St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1911

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PAGES TODAY £8 “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Onty Evening Paper i in 1 St Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

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: VOL. 63. NO. 298. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. PRICE ONE CENT

SEVENTH EDITION

LEWIS ATTORNEYS MUST ANSWER IN COURT IN 16 DAYS Judge Dyer Instructs That _ Properties Be Kept Intact Until July 1, and That Counsel Must Then Be Prepared to Proceed With Hearing. CREDITORS CHARGE AN ENDLESS CHAIN Their Petition Says Million- Dollar Corporations Were Operated on Same Scheme as_ Lewis’ First Watch Company. Attorneys for E. G. Lewis in the suits for a receivership and fore- _ closure against his properties in Uni- versity City were given 16 days in which to appear in the United States District Court for a final settlement of the cases, according to announce- ment made Wednesday by Judge Dyer. “T want both sides,” said Judge Dyer, “to come into court the first of next month ready to try this case. And I want the attorneys for the de- fense to give me their assurance, as officers of this caurt, that all the property will be kept intact untii this case.is heard.” Eugene Angert, representing a publish- ers’ committee which has undertaken to reorganize the Lewis properties, said twat no property had been sold since April 11, when the committee took charge, and that none would be’sold un- ti] after the case had been tried. f ‘Former Judge Matt Reynolds ap- - peared in the case Wednesday as an attorney for the Lewis interests. “Ie told Judge; Dyer that he had teen brought into the case recently, and that as the petitions were voluminous he would like to have time to ac- quaint himself with the charges. Judge Dyer granted attorneys for the Lewis interests 10 days in which to prepare their answer to the charges in the petitions, and gave the petition five additional days for rebuttal. One of the principal documents sub- mitted to the court by creditors is a pe- titien of 134 typewritten pages in vol- ume, which purports to tell the complete story of Lewis’ enterprises, from the time he began selling watches by a “compound endless chain” system in 7888, to the present. This story is made the basis for the suits, filed Tuesday, for a receivership for all the Lewis y roperties. The stary begins with the incorpora- tion of the Progressive Watch Co in 1998, tke incorporetors being Lewis, his wife and one other person. This was the first vehicle created by Lewis to carry his “entérprises.”” Its purpose was to deal in watches by the -ndiess chain system. Lewis issued a coupon book wit) 10 de- tachable pages. This book was sold for $1. The purchaser was required to sell each of the detachable coupons to 10 other persons at $1 each. When these coupons were all returned to the com- pany the first purchaser got a watch. Later, according to the petition, Lewis adopted the “endless card’’ system. The plan was to se!l 10 cards to one persun at 10 cents each. The purchaser was required to sell each card to some friend for 10 cents, and when all were sold and returned to the company, the origin+] purchaser would receive a wetch that cost the company 6&7 cents. The petition recites that Lewis was notified by the Postoffice Department that his scheme was unlawful. He then changed from his “Compound Endless Chain system” to a “Simple Endless Chain’ Syste.” His pif under the “simple endless , mpato system’’ was to sell a. magazine ~ ubseription, without specifying the name of the magazine, giving the pur- chaser a card for each 10 cents paid in. When the cards had all been returned te Lewis the original] purchaser was to fet a cheap wetch. Lewis accumulated - many magazine subscriptions, which the petition alleges he tried to sell to Chi- cago mail order magazines. He failed —. te find a purchaser, and in April 1899 » crganizea the Mail Order Publishing ‘Co te ae & magazine to enable him 2 me eon tracts with subscribers. Are ats ng all the assets of the ok eastadee Waten Co. to the Mail Order _ Publishing Co he began the publication of the Winner Magazine-—-his first ven- - ture in the publishing world. Then he organized the “Hygienic Rem- to market an “Anti-Cavity Bere. Foot Powder.” These remodien. Weenan’ s Farm Journal and revived the Vinner Magazine, which later became Nee “tagazine. ]$2,000,000 RAIN TO HELP OUT A BUMPER CROP IN MISSOURI THE TEMPERATURES. 72 - (noon) 0 ‘

Yesterday's Temperatures. .83 at 6 p.m. I Low. .65 at 5 a. m. A $2,000,000 pegan falling at 7 a. m. Wednesaay. Recent Govern- ment reportsa and _ statements of the State Board of Agricul- ture were that nothing was needed to give Missouri its bump- er corn crop and record wheat crop except a g00d rain. Indications are that the wheat crop will run to record figures of more than 35,000,- 000 bushels, and that the general winter wheat crop vill be the henest | in the history of the United States. The rain which began Wednesday. is expected to add $2,000,000 to the value of the late-sown wheat and corn above ground. The rain. began in St. Louis, Northern Missouri and Eastern Nebraska, but conditions were such that Forecaster Hayes expressed the belief that-it would become general in the Middle Mississippi énd Lower Missour? Valleys, and that showers ‘would continue’ through the night. During the first three hours only cone- tenth of an inch of rain fell, but it came so gently that the thirsty earth got every drop of it. In a hard rain- fall much of the water runs away. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Unsettled weather, with oc- casional showers tonight and Thurs- day; mot much change in tempera- ture. Missouri and Illinois—Unsettled weather, with probably* showers tonight or Thursday. GIRLS WANT CANDY MEAL, NOT BONBONS Confectioners at National Con- vention Say Young Women Have Become Practical. CHICAGO, June 14.~—The bonbon has passed into the discard, accord- ing to the statement by leading con- fectioners of the country, who are Fere for the opening of the annual convention of the National Confec- tioners’ Association today. The young man still buys the fluffy trifles as often as his pocketbook af- fords, but the young woman has be- come more practical—so dealers say —and demands something in the line of confectionery which will take the Place of the meal. Pure food laws and their require- ments are the principal subjects come before the convention. SUITS FOR TAFT AND KING rain

WILL THE FREE DRINKING CUP HAVE A “STICK”

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Season’s First Cotton Bale in Texas to Be Used for Clothes. SAN BENITO, Tex., June 14.—Presi- Gent Taft, the King of England and the Governor-General of ate are to be presented with suits of clothes made rom the first bale of cotton of this season’s growth. At a meeting of the Commercial Club ef San Benito last night it was decided io trace the cottg@n which was raised in this county, to Manchester, England, where it is destined, and have it woven into cloth from which the clothes are to be made.

JACK JOHNSON IS SHINING STAR OF GURONATION CTY Champion Fighter Throws Shad- ow on Indian Potentates and Colonial Premiers. WILL TRY TO MEET KING

Elated by Traffic-Tying ;Popu- larity, He Will Go to the Races to See George V.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911. by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) LONDON, June 14.—“I am going Ascot on Cup day,” said Jack Johnson, with his golden smile, to today. ad- vised that at Ascot he will find his only The champion pugilist has been chance to be presented to King George. Whether or not this it is al- certain that divert attention from the King himself at the Ascot horse races. The big fighter is London’s star coro- nation visitor. Indian potentates, for- cign royalties and Colonial premiers are completely overshadowed since the black champion reached the British metropo- lis. happens, mrost Johnson will Crowd Demands a Speech. Johnson was recognized while walk- ing near Leister Square yesterday, and the huge crowd that qutckKly surround- et him blocked traffic. The police did not know oe to do. Johnson's admir- ers kept gathering from all directions and fini ‘ity ‘Gana a speech. With great good humor Johnson proceeded t» tell them how happy he was to be in London again. “In all my travels I’ve not seen a place that suited me so well,” he said, grinning widely. Smiles to Right and Left. The crowd, still growing, spread into the side streets; taxis, omnibuses and drays were held up in a solid mass for hundreds of vards back. A policeman begged Johnson to take he feared that the crowd might grow unmanageable. The champion eojed-naturedly shouldered his way to a cab, smiling and bowing right and left, while the crowd cheered wildly and struggled for a nearer view of him. When the cab drove off, many ran after it, while Johnson waved his hat to them. MOTORMAN IS FINED AND SENT TO JAIL a taxi;

Jury Finds Him “Guilty of As- sault on Passenger Who Ar- gued With Conductor. De Witt Simmons, motorman of a Page car, was fined $100 and sentenced to 39 days in jail by a jury in Judge McQuillin’s court Wednesday, after David L. Price of 4217 Delmar boule- vard had told how he was struck on the head by the motorman’s controller. Price had an argument with the con- ducter on the rear platform of Sim- mons’ car, and Simmons went back and hit Price with the controller, knocking the }assenger down. He pleaded self- defense.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper !n St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

ee p of country life, rural mall carriers 6 day may announce their arrival by the blowing of bugles. This suggestion has been made to the TIES UP RAILWAY that the Unitéd States Marsha! will go/

Postoffice Department by a citizen

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of} ae (GOES TOLAW 10 HALT NEIGHBOR'S BUSY BUZZ SAW West Belle Place Girl Says Saw- dust Spoils Her Cold - Cream.

GET BETWEEN BED SHEETS

Sawyer Hints It Is Society, Not Silence That the Plaintiff Is After.

The nerves of Miss Olive Ziegen- gist, 3931 West Belle place, of Sixteenth street and Franklin av- formerly

Sake BELL PLACE THE ZIEGENGIST HOME.

ehue, have been strained to the breaking point, she says, by the song of a 12-inch ripsaw. Mrs. Franciska Zlegengist, mother of Miss Olive Ziegengist, has brought’ suit in the Circuit Court to suppress the ripsaw which is the property of ‘her neighbor, William C. Woodson, 393 West Belle place. In her petition asking that the noises and the sawdust be declared a nuisance and the operation of the sawmill enjoined, Mrs. Ziegengist al- leges that she “has been informed and believes that the noises are such as would be highly disagreeable to any person of average or ordinary tem- perament and nervous sensibilities.” Many Names for Noises. She characterizes the noises as “loud, harsh, buzzing, piercing anda grating, annoying and disagreeable to a high degree to the platntiff and the members of her family and friends and visitors who happen to be at her house while said noises are in progress.” Judge Shields Wednesday issued an order for Woodson to appear in court Monday and show” cause why he should not be enjoined from oper- ating the mill. Miss Ziegengist says that the dust created by the ripsaw which Woodson has in a shed in the'‘rear of his ‘yard flies through the kitchen windows of her home and gets into the tea and lernonade which she prepares for guests and callers. The sawdust also penetrates the screens on the upstairs windows, she says, and gets into her massage cream and powder and other creations for a woman’s tollet, converting what should be soothing lotions into instruments of torture that irritate the body and make the spirit writhe with anger. Militant in Her Anger. “At times when I find the sawdust between the sheets of my bed,”’ Miss Ziegengist told a Post-Dispatch reporter, “I could go out into the back yard, catch that man by the hair and pull him over the fence. I had a party here and some of the women got the head- ache from that noise and had to go tome.”’ Woodson agrees with Miss Ziegengist that the social progress of Miss Ziegen- gist in the West End is not being fos- tered on his side of the fence which dl- vides their two homes, but avers that the mother, in the injunction suit which she has started, puts the blame wrong- fully upon the ripsaw. Woodson says he cannot understand how Mrs. Franciska Ziegengist could say that it is “thé buzzing, piercing, grating noise, * made all day by the rip- saw which its affecting her nerves. Woodson Defends His Saw. “How could the nolse of a mild little ripsaw hurt the ‘Ziegengist nerves?” Woodson aBked. “Why, they lived over 2 tin shop at Sixteenth street and Frank- lin avenue until they got rich, and then they bought that house from a man that owned a brass foundry. I don't see how a ripsaw’s noise will hurt their nerves.” "It isn’t the noise of the ripsaw at all that is hurting them,” added Wood- “Tt's the so noise made by my | wants

WJII3B3 WEST BELL Rack THE SAWYER’S HOMB, NOISES THAT HAVE GOT INTO COURT UNE 6—Charles Koeder, musi- J sician, fined $10 for ‘‘loud and unusual noises’’ on his clarinet in flat at 3143 Cherokee street. Com- plainant, Mrs. Lydia Wiegert, who aiso said Koeder’s parrot and dog annoyed’ her. Other neighbors joined in complarnt. June 9—Mrs. Girba Spilker com- plained to. Assistant City Attorney against a mocking bird owned by Mrs. John Mueller, 3138 Ohio ave- nue, around thé corner from Mrs. Spilker’s dwelling. She: said the bird’s early morning songs kept the neighborhood awake. Complaint taken under advisement and bird taken behind closed doors. June 13—Mrs. Franciska Ziegen- gist of 3931 West Belle place filed suit for an injunction against W. C. Woodson, her next-door neighbor, to stop the running of a ripsaw in his private sash and door shop. She declared her nerves were affected by “loud, plercing and grating noises.”’

her up. But my daughters can’t ‘da that just because the Ziegengists have made a little money.” Miss Ziegengist agrees with Woodson that her family lived over a tin shop be- fore they moved to West Belle place and says her brothers, Julius and Otto, still run the tin shop, but that they are rot selling peanuts on the street corner. “And that is what that ripsaw makes me think of all da.” said Miss Ziegen- gist, ‘one of those peanut roasters that they used to have on the street cor. ners.” Woodson says that he has had a screen factory in the shed in his back- yard for two years. He says the rip- saw and a few other little machines have been there ever since the Ziegen- gists moved next door. He says he shut the factory down and sent his three employes home at 2 p. m. one afternoon last August, just because Miss Ziegen- git told him she was going to have a little party at the house and that the sawdust would Interfere with it. Eugene G. Dean, who is Woodson's neighbor on the west, says that his family is not boveres by the ripsaw. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT let Park, 7:30 to 10:30 p, m. Fayre rt sgn Ae

2 WOMAN WHO COMPLAINS OF BUZZ SAW: HER HOME; NEIGHBOR’S Y ARD

ZA THE WINDOW: IN ADJOINING YARD.

DOG SMOKES PIPE - TOSAVE MASTER FROM Tht POLICE Proves That James Ryan Is His Rightful Owner by Obeying His Commands.

James Ryan’s brindle bulldog smoked a pipe at the Central Police Station to prove his ownership, and as a result Ryan was kept-out of the lockup. He alse ‘poke’ and walked on his front legs, but it was his smoking at Ryan's command which convinced Capt. Schwartz that Ryan had a right to him, and Ryan and the brindle were sent on their way rejoicing. Policeman Behnken found Ryan trying to sell the dog fof $5 at Sixth and Pine streets. The price seemed too low and he asked questions. Ryan said he lived at 1215 St. Ange avenue and vroduced license No. 1762. Behnken telephoned to the City Hall and learned that No. 17626 belonged to C. C. Sheets, 1420 Hick- ory street. Ryan then sald he had bought the license tag from a negro for 25 cents. : Behnken took Ryan and the dog to the Central District Station and a po- iceman was sent to see Sheets. While he was gone Ryan offered to let the dog prove his ownership. He put the brindle through several tricks and then filled a pipe, lighted it and placed it in the dog’s mouth. Brindle took a few puffs. Schwartz was convinced. dog,”’ he said. The policeman returned from the Sheets home and reported that Sheets had his dog, but not his license, which had been lost or stolen. If it were re- turned he would not prosecute. The Ii- cense was retained for Sheets and Ryan and his smoking bulldog were released. WELCOME RAIN IN CENTRAL MISSOURI Heavy Downpour Will Benefit Crops Greatly. MACON, Mo., June 14.—Heavy rain, ar- itving just in time, will save Northern Missouri crops. It began at 4 o'clock and at this writing ts still pouring down steadily. It will be hard to estimate the Immense benefit that will accrue to farmers from this timely Intervention of the rainman. In many districts corn, oats and other crops were wilted under the fierce heat of the past three weeks, Capt. “It's your

FORGER PAROLED ON PLEA OF TRUST eg of Mercantile, Tells Court He Does Not Believe ing Teller, Who Ackne cious Motives. From Elevator Boy Says Prisoén, Would — Good One Defalcation, — = le A plea made by W. F. Carter, vic president of the Mercantile Trust C in Judge McQuillin’s court Wednel day obtained a parole for mer ae es teller of the trust pany forging the name of John | a depositor, to a check for — vrongfully obtaining that oi the trust company. When Hasey’s case was called, | R. Scullin, his attorney, said he wo enter a plea of guilty for his client but he would like to have the cou hear Carter. : ) Carter, standing at the bar, sak “Your Honor, Mr. Hasey has been @ ployed by Mr. Wade (president of the company) for 17 years. Originally h was an elevator boy. we formed the Mercantile Trust Co. i was taken in as a clerk. He ‘ke his way up conscientiously and ho estly. After a fair investigation ‘ have become convinced that he > not commit crime vicigusly. . Family Dependent. “He has been ill far a long’ t vl is a very sick man now. Wwe ; also has partial paralysis of the vin, His wife and two little children ar dependent upon him. I am certain t .t confinement in prison. would kill him. — “We did not begin this prosecution t collect a debt. The money he toes: a been charged to profit and loss. I c Honor will be merciful in dealing vi him.” Judge McQuillin turned to ig ant Prosecuting. Attorney Shaner @n- asked him if, after hearing Carte plea, he had any recommendation. make. Shaner recommended that” plea of guilty to forgery in the | ond degree be accepted, that his « tence be a .year tn the workh and that he be paroled. Judge McQuillin made that and directed Hasey to present m self in court at intervals for 1 months. “" . % WOMAN HANGS SELF *. % ’ : . , a rege S

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————— v2) Sa tN j 7 . 4 = : 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC LS ARE CHEAPER . Tt have not,”’ was the emphatic Sly. “Manufacturers of steel today 2% v eri "have been brought more closely to- ‘ : > ce hee os Sadi” oa Pada 3 Bi. x : ¥ ¥ *, ‘ » Ss . » 4 4 3 : . : AJ , - ~< x ¥ te : ; . They are getting better ac- ed and, there is more freedom of ‘se that has created a better nding. Everything is done frankly now, whereas before urer worked secretly.”

to ruin our. institutions and tion. The charges are false. reduced to $150,000, and the notes Lots were sold in accordance with the deed securing the notes, and a corresponding amount of notes can- celed. <Any shifting of debts wase lawfully done for the benefit of all concerned, and at my personal ex- pense and loss, lor several years we have sought to save and rebuild these institu- tions, and they have been inces- santly hounded. Any insolvency is due to losses of millions of dollars caused them by just sueh proceed- ings and attacks as the present one, the greatest issues before th public. We have nothing to ask but fairness. The people of America are beginning to ask the true meaning of this seven years of warfare. The parties named in these sults are but a cloak for the real influences. bb. G. LEWIS. of Lewis Calls Charges False; | Blames Old Foes for Suits | SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 14, 1911. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . | Bt. suits are instigated by the same interests which have sought ject to the balance of this mortgage being ahead of them. This whole matter will yet be nd head off congressional investiga- The $400,000 mortgage ‘had been were advertised and sold as sub- E. G, LEWIS.

ENFORCEMENT OF POSTAL LAW FIRM, DECLARES BRITI Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral Addresses the Circula- tion Managers. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 14.—Voicing admin- istration views as to how tne Postoffice Department should be run, James J. Britt, Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, today told the delegates to the International Circulation Managers’ As- sociation, in session here, that ‘‘ne hon- est publisher has anything to fear at the hands of the Postoffice Departinent. “But,” he added, ‘‘no dishonest pub- lisher has anything to hope for.” He was speaking on “the uses and abuses of the second-c'ass mail privilege.” Referring to the charge made recently oy Senator Jefferson Davis of Arkansas that certain publications of EF. G. Lewis in St. Louis had been practically put out of business by the Postoffice De- partment, Britt said: Bulk of Papers Honest. ‘You have heard recently from some quarters that the department has, with- out cause, attacked several newspapers and periogicals and that a policy of officious interference with the business of publishers has been inaugurated, It is a painful fact that while the great bulk of the mewspapers and periodicals of the country are honest and law- abiding, there are some that wilfully trample the law under foot and have no regard whatever for postal laws er the rights of ethers. ‘If any have felt the weight of the law it is because they have invoked it, not because it has been unjustly im- posed.”’ Regarding efforts to eliminate the an- nual postoffice deficit, Britt declared that “‘the ledgers of the department at m0 time should show either a deficit or a surplus, the entire service being ad- ministered on a self-sustaining basis.’’ A proper equalization of postal rates, he said, would easily make it possible to reduce letter postage from 2 cents to 1 cent an ounce, “The payment of fully 84 cents per pound on letters, caused by the payment of 2 cents an ounce on underweight pieces,’’ said Britt, “gives a profit which is applied to the deficit caused by deficient rates on other mail matter." ILLINOIS URGED I() ACQUIRE SITES FOR WATER POWER Deneen Tells Special Session They Are Likely to Bé Seized by Individuals, 7

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 14.—The third special session which Gov. De- neen has summoned since he was elected Governor of Illinois was called to order in both houses today. Only one topic— that of deep waterway—is to be consid- ered in the extra session. The waterway bill was introduced in both houses and in both houses was referred to the Waterway Committee. Gov. Deneen in a message transmitted to the special session confined himself to consideration of the Lakes-to-the- Gulf deep waterway project. In the opinion of the Governor speedy action is necessary to acquire water- power sites which the message says are likely to be seized by private interests, but which are needed by the State in the development of the waterway. According to the message delay in en- actment of this legisiation is jeopardiz- ing the waterway rights and endanger- ing the interests of the State.

presi" MOSQUE. OFFICIALS’ TRIAL

JERUSALEM, June 14.—The sheiks and other officials of. the Mosque of Omar were sent under armed escort

tday to Befrut, where they will be tried] | tefore a special court on charges grow-. Petitions Trace. the Development of ’ Lewis Enterprises Continued From Page One.

ganized the Mail Dealers’ Protective Association to collect bad debts for nail order advertisers. Started on $1.25. boast of Lewis that he started all of his enterprises on a capital of $1.25. He issued a booklet in 1906, in which he said the Woman's Magazine was started with $1.25, and that a fifth interest in it was sold to N. A. MeMillan of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. for $500, Later, the booklet said, Lewis paid $5000 to get the fifth interest back, and still later McMillan paid $5000 to get a small fractional part of what some years before he had purchased for $500. The petition alleges that this story is wholly untrue. It states that MeMil- lan made Lewis a loan, personally, and that Lewis gave him a bonus of $506 worth of stock in the Mail Order Pub- lishing Co., which stock was never re- turned to Lewis or the company. By 1902, four years after Lewis started his “‘endless’ chain watch scheme, he was organizing many million-dollar cor- porations, the first of that magnitude being the University Heights Realty and development Co. The realty and development company was incorporated Oct. 31, 192. His next million-dollar corporation, the United States Fiber Stopper Co., was incorpo- rated Dec. 31, 1902. The Lewis Publishing Co., capital $1,- 000,900, was incorporated under the laws of South Dakota, April 16, 1903, This was later increased to $1,500,000 and then to $3,500,000. The People’s Savings Trust Co. was one of Lewis’ later creations. It was not organized until after the seople’s United States Bank was put out of busi- ress by the Postoffice Department. It was incorporated July 28, 1908, its capi- tal sotck being $400,000. The University Art Museum Society was incorporated Aug. 30, sv. Charge All Is Endless Chain. It is charged that all of these corpo- rations were 2 part of the Lewis ‘‘end- less chain system’ of doing p)usiness, end that no part of the capital stock of any company was ever paid up in cach property or gervices, The aggregate debts of these several corporations, and of Lewis personally, it is alleged, are considerably more than $5,000,000. The petition charges that the indebtedness of one corporation was shifted to another, and then another, until fina'’ Lewis, he~ing » more re- sources t fail back upon, was forced to throw everything into the hands of a reorganization committee in order to retain a :2uow of control over it. It is shown how Lewis first issued stock in the People’s United States Bank to subscribers, and then, after the col- lapse of the, bank, gave his own trustee notes, and when they fell due issued de- bentures, and then interim receipts, and, finally, certificates of indebtedness, It is set forth that Lewis, after ac- quiring control of the St. Louis Star, ad- vertised a plan by Which subscribers would eventually acquire ownership of that paper. | Blanks were published, to be filled out and returned, together with $12 for a two-years’ subscription, and payment of this sum was to entitle the signers of the blanks to stock in the paper. Many persons filled out the blanks and sent the money. Instead of receiving stock in the pa- per, it is alleged, those who sent their money received what were termed inter- im receipts, signed by Lewis and regis- tered by the People’s Savings Trust Co. The petition alleges that holders of the interim receipts have made repeat- ed demands for actual shares of stock, as promised in the advertisements, but that no such stock has been delivered to them.

—i Negre Held for Woman's Death. John Bone, a negro, is held at the Laclede Avenue Police Station for the murder of Julia Pulliam, colored, with whom he lived at. 2233 Randolph street. The two quarreled at 8 p, m. Tuesday and Bone struck the woman on the head, breaking her skull) at the base. He told the police she had attacked him with a butcher knife and that he had pushed her aside. Her head strick against a wardrobe, he said. Bone Is 4 years old, The negres was 'S.

| Those who try Post-Dispatch wants ip solving domestic and business b-

p wants, i e : ; eax ‘ rig ‘ ? - eas ¥ ea oe ae AUTOCHASE IN Men Try to Enter Home of It is set forth that it has been the . ” GRATIOT FAST ~ STOP BURGLAR Martin V. B. Gordon and "Escape, ra ry : LEAP FENCES 1N FLIGHT Suburb Is Without Police Pro- tection and Residents Fear Return of Thieves. eg Two burglars invaded Gratiot, a St. Louis suburb, Tuesday night and were chased by résidents across lots and through streets and alleys.

Martin V. B. Gordon, a paying teller at the National Bank of Commerce, was mixing paint in the basement of his home, 6837 Scanlan avenue, at 9 p. m. His brother-in-law, D. H. Jameson, was assisting him. He heard the cry of C. S. Hartridge from his home across the street to “Get them Matt, they’re burglars.’’ Gordon ran out of the basement. In the yard he saw two men running across the lot. They had attempted to enter the, home through an east window. Gofdon took up the chase. They jumpe@ the front fence and Gordon followed. A block away the men separated and ran into alleys, each taking a different direction. Gordon jumped into an automobile driven by Isaac L. Brown. Brown put on full speed and the auto was driven about the streets and alleys for aa hour, but no further trace of the bur- glars could be found. Many other residents had also started in pursuit, but were unsuccessful in taking up the trail. Gratiot is without police protec- tion. The residents were arming WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ——_ 2 , 14, 1911. eo PRI el — — s a A

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Ps 3 ican Nog ee TER TURD Bor ay). i CASTRO ; ;

CASTRO ON BOAT AT HAITI COAST READY 10 SAIL} By Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, June 14.— The steamer Consul Grostuck, which is reported to have on board Cipriano Cas- tro, deposed President of Venezuela, was still at Port de Paix this morning, but getting up steam with the intention of continving’ her trip. The vessei is expected here tomorrow morning. President Simon was interviewed to- day and said he did not know whether Castro was on the Consul Grostuck as reported to his Government by John B, Terres, the American Consul Nere. The Consul Grostuck, which was for- merly the Italian cruiser Umbria, reached Port de Paix recently from San Juan, Porto Rico. | The Haitien Government considers

themselves Wednesday.

the action of. the Consul: Grostuck suspicious and believes that if Castro is on board he has purchased the vessel. If this supposition proves true, the Government will declare the craft a pirate, as Haiti has contract- ed to purchase her and already has made several payments on acgount. Meantime it is impossible to find out positively that Castro is on the steamer. President Simon said that all he knew about it was that the steamer had touched at Port de Paux in order to make repairs to her boiler tubes. This was announced in a dispatch received by the Govern- ment, but the message was not signed by the agent of the German brokers through whom the _ vessel was bought,. but by the agent’s sec- retary,

June Diamend Sale. q ive your sweetheart a diamond ring. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th.

Hawali Sends Midshipman. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 14.—For the first time in some years Hawaii is today represented by a midshipman in the United States Naval Academy. The young representative is Ivan H. Gra- ham, who took the April tests at Hono- BROTHER SHOOTS: - BROTHER AFTER. WIFE QUITS HOME Special to the Post-Dispatch. DANVILLE, IL, June 14.—The love of a man for his brother's wife was the cause of a fatal shooting affair at West- ville, @ suburb, this morning. Louis Wright will die and Sam Wright, who did the shooting, is in jail. According to Sam Wright, his wife, who left him some time ago and re- ‘yrned to her home at Marion, Ind., has Leen corresponding with his brother and in one of her letters proposed an elope- rent. . Sam intercepted the letter and this taorning met his brother as he was going to work and shot him twice, once through the neck and.again through

‘ulu and has just reached Annapolis. the left side, near the heart. O oneelinnnit eeenemmennenenl ’

Impetuous Wooing Led to. 12 Z Month Probation Plan and Was Finally Successful. GIRL HAS A FORTUNE Pair Are Made One by Clayton : : Justice Hour After Agreement — Expires. : ——— ed : After he had Deen on probation a year George C. Hellman, a traveling salesman for the Standard Oil Co,, ie) Tuesday won the contest of Miss Fran- cis V. Blaney of New Orleans and they — were married at Clayton by Justice — Werremeyer. Heilman is % years old and his bride ig 1. They became acquainted about 1% ~ months ago in St. Louis, where Blaney has been living two years. man frequently makes stops in Louis, although he has no home “= Two months later Hellman proposed marriage. | Miss Blaney told him that she did not know him well enough to marry him and that she: wanted to satisfy riage. tract to the effect that they would be married one year from June 13, 1910, provided both were still will- ing. The contract expired at 1 o'clock Tuesday, and they were married at Clayton. an hour later. | Miss Blaney attracted much atten- tion at the county courthouse, 6he ~ said that she had been : Lindell boulevard, but refused to the number. She says she an orphan since she was & was reared by a friend of ily at New Orleans. She says her ents left her an independent fortune. After the ceremony they departed tor Lexington, Ky.

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A new importation of Usona Linen Paper 100-sheet package for 55c 100-lined Envelopes for Tic Colors, gray, white and heliotrope. House, At $2.95 One-piece Dresses of percale, in blue, pink and tan ef- fects; made with yoke of eye- let embroidery:and piped in white and black. These ‘Dresses are worth $5.00 each.

=m Olive,Tenth and Locust Streets In Connection with James M¢Creery & Co., New York *”iv* Fockers from $1.98 up,

Hundreds of Charming, Cool Dresses for Veranda and Street Wear. $2.95-$4.75-$5.75 | Attractive materials, clever new styles, beautiful trimming effects—in a word these Dresses are in every way far beyond the price we ask. This sale means to womankind the securing of a dress for hot —r at a price that is little more than the cost of the materials. At $4.75 Dainty figured dimity, with dotted border trimmings; stylish. waist with net yoke, slightly empire. The skirt is made with border. Regularly valued up to $8.00.

‘ At $5.75 Several pretty styles of corded batiste in stripe and plaid ef- fects, daintily trimmed with dark embroidery, also laces and: plain bands of self color. These are worth up to $10.00.

First Lot a. $1.00 Valued from $1.50 to $1.75 made of lawn and batiste; embroidery trimmings, high neck and Jong sleeves, also high-neck and _ short-sleeve 41.50 and $4.75 values. Hundreds of Lingerie Waists plain tucked effects, lace and styles, all at $1.00. Regular - The Season’s Greatest Shirtwaist Sale A Third to a Half Under Value Shirtwaists for all womankind—for the June bride, for the woman who expects to trav- el, for the stay-at-home woman, for the woman who goes to business—everyong may benefit in the most exceptional Shirtwaist savings of the year. Second Lot—at $1.50 Valued from $2.00 to $2.50 Waists made of sheer batiste, with trimmings of Val., imi- tation and real Cluny, eyelet embroidery, Swiss embroidery and the always-desirable plain tucked Waists. In this group there are also the high neck and long sleeves and high neck and » three-quarter sleeve styles.

price _ price coats

Third Lot —at . e $1.95 Valued from $3.00 to $4.00 In this group will bo found very dainty batiste Waists, trimmed with real and*imitation Cluny, rem and imitation Irish medal- of Nainsook and Crepe Combinations

lions, Val. laces, imitation Irish laces and eyelet embroideries. The variety is extensive and in- cludes high neck and long sleeves and high neck and short-sleeve styles.

————

our 6th floor. concessions. ‘3 Dining-table Centerpiece of gray linen, 40 inches in diameter and embroidered in colors; Cluny lace edge. An individual piece worth $16.50, reduced to $12.50 Canvas Table Cover, 36 inches square; embroidered in colors. An individual piece worth $25.00, re- duced to $16.50 Canvas Table Cover, embroidered in colors; 36-inch size. An in- dividual piece worth $5.00, re- dueed to B. [2.50 Canvas Sofa Pillow, embroidered in colors. An individual piece worth $5.00, reduced to $2.50 Table Scarf embroidered in col- piece worth 18x54, An individual $10.00 $30.00, reduced to

I Oe OB BBE 4, a Ah. RG ES ors on illuminated linen; size” Reduced-price Specials F rom The Needle-Art Section There are few departments that have a greater or more continuous attraction for the women than this one on How much greater will the attraction be to- morrow after a reading of the following extraordinary price- 30-inch Table Square, embroid- ered in colors on illuminated linen, An individual piece worth $25.00, reduced to $10.00 18x54 Canvas Scarfs in colors; $1.75 values, reduced to 75c Radiator Scarfs in colors; size 12x45; 85¢ value, reduced to 25c Austrian Cotton Pillow Tops in colors; 50¢ value, reduced to 25e Canvas Table Squares; 36-inch; stenciled designs in colors; $1.75 value, reduced to 75c Bmported White Canvas Squares, embroidered in colors; 24-inch size; $1.35 value, reduced to Tie Plain Center Tick Table Covers, with cretonne borders; 30 inches square; 50c value, reduced to

Women’s Stockings At Mid-June Prices. This thoroughly reliable Stocking Department is located at the Locust street ond of our first floor. Women’s fast-black Cobweb Lisle-thread Stockings with double turned garter top and spliced heel, sole and toe: 35¢ Single pairs at 3 pairs for $1.00 Women’s medium-weight, flare- top Silk Stockings with double turned garter top, lisle lined, and with lishe-thread heel, sole and toe. Regular $1.50 qualit the pair $1 Women’s Knit Underwear In the Mid-June Sale women and children is on the Second Floor in close proximity to the Muslin Under- wear Department. — Special for Thursday: Women’s ‘‘Cumfy-eut’’. low- neck and sleeveless Vests. These Vests are made with ‘‘Can’t- of corset cover and drawers; one especially good style is trimmed ~ with Swiss medallions and lace edge; price #1.48 Continued Great Selling of ~ June White Undermuslins Such enthusiasm can only be accounted for the values, and value in this instance means—the best materi- als, the neatest and most desirable trimmings, and the nicest. finishings ever given to garments at the price. ; Petticoats Cambric Petticoats with lawn flounces, 3 linen lace insertions and edge; , 98 Cambrice trimmed with fine em- broidery flounces; White Petticoats wi flounces of Swigs em- broidery in choice pat- terns; price | Several styles of Potti- with and flounces of em- broidery and scalloped underlay; price 82.48 Cambriec Petticoats with“ flounces trimmed with fish-eye Val., and edge; price 84.95 Combination Garments A great many excellent styles in Combinations corset drawers, or skirt and eover; also the three- piece-combinations; these attractively trimmed with broidery; price A Fine Gathering of Restful Summer Furniture is Shown on Our Fifth Floor. Rockers, Chairs, Settees, Tables, 7 by c ° Petticoats $1.48 $1.98. insertions insertion cover and ace and em-— 08e

Le Grecque Combinations of eov- — er and drawers or cover and skirt; — finished with embroidery | i. lions and lace insertions;

An Interesting Mid-June List of Necessaries for Women Notion Counter—Main Aisle The Perfeetion improved Skirt Yoke; made of black or white sateen; sizes 22 to 36 inch; — c Wash Beltings in white and col- ors; large collection of waist lengths; special price, each, 15c Elastic Shirtwaist Belts, with ad- juster; each 5c 8-¥-B English Twill Super Tape; % to 1 inch widths; special price, the pric Dc

early Fall wear.

