St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 1911

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a oe « + eee * throw ' Senators Cullom, Lodge and Clarke of Wyoming, members of the committee, agreed with the chairman and openly favored an immediate adverse report. Other members of the committee coun- geled delay. They declared that to act petiog would indicate petulance. Effect on Reciprocity. “The Mffect on reciprocity of today’s action is probematical. Some oppon- ents of reciprocity expressed the hope ‘that it would kill the bill. Friends of the measure agree that it. meant.a Ong delay to say the least. ‘Some of the insurgents declared reci- procity ultimately would pass, but in ‘@mended form. Other predictions wer: that the Senate soon would be plunged into what might prove to be a gen- eral tariff revision fight. The Finance Committee today fol- lowing Icst night’s sensational develov- “ments, first considered the woolen bill. Senator Kern (Dem.) moved that limite _ bearings be conducted and that Chair- man Penrose telegraph to two or three representatives of woolen manufactur- ing dasociations and to National Sheep Grower's Association to appear and conclude their testimony by July 10 fenator Heyburn moved to amend this motion so as’ to provide for an immedi ate adverse report. This motion “vase adopted by a vote of ¥ to 4 the division being on strictly pui- ty lines. | All of the Republican members voted ‘for the adverse report as follows: f ‘Smoot, get aud La Follette. é a mein » Sia mS ee at 'é t

McCumber, (Wyoming), The Demo- ~ @rate who voted in the negative were: BAllcy. Simmons, Williams and Kern. | oom and Johnson were absent. Cerltition Is Firm. The adverse reports on the two bills Swere made to the Senate as soon as it _ bonvened. The coalition senators were prepated and when Senator Penrose moved consideration be indefinitely post- poned, they demanded that the bills go to the Senate calendar. Senators Martin and Culberson were Lode, Clark Penrose, Cullom, Ga: lincer, on thelr feet as soon as the ‘adverse _ Paport Was made on the ‘wool bill, ask- that the Measure take its regular on the calendar. Senator Nelson. h al em for the adverse-

ure into the hands of find that, | the

Only Evening Paper in St Lois: With. ‘the Associated Press 3 News: . Series.

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VOL. 63. NO. 306. ST. LOUIS; -.THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE: 22, 1911. a a a PRICE ONE CENT |

LONDON, June 22. the most reason to be proud was Mother Alexandra awaited the bee QUEEN MOTHER KEPT ? WAS a proud day for the Brit- ish Empire, but of all its mil- denied by court etiquette the joy of witnessing the triumphal event. news that her son had taken his place in the long line of om FROM THE CEREMONY | lions the one who perhaps had At Sandringham Palace, Queen: monarch.

. { ) ] ) { ) , ) 5 { { ] ) { } The ceremonial in Westminster | Abbey today was a replica of that which attended the coronation of |} Edward the Séventh nine years | ago. ‘The accompanying illustra- tion is a reproduction of the paint- )ing by the English artist Regge of ) the crowning of the father of the present monarch. { ( : { } el eatin tie a |

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——— -_ JUDGE FREES MAN WHO USED TERN “CCUINDLUDERS” Learned Opinion on Word’s Re- lation to Cats and Chickens Is Given.

John B. Kempf, the St. Louis County farmer arrested on complaint of the Misses Clara and Josie Walder that he had called them “schindlyder,” was dis- charged Thursday by Justice Werre- meyer of Clayton. The Justice deliv- ered a learned opinion on the meaning and application of the word “‘schind- ‘nder” in the United States and in Ger- many. The case, which attracted great at- tention from German scholars, .editors, »usiness men and sundry experts on ex- pletives, hinged entirely on the ques- tion of’ the meaning and use to which schindluder might be put. It arose in this way. Walder ‘were visiting their maiden sunt, Miss Estina Nagel, who besides having: a farm that adjoins that of Kempf's. also has a cat that Kempf cays was stealing his young chicken:. Kemp admitted he shouted “schindlu- The Misses the at and mot to the Misses Walder Justice Werremeyer heard the cage June 16 and took a week to study up on “sehinduider’’. Following is the evilabus of 1 4 rage aaa “schindluder™ opinion: “I find that Kempt called it to the ‘cat because he couldn't call it to th: } young .Women. You can’t call schind- | tuder to anything but’ an animal I also Germany. it means ‘some- 3.@ dead animal, but in States it is used colloquially. ‘ for a “thieving ras as it was the cat that if said Ret arom his chickens. one, that ‘United

MA te must ‘ teal OPS ya ne QUEEN MARY LORIMER WITNESS Jate Committee to investigate the election fer,” but averred that hehad said it to}

trnnd nies a toon So = nar in. New York, ON OP PR Nee a So ROR oe

Gueeetieen

GIVES ANEW NAME

10 JACKPOT MEN Editor Says in the East Bribe Givers Are Called Black Horse Cavalry.

9 — .—George W. of the WASHINGTON, June Hinman, editor and publisher Chicago Inter-Ocean, was the first wit- ness at the regular sessions of the Sen- of Senator Lorimer. The calling of Hin- man was a surprise. Former Gov. Yates ef Illinois, arrived at the room just before Hinman was called, was seemingly disappointed because ne was not called at once, and made a request to be heard immediate- ly. Ex-Senator Hopkins made : similar request. The chairman assured them they would be heard today. At an executive sessicn of the conimit- tee it was’ iccided to exclude witpesses not on the stand To Attorney Marble’s questions, Hin- man said he was a close friend of Sen- ator. Lorimer, but had received no mon- ey to be used in his election. The witness was questioned at length in regard to the “jackpot” funds of the | Illinois Legisiatare. Hinman said he had never talked with anyone who said he contributed to a “jackpot,”’ operated one or received money from one. “Rut 1 believe there has been. a “Jack pot’ In every legislature of Mlinois since I went. to ‘Minow, B voor, ago,” ~he added. © "What do you mean: by a jack pot?’ asked Senator Fletcher. “A corruption fund I believe they call who | of % "Mumour! and ote—vair and~contigues [

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4 2 a A — ~ Impressive Scene When Crown Is Placed on Riler’s Head; England's King and Queen in Their Royal Coronation Robes

FLOORWALKER

‘Frederick Beach KILLS HIMSELF BY TAKING AbID Takes Poison While in a Cab anne Board- ing. House.

floor walker after Frederick Beach, killed himself Thursday, by swallowing carbolic acid a shortly . noon, ‘in hls room .at 5545 Cabanne avenue.

CLEAR SKIES AND HIGH TEMPERATURE ARE TO CONTINUE ae — THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. .05 at 3 p. m. Low” .72 at 4 a. m. —— High.

“Who are these ‘beef eaters’ at ihe . coronation?’ asked Mrs. Bjones. “Are they mem. bers of the Brit- ish aristocracy?” “My understand- ing, on the con- trary,’ replied Mr. Bjones, “is that they are just a lot ef huskies who are guarding the presents, and that the beef they eat is usually the cheaper cuts.” “T suppose so,’ said: Mrs. Bjones. “Anyway, I don't knew what made me think — they were the aristoc- racy. The beef eaters aren't the’ aris- tocracy in St. Lovis any more.” “Who are our aristocracy?” “The vegetable eaters.” -

HOW DOES IT FIT, GEORGE?

) vicinity: Fatr and continued wvatie to- | night and Friday. | Stage of the river: 6.3 feet; a wus .7 of a foot.

TWO MEET DEATH { peared” on ‘the streets of ' St. DURING CORONATION Man Blown to Pieces by Cannon and Woman Fatally Crushed. LONDON, June 22.—Two fatal corona- tien accidents were reported this after- noon. At Lymeregis a cannon with which a salute was being fired burst and a prominent citizen was blown to pieces. | An Barnstable an ‘archway in the, street collapsed... A_woman was killed and a number of men and women were seriously injured. POTATO SCARF PIN FOR CORONATION St. Louisan Gets- Extravagant in Honor of England’ s King and Queen. In honor of the coronation, with its tons of gold plate and bushels of jewels, George F. Laage, a real estate man, ap- Lou!ts Thursday witha new scart pin of great

tered ‘the splendor of nt wondered. “He must por ants Morgan,” myt- | extravagance to fm- i ‘ae a hat pin and’ t upon’ his searf. | present prices, | phold the nation’s

| told Ker. he ended his. life, to his sister-in-law, Beach, of 6014. West ‘nbanne place, and to!d her that he tended to ‘‘end it all.” He told her iis wishes. as to the disposition of his personal. property. Mrs. Mary Jones, his landlady, over- jeard what he said. and after he had left the telephone she called up Mrs Beach and asked her what she should do, . ‘Don’t worry,’ she says Mrs. Beach ‘““My brother-in-law has been talking: for 18 years of killing himself.” Nevérthiess, Mrs. Jones watched him with aprréehension when he went ou and soon after, retuPfiing, went to his room. Luncheon was ready a few minutes later, and Mrs. Jones catied upstairs to Beach to come down. Nefused His Luncheon. “1 don’t want any jlunch,’’ he replied. “T’we taken carbolic acid.’”’. A moment afterward she heard him fall on the floor. A servant ran to the office of. Dr. Pat- fen, On Belt avenue, and the physician worked over the. unconscious man with antidotes and a stomach pump for a half hour, until death stopped the work. Mrs. Jones ‘telephoned the rews to Mrs. Edward Beach and a message was seut to her husband, who is president of the St. Louls Rubber Cement Co. The house where the suicide occurred was formerly the Cabanne Club. Beach was “# years old and worked at Nugent's. He had been there only two. months. He told Superi@ fendent E. H. Rothmeyer, under whe * Cirection he worked, that he was su ex ing from stomach trouble. He was ex- eused for three days for this reason, ahd Thursday he telephoned to Roth- meyer that he wes not feeling well ‘nough to return before Friday. Rothmeyer advised him to go and sit in Forest Park for the rest of the day and Beach said he would, and that he would be sure to report for duty Friday. It was not known at the.store that Beach was addicted to drink. Mrs. Jones said he had been drinking for several Shortly before Peach telephened Irs.” Edward F. days. ee ey ee brother’s ee firm. BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT.

i

| ! I ee TT RI AOR ge KING OF GEORGE V CROWN ENGLA AT one

2,000, 000 See Grand Pageant Buckingham. Palace to Cathedrs Where 7000 Peers, Peeresses and : Commoners Witness Impressive Coronation Ceremony.

HAMMOND, MORGAN AND c. P. TAFT IN KNEE BREECHES: -

Archbishop Anoi ts ore. on His Nicht. Ruler and as He Pull J Head m8 cage stil All London Rejoices—Streets Filled Al

Robed in cloth of gold, Crowds Stayed Up Ali Night. fuse. ing, but of “God Save the King,” A drab sky and smart showers early this morning, though they dimmed the freshness of the lavish decorations, sould not dull the enthusiasm of the multitude, planning to make the 22d of June a red- letter gay in their lves. “vy at 10:30 0’clock booming gure sats) that the King and Queén ring the palace, and by a hap- py coincidence, which, however, has hecome almost traditional in British roya! functions. the sun suddenly broke through the clouds and the rain ceased. The staff officer appeared under the archway, the guard of honor, big six- footers trom the guard regiments, blue- jackets and troops came to attention with a clang of swords and musketry, while the bands struck up the national anthem. Barge Masters on Hand. Following the staff officers was the advance guard, a sovereign’s escort of the First Life Guards in their familar steel breast plates and helmets with plumes and white breeches on their hiack chargers. The King’s barge roas- ter and 12 watermen in quaint cos- tum, reminded the sighteers that there was a time when the King traveled ty water when te went to Westmin- ster to be crowned. Aide-de-camp to the Kiog, naval and military, officers cf the headcuarters staff followed in their modern uniforms and then came enother quaint ‘touch when the yeo- men of the guard, .“beef-catérs,” they are nicknamed, walked solemaly by carrying l6ng staves. Equerries to the King escorta ef Colonial and indian cavalry, the Colo- Westminster Abbey, the lodestar of al) today’s ceremonial, was ready and walt- ing the time that their majesties by the time that the tmperial proces- sion left Buckingham Pelace. Nothing could be more impressive than the cus- tomary aspect of the interior of the ab-

Pereat Dai 2:6. AB. Park, %18.t0:3020+p..

eigns’ Guards [gates and the booming of cannon af nounced that the royal coach, with tl King and Queen approached. who for months had been’ arch,

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 22.—George V, eighth of the House of Han- ‘over, was crowned King of Great Britain and Ireland and of the: British Dominion Beyond the Seas, Defender of the Faith and Em. ; peror of India, in Westminster Abbey, at two minutes after noon today. The coronation of Queen Mary immediately followed. The ‘sun broke through clouds and rain as the royal pair se e forth from Buckingham Palace at 10:30 a. m., and sunshine ‘lood: the streets and glowed through the rich-stained glass of rears on the equally rich garments of the représent fashion and official state, who awaited the gorgeous the Queen was the center of admi The King’s long mantle of purple and his velvet cap, trimmed with mine, gave royal dignity to his slight form. | Abbey is declared to have surpassed any of the historic pageants ¢ royalty which have been staged in this edifice, sacred as the and Walhalla of the Anglo-Saxon race. The scene within sa And London—never were its narrow streets so thronged with a manity, never were its miles of festa] decorations so costly and DIO. All night the sidewalks and pavements were filled with ; and women, rejoicing after the hearty manner of English folk in prospect of greeting their sovereign. ee palace and court walls echoed the strains, not of revelry and ister . and “Rule, Britannia.” wea All night the dull-hued stones Boom of Cannons Tells W aiting Crowd That Pageant Ste tials in khaki and the Indians tn t colors, passed in rapid succession. As the first divisions of the escort of the Royal | trotted slowly through. the King and Queen Cheered. ~ The long awaited moment whe their majesties were to look inte WJects upon their King and Queen h arrived, There was a momentary hus broken first. by the trumpeters apd r?. the crash of brass and then as b one voice the multitude acclaimed j =f d sovereigns with cheers that and followed them from the gates 0: the palace yards to the very de of Westminster Abbey. Smiling and bowing their ties acknowledged the greetings. — King wore a liig purple robe velvet cap trimmed with ornteail The Queen made a beautiful in her robe of cloth of gold. Through the Mall to the Admiralty” Charing Cross, White Hay Parllament street and Broad San . ary, the procession moved «© The arrival of the sovereigns « Abbey was proclaimed by the of the bells of the Abbey pont Margaret's Church, the firing o and another outburst of pe met the throng on the official Parliament Square. | At the entrance to the - 2 x thelr majesties were <edanied a ne Karf Marshal, the Duke of Norfo and the pages-in- waiting. Peers, Peeresses and Commoners - Await King and Queen in « ing ery fed wih he mem

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* . bond all A ? 7 - PS + * Qa oS 4 aia - . neeoen mma E 3 . — 2 BS bd dred male singers selected from the /}' >} ® “principal choirs of the Kingdom. Be) @ center of all interest was the area between the choir and transepts, which is called the theater. Five broad ‘steps led up to it.’ It was covered with m@. carpét of rich blue, on which was ‘embroidered the emblem of the Order ‘of the Garter, and other heraldic de- es. There were the two thrones for the King and Queen, covered with crim- n velvet and eilk, and before them Tharvelous Oriental rugs 500 years old. On the south side, before the peers, were chairs for the young Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught. A Famous Chair. In front of the thrones and facing the altar was the historic King Edward's chair, with the Stone of Destiny set in fts frame, on which British sovereigns successively have sat for nearly a thou- gand years. Peers in their purple velvet robes and ermine mantles, carrying their coronets, had hours previously escorted in peer- @sses in evening dress and superb trains borne by pages, wearing diamonds and with feathers in their hair. There were B® ambassadors and. ministers in fine re- ee galia, law lords in wigs and wearing ae robes thickly laden with gold, judges in gcarlet and members of the House of ) Commons, all in court dress or uniform. | whe wait. for the arrival of the pro- cession was made less tedious by the thusic of the orchestra. | |, At 9:30 o'clock the entry of the impres- give procession of clergy composing the Chapter of Westminster Abbey, put a sudden stop to the sonorous hum of con- wersation, and inaugurated the services of the day. The crowns and regalia were lifted - - - hag see ooh - meas IPE Ate vs Ee ee : ree Ve ey ey we TRA R oft a a * . mq - - “ —

from the altar and conveyed on cush- |) fons, and in great state, down the aisle to the robing room, the ¢hoir meantime _.@ Chanting, “Oh, Lord, Our Help in Ages ' & Past.” The chimes in the tower peeied ; a loud accompaniment, upon the arrival at the robing room the regalia was ‘handed over to the hereditary bearers, who awaited their majesties. ‘All eyes were turned to the west door in anticipation of the arrival of the pro- | Gession. Scattered through the vast au- dience were Many nurses in simple cos- tumes, prepared to lend first aid if their services were required. You Prince Cheered. The royal guests making up the first oe on had been seated when, at _& 10:20 o'clock, the second procession en- _ § tered. 2 The Prince of Wales, a boyish figure, _ = was cheered by the crowds cutside as he _ entered the Abbey. Merrily ringing belis , ‘Bent an echo to the roof. There was a pretty incident as the _§ rjunior members of the British royal af “family entered. They were saluted with @ blast of trumpets and everyone rose as they were conducted to their seats. ne Prince of Wales, in Garter robes, | his seat beside the throne. Prin- _cess Mary wore her hair down her back _§ ‘io girlish style, but had a long train ® -which attendants carried. The three Ss younger princes were in Highland cos- a “tumes, with jackets and plain kilts. Fs Nothing remained to complete the #% picture, but the arrival of their majes- | — with the great State officials. Ev- “eryone Was on the tiptoe of expectan- sd and a solemn hush remained ove? all Within the ancient fane, as, at a few minutes after 11 o'clock, a fanfare of } pets announced the entrance of the King and Queen. 4 Again all rose to their feet. The scene Was marvelously impressive as the lead- figures emerged from the robing Many who looked on scarcely restrained themselves from cheering, but the joyful notes of the initial an- them, “I Was Gx@,” intoned by the 4 = §: choir, suppressed the impulse. , ' Lining the avenue of the approach to the throve were the picturesque Yeo- - men of the Guard in their scariet uni- June is not over; there are weddings yet in prospect | and gifts to be bought. We: | recommend this 6th Floor as the acknowledged head- } quarters that is ynique. show a handsome Tilt-top Table. It is made of solid mahogany in dull finish, with inlaid lines and motif of the Sheraton period. It is made in two sizes. ‘ Some Attractive Pieces

bilge) "y .: Ml! Solid Solid Solid mahogany Muffin Stand, $8.50 mahogany Nest of Tables, $24.00 mahogany Tea Wagon, $27.50 Solid mahogany Book Rack, $14.00 Solid mahogany Table, $6.25 Solid mahogany Foot Stool, | 83.50 Solid mahogany Smoker’s Stand, mahogany Book Ends, $4.50 Trays $1.00 Each Wood frame, glass top Trays, with brass handles; cretonne lined. Appropriate for porch use. 2 sizes, each $1.00 Wicker and Bamboo Trays; round; sizes from 15 to 26 inches, prices 60c to $1.50 Solid A Millinery Clearance |} In Our Trimmed Hat Department ~~ ‘ An opportunity to secure a hat of | style and quality at an emphatic — price concession. “UW The first group contains Hats ranging in ea | price from $8:50 to $15.00. In this group ‘ ou will find our regular street $5.00 ‘3 - 7 ture Features And Novelty Pieces

good ats and small draped toques. Sale price, each The next group contains Hats ranging in price from $15.00 to $20.00; this in- cludes good black Hats and costume Hats in the newest colors. Clearance price, each és The 8rd group contains models that have sold up to $35.00 ineludin flower, féather and lace trim Hats, some of our latest New York and Paris models... Clearance price Dress Trimmings. Main Aisle—First Floor 3 tt We are making a particularly good show- jf ing of the new Girdles that are so popular om linen =f I and silk dresses. We have them in silk, -|§ fiber and gold and silver effects. Some of these — cords are finished with balls and others have tas sels; they vary in length from 1% to ds, Priced from 25e to for everything ! different and Alongside we | $10.00

Hanging Brass Jardinieres 75c, 85c and $1.00 ome are in acorn shape and some dish shape, but all artistic and well made of hammered brass, with brush brass finish, Brass Jardinieres $1.65, $2.00 and $2.50 These are especially designed for. porch use, and are made in one piece of spun brass. This con- struction prevents the possibility

H’dk’f Opportunities Sale on Main Floor Every one likes to have an abundance of rippeeraas oe Handkerchiefs in hot weather. Here is a — maps wells. chance for those who need them. Sandwich Baskets Women’s wet omepe eR ew Po hemstitch- d Handkerchiefs in v y patterns. © 35e, G5e and 85c Séawier 25¢ value, at . 15e Women’s pure linen Handkerchiefs with % and inch hems; special price, 6 for | - EF y% inc pee a gs Women’s all-linen initialed a of plain letter or initial with wreath; sheer and These Baskets are made of the natural split bamboo with half handles. Three sizes, priced as above.

ar quality linen; special price, 1 aa or aa s oe! “ 6 for fF -

White Goods Remnants One-half Price and Less A great mass of white loveliness is ready for the clearance tomorrow. of plain and fancy White Goods and you will find mo a the most exquisite fabrics of the 1911 season plenti- in white, | fully represented, and practically every length is a and Royal purple; priced f Sale on Second Floor. 7 , useful one. Women’s Veils Bai Main Aisle—1st Floor __ BS, fog A very ——— lot Berea washable Veils [|f that have so om 00; special +e , $3.50, 84.70 so The sale includes all sorts gy me =

Who Needs Linoleum? There Is a Great Sale Friday Up on the 4th Floor, where all Floorcoverings are kept, and we shall inaugurate tomorrow a memorable sale of Lino- leums. At 40c a Square Yard Regular 50c and 75c pat- Sime’ te alk ication anil nations. = =—_iti

At 90c 8 Square Yard age tile and wood eclars, | ONG=

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Taft’: S : Brother and J Pierpont Morgan the Only Unofficial Americans in Abbey’ Wife of President’s Brother and Their Daughter Were With Them. Continued From Preceding Page.

