St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1911

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Only Evening Paper in St Louis With the Midoctated Press News. Service. a cece teen ee tl ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. EVENING, JUNE 19, 1941. E [TETANUS CAUSED [ST.LOUIS GIRLS VACCINATED BOY'S | TOMARRY AKAN DEATH, 1S VERDICT) INDIAN ATHLETE Finding in Case of 2-Year-Old|Miss Marguerite Miller An- Harry Soldofsky Is in Spite nounces Engagement to the of Denials. Son of a Chief. PRICE ONE CENT “{ See: a IF ORMER HIGH SCHOOL GIRL AND SON OF INDIAN CHIEF SHE IS TO MARRY. MISS MARGUERITE MILLER. “VOL. 63.” NO, 303. =| BATTLESHIP MAINE | WRECK GIVES UP BONES OF SAILORS ire Phas Built Beauti-| | a. Coral-Encrusted \Remains Un- : a. fh covered After More Than a € Decade in Havana Harb eh He Was Born and’ | hee - keg to Be Near Friends. “2 Yo ith With Whom He: “Came West by Oxen. “J caprtausr WHO IS ABOUT TO MOVE EAST NM OR FARM © “Mitt 0 ful} J sits Dénies Motion of. . Ogden Armour and Others for Rinearhig-d Piea to Quash I dictn oi Charging Sherman Lay : Violation. nee ee CASE EXPECTED TO. % - COME UP IN FAL Beef Men’ s Motion Based 0 Supreme Court Dec! ion | in Oil and Tobacco Case and the Phrasé on Unires _onable Restraint. STEEL CHANGE ROMANCE AT ~ AGENCY IS RUSTED AWAY IS MADE LATER Fiance Is in Business College and Will Complete Course in the Fall, Cause of Infection Left Open; Officials Attribute It to Foot Wound. Bayonets Destroyed by Galvanic Action and Possibility of Float- ON: WAY EAST WITH ing Ship Is Slight. A PA RTY IN AUTOS An inquest conducted Monday by Dep-| uty Coroner Fath inte the death. of Harry Soldofsky, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Soldofsky of 1454 Cass avenue, resulted in a verdict that death resulted from tetanus, caused by vac- cination, and was accidental. Health Commissioner Starkloff, after an investigation conducted by himself and Assistant Health Commissioner Jor- dan, declared that the tetanus was not caused by. the virus used in vaccinating the child. When Jordan heard of the verdict that had been returned by Deputy Fath he visited Fath and argued that, inas- much as an investigation was in prog- ress to determine the cause of the teta- nus, Fath should not attempt to deter- mine the cause from the incomplete evi- dence before him. Fath agreed to change the verdict so as to have it state the cause of the tetanus was unknown. According to the report of Jordan, the ‘boy was taken to the city dispensary May 20, and was vaccinated by Dr. J. A. Smith. June 5 his mother brought h-« again and there was a severe ulceration of the arm from the vaccination. He was brought back again June 8, 9, 11 and 18 and the arm was treated. On the evening of June 13 the boy was taken to Dr. C. G. Rohlfing, Hogan street and Cass avenue, who diagnosed tetanus and advised the child’s removal to the Children’s Hospital. Dr. W. A. Smith, at the hospital, found a hole in the-child’s arm, an inch in diameter and half an inch deep, alongside the vaccination wound. Ther? "was also an inflamed puncture wound of the right foot. Sections of bot wounds have been submitted to Citz Bacteriologist Harris. Starkloff and Jordan say the tetanus could not have been caused by the virus, as it did not develop for 24 days, where:- as if it had been caused by the virus i: would have developed in eight or nine days. They think that the infection was from the foot and not the arm. The child’s father testified that when the child was taken to the city dispen- sary the last time, June 13, his jaws had already begun to set, but the doctor there did not disclose the dangerous condition or tell the parents what to do. GIRL DIES OF TETANUS FROM A CHICKEN BONE Wound on Foot Treated at When Miss Marguerite Miller, then a Soldan High School pupil, went two years. ago to the Kaw reservation in Oklahoma, where her father had been made ‘agent, she expected to find the Indians very interesting. She did. And there was one youth, the son of a blanketed Kaw chieftain, who took pains to make the interest a mutual one. He was. the best rider in the tribe, and he had the military bearing that he had gained in a cadet course of sev- eral years. He could outbox or throv in a wrestling match any of the youths of the Osagee and other neighboring tribes, who sometimes visited the res- ervation. And he had the bronze skin and strong features of his father’s peo- ple—his mother was a French woman. Indian in Business College. Miss Miller returned to St. Louis, and the young Indian soon appeared here also. He entered a business college, and began a course which will end early next winter. Then, Miss Miller has just informed her St. Louis friends, there will be a Christmas wedding at the Kaw reser- vation, and she will be the bride of the chief’s son, M. Be'lmard. Friends of the engaged pair said Mon- day that they presented a striking con- trast in appearance. Bellmard, brown, muscular and heavy-set, looks every inch the Indian, while the young wom- an is slender, fair and blue-eyed, a type of pale-face beauty. He is 21 years Old, Si@eghtiedO.,. Maho > ‘Bellmard’s father is known as Chiet Leénard, and is one of the most influ- ential men of his tribe. ‘Chief Wash- SURE HE WATERS Sees) HS MILK, BUT HE yee menial oo USES POD WATER Maplewood, and the young woman’s father was connected with the Govern- ment’s Indian supp'y warehouse in St. Louis. He was made agent at the Kaw reservation two years ago, and removed to Oklahoma: Mises Miller has lived at the home of Mrs. James W. Wilson, 5737 Etzel av- enue, for a part of the time since the family went to Oklahoma. ° The rest of the time she has spent at the reserva- tion. She is now there. LIGHTNING KILLS THREE HAVANA, June 19.—The first human parts to be recovered from-the wreck of the American battleship Maine were discovered today when workmen re- moving mud and debris from the spar deck just forward of the after super- the blackened and coral-encrusted bones of a left forearm and right foot. The bones were taken in charge by an undertaker and placed in a receptacle aboard the collier Leonidas. Of course, there is nothing to suggest identifica- tion, but it is hoped that this may be established by the subsequent discovery of other ebjects in the immediate vicin- ity. The water in the cofferdam inclosing the wreck had been lowered 13 feet be- low normal this forenoon, revealing con- siderably more of the craft, especially amidships. A syperficial examination of the most recently uncovered portions has tended somewhat to revive the hope that it will prove pessible to float a part of the hull. Steel Nothing but Rust. Almogfé unidentifiable pieces of rust takén from the wreck of the Maine were steel bayonets the night the battleship was sunk. They were recovered in an ammunition box such as is customarily distributed about the decks, and which contained car- tridges for the naval service rifle. The clips of the cartridges were well pre- served. The disintegrating of the bayonets is bclieved to have been the result of gal- vanic action between the steel and brass cartridges in the medium of sea water. . This gives rise~esto’ spéettlation re- gerding the effect of galvanic action en portions of the hull still under water, cr which depends greatly the possibility that the hull may not retain sufficient strength to warrant the expectation of ficating any portion.’ LBinuner Plates Intact. A curious relic of the great disaster has been found. The explorers last night and this morning recovered plates and other chinaware in the officers’ quarters. Some pieces were identified later as parts of the dinner service of the Captain's and wardroom messes. All were in a good state of preserva- tion and were found piled up as they had been left by the stewards after the last dinner. Pathetically solemn was the discovery of an officer’s dress sword found behind the forward port side door leading from the officers’ quarters to the spar deck. This door was found closed, but on being forced open the sword was seen upright JOHN SCULLIN. Told an AC quaintance That He Did ot Like the Way the Tax Collectors of This City Treat 'Men of Wealth in Assessing Them. John Scullin, . “millionaire capitalist, now on his way East by auto- mobile with a panty of friends, will - give up St. Louis ag a home and will spend the rest of his life on the farm on which he was born, in St. Lawrence County, N. Y., 7 years ago, according to a statement made by his son, Harry Scullin, Monday. —~ Scullin has built a magnificent home en the farm, which he now owns, and _for severa] years has had a strong de- sire to return to it. The old house in “which he was born stands near his man- sion. He left St. Louis at 5 a. m. Thursday. _ In his party were Festus J. Wade and W. Frank Carter of the Mercantile Trust Co.,, Col. James Gay Butler and. James “Scullin. ~- First a Long Ride. “The party traveled in the Scullin and tutler automobiles and reached India- napolis at 1:30 a. m. Friday after a con- (ir uous journey of 20% hours. The trav- /«iers reported later that’ they arrived. af Columbus, O., at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. _ ‘Por several years my father has had a strong sentimental desire to live on nix farm,” said Harry Scullin to a Post- Tisnatch reporter. ‘‘Fer. some time I ~beve considered New York more his ~* partie than St. Lovis.. When he is here “the lives with me.. -He keeps the house open in New York all the time, and has nade frequent trips ‘between St. Louis and the farm for several years. _ “He has‘a farm of 300 or 360 acres, and recently has made extensive im- provements on it. Some of his rela- tives and several of the companions of his youth, who made thé ox-team jour- -meys across the plains with him in his ‘youth when he went to Montana to set- - tle, are living there. He likes to be with Bis old. companions, and to talk with them about the adventures of their: younger days. “My father, I anticipate, will make _ frequent trips to St. Louis, as he has many business interésts here and ¢throughout the West. I have ‘contended - for some time that he was really a ee) JOYRIDERS’ SQUIRTGUN DRENCHES PEDESTRIAN Chauffeur of Machine Held, but He’ Denies Knowing Passengers. A new kind of. water wagon appeared on Grand avenue Sunday night. It was structures, discovered an automobile carrying three men and @ woman, beside the chauffeur. The men amused thenselves by shooting! water from a squirt gun on those who happened to get within range of their weap > The party chartered the car near Fair- ground Park, and George Lapp of 4026 Marcus avenue was the first target. He was passing Grand avenue and Hebert street when a stream of water knocked his* straw hat into the gutter and drenched his collar and necktie. The party whizzed south, shooting right and left. At Olive street Charles B. Trimmer, lawyer, was in range, and his newly pressed summer suit was soaked. Trimmer ran after the car and saw its number, and policemen later arrested the chauffeur, James. B. Freeman. He professed not to know the names of his passengers, and said he had taken no part in the water throwing. He was ordered held. M. BELLMARD. oo rm ae TACTICS OF WAR Press. CHICAGO, June 19.—Judge Geotee i Carpenter in the United States District Court today denied a motion of J. Og- ARE EMULATED IN TACTICS OF IVE = care 26 a ; to quash indictments charging Walid Base Their Plan of Ac-|ot the Sherman anti-trust ect. 1 means the packers must stand tion. on Battle of Chancel- chessdeaik adel aaa lorsville. $5000 or imprisoned for one year on of seven counts, ‘there being three dictments, the encod containing counts. GIRL ASLEEP 63 DAYS Comes To for Five Minutes, but Relapses. VANDALIA, IL, June 19.—After sleep- ing almost continuously for nine weeks, Miss Hazel Schmidt, 18-year-old daugh- ter ef former Alderman George Schmidt, aw. i today and remained conscious for avout five minutes. An attempt was made to give her nourishment, but she fell asleep again before it could be pre- pared. During the 63 days since she began her s’eep, Miss Schmidt has taken no fcod except which physicians and nurses have | edministered. MAKES Remarkable Operation « Per- That Is Dairyman’s Only Ex- cuse for Adultering Cans High as 37 Per Cent. Like Lee at Chancellorsville, Fred W. Holekamp of Webster Groves won his battle by strategy, Mrs. Margaret, Scan- nell of 4251 McPherson avenue playing the losing part of Gen. Hooker. Hol Kamp and Miss Blanche Scannell ae last Wednesday to Chicago and were married there, and Mrs. Scarpell, her M. S. Plass of Jerseyville, a dairyman, pleaded guilty before Judge Miller Mon- day to shipping milk into St. “Lduis v.hicn was 37 per cent water. His only excuse was tnut it was good water. Not all his milk had so large a per- centage of aqua pura either, he de- clared. One can contained only 20 per NOSE FROM hail u | reason for his pected the trial will be reached o~—- rext October. Little Girls and Boy Are Victims as Bolt Hits Barn. _ citizen of ‘New York instead of St. - Louis. Sentimental Reasons Only: ’ “My father’s reason for living in New York, as I understand it, is purely sen- *timental, He has astrong affection for _ the old farm; and has been eager for a Jong time to get back to it.” Before starting for New York Scullin told an acquaintance that one of his principal reasons for giving up his ' yegidence in St. Louis was the manner in which he and other men of wealth had _ been treated bythe tax assessor. He paid that wheh he took up his permanent ence in New York he was going ’ to the county assessor with a list of all of his property and lay it before him and say: “Here is all I have got; assess it for what it is worth.” He complained that the men of wealth had been looked upon with suspicion in - St. Louis, particularly with respect to _ their assessments. H* expressed a de- gire to live in the quietude of the farm, ‘where he would be free from the an- _ noyance to which he had been subjected in, St. Louis. Builder of Car Lines. Scullin has lived in St. Loufs since : 43875. He Was one of the principa) build- ers of St. Louis street railways, and has ct also buflt many railroads in the South- ee He has been largely interested in : manufacturing, being one of the found- oe of the Seyllin-Gallagher Steel and Tron Works in West St. Louis. He is a - dierctor in the Mercantile Trust Co., and has large holdings or St. Louis bank ahaee than 6 feet, tall, Scullimy despite his 7% years, has been one of the con- . _gpicuous figures ‘in the financial district of St. Louis for many years. He wears A full beard, once red, but now streaked +h fhe Scullin home in St. formed at Reno, Nev. RENO, Nev., June 19.—Dr. John L. Robinson, formerly’ of Morgan Park, Chicago, has just performed a remark- able operation on a woman here. He took a part of one of her ribs and from it made her a new nose. The operation is said to be the second of its kind in medical history. in the corner. The bronze sword hilt was well preserved, but only attached by shreds of sword knot to the blade, which was _merely a ribbon of rust in- closed in a black leather scabbard. The ‘‘For Sale’ and. ““Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used car or make an advantageous trade. penne BULLETIN 220— The Sunday Score Yesterday, Sunday, June 18th, was as follows: oe 264 Cols. Globe-Democrat . Republic (Special Edition) , , , 944 ee Or 8 per cent excess Post-Dispatch Over Republic (Special Edition) . Over Globe-Democrat.... . Excess . 2e Col. 71 Cols. OVER. The Republic - 36 per cent excess OVER The Globe-Democrat Post-Dispatch Republic .... Over ve The Want Ad Be cees Globe-Democrat . 84 Columns . 43 Columns 21 Columns POST-DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over The Globe- Democrat and Republic COMBINED... . . 20 Columns Republic. ....................68 columns For 220 Oonseoutive Sunday or 4 full years and 12 has led all of its St. Louis com. | the Sunday petitos each and every Sunday Circulation books open to all. Everything in volume of advertising Home, but Lockjaw Develops ; Rapidly. Thirteen-year-old Myrtle Dailey of St. Charles died of tetanus, caused by step- ring on a broken chicken bone. The accident happened 10 days ago, and the cut was not regarded as serious, liome remedies were applied, but symp- icms of tetanus appeared Friday. Phy- siclans who were summoned made every éffoet to save the child’s life, but the disease had advanced beyond their con- .trol, and she died Satywday afternoon. The funeral took place Sunday after- noon from the home to the English Catholic Cemetery. The girl was a daughter of James Bailey of 119 Wil- kinson street. TRIES TO EAT ONION, SURGEON TO RESCUE D. C. McDowell Chokes on Veg- etable and Suffers Several Hours. David C. McDowell of 614 Chouteau avenue will swallow no more onions while onions grow. He tried to swallow one Sunday and required several] hours and surgical assistance for the opera- tion. McDowell visited relatives at Rush Tower, Mo:, Sunday, and was offered fresh spring onions right from the gar- den. He didn’t care for any, but just to be polite, he took one and tried to swallow it.. It.lodged in his throat and first-aid home remedies failed to move it up or down. He drank all the milk there was on the place and then drank all the water he could-hold. He tried to pull it up and push it down and could do neither. The neighbors gave advice and assistance, but the onion stayed right there in the esophagus. He went to the city hospital and sur- geons there, after working on him till 1 a. m., dislodged it. Cracker Explosion Hurts Boy. Arthur Woodruff, 10 years old, was shooting firecrackers in frort of his home, 912 Salisbury street, Sunday after- noon when one of the crackers ex- ploded in his left hand. He received treatment at the North End Dispensary, where it was stated that unless lock- jaw resulted the wound was only trivial. PONTIAC, Ill., June 19.—During a heavy electrical storm, lightning struck the barn of James Dixon near Melvin. killing his two daughters, aged 9 and 7, and also their cousin, Harry Stanke, aged 17, of Chicago, who was visiting on the farm. FAIR WEATHER AND EVEN TEMPERATURE IS THE FORECAST THE TEMPERATURES, 71 12 (noon) 6S 32 Yesterday’s Temperatures. High 76 at 6 p. m. Low 66 at 11 a. m. ILVER HAS! IT’S DAY IN THE WHITE HOUSE AT LAST ! “It might be said that we had a quiet Sunday,” re- marked the man with a safety pin in his collar. “Yeu,” said the man with the cala- bash pipe. “No drowning, no big fire, nobody killed anybody else and no minister hand- ed our beloved city any wallops for its wicked- ness.” “There'll be a hot time in the old a town tonight, o a1 though.’’ a ’ “How know 7?” “Because we will have with us the Spanish War Veterans, and that’s their favorite tune.” Official forecast for St. Loults and vicinity: Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: 8.4 feet; a fall of .1 of a foot. do you Missourl—-Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm- er in west portion tonight and in southeast portion Tuesday. Illinois—Fair tonight and Tuesday; warm- er in east and south portions Tuesday. PARK CONCERT TONIGHT. Hyde Park, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, 7:30 to 10:30 p. m, cent water, and he could prove it by the Pure Food Inspector and the City Chemist, who analyzed the contents of three cans. But the court fined him the same for the 20 per cent can as for the 37 per cent one, $50 and costs each. Later, on his promise not to do it again, and at the recommendation of J. C. Ashton, State Pure Food Inspector, the fines were remitted, and Plass paid the costs, $30.10, Ashton was disposed to leniency be- cause he had to get Plass, as a per- sonal favor to him, to come to St. Louis, before the arrest could be made. He invited the dairyman here on a business pretext, and then produced a deputy sheriff with warrants, who ar- rested the milk dealer. The discovery of the milk’s thinness was made by Ashton during an in- spection of Piass’ cans at Union Station. STATE. TREASURER TO UNDERGO OPERATION surgeons at Sanitarium Urge Use ” of. Knife After Exam- ination. JEFFERSON CITY, June _ 19.—State Treasurer James Cowgill will undergo a surgical operation at a sanitariym at Rochester, Minn., in the course of a few days. He reached the “sanitarium Saturday, and word reecived today from his son- in-law, William E. Spratt of St. Joseph, who accompanied him, stated that an examination by the surgeons revealed O ¥ necessity for an operation. REPUBLIC IS PROCLAIMED Portuguese Assembly Formally Abolishes Monarchy. LISBON, June 19.—A constitutiona! as- sembly organized today with 192 depu- ties ratified the Government's edict formally proclaiming the Republic of Portugal, the abolition of the mon- mother, didn’t know abou‘ it until after- ward. Instead of a brigade. of soldiers to distract the enemy’s attention, Hole- kamp used an ice cream soda. While he epgaged Gen. Hooker in the parlor, Stonewall Jackson made a detour to her bedrooms upstairs and packed a suit case. Mrs. Scannell laughingly told a Post-Dispatch. reporter Monday about} the engagement. } “My daughter called Mr. Holekamp after she finished packing the suit casé,’’ she said, “and then took me into the dining room arid chatted with me while he slipped out the front door to a drug store with the suit case. Then they told me they were going to Creve Coeur Lake for a row and dinner, and left. I didn’t know what had become of them until Thursday, when they tele- graphed from Chicago that they had been married at the Blackstone Hotel. “I had no objection to the marriage except that I wanted Blanche to wait a year. She is my only companion, and already I miss ber. But Mr. ‘Holekamp is a good young fellow, and I've for- given him for playing the trick on me.” Holekamp is 22 years old, and is jn the lumber business. His bride is 4% They will live in Webster Groves after he completes a bungalow me is bullding there. AT FOREST PARK LAKE Men Are Charged With Spread-| 7 ing Nets at Early Morn- ing Hour. Based on Recent Decisions, _ The latest motion of the packers for a rehearing of their motion to quash oO indictments wag based on recent sions of the United States Court in the Standard Oll and can Tobacco Co. cases, in whieh | word “unreasonable” bad been no reasonable” ef the packing nad mat. G tearing should be granted. Expected to Exmter a Pilea. They also pleaded that the provi ot the Sherman ‘act were too to warrant the return of f rrosecution for alleged ‘violation of | inhibitions, . roe ens meba'thstee tala Vill be for’ the: Sane Se eee e to the charge in the indictments, James A, Carr of .3800 St. Ferdinand tre me

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. _ ING TRUST ‘Three Entranpetis. of Gift of dm Roum Stock Which Has Death aid Rich Dividends Bur"Man Who Engineered 4Merger of Three Big Re- . fineries. €USTOMS FRAUDS ARE AGAIN UNDER INQUIRY Members of Congressional Committee Seek to Prove That Head of American Company Was Cognizant of Schemes to Cheat Gov- ernment. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Ten million dollars in common stock that has since earned $2,500,000 in dividends, was the personal reward given to H. O. Have- meyer for combining. “three very good refineries,’’ and thus creating the Na- tional Sugar Refining Co. This was the testimony of James H. ' Post, president of the National Sugar Refining Co., today, before the House Sugar Trust Investigating Committee. Post insisted that the $10,000,000 did not represent only a promoter’s profit. Fressed for some explanation of what it did represent, he finally answered: “Well, here were three refineries put together.”’ Asked how Havemeyer got possession ef the stock, the witness laconically replied: | “I sent it to him a few days after I received it.’’ Take Up Castoms Frauds, The Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury Department began work on another angle of the investigation, that of the recent weighing frauds at the port of New York, questioning Oliver Spitzer, one of the American's dock superintendents, who was convicted and - Yater pardoned by the President. Spitzer told the Committee on Ex- penditures in the Treasury Department the entire history of the sugar-weighing frauds, describing dishonest weighing schemes employed on the sugar docks as far back as 1885. ‘When Post was called upon to testify . @bout the issuance of the $10,000,000 of gcommon stock, his attorney, A. H. Lar- skin, objected. ; Stock in Litigation. § “I recognize your power, but appeal to your sense of justice,”’ said the attor- hey. He explained that the validity of he $10,000,000 issue was now a subject or tigation, and the testimony of Post night prejudice the case. Chairman Hardwick retorted that here had been an intimation that the n million was ‘‘promoters’ profit.’’ “I believe that the American people re entitled to know whether this stock s been watered,’’ he added. ‘It seems to me that Congress ought to have this information on which possibly to base curative Jegisiation.” ‘Representative Fordney was opposed to requiring the witness to testify, but at an executive session the committee decided to require an answer. Was Havemeyer’s Agent. Post then explained that he, as an Undisclosed agent for Havemeyer, yg for three years to combine New York Sugar Refining Co., the Mollenhauer Sugar Refining Co. and the Wational Sugar Refinihg Co. (of New York) into a new: National Sugar Re- fring Co. of New Jersey. He procured éptions on a majority of the stock of these companies and organized the new compary in 1900. The $10,000,000 common stock was all issued to himself, he said. “Tt was promoter's profit, wasn’t it?’’ asied Chairman Hardwick. | “Not entirely.’ ,“What else?’ “Well, here: Here were three refiner- jes put together.”’ The witness said Havemeyer had the wmmerican Sugar Refining Co., of which he was president, buy a majority of the teferred stock of the new National Sugar Refining Co. Amertean Co. Paid for Stock, “As a matter of fact the American Srgar Refining Co. was entitled to the common stock,” suggested Chairman Hardwick, “for it was its money that ~as used to buy the stock on which you o* agent for Havemeyer had taken up the options on the stock in the three companies, wasn't it?” | "The American Sugar Co. did not Want it,” was the response. “SVYhere is this stock now?" “In the hands of the Havemeyer fam- iy.” ” The committee asked how H. O. Have- ’ qeyer got possession of the stock. *T gent it to him a’ few days after I received it,” was the explanation ad- ‘@ vanced by Post. . - Representative Madison subjected the Bis witness to a rigid examination. In re- ah, hg te. ; ; eed ual md CS “Fe = AN - J , sir, I went»to the board of ‘ i a : cee 3 ‘ ete: “iy i; : Ta . ae ae Rey Sy x 3 5 a a et eet | Batters Woman and Tries Suicide:

—_s MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911.

RIE ————$__——_—— meet |Latest bi of the Maine Showing More of the 1e Battleship

\. places Bae Bie Lae

Re es seasean: D>" De Le SS _ Exposed as She Lies Within the Walls of the Havana Cotter Dam

TRIAL OF SLAYER OF VON PHUL {5 POSTPONED A DAY Defense to Insist Both Murder Charges Against Henwood Be Tried at Same Time.

DENVER, Colo., June 19.—The trial of Harold F. Henwood for the murder of Sylvester von Phul, set for today, Was postponed until tomorrow, because of the illness of Judge Whitford’s brother. . Counsel for Henwood will make a strenuous effort to have Henwood’s ar- raignment include not only the charge of murder, based on the death of von Phul, but also that of George FF. Cope- land, a wealthy mining man of Victor, Colo. Copeland Suit to Re Pressed. ‘It can be stated on good authority that an effort will be made to convict Hen- wood on the Copeland charge and have the charge against him, due to von Phul’s death, generally continued. The purpose of this is to keep the name of Mrs. John W. Springer out of the courts in connection ‘with the tragedy. Mrs. Springer will mot be called in the “opeland case against Henwood, accord- ing to the present plan. Henwood’s lawyer is John T. Bottom, 2 close friend of Jack Cudahy, the Kan- sas City meat packer, who in turn was von Phul’s chum and has much influ- ence with the von Phul family. It was at the instance of a mutual friend of von Phul and Cudahy that he was retained for Henwood, and Springer will pay Bottom’s fee. These facts make it likely that Mrs. Springer will not appear in thé .case. The motion for a continuance, if it is made today, will be only for effect, according to the authority referred,to because the real intention !s to send Henwood to the penitentiary as quick: ly as possible on the Copeland charge Woman Is Ill, Springer is no longer president of tha Continental Trust Co., having retire: from that place after the tragedy. Thve report is that he resigned voluntarily. Mrs. Springer, whose illness is one of the reasons for her not appearing at the trial of Henwood, is treating with her husband for a settlement out of court of his divorce suit against her. He has offered her $25,000, it is said. but she is holding out for $100,000~— a sum Springer could easily afford, as he is a millionaire several times over. , This is the inside account of the sit- uation as it now stands. Von Phu! and Copeland were killed in the Brown Palace Hotel bar May 24, and it developed subsequently that v®n Phul and Henwood had been attentive to Mrs. Springer, who ts handsome and much younger than her rich husband. “DEAD MAN’S HAND” FOUND WITH BODY Aces and Eights Won for Martin Nedrich and Shooting Followed. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 19.—Beside the body of a ‘slain man the police of Du- quesne found the poker hand, aces and eights, Known to seme as the ‘dead man’s hand,” and some money that is supposed to have been the last poker winnings of the victim. The cards lay scattered to the right of the body, a few paces away. The man, identified as Martin Nedrich, 22, of Duquesne, had been shat through the head. Robbery was not the motive, for the money of the yictim had been left untouched and the playing cards by his side indicated that there had been a row over the game in which he had been shot to death. The body lay in a clump of bushes, where it probably had been hurled to prevent early discovery of the crime. The police arrested a white man and two negroes at Wilmerding. One ne- gr» had stains in his shirt front and the police are trying to prove that he helped to carry the body into hiding. Another of the men had been with me. >| KILLS HIS WIFE WITH AX

aS Children Watch. NEW YORK, June 19%—Three children uckermeister

ITLECAMORRA “RN EXPECTED AT FOUR COURTS Hostile Factions of Little Italy Will Attend Sansone Murder Trial.

Defended by a trio of highly-paid law- yers whom a strong faction of his coun- trymen have contributed from their scant means to employ, Antonio San- sone, a banana peddler, went to trial in Judge McQuillin's court Monday for the murder of Giuseppe Camarata. His at- torneys were Jeptha D. Howe, T. T. Fauntleroy and John 8. weahy. Camarata, who was hacked to death with a banana Knife by Sansone Sept. 12 last, had his friends, too, and they have formed a faction hostile to the friends of the man on trial, and have employed Charlies P, Johnson to aid in the prosecution. When the evidence begins it is antici- pated that the two factions will crowd the courtroom and that the bitter feel- ing, if not the wild outward scenes, of the Camorra trial in Viterbo, Italy, will be manifest to American-born specta- tors and will make the case one of in- terest. The friends of the *prisoner and of his victim were not in evidence when San- one was arraigned, as it was understood and had been generally made knuwn tw them by the lawyers that the selection of the jury would take at least a aay. Fought Before Crowd. Sansone and Camarata were business rivals, pushing banana carts in the same downtown neighborhood. They wyuar- reled at a fruit auction at Fourth street and Franklin avenue over a cuztomer whom Sansone accused Camarata of having taken away from him. Other peddlers who were near the wer saw Sansone’s banana knife and Cama- rata’s revolver flash and heard Cama- rata fire at his enemy once. Then they saw Sansone attack him furiously wth the knife, slashing and stabbing him repeatedly, until the victim’: scre wns ceased and his form was quiet. When Camarata’s body was examined, 2 wounds were found. Sansome made an immediate plea of self-defense, saying that Camarata had fired before he wielded the knife. On the understanding that this was the case, the Circuit Attorney’s office issued a warrant charging murder in the sec- ond degree. Then Camarata’s friends organized and employed Attorney Johnson. He took the matter before the grand jury, and an indictment charging murder in the first degree was the fesult. San- some has since been in jail. Assistan Circuit Attorney Shaner will co-operate with Attorney Johnson in the prosecution. A. number of witnesses, countrymen of the prisoner, have been summoned by both sides, and the court- room will be guarded in the attempt to prevent any intimidation of witnesses. a

John Scullin Is to Quit St. Louis for a New York Farm Continued From Page One. sections of the Missouri P@cific and Missouri, Kansas & Texes” railroads. He went from Leavenworth. to Se dalia, Mo,; to live, but later gnoved to St. Louis, where he built many street car lines. In 1882 he was made manager of the Mexican National Railroad,. with head- quarters in the City of Mexico, but he did not like the country and associations und returned to St. Louis. In connec- tiou with his street railway enterprises he acquired a heavy interest in the Wig- gins Ferry Co. and was president of it when it was purchased by the Terminal] Railroad Association eight years ago. Scullin tried to sell the ferry to the Rock Island Railway, which was se ing an independent entrance to St. s, but the Terminal interests managed to get a majority of the stock and defeated his plans. Among Scullin’s intimate associates in St. Louis are James Campbell, financier o i} * YY in connection with James Ms Creery & Co.. New Yor!

New. three-button model with latest revers, collar and cuffs inlaid with white linen; skirt gored, with panel front and back. Colors, nat- ural linen, blue and white. Special value at— Three-button linen model with sailor collar and cuffs of white pique and lace; skirt gored with plaited back. Colors, white, nat- ural linen, lavender and pink. A notable value at— Women’s Linen Coats, $16.50 Lot of Tailored Linen Coats with sailor collar and cuffs, finished with pearl buttons and braid of self or contrasting color; choice of natural, white and light blue. June Sale of Women’s Linen Suits Ready-to-wear Depariment— Third Floor three - button model of crash and linen; the nec and sleeves turned in and piped with violet velvet; the skirt is a straight, gored model with Princess belt; white, gray, blue and natural An excellent value at— | New $10.00 linen. $10.00 | the stireis natural linen.

linen in the new three-button cuta- strictly man-tailored. The skirt is gored with panel back; choice of white, pink, lavender and A rare value at— Walking Suits of crash ste . Women’s Here is another exceedingly smart style for auto wear. linen in: natural color, has wide tailored belt in back and is strictly tailored throughout. An opportunity, indeed, at $8.50. Tuesday, and each’ cutawa item is close ee half lf pre. $19.50. well as ki silk. + $1.25 Gloves fo for 70¢ 16-button length Mila Gloves, double finger tome 3 in black, gray, tan, navy, po and brown only. bee $15.00 Linen Coats, $8.50 It is made of extra quality

—

Le $15 Walrus Bag, $10.75 This particular bag is de- signed for women’s use and is made of walrus hide; sewed edges, brass bolts and _ inside lock; leather-lined, with three pockets; walrus-covered handle; size, 16 inches, Thinking of Traveling? Our Travelers’ Department Can Furnish Everything You Need at Minimum of Cost $5.00 Suit Case, $3.75 A special lot of feather- weight suitcases, made of the best grade of cane; reinforced leather-covered corners; brass bolts and lock, two good straps around case; cloth-lined, with

pocket. in lid; size, 24 inches. $2.50 Matting Suitcase for $1. This case is shown in the accom- panying illustration. It is made of good grade matting with reinforced leather corners; brass bolts and lock; good leather handle; cloth lined with pocket in lid. Size, 24 inches.

$5.00; the pair’ $3.50 ‘*Select’’ Pillows, size 21x 27, filled with prime, live, white goose feathers ; each pil- low is plump and fluffy and absolutely hygienic. All quills and coarse feathers have been re- moved by hand. Instead of $5.00 a& pair they are now $3.50 Unysual June Sale of Pillows Bedding Department—5th Floor. A great purchase of high quality Bed Pillows gave rise to the following unusual price concessions. stir the economical interest of many a St. Louis housewife. The occasion should | 5-pound Pillows, value $3.75; the pair $2.50 ‘¢Special’’ Pillows, size 20x26. These splendid pillows are filled with mixed goose and duck feathers, live and buoyant. The covering is of excellent quality ticking. The feathers in these pillows are cleaned and purified by a special process before making up. Instead of $3.75 a pair the ~~ are noW $2.5

China in Our June “ar: Notable Price Concessions — Our China Department on the fourth floor is one of the | 5 most beautiful as well as best stocked in America. Every iE china need, from the most practical, plainest ware, - thes finest imported handmade pieces supplied — and al : at the lowest prices, 100-piece Dinner Sets of semi-por- « Dinner Bets of | celain with bread and butter . plates, garland decoration; ay lar $10.00 value, 100-piece Dinner Sets of ine -por- celain of unusual quality, gold fes- toon, grape and pompadour dec- orations; remarkable value for $15.00 Matra Chamber oo with blue, green or special sale price me Plates in 12 different decoration; each 15¢ Fruit Bowls in a 6 different decorations; each Z 20c - : Ready-to-use Sheets and Pillowcases — at June Sale Prices aie Verily, June has grown to be a favorite month for hous we tT keepers to replenish, and the best reason we. know of Prac his |] will be found in’ the. Vandervoort June Sale of White. an Pillowcases 42x36 or 45x36 Hemstitched Pil- lowcases, the regular 20¢ qvality; each, 16c The hemstitching of the above is as neatly done as on the st grades of pillowcases made. 45x36 and 42x36 Hemmed Pil- low-cases, made of heavy round- thread cotton, linen finished; regular 16¢ quality; each, 124 ot $ — wreath decorations; $12.50 value, at

104, 95¢ value, 90x99, $1.00 Nhe

at the low June Sale prices. the season; 35¢c quality, the yard. quality; June Sale price, the yard June Sale price, the yard weer; re Sale price, the yard

than was ever sold in twice that period of time. quite different from the things you have seen, they are also unusually desirable and marked Medium-size Welt Pique with soft French fin- ish, This is the most wanted skirt material of wi . yar Soft-finished Striped Pique of unusually beauti- ful quality; June Sale price, the yard 2 Pure-linen coarse-mesh Suiting, a lovely Rough, coarse Linen for skirts and suits, one of the most fashionable materials for 1911. It is 36 inches wide and is a notable value at the Plain 36-inch Pure Linen for waists and under- The New White Goods for Our June Sale— Lovelier Styles and Greater Values Than Ever Since June first this department has distributed more beautiful White Goods under value The new arrivals are, as a matter of course, 25c Im 50¢ s spray and floral follows:

Imported Dotted St. Gall Swisses, ©; regular 40¢ and,45¢ qualities; red and Pin-dot St. Gall Bwisses; 60c, 65e and «5c qualities; one price, Embroidered French, Partout designs. $1.25 quality, the yard $1.50 quality ry, ten pad tistes, soft finished and sheer. — $1.75 qualities; one price, the 31 inches ; one price, the yard .

