee ?A. & embroidery—some made of allover embroidery— ps fat 0 Sive€l vacuum where the lung had been. To 4 Hi y Oe Te - F) Gingham Dresses with waists of allover embroidery— / AUCLITS : “#6,

the ‘dog eno xercise, Mr: ; : , g enough exercise, Mrs. Porter a keep the chest free and take up air others variously trimmed with laces, embroideries and 309, you enjoy your evenings or do / few days ago sent ‘“‘Baby’’ to Oscar baat little nn Soliten” een va braids—low or high neck—elbow or full length sleeves— Sen a arti ag mpl Habenicht of 1811 Rutger street, where! 7 oveq each day, and at the end of ~ Don't feel like doing anything except _|it would have toom to play. Last Sun- |“ ' * tig Png three weeks, so one of the surgeons iad St skirts in the newest gored & pleated models—dresses {tnacs trom: vad ercanea, a" {HrOWEH An open kate) sai last night, the cure was complete Je ENS Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 & $15 Dresses, $7.50} site, 6 9 : | ‘That's from gas in your stomach. and escaped. VPN ee PED TiaPty, ba: | boar you wish to enjoy your evenings Nearly $100 Paid in Rewards. : | | 2, AA Ro cseHPe ; be free of gas, feel bright and Nght > Mrs. Porter said Monday that she had m, & Hd Poae SAS HP | ) » Of marquisette, beautifully trimmed with embroidery in blue & coral. Lingerie ‘Pant br dinner. Take Baalman’s Gas- Re ; heen in a state of nervous collapse, and ; —. . . e - - ~o . - > 4 ] 7% ae a - , ; ; y , ’ worth $8.50 & $10.00—tomorrow at ae vies Me Ps 33 F ee ~

mn ets for a while and your even- will be a real pleasure, full of a ‘ : herself in a physician's care, but that D - . dai i ; :, ' ‘ Municipal Ownership Resolution a resses in all the new & dainty summer colorings—in | some agre } | P P she has told him treatment would do style, quality & general excellence, you will find it im- possible to equal these dresses under — & aie 00— tomorrow, choice of any siveactecue

1358855

. se : : a a : her no good until “Baby” returns. Her 3 » table are sold for Adopted at a Meeting of the bunt for the dog has extended even to | “Y | it) "a bottle by nearly every druggist. Central Trades. her sister’s grave in Bellefontaine Cem- -THESS &-CULBERTSON Se 4 hy ot in stock tell him to get them etery, Th) ae tvs : SL Je ee" from his wholesaler,-or send “It is so hard to keep a dog In an + SEVENTH & ST.CHARLES: | © aageie ts Vy y = 3 — z oa * ay « Women’s $17.50 & $20.00 Dresses, $10.00 _

Syigt! Y Y am ? g> {» te Ss “cdi gee epalalg sere f areer Municipal ownership of all street cars apartment ene — = ye mt Dae: “A $ 3 50 to $id 00 if Mi Seca ats t6 ‘Hahnemann Pharmacy, 332 Sutter ; a Em ee i a|*° often that I’ve paid out nearly $100 in hk aN a ma is GRE 9G 8 oN G Made of light-weight lingerie cloth tissues, cotton voiles, dimities & batistes, in num- Sn/Han Francisco, Cal. ene Rerwes by. far the £ ; Ss t Sethe sper deck of the wines, Thi lected stocks in the city, by reason of recent for. |] | Coneee qin veh UILS van “be done in the same way as the h ° tunate purchases, we can offer you savings of coil... a lee 7 aie ee ee ees © Eomt to e of § © 14 & more on this Summer’s most wide—$1 & $1.25 Of splendid quality mohair— the Chain of Rocks. Electric motive = becoming Wash Suits. ° values— black & navy, also shepherd heed plaids—Princess styles—with | power can be secured from the city hall (9¢ ee Go sicnts at a eee 1. 50 Wash Suits, a walls oS c4s : ae white silk or braid 4, 4S

> oe irate which; no privately owned corpo- 3 her machines, with none of the EPR, Pi St Mschines made @ On Letting of Contracts. A d e Cis i on ir) YO {) R F A VO R / | Bait ts patterns—also white ’ day, special for. . he best ag . ’ , | _ Rusia or dajlor_blouse ( 256 Wash | Women’s Bathing Suits