tofebery and Crewe and the Earl of Minto. ‘Then came the Queen's regalia, borne by the various nobles, and finally the } Queen Herself, in her wonderful coro- nation’ gown, with the jewels of the Garter presented to her by the Marys of the Empire. Her long purple train embroidered in gold was borne by six young women, daughters of earls, : The Queen carried a charming bou- quet of pink carnations, presented to her by the Gardeners Company, one of the ancient guilds of the City of Lon- don, The flowers, known as “Lady Hermione,” a purely English growth, Were especially cultivated by garden- ers all over the British Isles, those blossoms forming the bouquet being se- lected by a committee of experts. The “ bouquet was offered to Her Majesty in a beautiful silver basket of Jacobean design. The Queen was followed »y*+the Mis- tress of the Robes, the ladies of the bedchamber and the maids of honor. After the cortege of the Queen, the King’s regalia was carried in. The Bible was borne by the Bishop of Ripon, the chalice by the Bishop of Winchester, » phe paten by the Bishop of London, 8t.. Edward's crown by the Bishep of Northumberland the orb by the Duke of Somerset, the scepter by the Duke of Richmond, the sword of State by the Earl Beauchamp, the seo- end sword by Earl Roberts, the third sword by Viscount Kitchener, the gold- et. spurs by the Earl of Loudoun and _Lord Grey de Ruthyn, the scepter with cross by the Duke of Argyll and St. Ed- ward's staff by the Duke of Roxburghe. The King Enters. ‘After them walked the King in his crimson robe of state, the train borne by eight noblemen of high rank, the collar of the Garter around his neck and on his head the cap of state. Fol- lowing him more court dignitaries and gentlemen-in-waiting completed the pro- cession. Their majesties passed ‘heir thrones and proceeded,to the chairs of state on the south side of the altar, where they knelt at the footstools. _ Thé- Dean of ‘Westminstef, wearing a cope of crimson velvet, took his place on the south side of the altar. The Archbishop of Canterbury was on the north, beyond him the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of London, witi 21 other bishops, all in convocation icbes. Rising, the King replaced the cap of state which he hac removed while kneeling. Then the service proper began. The ' ancient ceremony, familiar for 1200 years, was performed with the same ' symbols and the recital but little ; Shenest: It was the ancient scene with _ new actors. Ceremony Begun. The Archbishop of Canterbury pre- tented the King. Facing the four sides of the Abbey in successioh, he an- _ Mounced: “Sirs: I here present unto you King ' Georre, the undoubted King of this vealm. Wherefore al, you who are , @ome this diy to do your homage and ' gervice, are you willing to do the . game?” Jas the voice of the Archbishop, sound- {mg strangely loud in the impressive _ silence that had fallen on the august ‘assemblage died away, the spell was broken by the blast of the trumpeters, /and a mighty chorus of “God, Save the King,” fairly: shook the great edi- ‘fice. Cheers followed and, escaping the walls of the Abbey, were echoed and _ Te-echoed by the throng outside. Then followed the various rites. Two bishops sang the Litany and the com- munion was recited. After a brief sermon, the King kissed ‘the Bible and signed the oath, swearing ‘*to govern according to the laws of the tand and to maintain the Protertant re- religion, the recently modified form of this latter declaration being the single departure from the tradi- — recital. The King was anointed by the Arch. i shew of Canterbury; the Lord Great Chamberiain touched His Majesty's heels with the spurs, he was girded| “swith the sword of state, invested with _ tte imperial robe and orb-and received ‘the ring and scepter. Reverently the Archbishop placed the _ €fown upon the King’s head. Again the trumpets sounded and once more the abbey resounded with cheers and “the cry “God save the King.” Ascending the throne, the King re- - eelved the homage of the Archbishop “and then the Prince of Wales, the i princes of the royal blood and peers, who touched the crown and kissed the ' Monarch’s cheek. _» The more simple ceremony of crown- tne the Queen consort followed. Her - Majesty was anointed, the crown placed upon her head and she received the ' ping, the scepter and the ivory rod. ¢ xpen the Queen ascended the throne _ ana was seated by the King. | The oblations at the altar and the | iserainant concluded the chief func- "tons of the ceremony. ' The procession was then formed for y the return to Buckingham Palace. Leaving the abbey on the return jour- new the order of the procession was reversed, tT of the King and Queen 7 : weg mom of their majesties with a crowns on was the signal for re- ¥: a ear rey ae 4 the waving of hand-

Costumes of the HE dresses worn by American minster Abbey are described Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife of the American Ambassador: The dress she wore at the first court this sea- son. It is of white satin, the front and back trimmed with pearls and diamonds, and panels of fine lace. She will also wear a tiara of pearls and diamonds, a pearl colig@r and ropes of pearls. Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife of the American Special Envoy:- A dress of heavy white satin embroi- dered with jeweled peacock feathers. Her jewels consist of a tiara, neck- lace, earrings and bracelet of dia- monds and emeralds. The earrings are a pair worn by Catherine II. She will carry a white ostrich feather

fan, a counterpart of the one pre- ent Queen at the time of her mar- riage. Like all the other ladies, in her hair. Mrs. Phillips, wife of the first sec- dress with pearl and silver trim- ming. A tiara, diamond collar and M RS. SIMPSON, wife or Capt. ican Embassy: White satin, trimimed with old point lace and dia- Mrs. Slocum, wife of Capt. Slocum, military attache American Embassy: in a diamante feather design; a dip- mond tiara and necklace. six young ladies, daughters of ear's, instead of'as usual by pages. ‘Those Mary Dawson, daughter of the Countess of Dartrey; Lady MNabell Airlie; Lady Victoria Carrington, daughter of the Countess of Carring- the Countess of Lanesborough; Lady Eileen Knox, daughter of the Count- sented by South Africa to the pres- she will wear three ostrich feathers retary of the embassy: White satin pearl necklace. Simpson, naval attache Amer- mante; jewels, diamonds. White satin charmeuse embroidered The Queen's train was carried by selected’ for the duty were Lady Ogilvy, daughter of the Countess of ton; Lady Eileen Butler, daughter of ess of Ranfurly, and Lady Dorothv Women at the Coronation American | LONDON, June 22. ladies at the coronation in West- as follows: Browne, daughter of the Countess of Kenmare.

were >, .Y @s¥e La 4 > Bi,

Se ee Som a

\ Women’s’ _brella Drawers, wide knee trim-

em ee

irr AU Bine Ce “gee, .@ o>, e as ZaINST _ms JouN Hays HAMMOND —

J, P, MORGAN PAYS SOU00 FORA VIEW OF BIG PROCESSION

Hires Two Unfurnished Floors of Gloucester House During Coronation Parade.

Special Calsie to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, June 22.—For the past week Americans have been noticeably more numerous than ever before. They have crossed in large numbers from Paris, find plenty of hotel accommodation and are. ong the largest purchasers of seats to view the procession. J. Pierpont Morgan, as usual, has paid top prices, giving $5000 for two floors. of Gloucester House—equivalent to four months’rent. The flats were un- furnished. Now they are luxuriously fitted up and have a side approach from Park Lane. Morgan’s guests were Mrs. Robert Bacon, her two sons, Mrs. Barnes, Mr. Morgan’s sister; Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, her niece; Miss Cuyler, the George Wid- ener party, the E. T. Stotesbury party and the William H. Moore party. ) Vanderbilt Up High. Alfred G. Vanderbilt's flat at the tdp of the same building also contained a party, but on account of the great height it could only get a bird’s-eye view of the parade. In one respect Vander- bilt’s prospect Was unique, for it took in the start of the procession from Buckingham Palace, a quarter of a mile off, and commanded it again from the Hitz Hotel to the Hyde Park gate and down Constitution Hill to the palace gates, Willlam Waldorf Astor's house has a broad terrace overlooking the route along the Mall. He lent’it-to 300 se- lected nurses from the London hospi- tals, whom he entertained. Charles M. Schwab took an expensive room a:3% Charing Cross, where he entertained « large party of American. Mrs, Astor Hofored. Mrs. Ava Astor was invited by the Duchess of Portland to the peers’ stan outside Westminster Abbey. ‘Otto Kahn leased for the day the house 9 Piccadilly for $2500. He had for guests Mrs. Miller Graham's party, the Frederick Townsend Martin party, the Mrs. Charlies D. Alexander party and the William Crocker-party. Mrs. John Hays Hammond of Amer- tea’s special Ambassador, announce4 today: “I want all my American friends about. She had as many at Stratton House during the parade as the place {could accommodate. The Belmonts were among Lord Rothschild’s guests at Hyde Park cor- ner. . ‘New Yorkers an usual Were to be sten in great numbers, the visitors from that city including Moncure Robinson, Robert Sands, axtber. Beurais Richard " ae eee ta Wrteale ‘1M. Huntington, S.: S. f.re Richard Kerens,

June 22. LONDON, T HE Archlishop of Canterbury oath, saying: ‘‘Will you sol- emnly promise and swear to govern and the dominions thereof accord- ing to the statutes in Parliament and customs of the same.” The King~ I solemnly promise so TAKEN BY THE KING administered the coronation the people of this United Kingdom agreed on and the respective laws to do.

Harding Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Archer McClure, Fred- erick ,Townsend Martin and William Astor 'Drayton. Visitors from Washington include Mr. and Mrs. Francis Crowningshield, Mr. iud Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. George Eranely, Mrs. William Draper and Miss Draper and Mrs. Richard E. Town- send. St. Louisans There. Others here include Mrs. William “haw,\ Benjamin .Thaw and Miss Hen- rietta Thaw of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edsall of Coloradd Springs, Kobert McK. Jones of St. Louis, Mr. end Mrs. Miller Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Templeton Crocker of San Fran- cisco, W. J. Ballintine of Indianapolis, Mrs. Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Morris of Kansas City, Mrs. D. Harrison of Min- heapolis. Among the American diplomats here Ambassador to Austria-Hungary; John R. Carter, min- ister to Roumania, and Henry White, formerly ambassador .at Paris. Rear Admiral French E. Chadwic t. & N. retired, Rear Admiral Arth Lb. Speyers, U. S. N., retired, and Pay Director Lawrence G. Boggs unofficial- ly represent the American navy, while Lieutenant-Colonel John S. Parke, U. 8. A’ is one of a number of American army officers here.

George Blumenstock to Speak To- night at Mercantile Club. George Blumenstock, secretary of the Blumenstock Bros. Advertising Agency, will be the next speaker \in_ the National Educational Course which fs being given by the Advertising. Men's League for the benefit of the local stu- dents in advertising. The subject will be “Advertising Mediums—Basic and Supplementary.’ This should make a of the medium ‘Ys one of the important questions in advertising. Blumenstock Bros. are handling. a number of large advertising campaigns and should be qualified to give students same good in- formation." While this course is being held primarily for the benefit of the stu- dents, it is also free to everyone who is interested in advertising. The lecture begins at § p. m. and will Be followed by discussions. . ey

Bill Embodies Taft's Wish. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Senator .Me- Cumber tottay introduced a bill amend- ing the pure food and drugs act to con- .form with the recommendation made to Congress yesterday by President Taft.

Plow'’s Friday Special.

Pecan Patties, 2c a box. 621 Olive,

"some quality; most I as the selection. All odds and’ ends—one or two broken lines, they are naturally $1.25 and $1.50 Parasols—for quick selling selling Deracsle Reiaaes Sale. To Be Closed Out Cheap.. - $2.00 and $2.50 Parasols—for quick > of a kind “nr have been assembled for Friday’s selling. Being of those. which — have met with the greatest sale all season. A ce so ee *. " 1" bs Ba Te ~ : Pa a” + on te oe : Z ae : ~ *) 2 . 3 iv : rs sar ak& Sale of the Newest — oe air Novelties—4th F loor .

We do not want these s bargains. White Fecal Tazima andes and ues 15 to 25 cents, kinds, values 19 to 35 cents. Lot 1—Consists of English longcloth, En- glish nainsook, linen Giished suiting OOS. bs oc bc ciclo bit DR ORO? Lot 2—Consists of plain pure linen lawn, plain and fancy linaires, plain sheer Sherrette; French embroidered batistes, plain French voiles,. fancy striped. piques, fancy white coy of ay imply. because they are short lengths. - Silks a One great lot of fine foulards, pongees, wash silks, messalines, taffetas, fancy weaves, worth 49, 75 and 85 cents—in lengths from 2% to 12

Goods’: * mercer- s, val- -10c | fancy w aisting

Dress Goods—A large lot of fine Dress Goods; all colors and black; 36 and-42 inch 15¢ goods ; all the good 29¢ Remnants—Yard Goods We Do “Not. Rather than bother with them about the counters, we prefer. to pase all on sale at prices which we know will move them out quickly. The fact that these are remnant lengths is conclusive evidence of ' desirability—being all that remain on those bolts meeting with heaviest selling. It is advisable to shop early in order to obtain the t Wash Goods — a Lot. 1—Remnants of this season’s fabrics ing 36-inch percales, 32-inch fine madras, linen’ ished suiting, 27 and 32 inch fine ginghama, good ton voiles in fine qualities, striped linen suiting, . tistes, ete.—goods worth 1214, 15 . BE and ZO: Cente. soe oe a ws hee hae oe Lot 2—Wash silk fabrics, plain or fancy designs, fine tissue ginghams, linen suiting, 2% and 36 inchés wide, imported dimities, brocaded »mulls, Tussah silks, fancy cotton voiles, French ginghams—most ms these are worth 15 and 25 cents, in ve a JengGie Trem 2 £0 IS yards ve ssecenee ood ae cot- a: a oe 4 5 é

Women’s Knit Underwear Women’s 15 and 18 cent white Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless; regular and extra sizes, Friday 25-cent White Cotton Ribbed Vests, high neck and long sleeves, nicely finished; regular and extra large sizes (seconds), Friday Women’s 25-cent Knit Um- med with a good durable and washable lace, 15c Friday Women’s 35-cent pure white Cotton Union Suits, low © neck, sleeveless. wide umbrella leg, lace trimmed at knee, Children’s Underwear—all odd lots and broken lines of our regular 25, 35 and 50 cent under- wear, consisting of vests, pants, shirts and drawers—almost every size represented in the lot, choice Friday Rugs and Drapery Bargains 75-cent and $1.00 Notting- ham Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, pair $2.25 and $2.50 Cable Net and Nottinghar: Lace Curtains, pair Summer Curtains in attrac- tive cross stripe styles, light or dark grounds with col- ored stripes, pair 39-cent. Japanese fiber Porch Cushions, 18 inches square, beautifully decorated, Friday Japanese Bamboo Shades, 6 feet wide—made of the outer bark of the bamboo, complete, each

75-cent double-tipped, 12-button length Black Silk Gloves, in sizes 6, 6% and 7; sale 25¢c 75-eent black, silk-finished, gen- uine Lisle Thread Gloves—a hand- sizes 61% to 25c 9; sale price.......+.2++++: 50-cent double- tipped, 2-clasp Silk Gloves. Black, in sizes 5% and 6; navy and brown, i size 7; sale price 50-cent Chamoisette Gloves in all sizes; ‘sale 29¢ white: there are sizes 5%, 6 7%, 8 ‘and 814; sale price.... 65c embroideries 25-cent heavy Cambric Skirt Flouncing, beautiful showy patterns, 17 inches wide; every piece good value Friday 15c 00-cent double edge Gal- loons or Bands from 2 to 6 inches wide, in a large variety of 25 splendid designs, Friday.... C $1.25 Allevers — beautiful open work patterns, $1.50 fine Swiss Embroid- ered Flouncings, 45 inches deep, eyelet and floral

Table Linens Remnants of cotton, union linen, pure linen— bleached, silver bleached and cream. . Worth to 35 cents, remnants. .25e Worth to 50 cents, remnants. .39c¢ Worth to 85 cents, remnants. .69c Napkins—odds and y Y% doz., worth 50¢, Friday. . Ye doz., worth $1. 25, Friday. 98e 4 doz., worth $1.75, Friday. $1.25 % doz., worth $2.50, Friday .$1.98 Odds and ends in Tablecloths— ' gome full bleached, some silver

bleached—-8-4, 8-10 & 8-12 sizes; worth up to $1,98.., . $1.19 Cool Summer Gloves Superb Bargains—Not all sizes in every lot. “weaves; Friday ~ Children’ s Wash Dresses Worth $1.75 to $2.25. Priced at only 95c. ‘io i= : ie ae = OP) a, tliagae ; ww “As | mt oe oe * ‘ A _ y . fy . 4% 7 => . RS —S I E 5 OS ‘ ee RQ Pars » “T =a OK «= Be SAK Seg aes EN se so Sa = ~ a ne ~ | 321%-cent Bleached Sheet- | ing, ae wide, excellent quali . thout dressing, : Padeds i ‘i hide 24c 22 VYy-cent Bleached Pillow § Tubing, seamless and best quality, # seeker Me ie :

“wv, et eweeerte Bed Spreads—Special Sale about half: the usual prices tomorrow, éwing to. a “ very fortunate purchase from a well-known manu- 5 The lot is varied—consisting of hemmed, % fringed and extra large scalloped edges. | All are genuine Marseilles Spreads, the regular prices on qualities ranging from $3.50 to $6.00. or mill stained. The majority are perfectly clean. $2. Some are slightly In addition, we offer two grades of manufacturers’ of fine White Crochet Spreads. Spreads—manufacturers’ seconds—a bargain as¥ en 4 eae $2: 60 English Crochet Spreads, in a a large er se $1.

Pumps and Oxtor which regularly sell — at ey $3 and $3.50 a pair will ~ be of fered

- gF

Page 4

rT Olu LIF WAS APPROVED BY’ FATHER. GIRL 4 | 4

— ‘e nts Consented to Her Liv- ing With See.

MONA RE€S TO TESTIFY:

Her Secrets of “Absolute Life”’ Cult Are Then Expected to Be Bared.

By Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 22.—Mildred Bridges, the 17-year-old girl with whose abduc- tion Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the Absolute Life cult, is charged, today tes- tified that she had gone to live in See’s so-called temple with the full consent of her father and mother. After two days on the witness stand, during which she parried mogt othe questions of the Prosecuting Attorney by replies in the vernacular of the cult, she was cross- examined by counsel for See. Her re- —. Bridges Declares Par- eemagsageree een ee BOY ELOCUTIONIST IS STAR PERFORMER

"RAYMOND POHLE

—_— Youngster 9 Years Old Began Ca “gr. LOUIS POST. DISPATOH. | ..ed. “I would. I must fulfill the life that is within me. I went to See’s flat be- cause I wanted to live out my life.” Several times the girl flatly contra- dicted statements she had made yes- 4erday. When this was called to her attention, she fell back on the idioms of Absolute Life. ° Anticipating that the testimony of Mona Rees would reveal the innermost ‘secrets 0. the “‘Absolute Life” cult, the’ greatest croWd that so far has attend- ed any of the sessions of the trial of See swarmed around the courtroom. Strict rules regarding gdmission made]. by Judge Honore, kept many from en- tering. No ‘childrén of school age were admitted, no unescorted ones were al- lowed within, and many men who could

of the’ school. work. to Study Singing and Dancing at 4. At, the entertainment tO be give Columbus Hall Friday Raymond Pohle, son of Mr. and Raymond, who is now 9 years He He will several give

Ambassador’s Son Engaged. engagement

give no valid reason for entering were bamred. © Pe en

n’ by the pupils of the Genevieve Ferder School of Elocution at the Knights of night Master Mrs. George Pohle, 5668 Clemens avenue, will be one of the star performers. old. started to study singing, dancing and elocution on his fourth birthday and is row considered one of the shining lights is a@ pupil of St. Rose’s Parochial School and ‘devotes all bis spare moments to his elocutionaty songs, dances and recitations at the Friday night entertainment. NEW YORK, June 22.—Announce- ments have just ‘reached this city from Paris of the Miss Helene Demarest, daughter of Mrs. Warren G. Demarest of York, to John Leishmann, son of the American Ambassador to Italy. of New arrest and asked that the case be dis- missed on the payment of costs. This was done. It would have been done anyway. The costs were $3. Mummelstein said he only had $2, as he had given the lawyer the other dol- jar to get him off. He was told he would have to produce anether ‘dollar. He rustied around in the crowd until he found a man who had enough con-* fidence in‘ him to lend him a dollar and then paid up. There were about a hundred policemen in court and most of them violated the manual by taking off their coats. —

Auto Tax for Good Roads. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Taxation of automobiles going from one state to another, the money thus derived to be used for the improvement of the roads, is contemplated in a bill introduced by Senator Simmons of North: Carolina. The bill is a general good roadg bill-and provides for Fed- eral aid on account of the postal routes. -"

Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday.

Chocolate Cecoanut Kisses, lic box. oe ren

stores.

1 eee" CR. a ee ~ + a - ° Hot Weather ge Necessities ‘ i Eversweet eseereeneneeneeceGgeee eres .19¢ EE eS ee | ee eT

der ‘Corylopsis Bath Powder

6 Re a 8 ee oe 7 / .19¢ eeeeee@eesPeeeevre eevee ‘Large Assortments ee A A. ia ts Ay el, a ile ae. age Re ee Ee ee we ae teem ee ae

Bath Brushes— | Turkish Waslt Cloths and \ Bath |; Sponges— | Patent Medicines | Fellows’ Syr. : $1.13 and 87c | Gude’s Peptomangan.. .-..87c 4 reed Sarsaparilla.. ......87c cat. ae sh ae h hdr Veg. Comp.. ....78¢ Alkalithia 5c os LO A, A at le le ea a i alll lt i, oy

‘4th & Market - aaerece i ee em ee ee ee etal

udge & Dolph Prices ae ower wa

Toilet Goods | J. & D. Castile Soap, large bars Green Castile ‘Soap. Sie bs 6 oc i} | are right---and save_you money! | These examples are among the every day prices at the three Big J. & D. Read, and know what are the right prices for the things you buy at drug stores. . -49¢ Turkish Bath Soap, box 1 doz.38c Craddock’s Blue Soap, box. .18c Kirk’s Juvenile Soap, box... Emol Keleet Soap, box. Shah of Persia Soap, 35c cake, ese reewpeeeee#et#*# @#eeb+e#eee 3 for Bichoff's Baby Soap, box.. .23c $1.00 .50c Woodbury’s Facial Soap, cake .15c **4711’’ White Rose Glyc. Soap, ON ccs. Se Be aap ge .-12c oe 6 Talcum Powder, 2 Dee UAAU Ss ou che dicee's'o 25c Cltaeaes. Talcum Powder. .15¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder..... 12c Josephine Violet Talcum Pow- OO ee hae. bs coc . .15e Williams’ Talcum Powder. . . 15¢ Hanson-Jenks Talcum Powder. 25c

Summer Specialties Welch’s Grape Juice, pints. . .20c Welch’s Grape Juice, quarts. 40c Randall's Grape Juice, pints. .19c Randall's Grape Juice, quarts. 38c Rose’s Lime Juice, pints... ..25c Rose’s Lime Juice, quarts... .45c Stone’s Lime Juice . .40c Drug Specials Aspirin Tablets, bottles 100. .65c Aspirin Tablets, 10c doz., 3 a: cece e chs Chics anes Cc — Capsules, lic doz., 2 diab odds 60.08 4a co ka . .25¢ Aspirin Powder, per.oz...... 15c ff Kier’s Quinine and: Oapsicum , I, US oo hk eK ks ous 398 Hinkle’s Oascara OCathartic Tab- Se Me SORES a oe oe hick: 25¢ Calomel Tablets, all sizes, 100 .19¢ Sagrada, 4-. ‘| Collinsville; May 20c Asst. Caramels and French Nougat, 15¢ lb, air he h Then he pot gp gS pre © an upper deck, and ‘she spent the rest of the evening watching the river instead of the box- ers. ee — center of the boil- around it. The sg sees ce apres os Leo Kelly of st. L ra or ae Gray, an Wilwrardevitie sant ee ’ ée miner. Kelly was knocked down in the first round, and twice after that knocked down the miner. The majority of the spectators were East Siders, and they cheered when Kelly went to the deck, the women joining the applause. When Keefe gave Kelly the decision there was a grow! of disapproval, while some of the women protested hysteric- ally. A quarrel started in the party of seven during the fight, and was. continued while crossing Eads Bridge after the boat had returned to East St. Louis. The woman who was cut is Mrs. Lela White of 4442A Delmar boulevard: Her injury is not serious. Charles R. White, her husband, was in the party. Policeman Hears Quarrel. ‘Patrolman Murphy of the Carr Street Station, stationed on the bridge, heard the men and women quarreling as they passed him. The affray started when they reached the fountain in the center of the Page loop on Washington avenue, at Third street. After being stabbed, Schmidt jumped on a Page avenue car with’ Murphy in pursuit, before he dropped from ex- haustion and ’pain. Patrolmen Powers and Schroeder rounded up the others, who had scat- tered in their flight. They gave these names and addresses: Thomas Wiison, West, 44424 Delmar; Marcus Daly, 4242 McPherson. avenue; Beatrice Joerdan, 2281 Bernays avenue. Schmidt was taken in an automobile belonging to W. A. Eaton of 2024 Sheri- dan avenue to the hospital, by way of the dispensary. At the dispensary the other members of the party, were taken before him: and he denied ever having him, . Says Stranger Made Attack. White’s face was cut and bruised, as though from blows of a fist. He said a passerby caught Mrs. White’s arm and addressed her and that when he (White) interfered the man drew a knife. The stranger cut Schmidt and Mrs. White, he said, then escaped. No member of the party had a knife when searched, but one was found after- ward near the scene of the cutting. The police have not determined who owns it.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain.