Slip’’ shoulder straps. Sizes 4, 5 and 6. The garment 412 !

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ee oe . LRP LEO BOO Special Suit Feature For the Thursday | opper This sale of Suits provides an for cool days now and a correct, fashionable as < 4 é = x . : a, 7% a 5% ~ ae : ¢ ‘ Lar - _ Dressy and tailored effects are both included; coats: lit with extra quality messaline silk ; . oftectay materials, serge; sibeline, twoed, ¢h ; gray, tan, navy, also gray and tan as oe ee skirts in gored ‘eal tweed, check ed ar d Se a ae r ee z ss - st 2% 3 4 PS is 4 Et get ae Fe a, te a re MR SNe pe ae ae ee ep ta aed $aF a child and — the : ota oy Be ey - 26 POL OP vie, AB A “i ie Gl eens Cee a3 Weeer™ oe

Page 3

~ ,_ few weeks ago. suit was filed her husband began a ordered the ns LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ WIFE SMOKED 40 PIGARETTES ADAY Divorce Seeker Says She Was So Lazy She Stayed in Bed Until the Afternoon. DEFENDANT IS IN COURT “Most Beautiful Woman in the World” Flushes as Husband Tells His Story. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BAKER, Ore., June 14.—Artist Burne- Jones’ ‘most beautiful woman in the world,”’ sat in the courtroom here with reddened face while her husband, Sidney C. Love, called as the first witness in his action for divorce before Referee Charles F. Murphy, told the story of his ‘marital trials. “Cigarettes!” exclaimed Love when asked about her smoking. “She could smoke more cigarettes than a man. She Smoked from thirty-five to forty a day, and inhaled them, too. “Lazy? I should. say shé was lazy! She never got up for breakfast and seldom for luncheon. She was in bed until 1 or 20 ‘clock every afternoon smok- ing Sigarettes. She was addicted to the use of sleeping powders, and they helpéd her while away the time. What they contained I do not know,” Love said his wife wrote to his moth- er telling of her uselessness at a time She was ill and saying: “I don’t sec why Sidney doesn’t trade me off for a yellow dog.” Love's attorney sought to establish thatthe plaintiff had always acted as @ dutiful husband. “I always gave her lots of money and lots of jewels,”’ Love testified. He said she had returned to him $7000 of $15,000 he had deposited to her credit in a New York bank. As to the daughter, Muriel, he asserted with tears in his eyes that during their stay in England the mother “never gave the child any care at all.”’ Chain Across Continent. Mr. and Mrs. Love, so inaprropriatel? named, have beén tugg'!ng at either ena of the longést matririonial chain on rec- ord; it stretched clear across the Con- tinent. In the effort to loose nerseif from the chain, Mrs. Lové brought suit for divorce at White Plains, N. Y., a Two days after her similar action in Baker City, Ore. Thou- Bands of miles apart, each yearned to be free. Love met his wife here with a half- quigzical, half-amused smile. He seemed confident of getting the custody of their 38-year-old daughter. Mrs. Love’s moth- er, Mrs. Francés Burnes of &t. Joseph, Mo., who accompanied hér, is now it St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, suffering from @ nervous breakdown. The child, Mu- riel, is not with her mother and Love's attorneys huve openly charged Mrs. Love with hiding her. Wife Scornful. Love and his wife met in the lobby of the hotel, where he, his wifé, the attorneys for both, Love’s mother. Mrs. James Madison Love, and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Love, are all staying. Tiis’ wife gave a scornful glance when she saw him, thén looked away. With his feet ‘apart arid his hands on his hips. Love deliberately gazed. at hér #ith a half smile. of victory, then hé curned to a correspondent and said: “This is t6o0 f£00d g0 be true. 1 didn't think she would contest my suit. .I*thought she considered her decree sufficient. Her presence here shows she doesn’t. I am worried about whéfre they have put Muriel.” The subpendaing of Lové’ by his wife in his own suit cannot be ex- plained by Iove's attorneys and nothing Will be given out by her counsel. Love's mother 4nd sister, it is said, will testify that Mrs. Mar- jorie Burtiés Love is not a fit per- sofi t6 have custody of the ehild. Gets Interlocutory Decree. Mre. lOve shappéed her end of the chain first. ~ Supremé Court. Justice Keogh granted her an interlocutory déereé Of divorce May 24 last. The hearing was very brief, the Justice papers sealed, so Mrs. Love's accusations against her hus- band afe not kKnowr. However, in her reply to his suit shé named wom- en in New York, Seattle and Baker City. *Mrs. Love was Miss Marjqrie Burnes of Chicago and thére she married Love, oh aed from Keékuk, Io. ‘in October, His first wife, Who was Minerva tal had divorced him and married Clay Kimble, a Wéalthy Philadelphian. When he mairied Miss Bufries,’ Love, who had made much money in the Chi- eago wheat pit, was reputed “to be werth $2,000,000. After a year the Loves, Who seemed entirely loving then, went io Néw York. Mrs. Love went into votléty; Lové went into the clubs and Wall street. When he went out of Wall. street. after some disastrous specula- tion, it was said he had $5000 of his fortune left. Wife Wins Big Lewace, med t that time his wife inheritéda an aiseant from her father’s estate which fixed at $1,000,000. She took her by Muriel abroad. Love followed. Cabie report had ft that they met if -omarreled and that Mrs. _ > Ambassador Reid to “ter. Love returned

) every food-producing or distributing es- oe Years of Suffering

i Ses Be ess a 5 x 2 SNe at” =» Pod x “4 : : + % “ OP gees agi s “wt ee oad : , . Oe ee. Sy y % P “s. ' Ca; a 7 - 7 Fr ll od wd yon « 4ins SYDNEY C..LOVE..

[SUING FOR DIVORCE, HE CHARGES SHE NEGLECT ED THEIR CHILD

SYDNEY C. LOVE

NEW LAW RAISES COST OF LIVING FOR FLY TRIBE After Monday Food Displayed on Sidewalks Must Be En- closed in Cases.

The fly family is going to have a hard time making an honest living after next Monday, when the new Missouri pure food and drug law goes into effect. There are some provi- sions of the law that are calculated to cut the flies off from the sources of some of their choicest supplies. There will be no more good picking in front of the corner grocery, the meat shop and the vegetable market. Food products may still be exhibited on the sidewalks,, but they must be incloséd in show cases out of reach of flies, dust and other contamination. Some products are excepted, such as have to be peeled, pared or cooked before they are fit for consumption, but products of that sort are not fancied by flies. Even these must be shown in containers the bottoms of which are at least 18 inches above the surface of the sidewalk. Meat and meat products must not be dis- played on the sidewalk at all. Sereens Mandatory. Doors, windows and other openings of tablishment, during the fly season, shall be fitted with self-closing screen doors and wire window screens of mesh wire gauze. Every place where food is prepared or handled will have to be properly lighted, drained and ventilated, and conducted with -strict regard for the health of workere and the purity and wholesome- néss of the food. The placing of vinegar or other liquid used as food or drink, in open vessels without covering the same, is forbidden. The use of second-hand bottles for vin- egar or other liquids used for food, is forbidden, unless they are first sterilized with steatn. No person or persons will bo allowed to live or sleép in any room of a bake- shop, kitchen, dining room, confection- ery or placé where food is prepa-ed, ferved or sold. Penalty May Re Jail Sentence. Any person who Violates any of the provisions of the att wil! be guilty of a misdéméanor and on conviction for the first offense may bg fined not less than $10 nor more than $100, or may be imprisoned in jail not more than 30 days, cf both. The penalty is more severe for adulter- dijon and misbranding of nonalcoholic drinks. The fine may be from $25 to $100 and the term of imprisonment as riuch as six moénths. Nonalcoholic diiuks include sarsaparilia, ginger ale, soda water of all fiavors, lemonade, orange- ade, root beer and grape juice. DIRT IN PEPPER; $50 FINE

Firm Is Found Guilty of Adulter- ation by Jury. Judge Dyer, in che United States District Court Wednesday, fined the Eddy & Eddy Manufacturing Co. $50 for adulterating pepper, of which of- ferise the company was found guilty by a jury. The information against the com- pany, issued at the instance of pure food inspectors, charged that the pepper was adulterated with ‘shells, dirt, sand and debris.” Judge Dyer said he : sessed a light fine because the evidénce had convinced him that carelessness was the cause of foreign matter getting into the ground pep- per. The Judge said he was sure there had been no malicious intent. Gatarrh and Blood Disease— ~ pPoctors Failed te Cure. Miss Mabél F. Dawkins, 1214 Latay- ‘@tte Bt, Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: “For three years I Was trdubiéd with ca- tarfh and blood disease. I tried sev- eral doctors and @ dozen different reme- none of them did mé any told me of Hood's daatas fila. botties of this medicine and well and strong as ever. r feel

MEMBER OF CLASS UFO] PLAYS AT ALUMNAE REUNION Mrs. Louise Tillman- Grant Js Heard at Gathering at Visita- tion Convent. a

The same tune she played on a harp at her graduation, 50 years ago, was repeated Wednesday aftérnoon by Mrs. Louise Tillman\Grant at the Alumfiae reunion of the Visitation Convéht in Cabanne. Mrs. Grant was honored Wednesday as the jubilarian graduate, being the only surviving member of the graduating class of 50 years ago. The only othér graduate of the class of ’61 was Mme. O’Mara, who fof yéafs was Mother Superior of Sacred Heart Corivent. She died a few months ago. Her sister was invited to represent her at the cere- monies. A silver pitcher was presented to Mrs. Andrew._F. Blong of 3713 Page boulevard by the Alumnae Association in honor of the graduation Tuesday of Miss Mar- tha Jane Blong, her fourth daughter to be educated and graduated at the acad- emy. Miss Blong was valedictorian of her class. The Alumnae exercises opened at 10 o’clock high mass in the chapel of the convent. The mass was sung by the new boys’ choir of St. Louis Uni- versity. The graduates of former years took part’ in the program at the luncheon given, by the society at 4 Pp. M. The graduates of the academy gave an entertainment and reception in the afternoon in the academy hall in ‘honor of the Alumnae, ' Archbishop Glennon add?essed the graduates and presented the medals and diplomas Tuesday at the gradua- tion exercises of the académy. The Archbishop occupied a seat in the center of the stage, and each of the nine young women graduates knelt before his chair to receive her di- ploma and prize. The graduates were» Misses Ruth Adelsbereer of Waterioo, Illl.j Martha Jatie Blong. St. Louif; Katherine Wil- son Dean, Chicago; Margaret T. . Hof, St. Louis; Katherine FPetérs Pstés, Memphis; Celeste Kiely, St. Louis; Se- lene; Manning, Terrell, Tex.; Elizabeth McConnell, Wilburton, Ok.; and Lucille Neef, Jefferson City. The class motto essay ‘Faith and Love’ was read by Miss Dean.

Oh, Joy! Extreme Joy!! All wash day troubles ‘assumed by Monarch Laundry. Family wash. Rough Dry. Better, cheaper. Simply phone. —----

Politician Kills Himself NEWMARKET, Sit: June 14.—George Hodgdon, a prominent New Hampshire politician for many years a member of the Democratic State Committee, com- mitted suicide by cutting his throat with “& razor at his home here. He was 58 years old. ‘ . — a Embeszzler Convicted Second Time. WASHINGTON, June 14.—For the sec- ond time John Barton Miller, former secretary and treasurer of the first co- operative building association of this city, was found guilty of embezzlement of funds of the association said to amount to $135,000. ss ane annette CY ania ilanagnat a ee ee — Do You Breathe With Difficulty? At times almost suffocate and have that choking, sensation? WHY NOT GET RELIEF? BRYAN’S ASTHMA REMEDY has been sticcessfully used by hundreds of afflicted people. Relief aa he gotten at emal! cost. Why, not avall yourself of the oppor- i eo NOW. DON'T WAIT. Testimonials from many relieved suf- fere phy , aapereat. Johnson Broa. Pand 50 cents. ag ee by 25 ey

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} betraying naval secrets, . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. ~ TCOURSE IN NURSING LED HER TO ALTAR THEIR COZY NEST IN CHICKEN HOUSE AROUSES NEIGHBOR Van Nort and Wife. Live-in Shed While Waiting to Build Bungalow.

INJUNCTION IS _ - ASKED Man Next Door Declares They Are Violating Exclusive

Suburb’s Restriction. By camping .out in a one-room franie structure, built as a chicken house, while waiting for their bungalow to be built, S.A. Van Nort and his wife have s0 worried their neighbor, Arthur L. Mustoe, of Vinita Park, 8t. Louis Coun- ty, that he has filed suit for an in- junction against them. Van Nort is head of the Van Nort Bros. Electric Co. and | recently bought a lot in Vinita Park.* Lots there are sold on the requirement that the houses to be built on them shall cost not less’ than $2500. Van Nort and his wife say the bungalow they are planning will cost not less than $3000. Moved Into Chicken House. A tenant desired to move into their city home at 5016 Ridge avenue, and so ethe Van Norts hasténed their removal to Vinita Park. The chicken housé, 12x 16 feet, with a floor and three win- dows, was just large enough for two persons to live in temporarily, and there they moved. In the little house they Crowded bedroom furniture and a two- burner gasoline stove. Their fowls, comprising 10 hens and 20 broilers, which had been about to move into*the chicken house, were put Jin coops instead. In the meantime, Van Nort told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday they went on with the arrangements for their bungalow. The plans were drawn, but che first bids of contractors seemed tou high, so they delayed letting a contract for a few days. They now expect to have the lumber for their bunglalow on thé ground next week. Mustoe Filés Petition, Other neighbors joked with them over thefr novel temporary dwelling, but Mustoe eyed the chicken house askance, and concluded, in spite of their state- ments, that they intended to make the chicken huuse their permanent home. He cor.plafmed that they were violat- ing the ter‘ns on which their lot was purchased by Hving in such a building. His petition, filed Tuesday afternoon with Judgé Wurdeman at Clayton, was for an injunction to stop the Van Norts from oceupying the building. The Van Norts ate breakfast as usual in the chicken house Wednes- day, and both declared they expected to live there until their new home should be finished. “We're just as anxious to see it built as anyone else can be,” said Van Nort, “not that we’re uncomfort- able in the chicken house, but that the chickens are being kept out of | Fg FLAGS FLY FROM BUILDINGS AND CARS Bunting Displayed All Over City to Commemorate Birth of Stars and Stripes. Flags were flying from all the public buildings of St. Louis, many business houses and residences and the cars of the United Railways Wednesday in com- memoration of the one hundred and thir- ty-fouith anniversary of thé passage by Congrefs of a bill creating the stars and stripes as the national flag of the United States. Capt: McCulloch of the United Rail- ways Co. had two small flags flying from the top of @ach car that left the sheds. Several flag-day celebrations were rianned. Civil War veterans will as- semtie at 8 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. Henry Fairback, 2550 North Grand avenue. The affair will be under the auspices of the ‘Lizabeth Noble Circle, No. 4 of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. A framed oleograph of the flag will be. presented to the Lincoln School Fri- cay by Mrs. Mary Wanless of the Liza- eth Noble Circle. * PATROLMAN MATLOCK IS BEATEN BY NEGRO He Is at the City” Hospital With Cuts and Bruises on His Face, Head and Body. Patrolman Guy L. Matlock, Magnolia Avenue District, was severely beaten by a negro at Tiffany avénue and Rutger street Tuesday night. He is at the city hospital with cuts and bruises on his face, head and bouy. A négro is held at the Magnolia Avenue Station. Mat- lock, at 9:30 p. m., found the negro and two negro women drinking beer from nu bucket. He ordered them to move on. ‘Re careful how you speak to me,” re- plied the negro. Matlock shoved him to one side and was felled by a blow from the negro’s fist. Before he coutd regain his feet Matiock was kicked in the face and side. co men and negroes ran to his as- sistance. The assailant filéd. Dennis Moncrey was arrested and identified by the policeman. Moncrey, a driver for John R. Mc- Carthy, member of thé Héusé 6f Dele- gatés, was found if the l6ft of MéCar- thy’s stablé, 4004 Forest Park boulevard. He lives at 290 Fafrfax avenue. Cheenti iee

Neval Constructor Sentenced. BERLIN, June 14—Herr Krueger, a retired naval constructor, charged with but without treacherous intent. was sentenced to

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

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er et 2 ee MRS HENRY P. GRAUL.. MRO. PICKEL BACK IN COURT, PLUMP INSTEAD OF PALE Husband, Defending Mainte- , nance Suit, Exchanges Glances With Her.

Fred J. Pickel, son of a rich marble dealer, glanced up in surprise when Mrs. Ella Mulholland Pickel. who got a decree of separate maintenance from him last March, took the witness stand in Judge Fisher’s ¢ourt Wednesday. She looked a different person from the vale nervous, thin young woman who testified in that suit. Her plump figure and fine coloring caused general admiration in the court- room, and it did not escape Pickel. Sev- éral times Pickel and his wife, who have been separated since last June, exchanged glances, without animosity. Mrs. Yickel was there to ask that $21,000 worth of stock and an automo- bile, which Pickel transferred to Wil- Hum VPicke:?, his father, be transferred back te him, so that she could collect $10 a month which Judge Muench granted to her for separate maintenance of her and her son, Frederick J. Pickel Jr. She testified that she had been able to collect only $185 of the money. Pickel’s income when he and Mrs. Pickel were living together was $400 a month, she said, including a salary of $200 a month as secretary of the Pickel Realty Co. The balance was from the stock. She said the stock was trans- ferred and his salary cut to $75 a month to prevent her from _ collecting her money. She is suing Pickel, his father, and the Pickél Marble and Granite Co. jointly. The Pickels are resisting the transfer on the ground that the stock was given the son with the understanding that it should be given. back whenever the fa- ther wanted it. Thev are resisting also the payment of $1285 in fees to Mrs. Pickel’s lawyer, Randolph Laughlin.

Announces Suicide in Obituary. BERLIN, June 13.— which their fore taking poison. =. DIAMONDS _ OW CREDIT We give better values and easier terms on Dia- monds,

Watches, etc., than any house in America. Finest pure white diamond TERMS The parents ofa girl who committed suicide at Rinteln, became aware of the tragedy when they read in a newspaper an obituary notice daughter had written be- DOCTOR MARRIES. NURSE WHO AIDED HIM AT HOSPITAL Romance of Henry F. Graul and Miss Alice Hafner Begin While Both Tended Sick. The marriage of Dr. Henry. P. Graul of 8853 Nebragka avenue to Miss Alice Hafner of Haven, Kan., at the bride's home Wednesday follows a romance that had its béginning while the bride was a nurse in the Lutheran Hospital in St. Louis and Dr. Graul was house physician of that institution. Three years ago Dr. Grawl began his work at the hospital. Shortly afterward he began to notice the work of Miss Hafner, who had fecently come to the hospital as a student nurse. She hursed several of his patients back to health and soon he was assigning her to cases under his personal attention. When Miss Hafner finished her course in October, 1910, it was" hot to go on with the profession she had learned, but to go home and begin preparing her trousseau, Dr. and Mrs. Grau! will take an East- ern trip and will return to St. Louis about July 1. Dr. Graul resigned from the Lutheran Hospital staff June 1, He was graduated from Marion-Sims Medical College in 1905. He has two brothers, Dr. Robert E. Graul and Ern- est E. Graul, a druggist. Mrs. Graul is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Hafner of Haven, Kan. PUBLICATION 8 Advertising Burns No Bridges

—_—-

Recently a manufacturer said to us: “The moment Ibegin to advertise I‘ have to burn my bridges behind me—modify my long-standing trade re- lations, adjust my prices to take care of the advertising expenditure, diminish the importance of my salesmen, change well-proven sellin methods. hat I have, got through these factors. Shall I forsake them for an experiment?” uch a view-point is typi- cal of the man whose judg- ment of advertising is pure _guess-work. Modern advertising burns no bridges. It does not supplant your present trade relations. It strengthens and broadens them along the very lines that you have found good. It means lower not higher selling costs— because it multiplies thé results from each dollar of sellirig ex- pense, It does not minimize your salesmen. It multiplies each salesman's selling power. It brings him new responsi- bilities and larger oppor- tunities. It offers him a career in place of a job. It displaces no well- proven methods. It takes those methods and gives

363 —— Protect Yourself: Call or write for Catalog No. 95. Phone Ceéntral 5052 and our salesman will call. Oven Wed. and Sat. Evenings. THE OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND bo WATCH CREDIT ROUSE aL ris 1 d Floor Carleton Bldg. BROS & CO. fa 1958 308 N. 6th 8t., St. Lou s. East. St. Louis Branch. 3rd Fleer, 224 Collinsville Ave. / | | $48 s.soa monn | Other Sots aod styles at $25, $75, $1 $100 $125, = solid gold tings. No.

eo aT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE | the Original end Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK “Ctheriace Imitating The Food DrinkforAllAges Ric MLK. MALT GRAIN EXTRACT. ff POWDER Not in any Milk Trust G&S” lasict on y moekecks Take ea peckage home

Fresh Films Fresh Chemicals are essential to successful Picture Taking and Picture Making We get them fresh every week than 1,850,000 a week. reached this commanding pdsition them a new power, a new precision, a new scope. Advertising burns no bridges. It builds larger bridges. | There is no relation, no condition, no asset in your business that you value, no source of strength peculiar to yourself, that advertising, rightly done, will not help you apply to larger ends. If you think these are extravagant claims you do not know advertising. We should like to have roe read our 40-page book- et on modern merchandis- Sent free on request. The Curtis Publishing Company Boston Philadelphia New York The circulation of The Ladies’ Home Journal is moré than 1,500,000 a month. That of The Saturday Evening Post is more We have ing. Chicago in our fiéld by the same merchan- dizing methods we propose to you.

ERKER’S 604 OLIVE & S11 N. GRAND

CS IE TT IC Owe wee So a CORONER EINE AONE ITNT ~emENIE — = | aaa

If Advertised for Thursday, If’s a ey “Good Things” Abound | Every Thursday Unrestricted Choice © Boys’ $10, $12 and $15 Suits Take your choice tomorrow—five dollars will bu 4 any of our Boys’ Suits regularly selling at $10, $ and $15. These are all good Sum- : A “Good $ 5.00 tT mer styles and in the weights for Thing”’

worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, ete., and these Suits come from the best producers in America ! {4 who specialize on Boys’ clothing. Wé have all sizes, 7 to 17: a years, and not one Suit is reserved. $10, $12 and $15 Suits, $5 ie Wear Mohair Suits—Be Cool » Tomorrow—as a stirring ‘‘Good Thing’’—we offer < hot weather. The materials are Tharsday

Men’s Mohair Suits, which are well tailored and neg fitting—hence presentable any- : A “Good | where—at about half their real Thin go” worth. We have all sizés, 34 to Thursday) as well as the slender and normal men. Exceptional quality, $12.00. 9 - Women’s Wash Skirts tomorrow in a special assortment of Wash 8S ee ‘6 These are all made in the new Dig A “Good | front side button, patch pocket, ¢ oo . 9 ee Ni ; Thing The materials are linon and En- 120 I Be glish rep of a quality which is of Bee itself a strong recommendation, : : sider the value very desirable dt $1.50. ds 66 . 99 - + He, Sherette— “Linen Finished Scarcely any of the ‘‘new’’ white fabrics has met is a close imitation of fine hand- A“Good | kerchief cambric, but is much fe Thing” more economiéal. We obtained*a qtiantity whieh has occasional soap stains or Oil spots, but 4 : which are hardly noticeable and do not affect the wearing qualities. /They do affeet the price, however, so ee is @ wonderfully ‘‘Good Thing’’ at 16c. ‘ Comes" 36 inches wide. aia Fine Printed Batiste; 27 27-inch ia Linen . Suit- inches wide, pretty styles, l ings; natural color, best : florals, ~ahaaln, vinen ‘ee. 12€ bargain offered. beteres 5c Ty Al | hams; in fifte stripes Good prow hs eet beautiful” “ of black, light cheeks, whe.; plent 25¢ f blue, tan, ete... 25c Thursday of b black and wh ‘ee 5 Linen “Loose Covers” ; parlor suite, one settee. included, cut to measure and made. with special care in our own work “A Good |rooms of an especially good qual- $ ee Thing or fancy striped. This is an un- | usual offer and is especially good, as the linen is of the best grade To and imported direct by.us. As a Thursday ‘‘Good Thing,” & & Be * 60-inch Gray Suitings; all | Genuine Lonsdale Cambric; wool, light or dark gray only. 86 inches wide; full bleached}. A ‘Good Thing’? [ 73 soft finish. A ‘‘ Good l2¢ Thursday $ oft Valenciennes 44, so that stout men can be fitted Women are offered an extremely ‘*Good gored style, which is so popular. Thursday while the tailoring and finish will foreibly appeal. We con." ae with as great popularity as Sherette this season. It bet dresses, waists, skirts, ete. Thursday “Good Things” in Wash Goods -: 40-inch Tissue Ging- ~—« ¥7.inch English Cot- ¥ Things” Linen Loose Covers for any four or five piece ity of imported linen, either plain Thursday set of Covers,-$6.85. Phone and our representative will call. : Fine German lace edgings and. insertions to match; a dozen yards in a bolt. A ‘*Good Thing’’ Thursday | Checked Toweling; heavy union linen; quite popular for boys’ waists and all kinds for faney work. A ‘‘Good Thing’’ Thursday 10¢ Damask Napkins; pure Irish linen satin damask—importer’ s samples—-20, 22 and 24 ineh sizes. A ‘Good $I xs 7 Thing’’ Thursday .... Embroidered Handkerchiefs ; elaborate designs on a splendid grade of Frencls mull, hemstitch- ed. A ‘‘Good Thing’’ Thursday Women’s fast black pure thread silk Stockings; bright solid colors; deep cotton garter top. A ‘‘Good 5¢ Thing’’ Thursday Bath Brushes; wire drawn bristles and detachable handle. Extra fine brush. A Thing’’ Thursday Samples of women’s and misses’ sewing or serving aprons, dainty hand-embroidered effécts, finished with sealloped or lace ed A ** Good Thing! rhursday 250 aNd 50¢ Corset; high bust and long PyL ribbon trimmed fipat fa 0 ae Good Thing’’ Thursda Men's four-in-Rand style, i inches wide, smooth, fine are one of the best qualities A ‘* Good _— 7 Thursday ... : 8c Genuine A. 0. blue and white tie rua teed feather proud, ws ; Thing’’ Thursday Women’s White Canvas strap Pumps; light covered Cuban heel. many designs; ¢arve edge, splendid quality, 4 —_ a “2 . wide: in colors and black and fe white. A ‘‘Good 2 — ae Thing’ Thuréday pee ie 7 finely nickel- scientifically balanced with’ extra bla **Good ane ene eeeee#e

dark ¢eolors; nh or Hien wpe eae fem Kebece ras

Used for “4 1f wes fancy wood sticks. A “Good te # : ce st he 5 =e 2 fee & ¥& j P Vi a ~ p oa

Page 4

—— . €rnment,” through such 2 >

‘J a * es. 4 o g Lae 9 ' = Pry ae ; t ‘ *~ a | ae sy 3 vt | BS sag Se > man act, as now 4 | ~ grobably be sufficient ; $y 4 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. os WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911.

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"| TIONAL CHECK ON OMIENDS 0 “TRUSTS PROPOSED Judge Grosscup Advocates Thus _ Regulating Interstate Corpora- tions Doing Big Business. AGAINST PRICE CONTROL Believes Sherman Act Back Number, Except for the Smaller Combinations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. IOWA CITY, Io., June 14.—The right ‘of the Government to regulate dividends of companies doing a purely national ‘business is the remedy for the trust evii proposed ty Judge Peter Grosscup. The Chicage leveral Judge today pre- geutec his views in addressing the 75 -gracuates of the Iowa State University at commencement exercises here. He urged thar the Governmert rec #- nize combination and monopoly as something necessarily existing, square the law to the fact, and by regulating dividends virtually assume control. The Sherman act. “even as-now inter- preted, is an ineffective remedy in the just complaint of the ordinary man ageinst monowolies,’’ according to his views. Judge Gresscup also discussed price supervision as a method of Government regulation as distinguished from _ fre- striction on cividends. “Price supervision by Government,”’ the speaker said, ‘“‘would always and necessarily be indirect and inexact, al- Ways open tv fluctuation through the hostility or favor of those who, for the time being, were in power, always open to manipulation by the trusts them- selyes."’ | Attorney-General in Control. Judge Grosscup’s discussion of the remedy proposed by him was prefaced by a review of the Sherman act, in which he said: “As interpreted prior to May of this year the Sherman anti-trust act was believed to be a weapon in the hands of the men who happened to constitute the administration at Washington to destroy such specific monopolies and combinations as the administration chose to consider hurtful to competition in enterprise. Instead, the Sherman act became a sunken mine, over which nearly every .form of enterprise had to sail—the fuse that would set it off, or keep it harmless, running direct to the office of the Attorney-General at Washington. ‘But will big business,” continued ge Grosscup, “with no restraint ~~ RgInNg over it other than the Sher- man act as now interpreted, desist from being brutal? Will one of these big busi- ness enterprises, caught now and then employing the prohibited accessory methods «nd ordered to rehcbilitate. as the Stanc-r. Oil and Tobacco com- Linations have been ordered to rehabill- tate, prevent others from taking their chances along the same lines, or from taking chances along other lines?” Reverting to his romedy the Judge continued: “But to which government, the na- tional or the stat- shall be given the power to .pply the remedy? My an- ewer is that, in the case of the big so- called trusts, such, for instance, as the packers or the Standard Oil Co., the bulk of whose raw materials is drawn irom sta‘.3s other than the company’s domicile, or the bu'- of whose finished product is sold in states other than the company’s domicile, thereby bring- ing tteir busin. ~s into interstate com- merce, th: principle I am _ urging whould be applied by the National Gov- processes as wij] make it*practically imperative that oh enterprises of this kind organiz- as cor- porations under the United States laws. For New Nationalism. “To that extent, at least, I am for the hew nationalism.. By the hand of a sin- ¢ _ gle sovereignty—and that the supreme sovereignty—can the principle, it seems to me, be effectively avplied to the bic Fo-called trusts. But this dees not mean that the smaller manufacturirg and trading corporations in any given field of enterprise should be nationally incor- porated. From these arises no mo- ropoly. And where, among these small- er concerns, combinations arise in un. reasonable restraint of trade, the Sher- interpreted, would “But where should be run tte ‘ice of ‘separation, you ask, between those to be nationally incorporated and those ft to the states; and how separate these to whom a restrictior as to div- idehds is to be applied, from thos> to whom it is not applied, though nation- 6 Bei. oS Ree ally incorporated?" Where to Draw Line. “My answer is that nation: incor- poration should derond on whether the Lusiness involved its chiefly national or chiefly local—a feasible measure of this being the percentage of the whole Business that is local and the percent- age that is not local; and that whether the restriction as to dividends should * epply, or not, should depend on wheth- er the business, in its «:>c'al field of enterprise, practicaMy excludes ef- Sas fective competi on or ~he‘*:er it does » w0t—a féasible measure of this being the percentage of the whole business of > that field that is done by tha company » involved, : | toe wt “In oth ¢ .®, If the bh-lk «f the _tusiness of the company is national, - Wet.the r a = fe Sie e : - . i wa x he a og 2 : : Te ie ae ne - ~ P 2 ¢ a 7 - eens eee =

Longwood, - Luxemburg = and Point Breeze Would Come In. Residents of Longwood, Luxemburg and Point Breeze, suburbs of St. Louis, favor annexation to St. Louls. This was indicated Tuesday night at a mass meeting at St. Andrew's Hall, Hoffmeis- ter avenue and Military road, at which only five in‘an audience of 400 residents opposed annexation. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Million Population Club to get an expression of the sentiment of residents of the outlying districts on annexation. Dr. L. C. Obrock of Lux-, emburg presided. a THE SECRET OF SUCCESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the People’s Confidence. Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason is plain—the ar- ticle did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medic. inal preparation that has real cura- tive value almost sells itself, 2s like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been cured, to those who are in need of if. In an interview on t°2 subject a prominent local druggist says ‘‘ Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and. never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows immediate results, as many | of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so lene & Whe," The success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root is due to the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, correcis urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which. causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely frec. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamvon, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bot- tles sold’ at all druggists—50c and

$1.00.

—_— POSLAM barrassment, druggists. TRY POSLAM iment (Coupon B 121) CURES ECZEMA, PIMPLES, RASH. SUNBURN So. Rapid and Effective Is Its Work of Healing That Beneficial Results Are Seen Over Night. Itching— Assures Hot Weather Skin Comfort. Itching stops at once. Whenever skin ails, POSLAM promptly applied will prove its efficacy and prevent em- distress and suffering. The use of the FREE SAMPLE (see coupon below )will tell the whole story. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Stores and all Two Sizes, 50c. and $2.00. For FREE this coupon and send it to the EMER- GENCY LABORATORIES, Street, Stops When the complexion is in- flanied or sunburned, the nose red, or pimples, fever blisters, lives, rashes, mosquito bites or itching feet annoy, POS- LAM affords the quickest and | most certain means of driving away such affections. Results are seen even after an over- night application and soon the skin is presentable and normal in appearance. Its readiness in disposing of minor troubles renders if invaluable in hot weather and demonstrates the marvelous healing power by which it effects complete cures of ALL ECZEMAS, ACNE, SALT RHEUM, BARBER’S ITCH, TETTER, PILES, ete., even of years’ standing. the | POSLAM SOAP Delightful for every toilet use, the face, hands, bath and shampooing, is of thet utmost benefit to the skin, being MEDI- CATED WITH POSLAM. Prevents infection and disease. LARGE CAKE, 25 CENTS

SAMPLE OF POSLAM, sign 32 West 25th New York City. SUBURBS FOR ANNEXATION | callin turesque stream. so little in the Ozarks. to enjoy. free of charge.

Sass a ABV Country is | ae 99 g you— come The deep green woods invite you to their quiet- refreshing, sheltered depths, to lazily enjoy the things one longs for now—to hunt when the notion takes you, to fish when you feel inclined; to in the heart of woodland or paddle down some pic- It will pay you to answer the eall—and it will cost Get our free booklet “Vacations in the Ozarks” It will open, your eyes to the pleasure possibilities of the Ozark country—and the ECONOMY of a vacation there. Gives a list of 150 farm houses, clubs, lodges, hotels, where board may be obtained at $5 to $10 per week—and pictures the pleasures that it is every one’s natural SUMMER Call for a Copy Today. Select the place you want and then let our Va- cation Department make all the arrangements Frisco Ticket Office, 900 Olive St. F. J. Deicke, General Agent, Passenger Department.

ON THE CORNER 0) BAILEY & GLASGO o's -—_ Tyler 3014.. These prices good for 10 days at all our stores: : Manchester and Sarah. 1527 South Broadway. Bailey and Glasgow Bring this ad with you and get Double Stamps. ..__*

a, EAGLE * Pe A OM STAMPS . ery 42, * *¢ Dy ; . we Sy : » ere - - Re

$1.00 in Stamps with 6 Loaves of Fresh Bread.

$2.00 in Stamps with 25c purchase Bakery t. 3

Pure Butter, Ib pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti. . ~kgs. Noodles. ... 3 Ibs. 2 cans Kidney Beans we 2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes.......