The union also passed a resolution in D ON TERMS AS LOW AS $1 fi favor of an amendment to the city Ce styles—sizes 2 to = QBp

oP - head Singers, Wheeler & Megi/ charter to require the. letting of con- Ae SO aba Sp = Bee daira ee jtracts for municipal work to the low- ) Pes ; years—$1. 50. values # ett? PS a PEL geet Goods, !6c Black & navy—square necks— choi¢e, ‘only wm iest best bidder,” instead ¢. the lowest tomorrow trimmed wit} braid — special ’ a” \ $000 yards of new bidder, as at present. A measu is de- j Boys’ | $3. 00_ Wash Suits, a 95 plain and figured } values Tuesda ay, sired by th: union which will insure : hk, ws a tae 1? & washable linens, preference to St. Louis-made articles, Regatta, Mother’ s Frien¢ sheerette, flaxons, : and another suggested requirement is | other leading makes—plain white tissues, voiles, or- White Duck ping that two years’ citizenship here be re- &* colors—clever color combina- gandies, ote. - ‘ a: | : tions & trimmings—sizes 2 to 12 atta tae Also polka dotted Bathing Caps

quired of all persons appointed to mu- years—all sorts of . worth 25c: —25¢e values—Tues- nicipal employment. ty] $3 valuee Tuesday : %| The committee which recently pro- eee) we as bree gee \ day, choice for achines Tented. d $2.00. § : r © ’ anes epairing, $1.00 00 Main fa | tested to the Iiouse of Delegates against tomorrow, choice — a Ne - Cetitral "9500. wen} Aug. 4 as the date for the supplemen- \ NEW. YORK SEWING “a tary free bridge bond issue electicn re- ' si} ported the ground of its action. | = ae fr j MACHINE co ~ & Mayor's Letter Filed.. S t , | le a 50. ? 50 Silk Hi OX Pou ’ ie R citeese rome tn) cicteetoeses: v b ~ ! : ACRE: ; 0 San Sea Olive at Tenth St. ‘. 1 tyweaino” ralesd,. teaurrew, values—tomorrow, 3 panes = choice of any, at, pair, eo , aes $1.00 or, pair.

—

ss

O) utfit s Distinguished Automobiles.

Sanitary Whenever you see a large, distin- sites es eau: or Tourists ‘and Picnics, 10c guished-looking automobile, think of the ——______ 7 % Per rrreceereveeseergecees Cc Excelsior Auto Co. They rent them om wa (ry tet te Ma for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- y Si — | | | % TON & SKINNER ard, Pierce and Peerless limousines and/| § i | | ‘ touring cays. New garage, °19 North | § f“%- : | \ | ionery Company mss pened Central 508 and Bo- Ay “Hts time: ou were" Es dN Between Olive and Locust | i} you patel» |,\ wit Of the Season Is Rapidl y Drawing to a Close Don’t wait until Woman's Watch Stolen From Boarder aps ac ang pane a bottle ison. of 8023 Bartmer avenue, wich | [Aah Profit by it, before it is too late—the entire surplus stocks of five vi America’s leading clothes builders are included, bought at discounts so

eold weather to} Aliison of 5923 Bartmer avenue. .which lean and repair |she permitted her boarder Willism R. | ff 7 | AY V3 \a ell g . Lf Ya ee Oo sce yesccseg PRN lewis dec-nalipigating from “Hale's | Tati G SAAN Ain Re aucune [ ” 6exceptional that we are justified in now offering } you the greatest val- : r rday n ; lite. re > ¥4 | | A \ vor at gp cap ROMS OS voung man who shared Heaps? Bornes In nono @| Sues : ues ever experienced in this eity on apparel of supreme excellence. vacation. It pre- | ‘'#!*’s.toom Saturday night, and he is| SIM? 4AM i) A . f° The assortment is inexhaustible & includes every new fabric, weave, serves the life of | !e!™S Sought. The watch, a gift from} § ‘\ : ~ le featur ‘oduced thi 4 arvelous ier late husband is valued by Mrs. Al- we ley’ : ' | atterns, eolor & sty e feature introduc iS season-— m papenaaaee ee iy! ‘ bargain groups— " Red Raven cures constipation. A $15 & $18 $20 & $22.50 $25 & $30 $35 & $40 =~ saa : |} Ni) Suits | Suits Suits. Suits + Wire Desttoyn Tallor Shop. ——— sal , wy)! Tn This Sale In This Sale In This Sale In This Sale Fire ia the tailor shop of Sam Willner, 1% South Broadway, damaged the duild. VW vyT i " B E EC ed i N A | ing and contents to the extent of $2300 Sundey afternoon. Willner and his fam- peOORATING 0 | Af} iy, whe occupy the second floor as ly- Our periodical bargain sales are attracting attention all over the P suey ” Min Bence dl | —_

jing ek ee oe country. Let us put your name on our mailing list. ST a ee + 604 OLIVE ST. ‘Fa tan mere cee RRER'S Si'weGrano av. IL Dar