BOY’S KEEN SCENT SAVES 9 FROM FIRE Smoke Awakens Youth and He Arouses Family; Fire Is Quickly Out. Otto Baker’s keen scent for smoke

seen thém. He said a stranger stabbed | [ii

successful in relieving the who has. containing over one million state over their own signatu Compound. exclusively from roots and h less. tains ingredients which act Coloma, ache. I saw an Pinkham’s Vegeta —_+_Mr's. Coloma, Wisconsi

to restore their health. We know of no other medicine which has been so cured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Vegetable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files ters from women seeking health, in which many openly their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made The reason why it is so successful is because it con- restoring them to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the ei 2 prove the efficiency of this simple remedy: Wisconsin.—‘‘For three years I was troubled with female ailments, backache and head- ham’s Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. After taking several bottles, I found it was helping. me, and I must say that I am perfectly well now, and cannot thank you.enough for what Lydia E. John Wentland, R. F. D. No. Women who are suffering from those distress- ing ills eaeutine’ 6 their sex should not lose sight of these facts or. doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound -—_ ~~ SCHOOL GIRL GONE, MOTHER NOT WORRIED _.Mr. ahd Mrs. E. G. Hancock of 1367 Shawmut place are not worrying over the disappearance of their daughter, ‘Mise Garland Hancock, a teacher in the State Normal Sehool at Warrensburg, and her chum, Miss Katie Lefius, who vanished frem their boarding heuse at Warrensburg Tuesday evening. Mrs. ‘Hancock said Thursday that they were going to Kansas City on a visit. They were amply able to take care of themselves and would be heard from in due time, she said. Her husband, she said, had not gone to Warrensburg and would not go. She said the report that the girls adopted male attire was non- sense. . Miss Hancock had intimated ts her friends that she was thinking going to New- Mexico to start a squab ranch. Tuesday evening Miss Hancock had her hair cut at a Warrensbrug barber ‘shop, explaining that her physician had or- dered it for the benefit of her health. She purchased two Panama hats at a Warrensburg store. The supposition is that Miss Loftus took the rest of their | outfits from 8t. Louis.

suffering of women, or se- one hundred thousand let- res that they have regained erbs, and is perfectly harm- directly upon the organs, advertisement of Lydia E. Pink- ble Compound has done for me.’’ 3, Box 60,

For Friday and Saturday. SUMMER FROCKS and WASHABLE DRESSES, in all the most desirable fabrics and colorings, and in an endless of styles. About 1000 Dresses assembled in two sale _—_ to dlose out Friday and Saturday, at Less Than Half Price

$5 and $6 Dresses for

marquisettes, stripes, 300 Dresses in the lot; Friday, BU. wc orb oVecsupa & eae

$1.95 Sheer, cool-looking lawns; cotton ‘fou- lards, ginghams, ete. .Some with wide sailor collar or the round,” low neck, daintily trimmed in lace. There are dots, checks and _flower or figured patterns.: =

7 ‘ zs? «= eeeree $8 and $10 $ 2 Dresses for YY Yry>- , Peretti reeese.. . -. #e eer? reethatod ert weer a Be Egyptian tissues, ¢ linens, ete.; tans, blues, £ AG bars, figures and scrolls, eontrasting color eo ers have that chie , plain tailored style; ) $8 and $10 values.... Colored silk mulls, pets ia eS rues, Sneha, E red, res reseda, cor+ . al pink, in stripes, checks, have high waist line and trim- mings of Irish erochet, others with

, " f Fs A gs as 4 f : | Coat Value Extraordinary Mohairs, pongees and linens; full length; some have wide § sailor collars, inlaid with black or colored satin; others. ‘with | deep shaw] collar, or plain tailored with mannish * $" notch collar. | $10.00, $12.50 and $15,00 values, LO V4 0k twee

A Great Waist Bargai $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 New Summer Waists ...

1000 Waists are involved—the surplus stock—which the, We secured | them at ONE-THIRD regular price, and tomorrow they all go. manufacturer was compelled to close out quickly. . at the one price. Nearly 100.styles in all materials; fine lingerie, allover” embroidery, batiste and lawn, in white, black, white with pin . dots, or colored lawys in dainty striped or ‘figured Patteriee Every Waist is fresh and clean, and there are plenty of all sizes. Remember, $1.50 to $2.50 Waists; your, choice. .. O%ee tad ‘fF

~ et a: * tee . wigs A m"

a Re ny gt ; P 2 atog . ‘ ‘id aaa be Pate ts A ees Tee, A. . rate em pt a . 0 oe 4 yt ? ‘ oc Poe tiie . Ww ee em x. ‘ ft, i ee rb «2 a * ea A Oe 8 3 ’ a 2 13 + 4 r ¢ ory et 4 ceil. a Saw ait es F ewes, 34 R os Ke Pkg ike gars ERS ; yi, ror. : sur CRs eh ? at 7 SAMS SN Bag EN er NIRS ae Pee itachi te

<

THOMAS W. GARLAND.

n.

[AS

Riveri’s Talcum Powder.....18c revealed the peril that he and six broth- Seaean's Piston soe wee: a pte is ae may jot Oe bb Shee s ers and sisters and his parents were in Dorothy Vernon Talc Powder.15c Aromatic Cascara, 4.02. bottle. 25c when song neg te Aa fotestiey thei cu, Piver’s Talcum Powder......25c Quinine Pills, = Rae ee nee : f. Phosph. Bode, YI. bot. .15¢ Otto, who is 9 years old, was sleep- : a Epsom Salts, 1-lb. carton...... 5c ing in the attia He was awakened by Photo Special ing ee of Mabe Sad. seat own tg 7 | ‘ second floor and to s mother. FILM.” Sraete, PO Sain. Patent Medicines mad rest of the family were awakened for No. 2 Brownie, No. 2 Bus- Bh Ree a ey 77c and ail got safely out of the house. ter Brown and No. 2 Folding 8. 8. 8, ............79¢ and $1.29 George Baker, the head of the family Brownie. Regularly 20c, Fri- ere ., .84C was il] and had to be carried out. He day and Saturday only... .12c Oarter’s Little Liver Pillg....17c was taken to the home of William Not more than two to one - Simms’ Liver Pills..........10c Schultz, next door The damage was customer. SE ah ab ine veins pow se speeete. about $75. ' Listerine............65c, 38¢, 19¢ — CITIZEN IS 8 FEET TALL 515 Olive

Judge & Dolph Three big drug stores ‘th & Locust

J

BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 22.—Capt. George Auger, 8 feet 1 inch tall, has just obtained final naturalization papers here. Augur is a native of Cardiff, Wales,

and a former London policeman. He has a farm near Fairfield, Conn., where he lives in retirement. He took out hi:

|

I Noor South of Busy Bee vee

+ {- Urimmed will again place on | CENTURY MILLINERY CO.

Hats-* (Friday) Friday morning we sale about 500 Trim- med Hats, including Tuscans, Chip Milan, etc., at the re- diculous price of, choice , "| Hats Worth $4. 00, $5.00 and $6.00

615 N. Broadway. |

is The Kinloch Direct will close July Ist. Now is the time to subscribe if you want 40 be listed in the new book. Patronize your home company; # get better service and avoid using slot telephones when away from home. Our party lines are POSI- . TIVELY SELECTIVE RINGING, i. e., we RING ONLY THE SUB. SCRIBER WANTED. We own _ and control this patent.

4

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Call Central 100 and a represen- tative will be pleased to call,

irst ans several years ago.

——

————— 675 PAIRS OF MEN'S OXFORDS ‘ACTUALLY CUT asia Cos

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“Te Ga Ghearnch Dapariment on Second Flow

Page 5

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pe eee ‘ : 2 ua — - ee ie ; , : ; Qs * 4 , : Te; :. me Figls s yore | : _.' Here’s Anothet Princess Slip Day | BS. Sa A y | A Boys peep yee t Lea Sew ot. _ And’ we’ve secured over 500 garments at special prices for the ss tien ae 7 + a ee 74 ie) i: eads in style—in qua ty and e merit cecasion ti | : 4 os ZZ ) : at ae Oy Ree Pt 2 il Mert, », ‘an | igs, and it’s a Boys’ Store for which thousands of the com- ~ Little girls, and misses, too, as well as women, are to partici- \ GLb SS, OE Ae ’} ATR AS . OL. Si. ZN me oth ‘have a preference. | ee? PONE Paes pate in some of the month’s best Princess Slip offers you've seen. "ees — SDR SOF 4 AF pif Y, Wp 5 SX _ Briday- specials: are of unusual interest. To begin with At 59c—85c Garments At 85c—$1.25 Garments De, Me ae fF at A ee OL) BIH) V i AOE \\ fa _thereare:; Ree. | ee | | Princess Slips for the little girls Princess Slips for girls 8 to 14 . AL all bx Saez ee) Yr rae Yi) Fh MZ SAAR I AN Boys’ Double-Breasted a aan from 8 to 14 years. Of soft nain-| years. Of nainsook—low neck, trim- TWA \, ae Fz 5 m™ WAN Sade 2 te eh H| Just the thing for boys from ears i> Night ela sook, with low, round neck—trim-| med with rows of lace insertion and | — Serge Suits, $3.85 “Be . : y For misses and women. Of soft Secon \\-N \ fi / Ye al |‘ eee \ ie Big sees hich we have marked . Friday on the nainsook-—perfect fitting. Yoke-ef- S53 /} ay hh as Zé a ae SS I) This is a lot ah amp eg eagetnge athe oy pe at $3.85. Bargain Squares fect front of rows of lace ype ete ,=\; w~ SD pee G/F , | eS M/A LS at an extremely *Boys’ Washable Suits at 95c | embroidery medallions and ribbon bt oe> WL | i = 1 salt | a)/ A | : i ‘ » 9 . LE ‘ ba) a if v/ bi 7 Saal bh iiG Ti ioe Wy ; ; ing Suits usually hia ’ p ‘beading. Skirt trimmed to match. NAAT | \ VV Lge ae ; fii Oh) PgR ee ae! Dy! Ne a, All fast colors and in desirable styles. Represent ‘ L means the week’s best of 075 Pri Slips, $1.95 \\\\N ecient PR / jj Ve re eZ : sold. at -$1.25.and $1.50—Russian Suits for the small’ boy—Sailor Suits ferings, as the following § d bmi ge PS, Gf sheer i ye, SQW) . Los ‘en for. the larger Jads—entire Jot at 95c a suit. . - " or m and women. SPs es - SNA My alt f ” ») ; : wil prove: ; Sa ee ant Prout arimomed LR RO | y WISH . Boys’ Knickerbockers, 45¢ Boys’ Rompers, 35c - podium end Bee er ee eS with embroidery medallions, outlined Ge a “CMMON wt | 7 - It’s a small price to ask. for Regular 50¢ garments for boys sheath lines Ce 50c to $1 Underwear, 39c with* lace insertion. Bottom of skirt * == eye) is thoroughly. well-made Knicker- | from 2 to 8 years of age. In bine ° ond Fe ni Seite Building.) im , | bockers. The majority of them in | and tan chambrays—Friday, 35c. (Second Pb eo | ge Be ot hp Shae sy all vee ik iota nose Nagi O “ s e ese e : ' s§ serviceable colors—choice Friday (Boy’s Store—Second Floor = rete aa alate f) wie Meepnsertion and ze, | Popularity Is Assured These New Arrivals | si" °"" : ore ere eee Se ——

wanted Summer light-weight $3.75 Princess Slips, $3.98 5 a or misses and women. sheer . » : — | prinoois oretsly tanned om IT. the Waist Section at $1.98 and $2.98 Our Cold Storage Vaults tres inst | 2 doses inte TO lace insertion and beading. Bottom If you’ve kept pace with our Waist stock, you'll note that these Waists are very similar to a num- Léwie: If your fess valuable garments, rugs ond portieres pes ‘ sales nines or white; = r : rs, ; : naths sizes for | of skirt finished with plain lace b . : ] k ffle. er of more expensive ones which were here several weeks ago. } Ged | : Tih CG ® usual $1 quality wih 3 . At $3.95, $4.95 and Up Fact, is, we’ve duplicated about a dozen higher priced models — styles that were accorded more- bs Sore nome rome pegs Be ote a- (Office—Third Floor— . a popaicss3 S. Building...) than-ordinary approval, and at the small prices of $1.98 and $2.98, we expect these new Waists to : otef ¥ ORF wag ? . arf Main Bu S- ie Es: att S Other Princess Slips, more elab- : Ae oe +. ae, a ier choice re prove the ‘‘sensation of the season.’’ : : Abate ) 2: Sa cla . . cs °: . a. ae * ' 4 lah ton. She Pane. A oP 3.96, In some instances the styles were changed to meet the constant demand for ‘‘something differ- Four Price-Groups of the Prettiest Lawn and Silk $4.95 and up to $25. ent.”’ Of course, open fronts, high collars, long sleeves, Dutch necks and elbow length sleeves are -ogs W : H E ri ffere d U e r Price ‘re *+ Kimonos We Have Ever nder- ie (Second Floor—Main Building.) | well represented. They are most By way of explanation we might say that these garments would sell fo . , . ° * | bl : i 3 ' 10cto19cHandkerch’fs | Cleverly Fashioned of Fine Batistes and Lingerie Cloths | | >" vou will find them priced here tomorrow, had they come to rdinary at 5c Each ‘ And the trimmings, of daintiest. hand-embroidery, lace edge or insertion, add much to the style-appearance, “As it was, we were very fortunate to ‘‘ tumnble’’ on a manufacturer who was very anxious It, is only as the result of a-series of trade maneuvers that we are enabled to bring Waists of this character gin on his Fall line, which necessitated as immediate disposal of all his sample and surplus materials, including B. V. D. Under-garments. 39c a garment.

Bargain Square No, 2. 7c and $1 Underwear, 50c Men’s Imported Lisle and Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers. Shirts long or short sleeves. Drawers, ankle length. Bargain Square No. 5. Water Tumblers, 6 for 25c « Blown Water Tumblers with retty engraving, and full size. sually 75¢ a dozen; special for Friday only, six for‘25c.

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Bargain: Square No. 7. Z ce a # rs G i Financial difficulties beset a Ten different ‘styles. Of Belfast importer and we bought crepes, nainsooks and cambrics; variotsly trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Waists for us practically without profit. : a’ Lek ’ ° ° “40 | int n- Ie | ‘ 4 his entire lot at an’ ever-so- Tomorrow a complete line of sizes, at.$1.98 and $2.98. (Third Floor—Main Building.) | ‘Best Lawns, Swisses, Dimities, China and Jap Silks * x small price. | Mg Re Mite dae, age eo and'in the cunningest. Empire, semi-fitted and loose-flo wing styles. : - a : 7? : for they are of the prettiest embroideries, laces and = Some of them are stamped, ready . $1 19 The trimmings are certainly worthy of special mention, h , ide seléetion of light, dark and : , ideri me if . W kir t rn : ribbon. Bias Persian folds also play an important role and, of course, there 1s 4 Wi | | fe ie iketentote “of ai age ston “hoe ool S f Patte S at : q cs the Pease of medium shades—sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement—in fact, such a wide variety that most every WOMGR CAR -bars— ith tt ' Figure it out—2%, yar f $1 materials in each pattern—an omes "1e : be. pleased. ' . 3 mates ap coy ene beeper Agee Fig mae ds of $ P : Friday, Mrs. wa See earl “We have made four groups of the collection, each one representing & material saving. ad blocked initials. ‘ | : ee At 10c—Initial Handkerchiefs | ‘he Whole pattern to sell at $119. will give a most timely talk Choice, $1.50, $1.98, $3.98 and $4.95... (thira Floor—Maih Billings |

3 Bargain ‘Square No. 8. 35c to 45c Towel Bars, 29c Highly nickel-plated. Sizes 16, 18, 20 and 24 inches. Usually 35e to 45¢c. Friday, complete with screws, 29c each. How long do you think 190 patterns will last?—that’s all we have—so on how to make

Women’s initial Handkerchiefs of sheer shamrock, hemstitched or come early if you want one of them. . Cooling Beverages + dainty cords—embroidered in most Of all-wool cream, white and chiffon Panama, with a navy and light blue : 3 i aan iy e ? fe 3 LL. all styles of lettering—19c qualities hairline check, in 52-inch width. Pe mies gad wai Cook- That Splendid $1 Sale of Men S , ing School are always welcame | | , 3 _— a at 10c each. ‘ : At 15c—25c and 36c Hdkfs. _ —Choice, $1.19 a Pattern. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) It began today, and we have no doubt that the final figures will prove ~ Ades

Bargain Square No, 9. y 35c to 50c Embroideries, 25c Swiss and Cambriec. Beautiful

r , ish li Main Floor—Main Building.) Op s Women's pure. irish linen and that it was the crowning event of the day. x >'

. Sh k Handkerchiefs— . A . aaa. Sod hseecbirs’enibroiderel, J cl f | ne 2 It’s 'to be a three-day’s sale, so if you igre si here today, do not neglect msti alloy Madeira, une Clearance o ; M ‘ : er dete ek Acisty “Armenian, ) A One-Day Sewing Machine Sale to'etyour share tomorrow, or — ecause a edges. Wall Paper A one-day sale because there are only twenty-five machines to | It’s. the Best Shirt Sale We Have Announ sell at the sale price. They are identical with those usually sold for Many and Many a Season ‘There were 5880 Shirts to start with this morning, and in every imaginable _ worked seallops, 35¢ to 50¢ e grades, 25¢ yard. xt doams

Bargain Square No. 11. _. -f 75c and $1 Emb’s, 49c Yd. | Over fifty different styles of _ 18-inch Corset Cover Em- broideries and Flouncings— deep-worked | designs—heavily Also a quantity of men’s extra fine quality linen Handkerchiefs Offering a number of short lots \ _ tne in this lot. at about half the real grade value. by agents for $40, $45 and $50, but our sale price 1s less than-half and desirable summer style. 25e and 35¢ qualities—7 for $1 or Bedroom papers in all this year’s the lowest: of these prices. ’ : ‘ ach. — : ; . ‘ : h oft and plaited bosom Shirts, with laundered cuffs, as well a: 15¢ each patterns in stripes and chambrays In other words you are offered choice of the lot of Es ana plated eh Shirts. with ‘French cuffs. | Nethediag at even 75c and $1. (Main Floor—Main Buliding.) —suitable to use with cut-out bor- , Pasi hone; Set ~ ‘ ' , . e utin ‘ Ri alee genie hake apelet EM 25 Machines Friday at $19.75 Nae ae ee 0 to $3.50 Grad Summer Floorcoverings at Savin; Ss : shin id wa oe 15 Age ot which is a remarkably low price, as there are Standards, Wheeler & Wil- There Are Shirts of $1.5 to ww ra es P - Ineludi ; . g wp M ‘ie ; sons, Automatics and other well known machines to sélect from. Most of them came to us as a result of two very clever ‘‘captures,’" an - Including a number of different grades of the celebrated Crex . : 1 Even at the low price of 819375 the vsual terms of credit may be taken then a number of them are the finer qualities from our regular peek, . Rugs—so fine for Summer use—and at savings of note, Odd lots of Paper at lc a ro advantage. of—$2 at time of purchase—thereafter $1. a week. However, we It’s one of the best Shirt,Sales we have ever annouticed, as we ae iy _ 9x12-ft.: Crex Rugs, with border 8x10-ft. C R 1a; —sold with borders. eannot accept orders over the phone. would. be. “Anumber of men bought them today in dozen lots, and sti a effect. Regularly $8.50 at $7.25. | effect Regulatly 96.75 eure Wood Picture Moulding at 1%c Ten year guarantee with a machine, and a full set’ of attachments; grater numbers of them bought them in half dozen lots. | Site Te 0. a oh ' a foot. —Come early to get choice—$19.75. ? ) ° , 8x10-ft. Crex Rugs, with figured | 6x9-ft. Crex Rugs, plain ¢olor ef- | (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) Needles for all make machines, 14c dozen. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) —Tomorrow, Choice, $1. «tain Floor—west Butlding.) Swiss and Nainsook Corset Cov- er ‘Embroidery. The patterns are the pager we've ever 89c and $1 Nightgowns, 69c Over 500 dozen of them! at such popular prices. . } : b : We found a maker who wanted to banish the lull between seasons and chose this method—he made these They are most tastily-made garments of

. Big ae", ara ¥ ni ; + = : : Va

border Regularly $7.50, at $5.50. | «ects. Regularly $4.50, at $3. | 6x9-ft. Crex Rugs, with figured 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft., 6 in. Crex Seger hp geet | etch me ae» (Friday to Be Final Clean-u p Dayin the Basement Mill RemnantSale\;

. Regularly $7.50, at $6.25. fects. Regularly $1.50, tor 98c. —60c to 75c Linoleum Remnants, 35c Y | : a : 1 . A carload of Linoleum remnants of the very best 2g Oe pat- Everybody knows what an important day the last Friday of the Mill Remnant Sale is in our Under-price Bagement ! Tomorrow will be no exception. All odd lots and remaining mill remnants will be | terns. Lengths of 1 to 10 yards; several pieces of a pattern. 50¢ to 75¢ || re-grouped, and better still, re-priced to such a low figure as to positively insure their quick riddance tomorrow. aa to oy - =: oe @ yard usually; Friday, at 35c square yard. It’s a bargain occasion that the Under-price Basement sees but once a year, and every thrifty housewife will do well to be here. Come early if possible. 4 jiVeiss ae mn tn Sad 38 Manes at 18 o Yard —~ ; e ings, in pretty carpet effects. Of the usual 30c¢ . | am ye 69c to $1 Hand Bags, 50c | 39c Pair for 75c and $1 Lace Curtain ‘‘Seconds’”’ i: Nottingham Lace Curtains in pretty patterns—the kinds | @ sere arradainmed ie Acom (Fourth Floor—Main Building) || Ryery Embroidery Mill Remnant Must Go | Dress Goods | Never have we marked svch wanted Embroideries at such little prices.

pigs 8s x thal t ae ae mo “ee PEP. Bee hy aS ee tov al ws - ay Pea UE I Ls | Na ot ye par oe oe te aan ; a a ’ Poa a “AT” +H

| ae Sample Hand’ Bags, made of . . 5 ° y/ | : —y , choice 50c. if gi i ; 5 ce i ey Friday S Rare Curtain Offers Lengths that were 49c and 69c are to be JIC $0 ‘yard for‘ Dréses Goud: in| “eer re7 ae bean a gee that will give splendid goon TO $3 CURTAINS, 986 || are of the character that will induce the watchful housewife to Leng ths that were “oc and Joc are to be 15¢ lengths of 2 to 5 yards—former | —1 dozen, 10c. we, ee ae 2 Sah 3 white and . copied | : | . Lengths that were 10c and 15c are to be Sc price was lic. Sewing Silk; 50-yard spools; patterns vemeednacd. Sane “Batten- | from Brussels, Irish : and | ae, buy a pair or so of Curtains, even though ther i a! Sea ror Sistinae thers are. Ee rere be. no immediate Strips at Savings of Orfe“Third to One-Half 19 Wild 4 as in | colors only; 6 spools, Be. org and Brussels laces. Cluny laces; ., a ? ‘ ‘ All in wanted lengths of 4% to 6% yards, Edges, Insertions, Bands, 1 ae, . f Pa 6 is “ hers may bag 74 Silks—all colors— ; 7 2 ; $2 to $3 Lace Curtains at $1.50 Beadings, all trimming widths for almost any purpose. engtis of 4 . e a Te ete ee eee, ene en i bia, eR METI ae

: Lace Curtai : ' 5c bunch of 6 les of Re, . $3.50 to $4.50 ns at $2.50 17-Inch Embroideries at 19c and, 12!4c Yard rich silks ‘a adios bi ty tor 50c and 75¢c Gloves, 25¢ 6c yard for remnants of regular 124, Printed Madrases. ‘Beautiful Lace Curtains in a grand assortment of exquisite designs and Some of them ‘‘seconds’’—Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, quilts and faney work. Imported Milanese. . Lisle. and. . 10c yard for remnants of regular 25¢ Laces. ; fine qualities, but only 2, 3 and 4 pairs of a kind. As the best values will in deep worked designs, with or without beading tops, 10c ‘length of silks and satins— Mercerized Lisle Thread Gloves— 10¢ yard for remnants of regular 25¢ artistic Cretonnes, c © ppg en ale peng shopping. At 1214c yard, 19c and 25c Embroideries. plain and novelties of all kinds— elbow -length—-black, white and 19c yard for remnants of regular 59¢ Scotch Madrases, ie 19c yard for remnants of regular 95¢ imported Swisses. | ie (Basement—West Building.) ae

colors—usual-50c and 75¢ grades. to $7, Lace Curtains to Be $3.50 | f At 19¢ yard, 29¢ and 35¢ Embroideries. tengths of % to % yard. (Basement--—Main Building.)