Page 3

Three Entrants in Paris-Lon- ¢ m@ Round Trip Race Meet Death at Start, Two Being | Burned While in Mid-Air! amd One Crushed — a drée. 50 START CIRCUIT FOR $94,000 PRIZES Aviators, ~ Depressed Over Series of Accidents and Fa- talities, After Making Per- ilous First Stage; Are De- layed by Heavy Rain.’ Special Be to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LIEGE, Belgium, June’ 19.—The avia- tors who accomplished the perfious first stage of the European circuit 1000-mile Tace are resting here. Tomorrow the second flight will be attempted. Rain fell heavily, the weather being in keeping with the spirits of the airmen, who. are -M™Much depressed over the series of fa- talities which marred the sport at its inauguration. An unidentified aviator descended rather roughly in a field near Charle- ville today, but he» soon afterwards again ascended, apparently not much injured. Burned in Mid.Air. News of the frightful accidents pre- ceded the aviators here. Capt. Prince- tau and M. Landron were burned to death in*midair, following the explosion of their motors. M. Le Martin was crushed to death when his machine be- came unruly and ‘struck -a tree near Chateau-Thierry soon after the start from Paris. ."M. Gaubert and M. Bille fell and were seriously injured. M. Loridan, Oscar Morison and M. Morin also dropped to the ground, but were less seriously hurt. A report from Soissons, France, says that Gaubert's condition today is satis- factory and-unless there are unexpected complications his recovery “seems as- sured. Seven in Belgium. Seven of the contestants arrived here yesterday and eight others Ahis morn- ing. The latter had met with temporary nishaps, causing delays. ‘shey are: Simmerling, Tabuteau, Prevost, Wyn- “ma fi, Amerigo, Bathiat, Gibert and V t. “The second stage of the race is from Liege to Utrecht, 130 miles, which wil! bring the successful ones a total of 342 milés from Paris. Further details of the death of Lan- @-on have been received from Chateau- Thierry. The aviator, who was but 23 weafs of age, was flying at a height es- timated at from 1800 to 3000 feet over the village of Epieds, when suddenly the villagers were horrified to see the ma- a and aviator enveloped in flames. zhen there was heard a faint report as *f an explosion and the ball of fire - pitched earthward, turning over and over as it fell. The aviator“was hurled from his seat clear of the flames, which mireamed 50 feet behind the aeroplane. Maehine on Fire. _ ‘The machine was still burning when the wreckage dropped into a wheat field. The body of Landron had struck the ground nearby. Villagers hurried to tpe scene with a fire engine, but the gusoline blazed away for a quarter of an hour after their arrival. Landron already was dead. The race so unhappily begun is to cover a course from Paris to London and return. a total of nearly 1000 miles. _ The prizes aggregate $94,000. Fifty avia- tors started, of whom 38 were civilians and 12 army officers assigned to avia- tion service. -

Missouri Pacific Makes Extensive __ Improvements in Schedule.

Hours Shorter to San Francis- co and Two Hours Less to ss Colorado, President Bush announces the inaugu- edules on the Missouri _ “ity, Colorado and the Pacific Coast.. Train No. 1, leaving at.9 ‘a. m,, now arrives in Kansas City at 5:15 ip. m., Pueblo at 12:40 p, m., Colorado _ * Springs at 2:10 p. m. and Denver at 5:05 p.m. the following, day. The through : - eleeper to San\Francisco is now carried | ' on this train instead of No. 3, leaving at ae Ohdand p. m. the previous evening, and ar- in San Francisco at, the same time. & Nos. 1 and 3 have through Den- igen sleepers, and carry dining cars. The new schedule includes extensive improve- ments in the train service in Kansas. .. D. ARNOTT IS DEAD Passes Away in His Home at the Age of 81

phy Hospital, ‘at the age of 81. death followed an operation. He | been a member of Beacon Lodge ® 1870 and had held several Masonic ‘He belonged to Missouri Chap- Arch Masons... | his widow he leaves five chil- W., James K., David &., ‘W. and Harriett I. Arnott. The ine i will take place at 2 p. m. Tues- y from the residence, 6448 Clemens enue, eo Bellefontaine Cemetery.

epee OF THE WEST END DISTILLERY FIRE WHICH BURNED 2,000 BARRELS OF WHISKY MONDAY EVENING, J JUNE 19, 1911,

—Photo by Summerville,

INCENDIARY SEEN AT WORK NEAR THE THREE BIG FIRES

Man Was Lighting Matches by Shed on Which Oil Had Been Sprinkled—Escaped When Chased.

An evident attempt of incendiarism in the neighporhood of Gravois and Comp- ton avenues, closely following three successive night fires in which more than $1,000,000 damage was done, aroused the police and Fire Prevention Bureau to extra efforts Monday to learn wheth- er a firebug was responsible for the serious blazes. William Wachendorf of 3193 Gravois avenue saw a man striking matches at 11 p. m. Saturday beside a shed back of Henry Wiese’s home, 3831 South Comp- ton avenue, and aroused Louis Strohl, whose saloon is below Wachendorf’s room. Together they ran across the lots and saw the man fleeing. Policemen who were summoned found burnt matches on the ground, and dis- covered that the walls and top of the shed had been dampened with kerosene. A tomato can halfful of the oil was found. Excitement in! Neighborhood. The attempt at incenciarism created excitement in that neighborhood on ac- count of the fires in which two planing mills and a distillery were destroyed. The nearest mill to the shed is the Gravois Planing Mill at 3100 Gravois avenue, two blocks away, and the near- est plant of consequence is the Union Brewery, 200 feet away. Wiese knew of no reason why anyone should burn his shed, which is of slight value, and the police conclusion was that the man Wachendorf saw was a crank. Inspector McMullen had advanced the theory that the planing mill fires, if they were incendiary, were the work of a crank, and there was speculation as to whether the incident Saturday night bore out that theory. Detectives who had investigated the lumber fires re- perted that they were unable to estab- lish any motive for incendiarism. There were two fires in South St. Louis, both of unexplained origin, Sun- day evening. One was in a Missouri Pa- c‘fic Railroad toolhouse at Ewing av- enue and the Mill Creek Valley. Fred Earnest, who has a restaurant at 822 scuth Ewing avenue, told policemen that he saw a man running out of the tool- house and along the avenue just before the fire broke out. The toolhouse was destroyed. Building on Fire. The other fire was in a vacant office building at Ewing and Chouteau av- enues, twe blocks away. It was. ex- tinguished before it had done much dam- age. Investigation continues of the fire Sat- urday night which destroyed the plant of the Jack Daniel Distilling Co., 4000 Duncan avenue. Officials of the com- pany believe the fire was incendiary. Walter L. Dearman, manager of the plant, said there was nothing in the distillery to cause a fire, and cer- fainly nothing on the third floor, where, policemen thought, the blaze originated. J. B. Motlow, a brother of the president .of the distillery, slept with another man on that flogr, but both were out when the fire started. Theory as to Origin. Dearman expressed belief that some- one set fire to a porch between tha stocksheds and the main plants. It was ther® that William Heck, the nightwatchman, first saw the flames. While he was giving an alarm, Dear- man said, the flames shot across the third floor and were seen by police- men. ' Other officials of the company they shared Dearman’s theory, none could advance a possible tive for incendiarism. said but mo- ——

aa

KANSAN WITH TWO WIVES 10 STICK 10 YOUNGER WOMAN Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Kan., June 19.—Peter C. Sharp, w whose two wives have quar- reled, wants them to live tegether with him, but whatever happens, he will stick to the younger woman, his second bride. Sharp lost his first wife, Anna Cath- erine, 4 years ago. She was visiting in Chicago, and when the great fre burned that city he went there in search of her, but could not find her. For # years she hunted for him and for a time he traveled looking for her. At last, through the Pension Office, sh» found him and came from California to his home here. Sharp had anothe: and younger wife he ‘married nine years ago, supposing his first wife to be dead. At first it seemed that the wives would be good comrades. Anna Cath- erine is 70 years old and Louisa is 2» years,younger. She is spry and ‘always busy about the house, but it was a little trying to have to wait on the other wife. Sharp, a retired merchant and insur- ance agent, 82 years old, once lived in St. Louis. The complete story of Sharp's pcnges predicament was published in

pale’ Sharp declared that he loved both wives, but ‘that they must solve the queer marital problem. Both wives love sharp re both insist that he solve the problem. “The storm broke a few days ago. When a reporte# went to the Sharp home today the screen door was opened by the wife of 40 years ago. “Where in. the ra Mrs. Sharp?”

a i. Sis ratty 2 iets “~ oi

the Post-Dispatch Magazine June 11, in.

you,” said Anna Catherine, and her black eyes snapped. “If you mean that woman who has been with my hus- band, she is in the kitchen. washing dishes,”’ Anna Catherine said she had consult- ed lawyers and they had told her she was the lawfal wife of Sharp. Peter was digging .potatoes when con- sulted. He said: ‘That woman hasn’t the same disposi- tion she had when I married her 50 years ago. She had a sweet disposition then; now she is a crank. She ts try- ing to boss Louisa around as if she was the only wife. By gum, I’ve seen a lawyer and he tells me that the first wife Is not my wife at all. After she was gone seven years she was ‘legally dead,’ ”’ he satd. “I want ’em to get along together, but if they can’t agree I'll have to build Anna Catherine a hotse and let her live by herself, for I’m not going to give up Louisa.’ an

HORLICK’S MALTED MILK A quick lunch prepared fo Take no substitute. hak lor HORLICK’S. in No Gombiae or Trust LADIES GAN WEAx SHOES smaller teag ° ase. "the gma 4 es tight

Allen's after ee she he feet.” } heads and pimples. STATE DENIUGRATS PLEDGED TO rOLK,

Senator Calls Convention Reso- lution Binding and Good Faith Taken for Granted.

United States Senator James A. Reed has given out a statement in Washing- ton, saying that if it is possible to bind a political by its pledges, the Missouri Democrats are bound to sup- W. Folk for party port former Gov. Joseph President. Senator Reed’s statement was issued after the return of Congressman Lloyd to Washington. Lloyd visited Missouri iast week, ostensibly to look -over the presidential situation as between Gov. Fclk and Speaker Champ Clark. Upon his return to Washington he issued a statement that Missouri was pledged to Folk. Pledge Is Recalled. Senator Reed recalls that in June, 1910, a banquet was given at the Southern Hotel. in St. Louis by the friends of Gov. Folk, to launch a presidential boom for him. He also recites that the Democratic State convention at Jeffer- son City, comprised of all the Demo-: cratic State and congressional and judi- cial candidates, as well as the State committeemen, supported the resolution pledging the Missouri delegation to Folk in 1912. He mentions that Champ Clark was temporary chairman of the con- vention. “In "the campaign following the State convention, it was not only publicly declared in, every hamlet, but by com- mon consent it was taken for granted that this resolution of the State con- vention had been adopted in good faith and would be redeemed in both letter and spirit,’ said Senator Reed. “So far as I am concerned, I am un- equivocally for Gov. Folk for President. I have implicit faith in the candor and fairness of Missouri Democrats and con- ceive that I take ng hazard when I nredict that the Missouri delegation to tie national convention will be a dele- gation devoted to the support of Gov. rc olk.”’ Harmon. Press Bureau. Active, While the Missouri Democrats are bickering over the presidential possi- bilities of Folk and Clark, the Judson Harmon press bureau is showing great activity. The country newspapers of Missouri, particularly those in Champ Clark's congressional district, have -been requested to publish full-page and spe- cial feature articles about Gov. Har- mon. A company supplying ready-print service is sending out the Harmon press matter with letters saying that it will be furnished to newspapers, the expense being paid by Gov. Harmon’s friends.

paar ——— J

es MUNYON’S WITCH SOAP HAZEL Best for Mother Best for Baby):

makes the skin soft as velvet and keeps lady and baby sweet as roses. rol tt is the finest and purest toilet soap made. It possesses such médicated >| properties that it vill cure all ferms of skin disorders and eradicate biack- It is the best

i shampoo in the market. | VEGETABLE PRES |

Lettuce (headed). | bs beang

S VIEW OF REED} ‘£275 a bushel Monday. SOAR AS DROUTH | RUINS GARDENS} Many Buy Canned Goods When Spring Product Jumps Out of -Reach. MANY HUCKSTERS QUIT Small Dealers Unable to Handle. Produce at Present Prices, They Declage.

Retail prices of vegetables today and two weeks ago: Price . Price ea bunch 2 Weeks Ago. Pee 2 bunches ic Celer 10c a stalk 15c a quart ' String beans a - tee Red rasoberries.... Black raspberries. .15c a box ae esas The extreme high prices of vegetables and berries has caused the housewives to buy canned godds instead of the raw product, according to commission mer- chants on Produce Row. Thif has caused a drecrease in the demand for vegetables, but the scarcity in supply} holds up the prices in all lines. The increased buying of canned goods has resulted in a large increase in the quoted prices of canned goods packed this year. This advance will be noticed particularly next winter. The hot weather and drouth has al- most destroyed the early crop of home- grown vegetables, merchants say. The rain Sunday and future rains may help late vegetables, but the moisture is too late to increase the early supply. The city' resident witlf a small garden and a hose, who keeps his growing vege- tab!es well watered, is the autgcrat in the vegetable line this season.” Those who would be satisfied to live on watermelons and canteloupes could prob- ably get through the season without paying record-breaking prices. Water- melcns and cantaloupes are much more plentiful than in recent years and are cheap. Mauy Hucksters Quit. Many vegetables are so high in price that hucksters and small grocers can- rot afford to handle them. Many huck- sters have quit business temporarily. Home-grown vegetables have advanced in price from 2% per cent to 100 per cent, ac@ording to Unfon Market dealers, in the last two weeks. The price in many lines is from 30 per cent to 300 per cent bigher than a year ago. Home-grown string beans that sold this time last year at 75 cents a bushel brought $3.50 a bushel on the market Monday, and are scarce. Peas sold for $2.4 Last year they trought $1.50 a bushel. String beans ir. small quantities sold two weeks ago at 5 cents a quart. Monday they are auoted at 15 cents a quart.* Lettuce Price Goes Up. . The crop of home-grown lettuce has been almost totally destroyed by the hot weather. The price of shipped let- tuce has advanced about 50 per cent in two weeks, and the quality is pr, Peas have jumped 20 cents a peck ft ..vice in the last week. The price now is 75 cents a peck. Cabbage, which ld last year at 40 cents a box of 12 heads, now brings $1 a box. New potatoes still hold the record of quick increase in price. The retail price now is $2.50-a bushel. Two weeks ago they could be bought for 35 cents a peck. A year ago the price was $1.50 a bushel. Red raspberries were plentiful last year at $2atray. This year they sell for $2.75 a tray and are scarce. Tomatoes are scarce and of me quality. Two weeks ago they sold at 25 cents a basket. Monday the price is 40 cents a basket. Many Buy Cannéd Goods, Housewives can buy canned vege- tables and berries now cheaper than they can get the raw product, accord- ing to W. F. Bentzen of the Bentzen Commission Co. He said the extensive buying 6f canned goods. now has de- creased the demand and has kept the prices from soaring higher. Hotels and restaurants are buying vegetables ia ‘smaller quantities now and are purchas- ing only wt is needed daily instead uf keeping a ‘s oh on hand. The prices on canned goods of this year's packing have gone upward, ac cording to Alfred Roth & Co., brokers in that line. Gooseberries have advance] 50 cents a dozen cans, he said. This will be noticed next winter. Strawberries and cherries have advanced 10 G3nis a dozen ‘cans at wholesale, Roth eid. Peas and as beans have advanced 70 per cent in price for wholesale " livery this fall. The effect of the drouth evil also be felt in the supply .and prices of canned milk, according. to Roth. The spring pastures opened fine, he said. Where in former years #,000 pounds of milk was received daily by dairies, 00,090 were obtainable daily this spring. ro pastures now are dried up, he said, and the daily supply is far below normal. 8 Oh, Joy! Extreme Joy! ! All wash day troubles assumed by Monarch Laundry. Family wash. Rough Dry. Better. cheaper. Simply phone.

Hupp Tevis Addresses, Team Owners. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—Sev- eral hundred delegates attended the opening session of the National Team Owners’ Association in this city today. The session was given over mostly to jhis meals there, we ETO ee RUE ‘HOMES ON mn | Wife Gets Divor atter Ex-| pose Causes Craig’s Dismissal From Department. * : NO DEFENSE MAKES Double Life Was Discovered When Neighbor at Second Establishment Complains. 4 Mrs. Pauline Craig got a divorce Mon- day in Judge Withrow’s court from William E. Craig, formerly a police sergeant, whose trial before the Police Board a year ago revealed that for. years he had been maintaining two estab- lishments, without arousing suspieion on. his wife's part. He was dismissed from the force on that aqcount,, and on that restoration of her maiden name, Bueh- ler. Mrs. Craig testified that her husband lived at 4612 West Belle place with Lizzie Uthe, known also as Craig. Patrolman William Detson followed her on the witness stand and told of his investigation, resulting | in the Police Board trial, which “showed that three children at the Wegt Belle plaee home called Craig their father’and that Craig spent much of his time there. Craig did not contest the suit and was not present when it was tried. His de- fense at the Police Board trial was that’ he took his meals at the West Belle place home because his wife was ami in- valid. -He said she knew he was taking and he denied that there was anything improper in“his re-_ lations there. Craig and his wife were married Feb. 22, 1880, and separated when charges were preferred against’ him in April, 1910. Sérgt. and Mrs. Craig lived at 1320 North Taylor avenue. The fact that the sergeant was main- taining two homes came to - light through a complaint by Mrs, Charles E. Deviney, Mrs. Liazgie Uthe Craig’s next door neighbor that -he shook his finger at her &nd abused--her. - The address she gave Capt. Reynolds in making the complaint. surprised him. because the police records did not. shew that Sergt. Craig lived there, and he sent Detson to investigate. MAN OF 91 KILLS SELF

G. P. Daub Was Well-to-Do, but Feared. Insanity. Sick, almost deaf, tired of life, and haunted by the fear that he might be- come insane, George P. Daub, 91 years cld, killed himself with carbolic acid Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Margeret Vierheiler, 3502 South Jefferson avenue, with whom he lived. The funeral will be held Tuesday at p. m. from Mrs. Vierheiler’s home to Bethania Cemetery. Daub is survived ky two children, 10 grandchildren and two great-grandghildren. His wife died li years ago. . Daub made and JoSt three fortunes. At the time of his death he was comfortably skuated financially, He formerly was manager of the old Broad- way House, a popular hotel in the early days of St. Louis.

es -_- bees echogl. time is Like ‘ieee in the clover I ares Ee 9” a ac se Is part Py ar + picoderied And makes it all measure still more.” Always the same Our Tomato Soup is bound to be always the same. It is. made al- ways of the same choice ingredients pre- pared and blended in oh cisely the same way. ou know exactly what will come on your table when you order TOMATO And you know it will be exactly what you want: enjoyed by every one and a delight to the most criti- cal taste. Ask. your grocer what. his best customers say about it. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, a bring to a boil, =~ and serve. Josern CampBeLt ( ONL

E Lut on. and at aver F

Hupp Tevis of St. Louls, president of

routine business and an address by | the association. rSPAY account Mrs. Craig got @ decree and the}; : rs) “Sa Med yb . ie oe oe . P “ . * AE AECL OOS SO A IE EEL ELIE ELLA Es RELEASE GN a tt A ELLE AE AEE ACNE AOR » | ( " q 4 ‘ : ’ - 4 y + ‘ : ! (2 . 2 ia’ : 3 . , | $ - nm» ; ¢ . a 4 : 4 L a . b tieg ae ers : - 7 . 2 - 4 nee os i te et eth “me rd 3 ho > oa * Se . : * fe ee a3 * : 7 ~ a? +z 5 . - ‘ Me . ; ™ . Fi: > . ' ae : F ' > z 3 : ¥ 3 - if é Buy ‘BLUE BiRDS AND BE For Other It Today’s ‘Times 98-Cent Embroidered F REESE 65c Blue Bird Embroidered Flouncing, 54 inches deep, with Tuesday o- open work seine oie sg inches wide, — irst oor. 15-Cent Plain Taffeta Ribbons, llc Blue Bird 65-inch Plain Taffeta Ribbons; all silk; light Tuesday Ne. 3198 and dark shades, also white and black. Galy. First Floor. aS ."

" 5-Cent Invisible Hair Nets, 2c Allover Silk Invisible Hair Nets; = size; come in all shades. First Floor. 22-Cent Violette Baby Powder, 16c Blue Bird Roger & Gallet’s Poudre de Riz Violette Baby Tuesday No. 8176 Powder; come in white and pink. — ' First Floor. $2.50 Silk Shetland Veils, $1.50 Blue Bird Shetland Veils, in white, ae navy and No, 31 brown; warranted all pure silk. First Floor. Children’s 50-Cent Underwaists, 33c _ Blue Bird Shirred Waist of fine, fancy cambric,- trimmed Tecssay No. 3208 with lace; side supporters; 3 to 14 years. Second Floor—Corset Department. Children’s 49 and 50 Cent Disa 37c Blue Bird Children’s Wash Dresses. of colored chambray Tuesday No. 3207 and gingham; high or low neck and short Only. sleeves. Babywear Department. 15-Cent Tissue Ginghams, 10c Pine quality Tissue GirfZhams; one of the best Tuesday Summer fabrics made; checks and plaids. Only. First Floor. lain Cotton Voile, 18c e quality Cotton Voiles; 36 inches oan n in all colors. Only. First Floor. 25-Cent Corded Tissues, 15c — Corded es; 40 inches wide; pretty stripes Taenday in all colorings; fast colors. | First Floor. 25-Cent Irish Dimities, 15c The best quality Irish Dimities; genuine, im- ported from Ireland; fine co colorings. First Floor. f 25-Cent Silk Shantun Blue Bird Silk Shantung Pongee; com No, 3157 helio, gray; silky and laun First Floor. ‘14-Cent Pure Linen Blue Bird Exceptionally soft, absorbent, No, 3169 Roller Toweling; all white or First Floor. 95-Cent Linen Table Hiue Bird Two yards wide; all pure Linen No. 8168 very pretty floral designs. First Floor. 724-Cent Seamless Sheets, 48c 81x90 Bleached Seamless Sheets; fine uality; Tuesda without Gressing; soft finish. . Only. Y . Basement. - Women’s 50-Cent Knit Drawers, 25c Blue Bird Knit’ Umbrella Drawers; shell crochet edge at Tuesday No. 3187 = top; deep lace trimming at knee. Onty. First Floor.

Tuesday Biue Bird Only. No. 3177

‘Blue Bird No. 3160

25-Cent Bl Bird Morena Beautiful

Blue Bird No. 3162

Blue Bird No. 3156 ad |

Blue Bird No. 3166

$1.25 Dressing Sacques, 75c Dressing Sacques; made of fine lawn; polka Tuesday dot pattern; trimmed with lace. . Only, Second Floor. Women’s $1.48 Wash Dresses, $1.00 _ Blue Bird House Dresses of splendid quality figured No. 3190 lawn; low neck and short aeuinas 34 to 44. . »y Second Floor. | * Girls’ $2.25 Percale Dresses, $1.55 Blue Bird Dresses of finest percales; in light, cool colors; = No.8191 = sailor collar fat cai of pique; 6 to 14 years. ee cond Floor, Women’s $1.50 Nainsook Gowns, $1.00 Biue Bird Choice of 3 styles of Nainsook Gowns; all be Biuwe Bird No. 3210

No. made of good material and trimmed. Second Floor. Women’s 98-Cent Union Suits, rT Pag: | Bive Bird — es; Ince trim on Suits; low Tuesday 7 | First Floor. “ : ~ Women’s 48,Cent Summer Veit 31c Btne Bira Low neck, sleeveless Vests; -fancy hand-cro- He. S186 cheted yokes ne ea 19-Cent dria pols Scrim, Yard. 1 12 etait Fico

Page 4

WORE SAYS SEND JS OFFENDER TO THE ROGKPLE Indiana Senator Declares 30-Day Sentence Would Dog More Than 1000 Civil Suits. EXPECTS LAW INVASION Beveridge Successor Denies Roosevelt Charge That Sher- man Law Is Archaic.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- rexu of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 19.—“The sen- tence of one trust official, guilty of vio- , lating the Sherman law, to the stone ‘plule for 30 days, would do more to break up the trusts than the institution of a thousand civil suits. There is no pros- pect for relief until individuals shall be held personally responsible for their violation of the criminal law. I’ve been talking that for 10 years.” n Worth Kern, Indiana's present ~ Democratic substitute for Albert J. Bev- erldge in the United States Senate and the Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi- Gent.in the last Bryan campaign, was the speaker. Kern's legal attainments and his long experience in politics al- ready have earned him an influential voice in Democratic Senate councils. “Then the recent dissolution decisions against the Standard Oil and American Tobacco companies by the Supreme Court do not promise to solve the trust problem?’ he was asked. “They do not,” was Kernh’s answer. “And there is no prospect that other d.ssolution prosecutions to be brought against trusts under the civil sections of the Sherman law will compei :he trusts to good belravior.” “Dissolved” Trusts to Survive. “Do you think the concerns compris- ing the ‘dissolved’ trusts can devise some legal cobweb under which to con- tinue their combines?’ “It is very possible,” Senator Kern said dryly. “Have your constituents shown a de- sire for criminal prosecutions?” “Our Indiana people feel deeply that trust officials who violate the criminal law ought to be punished by imprison- ment, like any other offender. I get @ good many letters to that effect.’ “Do you think Col.. Roosevelt is ac- curate when he calls the Sherman law ‘archaic’ because he describes its pur- pose as the restoration of the former curmpetitive system of single concerns:”’ “I do not agree with Col. Roosevelt. We must have competition. Under all recognized economic principles, competi- '*tion is necessary for the welfare of the _ People, generally speaking.”’ “What do you think of Col. Roose- _Velts other proposition to apply the present railroad regulation system, through the Interstate Commerce Com- taission, to ‘great combinations of capi- the revocation of the license as a penal‘y,” Serator Kern said. “The special session will taka no ac- tion, but-I-think the trust problem will be a live issue in the next pres‘dential campaign. The tariff and the trust is- Sues #re 80 interrelated that they wil Prelably be discussed together. “! think the Canadian recip wity 4 will- pass the Senate unaménde}.”’ ot

Missouri Pacific Makes Extensive Improvements in Schedule.

Eleven Hours Shorter to fos Fra = co and Two Hours Less t — Colerado, President Bush announces the inaugu- ration of new schedules on the Missouri Pacific to Kansas City, Colorado and the Pacific Coast. Train No. 1, leaving at 9 u. ™m., now arrives in Kansas City at 5:16 ». m., Pueblo at 12:40 p. m., Colorado Springs at 2:10 p. m. and Denver at 5:06 p. mm the following day. ‘he through @iceper to San Francisco is now carried en this train instead of No. 3, leaving at 10:10 p. m, the previous evening, and ar- tives in San Francisco at the same time. Trains Nos. 1 and 3 have through Den- ver sleepers, and carry dining cars, The new schedule includes extensive improve- ments in the tram service in Kansas. CHURCH.GOING A TRIAL John D. Rockefeller Says “Its Worse Than Golf,” After Shaking Many Hands. CLEVELAND, O., June 19—“Church- ‘going can be more strenuous than golf,” waid John D. Rockefeller yesterday, aft- er he had shaken hands with more than a of his friends at the Euclid Avenue _ Bapust Church. He remarked that his

an

ST. LOUIS POs POST. DISPATCH. _

WILLIAM TAFT William H. Taft and Mrs. Taft as they appeared at the time of their marriage, at Cincinnati, in 1886. a President and Mrs. Taft Prepare to Receive Throngs of Guests on Lawn.

WASHINGTON, June 19.—President Taft and Mrs. Taft celebrated’ their silver wedding today. Twenty-five years ago William H. Taft married Miss Helen Herron at her father’s home in Cincinnati. Mr. Taft was a young law- yer; Miss Herron had been a school teacher. Today, in the White House, they celebrated the quarter century of married life, during which Mr. Taft became a United States Judge, Commis- sioner of the Philippines, Secretary of War and President. The celebration began with the ar- rival of a delegation of 35 from the Com- mercial Club of Cincinnati. The visitors reached Washington in a special train. Many of them called at the White House soon after arriving, but others waited to greet the President at the luncheon they had arranged in his hon- or at the Chevy Chase Club. Reception on Lawn. The reception comes tonight. If the weather is good, as it appeared early it would be, the reception will be held on the grounds in the rear of the White House, but if rain interferes the Presi- dent and Mrs. Taft will receive in the blue room as at the winter receptions. Both inside and outside every prep- aration had been made today for the reception. Every angle and corner of the White House has been festooned with electric lights, and a searchlight has been mounted near by to play upon the fountain near which the President tand Mrs. Taft will receive. Six thousand lights have been used in preptring for the display. Japanese lan- terns will add to the picturesqueness. relief the American flag that floats over the White House when the Presi- dent is at home. At the suggestion of Mrs. Taft a cluster of silvered incan- descent lamps forming the figures "1886-1911" was put up today on the lawn near the point where the guests will be received. Presents Are Many. é Expressmen were still busy today de- livering presents at the White House. They have come from every section of the country. Former President and Mrs. Roosevelt have sent an antique sil- ver bowl. In addition to the silver service sent by the Senate, the Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman individually sent a tall silver vase marked with th no- grams of the President and Mrs. Taft. The Speaker of the House Amd Mrs. Clark sent 25 American beauty roses; CHRONIC HEADACHE OFTEN COMES FROM GAS IN YOUR STOMACH And if it does in your case, take BAALMAN’S GAS TABLETS a few days and every bit of gas and head- ache will leave you for good. Because BAALMAN’S GAS TAB- LETS stép the gas pressure against your heart, which rushes an undue amount of. blood to your head and causes what is called congestive headache. You cannot imagine how. thorough- Ta and lastingly BAALMAN’S GAS ABLETS prevent headache due to Gas. It is simply wonderful how bright and clear theyemake your head feel. | DO TRY THEM. These peculiar tablets are sold for 50c a bottle by nearly. every drug:

for you from his wholesaler, or send 50c in silver, stamps or money order to Hehnemann Phar-' macy, 332 Sutter St., San Francisco.

‘Margaret G. One spotlighg will be used to throw in/ gist. If not in stock tell him to get |

* MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911.

a |Ohio Lawyer and School Te T eacher. Who Wed 25 Years Ago Celebrate Silver. Anniversary in White House

one for each year of the married life’ of the recipients. The House sent three dozen silver service plates, massive silver vase.

LICENSES, Kansas City, Mo $1 Stoddard ll | MARRIAGE Robert D. Twyman Mrs. Nanaie x. Tucker...... 28 is Theo. Edward M.. Birnbreir,..s 2 Osage Delia Siegel........ 2915A Uatural Bridge rd Clarence B. Moore....... 4..5803 Von Versen Della Gertrude ‘Soares 5239 Ridge Rudolph C. Reuter....... baibicaaeca a Lebanon, Il Meads, Stacey - Genev lieve, Mo Victor E. Harlow Ok Gertrude Gindling 2015 John Edwin L. Stephen Minneapolis, Minn Daisy Waller hicago, Ill Harry F. Henselmeier........ 1915 St. Louis Estella L. Sewing 26 ae N. 14th Russell L. Rankin 330 Maffitt Rosella Morrison or ee ee en ee go 8925 N. 21st Laura M. Redohl 4115 Camelia Edwin R. 1219A Clara Minnie Walker 2709 Park Lew Harr Ste N. 10th Alma Wells Jameg B, Walker Geneva ann Ralph D. Bu 83805 Braiia 5129 Ridwre Leo MeCarthy. Alton, Ul oN ES Pe aire Se a 2857 Cherokee George Brunold 4136 Oregon Catharine Kissel 4136 Oregon John F. Miller Peoria, If! Lisgie Johnson Peoria, ILll Gaerne Posselt 4158 Delmar Maria Reimenchneider Monrath.3739 Windsor Burt James Lewis aco, a Kdna b ig oboe Jesse A. Anthis Mrs. Florence Painblison Cairo, ri Cairo, lil

Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust.

BURIAL ERMPITS. John J. Pope, S82, 1405 Gamble; nephritis, Wolfgang Stock, 69: diabetes. wivtam Collins, 5G, 2814 Howard; heart dis- 11, 6616 Crest: 437 Greer: 408 WN. heart disease. accident. Broadway; fas Lena *Barbiert. Eugene Carten, 30, 4 Bugenie FP, Jean, 25, accident, ; Charles Kocian, 47, 2849 Accomac; cancer. Kate Wiener: wi 4338A Easton; decubitis. Treas Wildfong, 29, 3423 Caroline; hthis wary Poet. 55, 1108 8S. 3d; phthisis. Nellie Moss, 51, 1917 Chouteau; heart dis- ease. Marv Coleman, 2, 5307 McKisséck; accident. Bernadina K. Cochran, 17, 306 Bates; pney- 1434 Cass: monia. Harry Soldofgky, 2, tetanus. Montrose, Charles Johnson. 89, Io. ; nephri- 1518 Chouteau; enteritis. 32, 3637A Nebraska; 55, tis. ' William Len. Sch wier, lienry W. heat.

Former Mayor of Troy Dies. TOY, N. Y., June 19.—Former Mayor Francis J. Mallon, member of the Demo- cratic State Committee, died at his home here. He was 64 years old. mene

The Safest Place for Most Disinfectants is Where They're Unreachable— Not So With CN. HE wrong bottle taken from a dark room has caused’man a tragedy—be safe (and clean by using only CN! Chiorides and carbolic acid are poi- sonous. Besides, they possess only a fraction of the strength of A drop or two in your cleaning water will do. But don’t yrait till sickness and dis- ease come before using CN, Use it aves day in the year and sce eee ee na Start on a 10 cent bottle to-day— at your druggist. , In Bottles at 10c. 5c. “$t | ~ $06. The Secre- tary of State and Mrs. Knox sent a

ST TRAIL MAYOR HELD AS AN INCENDIARY Inquiry Starts After Dynamite Is Found, in His Safe at Bemidji, Minnesota.

Special to the Pcst-Dispatch, BEMIDJI, Minn., June 19.—The Gov- ernment will take a hand in the case of Mayor D. T. Dumas of Cass Lake, charged with being the leader of a gang of sate robbers: and incendiaries. day on information furnished by the State Fire Marshal's office. Detectives, the county and the Postoffice Depart- ment and the prosecution will be backed by the State Bankers’ Association and by certain large corporations. Supt. S. T. Fielding of the St, Paul branch of a detective agency, Assistant State Fire Marshal Sam Fullerton ard other detectives and officers opened Lr. Dumas’ safe in his presence at his of- fice in Cass Lake and-found in it six sticks of dynamite and four dynanite caps. ‘Dr. Dumas, at Hberty on bail, who hastened from the home of a partiant to give up the combination of the safe so that an expert who had arrived trvin St. Louis would not have to blow it. joked. at the discovery. ‘The worst is yet to come,” was jiis comment.

—-«@ BIRTHS RECORDED, F. and B. Krein, 4597 peuand: : — and EB. Reinharat. 2702 N.. Spring: girl J. and 8, Eellon, 38110 Brantner , a and M. Anzalone, 807 Wash: O. and EK. Brandt, 49384 Natural Bridge; girl. 1. and R. Deutch, 811 Destrehan; girl. G. and E. Dolan, 14412 Warren; girl. A. and M. Gi andinette, Lolo N. 7th; Biri. oe and J. Gindiet: Wie ni ta: girl. E. and M. Klein, i a3 s. M. and M. Brown, 27380 Belts ite R. and E. Hall, YEO6A Arsenal: , and M. Roeder, 2450 Beacon; and R.,Edelfser, an” Wash; . and = voher f eee an mbpor, 6. and T. Appel, 1421 Burd: boy .and F. H rach, 4752 Westminster; boy. * and A. Ellis, 777 Belt; bay. _ and F. Mueller, 8950 C ‘olumbia Bottom rd.; F. man E. Hollerbach, at Cherokee; j boy. Ww. and Fronick, 1434 S. Tenth; be and A. Nanten, 5335 West: . and J. Lovetz, 828 Geyer; boy. _and E. Gutzmann, 8206" yMESeDe, G. and C. Kotzbeck, 1813 N 18 Sth; boy S. anJl A. Gloss: nan. 1412 a and ly, Wright, 20969 Alcott; f . Ohlan, 2306 Madison: boy. . c . isooA Arsena * y, Bell; y. ; >101 S. lith; boy, k. 5360 Patton: ¢ boy.

P. (0.. BANK. STATEMENT

Five Months. WASHINGTON, June 19.—A statement issued today by Postmaster-Genera!l Hitchcock shows that a total of $390,666 was deposited in the first 48 postal sav- ings banks in the five months of their operation. The s d group of 4 de ‘positories, which ned for business May 1, received jn the first month $70.74 iri déposite—14.47 pet cent more than was taken in at the initial offices during the first month's viniaenatocsnaay & eli * Smiles Versus Scratches Velvet edge on cuffs, as well as gol- lars; ¥. ¥ - |

PP. A postoffice inspector is working to-] $390,666 Deposited in 48 First| fp Siig poet's. Mon- if 4 PRISONERS I DAYTON STATION ROUSE NEIGHBORS Their Racket All Sunday Brings a Crowd to Police Station Doors.