3 lbs. Pork OnOpS; ..é 200s Feeds eee 3 Sirloin Steaks......cdéwes.i ae 3 Porterhouse Steaks.......+...200e 3 Chuck Steaks........ccsces++-BO@ 3 lbs, Soup Meat... vive cet eee ROS Stew Meat, ID..ciss . ckdgeredeet cc Chuck Roast, IDs. idevedecededi. ee Fat Salt Pork, Ib..............106€ Sugar-cured Bacon, lb...........15e

$10.00 in Stamps with 60¢ Mixed Tea. -$6.00 in Stamps with 50c Mixed Tea. in Stamps with 1 Ib. $30 Ico Tea and 2 Ibs. Cof- fee and 2 bottles Flavoring Extract and 25c: Rolléd Oats and 25c Scouring Powder.

Hamburger, lb. ........-.- Sauerkraut, can White Karo Syrup, can. 10c Cervelat Sausage, Ib...15c $3.00 in Stamps with 30c Coffee, $1.50 in Stamps 25c Coffee. , . cs

$4.00 in Stamps with ‘25c can Baking Powder. $1.00 in Stamps with 10c Home- made Cookies. $1.00 in Stamps with 10c bottle Pla- voring Extract. $1.00 in. Stamps with 1 pkg. Mother’s Rolled Oats.

Sugar Cured HAMS 136 Per Lb.

“The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION more veadete tae any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘‘Pirst in Pverything.’’

al

laxative remedy. need it. you to investigate its merits. It old folks. ness, etc. You can obtain it o of charge.’ ple address

ticello, ea Whenever two or more people live under one roof a prominent and permanent place should be given to a You never can tell when you will You may catch a cold, you may eat some- thing that does not agree with you, and so have im- mediate need of a laxative. Many a mother has pre- vented sickness in the house by its vse. not now using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin we urge so many families that no doubt your very neighbor is one of its longest users and stanchest friends. Syrup Pepsin is the ideal laxative, for all the family and especially for the children, the women and the Its action. is so mild and natural that it can be given to an infant, and yet it will be effect- ive in the strongest person. It is the best remedy you can have on hand for constipation, biliousness, liver “" trouble, indigestion, loss of appetite, headache, dizzi- your druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter size being for family use, but if you want to test it before buyin name and address to and he will send a free sample bottle to your home. d will be pleased to giv er any advice on the subject free All are weleome {te write him. Whether for the medicnl advice or the free *a1- well, 541 Caldwell] BuiMing, Mon- Try This Household Remedy

If you are is the stand-by in results good, house since. believe it is truly say From the time trouble, tive. your send your | te leas? r. Caldwell duction that ay have suffered .iong me relief aged in their home. vertise Syru much pain since. filcted public. Ky. Or WwW. B. Cald my stomach fore r. . mm stomach.

more good than any Hubbard, Manchester, “TI am still using Dr. and 1 feel The human race owe you a debt can never segee. which | was never able to procure any p for but only a brief you your Syrup Pepsin. erson in the United Please publish this letter “——izOO, BB, 1 took it, no relief until | took your sample. {i can recommend it to anyone trouble.’"—-Mre. E. Wells, Urbana, Ohfto. The following are some extracts from letters Caldwell has received: “After using a sample of Syrup Pepsin and finding bought a larger botrie and have it An I can truly say it was a good remedy and recommend it to all sufferers from stomach trouble and in- digestion generally."’—-Fred Brown, Metropolis, Il. my duty to *thave. been benefitel by your wander I owe you a debt of gratitude, for it has done my can how much I I can me Ww. let — know ul Syrup Pepsin. nee I have ever tried.”—G. Caldwell’ Syr i a laxa- Y drat he yrup Pepsin as using it have not had ike a new man altogether. of grativass for its intro- am 73 years old and from ¢ from on gn that ve time until procured om For their relief and comfort every and muc ; me from ite beneficial qualities years for the benefit of the af Turner, Attorney-at-Law, ‘Harian, = Pepsin and have taken rom it. H

—— No Corn, Rice or other FE ebbetonten Sor Deney am "

> — ABSOLUTE SAFETY =z PAY 3%% on savi anc W offer absolute safety, backed its of over $11,7090,000.00, by capital surplus and prof- jf ‘a ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO.| Ny. W. Cor, Fourth and Lecust. | ; : a

; ; oad : are *

_ : a ¥ — A ; ~ - : : y me >

Page 5

Oi ag Eg al ‘ i) wins ae bagi ha. Ce & er kas at ; BS ae ae ¥ ‘¢ Se OS tM a . Ag. :

“a : “3 ae oy bo pat i ies oe Sts eae * z > a “eng * ad 4 pe ee . | 3 eS ae Xe, ies 4 r. : , $ - « os * . : Se oa xe > ra ee vat . : oe ' x *% - hab sabe j : ae y » : be ox, me Se - Pm ee ‘4 5 ig ger 1s ia . , " — oe ; 2 , i xis . "| “% o%. ° 4 : , Road te Spend $30,000,000. ‘ WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 14.—The Canadian Pacific Railway has announced that ‘extensions and improvements wil! be made this summer, amounting to

MURDER INQUIRY ORDERED Coroner to Investigate Death of Man Found in Box Car. An inquest into the death of William Garvey, @ years old, will be held in an effort to ascertain whether he was mur- dered. He was found unconscious near the railroad tracks at King’s highway and Fyler avenue June 6 and died Tues- day at the city hospital. He remained unocnscious during his stay at the hos- pital. A young woman said she heard quar- reling in a box car near where Garvey was found. , Several - suspects were ar- rrested and released. Garvey died of a fractured skull.

For a Weéfing Gift.

A fine diamond or watch. Special ces. Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fl B08 Won:

A Little eintntiattenenatiend STAGE DIVINITY BARRED Bill Signed by Dix Effective September 1. ALBANY, N. Y., June 14.—Gov. Dix last night signed Assemblyman James A. Foley’s bill prohibiting on and after Sept. 1 next the presentation in any theatrical performance “of a liv- ing character representing the Divine Person.” - .

Jersey Rejects Commission. NEW YORK, fune 14.—Bayonne, the first New Jersey city to vote on the new commission form of govern- ment under the Walsh act, passed by the New Jersey Legislature as a part of Gov. Wilson's reform program,

yesterday defeated the proposition by a margin of two votes. x ee

Goes a Long Way Knox, Gelatine‘is not only pure and whole- ome, but also the most economical to use. A Jittle: goes a long way, as it is highly concentrated. Each: package is divided into two envelopes, and makes two full quarts. Also contains an envelope of Pin!: Color for making fancy desserts. Kn Spa = Gelatine | appeals to every housewife on account of its very convenjent form. No wai waiting for it to dissolve—it i 13 grasuiated, and dissolves quickly. Send for the KNOX Recipe Book **Deinty Desserts hie Dainty People,” Ices, Ice Cream and Candies, containing recipes for Desserts, Salads, Puddings, illugtrated in colors —FREE {or your grocer’s name. ee enn veer -grecer’s mame Charles B. Knox Co. 303 Knox Ave. : Johnstown, N. Y. Here’s Fae Sample Recipe FRUIT SHERBET % box Knox Sparkling Gelatine. 1 orange. 1 lemon. 1% ours cu;tur. 3 cups rich milk. Gretc outside of both orange and ico. Squeeze out el! the juicc, -cc to this the sugar. Wher recc: to freeze, stir in the milk clowly to prevent cur- dling. Tal-e part of a cup of the milk, add the gelatine. Aftcr standing five minutes, place in a pan of hot water until dissolved; then stir into the rest of the milk end fruit juice. Freeze. This _ makes a large allowance for five persons. Now, Gon’t you

of this year Here follows--- the number of columns of legitimate bona fide paid advertising carried by the St. Louis newspapers during the first five months _WEDNHBDAY 3 RVENING. UNM 14. 198%, NORESTIN HOUSE UNTIL FRE BRIDEE STE IS CHOSEN Delegates Who Object to Tie-Up With Terminal Will Block Adjournment. KREISMANN IS OPPOSED West Approach Must Be Defi- nitely Located in Accessible Place for All Roads. Until the west railroad approach of the free bridge is located at a point free from control of the Terminal! Rail- road Association the Heuse of Delegates will not take a vacation. Notice to that effect was given to the Council when the House Tuesday night voted to file a resolution fixing June 16 as the date of adjournment for the summer. A joint committee appointed to select a site for the west approach will meet Wednesday afternoon to confer with President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements, who has prepared plans of tentative connections from the bridge | to the elevated tracks of the Terminal Association and other points. Bill Already Prepared. A bill to authorize the construction of that part of the railroad approach from La point just east of Broadway to a juncture with the Terminal Association's elevated line at Eighth and Gratiot streets has already been prepared by the Board of Public Improvements. The cost of this work is éstimated at $146,000. This is the connection that Mayor Kreismann, in two messages to the Mu- nicipal Assembly, has assumed would be the best. Most of the supporters of the free bridge and members of the House of Delegates, especially Delegate Eu- ecne Hale, disagree with the Mayor and say they will oppose any expenditure to tie the free bridge to the Terminal’s yards or tracks. Delegate Hale supports the conten- tion of the bridge advocates that the approach ought to land in Gratiot street, a public highway, where it will be ac- cessible to the Terminal and all other reads which want to use it. If a con- nection is made with the Terminal yards, Hale says, the bridge can be reached and used only on terms at least partially dictated by the monopoly. Object to Terminal Tie. As Mayor Kreismann declares there will be money enough to build but two mai railroad approaches—one on éach side of the river—the friends of the bridge believe none of the expenditure should be for an approach that only the Terrmaina' or some road dealing with the Terminal will be able to utilize. Chairman Lehmberg of the Joint Site Co'nmitt: told @ Post-Dispatch reporter tha: he and his associates would wotk or the provtlem of choosing a loeation ‘during the summer, while the Assem- tly is in adjournment. This is the pro- gram tnat the House of Delegates in- Itends to block by ‘remaining in session until the site has been fixed by ordli- nance. On the com nittee with Lehmberg are Counciimen letcher and Protzmann and Delegates Elgel, Becker and Gaz- zo!o. t

WHEN FAGGED OUT Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Especially recommended as an invigorator to overworked body and brain WOMAN TAKES ACID ON IMPULSE, REGRETS IT Says She Twice Before Tried to Die and Always Sorry About It. Mrs. Sadie Bonifer. who says her great feult is that she is too impulsive, is re- covering at the city hospital from the effects of a dose of carbolic acid, swal- lowed at 1 a. m. Wednesday. She can- not account for the impulse that made Ler swallow it. She knew that it did not have a pleasant taste, for she took the same drug two years ago. She knew, also, from her experience at that time, that it probably would not kill her. But the impulse was too strong for her, and she

‘| swallowed the contents of a small bot- POST-DISPATCH - - - 17 048 columns Globe-Democrat................10,355 columns zs columns Times .......:........0.....6,344 columns POM coche cccc ee cccne.s 0004 COLUMNS The above figures show that the POST-DISPATOH equaled its two nearest competitors, the Globe-Democrat and Republic, com- "bined, and is greater than the Republic, Times and Star all added together. What’s the answer? “ Advertising that pays grows. Advertising that grows pays.”’ First in Everything. Circulation books open to all. t. es et OM ee i Saad, ae oe t , BO ah meet SEEN Sg tae Ee em > ee oa eae. ae ier epee ae Cs Soy > os tle, sons. “I’m always sorry for these things aft- erward,”’ said Mrs. Bonifer at the hos- pital Wednesday. “I left my first hus- band on impulse, causing a divorce, and I left my second husband, Harry Boni- fer, on impulse. Both were good hus- bands. “Two years ago I took acid, and a year ago I tried to asphyxiate myself.’”’ Mrs, Bonifer is 32 years old and lives at 228 Sidney street. en enough to have killed mcst per-

Have you one of these little pad- holders on your telephone? Handiest

a w ae ‘ cae 3 “o 5 ree st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

Three Days More to Have Your Summer Dresses Made to Measure Complete for $3.95 pert fitters. —Dresses cut by skilled tai- lors. —Sewn by careful needle- women. | — Guaranteed to fit you sat- isfactorily, or not a penny need be paid. —Deliveries to be made within two weeks of taking your order, —Choice given of twelve new models. Summer wash goods, including ginghams, cotton voiles, lin- gerie cloths, batistes, lawns and linenes. —All complete, with material, trimmings and findings fur- nished, $3.95. —And Parasols to match, made to order, for 75c extra.

Boys’ Blouse Waists Are 38c A shipment of just 75 dozen of them came in by express. .And about the best Boys’ Waists, of madras and percale, that we have seen at this price—really 50c quality. In light and medium colors—with soft collars attached, and some with neckband. (Second Floor—West Building.) — Measurements taken by ex- | —Of over one hundred new. (Sale on Second Floor—Main Bldg.)

en “ " , ‘ * —- Te Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Weather Forecast—Unsettled; occasional showers. Store Opens at 8:30 ¢ Clock Two High-Grade Stocks of Boys’ | Washable Suits Came Under Price | The clothing chief has just returned from the East—with good news on every side. There followed him almost within the hour, two shipments of Boys’ Washable Suits whieh’ were the close-out of nearly every Suit remaining, in two instances, on the maker’s hands atte 4 all orders had been filled. The stock is divided into three fine lots—including Russian and Sailor Suits of all sorts—of good steadfast, sure-color fabri best Suits of the kind we have seen for the prices we are ready to quote. Lot 1—$1.75 to $2 Suits, $1.35 Among them neat light agd dark striped madrases and percales—Suits in Sailor and Russian effects, with the regulation sailor collar or with cadet collars. Cut full—well-sewn, and sure to prove steadfast, do- ing any usual hard summer service. tan and blue,

seams. ~~ Lot 2—$2.50 to $3 Suits, $1. 90, Nearly every imaginable color combination and Sailor Suits in striped materials—others in plain w In Sailor and Russian styles—made with double sewn Cut full and tailored exceptionally well. s And Lot 3 Contains Boys’ Fine $3.50 to $4 Suits for $2.85 These are of fine reps and piques—of plain and striped linens, and of all-white zephyr cloths and imported © striped madrases. As choice a little lot of Washable Suits as we have seen at such a price. effects that description is nigh impossible. The sale starts tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock, in the Boys’ Store, Second Floor, West Building.

P e. . Continuing call it fifteen dollars saved,’ me.’ cloths and of woven madrases. ‘*Couldn’t have hit it, better for me, > said another. And on all sides today.we are hearing the exclamation, That 4,200 Outing Shirt Sale ’? said one man. ‘‘I’ll just put a dozen of these in my grip and ‘This is the sort of sale that just suits These are the ‘‘Navarre’’—the Shirts on the topmost wave of popularity for Summer. The “Navarre” $1 and $1.50 Qualities at 75c The “Navarre” $1.50 and $2 qualities, 95c and the “Navarre” $2 and $2.50 Qualities, $1.20 Shirts of plain mercerized fabrics, soisettes, Panama cloths and of Oxfords, In the $1.25 group, many of China and Jap silks. And all sizes in each of the lots---at 75c, 95c and $1.25 of faney mercerized (Main Floor—West Building.)

during the summer. Note the special underpricings: Bathroom. Stools, white enameled, strongly made; usually $2.95, at $2.25. Porcella, the ideal preparation for cleaning — bathtubs; 10c and 25c. white enamel frame; size of mirror 14x24 inches; special $1.70. Towel Pins (new), made of brass, nickel-plated, 29c. Seats for bath tub, made of hard- wood, smooth finish, with nickel- plated rubbed covered ends, white enamel finish; 95c grade, special 75¢. Toilet Paper, good quality, perfo- rated; regularly 4c roll; at 10 rolls for 25c. Toilet Paper Holders, highly nickel-plated, black ebony wood rol- ler; $1 grade at 59c. Soap Dishes, to be fastened to the wall; made of brass, nickel plated, complete, with screws, 98c grade, 79¢. These, for the Bath-Room Things that are needed all-the-year-round, but more so than ever Bathroom plate glass Mirrors, with.

Bath Sprays, of good quality rub- ber; 5-ft. in length, with aluminum ends; usually $1, special 50c. Glass Shelves for the bathroom, solid brass, niekel-plated brackets; glass % ins. thick, 5 ins. wide, 24 ins. long; $1.50 kind, 90c. Sponge Holders, to fit on the bath- tub, made of brass, nickel plated; $1.25 regularly, at 98c. Combination Glass and Soap Hold- ers, made of brass, highly nickel plated; vsually 79¢c, at 59c. Tumbler Holders, to be attached to the wall; specially ~riccd, 50c. Slab Soap Dishes, corrugated, highly nickel plated; at 25c, Tumbler Holders, to be attached to the wall; nickel plated; regularly 35¢, at 25c. ‘*The Comfort’’ Head Rest for the bath prevents the hair from get- ting wet; strongly made, nickel- plated; price $1. Towel Bars, highly nickel plated— 16 and 18 inch sizes, special 25c.

20 and 24 inch sizes, special 35c. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.)

$3.98 and from $4.95 groups. dered collar and cuffs.

be —And tomorrow, $1.75. 250 Hand-Embroidered Linen Waists on Thursday at $1.75 From $2.98, $3.98 and many from $4.95 Groups, On some of them there is hardly a trace of a rumple. But the waist chief is a captious person and cannot tolerate a single mussed garment in her stock. So these must be sent away quickly—with a hurry-up price like $1.75, irrespective of their having come direct from ge 98, Of Irish linens, elaborately hand-embroidered in floral and con- ventional designs, and finished with fine cluster pin tucks and plaits, Made with plain or plaited backs, and tailored sleeves, with laun- About all sizes in the lot, as a whole.

\ aie Se pa hy, Oy. nx,

(Third Floor-—Main utiting.>:.

nC ULERDG Entire Block — Sixth. eeoees Seventh arved Lens Remodeling Furs Fur Styles for Fall Have Been Determined So it is doubly advantageous to have your furs .- remodeled now, while our experts are not so busy— While we can save you just about one-fourth of next Winter's prices— and store the garments we rem ddel, free of charge. (Office, Third Floor—Main Building.)

Tomorrow will be Banana Day at the Soda Fountain. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

i : } ) And there are so many different . In the Costume Room 75 Dresses | Oo $19.75 to $35, | ow $14.75 Charming Dresses of cotton voile, pure linen, and dainty Afternoon Dresses of foulard silk, in the prettiest stripes and figured designs. Trimmings — Real Irish and Cluny laces, hand embroidery, chiffon and contrasting mate- rials. Square and round sailor collars, Dutch neck aed elbow length sleeves. —Now $14.75. In the Lingerie Dress Section 97 Dresses Originally $19.75 to $35, | Now $14.76 Of batistes, cotton voiles, marquisettes, lawns and lingerie cloths, Trimmed with real Irish, Cluny, Valenciennes and Torchon lacés, exquisite hand- embroidery, in white or colors; ribbons, and the-cleverest cord girdle. effects; fine cluster tucks and plaits, High collars and Dutch necks, and elbow-length sleeves, —Now $14.75. (Third Floor—Main Bullding.) (Co 11 ones Unusual Summer Book Bargains There is no question as to the merit of the Books we offer be- ~ 3 low, and the prices are extraordinary. ¥ ‘*Susanna and Sue,’’ by Kate Dovglas Wiggin—a beautiful $1.50 beok, 95c. ‘*Backgrounds.of Literature,’’ by Hamilton Wright Mabie; copiously illustrated. $2 book for 75c. ‘*The Romance of Aaron Burr,’’ by Alfred H. Lewis. The $2 edition, at 65c. Edmond H. Garret’s two ‘hooks, ‘‘Elizabethian Songs’’ and ‘‘ Vie- torian Songs.’’ Regular price $2.50 each, at 95c each. ‘‘Peeps at Many Lands.’’ A delightful series consisting of over 20 out-of-the-way the South Seas and others, as well as the better known ~ Handsomely bound and illustrated in colors. Regular price 150“ volumes, embracing the Burma, Iceland, countries. “net; at 59c each.

‘‘The Story of Andrew Jackson,’? ~ by Alfred Henry Lewis. $2 book — for 65c. Gene Stratton Porter’s ‘‘What $v | Have Done With Birds *’—ilustetet, 7 in colors. $2 book, 95c, The Works of Washington Irv. ing; 10 volumes; pocket edition; — cloth binding; $1.50 a set. The Life and Works of Abraham = Lincoln; 4 volumes; cloth. The“ ale $5 set for $1.50. ‘‘Who’s Who on the Stage.’’ $3 °~ hook, 50c, corners of the world, such as (Second Floor—Main Building.) ~

In the Basement Women’ s Store— . Tailored Mid-Sunfmer Suits at $12. 505 They are of mohairs and eloth of gold. In a style best suited for knock-about wear—severely tatters with coats 25 inches long, with plain notched collars, welt pocketny.' pearl buttons—silk lined and protected with shields. , The skirts are gored, with panel back and front, finished with belt of self-material. ics. Trimmed in all sorts of ways, and really containing abont the 4 = ae ie il > in ze ’ ¥ ba The best and most serviceable colors, too—navy, gray, tan and the indi - pensable black. In all sizes for women and misses. Fg Many Pretty Dressing Of any number of new lawns and pereales, Some are made loose- fitting. with belt, and ‘others are gathered at we a waist—with low square neck or with ruffled collars, and trimmed with bias” “8 band of contrasting matérial—some with tucks, plaits and others trimmed | in several other wavs. Sizes 34 to 46 inch bust measurement And the Best Wash Waists We Have Seen 98c There are twenty-five different styles at this single price. 7 little Waists, of marquisette, lawn, embroidered batiste and some of newaa ’ Styles from those severely tailored to those cleverly trimmed with mene medallions, crochet buttons and embroideries, High or square, round or V-shape neck effect, with peasant — in sizes 34 to 44 inch bust measurement. Girls’ $1.50 and $1.75 Tub Dresses, 98c Of ging pretty plai Twenty erent the back. Fuall-plai gag Sizes 6 to 14 years. AG AE A CACO A COL A AON AO OO GOOG LOL LEAL. LE Cis

madrases, percales and other washaBle checks and a —— NID«ll

ei te ed, rate

Page 6

——____— CR ie SE aE te RR DU DIR NT RE Near. PIRES Ss MONG EON Tend SL Bae Wiel y | mala as eee Ge ae crbg epee ik be eS ” apse Bas 5: : " oe Ae oe nie ik ae ales iy oe gee ey aes a ree ee een Oe Pe ee : e eee ig pals acta | ee ) : : ha Bigs oh 5 os ae. oe i a Fe | | : ey eascmarent Z ‘ - * *~ | e p | ees S ee i Res ie oe we % se es | ; fe 4 ; : 6 ST. LOUIS : 0 —— ll a = : ae ] , = —=— 220 4ad — FAMILY S WORN ) = ill “ ole’s” Stock| Broad- Near e Peo Ky —tathyee Baines ia da way Locust i eto Suits that Fit—For ewe cagpsi ake meaauniie —= ii , anifereoracagghs i95 ! | | “Porosknit” Union Suits have a great reputation for emarkable bargain event—and au. : E CREEK, Colo., June 14.—|} . . sine nese pra a seat th open Port faba which Is ar able “ : hoe CRIPPL Breeiter | . } ; Easily explained when y which have to be stretched to fit. ) the days go by!! Are you the +e : own . . other fabrics ater as the days g ee On wakes. Gi : AS tional Sale Thursday of is knit and cut to fit, with tilated, cool, durable, easily washed _ = | commitment papers, William — Glasos, | | wid ae “Porosknit™ is soft, absorbent, ves for freedom of movement. It | { values this sale offers? . ee ot 2 in jail for’ felo- .* and elastic hm : , sentenced to 90 days : NR label, or it is not “Porosknit. 18 te ; niows assault, walked to the county | | On sale Sen \ eave ni as oats « f ee Soe Ne, S80: een New —_e Oc sugentbrine pors 25C mem Enameled his apartment. ‘ ; Write for f MEN Cc Per cme tes — wa Sa Dares eis ae PAS ‘ : 7 Be, Giason bought his own ratiroad ticket | Man With One Leg, Wife and 3 ai IMustrated WAS 2 > Men’s PO A : a ale trom Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek 3 Fast Sid What They're Worth *Poreskait Rvey $1 00 ver” Ueien al 50c rs | e rigerator end before going to the jail he went to Sons, Walk to East Side 7 $2.50 2.50 and $3.00 Is at cy re ort CHALMERS KNITTING Co. s oe a restaurant and ate a heavy meal From West Virginia. cena . . SA Is just the size and | ; But just to make Thursday a record-breaker in WAZ x xt nt pe Pyefe “i , , Rubin Sly, his wife, Lizzie, and their|{» the Dress Section, and give to.one thousand of RH Seen ath made of hardwood— ee ee i our customers a bargain in dresses, PRY SERPS 5 : and the interior is en- Iked 483 miles - , ‘ SIMD SERDAR EY 7S he Bette We Give, Ree omm end AN Soot: ——— a EB = Compound, = journey they were able to make up- _ By tras : Sie foe aoe Reece fae 18 art B ice t All : 4 iy when I had taken| wards of 20 miles a day. ives ee Oh sa; ss sSetateagssssssMpseeseaglf-ccssermess cssssessesMersasssas Nears sss a A Pr : Oo $ . fF Ks} only two bottles! when they were found by the de- Seae ae wA\ $y ests eS sitesseetesceseeresess i amgeecs ts: Rares fhe on. HE A. STAMPS ne Rockstar orig ede =. Ca. [ could see 4 big] tectives they said they had had noth- BoP Satis Eze tss Sey Sree ¢ aay JO" ties prssapmsssstetessesss ) change, so I took| ing to eat since Tuesday noon. They Y Serre eee | i te Ses Se Pt Sie of oe oe six bottles and I were taken to the Railroad Y. M. C. Yj i s09 s ip : a bed ces G/ f ; ; fe Tae & 4 Sede de th : ) mn am rant omc and] 4, and given a breakfast and a fund Mi ih Seen Si soess aes fe Te & BS A tacit comand tea well again. I don’t know how to CX-! wag raised to help them on their re os Sane . fiz sors Seereee gsuerstesmrsneseaasasrsesaats 4 press my thanks for the good it has] way. Co put ie. | 3 srt ee == TEG ah stash socket echoes sess sstsceeestessevestsr : done me, and I hope all suftering rods Ras, Re ae He . Re ee CASH oR 12 TH AND OLIVE ST, ‘Ast ; 5 - en will give Lydia E. Pitikham’s Vege- a 2h pee eae iH = CREDIT \ Seiad © % table Compound a trial. It was worth “hg ’ Od Bere Cree ; pat ibe LOOK FOR THIS . fh. . ; " its weight _ pole. “tte J. Sy END- i ee ‘fan es 1 . - . = LICH, R. 0. 7, Erie, Pa. eat i ny Gatee pete AHR | ape a ann es L dia E. Pinkham’s "Vegetable Com- | * 1) See Chae gepad s | = , und, made from reeety ~~ and eee oS i . : an i ra : — SUMMER REvORTS. erbs, contains no narcotic or harm- , A . cee Bro 4 , 3 \| : ful drugs, and today holds the record Don f Overlook This! : HEE | lb . ee fs for the largest number of actual cures ey ; Bay a ig 9 ss of female diséases we know of, and While away during the sun- Ba Roos ocx es ed as ‘ a 66 4 ® | thousands of voluntary testimonials mer have the Post-Dispatch S| ae! eee aoe 7 h 4 yy. ) nica 20 C : fre on file in the Pinkham laboratory mailed to you. Ohange the 2) as ee oe poe Of uty } if ae at Lynn, Mass., from women who have address as often as you please. 2 2 oe we oe my if | Gaz OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Coenen src nte cual ae het flashes [24 Ptice, including postage, daily Be ce we =. . 4 An ideal resort pielerwnten : re een remess, Cn fs hot flashes, and Sunday, 45 cents a month. een fe 7 Zo lee Michigan, 10 minutes’ ride from Chicago’s ’ faintness, backache, nage pager er Order by postal or phone. ? ae ON" ae a t. H t| M €:; arth theatre, shopping and business district. Pes _ Rervous prostration, very suftering t} Bell Main 5150 — Kinloch 3 Justin Huntley Mc yy It combines tbe retiul quiet of county and f ae i. i, ‘e , ral . : ° : hore with the attractions of a great city. = r >. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- _ : | Dy I] f seasnho 2 o. nd - Ate: B oe There Are Exactly 1000 in the Lot has tO a JO Y Story OT an Here, sutrounded by beautiful lawns tad a : t special advice write a flower s you can ©o every hot ¥. § Sere Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for it. RS. MAX KOEHLER of 12 Bev- Made of Sheer Cool Lawns | [rj sh ge ntleman adven- weather comfort; you can sleep in ez fe It is free and always helpful. VI erly place and her children de- Sj dots, checks, figured and flowered patterns, in airy rooms; refresh yourself in the surf H aS —_ — parted Tuesday evening for Wau- , Pipes, ey 8 “4 ij d black Trimmings of f tT the smooth, sandy beach, and find best - 2 ae . paca, Wis., to spend the summer. blues, greens, lavender, helio, gray and black. turer, whoa aces Dove Y inad temptingly served. The gtounds of : e\ = Speco eseintieell Sock sud elbow loten. Lil cio for mines end women, op smile This Finest Hotel on the Great Lakes | + Mrs. Morrison Fuller, who is spending is r sleeves. J sizes for misses and wome | h h h a 4 ; \ ) LCA the. summer abroad, is in Stockholm, a7 ve hp lg a wit { = same aDDY | adjoin the ws South Parks, famous for | ‘ a mo where she is attending the sixth con- O us A d h en his en eu their golf li tennis courts, = oe Dxi0eS gréss of the International > ga yo No Phone Orders — None Sent-on Approval | he SnNOWeC W , boulevards, horticultural displays, etc. es Pe frage Alliance as a delegate from the F : t ose Wishing quiet fin uded nooks rae St. Louis League. THOM AS WV ° G A RLAN D ics opened the DroSpec they seek, while others enjoy al weg mer gaieties.. The tourist, transient or sut- as Miss Frances Dawson gave a luncheon aciatinieadapiadadagienpi-anaameenmans —a ee f f] h mer guést finds always a hearty welcome. es Tuesday at her home in Webster Groves ae a xtc . O a 1g tT. \ lustrated booklet on request to Manager, By in honor of Miss Corinne Ludlow, whose Sist Bivd. and Lake Shore, Chicage + | engagement to Will Rhode was formally a [ d [ A | announced. The table decorations were O l O ‘A We ry es Fe @ carried out in red ous cone oe . 2 . = © place wWas a rose-shaped bonbon i. | : Fe i and the place cards were heart-shaped | aan Ove ties e LE 4 IF am HOTELS. Phantom a ke mn ! Srdy bearing the piture of biden i Paws New York City Leading Hotels wedding bells. '-our newest importa- fra sqentromd ew TOI y g Mukwonago, Wisconsin ~~ : fi, tions. You can see some of 4° beanaligaad LOCATION AND RATES f oe yghnenen angen ed them on display in our | rey HOTEL ABERDEEN now open under new management — snor me ; Sa” Tee tid eath ablings will tke place We windows — all the latest ?) ; W. 24 St., Bet. 5TH AV. & B’DWaY.| Good, cool place to spend some _ ago and both weddings ie (: t nove In An exclusive hotel. Rates upon application, in the autumn. 3 57 Ma ideas in Solid Gold Jewelry i S CG flex HOTEL ARLINGTON, of your time this ear, pn ae Wy as: and some wonderfully artis- ) D . h S | INGT ns fishing, good 00d bost- ee eee ety Poo tie creations among this new [ ( Pp OSt- ispat C UMMer way seicate tothe’ ti B-WAY. Rooms 2.50 jing, tennis; good wea. . Paik of Winkeot phote, qnd Bert Her- collection. Come in to see \ ) re 3 ins t ASTOR HOUSE, 85 miles north of Chicago; on © Tat f Windsor place, an 53 : ; f I] h Plive, i. ee ee. roe » | liction series, TOHOWINg the |, ASTOR HOUSE, |Se0 Tine, #250 ts 8500 per day. emnized Tuesday evening at the Third : Y (: éé . 9 wh | ch E. P., “The Downtown Hotel. up. Clubhouse i in connection, - "ee. Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. Tate, Solid Gold Lapel Chains— C . ocla ucaneer, HOTEL SARLINGTON, Send for booklets father of the bride, performed the cere- the novelty of the season— ya . ( | coer we cane MONORIYOT AT J. CO. Jackuos: Gea mony, assisted by the Rev. Dr. William very practical, too, as it as- 5 MK ] runnin and which Rooms $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00, gee: J Williamson, pastor of the church. sures the safety of the watch () ( y) | iS now 9 HOTEL FLANDERS, ¢ 1} The bride wore a gown of white —In a variety of new designs \ : (: y\ d Sat- wine 610 W@i. dear BROADWAY, ~ ’ ee ee eee ween mecnens LACS. make splendid graduation . . f; will be COI I 1p ete On eoma with private bath, $2.00 up, ' . lace cifts—pri 4 and upward. (3 Her veil was of. tulle, held in p gifts—price, $ I SD } t HOTEL FREDERICK, . fa chaplet of lilies of the valley, : ek It’s our commanding position as with fa , Ud, d f ni We B’WAY & CENT. PARK. ISIS] | ES Eide en A : ee : “Boi oa Va; Sls ESE | eget ne New York that enables us to give §| roses ' Clock,” arcana : , Daily excursions; reasonable id Misses Helen , NOBLE HOTEL, 414 t 4 these $4.00 Shoes to our customers compre meg heromt : oe “Pease ith and Locust. in most cae GEES AV. Dae. Cevhaate, Siem dross, DUDLEY Shane ane fs : at $3.35. rite Crawtota of Tipton, Mo., and unique styles—many clever $1.50 a day; with bath, $2.00 and up, _ a The size of our ofders secured ad- Misses Nell Mountjoy, Edna Grisback adaptations from ~~ , I? HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, sxa BRAC Be vantages for us in the way of qual- §] and Mae Cummins of St. Louis. designs—the very nce 46 34TH and BROADWAY. Diveowes 4a, : ‘ity and workmanship that would Miss Nell Tate was her sister's maid productions of best Euro- European plan. $1.50 and up, ary wentampmene fe fined be impossible for the ordinary store 9} o¢ honor and was'*gowned in white pean Pegs Oey md or 7 ° HERMITAGE HOTEL, erb table. Young Ladies a * § to obtain. We give our customers chiffon over white silk chaymeuse. She able for bridesmaids f wl 3 1TH AV., BROADWAY and 42D 8T, A tate i=. as i ea a ‘the benefit of these advantages in 9] wore a wreath of tiny white rosebuds sled: "Of sak spans. ts— Rates $1.50 per day and up. with George C. Boldt, Waldorf. N. SS x shoes at $3.35 that cannot be du- §}in her hair and carried an arm shower 1 ACRE, Seo Oba a. ee eae tere, ie heitemale were Will begin in the PoOSst~ |. tree reer ecowen |THE TREMONT eae # Be “Sue gowned alike in lingérie frocks and car- Visitors See Our 2 B00 rooms, bath and 1d shower, $1.50, room full ocean view: family wit iy 3 ried baskets of Killarney roses. Little : M d 8. HINKSON Mer. | te. Send for catalog. Misses Marguerite. Crawford of Tipton _ Are Window Lj 1S D at ch next On ay MARTINIQUE | HOTEL, a a ~ eet and Welcome Displays $1.50 per day up: with bath, $2.00 op, SEALED PROPOSALS, — a : a James Edgar Dillard Jr. was ring bear- ; d will be completed in i al | i 74 an er. Paul Taté, the bride’s brother, was an) HOTEL SEVILLE, _ 7“ gt at cites = i. the best man, and the groomesmen were 7 l] MADISON , an ay Fh, — ee NEON Thomas Tate and W. B. Schmidt, Paul - twelve daily insta ments. __ 500 rooms and bath. $1.50 ¢ a dav. . of ania eoesial Scho J. le ian c : Orlander, J. T. Roan, J. Hemphiland —_—_—_—_—__ = : — d sneisaniinane Cross ounty, 4 a 616-618 ) Waahisigton Avenue Prof. wis, eS pai F | | Th e hook h aS been e= a eee 7 E . Charles Street A reception a e - ° X : , REST —. 617-619 8t lowed the ceremony and afterwards Mr. or Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Queen City Limited ful abroad "oe + HIGHLAN DS - | | and Mrs. Weston departed for the East. Fever Catarrh and Cold servedly SUCCE SS THE BIG PLACE ON THE Bt mo HEIGHTS *t Be Siiatahnithnmatidicns cretnicesbieat They will be at home after Sept. 1 at 9 ASTEST TRAIN d h $38 Wd Wwice Dally, whom aA} $:30 ; re > Don’t wait unti] | 80 Linden avenue, Dayton, O. in the Head Use | Cl N Cl im NATI and in America an as MARCO TV a ee |e Lh ‘ a cold weather to Mrs. Frank Galetinie departed Wednes- . Leaves St. Louis Daily 12:00 Noon. t] d Frederick Alien py one ob & iy aa elean and repair | 4,y for Chicago to attend the gtadua- Arrives Cincinfati 8:00 p. m. een framatl LEU yg Greenwood a2 eg your FURNACE. | tion exercises of her daughter, Miss BALTIMORE & OHIO : ABIL INGTON Ope OEY oo _ a se Do it now before | Natalfé Galennie, at the Notre Dame SOUTHWESTERN Free Admission to Grounds Until 6 Dally. A. going on your | Convent, June 28, 1911. ectric-Lighted Observation Par- “en — " is vacation. It pre- She will visit her son, Mr. George R. fee Cars with Drawing Room. _— ; : e Re A SEE 5 HEM IDELMA Admission 100 : , Ee serves the life of | Gaiennie, and her daughter, Mrs. Ra'ph a be ‘ge os - Children Frée + Vee the furnace to | Jefferson, who reside in Chicago. A. ri c- Mepis’ Sleewer and Free A BOX OF POP. MAT. TODAY. 2%5c AND .50c. ! Bc mat it clean, ieSint Chair Car through Geo, Thatcher in Geo. Dinner, at the il es oe Loulsife = nig ae trate. Washington Jr. “— Great f 4 -— Se Distinguished Automobiles. Afford instantaneous relief and Carte — , rrr errs g | as Hay -angenb i C0, | will be found a most agreeable and Olive and Sixth and Union Station, Grand-Leader. ) “Sas vnes- T Whenever you see & large, distm-|] convenient form to use on the } oom ) i — ae omar egg yr gg — me the |] streets, when ae with an : | CIGARS IN YOUR GRI | SUBURBAR. prot. ABSOLUTE “SAFE oe Excelsior Auto They rent them/| attack or while traveling. a | ee: 3 ay " : AY 3%% on sa = Dé _ FRONT RANK | FURNACES, for #4 per. hour. Seven-passenger Pack. | Coatite i a WILL ADD TO THE PLEASURE OF YOUR VACATION. a Ww: BAL oN af | ee Seer Se cn Wer cee te wan|| sey Contain No F.R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR co. ||AMELIA BINGH iciiA i att settee ee | WE ALLENS FOOT-EASE| cereal, Phones: contrat tot ana Bo- Tobacco Permit a Post-Dispatch } |i] F- R. RICE MERC/ “IN THE BISHOP'S CARRIAGE” ! : ‘powilet to be shaken into the | ™°M4 Bender dig eerrmyy ete — . Real Estate Advertise- haanelaninern in a Pn Be ne j ge wee rest and comfort for — by either ladies or children : ; . e. | swea Noted Composer ts bind out the least objectionable effects. ment to point out to ‘MAS ARNION Ss ren, | i } of in an bile " COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 14. Sold: by all druggists. Price 50¢ you today the property. ty oe Te Dent te : —Johann Sevenden; the composer, |4 per box, er sént by mail pee re- eg: 3 Hon withou age ot Alien's . | died today. — | {ceipt of amount. — 7 _ you desire to purchase. ae . ¥. ; % di = ‘ me 4 q ‘Rat . , = nd bliin =e — are ee ws Le oF ws = eater ae ~ — pone ods oe oe ae 2 Alla «a ee pare Bos if ee ee a See ase eee ae Be aR me Rad ne ge Bi ae ape ae — ae ae CA ne gy Resatarat ane : apie By Bee cia ia ce * | : eee aR a ae ee at ee: : ns. Eee Tae Pag Mig SSeS ee od. ee oe a eee ce S eee | hoe las Se 3 3 Peas ~ ai wore en IIR pattern eet - “ ;