(Basement—Main Building.) (Basement—Main Building.)

$5 Cable Net and Nottingham Lace Curtains in the finest qualities; repro- ¥ 4 : ) % eet from, geen! ge 9 a7 oo laces. There are two and three AER ae 2 ae " ‘ot eS : ai ou gular $0 to $/ Curtains and are offered at $3.50 a pair. ® \ . Garmen 2 |" (Fourth Fioor—atain Butlans) || Dainty Dresses of Charm and Style Are $1.98 and $2.98} Mill Lots of Men’s Summer Underwear, 22c Garment | oe . 3 , Dresses, which, when seen by themselves, you would never suspect of having price tags bear- Also broken case assortments, consisting of'p lain balbriggans, faney drop stitched balbrig- _ | Hot-Weather China Needfuls ing such a small amount. In fact, they are the prettiest Dresses that our Basement Garment gans.and éyelet mesh garments, in ecru an white; shirts made with long or short sleeves, ‘The eo eae b ffered : Store ever had on its racks to sell at these prices. | drawers ankle length. Regular 35¢, garments, a t 29c. ; ts e been offered during the whole month—the ‘ai : xf They are made of much better-than-ordinary materials, indaing 35c*Vests at 2ic . 50c to $1 Underwear, 39c | eee 15¢ Vests, 8c _— | ade hitets cotton, — very things you'll want ; cotton foulards, cord * gi Swiss . ed madras, ginghams, tissues, sheer lawns an . : , to TY ? + 4 Women’s .j5c white Sea Island Men’s Underwear, in broken lots ribbed, with mercerized ere \ Buy them tomorréw in sufficiently lar ntiti batistes. And i d di 7 . ~ ge quantities to last the bh? pease ad im ‘more than a dozen different summér styles, two of Cotton™ Vests, with fancy crochet and sizes—fine meshes balbrig- NO 46 entire season. which are here pictured. yokes, full le h—at 2ic. gans and lisles, eat or long and arms; full . 75¢ Water Pitchers 49c G ZB : = AX The trimmings add much to the garments—they are of Venise bands sleeve shirts; drawers ankle length “Of strictly pure lead; Yy-gallon ; “aig tage Pager So ikn oe AS ARs yokes of embroidery, embroidery insertion, bands, tabs and piping. ; Women's 10c Vests, ‘5c at 39c a varment. Size; six new shapes. Regularly 75e, | engraving. Regularly 75¢ a dozen a ' > The Dresses have peasant sleeves, and are in white, embroidered in Women’s 10¢ white cotton 45c¢ at 49c. at 49c. ; : , “in coral, King’s blue and black. Also in pretty plaids, ehecks, stripes, Ribbed Vests; taped neck an T5c Outing Shirts, - oe 15c Jell PONG SEAM 9 dots and fancy figures. Sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measuré- arms; rull size—be. Made with, soft collar pee mee elly Comports, 10c Ny ie NY ment. ' in plain and faney mercerize on low-footed stem. 15¢ kind, 10c. Fe SOS. Pidtege: i: VE : 75c Silk Stockings, 35¢ cloths, also striped percales and Six Iced Tea Gl 35 | Cot ye —Choice, $1.98 and $2.98. Seconds of Women’s 75¢ pure | jnadras. ; ground bottom sabe apn Ry : Regular $1 a d AN , aitig:, Bs : as yg th Pree tin er Children’s 25c Stockings, 71/2c ; . . ec ity. Kcgular a dozen; PNA TWA Anz ee. . white, gray an ue—made wit — y at, set of six, 35c. Fis Wrage: ERO ccs, Sa 59c Dressin Sac ues at 39c isan teoe gut high spliced heels Children’s °5¢ tan mercerized ¥ s Jelly Mouldt; grape pattern; Glass Le Jui ty * Sy ed : ps— Ribbec. Stockings — odd thn cover and fluted y eo and nu yok ea gataeave ee in Wj, i ee Se RY | One hundred dozen Dressing Sacques, of excellent quality peréales come Bap ge —o : os re Y, 4 oY, Vas. vole dozen. se at yA eae cee on if, OER, a> | 1 Yam fae in light and dark backgrounds, shepherd checks, dots, rings and floral cheer : ‘ atti . é ¢ ° YEA FEE eee ay | oe Pzore front, belted in * pam back. Trimmed with tucks, | - ue ee ae 4.4 nlaits and piping. Low, square neck and three-qnarter length sleeves. |) We Vy i er ! Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. : . ~ Ss 40¢ and 124¢ ‘Mill Ends, 5¢ Yd. x gs bes merican Porcelain Sets; best quality. Narrow blue border, with inside \ SS ; ony aay z \ ‘ ; New Wash Skirts, $1.45 New Wash Skirts, 98c set Prmacierip net Metmed Whe Goede: oke.. ld- : ; ‘ 200 Wash Shirts of linene and Checked and stri rye ke Dress Ginghams. ne. Regularly $14, at $9.50. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) ANS 2 1 y wee For women and misses, Of ped : GS 7 RB : x \ close-weave linenes—all white duck. Plain gored and perfect Fancy printed Batiste Law

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3 r WA, " Ay ame Vee teh ye Be ie es Poa Take ee kee ae ea i ale aga eg er es rg ea 8 P Oe Bea si Nk AL ae Oe a ¥ hey ele ty Fee fae PME os eee: it ee tai hy ‘

papain Deliting.) (Basement—Main Building.) / ee

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Page 6

a L. STEDELIN DEAD st. » LOUIS pdaeoiapactit. ey RE HO Merchant 77 years old. He had been retired from business for the past 15’ years. He leaves his wife and. four children, ara, Wayne, Arthur and Ezra Stede- iin. ° Funeral services will be held Thurs- hide. | wesne Con: Conn., “cay ne. 22. Because E. P. Dickey, 81 years old, failed to heed. a signal to stop his, automobile at a cross- ing here, he is dying of injuries re- ceived when his machine was struck by | a at a ee ] aebabay yeaa, JUNE ie 1911. 1$s000 FOR SON’S LIFE CAPT, SIGSBEE'S | Wednesday from 4 jury in Judge War- deman’s court at Clayton for the death of their son, Shelby, 9 years old. The boy was killed by an express car on the Manchester Ifne, in Maplewood, last October. MANCHESTER, Conn. June 22.— Miss Mary Cheney, an ardent suffra- gist, who recently gave to this city a $200,000 public park, announced to- Boe the further gift of a large tract 19-Yéar-Old Boy Was Killed by an Express Car. Succumbs to Old Age. Joseph L. Stedelin, one of the old- est commission men in St. Louis, died at 6 p. m. Wednesday at his home, 1901 Ferry street, of old age. He was ——SEe the engine of a freight train. Carrol W. Battles and his wife, Addie, of land tn the heart of the eity for a public recreation ground for children. ‘andy Co. Bargain Friday. Columbia Choeolate Cocoanut Kisses, le box. A, day evening at the residence. The body will be taken early Friday morning to the old family ‘home at Tamaroa, IiL, for interment. == Post-Dispatch is the onl waanmaoer te st. Louis that tee lishes news Rathered by the A , sre | ——- aii. ~-_ Watch, Epaulets, Cane, Cutlery, Dishes, Pistol and Ammuni- tion Are Found. , : \ ul . - ° , ~ "4 / Ws hig fz MM « , la es hg Pe J» 4, She ? s) ~~ Sto - (A 4, s cA o 4 Fi . ey A 4; i yy ve Vi re "he _ Uy > | iy, ™ ty a. w 4 #, 2 te 4 “_ ote A, x. vA y thine ast) >" Af ret” Gage / ey gn 4 ey SOO VL IA 4 “4, A “Gjfe YALA GY , 2 tf, a " 7 f- 4 Aight Whe Y, y 2 , , / SSG 9 Myf A Mii yy - Lae, 6 a Vy ‘ f, Zé ALL ARB WELL PRESERVED! Pumping Out of Water Sus- pended to Give Opportunity to Strengthen Dam. 6.99 for 12.00. WILLOW PLUMES Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1911, b Press Publishing Co. (New ork World.) HAVANA, June 2 ta moving the mud from the Captain's quarters of the sunken Maine, Capt. Sigsbee’s watch, epaulets, walking cane, with his initials on the handle, some silver cut- lery, dishes, two rifles, one loaded re- volver and some ammunition were found. All were in perfect preservation. Some rubber mats and bands brought out etl] retained their elaaticity. Ten days will be required to clean the wreckage now above’ water. Three flood gates have been constructed so that the cofferdam can be filled in case of storm or sign of weakening. No pumping was done Wednesday and the water rose 18 inches. The work of removing the water from the cofferdam surrounding the wreck of the Maine was suspended yesterday. When the water is reduced ultimately 35 feet or more, an enormous pressure will be imposed on the cofferdam, and while there are no indications that serious fears are felt concerning the stability of the dam, measures are being taken to strengthen the structure. An examination of the wreck today revealed a great rent across the hull im- mediately aft of the engineroom section, which appears to indicate the point where it might be necessary to sever completely the after from the forward section. If that can be done, the for- mer section, approximately one-third the length of the ship, may be floated out. BRIDE DISAPPEARS AFTER MARRIAGE Police Department Search for Mrs. Rosa Albu, Missing Since April 21, Is Fruitless. Special policemen of the North Mar- ket Street District are making a 4dill- gent search for Mrs. Rosa Albu, aged 45, who disappeared from the Westmore- land Hotel at King’s highway and Pine street, April 21. At the time of her dis- appearance Mrs. Albu had been married but a month to Dementra Albu, a fire- man at the hotel. She had drawn §700 of her savings from one of the national banks and re- deposited it in North St. Louis. She turned the certificate of deposit over to a friend for safekeeping. She has not called for the money. William Six and his wife of Ninth street and St. Louis avenue, friends of Mrs. Albu, have offered a liberal re- ward for information leading to her discovery. Mrs. Albu had lived tn St. Louis for 20 years, She could speak no language but German, She was 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighed 130 pounds. ST. LOUIS WINS AS BEST VALLEY MARKET Drug Company to Open Here in Preference to Kansas, “City. St. Louis beat Kansas City in a con-t test for the branch house of thd United Drug Co. of Boston, The Mercantile Trust Co. announced Thursday that it | had leased a four-story and basement building at Sixteenth and Pine streets to the Boston concern. The building contains 80,000 square feet of floor space, and will be used as the southwestern distributing office of the drug company. The company tried to buy an entire block occupied by the Drummond To- pacco Co. for the establishment of a much larger house in St. Louis, but the negotiations failed. It then decided to take a lease on the Pine street build- ing to test the possibilities of the St. Louis market. | A gratifying feature of the lease, as viewed by the trust company and Busi- } ness Men's league, is that the United Drug Cc. fully investigated St. Louis and Kansas City as a market and de- cided in favor of Bt, Louis. ti Pp yey) ae | (eae YY U& ) OME HERE ‘vou nar ep — suits—you ll get a tremendous bargain at any one of the following prices.’ A large Eastern manufacturer was forced to sacri- fice his great surplus stock and we were the fortunate ones that secured it. These suits are now on sale here and they consist of fancy cassimeres, beautiful tropical worsteds, handsome homespuns,. crashes and mohairs—splendidly tailored garments—the most approved 1911 models. This is a remarkable bargain event and will save every purchaser many dollars. We have arranged this purchase into four groups and they are now on sale as follows: Suits worth $ Suits worth $ $10 go at... ol2 go at... Suits worth $ $15 go at... TL | Entire Surplus Stock of ‘| Kenyon “Hanewell” Trousers These celebrated Trousers are known from ocean to ocean as one of the finest lines of Trousets made in America. We secured the entire surplus stock of Spring and Summer 1911 Kenyon “Hangwell” Trousers at an exceedingly low price— —and we place them on sale to- morrow in four groups—each pair of Trousers being worth at least double the price it is now on sale at. They are composed of fancy worsteds and other fine all-wool fabries—semi- -peg stvles—tunnel belt straps—some with and others without cuffs—excellently made splendid Trousers. This is a sale you should not miss—come and see them—they are on sale as follows: y) My 2 VL: , 4Yy, ih & bi ey j : ny, SM, Yijy by ye, 7? he, ; A es. lL, Glas biG Yuk Pk ZZ yn: FRANKLIN ada ih LANDAU PHES. r ANDO 9c ($2 &: fer Ladies’ White Canvas 2-Strap Pumps, 1 FQ Snappy, up to date; 2.50 values... FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DIES’ WHITE CANVAS — UT TON BOOTS, 1 98 ang New, up-to-date styles; $3 ‘and 3.50 values...... Men’s, Boys’ and Child STRAW HATS, The 75c and 1.00 grades; a limitéd quantity; special, riday...ccecdess a 1 00 for Men’s Soft Hats, in pen the - Spring and Summer colors and styles; the qualities are 2.50 and 3,00 values. y Ae Men’s Straw Hats in all colors and sess the 1.50 kind; special, Friday, at BBC. — Sale of White Underskirts. for 89¢ Skirts, with 16-inch flounce of ont 59c broidery; 4 pleats and dust ruffle. 79c for 1.25 Skirts, with knee flounce edge: 5 rows lace insertion and ryey a 99c ruffle. 1 for $4 and $5. Trim- We Give an Guarantee Gold. Stamps. med Hats. gt se and $8 1 $2 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. FRE | FREE FARE! ) Your fare refunded Forest Park for McKinley line or : railroad, according to Highlands Tickets distance and amount, Misses’ and Children’s Barefoot San- if you spend only $2 here. dals, in tan or red, 2-strap 4% 5 , ; say’ Wool Suits, buckle; all S1Zes ; 85e With Knickerbocker pants. This is a snap Boys’ All-wool Double-Breasted Suits Knickerbocker pants; 3.00 values and OtP SiGe ok kc oes bn Medes fh ded Vieek Boys’ Manhattan Wash Suits, in Sailor and Russian styles....... svaebdegee 99) he 29c Union ; Suits Low neck and sleeveless White Ribbed Union Suits, knee length with lace edge. te eS at* Qaitst cheat eee Tart 9 ‘ Hotawe ° b/ ee ereneeeeeeeeeee Suits worth $ $20 go at.. with 1.75 1,19 for Woman's 10¢ Vests Low neck and sleeveless White Ribbed Vests, taped neck and armholes. for Women’s for 1.50 Skirts, with knee flounce, made tirely of lace and embroidery; extra d FROM THE MAINE against the Tinited Railways Co. Made of allover embroidery and some in those latest colored | EXTRA-SIZE WASH SKIRTS WHITE REP SKIRTS j suit you. Price 98e up to ets on side; 3.00 value for Good fitting S«irts; blue, tan and white, rial; good 2.00 values. . length sleeves, trimmed with piping, embroidery and contrasting materials; A 10 s and will not fade; durable, on sale _ to- Cassimere checks and a are worth | These Shirts are made of splendid swasetti, for 2.50 Skirts, with 29-in. wide flounce: 1 Ov ry .? chi MEN'S ALL-WODL BLUE SERGE SUITS, $5; IMPORTED MOHAIR SUITS, 8 ’ embroidered effects in various colors; the most desirable A splendid assortment of ‘extra size And natural linen Skirts; panel front FANCY REP SKIRTS DUCK SKIRTS trimmed with buttons and pocket on actual $3 values; at the genuinely Jow price of : BOYS’ AND Cap Tams in all dressy ; worth $10; tomor- Cool, ator lo at morrow, Pants plaids; hand- 95 collars attached, with all improve- 39¢ rows Val. lace insertt = ribbon beading and dust ruffle, TRIN 7 C TAKEN deaf mutes, won a’ verdict of $5000 $12 WILLOW PLUMES, 6.99; BOYS’ WOOL SUITS, 8c; WOMEN’S UNION F UITS, 15¢; WOMEN’S VESTS, Se: AND OTHER SNAPS — READ BELOW! HITE “LI NGERIE WAISTS styles and materials of the season; high and low necks, round or square; short or long sleeves; you would consider them well worth 1.50 to $2; at the bargain price of.. Wash Skirts, white rep,’colored rep. and back; some with inverted pleats or Duck Skirts in colors and polka dots. habit backs; best quality rep; trimmed We are sure to fit you and with pearl buttons and pock- 4. 85 And White Linen Skirts; pane) front and back, with pocket and pearl but- tons on side; ; excellent mate- side. Skirts thet will wear and 88e * 10 give satisfaction; 1.50 values, for., WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES These Dresses are made of splendid quality ginghams, chambrays and French percales; in all sorts of checks stripe s, dots and plain patterns; short or fullh tee MEN’S ALL WOOL BLUE | CHILDREN’S SERGE SUITS FOR we HATS Single or double breasted colors to match Suits: row’s sale MEN S IMPORTED MOHAIR sizes; nicely ‘trimmed ; elegantly tailored ; excel- lent $15 value; 5 4 0 a Men’s Worst- ed and Medium and brighter shades; stripes, some shades;'° tough wearers; good lookers; 39 Beam FOR Ba 75c 2 SOFT SHIRTS ments; colors are tan, gray and light blue; 75¢ value, Friday 88:Note Ng i Group three, $4 Kenyon$ “Hangwell” Trousers... Group four, $5 & $6 Ken- $ yon ‘*Hangwell’’ Trousers,.... Group one, $2 Kenyon §$ “Hangwell” Trousers..., Group two, $3 Kenyon §$ “Hangwell” Trousers.... Clean-Up of Boys’ Clothes They've got to go—every boy’s garment in our stock must be cleared out without delay—these wonderfully low prices surely ought to move them quickly, Bring your boy here tomorrow and get him a as Summer Suit or early Fall Suit—the prices are less than lait. me: $3 Boys’ Suits on sale at $1.50 $6 Boys’ Suits on sale at $2.50 $7.50 Boys’ Suits on sale at $3 $10 Boys’ Suits on sale at $4 Specia —)0e Boys’ Knick Pants—ages 4 to 16—only : 7c one pair to a customer—on Sale at........... Special-* one pair to a customer—on'sale Ate. re seer. 89c A Mechanical Masterpiece A Musical Revelation $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00 per foot. The KIMBALL Player-Piano Instils New Vigor in the Tired Business Man A Means of Artistic Growth The owner of a KIMBALL Player-Piano ig not a mere operator, a looker-on, but in actual touch with the whole world of music. Guided by easily acquired direc- tions he produces with equal facliity the recognized classics or any other muste in which he chances to delight. The MKIM-* BALL Player-Piano is @ me&ns of artis- | tic growth because it broadens and de- velops musical interest. It mekes the business man who hag never had time to study music the equal to the artist whose correct interpretation represents a life- time of labor. It’s a Genuine Investment You will earn its cost from the enjoy- ment derived from playing it yourself. It will pay big dividends in the pleasure it gives you and your family, With a KIM- BALL Pliayer-Piano in your home there will be no more dull evenings. Its music will soothe you. Its ownership will be a matter of constant delight. You will find yourself wondering what you will play when you get home from the office. KIMBALL Player-Piano will give yeu ull care | Make Graduation Day Happy With a [ot of £ Diamond Ring or Watch. eae at * Bros.. 23 floor,:308 WN. 6th Louls Er., 234 Collinsville. MAIL BOX AS MANGER piisaastl i x : 22K.GOLD » was —~ i) eT Youths Must Answer to Federal Court for Destruction. For destroying mail boxes at Buck- ley and Lammay Ferry roads, south- west of the city, Anthony Younger of 6080 Michigan avenue and Lo Dono- van of 603 Kansas street, St. Louis County, were arrested by Constable Bobring and turned over to the Fed- eral authorities in St. Louis for prose- cution. William Hackman, a, farmer, com- plained to the Constable that Younger and Donovan tore down several mail boxes, and used one in which to feed their borses, and the other asa drink- ing cup for themselves. They were charged with the malicious destruc- tion of property. more relaxation, freedom from and renewed energy than a month's va- cation. ABOUT THE M The mouth is Fg d the most ve a ne The KIESELHORST Music Roll, Library Offer}| 2. counts oats whole face, lowes @ lot of deca KIESELHORST Music Roll Library is the largest in America and is main- catnene for the exclusive use of customers who purchase their player- pnee here. There are 100,000 rolls from which to make a selection. You can have @ en p oce os music from our library for 10 cents, three for 25 cents, six for 50 cents, 4 Gozen for 15 conte, SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS eral player-pianos which we rented during the past winter have been returned our virpremnae hey~are practically as good as new. a you may save from 50 upward on these instruments. Come in and gee them today w= KJESELHORST =~ che PIANO COMPANY 4rrangea Established 1373—_——_—————— "1007 Olive | hina Saint Louis oe me SE. Ey. : x : 3 ' a q *e . 7 : 4 ’ . - % \ = + r ee 2a ; : inly 7 of — +0 MBS, per £00 ert? : Rohm Lat ae, pee ee ie ‘ Extracted.......- or 2.00 Boys’ Knick Pants—ages 7 to 16—only eared for; of the rooth, B but « ooks by It would seem tha i alias Se ee oy Jn"the the end will improve your | ingtead of Geatreris everyone W in rape vd price and Money Saved on Plumes. — gt. Louts a6 Co» 62 N. Broadway. | Ried il Aen g

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ee 13e Madras, 5c Sttiped Shirting Madras, 34 in. wide; a little soiled, but worth ho eet yard. Rebuilding _— : | | French Voile, 27 in, wide and pos- 7 DIRECT \ ATE pi : itively worth 35c yd. .19¢ Democrats Maintain That States | Can Be Entrusted With Elec- brotdéries; 20e aiid 266 valves ibe tion of Senators. ' . : Embroideries Swiss and nainsook Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroideries, in beautiful patterns; 50c¢ val- on les at 29e 27- embrofdered ah, 7 i * Bs s 2 . 4 Fe by . : ‘ es : ¢ | * : % F : ig ; ‘ ee > 6 " , 7 al Fae oF 3 w5 “4 ‘? & 24) , ¢ Pere * cae : . Oe. a tet 2 Se gk eee ts. : : sch Ee 7 \ a he s se OR “ . eS sig i

‘ » Expense of Trust Company _-_-~President’s Trip Only Part of the $94,500 Paid Out for Sale of Portion of} ,7, x, AINST, 112 $1,750,000 Bond and ; | Stock Issue. Measure Goes Back to the Senate for Reconsideration of the Bristow Addition.