PICKING POCKETS, CHARGE Accwsation Dropped, but Are Held for Disturbing Peace of the Police.

Four young men, arrested in a search for a quartet of street car vickpock- ets, were so confident of their exon- eration that they proceeded to whoop things up at a tremendous rate all Sun- day in the Dayton Street Police Sta- tion, : From 10:45 a. m., when they arrived, until nightfall they shouted, sang. rat- tled the bars of their holdover cells in unison, and ‘ade a_ gecrval racket which caused residents of the neighbor- hood to gather in front of the station 4nd make sarcastic remarks. “If a lid club made such a noise,"’ re- marked one man who had been robbed of his Sunday afternoon nap, ‘‘the po- lice would raid it. I guess some of us citizens will have to raid this police station and stop the noise.’’ John Milier, the aged turnkey, did his best to stop the noise, but the men threw tin cups and plates at him and talked to him in a manner which made the veteran speechless with rage. Late in the afternoon Mrs. Alma Schwenk, witness in the street car rob- bery case, arrived, and the four quieted Gown while she looked them over. She announced positively that they were not the men she had seen on a Vandeven- ‘ter car when K. Kato, a Japanese, was robbed of $7 on Saturday night. Then the men renewed their demon- stration,- and demanded to know. how soon they were to be let out. “Not at all,” said the desk sergeant. “We'll hold you for general disturbance ot the peace.’’ And they were entered on the blotter on the Police Court charge. The young men are Sylvester Callahan, Eugene Harris, William Jo- hanningmeler and David Creeley. Judge Sanders Monday fined them $5 each.

ST. LOUIS Post. DISPATCH, ER RECORD SHORTCAKE IS 21 FEET SQUARE Is Served, With 50 Gallons of Milk, to 1800 Hospital Inmates. MASSILON, 0O., June 19.—Bakers at the Massilon State Hospital claim to have made the largest straw short- cake on record. It was 21 feet square and had two layers from between whic large, luscious berries picked in the garden in the instituion bulged. ‘t was served to the 1800 hospital patients and employes at noon Sunday. Five hundred quarts of strawtherries and several hundred pounds of flour was uzed in making tre cake, which en vere] an area of 441 aquare feet. The services

) of seven men were required to lift it from the ovens. Fifty gallons of milk were served with the enke.

ce ERTSON ae SHAR be F

Coceetllinestion * eee eee+8 . > eee ate 4 “se °° a" +, °,' e*e ‘e°e" eee ON +. .*, * etatetelere otetetetetatatates a ate 'e * * é. e@eeee Seeseeeeebenehee Ox * ores 2.¢ 2 2 4 @ - e Poe e*, ‘J "6 stetes Mors ee ¢ SPeeaeseeaeeoeeoeeeeeesd 7.2 _* 4 © 4 64 ¢ * > *2 es . © ‘er ee orate ere oe e's 2 .¢ @ ” > on x . OU seewee > °° +7 @ OS necerene erere 6" x * ‘ee oo o* a" oe e* oo”. 7 #57 5* 5% o% *7 ee ¢ *eee © eee @¢ sete tes at > 2 2 @ 7 e’e'e 222 ‘e*e* 722 eeee eS ee eeoe ee eee ate aes PO *e 24 eres sees *¢+¢ * eee ** eee eee eee e OO rated. . . *,°.% _x x es *e *2e 8 . > - * 22 22 @¢ ** t+ eeee + * een ete ees »* 2 “eee se os @ e's eee ++ ** «¢ * ee eee Tacoma. trail of the 75%", > ‘ae %s* eo” ** © ™ *+¢e* esee 7 oe 2 ee *,° 2+ @ 2 ¢ SS eo o*e' sa" e*e os - oe 2”, ‘a o% a) oe 'e° oe o* 'e*e*s “ee ae *,°, iw Rareteatetets os = * ie se o.

eK) 9,9 .4,9,9.9.¢ ¢ x OY Se +. ©. 0,0, 9. 9.9.0.9 * 0 0 0 6 06 6 0 46 6 686 8 8 8 6 8 © rr For Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay- Fever, Catarrh and Cold in the Head Use

Mistatatetetctatstetatsts . * *° 3 ee * * 7? atate? °. 22 46 64 OOS Statatstcnotet weet 9%, we ace T he Development of the Pacific Northwest O market the products of its fields, forests and waters, the great rich northwest demanded more adequate transportation facilities. this demand came the Chicago, waukee & Puget Sound Railway. With a speed unequaled in engineering annals, the new line was. constructed across the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho and Washington, and forms the shortest line between the Great Lakes and the Puget Sound. Freight service has been in opera- tion for over a year and on May’ 28th, through passenger service was inaugu- “‘The Olympian’’ and “*The Columbian’’ two. beautifully equipped new steel trains, are operated daily between Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, Minneapolis, Aberdeen, Seattle an The route is over the new steel * 2.7 OOOO ete" e"e e's ' 0" oat hatatatatatetatatetetatetatetetate ete”

Afford instantaneous relief and will be found a most agreeable and convenient form to use on the streets, when overtaken with an attack or while traveling. They Contain No Tobacco ‘are not nauseAting and can be used by either ladies or children with- — =~ by al es Peay per ror, or — by wail uper upon i ceipt of amour! LAD * >, OOOO +¢ ore’ o*e ete eee’ eee s'0'8" eeee¢ erore one SE spaones °, a x 7 xs sx’ ss Seat atations ° ¥ patatates wid * ato Pee o xx Respondin roe "Mit. SSS EE ~~ *, werine axed = ‘e x ee neataces Ses Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railways Apply to any local ticket agent for tickets, time of trains and sleeping car reservations. H. G. SELBY, Commercial Agent, 213 Frisco Bldg.. 9th and Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS, F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent, CHICAGO PRES » i MO. ¥ Pw eta e ee es eS ¥ ¥ ** > ne ee Patera seat alee” sePeSe oetete'e 2 : Don’t wait until cold weather to clean and repair your PURNACE. Do it now before going On your vacation, It pre- serves the life of the furnace to oe it weace, Haynes- -Langanerg Mig, Co. FRONT RANK ANK FURNAGES, Phones: Delmar G21; Jindeli 4253

paths, golf courses, trout streams, tennis courts, ous vistas of snow-crowned crags. month in Colorado means a year of renewed re Any way of going to Col#rado is a good wa it gets you to Colorado, but the best way is Rock Island tie — from St. Louls direct to the foot of the Rockies ~ en Re i ete: NER TB OR ta to Colorado a There are mines of health You sleep in sumptuous electric lighted Pullmans teresting country and reach your destination re The new ‘‘Colorado Flyer’’ will give you new ideas of service to City and the Rockies. Splendidly — fast trains every day from St. Louis, Kansas City Chicago for Oo W. 703 Olive Street Let me tell you about the very low fares, Rock island in the Rockies.” Why, "a shel + seri, te wt z - od : you through an gn and’ hapest x + orado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Mlustrated byoklets free foe the J. Henn ‘sy, City Passenger and Ticket , ’Phones; Kinloch—Cen tral 232; ? ox sy

LIPTON'S OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGE ‘

FOR LISTS, LETTERS, ADDRESSING, | ETC. Deems 3dandOlivest. | ‘Tvs Bight DEEMS Did it.” Main 1999 Central 2641

DR. R. CHT.

NOTHING SO BEAUTIFUL As TEETH. If natura! they must be wel for to keep them gy yee I workmanship m be look natural, In shther Gane on es beet — ee r the times all day. OPEN DAILY; i a le aa A AD A wl — a te ni ob. canine mann &

KODAKS ERKER: } aes OLIVE & 511 .N. GRAND of Every Description and All That

ee “Gola Crown .....+-0«+% Full Set of Teeth eeeaeve work, per etree eee eerearee: aaa te eeeeee ees € 13- Gold Set of Teeth. ae 14 Fillings seer evegeseses Best Silver tees ae. Teeth gleaned *sev ee ee ener $ and get

DENTAL Cd CO. “6 0 Olive Street} BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-62 eet | SUNDAYS, Mate ee gt RS iaettintmetineediiiditeenatatl 7 \it’s YOUR R LIVER, |

as. emennnanamnaamnanensed Qurckest for f ECZE.-

Page 5

ae a es ee b ay 4 ee ™ igh - ad "- + - ~ Dee sae sc, ‘ OR ee 8 TES Dane: Se ae © at be end, their, . morning, and, with as many more from _ foreign courts and states due to arrive this evening, will complete practically "States Ambassador, and his sulte, Eas 4 A oe trust company in Mis- ur

ed Broke N, June 19.—A score of King. coronation guests, accompaniei suites, reached London this - the assemblae of foreign missions. John Hays Hammond, special Unite. wili * be included in the later arrivals coming from Dover by’special train. Through- ~ out the day special after special rolled in the different London ‘railway ter- minals,*bringing in princes, special am- bassadors and their suites ,from all _ Doints of the globe. Streets All Alive. # *. The streets presented a lively appear- ance with a constant coming and going 2: Of the royal carriages with their escorts conveying the guests to Buckingham Palace and other palaces and the pri-

—

SAFE INVESTMENT | SAVINGS account with the is a safe investment and wields a higher rate of income an a Government bond. ‘ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Locust.

vate: iniatdetioes given over for the en- tertainment of the envoys. The night long work of the army of decorators served to enliven most of the streets in the center of London. Flags gave a gala appearance which the intermittent rainstorms could not spoil. -The decorations and _ illumina- tions Bre on a scale never before at- tempted in England, and the demand for ‘electric lighting is so great that the electrical companies have served pub- lie notice that their capacity to supply the current has been reached and that they cannot. undertake further con- tracts. Princes Arrive. The German Crown Prince and his party, Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince Henry of ‘the Netherlands were among this morning’s arrivals. The Duke of Conhaught and other members of the royal reception committee flitted from station to station io meet each-newcomer, undeterred by the show- ers of mud that their swiftly moving vehicles tossed up. The pulbilic appears smitten with the coronation fever. They throng the street in such multitudes as to make progress anywhere in the center of fashionable London a matter of diffi- culty.

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs. A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third.

Philadelphian Seeks Wife Here. Nicolo Romano of 2306 Germantown avenue, Philadelphia, has written to the police here requesting a search for his wife and two children. The letter states tha: they left home June 6, andthat a man with home the Roma- nos are well acquainted left Philadelphia

enous the same time.

QLUTE LIFE" {$1,000,000 PAD - | CULT'S FOUNDER OUTLINES DEFENSE CHICAGO, June 19.—Counseél for Eve- lyn Arthur See, founder of the “abso- lute life’ cult, and now charged with the abduction of Mildred Bridges, out- lined the plan of defense when See’s trial was resumed today. The attorneys declared See was being made the victim of a conspiracy by the police and news- papers. “We will show that the teaching of tne absolute life is pure,’”’ safd Attorney Robert E. Cantwell, ‘and that Mildred Bridges was not enticed from home, but was left at See’s with the full consent of her parents.”’ Much of the opening statement of the defense was devoted to an attack on Stephen Bridges, father of Mildred Bridges, against whom the attorneys declare they have evidence that he con- epired to bring about See’s ruin. “The first profane. word Mildred Bridges ever heard was in the house of her father,’ said the attorney. “She then decided that she could no. longer live there. We will show that Bridges said: ‘**Y will spend every penny I own and censider my life wasted until: I have caused his ruin.’ Bridges also said: ‘If the Illinois court doesn’t send See where he cannot. ruin homes and little girls, I’ll take the responsibility to myself and take the consequences.’ ”’ , i

—Ee

‘ a Bh oe pockets will not sag ., oe 8 Y regardless what you carry in them.

1 Clearance Sale Of Our Spring and Summer Suiting Our Tailoring Needs No Recommendation fe These garments are made to your individ- ual measure and fashioned only from 100 per cent wool fabrics and pure dye mohair lining. We guarantee permanent shape retention until the clothes are worn out. “baxtis 00 and $30. 00 Coat and Trousers, for this sale, *20: Skelton Tailoring Company “Tailors to the Individual” 807 Pine Street 00

i Your trip will be as comtcnstile as sO many hours ‘spent in your home or clib if you choose the splendidly equipped ; N ew York Central Limited 3ig Four Route Leaves St. Louis 5:00 p. m.—Arrives Indianapolis 10:30 p. m. If your “9 do not permit leaving at this hour you have your - choice of ’ Knickerbocker Special *6.41 a. m. a *5,00 p. m 12.00 noon 8.45°a. m. 6.06 p. m. 3.00 p. m. five other superb trains, including the famous 8.00 p. m. 3.20 a. m. You will iy on all these trains an unexcelled service, every detail being catefully considered for the comfoit and convenience of our patrons, _ ‘Tickets, reservations and all information at City Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. ‘Telephones.Main 4290; Central 2161. Chas. cry ated Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Louis. | | Wenner’ EVENING, JUNE 19, 9, 111. TO-FEDERAL AIDS IN TRUST FIGHTS Wickersham Submits Special Re- port on Two Years’ Work to House Committee.

CAUSING DISAFFECTION

Government Lawyers , Outside Department of Justice Work Hard for Low Salaries.

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, June 19.—Approxi- mately $1,000,000 has been expended by the Department of Justice to special ccunsel in trust-busting and alien cases during two years under the appropria- tion for the enforcement of the Sher- man law. The progress made by the Taft administration in enforcing the Sherman act has been marked by th3 retention of high-priced outside lawyers. These big fees have been paid to spe- cial counsel: Henry L. Stimson, sugar fraud prose- cution, $83,270.70. Frank B. Kellogg, Union Pacific and Standard Oi] cases, $48,917.13. J. C. McReynolds, anti-trust cases, $F 516.57. Cordenio A. cases, $28,227.91. B. D. Townsend, $19,945.94. Winfred T. Denison, cases, $25,025. Peyton Gordon, land fraud cases, $19,- 984. 49. Jesse C. Adkins, $16,687.88. J. W. Barrett, $10,449.55. Morgan H. Beach, condemnation of Meridian Hii, D. C., $10,200. T. C. Becker, Oregon land fraud, 728.62. A. A. Birney, condemnation of squares 63 and 89, District of Columbia, $13,000. ’ Pierce Butler, bleached flour and United States vs. Swift, $10,000. Wade H. Ellis, anti-trust cases, $11,- 717.73. Marion Erwin, $16,435. H C. Gauss, examining United States lands of the District of Columbia, $10,- 372.27. J. H. Wilkerson, various prosecutions, $12,729.48. = Figures in Special Report. These figures occur in a special report submitted by Attorney-General Wicker- sham toe the House’ Committee on Ex- penditures tn the Department of Justice. The:statement declares that from March 5, 1909, to May 31, 1911, a total of $845,- 184.56 was thus \disbursed to “special assistants to the Attorney-General or to district attorneys.”’ All this is aside from the regular ex- pense of maintaining the department, where there are an Attorney-General, Solicitor General, a corps of assistant attorneys-general and a special assistant to the Attorney-General. There are nu- merous law clerks who are really law- ‘yers working for the department. There has been much disaffection over the liberality the Government shows to the special assistants. In various other departments the Government employs many lawyers at modest salaries. Great cases, involving the Interstate Commerce and other laws and public domain, are carried to the Supreme Court and there -rgued—and won—by lawyers on $3000 to $4000 salaries. Disaffection Among Lawyers. These lawyers occupy humble posi- tions, giving all their time to the Gov- ernment. They are pitted against the greatest corporation lawyers in the coun- try, but they get no big fees as special essistants. Nobody except the fortunate cues in the Department of Justice gets these. The result of this apparent discrimina- tion is disaffection on the part of the rien who work all the time and draw the small salaries, while the more fa- yvored ones get the big cases, the big publicity, the big opportunities and the big fees. These are the aspects that have been interesting Chairman Beall and his com- mittee. Severence, anti-trust land fraud cases, sugar fraud oleomargerine cases, $15,-

Distinguished Automobiles. Whenever you see a large, distin- guished-looking automobile, think of the Excelsior Auto Co. They rent then. for $4 per hour. Seven-passenger Pack- erd, Pieéfce and Peerless limousines and touring cars. New garage, 219 North Cardinal. Phones: Central 508 and Bo- Mont 2088. TWICE SHOT TO DEATH, THEN HE IS WOUNDED Louis Pretaboir Hurt by Explo- sion of Blank Cartridge After -Show Performances. After being “‘shot to death’’ twice Sun- day wight, Louis Pretaboir, 24 years old, was actually wounded with a blank cartridge. He is at the city hospital and the police are investigating the cir- cumstances of the shooting. Pretaboir took part in a tent show at Jefferson avenue and Howard street. ‘There was a battle scene, in which sev- eral dozen shots were exchanged, and Pretaboir lost his life at each of two performances. After the show he and other actors were putting away their “props,” when 2 revolver Prebatoir was handling was

|| discharged. Prebatoir’s face was direct- ly over the barrel of the weapon and it was powder burned. Who Sells ga Cheapest? elf. Credit terme 24 fi, 908 Ne See.

| The “For Sale” and “Exchange” want ads enumerate ,opportunities for those]

cotton leak cases, Carter-Greene case; os * SOO ND EE RE ee a ean ane ee ee Stix, Baer & Fuller D. Gh Co. | Weather Forecast+Pair tonight and Tada ny

they are worth coming early for. Weekly Dividends | Come for them in person, and if possible come early. : For Dividend Day Specials have a peculiar charm about them. They are of such 1 an attractive nature ¢ Read every one of the following twenty-seven offers—not one of them but what representa a sini substantial sa article or articles that you really need at this very time. |

Dividend Special No. 1. 25c Imported Madras, 1214c Yard Very fine quality: and highly mercerized— white neat Jacquard designs, Saving—121/c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) i =e Dividend Special No. 2. Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c Qf sheer nainsook linen, very dainty Armen- ian edge in erossbat—plain or cords; 7 for $1 —each, 15c. Saving—10c each. Bargain Square No. 5+Main Floor—Main Bldg.)

er ’ ae Dividend Special No. 3. Boys’ 50c Rompers, 35c Of plain blue and tan chambrays and blue and pink checked gingham’—sizes 2 to 8 years. Saving—15c, (Second Floor—West~- Building.)

Dividend Spécial No. 4. $2 Axminster Rugs, $1.25 Oriental and floral designs—27-in.x54-in. size —extremely rich high pile fabric. Saving—75c. ' ‘ (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 5. $1.50 Coat Cases, 75c Coto Cloth Matting Telescopes—reinforced corners—good leather straps and handle. Saving—75c. (Second Floor—West Bullding.)

Dividend Special No. 6. 15c Talcum Powder, 9c Special for Tuesday, a one- pound can of Tal- cum Powder—usual selling price l5e, at 9c. Saving—6c. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dwtdend Special No. 7. oc and 614c Wall Papers, 214c Twenty patterns of pretty Wall Paper’ in striped, floral, block and granite designs—wall, border and ceiling to match, Saving—214c or 4c a roll. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 8. $2.60 Dress Patterns, $1.25 Gray and white striped light Summer weight, all-wool Panama—with a thread of color—42 inches wide—4-yard patterns at $1.25. Saving—$1.35. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 9. Men’s $1 Underwear, 50c Garment Celebrated French Raguets’ Underwear in white lisles, Sea Island cottons and fine bal- briggans—Shirts, long or half sleeves; Drawers, ankle length. Saving—50c a garment. (Main Floor—West Building.)

Dividend Special No. 10. 25c Fleuron Dimity, 1214c Yard All neat patterns and white grounds—launders satisfactorily. Saving—12%4c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 11. $1.49 Hair Switches, 85c_ Switches made of wavy hair, short stems—the usual $1.49 kinds for, Tuesday at 85c, Saving—64c. (Third Floor—Main Building.)

Dividend Special No. 12. Men’s $2 and $2.50 Trousers, $1.65 An accumulation of small lots—serviceable mixtures, neat stripes and checks—usual $2 and $2.50 qualities. Saving—35c or 85c pair. (Main Floor—West Building.)

Dividend Special No. 23. $2.50 and $3 Flouncings, $1.49 On extra fine . Swiss eyelet patterns and deep worked ‘‘ burnt out’’ lace effects—45-inch width. Saving—$1.01 to $1.51 yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 14. f 75c and $1 Corset Covering, 49c Yd Hand-machine effects worked on best Swiss, nainsook and cambric. Only one piece of a kind, Saving—26c to 51c yard. (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Spectal No. 15. 25c Stationery, 15c Fine quality writing paper—one pound or 96 sheets with package of 25 envelopes—in white or blue. Saving—10c.

(Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 16. Boys’ 50¢ Night Shirts, 38c Made of good quality muslin and with collar or V-shaped neck so much desired—in sizes 6 to 18 years... | ° Saving—12c each. , (Second Floor—West. Bullding.) Dividend Special No. 17. + $3 Black Skirt Patterns, $1. 50 Four yards of all-wool black Nub Nuns Veil- ing—42 inches wide—sells at 75¢ a yard—only one pattern to a customer. Saving—$1.50. . é (Main Floor—Main Building.) Dividend Special No. 18. 50c Lawn Sprays, 29¢ Victor Lawn Sprays; the kind which throws the water\higher, farther and with more force than some high-priced Sprays. Saving—21c. ~ (Pifth wet ee Bullding.)

Dividend Special No.19. = if ‘Men’s Handkerchiefs 4 for 250 | Crossbar Handkerchiefs aha qualities at 6%4e each or 4 for 26 or Saving—8%,,c each. © Bargain Square P—Second Piecr--Mats

Dividend Special No: 20. - a 15c Ice Water Pitchers, 10c Good Bristol ware, nicely a te mot- tled color, two-quart size; our wrest x) | 10¢. . 2s Saving—B5c. crieen Floor—Main Butiaing

Dividend : Special Ne 8 10c Swift’s Pride Cleanser, 5c + Swift’s Pride Cleanser; splendid on — scouring and polishing. |

Dividend Special No. 22. $1.75 and $2 Curtains at $1 Pair and Battenberg insertion, also Scrim Cuntelae in crossbar design. Saving—75c or $1 pair. (Fourth Floor—Main Busleing

Dividend Special No, 23. 10c Toilet Soap, 6ca Cake | © A tity of M ‘ite Te the k nd that slwaje eels 10¢ a oaks.’ a Saving—4c cake. : ee (Main Floor—Matn: Busting)

Dividend Special No. 24, 25c to 50c Pans, Odds and ends in Fans;‘silk ee with wood: and bone sticks, in plain and fancy decorated effects. ‘ Saving—10c to 35e. ‘(Main Floor—Main | Bullaing) -

Dividend Special No. 26 39c Length for 75c Embroideries Flouncings in lengths of 1% to 2 yards, in the 27-inch width. Sone are tend Fie also allover embroideries in lengths of % and 1 yard. Saving—36c yard. tg (Basement—Main Building.

Dividend Special No. 27. ieee 4] 25c Opaque Window Shades, 19c — Twenty-five dozen Opaque Window size 3x6 ft., mounted on self-acting ers, either white or green. | ert iii Bonding

der-price Basement has ever enjoyed.

Mill Ends of 15¢ printed Or Mill Ends of 15¢ fine sheer ndies, Batistes, Flaxon, etc., 71/.¢ yard. hite India Linons, 7c yard. Mill Ends of 15¢ checked and striped White Fabrics, 7TYec yard. Mill Ends of 15e White Dotted Swisses, 7'//c yard. Mill Ends of 15¢ printed silk-finished Foulards, 7Y¥ec yard. Mill Ends of 15¢ fancy figured, dotted, 36-inch White Swiss, 744¢ yard. Mill Ends of 12%.e corded white 36-inch Panama Checks, Tie yard. Mill Ends of 12%<e yard-wide Bleached Cambric Muslins, 7lec yard. Mill Ends of 121%4¢ heavy, striped and checked Cheviot Shirtings, 7c yd. Mill Ends of 25¢ White woven figured, striped mercerized Madras, 10c yd. (Basement—Main Building.) Women’s 12%e garments; arms, Swiss ribbed; ments, 17c; 3 for 50c.

Lace Curtain Mill Seconds, $2 to $3 kinds, 98c a pair. Lace Curtain Mill Seconds, $3.50 to $4.50 kinds, $1.49 a pair. Mill Samples of Curtain Laces, 25c to 50c—at 15¢ a yard. Mill Samples of Curtain Laces, 49¢ to $1—at 25c a yard. Mill Remnants Curtain Materials, worth 25¢ to $1—at 10¢c and 19c a yard,’ Mill Remnants Curtain Swisses, 10c grades—5c a yard.’ Mill Remnants Printed Madrases and Silkolines—5c a yard. (Basememt---Weet Building.) C ontinuing o the Basement Mill Remnant Sa Which, by the way, is the oe event of its kind that you have been bidden to. Friday (the first day), Saturday and today have been three of the busiest days that our un- And withal these three days of heavy selling, come tomorrow expecting to find as complete lots and as good bargains as on the first day, for at the end of each day reinforcements are rushed in, and there is am endless variety still waiting for want of room to show before. Vests, 7¥.c; Swiss ribbed cotton taped neck and Women’s Cotton Vests; taped neck and arms; 15¢ grade, 9c. Women’s Cotton Ribbed Vests; extra size; 25¢ gar- Women’s Cotton Ribbed Pants; lace trimmed; 25¢ garments, 17c; 3 for 50c. Women’s Union Suits; jersey ribbed cotton; regu- lar 29¢ quality, at 19¢, Women’s 15¢ Cotton Stockings; black and colors; | Women’s 25¢ and 35e Stockings, r et Children’s 19¢ Socks, in plain ye with — tope—be pair. (Basemen in black, tan s, 19¢ pA

shades. sample. ie to 20c Linings, 5c weaves. Chiffon Broadcloths, 39c yaré—Itil1 Remnants in black, pastel and street Fanev Suitings, 15c remnant—loom ends in Jengths of 4% te % yard. Mohair Panamas, Serges, all shades—15c yard—25c to 59¢ grades. Silks and Snatins—coclors ard black—#1 to $2 grades, 25c remnant. $1 50 and $2 Black Silks, 69c yard—-36-inch—1 to 2 yard lengths, 75¢ and $1 Satins, 10c yard—36- -inch—in white, gray, tans. 59c to 75¢ Silks and Satins—25e—8 to 10 yard iengths. Drummers’ samples of rich Novelty and Plain Silks 75¢e Silks and sree nad 89c yard—3 to 12 yard lengths. yard—remnants of all kinds—lengths of 1 to 6 ar ‘2 aad $2.50 Suitings, 50c remnant—fine imported Cream Serges and fancy Mill Remnants of Mohairs, in lengths of 4 to % yard, 5c remnant. lic to 35e¢ Linings, 10¢ yard—remnants all kinds in 1 to 6 yards. (Basement--atain Building.) ‘ . and Satins, 25c a Women’s $3 and $4 Silk Petticoa $1.50 for $2.50 Silk and Messalin $1 for $1.50 and $2 Heatherbloom and Sa Seleen deal 50c for $1 and $1.25 Colored Petticoats, of Hydegrade and 3 39c for 50c Wash Pettieoats, of ’ 19¢c for*Children’s 25¢ Dresses 0 19¢ for Children’s 25¢ and 39¢ Night 25c for Children’s 50e Nightgowns, Skirts and Drawer 17¢c for Women’s 25c Draw S60 for Women’s 500 Nigh Dresser; Dy 35c for Women’s t and V-neck =a in solid —_ and Persians, at § og e aet Drawers, Skirts, of bric; | vier ofall | deep lawn

af

designs—5e kinds, 3c. Elder Flower or Clover Buttermilk Soap—a Regular 19¢ stick of handy Regul Women’s Handkerchiefs; crossbar, also homatitehed with colored peroll Shirtwaist Corsets of batiste; light-weight steels; 50¢ kinds, 39c. large size cake ‘at 21/ec. hold Shaving Soap—priced ar 10¢ Grand-Lender Clothes Brnsh—on sale Tuesday at 10¢ Toothbrush—slightly soiled—small size—in this sale at Women’s White Mercerized Lisle Gloves, elbow length—59e (Basement—Main Butlding.) EE I AN ET RR GR

Tuesday, 5c. Se. kinde—Ode

2, eee Ra ts

Page 6

Se

“Hotel at. sss. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

dney Disappears From One House While Firemen and Others Fight Fire There. A thief entered the room of Miss uise de Yape, 1505 Locust street, Sun- ‘sand stole her watch and bracelet. pam Ferrell of 4016 Marcus ave- reported the theft of jewelry val- It was stolen during the #sence of the family. * Gus Ebert of 2021 Arsenal street was robbed of a watch and 55 cents by two ‘men who met him at Cass avenue and Cleary street early Monday. While neighbors and firemen were fighting a small fire at the home of Frank Harowith, 1635 Carr street, Sun- day afternoon, $15 disappeared from a \ dresser drawer. —

Lt A A a a EE —— 2% 0 on , Checking ram Interest credited monthly 3% on Savings Accounts terest credited twice a year. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. FOURTH AND LOCUST.

DEACON ON TRIAL DRAWS A PISTOL Holds Up Elders, but Is “cash Guilty of Card Playing and Arrested. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 19.—Joseph Small Jr., a deacon of the Clifton Bap- tist Church, on trial here before a jury o? elders on the charge of card playing, drew a pistol and forced his judges to listen to his defense. He first cleared the room of specta- tors under threat of shooting, and then began his speech. Enthused, he became sc eloquent that he forgot to guard himself and two elders slipped up be- hind him and wrested the revolver from his hand. At this juncture Small’s mother ap- peared with a butcher knife, but she was quieted and Smal) sat complacent through the remainder of the trial, guarded by his own weapon. He was declared guilty and deposed as a deacon. After being arrested Small said he drove the. spectators out because they cheered every point made against him

_OLDEST TRUST CO, IN MISSOURI. a

and thereby influenced the jury.

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911.

JAMES PROCTOR KNOTT] IS DEAD IN KENTUCKY Former Missourian Was Legisla- tor, Attorney-General, Con- gressman and Governor, LEBANON, Ky., June 19.—James Proe- tor Knott, former Governor of Kentucky and prominent for many years in Con- gress, is dead at his home in this city. He was &2 years old. He had been en- fectled and partially blind for several years. Knott was admitted to the bar in 185i and took up the practice of law at Memphis, Mo., where he residel until 1862. He-was elected a member cf the Missouri Legislature in 1858 and was Attorney-General for that State from 1859 until 1862. He was elected to Con- gress tn 1867 and served One terin. In 1877 he was elected to Congress ani served another term. In 1883, until 188), he was Governor of Kentucky. When speaking against an appropria- tion for the betterment of harbor f+2ill- ties at Duluth, he referred to that place as the “zenith city of the unsaled seas’”’—an expression that famous the country over.

on . See

rr e aT. Se ra ? Foy tae — Tey tcp SANS

= ORAS ) th 4 2 hangs —— — sy eS nal ea — Tomorrow Gorhyud Tuesday Sale of Porch and Lawn Dresses Which, in the way of quantities, variety of styles, patterns and colorings, and the SENSATIONAL yet STERLING BONA-FIDE VALUE, is far and away and un- —v. the GREATEST SUMMER DRESS EVENT St. Louis has ever seen. yo 1500 $2 to $3 Dresses made him peeoanaoanly NO MARKET FOR TITLES IN “ONE OF OUR GIRLS” Kate Shipley, American Million- heiress, Laughs Fortune Hunters to Scorn. GOOD COMEDY, SUBURBAN Amelia Bingham Makes Breezy Role of Bronson Howard’s Naive Heroine.

By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. “Cys of Our Girls,” the Bronson Howard comedy in. which Amelia Bingham began her fourth week’s engagement at Suburban Garden last night, is of peculiar interest as being about the first American play to satirize the titled European fortune hunter and warn American girls against the folly of exchanging their good native morey for the ‘“‘gold brick” of an ignoble foreign nobility, so to speak. — Happily, the heroine of the Bronson Howard story is a quite sensible Ameri- can girl, unlike they many who have come after her in similar stage stories, and she has the best of good times in her enjoyment of her ‘‘courting’’ by the impecunious Duc de Fouchi-Fonblanque, to whom her father’s millions make an irresistible appeal. Miss Bingham plays this role of Kate Shipley with infinite relish, bringing out its humor with broad strokes that vastly tickle an American audience, the unconventional breeziness of the char- acter being made to show in vivid and amusing contrast with the formal hol- lowness of the French social atmos- phere by which it is environed. It is difficult to believe that wealthy American girls nowadays are quite so naive, ingenuous and unsophisticated as is this stage creation of years ago, but that’s éntirely another matter. Time works wonders, you must remember. At any rate, Amelia Bingham pictures to her audiences an American girl, who, despite her disregard of an older civ- ilization’s ‘‘good form,’”’ is exceedingly wholesome and likable. Judging from last night’s commendation of Kate Ship- ley, too, the average American |play- goer tremendously prefers the girl to her later-born sister, who has the fixed habit of thowing herself at the head of

~ *PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. By RIPLEY D, SAUNDERS. SUBURBAN — Amelia Bing- ham in “One of Our Girls,” a Bronson Howard society satire. DELMAR—Georgia Caine in gy From Paris,” a bright musical coriedy. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS —Cavallo’s band concerts, new vaudeville and amusement con- cessions. ; WEST END HEIGHTS— Heights stock company in “Mrs. Warren's Profession,” a George Bernard Shaw satirical comedy. PRINCESS—New vaudeville and motion pictures. MAN NION’S—Band eorieert, new vaudeville and amusement concessions. CAMPUS AIRDOME — New vaudeville and motion pictures. Thursday evening, benefit Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, GEM—New vaudeville and

motion pictures. Ng Re EP SREB U. 1} which swept the South Atlantic States 4 - eer ; aoe = ae ee ‘ “a i “he eR mn er eG . * LEE ters

Many Employes of Census Bu- reau to Be Punished. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Following thé confession of a number of men em- ployed at the Census Bureau that they hed been playing poker and indulging in other gambling games at the bureau, Secretary of Commerce and Labor Na- gel has directed Acting Director Faulk- ner to dismiss the ringleader and pen- aiize the other participants by demotion and suspension.

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

Drouth ta Cotton Belt Bro ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—Heavy rains ended a drouth which has extended from 17 days to more than a month in va- rious sections. Crops generally have benefited by the change in weather, es- pecially cotton. S. AFTER GAMBLERS|

al i: il 2 ys a = SR NT oo ge OOD co So aE Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Caves tic stmunte ed Meediie wt Genie It acts directly on the delicate and important organs, making them healthy, strong and elastic. | ‘¢Favorite Prescription’’ makes baby’s advent casy and almost painless. It quickens vitalizes the A os insures a healthy and robust baby. Thousands of womey have its marvelous merits. It Makes Weak Women Strong. Honest dru ruggists do not offer substitutes, and arge them ‘‘just as g Accept mo secret nostram ix remedy. It contains not a drop of aleohol and not a - en ee oo 7es art ee bative J tenance A Ree cee es

mar and her star is in the ascend- ency. Mark’s Smith’s negro dialect songs were rendered with perfection of voice and gesture. Miss Ann Tasker, as- the demure Hickory Creek sister of Peggy, was charming in all she did, and her singing of the “Old Oaken Bucket,” with Miss Tasker at the old-fashioned country organ, was an effective piece of work ‘that appealed to all lovers of the rustic life. Miss Caine does not @ppe2ar on the stage until the perform- ance is half finished. But with her cleverness, ease of action and evident enthusiasm for the part. she plays, she then holds the center of the stage until the final curtain falls. In the premiere production of “Lit- tle Boy Blue” at Delmar next Sunday evening the leading feminine role will be taken by Miss Ann Tasker instead of Miss Georgia Caine as was formerly announced.

A Get 15c, Red Raven cures constipation. medical water that will cure you. relief! Act today! Everywhere, “Ask the Man.’’ RICH MAN KILLED WHILE PICKING COAL Owner of Farm Lands Loses Life While Adding to Already - Large Hoard. PONTIAC, Ill, June 19.—Although the possessor of hundreds of acres of val-

vable Illinois farm lands and an inde- rendent fortune, the parsimonious hab- BOS OOOO) 22 OOD OVD DNADWS|

$8 PORTIERES. Combination of che- nille and tapestry; all colors: ee and tasseled; or short: day, on Fourth Floor, Ad

Co ae a ed ie) el ee ae re re a ae ne et 5 NN RT RI Jhe g o'9 Ji fore |

A9 i StCharlese Eighth and Ninth Streets.