Page 7

yee « i ee” > ye : scales aye * » ¥ See gs e poate ate at ow. Dwr APC a oSy _ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ; & WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —_—_—_—_——_

ort am —— pee. ¥ Cannot Exist With Baalman’s Gas-Tablets. This is the most valuable prescription ever put into a bottle. We have never seen or heard of a case of Gas in the Stomach or Bowels which Baalman’s Gas-Tablets have ever failed to effect a cure. We know that this sounds absurd, iidiculougs and preposterous. Yet it is simply a pity and a shame to allow any human being to suffer with Gas in the Stomach and Bowels in any form when you can get such valuable Remedy as Baalman’s Gas- Tablets for 50c at drug stores, These peculfar tablets are sold for -50¢ a bottle by nearly every drug- gist. If not in stock, tell him to get them for you from his wholesaler, or Send 50c¢ in silver, stamps or money order to Hahnemann Pharmacy, 332

Gas in Your Stomach

PLANS MADE TO GET BODIES FROM MAINE Mast of Battleship Is Sent to Governor’s Island, New York. HAVANA, June 14.—The steel fore- mast of the old battleship Maine was shipped aboard the Ward Line steamer Bayamo. It probably will be taken to Governor’s Island, New York. The work on the wreck was hampered today by heavy rains. The Cuban authorities preparations to receive all bodies as fast as they are recovered. They will be taken to Cabana fortress, where they will be placed in coffins and remaim under military guard until the explora- tion of the wreck has been completed. Tne bodies will then be removed to the collier Leonidas for transfer north. have made

Sutter St., San Francisco. eae: ee POST-DISPATCH SLOGAN CONTEST FOR $500 PRIZE ENDS AT NOON THURSDAY * 2 eee

Phrases to Be Considered in Competition Must All Be in This Office by That Time— No Account for Mail Delay. eS eed $500 FOR A ST. LOUIS SLOGAN HE committee 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 § St.

Prices Forced Down!

Merchandise Forced Out!

A forced contraction of our entire store into about half its size, prior to the demolition of the Seventh street side of the bloek! No time to quibble over profits and losses now—the wreckers will begin next month and we must be ready! Not for years have such buying opportunities been placed before you as are now jf presented at Barr’s! Not for years have you been permitted to obtain new goods at clearance prices, long. before the usual clearance season! Here are random notes of rare bargains, taken in a hurry from various | departments—mere suggestions to emphasize the extraordinary character of the thousands of economy f specials that will greet you tomorrow!

P: Silk Half Hose Of lustrous thread silk, with lisle tops, spliced heels and toes of durable lisle; fine imported goods, in black, tan, navy, gray, laven- der and purple; a regular 60c quality; offered as a spe- cial for tomorrow, at our 25c \ en's Furnishings Section; } Pty ee Louls not being absolutely essential. (c) That it conveys the idea or all the ideas clearly. That not more than one- Slogan contest has, after con- sideration of the 70,000 phrases submitted by the readers, ex- tended the time for submitting slogans and the Post-Dispatch has increased the prizé to Five slogan be entered by any Hundred Dollars, The commit- contestant for the prize. colors—also, moire and flowered —— has formulated the No entries arriving after the ane pees that elite been ollowing rules: noon hour of 12, June 15, will a See —- ares be considered. Address Slogan earn vecueed to, per yard... .25¢/ 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. i MBs Be All-Silk Satin Taffeta Ribbons,. of heavy quality and with an un- usually high luster. They’re 5% inches wide and include plain white, light blue, pink and other ‘ ee uae Bes Seas Pa

(da)

pha Linen Laces 20c and 25c Laces at 7$c¢! Less than cost of making for these durable, wash- able Trimming Laces! Hundreds of yards to choose from—real linen Laces in pretty Cluny and Medici patterns, up to 2% inches wide. Edges and Insertions worth regularly 20c and 25c; offered in this sale tomorrow at, per yd Te 18-Ineh Embroidery Flounces and Corset Coverings, | made of excellent materials and beautifully em- 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Thursday Specials —_—— as

THE (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. RULES, — Green Parasols Hunter's green is the fashionable | Hosiery and Underwear color this season, and we can hard- Women’s white fine-ribbed Vests of gauze-weight 8 8 ky keep pace with the demand for cotton; low neck, sleeveless; all sizes atd per- it. We've just received a new lot of net: 1R¢e 7 : a exceptionally pretty taffeta silk fect; 18¢ quality; sale price, each Parasols in just the correct shade. All the quality of a $3.00 Parasol, but the purchase of a large quan- tity early in the season (subject to future deliveries from time to time) a now permits us to sell these much-

+ . e . F be ° . Tere Sa group of exceptionally interesting bargain offerings to Thursday shoppers. The list is small but very select, as each item is exceedingly worthy and de- serves your early attention tomor- row morning were $3.95 and is Aud you may choose from half a dozen effective models,»made up of pereale, gingham and rep, just a limited quantity in this lot. ‘ $373 ‘ for silk- made Suits

ae sic : a: Women’s plain white or black gauze lisle Hose, full iff slogan contest s ‘ 2! sive: th ime the Ss vould . . S contes clones it 12y;siven of the time t COrem woulc fashioned, with double garter tops; pretty sheer o'clock noon Thursday. No slo-|close. If vou wish to contest for the li ; te ile gans received in the Post-Dispatch | $500 prigea, send in your slogan quickly quality; some are slightly imperfect: 25¢ values; affice after that hour will be considered 3 for 50¢e, or, pair a by the rules. “vy the committee of 27 prominent citi- = zens who are to award the prize of $509 FREC : ; ES effered by the Post-Dispatch for a St. Vew Drug That Quickly Removes Louis slogan. These Homely Spots.

broidered; goods worth up to 35c a yard; on sale at Barr's tomorrow, at ide ess dee

desired green Parasols at only $1.89 for Dresses that

f House Dresses 4 $1 50 Dresses Reduced to 85c Porch and House Dresses of figured and dotted lawns, in light colors or black and white; with square necks, elbow sleeves, Gibson pleats over shoulders; attractive- ly trimmed with bands and but- is now in such great demand, tons; would be good value at An exceptional offer for *n-~- $1.50; sale price. e+ eee ee ee estan morrow at, per yard = : Household Linens and White Goods. pronounced and stirring kinds! Pe Handkerchiefs 25c to 35c Values at 10c Women’s fine linen initial Hand- kerchiefs;. sheer linen hem- stitched, all-round embroidered and one-corner effects; also Handkerchiefs with prettily scalloped edges and Mourning ‘Handkerchiefs; values range from 25¢ to 35¢e; but we’ve grouped them all into one big lot at

Economies of the most Regular prices cut almost in half! Nainsoch—Fine Sea Island lin- serie-finished Nainsook, of the identical quality we for- merly sold at $2.00 a box; it's 88 inches wide and we'll sil a vox of 10 yards for $1.19 Pique—Just 10 pieces of the popular wide-wale white Pique, in welt “No. 3,” that As soon after the close of the con- test as is possible the committee wil! announce its decision. No account will be taken of delay in the mails, as constant warning has been AVIATOR FREY.AN. DELIRIUM, FIGHTS AIR BATTLE OVER German Who Fell in Race to Turin, Badly Hurt, but Is Likely to Survive.

Toweling — 18-inch all-white huck Teweling, of the qual- ity that sells regularly for 20c a vard; 200 pieces will go tomorrow, at our linen counter, at, yard, 12%e Towels—Roller Towels, made from all-white heavy twilled toweling—18 inches wide and 2% yards long: regular 24¢ Towels, all ready to put up anqg use, for 1 $8.50 Summer Dresses Have Had the Price Lowered to $4.90 : Dainty Washable Frocks, that fit in so helpfully for almost every ocea- sion. Soft, cool, summery materials, of purest white or delicate colors, generously and charmingly enriched with appropriate laces, medallions, embroideries, insertions, tucks, ete.—showing every graceful model of the season, with each bttle detail carried out in- the daintiest manner. Women will greatly enjoy seeing these beautiful frocks and are cordial- ly invited to do so. They’re displayed on the second floor, and embrace a wide diversity of styles. Dresses worth at least $8.50, now... . .$4.90 Bap Skirts with panel beck and front; «Seid Sg eerie ie sient fastened down front with pearl buttons; tak sae pean ieesenh pon age” dks, pemaaie $2.50 value; now $1.69 rajahs, mohairs and white serges, in sizes for French Linen Skirts, in four-piece models ne eee 9 ee with patch pocket, fastened at side with longer the’ slightest ashamed of your l freckles, as a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, has been discovered that is a positive cure for these homely spots. | eh eg Simply get one ounce of othine— double strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and apply a little of it at night. and in the morning you will see that even the worst have begun to disappear, while the light freckles have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed tc completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove the freckles.—-ADV. There’s no need of feeling

on sale

vy = SAS = / a SS > a oe as - . > > _ ’ " = ate = : » ~ 5 J] ® . SASS REE - “) ° > s ‘: rot 2

— -——S aw atescese CRStROSeeaeacae Sa esee wt te ‘ . hesee Son: Se

= J —_—-s ¥e HH HE aaveee eta \ e= Be Seamare~ys, : sae wee. tad —— lined, tailor- Made up of fine mixtures and other splendid materials---these wera for- Jot, but you ean be sure they will sell out in a hurry, cloth Dresses worth up to Made of excellent fabrics—odds and ends —about 40° in the group—if you’re lucky ‘(you-will secure a wonderful bargain. Pome eseasee met SS ee _ Rane tte TeYTiT iio itl Po tthe t-$7) mat ase Mt Scuseen a.. — Ormetsas for silk Dresses that were for- merly priced up to $19.75 These are exceptionally clever models. It is an unustal opportunity to secure a very high-class garment at a _ exceptionally . moderate figure.

tal aus eveee ae -_——_ ea eenras

———_— metly priced up to $15—only 35 In the $ | for silk - and 3:29 $12.75 enough to find your size when you come, 8 Prt ty Saace ° . - eaen p Sasetee i ++$-$-4 esa ar ta . ie 7 asa —— tity 7% 2 4 - y A eget 4 > * y i gow 2 ae is Rea Fo ae (a i. b - ark } K Ae % Ce, Dee one an Ee ek aT Rc aa BU. MIRNA CA ate Pus it) Lo EB aac kg saan i Oa Se Aik 4 OAT Lk TSP Cts wee ee Sg co SRR AMR me Tn) SOE OP ee, Me ey Pr Omg ee 2 lt Dts ' ‘ et ii at , at ad by ihe biter 2g ROL eae BAN

Xe wer! TABLISHEQVE FD emus 5 Responsibility and the W. W. KIMBALL CO. (Established 1857.) Guarantee Here is. double assurance of absolute satisfaction .to every purchaser of a KIMBALI Piano. The most searching in- vestigation on the part of ex- pert or amateur will only serve to compel appreciation of its perfect construction. Once a luxury, A Piano Is Now a House- hold Necessity. A steady amd remarkable in- crease and advance in the taste and consequent artistic demand of the public finds its fullest realization in the Kimball Piano of the present day. We are exclusive St. Louis distributers of the Kimba!l product. This Week Bargains Used Pianos Every day we are accepting used pianos in part payment for new KIMBALL Pianos and Plaver-Pianos. After being thoroughly repaired ifn our shops we offer, them at about % «value for @duick clearance. Thére are sOme unusual bar- gains this * week. We have reom to mention only four of them here. Vose A product of world renowned makers. good playing condi- tion. At a price never before quoted on such

Of strong, durable materials, cut full, strongly sewed and rein- forced where strain is greatest. Bathing Suits of surf cloth in navy blue and black, with trimmings of fancy soutache braid; waist in the peasant style with wide pleat over shoulder, open sleeves and bottom of skirt trimmed to match; all sizes...... $2.00 Bathing Suits for misses and small women, made of Panama, in navy blue, black and red; pleated waist with side fastenings, circular neck and open sleeves; waist and bloomer in one piece with detachable skirt; bias bands . of striped galatea cloth at the neck, sleeves and bottom of skirt....$2.50 3 ; a2 38 ° ; . ‘ Benches 42. Le Bloomers Go ‘wen All Our Bathing Suits oF

Suits formerly $35.00 to $45.00....816.50 Ramie Linen Coats, plain tailored or with inset $3.00 " ; $19.50 values, reduced in this sale to... 89.90 Complete line of extra size Skirts of natural or Full Length Coats of mohair, linen and cloth of $1.95 to $4.50 trimmed with silk; sizes 14 to 44; formerly White Pique Skirts, in 2 and 4 piece. effects, $8.50. Price 84.90 regular $4.00 Skirts reduced to 82 prices. \ For Porch Brushes and Lawn Every woman knows them—and 7 brushes ever invented. There'll Yachting Chairs; be a big demand at these ‘‘ Re- reg uen’,. Semen Be $5.00 Garden Hose; 5-ply; 50-ft.. length; $3.98 Suits formerly $18.50 to $23.50 at.. 88.75 adjustable pearl buttors; $4.50 values, shawl collar, also a few serge coats; regular white linen and tan or white rep, at gold. Some are plain tailored models; others fastened at side with pearl buttons; all sizes; All-Weol Coats reduced to one-half original “Td 99 . mapa gt 7 eal” Hair 7 eae ag Gui Sale of Women’s Bathing Suits knows they’re one of the best Carpet * Covered ice’ reduced to ... building’’ Sale prices. coupled

No. 0 Ideal Hair Brushes....50¢e No. 1 Ideal Hair Brushes... .65¢e No. 2 Ideal Hair Brushes....75¢e No. 3 Ideal Hair Brushes. .81.00 No. 5 and 7 sizes for 1.25 25¢e Tooth Brushes for Mennen’s Tale. Powder, can. 10¢e Imported Olive Oil Castile Soap: 11% lbs. for 19¢e, or 3 bars. .50¢c 4 lbs. for 38e, or 3 bars for. #1 Choice of Barr’s 25e Nail Bleach, Pearl Nail Food, Nail Enamel or Cuticle Iee for 15¢ Pebecco Tooth Paste; 50¢ tube g4e Woodbury’s Facial Soap; 19¢ eake at Barr’s tomorrow for 12\.2ce Bradley’s Woodland Violet Tal- eum Powder; 15e ean for.10¢ Violet Blossom Ammonia; 15ce bottle, now reduced to....100¢ 85ce Hose Reels. ..50e

inch size; regular price $1; re. duced to.4e . $6.00 Lawn Mowers: 14- inch sizes:

ROYAL ARCANUMS, If you wish more tickets for Arcanum day at Delmar Garden, Saturday, June \7, call at Grand Council offices. DAVID L. REMLEY, Chairman. 50 EMPLOYES GUESTS OF DAVID P. LEAHY Fifty employes of the David P. Leahy Hlouse and Home Co. were guests of the president of the company at a bar yuet en the roof garden of the Hamilton Hlo- tel, Tuesday night. The banquet Wis in celebration of the suctess of West Walnut Manor, a subdivision of 2500 lots, situeted at the city Hmits and Florissant avenue. Edward Devoy and John P. Leal, at- torney, were the principal speakers. David P. Leahy attributed his success largely to newspaper advertising, which he declared placed him in instant com- munication with the public. He _ has opened 26 subdivisions in =f. Louis in Reductions on Linoleums— Third Floor High-grade printed and inlaid Linoleums at fully a third less than prevail- ing market pri¢as! This is a fact that you can easily prove by a visit to Patterns are all new and TA Nel ky, Bag Pt a ee oT sons; regular price $7.00; re- duced to $4.60 S5e Folding Steamer Chairs; choice,

fw-> L Fes ae? if je et vung ie ee ay Barr’s Third Floor Carpet Section tomorrow.

| Fruity Soir fl Fo 5 See what you save: Linoleums, 6 feet wide, at, per square yard, 35ec. Linoleums, 12 feet wide, at, per square yard, 47c. c 5 Inlaid Lineleums 6 feet wide, square yard, SOc. desirable, too.

Nee = Take a Resi- But Take tt in Colorado ? , » ° > . It’s not the number of hours you work, but what you do in those hours that counts. If you are tired and stale, you can’t accomplish as much in twelve months as in eleven months of fitnes¢. an instrument. * F an ° BB : . * Colorado will renovate and divert you. Her streams are fu!l of Decker treut: the If links. te ‘is courts. saddle paths id . tthe last 15 years, West Walnut Man- {yee * emt lere are foil inks, tennis courts, saddle paths and mountain] 4, promising to be the crowning . per kent Bione, of@ ¢limbs. The glorious air of the Rockies will send the blood tingling ; achievement. —aeel woth ne + vycet ‘one P / tith wi , anle ¢ ’ Sales in West Walnut Manor ay. iz throvgh your veins. Your appetite will come back and you'll come been ‘at the rate of 18 a week, inelading ¥ back as eager as a fighting cock. , oe those of last Sunday, when 50 lots were| ,@ ~ Any way of going to Colorado is a good way because i+ -2;. Furniture Dept. Furniture Dept. on Third Floor. on Third Floor

a Furnitaare for Artistic Homes, Savings of Krom 20 to 50 Per Ce Lovers of the beautiful with an eye te economy will be interested and delighted-by Barr’s gredt Rebuilding Sale of Furniture, now in progress for, as we have already emphatically asserted, it’s the biggest event of its kind ever announced in St. Louis ! Fur. niture that represents the supreme best efforts of the country's greatest makers now priced lower than ordinary, mediocre kinda! Ineluded are hundreds of single pieces, matched pieces and sults of artistie period furniture, reproduced with wonderful fidelity to the originals in minutests detail of line and curve, grain of wood, dull rich finish, color and texture—not a false note or liné any-~ where, but creations of permanent good taste and enduring quality, selected with greatest care by experts who know. Scores of | people have already told us that these are the greatest Furniture values they have ever seen, and you’ agree with them when you come. We've simply left the old price tag on every article and added the new tags with a reduced price, so that yon can §

lave fee ie

Steinway —__ ebonized ce; ise: *w York foldine fali $ : three-quarter Diate; 644 oc - taves., ® Chickering & Sons— Rosewood case; height 4 feet 8 inches:§ three pedals: interior ; in fair condition: case scratched, bu re-polished. : And Nearly a Handred Others. Jasiest Terms on New or Used KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY Established 1879 1007 Olive Street “St. Louis’ Only One-Price Piano Store.”

sold, eclipsing all previous recordés in|} i i mu the St. Louis subdivision: field and ise ot ; — g0 Colorsdo, bit the best way is making a total of 250 sales since tae 4 x Se ip 3 bam am . . a Rock Island Lines tract was presented two weeks av. daily to Cenver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo— Leahy'also has immense subdivisions in New York. KILLS GIRL; SHOOTS SELF “Splendidly equipped fast trains every day, with sumptuous electric lighted | Allen George, aged 90, of Thirteenth reg mans. steel coaches, superb meals and baseball scores by wire, for Kunsas| and Gay streets, shot and killed Stelta “He, ity, Colorado, Yellowstone Hark and the Pacific Coast. ¥] et me tell you about the very low fares and the ‘‘Colorado Flyer’ ’-—the RoW whorning trein to Kansas City and Colorado, MMustrated booklets free

quickly see what you save— Sometimes you save one-fifth! Sometimes you save one-third! | metimes you save one-fourth! Sometimes you save one-t alf! it paving, and on furniture that is absolutely mew and ugdeniably. MII oe PRoyd, aged 26,.in his room Wednesday ashing. morning. He then shot himself through W. J. Hennessy, City Paseenger and Ticket Agent. — the head and is dying at the city hos- pital. Both are negroes. # Olive Street ‘Phones: Kisloch—Central 232; Bell—Olive 233 They quarreled over the attentions that had been paid to Stella by anelbar! negro man. She lived at 706 North Fourteenth street.

Red Raven cures constipation, as med water that will cure you Get relief! Act today! Everywhere be “ask the Man.” a ake oy We By ect 5 SRE GE aS Pree a

But in every instance it mez ‘ LN Eh AO RR TS ON ES ee ee ae ee

‘ e ‘ A - cad } nt ¢ WN Seer Se : . *, . Me pais en eM Se aes SSR ie ‘4 ag OE AOI Re om a

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BP eds ep 7 af 5. e Ve we re ; % $f u eS , fa = wee ¢ nq 5 * . PAT OO AS ; the next Legisiature makes proper pro- vision for its expenditure. Effective Home Remedy| for Tuberculosis It is a serious matter when the lun are affected. A trip away or to a ors torium is expensive, and involves sepa- ration from home, an‘'s Alterative ia effective—no leaving home necessary. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. |LIFE JOBS FOR 30 IN [OVERSIGHT TIES UP GOVERNMENT EMPLOY| ILLINOIS ROAD FUND Republican Senators Agree to|Failure to Appropriate Leaves the Establishment of Perma- Big Auto License Receipts nent Payroll. Idle in Treasury. WASHINGTON, June 14.—A caucus of| SPRINGFIELD, Ml, June 14.—Auto-

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Shoe Worker Inherits $260,000. BURLINGTUN, N. J., June 14.—Joseph Miller will quit his bench in a local shoe factory this week, following the receipt of news that he is the sole heir of a for- tune of more than $250,000 left by Mme. Monchezi, a cousin, who died intestate -in New York City a few weeks ago. J. J. Hill on Vacation, “NEW YORK, June 14.—James J. Hill is in New York today on his way for his annual vacation in Canada® He will spend three weeks on his yacht, the Wacouta, salmon fishing in waters which are leased from the Canadian Government.

Republican senators has decided to es- WANTED, One member of each family without a piano to send in -OFW.U. AND BELL Article in Company Magazine Cites Oil Decision to Show It Is Monopoly. tablish a permanent roll of about thir- ty employes to be unaffected by any changes in personne] or eee ay of the Senate. This roll will consist of men who have shown peculiar fitness for their offices or who have held their mobile owners who welcomed an in- creased license fee on the presumption that the money was to be expended for good roads throughout the State will be disappointed. The discovery has justy been made 231 8. Atlantic Av., Haddonfield, N. Gentlemen: “In the Fall of 1905 I contracted a very severe cold which set- tled on my lungs. My physician then told me I must go to California at once. advised to take Eckman's Altera- the week in January, oa resumed work, fully restored to hea It is now five years since my cure has been effected.” ( M. TATEM. that the Senate failed to pass the Dill ‘ aruiler Getalis of above case on re- places for a long number of years. It appropriating back to the counties for was decided to make an even division of the Senate patronage. expenditures on the road the money re- A number of superannuated employes | ceived from automobile licenses. In con- holding over after the senators who ap-| sequence, the $500,000 which will come pointed them have left the Senate willjinto the State Treasury in the next be dismissed, effecting a saving of $30,-’two years from the sale of automobile and write to Eckmaa Laboratory, Phila. yes annually. licenses must lie there inactive until deliphia, Pa., for additional evidence, _ eee ee ee ee answ¢r to this puzzle before June 1 19th. EVERYONE WILL BE GIVEN FREE FREE * A NICE PIECE OF VALUABLE JEWELRY TheFinest Line of Prizes Ever Offered