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Embroideries 10,000 yds. of pretty, well-made Embroidery Edges of cambric, nainsook and Swiss: 3 to 12 in. wide; large assortment of hams: sq neck; ancy ound | or if Tag tr : | Be, 85e and $1.00 values. 486 |-—

Tearing Down to Build Up! Tearing down former prices to y pee pra = ~ —— | roportions! Hurrying out brand new ower stoc that they can athe kona in half the block! Ripping off Prete Muslins, Tac the profits everywhere to make ready for the razing of that part | “oe sige poonkedigg p08 of Barr’s store that faces Seventh Street! Have you grasped dale, Hope, Gold Medal and Em- the full significance, to you, of this rousing clearance of just pire Cambric; regular 12%4¢ gval- the things you need most? And have you seized a share of its ne 3 ge 0 tag ge a ny marvelous economy opportunities? If not, you are overlooking os Sihenkans. ok: ees ‘The one of the biggest occasions to save money that ever happened in St. Louis! Better come tomorrow! :

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Boys’ Wash Suits Reductions right when appreciated. | § $1.75 and $2.00 Suits... eee 1.15 : $2.50 and $3.00 Suits...... 55 Ss $3.50 and $4.00 Suits...... . $5.00 and. $6.00 Syits...... Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, of gauze cotton, lisle thread and silk lisle; plain black, tan, etc.; formerly 19c; odd lots....10¢e Children’s fine ribbed Silk Lisle Hose; black and tan; 25¢ values FOR IT “inch Flouncings; in laey and’ floral designs; re- duced from $1.50 to (Memeo

TAILS OF DEAL . DE Table Damask _. to send Ames GIVEN BY BANKER He Resumes the Stand in Suit Against His Company for $325,000 Which, It Is Alleged, Was Overcharged for Interest and Service. Breckinrid Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., took the witness stand Thursday to resume his deposition in George J. Kobusch’s $325,000 suit against the company on the ground of overcharges in interest and for services. In detailing Wednesday afternoon one phase of the deals between Kobusch and the trust company, Jones said Ko- busch had stocks, bonds and securities - amounting to $1,750,000 in the San An-, tonio Waterworks Co., and. contracted with the trust company to dispose of them. What Testimony Showed. His testimony showed: | That under the first contract, Ko- busch was to pay $200,000 flat for the sale of the stocks and bonds. That Jones made a trip to Belgium to sell part of them to bankers there, and returned after three months, un- successful. ‘ - €hat Kobusch paid $40,000 for this trip. That a new contract was then made, whereby the trust company was to receive 3 per cent on what- ever stocks and bonds it sold, That by further negotiations with the Belgian financiers, stock was sold on which it was agreed the com- mission was to be $62,500. That the expense money allowed to Henry Semple Ames, vice-president - of the company, for making the trip to close the deal, was $2000. The total expense to Kobusch, there- fore, in disposing of this stock, was me ; for Jones’. «unsuccegsful trip, $52,500 in commissions and $2000 ex- - penses for Ames. ) Complains of Expenses, Kobusch complains that Jones could have completed his trip in three weeks, instead of three months, and that the ' expense money allowed to Ames was too . great. - | Ym explaining the charge for expenses, * Jones testified that Kobusch suggested '. that $2000 be allowed so that the rep- resentative could ‘‘make an impression with the European bankers.”’ Jones said that he asked Ames what amount would be necessary for the trip, and that Ames said $1000 would cover the expenses. “You had better make at $2000,” he ' testified Kobusch said. “I have been over there and I know that you cannot @o. business with those Belgian bank- ers. unless you make an impression. The only way to make an impression 4g to spend as much money as they @o0. Take $2000 and spend it according to your judgment and you need not account for the way it is sperit.’’ Jones testified that Ames took $2000 and rendered no accounting when he returned from Belgium. Ames was in Belgium about 10 days. _Kobusch charges that the final sale of the stocks and securities was made ty his Paris agent, L. M. Lyon, and that the only interest the M/ssissippi Valley Trust Co. had in the deal was to Belgitim to de- diver the securities held by it as col- lateral. . ‘ Called for Kobusch Agent. Jones exhibitéd a telegram in which it was state? that the Belgium finan- ciers refused to do business with Ko busch on account of his financiai ctanding,’ and requesting that all ne- gotiations be made through the trust company. Sears Lehmann, attorney for Ko- busch, asked Jones if he had not told the Belgian baakers that Kobusch’s financial credit was limited. - Jones de-

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The House of Representatives, by a vote of 172 to to 112, practically a strict party vote, refused to concur in the Bristow amendment, adopted by the Senate, to the House résolution, providing for the direct election of senators. The Bristow amendment leaves with Congress'the power to regulate the time and manner of holding these elections, while the resolution passed by the House during the early days of the present Session would change the con- Stitution so that “the times, places and manner of holding elections for Senators shall be as prescribed in each State by the Legislature thereof.” Representative Sells, Republican, of Tennessee, voted against the amend- ment, while Durke, Democrat, of Wis- consin, voted for it. Representative Ber- ger of Wisconsin, Socialist, voted for it. The resolution, therefore, is returned to the Senate for reconsideration by that body as to whether it will reverse its former action. Republicans Speak for It. Representative Rucker’ of Missouri, in charge of the resolution on the Demo- cratic side, declared it was the “com- mand of the American people that the election of United States Senators be taken out of the market. : “I have no fear of the people,” he said, “‘but of the: combinations behind closed doors which trample on the most sacred rights of the people. Give the states just a little more power and we'll take the lumber trust, the sugar and all other trusts out of politics.” Representative Mann, on the other side, intimated that this was an at- tempt of the Democrats to accomplish indirectly what they had been unable to do diréctly. SIX JOBS OPEN, GIRL TAKES ONE, IS FIRED Champion Civil Service Appli- cant of Kansas City Has Short Shift. on Pay Roll. KANSAS CITY, Mo.; June 22.—Miss tdna G. Weaver recently passed civil service examinations for six different clerical positions under the city -govern- ment and finished first in five of them and second in the other. Now she has been discharged for insubordination. The place she selected out of the six was mailing clerk in the office of the Assessor and Collector of water rates. By a resolution of the City Council, ali city employes were given Saturday efternoons, and when Lawrence M. Louth, chief clerk for Assessor David I. White, told Miss Weaver to stay and work Saturday afternoon she refused to do so. She was wanted to take dic- tation and protested because she had selected a place where stenography was not required and because she claimed Saturday afternoon for herself under the City Council order. She is the daughter of William C, Weaver, Commissioner of Street Clean- ing, who is backing his daughter in Ner protest against being discharged. The question will be decided by the Civil Service Board. ’ ge

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ASKS TAFT TO SPEAK AT SHAFT UNVEILING

Gov. Willson Invites President to Dedication of Lincoln Memorial. FRANKFORT, Ky., June 22.—Presi- _|@ent Taft has been-invited by Gov. Willson to deliver the principal address at the unvei'ing of the Lincoln Monu- ment, given to the State by J. B. Speed of Louisvillé. .The ceremony will take place Oct. 13, the day before the/| dedication of the Lincoln Memorial Hall at Hodgenville. Former President Roosevelt has also been invited to at- tend the ceremonies. Gov. Willson believes that President Laces and Embrs. Real linen Lace Edges and Inser- tidhs in Cluny and torchon pat- terns, in all widths, 31,¢, Ti,e 75¢ . dainty allover Embroidery at 4 Hosiery Women’s 50¢ Imported Hosiery; black, tan, white, gray, etc.; gauze and medium weights, also embroidered effects; at....22¢ Women’s $1.50 pure Silk Hose, in black, tan or white; cotton we

White Goods Irish Poplins, in this sale at 25c 40-inch Curtain Swiss of extra fine quality and in fancy checks 2 and plaids; 25¢ value at 12%¢e 50¢ ha gy Piques; fine soft fin- ish; a Underwear Women’s 15¢ white ribbed Vests, of light-weight cotton; first qual- ity; silk tape hace Women’s white lisle thread Union Suits, wide or tight knees; also Boys’ Balbriggan and Nainsook Suits; formerly 50c and 75¢.85¢

$1.48 Chemises, 95c Women’s skirt length Chemise; prettily trimmed -with embroid- ery edge, wide beading and rib- bon ruffle on bottom finished with embroidery edge; regular $1.48 values; Rebuilding Sale Underwear. Women’s $1 and $1.25 Union Suits of white liske thread or best Sea Island cotton; all sizes; at.79e Women’s $1.75 white Italian Silk Vests, with crochet edges; all sizes; reduced to

Combination Suits ‘Combination Suits, consisting of corset cover and skirt or corset cover and open or closed draw- ers; made of nainsook or crepe; trimmed with linen and fish-eye Jaces and embroidery. $1.25 and $1.39 values ‘oe ss so eee Crochet Belts The new Crochet Belts in: white, black and navy, with neat buck- les; on sale at 95e and 59c White Washable Belting; regular 25e quality; a belt length ad c

Very Important! We Will Sell | + $5.00 White Pique Skirts Friday at $1.95 A sensational—a decidedly sensational statement, but one that will be more than verified by a stroll to Barr’s second floor tomorrow morn- ing. Please note that we say ‘‘tomorrow morning’’ and act accord? ingly, for we have just 230 of these Skirts, and no likelihood jot getting more to sell at such a price! They’re of heavy 65c¢ quality white pique, made in three very clever and graceful styles, with | panel back, pocket on side and buttoning at side with reat salt water than extraordinary bargain at...

Princess Slips Made of nainsook; neck and arm- holes trimmed with embroidery edge or linen torchon lace; flounce trimmed with tucks and emfibroidery or lace edge, under- lay; reduced from $1.29 to 95e Book Clearance 65c standard Books; many differ- ent titles; each ........100¢ $1.50 standard and recent books of fiction, reduced to 22¢ $1.75 recent books of fiction, re- duced to

Princess Slips Nainsook Princess Slips trimmed with medallions, in lace design, Val. insertion and edge and wide wash ribbon or with embroidéry. $1.85 Slips reduéed to 1.69 Slips reduced to Slips reduced to Slips reduced to Slips reduced to Stationery Clearance All Box Paper reduced to Half Price Odd Envelopes reduced per package .? Se 25c and 30c Tablets reduced to 15e 10c Tablets reduced to 5

Zoc Gowns, 45¢ Gowns made of sheer batiste in slipover style with round or square neck;. neatly trimmed with eyelet embroidery and Val. and torchon lace; 75¢ values; Rebuilding Sale Price »25e Flaxons, 15¢ Fine Flaxons with artistic flora] and conventional designs on plain, checked or plaid grounds; formerly 25¢ per yard; Rebuild- ieee BOIS PVG... Feet vccscue 15e

Women’s Gowns Nainsook, crepe and cambric gowns, in slipover and high neck styles; trimmed with medallions, Cluny and Val. lace, fine em- broideries and ribbons; 25 dif- ferent styles; $1.25 to $1.59 val- 50c Voiles, 25c Beautiful French Voiles; 27 inches wide; in fancy printed grounds with delicate silk woven stripes; former price 50¢ per yard; re- duced in this sale to 2

Women’s Gowns Nainsook and fancy crepe Gowns in slipover and empire styles; trimmed with lace and embroidery. $1.89 Gowns, reduced to..81.69 $2.48 Gowns, reduced to..81.98 $3.50 Gowns, reduced to..$2.98 Wash Tissues Cool summer Wash Fabrics of silk and cotton, in a most complete range of colors, including the delicate evening shades; regular price 29c per yard; choice for 19¢

White Pumps Women’s’ $4.50 White Buckskin Pumps : $2.95 Women’s $3 White Canvas Pumps, $1.85 Women’s $3.50 White Canvas Welt Button Oxfords now —. to 15 Chinaware $25.00 American Dinner Sets with border edge pattern and in new shapes; open stock; tomorrow, 15.00 Japanese China Cups and Saucers, ‘with blue dragon design; on sale at, per pair 10¢

Silk Remnants The newest foulards, checks, stripes, plaids, pongees, crepes, megsalines, etc., in lengths up to 8 yards; regular prices cut to One-Half and One-Third.

Chinaware $19.00 English Porcelain Dinner Sets in unique shapes; with new econventiona pattern; open stock; reduced to......8$12.98 Dennison’s white crepe Paper Napkins, per thousand, 90¢c; per hundred 10¢ pearl buttons. Both women’s and misses’ sizes; Skirts never sold ordinarily under $5.00; a better | eeer & Oa sed Stirring Coat News! oa ' No matter where a “s \ a woman expects to sum- mer—she’ll need a coat. Almost any desired kind or style can be picked up at Barr’s to- , ; morrow at a particular- , price—

~f OF,

ly attractive thanks to the powerful influence: of our great Rebuilding Sale! And while we cannot say all sizes inevery style, yet the selection is wonder- fully good for this time of year. You'll find dressy coats, trav- elers’ coats, motor coats and just plain, well- made, tailored coats for every-day or vacation wear. Materials include linens, mohairs, fancy worsteds, satins, taffeta silks and cravenetted fabrics. And you save from several to many dollars. For example: Coats that were $6.50 to $7.50 are now Coats that were $10.00 to $12.50 are now Coats that were $15.00 to $17.50 are now $9. Coats that were $18.00 to $22.50 are now $12.75 Coats that were $25.00 to $30.00 are now $16.50 Coats that were $32.50 to $45.00 are now $19.75 F $7.50 to $8.50 Wash Dresses at $4.90 J

“++ ar , ve titereee wy SS ee » > a» ee } >. aoe _" ‘ = BASAL TES

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St. Louis at a single price! Almost every fashionable style, color and fabric imaginable will be found among them! “Nearly 3000 pretty frocks all told, made from tissues, lawns, chambrays and . ginghams, trimmed modishly with laces and embroideries; misses’ sizes. from 14 to 18 years; women’s sizes from 34 to 44. Dresses that were formerly $7.50 to $8.50, now placed in one vast collec-

£

Parasols Silk Parasols, in the popular plain greens and various stylish color combinations —former _ prices, Electric Showers 6-light, $18.00 Showers, wag re 5-light, $20.00 Showers, complete, $15.00 | tion at the one irresistible . price 4.90 Naas e To Every Woman Needing Waists Here’s a trio of waist values that you’ll not find equaled anywhere. At 89c —A hevy of immac- ulately white batiste and sheer lawn waists in both high and Dutch neck styles, trimmed

becomingly with val laces and neat - 70-inch Table Damask of white Irish linen; regular $1 value; Rebuilding Sale Price ....6De Imported mercerized Table Dam- ask, pure white and 2 yds. wide; formerly 75¢ yard; now....50e High-grade | Garden Hose, 50 feet f long, coupled; formerly $9.00; ] § Piety. ox . hi eee éuies ¢ heh ez reen rs, heavy 3, | thick; all sizes; $1.65 value at | $1.19

Crash Suiting Linen Crash Suiting in the natural linen color. This was bought for toweling, but everyone ‘is using it for tailored suits and skirts; on sale tomorrow at, per yard, 10e

65c Mail Boxes of cast iron. .89e

~~ Hardware Hedge Shears, all 3; reduced steel from $1.50 Wei cts tédced 1.19 Grass Catchers; ae iron bottom; reduced from 75¢ to Sample Lawn Mowers’ at a dis-

count of 20%.

Linen Department Breakfast Napkins of bleached Irish linen; 5-8 size; worth $1.50 dozen; reduced to D5e Huck Toweling; 18 inches wide and all white; for roller or hand towels; 20c grade; at ...12%e Lawn Mowers | Lawn Mowers, 14-inch size; form: } erly $5.50; Rebuilding eB ee ii errr Revolving Lawn Sprinklers, for-}| § merly $1.00; now .....«+. ei 2 85c Hose Reels; hold 100 f 2

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Glassware ' Needle-etched Water Tumblers of thin-blown lead glass, in 6 pat- terns; 80c value; dozen....69e 59¢ engraved Water Tumblers; dozen. Women’s Trunks Canvas covered Trunks, 5 slats top, 2 leather heavy | and bolts, extra tray: 32-in., worth $7.50, sale pri 34-in., worth $8.00, sale 36-in., worth $8.50, sale 38-in., worth $9.00, sale rice.

Notions Reduced 10 papers japanned Hair Pins. .5e Duplex Safety Pins; all sizes; doz., 5c 3 doz. Defender Safety Pins. .5e Elastic Shirt-waist * Belt, . with safety pin .: .. be 4 balls Coats’ Darning Cotton. Se ‘32-in., worth $6.50, sale price, =

Men’s Trunks Canvas covered, cloth lined, 5 hard- wood, slats on top, heavy bolts and catches: 34-in., worth $7.00, sale price, 36-in., worth $7.50, sale price, $6.00 38-in., worth $8.00, sale

Notions Reduced Real Humdn Hair Nets; each or, 2 for 50c and 75¢e Sanitary Hair Rolls | 35e 3 5c English Pin Sheets for. .10¢e O. M. O. Dress Shields, size 2 and | $1.50 Mattin 3

_ Trunk Department | Steamer Trunks, extra heavy, 4 hardwood slats on top, 2 straps, road bound: ae 4-in, size spee price...... 36-in. size, special price... ...96.50 ° 88-in. size, special price. ..+++$7.00 |. —_ > 5g

Toilet Articles 5-pound bag Sea Salt for.... Te 10-pound bag Sea Salt for....12¢ Olive Oil Castile, white or green; 1%4-lb. bar, 19e or, 3 bars.50e 7 cakes of Ivory Soap for....25e Laundry Helps ~ $12.50 Water-power Wash Ma- chines oeereeeeeveeaeeeogrt © . $1 Laundry Bench tr 50c Galvanized Iron 60c Galvanized Iron Tubs f ree reg ee ee for.. “Sunny Mon : a Soap; bars and soap shaver or... .25¢ ba

Toilet. Articles 3 cakes Riker’s Purity Bath Soap 25e 3 cakes Riker’s Peroxide Soap 25ec Milliken’s Borated Taleum Pow- der; can, Ge or, 5 cans for. 25e 5-ft. 75e Ironing Board. . .68¢ 50-ft. 20¢ Clothes line for 10¢ For the Laundry 5%-ft. 85¢ Ironing Board, 68ce | § 6-ft. 95e Ironing Board. .68e | § Large 30c Washboards...1To} §

— Summer Draperies An odd lot of light-weight Drap- eries, in stripes, figures, open- work, ete. Only one pair of a kind; goods worth up to $5.00 a pair; at 9 Housewares 2-qt. $1.75 Iee Cream Freezer, $1.19 Mason 1-qt. Fruit Jars, doz... .53¢ Jelly Glasses, with tops, doz., 17¢ Good, large Sponges at.......-27¢ Jewel Carpet Renovator, 2 eks., 25c 4-lb. 25¢ package Gold Dust....17¢

*

An immense variety—one of the widest assortments ever offered in 4 Remnants Of pretty Drapery Silks, Cretonnes, Madras, Crete, Novelty Nets, etc.; lengths ranging up to 3 yards and yalues up to $2.00 a yard; choice, per yard....165e ‘Housewares 2-gal. $1.35 Water Cooler 2.burner $2.75 Gas Hot Plate.81.49 3-qt. $1.50 Tin Ice Cream ‘ Ammonia; pt., Ses qt, Tes % Ms Naphtha Soap; 8 arp tor... .ae $1 Never-Sag

Men’s Furnishings $1 accordion-knit Silk Searfs.39e 50e plain and iridescent Four-in- Hands 23ec 35¢e Barathea Four-in-Hands. .14¢e Boston Garters, in all colors...De Lawn Chairs $2.50 carpet covered Y | Chaiy ..séccvavcees tdenes | made to hold 4 e CO. cect eee , covered with strong ticki ncvbieedeke 42-inch $1