29c¢ and 39c Jilks 27-inch Wash Silks; in figures, dots and plain; yet very durable; wash and retain. luster; sold for less than 25c per yard; Tuesd special Main Floor—dAisle 1. 50c @ash Fabrics ed shades; values ever offered; posi- tively up to 50c values; : Tuesday, yard Main BE EES 2.

stripes, very much in demand; light in weight warranted to never Remnants of the very finest and most seasonable Wash Fabrics, in good lengths and most want- one of the greatest 1be 30¢ @hite D Fine quality ef wide , Linen; very fine woven ' the right we a ~e Baie. eens adn or! ues yard (io yards to ©. | CUSTOMER) ...5+-seeeeeetees ; J. re 6 P. a whites per. wo oe as eotte Embroidery Flouncing Nice assortment of Dress Flounc- ings and Corset Covering; neatly embroidered on Swiss and nainsook; very good for waists and double flounce dresses; specially priced for Tuesda F yar Main Floor—Aisle i= 13c Lawn and Batiste We offer Tuesday a very choice line of faney 10 to. 20 yard lengths of “Mill End" Lawns an Batistes; these are un- usually neat and delicate ef- fects, and hong worth the ful ull} price: we them on sale foueaday Skis, at per 8 d in Floor-—Aisle 1,

.

at 9 o’clock, in Basement. Tuesday, 50c Overalls, s0c — Basement — 68c 83¢ 40-9Inch Sheeting

It Makes 81% Women Well. % ‘ ) a: 4 » - 4 ca 2 ~*~ Ay z r » . ee oP ed Pe ef ¢- . “2 « 2 rs : ¢ i“ . ¥ bd | tga or ace Nia i ot : 4 . : : iy ny ; , q + : : i eee « om o’CcLOcK Tuesday we will whi fri size 56 inc lar y saa, Gant: ail wesen Sy commencing at o'clock, m J2te mere ~~ == ~ x ~ 4 ~ > = 4. . . . . 4 ~ Sa YAS ~ — , ww , 7 » - = : ~~ 4 ‘\ . . . “ a\ \" + , . - - ¥ - . « 2 ery wae be st its of Christian Miller, 81 years old, of Athens, Ill., cost him his life. A fast passenger train struck him, Filling him instantly, as he was picking up coal on the tracxs of the Illinois Central Railroad at Athens. 9 o’clock Tuesday we will place on sale 10 dozen Men’s fine denim Overalls, with or with- out bib; this is our rég- ular 50c value; days, at, pair

every European nobleman who .comes within her ‘“‘sphere of influence,’”’ as diplomats would: express it. The Kate Shipley of Miss Bingham’s drawing was applauded to the echo through the entire evening. P For which reason “One of Our Girls’ told her story to a very friendly gath- ering, indeed, its only inconsistency be- ing found in the fact that, with all her robust Americanism, she nevertheless surrendered the citadel of her heart to a young English officer instead of to some fine American chap of her own One case of 40-inch Brown Sheet- ing of wood round thread; just the kind for sheets, slips and summer underwear: comes in lengths from 2 to 20 yards, at, Tuesday, a a SS ~ a ~ — = = £>= - > s.. The material — Ww the lawn alone— would cost you more than a dol- lar, to say noth- of trimmings and making. a \ s j

Se No Wie ‘See Feet EZO for Weary, Aching Feet, Bunions, Corns and Callouses a = — we tee Ce ; : 3 yard $2.50 and $8 Low Shoes No phone or mail orders filled. Basement. Basement Shoe ‘Sale. Lawn 40 spade u e Ss ay, Third Floo?. Main Floor, (Main Floor) day, ; oor, Ju6 |! 15¢ || 10¢ || 156 Wet $.00 Lingerie @aists Lace and em- broidery trimmed; all sizes, Men's Drawers Men s 39e Elastic Seam Drawers, nets 25e ime RSEEREDREENER ORES duced to, many as you want, Tues- soemnennenetiaiel

Sun- bonnets, re- Second

prepaid by Ezo Chemical Co., | WU Rochester, N, Y.

De OR BO BRS Oe OB A FEW OF THE MANY VACATION RA Illinois Ce $21.45 Bayview $19.50 Minneapolis $21.45 Petoskey $19.50 St. Paul $21.70 Harbor Springs $13.60 Milwaukee _ $21.45 Walloon Lake $21.40 Niz $16.00 Detroit 21.40 $22.40 Mackinaw City $21.70 Wequetonsing $15.30 BREAK THE TRIP BY USING BOAT PART OF THE WAY THROUGH ELECTRIC-LIGHTED SLEEPING CAR to NORTHERN MICHIGAN.

$14 If YOU ARE UNDECIDED WHERE TO GO CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKS oF ALL RESORTS T ; NORTHEAST AND CANAD. _ ABERAL STOP-OVERS IN BOTH DIRECTIONS. — TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE STREET Phones; Olive ness, Content, 84. ae Roe 4 ns a * a

"$21.40 Buffalo _ $13.60 South Ha aukesha and many other delightful re | vm 5 RATES, TICKETS, RESERVATIONS AND RESORT 13 SOR

Page 7

HAND, GREETS ~GREETERS OF U.S : Hotel Clerks Open National Con- vention at the Jefferson Today. JACK RYAN GETS BUSY Will Be Toastmaster at Banquet Tonight and Welcome Dele- gates to City. When the clerk at Hotel Jefferson yelled “Front’’ at 10 a. m. Monday, the delegates to the national convention of Greeters advanced to the desk and were shown to thé convention parlors, where the first business session was held. As each Greeter entered the prior to the session, he was given a pro- gram printed in a miniature hotel regis- ter. Eacli delegate was also supplied with an abundance of “hotel money” as a souvenir. The “money” is intended for souvenir purposes only and will be worse than useless if it is offered as legal tender. The Greeters is an organization of rotel clerks throughout the country. They were there with the glad and when they met at the Jefferson Monday. They will retain the glad-hand greet- ings until the close of the convention Wednesday night. Jack Ryan, St. Louis champion story teller and erstwhile hotel clerk, tried his best to inflict his latest hotel joke on the Greeters Monday morning, but he Was not aiiowed to let it loose. He was formally notified to save it until Wednesday night, when he will be toast- master at the banquet of the Greeters. Lyman T. Hay welcomed the’ dele- Sates at the' opening session Monday. The response was made by President = room LITTLE GIRL WHO IS RUNNING FOR MOST POPULAR BABY PRIZE ee BE arse xe / - N Ws | a Fred C. Braendlin of Idaho. Carl Laux of ‘Decatur, sergeant-at-arms, stands guard at the door during all sessions armed with an ax to keep out in- quiring outsiders. % Sixth and Franklin Av. | TUESDAY Bacon Cured in sweet pickle and hickory smoked. This piece of meat is tender and sweet as 18¢. pound fienuine Creamery Butter Our oWn sugar cure. fine, sweet and tender. Worth — Boneless Corned Beef Spring Lamb Chops = Ceylon Blend Tea Wisconsin Canned Peas Lenox Laundry Soap © Luyties’ “Own” Cotfée 12c, Pure Reisling Wine Rich, delicious flavour and Gallon jug, wr Half gallon, 35c. Large bottle, Finest native wine produced. Strictly pure. worth 26 cents, for.. when orders amount to $5.00 or over we deliver free to all points Louis, Webster, Tuxedo, Clayton, Maplewood, University City and ow ‘ellston. ==|WEDNESDAY MARKET BASKETS, 2 CENTS Cut from very choicest selected ring lambs. his sale, per pound. With just enough Moyune China tea in it to make perfect iced tea. Worth 60c, per pound Better than home Sweet Worth 12c, per can — limited to ten (10) bars Where the Crowds Go. Fancy English Cured a nut; worth Per Strictly pure, churned and fine flavor. Worth ad lb. Extra per pound Others ask 20c. grown, and very tender. purchase. Nowhere can you get such a de- liciasus coffee at such a low price. Roasted hour- ly, per pound We Want to Edit - Your House Organ! i here in Saint Louis— yours | mee teil il in ene ch Pils Wieuhnith dae tadtonds the sficiency of your house organ 7 LEACHMAN’S THE PUBLICITY SHOP 7 We can inject into it Originality. Strong Personality, Welcome Versatilty and } a New Brand of Sal that will quickly pay back to you, in increased profits, the few dollars our ser- vices cost. . GAnd we'll put into the work what comparatively few of the employed can offer —INITIATIVE. { Just be good enough to call us for @ little confab. Phone or post card will do. 507 Wright Bldg. 1M SOCIETY 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 postal or phone Bell, Main 3150—Kinloch, Central 3415. RC he A AE Bae BABY ALICE SMITH R. and Mrs, Douglas G. Cook of Washington boulevard sailed Saturday from New York and Will be among the St. Louisans witness- (ng the coronation of King George. They will spend the summer in Carlsbad and in coaching through Saxon, Switzer- land and the Austrian Tyrol. Miss Ruth Camy Il of Bowling Green, Mo., is . visiting s Lottie Collins of -138 Oregon ave* ‘iss Campbell will remain fta~“2e lins’ wedding to William V. 4923 South Comp- ien avenue, yr morning. The wedding will. Je at the Immac- ulate Concep. “jreh at 9 o'clock ‘ugh mass, Th _ gs Jennie Egen and Lesley Bird will #he bridemaids and Andrew Collins anv’ Thomas M. Brady Welsh’s attendants. Little Bessie Wag- ver and Anna Marie McDermott, cousins of Miss Collins, will be flower girls. Mrs. H. P. Hilliard of Bissell Station entertained the Central College Girls’ Club at her home. The officers for this year-are: Presi- dent, Mrs. Adam Wackman;-first vice- president, Miss Elizabeth Hall; second vice-president, Mrs. C. R. Wilson; re- cording secretary, Mrs. D. N. Burress; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Karl E. ink; treasurer, Mrs. George F. Davis. Mrs. B. A. raakel and children of 4449 Laclede avenue departed Friday for Bald Eagle Lake, Minn., to spend the summer. Mrs. Frank Brown entertained tne members of the 4 P. M. Club for Mrs. Warren Nichols of Chicago, who was Miss Fanny Cockrell of St. Louis, and a former member of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Spicer of ‘Ttah place are in New York after a week spent in Philadelphia attending the T. P. A. convention. After a week in New York they will go by sea to Boston to spend a few days and thence to Newport. | Miss Mabelle Vogel of Raymond place has departed for Ann Arbor to at- tend the commencement exercises of the University of Michigan, of which her brother, Pierce, is a member’ ia the law department. and Mrs. A. EB. Woerheide are At- Mr. stopping at the Hotel Sea Crest, lantic City, N. J. Mrs. H. D. Cramer and little daughter, Ida Margaret, departed Friday for a month’s stay in Sparta, Ill. Miss Eva Peebles departed for Hick- man, Ky., Friday, for an extended visit with relatives and friends. —_————— The marriage of Miss Agnes Schiieck and Leo W. Orf will take place June 27. The wedding of Miss Elia A. Koken and Frank J. Mann took place June 4 at Tyler. Place Presbyterian Church. The: Rev. John L. Roemers officiated. Miss Olive R. Koken served as maid cof honor and Oliver T. Johnson as best man. After a bridal journey, Mr. and Mrs. Mann will be at home after June & at 4908 Shenandoah avenue. Miss Marie Overstoltz and Miss Elsa Forster are spending the summer with relatives at Waloon Lake, -Mich., Mrs. B. A. Frankel and éhitdren of ead gorge avenue "ign 40 speod the for MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911. ENTERS FOR PRIZE IN Tht BABY SHOW She Confides Campaign Plans to Parents and They Will Stand by Her to End. A very sweet little baby girl among the recent entries to the great Baby Show for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, opening next Monday evening on Subur- ban Casino Roof Garden, is 15-months cid Alice Maud Smith, daughter of “Samuel and Lydia Smith, of 11226A Ham- iiion avenue. Alice Maud counts on making a mighty strong run for the prize offered ir her class, and, also, she, has a con- figent hope of receiving the largest num- rer of votes in the ‘‘most popular baby” voting contest at the big Baby Show. Alice. Maud’s father is a very busy man of affairs, being department su- perintendent for Crane & Co., but, all the same, he has found time to hear everything his little baby girl had to say with regard to her Baby Show plan of campaign. The mother translated Alice Maud’s talk to the fadther—fathers not having the mother’s knack of arn- ing all the ins and outs of baby talk— end Mr. Smith heartily indorses the whole plan from A to Izzard. He has assured Alice Maud that she can count on him for the most untiring service in her behalf—he’ll even take the stump for her, if necessary, and make a ‘whirlwind campaign’’ worthy of the shrewdest political vote-getter that ever won an election. FOR NERVOUSNESS Take Horsford’s Acid Phosyhate Highly recommended for insomnia, nervous headache, navsea and impaired digestion. STENOGRAPHER TO MARRY RANCHMAN GHE MET ON TRAIN Chance Acquaintance Responsi- ble for Romance of’ Miss Laura Pettefer. An acquaintance formed on a rallroad train in Texas last year, and con- tinued by correspondence, led to the marriage of Miss Laura Pettefer, a St. Louis stenographer, formerly employed in the office of the manager of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., to Bernard A. Langhorst, @ ranchman of Pinedale, Ariz. Friends of the young woman have just receivéd announcements of the wedding, which took place last Monday ‘night Albuquerque, N. M. Only Mrs. G. Ballard, with whom Miss Pettefer re- sided at 2516A Prairie avenue, had been informed of her plans when she left the week before, on what Was supposed to be a vacation tour. Miss Pettefer went to Texas for her vacation last year, and Langhorst was introduced to her on a train by a Mu- tual acquaintance. They had not seen each other since, but the New Mexico man’s letters convinced the young wom- an of the desirability of ranch life. Her parents live in Little Rock, Ark. The announcement of the wedding in the far »outhwest was a surprise to a number of the young woman's friends, who had understood that she was en- gaged to a man living in Montana. She was, until a few weeks ago, employed by a commission firm, and was at one time private secretary to Bishop Brown nf the Episcopal\ diocese of Arkansas. Greatest Offer Ever Guaranteed morning, June 20th, mahogany case, Don’t waste time figurin eae ee ee 26 -on a Brand New 88-Hote PLAYER-PIANO A “Special” for TUESDAY ONLY 297 The first caller at our store after 10 o’clock Tuesday can buy one beautiful brand-new, cabinet grand upright, anteed $550 Player- -Piano for $297 ON EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED And we will in addition, make this fortunate purchaser a present of 24 Rolls of Music, a FREE Membership in Our 100,000-Roll Circulating Library, also Player Bench, Piano Stool and Handsome Scarf come early if you want the instrument. advertising we'll get “by being talked about” will pay our LOSS and also the profit on this sale. KIESELHORST Piano Company = ‘s—>=> Established 1879 —.-—- 1007 Olive St., Ropero. /broachepsete: FOR LEADING MAKES OF PIANOS,” BEEEEOGEGEEEE00 QGOG6GG6000000009 © © © © @ © @ © K @ © $550 Value 88-note, guar- “how can they do it,” but The excellent @ © © KY @ © © © S © Ky KY St. Louis | mounted— many novel de- signs — $4 and upward. Vist rtely Welcome Pee 5. "5 ig Bridesmaids’ —or bridal gifts from the groom to the bride—you’ll find a choice assortment of handsome jewel ornaments among ouf newly imported lines— | original styles especial’ Our wide range of pr to make your gift as’ lavish or as modest as you may desire, Gifts Pendant and Chain—both solid gold — set amethy-ts pearls — handsome— in and very Low a ? atinum—rery artistic denign—oak with two choice diamonds and nine pearls of rare color and texture—86S8, Others in many clever designs—$45 and upward. ‘Bresien See Our Window OMPADY pi. niays — TH Creeps the time when the 7th Street part of this old \\ REBUILDING - Nearer ed Nearer store must be easaniad the wrecking crews! Lower and lower drop the prices, aS We endeavor to squeeze the contents of our 5 floors into half the space now occupied! The even! re of all St. Louis are on this store and our stupendous ‘‘Rebuilding Sale.” Every-"} body realizes that such values are unique, being brought about by unusual con-: ditions! We don’t want profits—our sole aim is to dispose of surplus goodal t Every department is affected and offers astounding bergainal it i ( Dress oa Garnitures All our finest Garni- tures now on sale at = Half Price! ee ers Glass. | : New and beautiful | is ‘ patterns now reduced | If 25 Per Cent - | e —_= 3 _— \ Cool Dresses second floor tomorrow ! will tomorrow! For the of dashing, high-priced cedented at the prices! ~ an SORE a lm , 4 Se Y White Wash Skirts $1.50 Side Button, Panel Skirts, now reduced to J a rE ers ee i > Cool Rep Skirts With panel bask and front, fastened down front with pearl buttons; $2.50 value; BOW. seitce. * Safe to say that no offer of Summer Dratets has ever delighted eritienl St. Louis girls as these six hundred paaroning frees young miss is our for Misses and Small Women y Were $6 to $10 Each, Now in Two Lots, at $2.75 and $4.50! =. ; “) See what wonderful values this Rebuilding Sale brings forth on our 1 critic and her quick eye will be the first to note the- sd artistie lines of every garment, the bright, : , colorings, the clever new style touches and Bingly arranged trimmings ! dainty lawns, tissues, ginghams and bellished tastefully with embroide bands of eontrasting color. Materials comprise a They’fe. ful models, and every girl of from 14-to 40 years will want one—they’ re un For they’re regular to $10.00 Dresses, now divided into two lots at $2.75 and $4. White Pique Skirts. Panel front and panel back Skirts, made of Wide-wale white pique, trimmed neat- ly with buttons. You'd naturally expect to pay’ at | Be least $6.95, but our Re»: build:Sale price is. 82.50 +> pul Bought from one of the biggest and best tailoring establishments | K [ Boys’ Straw ney tremendous discount and now on sale on our second floor, at about half actwal worth! ing can equal the comfort of a mohair coat on a hot day, for they’re so ligitt you can hardly ‘| feel them! There are over 20 styles to choose from, every one being made of the celebrater Priestley ’s waterproof mohair, and therefore impervious to rain or stain. superb—a vital point in a light-weight suit—and we have all] sizes. $20.00 and $22.50 Priestley’s Mohair Suits for $12.75 $25.00 and $30.00 Priestley’s s Mohair Suits for $15.75 — ee s Cool Suits of Mohair—A Grebe: Sale! - in the United States at a Noth- tas + . The tailoring 2 ts} ad Fae tee Bag, rot etal ishttial = “ ( Pequot Sheets Extra Long Size, 75c The genuine branded goods, torn and ironed; 244x2% yards —full measure; 2% yards of the goods o1.” the piece would eost you more than our special price for the made sheet.75c¢ Pillowcases to match—42x 36 or 45x36 inches. Ohoice ‘“‘Jack Tar” styles and wide brim Sailors, trimmed in red, blue, brown or white; and offered tomor- row in two ecut-price lots as follows: Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Hats.$1.45 Boys’ $3 and $3.50 wees | \L. of sither: side for. .-2T%e % “7 oar Linblowne: High-grade Printed. aa iT Inlaid Linoleums af fully } a third less than prevailing { market prices. Patterns’ | i: are all new and desirable. | ee 16-4 Linoleum, 12 feet e worth 75¢ aq. ya.;sepocial at mal | CE: ite me es Silverware Dept. Ice Tea Spoons; 3 dainty patterns; reg- ular price $4 doz.; . special, at $2.98 Pie Dishes; quadruple plate; pierced frame; porcelain lined; formerly $3.50; now $2.69 Bread Tray; quadruple plate; en- graved; in sterling design; worth $3.00; reduced to 1.89 Ice Water Pitchers; satin finish; en- graved; in this sale Rogers’ silver-plated Dessert Spoons, orks, ete.; in fancy pattern; = price $2.50; at $7.00 Lawn Swings at .; *enreee eee PET PE OAS Steamer Chairs; ticking covered; 85c value, at. @: Settees of bentwood; 4 feet long; $3.75 vs For Porch and Lawn — Folding Yachting Chairs; carpet covered; re | Foiding Lawn Bench; 48 inches long; 7 slats on and bottom; worth $1.25, Bt... ccscceveccvcs SesenneneER | ; Pak; — eee ee ee ee ee ee ee y Owing to the large space occupied by furniture fore be disposed. of yt secure the finest furniture mannufa ‘| sale that will create a veritable bem th Ree dm OurF urnitureDepartmen t} Will Be Jiscontinued. d | Until the New Building is Ready for Occupancy. and our urgent 1 of more room in this part of the building we have decided to dises tinue the department entirely until tne: new hme is ready. 2 = Bae Pas Reduced prices have been again reduced! An unpa slleled 4

Page 8

19,1944. SUIS POST-DISPATCH. by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. pag S43 a IPTION RATES By MAIL IN ADVANCE i ly and Sunday, One year. .:..cecccecccees+ $5.09 iy without Sunday, one year. ....ccceees+ $3.00 ay only, one a eS + \, fs, Remit either by postal order, express money ova. Qn nal or St. Louis exchange. uP ae “eee Circulation «000 é ae “ _ gverage 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 af the Post-Dispatch. >®@® Circulation Books Open to All

ATTA 200086 ee Ja ae £ & 0900090 he Lise Bedloa Pinte A hs i &¢O

eo Don’t Overlook This! While away during the summer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as often as you please. Price, in- cluding postage, daily and Sunday, 45 cents @ month. Order by postal or phone. Bell, Main 3150—Hinloch, Central 3415. PPA AI ~eA PRPLFAALTASIFN

THE MAYOR’S GREAT TRADE. To the 18 Republican City Committeemen ’ @orralled in hig office in the City Hall Mayor Kreismann is reported to have said: “As Mayor - of the city I ought to have control of the Re- ' publican City Committee,” and “The men who are loyal to me in’.this fight will get the city patronage.” Trading municipal jobs for political support is gutter politics at. the best and abuse of trust at the worst The Mayor is not invested with authority to appoint city employes that he may ’ barter away the jobs for partisan support. He is given the power on the presumption that he is worthy of confidence and will choose, in be- half, of the people, for employment men who are honest, efficiefit. and adapted to discharge “the duties the various positions impose, It would perhaps be millenial if mayors custom- prily regarded the matter in this light, but it is _ indefensible when they make no pretense of | _ regarding the authority as anything but a per- ' gonal privilege to be used for partisan and ‘private purposes. ' But even in this purpose, indelectable as it is, Mayor Kreismann fails. He will, gain not even a shred of the political power he seeks. He himself, the 18 Committeemen and the spoils ' jobs -will pass into the keeping and become the political capital of the Boss, who has “come ’ back,” to be used for such purposes as the Boss wills. The Republican party as locally organ- \ ized must feel proud that it is once more safely " attached to the watch fob of a militant Boss. Be en “IT know nothing of any Steel Trust,” said _ Mr. Carnegie, thus laying a new foundation for gp the samme that he is not one of the people. hi hi a

‘‘KEEPING UP W1TH LIZZIE.’’ cS: Japan is about to build five battleships, each - targer than any battleship in any other navy. } The. total cost will be $75,090,000 and the jingo idea of the purpose is that Japan is preparing to REI as much supremacy in the Pacific as is _ The more sensible idea is that Japan is keep- ' ing up with Lizzie, no matter if it has to mort- ‘Bage the Mikado’s palace and go on its knees “to persuade Morgan and the Rothschilds not to ‘foreclose on the first default. Japan is a poor Nation. It cannot afford to waste $75,000,000 on ‘battleships when it needs every penny it can -perape for internal development. Instead of mak- {ng itself respected it is making itself ridiculous. “Keeping up with Lizzie” is as absurd an af- fliction for nations as the social contest Irving ‘Batcheller imagined.

In seldipating fire losses no account was taken f the 100,000 fares the United Railways lost hen the power failed and yet that loss was and uninsured. - THIRTEEN RECEPTIVE CANDIDATES. When the Republican progressives in the - Wnited States come face to face with propost- tions to rescue the cost of living, to check the oer and Lumber trusts and to extend our arkets, as provided for in the Canadian agree- or to elect senators by popular vote, they tle with suspicion and opposition. They are fore critica] than any stand-patter. It is harder 6 satisfy them than any member of the old

‘Most of them pretend to find some merit in eciprocity—but they will vote against it because t is not a perfect work. Most of them profess friendliness to the idea of direct elections—but the: are as particular as a trust magnate about ‘the kind of direct elections that is to be secured. eir ideas are very large. They recognize rogress only when it is beyond their reach. “Re- cin *forms that do not revolutionize government, / yéorganize society, convulse and regenerate man "40° ee appeal to them. jand tra jdown White River’from Branson to Forsyth MISSOURI’S EXPEDIENT SON. Senator Reed’s insistence upon an obligation of loyalty to Folk ag Missouri’s candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination is merely a statement of his own view with re- gard to the binding character of his own pledge and of those who joined with him in indorsing the Folk candidacy, as he frankly admits, for easons of party expediency. ' The object of the indorsement, according to the Senator’s expressed view, was to hearten the State mocracy, eliminate factional differ- ences and harmonize the party for the election. The reasons the Senator now gives for sticking to the Folk indorsement as binding is that “to do anything else would be to create discord and acrimony which would result dis- astrously.” We do not find in his public ut- terance a word about the presidential measure of ex-Gov. Folk, of his standing with the Dem- ocracy of the country as a candidate or of his fitness to lead the Democrats of the country in the crisis of its recent history, when victory depends wholly upon wise counsels and the right kind of leadership. Senator Reed offers no argument But State party expediency and wastes no flowers of rhetoric on ne merits of the candidate. The basis of the legitmacy of Folk’s claim to the succession as Missouri’s favorite is the Folk banquet at the Southern hotel last June. But when were banquets adopted as the means by which the Democratic party of Missouri issued its mandates, defined its platforms or pledged its fealty? Have they been substituted for primaries and conventions? What of the views and declarations of the leaders and the rank and file of the party who were not at the ban- quet table and who had no opportunity to voice their will in the subsequent conventions of can- didates and committeemen? Did the men who gathered around the Southern hotel banquet board own the Democracy of Missouri? Was the invitation which expressed the’ object of the banquet or the after-dinner oratory the author- ized expressions of the will of the rank and file of the State Democracy? “It is to laugh.” Senator Reed and all those who rallied around the dinner table to pick Missouri’s favorite—no, expedient is the word— here to the policy of local expediency, but the will of Missouri Democrats can be expressed only at the polls, or through a convention auth- orized to express it, ) = & rT In short, the Root amendment:to the Canadian reciprocity measure is so indefinably preposter- ous that Senator Bailey found he would be false to his ideals if he did not give it his hearty and unqualified support. So he has done it. = a = rT . COMMISSIONER BIGGS’ OPPORTUNITY. The new Labor Commissioner, Austin W. Biggs, ean enlarge the scope of his official work by strict compliance with the law which created the bureau. There is danger of the bureau’s becoming alto- gether an office for the compilation of statistics, especially such :. advertise the State. While such statistics are necéssary and the gathering of them is an important part of the Labor Bureau’s work,

of the laboring population of the State. Since the Labor Bureau was created, a new law was passed providing for factory inspectors in cities of ever 5000 population, and relieving the Labor Commissioner and his aids from the direct work of factory inspection in such cities. But the fac- tory inspectors are still required to report fully to the State Labor Commissioner, and the law charging the Labor Commissioner with the duty of supervision of the sanitary and general condi- tions of the workers has not been repealed. There are large factories ovtside the big cities, and the laboring population everywhere looks to the State Labor Bureau for protection. That the tendency ‘1as been too much toward the gathering of a‘vertising statistics, is shown by the fact that former labor commissioners have omitted to include in their annual reports the facts and figurés regarding factory and mine in- spection, as required by law. There is little in the reports about the improvement in sanitation, safe- ty and general conditions for the workers as the result of the bureau’s activities; but there are full- bor headquarters and leaders. These are inter- esting, but it is the general opinion that a labor bureau ought to conccrn itself primarily. with the welfare of the wage-earning population. The free employment agencies are a part of the State Labor Bureau and dan be greatly improved. The bureau should strive to become a real aid to the work- ers as well as a gatherer of statistics. -_=_—=- hen. i id

\e aes Diaz says Mexico is ungrateful. Now and then something happens well calculated to bring & smile to the Colonel's face, = = ™

THE OZARK COUNTRY. Gov, Hadley and a party of State officials, - a few of their friends, and possibly President Benjamin F. Bush of the Missour{ Pacific, are to be piloted through the Southwestern section of the Ozarks by State Game Commissioner Tol- erton. The party expects to float down White River from Branson to Forsyth, which is some evidence that the drouth has not made away with all the water in Southwest Missouri. The chairman of the Missouri Fish Commission is going along and he will release a number of bass and crappie on a trip. He may do it today. ” There are consolations in politics, and taking leare of English pheasants and releasing bass and crappies are not such bad jobs as they geem to be. They are full of natural ‘history, écenery No man who has never floated how pleasant it is, and Capt. Jesse Tol-

Missouri’s expedient son may feel bound to ad- the law also charges the bureau with the welfare page pictures of corncob pipes, fancy poultry, la- ; Seed a enable him t© 69 to the polly aid mim © e...

ddnittalits of the mountain people, he can readily learn from his friend and adviser, Capt. Tolerton. | If President Bush of the Missouri Pacific should join this party of floating statesmen and make the trip, it might mean more for the Ozark Country than even the bass and crappie of Fish Commissioger Geserich. The White River line of the Missouri Pacific traverses the Ozark re- gion in its most picturesque part and has a branch road into Springfield, which only needs uw short extension to connect with the main line of the Missouri Pacific at Jefferson City. As soon as this extension is made,: St. Louis will have another direct line into the beautiful and rapidly developing Ozarks. There is consider- able sentiment in this city in favor of President Bush’s taking a White River float, if-it will lead him to see that a direct Missouri Pacific connec- tion with the hill country would be appreciated by St. Louis, Jefferson City and Springfield. Trade does other things besides following the flag. It often follows the summer vacationist. = = * i i a It is Missouri that has a real “Daughter of the Revolution.” Her age is 91 and she lives at Elvins. Her father has been dead for 75 years and was 82 when he went to his feward. Congress has been asked té “come across” with a pension for the Missouri woman, and if Con- gress becomes parsimonious this one time, there is no Fourth of July spirit in it, = =

i i A LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Growing Nuisance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Cannot something be done to relieve the resi- dents of Lindell and Washington boulevards from the horrible noises of the automobiles, motor- cycles and taxicabs? To live on either of these thoroughfares one might as well live on the line of a steam railroad. All night long there is one continuous noise as if a hundred freight trains were passing by. The smoke made by the taxicabs is very unpleasant. In New York if an auto emits smoke the owner is immediately arrested. Cannot something be done to compel the owners of auto- mobiles, motorcycles and taxicabs to keep the mufflers on all the time? A law has just been put tn force in Chicago compelling them to do so, and it is high time that something of the kind be done here or the above-named boulevards will be lined with vacant houses. St. Louis had betttr “get busy” and be up-to-date, as the nuisance is getting unbearable. W. P. FINLAY. As Good as a Slogan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It was in a restauranc on St. Charles street. One of the guests was discoursing on the drouth out in the State. His friends did not seem to be much impressed and he appealed to the waitress to cestify as to the value of rain in the country. She replied: “I was never in the country except at Carondelet and once in Kansas City.” K. C, Trusts Go Merrily On. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . Several days ago it was announced that the Tobacco Trust has been declared to be in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, and has been ordered dissolved. A few days later che Tobacco Trust announced that the United Cigar Stores, which is a part of the trust, would take over all the stock of the other companies. This then would make one large “tobacco trust.” Where does the dissolution come in? Whac then is the difference between this trust and the one just ordered dissolved by the courts? Are our laws only a joke and the anti-trust laws a farce? This dissolution penalty is worch nothing. The only effective law would be for every officer of a guilty trust to be given from 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary. Not until this is done to the head of the Oil, Sugar, Tobacco, Sceel and the thousand and one other trusts gill our anti-trust laws be of any effect. i ONE OF THE MANY TRUST-SQUEEZED. Women’s Nine-Hour Law. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I wonder if those 800 women employes of the tobacco company who signed the petition against the nine-hour work day realize the position in which they are placing the hundreds of laundry girls who work from 10 to 14 hours per day and on Saturdays until 7 p. m.? It will not only be a blessing but an ect of humanity for Mr. Sidener to enforce the-nine-hour work day. A LAUNDRY WORKER. Trusts and Machinery. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Dissolving the trust may make competition for and help merchants, but will not help working people, tradesmen and those young people growing up desiring to learn trades. If trusts or com- binations are bad for the merchants, I think steam shovels should be abolished and not allowed to be used so as more workmen could use hand, shovels; the shoe factories’ large machinery ought not be allowed, as the shoemaker who has only hand tools cannot compete with the combined -tool (or macHine). It takes less people to make shoes with the machine than by hand, so the machine, which is a combination of tools, is in restraint of labor. | If one trust is bad, then if all are investigated they will be found bad or unlawful, and if one machine should be abolished—and it seems the machines should be if the trusts are—machinery and trusts @o hand in hand and are in every in- dustry. Without the machinery trusts would be useless. It seems to me these combinations both should be investigated by the ones who should attend to that business and put them out of the way if they should be put out. But some claim if the people controlled the trusts and machinery they would be all right and would not need smashing. Maybe they are cor- rect. FRANCES G,

THE E NEW 14INCH GUN. From the New York World. The Navy’s new 14-inch gun is 53 feet 6 inches long’ and weighs 65 tons. Each gun costs $74,700 to build and $53,000 aa- ditional is needed to construct the mount. The shell discharged by the gun weighs 1400 pounds. Including shell and powder, it costs $700 to discharge the gun, but it must remembered, in actual warfare, the shell is despatched against a floating battery that cost millions of dollars. As the shell leaves the muzzle of the gun, its initial velocity is 2600 feet a second. The shells are effective at a distance of 12 miles. From a Bucolic Viewpoint. From the Toledo Blade. Rube: Where's yer boy naow? Josh: He’s in New York. Rube: Which side’s he on by this time? Josh: What d’yer mean Rube: Is he sellin’ gold bricks a’ready or buyin’ ’em weer

EEE Defining re the Washington Star. “Is your husband in favor of the initiative and peferendym?” : “Yes,” replied the woman in. the sunbonnet; recall and local option and anything

A GLASS HOUSE FIGHT. a amaiaanl SS — x a a

MONEY-TRUST PROFITS. From the New York World. How money breeds money, particu- larly as respects the profits from lend- ing other people’s money, is instructive- ly set forth in the summary made by ‘he Wall Street Journal of the reports of the National City Bank, the National Pank of Commerce, the First Naticnal and the Chase National to the Comp- troller of the Currency. The National City Bank reported a four years’ in- erease of surplus and: undivided profits of $12,500,000 on a capital stock of $25,- (00,000. But it is the record of the First National that best exhibits the enor- mous potentiality of wealth in the use cf depositors’ funds: “For a number of years prior to 1901 the bank paid dividends of 100 per cent annually on a@ capital of $500,000. In 1902 a dividend of 1900 per cent was de- clared, the largest ever paid by a bank- ing institution up to that time, for the rurpose of increasing the capital to $10,000,000. On this capitalization the bank pard a 2 per cent dividend annu- ally until 1906, when it was increased to 21% per cent, with an extra dividend of 5 per cent. In 1906 the rate was in- creased to 26% per cent and in 1907 to S2 per cent. “A dividend of 100 per cent was de- clared in 198, which, however, was never paid directly to the stockholders. but was used to organize the First Se- curity Co., the stock of which was is- sued in the name of the stockholders of the First National and then trusteed to the bank. , Since then two dividends have been clared, one on the bank stock amounting to 20 per cent regular and 8 per cent extra, and the other on the First Security stock amounting to 12 per cent. This year the bank stock was put on @ regular 28 per cent rate, which, added to the dividend on the se- curity company, gives the stockholders a regular 40 per cent dividend. On May 20, 1907, thé surplus and undivided prof- its of the bank amounted to $19,749, 500, and it reported in the same items on June 7, $20,906,700. The dividends in ihose five years, including the 100 per- cent extra, totaled over $22,000,000.’" Compared with the profits of the Money Trust, the earnings of industrial trusts on their invested capital appear paltry. It is not from oll, steel and tobacco that the greatest gains come, but from money-changing and the ex- ploitation of the proceeds of industry. As Woodrow Wilson said in his speech at Harrisburg last night: “The great monopoly in_this country ig the money monopoly.” What They Dread. From the Brandon (Man.) Sun. It has been a singular feature of the war in Canada against reciprocity that it has not been the reduction of our duties toward the United States that has been so much inveighed against. It is the reduction of the United States’ duties toward us of which our stand- patters mare revealed mortal a

Usage of Batt From the Pittsburg Post. leantpe “The American residents of Hong Kong have asked for a battleship.” “Are they in danger of any kind?” “Certainly not. They dance,”’

‘| From. the Pittsburg Post. The “man higher.up” generally seems oS ee a ae ee ene eee Be

A rich man passed in the patrol wagon. “Must be some mistake there,”’ some- one suggested. i “Or times have changed, ventured her. pee must be a joke,” suggested a third. | “Or the rule of reason has gone by the board,” said a fourth. “Maybe the Department of Justice isn’t made up any more of persons for- merly employed by the ipancid said a fifth. “Or somebody who practices what he preaches has been elected President,” suggested a sixth. the Government,” ventured a seventh. “Or the women are voting now,” said an eighth. But just then the Black Maria turned a corner, and they could see plainly enough that the rich man was only help- ing the officer they were both “Did the man who hit you have blue eyes?” “I don - he never would have hit me. qhat makes you think your children ill try to break your will?” ~eWell, they an ee want to give aj

JUST A MINUTE. Vritten for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

-_- IN THE RAILROAD FOLDERS. I know a place where cloudless skies Await the lucky comer, And earth is like to Paradise A few months in the Summer. The view is such as never lacked For wondering beholders, And the trains which travel there are packed— In the railroad folders. Just such a place, it would appear, As everyone is seeking About this season of the year When the populace is reeking. The swift white waters ever play Among the mossy bdulders, And life is one long roundelay— In the railroad folders, In this blest place awaits us rest Beyond: the fondest fancy, And all things thither are possessed Of Nature’s necromancy. One always catches all the fish He can tote upon his shoulders, And all things else are as we wish— In the railroad folders,

~~ UP To DATE He: Will you marry my automobile? She: Yes. “Ever go out and see the Cardinals come up from behind?’ “No. Every time I co out to see them they al- ways go back from in front.” “You don’t seem to be place this cook all the resort litera- ture and that sort of thing, but she says she would rather stay bome.’’ “When did you cast you first presidential vote?” , “The time Bryan didn’t run, j “What has become of .Dabbs,. who used to write the best sellers?’ “I think.he has gone into literature.”