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“WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE af, 1911." THERE IN THE SPORT | LAKE A TARGET FOR HBT DRIVES OF MAGK'S MEN | Browns’ “Spitter’” Is Knocked Down, Once, but Throws Man Out at the Plate. ees cand PHILADEL¥YHIA, June 14. — The Browns left here last night for Wash- in#ton, where they will open a four- game series with the Nailonals today. They suffered another shutout here yes- terday, Plank fanning 10 batsmen and being very effective when Wallace had men on the bases. Shotton fanned three no — in the ninth. 3 times, Schweitzer, Austin, Melodn, La- DOME THING ' CANT RUN As | ceeded, Sallee, passed Magee and Lu- porte, Hogan, Rowan and Lake. each SEEMS— FAST AS 1 VSEB -b Yo! Cerus, the first two batters. He was once. chased by Manager Bresnahan, and — Lake gave a merry exhibition tn the Steele, although throwing only about first inning. With Strunk on third base ten balls to warm up, took the hill. : and Collins on first, Baker’s terrific Walsh, the first batter te face Steele, liner shot straight et the pitcher. The sacrificed, Steele tossing. Deolan, whe ball hit Lake on the right arm near the elbow and glanced off and hit Joe TOnky One Title Winner Left in Queer Tourney at Country Club Links| Harry Allen, Forme- State Golf Champion, Sur- vives Third Round—Consolation Looks Like the Main Race. rm - FIRST DIVISION | TEAMS HUSTLING) A Slip by the Pirates or Quakers Will See Roger Jump Up Among Leaders. | : Of all the topsy-turvey golf tourna-, ments ever played in any place at any time, the St. Louis city championship probably has something ‘‘on” any of which there is a record. The net result is that the consolation class looks more like the championship than the top-notch division, which is very much to the class A or B, save for Harry Allen. Allen is the only man now in the race who has ever won a title, either State or city. In the con- Orthwein va. J. C. Van solation are Stuart Stickney, who won Class A. the city title three times; Ralph Mc- WW. S. Pope Jr. va. A. P. Whitte- Kittrick, who has won both State and WT cana Whithtemers . va. f. %, Oe: city championships; George Paine, the ae iiicieuhe yen Wet Khia Normandie chamygion; Carl Piepho, WwW. G. McRee Jr Jr. vs. W. W. Butta les. Triple A champion, and other notable | Sheet Oe acta HERE'S MY CHANCE To Sodst my TTING AVERAGE 2 —____ TODAY’S PaIRINGs. Championship Class. A. B. Lambert va, H. M. Kauffman. H. ps Allen vs. Harry Potter. A. &. Martin ve. E. Guy gees va K. C Conmanrnee Class. Stuart Stickney vs. winner of “T. N. Fin” id Jr.-~C. G. Besch match. H. Walker vs. Ralph McKit- Paine vs. winner of C. A. Pie- Brandt Jr. match. in Winning Run, B dinals from the Quakers Short After Bresnahan Hits eet OB HARMON gets credit delphia, but Bill Steele wes hero of the matinee NOW FOR THE GIANTS Series With Manager McGraw’s Outfit Is Hardest of Recent At-Home Stand. MATTER wite MY LEGS ~ gD “Dp. only able to roll an easy one to Bill chased Magee back to third . Wheeler vs. EB. B. Morgan. He League Park Games to Start at 3:30 P. M. REASURER HERMAN OD. vg SEEKAMP of the Cardinals announces that hereafter all ganfes excepting Saturday and Sun- day contests at League Park will be started at 8:30 o'clock. This ac- tion in advancing the starting time 16 minutes was caused because of the long, drawn-out contests. It required 2 hours and 45 minutes to play Tuesday's game. The Saturday and Sunday games, . as usual, will be started at 8 o’clock. President Hedges of the Browns is going to leave the start- ing time to the patrons” of his park. When his team returns to St. Louis he is going te have the fans vote for the hour they want the game started. second division and a slip by any member of the first four will see the men of Bresnahan jump up with the League leaders. The’ Pirates haye had to “@° at @ pretty speedy clip to keep from dropping below. the League Park entry, while judging from the showing of the Quakers in St. Louis, it srg be an impossible matter to pass the Philadelphians. The’ climb of the Cardinals has been the result of good playing. The pitch- ing hasn't been of first class caliber ell th y, but the slabmen are getting c00d support. on.the de 6. while. the ettack of the club is probably as good as any in the League. As for the breaks, the tegit hesn't been favored any too well = that vespect, but has kept fight- ng alli the: time even-when it seemed «Sig outiit.was ‘Hopelessly beaten The epi of’ New York, at present in ‘Place in the National League race, next. _Wednesday is an open date in‘ the. schedule for both teams, but they e a. four-game series at League Park Thursday. * ¢ Series is & Hard One. es with the Giants will prob- hardest that the Cardinals have he j since: they returned to League Park. ‘The New Yorkers are.going good and it wit. take the best pit¢hing Man- iger Bresriahan can offer to get an even break with his old pals. While the peer- lees Christy Mathewson was about the only dependable member of McGraw’s pitching etaff a few weeks ago, George Wiltse has come to the front recently with some nice work. . : Drucke, Raymond, Marquard and Crandall have at different times shown ‘Class A form-and have helped consid- erably in keeping the Giants in the midst of the fight. When the Cardinals were _ $m the Bast they got an even break with the Giants. If they repeat that on the home lot it will be more than satisfac- tory. The serfes with the Giants brings the ‘Western invasion of the Eastern teams to a close. Against the three other - members of the Eastern quartet the - Cardinals prospered. They broke even ‘in the four-game series with the Su- ‘perbas of Brooklyn, won two out of three from .the Rustlers of Boston and - took three out of four from the Quak- . ers. That's a_record of seven victories oo offlgamea: | ae Has Too Many. Pitchers, While an extra pitcher or two would tm- Pp the looks of the Cardinals, the Quak- rs gi Philadelphia would probably be better - ‘ft the alab staff was cut down. Man- 3 pare presmehas has been depending on and wf ied in keeping the Cardinals at ad of the second @ivision with four T «= Cardinals are still leading the The ‘ably. gbin’s equad includes something -like 10 s. Unlike Bresnahan’'s staff, most of m are ready to go in at any time. fact that his staff is so large not Doolin but the pitchers guessing. p, Complaining that they are not wate = ost “ot the others are said to have lost a ay of confidence tn themselves. They ow when they are going to pitch Parist League to Name Standings. | e cas meeting of the Parochial The upsets began with the qualifying round. First of all the entry list broke all records. Then stars like Jesse Carle- ton, Stuart Stickney and others played miserable golf after getting fine scores in practice only a day or two before the qualifying round, Then the shining lights one by one began to drop by the wayside and Tuesday added to the list Christian Kenney and W. Arthur Stickney, two frequent winners of titles. They were sent to the junk pile by players not hitherto in their class. Stick Lacks Practice. Stickney had a hard foe in Guy Oliver but, after turning in such a fine medal! ‘score last Saturday, one which won for him the silver cup offered as the prize for the lowest qualifying c&rd, it did not seem possible for Oliver to throw the gcrapplers. into Mr. Stickney 7 up and 6 to play. W. Arthur has not been playing much golf and he simply “blew up” Tuesday. Kenney lost to Harold Kauffman, but ir was only after one of the most stub- bornly contested matches played on the Country Club links in a long time. Com- ing to the No. 18, the final hole, Kenney was one down, but he managed to pull out, and, by laying Kauffman a stymie, won the hole and tied it up. Then they battied along into the extra innings. No. 19, No. 20, No. 21 went scoreless; that is, both men holed out in the same number of strokes. 4 Both Kenney and Kauffman messed things up on the twenty-second, but Kauffman managed to get a 4, thanks to a very good drive, and won the hole in one under bogy, and the match. H. W. Simpkins, a young thn who has the “form’’ of a good golfer, gave Eddie Limberg a hard match, Limberg finally winning out 2 up and 1 to play. J. F. McRee dropped out at the hands of K. Carpenter, 1 up in 19 holes. Albert Bond ‘‘Doc”’’ Lambert gave C, L. Butts a decisive trimming, 6 up and 5 to play. Gardner Improves, Fred Gardner caused’ astonishment when he managed to come to the No, 18 hole even up with A. S. Martin. Martin was expected to easily trim Gardner, but the latter could not quite see it that way. Martin won out, but it was at the No. 2) green that he turned the trick. | ee . L. McGrew vs. A. G. Hoover. Cla Oeame Umz — Stuart Stickney, Ralph McKittrick, Billy Orthwein and the other fellows whose names-would look more® homelike in the championship class instead of the Carpen- ters, Limbergs and Martins, paddled about in the consolation and®had a lot of fun or annexed their matches by 9 icfault. There is some speculation as te who will win in the championship class now. as ail eight of the men atill in the running figure about even, with the possible exception of . Harry Potter, a_member of the trust. Guy Oliver and Eddie Limberg are both young fellows and are doing better than even their frienda expected, although Oliver for several yéars has been threatening to become a champion, Any man who can lead W. Arthur &Stick- ney around on his home course at a 7 and 5 pace must be playing golf as the came is taught by the Scots. Stickney was off his game, however. The results of Tuesday’s/ matches in the different classes follow: Championship Class. B. Lambert defeated C. lL. Butts, 6 A. u 5 to PAM °F auftm on sereetes Christian Ken- ney, L ‘up, in holes ii Ww Palen won by default from A. T. Stickney Slax ~ i Porter defeated Tarleton Brown, 7 up, to play. ” 8. pearein defeated F. D. Gardner, 1 up, in 20 hole B. A. Limberg defeated H. W. Simpkins, 2 up, 1 to pla ab Neto defeated W. A. Btickney, 7 up, 5 to pla k. Carpenter defeated J. F. McRee, 1 up, in 19 holes. Consolation Class. T. N. Carter Jr., vs. C. G. Besch, match unaccounted. Stewart Stickney defeated I. W. Lincoln, 2 it ce: Walker won by default from W. tee Mekittrick defeated J. 8. Walker, 8 up, 2 to pla o. 2. Paine defeated G. B. Allen, 1 up, in 22 hole C -. Piet whe vs. J. H. Brandt Jr., match unaccounte W. R.-Orthwein defeatedgSamuel Datis, 6 up, 6 to play. J. Cc. Van Riper defeated F. J. Thomtre, 8 to play. Class Bi. — W. Cc. Bipple hs defeated C. O. Gamble, 3 up, 2 to play 4 up, Class Cc. Ts peeoerere Jr. defeated N. O. Veg- W. ley, 1 up,’ 19 h PTT a WRAY’S COLUMN STRIPES FOR THIS. This being flag day, presumably all the baseball clubs ll adopt a bunting policy. bs other morning. Instead of unlock- ing the shop at 7 a. m. he turned the key at 7:20, thereby missing a cus- tomer who had rattled at his door at 7:0. One! . He had been lazy toward closing time, the night before, and had deferred hon- ing his razors until the following morn- ing. tle was endeavoring to get them into condition when a client arrived and he was forced to use a wire edge on the gentleman, and a determination never to tip Bill again. Two! In his mortification over the incident Bill gave the parting customer change for a $1 instead of a $5 bill. When the mutilated person discovered the same, he immediately thought. Bill was short changing him and decided te tell all his friends what a robbing joint Bill's place was. Thiee! FROM BAD TO WORSE. The cumulative effect. of his blunders got on Bill's nerves and he cut the next customer. Four! So that when his wife called up and asked him what time he would be home to lunch he gave a short answer and got a sti!l shorter lunch in consequene. Five! From bad he went to worse and got bawled out for putting soap in a cus- tomer’s mouth, for talking too much, for talking too little, for shaving a man’s neck round instead of straight down, and for other heinous offenses of which only barbers can be guilty. In all, Bill’s error column by noon- time showed about 48 chances missed out of eR at ted. “yet, is that stalwart-voiced ual who, that same afternoon, oc- @ Seat In the front row and de- nounces joudly ‘as a “dub” and a “mutt” the poor player who happens to make a misplay? Why, as TI live, if it isn’t Bill, the Barber! _. VERY GOOD RIDDANCE, MONG other causes to which the THIS MEANS YOU. ILL:THE BARBER got up late the a failure of St, Louis to make tore than a normal rate of progress is is the Killing of the racing & consistent Jayer of golden the. and restau- causing him much anguish } ee MgB ge sport back again. the road to Easy street would spread out before us once more. But, hist! In your ear we would like toAsay that it’s a rare lucky thing for the community this old man of the sea is off the city’s neck. For example: Up in Canada. they still have rac- ing meets, of short duration, and ¢on- ‘ducted under the pari- mutuel betting system. This is not. construed as gambling; it’s a dignified way of com- ponding that fracture of a statute. But ‘t's tolerated In Canuckland, and the 5 per cent rake off coming in from it at 8 recent meeting aeapnates. to $65,000 in x days. THE GOOD OLD DAYS. HIS is pretty light on the. public. ij ut suppose that meeting to have continued for 181 days, as was the case with racing in Missour! at one rtime. This 5 per cent would then have amounted to over $1,000,000. This Is merely money that has gone into the “kitty,” and represents a mere percent- age of the sum lost in actual wagers. When it is further considered that the old slate bookmaking system exacted rot a 5 per cent toll, but anywhere from 1? to 4 per cent, it. is seen that” the rake-off for handling bets alone in the palmy days of St: Louis must have been $4,000,000 for the six months. And believe me, that's a shock to any city’s finaneial larder. The aggregate of money wagered which it represents is staggering. * * » ' FINANCING THE ER FELLOW. HEY were wont to say ‘that the +} visiting bookies who kindly re- lieved the citizens of this coin were great spenders. Butis a question if any community likes to furnish the sinews with which some foreign wights work up & reputation for being.“good fellows.”- Con:idering all things, ‘We are well rid turn in some form, 15 days a year are enough to make the financial. cireula- tion sufficiently torpid toAast it another twelvemonth. ——_@-——_-. a Ne Hit nae Syracuse Pitcher. sy RACUSE, N. Yu; June 414—Syracuse University a Reet Colu: bla, 8—1, yes- terday, Cottrell | the visitors without @ hit. Capt. Cottrell and Short- of the racing gamé. And if it must re-/ on the body, knocking him down. was up in a flash and threw to Clarke, -and on the first ball pitched to the next batsman, McInnes, a triple resulted, scoring the two runners. smallest crowd of the year saw yes- terday’s game here. 2 * ™ Manager Mack of the Athletics admitted waivers on es at Russell, beauty. Connie said, sell with the Athletics for another trial. here as “Rube” Blackburne, leaguers, * son, this wall a little more than two years ago. has put the ball over nine times, since Shibe Park -was opened, and Murphy, the latter trie ail right-hand batsmen. just nipping Strunk at the plate. Lake insisted upon remaming in the game Later in the game a hot drive off Co}l- lins’ bat struck Lake on the leg. The that he had gekeg the other clubs for his $12,000 however, that he hadg regalled the request and would keep Rus- Russell has been as big a disappointment Marquard and Russell the other high-priced minor 2 Baker made his fifth home fun drive over the right field fence here this sea- Only 12 balls have been driven over Baker and the other drives were by Easterly, Cree being | ageing’ P Eg | AB-HL.P ATA. 0| Lor rd lf. nolan ret BONS beet et OO! 3] COsSSOCOOCO! Clarke c.3 W'ace ss.3 Ro’an 1b.2 e p..4 Totals 33 oFooaonm QoroomnmooP>>, ro" | to w . . One OOOO ~ oO ts — } wm i a ° ~ Innings— St. Louis 0 Philadelphia . 2 9 Runs—Lord ‘y: ‘Strunk ee 2. McInnis 1. 1. "Warne. base hits—MclIn- Sone run—Baker 1. Sacrifice hit— Stolen bese~-Strank 1. Struck out Plank, 10, on bases —St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 6. Base on balis—Off Lake. 2; off Plank, 5. Time—1ih. 50m. Umpires—Perrine and and Dtneen. BIEL 10 COMPETE AT KANSAS CITY Irvin lel and Von Dach- have been added to the team ef M. A. C. athletes that Dr. C. W. Bassett, athletic director of the Missouri A. C., will take to Kansas City Friday at noon to com- pete in the annual Western A, A. U. track and field championship meet to be held in Kansas City Saturday. This makes six men in all that will repre- sent the M. A. C, at Kansas City. Strunk 1. —Ry Lake, 1; by * Sam Berger a Visitor. Sam _ Berger, the former amateur boxer of San Francisco, is a visitor in St. Louis. He is stopping at the Jefferson with Jack Gleason, the fight promoter, Cy li- Berger It was in St. n 10904 that won the mp! tthe World's Pairs ympic heavyweight title “hr yA T O D A y 5 AMERICAN ‘Standing of the Clubs. so “gag Ww. Ww in, Detro 37 Philadelphia. *: 31 Cleveland 20 eee + IT BROWNS .....16 7 ee s at ashi phi i at Philade Cleveland at Bost ion. New Tuesday's Results. Philadelphia, 6-10-0; Browns, Batteries—Pliank and Thomas; and Clarke. New York, 5-10-2; Cleveland, 1 ig rad aughn and Sweeney: e Chicago. W ashington me owing to rain. game postponed postponed ow- 0-6-2. Lake 1-6-2. Kaler Boston- a game ing to rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. ecupetnneing, of the ie ae Win. Lesa. ~ ms **« eee eee phia.. eeee See seen 248 gene? eee erasures i its, : ladelphia Ballon. Tian. n han ay ; Ww oran. ited and >; (imeinnatl, 2-11- hewson Meyers; Tuesday's Resal fortinals. 10-13-60; Hatteries— Golden, tee an Carnet | § Se | SECOND "9s Way, Rene SS man. Waa me 2 epeninnas G04 17 Ribas mace, “ UW YX : SIO Zi, UZ, agin Se THIRD - _ ‘SRI eae Uv AND THE Bases, MV tiemant! ogee ie dfs 7. SEEM To BE FARTHER ales Fs 47 (ler, =|Jinx Shows C ome-Back a Qualities, His Hoodoo Quelling Quaker Rally Philadelphia Had Tied the Score When they Trouble Man Went on the Job in Earnest at League Park. Score another. for Jinx. After being double-crossed when = {hes Quakers of Philadelphia defeated the Cardinals Monday after he had put the evil spell over the visiting team, the “Root of Trouble” “came back” Tuesday and saw to it that the Cardinals won from the men of Dooin. He personally. visited League Park but adopted different methods fron those employed on his first trip Mon- day. While he didn’t use his sprifikling can, he carried his mallet. He went among the Philadelphia players before tne game, but when the battle com- menced Jinx took a seat behind the vis- ‘tors’ coop. When the Cardinals had piled up aa 8—~2 lead over the Philadelphians, Jinx was cheered by the grand stand crowd. Then he moved. He took a seat behind the press box, and it was noted that the Cardinals began slipping. Despite the cries. ef the fans to move back to the Quakers’ benth, Jinx paid no attentior. Later he took a seat beside the Car- dinals’ bench, Discovered there by sev- eral Cardinal players, they tried to _ Saves Continuous Expense HE AutoStrop Ra- zor is a great: saver - of expense. The auto- matic self-sharpening keeps the blades sharp a long time. A single blade often lasts siz months to a year. 4 Thus, $5 for an AutoStrop Razor and 12 blades is your total shaving expense for years. Sold on thirty dayv’ trial by all dealers. Get one on trial at any dealer’s today. chase him away. But Jinx knew what he was doing and remained there. When Manager Bresnahan hit his long tripie to right center, scoring ‘‘Rebel” Oakes with the run that broke the tle, Jinx arose and climbed the stairs to the top of the stand. He was cheered for his good work and smiled a contented smile. He, then watched the Cardinals manufacture their tenth run, making victory sure. and departed. for parta unknown. Se The Cardinals made 138 hits while the Quakers obtained 8 In the bevy of 21 safeties were five doubles, five triples and | two home runs. f q If you’re too busy to call and -order that Suit you’re going to need wirile vacationing, make the phone your messenger boy. q Cal) as up aid we'll send one of our representatives with a splendid array of the newest and fairest 1911 Summer fabrics for your inspection. He will carry with him also the latest fashion plates. q Thus, you will, in a few mo- ments, be able to ‘select your Summer suiting with as much intelligence right in your of- fice as if you took the time to come all the way to our store. MacCarthy-Evans- ees Von Arx TAILORING CO, - 920 Olive Street. St. Louis, Me. | : Main 6175-76, Central 2 acho. is etill ae opposite. ” ee men 7 nite ihe investment, |} income Py ty Ww. Con Pours Ais Etc, at Say bab y in safe 4 a Reagan and Webster Draw. OGDEN, Utah, June 14. —Jimmy Rea- gan of San Francisco and Danny Web- ster of Los Angeles, fought a 20-round draw here last night before 1500 fans. Reagan, though badly beaten in the early part of the fight, came back in the last five rounds and finished strong. The ee PAID circulation of the Post-Didpatch in St, Louis and its suburbs is greater than that ef |.peeuliar part of the banishment of then threw out the batter. — es That Killed two, with men on second and third, Pat Moran, who Manager Dooin behin® the bat, was the next batter. It was a ticklish sit hit of most any kind would have runs and a tied score. Bill, however, out the former Cub and the game still had iH Hy Bresnah and Steele, his ** ! ur and Harmon wag that ing chased, although they game slip away. — The Cardinals won three ng Me ad games from the Quakers during their here and remain right at the heels of tf ‘Pirates and the first division. The Carding!s : have won five out of seven games from Quakers this season, That’s a pretty record against a team that Is have a chance for the pennant. i Manager Bresnahan got only ene hit, it proved a valuable one. tied at 8-8 In thé seventh, triple to right center. who had drawn 6 pass. the winning run ef the at thé expense of Byvans Cardinals of a couple of runs. fourth, Evans raced tn, grabbed liner off the grass, rolled over. but up with the ball. Oakes’ capture was sational, taking Lobert’s drive hand. The work of Umpiyes Finneran ler again displeased the fans. calling was off. He missed on Koney in the frst. called Evans out ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED eee Start the Day with B.V.D.— You'll End It with Comfort. T work or at _ & play, you'll be cool every minute of the day, ne matter how broiling the a —- sun. B.V. D. is the right underweariaesiianal Loose Fitting B. V. D..Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Length Drawers and Union Suits grtve the case and poise of perfect bodily content. (Tvede Mart Rag. U.S. Pet. Of. ond Percign Conmtrten} | The B. V. D. Company, New York. Hh me a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. a WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. - eee 3 ' ; 1 > ¥ - f . as : E 5 > { ; ‘ = ; e.. SA Be SADLER CITY ATTORNEY|EMPEROR' WRITES POEM| : Hi rancte Picnic at Edwardsville. |interurban system will ¢onvey the Parcels Post Resolution Passed. | Congress to favor a parcels post-act in cman | | | gr @ Ancient Order of Hibernians, Di- crowds. A marathon race from Granite HARTFORD, Conn., June 14.—The} line with the Sulzer bill. housand 66 9 Sadler's name is now before the! When Nation speaks to Nation in tones 61 36. In. Bla k Si Ik Oe ) . : — TOILET GOODS SPECIALS > tone ha 0: ethene ot friendly greetings ‘tis Joy to CK SIIKS, BAGLE STAN ‘BBS | _ ——————WwS . : ' : many of the, hot-weather discomforts, liberally Mayor Kreismann jhas_ appointed hear. : When Nations dwell in peace beneath ; Choice of yard-wide peau de sole, su rah, — no tay = Pa wether 1 i k 6c mi ve oap— u -size ‘ca Ssacesneovsiresasvaee Thomas J. Houck, a former deputy] ‘ : * 48 : ; ) the sway of wise, ,g00d rules 'tis| Statistics Will Be Distributd by French twill or chiffon taffe- 69e Lana 011 Buttermilk Soap—Worth 20c per box of Te

sheriff, to be Clerk of the Clark Ave- . nue Police Court, and Henry A. Gog joy to see. , i. Business Men’s League on ta—new, perfect, $1 Te os ay Ree ; Castil ieee ean ‘ae e oil to be Cerk of the Wyoming Street ‘ —Th r Court. Their appointments also are The Post-Dispatch Is the onty evening Sanitary Cups. ursday at, yard.. ise 0. P. C. Java Rice Face Powder > awaiting confirmation by the Coun-| newspaper in St. Louts that receives or pu 69 wh & cil, y ligshes news gathered bv ee eee eee — A C C lack Goods. Ade a hath Powder—Highly scented . 25e Oakley Coreopsis Talcum Powder—oval tins, 0 py cea aC esta, ele GREAT GROWTH SHOWN Panama, sérge, Sicilian, brilliantine, ete Gray's Bios sray’s Bismuth Antiseptic be mega la ¢ 36 52 , uy sto 02 inches wide—2: 200 yards in | ’ 5c size—Thursday ....18e 50c size—Thursday ....2le ‘the lot—Thursday, choice . ‘ K° dds & Ends of Talcum Powder—Oval & round a A ® PEC] AL || Will Be Used Instead of Public at, yard 4a, lds & Ende of ‘Taleum Powder Oval & round | Drinking Cups Barred by : >= al Board of Health. la : a You Can Effect Good Round ad Savile Thursday, on 5 i & J uniors’ $3. Thirsty St. Louisans will be able to ° Jmennanen ee | |WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES) | portance of this city as a business cen- " H Ps ,3 « &| | ter,. through the efforts of the Business — ae oe | 4 FF: 22 on, as resses | Men's League. Individual collapsible $17.50 &. $20.00' Qualities Are Offered for $10.00 | VA SS 5. , i ; ne ' i - . y , aoe |¢rinking cups of glazed paper, meeting h fi | et the requirements of the sanitary ordi- Per The handsome Dresses that make up T hursday’s offerings embrace this Sum- | yy | [ t : Ay U Us \ BY E nances are being distributed through- A mer’s newest & most charming models--of lingerie cloth, cotton voiles, Gee Be . | | 7 | | out the city by the league, setting forth \. - dimities & batiste-—in countless new styles ia Pan ape ae 2 . @k sey facts about St. Louis. gi pemrme . —low, Dutch or high necks—long or short he AHS i for | On one side of the cups, printed in rea es we sleeves—bheautifully set off with embroidery, ii Roa” \e | & eit . 7 | ink, is the sentence: “Drink in the = G4 bands, dainty pleats’ & tucl em: inverted pleated back—others trimmed With pear — er cf good styles—accordion pleated, shirred or p mre a I . ma uttons—skirts tailored flounces—self underlay & dust ruffle--binek F they were $4,539,185. . “In 1900 the census valued the : Lat +} that fit nicely & will retain their shape afterewashing—all sizes & colors—7ic & $fw9 Values—Thursday, while 40 factory product of St. Louis at a) Re | |; for women & misses up to PQ, inch Ww aist measyre— beer last, choice fo ee ee ee ee sana pag BY Mag ee $1.50 quality— Thursday, choice , “In 1910 the census valued -the AT HME factory product of St. Louis at Ripon . ale t ’ ; phon SAS ’ 9 Ta ve ik iehbiec Ut 00 eee BSE KA GN Women’s $7.50 to $10.00 Coats, $3.95 { | 124¢ & I5c White Goods, 5c “This was | Pub, “} cent and not 100 per cent, but no OME Phae) Of linen, silk & washable pongee & mohair—full length models—plain tailored Mill ee of 40- — lawn, India linon, 36-inch longeloth, also city in the class of St. Louis has Mh al —some have wide collars & long revers—others trimmed with black silk—some odds & ends . ancy — “ checked equaled that percentage of in- : ino have collars of polka-dotted silks—all sizes—Coats fully worth $7 50, white goods—Thursday, while they last— Je ) crease in the value of its factory $8.50 & $10.00, Thursday, \ per yard product.” Thousands of these cups will be dis- (i

+ nants ———— ee

2s 7 ~~ s, Fetes

* *

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=> « ‘ Ce ebccct vas , wh h be ac ger street, where he had been placed for $8.50 Canves-Cévered ‘Trunke—Fiber-bound—massive Women’s 50c Aprons,. 35c¢ ne eonyshanapetbey a fresh bah ered he long leather straps—extra skirt tray—sizes 32 to 3 could get on the rear porch of the Por- s | ? $1] 75 Petticoats RRe 00 } ‘ , . orner: Women S31. , —_ Extra large Amoskeag gingham Aprons, with bib, also band 35¢ quality cambrie—15-ineh Aprons, all have pockets—50e values, Whursday...i.+e.+0, Fiber ecalniets in forest Golden Oak pintdets quartered, ter apartment at 5105A Delmar boule- green; ideal for summer use; and polished; beautifully fin- vard. , . ght, strong and handsome: ished; value, $28.00; others in - me fnicei i al tes ai $2.75 Matting Suit Cases—With straps all around—leather 1 Of good chair and settee to match; Early Eriglish and fumed oak, — oe oe perme nSnectas,.. 4 | flounces of lace insertion & lawn | chair, $3.00; settee, 85,85. from $18.00 ‘to $48.00. him along the street near Union Station ; $3.75 Matting Suit Cases—-Extra deep—bound on every | lounees of em} 1- | Women’s Princess Aprons when Jack Davidson. a brakeman edge—straps all around—inside pocket—for | —also deep retary . — brok | = ’ , | 5 t | S — eae +E > S§-—-— aati 5 OF = m* oe i | lomespan Skirtings & Indian Head. pote: moulling complete ht eet el te wii: Careful, courteous drivers: {deal serv- i Ls ae ae he 5 “an : | iF —shrunk finish—light ®lue, tan, $1.50 & $1.75 } FRAMES, ‘,_ 81.15 that have been shown in St. ice; reduced rates; new'cars; are Colum. |B, || j3P2 FY fi gPrrN e | ’ ! hrown, red, green,setc. Some have dened kh 4 te . we i 2 Louis this season ay . now bia features. Lindell 5500, Delmar 200. 1} ae al A ; printed stripes , & dots—cdolors * houidias--Soaviietl “PE args sO 4 ~ c ‘e — BUSA. YES a ruaran rec. Positive : i saat _[/HUNT WOMEN FOR THEFT|) | MameVikR ssc 4d °°,cver, Pundred dozen of vom— | HAG] fic ind — Thursday SEaeiereneneserenm a on sale at The Hanan Hol rie jae gl lg hyd Pir ganas till] 7} | i. eel i re He se gra PG 5G IE 1 cone a i} ; ‘ ; . > = c on—all- | , sacs / re OCIS eee eeeeuer b+ Eades ' ” lian * a i wool cassimeres—i all sorts | | ne or mail orders | | Bee Store” at $4.00. Believed to Have Been With M | 3 patterns—big, room» Knickersoch.. | | oo $6.00 & $7.00 PANML MIRRO | Gheved to nave been Wi an} ue ers—with belt loops & hip poe rors -| piled- yare in Basement.) ' Just the tning for June wedding gifte—newest shapes & _ N ARBRL these - trim and perfect fit- A youth and two women are being as, ‘ pare 5g Regge oP lh rpting vs Ty y ap —— a * sought by th hee 46 ha balled thin ie ) ‘ions pA RE ge Tr 0 ree bie’ @ ) In mahogany & mission frames—with neat handles & ting models will be de- Tee ae ee \ . Bot apa /\ = ily Seven b- \. tops--$1.50 values—special for.. hic 6 enaee kana A ee ) they stole Julius Goerner’s automobile : Ee ern hn aan a nat all lla eee = lighted with them. from his garage at 3670 Shaw avenue, i Tuesday morning. , , pomaning ® : In tans, gun Goerner suspects a young chauffeur . “ - ~ sent et 9 a PRT TT oO es me metal, patents, who is missing from his place of em- black Suede, ployment. The party was seen riding tan Suede, north on Grand avenue at 3 p. m. Tues- black velvet, day. — % a 5S So — = black satin and : | 1 aia Smiles Versus Scratches ommonwea in rust ompany 7 RST IC like cut—for : Velvet edge on cuffs, as well as col- a °*4> 00 rs oe F. F. on shirts. That's Mon- | antec Sane : Broadway and Olive

»

Diaz Sends Wedding Present. BRAINTREE, Mass., June 14.—A tall | : , ay ae | water pitcher of solid silver, sent by] , TED G 80 BEAUTIFU In the “Hanan” former President Diag of Mexico, is the CHECKING ACCOUNTS SOLiCI | 5, oe emery Full Set of grade at $5.00 feature of a display of wedding gifts 3 fine “that they'll . ‘si - — nat ine cith her ceue” you can depend gh otnsegeeteueeen eee: and $5.50. presented to Miss Fannie Quajey, who . _§| will be married here tonight to Alfred|@. INTEREST ALLOWED ON BALANCES on oy teen Foard experien we sare ¥., white ¢ Joseph Morcum of Mexico’City, son of/f : a 22-K Gold Set Walter Morcum, president of the Mex- || ’ vee us the. | tean Railroad Co. LAWN SWINGS. : | at The Sun Post- aaa has “ONE-HALF * MILLION