Men’s Hats $5 Bangkok Strgw Hats now.$2.0% English Split, “Milan, Mackinaw and Sennit Straw Hats; worth $3.50 and $4.00; at $2.08 Copper Bottom Boilers, of heavy tin with drop handles. 2 No. 8 size, worth $1.00, .5680 | © No. 9 size, worth $1.25...790 Tt Taft will come here and deliver the ad- dress, as he could stop over on his way to Hodgenville, where he will deliver the principal address at the dedication of ‘the hall. The statue is being modeled _ Jones said Kobusch wanted the trust by A, A. Weinmann. It will be made 5-light,: $15.00 Showers, complete, | : “ $12.00 ; | a embroideries. 5-light, $12.00 Showers, complete, ‘ . , PRET ie Ge 50 styles with colored stripes in laven- der, blue or pink. Critical women will be delighted with the artistic beauty of these waists. Econom- ical women will be pleased by the price. At $1 6 —Fresh new lin- gerie and. sheer lawn waists, beautifully ‘tucked . and trimmed with new designs in ’ i 4] (in shadow embroidery. . Some have Chinaware i] i~"' fronts of allover eyelet embroidery 75¢ French, English and American . Hi " —others with yokes and ecéllars China; Rebuilding Sale — Necks 150 pieces of French hand-painted ; $2.50 and $3 Straw Hats at...$1.98 Also sailor collar $1.56 and $2 Auta: Pravelere’ waa Golf Caps and Hats, in many styles; at DSe Riled that he had made such a state- ment. He said that the bankers found _ ut Kubusch’s standing through some — ther method; $3.25, $3.50 and $3.75; specially priced in the Rebuilding Sale, $1.69

complete, $5.98 meee eo,

Linoleums High-grade Printed Linoleum, in very desirable patterns; these goods are 6 feet wide and worth regularly 55c; sale price, per square yard ...... 35e Dinner Sets $10.00 American Dinner Sets; gold and white decoration; 100 pieces; sale price 87.50 English Bone China Teas and Sau- cers; new Beresford shape; $4.00 value; dozen AS hry to sell also 95 gold bonds and| of bronze or gold, If bronze it will be ; 000 of stock which Kobusch had un» placed outside of the capitol; if gold Bathing Suits erwritten, but that the sale was not | on the inside. . . 3 — for Big Men a i A Texas beak, which Jones 4 a eee, "took Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday, Sizes from 40 to 46 only—2-piece Chocolate Cocoanut Kisses, lic box. Worsted Bathing Suits that were GH $ $750,000 of the “waterworks stock, on time payments ‘Snd Kobusch discounted this to the $2, $2.50 and $3; now reduced to pie ,. =e company for ready cash, accord- ssebeaia wet ing to Jones; but he aia not give the : -@mount of the discount. 7% 4a Gee i Se

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Regains Sight After Many Years. TIPTON, Ind., June 22.—Specialists have operated on the eyes of Levi Ogle, who lives near here, removing cataracts that have made him sightiess : iesnenen tor several years. The operation was <1. . _ | guccessful and the patient, who ts 80 = _ Hickory Appar ently Had Lain years old, can now see well enough to , es ; : va: ; walk around his farm. movemerts guaranteed for one China of the highest quality; _ for Centuries Under Ground. | * vast | year. $10.00 value at..@5.465 worth $3.50'to $5 each; at 1 . SULLAVAN, Ind, June 22.—A hickory -~ : Friday Bargain, Cocoanut Crea : % feet below the surface, Was] pisses, isc Ib. La Salle, Bway & Olive : . Boys’ Nickel Watches—stem wind ite and set: warranted to keep ac- | | Satin-finish, all-silk Messaline Rib- curate time; regular price is $1; bons, 6 inches wide, in: white, special at..+...+. PE on fh ifineand ge xara en and side ruffle models. Some with handmade cluny mec eee Ale, 09° $05 SS aahes 01.48 sash tied free; at.......-.21¢| and crochet buttons. All have kimono sleeves afid are wo | ‘= eed

Barr’s Furniture Dept. Until the Men’s Watches Men’s thin model, 20-year, gold- filled Watches, in the celebrated ‘‘New England’’ movement; splendid timekeepers; plain case; 2 e Pg * a _ PREHISTORIC TREE FOUND | of imitation Irish crochet. 3 ™ prettily inserted and finished. with lace bands. All have peasant sleeves and square or high necks. Waists that were formerly $3.00 each.’ A $1 Q5—New and charming white waists of lingerie - C is eloth, batiste and Persian lawns, attractively trimmed with linen laces, German Val. and with bands of medal- lions of blind and eyelet embroideries. Entire back and sl ‘tucked and lace trimmed. High or low neck styles, yoke effects :

Brown University Has $100,000. |. PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 22.—It Is announced at Brown University that $400,000 towards a $1,000,000 endowment.

- € : The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- Press.

Fy * a

Page 8

¥ > ik” . a ae Bae age yd my s* PS ly mem er ; ‘: oe ; P ¢ re Pe ei | ¥ 5 ‘ a Je P * Poet t ae on . pit . : ae aw ot * ge oe iH ay tA . Bes ee te ee / , ss 7 ag We t 2 nit : Pa . oy. te ad . ‘ - 3 na a a Fs , “4 4 tet 5a =. a ._ = “THURSDAY EVENING, Fea 1911. 3 ie : : .: : Be ‘ 2 wes ee tie } | = at F ‘ 5 FR = g aho4, c ss oe oa - - ew es . . maser : 5 ) eae Sy, pene ORR SICA IEEE LALO DE LTE LE EG OPENER ERIE 8 emer ieee a ——— _— ———$———— ae ‘ es — a — a Ce RNIN RE on oe pm. YR EPO Neh, TT ERIE _ _8T. LOUIS POST.DISPATCE. STATION USHER HOLDS TRAIN, AIDS. SISTER TO-ELOPE Jzkie Green Makes His ‘“‘Hunch”’ Annie .Would Wed Joseph Boxerman Come True. ~

PPS OMe 4 yD, |{ Wash Goods | AT 10¢ A YD, : - Basement. Friday we will, offer on sale 26c i in ate col- { Wash Goods : Main Floor. 25c)0 6 colored Silk Crepe; navy bl ue,. dark green, etc.; special, | | Wash Goods | -. Basement. 6c Apron Ging- hams; full standard; in blue and brown checks; 4%c; fancy shelf Ollcloth, spe- | Friday, y ard, celal, yd., No phone orders, Bre 220s hie’ Oe To Be Sold at @nce 645 Trimmed Summer. Hats Basement. | 50e Chiffon Main Floor 100 - yard Pe agp assorted '‘col- ors; = wert up to 5e, f ee ee * Fi RS sa ; . ia r : > Sd : " rere S Rie mt “arte Ras ie Rie » $5 Colored Wash Dresses; all patterns of lawns United “States Senator Dupont Found to Have Withdrawn From Concerns.

Iby Associated Press. WILMINGTON, Del.. June 22.--The United States Circuit Court for the Dis- trict of Delaware handed down a de- efsion declaring that the alleged powder trust, which is Gominated by the E. I. Dupont de Nemours Co., is a com- bination in restraint of interstate com- merce in powder. and other explosives in violation of section 1 of the Sherman anti-trust law. The decision alee declares that it at- tempted to mon ize and has monopo- lized a part of su commerce in viola- tion of section 2 of the same law, and decrees that the combination shall be enjoined from continuing this violation and that it shall be dissolved. The action against the powder trust was begun by the: Government in 1907 and was directed against 43 corporate and individual defendants. The suit as to 15 of the defendants was dismissed because some of the con- cerns are out of existence, or it was not shown that they were parties to tHe combination. To Hear Dissolution Plan, In an interlocutory decree the court told him that she and, Boxerman were going to a picnic at Ramona Park Monday, but Jakie had a “hunch,” as aforesaid, and couldn’t be fqoled that way. He confided to a Post-Dispatch re- porter at the station that he was look- ing for an elopement, but the event came even sooner than he expected. His sister telephoned him to try to hold the Wabash train, due to leave at 8:13 a. m., for her and Boxerman. She said they wanted to go to Rock Island, IHh., to be married, and were afraid they couldn't get to the station in time. They did not arrive in time, Jakie is strong with the trainmen, and either because of his intercession or for some other reason, the train was still there when the elopers appeared at 8:28. Jakie hustled them on board, kissed his sister and swung off as the train pulled out. A telegram which Jakie received Tues- day told of the wedding at Rock Island, and said the bridal pair would spend several days in Chicago. Boxerman is a clerk for the Union Electric Co. His bride is the daughter but | tinctive. Summer's. lute. at, Regular Low Price All beautiful specimens of . millinery. style is new and dis- ‘Some of These Hats Are Models _ All of them exhibit this latest most exclusive effects. “The. clearance is These prices prove At % and Less Than % Our Own

Every and ahso-

BASEMENT Opening Sale of Ready-to-Wear Garments

8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Children’s 25c Draw muslin Drawers, full cut, “vith hem- stitched ruffle, trimmed and ginghams, suitable for street wear; very stylish models; all. sizes for misses and women. Choice 1, 98) $3.96, 92.906 ‘aad... cnsiciekac ue White Lingerie Dresses; another shipment of 1 4 Bo: ¥ those beautiful White Dresses closed out * nae. Don’t miss the opportunity to get some of these latest style embroid- ery or lace trimmed Dresses at. $7.98, $5.98, $4.98, $3.98 and....... White Rep and Linene Skirts; don t nia t sale of finely tailored White Wash leading New York manufacturer; all the jew panel and pocket and button front two-piece styles, See the-values at half’ price, $1.98, $1.50, $1.25 ete arto | D98e New White Waists; Waists with allover em- broidery fronts; ner ee well- Waists; also nietty lace trimmed styles; 98ce val- ues; choice i 75 White L erie Waists; allover embroidery aists and Waists elaborately trimmed with lace or a ee am _— a an ca” « , ——_ : Sale Price . . $9.00 . $2.99 embroidery; kimono or neck: sleeves; high or low these $1.75 values Children’s 50c Dresses, consist- ing of percales, ginghams and chambrays; long or short sleeves; neatly ‘trim- med with braid or piping; 9 o’clock spe- cial (Basement) s Former Price $12.00. and $15.00 Hats. $7.00 and $10.00 Hats. $4.00 and $6.00 Hats. $1.99 $3.00 and $4.00 Hats.......$1.00 From 9 QO’Clock Till 10 O’Clock In our Untrimmed Hat Department (Main Floor) we will place on sale 15 dozen \n- trimmed Hats, all. this season’s ‘shapes that sell regularly up to C Oe OU es iv bs oe tviele. ns Wen with wide lace and sev- eral rows of tucks; on sale in Basement $1 Waists; never before have you had such a chance; broken™ots, but each one fresh and crisp, and every one a dollar value; special, in the Basement $1.50 Wash Skirts;. do not miss this: Skirts made in the newest styles; .side button and pocket; panel front and habit back; 2-piece style; sold ev erywhere ¢ (Basement) of Sigmund Green of 1392 Glasgow ave- nue and is 20 years old. Jakie says there was no objection to the marriage, kbut that his sister and Boxerman de- sired to avoid a “‘big’’ wedding. fixed Oct. 16 as the date to hear both sides as to the nature of the injunction to be granted, and consider a plan for dissolving the combination ‘to the end that this court may ascertain and de- termine upon a plan or method for such dissolution which will not deprive the defendants of the opportunity to re- create out of the elemerits now com- posing such ccmbination a new con- dition, which shall be honestly in har- mony with and not Yrepugnant to the law.”’ All the individuals named by Buck- ner are directors of the Du Pont compa- nies of which Thomas Caleman Du Pont is president. Buckner is an active di- rector of the International Smokeless Powder and Chemical Co. - Senator Not a Violator. _The only member of the Du Pont fam-

Friday’s Very Important Sale ol Undermuslins, Corsets, Efc. Women’s Muslin

50c Percale Dressing Saceques; the best value ever offered: mete of good percale in best colors; trimmed with piping; fitted with pocket; high or low neck; must be seen to Bargain Friday, Cocoanut Cream Kisses, lic lb. La Salle, B’way & Olive. HONORS AWARDED AT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Graduates Get Diplomas at Commencement Exercises Held Wednesday. Medals for high honors in the aci- demic classes were awarded and diplo-

Women’s Brassieres, or tight-fit- ting Corset Covers; yoke of all- over embroidery: lace o trimmed, beading age and ribbon drawn; — . regular Tie seller; 25 PB the are garment tnation 34 to 46 sizes of allover embroid- g oe

eee ee Oe eweweev eee 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL $1 House Dresses; for 1 hour - we will sell these Dresses: all attractive styles and absolutély tig $1.00; no pnone, O. D. or mail ohana (Basement) ae Sad ye Rust-Proof Corsets} long nip. high bust; made of fine bhatiste; well boned; all sizes ery; beautiful pat- terns; ribbon drawn: sizes 86 to 44: regu- $5 Linen Suits; just 50 left; every and tan; with new- (Basement) 00 40 in, wide, 42 in. long: lar $2.00 seller appreciate this gain (Basement) one fresh and clean; just out of the box; colors, blue, white est stvles: your last chance; choice 25¢ Gingham Aprons; this is a full size Apron of sterling gingham; wide band and pocket; sold every where at 25¢

3 — to) Sa dees 7 3 _ a - Bo lw Stet ee

ily mentioned in the suit who is not found to be violating the law is Henry A. du Pont, United States Senator from Delaware. The Court found that In June, 1906, a year béfore the suit was begun, he re- signed all his official positions in the companies and has had neither real nor nominal connection with their manage- ment since then. POWERS PLEADS TO SAVE NEGRO WOMAN Kentucky Congressman Aids Movement to Obtain Commu- tion of Death Sentence. WASHINGTON, June 22.—Represen- wtive Caleb Powers of Kentucky made a vlea for Mattie Lomax, a negress, un- der sentence to be hanged for the mur- ‘der of her husband. The Kentuckian spoke at a mass meet- ing of negroes last night in furtherance of a movement to secure commutation of the woman’s sentence. Powers re- ferred to his own case in Kentucky. “I know what this sentence to Mattie t.omax means,” he said, ‘Wor I have ofen in a similar state when they were trying to commit judicial murder on me in Kentucky. I feel for her, for the facing of death is part of her daily ‘ite, as it was mine. I faced death every dzy and every minute of the day. I arose with it, “spent the day with it, are vent to bed with it.” ' HIGH SCHOOL BOYS | ACT AS FIREMEN Belleview College, at Chautau-

mas presented to the members of the graduating classes of St. Louis Univer- sity at the vommencement_ exercises Wednesday. The awaids were distribut- ed by the Rev. Father John P. Frieden, president of the school. In the college department the medals awarded were: Byrnes _phifosophical medal, Thomas P. Brennan; junior med- al, Bernard Thole; sophomore, Francis A. Lanigan; freshmen, R. Bakewell Morrison and Siegfried A. Hahn; White oratoriecal medal, Thomas J. Lynman, Drew scientific medal, Henry L. Dahm, Shea Latin medal, fillan catechetical medal, Bernard T. O%- ten; elocution, Edward A. Higgins. The medals in the academic classes for highest honors were awarded to James T. McCabe, Anthony O'Rourke, Alvin J. Wangler, Thomas A. Quigley. Lester O’Keefe, John E. Harty; John C Schiermann, J. J. Heithaus, William Brady, George M. Link, Arthur V. Gor- ley, Joseph P. Rice, William J. Dun- can, Francis .A. Tillman and John J. Fitzgerald. The oratorical medals went to Hor- ace J. Coyne, Fred J. Thatanhorst, Wil!- liam H. O’Brien, James M. Downey, Al- bert J. Motzel, Anthony Doerloechter, George A. Cowle and Joseph A. Troy.

Plow’s Friday Special. Pecan Patties, 25c a box. 621 Olive.

HAS PROOF HE IS SINGLE

Man Takes Marriage Certificate to Fiancee in Germany. CHICAGO, June 22.—Paul Schiffel- mann will carry a Cook County mar- riage license to Germany with him as rroof that he has not acquired a wife in this country since leaving the

(Basement)

Siegfried Hahn; Gil-.

Stylish Shoes at Less Than Fadtory Cost Read every: item; every one means a big saving to you. Jtist-the Shoes you want at about % what you usually pay. $3 Tan Calf Pumps, with and without str ves $3 and $3.50 Patent Pumps; s $3 Black Velvet Pumps; stylish shapes \ stage Women’s $3 black Satin 6g

$3 White Canvas Pumps; $3.50 Patent Oxford Ties; turns and > ht NO 6 A ees 83° Suede Pumps; heels ... $3 Brown Velvet. Pumps... | Misses’ $2.25 Sample Women’s $1.50 Slippers and Julicts, Jue

$1.50 Boys’ $2.00 and Shoes, $4.0

short vamps. . vamipe medium and hie ly Shoes, $4.00 . * . ° . > * * . . Shoes,

Children’s $1.25 Sample ‘\ Your Choice at 190 Childven’s Barefoot Sandals, ASe

$1.00 Pongee Shirts some collars and cuffs some without collars and with pink, blue and gray; sizes 14 to 18. Boys’ 35c Porosknit Underwear Bovs’ fine Porosknit fy white or. ecru; short sleeves; nicely finished; sizes 24 to 34; choice.. Men's fine Porosknit Union Suits; all sizes; in white or ecru; choice Men’s $1.00 Underwear Men's very fine pure wae genuine Drawers; all silk fin- ished; best light- oe Underwear made; Just received another jot of of fine Silk Pongee Shirts; ‘90C attached, new in white, cream, : a Fa 3 TS Bee uf a2 P. r2% Men’ 3 $1.25 Shirts é | About, 100 men’s fine Silk Pongee Shirts; collar ani cuffs attached; fine striped Shirt with ex- tra soft collars, and lot fine white pleat- ed, coat style, cuffs attached; all new, swell, up-to-date styles; sizes 14 to 17%.

French turnback cuffs, Shirts and Drawers; Men’s 85c Union Suits sizes up to 46; lisle thread Shirts and sizes. e

‘Men’s 35c Un-, derwear Men’s fine French Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; all nicely silk finished; Drawers have extra reinforced seats, fine sateen bands, with 3 pearl ° buttons; all sizes, 34 to 46. Special, Fri- day, for.. \ Men's $2.00 Siarte: Men’s very fine white allomilke | Shirts; collar and cuffs attached; sizes 14 t> 1 Men’s $2.00 oa Gent’s vary fine silk collars and cuffs attached; also with new detach- ed soft collar; all sizes... roost atria ere

LINOLEUMS, VARI t; yard block, tile and fancy effects; yard erfect goods; as In block-and tile effects; lengths of 4 to 12 yards; per yard 85c Linoleum— All many yards as you wa $1. 00 Linoleums—Extra fine quality, in 35c Japanese Matting—Best grade in ‘earpet patterns; red, blue and green, at.... $4.00 Matting Rugs—Size 9x12; beautiful decorative patterns, at $11.00 Pro-Brussels Rugs—Size 9x12; tiful new de esigns;

beau- | Men’s $3.00 Straw Hats Tomorrow and Saturday you can choose from our entire any time:

for Par- lors or Dining ‘9 and manties for - | as; completely wired for electric; 5-light size, $15 Se ; most line of $2.00, $2.50 and steel frame; win-|g a nitary;|"*!ue, $6.90; 4- Bi; ‘ extra heavy .$5c Oilcloths—Bright, new patterns; lengths 4 to 16 yards; yard.....+..++-++++> $1.50 Genuine Inlaid Linoleum—In a and tile cffects; lengths 4 to 16 yards; dow closes with-' freezes cream | Ma out ageing it] x; i Ow; 60¢ - Friday, i light size, value, size, $10 value, {hea , it be replaced ‘931,90 gua, Is Saved by Bucket Brigade. The discovery ‘et fire in the bathroom $6.95 $14.00 Brussels Rugs—Rcom size; extra fine . Weave; medallion and floral de- Fatherland and his sweetheart some time ago. He went to the German Consul yes- terday and told him he wanted tv quality $3.00 Hats for. beep:

of Bellview Cottage, at Plasa Chautau- qua, at 0:30 Wednesday night, averted a serious conflagration, but gave Soldan, Smith and Manual students, who are get married tn Germany and needed a certificate of bachelorhood. He was informed that the cheapest certificate he could get would be a marriage 4, eee re bee ee OS Pe 50¢ signs, at $25.00 Axminster Rugs—Size 9x12. silky nap; extra fine grade; spe- $0.99, long ‘Wall Paper We are decorating some of the fin- 35c

39c

A Special a Jee, the House wife—a_ Fol Bench iron frame wringer: will with idi Ww h ie. -¢ team Water-Power Washi $3.95 8 Wash Tubs; made ised of heavy galvan- $27.50 Seamless Wilton Velour Rugs— Sizes 9x12; extra fine quality and $18.75 $8.00 Collapsible $16.95. $22.50 White Enamel Rcirigerators, 318. 75 Built like cut; of solid : oak, highly polished; Go-Carts, $3.95 100 Ibs. led eichaltes A All-steel frame; closes oot apt i coats baked white roll . with ove motion: ‘eke bea f enamel; wire shelves; @iiats + ae ht eet | 4000 rolls, closing out at, the covered in best east lever locks; a (3gaMmee : 10,300 rolls, closing out “~: ae grade Chase leather; guaranteed refrigerator the roll has hood and rub- ‘in every Way;.a_ posi- 15,000 rolls, extra gold papers, ber-tired ‘wheels; on ee $25.00 value; on closing out at, the roll ° 50 , special — 3 4 $18, 75 Cut priee every ‘day at 50% saving saleat..... ’ M) AE Ie ized iron, with drop haadles, each est homes-in the city. Our Mr. Beel- last tor peacec tun nun hag man, the Decorator, gives his. per- a Or $5; Friday, | sale price, sous attention to all contract work. Bete, Seeing is believing, come and see! 2000 rolls, closing out at, the . roll 6500 rolls, closing out at, the having a houre party there, a chance cial at to demonstrate their prowess as bucket brigaders. ' A candle, placed too close to'the wood- work, set it @p fire. The flames were discovered by Mrs. J. M. Miller of St. Louls, chaperone of the students. She gave the alarm, and the bucket brigade Gid the rest. Bellview, which is owned by William Bell of Medora, I11., is close- ly surrounded by many other cottayes. ST. LOUIS MAN ELECTED z. H. Rolper Will Head State Spanish War Veterans. , E. H. Hoeber of Walker Jennings value; certificate. He b®ught one. Friday, colorings: on

os, fea. =

on Wall Paper.

MGS ch. é

“Camp, “St. Louls, was elected depart- ment commander of the United Spanish War Veterans of Missouri after 23 bal-

I ole Wan Main Floor. 25 pleces 27-in. Per- sian Silke; brown and tan ‘round, mingled with Ay ender, o} navy, light bine. and cques, ming and styiteh draper- lea; oe ht, solid un-

39c Persian Silks

9- Bleach Muslin Main Floor. Friday we will place on sale full one-yard Bleached Muslin; good qual- ity and cre? value, ate ale

Men’s 15c Sex Main Floor. 150 dozen . men’s full seamless Cot- ton Sox; light and medium weight; black and tan; all sizes; special, 49e Sheets Main Floor. Friday we will have on sale as long as 300 last, good Unbleached sheets; all perfect, and worth 49c,

7 25c Gloves Main Foor. Short Slipover | Gloves of Summer lisies, silk mitts and other styles; broken sizes; black ‘only; a pair,

éc 10¢ = : $1.00 Bed

Third Floor. 1000 mill lengt Spreads Main Floor. Friday we will have on sale 300 tty, snow-white Sp reads; large double size, and actual $1.00 tonnes,

Tapestri Cre- ~ Ft fc and Serims; svit- able for cushions, rvs hy $1.00 Lace Curtains hs Third Floor. Nottingham Lace Curtains, full length and "ows overlocked good Fe worth

Page 9

THURSDAY Eva JUNE 22, 1911. $250,000 DAMAGE SUIT BECAUSE OF ACINDERINEYE Indian Litigant Recounted Amaz- ing Tale of Resulting Mis- fortune in Petition.

passenger from Fort Smith to Guthrie on a train of the defendant company. Near Weleetka, where the roadbed ‘is very rough, the train jerked violently] Naples, Palermo, Salermo and Venice.| ztoup of 12 who walked out at and this, in conjunction with a defeo- ;The vernment has advised the Italian | Station. ‘Their complaint ts- that the tive firebox, filled: the coaches with cip- weet of/conditions, but has get aie of ted refused to discharge the . value all-linen WASH SATS. ve ro WHITE cnr SKIRTS. plain and pleated; "O8e “ shapes. Mighty $1. 85 and colored, Mighty Ane f chase Sale Price, $24 1 Sale Price, now Purchase Price ceesoces Come here tomorrow and share in the purchase of this stock, together with the oe of ra you a find gathered up this merchandise, Come here tomorrow and you will see one © f the largpat crowds ever ore on Washington avenue, chase Sale Price, now. eagerly waiting for the doors to open at 9 o’clock promptly.