“I see we are about to find out what sent the Maine down?” “Yes. ALL A MISTAKE. “Maybe the Socialists have captured sit on @ poor man whom making sure of. ———— 't know. If I had seen his eyes ——

That is, we are about to make a very. large and expetsive con- tribution to the sum of useless information.” PRELIMINARY. Mr. Westend, who will spend part of the summer in the Rocky Moun- tains, slid down other morning, fetching up at the mg well post with a terrible bang. “What in the world are you doing?” asked Mrs, Westend, “I'm practicing for that horseback riding we're going to do,” he said. the banister the IN GOLF. “Is this your ball over here?” “Ts it in a hole?’ eS “Ves. s* : “A deep wae: © “Yes. ” “With slighty overhanging banks, so} you can't possibly get at it?’ *Yes." “Then it’s my ball, all right.” . THEYRE WELCOME NOW. “Has the actor, Potluck, retired?” . “Yes. I understand he made a fortune; selling the vegetabies thrown at him.”

??2-—-The best ,way to muscles is to take a trials. You will rubbing is Doth ways. RATED. RFO |if they have never b 4 good- as any other, Some peop forate them for ident ; L. & N—J. B. Harlan, Ky., Chief of the Secret. ic partment of the L, & N. Ratiroa Address him in care of the L. & 3 APRIL.—There have div se Y in cases Nig aa narr has been proved, common-l : Boemanep have been convicted of t u , ; Mg - ; | tion as your case of - rant in your case of u ~ cha FIRES.—By a torical and ae a ita dag d weciedie aite ven as Nov. date. pe Nowe de wales A 4 repeated tun ra oO - otteos June 20, Why don’t read iif might be some day they would read. : . ss 2 * > A. Ih ; diop of diluted alcohol should.be ap: plied to each pore as the con are pressed out.” M, H—Unitarian Bon nrryys dcectrines va the Bible on the one other, with many liefs soueoiee the ideas made dei ‘the fate be saan churches. Stonism is. the aa octrine o! the oneness of mind and the universe, It pernatural. Mon are but ts of whole, EP woch Natur the soul.” Hen er conforms to the iic law’ ‘universal All. Mind can never « without matter, nor atlas withe " “9 mi ry ats Oat cio aiden" 5 the same thing. RS, ‘i furniture ma milk, appli eee carefully rubbed bing should be done in order not’ to Another a gets dirty, n duster till the LBB sw A ' softens the leather and from cracking. M, D. 8. BE. B.—Ice cream: one vi we: yolk of 2 eggs, An

Page 9

- OL REALE GEE III AS EET EAE RS OE A RON RNR A EE RE NN RRR rem te oe POST-DISPATCH HOME ngage AT ok . - f se 4 > * . / Z * Re IRC AE se Ris Wittiest Storia. Told in Confidence OF. ; By Jack everything out of the sround. i” v ae Kerrigan: Don’t say that, O’Brien; I 9 — 9@ just buried the ould woman two w 5AM ago. * |

IB_READERS’ MAGAZINE _ Let | George Do It By GEORGE NeMANUS ARE WE GOING }ConT TO STAY IN KNOW WHERE, THIS HOT PLAY TO 40.''D | ALL SUMMER ?

isiieiectereiniecennedllinetininieieceeniieet ne LE PO OIE | e O’FLYN —_— Drawn for the Post-Dispatch

f BY JUSTIN HUNTLY McCARTRY. _ Second in the Post-Dispatch series of sum- mer novels. “The Social Bucaneer’” began the seriés which Justin H. McCarthy’s charmingly novel story of “The O'Flynn” continues. This will be followed by “The Inner Shrine,” an an- onymous novel, dealing with the matrimonial problem, which has created a great furore on fivo continents. CHAPTER I. Coming Home. MAN leaned on the bulwark of a ship and stared across a squab- ble of waves at a coast rising from the horizon. The water about the bows was a troubled a for the sea still churned from late bad weather. The land that he could now see distinctly without aid of BDY. Was green, too, with a warm- er, Kinder color than the hue of the ous ocean. The man at gaze was indifferent to the bickering of the bil- lows; his sturdy stomach had defied them when they were leaping their loftiest in the past days of angry weath- =n and it now disdained their faded wlings. The sea might wear what color it pleased for him; it was the color of that distant coast which concerned him, thrilled him, almost troubled him out of his soldicriy serenity. ' Though no mist of tears dimmed the lightness and brightness of his wide blue eyes & he knew himself—and was not in the _. teast ashamed of his knowledge—that o *. & deluge of moisture would drench Me Gene enaticss to atrine the rock ot bis Ee nation to strike the rock o ... fortitude. He had often thought of that home- GOUF Y DID!

ATE one niglt a famished: Irish- man knocked at the door of an institution. All were in bed »but the matron, who put her head-out of RS. O'BRIEN: I am sorry for the the, window and asked the man his} business at such an untimely hour. M | ee loss of your poor husband, Mrae @ Kerrigan. “Shure it’s a night’s shelter I’m ‘want- Mrs. Kerrigan: Pon, me sowl, Mrs. ing ma’am, for I’m both cowld and hun- gry, and may the saints reward ye for : O’Brien, he was @ great man. It always took two policemen to h him. the. same.” A LADY in a hotel dining room “Go away, go away,” sereamed the matron, ‘“‘don’t you know this is a lying- * spup on ; in hospital?’ satin dress, She took it terribly to 4% — ‘

¢ ’ wich the dirty weather we've been a e, he asserted, with that cheerful Ph ee a in a cheerless fact char- ast ¢ of a race sustained against Abad 5 by patience and by hope. a bagg a nodded, her fair hair flow!ng EA ne disorder before the audacity a ae sea-wind that stung her cheeks te ® ruddiness of an autumn apple. eB no great sailor,” she admitted, Srew weary of being cribbed be- l oie the sweet air renews my

‘“‘Bedad, then, ma’am, it’s just the very heart. place for me, for I’ve been ‘lying out Kerrigan: Don’t worry, ma’am, for the last four nights.” — ERRIGAN, the grocer: Phat ts that he kindly, there’s lots moré soup ih you want?’’ Aug. Sctfulta: I vant 15 cents clothes line. Kerrigan: Phat’s your namé? Schultz: August Schultz. Kerrigan: You'll have to get-a pre- such fleeting scription from the doctor, then. Puts 80 very Dasutheat’ ond oc ul, a seeming careless of her beauty, har ior Pe moment even the O’Flynn's com- Teniere ne Kk loquacity flagged. reiand,’” he said, resolve ng beter forene: 82 fhinking Sf noth y. 7 spoke he gave & jerk of his shoul ot the nearing ten og in the direction e girl’s eyes brightened at his and she extended her hands sraplite te. a the horizon. “Yonder’s Ireland.” em “4 echoed, and her voice was full of sect ‘oo ™ ne a ’ oe ee Te O’Brien: How is your daughter Max, |) ~ mie getting on with the plano, Kerri-- ~~ “ aa Kerrigan: First-rate! She can play ~ with both hands now and she says ~~ rhe’ll be able to play with her ear in—== about six months, 7 | pts ens cs = Judge: What are you going to give O’Brien: Say,: Kerrigan, it’s raining and water is coming through the roof. Does it do this always? Kerrigan: No, only when it rains,

OSS: What can you do? Kerrigan: Oh, anything. Boss: Can you wheel a barrow full of smoke? «| “oe = Day te Seas > a ‘ fe he g iar ni : Boe 2 a wRy oy HERS Bw a B > a z a 4 . 2 i 5 % ; ; 5 ee ys ;

Kerrigan: Yes, if you'll qll-it. . O’Brien: It looks like,rain, Kerrigan. I

robbery. your lawyer if he proves you inno cent? ae eis Kerrigan: Half the proceeds of ¢

ee a ee home we have some-—it will bring up

said, quietly, ‘“‘that is how I manage to get so much work done.’ My Lord Shrewsbury nodded approval. “You are a good worker, Hendrigg,’’ he said, ‘‘a better never served the King.”’ “T take it,’’ he said, ‘‘that your lord- ship has business for. me now. The sooner your lordship lets me know what this business is the sooner I can put it in hand and, therefore, the sooner .L will be finished.’’ “IT have information,’’ Shrewsbury said, “that the wife of James Stuart is striving to do her husband a good turn by, sending him over her jewels to re- plenish his emptied exchequer. Mary of Modena’’—Shrewsbury’s loyalty prevent- ed him, apparently, from according the titles of Queen and King to his aban- doned sovereigns—‘‘Mary of Modena has few jewels left, but those few are rare enough. One is the blue Mogul diamond, enother is the great Turkish ruby, and the third is the famous necklace of nearls which she owes to Dick Talbot. Any one of these jewels is valuable enough to raise a sma!l army for James Stiart: the tHree together, if they come inte his hands, could, keep him in funds for another six months at least. You will readily understand that it is my wish and the wish of all those who serve His Majesty’’—and, as-he.spoke, he glanced deferentially at the portrait of Willlam of Orange which adorned the wall—“‘that these jewels should not come into the hands of James Stuart. We are given to understand that Mary, of Modena has entrusted each of these jewels to a different lady of her court to be conveyed to Ireland by a different route. The Mogul diamond and the ruby go by ports for which we have aiready taken precautions. The péarls, we believe, are to travel by. way of Grest, and the pearls we leave in ycur hands.”’ ' Hendrigg looked at the speaker with a shade more interest than he had hitherto accorded to his narrative. “Am to go to Brest?” he ques- tiened. , My Lord Shrewebury shook his head, “No,” he answered. “We believe they will be conveyed from Brest to Cork b: a young lady, the Lady Benedetta Mountmichael, who-will be traveling os- tensibly to.visit her father, my Lord Mountmichael, who has taken advantage of the situation in Ireland to reside for the time being on his Munster estates. %t is your task |to see that the pearls do not arrive at’ Mountmichael.”’ ui Hendrigg nodded. “Is that all?”” he suid. “That is easy enough. “Not quite,” Shrewsbury continued. “You are then to proceed to Dublin where you are to obtain, under condi- tions of absolute secrecy and security, an interview with my Lord Sedgemouth. lt will not surprise you to learn that my Lord Sedgemouth is. in fact, devoted to pe service of His Majesty King Wil- am.”’ * “It does not pe shy me in the lvast,” Flendrigg remarked, dryly. “I have known so many men profess devotion to James Stuart one day that were stanch servants of King William om the morrow that I think my surprise would be to find a voluble Jacobite that was not orange at heart.” “My Lord Sedgemouth remains in Dublin waiting for a message from me. You shall be the bearer of that mes- rage, good Hendrigg, and thus kill two tirds with one stone. When you have managed the matter of the jewels you will go to the Irish capital and put your- self in communication with his lord- ship. There is, I understand, a tavern in the town, within a stone’s throw of the castle, that carries the sign of the Isle of Cyprus. My Lord Sedgemouth, as advised by me in a secret interview I had with him before he went to Dub- lin, makes it his habit to frequent this tevern nightly waiting for the message that I have not yet sent him-—the mes- sage that you are now going to caary. “What message do I carry, may lease your lordship?” he asked, with he easy tone of a man who knew him- self to be important enought to take liberties with great statesmen. Lord Shrewsbury condescended to smile at the peremptory questioning of the man who was, nominally at least, his servant. “The thing is simple enough,” he said, with a faint note of testiness in his voice. “If James Stuart is allowed to continue his career of crime in Ireland his final overthrow is daily rendered more difficult and more costly both in the money of our exchequer and the blood of our brave soldiers. It has oc- curred, therefore, to certain advisers of ree ere LLL LED Here’s a Taste of Nature Everyone who eats Faust Spaghetti for the first time exclaims at fits good- ness. You say: “Spaghetti is only a simple wheat food—what can make such a difference betweeh Faust Brand and other brands?” Faust Brand Spaghetti has the vital goodness of the rich earth in which the Durum wheat grows, It has the good flavor of Durum wheat. Tt has all the goodness of the raing that have fallen upon it, of the sunshine that has strengthened it. Nature's perfect work has not been spoiled in the making of Faust Spaghetti, Our kitchens are clean beyond description. The drying t, sunny, dust ee ear eek ame ages, afl ia packed ln. geaied pack:

The Sash Has Come Back. played so important a role in dress as it does now. Bach of the pretty lingerie dresses of the summer girl must needs have @ different style girdle or sash ‘and the graduates of this month are giving some thought to this necessary acceés- sory of the commencement gown. Theré is no set style fn these waist adornments. The girdle may be wide, medium or narrow; the sashes may fall at the side or back, and they may be made of ribbon, satin or velvet. It is all a matter of taste. The clever girl will visit the shops and study the models,. then make up a facsimile of what she saw. A sash that would be very effecttve for the graduation dress is made up of the “new chiffon ribbon‘ spangled with tiny crystals. Another sash is tied in a huge double bow in the Japanesé obi style, which is now so fashionable. This exquisite sash is made up of one of the chiffon veiled ribbons that are meeting with such. favor. In this case the ribbon is pink in a jacquard weave, veiled with black chiffon. The ends are caught together with tiny roses of pink satin. ribbon, covered with delicate rhinestones that look like dewdrops. A similar cluster cdorns the girdle, A dressy girdle tnat’can easily be down and letting them extend about made at home is constructed of 9-inch wide ribbon (either the messaline or satin taffeta will do nicely) shirred to a girdle form, as illustrated. Cover two diamond shaped buckles with the rib- bon and fasten one at the back closing end the other at the left front side. From the latter suspend two ends of the ribbon, knotting them half way to the knee. Make ten ‘‘wild roses,” His Majesty’’—and - here my Lord Shrewsbury smirked complacently with the wish to make it plain.to Hendrisg tnat he was the intelligence referred to— “though not indeed with His Majesty’s cognizance, because His Majesty's spirit of mercy and tolerance is familiar to oll. that it would be well for this dis- tracted kingdom if the turbulent element which is, as it were, centered in the person of James Stuart, could be re- moved from the political field. It seems that James Stuart has an almost chiid- ish desire to bring about the capture of Knockmore Castle, in Wicklow, which is at'present held for His. Gracious Majesty’’—and again the eye sought the picture—‘‘by His Gracious Majesty’s trusted and valuable servant, Gen. Luit- prand van Dronk. The place js perfectly safe, the forces that James Stuart, has been able to spare are hopelessly insuf- ficient; Van Dronk could hold out for arother twelve months with ease. But if James Stuart is wholly incapable of taking Knockmore, on the other hand IXrockmore,: considered strategically, is of little or no importanee to us. It would not matter to us, so far as our campaign In Ireland is concerned, if Knockmore were captured or if Gen, van Vronk chose to abandon it to the enemy tomorrow. Under these peculiar circum- stances it has occurred to my Lord Sedgemouth, and I must admit that his suggestion seems to me not unhappy, that if he could insure the capture of Kxnockmore by -himself he would so [ is many seasons since the sash

ingratiate himself with the pretender that James Stuart would be bound to ac- cord him his confidence and the post he covets.’’ “How,” questioned Hendrigg, “am I to make myself known to my Lord Sedgemouth? How am I to insure his confidence in me?’ Shrewsbury nodded approval of the question of the man whom he trusted #0 deeply. “That is arranged for,”’ he said. - he drew from his finger a heavy gold signet ring and placed it on the table in front es Hendrigg. ‘“‘This,”” he said, ‘‘is one of the signs agreed upon between my Lord Sedgemouth and myself: Here is another,’’ and he drew from his. waist- coat pocket a gold piece that had a hole unched through the middle of it. “This a guinea of James Stuart,” he said, “that we show to. be.no lon current. The third will be the paper I have given you. Do you thoroughly understand what you have to , oy “Thoroughly,” endrigg answered, —_ be or a own pu ) @ nod nou ave m enou answer, dbut he saw that Lord Sixrowsheary r be him to “Then he “Nothing whatever,’ Hen agreed, with something like a show of cheerful- ress. on his won ow gi Then he rose, collected the ring, the coin, and the concealed them think, there is " said Lord Shrews- nothing more to be 10 Cent Packages | kDown > 7 (ea! : ae 2 x 46 —— eth = fig» & Te, ee as : 7 ae Sa ‘ » é Pr

using No. 7 ribbon. For the centers usé chiffon and yellow French knotsy Place four roses upon each buckle and one on each end of the sash. From the side buckle and the flowing ends suspend numerous buds of various sizes made up of No. 5, 7 and 9 ribbon. There fre several different methods of arranging the sash, the fringed ends being a novel and favorite style. This would be very effective over a soft white graduation gown if made of one of the handsome new white faille or moire ribbons and trimmed with wide silk fringe. . Easily Remedied. N important star complained that the ‘acoustics were abominable and that he didn’t see how he was to give an ef- fective performance under the circum- stances. John Stetson, although he had been identified with the Globe Theater in Boston, was not overburdened , with Boston culture, and the term “acoustics” was not included in his picturesque and unique vocabulary. ‘Why, man,” said Stetson, “why didn’t you say so before! I'll speak to the stage manager at once, and before the curtain goes up tonight I’ll have him beg, buy, borrow or steal the best kind of ‘cow- sticks’ to be had on any stage in New York.”—Columbian Magazine.

d’esprit them at the back of the waist.

at present. For practical wear navy blue leads in color, but the S=: suits Beem to be the favorite creams, that are so easily cleaned, hold second place, while the tan shades are following very closely. Coral beads are largely ,used in the many raffia articles now upon the mar- ket. and the pink and tan make a pretty | combination. Prominent among the ar- ticles displayed are handbags, belts, auto bonnets, cabochons and parasols. Many of the new summer hats are overlaid with open work embroidery. Sometimes this is plain, then again the embroidery is shirred or gathered over the frame or straw hat. One model in black silk is closely over- drawn with blue ana white eyelet em- broiGery. King’s blue vélvet ribbon is laid around the crown in loops and fin- ished off at the side with a large pink rose. With the approach of the warm days there is an increasing demand for the picturesque fichus, and those of point seem to be the favorites. Whether sailor, circular or pointed back, all are equally prominent. A quaint mode is to fasten the long ends at the front with a long fichu pin: and. either permit the ends to hang down the front. or to cross them in front and fasten Draped ‘half way up

Notes of Newest Styles in this way they form a dressy trim- ming for the simple lingerie frock. A charming graduation gown might be made up along simple lines of white or- gandie or marquisette and with tt might be worn a draped fichu in the point d’esprit effect, either alone or in com- bination with plain net. Many of this year’s graduation gowns will be trimmed with ruffles. One mod- el has ruffles in various widths almost the skirt. Another has narrow ruffles alternating with puf- fines. Then again a pretty effect was obtained with wide ruffles separated by one or more rows of velvet ribbon, while a neat frock shown has one four- inch ruffle at the‘ bottom of. the skirt, und the long draped fichu also has a tuffle edge. A new Shetland finish veiling takes its mame, coronation vefling, from the fact that a crown is woven into the center of each large square of mesh. The Egoists. ROWNING: How is your new club for the exchange and development of ideas getting along, old man? Greening: .Not as we had expected. So far it has developed the idea in each member that he is.the only man in the bunch who has any ideas worth while.— Chicago News.

NOT TO BE DECEIVED, _ oJ 0 finished packing her trunk, you remember to water the flowers in’ the porch boxes every day? ” : “Yes, dear, I'll see that they are erly moistened regularly.” ate “And the rubber plant tn the dining room. You know it will have to be ” sprayed about three times a week, + “I'll remember it.” 7 “a “I’m afraid you'll forget the canary and let the poor little thing starve.” _* “Don't worry about the bird, dear, I'll take good care of him.” of “But I feel sure you'll forget about: keeping the curtains drawn 0 4 thing? won't all be faded out when get back.” Sane? . “Don’t give yourself a moment's un’ “Fahig the house as dark as a tunnel.” ‘i “John, I’m not going. You have some reason for being anxious to get rid of me.”—Chicago Record-Herald. For Infants and CASTORIA prt g

= ro wi rt OM

ve We have famous dairying districts. $100,000, world.

= worked for seven years, with famous ~ Swiss and Dutch experts, ~ to help you get rid of the milk wagon. To save you the cost of that .daily delivery—the waiting, the shortage,.the waste. To give you a milk that is utterly sterile, in place of that germ-laden milk. To give you a whole milk in place of a half milk. To bring you the milk of high-bred cows, fed in dairying sections. To bring you, if _ you wish, a month’s supply at a time. And to bring the cost below milkman’s milk. We are doing that now for a million homes, and we want you to know about it. Equal to Swiss No milk in Switzerland, none in Holland, fis any better than Van Camp’s. Our milk comes from Holstein cows, fed and bred in The milk fresh from the cows is evapo- rated and sterilized in ideal aseptic plants. Fe®ous Swiss and Dutch experts have perfected our process, And this perfecting has cost us, in the past seven years, about: | « ood-Bye, Mr. in the Pantry Cow most like cream. per cent butter fat. mon milk. and after you get it. Milk ‘dishes made with it have double the richness of similar dishes made with com- Like Using: Cream Van Camp’s Milk used in cooking is al- It is 28 per cent solids—§ sanitary. For this is whole milk, and milkman’s milk isn’t. Milk-wagon milk separates—before When it comes to the cooking it is rarely more than a half milk, Please find out the difference. dish will tell you. It will convert you for- ever to the use of Van Camp’s, Always Ready One milk Most users buy a ‘month’s supply at a time. The result is the fnest- milk produced in equal of any in all the

They open a can when . they vant it and it keeps until they use it up, There’s no shortage, no The milk comes to you as thick as thick cream. You add one part water for coffee. Right at the dairy, under low heat, we evap- Our cows are inspected. Our dairies . Then, as a final process, the pe thtetn ilized. Not one germ of any kind exists in Van Camp’s Milk, | Milkman; Now” i ¥ : That’s what it means to use Van Camp’s. The finest milk in the world—thick as cream, utterly sterile—on hand all the time. 4 t ra 5 ae she ee Beet Lett es +* * » oan = are. milk is | > C « < a oS es oe + 48 : *

easiness about the curtains, I'll keep a oe e ie

Page 10

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OST SURE 10 | HERE ee, A ate ee "Wa Beoae Battle Too Hard a Test; Oarsmen

CLIMB A NOTCH While They Are Playing the Reds, Cubs Will Be Entertain- Two-Mile Struggle. Against Find After River Race| Mississippi Current, Sunday, Leaves Eight-Oared Shell Crews on Verge of Collapse. . ——

The Western Rowing Club. eight- oared shell, manned by a crew which averageck 168 pounds per man, won the annual race for the Lemp trophy on the Mississippi River, Sunday afternoon, aft- er one of the most exciting and gruel- ling struggles ever witnessed in a local rowing event. The race was two miles upstream, with the start below the Eads Bridge and the finish at the Central Rowing Club. The Westerns covered the dis- tance in 16 minutes, which is record- breaking time for the race. It was the fourth tims that the trophy had been raced for. The Mound Citys won in 1808 and 1909, while last year the Cen- trals won. The Westerns were the original spon- sors for the trophy. Next year it is almost certain that the race will be held in the fall and that the contest will be three miles downstream instead of two miles against the current. Oarsmen declare that . two miles egainst the Mississippi current in an eight is equal to rowing four miles in still water. Too Great a Strain. College oarsmen for vears have been thinking of shortening their races, which at present are four miles, as it has been repeatgdly stated that a four- mile struggle hurts the oarsmen’s health. A number of the oarsmen in Sunday’s jrace practically collapsed in their boats after the finish and it was some time before the crews were able to row to shore and get out of the boats. The race demonstrated the fact that Johnny Joachim, captain and amateur coach of the Westerns, is a success as a teach- er. The Westerns had been unable to dv anything in thé local rowing world for several years until Joachim replaced the professional coach, Fred .Piaisted, this spring. Joachim lowered the rig- ging of the Western's shells and inau- ing the Pirates. EIRST DIVISION NOT FAR TT ny Kind of a Lucky Break Will See Bresnahan’s Men Ad- vance Within a Week. Ne i rn ne HE Cardinals’ at-home stand T against the Eastern teams of the National League came to a close ‘with the playing of Sunday’s game with the Giants of New York. The men of Bresnahan deserved a victory in. the windup with the Giants. Had the game leen bracketed it would have meant that the Cardinals won 10 of the 15 __f€ames against the East, for a .666 mark. -'That’s better than any team is playing in the League. As matters turned out, however, the Cardinals won nine of the 15 contests, at average of .600, not bad at all for a team in fifth position and generally picked to run sixth or seventh. How- ‘ ever, the Cardinals did even better than ,600 since returning to League Park May 27. | . Since that day they have played 23 games, starting by losing a tough 1l- irning show to the Cubs of Chicago. Then came the series of four double- headers with the Reds of Cincinnati. The Cardinals won five and lost two, tving the other. An even break was obtained in the four Brooklyn games, ‘while Boston surprised by winning one of the three. The Cardinals captured ‘three of the four from the Quakers and broke even with the Giants. That’s # record of 14 won and nine lost. This Is a Busy Week. Monday morning the Cardinals had slipped to ‘a game and a half behind the © Pirates of Pittsburg. That’s because : the. Smoketown crew was idle Sunday, of speed in réserve. A trophy, gurated a long stroke instead of the short, snappy one taught by the veteran sculler. Four crews started Sunday and Teddy Umbright, president of the Centrals, got them away perfectly. The Centrals jumped right into the lead, pulling a stroke that was about 88 to the minute. The Westerns used every ounce of their strength but were barély able to hang on, while the Mound Citys, using the same fast stroke aa the Centrals, hung about even with the West- erns. The North Ends rapidly dropped back. Westerns Come Strong. Nearing the mile mark the Westerns took the lead, as it did not seem that ths Cen- trals could possibly maintain the stroke they were pulling. Suddenly Johnny Lang, stroke man of the Westerns, caught a “‘crab’’Z and slipped off his seat. The Centrals sho? past the Westerns in a twinkling and even the Mound Citys caught Joachim’s crew. The Westerns, however, straightened out and then came the nerve-racking tilt of making up the lost ground. Slowly but surely the Westerns crept up and finally had closed the three-quarters boat length by which the Centrais were leading them. The Westerns then- went past their rivals and the Centrals swung across their stern, Billy Hamilton, coxwain of the Centrals, trying to get out of the strong c:irrent. ‘ The Centrals were wavering and the Mound Citys coming up fast challenged them. The Mound Citys had a great burst The Westerns crossed the finish line about one length in front of the Mound City crew, which beat out the Centrals for the place by about two-thirds of a length. If the Mound Citys had won the race they would have taken the trophy, a silver eight- eared shell, out of competition, as it would have made the third victory for that club. Teddy Umbright ftroduced the winning Westerns crew to the crowd after the race and presented John Joachim with the trophy. Two racés are scheduled for next Sunday, both of which will finish at the Mound City Rowing Club. They will be a junior barge. two miles downstream for the Junior Stifel followed by a one-mile dash of fours, downstream, open to all, for a cup offered by Fred Suerig, one of the Mound City members, and a former star oarsman.

===

but profited just the same. However, the prospects for the Cardinals climbing into the first division this week iook very bright. While the Cardinals are oe in a six-game series with the Reds in Cin- cinnati this week, the Cubs of Chicago ard the Pirates. of Pittsburg will be . busy in, a similar series. The Cubs ” should’ prove a tougher foe for the Pi- “yates than the Reds do for the Cardi- ‘ se

+’ nals, so by next week it wouldn't be “= surprising to see the Cardinals occupy- “.° Tng @ first-division berth. 4’ - The Cubs are going welfymnow while the Pirates have beén traveling mppe too speedily for a team that is pi a fleg con- a tender. The National ‘Deasue- whampions

TY COBB IS FIRST PLAYER TO DRIVE OUT HUNDRED HITS YRUS RAYMOND COBB of “a the Detroit Tigers is the first major League player to drive out 100 hits this season. His cen- tury hit came in the eighth inning f yesterday’s game with Chicago. ot satisfied with gaining thisedis- tinction for the day, he raised his total to 101 with another safe one in the ninth. gS Or “weiner EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911.

KAW CITY POLO: MEN COMING PLAY LOCAL T Revival of Interest at Country Club Follows Playing of In- ternational Match, The Kansas City Country Club pelo team will play the St. Louis Coun- try Club team on the Clayton polo field | The loéal men have been practicing oc- gasionally and each Saturday have ar- [ranged a game between picked teams. - It will.be the first regular polo match played in St. Louis against an outside team in several years. . ’ Because of the recent International championship match, won by the Americans, interest has been revived. Mr. Alec Primm expects to. be able to announce his lineup in a day or two, Sam Davis ts pretty sure to be one of the Country Club quartet. It was reported that W. E. Ewing, one of the _ best of the local play- ers, was seriously hurt in & practice game, last week. Inquiry developed the fact that he had merely suffered a hard fall. St. Louis. at one time was rated highly in the standing of American teams, but competition against out- Side ‘clubs has been permitted to wane of late. La ‘there. gr Following the Oardinals-Reds and. Cubs- Pirates series, the Pittsburg team will come os -to St. Louis for a set of games. So if the ‘Bresnahan crew its able to shake that old * “hoodoo the Cardinals’ chances for prosper- St) ing look even brighter. The Cardinals owe °9 the Pirates a weries of beati and th > are going to hei to administer “tien = é © Devore’ s Lone Hit a Against Cardinals © Proves Costly One

CUBS GAINING STRENGTH. HICAGO Cubs made a most favor- te O player ever figured in harder luck in a set of gamcs than Josh Pox Devore in the series. between the ‘Cardinals and Giants. The little left ~ felder looked anything but the star he * has been pictured in the games here. In +, the 12 times he weut to bat he struck . ont six times. i re »~ He made only one hit, but that proved a costly one. It came at the start of wee ninth inning of Sunday’s game and oe owas converted into the tying run, De- =. ¥ere tallying a moment before Doyle FORTUNATE IN PITCHERS. S for the rest of the League, Roger has something on any club in the | race right now, in that he has: three pitchers of exceptional strength. The best any of the other clubs has been able to muster is two. Harmon, Steele and Sallee have not merely been his .record of 59 runs in 65 games has his opponents beaten by a large margin. This table shows Cobb’s work this season: Games, 655; at bat, 228; runs, 59; base hits, 101; two-base hits, 20; thiftee-base hits, 20; home runs, 8; stolen bases, 30; sacrifice hits, 6. Total, 151; average, .443.

good pitchers able to take a regular turn. It is possible that the pitchers of the cther clubs will improve with the prog- ress of the season, and that the Car- dinals’ overworked outfit will retrograde. That’s the danger Roger is fearing, for the weakness of the club is ‘in its re- serve force. If anything happens to the regulars save for an infield substitute, Roger is not strongly equipped. As said carlier in the season, the race is one between weaker teams than usually have bustled for the title, and therefor,» the six clibs that are really showing some ambition to rise in the world all have a’ chance to do well. . * = * IF GEYER MAKES GOOD. RESNAHAN is not the talking son. = But it is known he believes Geyer may come around and add an- other string to his pitching bow. If he does, and the club hitting does not wilt under the dog-days’ heat, the club is given a one, two, three outlook by the experts who view the game from the north bleachers. | . . ° EASY FOR ATHLETICS? HE American League clubg have T shown nothing here, aside from Detroit and Philadelphia. Given a pitching staff the Tigers would make a really interesting race for the Ath- letics to beat. But as it is, not even the slugging outfit from Jungletown can hope to averwhelm that aggrega- tion of flingers being nursed along by Mack. - The only club in the American League which has the ghost of a show to play a “dark horse’ stunt ig that of New York. The Highlander “pitchers are doing better after having made a poor Missouri ing out for a trial spin. Lippert, how ever, decided his boat was not ready. He promises to show the enthusiasts. some- thing the like of which they kave never seen next Sunday. The flyer, which is built on the hydro- plane order, is only 2% féet in length, has eight cylinders ané@ will develop about 150 horse power. Lippert is the most daring driver of racing boats about St. Louis, but his friends have all warned him to wear a life preserver when he goes out next Sunday. Lippert is certain his boat will make over 33 miles an hour. He will race at Peoria, after which he will go to the Pacific Coast for races. The craft is now completed and Lippert has it at 6600 South Broadway. a A

~ ‘IF NATIONAL -LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. L. Pct. Win. 19.648 .... 21 .618 24. ~.571 23 .506 25 .637 34 42 . Today’s Schedule. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. sey sath Rooulta.

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; AMERICAN LEAGUE, I, in the water and was go-/|' the tie and winning runs for t Jack Murray, a former Cardinal, was pretty much the whole show for the visitors. It was his double in the ninth that scored e Giants. He also made a great catch that deprived the Cardinals of a couple of runs. However, it was a fluky double by Arthur Devlin in the sixth that put the New York- ers in the running. It was a shame that such a dinky, scratchy knock as Devlin’s should be scored a two-bagger. On a dry field Mowrey probably would have eaten it | up with ease, but on the damp sod he had no chance. The Cardinals had chances to make a mil- lion runs but were only able to convert their 14 knocks and two passes into a quar- tet of tallies. However, it was a good con- test to watch and pleased the big throng. Roy Golden’s suspension expired after Sat- urday’s game and Manager Bresnahan trot- ted out the big fellow. He did all right until the sixth, when he permitted three runs to be scofed. That tied the tally and Harry Sallee went in. He stopped the rally but had nothing but his glove in the ninth, and two more runs were shoved over. ’ Golden and Sallee were opposed by George Wiltse. The slim left-hander never received a worse drubbing in St. Louis. He was con- tinually in the hole, but he would settle down when the bases were populated or some helper Would pull him out safely. The Cardinals deserved two or three runs but got none in the first. With Huggins gone, Hauser and Ellis singled. Then Koney murdered the ball. It seemed head- ed for the fence in center field, but Jack Murray gave chase, leaped up and pulled down the drive. Even on the wet fleld it would have been good for a triple. In the second the Cardinals got their first tally. Mowrey opened with a double and moved up when Doyle threw out Oakes. Bresnahan sent a liner to left for a base and Red Mike crossed. Two more were added in the fourth, when Evans started with a pass. Mowrey got his second double, and when Oakes | put up se. sacrifice fly to Devore Steve . Bresnahan hit a double to ieft and Mowrey tallied. Golden was passing men with much fre- quency during the first five rounds, but didn’t get into trouble until the sixth. Then he issued walks to Murray and Mer- kle. Becker was sent in to swing for real feature of the game. Besides steadyinge Golden for five innings, he pegged in great style. Two plays especially were noteworthy. One came in the seventh when Snodgrass had worked hig way around to third. Merkle was on first at the time and a double steal] was attempted, When Merkle dashed for the middle bag Roger made a bluff throw. As he did, Snod- grass started for home, but Bres whi pped the ball to Mowre who blocked the ren ner off the bag an ‘killed him with ease After Meyers aa6 sin _ in the agg Manager c sent. Mike Donlin run for him. He | took a lead on the first. ball tched, but Bresnahan shot the ball to rg + By = toes a. bg > picked off e was jeered when he strolled back to the coop. Despite the rain of the crowd of about 000 turned ou why mn thoaa. ft is probable that St. Lule” record crowd would have seen the show but for the morn- ing showers. ears Discovered !!