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PAGE PART TWO Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Spree. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CETTLE that account with y today by taking time to what Post-Dispatch wants have offer you. ~ PAGES 1i—18. ST. LOUIS Vee AT EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. —PART TWO. in OLYMPIC, BIGGEST LINER, SAILS AS BiG STRIKE BEGINS Seamen’s Union Quit Work, but Fail to Stop White Star Liner on Her Maiden Voyage—3,000,000 Men to Be Involved, According to Officials of Labor Or- ganization. NEW SHIP HAS A SPECIAL BERTH ‘Ordinary Docks Too Small for Giant Craft Which Carries All Conveniences of a City in Her Many Decks—Clubrooms and Swimming Baths. _—_— Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. SOUTHAMPTON, England, June 14.— The White Star liner Olympic, the big- gem sailed early this afternoon for New York her maiden voyage despite the strike of the Seamen’s Union, which began today. The strike, which has been in prepa- ration for months, threatens to tie up the shipping of Europe. Officials of the Seamen’s Union say 3,000,000 men will be invoived, making it the greatest ship- ping strike and numerically probably the greatest strike in history. “This afternoon the § International Seamen's Union issued a proclama- tion stating that the signal for an international strike would be given throughout the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Holland and Scan- dinavia at 7 o'clock tonight. The first big steamers to be tied up were the translantic liners Teutonic and the Empress of Ireland. Their crews of 250 and 300 men Seapeeerey. refused to sign. . J. Havelock Wilson, siiecubaby of the National Sailors and Firemen’s Union, said at Bristol, before it became pub- licly known that a strike date hac been fixed: 3 “TI don’t promise that the world's skip- ping will be paralyzed, or anything like it, but I do believe that tie strike will be widespread enough ft? check- ‘mate the shipowners’ previously suc. cessful plan of importing men to break a strike.” Unions Ready for Action. “Strikes heretofore have been con- fined to cze or two ports; this strike will affect every important port in the United Kingdom and many on the Gon- tinent and in the Uniteu States, so the supply.of such labor will become a dif- ferent proposition from what it has been heretofore. “T shall make today a statement, au- thorized by our council, which may precipitate or avert a strike, depending on how it is received by the ship own- Special ship in the world, on “They minimize the importance of this - movement and that $s the chief source. of danger in the present situation. We have dispatches from several important continental ports showing that our unions there are ready for immediate action. - Exceptional Demand for Seamen. Cuthbert Laws, géneral manager of the Shipping Federation, the owners’ crganization, said: ‘Should trouble arise simultaneously at different ports, it won’t be due to the action of the Seamenh’s Union, but to the exceptional demand at present for seamen. We won't agree to conciliation boards. We are quite prepared te meet any situa- tion likely to arise and can supply men wherever ewners want them.” The striking coal porters yesterday rejected the employers’ proffered com- promine and demanded an | Samediate OLYMPIC Is A ' FLOATING CITY cel uries on New Craft— Special | Berth Prepared. axe YORK, June 14.~The Olympic, yoeseseeeeewen’’ 6 ‘I i} Y. [DOTTED LIN u | 8.5 OLYMPIC @, |WILL REACH ey », "en, ty « \ \IMMENSE CAT’S CRADLE AND BIGGEST SHIP WHICH SAILED ON HER MAIDEN TRIP ACROSS THE ATLANTIC he the 3 3.5. ADR [NOW REACHES | A DOTTED LINE SHOWS | ™ were 5.5. MAURETANIA FE (762 FT.) WOULD REACH| CRS ne ¥ “3 AA: ’ . as 4: Lh ‘ . - ; at a bes ~: ‘«~ ry ¢ - % =: icavanemeseriat 2 ateels mae glEW DOCK itn ENGTHENED to DOCK Zhe $5-OLYMPIC ARROW SHOWS POINT Zeyord which \OO FEET $.8. OLYMPIC. a tcenth and Twentleth streets, North River, 100 feet into the stream. The International Mercantile Marine Co. had its plans virtually ready, drawn by its own engineer. Dock Comn:ys- sioner Calvin Tomkins and his engineers had worked in collaboration, and the draughts, which had to be submitted to the Harbor Line Board of Army En- gineers and to the War Department, were soon returned with suggestions. The time-was short. Spruce from the South was ordered, and cargoes of trunks, some of them 100 feet in length, arrived. The signers of the agreement egree that the additions shall be only temporary, of skeleton work, and re- moved any time the Government may order at the company’s: own expense. No engineering difficulties with tidal currents, which had been scien- tific bugaboo with the academic ex- perts, were encountered in construc- tion. The extension to Pier 69, at the foot of Nineteenth street, was at the foot of West Twentieth street, is well advanced. The cost of both will be between $50,000 and $60,000. The company..did its own work, en- gaging its own pier builder. The extensions, adding 100 feet to piers already 825 feet long each, are solid enough to last for 50 years. In effect they are permanent, but in ap- pearance they are but skeletons. Clusters of piles, artistically covered, protect the corners, while 10 rows, or five double rows, of piles, 90 feet in length, driven 40 feet into the river bed, sustain the structure, made rigid by crisscrossing of braces, which give the general appearance of a cat’s cra- die. A wire cable is also employed to tghtcn up. Owing to the length of the piers and the width of the river, the additions seer but short. They do not appre- Clabiy coutract the river. Capt. Wiiliam M. Smith, the marine superin'endent of the White Star Line, will have charge of the docking of the great floating city. Capt. Smith has tice up to his present position. The cost of the Olympic is $7,000,000. a. a SEAMEN MUST STRIKE AT HOME Failure to Take Vessels Back to Home Port Would Be Punished. NEW YORK, June 14—William A. Frazier, secretary of the International +| Seamen’s Union of America, with head- all—was planned three years ago Bed the way of shipyard, ary dock built on the New York to have _@ proper and safe resting the White Star line's new t With Speed. quarters in Boston, said here yesterday that none of the seamen of British ships in Ameri ports will go out; that the United States immigration laws and the terms of shipment of the men themselves prevented ayy strike being declared here. The seamen will have to take the ships back to their home ports before they can join the strike. N eless, Matthew Tearle, secre- tary of the American branch of the Na- tional Seamen and Firemen’s Union of Great Britain, from his headquarters in this city named strike committees for yarious sections of the water front. Tearle said he expected to receive this morning a cable from J. Havelock Wi)- son ordering a walkout of seamen here. Those who try Post Diepate wants 7 ee ry BK ‘i a? sae? ci. 2 Se ; SO ei eraarge™ . ¥ Fi § tel : i Pie 7 , + vex By Poe + of > : finished a month ago, and the other} By been with the line from sailor appren-‘ CANADIAN PRESS SEES IN ROOT AMENDMENT PLAN 10 DEVITALIZE RECIPROCITY Adoption of bionisie Change Would Lessen In- terest in Measure and Possibly Result in Its Defeat, According to Papers. A neeteneinell DANGER TO RATIFICATION. HE Montreal Gazette (Conservative) + says: “The Root amendment * * * if it is finally accepted by Congress will make a marked and un- satisfactory change_in the meaning of the document and increase the grounds the people of Canada have for object- ing to its acceptance. The Senate com- mittee, in fact, sets up the claim that it has a right to alter an international agreement in the interests of the United States and to the disadvantage of Can- ada, and to assume that its alteration will be accepted. * * * The Govern- ment of Canada should not give its as- sent to any such proposal as Mr. Root has advanced.’’ TRICK TO LESSEN INTEREST. HE Toronto Globe, the Government organ, says: “The Root amend- ment is a very clever trick to les- sen the interest~of the United States in the passage of the reciprocity agree- ment. * * * The Root amendment will not involve the rejectment of jhe agree- ment by Canada, but it may ' ivolve a fight between the United States Senate and the House of Representatives.” MAY NEVER BE REMOVED. HE Toronto Star (independent) says: ei “In effect, though not in words, Senator Root’s amendment means that the pulp and paper provisions are held up until the provincial regulations are removed, and they may never be removed.” ELIMINATES RECIPROCITY. HE Ottawa Citizen says- “The T adoption of the Root amendment by the Finance Committee of the American Senate, while it may affect American newspaper publishers, will have little influence on the general ap- plication of the agreement from & Ca- nadian standpoint. “As a matter of fact only ® section of Canada will come under the amend- ed agreement because of the change in the original clause admitting to the United States pulp and pulp wood, pa- per and woodboard free of duty from this country provided no export duty or fee were charged. ' “The Root amendment cleverly put the question up to the Dominion Par- liament, knowing that the latter body had no jurisdiction over the provinces, in the matter of crown lands adminis- tration. The adoption of the amended t by the Senate, should that ae Pe, tet OR OE ; Save $6,000,000 a year by it. The press of Canada expresses widely divergent views on the pos- sible effect of the Root amendment if adopted upon the final ratification of the reciprocity agreement by the Dominion parliament. Editorial opinions, telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch from the prin- cipal papers of eastern Canada, generally attach great: significance to the Root amendment from the American point of view, but minimize tts importance to Canada, where the accepted view is that the amendment is a@ trick of the Paper Trust to save its American monopoly. that reciprocity in paper and wood pulp is scarcely a possibility.’’ TO ASSIST PAPER TRUST. HE Montreal Herald (Independent T Liberal) says: ‘‘We take it that in Quebec, Ontario and New Brunswick the Legislature will do with their forest reserves what they think best, and that the existence of the Root amendment, if it passes, will gov- ern them not at all. Clubs like this one have been wielded by Washington teriff makers before, and we in Canada have declined to be frightened. This one, moreover, like the others, is framed not so much for injury to Canada as for assistance to a powerful group in New York State. It remains to be seen this time whether the group is strong enough to bend a hostile public opinion to its purpose. Perhaps not.’’ LOCKS CANADIAN STOREHOUSE. HE Montreal Star (Independent) 2 says: “The Root amendment, on the other hand, * * * fastens up the storehouse of the Canadian pulp for- est until it can be opened, all at once, by the complete withdrawal of the ex- isting provincial restrictions.. The news- papers of the United States think that the House clause means the speedy ar- rival of cheap paper. They expect to They think that the Root amendment postpones that blessing indefinitely. The paper- makers who can now charge monoply prices for their print paper, naturally prefer the Root amendment. But the power of the press is much greater that the greed of the paper makers, except with Senator Root, tn whose State most of the paper makers are located.” . 50 YEARS IN CITY SCHOOL WASHINGTON, Ind, June 14—At the close of the school year in this city a reception and banquet was given in hon- taught in the city schools for 50 years. She is 69 years old and began teaching when 16 For two yeers she taught in a district school and then began her half century of service in the schools of Washington, teaching all that time on the same site. In her classes last year were grandchildren of some of her : or of Miss Ophelia Roddock, who has} | Rave Beer ADDE 0. OX WEEKS FIGHT ON RECIPROGITY 10 BEGIN IN SENATE Be ~” Canadian Agreement to Taken Up Wednesday for Final Debate. By Wire From the Washington Bua- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Cana- dian reciprocity agreement has been re- ported to the Senate. The Underwood bill passed by the House enacting the legislation necessary to make the com- pact operative was placed on the cal- endar and a.motion will be made today to make reciprocity the unfinished busi- ness. It undoubtedly will prevail. The long discussion, which is expected to cover from six to eight weeks, be- gins today. Senator McCumber, a mem- ber of the Finance Committee, will de- liver the opening speech in opposition. He will be fellowed by Senator Curtis, also against the agreement It will be the plan of those in charge of the agreement to limit speeches by advocates of the compact and permit those opposing it to do all the talking. This will save time. It is also intended to sit early and late. The purpose of Senators Penrose and Lodge is to press the measure with all possible expedition and reach an early vote. In presenting the reciprocity agree- ment from the Finance Committee, Sen- ator Penrose announced that it was re- ported without recommendation. Senator McCumber offered his indil- vidual views in the nature of an ad- verse report and they were read. A similar report was made by Senator La Follette, but it was not read. Sen- ator Williams, acting for Senators Stone, Kern and himself, presented their views. They advocate the adoption of the agreement and give the reasons and arguments for their action in supporting it. It is probable the report submitted by Senators W'lliams, Stone and Kern will be the omy formal document set- ting forth the opinions of those mem- bers of the Finance Committee who strongly favor reciprocity. PAPER COMPANY WITHHOLDS FACTS Senate Committee Demand for Purchase Price of Subsid- iaries Refused. WASHINGTON, June 14,— The In- ternational Paper Co. has written to Chairman Penrose of the Senate F'i- nance Committee refusing to furnish information Senator Penros* had ask- ed respecting the purchase »rice of thé properties merged into the Inter- national company and whether paid for in cash, bonds or otherwise. The company, through its represen- tative, Chester W. Lyman, says there are several reasons for its refusal: First, because it has not appeared be- fore the presént finance committee, and, second, “there are business re@- sons entirely aside from the purposes of your investigation which would make us unwilling to publish broad- cast some of the facts asked for.” INVALID “TAKES LIFE BY SHOOTING HIMSELF Frederick Cappelle, 45 years old, killed himself at 6 a. m. Wednesday by shoot- ing himself through the heart as he lay in bed at his home, 2914 Cherokee street. He had for a long time been sick with consumption and this is supposed to be ‘the only reason for his act. He was formerly an asbestos worker. His wife was in another room when he killed himself; An inquest. wilt be gPhone J 208 te WEDS AUTHOR OF COMMANDMENT ON PROMISE 10 OBEY Mrs. Mamie Smith Has Fiance Subscribe to List Which Won Post-Dispatch Prize. BECOMES MRS. WINKLER Husband ‘Is County Clerk and Met Bride as She Was Protesting Taxes. E. F. Winkler, Belleville and now County Clerk there, had to promise to obey Mrs. Mamie Smith's revised command- ments for a husband before she con- sented to become Mrs. Winkler. She formulated the commandments te submit in a Post-Dispatch contest last winter for the best letter on the ideal husband and she won the prize with them. Long before that Mrs. Smith said she didn’t need a husband and didn’t want one. Her first husban# left her a profitable coal bu@iness at 1924 Piggott avenue, East St. Louis, which she conducted herself. She told a Post-Dispatch reporter, in a published interview, that every woman ought to be able to take care of herself, and that, as for her, she didn’t want any mere men around, But Mrs, Smith changed her mind when she met Winkler, and it was after she met him that she wrote the commandments. The first meeting was when Mrs. Smith went to Belleville to protest that er taxes were too high. She got a re- duction. Then she was a grand jury witness against a mere man who had passed a worthless check on her, and again she met Winkler. The third meeting was when the trial of the man came up. After that the meetings were so frequent that both lost count. The marriage took place Tuesday ev- ening at the bride’s home, the Rev. J. J. Reader of the Baptist Church in East St. Louis officiating. Winkler has chargé of the marriage icense office, and the paper issued to him was the most ornate ever seen in selleville. It was decorated with gold seals and red ribbons, and the blanks were filled in with old English lettering, County Auditor Rhein did the work. Chief Deputy Recorder Hoerr paid the fee and administered the cath. 9 PASSENGERS SAVED FROM A BURNING CAR Lightning Hits Coach Twice, but Motorman Rescues Occupants. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 14.— Nine passengers, three of them wom- en, fought for their lives through flames last night to reach the street, when a trolley car on the Atlantic avenue line was hit by two bolts of lightning as it sped through Margate City. The first bolt struck the motor box on tne rear platform, setting fire to the floor. When passengers told Mo- torman Charles Gibbs the back of the car was ablaze, he looked for Conductor Clark Ostar, but he was missing. Gibbs reversed his motor and started back up the track, when a second bolt tore through the roof, stunning the passengers, throwing all to the floor. The car was filled with smoke and burning on all sides, but Gibbs managed to stop it and went to the aid of the passen- gers, all of whom were rescued. The missing conductor was found a block away, lying on the track. The first bolt knocked him through the door. former Mayor of’ PAGES 11—18, [BRIDE WHO IS AUTHOR — Time savers for the bea et or eh a - OF NEW COMMANDMENTS | GALLS re of ‘Park Commissioner Davis Asks | Members of St. Louis Clubs . to Act. : POST-DISPATCH’S PLAN Long Effort to Give Public — Course in Forest Park at Last Bears Fruit. . As a first step toward carrying the ples guagestet ty the. Pane —_— for public golf links in | “MRS. EF WINRCERs Park yp get ng — | Revised Commandments for a Husband I—Thou shalt have no other sweetheart before me, II—Honor thy father and thy mother. IlI—Thou shalt not life. IV—Thou shalt be honest In all thy dealings. V—Thou shalt pay all thy just debts. VI—Thou strong drink. VII—Thou shalt not be avar- icious, VIII—Thou shalt not be averse to labor. IX—Thou shalt love thy wife above all other women, and thy neighbor as thyself, X—Thou shalt not use profane language. Whosoever shall do these my commandments will find favor in my sight. i . ; bidet ber of each club be placed visory commission, to assist and laying out a publife The letter was sent to J. O. secretary of the weet age Manlestann, bedbesrte en Langenberg, Coun ery, Algonquin nak ie Bellerive Club; C. Nerman Cabin Club, and O. A. Normandie Club. It was Dear Sir—As you are question of establishing links tn Forest Park has been consideration by this department for some time. Before finally ing this question I wish to advice and assistance of golf throughout the eity. I am accord- ingly writing to the secretary of ~ each of the golf clubs, suggesting a the formation of a committee, to be. called the advisory golf S to the Park Commissioner, composed of «a4 each of the clubs, The men chosen committee should the laying out of the rather than the actual game, and should be vote a little time to stu tions tn Forest Park during | ad % [fof Le : ! shalt not imbibe a %. Fa a + 2 we 2 a Ht a 3 * Bo Sm | s ry ty % *? ; as i POSTAL SAVINGS BANK FOR INDEPENDENCE Number in Operation in Country to Be Brought Up to 650 by July 13. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Postal sav- ings depositaries in the far West are more popular than those in other parts of the country, Postmaster-Generat Hitchcock says. Of postal savings banks opened May 1, Bisbee, Ariz., and Tonopah, Nev., lead in the amount of deposits the first month, with $11,770 and $10,311 respectivel¥. The first 93 of these offices established recetved $126,801, the first month and on May 31 had on deposit an aggregate of $400,000. There will be in operation July 13 a total of 650 postal savings offices, 100 additional offices named, 50 to be opened July 10 and 50 July 13. Among the new depositories are the following: Inde- pendence, Mo.; Hiawatha, Horton, Lyons and Garnett, Kan.; Alva, Altus, and Norman, OK. ALASKAN FAST BROKEN AS FIRST BOAT COMES DAWSON, Y. T., June 14.—The first through boat from White Horse this year has arrived, bringing in 150 pas- sengers and 900 sacks of mail, which had been delivered during the winter. Half of the passengers will stay here and the others will go to Fairbanks and Iditarod. Residents of Iditarod have had none but smoked meat during the last month. Many lived on mush for a month at a time. §ix cases of smallpox are fn the isola- tion hospital here. The patients’ are passengers from the @past or from Falir- banks, who are being transferred. 38 a a z 4 £4 i% z DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Park Commissioner. j The Post-Dispatch, last November, . suggested that links be constructed in the western part of Forest Park, to be ready for use this summer. The House of Delegates passed a resolution ask- ing Park Commissioner Scanlan for an estimate as to the feasibility of the plan, and the cost of execution. : Scanlan got Bob Dougias, an athletic trainer, to look over the ground, and re reported that there was room for an 18-hole course of 75 acres west of Art Hill, and for a 9-hole course of % acrés — on the present Triple A grounds. He figured the possible cost at $25,000, No | ection was taken on this report. In its articles urging the establish- ment of a course, the Post- pointed out that St. Louls lacked outing facilities of cities situated yt ocean or the lakes, and cited the ples of Kansas City, which recen. constructed a fine course in Park, and of Chicago and Boston, whe public courses have become extrem’ popular. J. $. TAUSSIG'S FUNERK, Will Be Held Thursday Fri. Family Home. The funeral of Joseph Selig Taussig, broker and Civil War v an, will be held Thuteday Yours truly, | - * a - a Rs 4 ‘ . tial JOHNSON’S SKULL IS HALF AN INCH THICK es famfly home, 4201 Washington vard, to the Missouri! Crematc Taussig was 79 years old and wi a native of Prague. He came to Si Louis in 1846 and entered the dry. re | ; T will not be by a blow upon the head that the white man’s hope will “‘put out’ Jack Johnson. His cranium “would withstand anything less than a projectile from a 12-inch gun,”’ says a physician who examined him. That you may be satisfied of the ‘ruth of this statement the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine will print an X-ray photograph of this marvelous skull, proving to you that it is the thickest, and, therefore, the hardest on record. No photograph like this was ever before printed in any newspaper. Tt is the atcual size of Johnson's head. and shows bony structure one-half of an inch thick in places. Intelligent white men have skulls from one thirty-second of an inch thick to the thickriess of wrapping paper. ALIFORNIA has a famous natur- alist who by his volce can charm rats out of their holes and bears from the forest. He can so suc- cessfully imitate bird .and animal calls that the forest.denizens flock to him. He ts the subject of a remark- able story in the next Sunday Post- Dispatch Magazine. Tom Jenkins will make you strong and happy. You read his 10 rules for health and comfort in Bo ee atom printed Post-Dispatch last y he continues the Remarkable Life Size Radiograph of the Champion Pugilist Is One of the Many Wonderful Features of the : Next Sunday Post-Dispatch. }subject in an article illustrated from goods business as an employe, years later he started in business himself in Carondelet. He was member of the Home Guards. He lived in Memphis for a time, thé went to New York, where he lost : property in the pante of 1873. He | entered the brokerage business in St. . Louls the following year and estab- — firm of J, & J. Taussig: He widower, with two sons, Dra. pictures for which he posed. Army men are the finest body in the coun- try. Tom Jefiking has trained them for years at West Point. Out in Kansas girls go to agricultural school and study farming and stock raising with men. The next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine will show you the portraits of 50 girl students of agri- culture, The average in beauty its high. F you would see how the wealthy New Yorkers amuse themselves with polo at Meadowbrook, Long Island; how the wine pressers of Portugal press grapes with their feet; how Kaffirs in Africa breakfast; what Uncle Sam's greatest battleship appears to a camera | pointed, down on it from then get the next Sunday Post-Dispatch Picture Section.

Page 12

_ AVEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 14, 1911.

POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

it LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ' Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MAIL IN ADVANCE _ Daily and Sunday, one year.. Pe oo 00 Daily without Sunday, one year......-eseeee- Sunday only, one year » Vath eka ee ‘«Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. @eee¢ Circulation ¢¢e¢9¢¢ average for the First 4 Months of 1911 | Sunday only ... 273,894 > Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the | Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. @@® Circulation Books Open to All

0 $FOHSFEHKHESEHOCSHHHESHESCSESESOYS, 2 OH HHS SHHHHSHHHHHOSS oo@

Oo ‘‘WITHOUT RECOMMENDATION.’’ °. Reciprocity with Canada heralds a new day in pur commercial and industrial relations. It sgisters the people’s first limitation upon tariff extortion in the interest of favored classes. It -holds out a promise of just government, equal ‘tights and wider markets. It is the first move ‘against a trust that has not been complicated with protracted and uncertain court proceedings. _ Some day these principles are to be accepted as a matter of course. When that time arrives _Americans looking back to this period will smile ‘at the timidity or the selfishness that caused the Canadian agreement to be reported by the Senate Finance Committee without recommenda- tion.. Every man who assented to this disposi- tion of the matter in committee will certainly take his place in history with those who were Afraid to indorse the Louisiana Purchase, the acquisition of California, the war for the Union, the emancipation of the slaves and the estab ‘lishment of an honest dollar The Senate Finance Committee is the Repub- lican party organization in concentrated form. It meets the issue of cheaper living without recommendation, the issue of loosening the grip ‘of the Lumber and Paper trusts without rec- ommendation, the issue of opening up new spheres of trade without recommendation, the issue of redeeming a solemn party pledge with- but recommendation and the issue of support- ing an honest and courageous Republican Presi- ‘Went without recommendation, Unless the party in the Senate can show that it has aban- -doned the stand-patters of the Finance Commit- tee and accepted the leadership of Mr. Taft, it also will be without recommendation when it next appeals to the people. i Le in a In the absence of a more specific cause, and by way of change, let us congratulate the weather man on his recent displays of good taste. i Ln Arn — -_ ESCORTS FOR WOMEN. In ordering police escorts for women not other- wise escorted at night, the Chicago Chief of Po- lice is making a concession to conditions which must be deplorable. Chicago dispatches say that no woman is safe on the streets of that city at night and her security is none too good in day time. It is not, therefore, surprising that vigi- lance societies shoull be formed. Whatever may be the case in other American cities, it is apparently true that European condi- tions in regard to escorts for women have been sched in Chicago. Chief of Police McWeeny xes the stand that the average woman should 4t appear alone on the streets at night. She is 0 longer safe from insult and is in considerable anger of robbery and assault. Just as long us Ais state of affairs continues in Chicago, the *olice Department is only doing its duty in fur- ‘ishing escorts to women who have no natural @ootectors and yet who must go out at night aboge necessity. There is a touch of grim irony the fact, that just when so many of Chicago's ®t women are demanding political rights they nould be in danger of losing the private right ae safely upon the streets. salt, ~

nator Bailey’s friends at home in Texas are ‘“farly as sensitive as the Senator himself and Mey are frequently under the necessity of de- nanding a public retraction or an apology from somebody who has spoken disrespectfully of the statesman. — OOO - THE BREAD BAKERS’ COMBINATION. Indefinite as is the information that the $30,- _ 060,000 merger of bread bakeries has been ap- proved officially, it is ‘nteresting to note that present-day promoters of combinations proceed warily, if not timidly, and have considerable respect for the law. Probably there igs . othing illegal about a com- bination of bread makers which includes only one ‘akeshop in a city.. Bread is hardly an article of interstate trade, ractically all of it is con- sumed where made. A conceivably legal combi- nation would be one whose chief purpose was *hdministrative economy and gaining the bene- jit of the low pricer w*ich attend purchases of w materials in enormnouc quantities. But, whatever the purpose of the combination, phat Government official is entrusted or en- owed with the power of licer-ing it? M-. Leh- nn could say, as he is cileged to have said in sthis case, that there would be no ground for proceecing against a hypothetical corporation of bis kind, and that i- about as far as he could #o. Such an assert:on ‘would have - » binding i ree on elther the officin! who made it, his sue- ors or the Government. Mr. Roosevelt pre- tele” the absorption of Teanessee by the Stee) Trust, but there is , contention’ age is. promise not to invoke ants law ¢ cateied immunity with it. The a hn . eg EE ge op Sek bat Phe:

- THE FOLK tNDORSEMENT Representative James T. Lloyd is careful to qualify his statement concerning the obligation of loyalty to the Folk candidacy imposed upon Missouri Democrats by the indorsement resolu- tion of last year’s State convention, Referring to the action of the convention, he said: Mr. Folk has the indorsement of the party, as far as the convention of last year was authorized ‘to make if. Mr, Clark was a member of that convention and would not violate any of-its mandates. Mr. Folk, I am confident, would not wish in 1912 the in- struction of the delegates cto the national con- vention from Missouri unless it was the de- liberate judgment of the Missouri’ Democra- cy at that time that he should be the stand- ard bearer of the party. As a matter of fact, last year’s convention had not a shadow of authorization to designate the choice of the Democrats of the State for the par- ty’s presidential candidate in 1912. The conven- tion was composed of party committeemen and candidates who met under the provisions of the primary law to frame and declare the platform of the party in a State election. The choice of a presidential candidate was not an issue before the Democratic voters and did not enter into the primary contest. The resolution was wholly out- side the scope of the convention’s functions and powers. It expressed nothing more than the personal sentiment of the individuals comprising the body. The expressed sentiment of the in- dividual] delegates was prompted by political ex- pediency, as Mr. Lloyd’s present utterances are. The convention voted on the demand of ex- Gov. Folk’s supporters in order to unify the par- ty for the election. Folk adherents threatened revolt unless he should be indorsed, and the in- dividual candidates were induced to pacify his followers with an empty honor which was worth more in the scale of Chautauqua prices than in the contest for the Democratic ‘presidential nom- ination. Ex-Gov. Folk’s wish with regard is the in- structions of the delegates to the Democratic national convention will not be a factor in the convention called for the selection of delegates unless his candidacy is approved by a majority of the party voters. They have not as yet ex- pressed any preference, nor have they had an opportunity to indicate their choice. The ques- tion is open and will not be decided until the representatives of the State Democracy meet in convention for that purpose commissioned . with authority from the voters to act. Although Democratic sentiment on the ques- tion of presidential preferences has not been gauged it requirés no special gift of prescience to foresee a herculean task for ex-Gov. Folk’s friends in the effort to obtcin Missouri’s sup- port for the presidential nomination. Mr. Folk is identified with the Chautauqua circuit rather than the political arena. The great movement of politics within the past few years has swept by the boodle issue to the greater questions of destroying monopoly and privilege which under- lie all corruption. Since Mr. Folk’s affiliation with the forces of intolerance and his defeat for the Senate, his political strength has wane steadily. In a recent po!l o* the Democratic editors of the State, he was a minority choice. Speaker Clarke’s vote exceeded his, with scat- tering votes for Wilson and Harmon in the or- der named. But whether he is strong or weak, he has the indorsement of Missouri Democrats to win. No one as yet has a “cinch” on that honor and advantage.

Before departing on his own vacatian, to which he is well entitled, Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor of the Second Baptist Church here, warned his hearers against spiritual decay in vacation time. He did good service by adverting to the fact that some men only behave well when they are at home, but become more or less wicked when they go to a strange place. Men like that should never leave St. Louis. > A A. rw THE POSTAL COMPANY’S INNOVATION. Official notice that the Postal Telegraph Co. is to enter the telephone ffeld brings with it the long-expected announcement of the discovery that wires carrying Morse alphabet dispatches can be simultaneously used for telephone com- munication with complete successs. This discov- ery of science, momeuitous in itself, tecomes more so as it simplifies tue competitive enter- prise on Which the Postal company is about to embark. Announcement that it is to enter into active competition with tne Bell system is also formal denial of any community of interests or owner- ship between the Postal com:any and the Bell system, which has for two years been in con- trol of the Western Union. In fact, one of the tragedies o* monopoly or intended monopoly is brought to lisht. The Postal and Western Union got along very well for many years as co ipetitors for business without any rate cutting. The Bell concern, orig- inally a monopoly, had its supremacy challenged by hundreds of independent companies. As a result of the organization of these independent companies and the popu.arizing of the telephone as a means of quic: communication, the Bell concern came into competition with the tele- graph companies. It cut into the Western

Union’s business and in turn felt the force of the Western Union’s efforts to retain what it had and get more. That struggle ended in the Bell system’s se- curing contro] of the Western Union. All the time the absorption or wrecking of the inde- pendent telephone companies was in progress. The Money Trust, headed by Morgan, was the Bell system’s ally. The independent companies have been put out of business in many parts of the country. Wherever monopoly became com- plete prices were raised. Utah was the last field in which the Bell interests became domi- nant, and it is‘there that the Postal company will begin its competitive work. In the June number of “The Postal Telegraph,” a magazine published by the company, there is a free discussion of the Bell Telephone-Western ‘Union combination and an _pplication of the rules of ata down by the Supreme Court

és 9 m fe. ad Oil case to it. The article is he. an tnepired attempt, to show that. FACTS ABOUT ST. LOUIS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW. No. 8, ‘ Written for the Post-Dispatch. By WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary and General Manager of the Business Men’s League. T. LOUIS breweries made and_ sold S last year $25,000,000 worth of becr. | They exported enough to give the city the the rank of the second beer exporting city of the United States. These breweries paid directly to their 5373 workmen $4,416,- 000. The capital invested in the business is $34,747,000. : These. breweries bought last year $15,- 000,000 worth of supplies. Most of this money Was spent in St. Louis for things made in St. Louis, The brewery interest so ramifies itt other lines of mereantile and manufacturing busi- ness that description of this direct trade influence seems to be extravagant statement. Aside from brejrery employes, there are at least 20,000 others in factories and shops, selling material to the breweries, whose work depends on that business. The average annual pay of workers in St. Louis is $664.80, ovtside of the breweries themselves, whose average pay is a little greater than that. It is therefore ,within the facts to say that through the manufacture of beer, nearly $18,000.000 a vear is paid to St. Louis wage-earners. One of these St. Louis breweries is the largest lager-beer brewery in the world.

ll i i i i i i i di daa me eee

listic, but the product of methods as despotic as any Standard Oil ~vas ever charged with using. The Postal company’s sudden obsession of hatred for monopoly is not sentimental, or born of patriotism. It is pwWrely defensive. It has enlisted in the fight against monopoly to save its own business. it seems to be a case in which economic laws are at work to demonstra‘, their effectiveness to bring avout the salvation of a business, even again~‘ the saiies of the Money Trust. The public may rejoice over the Postal com- pany’s move, no matter what its motive. Its Cecision to enter the telephone field has nulli- fied at one stroke the Bell system's long, intri- cate and expensive campaign to secure a monop- oly of all the means of quick communication. It has turned that campaign into defeat at the mo- ment victory seemed in sight. If all that is charged in the magazine article is true and the American Telephone and Telesraph Co. escapes prosecution under the anti-trust law, it cannot escape competition with the Postal company, or impose on the people the extortionate rates which was probably .wte purpose of its quest for monopoly.

a & .£> wry No other bad little man ever made such an im- mediate impression on the public as Jinx. a — ae a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE siihineniiiis Ring the Married Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Allow me space in your paper to make a kick about a law which I think ought to be enacted. There ought to be some kind of a ring worn by the married men and women so as to distinguish them from the single. This ring ought to be issued along with the marriage license, and this law ought to be very strict and well enforced. How many young and single girls and women are de- ceived every year by married men representing themselves to be single? Hardly a week passes by that the paper doesn’t contain some article concerning this evil. This would be one step in abating the divorce evil. W. L. F.

Insufficient Sprinkling. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The sprinkling of Gravois avenue, in the south- western part of the city, is of such a character that no sprinkling would nearly be as good. Citi- zens in the neighborhood of Gravois avenue and South Kine’s highway have reported again and ) the police have at various times called the attention of the contractors to that fact. The econtractor’s answer was that he had worn out his team and that he could not do more, The tersitory seems to be too large, or the contractor is unable to perform his duty. fully. When the property holders pay sprinkling taxes they are entitled to good sprinkling. As an example of how the work is done, Mr. Geo. Bullmer of 6613 Gravols avenue tescifies that his 150 feet of street was not sprinkled at all yesterday, June 10. It seems to me that the department should demand better work and enforce the contracts that it has into with the various sprinkling con- J. A. SCHMIEMEIER, City Limits Improvement again; entered tractors. Secretary Southwest Association. ‘‘Sleep and Let Sleep.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Less noise, please. Have been an interested reader of articles on the “Steel Rail Question,”’ living as I do in the “Rail Region,” I can heart- ily sympathize with “A Nervous Wreck.” ‘Have also noted the well-meaning remarks by J H. Seymour; who is evidently one of the chosen few who are bbessed with a clear con- science or whatever it is that enables one to sleep peacefully, regardiess. But as we are not all of us blessed with iron nerves and sweet dispositions, there seems a point for. differences of opinions. Usually when a question of this kind arises it ts customary to consult the comfort of the majority. If so, why should the convenience of half dozen laborers outweigh the necessities of a whole neighborhood of persons, who have struggled through 10 or more hours of strenu- ous labor, both mental and physical with the thermometer at 92 degrees oreven 98 degrees, Old Sol in constant attendance. I am a firm believer in the saying, “One person’s rights cease where another’s begin.” Sleep and let sleep. ‘ JUSTICE.

Don’t Overlook This! While away during the stmmer have the Post-Dispatch meaiicd to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by postal or phone Bell, Main piee—Kinnnmy bce 3415.

Whitney some years ago, are few and appreciative. with Canadian reciprocity, cone with it. dence, as they say in the highly sen- sational prints,

FLAG DAY.

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ROOT IN A COINCIDENCE. From the New York World. “Other lawyers,” said William C. ‘tell me what I can’t do, but Root always tells me what I can do.” For a lawyer that recommendation would not pass current even now, but there is a powerful element here that continues to regard it as a high trib- ute to statesmanship. Sometimes Mr. Root is a lawyer and sometimes he is a statesman, but all of the time his clients We wonder whether the Paper Trust told Mr. Root what it wanted to do and whether he told the Paper Trust what could be In either case their views iarmonize so nicely that the coinci- is very striking.

WILL JIM HILL QUIT? Irom the New York Evening Post. ‘“T am getting old,’ said James J. Hill the other day, after arranging the new Great Northern bond issue, ‘and wilt quit the railroad business after a while.’’ But he is hale and hearty. They say he likes work so well that bis private secretary often reminds him it is time for lunch. “You may go to lunch; I am too busy,” Hill says. His acquaintances think he will not retire, no matter what he says. This is not the first time he has indulged in talk of leaving his work.

Times and Morals. From the Cleveland Plain wealer. When a modern boy defies home rule und laughs at ordinances, ‘‘moving pic- tures’’ are promptly blamed. When the boy’s father did the same thing they were charged to ‘‘dime rcvels.”’ There being neither moving pictures ror dime novels when the boy's grand- futher was a lad, they laid all his naughtiness to infant depravity. New times bring new morals. A Surprise. From the Providence Journal. The information that a boycott of Col. Roosevelt by the Eastern news- papers is ended is the first intimation in these parts that it was ever be- gun.

Above the Law. From the Atchison Globe. There is not, however, much danger of carrying household economy to a point where it will be considered unrea- sonable restraint of trade. In Darkest India. From the Valparriso (Ind.) Vidette. Rev. J. A. Knowlton of the Baptist Church of Valparaiso was in this vi- ginity Friday calling on the degenerate members of his church.

Another Quibble. From the Chicago Record-Merald. “Don t you hate to sleep in an upper J UST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

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;

JESS WATCHING THE RIVER GO BY TO THE SEA. ESS watching the river go by to the sea Is a mighty pleasant mode of life. It suits the kids an’ appeals to me, An’ it ain’t distasteful to the wife. A shantyboat an’ a pair of oars, Rest in a cool an’ shady spot, An’ nobody givin’ a whoop outdoors If it ever gits to the sea or not. + + + ESS watching the river go by to the sea Is something anyone could do, But the folks as does it same as me, Somehow or other, ’s mighty few. They ain't got onto it, I guess— They're chasin’ after’ wealth an’ rank, An’ they ain't discovered happiness Out here upon the river bank. * 2 + ESS watching the river go by to the sea Ain't gittin’ its deserved acclaim, But man’s intended to be free, An’ it’s bound to git there all the same. Jess let the world keep up its lick Until it® pulse gits kind 0’ low, An’ shantvboats ‘ll be so thick A catfish can't come up to blow.

THE NEW GAME.

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5m Oe. Me Reyes et ee, oe Pe Gas te ee Zee ree es ei on 2 3 Bee oe 5 7 ie Re Aa ae = Ae Poe er Ogpah ape z : Base Fae ge Yaa 9 a ihe cage Cet. She ia - +4 i es ie iy >. 4 Se be —— ORS nme ee we mason. wo ee : ee $ a a. Ui ‘ : We ee dl - “fin 8 BATH ee ee OR ek : Tooth 4 x. % . Sea shy Dg eA * A “x Re ‘on ‘ TS oe i : % ” Biss % x (ES ae iF dhe , 5m E e a +. rs ie 7 a * Ye ae a ae . j bs, a * : ‘ ’ ye : ; q ; 7 ‘ vast : . | an : - 7 ‘ , ’ Is on A ADEE LL LEOL ACD LE LEE GOS GOLEM Tt Cae one ee ts SE a - > ? Trial = Before the Bar of . e& Woman's Love New Thought Leader Takes Issue With Havelock Ellis and Says Romantic Love Has Always Existed. ‘Written for the Post-Dispatch By Ethel Lloyd Patterson. OW will the modern woman movement affect romantic love? Havelock Ellis, the English | author, says there has been no Teal romantic love in the past and that there wil] be none in the future until woman has shed the shackles of mental servitude to man. @ Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, the Amer- ay Pees = 4 4s, a 4 * vt eee » sh See - fean lecturer, agrees with Mr. Ellis and adds that there must be perfect eco- nomic equality between man and wom- an “before romantic love can exist. Today Dr. Julia Seton Sears, head of the New Thought movement, con- tributes a third and different point of view toward a discussion which in- velveg one of the most interesting ques- tions of the present. “Romantic love is in the world’ now. It has always been here. The fault lies with men and women who are not fine enough to understand it. “Too many of us think of love as an eracntially physical emotion. “True love is really a fair exchange. “The reason why the woman of the past did not inspipe real love in the heart of man was that she made her .@ppeal frankiy through sex. She could not appeal intellectually. She had none ot that coin with which to buy man’s attention. “The more we grow in heart and mind the more capable we become of express- ing romantic love.” mHESE are Dr. Julia Seton Sears’ | ideas upon & subject which one may index briefly. as “Love and the Woman's Movement.” Dr. Sears, who has. just returned from England, is at the head of the New Thought School, crd is a devout believer in the theories of conscious eugenics. "Bo you do not agree with Mr. Ellis that there has yet been no real lieve in the world?’ I suggested. “The pivot upon which the world moves is love,’’ replied Dr. Sears. “There always has been love and there aiways will be love. We could none of us exist without it, in some degree. What varies is the expression of love. As we grow noble of heart and finer intellectually we are able to understand leve more fully and express it more freely. Mankind does not create love; he discovers it. As soon as our hearts sje big enough to take it in it is there. | TLat is what Mr. Ellis means to a great extent when he says that there has been no romantic love in the past. He means we did not know it well enougu to understand it or to express it.” “Do you mean that women have not understood love "nor known how to ex- press it?’ I asked. a —

NORAH STORIES Told in Confidence MEAN neither men nor women in the past have properly understood real love,” replied Dr. Sears. ‘‘We are all of us apt to think of love usually as a physical emotion. The physical at- traction that a woman has fer a man has always played a very large part in his idea of love for her. es attract men physically and call the power they thus exergised love. The modern woman of intelligence has too much respect for herself as an individ- ual to care to appeal to the man she dinner might appeal to him, or a log fire on a cold day. “But it is not that love has changed. The great fundamental love has been there ail the time. Sut the modern woman has grown fine enough to under- stand it. She knows that love is not a question of buying and selling, nor of master and slave. She knows that love between a true man and a true woman is the joining of forces equally strong, yet somehow incomplete without each other. ae ' “A man and woman who love ene an- other do not. surrender, they merge. The o14 idea was that the woman dis- carded her personality with her maiden name. The modern idea, the true ideal of “marriage, is thet neither man nor woman discards a. thing; they simply gain each other. ~ ETHER or not love has ever been adequately expressed except by the chosen few,”’ said Dr. Sears, ‘at least the fate of romantic love is quite safe in the hands of the woman of the future. Nothing can stop the\ mental development of the modern woman; and therefore nothing ean stop her more complete and finer appreciation of all that love can mean. Men were content with the old-fashioned woman, the ami- able simpleton, as Mr. Ellis c@lis her. Woman has developed in spite of the wishes of man and not because of them. The modern woman may appear to be giving too little thought to love. Per- haps she is giving it too little thought from the physical aspect. But then in the past she gave it far too much thought from just that point of view. ‘For the present she is occupied with other things. Mating and romance for one brief generation may appear to be secondary considerations. But how she will emerge from her temporary ab- straction! The modern woman, when she once ve bread I want butter, and whin orve steak, I want salt and pepper.” * good.” sgid the mistress, ‘Hur- se bee Norah came back, but with an empty basket. | mistress. -“Baith, mum, I couldn't remimber wan e thim.’’ ". thought you said you could re- member one by the other.” “But, sure, mum, I had nothing to re- mimber the first wan by!” EE TOW, Noreh,” said the departing My EN physician to the Irish girl who = (gc ESI FS RI net ape at em = >.

ered around him and someone asked if he was killed. “No,” gaid O’Brien; “he’s not dead, but he’s badly twisted.” olf OU teld me,” said the Mistress, | "you could do plain sewing. Look at the apren you sewed. I can see the stitches in it from the other side of the room.”’ “Ah, well, isn’t that plain enough to sult you?” oM UM,” said Norah, “I've broken the thermometer s0 we'll have to take the weather as it comes.” M ISTRESS: Why didn't you ring the / dinner bell? I called your atten- tion to that this morning. Norah; Yis, mum, but this morring you told me ‘twas the breakfast bei!.”’ Sensitive About it. Te late John Q. A. Ward, famous Sculptor, was @ famous horseman as well. Often at the Century Club in New York Mr. Ward would !ljustrate an argument with some experience drawn from his horse dealings. “That,” he once said of a very lucky pictre sale—“that reminds me of Cum- bermere

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The Social Bucaneer ” SYNCPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Chatfield Bruce, a wealthy and whimsical young New Yorker, is employed by a rich merchant named Goldberg, who has _ just bought @ large country hotlse and asks Bruce come to the house-warming. nome | for , Partly because he likes to oblige, Br accepts. On his Way to the house someone in ‘the shrubbery mysteriously shoot at him, but only notches his hat. The Wecds have a home near that of Gold- berg, and Marjorie Wood, to whose charities Bruce has liberally subscribed, attends the ty. Society in New York and its environs is Usily discussing the stealing of bonds be- jongin to Samuel Page, a miserly old man. The theft js peculiarly interesting, as the bonds were in a safety deposit box in a bank and Page alone knew the combination. The night of the Goldberg reception, Miss Goldberg wears a magnificent necklace of pearis and at the dinner table it is handed about for general admiration, While the _mecklace is in Bruce’s hands a new Chinese servant awkwardly knocks his arm, causing ay ros at al ht the pearls are stolen ter that n ° : Bruce, atehed by Flossie Burke, a jealous val of Marjorie ood, has left the house. e overtakes a man who has a necklace of earis, but allows him to go. Flossie be- aves that Bruce is the thief. Other guests interested in the affair are Sir Archibald Banford of England, also a suitor for the hand of Mariorie, and his secretary, Caglioni, a Portuguese. CHAPTER XVI. The Unerpected. IR ARCHIBALD walked out of S the front door and into the garden. There his glance sought the wing of the rambling mansion; he even moved to one side to be af- forded a better view of it; the trellis- work; the ground beneath. Engaged in the consideration of a decidedly limited, profitless and axiomatic “‘two and two makes four’ mathematiacl process, beginning at certain foot- prints on the ground and ending at a closed room overhead, he did not at first hear a motor-car approach- ing the house along the public high- way in front, It had turned into the grounds ere he raised his head to look around; the machine’ swept quickly down the private way through the lawn and suddenly stopped. he chauffeur leaned at first from his car, as to answer some one who had spoken to him, then, shut- ting off the noise of the machine re- spectfully got out. At the same mo- ment Sir Archibald walked forward. He greeted Miss Marorie with con- ventional blandness. She, however, appeared more’ interested in a cer- tain bit of information she had just received than in him. “Oh, Sir Archibald,” she exclaimed, “James here tells me the wonderful Goldberg pearls have been stolen! A thief or thieves entered the house last night.” Bamford started, and looked at the girl. In her hand were scissors with which to cut flowers; she were ro bat. “Stolen?” he repeated Crieply¥, his: glance shifting quickly to the chauffeur. “Expain yourself, my man.” “That's all there is to explain, Sir Archibald.” The answer came a little stiffly. An American chauffeur is not a British flunky, and the sharp and autocratic “my man” jarred, per- haps, on the national spirit. “Every one down in the village tells a dif- ferent story, but the gist of it is, the pearls are gone.” “And you didn’t learn anything more definite than that?” impatiently. “Not even when they were taken, James, and—if they had any clew to the miscreants?” added his young mistress, “T didn’t step to try to learn fur- ther details, Miss Wood,” returned the man, “as I had to come back at once with this,” nodding toward a suit case in the car. “There was a detective from New York at the inn; a Mr. Bolger. They had evidently sent post-Aasie for him, But he wasn’t saying anything.” Bir Archibald swished rather hard with his heavy stick at the foliage; obviously the chauffeur’s incomplete account annoyed him. "Oh, did hear seme one say the burglar might have been a gentle- man—one of the guests,’’ observed the driver of the car suddenly. ‘ “What an impossible conclusion! exclaimed the girl. Sir Archibald looked at her more sharply. There were shadows beneath her eyes—eloquent of what? lessness? The proud face might have seemed paler than its wont, save for the rose-colored gown which impart: ed to it a subtle reflection of its warmth. She had cut but one or two flowers, which she wore. They, too, were of a red tone. “] hardly agree with you, she as if conscious of his own power. “About it's being impossible, don’t you know? For my part,” he added, “I find it, at least, conceivable’ “Dou you?” Her face was 4a. little eolder. The chauffeur returned to his car; waited yet a moment, in case per mighp wish to speak further w m, Chatfield Bruee, from one of his windows in the second story of the wing, had seen the car turn into the grounds of the Wood estate, and now, one more and noted the oecupante. the sound of the motor receded Sewn the road, he rang the bell y suit that was brought trom ive inning it ae her.