$2.00, $8.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 and Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG,. Kan., June 22.—Mrs. Anna Catherine Sharp, first wife . of Peter C. Sharp, retired merchant of Pittsburg, who “came back,” now wishes that she had remdineéd lost. She will go to live with her son; Wil- tam Sharp, a railway engineer, of New Orleans, and thus Peter’s domestic Lut he’s 40 years older in ways and ac- problem will be solved without the aid] tiong than I. I am going to get out.” of carpenters and the disfigurement of — ee the Sharp flower garden by two new] columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. cottages, as planned ‘by the octogenari- Chocolate Cocoanut Kisses, lic box. an. .Mrs. Celia Sharp, the second wife, will be left in possession of Petér. Hy Associated Pre <“HIHUAHU AS ‘Mexico, June 24.—Gen. Pascual Orozco, to whom much credit ig given for the early success of the revolution, has entered Chihuahua at the head of his troops. 'Today all those who have not called for their checks, with the exception of several hundred who have been re- tRined in. the Government services, will receive their pay and the famous army which for months held sway along the * Border will soon have disappeared. \ “The troops came into the city yes- terday mounted on mules and horses of every size and age, and carrying arms of all descriptions, but in spite of their roar

Bargain Friday, Cocoanut Cream Kisses, lic ib. La Salle, B’way & Olive.

Three Men Drown in River. MITCHELL, S. D., June. 22.—Joseph Adleman, Henry Zentfenney - and Frank Marv, three young men of Parkston; 8.°D., were drowned when swimming in the Jim River at Mill- town, 8S. D. One got beyond his depth; another who went to his rescue also

“The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

1908, he was a — =

$4.00 value lawn, gingham and | $75.00 value Suits; one of a kind; $5.00 Silk Petticoats, $1.79; Extraor- percale Wash Dresses, Also white dinary values; all colors; guaranteed, Regular $5 Petticoats, Mighty Purchase Sale Price, 815 values new models Man Tai- :lored Suits, in all the popular shades. Mighty igi Sale Price, now. $7.00 value pretty style Waists; Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now

Er value beautiful style Waists; elaborately tr Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now....

3 “| Misses’. and | Children’s Trimmed Hats; worth _ ,$8.00; ay 195 chase Sale Price, now $10.00 Hemp Hats, $2.50—The very finest of quality; all colors; im- ported shapes; champagne, black and white; Some with velvet fac- ings; regular price $15.00. Mighty Purchase Sale fala : was soon calling for help, and the{ peter and Mrs. Anna Catherine, who | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- on sale—beginning tomorrow at 9 o’clock sharp stock into the homes a the people at prices less than the cost of a ame ah ay $10. 00, Mighty Pur- $4, 95 | $7.38 any delay. " “styles to choose from. Mighty third man answered the call, and all test each other Wika ie: O' lugar i's lfshes news gathered by the Associated Press. —and continuing for fourteen days to July 8--the $10.00 Willow Plumes; white and chase Sale Price, now. You'll never again see a sale such as this sale that opens tomorrow on Washington Ave. Come e early. Remember, no matter how $1.75 matchless value, lavishly em- -Purchase Sale

three »_lost their lives, ~- 1 2 of O O C:-0 Ladies’ ready-to-wear and Millinery stock placed 00 Pufeles Cloak Company distributes this entire black; never sell for less than Silk large the crowds, no matter how many thousands of — are prepared to conveniently wait on all—promptly—without ‘broidered Batiste . Waists; 200 Price, now

As- $1.00 a yard value Vellings. Mighty sorted, including black. Purchase. Sale Price, 830.00 value Rajah, mpor saline Silk Dresses, im els; one of a kind Might ty Pure hase Sais Price, gow. $9.90 |

810.00 value Panama mohair and serge ultra fashionable Tailored Skirts. Mighty Purchase 44, 4 Sale Price,. now. an ostigae te . yee Bi ae Seri $10.00 valtie | pure a beautital ‘Summer Dresses; marquisette, em- , broidered linens and white lingerie embroidered. Mighty $4 Q5 ' Purchase Sale Price, now..

$12.00 value black silk 54-inch Taf- feta and Mohair Coats. Mighty Purchase Sale Price, 7 95 ‘ USE oa oe a ohn 0 08 6 5 ‘ $15.00 Willow Plumes, 20 inches long; white and black: never sold for less than $15.00. Mighty Pur- chasé Sale Price,

: : : £9.00 value Messaline and Tattet $12.60 value 54-inch silk Rajan | wePtoea’ feota. | fancy striped ef Coats, half silk lined and trimmed. Purchase Salé Mighty Purchase Sale $4 Oh . ov Price, now Price, now $45.00 -value imported models Man-

=

$10.00 value i vege .,trimm Hats, with flowers, bons a

$20.00 value Panama and Broad- “PF cloth and Silk Taffeta Evening

$25.00 value sample imported nov-

s. Mighty Purchasé Ss! 95 ‘ elty Lace Coats. Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now.

$1.95

- Dresse Gale Price, nOW.....-..«e-* $6.00° Ladies’ Tallored Walking | Skirts; serges, cheviots and striped ' effects. Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now

$7.50 value Gingham Dresses; all colors. Mighty beayinerned Sale Price, now BA 95

830.00 value serge, silk and mohair Ladies’ Tailored Suits. 19.75 Purchase Sale Price, $19.75 o* a. latest * fashions; vening Gowns, Mighty Purchase Sale $12 75 * $45.00. value beatiful Costumes; Price, now

\

now. ee fe eeesee , 00 -value Batiste, Marquisette. wale: H urchase Sale Waists. ghty Purchase Sale Price, ‘now. til ah $3.60 ES Taffeta Silk Dresses. Also rajah, messaline and silk foulards. Mighty Purchase Sale $3.55: Ch. Price, now.-

oores ae $2.95 Poi: worsted, - L. ADIBS’ TS, Mighty Purchase. Price, now... Bale

NE shapes; strictly up-to- date styles; worth $2.00 to $3.00 ighty Purchase Sale medium

| 82.20. Children’s Hats; Beet choice; trimme a scarfs. Mighty | Purchase Sale Price, now..... our unre- with rib- 490} Sauces value siik Rajah Suite; ms Pa’ white serges. Mi zucebace Sale Pr Bow $19

— a

12,00 value 64- inch Silk, Rajah $2.00 Black Chip Hate—Large il OPENS EFRIDAY JUNE ed ap4-DAYSIA

Ae moO WA An FON OR Tallored Suits, including white serge, silk and mohair. Mighty fancy feathers, Mighty Purchase Sale Price, . “see ee eee eee ©

Purchase Sale $19, 18 Price, now $12.50 values blue, brown, gray and all the new summer's shades Linen Coats, plain or sailor collar. Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now $2.00 peanut braid Pandind ‘Mats large head size. Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now..... Te)

63.50 Linen Waista, $1.89—Exce

Ԥ $12.00 value, all colors, Tatlored Linen Suits; plain and rep linen; gray; all sizes...Mighty Purchase Sale Price, values in white Tailored tp pure linen, neatly made and lav- ishly trimmed Waists that excel any sold for $3.50. Mighty .- $1, 89 | Purchase Sale Price, now..

$2.50 regularly for $2.50 a bunch. unrestricted choice, per Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now value French Flowers; sold Your buneh.

$6.00 Dresses, $2.96-—Take n in particular these Dresses are made in this season's latest fash- ions; low neck and short sleeves. Some have high neck and full- length, also tncluding some be quarter length sleeves. bemutle, lawn, dimities and linge y Purchase Sale Price, now. ° $ ’

$4.00 Silk Scarfs, 50@e—Your choice. of all-silk Scarfs worth up to- $4.00, for draping’ your. Pandima. You could not begin to buy ordinary silk for such low prices. These $4 Scarfs, during this eae Purchase Sale Price, now. , 50 ful Dresses. Might

$2.00 value Bands abou Bands; at the rae. tight) , Pu i Sale Price, ; now. eh ba% eee eenvreaeaevrenee

PRs Ses. *

827.50 Tatlored sistnis. stinsane for- eign importations. . Mighty ‘Pur- chase Sale Price, $25.00 Willow Plumes—Bl white; one plume covers er lara est hat; a wonderful size, 07 feather. Mighty Purchase = $12,7 Sale Price, NOW. ..+++++++ ’

i

s Coats, silk lined; also all- $4.96 Coats. on ne Purchase $4.9 | : vaiue long, pure Linen Coats, $4.00 vAlue: six different styles Cc : i A S E 54 in.; all colors; Mighty $3 iT ’ Wash Waists; marquisette, ‘vofle, : - chase Sale Price, now...;_Wd«d9 | re O 0 0. L ADIES. READY. 7O WEAR | Te ———— hs i2 5. 0,28 (AND MILLINERY STOCKH | oe GOLS On’ SALE FOR LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICE $2.00 value fancy Feathers, Mara- effects. Mighty eupennee © 49¢ $1.00 value B 3 to a bunch. Se ran chase Sale Price, = how

Price, now

Osigh ine— 400 Middy | 3 Blouses, made of drill- ing. also galatea cloth; all colors, white, with blue flanne! collars; exceedingly prety styles; val ranging up 00 and none the tot worth less than 61.60, Mighty Purchase: Sale Price, ChONCE, « « « meypnes +s

r ere

$10.00 value Waists. latest style sleeve, Mighty | Purchase Sale Price,

black and white; sells regularly for and up to $1. Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now imported models. fancy trimmed 35.80 value blacly volle All-Linen Coats. Tallored Skirts, Also others . plain. Also some «trimmed, Mighty with braid. Purehase Mighty * Sale Price, now $12.00 Willow Plumes, $6.75. . Never sold

$30.00 value Sulta, Black Duchesse Satin Coats. Mighty and all- linen Wash Skirts. Pretty patterns; neatly made, Mighty Purchase Sale Price, now 88.00 valye, all colors, Linen Wash Suita, 86-inch evats. Mighty Purchasé Sale Price, . for less than $12.00, Mighty Purchase Sale Price, $6:75 Purchase Purchase spe ne 86 Sale Price,

$6.00 value Lawn Gingham Lin-. gerie Wash Dresses. Mighty Pur- chase Bale cheats NOW s sees snees : s now | ea.s0 value black Jap: ot a Choice ef every and any Trimmém, now how A bargam-no shopper should id [ 95 2 : & | : | $3.00 Pl ~Mi ht Pur- in the house, no matter what fo $ a . 8 | $7.95 : chase Eee Satan abies | Bo overlook. Mighty Pur- 98¢ | $3. 95 $9. 90 $1.95 DA’ S—OPENS FRIDAY, aa CLOSES SATURDAY, a §—14 DAYS ols. Mist: ty Pure! age Sale , — nd prevent any Carefully and WE HEREBY GUAR AN ct purchase, every garment, every price and every statement and to paths" and p ertises s0

Price now 4 possible skepticism, we hereby agree to refund your. money unhesitatingly, or manne’ any: purchase you make, thus assuring each and every customer an absolute compliance w ‘ith this advertisement. FOURTEEN DAYS—A. MIGHTY PURCHASE —FOURTEEN DAYS — purseit with a hanghcwre? side skirt, Attend this mighty purchase sale, June 23 to July 8; we will reimburse railroad and traction fare . to Base pee cee OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS, TAKE NOTICE! tomers making a purchase of $25 br over. Mail order Department—A specia) department with an additional been established to-handle the parenees m-.i order and out-of-town business for the exclusive benefit of this Mighty Purchase Sale. Read mail order instructions when ordering. consider the fact thet ad- Pe - never will , way mer-, | w prices. andy 23d—to this, t ” greatest Wear stock ever saw

wertising [opweanes, is el say * force. has

Page 10

_ Asellennts to Vacation Schools.’ | Brews as i) a4: d “rhursday that all pills applying for instruction should re- See lications are being received | puplls applying ‘for grade work, either etree 3 1 ‘port at the Soldan High School at the -for instriction in the public vacation |réview Or advanced, should report at review school. Superintendent of Schools | the Central High School at 8:30 a. m.| same time. ee Myo | 610-612 MNO NITD 610-612 W ashington SS s : j f J, | —— Avenue L, ACKERMAN, Manager Our Semi-Annual Clearing. Sale of Ostrich Feathers * Will Begin cea w—Friday—at 8:30 A. M. VERY woman in St. Louis who has ever attended one of these sales in the past will recall the wonderful values we offered, and will be eager to share in the still greater values which we will place on sale tomorrow. We are going to make this THE bargain event of the season—a sale of such fascinating interest that no dressy woman can possibly resist. Every French Plume—every Willow Plume—every Ostrich and Marabou Band—in this entire,#magnificent stock will be thrown on sale at a price that will and must close it out in short order. Our regular prices on these goods are by far the lowest in St. Louis—our re- duced prices make these the most tempting bargains you've probably ever seen. To appreciate the importance of this event, you must remember that we carry only the finest and most perfect qualities and colorings—the kind that are seldom to be seen elsewhere and never before of- fered at such amazing reductions as in this sale. Willow Plumes | French Plumes 85 Willow Plumes in black— Extra special—120 Plumes— a few in colors— 2 15 inches long—in black and ee ee white—choice at . 18 inches long, 12 inches wide..... $4.25 ¢3.00 French Plifmes 171% inches long, 16 inches wide... $4.95 $4.00 French Plumes 18 inches long, 17 inches wide..... $5.95 ‘$5.95 French Plumes 20 inches long, 21 inches wide..... $38.25 $7.50 French Plumes 23 inches long, 24 inches wide. ..$10.95 $10.00 French Plumes 26 inches long, 27 inches wide... $12.50 French Plumes a 30 inches long, 28 inches wide... $15.00 French Plumes at 31 inches long, 30 inches wide... $20.00 French Plimes at........$14.45 Ostrich Bands Marabout Bands $2.00 Ostrich Feather Bands £5.00 Ostrich Feather Bands and fancy pieces at equally great reduc- $8.00 Ostrich Feather Bands tions. 200 Sailor Hats i Panama Hats Worth up to $2.00— of Aegean ; special—while they r? a All the new, large shapes and very ee et finest qualities, tee . b.: aoe $15.00 Panamas for White Chip Hats - $10.00 Panamas for Just the thing for your $] 69 | >: / $8,00 Panamas for ... Summer nae - the best values eee Bleached Peanut Hats Black Hair Hats Look like Panamas and And Chips—all the most 5 wanted large shapes—none 9 Sc : wear as-well—just 100 “D2. 08 worth less than $2.00...... in this clearing’sale at. . Note THESE Remarkable Friday Specials $2. 00 to $2.50 Lingérie $1.00 Waists—some ‘| soiled ; cote mage $2.00 and $3.00 Tub e e $5.95 White Lingerie vain : Dresses... mee $25 to $35 White Serge and. « : $10.00 White Lingerie 3 Mohair Suits reduced to.. 12. () $19.25 and $24.75 Silk Pongo tee. 0 5 ~ $12.75 Lingerie and Voile Dresses. op alae ctelingeatigs Meragage ee for choice of any Suit—Lingerie Dress—Silk @ : . Dress—Satir Coat-—-Serge or Novelty. Coat-- 3 that sold formerly at $25, 335, $39.50, $45, up . to $55: None reserved or excepted-—all go ac-one price. z eee | 3 next Monday, and that high schoo! pu- | Revolving Sprinkler and $ 3 | 25 Feet of Garden Hose, : A fine brass revolving sprinkler with three arms—sprinkles a circle 30 feet in diameter, just like a gentle rain advocated by garden experts and landscape artists. Complete, with 25 feet of 4 inch Buckeye hose for $3.95 Or, with 50 feet of same hose, for $6.85 Whatever you want that’s rubber— come to headquarters DAY Srey "" Larges t Rubber Dealers in America. 415-417 North 4th. 4 SR ce a tal ye et io ee ee ee Causes Arrest of G. O. Glavis. Alleged Agent in Getting Evi- dence in Washington. DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED Books to Show Moral Turpitude of a U. S. Senator and Federal ¢ Officials. By Associated Press. : CHICAGO, June 20 —George Oo. Gia- vis has taken into custody on a war- rant sworn to by the Chicago Tribune, charging him with the theft of the books of a firm in Waghington, which, it Is alleged, contain evidence of the mora! turpitude of a certain United States Senator and other officials of the Gov- ernment. Glavis is a brother of Louis Glavis, who figured in the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. He is employed by an ad- vertising agency here. Wade H. Ellis, formerly Assistant At- torney-General, has been retained by the Tribune as its counsel. James Keeley, general manager of the Tribyne, in Washington, sald: ‘“‘Glavis some weeks ago went to the Tribune of- fice in Chicago and said he had per- sonal knowledge that the books.of a certain firm in Washington contained evidence of the moral turpitude of a certain United States Senator and other officials of the Government in connec- tion with business relations before cer- tain Federal departments. Glavis. said this business was for sale; that he had previously negotiated for an. interview on’ his own account and that he could now purchase it. He said the records showed payments ‘of money to the Sena- tor and other persons involved. “Glavis was told to purchase the en- tire business and all the books and rec. ords for the Tribune for use as evidence wherever competent in the public inter- est, and was furnished $650, the amount he stated the vender demanded, “He thereupon reported that he had made the purchase and that the books and records were in his possession. “Glavis now states the books are not in his possession and declined to say what has become of them.”’ ~~ Columbia Candy Co. Bargain Friday. Chocolate Cocoanut Kisses, lic box. — J GIRL GRADUATE’S DRESS COSTS $2.50 Albany Young Woman Tells How She Made Her Pretty Gown. ALBANY, N. Y., June 22. — Miss Blanche Roemhild, wearing a snow- white -and fluffy gown at the grad- uating exercises of the Albany Voca- biackboard: Five yards of needlework at 2 cents a yard, $1.49; six yards of insertion at 1” cents a yard, 60; one yard of lawn ai 25 cents a yard, 25; one yard of iace at 5 cents a yard, 5; one waist pattern, 16. Total, $2.50. ‘The skirt I gored myself,’’ explained Miss Roemhild, “‘so I saved 25 cents by not having to buy a skirt pattern. I was not sure that the waist pattern would fit me and I was afraid to eut my goods to it. So I cut plain muslin ro it, fitting the pieces. It fitted splen- didiy. I cut the dress goods to the pattern and, well’’—— Miss Roemhild paused, smoothed down ber dress, turned completely about so tnat the audience might view the gown from every angle. Then she murmured: ‘Here's the dress. Cost $2.50. How do you Hke it?” Busy Bee Friday Bargain. $0c Asst. Caramels and French Nougat, 15c Yb. SHERIFF’S POSSES IN FIGHT WITH CONVICT } ae Oregon Fugitive Is Being Hunted in Connection Witha Holdup. ' CORVALLIS, Ore., June 22.—Two pos- ses, headed by Sheriff Grant of Polk County, Ore., engaged in a revolver hat- tle early thjs morning with Jess Hall, recently paroled from the Oregon State Penitentiary, and wanted on suspicion of complicity fr a holdup here. Hall escaped and is now being pur- sued through farmifg country, parttal- ly covered with second-growth timber, ‘Earlier in the day Hall eluded the Town Marshal of Monmouth when an ettempt was made to arrest him near that town. Every Day Value Day at St. Louls Plume Co., 60 N. Broadway. TAFT WRITES TO VETERAN Well-Wisher From Old Folks ‘Home Gets: Autograph Letter. NEW YORK, June 22.—President- Taft; in all the bustle of his silver wedding cclebration, took time to write a letter which has brought to William H. Ball, an inmate of the Old Folks’ Home, maintained: by the Episcopal Church at St. Johnsiand, near King’s Park, L. L., Ball wrote to the President expressing {the hope that the’ Tafts might live to SCANDAL RECORDS} tional School, today, wrote on thet Sizes from 34 to 44—the new, beautiful blue serges—latest patterns—besides worsteds till you can’t rest—all going at $7.90—the most murderous cut price in the hickaee of Olive St. or‘any other street. Look at ‘‘No. 2” for prices on Panamas; read ‘‘No. 4’’ for the best Shirt proposition that ever trickled down the boulevard. Find your Trouser bargain in ‘‘No. 5." We. val a ne ‘with every sale from now till the last dog is hung. No. l $12.50 and $15.00 Suits match ’em. No. 2 *7 Panama Hats The finest straws of the latest fashion and prices, so finé you can’t No. 4 $12.00 Panamas ....... $8.50 Panamas ... 2. cece: - $6.00 Panamas .. 94,75 Shirts | 1 English Splits and Sennets $1.20 $2.00 and $2.50 Madras—in $7,45 negligee and pleats $2.50 Soisette—2 soft collars 8] QF No. 5 to match—F reneh cuffs... 50e Lace Lisle Peaitioch cine sc 20e Lisles; all ‘colors.’.........40@ ‘$1.50 Soisettes—soft collar $1.05 Tr ousers to match—F rench cuffs. . $1 and $1.50 White Negligee or mE Men’s All-wool Cassimere and Pleats—cuffs attached. serge; our regular Worsted Trousers, light arid dark ‘ Stocks : ; ‘ . $1. 00 Soft Negligee eee owe ee atterns; also blue ‘ane P ‘$3. 15 For Outing, Fishing, Ete; No. 7 Neckwear — No. 8 $4 and $5 values. . 50e kind tsiomenr ce ae Tie kind ois Scssns ke cs - $1.00 kind Pe Special for today—-Knit Ties, 7 “Keepkool” Underwear ~ No. 10 college stripes ab bee ote EVENING POST and 35e Tubular Wash 1 Or Advertised in the SATURDA y Vests ‘ : | , z pe RES Sa ves 50c Bengaline, solid colors, all shades J 50c—my price 25c Boston Gar- ters, 14c sold the world over at $2.00 to, $3.50 Wash Vests... Bis $3.00 to $5.00-Fancy Vests. A Great Sale Men's Oxfords 2.95 (Regular $4.00 and $3.50 Valies) This Sale Compels the Attention of Every Man Who Knows Values! Weare going to make this one of the greatest sales we have ever held on mens shoes—we have placed on sale 50 new styles .. of vcabedda ca kiniaaiel all leathers such as tan\ calfskin, black calfskin, patent | leather and kidskin— we want more men to know our shoes —and wewillmake it pay them to buy a pair oxfords at 4 ShoeMart. (See Our Windows) Ge to Real M ountain Go to the wonderfu) Rockies, to the rugged, magnificent, & hills, whose grandeur shames the Alps. Go where you ean re bul your strength and restore your visions, where the air io as “i é and as pure as the first day of Nature. : 7 Any way of going to Colorado is a good way ideals wa gets 3 to.Molorado, but the best way is the ali idantiand the rest tr : 1 ipabeipyepenietyss es Sumptuous electric lighted Pullmans and steel coaches, news service, base ball scores and the forts of ety picturesque line to Kansas City and the short lin ot .