——_—— F you haven’t discov- ered that fine shaving requires expert stropping, and that the AutoStrop Razor makes you a strop- ping expert without effort on your part, you have not discovered what an army of thrifty Americans _ have. The AutoStrop. Razor is quick, handy—the only self-stropping razor. All dealers sell it on 30 ‘days’ trial—-money re- turned if unsatisfactory. Are you going to get one on trial seday? * = B. V. D. HESE Coat Cut Undershirts, Knee Leng Union Suits ast how Ang, oo thet vous sui ee or + ee _— ° , ee ed e start. With them all going. well the: ., ¥ is < Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pet. but have been —_ the winning, yr Crandall, but looked over three. Devlin followed with a scratchy double. It scored ; baseball to justify victory.

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Murray, but Méyers got a bona fide single to center and Merkle and Devlin tallied. That evened up the score. Ggiden tossed out Wiltse, but when he

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Page 11

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mUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911.

iD FINANCE pene f ote

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'S ADVANCE “a CHECKS RSE ‘STOCK MARKET Traders Sell Out Hoidings When Crop Damage Reports Are Circulated. | NEW YORK, June 19. The market closed irregular. A vio- lent rise in wheat prices at Minne- apolis on damage reports made trad- ers e411] out holdings bought earlier in. the day. Last prices showed changes both ways. The market was steady at the noon hour with rices a sharp fraction “ above Saturday’s closing. Bonds were active arid steady. Stocks opened firm and higher in Wall atreet Monday. There was heavy trading in some issues, Steel common Was a strong feature. London reflected some improvement on American issues before the local opening with the Copper and Steel stocks the favorites, Most of the buy- ing, however, was from this side, the opening of the coronation festivities causing a light demand from abroad. Saturday’s bank statement was al- most unreadable, owing to the trust company returns appearing in the Statement for the first time. It showed, however, that much of the gyre ‘of deposits over loans shown banks has been caused by . of the shifting loans to the trust compa- nies. The oversubscription to the Pan- ama bond issue was gratifying to Wall street, although the “street” Was cruel enough to say that the bid “tor all or none” was largely for sentimental effect, and not with the intention of getting any of the issue. This has been wyrked before to im- prove se *timent. Comments of the newspapers over Sunday were inclined to favor the buyi side, but treated the drouth ituat on in the West as a serious actor. The weather map,’ however, shows good rains over a wide section of the corn belt, and reports indicate that the outlook has ae mee Smoreres. - DETAILED REPORTS OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 19.—Stocks responded oa pee buying r ng oggtte awe at the open- on of the mark rices improved. United States Steel ac a panes on opening transactions of M94 shares. Gains of the Te amon | we made by Amalgamated opper, nion Pacific Southern ilway Kansas —. Sout Northern Pacific an = e Canadian Pacific My a d In- eaten Pump %, x ewer: ‘sharp additions to i opening teh Wal. |? United States %. and Under- x oe a create stronger tone prevailed this A] in os stock market which exhibited that vg cog toward eek. Prices were advanced Rea ede 9 the list and although ing ee off.at the higher range, the fully maintained. more confident tone wae attributed in othe. sue t Panama bond ey cart. “which it is expected to merging the tenor of speculation. the South and South- favorable. but advices from the were not so georche get on the grain ening aa markets moved wid from above Saturday’ s . The market closed irregular: on poor “ge crop reports. . : Ee) A aa 1 Official Receipts and and Siupments ‘puheabon by St.” Louls, Berenents’ Excha cee : eres New York Stocks Close. ; kK daily f * ae t RO wane or oer Fo urth Zon. © Co.. NEW Ew YORK. June 19. STOCKS. Amal. Co Am, ‘eine i TEI Am, Tel, & Tel. | 71% tehison com) Oo *e- eraec os cels

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[PRICE CHANGE SMALL INTHE LOCAL MARKET Railways Issues Steady; Ameri- can Central Insurance One Point Lower. eree COCO COPE eeeeesseseseseserseepearseheee® . : LO NG HOUSE. wes “? sar 7 ae “4 Balances. Today et $1,534,438 Last week ..... 1,402,878 — Decrease $131, ed *Increase. Traderé bought stocks in small lots on the local Exchange Monday. The price range at the early session was irregular. The traction stocks were quiet. Wnited Railways preferred sold at unchanged figures at $39.25, The common stock and bonds were nes- lected. American Central Insurance stock was 1 point lower at $176 and Bank- ers’ Trust sold at $228. National Candy common at $18.25 was the other active issue. National Bank of Com- merce ap wanted at $220 without offeri CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ MORNING SESSION. Bid.

Asked.

N a Commerce. - State National Ban Commonwealth owl Mississippi Valley Trust ... Title Guarantee ust United Railways com, roe —_ St. oy “~ Sub. gen. 5s E. L. & Sub, ty Granite & St. Cities Service pfd. Bell eutenhone Co. of Mo.. K. C. Home Tel. do is do 5s x ©. American Central Insurance. Union Sand & Material ... Hydraulic Press Brick com. do pfd. Chicago Ry. Equipment St. Louis a National Can City of St. L. . (1929) REGULAR SESSION— M. 5 American Centra! oe ee ng at $176. 1 Bankers’ Trust at aes 5 Bankers’ Trust at 50 National Candy com. a $18. -. 30 National Candy com. :

Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

ge s Bank Bank of Commerce State National Bank Commonwealth Trust Mississippi Valley Trust Title Guaranty ust United eo com,

4s & * Sub. ‘gen. GO... . Ll. & Sub. on, G. St. Louis bs... Bell Telephone Co. of Mo. Kinloch Telephone 6 K. C. Home 2 e. do 5s ($100 American Central Union Sand & Ely-Walker 2d a9 ta. Press Insurance — al . Brew. Boas Chicago Railway Mantienent ~~ Chicago Railway _Bauipment,

ex-dividend. BETWEEN ogee M. TO P. M. 2 nkers’ Trust REGULAR SiESSION—P. M. 10 Central Coal & Coke com. at $81. 10 Title Guaranty Trust at $81.50. 5 United ssn nh _— at $38.50. BREAK IN DROUTH CAUSES SHARP BREAK IN COTTON NEW YORK, June 19.—Cotton broke 12 to 15 porate in the rs market teday on rain over cer belt over Sunday. The Aa Sing bull failed to appear in support of prices and for a while after the openi selling was otf © Reports that the rain had been less gen- eral than estimated firmed prices up In the second hour and a slow recovery followed. Trade, however, was uncertain on the ad- vance. Private wires reporting rain at Galveston started a renewal of general epulda tion and bear pressure during the early afternoon, and active months sold into new low ground for the movement, but the official ‘iexas detaila showed less precipitation than sug- ~ by the early private advices. and e market was a shade steadier during the middie of the afternoon, and after having shown a net decline of 14@24 points, rallied two or three grimaml — the lowest. The market closed A de Spot quiet: adiing ‘ied, 15.50c, nom. inal. stimated receipts at the ports to- day, 1100 bales. against 2652 last week and bales last year. For the week. against 12,775 last week and Today's re ba at New Or- leans, against 3517 last _ year, d at Houston 80 bales. against 392 last year. Liverpool. June 19. eg Spot cotton in increased demand; prices 1 2 points ity American middling fair, 8.71d; diing. 8.894; middling, 8.17; ys middling, 7.974; good ‘ordinary, 7.714; ordinary. . 46d. The sales of the day were 6000 ba whic hoon were for spooent io

bales, of 4 is: ae ‘itarch, 6.954; “March; April, 6.85%, NEW YORK BOND SALES, ae

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ST. Louis MONEY MARKET. While rates ere sl pees ~~. the et rg low levels in St. 7 ral site -wagh at the beginal ng of the ite cont on loans tor oney somew gry as ane of the ty nt n account thet surplus funds in thet

“Marea, STOC ne 19. omparative waa Iil.., Ju ee eee TTPO Pere sresesaereseseseseseeesesre? Horses ‘and miules. NATIVE CATTLE The E— week opened with Wests of 3300 head. just a fair waspiy. Other os ern points had liberal receipts, how- prices came lower, This had the : weakening the market locally. Prices rom barely steady to full 1c lower oe week's: close. Steers and butcher ell uff showed most of the loss. Calves . ur steady with quality rather low. Top eeves sold at $6.40 ap to $s. BEEF 4A) _ ks] Price. 4004 v0 3 00 Good to c Common to N SERS OUR Cor ceed Po Cee Coto hm = hag hothouse at 30@ B5c per dozen EGGPLANT—Floriaa at $3 to $3.50 per li%m-bu crate. New Orleans at $2, SAUEHRKRAUT—City make. Haif bar- rela, i 75; barrels, $3.25; casks, $5.50. Ata -mewre-srees. from wagons, at a Ta ety bu_ loose, CAULIFLO ;R—Home-grown at 20c tu $1 per bu dat ERY Florida golden heart. 8-inch crates at $1 to $2 per crate. New Orleans oe per bunch. Michigan at $1.25 per cr ASPARAGUS—Home- grown smal! bunch. es at 85@50c; hand bunches at 90c to $1 per ozen. By rTUCE—Home-grown at 20c to 25¢ per oose. Chicago half-varrel tubs at 75c. bUOREEN CORN—New Orleans at $3@3.25 per bbl. . Alabama at 75@0c per bu basket, RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 15@20e and long white 25c per dozen bunches. HORSERADISH—Home-grown held in cooler at $8.50 per bb! on orders, TU RNIPS—Home-grown at 10@15c _ per dozen bunches and 40c per, bu loose, PEPPERS—Tex4as 4-basket crates express receipts at 60c to Tic. Alabama 4-basket at T5c to Sc. New Orleans at $1.50 to $- per hamper. Florida at $38 per bu cra GU ‘MBO—New Deteanie 6-basket crates at $2 and hampers at $2.24; Texas 1-3-bu boxes at 75c; Mississippi hampers at $2. CUCUMBEE RS—Fiorida hampers (refriger- ated) at $1.65@1.75 delivered. Alabania hanes and bushel baskets at 50c to 65c for Pf ale to Tie to $1 for average run and at # Fruits. 25 for green. - Receipts by rail reported Monday—Pineap- pies, 2 cars; oranges, 1; watermelons, 2 ca PRACHES— Choice fruit in geod demand Monday. Tennessee at 70c to $1 per 4-basket crate, $1.25 per 6-basket crate and 65c per 1-8-bu box. Southern Illinois at Tie to $1 per 4-basket crate. Arkansas mamie ross peaches 2 m 50 to $2.75 per 6-basket crate. RA RRIES--Scarce. season nearly over: les ec from $1 to $1.50 per 3-gallon case, car hntan tae teens at $1 to $1.50 3-galion tray. Indiana and North Mis- seit at $2.50 per 6-gallon case. Illinois st $2.25 per 6-gallon case. Michigan ) et $1.2 per 4-gallon cage. Iowa at $1.75 per is. quart case and 75e per peck basket. NEW APPI. ES-—Tennessee at 75e to $1.50 3 hamper for early harvest and 65c per 83 bu box for June apples. Illinois melon peakats at 50c and 2-8 bu boxes at $1 to 1 ANTALOUPES—C alifornia brought $3.50 per standard and $2.50 per pony crate and Fiorids $2.50 per atandard and $2.10 per pon ate. Alabama at $1.40 per hamper. BLACKBERRIES ro were at 80c to $1 per 8-gallon tr WA ATERMELONS— Florida at 90c to $1.25 per & RASPBRERRIES~—Home-grown black at 0c to 61,20 and red at $1.50 to $2.10 per 3- allon tra OSEBERRIES—Home- own sold at G0c liinois and Mis- per to $1 per ~ ene tray sour! By] Indiana at 32° 6-gallon case. eu ANTS—Home-grown at $1.50@1.75 per anian tray WHORTLEBERRIES—Arkansas at $2.50 to * ee case, Missouri at 60 pe. sata case, ORANGE Sound Medlerranean Sant a3 — Valencia (126s to 216s) at 93" oH oO $9 oe ake per bo asses te ANUTS—aAt $37.50 per 1 BANANAS—On ordars. at 8c pe LEMONS—California, in fobbing $5.255.50 per a, Messina at $ LIMES——At $2 100, PI, UMS— Arkansas and Tennessee wild 65c gm Tie to $1 per 1-S- California b.: way, at r box. ‘ae t $2 50G2.75 Tees 2 DIVIDEND NOTICES. York—Chi panyeaety ividend of been

tnieetuniihe of ee cove age the ae soe pas Sr vas h

$1.25 | h “GROP KILLERS” ARE ACTIVE IN THE NORTHWEST The scene of activity in the wheat mar- ket Monday shifted to the Northwest, where reports of high temperatures sent Minneapolis prices upward. Canada “re- ported an unusual hot wave, with the mercury at Winnipeg showing 8 de- grees early in the morning. To add to the bull pressure,: the trade worked on the theory: that the ra‘ns cf Sunday were scattered, and the Southwest left dry and hot. This caused good buying in the coarse grains. Crop expert B. . Snow*also aided hin advance by a bullish report. It ‘Under date of June 15 returns from about one-third of the counties in the corn states show that prolonged drouth and hot weather have injured corn in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Western IXansas, Nebraska, south of the Platte, Southern Illinois, Indiana and south half of Missouri. “The injury that is beyond repair is roainly confined to Texas and portions of Oklahoma and Arkansas. There is a heavy shortage of moisture throughout the whole belt and there is growing local apprehension of possible damage rather than actual injury already suffered. In the sguthern section of the corn belt, nowever, the crop is close to the danger line and must receive prompt and ample moisture. “In the northern district, notably Iowa, Northern Nebraska, Illinois and In- diana, while there has been a short- age of moisture, the rainfall has been £0 distributed as to accomplish the greatest good and the present situation is highly satisfactory. The July 1 report will show that the crop as a whole starts this year with a condition below normal and is dependent to an unusual extent upon the regularity and perfect distribution of moisture dur- ing the rest of the season. “Oats promise has gone back rapidly since June 1, and state averages in southern part of the belt are now sén- sationally low. In important districts in Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, south of the Platte, Missouri, Southern Illinois and Indiana, crop runs from a complete failure up to possiple yields of five to fifteen bushels per acre. In this territory the average rate of yield prom- ises now even lower than in 1907 and in 108. The prospect in Nebraska has de- clined rapidly the past two weeks, but in lewa and the Northwest high early rromise is still maintained. ‘There is very small change in wheat prospects since June 1. Winter wheat was prematurely ripened by hot weather and is yielding a little below early ex- rectations, while spring wheat still maintains very high condition.’’ Traders drove wheat prices lower at Liverpool on favorable weather in Rus- sia, and good crop reports from Europe and Argentine with lack of demand from the Continent. Spot markets there were dull, with rain in the United Kingdom, Supplies are liberal and Russia continues to offer freely with cargoes in poor de- mand. Liverpool spot wheat closed unchanged to %4d lower; futures %4@%d lower. Spot corn %d lower, futures %@%d lower. Paris wheat 14¢ lower, flour %#@lc lcw- er. Berlin wheat 1%c lower and Buda- pest 15c up World’s Theat shipments in detail for the week showed: Last wk. Prev. wk. 4.204 4,000 2,368, 00€ 2.512, 000 1,928,000 984,000 . 408,000 88.000 Totals. 10, 960,000 12,512,000 7,200,000 Wheat on passage for the week de- creased 6,000,000 bu, against 4,432,000 bu last year. The supply is now 50,- 328,900 bu, against 35,568,000 bu last year. Minneapolis wheat cars today were 316, last week 294, last year 349, Du- luth had 43, last week 42, last year 3. Winnipeg received 185, last week 135, last year 99. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreesed 15,000 bu in 2 days. Chicago wheat receipts today were £0,000 bu, against 18,000 bu last vear; shipments 17,400 bu, against 20,200 bu last year, Kansas City ‘wheat receipts today 82,400 bu, against 79,800 bu last year; shipments 39,600 bu, against 25,200 bu last year. Local wheat receipts today were 33,000 bu, or 26 cars local, 4 through; last year 25,000 bu, or 23 cars local, 2 through. Local coyn receipts today 264,000 bu. or 184 cars local, 36 through; last year 107,800 bu, or 79 cars loeal, 19 through, Local oats receipts today were 129.,- 200 bu, or 53 cars local, 23 through; last year 51,200 bu, or 30 cars local, 2 through. Total primary wheat receipts today 584,792 bu, against 608,429 bu: last ear; shipments 271,030 bu, against 62,707 bu. Corn again showed stubborn strength on dry weather in the South- west. There was rain in Ohio, Indi- ana and Southern Illinois, but Kan- sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska failed to get general moisture and traders fa- vored the buying side. The weather map indicated hot dry weather for the

Last year. tussian. 3,168,000 | American. Argeu tine, Indian. paerraee. Danu ae aa gree 'N orth

oe

— EE ee i cat re FINANCIAL.

THE MCS POPULAR TRADE-NMARK IN THE WORLD IS IT YOURS? You will néver get ahead in this world unless you save money. That’s sure. If you can’t save much, “save a little. Deposit your savings with us and watch them grow. In just a little while you will have a good, substantial bank account. One dollar will open a savings account here—we’ll pay 31% per cent interest on your money, too. Don’t wait until tomor- row or next week—=start the account TODAY. We’re open from 8 a. m. to mid- night. NIGHT & DAY BANK 808 OLIVE ST.

next few days and that the reported, MONDAY'S 00 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the St, Louis Merchants’ Excheren. sie Kansas City, saaenmeye oy ‘oledo z AESSEt FFFRER & 8614 @86% rt Minneapolis ... Toledo ...

St. Louis Chicago Kanene City Minneapolis Toledo

é 54% JULY OATS, St. Chicago 38 a 38% 38 SEPTEMBER OATS. 40 40 39% 40 39 89% @40 DECEMBER OATS, eee? 41%b St. eseeeeeeeee OS 4. 43 . Do _Ciicama ERPIE CEE a GY _ ih. 41% G4 fo%

precipitation came a long way from relieving the drouth. Cables were lower on heavy shipments from Rus- sia and the Danube.-Oats were also higher on weather reports, World’s corn shipments for the week in | d: Seat ayws wiih Last Danubian Russian American Argentine 3, 728, 000 Totals .4,405,000 5,344,000 - 4,711,000 Corn on ‘passage for the week de- creased 196,000 bu, making the total 12,614,000 bu, against 11,680,000 bu last year. A wild rise in prices of 4c a bu fea- tured the Minenapolis market in the Inte trading. The buying was based on such crop reports as the following: Minneapolis—‘“Bad crop news c from territory in Southwestern inne- sota and Eastern South Dakota. Oats in Minnesota, west of Mankato, reported failure and wheat looking bad. The crop scare is in the pit, but it does not look as if the country was speculating on the damage as yet.”’ Minneapolis—‘‘Conservative people here have said that South Dakota will raise half a crop. This based on their country reports and observations made Sunday.” St. Paul—“‘A letter just received from Redfield, S. D., says wheat around there very spotted. Some of it beyond re- demption and other ftelds will make only fair crop with favorable conditions.’ Minneapolis—‘A private crop report here s.ates the crop in the Jim River Valley has been almost entirely de- stroyed and it is in a bad way over most of the State of Northern Iowa, South Dakota and Southern Minnesota; advices on oats also bad,”’ There were many other reports just like these on the wires, whereas on Sat- urday all things were apparently favor- able. The domestic visible supply totals for the week showed: Today. Last Yr. Increase. 25,643,000 15,099,000 10,544,000 036,000 504,600 .10,154,000 5, 344,000 4,810,000 CHANGES. Last Week. Last Year.

ing 6, The Canadian wheat visible for the IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE (a We are authorized to 2 fer for. sale 8 lots on the north side of McPherson avenue east of the River des Information as to price and loca- tion upon request. Mercantile Trust Co. \S Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. A HOUSE—For sale, and lot. 2522 Wren. (1) HOUSE—For sale: $25 cash, § monthly. buys 4-room brick. Phone Delmer 1959 COTTAGE—For saie, new 5-room brick; re- ception hall, bath, furnace, brick porch; 18-inch wall. 5242 Terry. (2) HOUSE—For sale; $2300 buys 3022 Whit- tier, 3 rooms and bath; easy ayy Delmar 667L. HOUSE-—vor B.. 4440 Morgan: great bar- gain; 10 .50-foot lot; reduced from $8500 to $uT50. eal at once; owner oocune. RESIDENCE—For sale, 4445 Laclede, beau- tirul large 10-room slate-roof residence, hard- wocd floors, hot- ead heating plant, beauti- ful iawn, 45x213 GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. Central 880. (c8) COTTAGE—For sale; Belleglade and St. Fer- dinand, n. @«. cor.. 32x125, frame; stable in rear: street improvements; see it and make me an all cash offer; lot next inside sold for $1850; here is a chance for a snap. Box K-92. Post-Dispatch. (c3) COTTAGE—For sale; onty casn; mod lar 4-room on easier an rent; eve thine for the home; can't be “beat in " complete 4615- 17 Idaho at. ; * tale Bellefonte ne con south to 4600 block. walk half block west: IS IT TRUE? YES The town is fu.. of men who will trade 10 years’ rent receipts for the wo y in the city. but a ton of rent receipts won't buy the worst house in town. No. sir; from me or

new,

ouses on a 30-foot lot, 3 minutes’ walk from Cherokee car and 830 minutes’ ride to Sth and Pine; close to propoged boulevard and amall park. NO CASH REQUIRED. Only monthly ay) yet and they tenn than rent. If you woul refer to take up and finally own your Saant rather than forever buying rent a a te come @ see South TIT. 204 ent Bik co | SEND, CALL OR PHONE FOR OUR NEW PRICE LIST Houses, flata, busfness and vacant property. HAYDEL REALTY co.,| 2s usin 2,109 N. Seventh.

(c8) ian. IN THE MORNING MAIL

——_— oe veek totals 56,084,000 bu, against 4,904,000 tu last week and 5,340,000 bu last year Export clearances of wheat and flour today were 138,000 bu; of corn 31,000 bu; o1 oats 205 bu, Cash wheat closed unchanged with | only fair demand despite big rise in fu- ures. Cash corn \c higher for mixed and yel- low, with good demand; white steady. Cash oats 4@4c higher; good demand. Idixed oats quiet. Quote St. Louis No. 2 red wheat at, new, Ny c, old. 88c; No. 3 red wheat at o. 4 red wheat at 74@79c, No. 2 l.ard Wheat at 88@93c n, No. 3 hard wheat ar S@9ic n, No. 4 hard wheat at 76@ i n. Quote No. 2 corn at 54 at 644%@54%4c, No. 4 corn at 58%c, no grade corn at B0c, No. 2 yellow corn at 54 fe, No. 3 yellow corn at M4@54%4c n, No, 2 white corn at 5%@55%c, No. 3 white corn at 6éc. Real Estate c, No. 8 corn

: thro %@ etc. of ON PERSONAL P m ) | an

— planes i eh N. BROAD MiG Pink are ae 3 eae WANTED Ee MONEY Wtd.—To i —

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE LAND—For sale, excellent location for small manufacturing conce Ter minal belt, East St. i : WEBSTER ay id > THK headquarters for Webster pate for accommoc om RESIDENCE —Pbor sale: Cc : yb kB wg ] deep, with and fruit trees; if you phone us, oa * Central 4430. 802 Ligeett Bidg.(ed) | HOUSE—For sale, a love country place. 11 rooms and 15 acres of ground: an idea! home at Oakland; for prices and admission card, see BENJAMIN F. bo tn at, AERO,

tate: carriage ers

(c&3) HOUSH—For sale, 3421 ee av., Map wood; fine 7-room brick dw welling; modern converiences; beautiful location; lot 120x136; or will sell 60 feet; —— $9 suit purchaser. -FOR SALE- One of the most ccaeaatied Swiss bungalows in Missouri. situated on the highest and in the most picturesque hills of St. Louis County, ‘“‘the Switzerland of America Six complete rooms, granitoid basements. large attic, hardwood fioprs, Dutch dining room, hot and cold water: perfect water and sewer systems; gas and electric lights, copper screens, large porches. Everything the finest and most modern. Fine new barns, garage and all other necessary outbuildings. with 10 acres of splendid ground; plenty of fine forest trees. and a fine assortment of mis- cellaneous fruit; —— place; % mil St. Lou uis, on both the Frisco and the} Missouri Pacific railroads. - Just the place for a gentieman’s home. For waeee, admission card and other information, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Ages,

(cl)

aw tiful Kirkwood:’’ 12 large, airy rooms, with every city and modern convenience: finest lot in the town: 167x257. filled with large, sturdy forest trees and the choicest of shrubs —a perfect wr pone. For yd par- Heuiar? and admission, BENJAMIN: r THOMAS, Avent. Kirkwood. Mo. (e1) a ee, FARMS FOR SALE FARM-—For sale, 4 neves . in n St. ; beule Coun- _ ty. R. 8, _ Cruikshank, Clayton, Mo, — owe -- FARM—For sale, 10 acres, with. bulldings; $25 cash, $7 per month; price $760. A, H. Po Iie, Mt. Wienon:, Ii. ai ean improved, — ar Springs, on easy payments; rahe? what have you? also rege ee oa We aly outfit for sale. Ad. Lock FARM—For sale; 40 acres: improved: miles from St. Louis: 5 miles trom: Festus and Crystal City: 2 miles from railroad sta- tion and -ostoffice: 3-room cottage and sum- mer kitchen, and henner barnes and out- buildings; in good cond tion: 2 horses, 4 young cows. ealf; hogs. chickens, “Gnaien, and about 200 spring chickens; plenty of wa- tg set farming tools: price, balance to suit: too ald to \con- n@ agents. Box K-180, P.-D 4 ee viville, Mo.: good timber; improvements; bargain. at isd cash. 91 . New ; Ti Sea oe =o Pe Hi MORTO “fol Bs. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : lca, 50x160 ‘feet. with gran. a" $5

weil

tinue farmi

LOT— itoid "walk $5 per

td

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ALWAYS m JUNIOR RE

surance, or “weeds repay $2 monthiy. Oliv

We are authorized to sell 4218 Castieman Av. etecerererescccceses Qe Mercantile Trust Co.,

RT A RN a te RL I NE AS RN MR OE AER I | os ; J ” » . - =< Morriy ivanced salaried | people a 18 Nh — on salary, furniture, 810

PIANIST afte to A- Rett BomtsTienatel cr, eta Z “Tu NING ANS eee

~

$2.50 PER month The Piano Exchan helm agg : ie@,; bargain. 3708 C aa or dition: £30. PIANO—8H stool ant scart, st or cornet, a to cad ~ mbones, — baritone aha. on. Bincht. iat Aaa. ” by sani ral ae cB 800 ine 141:

rere se BSAT pomeat in yond $125 cad of Pegg Oe oer; aa: FIANC at ne 00 ocntents of ant - ght + ‘great i 4 7 eC "10:30 a. Box E-37. Post-is bench and ade moot IN HALL & ney wren ‘piano: if terms ar arrangements could 1 Act PIANO—Decker hogany case, PIANO— For sale: & in perfect conditic

Page 12

~ DEATHS. On Sunday, June 18, 1911, Arnott, native of Brechin, beloved husband of Mar- aret ‘Brown, in his eighty-first " Funeral from the resMence. 5448 te avenue, : : n¢ fs onod N—Su rere on une 17, 1911, .a 3 PB. m., John V. on, bel eed: ae { Oswald and broth Barton (nee McNamee), and her of Eugene, Oswald, I. Ber- orge, Edmond, Alice on _ take place Tuesday. une 20, from paanihy residence, 3425 a ickory street, at a, m., to Im- +maculate cng Church, thence *+to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends gna relatives respectfully invited “to attend. Deceased was a member Knights’ of Father Mathew Zounct No. and member of Young Men’s Sodality of St. Fran- ‘eis Xavier's Church. (c) BRABAN-—~Entered into rest on Sat- v, June 17, 1911, at 1 p. ™m, Wesnis Beuhan, beloved brother of John Beahan. ‘,, Funeral will take place from the “¥esidence of his brother, 2313 Dick- eon street, on Tuesday, June 20, at 8:30 a, m,, to St. Bridget’s Chtrch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. “Friends are respectfully ecacue ral will

HENTZ—Entered into rest on Sunday. ¥June 18, 1911, at 1:35 a. m., Pearl +3, Bentz (nee Keas), 529. Tuxedo oulevard, Webster Groves, Mo., eloved wife of Lewis M. Bentz. lear mother of Lois Elizabeth Bentz, eloved daughter of Annie_ E. eas, dear sister of Eva K. Sim- ons, Stella G, Keas and George A. eas, at the age of 27 years 1 month and 12 days Burial at Shipman, Ill., Wednes- “May morning, June 2b (2) BROCKMEYER— Entered into rest on unday, June 18, 1911, at 6:15 a, m., tie rockmeyer (nee Schwartz), beloved wife of Charles Byockmey- r, and dear daughter of Mr. and rs. Fred Schwartz,.and sister of Sophia Baumgartner, Mrs. aumgartner, Mrs, Lena : hs red and Henry hwartz, after a brief illness, at Bs °aays. of 24 years 4 months and 23 days.. Funeral Tuesday, June 20, at 2 p. -m., from family residence, 122 Ferry street. Relatives and friengs are in- _wited to attend. (c) COEYTAUX—Entered pete rest on “Monday, June 19, 1911, at 1: a. ‘after a prief iliness, Joseph ytaux, beloved husband of Kate oeytaux (nee Crusé), and dear fa- wal of George, Roy and Vera Coey- hag Paneval on Wednesday, June 21, . m., from _ residence, 3924 oeks street. Deceased was a mem- -@-ber of Harmon ay Court No. 101. “Tribe of Ben Hur. (c2) CONNORS—Entered into rest on Mon- Gay, June 19, 1911, at 11:30 a. m., Elmer Connors, beloved son of John “and Alice Connors (nee McHale), - aged 5 months and 15 days. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2010 Cass avenue, on Tuesday, June 20, at 2:30 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (c) IE—Mrs, Emma Currie, wife of pe oe Robert Currie, daughter of B. Harris, mother of Marie, ‘Rob ie and Frankie Currie, sister ef rs. John Springer, Mrs, T. W. Sadler, Frank C. Harris. Funeral from residence of John * North Mew Bt to “fe a ter’s Cemetery, day, June 20, at 1 “4g m. . Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy. DAUB—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 18, 32911, at-9:30 a. m., George Philip. Daub, dear father of Margaret “Wierheller (nee Daub), and William Daub, and our dear grandfather ‘and great-grandfather, at the age "or 91 years 2 months and 7 days. Funeral from _Ziegenhein Bros.’ “funeral parlors,” 2623 Cherokee m@treet, Tuesday, June 20, at 2 p. i.. to Bethania Cemetery. Deceased Was a& member of Franklin Hain .No, 10, United Ancient Order fs DEATHS. LUDWIG—As!1 in Jesus on Satur- day, June 17. 1911, Daniel Ludwig; beloved husband of Agnes Ludwig ae Sage gn and dear father ta nes, Daniel, William, ahs” Theodore and Walter Ludwig, ‘at abe age of 49 years. Funeral at 370 to Holy Cross Church, Miami street on Tuesday, June 206, 2 p. m., from his late residence, 9 South Jefferson avenue, thence and Ohio avenue, thence to Concor- dia Cemetermy. Relatives and friends int ited to attend. (c) MEYVYER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, June 18, 1911, at 11 a. m., Louise Meyer (nee Schaales), Ida be- loved wife of Chester A. Meyer, dear mother of Dorothy Meyer, and our dear daughter, sister and sister-in- law, after a lingering illness, aged “28 Warren street, 21, inv ears 11 months and 15 days: uneral from residence, 2323 Wednesday, June at 2 p. m. Relatives and eae os ited. c2) Se eee into rest on Mon- Y, Susie O’Neil (nee Kalisz), wife of James H. O'Neil, mother of Josephine, Catherine ‘O'Neil, 1911, at 4:20 a. m.. beloved and dear John and beloved daughter June 19, of John and“Anna Kalisz, and dear sister of Frank, Lizzie, Nettie, Vera, Anna, Helen, John and Stanley Kalisz, after a brief illness, at the age of 27 years and 10 months, Funeral 7 a. North Sta to respectfully invited. QUATMANN—Entered Sunday, Wednesday,. June 21, at m., from family residence, 1407 Twenty-first street, to the nislaus Kostka Church, thence Calvary Cemetery. Friends hy (c2 into rest on June 18, 1911, at 7:30 a. m.. after a lingering illness, at the age of Ma 60 years 7 months and 18 days, ry L. Quatmann (nee Kuemen), dearly beloved wife of Joe H. Quat- mann Sr., Joseph H., Quatmann), mother of Mary C. and Agnes Takraks (nee Clara L., Emma B. Quatman, mother-in-law of Mamie Quatmann Charles Frances A., Emma Hopkins) and grandmother of C. Quatmann and (nee Takraks, Clara A. Takraks. Funeral Wednesday, 8:30 a, m., June 21, at from family ‘residence, 2704 Caroline street, to St. Henry’s Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- ter y. SCHLUDE—Gone to Jesus on Sunday, June 18, 1911, at 6 p. m., Lester Schlude, beloved son of Charles and Frances Schlude (nee Stapp), aged 1 vear 4 months and 18 days. Funeral from residence uncle, his 3319 of Charles Pfingsten, North Eleventh street, on Tuesday, June 20, at 2-p. m., to Calvary Cem- ete of ry. SNOW—Entered into’ rest on Satur- day, June 17, 1911, Charles E. Snow Ir. at 56:15 p. m., youngest son Charles E. Sr. ‘and Annie C. Snow, brother of Mabel, Lillie, Ben- nie, Emma, Eva and Frantis ‘Snow, aged 8 years 3 months and 12 days. Funeral 6900 Pennsylvania avenue, June 20, at 2 p. m., to Odd from family residence, = uesday, ellows’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. TIEMANN—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Henr Sophia the Hem (c) June 17, 1911, at 3 p. m.., H. Tiemann, beloved son of Tiemann, and husband of ate Kathrine A. Tiemann (nee er), dear father of Frederick. August, Agnes, Rosa, Henry Jr. and Caroline Tiemann, and dear broth- er and brother-in-law and uncle, at the-age of 42 years. Funeral Tuesday, June 20, from residence, 1430 Dodier street. at 2 P. WETZLER—Entered (c) on m, into rest Sunday, June 18, 1911, at 4:30 a. m.. gp Wetzler, beloved wife of Young, Hélker, c.. Peter Frank Max C. of of of etzler, sister other-in-law grandmother Helker. Funeral from. family 271 June 20, at Cemetery. tend. . WooD—At Denver, Colo., day, residence, street, Tuesday, a. m., to St. Peter’s Friends invited to at- (c) on Satur- Edward Wood, 7 North goings June 1%, 1911, father of Lee 5. Wood, and brother. in-law of and Charles Ketchum. Due notice of funeral will be given later.

Druids. - ¥LEITER—Entered into rest on re -urday, June 17, sa, me .3. Pp. Tabane Fleiter, dearly aeived smother of Dena Kleekamp (nee Fleiter), Anna © Hofmeister (nee 8. P. KEYES Wndertaking Co., Phones: Pres. JOS. W. McCOOLE, See. EBERLE & KEYES 1108 St. Ange av. "33. Kinloch Cent. 4. Bell Main 607. (c44) ir pnhone Forest S508: Lost AND ‘FOUND LOST PRAPPPAAARAP AAA AA LA ALP APD PAL LILI PPP IPP PIE ISS iy: 4 PO ns around Grand and Reward if returned to clerk Weller ‘Cigar Co., corner Grand and Olive. CUFF BUTTON-—+Lost. on Delmar car, car, Sat; urday afternoon, gold, small iamon Reward if returned to Window No. 4, Third National Bank —~ Lost, small. ward. i Missour

aoe ig ey namie Bessie; re-

DOG—Lost. fox —- TT white and black; 1911 license. Return 2045 Ade- laide: reward. DOG— Lost: fox terrier. female; 2 white legs, breast; name ‘‘Beauty:” reward if returned 12800 Kennett pl. kK YEGLASSES—Lost, gold: in neighborhood of Jefferson and Eads. | 1621 S. Jeferson. FOB AND GOLD WATCH—Lost, with ini- tials E. . at Frve fire, Friday even- ing: reward. 2727 Rut«er. 11ORSE—Lost,. jak bay. black mane and tail. 16 hands, white right hind foot, =: shoes: disappeared frédm 6500 Natural Bridge rd., Saturday night. Forest 4421. C. A Frockmilier. KEYS—Loet, bunch, with Tatt- Hadley plate; phone Central 3600. LOCK &#'l'—Lost, and night; engraved V. Market st.;: reward. MESH PURSE—Lost, Park, silver; reward. 3846R. MONEY—Lost: £69 in bills. on Ann and Jef- -fereon,. in tan linen bag. containing 2 hand- kerchiefs. baby sandals; liberal reward. 2226 Jules, PAPERERS—Lost, in neighborhood of Saturday night's _fire, number cf yellow papers, at- tached “ifures and sketches on; reward. Box F-43, Post- Dispatch, PIN—Lost, small, 3700 north: PIN—Lost, oval, day night, on Park turn. to 2353 S. 29th st. rUCK KET BOOK—Lost; gentleman’s, ing canceled notes and three checks; eyjs name inside; reward, if. returned to Rr Smith. 23312 ‘Halliday. s PURSE—Lost, on Page car, lady's, con- taining gloves! bedge and two lodge tick- ets; rewar Minnie Welcome, 1245 N. 8th. PURSE Lost. on Cass’ car, Saturday, be- tween 5 and 6 pvp. m silver iink purse. containing $4.50. Return to 4571 Greer av. rewari. lady’s, black, Sunday, on north of Compton; contains Return 1831 Coleman;

chain, at fire Friday L.; return to 3732 North

Saturday, O'Fallon 4713 Cook; Delmar

gold, Frieden’s School; 0 reward. 4024 N. Main. with boy’s picture, Satur- ear; finder please re-

contain- own- E.