4 5 uce f heard him say with a slight. smile.. | Sleep- }. not long after, he observed it go outly

| prepaid pressed the bell again, impatiently. When, at length, Simpson did re- turn, his countenance was troubled, his manner, apologetic. -He regret- ted the circumstance; some mistake must have been made, for the suit! case could not, at the moment, be found. . Presumably it had been for- gctten and left in the motor, “Nonsense!” said Bruce, regarding him keenly. “I beg your pardon, sir,” somewhat taken aback. “And I yours,” laughed the young man. There was no mistakMmg this old servant's rectitude. “You are pos- itive you have made ae thorough search? Yes? Then, you may go, and —thank you, Simpson.” ) “You are quite welcome, sir; but I'll have another look around, and if’— He started to open the door; through the crack Bruce became sud denly aware of a lurking figure which moved quickly away. Sir Arch- ibald’s valet! Had he, too, then been pressed into new service, that of watching, spying upon him? Bruce laughed. “Don’t bother any more about the suit ease. It'll only be a waste of time. I hardly think you'll find 'it until the car returns.” Ard as Simpson again moved away, the latest guest laughed once mofPe. . At the tragic-comic conclusion! Or, predicament? The loss of a suit case! Sir Archibald was showing himself rather fine and _ subtle, Possibly, even, the big Englishman understood a joke, and was smiling to himself now, as he sped down the road. But for Bruce, it was no smiling matter: he remained here a prisoner, at the moment when he wished most for bis freedom. He looked again out of his window. At a corner of the veranda, a shadow, which might have been a man’s, athwart the boards, moved slightly. Below, the flowers nodded at him, but he remained oblf{vious to* the dancing consociation of gay colors. A hearty breakfast had given him new strength. His pulses throbbed protestingly for action. But what should he do? What could he do? His restless glance, roaming aim- lessiy, fell upon the discarded even- ing clothes; continued to linger on the garments. An expression, oddly whimsical, played about his lips. “When between cylla and Charybdis” —his eyes shone with abrupt de- cision—‘one must steer a course, somewhat precipitous.” To conclude, with Chatfield Bruce, was to act; he did so, quickly. Currents and Counter-Currents. HATFIELD BRUCE folded his dress suit neatly; in fYact, he seemed to enter. upon “the task with great care and scrupulous- ness. He wound the garments around with heavy sheets of light brown papers which he tied into a eompact par- cel with good stout twine. He had been somewhat particular about the quality of the paper, that it should be strong enough; and the twine he had tested before using. The knots he had drawn very taut, but even then, surveying his handiwork, there appeared a dubious look in his eyes which he seemed to endeavor to conceal from Simpson, standing respectfully near. Toward that individual he assumed a light manner, asking his views in the matter. Would the parcel do? Mr. Wood's man thought ft certainly would do and expressed the opinion it was an exceedingly creditable and se- cure bit of work in that line for a gen- tleman. “Ah, but,” said Mr. Bruce depreca- torily, “I cannot claim to be altogether a novice; what is it the poet says abdut our playing many parts? And I have done up a parcel, or two, before, in my time. But breathe it not in Gatham, I mean, in Britain, or to British ears: I would not have Sir Archibald know, m ee Feet Feel Fine No More Sore, Tired; Aching, Burning, Weary Feet Since EZO Came to St. Louis. Perhaps you have tried them all, but EZO is different. It’s a refreshing and yefined oint- ment and is so full of medicinal virtue that the poorest pair of tired, worn- out, all-in feet will feel better in two minutes. And so éasy to apply—no fussing around—just rub it on and rub out all the pain and burning. It’s for corns, bunions and callouses also, and the quiek relief it gives will make you ad why you never heard of it be- ore. 3 EZO is the one sure, certain maker of happy feet; it’s the real thing to make feet as good as new over night. If your work forces you to stand on our feet most-of the day you simply can’t be happy till you get a 25-cent jar of EZO, Druggists everywhere sell it, Gen- erous, jar for a quarter—substitutes won't do—mail fil from Ezo 00d Simpson!’’ “You are the dread secret.’’* Simpson smiled at Chatfield. Bruce’s last whimsical asservation. He detected war an easy spontaneity in those tones; was pleased to see the other in such gcod humor; and with his arm paining him, too, no doubt. “Sorry to trouble you, Simpson,” went or the young man, his eyes returning quickly to the bundle. “But you know how it is, when you have only one even- ing suit to your name, and that’s been damaged.”’ ‘‘In a good cause, sir!’’ Bruce raised his hand. ‘‘Don’t!” he Said, in a slightly altered tone. And Simpson knew he meant it. Mr. Bruce did not want, at the mo- ment, to think of Marjorie Wood. Had he not figuratively determined to. close his eyes to her; only to learn that the mind has its own especial retina where- on faces, or a face, may come and go, persistnetly, tantallizngly, playing hide- and-seek with the brain, now calling out, as it were, “Come and find me;” then, dancing away with illusive sparkle of starlike eyes and musical mocking laughter? Or, was the last but the breeze tossing the myriad leaves of the poplar, near by, making merry with a million and one shining cymbals? Without on the veranda a shadow stirred, the dark outline of the figure of a man, Sir Archibald’’ valef, holding close to the side of the house, peering, listening, now, to Simpson’s voice that next was heard: ‘*The address, sir?’ ts course! There! Do you make that out?’’ “It’s Chinese.’’ The man outside caught the bewilder- ment in Simpson’s tones, and Bruce’s seemingly gay answer: “Well, we'll also put it in good Ameri- can, lest. the officials of the express company at Comscot and New York are only learned in that language and Irish. But did’t you ever hear, Simpson’’'—was the allegresse in his tones the least forced?—‘“‘that the Chinese are among the best tailors and costumiers in the world? To them, hie your true for- eign dandiprats of the Far East,’’ with a vivacious gesture. ‘‘While, when it comes to ‘touching up’ a suit, a bit the worse for wear, or accident, they possess a positive genius; they can event hide a patch!”’ Simpson went; the young man _ heard the door close. The fellow on the ve- runda also heard the sound, and glided swiftly away. Bruce now stepped to the window and looked out and around. Meanwhile, Simpson, naving made ready, prepared to issue forth on his journey to the ‘town. As he stepped briskly out now along the path, which led to a certain little by-way he always took, his progresg was abruptly arrested at sight of a figure crossing the lawn toward the house, at an angle which brought him nearer. It was Sir Archi- bald’s secretary, and he looked haggard, more yellow, thoroughly ‘‘done up.”’ “Bless my soul!” said Simpson to himself. To Caglioni, he observed: *“ beg your pardon, sir, but Sir Archibald said you had decided to keep your room.”’ “Well, I decided not to keep to my reom,” remarked Caglioni. “Speaking of which,’’ he went on with a smile which Vainly sought to be amiable, “how is Mr. Bruce? He is in his room?” “Oh, yes; and coord. rather better, I should say,’’ returned Simpson cheerily. ‘‘You’re bound for the village, now, I suppose?” he said. Simpson replied af- firmatively. “Something of importance, with a tragic gesture. trusted guardian of my Have You The Re- sponsibility of a Home P EN send for our book of directions that esvlains Where CN should be used— How CN should be used Why CN should be used. It is invaluable to the housewife, telling how the. use of CN can pre- vent disease, how it assures pure cleanliness, how it can. be used in the kitchen, in the bath-room, in the sick-room. It shows the ever-so-many uses of ; CN, not only as a powerful disin- fectant, but as a quick, soothing, healing antiseptie. “Postcard us for your copy—it's free.

Frederic S.Isham when you take it yourself?” with a nod at the parcel. “Not at all, sir,” returned the man absently. ‘Just a little cleaning and fixing to be done.’’ “Oh!"" observed Caglioni. “For Miss Wood, I presume?” ‘I often take things down to the vil- lage for Miss Wood, sir.”’ As he passed on, Caglioni’s glance suddenly changed; Simpson had shifted the bundle and the secretary’s eyes had caught sight of certain characters on it. Chinese? He was not quite sure; his brain seemed to move sluggishly; he felt surprised; uncertain what to do. He did think of calling out after Simp- son; to what end? Caglioni drew himself up. “A little cleaning and fixing!’ His mind felt slightly dazed. One thought predomi- nated: the need of further enlightenment from Sir Archibald. He, the secretary, had got out of touch with events. Simp- son had said Sir Archibald would re- turn shortly; should he, Caglioni, go back to the house and wait there, or— His thoughts persistently reverted to Simpson. As he yet stood, hesitating what course to pursue, the sound of a moton down the road decided him; Sir Archibald was returning. Caglioni started toward the house. ‘‘Well?’’ Sir Archibald and the secre- tary had stepped aside. “‘Why did you not get back?’ His tone veiled a quiet scorn; Caglioni knew his employer; all the latter cared for was results, not ex- cuses. Hence, he cut short his story, though strange invectives did creep into it, crisp odd phrases which smacked of the devilish atmosphere of some far- away, fan-tan place. . ' “So vou let him get the better of you?’’ The other gave a short, bruta] laugh. ‘‘He!—partly disabled!”—— Caglioni’s face assumed a more sickly hue. ‘“‘Wait until I'm done with him!” “Enough!” Sir Archibald walked to- ward “ye house. ‘Wait!’ said Cagliloni excitedly. ‘You too, must tell me all. And quickly! i have a reason.”’ The other answered impatiently. There was only time now to act. “You mean’’—— A thrill of venomous joy shone from the secretary's eyes. Sir Archibald answered laconically. ‘‘He has them here then?” said Cagli- oni swiftly. ‘You are sure?’ “As sure as that he went to the Gold- berg park last night to get them!”’ “Yes, I know that. And those worth- less Manchu pearls Miss Goldberg wore, how do you account’’—— “The pearls she had on just prior to our arrival at the house—very close to our coming,” ironically, ‘‘were her own; the celebrated Goldberg pearls. She thought she had them still, was in bliss- ful ignorance of anything to the con- trary, when you observed that they’’—— “I understand,” said the secretary with shining eyes. “IT oven fancied I saw how it was done,’’ murmured Sir Archibald. ‘The fellow, however, is so clever, I dared not be quite positive, then; it might have been only a detail of a very elab- orate scheme. When one of the super- numeraries is a Chinaran, the drama is apt to be more involved than appears on the surface.” “But now?” suggested Caglioni. The other made no reply. “Mr. Wood and his daughter?’ Bamford’s usually apathetic eyes per- mitted an unholy gleam for the instant te transform them. “Mr. Wood and Miss Wood know that he who picked the strong box got poor pickings; they also know the real pearis were taken earlier in the evening by someone else.’’ “Ah! And have they any inkling who the someone may be?’’ “Not the slightest—yet. It will be my unpleasant task to enlighten them.” Caglioni was observant now, as he rad been the night before at the dance. “Mr. Wood and Miss Wood seem to have been rather taken with the fel- low,”’ he remarked. Sir Archibald looked up to regard a small white cloud slowly dissolving. Per- haps the blue of the heavens today re- minded Sir Archibald of skies far off in Italy, where he had first met Miss Mar- jorie Wood. “After,the little service he performed for Miss Wood,” began the secretary, “they will naturally’’—— “Of course, the matter will have ta bo handled delicately,”’ returned Bam- ford softly. ‘Delicately and regretfu}- ly—also firmly, as a diplomat {would treat it; not,” contemptuously, “‘a de- tetive! With due regard,” spreading out -his big fingers. “for the sensitive feelings of all parties concerned!” Caglioni looked at his prineipal ad- miringly: he had learned to know Sir Archibald’s ability in the “diplomatic” field; the big man could be rupting. “TI thought you ought to know at onee. You told me not to let Mr. Bruce out of my sight, and I didn’t: but he hag got fimpgon to take | of his old clothes that were to the express office in ‘the *? an —_—_ Speara it ne Sahat on

Love and ¥ dear girls, do you pick out your friends because you admire their characters or because you like the way they dress? Sometimes, silly as it seems, T am forced to the latter conclusion. As an example of what I mean I am going to quote to you a letter I received this morning. In it a girl writes: "T am very much in love with a young man and he’eares for me. We are practically engaged to be married. My parents approve of him and ! would be quite happy if it were not for one thing. He is not very good looking nor does he dress very well. “T, on. the other hand, am a very pretty girl, and I know how to dress attractively. Do you think I will be happy in my marriage, under the cir- cumstances ” Now, my dears, I ask you if this is not a ridiculous letter? Evidently this girl would be happier with a cloth- ing store dummy. Then she could be sure his trousers were correctly credsed at all times. My dears, choose your husband for his heart and not his wardrobe. His Letters. L. writes: ‘At ong time I was great ® friends with a girl, and during that period wrote her a number of let- ters. Recently we quarreled and I asked .jher to return the letters I had written her. But she said she had torn them up. Shall I believe her?” It was distinctly rude of you to ask for the return of your letters under the circumstances and it is positively in- sulting to doubt the young lady's word. Her Mother's Ideas. | J B. writes: ‘“‘I am 18 years old and © g0 to a number of parties. I al- ways start for home by 10:30. But my mother says a girl of my age ought to start for home by 9 o’clock. What do you think?’ ee I think your mother is a little strict. | are engaged to her. fen TT A AREA a gn EGET A LEN A om _ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1944,” Courtesy” Written for the Post-Dispatch By Betty, Vincent.

10 o'clock? To the Theater. R. writes: “A young man has © called on me twice Ga for over a year, but has never me anywhere. Would it be proper ask him to take me to the theater? You should not ask the young may to take you to the theater. You map like. A Widower. B Cc. writes: “I a mse r 2? with three children and | been calling on a young lady for months. The oldest of my children’ a girl of 19 and she oppases my at- tentfons to this lady. I have already proposed and am awaiting my 42- swer. Do you think I should lst to the advice of my daughter?” Your daughter is probably a iit jealous, which fs quite natural. are, however, entitled to your happiness as long as you do not neg- lect vour children. A Ri A. for about a year and admire her very much. She is soon to havea birthday and I would like to give her a signet ring if you think this would be proper.” - - . It would not be proper to give the young lady a signet ring unless you Send her candy or flowers. . Older Than She. V. -_ is 23 years older than I am and who loves me. I respect him very — much, but I do not love him. On the other hand, I do not love anyone else. — Would our marriage be unwise?” - Any marriage that is not based on mutual love is unwise, st

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in Chinese, as well as’'—— “Quick!” Sir Archibald, waving the valet sternly aside, out of ear-shot, wheeled on Cagiioni. “Go to the ex- press office! et the address, or better still, the pareel! If too late, follow it— around the world, if need be!” A sup- pressed exclamation, like an anathema, fell from his lips. “In this case, we have to get the ‘goods’ to get the man,”’ he said. ‘You understand? There is not enough evidence without.” Caglioni vanished; the other again moved toward the house. “Good morning, Sir Archibald!" A light voice greeted him from the head of the steps; Chatfield Bruce, neatly garbed in a business suit, looked down with a smile. “Beautiful day, isn’t it?” he said in his friendliest manner. The Englishman’s countenanée went purple. ‘‘I—you’’—He had almost for- otten himself, blurted owt some accu- ation, when something in the young man’s eye held him. A spark, a flame, a mocking light of assurance, certainty, that beat back fullblooded, unreasoning

passion, laughed at ft as a sen terrent, as Bruce himself was lau now. 2 “But, perhaps, you consider platitud on the weather essentially superfluous Sir Archibald looked down; as passed into the house, he dared trust himself to answer. To Be Continued in the Post Dispatch Tomorrow. ri (Copyright, 1910, Bobbs-Merrill Co.) ». CASTORIA For Infants and Children, .: The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature

Se oeeiiteee _—— -. - ad — \ RY) MM _\\ \ “Oh all monotonies. like German cooking? the great German dish wheat food, Nudels. dust

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ge A German gm The monotony of food is the most irksome of for something new to eat,” choruses the family. “Oh for something’ new to cook,” solos the housewife. Have you tried Nudels,:. Do you. ? Don’t know how to codk them? First write for the book of Faust Recipes. Then get a package of ; FAUST The rest is easy. Here is a delightful, tasty, wholesome |. preperes in the most cleanly way possible, ~~ Here is a book of recipes that will tell you of adozende= licious German dishes. You can’t help liking Faust They are the real German home made quality. Packed in odor proof, — proof, damp proof pack- — ages, that keep contents crisp till you want to use them, yg gerne “TI have known a girl: E. writes: “I know a man whe | * we . % z : Pe) e: Bee es ask him to take you for a walk, if you ‘ a ; eae 2 a A ei ee. ee Nd Am ae c + ’ e .. 2 * . a 7 * ” sa x 2 2 ¥ 4 ee : £ ; et : pee te . *. we wey A Be Pd

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em eae WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE Riad 1917. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE “ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY APARTMENTS | _ REAL ESTATE EXGHANGE [= ERSONAL PROPERTY: MAR ICEN 1S) en atl iii lil ttt ial iia itera caste tance ata we nr nn nnn nnnnm ~ ; ggg second-story housekeep- ANN. 2730—Elewant 5-room flat; “path - |GERALDI 3872 Rus be . COTTAGE—For sale. fine new 4- betck - ° bers 4 aeiaiemaele L wecsadennnpens “ cool | and bright; cooking gas, Mood ; a@ll comveniences; reasona ary: awn: cheap ren oven. | ogsoent 5 ste Maggiore Heyyy 5 ‘Crs aw M, is ee gee ball, bathroom othe. eaunalenas - no . x, — Per Se > \ : OO, 40814 ’ ; 0 5 ; ne . sewers, > ; [ae eeereee ; : T NG 13061 =5 min gs ; u REY - & cellar and walks, cabinet mantel. gas a yo goo ete ay oT eed ibaa 00: $30. oF aa Wide’. GTON. 3i41—Cool, light, newly dec- es ire bi cone ry. and TRON water: will decorate to suit; rent . em -— hot bath, gas, phone; house- sso ; $18. Keys downstairs. ___ 4) e steam heat, ame or : 04d Fi Tar TRADE! edat aeae’ t . , if BOTANICAL, 4033—Very modern, $-room aes) Central 1299," *™! a n bala beats paying rent: ANGA ‘or fois) pp don Dey at Wellsto © Goodfellow ay.. walk north a, ’ eeocowoge - ereeeee orated asin aos $142—Large front room, 1 t rooms, with| upstairs fiat: reasonable rent. ____(4) ener ment A; tor “oooh Iahed: rag exposure, con- board; o BOTANICAL 4056—Lower flat, 3 large, Heat no sponsible parties, ay carne een now trade new 4? vay ¢ pani of "bill te to B737 Terry av.: open for in- rane; t ot water: “i 6) rooms, bath. screens; gas fixtures; pom spartment— vores ood flat “eauit oat vacant lot. (e3) | Betty. room $31, 7 1 —— | Fhitip oceseneses es: hewly decorated: open. McPHERSON, 4065—Furnisiied — ) il us y urnit ; -eeseeeseree bath, edge -E. a pp abesunnan aan ; INGTON, a Cian. “bath —— = Pig oles room. floor; gas. , ef CALIFORNIA. 352¢A—Three "rooms, bath. rent y" oat summer months, TOE oF vo | MONR tr INN —aOS Sahara Sines | tow rent phone owns rent; “phone owner, Cent.—_1908, (6; | ot Main eri (05) NICHOLLS - RITTER, ‘ ha wigae : : anaes Pay Re fooms: | or double rooms, or suite of 2 rooms, CATES, Soe ae TOOme. Pag An cage F OR "RENT Main $51 CHEGTN eS, ue. arge lot: 4468, price $1500; x . oseeeeees> -Stummert (76) priv te yoy we make a specialty of: good ne district, 1 month free; see * (6) | .;5308 Maple av.; modern 6-room a rtment; ain 29 Central le price $1400: $25 or more cash, balance $10 | mo “Central : | pe ceeegens | raw Cunninghain ....... A A

steak and good coffee; all hotei conv steam heat, hot water, til t : month; cottages are newly papered: Cher ; = flecs shapes: bet water MORGAN, aol5—Nice, alry room, newly’ COOK. 4361A—Light, modern 7-room flat; |finish; large, Ngpt rooms; *s eee, = ) n.south to Itaska st.. walk block west and Katie Koenen ......-....4818 Penneriv ‘ __) furnished: excellent board; private fam- ‘ ergy = fine condition; responsible | ah: " LAUDE E. WROOMAN, == |} — — ‘Brtemwood . a be of Spt. en neoping : Louse = ue . August T34 re TeV 4) ptenapt; $30: open n 696. Central 880. 108 N. 8th st. (c8) ast-growing Ellenwood Park; : . : ayn 3: FP anal socecoscessereMeny qos INGTON, 2618—Neatly furnished cool |! wis COZENS, 3863— 3-room flat; no bath; Ng Saggy ene REA TED. two left. See also the new, fine 3. 4 and 31 % Olive 08 «bob sccetonceestcceee mont clean sleeping rooms, $1.50 up; gas. ag oes. ~~, gig trans "$s. a2 3863—Fine (3) El Tovar, New South Side Apts. Bs L ESTATE WANTED. room brick cottames. hearly apnectia, Mates ii oF om — - William Wepee ccc tess ; home comforts; * wemalions board. Delmar | EAST GRAND. 2016—Beautiful 2-room mt a and Tower Grove avs., directly FLAY yg pay cash for ocuity, {2 2- 35. on. vrounds. (c3 tional Bank B : ney t Rose _weeeeecesss ae | (7) etc. : I Main entrance to Shaw’s Garden; GROUND “Wid at 79, Post-Dispatch. _ 3957-59 FL AD AV. cash = ple and Ss rith ner - } ure aap weap Sn é bath, north and south exposure, Yuh Bh ene ER oy ail conveniences, Beli MORGAN, 220 —Hand: tome fools, with oF (4) a ae por yg 4, 5 and 6 rooms; or ND Wtd.—Will pay cash for 30 - $7.6x125; beautiful 5 and 6 room single Wanserox, a7 1@; ~ IC : ile bath, 7 me eet vacant ground in West_End or ‘ ot. [ ow ad : ees SS ING TON. 2631--Large front and side| Without board; eiegant home, every con | EUCLID, 1321A—Six lovely rooms, t ; ty; must be b N-77, Post-Dis. _| flat; hardwood floors, hot-water heat, com- jf r treatment; no sie. Ale 2 : va $3: meal ticket; free phone. — lovely yard: Olive 1046, Central 1289. _(6) J. I. . Epstein, 617 Chestnut St. SOT CGI SME Ee —_ te with | bination fixtures; art glass windows, e ONE ‘yo ; ste, o. Bite. ceilings in dining room, and, in fact, er wo ° ; strictly oganee nance Co., . 6427 Ola ons single rooms, we igh Ss) |FAIR. 2 biocks f O’Fallon Park; . , 2122—2 biock rom alion , — eh: 4624 WES' WESTMINSTER PLACE |, '9t 51200. on Creve Goctir Lake car ithe. | Toaern; this Is a beautiful flat, with United d Housekeeping rooms; OFALLON, | — re large, bright rooms, 5 rooms and wr 196" * Saale furnace, ont screens; cool and clean; $20. This elegant.” x : - gant,*cool, 6-room, detached apart ' HY. G G. QHEIM __ 909 Chestnut. Central 54¢. will sacrifice. Card of admission necessary. THE FAMIL » OF, JOS. F. DICKMANN R. -. co., loan money at legel ra & Ss. of va IN ON so sleeping rooms. gas, bath, water, re- 50 per m erator; reasonable. (4) |}OLIVE, 2706—Clean, cool rooms, with good |PirTEENTH. 1523-25-27 N.—Two large |ment, two bedrooms on rear, have southern (83) }exposure, tile bath, hardwood f1 s, jani- _ FARMS FOR SALE See us. oo ik’ a B end at raytieg: el ~ ~ jano e — IN, BllG—Connecting large and board: heme cooking; bath, phone; $4 week. rooms; $4. $5 and $6. $14; |tor servic ith 7 ne i) ‘ 2603-—Newty papered, nice, large, | FLATS—New. % rooms and bath down. or ‘vice, summer and winter rates, wit = kate .. a * h t. > Me 7 ‘ 4 AS EME 4016-4066 | hea GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th st. _{ARM—For sale, 10 acres, with buildings; | Flats Rent $2485, Reduced $5000 | 2°" >'s3’ OU borrow ” att ok $0 ‘ Jamés E. Carroll Bites hs 33 : Eleanor Luth FP PTHE SHO ODSEOERSO DOES

TON BL.. 3540—Large nicely fur-

eevrteevereeneere

west of Overland, ark; only $1000. 547.| of ground and light; owner must sel

SHiNvG'i aa rooms; water in room; cooking gas, hone: reasonable. (4) cool rooms: $3 week; electric light, mae. Rew, 4 rooms and bath wp, $15; $7 per month; price $750. Set of five double flats: West End; well pales ; SifING TON. $1i4-—Large second-floor free baths; call and see. )}} Folsom av.; open; 4972-5116 otanical av.; $25 cash, front Kas mange, refrigerator; $4; other |OLIVE. 4163—Two fine front rooms, Ist and | open 8 Cheapest Apartment j in City for $3Q | x. Poe Nt.” vernon. i. (8)! pullt; always rented; paying 24 per cent on | /*208 5° ,.8, MOiteseC et terms liberal: | Henry Edwin Floreth ........ ; oor u attaman or lediea em- FLAT—Cleveland av.;, 6 rooms, orn ‘ef a 10A S. Euclid ave: 6 rooms, second” floor, |*ARM—For sale, 10-acre fruit, truck and | your investment; owner leaving and wants | gerictiy con Anna Galbreath ....-... A SHINGTON Se. Eee eee ee een ed; no objection. to couple with child, lath exceptionally low, — ey ofrer §P& | fine location, only 1 block from Forest Park: gabon try farm; 50 miles laces + Fae ANS Eg rs ¥ se ntrtatte: private ag a. ee FI gy mace ready summer; hindsomejy furnished, 9 rooms, | Outhouses; 40 acres fine timber and good | class order, DAWLEY. S00 Chestnut st. HIGH. SRICES” DO ae PREVAIL. HERE | Laura Hongsermeyer......-. ME ne Be Rigen cs on Westminster pl.: all modern conveniences, }land; this farm is free of rock and stumps; $500 CASH We will take care of ou. Call, write oc | Eaward C. Loew, M. D...-4 bet~- . phone wets oe 5208, Central 3590. ] Irene Freund... ...-++++seeere> suite; cool, quiet : onal priv te fam- ron parior,; y 2647 R. (3) and homelike; very reasonable. Victor ‘ PARK. 3434—Modern 5-room flat; time giv- Jincluding sieeping porch; references re- ry ny kind of machinery ean be used; ae YORE FINANC fie. will on. fp new b ick Suite 208 Odd te he Bidg.. oe Le: (c5@) William J. Mantke. ...+cwercerss : — furnished - $s 87: 2 Missouri Trust. trad ° me TA . ITTIER, 1117 E.—Two ‘light housekeép- ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely en: $20. Main 2837; 142 quired: pbone Lindell 755. or Forest 641. rooms, private family; southern expo- rooma, with board. modern x eo fans nev PARK, 2619—Ist floor, 4 rooms and bath; | oiNNERLY, 3906—Seven rooms, nicely ¢ur- in Missouri; this farm must be ‘sold by July | fiat of 4 rooms each floor, marble sinks ‘ couplet no children. - (4) te family; references required. — gas range and fixtures; $18. Inquire at nished; bath, gas range, four bedzooms,|+: 95 Owner is pressed for money. this is | porcelain bath, hot and cold water. cemented NOTICE TO B Louise McEnery. -..++esee+sarns reene, = ili? E.—Two 1 housekeep- 5397, 2913 Park. . 1c4) | low rent. (c4) — rice, $45 a6 buy a splendid farm; sacri-| basement, cabinet mantels, gas rate. etc.: ORROWERS. Frank Malet. a : Sle UR 2 Two Tight house 8D ROOM AN AND BOARD Furnished: for two See ST BN neces, bal” ac aay, : : c 2 brie ice HS acre. 5 gal. Coba. Mo. 1) price only $4800, H. V. STOEBER, Provident Loan and Securities Co. will | Mrs. Maria Kia@Qs. occ cscccorecers ‘le, - ; couple; —; oats en. gentiemen or couple, : bi — hot water, screens, newly decorated; tent HOUSES WANT ‘ED : : Pa 909 Chestnut st. (c4)}lend you money en your household furni-| walter Lepere ....-...-Failing ND R RE Lh f desirable Lafayette Park; private ft $20; open. 3003, 4 rooms, bath, laundry, @ll TL aAnnnnnnnnnrnnnnnnnnnnnnnw “IRRIGATED FRUIT LAND’’ ture or personal property at legitimate inter- Emily: Elizabeth Vogelpohl atisenaa E as a few venience; good references. Box K-97, P t $18; open. @tircdArraank w = ' t rat Ofn 1135 Ol St. “fbome. single. or. en guite; gummer rates | Dispatch. (3) | modern _Improvements,_ren re COTTAGE Wtd.— or 6 rooms and bath;| Mesilla Valley, N. Mex.; irrigated land. shland Plas 8, $2500 Olive 1ass. # Olive st; Bell phone, | Joseph Baumgartner .-... ~ F. prmapens and Clare am “ae 4 Buropean t ROOM AND 1 TN am nd Monroe 1618L i on ee and peek at nee $18 to $20. Box N- Any size tract. Prices $60 to $300 an acre. - = —28 1G Celia Sandman ...-.-.-- AE Hog = mar ave. one (c8) for full bout accommoda- ot_ water turnisned, © i ate -. State size tnict wanted and price. Finest This elegant little 2-story. 6-room cottage; _ SALARY LOANS Herman A cs cseesoeseeeseteess ae 4T70. district): SUBURBAN, 6130A—95 rooms, bath, ern HOUSE te gate Ay ot room nonee “3 Le fruit and truck land. Beautiful climate. Gov- |]ot 50-foot front: easy terms. See owner. Cheapest rates in no publicity; Josephine Schotted scant nett 261, Nebraaka Bt ¥ FOR COLOR™ lot, all improvements. good repair, 4.(C) age. wit es , pone peat gas and toilet in |}arnment irrigation.” JUANITA RANCH CoO., GRACE & SONS, 100 N. Sth st. (ce) | no indorser: come ar get On ene money you Charlies J. BOWMGM ...seseee as, po room, bath adjoining. all UNION. 1700—New 3 and 4 room flats, | bouse, near good school. without childern 355 Pierce Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. (c6) want, on easy payme Wei ¢ ences; table supplied with best mar-/ baths, fixtures, shades, screens, etc.; open, crossing car track; state rent and when can Richmond Heights Residence UNION CREDIT CO Marie ows saner eee ferences. ‘ (4) ge heme. in, Seth St. Louis. Box N-140, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR S SALE For sale: 7_ rooms. brick, slate roof, Suite 401-402 Helland Bldg 211 N. 7th. (ea) Freodore C. Arendes Fovevanad 25—Furnished single or connect- }UNION. Teo rooms, all conveniences; $30; — a nace heat, gas, electric lights; lot 60x10. W bi NO cs 0 O deateegee: : housekeeping rooms; gas range; hall open; phone Forest SIS7R. 1336 Goodfel- a FOR COLORED PEOPLE aU “9 For. sale, PP am modern “built Price 3850y, some cash Sgyltte balance $15 per E LOAN MONEY John soectS, Gott ..cecceee st ee ome, ~~ ~~~ Jat a bargain: “Box (N-107. "Post-Dispatch... | Tenth. 422 Holland Bide. ON FURNITURB AND PIANOS. Letina M. Wuly 7» seserse3 oor VERNON, 5020—Two ex. rooms, alcove; | VANDEVENTER, 2423A N.—s rooms, toilet; } ; " + _ «ts 4%. , ’ BELL, 3915- 9921.—Excettent 3-room ’ . £6 Anthony Es te weoeeeeree *)| | couple or gent'emen; "orieate family; board will decorate to suit: $12; keys at corner newly papered; perfect condition: a a =) kot or ie eke: WE Feet, OB 2800 block SINGLE FLAT SNAP,’’ $4125, we £2.20 ea sio ary me on $ rycehh ee Oe em ye ea ? pal — jrent, open. Call at YogoRA Texas av. rT ’ 1 ams if yo Aserriiyg James T. Thorpe Jr. Sede OF . =1O0F. 54 bio an 8 oe ree Cool, xe SOORRA. VISTA, 3521—4 rooms, bath, screens, 1800 | FINNEY, 42%&—Hxcellent @room flat, gas|GouNGALOW For sale in Clayton, © rooms FRISCO OWNER SAYS SACRIFICE” Sane & ye Mavme Elis. aan en eae rs Poo monree 48" excellent table: refer wer —e laundry; all improvements, S range. water we bath, deatrame: and bath: 136 ft. front: every modern con- 006 Wetenienl ae.~ & ans & cle ae Se dat ‘Locust si st. “a 202. (014) Charles Weber ‘ 27 pe 1 phone Lindell 3128L. 3%) Lvenie Call Hanley 181M. (6) i teomt aenmeta wae a FT TTDpD tk Pe hah? dag x sOkin De a ° x * 46) wv. = eter ay ven ene. a up aniey front, separate furn aces, por ce lain baths, Maude Etling soweereeeeeeere PO tne | WAREIRCTON Bh. eee mor —_ be Gisi-G477A——Newly , decorated. | LOT, casi and $5 a month will bu c HOUSE—For sale; 780 Tuxelo bl., Webster; | DOW rent to good tenants, $630; tenants. will LUAN® ‘ON FU $s Se Stif Duriga oot, Mil ra sig ea, ee oe bee oe ef 25 weekly pays a loan. Katherina Volncik .«..-e0ccses++> -80—One 24 ae front, aw also 2 rooms, boa reasonable. 5) old water; oewnigd 1 50. room, wit rd, reasona rooms, gas, bath, hot and c zood buildingMot for colored people. Cc. ee ie re ein: v | | sell: S830 incumbranee at 5 per cent on 1.00 weekly pays a $50 loan. Alert. P. Benet x . vette ae (*) | WasH INGTON BL.. ee ares southern modern in every way: ane ae ~ fy Ferris. 216 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. (o°8) F must sell. at an ath, . 7 “( ty ; er as ‘ ' 3D POR RENT TO COLORED PEOPLE. GROVES TRUST CO., ie 1 PF £7 8 pence ed in cash. Payments may be weekly. - | fama. t. Pome o—Two large rooms, second exposed front room, board, 7) FWALNUT. 2710—o-room 50; also two econd-floor taped Set en eee ¢ " J . WEBSTER . 027 ‘@. . (*) Nicely faraiahed “inquire 2028 Market st. (c8)} New 3-room flats, $9; just opening; South} headquarters for Webster Groves real es- un _McDOWALL, 927 Chestnut st. | ” fw ia tent ee WES I EAN D—WN EAR GRAND AV. 5. Main 1588, Central ane aura ) an date Jr. cnees 0+ + ae r e ere eeee ea erweeeeree

aoe WASHINGTON BL, h : rooms, with board: aleo day boarders. (5) | WARREN. 2527A—Modern 5-room flat, gas, | Side. mear Grand: cthone Central 8445. (4*) | tate: carriage for accommodation of cus- A 1227-29—-Six rooms each, water | tomers (CS) A 5 and 6 reom flat, baths, furnaces, h. pe " Ww screens, property in ex- CHEMIC AL s Dodenhoff ......+9. Sl