PU RSE-—Lost, Grand car, money and oranges. reward. RING—Lost, lady’s solitaire 1-karat diamond, Tiffany setting; reward. Miss Bradley, 4111. Laclede. cag COVER Lost, Forest Park, near la- oon. tan cloth, to automobile top; reward if ye onthe to J. A. Bush, 4517 Cook. Forest 78.

(c) ay. car, near return to 3948 3 UMBRELLA—Lost, Cleveland av. and Botanical av.; reward. WA re haw BE at lady’s plain gold, with en- gra G.. Saturday evening; re- turn te 2821 Dayton st.: reward. * WATCH—Lost, Sunday, gold filled hunting case, toilet room Baden waterworks; lib- eral reward. G. Brueggemann, 3435 Ore- gon. or Baden waterworks. ATCH—Lost, on “Wednesday, June 14, from 818A Collinsville av., East St. Louis, lady’s gold watch. monogramed eer # . on one side, diamond on the other; liberal reward civen for return and no questions asked. WATCH AND FOB—Lost. between Forest Park and De Giverville av., Sunday aft- ernoon, lady’s, gold; initials R. F. Reward returh to Washington University. Nurses’ Home, 2604 Locust. 4

on Park loop;

studded with pearis and diamonds; Thursday, June 15, on or west of King’s highway; liberal reward if re- turned to Post-Dispatch Lost and Found a reau. WATCH—Lost;

Delmar and TICKET—Found, mileage ticket. 1 Lost _ Olive. Friday morning. Cal Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. TIRE—Found,. automobile rubber tire. Party can have same by paying for ad. Call 104 S. Theresa av. ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE, GUM MACHINE—Found, Lafayette Park; awaiting pi Lafayette Park Station. KEYS—Found, Grand and Arsenal; aWwait- ing owner Seventh District. WAGON LICENSE—And 6 keys, found, 201 S. Jefferson: awaiting owner, Eighth D‘,- trict. GROCERIES—Found; awaiting owner, 2913 Market, coal shed. DOG COLILAR+With license plate, found, 24 and Geyer; awaitfng owner, Third Dis- trict. BICYCLE—Found, vacant shed, 3811 Del- aa awaiting owner. Ninth District. RSE—Found,. Grand and Chippewa; BER be owner. Virginia Avenue Substation. WATCH—Lady’s, found Loughborough and First District Sidney; saaih

French: awaiting owner, BELT--Found. Grand and ine owner. Seventh District. HARNESS—Found on levee; owner. Fourth District. AUTO LICENSE PLATE—Found; await- ing owner, Central District IODGE PIN—Found et 2829 Olive st.; awaiting owner Eighth priatrict. awaiting

p, bended Mary Engel (nee Fleiter), resa Roach (nee Fleiter), Henry B ange Sadie Devaney (nee Flel- r), Frank Fieiter, Frances Freze (nee Fleiter) and Kate Fleiter, and “our dear mother-in-law and grand- Bell, Forest 281. GERAGHTY, UNDERTAKER 4821-23 Easton av. No charge for chapel. Kinloch. Delmar 7&3 (35)

‘mother, after a lingering iliness, at the age of 75. vears and 3 months. The funeral will take place from COMING EVENTS. a _— =~" ~ a APP

family residence, 4220 North Elev- "enth st ha on Wednesday, June 21. m., to Holy Trinity fh thanes to Calvary. Ceme- ery. ‘Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. ° Deceased was a mber of Holy Trinity Women’s society. (e2) ‘LAM—Entered inte rest on Sun- June 18, 1911, at 3:30 p.. m., liam chasis -aged 90 years 5 ay (ec) ntered hats raat verX 8 MRS. SIEBERMAN has .a 25c euchre next Saturday afternoon and evening, at 813 Choveau av. SPECIAL NOTIC E—Mrs. aoe will discon- tinue her euchres at give them at Miss Feder’s, 344 account of sickness in family. beautiful prizes.

9 Geyer and will Oregon, ba c STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS STOCKHOLDERS’ MBETING—tThe _stock- holders of the American ht bef broug ore. business

e )

to stead ue ; paid while sey work Laundry, - GIRL Wtd.—German bered woman, for mere famil three adults: oat

deliver, store. (c) MAN Wtd.—Young, care z-- horse, make Panels useful around retail 4248A Olive MAN AND “WIFE Wtd.—Experienced, for cooking and dining room work. Apply 4411 McPherson. MAN Wtd. —To do allround work in s8a- loon; one who magermuada cooking. Call at Vockes Bar. 1300 oe a beds —Eherly, for genc™ able ork; -good Call 3231 o»o. rth or 33094 S. 9th. - Wtd.—Assistant steward for shooting club; must have good references and willing to do an nd of work. F. Arm- strong Jr., 1401 Third National Bank Bidg. MAN Wtd.—I want an honest, sober, indus- trious young man, with $ who can attend to shipping and assist ‘with office work; money secured; salary $18 per week. Box F-25, Post-Dispatch. MARBLE SETTER HELPERS Wtd.—Two. Apply Monday to .Withrow. 737 Century Bldg. MEN: Wtd.—10. at 1824 Franklin av. (c3) MEN AND TEAMS Wiad. “ier and St. Louls; money anv time. R. es. MEN Wtd.—20, for cellar. aoe Kings- bury and Belt. Rabinan & Sons.

son, 3424 La Salle by colored, to go out by the da-- cleaning. Amanda John-

GIRL-—Sit. by n years, to nurse work. Phone Bomont 1568: eat. young, colored, 17 or help with light house- 2837 Morgan.

GIRL—Sit. <4 yA ee plain 4th colored, as laundress, house- cook. Call or write 201 8S.

HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable mid- dliesaged widow. Box C-123, Post-Dis. (1)

USEGIRL—Sit. aundry work. -_- Le —— housework or

child, at once. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. ~ we opal 2700 Dickson with 1

HOUSEKEEPER- years old; country or city. -Sit. by lady. with child 3 1631 Morgan.

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; references. Write 2112 Division

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. housework; Warren. no washing or cooking. by girl of 15 to help wate

finney av. EOUSEWOMAN-—SIit. general housework; refs. by neat, Mrs. colored, for Smith, 3948

HOUSEMAID—Sit, 9 to l ney av. 2 a.m. for 2 4 colored irl, 16, from in fan ify. "4028 Fin-

fHOUSEGIRL—Sit. F’-28. by middle-aged woman fo- general housework; furnish references, Box Poet-Dispatch. (2)

HOUSEGIRL—Sit. like to assist wi home at nights. by German girl th light housework, Rox F-185.: P.-D. of 14, to go

ONO HOUSEKEEPER— Te. .Schmatz 2815 —Sit. wanted by respectable elderly lady; home and small wages, Mrs. N. Broadway.

small child, to d N._2d_st. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by young woman wit}, 0 general housework. 4020

nights. Laclede. HOYGEGIRL—Ssit. by neat, colored, for light housework; no washing or ir@ning: Ollie Terrell; oh best references, 212A

LAD Y—sit. spectable home; loavine city: wanted: references. 25, with one child. re- ng objections to invalid or Box 0-21. P.-D.

‘children afternoo work: excellent re LADY—Sit. by middle-aged, to take care of nh or evening: also fs. Phone Lindell. ain

LADY—With Box 114, Stilwell some experience, wants more experience with reliable firm manufacturing ladies’ tailoring poe. , Creaqmak ing. Address (i

LAUNDRES&-- us Bomont_ 2151. Rut soperes, for Tuesday.

LAUNDRE SS Ss Goh ladies’ wa LAUNDRESS-—Sit. laund 2730 Lucas TAUNDRESS- Sit. UNDRESS—sit, a Aav work: sos Dring at

shine to brin nro it. —

cenie. wants fami! and home. 302 ucas, by colored, to take home

by first-class colored, eg or cleanin 1604 rol colored; or. any Remnont 4551, ee Homon t eer <4 : |

BOY Wtd.—About 17 years of age, willing to work; bring reference. Apply D G. Moritz. 609 N. Broadway. BOYS Wtd.—One share of $2000 I shall give to every boy who sells to 10 of his friends a standard 5Sc article each week this sum- mer; in addition to .the big prize a regular income is assured; I'll tell you how; make a list of 10 names and addresses, bring it with you; you needn’t miss ball game or fishing trip: bring ar. parents if you choose; come Adams. 1025 N. Grand. (c2) So oy AN Wtd.—Experienced: come ready to work. 210 N. Grand. (c) GANDY MAKER Wtd.—Plow's Candy Co., 312 Elm. (c CARPENTERS Wa tied pd shinglers. Call i 6 gourl av. CAR CARPEN — Wia.—xperienced ve eavy freight repairs: only akilied high class men ooiny OB pe cket advanced to come ay in. easy instaiiments; ma ast as earned; no yg i ry will advance money to bring families - give reference and full capiviaabe in tter, or eens at once. Ot Kansas Works. Ottaw Kan. c8) : "ar nters RIAGE ret page gta HELPE it.—Experienced. 1406 N. _N. 7th. (c) ZIAGE PAINTER Wtd. = 8. 7th st., ar

ood eee m.. 1200 is-

otel. (c)

CLERK Wtd.—Young; meat market and cery experience preferred, 982 N. 13th COMPOSITOR ' Wtd.—Steady work for rell- m able, Lge rm high-grade job 2 or; oO p; , references R-52, pen ie Dispatch. digs __ (el) SONGRETE LABORERS Wtd.—Alley, Bre- men av. and between 21st and Florissant. Perkinson Bros. (c) COOK Wtd.—Second: day work. anchery, 668 MN. ve ose 4 Van seme COOK Wtd.—For night wor rk st once. Lunchroom, 911 nklin

yal

SPER Wid And Gin CU anler & heeaen, Was Carleton Bldg. yas DELIVERY MAN WANTED |e Man, 28 to 80, to take charge of delivery drivers and stable. Must have knowledge of city and live at stable. Splendid opening to sober, energetic man. Apply 2d floor office SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington. Dik SETTER wid in can SmOtOny ; Malanghy.. Co., "zt en PORE eR oA (c3) DISHWASHER Witd.—aAt 115 N. $4 st. 1s ASHER Wtd.— A White man. 2307 liv " be experienced and

N Wtd.— Apply Wen tok Dental

MEN Wed. —Young, 16 years old, for ¢ city de- liveries; good wages and advancement. Posta! Telegraph, 4th and Olive. (c2 MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Delmar west of Union: Jewish Hospital; money any time. R, Stiles. MEN Wtd.—500, 20 to 46 years oid, at once for electric railway motormen and

con- ductors; tg to $100 a monti; aon experience hecessary: fine opportunity; no strike; —— mmediately for ceetication blank. Box ae c SALESMAN y. Wed. —One pig wate candy trade preferred. , A. Goldfarb, pte N. Broadway. (2 SALESMEN Wtd.—in every cit to sail our $5 profit sharing gold bon s, secured many times over ty free and clear real es- tate in one of the finest suburban sections of the City of New York:’ investors sure to double their emis exceptional oppor- tunity for live men earn handsome com- missions. Bedford Park Estates, 29 West

: ' »_a2* HMUUSEGIRL Ww d.— Nea’ work: sta s with housewor} 4 eae : _

116. Post- ispatch 8) MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied. for tne U. 8. Ma- rine Corps, between the ages of 19 and : e native born’ or have first pa- 5 to 9: additional le; food, clothing, quar- ters and medical attention free; after 380 + yee service can retire with 75 per cent jbl ay and allowances; service on aeere — ashore in all parts of the world. ADP? iy recrtiting stations, dome, Postoffice, Eig and Olive streets, or 1719 Market street, St. uls, o, (c8) MESSENGERS Wtd.—Pleasant work; good opportunity for advancement; bring age certificates. Postal Telegraph Co., 4th and Olive. (c2) MOLDER Wtd.—No. 1: must be good on bench and floor: one who has worked on brass preferred. Box K-20, P.-D. (c) MOVING MEN Wtd.—Experienced. Robin- son . Bros. at Pagid and Storage Co., Tower Grove and Blaine. (cl) NICKEL PLATTER Wtd.— —Expert; —eer and buffer: For particulars, write Box 3. Girard, Kan. (3) OFFICE MAN Wtd.—Aged 28 to 30 years, for general office work. Apply 2nd floor, The Big Store, SCHAPER BROS., 8th and Washington . OVERALL AND COAT MAKERS Wta.— ’ Stead work. Red Diamond Clothing Co.. 18th and Pine sts. (cS) PLASTBRER Wtd.—4723 ae ee this afternoon. Robert J. Osbor PORTER Wtd. — Experienced, a isaaaeat 1020 Franklin. c) PORTERS Wtd.—Two, Hotel, 914 ] N. Grand a PORTER Wtd.—Man for rter work and » grocery delivery. 4352 outeau av. (c) PORTER Wtd.—lin barber shop, at once. 307 N. Garrison av. PORTER Wtd.—Colored, for drug store; ap- ply at once, ready for work; Spring and Cottage. ie HANDS Wtd.—Apply 6027 ae PRESSER Wtd.—On custom coats; EL 2 have experience on new work. na Co.. 118 N. 8th. (c) PRESSER Wtd.—For men’s: clothing: come ready for work. Nine-Ninety-Nine Store, S00 N. Broadway. {c) SHINGLERS . Wtd.—Two. _ good. Apply 5028 Wells. between 6 and 7 this evening. SHOK SHINER Wtd.—Neat, colored. 1707 Cass av. ‘ SHOVELERS Wtd.—25., on Labadie west of Tavicr. W. J. Jenkins. SHOVELERS Wtd —$2 ver day, 3d and Elm. Carroll Contracting Co. PES SHOVELERS —— per day, at 1516 Pine st. Ed Kea LOVELERS Wtd. =m % and 10 teams, alley, Natural Bridge rd. and Grand av., tomor- row morning. Davis Const. Co. weg Adena ivy Wtd.—20, tomorrow morn- g, at 7:o’clock. Call at Smith's Saloon, g609 Delmar. fe2)

Granville (c)

ere av

must Han-

ARE SHEAR MAN Wtd. —Apply $3027 Ty a cK iesock. (c)

ict Wtd.—Young man; ex- perienced; references required. Bry & Bros. .Cloak Co., 10th and Lucas. (ce) TAILOR Wtd.—Aliround. 1014 Franklin. TTERS Wta. ew camp, 3923 Lee Fruin & Coin ic2 ITERS Wtd. ADB CAEnD, Florissant ‘Robin. Fruin & Coino (c2) AMS Wtd.—50-ft. beds: itn west of Spring: also , aa Remery ee RS TEAMS Wtd.—l15, to haul brick;, steady work. Inquire 4248 Hoffner. 7 - ey AMS Wtd.—To haul maca am at quarry. yy hiand av.. west of Marcus. eli ee on Co.

| Maepol ia ‘and Cook. months’ ive. H.

—TO HAUL DRY PRESS Ic RAULIC THYDR AND KING’S ane HWAY BRIDGE TEL NaS MAN Wtd.—Must be thor- oughly experienced in all branches of telephone work. 310 N. fe? TINNER’ S HELPER wtd. —455 N. Sarah. | Wtd.—Experi d, TOOR agg need ‘apoly. Chamote Shoe Machine Co, 3 Forest Park oP SESCHOOO HOODS TRIMMERS Wtd.—For ® bodies and tops. MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 N. —

mpion ® © de ® © 34th at.. New York. ch & sma! 1 MADE $50,000 in 6 years with mail-order business; began with * gend for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, Leckport. NY. GROCERY SALESMEN Witd.—On sal commission: ggg ay Od aye ep Se orders of farmers, ranchers, hote!s, etc.; for oceries und specialties; complete line; ex- clusive territory. . Kemper & Co., 28 W. Kinzie st.. Chicago (23) PARTNERS WANTED _ PARTNER wd. —In West ‘End ua loon first- class trade; or will sell outright: owner sick, cannot tend to business. ox O-190, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wta.—Iln tandscaping and gen- eral ground work: must have $3000 ca will sec same. 62 igsouri; 8493L. Victor 42. PARTNER Wid.—Sober, reliable man. real estate <i can earn over yearly; $300 required: money secured on clear real estate tit satisfied. Box R-89, Post-Dispatch. (2) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES TELEGRAPH Y—Learn immediately; guaran- teed; permanent, Ravteg., Fs positions. ee Electric rrelegraph o., ldg. to run and repair autos; ool or home lessons; positions sec ‘ Auto School of St. Louis. 1105 Sine e (cB) 6000 GOVEKNMENT positions oven: write for list. Franklin Institute. Dept. 200-G. Rochester. : 2 (a You ass wanted for Government obosition nth: write for list of positions heater” Franklin “Tpatitute Dept. 196-G. Roch MEN to qualify for firemen, brakemen and baswaromen. $75: to $100 monthly: ex necessa state age. weight Railway “Burean. 404 oben Ride... Eaet St. Lows. Tit. (eR: LADIES—Learn hairdressing and all branches: positions guararteed: tools given; day -and night classes: no colored: largest school; lowest rates; more ractice: better instructions. Call or write. iss Chatham’s School of Hairdressing. 6th and Chestnut. (J LADIES Wtd.—tTo learn the newest and st-paying work in existence; hair- dressing with the Hermann permanent hair wave: only place in the est it can be learned; positions waiting in best parlors for competent ris: big money in private practice; ' exorbitant 1 agents hére: ec ‘also facial massage, ro make personal on vention or by mall country, Moler_ Moler College, 1110 Pine st. (4) ine at. (4) AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE t. John Berty, the well-known auto- motile repair man and champion balloonist of America, teaches the proper way to take care of, repair and to operate an automo- bile; competent and high-class instructors in charge of each department; come and learn to be expert chauffeur and repair man in three to six weeks: — full course only $25; we have the % oO; automobile repair plant in the West: space, 25,- 000 square feet: best service; yy results and fair eases is our peng 1! commenc- ing July 1 our price will 30: come or write for particulars. ee N. Vande- venter av., St. Louis. (c6) _SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ BIG NIGHT SCHOOL ba ber msath Sooke red. a shorthand. ED re sitions BRAUGHON'S COLLE a ie N. Broad. AUTO SCHOOL Grand opportunity for colored men. AP A Sh HELP WANTED-FEMALE CASHIER Wtd.—You lady, in retail fis apply 6 to this evening. cery ; milton CHAMBERMAID d.—Good. Apply at . Beers Hotel. Grand’ ana d Olive. (c ej ——a CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.— Two, highway and Waterman,

“ais Delmar pin :

HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Good. eral housework: ; a Harper. HOUSEGIRL .— Comp housework; 8 adults in rietta st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gooe housework and to Cherokee HOU SHGIRL Wtd.— housework; no washing: app Marshall pl. HOUSEG housework: wages. 6934 Fe HOUSEGIRL dad nemeetarmt to go Washingto aos gee eC se e7a ousewor “ne washing emall familv, 6308 Ve healt HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—t Dd work: small family; ea at one | a ~ am a. - nOU | he ay were Bae wtd

wml Aah

Carr. HOUSEGIRL Wd. woman; three in fountin quired, __5248 Cabanne,

HOUSEGIA L Wt ; housework. 118 Ez iar ~ ie HOUSEGIRL Wtd. sist with PB Seo «ag Webster Groves, ¢ HOUSEGIRL W an to — children.

Ol woe good HOUSEGIRL for general Locust. y and mye ge foe a HOUSEGIRI, ¥ w ;

Fou SEGIRL three for ple; a 1 bet 2 oie ay

nw way.

Box

& oe GS MA once. ais Hotel, Waterma

King’s ee and

ses a = Peg Pe

Page 13

+ hee at ; os 5 | NURSES “Wed.—Ages 21 to 85; those Franklin, | CURES oho Nd ORY, 01 SKIRT OPERATORS ~wtd— _ «Experienced; good pay, cool ; factory. Apply at once. M. FINKELSTEIN, 616 Washing- tor.

> eee bie ROWER Wy ED. —EXPERIENG ». Jefferson and ndolph, (c3) G SIR 8 Wtd.—Desnoyers Shoe Co., ‘8 11 F Er men's B Ferthelmer-Swarts hoe Co., 14th : A —On and ‘Nort ear _ lier = ne: mayer 4, bu “ae atc Ta ITCHERS ‘Wta, -- ‘Sexinn, ® ~ fancy and box strapper and girls over 16 y-rrs to leacn © | FRIEDMAN-SLELBY, factory, Jefferson and 4

ound

complete Ww. a POG condition: Maf fritt, { o8} cotilibiiie:,.7ne

he, ‘ ‘ Cc ee ee TS F AND OFFICE _FIXTURES 2 cash ers 6 Senta i Pare 2 "2 Counters Ad. fs heap. _ ) Vtd.— 3 pup a perenne. AND EMRE RY Y ND MARKET | FIXTURES —For m scale, 1 Califor ANIMALS * gale; trai Ting e, “shin et waann nt i etc aes = lieve v. ®. Madison 1 Sate-W anted ane Baad sh ty as Tam closing ou jor oll H+ 0.8" snoweases, we Pour “gy Call quick, 460 “460 - Sheen. 3) cm “CLOTHING ~ |

abroad must sell. separately or together, all their beautiful furnishings. ood as new, at a great sacrifice, this wee mahogany and leather parlor suit. hasdoonse odd rock- ers, genuine mahogany dining room set, brass beds,” dressers, chiffoniers. large and small rugs, Spanish leather couch, bookcases, mu- sic cabinet, mahogany upright Piano. electric fixtures, lace curtains, ; glass, ete,; kitchtn and la y a ator: all must be sold before Friday; people oing housekeeping will find this rare chance. 3815 West Pine bl, ae IRON BEDS—For sale. 100 samples, ai! grades, exactly half price. Westhus. a: 2008-2005 S: Broadway. ioe} RANGES—For saie, gas; Quick Meals, connected; refrigerator. enameled, Rrasch. 2618 Franklin (8) RUGSB—For sale. and careeye: just received, large shipment second-hand, which we are sellin at whaleonlé prices. Chicago Carpet Co.. 8829 Finney. (c3T) RUGS—Almost new Axminster and velvet rags. piano, parlor, bedroom dining furniture, ete. ; contents of our ele- gant home: rare bargains. 3966 Delmar. (4) SIDEBOARD—For sale, age table, wash- stand, parlor suite, rugs, etc.: call morn- ings; phone 2348 Lindell. 4245A in 18? no dealers. CLEANING up all our warehouse salesrooms; everything must be sold:. price no obje terms to suit buyer: upright folding beds, with large French plate mirror, in oak or mahogany. $11.40; ponantet Seldine. was includ- ing best woven wire spring. $4.85: iron beds, all sizes and colors. $1.10; woven wire spring, nitary couches, including fancy green ped $6.00: parlor davenports, upholstered In t grade of morotoline. large, roomy box cakaiaenth. $16.85: rlor suits, $9; od parlor chairs, 8, size 9 ft. by 12 ft., n room rugs. $2.60: 8 rooms complete for $4 per month. H. 8; as . Waiker ge Co., 1219-1221 Spruce 3

EDDIN I Iver tableware: also diamonds and watches; ia sale: ts. s Bros. & 308 wn Gast St. Louie branch, 234 Corina

AUCTION ay | 519 Franklin ote Tuesday, A large stock of fancy grins. jardinieres, fancy and laseware. s fures, a lot of bric-a-brac, a lot all kinds of furniture. lings, plllows, blankets, quilts, clothing, theatrical cos- 17 barrels o eh aye TP tal night

lises and sold at auction by; pe Franklin av.. at 10:30 a A. Selkirk & Co., Auctioneers. __{¢el) FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Etoves, for sale: standard mak prices can’ mt be duplicated: “capital $100.000: Umea FURN, CO.. 2219 Wash st. (21 mm,

All kinds slightly used furniture, from apenes to porters we also carry a nice line farttaar from mie: ae 3. we will have 100 storage lots for sa oe of the lots con- sist of from 2 to s. If vou want a snap, acres and ai “the lots over. ‘ have a consignment of brass PB ti felt 1 mattresses and springs, to be sold at a very low price » ae and see us before bering gina save money you teat éxin or ch iceanes "a oving. pack! Meleeae a. onday nights torage; *epw. A. LANGAN_ FURN, eg s Morgan st. Central SOR%: Bomont , (o14) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS PPA ALP POPP POPFLY FFA FURNITURE—For sale; splendid chance for couple, S-room flat, furnished complete; verv reasonable: sea cine city. 11f6A Walton. I=HED —For sale, contents o ‘veautifully ge 8 Ry Ra plane, | raph, new ele u an Aye, 4 tov t. 2988 AS ay. 41) URNIB5 OUSE— 4 14 roors., private family. furniture cost : will sell for cash: .coing to leave city. THOMAS CULL. 31 Washineton. 8) HOLD ¢ DS—Fer sale: contents {bbe fiat: leavine town. 1428A Semp! 'SE—For eale: 8 rooms, fur-

pe = : oO etaniete Ment, 2727 Washineton. _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SN Ore

your offeringre to waaete Aen, Am NG--Joe Gelber wants men’s ane ladies’ hast °

_s sores and : ieht housekeeping; reasonable; |

i cl ea Sey AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE eer sere nite: 1- clges of pe Hy =." ~~ |

cab ‘Cor inkl

ror SALE AUTOMOB “f ILE—For a Hight Jourinn. se cor: wa AUT le; 7-passenger, f Sonas- tion; win OMY , 18th. 3

HORSE—For sale; and* wagon. 119 Ferry. HORSE—For sale: wasun and harness: ve cheap; at your own price. soe N. 14th. ic 3) HORSES For sale, two: one surrey, stan- hope, storm buggy, single and double har- ness.. 33123 Osage. (1) HORSES—For sale, s Fw g op wagon, storm b per wagon, stake waaon, ‘singie harness. 28h Broadway, HORSE—For sale; black; fine for drummer: and one bay delivery he Beso d cheap. Bech- told Provision C Meramec. (c2) HORSES—For sale, three good draft horses, two wagons, two sets harness: cal] after 7:30 Dp. m, or 7 a. m. 4808 Hammett pl. HORSE—For saie. large, $25; park w 18; horse, $65; butcher wagon. 4019 field av. ; HORSE—For sale; bay; weighs 1100 ibs.; good condition; must ell: prie= 860 North Market, or call Central 3288. HORSE—For sale, extra stylish, young and sound, blood bay, second to none; also storm buggy and harness: sell separately cheav; worth double. 83848 Laclede. HORSES—For sale; mares. wagons. harness; suitable for any ‘work; pony outfit. Fs; closing estate; everything goes, 1308 S ith. {

$45 to $75;

on, ar-

HORSE—For sale, sound, black, buggy, sty!- ish, fast, gentle, cheap: mare, horse, sev- eral wagons, buggies, half price; selling out 1020 Chouteau. HORSES—For sale: 14: and mares: $30 = wagons, ik 4 be mare with mule colt: guarantee given. Drayage Express Co , 2111- 2113 Washington. MARE—For sale. good stout delivery or farm. sound: citv ee $55 2725 Clark. MARE—For sale; good farm mare; wil] sac- rifice to good ‘party: no room. 2861 Ar- sena al. (c3) MARE—YFor gale, a spiendid, black; sound, gentle; work anywhere. Johnston, 2701 (¢c

black. 7 years oe. broke; sound For sale: s high; family Market st. HOTEL—For: sale; 10 rooms; good reason for selling. Teddy Hotel. 2 N. 20th, (1) HOTEL—For sale: 32 rooms, 2 years’ lease; price $800. THOMAS CULL. 3104 Wash- ington, ‘_LUNCHROOM—$4000 cash buys the _ bes lunchroom, clearing | annvally 190000 to $7600; cause, sickness. C-130, Post- Dis. (1)

QUEEN ‘STELLA, palmiat and life reader; tells everything: speaks German and En- glish. 1604 Park. __ 3 ED MRS. GORDON, clairvoyant. palmist, 2236A S. gone aa is tells past, present and future; ives good luck in love and business; read- nes 25c. 3) ABe An EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything, unites sep- arated, gives good luck in love and busi- ness; hours 10. to 7 daily and Sundays: spe- cial reedings, 25c. 2630 S, Jefferson av. (5)

ST PRICE, PLACE z, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD 3 ) BUY. “ROOD FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _

and cool DELMAR BL., 4034—-Nice, clean ya + oupe or suite; bath ©

3 light house- >= wemaed apart- pr t A ae phone; reasonab! (2) beauti- . 2 ping rooms; ; ght; heat, Bu. ex., porch, closet;

DELMAF arae. ror fhe a seeieat” Bell m, for melee ‘gfe celien 8 ce; =" class. (6) DELMAR BL., 5258—Newly furn hed rooms, let and 3. floors: all conv con hot water; free phone; ice tats ateam heated: home ‘comforts: reasonable. (2) DELMAR BL., 4222—Newly furnished room never occupied; gas, bath. hot water: all conveniences; good. quiet nel borhood ; po children. oe 1116—Elegantly furnished connect- or single rooms; gentlemen or house- keeping: sel and illuminatune cas; hot bath; laundr both phones: reasonable. (1) DOLMAN. 1118—Three large front rooms for light housekeeping: abl conveniences. DOLMAN, 1123-_Furnished rooms or housekeeping: gas range, refrigerator, screens: use of both phones. EASTON, 4502 a lean. bright furnished room

CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT. Silver Pine, for years the leading clair- voyant of San Francisco, is in your city, permanently located at 2011 Olive st. The most highly gifted clairvoyant as Bac ee times. atisfaction guaranteed, with- in reach of all—50c and $1. 2011 ltrs, (4) DETECTIVES SHADOWING, locati investi 4 Waterman: locating, inve oo pine 58024 PRIVATE dancing iessons ziven. xan st. Mrs. Milier: onaell 4071. DETECTIV B—Expert confidenti2: work. Me 298. Victonis” Bide. Phone fea Olive 36! ate

4260 — (oR)

MEDICAL OP BB DD PDD LDPE DPD PPP EOD YOUNG lady, curing own companion of of ym 1G ples. will tell others. Box C-14 Mrs. KAIH. WALZ. S. Jefferson avy. LADIES. my remedies are reliabie; save iin time and money by calling at 8081A een” av ) PRIVATE Maternity Hospital (Dr. Vander- beck’s);: charming home retreat, 2007 Park. (2) SUBURBAN HOMnN—Private: jadies receive | before and during confinement: phvysiciay and midwife in attendance: adoption if de- sired, Call 1 or write city office, 2018 Olive. +S: LADIES—We treat all female diseases; con- sultation free; residence physicians; ladies received before and during eossine ment. ae. Todd, 514 Missouri av., Bast St. Louis, Il 7) WOMAN SPECIALIST—D'r. Turver. 40 veare’ family practice: especially confinements: don't worry: try Dr. Turver. 6 N. 8d st.., corner Market et.: medicine and attendan.ve. 0c: #00 references. «Ry

licensea ster Ww S 23/ (R)

NOTION ORE kod ice cream parlor for sale; will invoice. THOMAS CULL, 3104 Washington. (2) RESTAURANT—Far sale: maker; sickness: reasonable; Market st. KESTAURANT—For gale; own price: leaving city; N. Broadway. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, modern; fine location; money-maker: sacrifice sisaet ff snap. 3801 live. (2) ROOMING HOU SE—10 rooms, for sale, on Washington; $250 down. THOMAS CULL. 3104 Washington. (2) ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, for sale, rent $85: $150 down. THOMAS CULL, 3104 (2)

money- 1233 at once; cheap.

quick: at : your call today. 112

Washington. RC a G

HOUSE—For sale: ash; good (furniture, price $550; $300 THOMAS CULL, $104 ‘Washington. Mrs. Warrance, Licensed Midwife Receives ladies before and during confine- pape resident peyercen; treats all female eases; reasonable price. Call or “= with @ and bath. FIGHTEENTH, 61 $12 8S.—Three newly a Ti 1117 N.—Newly papered fur- ting rooms; gas range and ighborhood. 1112 N.—Tiwo nicely fur- rooms for light house- also room for 1 or

maar ENTH. nished con ard; good EIGHTEENTH, nished connecting keeping: bath, lgundry; 2. gentiemen. —— iiZeL, 6124—-rurnished sout a roomn; hot water. bath, aeceee light; Suburban and ca $1. eek. (1) iti Newly Fomaished room for one ~or two gentlemen; all conveniences; pri- vate: reasonable. (2) FOUNTAIN, 4049—Beautifully furnished rodéms, gouthern exposure; opposite park; vacuum eleaned: congenial surroundin first-class table; very reasonable; a- mont cars. (1) TRANKLIN, 2802A—One room; 80, ex.. all conveniences; rent reasonable. . (31) 2840-2901—Housekeeping front 25. $2.50; new, finely furnished; ‘lar@we, gas, bath. GARRISON, 304 N.—Cor. Olive; nicely fur- nished connecting housekeeping rooms, gas range, refrigerator, sink: conveniences. (1) GARRISON, 609 N.—Rooms, furnished nicely for housekeeping; gas range, frigerator, hot bath, gas; aiso cool, southern-exposed rooms for ladies, tlemen or couple; unlimited phone service; convenient to all car lines. GERALDINS. 2260—Two unfurnished rooms in private family of adults; bath; light fur- nished, (1) GEYER, 2759—Small furnished room, gas, bath. phone; lady or gentleman; cheap. (2) JUNIA TA. 364t—Nicely furnished room, pri- vate family: . gentleman preferred. (2) LACLEDE, . 3010—Large, nicely furnished room, light pouneleerne: $2 weekly; bath and phone. LACLEDE, TY a cool, for housekeeping; gas, bath, phone; week. LAFAYETTE, , 1808A—Large suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen; very reas. LINDEL 3548-—Cool, quiet sleeping rooms for ladies or gents: all convs.(1) LOCUST. 1120—Rooms: ice water, tae)

light room $2.50 (3) front room,

16 60 Washington. THEATRICAL AIRDOME BENCHES—For saie;: made any length; also opera and am chairs of all k nds, new or second-hand, for cash or monthly Seating Co,, OD Chestnut. (3) AIRDOME—No reasonable offer refused for my % interest in an airdome seating 1500, which ts well located; can’t give attention, reason for selling; no better proposition on the market: invéstigate this. Box W-185, Post- -Dispatch. (4) AMATEURS Wtd. me 1800 8. 18th, to- night. (c) si paymenis. Lears

ROOMING HOUSE—Fvor sale; good; with saloon connecting: good cash business: sel] cheap. leaving cit-’. “all St. Clair 19871..(7) SALOON—For sale. 2401 N. Broadway. (6) SALOON—For sale; first-class. nquire at Gold Spring Dist. Co., 1106 N. Broadway. (2) SALOON—For saie. in business district East St. Louis; investigate. Box C-157, Post-Dispatch. (1)

FOR SALB, The old Union Dairy stand: ness; low rent. 820 Illinois av., Louis. Business Cards good busi- East St. (4)

MARE—For sale: bay: 16% hands high: 8 rears old; weighs 1400 Ibs. : : gound, without lemish: fine worker in any harness; price $160: owner leaving citv;: must sell. 58239 Iowa, phone Victor 23001. PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; good as new. 2243 North Market. PONY—For_ sale; Shetland; harnesg __buggy. 2037 Gravois. PONY—For sale, beautiful bay; fat and gentle: eultable for paper route or guia wagon: $35: give trial. 3002 Locu PON Y—For sale; nice, , tat, bay; 800 — nice driver: black mare, 16 hands, 5 years; bar- gain. $115. 914 8S. 12th. RUNABOUT—For sale: stylish, rubber- tired. _ Studebaker make: manoon color: and 4 lots Hanover lights. Call 23085 Weber rd..* citv. (3) STORM BUGGINS—For saie, spider, like Bow delivery wagon; storage charges. Lac clede. (4) TRAP or gale rubber ri , Wright & Son make: cheap. 1625 Wash. (8) MACHIMERY

and

CUTTING LATHE Wtd.—16-Inch, swin + screw; aie oma in forme’ 20-ine nners’ rolis ox W- ost spatch. P td.Secondhand Gordon, Babcock or O, K., good condition, cheap. Phone Romont &46, - (c2)

iid a: FOR SALE SANDER—For sale; planer. jointer, shears. motors, etc.; good ‘working machinery. 1131 5. Broadway. (cd) SAW—For sale. victure aa 37 miter saw and Marsh vise. chea 216 WN. Sth.. (3)

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED OPP PP ON PO PLP LPL PLL LL CHIFFEROBE Wtd. —Btate what you have. __Call Monroe 2182L after 6 o’clock. FRAT HER MeDSs Wid. —J]U00; and viliows, at once; highest prices vaid. 1206 High Central SCi4L. Pillow Mf@. Co. (eR) FEATHER BEDS an jllows wanted. Ad- dress M. Spellman, 3852A Olive st.; pend poetal. PLA: HER BEDS, PILLOWS Wt. “Bhi RFS i ee highest price paid: postal. “ . Broadway. oe Gelber wants B00 “Feat hes illows ioe shipment to Montana; pay bed or 25c tu T5c pound. Delmar 4426 Page bi. (c8 NITURE Wtd.—To bu any highest prices paid. Weiser. 5& chester av. Grard 158, Marshal! 91R (c8) i RNITURE and housepo!ld ods wanted or shipment. Keiner, 215 3. l4th: C, ait. 1c26) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash. Or- utt Stora Co., 4729 Faston. Delma ans, Forest 2648. (5 FURNITURE Wi td.—Carpets, contents fla stocks of stoves; highest 4518 Page bl.; mee )

arte y; Man-

rT, BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS © AAA1—Chea McGill & Ca SWEHLA, THE ARCHITECT. Best results at cost. Phone Monroe 239L.(c8) LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired. Ske liett Bros... hardware, 4487 Delmar. Forest 2731. Deimar 1674R. c8) WEAR a fine diamond or handsome watch on your summer ge gn bar ane on credit terms. Loftis Bros. & C 2d 308 N. 6th at. East St. Louis ig branch, 234 Collinsviile. (ody FEVERS Naropa Lpar’ A GENTLEMAN'S CHEW. Made of the highest class eun-cured Bur- ley Tobacco produced in the United arts ra at palce in .town for printing. .. 191 N. 13th gt. (c14)

SPECIAL NOTICES BALL PLL LY SPECIAL NOTICE—This is to notify all coneerned that I will not be responsible for my wife’s debts on ang after Ju&se 17. eit D. BRANCONIER vt (1) STEAM |) CARPET CLEANING ~ UPHOLSTERING, compressed clean! ng. Pretty man, 1819 Phone Lindell 2608 Delmar S73R. nage tds: renovated to look like new: wet psiee Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 624 Olive at Bomont 852. Central 494. ext c HICAGO steam Carpet Cleaning Co., a Phone Delmar 2451, Lindell’ onto, «ane "up olstering. (c rm EMPIRE STEAM CARPET CO.—Carpe Plas or gg tT gee 3H ane made — and laid; 8 riees sucas. 2 Central 42085. — ( Se eee mattress repairing and Wrisht, 4514 Easton av. Delmar S21R. ____ STORAGE AND MOVING LARGE vans, $3 per load. Guarantee Moving 1231 8. Broadway; Cen, 9688X. (cl5) SESSINGERS Bonded Warehouse; stor- and moving: lowest rates. 1760

LOPE PL te ey air carpet

making, ae refinishin Phone Einacti St

NEW YORK STORAGE “O.. 2219 Wash st. expert packing ani movirg: £00 storage rooms: our own build:ne. {c17) GRAND MOVING CO., 8280 Iowa av.: pad- ded vans. larce. $8: small. &2. Phons Victor 22& f WAGNER ROR * Moving and Storuve Co., 2746 Laclede; estimates free. C. 1551. Bo- mont 1%6h., (cS) SUUTH SLDE MOVING aNb STORAGE CO.. 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. inloch Vietor 607, LARGKE padded vans, 88: small, $2 yaa oving Co,, 2861 Arsenal.

— Victor fos)

ti USeHO ; secure our bid. bic keon, et genOED pe yen: 198 som 77 a 9) Peri SEHOLD GOODS Witd.—Mr. 2918 Franklin, wg@nte houselold zoods ly; highest price, omont 685 Central 6112. eX-

kgs hig >

HOUSEHOLD GOODS bought. sod. and ha ‘ins. ck * oe A ROIS Easton ry. ; Central 157°. Romont 1920, (c?: kinds housenold furniture wanted: whone Central STS5R. or postal. eae y 2208 Franklin av. c14) Brest price for furniture of all kinds: buy gidences and flats; ; Re Lindell 2155. for eat Pion irae st. Central

eonori h Foe at the | 508 ee Aer (c3) HIGHEST price oe for _nousebeid a2 gocds ves. 8129 wa rat 1 s Poids AST pays or tor houseno'd goods o kinds. Prone Delmar . Monroe me foRy wate. OF or

. ok abi ho gett untll wou e ge ge and = Sn by ang Bo + wil Day .

BUILDING ) MATERIAL, ETC . HULLDING | sale; at your own price. (el) ___ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS |

DELMAR MOVING CO.—Vane for hire. 3.59 load. 712 N. Vandeventer: Lindell wee Delmar RODiI.. BONDED W gh gg tat gue Thy Cc.” Wie Furnitvre and Storage Co., 1512- 14- ie Franklin av. Money advanced when eymres. Phone Central 4302. STOKRAGE—O60O tron roome for storing ine niture: we have a hew warehouse at 1822 Lucas that we ae | to fill up: storage. per load, a ay Call uv Central 3033 or Bomont 89? ffice, 2004 Morgan, Edward A. Langan Furn and Sthrage Cn. (cS)

age Franklin; Central 6692 and Oliva 8129.(c8)° new Whe- flat rate; AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; Jack St. Louls amusement circuit. lan: Delmar 1797.

PIANO P LAYER Wtd.—Also vaudeville acts; call 6:30 today. Airdome, 1900 N. 14th. PIANIST—Sit. wanted by young lady, for theater, orchestra. dance work: has had four years’ experience with first-class or- chestra and can transpose at sight. Phone Main 2085. song shop. (1) PICTURE MACHINE—For sale. one Powers No. 5 machine for $90 and one Edison for 60; both ah good condition. Sam ears, 508 Chestnut (5) SINGER Wtd.—-Must be a first-class man. Call before 4:30 ov, m.. 13 N. Broadway. SINGER Wtd.—Lady, “Today: apply air- dome, 16th and Chestnut sts TENT—For sale: SOx40 feet; “mood condition; cheap. Address Airdome, 16th and Chest- nut. THEATRICAL—For sale ,any of these states: Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, exhibit the latest cowboy and cowgirl show out; we furnish reels or sell reels to you at cost. This is a sure money getter. Ask for the Oklahoma Man, 4363 Evans av., or phone Central 588, Olive 48 ‘480. (1 VAUDIaVILLE TALENT Wtd.—Apply Grattan, 1603 Lafavette av. VAUDEVILLE acts turnished jtheaters and entertainments. Oscar onet Btiou Thea. ter. 6OR Washineton av. - nhones. VIOLINIST—Sit. wante erience odeon or cafe; phone V i. eYO01N. 3;

the

Kentucky, to bath: both phones. LOCUST, 2227—nNice. large, coo] rooms, = week; newly papered and renovated. LOCUS ¢, 1804—Nicely furnished large, aren front room. hot bath: single room, $1.50 LOCUST, $433-—Three connecting rooms fur- nished. for housekeeping; large kitchen; reasonable; children welcome. LOCUST, 2819—Lar«e side front room; hcuse- ‘keeping or gentlemen; $3; hall room, $1.50. 3) light well-furnished gas, bath and

LOCUST, 2846—Large, room, southern exposure; phone. LOCUST, 2820—Large, vol parlor room open on all sides; $3; housekeeping al- lowed; phone. LOCUST, 3000—Second-floor front housekeep- ing room. gas for light and ccoking, screens. icebox. LOCUST, 292u—Neat. clean*room for work- ae ing girl: use of ag: a phone; (5)

# : ay with Ds $2.50 aCPHERGON. 41 a TS @ pleasant room, continuous hot water, private family. (1) McPHERSON, 8936A—Elegantly furnished front room; cool, (4) McPHERSON, 2931A—One large room, suit- able for 2 persons, and one smaller. in private family; southern exposure; all con- veniences;: terms reasonable. (3) MisSSOURLI, 1420 (opp. Lalayette rarn )j—p ur- nished. room, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen: phone Victor 2081X. (2) MONROE, 1405—Furnished rooms: bath, gas: light housekeeping if wanted. (3) MORGAN 4649A-—2d-story front southern ex- posed room; all conveniences: £2.50 wtrek, MORGAN, 4372—Room, nice second-floor front, all conveniences, Hodiamont and Taylor cars, to gentlemen only. (2) MORGAN, 3508—Two nicely furnished 24- floor front rooms: southern exposure: pri- vate familv ef 4: nvhone Bomont 1028. (2) MORGAN, 3962—Nice, cool front room: all conveniences; phone, private family; $2.50 |___ (2) laundry: free phone; gas ee

WE sell films. picture achioe, chairs, ete. Amusement Supnlv Cr. 14th st. (eR

Rooms and Board |. HOTELS PARKHURST HOTEL. 228 NL Taylor: est 6580. 2 biecks from Forest Park. KING’S INN HOTEL King’s highway and Delmar bis.; great white way; rooms, with bath; American, European ; summer rates. Forest 1538. (6

For- ‘(ce%

ROOMS WANTED ee ee Ne ee Oe I o, for light housekeepin family. Delmar 3857 ROOMS wta— by lady: pri e 4265A Labadie av. KOOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished; use of bath. between King’s highway and Van- deventer and 800 and 1700 south. E. ie 8955A St. Ferdinand. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man; state terms; North Side preferred. E. A. 2612 Lafayette. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- ily by indy em loyed; west of King’s high- way Box 18 ‘Post- -Dispatch. ROOM AND BOL RD Wtd. Sapa gee ee man of good habits and family, and good refer- ences: private family preferred. Box F-24 Past- Dispatch, N ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY PAP PAI SVIIGSIF IG BAYARD, 1142—Furnished rooms, two oO three, apartment, single or cn suite, fur- nished complete for housekeeping; gas, bath, laundry and phone service. isicL.L, 3222—Two unfurnished rooms, newly a d. bath, gas: all conveniences. %110—Two furnished housekeeping large porch, yard, gas

BELIL, rooms, first floor; range; BELL, 8410—Neatly furnished rooms wae or couple, private family; C BROADWAY, 912 rooms, for ‘gentlemen. BROADWAY, i107 N.—Furnished rooms lor gentlemen by day or week: clean, com- fortable and convenient. (8) CARDINAL, 813 N.—Nicely furnished, cool _reom for or 2. CARDIN AL. 1016 N.—Neatl room, with gas and bath, 7.8

gen- entra S13

N.—Nicely ane »)

furnished hall ree phone; §1. *

N.—Two' nicely ashe CARDINAL, 15 light eetmemeatct «3 basement rooms for rent chea CASS, 5609-2 desirable. pleasant connecting front rooms, furnished fcr light housekeep- ine: 82.50 weekly CHOUTEAU,. 172 33—Newly turnished rooms: southern exposure; hot and cold bath; phone,

FIREPROOF STORAGE Inspect our modern warehouse and get ow rates; storage. moving. packing: money ad — earmtets cy in exchange for mov ing. Tavior. formerly of ball lor. Bomont © = u é y Patigan & Te PRICE soi 50 Fee nay THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security; Leonor! Fireproof Ware- hozases for safeke oo furniture pianos, valuables, trunks, bo clean rooms; moving, packing. shipping: “Ship your "goods RU LEONOR: AUCTION & STORAGE Roth nes. Grand and Laclede. fos AMERICAN STORAGE CO. ABSOL. RINGR a $100 a ea eptcmares taser danveet ware ola remnaoting Se hi nh a

STOVE REPAIRS |

a = | REPAIRS for any old at Forsha aetr N. 12th 1 MIR. 2042. au WALL PAPER CERAine. ET ath PETE

COMPTON, 1547 8.—Furnished rooms. for light housekeeping; free phone, gas and bath. (1) COOK, 4744—Nicely furnished room in pri- _vate family; no flat, _ (2) COOK, 4001—-Beautifully furnished large hail room; southern exp.; elegant bath: free Bell phone. (33) COOK, 4042—Two cpomure, fe rooms, wah rch, southern exposure, for two or r pore ntlemen; conys.; reasonable. a barey a 453—Two furnished rooms, with privile > kitchen; sou. exp.; phone: : furnished front con- necting rooms, single or en suite; k t if desired; reaso e. B AR eo poring eg furnished sec- ond-st hone, (3) DELMAR ee ms; eae =e perks ll conv ELMA MA A—Nicely ge ool, front convenience: Bell {i} DELMAR vied BL.. 4644—Neatly furnish conv

. T—Lovely connecting par- ousekeeping, “as ra one, r= bedding tawhdere’: peascmat te house-

week. MULLANPHY,. +3023—Three light rooms and finished attic. NEWSTEAD, 1110A N.—Neatly furnished front room; | housekeeping or sleeping; Page car; reasonable. NINTH, 817 8.—3 rooms, $10; 3 roomae, $8: 2 rooms. %6, CLIVE. B853— Large. coo] front room; suit- able for couple. (1) large,

‘FAIRMOUNT, 2130- 3041-Lisht SthresbaneRines rooms* wae Pha ie OAs. wrseniahad

L on 2d floor, , BB. ing ." for ght "housekeeping everyth first-class; lovely bath: reasonable. wy ESTMINSTER PL.. 3926—Pleasant, coo roome. southern exposure: ll phone. i] "-ESTMINSTSR P room. convenient location: WINDERMERE HOTEL has a rooms, single or en suite; to permanent people; American 4710. Delmar an Clara avs. WINDSOR PL. 8723—Nicely furnished room: of widow and son; all conveniences. Lindell 3650L. FOR COLORED LAWTON. 2127--Large. unturniheed room, with closet; suitable for light t housekeep: ing; cheap. = SARAH, 516A N.—Front room or suite of rooms. with bath: rent cheap. _ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ARTMER, 588S—Hawiley’s nicely | \furnish rooms, with board: Page, Union or Hodi BOTANICAL, 3644—Furnished rooms, with or without board: three car lin COTTAGE, i511A—Cool front and board; employed lady; $ week: Srivate family; all conveniences, DELMAR BL., aoe & single 1 board. phone.

furnished roo table; aka a Bhan a rge iawn eh Set ME AR BL.. housekeeping rooms. gas and bath. . 6241—Gentlemen oniy; covi. Seether exposed front room: ali conveniences, (2) PINS. 3216—One room for sleeping; gas, hot bath; all conveniences; reasonable. PINE. "ALO Newly furnished room; gas, telephone: all convVeniences. or 2 ladies; in P

—L_Large, well llr home. rivileges, i894. RUSSELL. 2308A— omen Farnisked ront room: all conveniences. Grand nSTOLL, (1) RUSSELL. 3862—Beautiful, jarge front room, with good board, in private fam- ily. Grand 1577L. sl. LOUIS, 2204—Nicely turntshed room: ail modern conveniences; for one or two a ) tlemen. SPRING. 528 N.—Beautifully furnished housekeeping rooms, 2 or more, first or sec- ond floor, TDXAS, 1687A--Between Eade and Lafay- ette: furnished hall room; bath; private family. TURNER, 4127—Newly furnished, cool room; private family; no children; Lee, Sarah, Taylor cars. (3) VON VERSEN, 5045 (west next to Delmar)— . for 1 or 2 gentiemen; 2 WA i. $0%-— Rooms. with or houbekeeping; also front room. WASH. 1711—Nicely furnished rooms housekeeping; gas stove, icebox, laundry, hone; $2.59, 3069-—_So uth front "large cotwax: socom }

witness

WASHINGTON BL. rooms: Bell phone; cool] house. WASHINGTON, 2021—Large, cool front con- con- necting and other nousek j renge, bath, laund Tee ten WASHINGTON, 341%-—-Roo or gentlemen er housekeeping; free ohene: hot ven continuously. WASHILS “GTON. $119—First-floor room, ad- ining kitchen; 2d-floor room, stationary washetand:; housekeeping: phone. (1) GTON, 3117—Parior, 2d floor Walso. housekeeping [oats ye desired: ; nven WAS HOTON, $116--Nice. cool room for ai ese or coupie; phone, bath; §2.60 t ; tree paoses sf35

MAPLE, 6502—Southern all conven- ijences; breakfast optional phone cael 1791L. a = with MONM or double roo s. ‘or a anise ot 3 3 avn nem private bath; we mak steak and good saiteat” hote MORGAN, ‘4 ee clean 4, with meals weil served: table boarders accommedated: Bell’ phone. oe MORGAN, 4200—Handsome rooms. wi without board; eile ant home; arene con yoeeence: meal ticket; free phone. ings NEWSTEAD. 456 N cool rooms, with rates much reduced. OLIVE, 2603—Newly

.—Summer |

bath; abun cool rooms: $3 eek: et light, belly free baths: call and see FAGE BL., 627 7i—Nicely furnished room, with board: all conveniences. Forest R204. PAGE BL., 5216A—Nicely furnished | southern exposure: first-class board; FE conveniences.

4727—Largce | ee with board; also single room: all conveniences. PINE. 3211—Rooms, with board, §4 to cre week. or withdnt. ROOM AND BOAKD—In Jewish family, 5700 weet; Delmar 24521, ROOM AND D BOARD—Cabanne district; half block Hodiamont car. Monree 2477L. OO AND BOARD-—Pnone Menroe 161=L for rarticuiars about accommodations for couple or gentlemen, in private rnd Cab- anne district; large. cool, beautifully fur- nished #0. exp. room, all modern conven- lences: table supplied with best market af- for: references. ROOM AND ) BOARD—Elegantiy ppratenes rooms, with southern exposure; the desirable in city; cool dining room end the the choicest table rd; opposite the park; rea- bie for summer. — ‘it Victor 2407R. Mrs. C. ag og it) Front sovri av. VTERNON. 52056—fPwo large 2d-floor h board: all vs.: rer eral roonw or two on | Mh. get ~~ Be

VON VERSEN, 3581— with beards, Cabanne district, WAFSHINGION a front reom: xoed ASHINGTON BL, wily cool rooms, excellent board: pn ee , conan Phone Lindell 45858. WASHINGIUN, rd and nicely furnished large front room, Rey eleset, alcove: southern ¢ : sonable ( WASHINGTON L.. 423 —— conmection front rooms: auuthete board. and 3710 Larne. large lawn.

cool room. WASHINGTON BL., board southern exposure: ired.

bad N front south ana eastern exposed, with Leané: every appointment; pec sy with board; large room, alcove, suitable for ao, nice lawn; bene- tiful location; reasonable; phone : 14655L. hed irs ra ELLS, 610 T ad-—~ ma for ladies or einem

a AT) - IRM : UNT, ' ie FINNE? cya roma th orn

ant room, Tess Bi |e large third-floor WELLS, A} By pom condition: im WES IrMINStet hans bath, ca. Senee wood floors

modern | +-4CLE. (1)

°« APARTM ENTS so

wt me 1142-——-T wo oF mae bath. la 3 vice ~

wre. —r4-900te Maryland (an FURNISHED FLAT WA ; i: Pome Pik Wace 2 Le. + Di bem SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RE Mslectrie Vat ara are = LET BUSINESS PURPOSES BUILDIN oT eet ty -DIN x rv ’ ee , Fe apy eg Ns os 2 ge sL4 Dp cate bein Ser Boe Bate} ite nab be TEs eae! el age a gions "a" . *, ~

Page 14

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~ re » E. seb rae Cae ox aes, 2 7 ; f uo 35 . es ES aa eae a Ae Bee ra a! * -—Se = i ; 4 ane = eae £% . 1294 - ~? y 7 - : Se . x E ; , % , . > “ y re oe ae ee a eer ee ‘4 4 — Me * . —t “Form DAMAGE OF Ion FUNG LIEE ON ~. $100,000 TO $250,000) : Letter in Her Waist Tells of

tton Mills and Tobacco Fac- togies Are Unroofed at Danville, Va. : DANVILLE, Va., June 19.—Damage es- ; iin ide at $100.000 to $250,000 was caused by a severe wind, rain and electrical ‘gtorm, the worst recafed in this section, that swept over this city. The heaviest _@amage was to buildings in the business

HEART | wah Will Be Given ALL DAY Tuesday at Famous Thousands of St. Louisans do all their trading on Double Stamp Days—it’s 4 va — —it means economy in its fullest sense. Besides availing yourself of the countiess last gain attractions that always abound here, Two of the valuable Eagle Stamps are given *Pinstt eters : whe ee nee nt Pe pee o,f ‘pcction. The.city was isolated Might. ~ Cotton pe mills, tobacco factories and _~ptorage plants were unroofed. Trees nd shrubbery destroyed and chimreys ‘Rnd porches and telegraph, telephone ne @nd electric poles and wires were blown 'Yown. Telegraph and telephone and _ trolley service were put out of commis- sion. > ss. : Two Men Drown at Picnic,

/ FREEPORT, Ill, June 19.—John Mor- ‘Yison and John Flynn, members of a “picnic party, were drowned in the Peca- j tonica River ne&r here.

ee ne ee ee a oe ae, ee A BE a & ££ & =® +yhwe ee oe ee ok ee : ESTABLISHED IN THE YEAR 1847 I847 ROGERS BROS. “Silver Plate that Wears” is fully guaranteed by the larg- est silver manufacturers in the world. For 64 years it has been recognizedasthehighestquality in Spoons, Forks, Knives, etc. Best Tea Sets, Dishes, _ Waiters, Etc. are stamped. MERIDEN BRITA Co. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

as Mid-Summer Clearing Sale ae) aa * Wileux & Gibbs Automatic, 2 Singér Dropheads Wheeler & Wilson Drop- heads ... $11.50 New Home @Mropleads. $13.50 35 Drophead Machines, all makes, your choice, guafan- teed for § years— ; oe Singer, New. Home, White ‘ heeler & Wilson, etc. box tops, frlly guaran- teed, your choice, only. $3.00 $1.00 a week wil! buy any na- chine. Machines rented, $1.50 and $2.00 a month. Repairing $1;00. NEWYORK SEW. MACH. CO, 1208-10 FRANKLIN Main 27 ge Central 5500, me: DPE a oD 4-5

| ago.

a Teamsters % brennan ra 1 Attention! a $ : * Love for Sohn Oliver Mil- ler, Son of New York Bil- liard Manufacturer, and Chiles Him for Breaking Her Heart. SEEKS HIM BY AUTO AND THE TELEPHONE

Woman in Apartment Known as Mrs. Millér, Aft- er Failing to Communi- cate With Former .Com- panion, Shoots) Herself. —

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—The correly young woman who killed herself Sat- urday evening on the lawn beside the home of Charles P... Miller, wealthy vice-president of the Brunswick-Balke- {ollender Co., was Elsie Oswald of 324 West Ninety-sixth street, this city. Knowing /that Miller’s twenty-year old gon, John Oliver Miller, had grown tired of her, she spent half of Sacur- day afternoon seeking him by auto- mobile and telephone, then she took her lMfe. A letter pinned inside her waist told of her broken heart. The girl was 24 years qld. She had lived four months in ‘the Fulton Hal. apartments as Mrs, E. J. Miller. ater father and the rest of her family live in Philadeiphia. The young woran came to this city last February. She met Miller ard soon made her hume in the Fulton Hall apartments. Her avor plate recorded that she was E. J. Miller and to those about tne nouse she became known as Mrs. Miller. The youth visited her frequently. ‘rhe quality of her clothing improved and the quantity increased. She seemed to be getting fonder of him every dey and the persons who noticed them together saw no diminu- tion of affection on his part. His ardor waned, however, about two weeks He said nothing to her then, but the eyes of affection are keen, and late last week she asked him why he was drawing away from her. Then he told her flatly that their affair was over. He went back to his home and left her despondent. , Her Money Runs Out. Her money had run out Saturday morning and to her it meant the finish of everything. She went to a pawnbroker and passed a diamond ring over the counter. She gave the name of “Miss Miller,” and received $30. She reached Mt. Vernon at noon, bought a revolver and then telephoned to the Miller home. Oliver was noi at home, and when she inquired his probable whereabouts she was told that he might be found at the golf club. “* Ther’ she made a circuit of the town in the machine, searching for Oliver. After an hour’s tour of fail- ure, she gave up the taxicab and went into a drug store to telephone to Miller’s home. Taking a seat at the soda fountain, she told the clerk quite calmly that she was going to kill herself, The clerk laughed as he placed a glass of soda in front of her. Goes to His Home. From there she stolled out toward Miller's home at 27 Cottage avenue. On the way she stopped Dr. Herman L. Baer, who lives opposite the Mil- iers, to repeat her threat of self-des- truction. Miss Oswald turned away from him end went on. The home of the young man is three blocks from the station. Each of the houses on the street is sur- rounded by expansive grounds. the sidewalk she could see the lichts From } | instead of the usual one with all cash purchases made in any of our departments every Tuesday. Tomorrow,’s offerings are particularly interesting. -.

/ SUMMERTIME __ } HOME NEEDS At Bargain prices Tuesday. $47.50 Avtomatic Refrigerators —porcelain lined—large $26.95 $10 Giiding Lawn Swing«— 4 passenger size 7-95 $6.50 Lawn Mowers—pball_ ing—14-inch $3.08 $13.00 Motor Power Washin Machines £9.88 $2.00 Screen Doors — slightly imperfect—various: sizes. .98e $6.00 Srrinkling Hose — guar- te. anteed—50-foot section. .$4.88 | LARGEST DISTRIBUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI ernvnk UN

(WOMEN’S ALL- OVER WAISTS $2.00 to $3.00 values, $1.55 The “Premier” brand in five very stunning styles—low or. high necks—all have .kimono sleeves—$2.00 to $3.00 quali- ties—tomorrow; choice for

Reatel pees f UTE laveet G 46 2 2 , oe Pees We Give, Redeem & Guarantee Eagle Stamps. Tibbs-Hutchings Liquidation Sale One of the most stupendous value-giving events ever known in this city began at Famous this morning & will continue tomorrow & every day until the tremendous quantities of merchandise that came with these purchases are disposed of+-Tibbs-Hutchings Co.—one of the largest jobbing concerns In Minneapolis was forced into bankruptcy & their stock is now being liquidated. We were heavy purchasers & secured enor- mous quantities of this summer’s choicest goods at sensational discounts—your saving is proportionate with ours—

19c Indian Head, 614c Full 36 inches wide, light blue, tan, wistaria, also’ fancy stripes & checks — colors guaranteed—19c values, Tuesday, while 64 pieces last, yard

KES oe git $1.00 Silks for 58c — 50c Wash Goods, 25c a 5000 yards of Taffetas, Messa- ImponXed Voiles, plain & print- lines, Foulards, ete.—in plain ed, Novelty Grenadines, Voile, Corded Rep & fancy eolors, neat figures, strijes Dress & Coating Linens— Sodiad Hetwes & 79 inches wide [ —Tuesday, yard... is

& 35c White Goods, 15c 4 Fancy Striped Mercerized

inches wide—50¢ quali- ties—Tuesday, ? A K bord choice aga at, yar 4 : rk er ye a ee $1.95 Brilliantine, 85c 4 7140 Pepperel Sheeting, Women’s Silk Hose New silk finish, 44-inch sat 2214c Yard ing mohair Brilliantine, in 99 inches wide—no seams, mill two-toned stripes & plain lengths, 2 to 7 yards—37'%e colors with plenty quality, Tues- of grays & blacks day in Base- —$1.25 value— ment, Tuesday, yard yard ieee.” sian, Se | $1.75 Flouncings, 95c Large scalloped English eyelet, open guipure & heavy raised- work de- signs—45 inches wide—$1.75 qual- ity—Tuesday, yard

Women’s Union Suits

Extra & regular sizes—low neck & sleeveless, knee length, wide leg, lace trimmed—also tight knee, plain or lace yoke—75e to 90¢ values—Tues- [ e: : Pure thread & ingrain silk —full fashioned, black & colors, $1.25 & $1.50 values, 5 x [ ‘| nor i —h

om

f 85c Flouncings, 49¢ Deep embroidery, large scalloped Irish Point An- glaise & pretty flowered 27-inch Swiss Flouncings—85e kind—Tuesday,

Children ’sImported TRE Of tan linen, white pique, gala- tea & basket weave fabrics— cute styles—piped with red & blue—some trimmed with Persian bands & stripes -- low neck & short Sleeves, up to 6 year sizes— ae g Br | uesday «= ie. Women’s $1.00 Gowns, 63c Slipover, round & square neck styles—lace . & embroidery trimmed. Of good quality nainsook— F $1 vajJue—Tuesday... \ } i c = | — 50c Hair Ornaments, i5c | Fancy engraved, carved & stone set Barrettes & Orna- ments; values 15¢ aie Summery Outer Apparel choice for... In this season’s new authentic styles—refreshingly cool, airy garments—offered at definite savings Tuesday. $16.50 to $19.75 Lingerie Dresses, $9.75 $7.50 & $8.50 Summer Skirts, $3.75 15 different styles—of Lingerie Cloth, Batiste | Of voiles, mohair, Sicilian & Panama—in black, & Allover Embroidery—trimmed. with Ger- blue, gray & hairline stripes—new gored mod- man & French Val. laces, Irish & Cluny effect els—buttoned on side—some panel 69c & 85c Silks, 35c : Splewdid, desirable Silks— about 3000 yards — all kinds—foulards, pongees, eoliennes, taf- *“fetas, etc.—worth 69e, 75¢e & 85e— Tuesday, yard ee

J Men’s $1 & $1.50 Shirts, 77c ) Plaited & plain front Negligee Shirts of madras cloth & per- cale—in white or colored stripes & figures; also black & white effects—coat style— attached cuffs—sizes 14 to 18—$1.00 & $1.50 values \ Tuesday L. =e

, om Women’s Dressing Sacques Of pereale & lawn—with or without ripple—some shirred at waist—59c value—Tues- 59c Flouncings, 27c Swiss & ecambric—deep em- broidered eyelet, rose & fancy openwork patterns—18 inches wide—59c quality Tuesday, yard $1.50 Petticoats, $1.14 Of cambric, deep flounces of em- 79 broidery, lace insertion and edging—$1.50

a

Fancy Jet Chains inches long—several signs—worth 75c value, to $1.25, Tues- Tuesday day choice u —, (Women’s Be Men’s Silk Hose Plain black & colored—also fancy novelties Richelieu & Rembrandt ribbed— 50¢e to 75¢c values, Tuesday

de-

se” fs deed Fo - % ~ .* ‘—_— eee « “8880+ eo wym i” | teen” Inke cut—without the coverings. regularly at $30.00—in this sale for . 3 , *-« whe “eee, na v eee? = es00eee* P The picture shows this Bed exactly as it is—a massive desi of solid brass in bright finish—has hea continuous posts—heavy fillings and knobs—sold 2-inch

We Give, Recommend 7 and Redeem _ EAGLE STAMPS |

All Goods Marked in 7 Plain : One Price to A

CASH OR CREDIT

MAY, STERN & [2 TH AND OLIVE ST. Sang? E » ae a % yz ae. Pg eT A BE Chae RN BRE tee

ee eee

AFTER HE CH his ankle with an ax and had no accident ae insurance to pay for medical attention, he opened savings account No. 27961 with us -and now deposits a fixed sum twice a moath to have a fund should another acci- dent happen. Have you? COMMONWEALTH TRUST Broadway and Olive

wh f BOUT THE MOUTH AND TEETH A The mouth is the prime factor of beauty and the most expressive feature of the hu- The whole face loses its charm if the mouth exhibits a lot of decayed, unsightly teeth. You can keep your counte- are properly “Tooth pullers’’ will destroy the beauty of the teeth, but a reliable dentist will tmprove your looks by saving your teeth man countenance. nance beautiful if your teeth cared for. instead of destroying them, It would seem that everyone would want nothing but the best in dentistry, but many people will sacrifice lasting quality.for low price and in the end the work is no eee e we eee e - ** secre tee ee ee

p SNR brdeee® Sr no NE ct Stamey ee em wee - “ | i \ Summer Excursion Rates 720 ; 7 ' Open Daily; Evening, 9 p. m.; Sunday,'9 to 4. Lady Attes ee ma oe

fo, Ee a a a Pe hy Beas % Z ie * hae ig w ‘. wo he oe et ts t , ¢ aa é J J B a See Th, hee S ; + - + : . 43 Ss Bs a ~ ¢ Ay ee A gt ow 3 . ety Te . NATIONAL | DENTAL of the dining room on the side to the rear. To get to the back door it Was necessay to go over a barb-wire fence waist high. This she crossed, walked to the back door and rang the bell. While the servant was respond- ing the girl drew out her revolver, pressed it to her right temple and killed herself. The noise of the* shot * brought Oliver and his father to the j lawn, The elder Miller didn’t know ‘ ° the dead girl and the youth didn’t de- |] DITTMANNSHOE co, |/"*=-"= 8 HIS advertisement a and = .50¢ i pre- > 4 sented at our office can i be exchanged for one # large wagon Umbrella worth $2, et quick- ly—the supply is lini- ited TO ATLANTIC COAST BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN Tickets on sale daily. Return limit 30 days. $32.00 New York and Retura, all £32.00 Atlantic City and Return, all 00 Norfolk, Va., and Return. ic Wattenten or Baltimore laces, pin tucks & pleats, high or low front & back—actual 97.50 & $8.50 sland or eae full length.sleeves— 4 {5 qualities, tomorrow 00 to $19.75 values—tomorrow.. U8 j ’s $2.00 Wash Skirts, $1.35 $10.00 & $12.75 Silk Dresses, $5.00 —— an Of : Of rep & French linen—in this Summer’s most Neporarace foulards in several catchy models— popular models — buttoned down aes da ei dot ag Pe shates— side & front trimmed with pearl / elbow sleeves—some — $2.00 v _ We sks tHmmed-—s10 & gi0.98 walter. A buttons—$2.00 values—tomorro 2 tomorrow, choice a $17.50 to $22.50 Pongee Coats, $9.85 Women's $6.50 to $8.50 Dresses, $3.75 Of all-silk pongee, in a dozen clever models— imity, lawn, gingham, cotton voiles, cotton [{ some plain, others smartly trimmed tissues & other airy materials—this | with contrasting materials—$17.50, Summer’s prettiest colors and 3 { A $20 & $22.50 values—tomorrow styles—all sizes—tomorrow -..- 98 Women’s $7.50 Outing Coats, $3.85 $25.00 & $30.00 Summer Suits, $12.75 Several styles—full length—of silk or washable Of white serge, pongee & mohair—in this Sum- mer’s correct styles—ylain tailored—some tan pongee & mohair—wide cdllars & long revers—plain tailored or 3 x A trimmed—$7.50 values—tomorrow... QW have black silk collars &«cuffs— 17 7 5 a C/ skirts in the newest effects—$25 & $30 values; Tuesday mm, (OUR ANNUAL SALE OF BLUE SERGE SUITS Now in progress offers the men & young men of St. Louis the greatest Blue Serge Suit values experienced in this city in many seasons—the re- sult of months of preparation & unusually advantageous buying. Every Suit offered in this sale is guaranteed strictly fast color—no suit is more dressy or more practical for Summer service than a blue serge—attend / this sale tomorrow while you can secure— = $15 ‘‘Washington Standard’’ Blue Serge Suits for. . ..$10.50 $20 ‘‘U. 8. True Blue’’ Serge Suits for.... ...........$14,50 - $25 “Imperial” Blue Serge Suits for .............. ..$18.50 ‘| $85 High Quality English Blue Serge Suits......... .$22.50 J. Young Men’s $12 American Blue PMR AAALEGLODE AOL! LEA LA ALEC ALLELE LO CLR ES ABA ER AS COOL CETTE

When the body was taken to the Makera of morgue a letter fell out of the waist. Nine O'clock Scheol Shoes. It was addressed to Qlive Miller. The Coroner immediately called up 1107 Washington Ay. ST. LOUIS

$ Boston and Return. es. Po eae Baltimore or a and boat.(Meals and berth cluded on Ocean Steamer.) . Many other low rates with diverse routes—Liberal stop-overs uth hee AM. 12 Noon. $116 F.M. U the Miller house. *The elder Miller went to the telephone and, when he learned of what had been found, ordered a taxaicab and told hig son to go with }! him to Yonkers. Holds a Stolid Face. : | There the Coronel\ read the letter to ithe youg man. It told of the woman’s great love for him, chided him for what she said was his negiect and ended with an appeal for forgivenness for ending her life. Olive at first was stolid and from the face he put on during the reading’ of the letter, the Coroner was in- clined to believe there was a mistake." Then the boy admitted his association

—

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