N, Srac-a7—ta single fornt rooms, | WASHINGTON BL., 4219—Second-floor front | bath, fixtures, etc. POPLAR + middle room, .25; 2 large rooms, room, southern exposure, good board; Bell |} CLAUDE E. ROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st. (c8) closet. kitchen sink and in good condition. RESIDENCE—For sale: beautiful. & rooms, and c. water, new Eaiee. hel ‘phone. _ (3) } WASH. 0d Modern 3-room flat; rent $13. soe Apply to ian Clayton; furnace, bath, electric lights, cetient epair; lot 209x148; price $4500. 501 Chemieal Bldg... Sth nod “Stisee “(e14) Spy tr ee i aoe ee ee 3 rooms, first floor; rent WASHINGTON’ ee aSk2--Cool. n board: (3) D. CUNNINGHAM, 413 Pine st. (c8% lot 200 feet deen. with plenty of flowers Ke BANE & FRANKE, 1009 Qhestnut et. LOOK! LOOK! Hugh R. Smith : able, second-floor rooms, with boar "ELLS. poS>A—G-room flat, bath, gas, fur-| WAS 39941,,--Nice 5-room flat. first floor, | and fruit trees; if you want a_vretty home, : ; wssevenwessoes+s eg ge to good 7 conveniences; moderate prices. eos nour decorated: Wellston car: $23. WASH, in kitchen; separate front and back] Prone us. a 2 SHEA. Wells Avenue Near Goodfellow WHY BORROW MONEY Blanche C . Begemamn ...sers--> a Central 4430. 302 Ligeett Bldg.(c3) Well built 8-room residence: hot-water | From, high- alte | loan vat an when we | Edwin P., ‘oe ccccwssess & : will loan you > 4 amount on your own | Theresa A. | Nespcmntese cg e Eo = “eum Genre: t 4 moe gp ae Aly room, WESIMINSIER PL., 5814—Five rooms, tiled | entrance; $10 _per_month. a | TOUSE_F 1 d h laund hick thi d j ard; all modern conveniences; free -wat heat. gas range and heat-] SE—For sale; 7 rooms, all modern im- | heat, laundry, chicken yard; everything mod- . (4) } oo al sath oe i yy ead ama FOR RENT TO COLORED provements, fruit, lawn, shrubbery, poultry |ern; too large for owner: children ali mar- farms and bes ye Pare. we ae ver re- ri ga schmelder oc0 R02» ; $18 00 | houses and yard, 2% acres of ground; front- fried; call and see the place: owner will show 50. xe ara 5904. 1, write or phone Main | Tillie Mueller St. [you throug 5T3a) W Vv. Or see vee os , Joseph Nt Diveley ... NATIONAL LOA P WITH BOARD-CITY hone. vr, Ooms 5 en i .. 4004—Handsomely fur- | screens. (c3) . Fairfax av., 4-room cottage.... ° ii Charles electric car Kine, a St. John's Sta- | EBBELE re RE ALTY CO.. 1012 Chestnut. t. (¢) SUITE 208 MERMOD- JACCARD BL Mae Bel tales Pn RT. farsa cool room. with boand.; nished rooms; single or en suite; excelient WHITTIER. 1317—Near Page. new modern y - Gite 2 roma. let Teor On OF dn tnt we »? Vy ® e “> eee : tion, will sell at a bargain or will rent 407 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. “ae anthers McElroy .........-.New Mary E. Hennessy bee 2 & ate ion for busin ople. (3) table: free phone: reasonable. (7) 3 and 4 room flats. hall. bath. furnace, ‘i 3 8 00 3936— Large second- screens. anae 8, combination fixtures; $20 7 S. —_— way 's gE tag int floor ... 9: furnished or Re BE, IM, 38 reliable party. : a 300 CAS CHEAP LOANS macy Stet ee Th —- wiey’s Steet furnished | WASHINGTON BL., ms. with ey Page, Union or Hodia- ort shots aouchere a il good a: and $22.50: open. 92 Papin ”™ agg Phage *ason. references given and regutred. (4) =F, + 7 2. ms ~ “gre mri ne : woe =" eee 7 8. WASHINGTO? L., 4111—Single room, with ABSOLUTE PRIVACY. 2019 Walnut, \ room, Ist , ° FOR SALEOne Or tine gree ettares and és hit dg $10 UPWARDS. Mamie Doyle «...ccbesscdvus CABANN 5642—Large rooms, with boar ‘ Sti bend” magdews eonviniences, tathle 6114A Paxe bi.. elegant, new, modern 5- Fairfax .2 rooMs and bath INF beautiful places in Kirkwood; a corner] And $20 4 mbnth buys 5361 Theodosia ave., ON FURNITURE. PIANOS, ETC. J M snob famiiy; southern exposure; cou- weneiain ae adatad- re — ‘ 4 and reception hall. bath. steam hest 9 Fall, ara house 20 00 | lot. 245x395." in the center of Woodlawn;{q new 2-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, re- eae ames, McMatt b peree eyes ple or gentlemen. (8 ; 7. SOT MOCRLOt._rearonadic. (+) cP $30 os ie arab atk: lara. Caaf Johnson, 2 yooms | g 00} well arranged 8-room house, with southern] ception ha!! and” bath, cabinet mantel, gas whtallments of $1. laura Miller cocceccoss -MITORS, CATES. i616—Two well- furnished, cool _doy- | WASHINGTON, 3702—Nicely furnished front | CCG. Suburban Sar line: Hien wibantatheod, 12. ©. l4tt 2. front. in perfect order and every modern] grate, furnace, granitoid basement large $30 insta)! : Martin Ciinkingbeard auvinadiadaibuieil ¢ ae ane sane large. suitable for 3 BBS Sbere fom, Modern home, good beert, Inquire after 5 o'clock at 6114A Page bi. (c&) | WOOLLEY & Se st. "800 Chestnut st. (cx4)| Convenience; lovely lawn, fine variety Of] closets, combination fixtures, slate rvof, large . nstall 80 Millle Stahl ....ccscccs@ccceesesecss nice yard and porch, reasonable. (7) —— shade and fruit trees, good garden, asparagus porch; interior decorated; lot 254x140 to alley: nee I 8 ‘ Oscar Warnick ue Tr 4-ROOM FLATS—$16 TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES | ed. stable, chicken yard and laundry. For | ail improvements made; material and work- $50 in instal of 52.25 Ida Hertel +s ee Ppa . Bn nn | orm and admission card see manship on this cottage first-class. See and Tf you ig call, ‘write or phone Central ee eee ee . BENJAMIN F. THOM AS. Ag ent, be convinced: price RTOO0. 3488 for a Lawrence P. Brubaker nee . “CITY PROR ERAGE CO., Maude E. Waggoner ......-.«-. *. people: goed board, cap eeemaeeeti ne (3) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4759A—Nicely furnished ST Neatly furnished room, with southern exposed front room. board option- rape seg AT igs CORIO seepage PROADWAY. S1it H-"S eere ana > rooms, Kirkwood, Mo. (c83) | PRISNER H&B CO. 858 Pierce Bldg. (cS7: 914 N. SIXTH ST. Robt. H. Van Doran »....Kansas ue conveniences: pri. _tamily. al; modern conyeniences: reasonable. (4) 4141-43 wma ae t first-cl 1 Ww G1 % r * "| conveniences; W ve put in first-class order; . won ,Park: we ASHINGTON BL., 3876—Room and excel “oy across from Lyon .?axk; would be good for REGINMNCE For sale. the splendidiy-puii : rj DUCKS AND GEESE ROOM ono COMMERCIAL BIL Dea. fex12) Mabelle Fulton ....+. e+... aneas legantly furnished reom; good ) . va. -rent only $16. Keys. at 414: sec -ha i . gtore, barbe h home comforts: free Bell phone. om) pre, Board me gentleman; epppenoes: . EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. eel mae or gp ecg tam alle igheap satan, ¢6 residence of Capt. James B. Wilde, seven ! month, Inquire | lerge. complete roonm. reception | hall. every LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Harry J. Almatedt | op «+++ AQT Selma Sophie L. Weber ..... call after 4 p, ; eg eel Biz, Cool. ily Far ELEGANT FLAT FOR RENT a er (83) |Mmodern convenience the most beautiful lot] oO, echicken™ ranch. 533 West Marceau st it i high int 8 r Roe ; : — r 3 avee | ° chi . BBS } ~ 2 exposure; ‘best of beard: uniimited oancis |. 5786A. McPherson av., elegant, new 6-room | UILDING—Washingtot av. residence to let | iaqe trees: “perfect country home, ‘with | near River des Peres, is well adapted for t office Late. on Soneahold furitdee | Chartes fi. _Bomarth. «4... papa hot and ice water; best hot biscuits and fruit | flat+ nothing finer or better in the city: must for manufacturing bu:¥ness: 3 floors; all Jo) city advantages. For price and card raising fowls; 4-room frame. dwelling, porch, RATES: EASIEST ~ J. Mille gf terrareey «.--Ha DELMAR Lt... git 2a floor front room; ex- |every morning; pleasant and homelike sur- | %@ Seen to be appreciated; hot-water heat, | light rooms; good size yar 1 g*'! phone. vor. of admission see gas. bath, cellar, shed, chicken house; only ERM 8. Ciberal tre treat ment: + Qublication. B. Bro ee eee eilent table; for_on loyed: $20. (3 yroundings ; coolest house in 8t. Louis, Phone every ‘room Bg ES ay ll Sg est 9353. (c8) BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. $1650. aoa UNION FIN CE Mabel Overiohman 0s 0ediepecies ] 1496. a ; e ViIN. 1 é estnut st. LiLEV ENTH., 93 N. —Officta desk room and Ki rk wood. ogee + am HY. HIE MENZ REALTY a 415 Locust veg oom 7 cr fi oor). Daniel € . Me 6 -eeemeree as. Both phones. 614 Chestnut. Telephone inloeh Central t1AT_ (ct) bs wedge ecee e AR meee 17A— Large room. for 2{ Lind wed: zood table board. .M 208. WAVERLY PL... 2104—Large second-floor DWELLINGS FOR RENT shop room; large show wilWow, re “. AR BL., 381 : room, with board; also large room with GRAND, 1000 N.—Two first -tloor stores and | . bor fam. (4) | alcove, suitable for 3; nice lawn: beautiful | ~~~ ll Aa offices on 2d, 3d and 4th fluores F. Church- re ¥ ur an ome NEW BRICK COT ria oat Mt oe wv thedé, DELMAR Bi... iu08-—Bouthern “and” ~ | location; reasonable; phone Sidney 1656 (7) RELLEVIEW. 2001—For rent or for sale; }1i1 Whittemore Co., 118-20 N._ ath. (c81) | | We | ALWAYS money at lowest ates. ~~ | Mary ‘Mathilde 6% SRpOSUre desirable, clean rooms; sut WEST BELLE PL. 4202—Pleasant rooms] Tesitence, rooms; rent $35; improve-| GRAVOIS, 2130--Large store and 2 rooms| 1329 Michael av., just north of Page av. * . z. owest ra dav oli (4) and board, $4 to, $5 week; meals opynee:. one made and necessary repairs. forest in rear, $15, with stable. $f gn Hazel Hill.; new it! -story frame Swelling “go LL AMOUNT Bt 424 BAL. MONTHLY. FONIOR REALTY Co. | cM ie) Nicely furnished " ums, a i ee SEERA ET - ——--—_— YECKEL MARTIN AGENGY CO. of 5 rooms, pantry, concrete foundation. cab- cae ee wentie 4 os ts gap oe 4 Jorge rooms | HAVE 85000 6 Cornelius M. Eckert nd *Soard. “al conveniences; table board | WEST BELLE Pl... 4028A—Nicely Furnished BRADLEY. 6919-—-7T-room_ brick;.all conven- j}] South Side Bank Bldz.. \2925 S. Bore adway. (c) |inet mantel, fine well, ane e barn, fruit and Fd ae bi r aint : ae 9 ree PRES A APS DELMAR Fh BL.. 4247—Bekutifullvy furnished WEST BEETLE no and 3 week; also single rooms, HOUSE--For sale, 5875 Cote Brilliante; mod- ‘ jog gg eg cheap reat. ay : Sod t! IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LINDELL PARK FLAT : eS . ie rooms, hot water, electric heat, phone ST BELLE PL., 4349—Nice front 400ms,) t room; convenient location; good table: reas. | IA SAL LE, 35: CE, ani Brick cottage, with stable s+ gee ‘cammanae, sdaetate te anne oe COT AGE—For sale, 5-room cotage, good lo- | separate hot-water Lets ge | plants: brick and ' A L., ~Forest Park section; | WESTMINSTER PL., 3815—Finely turns Ra Rs ter free; $6 per_month. a a ie ee See ee ee caren in Iindell Park. % block sake | two large. connecting front rooms; new. room ~* a exposure; entallent table: LUCAS, &17-—-House, 9 rooms; reoming or 15920 Wells. ic) of Grand av. if ‘you wast the “bimmest —_ \ usita orale ge SR ge egg i erg tog oe We Mis6i | Business: chean 1422 Missouri Trust, | WANTED BUSINESS: PURPOSES } Cottage: $100 comm. buys: also “iiew ‘resi | Euin in. ne city, ook, at le at, once: owner i adi ze ‘ 9 Main 2501. Peace Sine geet ED " si 9 ’ show ‘you through; make me your best see ese eeresarosere unlimited WESTMINSTER Pl.. 39t1-—Elegant room | MADISON, 2623—6 rooms; bat arge | ROOMS Wtd.—8mall, with electrical powe: uf nee box ete Slagant Masi a :¢ Ree: ite’ ae , MUSICAL INSTRUCTION elen E. Schmidt ....-.,+++ee+re, pie WooE J. WANSTRATH, 71744 Chestnut st. PUPILS “wed. fae few more pupils by con- Ralph PRES Ed water, shady lawn, ome CoRene: gon 50 f . h, a fact se as ecumm ° week) or two; or and board; summer rates, $20 to $30. ac- ‘ard; 1S ‘ : y 20 ly $30, ac yard; good repair; $18. Apply 219" Madi for manufacturing, purposes. Box L-50 HY ome, large lot, new house, $100 cash buys. servatory era duesS best recum otuses Clara Eiridne rent separatel 4) [cording to room. son. Post-Dispatch. (3) monthly: call 7425 Loh Nicely” furniahed front Tall WESTMINSTER 1164—Second-story | MAPLE, 29—-Desirable location, 6-room tad sonexer av (| ~~ WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FLAT acoi Tare ao "= . — f "a nove number. fh ore without “Bosra; asath Pa) retin Gene eet dies ke | MARYLAND, BOG Mader Groom, dwelling Roi gked RR Ht conve lences: B h Humphrey hot-water heater, free phone, | Central 880. : ; E CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 3 and alley made; slate roof: every.| Dutch dining room, hardwood floors, tiled TUNING AND REPARING z sane _ home cookin (2) 1CLAUDE E. VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th st. (e8) PPLI PIL LIL LLL PDL PLD DD DDD De LI : oderate price; $3800. 1414 Granville. 7: — sare mate we mre ee ACCARDS. ruom, home co Yking. moder con- L. 4100—Large front room; ORGAN, 4579—Modern &-r } > rly LOT—For sale; fine, 25-foot, Walnut Park, iN .—For sale; hot-water heat andj SDi™a Closets es er heating SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Pronkiia will put in electric fan. ’ (3) good board; 2 beds; every convs.: reas. gy rT "rent oe og ‘Apply 4018 west of Butler: near large 0 ) Harvard av.. University Heights. | Pi@"ts, S¢parate agen le 4 tegen gape screens, av.: firet-cleae piano tuning and repair- SUNTAIN a Mbitiie trent conus T PINE BL., 4182—Neatiy furnished | Morean. city school; inve B worth $300; will Box N- 124. Post-Dispatet Dispatch. eee. ana onan | ay4 niah clase” PH nnd ing. Both phones. c8 aX B99 —— OOF: OW k ‘ ~eeerneeeeeeeeees | ste : a hy iN } ront room.{ rouma, superior ‘table. modern conven-|PAGE AV., 6108—Cotlage. fine yard: 1: take $225: owner Se aston: COTTAGE — For sale; 5 rooms; rents $10; respect. See and nd convinced ; lot is 30x12 23: ALL piano tuning, $1.60; first-class tuner E AN tino Miales Sinploved’ excerine | etcesinclectric Heht. comfortable nome. (1) | $18. 821" Chestnat on [Med Calle brlee: EET areca ge aA] | lot. 2OxIS%, GEBer, Must sell! ATT, eany | price $7090." on te cud repairing: 2 Jeate’ egperienge, H. : , > 2236 . McIN BE, Central 082 4) Casn and] te Bo (ed) EISNER. "REALTY & RB efferson ( (near Lafayette . nth. be erms. AIN. Reautituly fu rae atta Sear, with PO ge mn 1 lle and hall room |REBER PtL., 5708—Seven rooms, 2 halls; all oe a Se wott Bis. RESIDENC = - . “nal: 5708 Reber pl.; 954 Pierce Bide. “(c80) se31. Victor 26781. rtd mas, sputhact ure, Opposite “par hone. Se ee NORE TOE aera cen: ere lot, chipkem house: | (Oi Mor sale, choice. building lot, UOniaa, £100 cash and yenieness: Tarun yard: $3500, MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT a “ di -- . - - : west side Minnesota ay. betw | . ggg ne gg SRR re nat gps it-claes table; very ; Feaponable; ‘Hodlam ei Bieaantly furnishe Sema venies tece’ Teak and wae te free made t conaaggeton Fhe. pe “9 = oe mia sts.; for aulck sale, $28 “per er ae id ia, eal ea 4-room rick aoe . Se 5187 M Y eae cor ea at hone ei y-' I ; » front, shade trees, coolest piace in t ii take it: street and sid granito cella j street te wits. cold water; one of the coolest, prettiest and city; rental $18; careful party; near three — CKEL MARTIN AGENCY CO made. and alley brick; 0.° whi “ape fetes part. pae- inlee bhai eatin inhet” 2° golltt a and ~ ie we pont onthe ment. 3135 Texas, | - $8000 must receive salary fret few be na Davison; 3 rooms ; 10-room modern house; hot- A-11. Post-Dis FOR reg AND WANTED PLP DP aT TAS Jods, west of, Grand Not a hotel or rog- | be duplicated. anyplace ae forthe | WABHINGTON-D-, SO—1T 73 — ae congent KE: "Gia S tala Dein Gaeeek, lores — a GN Gu) ts. Union oat rth to Willian, walk , take Union car ’ ‘K 3 reni nti Allee gy ay Y, wais blocks west; $25 c n,, balance $10 per month. water heat; all conveniences; See owner. 416 Lacie ld (C83) lot 25. 6x170. ORGAN—$25 buys fine bigh-top organ; cost $115. 1414 16th. (ic i | money; specia es for permanent gues ; . a apt Paeintics Phone Delmar nar 901: Forest 3931 ¥ (hy house, 2 baths, 3 toilets, garage, large ¢ etl _ = * mele] HOW ARD MI I . FOR COLORED OW GA SRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. Row 5 expense’ sf ai 3 ish— Lincoln av.; { Shed and, table | ZAWTON eae he ma WEST PINE BL. 37411 roos and baths | Washington Heights fi) rorse oe ccainas a bd cellat:” ali ime r DANTON, | 2008. Furnished roams, $1.50. ‘to wit a Cn aa rent $450. Lot provements made; price $1700. J. Concan- Delmar Bl., 4431. Price, $7000 eae eT a a Todge. 0; a: conveniences; meals .E, 19 (University Cit: Ni home, 7 4) vai ms . - hours. Yaameant. 1749 iS roonms,. beth, cool. etias casa ee Re East of Rosedale Avenue. non. ize Chest someone ——— Lot 3830x170; modern 9-room Box M-56,. Post-Dispatch. quire premises. Phone 4976 Forest. (4) 35x125. F (oa Phan 8 —. Chip poet gag er seapiercnyn # residence, furnace, new brick PIANO—$135 buys new mahogany (inishea at office for garage in rear of lot; house in act eRT 2 MO R. 2607 Franklin. @ : uucepasfull ys, 8A. ideal “substi: ; y; an substi- a) * ° e, (8) AmarTarrce 7 . . ‘ cs ORD, 2Ta2—Furni Wusnithed t : COMMATES s WANTED 6031 WESTMINISTER : Cheapest in this section, floor; price only $4200: at’! i th or without board fF ROOMMATE Witd.—lady, at once; board| Up-to-date 5-reom and reception hall flat, PAUL JO™FS REALTY CO. card OO RCREL MARTIN AGE 2NCY CO., first-class shape. PIANO—Almost new $500 mahogany piano : Paty — 0 Nicely h rea pable. 4325 Page. modern in detail; the best in Washingten 708 Locust at 8 South Side Bank Bid 99955 Broadway. ler less than $150; also furniture. cheap. tt ont roorn, with yin ff * Seah yen e. ATE td.—-By young man. em- Heights; rent reasonable; open. (4) : (e ) ARSIDENC ‘E—For + as : cooky, 8 * Belmar ©. ’ ' FI Ua yee A e; c oe Or ee i econ ae Tits eee ecient reoms; reception hall; gerne Ae for 1 or 2 Sidney Schiele sib, aed. ony few tnonths, W185: , h oF sinxle Tom, v “ Oyed. for Mapt housekeeping, Box G-23/ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT sanction: in tote Reaare Pasa ge lawn: a

-

> ae ee * : ms " Sua : F .* te; ee Mae te oe has oe ne. ws , eur . : BHA , mee Ay Pw htt _ | en St

( j pee he oo, furnished ~ Bjoms; « nanrd. if, desired; : gentleman, livy- IT—F . :* eine w stable; lot 37x123; price $3200: cash and . f og reasonable: ing at home in West ind. wants a APARTMENT- Furnished 4-room; perty balance yp Be cannot be dupiteat 1 fer the 813 {5 Che tn St panos For esis a money. argretta ay (c) es $ ut . $275. char “Sah aa 2618 Franklin av. =

Rox N . leaving city; must rent at once. Spate-BeautiCul es is yeazstory front front ~ -24,_Poat- Dispatch. Tindell 46570. or call 210 N. Sarah. (c2) Ve have 100x195, north side Washinet HOUSE—For sale. 3918 N beasien” 2-story he 15; fur- BARTMER, 5915—Attractively furnished 4- ecorasea,, ‘00. nies ee SS A SUBURBAN BOARD 3 wi qn waterway i Fe oer ggg oa av. oan west of 20 Washington bi no out brick, arranged for one or two fami /¢8: 418 ae ge = 5 yh upright bw a a _ COUNTRY BOA RD— Fi ae ain Eee Aes aacac Mg sure. large yard: comfortable porches; us for bargain. se ee ogg hg ‘. oo Ee. Street and’ side- A ees GATE eee os , — ster j Bt peak a d ne. large cool room, [splendid conveniences; neighborhood: refer- GRAG ‘E & SONS, 100 N. 8th st walk made; price only $3100. pi. AY, onnnt ft uthern axposu excellent board: inlenoes exchanged: $840. ’ . YECKEL MARTIN AGENCY Co. : PIAN Beautiful bao ne Eo ny nt E iabie: alone ty: all. | Kirkwood: reasonable. Mrs. French, 217 Fast | = aa = | South Side Bank Ridg., 2925 S. Broadway. . ©) must sell this week (5) | Main: Reil K-8). P. (aa) | CLARA, | 768—For summer. BS rcoma:| REAL ESTATE "EXCHANGE COTTAGE—For sale ony we % Newly painted and dee- 8897 Delmar bi. ar’ nice var MeGregory. Rat 2483. (3) | www onal modern, large 4-room brick, on’ ned " 2 is A 1 buyg extra =e orated—in first-class re- grand upright, very and ; a tee N. 16th at.

Go S. topposite Tower ev cas tennis court; cow; [~~ eo ,. furnished molltenentes $35 month. Phone County (Kan.) land. Box N-155, Post-Dis. h : 't be t in Complete” is oe on — " P , ; “y . en . ‘ -~ ’ ; at *i7 : . 2 7 . . - » tag el Septic : . ’ - " : & pe oi Hy immediate possession; Phone cee : This.is an unheard-of propost- —— = |S as ting taxes, oe ur light rooms, nicely | ny ¢ Gets Fi ma" nciai rooms o It rorpiehed; bath, gas range, lin thes, 2 om 2 | , desirable resi- - t See up at once.

aes. get ane & Piha Bes aes

Seiaiitnadiientieie Ge

Page 17

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. C

“Post: Dispatch S Eamaietc Daily Record of f Markets and Firianc WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1911. ST. EO

————— a, — ' LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Nem NR a

—— Pa i p45 $ 1 ¢ ine $5. 5005.80: medium to g00d, NOS: gfe: mon to medium, 84.500 5: choice to. vearlings, $5 EG. 25: good tc choice, 9.90; common to good. $4,755.50: prime corn-fed heifers. $5. SO 6. 10: Pip sO, 8: medium to good. nmon to medium, §$4.25@5 $4.S55405, 10; good to choice, medium to good. $3.7544.40: J ; $4.85405.10: good ta choice, a 1.8 i. Sausage bulls, &3.75474. 40; cutters, $3.25@3.F0: Canners,. $2.50@3.15: stockers ond ts feeders, $4@5.25: veals. $8: milchers $: . : HoGs Market generally stea¢ 190 to 220 pounds, $F. ree An: yd ers a. heavy. &6.1N@a.o5- lights Hh I $6. ae 25: pigs. si. Ree 10: Whe SHEEP Market spring gen ony Se a7 g 7a ’ i): shee $2: prime Butchers, pecan pack- and york- bulk, $7.29 chotce $5.50 mutton goats, \nendy. Good to Ir to medium, good fat et rs, 24@3 suas, so wie , § $ : _ METAL MARKETS. NEW YORK. June if. —Standard 4 spot, $12.10@ 12.2 25; Sept., 2.20. hit spot, $46@47.50: Lead firm: $4.45904.50 New @4+.837% Fast St. Louts. Spelter firin; $5.4545.55 New @n5.40 East St. Louis Antimony dull; Cookson’ s. $P. Iron unchanced; Northern and Southern grades, $14.75415.50. Bar silver, 53%c.

weak: buy’ that the market. was disturbed, - Each of these operators laid in a sub- stantial line of May wheat, and is now - holding on to it, and while nore at. the individual lines would have been large enough to have disturbed the mar- , SHORT TiMt NOTES. rted by’ D. Arthur Rowman & Third National Bank Building. ST. LOUIS. Due.

Co., | traders had the general effect of prices Sr. 14. Aske | jim ‘% Revo 800-01 cen vidual might have had. es. Bull Lines 15,000,000 Bushels. — _ June ri4. lw

SECURITY. Copper Uo. Cigar Co, 4

Amal. B. & 0. at about 15,000,000 bushels. During May. pay for about 10,000,000 bushels of wheat, , the rest of the short interest being set-— tled in the pit. The final outcome of the deal is yet

do 6s Lack. Steel ~) 5s. 91 . & &t. L. R. R. Co. ‘Be. eh a American Co. 5s. The Post-Dispatc only pyre = 7 Elevated Co. 4s. mis Louis _Brew. Cc oO. “ rm St. ee wat recelv ecw gathered by the pm ed Press. _—e—_+>---* CHICAGO CASH oo So. Railway Co, 5s. 101% CHICAGO, June ' —Cash

Swift & Co oy i AE Co. 4s West. Tel. & Tel. fs Wheat-Ne red. STi “, GOT o. Bonds. oan We Anon Weet. Elec. Co Northern, 93% @ ibis Northern, Reported dally for the Post-Dispatch by G — No. 2 spring wage: No. 3 eprit H. Walker & Co., N Forrth atreer aerihe: saver eatl ea le; durum, ‘ST. LOUIS. June 14. S ~ SECURITY fie) 5% MS4%e: ee a, registered 1014 2 coupon registered coupon registered conpon Panama 2s NEW on MONEY, YORK, June 14.—Money on 2% 72% per cent: ruling clesing bid, 2%c; offered at 2c. easier; 60 days, 2% per cent; 90 days, 2%; six months, 4% @3% Prime mercantile pa- per. 4 to 4% per cent. Sterling exchange ateady with actual business tn bankers’ bill« $1.84 for 60-day bille and at $4. | Commercial bills, $4.838% Mexican dollars, 45. Ratliroad bonds firm. U. S. Government 7c. Corn—N o. inane: 53, @54vec: yellow, 52%@04%c; No, ~ 4 white, sec; No. 4 Oats--No. 2, 36% @36 Mite; No. 3 white a thtatc, ny T4935 Mc: standard

NEW call steady.

at 4.8595 for demand. Rar silver, 5S3tc. ernment bonds steady.

The leattimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and it= suburbs is greater than thae of ALL other Engiteh Dailies COM- RINED.

banking service consists in some- thing more than merely receiving deposits and cashing checks. This service is of value to any business, a American Trust Co, 710 Chestnut St. 0 St. Louis RI ee cals oN Eig ee GT BN MEE —~ Don’t Overlook This! While away during the sum- mer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents a month. Order by or phone. Bell, Main 3150 — Kinloch, Central 3415. NN GE ETE NN ET TEN A Ne nN LN A TT NL TTR em eee ee eee eEeeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeE——eE—EEEeeer ee

CC OO OO a a Se = ee eeeeeeeEeEeEee—eEeEE—E————— ee a a

a

MUNICIPAL ‘RAILROAD — CORPORATION

BOARD'S DECISION. ket the similar action of so many large that a corner manipulated by ar indi-* {oer e.. The bull lines were estimated originally” the bulls were obliged to accept ands ia doubt. Be ar. he TO ite, bs Ra. *.% ad 4 4 a ¥ Ley “ . em ey »- is 9 ait “‘~.

Page 18

lal WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 14,1911. 3 * pie ERM tb, nee ae ites oe : ee ee : - Wx = z > A Ae R55 4 — ae é 7 . 2 ‘ , in > pas - - ~ | " 7 ]l!eve that'she was kn ws ee we he eeling at her bed-| seemed to have a perfect alibi, the crime} American mer Seized. . oung } side when the assailant approached from | having apparently been,committed while} OTTAWA. Ontario, June 14.—Canadian | alleged the boat but late at night authorities have’ seized the American|the three miles behind and caught her about the neck. |h out : en © was on his run fishing schooner J. R. Wilson, owned | inces for several years. } |

ce LD EO -

a a

TUNG Ps DOURES STOKE _—_—— = * ——— ae Ss hes con- oo speach ies eae ¥-dese OO r and. butt: assorted pDecial price..... Nicely japanned: blades miade of - grade steel. Special price this sale. each TOOL-GRINDING MACHINE Dimensions of grinding wheel, 4x1 in.: indispensable fn artndon tools o ‘39 description. Speelal price this sale. each JACK PLAYES--WOOD With Screw Adjustment, 2-in. cutter, 15 in, long. Special “‘HEINISCH” TINNERS’ SHEARS 2-inch cut: 8 inches long. clal price, per pair TAPER REAMER

Will ream holes in all Mate fe d: equivalent to ordinary : length over all, 6%. inches; diameter at point, the inch; at end, % inch; shank any bit brace, Special price, e@ch.....+ HAND DRILLS Chuck holds Grills 6 to 3-16 Soh: this & is the only a eee oot — 8 eep enoug «ala . bits. Special price th esi ‘ gale, each ) TWIST DRILL Fim sets, for bor- ing in iron or w or use bo hand drill; get_comMiprises the ; 1-14, 3-32, %, 9-64, 6- . Special price this sale, per set ‘ ‘ NEW BREAST DRILL HA Pok Jaws. poy is shania from even to speed - ed three ne; crank’ djustable a a Special price 48 9 $ 1. )

eee eeeeneneree ee *eeneeeee

wire scraper, scr he edge on blade; on closed, inches. ; Spe price, eac inch. is the best medium x aclel prices, this “> as folle 14-in, cut; $3 3 16-in, cut: gpecial.... ‘ special.... GRASS CATCHERS |

kinds of Lawn Mowers, — > : a “ ea “A on v4 5 eon & ee “3, bs x ¢ = a i Shed ty 2 . Oa | > sie tee > : ——— - ve % B pee te A aS i . . =e 2 alt See fa . mn > a ee aed = 4 b> aa re a er: ; ; Ee ex bs + ; be es | aS “ ‘ BS a | . ; : é Ps. 2 : 4 #. , gees >, bas : Mis Ee é oy r HARDWARE

717 and 719, Ly WASHINGTON AV. |

For all Hea vires ey