Page 11

ee Ae RT RL eH Te an would State of Texas. ee —— seennoneens ‘ HS GET HIM} Nsseactives Are Waiting at His Home When Fugitive From Texas Gets Here. - When Stanley Hoffman, after a jour- Mey whieh lasted five weeks, finally Yeached his home, 1941 Gravois avenue. Wednesday afternoon, he found two de- tectives awaiting him. _ * though: sure I would be safe so far away,” said he when informed he | taken back to Rusk, Tex., to ish a prison term. “I dodged blood- hounds and the officers of the entire It never occurred to me that I was running into a trap.” _ Two years ago Hoffman, who is 20 Sears old and a printer, went to Texas to get work on a Houston newspaper. Ere failed to get steady employment and %o became a hobo. At a trading post coiled Toyer, near the Mexican border, became friendly with the clerk of chief trader and one night the two lipped into the trader’s camp and stole hi aatelry and $316 in cash. Each was scritenced to serve two years on a prison ‘Slavery is a life of ease compared with the way prisoners are treated on farm,” said Hoffman. ‘“‘We were put to work picking cotton and cutting cane and when he did not work fast a ugh we were flogged until the blood came. About a month and a half ago I was 4 to do kitchen work. Another prisoner and I decided to escape. We fe told to look out for the blood- ds and one of the older prisoners ed me how to throw them off the q 7 filled two tobacco sacks with red jper and my partner and I tied the > to our trousers. When the dogs wer » put on the trail they almost choked ithe wepper and had to give up the ‘ We traveled north, working re and there for short intervals, al- fearful of being caught. finally reached Columbia, Il, and ‘ced as a harvester there long 20ugh to get money to come home. I 7ad not seen my mother for two years Was anxious to get back.” ‘he en aut:orities of Texas had ten to’ the police here about the | scape of Hoffman and his home was pelt watched by detectives. Hoffman not quite a year longer to serve he escaped. Now’his time will be ied. iis widowed mother and a younger ler live at the Gravois avenue ad- ~ Nie apne . - LE LL, % OS a ee ee ; : : . I so R athe : ADWAY'S | READY ‘. REGIEF > DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA” ; CHOLERA MORBUS: AYS READY RELIEF taken in- er _ 3 &@ few moments mps, a Stomach, . Coil Bisas Maiaria Fevers, Sick taulency and ail Inter-, rf 7 I yf heumatisrm, Neuralgia, 1 peeuite ulito * as EE, Sim the tock nadWé way’ s Ready Relief * the part or parts rege will tnatant- : mileve and. spon cur sufferer of re y all druggists. :R : t DWAY & CO., NEW YORK ekroaches! Bodbugs! 7 ety ‘and other Vermin. = ey 2: other vermin GETZ cocenoacn age ANT o Jere. a me eet inte ape roe. Ofte iba, 2, Do, SL. tn up. Non-Polsonous, ee iste and groe aS ‘Fevetpt 3H erica, bas cr EXTERMINATORS, ‘Phone, Olive 1255. Msn vived by by his widow and several chil- | IFIRST BULLET HT Riroesdiitor as Henwood Trial Opens, Charges Killing of Copeland Was Deliberate. HOTEL MAID A _ WITNESS |Defendant’s Attorney Tells of Scene in Store in Presence - Of Mrs. Springer. Special to ‘the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., June 22.—The jury which will decides the fate of Harold Frank Hénwood, charged with the mur- der of George F. Copeland at the time he killed St. Louis von Phul, has been completed. | The personnel of the jury follows: Bernard McCann, clerk; Albert Camp- bell, aged 41, locomotive engineer; W. I. Bossler, 44, undertaker; William Wil- shin, 64, bookkeeper; Martin Van Bu- rent Sheldon, 71, retired railroad engi- neer; M. Joseph du Val Tailiferro, 48, raijroad. man; William~L. Walker, 64, estate man; Charles E. Warren, 69, res- taurant man; James F. Buckley, 59, salesman; Edward Erickson, 41, grocer; John Baxter, 67, printing solicitor. State’s Case Is Opened. The defense moved that all witnesses be placed under the rule which prevents their discussing the case among theni- selves, and that witnesses be excluded from the courtroom during the trial. The prosecution agreed to both motions and they were allowed. District Attorney Elliott, in opening the State’s case, declared he would prove that the first bullet to strike von Fhul entered his back, and that the killing of Cépeland was deliberate. The acdress to the jury occupied less than tive minutes, Maid Sworn as Witness. One of two witnesses for the defense sworn was Mayme King, a maid em- ployed at the Brown Palace Hotel. where the shooting of Copeland and von Phul took place. She is reported to have found the pistol said to have been the property of von Phul. The name of Mrs. John W. Springer was brought.into the case in the open- ing statement of John T. Bottom, Hen- wood’s attorney, who related an allege scene in a department store in this city | between Henwood and von Phul, in the presence of Mrs. Springer, the attorney seeking to show that ill feeling existed between the men. LEAVES NIECES $500 TO BUY JEWELRY | Joseph, S. Taussig Bequeaths $100 to Each of Five for Pur- chase of Mementos. The will of Joseph 8S. Taussig, a ‘Tproker, who died 10 days ago, was filed Thursday. The bulk of the estate will go to the sons, Albert E. and Frederick Taussig, and Albert is made executor j with John J. Taussig, who was Joseph Taussig’s business partner. The value of the estate is not shown. _ The will directs that the body be cre- mated and the ashes interred in the wife’s grave in Bellefontaine Cemetery. To Emilie A. Cuno and Annie E. Cuno, sisters-in-law of Joseph Taussig, is be- queathed the free use of the household furniture at 4201 Washington boulevard, where Taussig lived, and the interest from $25,000. The furniture at 3501 La- fayette avenue is to be used by Miss Belle L. Taussig, a niece. Five other oth nieces will receive $100.each, with the request that they invest it in jewelry and wear it in remembrance of the donor. Miss Tillie Taussig, a sister, will receive the interest on $5000. Busy Bee Friday Bargain, B0c Asst. Caramels an and French Nougat, 15e Ib, PYTHIANS’ "INITIATION Hope Lodge Will Welcome So New Members. Hope Lodge, No. 185, Knights of Pythias, will on Thursday evening initi- ate 50 canaidates into the rank of page at their castle hall, 13th and Chouteau. Grand Chancellor Horace Merritt of Joplin, Grand Keeper of Records and seal John H. Holmes of St. Louts and Grand Prelate Joseph Crites of Rolla will be present. Refreshments will be served after ceremonies in the banquet hall. The lodge will soon erect its own castle hall et Texas and Cherokee street. Bargain “Friday, Cocoanut Cream Kisses, 15c Ib. La Salle, B’way & Olive REDMOND D. WALSH DEAD Former St. Louis Editor Passes Away at Oakland, Cal. News was received in St. Louis Thurs- day of the death in Oakland, Cal., of Redmond D. Walsh, a veteran newspa- per editor and writer, who was em- ployed for several years on the Post- Dispatch, and later on the St. Louis Republic. Walsh was about 55 years old. He was a son-in-law of the late Socrates | Newman, a@ former. president of the La. ' law of Dr. Loulse Newman. He is sur- / Binee he left St. Lonis, eight years ago, he has been employed on the Haart oan in San Francisco. ‘om Tavee | Conte, Man's. re out a cool spot on the cee at the foot of Olive street, Wednesday t, and went to sleep. When he STATE CONTENDS iocomotive engineer; John Reed, 70, real | _tHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ES 1911, $$$ SO WE EE OD PEGI 8m - = ) 4 -LTS = on Snare os di 7 . re ae AR ALLL! Me OE A : Poms Our Once-a-Season Clearing Sale Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes . Starts Tomorrow This Is the One Big Clothing Event of the Season of 4 7 * : wien bow Sl ed ea - - * i? * HERE it is at last; the above announcement is an event that many of you men have been waiting for because it is a sale you all know to be a bona fide clearance of our entire stock and which comes only at the end of every season. It’s a sale that has gained for us a reputation for giving straight- — forward reductions on fine clothes; a sale of merchandise which you know is dependable; a reduction in price on the same clothes we’ve been selling right along all season at regu- ~ lar prices and not a lot of rejected goods that are used for sale purposes only. It’s a great inducement to you men who have not yet bought new clothes as well as to those of you who would like to buy another suit for the summer at a substantial saving. There is nothing reserved in this enormous stock, as we’ve included all blue serges, blue shadow stripes, blue chalk line stripes, as well-as all our grays, tans and browns. Every size man can be fitted. looking for if you attend this sale at once. All Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Reduced as follows: All $18 Hart Schaffner & Marx § suits and coats and trousers now All $22.50and $20 Hart Schaffner & 3 ‘Marx suits and coats and trousers now 14.50 17.50 NOTICE—AI] Mohair Suits are reduced according to the above cut prices. You'll be able to get whatever kind of suit you're ES RAM Mn 6 m9 B94 » : roe a tine Fae 5 6 All $30,$27.50and $25 Hart Schaffner ¢ & Marx suits and coats and trousers now All $37.50 and $35 Hart Schaffner & cS 2 | Marx suits and coats and trousers now ® 19.50 0 er ee \ ee” - , Sb a All Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers reduced as follows: $10, $9, $8 and $7 values now $6; all $6.50, $6 and $5 values now $4.50. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Washington Av. at Broadway Wolff’ Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Washington Av. at Broadway i. yr clede Gas Light Co., and a brother-in-— ok: ee never fob. | A cool delightful trip through - the picturesque mountains of Virginia to New York New York Central Lines Big Four Route in connection with the Chesapeake & Ohio via Washington Round Trip $32.00 on enld every Gp sintil Sects S0eh, with -coee limit Good for for stop-overs at numerous interesting NEW YORK ot thirty CONTEND) be. 7b Olive Survet. “Telephone call Ticket Office, 715 Olive Street. elephones: Main 2 Main 4290; Central SL NEE TNA AT. ANOS tae PRR A ete A ANTE RIE LOGS A a A ER Ore whee ck ee ne te EE TUE AR NN ES EIN AE A NN AT IL ELS ALLENS 1" nse aha To DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO and 0 Return. On sale daily. Return limit October 3le+—Good = going and roharning via Kansas City or Omaha. To SALT LAKE CITY and OGDEN and Return. Onsale * © daily. Return limit October 31st. Good going via Kansas. City and Denver or Omaha and Denver or via Coney es Springs to Salt Lake and Ogden. ; ee il To PORTLAND, SEATTLE, VANCOUVER and Return, On sale to June 22d and June 27th to July 5th inclusive. cae Liberal return limit. To SAN FRANCISCO and Returning via PORTLAND, TACOMA, SEATTLE and ST. PAUL or the Reverse. On sale to June 22d and June 27th to July 5th, August 7th to 11th and 14th to 17th. Liberal return limit. A grand tour. Good going via any direct route to Los Angeles and — San Francisco. ‘ To YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK and Return (in- cluding tour of Park and Hotel Accommodations). On — sale daily. Liberal return Umit. waar eer ¥ sas City or Omake. | cae Full particulars and descriptive literature of these a | ‘cnpddgees : t Union Pacific Office, | 903 OLIVE ST. — See Ri ee

Page 12

8. Sanfor Rugs & ingly attractive colorin 1 9x

8.3x pr evamse oo nS 18.00 9x

7S5e 4-Yard Wide w (Six 50 & $25 Seamless Ru One, of the greatest Rug values we have — able to present this season — Smith Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs—worth $25.00—also, & Son’s best seamless Wilton Velvet » 633. & J, tr ele ener vee ht Ru wort 50—sp en range of str DF sy i lc & beautiful size—F ri choice of any at i real a eee ribs of. 10.6 rornd tees 12 Seamless Brusse Rugs. .$12.50 15.00 9x12 One-Seam Brussels Rugs. . Rugs G0c 2-Yard Wide Linoleum—E Quality B90 _ & Sons Colonial , $15)

815 . 89.85 7

~~.

a 10c at 7c Yard All ure nen eached Roller atlatiue-—redl border —heavy quality—10c value— while 3000 yds, last— not over 10 yds. to a customer—Friday,

1212¢ & 15c White Goods anufacturers short lengths of batiste, India linon, lawn. nainsook & longcloth—36 to 40 in. wide—1 to 5 yd. lengths—up to. 15c qualities — Friday,, while they last, yd

White Goods Remnants weg & , a pieces of fan- pla striped ia Goods Aotted Swiss- es, nainsook & lawns —12%c to 25c kinds —Friday, yard

Sheeting Remnants, 71,c i7bv yds. Lonsdale, [ru of Loom, Cabot, Hill & Hope—4-4 bleach muslin—also 48-in. Pepperell Sheeting— 7: F

lengths 2 to10 yds. Friday (Basement), while they last, 1214c Wash Goods, 5c Mill remnants? to S va — clean & crisp—batiste, Jawns, beautifully print ed—some have side band effect —colors absolutely ~ $90 lec ape gee

85c Changeable Messalines Elegant wearing, new 19-in. changeable Messalines— good colors—worth A 3 F

85c—F riday, yd.:. 59c Silk Poplins, 39c Bright 24-in. Silk Poplin— good line of plain shades —59e quality— Biivowh ads Ra 39e

- 76c Cream Serge, 49c All-wool—for women’s suits or separate skirts—36' in.

Wash Goods 25e Printed ee eee Friday . 19¢ 49e Plain Colored Linen. .19¢

25e Figured French Lawn, 16¢ 50e heavy Tan Linen 25¢ Floral French Organdie.16e 50e Imported Lace Novelties, Friday 75e 45-inch Tan Linen....59e 29c plain soft Pongee.....19¢ 25e French Ginghams.....18¢e 25e Striped English Madras.18¢ 19c Black India Linon....10¢e 50e Tan Rep Coating. :...38e Dress Goods $1.00 Cream Checked Mohair— ard .39c 50e dark Checked Panama, 15¢c $1.50 block Checked Suitings, Friday, yard $1.25 Imported Crepon.. 59¢ Striped. Mohair

$1.39 Cream Striped Serge. 89ec | 85e Cream Striped Serge. .59e 69e Black Brilliantine:....38e 69c 50-in. Black Panama. . $1.00 light gray Mohair.. Silks 75e Silks,—odd dd pieces—yd., 35c 50c All-silk Pongee 33c 50e Brown Silk Messaline, 29e 75¢ Cream Chiffon Taffeta, 44c 98c Cream plain Taffeta, 55c $1.00 Shepherd Check Taffeta, Friday, yard . 68c $1.50 navy blue Dress Satin.79e 98e genuine Silk Pongee. .58¢e .49¢

‘$1.00 Silk & Wool Poplin, 65e $1.00 heavy Black + ent de Soie, Friday, ‘yard . ..%. EME ons Bde $1.25 Rough Black Polencs. 69c 85e shower. proof Foulards..58e $1.00 yard-wide Black Taffeta, Friday, yard 98c 42-in.. Black Grenadine.58e $1.25 27-in,. Black:Satin. .79e $16.50 Electric Showers,. $6.75 5light—14-inch brush brass

Jewelry & Novelties

$1 Long Bead Chains, 48c Long 52-inch coral, King’s blue, jade, green & oe

‘Bead Chains—tin Age

42c°* Children’s: Muslin

worth to $1—Friday..

75c Mesh Bags—-on chain, fish scale mesh—silk lined 50c Link age 3 FA see pins & link buttons to match— 15¢ stone set jee 25c and 35c Percelain 15 Painted BroocheS....-ccscocs C 75c yr gd Pendant Earrings -—al 75c Coral Pendant LaVallieres B0c Nethersole Bracelets—silvér & oxidized finish— Various designs $1.00 fancy Hat Pins—rhinestone & other designs—various finishes gt sai V5 ae Ce Minin rete $1.25 10-year gold-filled Lockets—all sizes—oval & round—plain 9 & stone set $3.50 10-year gold-filled Bracelets— in band ‘designs—plain & A engraved $1.00 10-year gold-filled Rings—sig- net & stone set designs— 5Oe cluster settings 20c sample strips of fancy Wash Beltings—up to 30-inch .- lengths 25c & 35c fancy silk Elastic Belts—fine buckle 75c & $1.00 enameled Belt Buckles —-various colors & DEVROE i 6 kc ce hte ce eos d = Fancy Linens $6.50 to $7.50 Battenberg Table Cov- ers—72 inches $3.00 36-inch Batten- berg Covers $2.00 Battenberg Scarfs, long—4-piece

$2.00 30-inch Battenberg Centerpieces $1.50 to $2.00 Japanese hand-drawn linen squares—30x30 50e Austrian drawn-work Searfs and Squares........ ‘ 25¢ Stamped Linen Center- pieces—18-inch 45e Stamped Linen Center- pieces—24-inch $1.00 Stamped Linen Center- pieces—36-inch Infant’s Wear Skirts — With waists—tucked ruffle & embroid- ery trimming—sizes up to six years—Friday Infant’s Long Flannel Skirts—Em- broidered, scalloped edges or hem- stitched—10 styles—$1.50 95 quality—Friday C Children’s Hats & Bonnets—Straw Bonnets, muslin, embroidery or

WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE BAGLE. Ss TANMPS «8 aera NON : [ ihe zalinee etl WAS IilIN GION AY

fed AVE —— i

LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF MERCHANUISE AT KETAIL IN MISSUURI

Nainsodok, circular & Isabella Drawers— sche Nainsook’ Corset Cover & Drawer combinations— Nainsook Chemise, neatly trimmed— Lawn Princess Slips with fancy yokes— . Nainsook Slipover Gowns, lace & embroidery trimmed— $1.00 values—Friday, choice, per garment - $1.50 & $1.66 Muslin Garments, 95c Women’s nainsook & allover embroidery combinations— , Lawn or nainsook Princess Slips, with trimmed yokes— Sheer nainsook & crepe Gowns—V, slipover & peasant Handsomely trimmed Petticoats— Gin Nainsook Circular Drawers edged with lace or embroid- ery, trimmed with ribbon beadirg— $1.50 to $1.66 qualities—Friday, garment......... $2.50 to $3.00 Gowns, $1.88-——-Of sheer nainsook, flaxon or rippelette cloth—beautifully trimmed with lace & embroidery—also hand- $2.50 to $3.00 values—Friday $2.00 & $2.50 Petticoats, $1.44—Of cambric, with: deep flounces of lace ed gy & edging—also deep flounces of embroidery— $2.00 & $2.50 values—Friday Gdecowe Corset Covers—Of nainsook, yokes of lace insertion & ribbon beading—50c & 59c values—Friday —edged with lace—$1.00 values—Friday Extra Size Drawers—Of cambric—hemstitched lawn | ruffle—50c value—Friday Women’s 59¢ Chemise, 44ce—Of cambric, onset length, yokes, ruffle bottom—59c value—Frida | “swith s 75c Gowns, 44c—Of nainsook, ettber er style—trimmed fancy [Waman’e ¢ : bes Women’s $1 Muslin Garments, 63¢ Short knee Skirts, with lace or embroidery flounces— styles—with half or kimono sleeves— made yokes—-Empire, Madgyr, Peasant & slipover styles— Extra Size Guwns—Of cambric, slipover & high-neck styles swith lace & embroidery—7ic values—Friday

. Men’s $1.00 to $1.50. Shirts, 77c Rich bargain picking in this splendid assortment—plain or pleated Neg- ligee Shirts—of percale & madras cloth, in plain white & eolored stripes, neat black. & white effects—coat style with attached ecuffs—sizes 14 to 174%4—Friday, se of os PP OaeEe

Men’s 65c to $1. 00 Shirts, 42c Broken lines & seconds, of colored soisette, with attached collars or bands also pleated or plain front pereale & madras Shirts in plain white & neat patterns—sizes 14 to 17—65c to $1.00 values—Friday, choice for Men’s 50c Work Shirts, 29c Of plain blue chambray, cut amply full—sizes 1414 to 17— 50c values—Friday, choice for ‘ ———s-« $2.00 P. N. Corsets, $1.09 This summer’s best models, of PORES & high bust—long hip & back—long sheath effect—lace trimmed around

. = ae a ie ee ay + eat Cd ps gee a 8 SSG i AO ee Tipss~Hurcuines LiquipAtion SALE LE he Not in years have such generously good vitae on such highly meritorious merchandise been doled out to the people as are helinds die tributed in this sale. Friday’s thrilling -offerings are among the very best yet presented & carry unexampled economies to you on this Symmger’s choicest merchandise. It’s to be a typical Famous Bargain Friday—don’t miss it.

* Linens & Cottons i sit Fg a gore gi oad =o OE 25¢ 50c extra quality warp welt Pique— _ various size weltsa— yard 25c Persian Lawn—40 inches wide— medium shetr quality— 15¢ yard 7%c initial. Turkish Wash jr Cloths—plain white—each . 12%c Hemmed .Huck Towels—with red border—size 20x40 inches—dozen 75c all-linen full apy i yards wide— $1. 75. aul. linen full bleached Napkins —hemmed ready for use— a: g dozen .... 3 35c to 40c “{m ported Dotted Swisses —mostly small size 216 y Percales—light blue, navys, reds, silver grays, black & white —mifll lengths—2 10 yds.—Friday, $1 Bed Spreads—full size—summer weitgeht—hemmed 9 while 62 last, each C 15c Galatea Cloth—solid shades— also stripes & checks—yard C 8%c Apron Gingham—blue & white checks—fast colors 25ec Piques—white & grounds with neat stripes & dots, rings, ete.—only 48 pieces in lot —Friday, while they last—y ard 75ce Sheets—76x90 ‘in.— pure bleach—Friday 89c Sheeteb1asée enced —excellent quality

Notions Abbreviated. prices on these Home Necessities—Friday—

50c Pad Hose Supporters—Satin & wide Moire Pads—4 wide straps — Gotham protected loops, fresh stock—all colors—50c kind—Friday 22¢c oo Oe

10¢ Bunch Wire Hair Pins... ; 15e Cabinet assorted Hair Pins..7e 15¢ Handled Ironing Wax—doz. .8e 5e Nickel Safety Pins—all sizes, eard 3e 50¢ Nickel Curling Iron Heaters.29e 15¢-Winding Tape Lines—10 ft.9e 25¢e Nickel Skirt Markers 10¢ Bundle Tape with Bodkin... 15e White Tape—12-yard roll...8e 2e Aluminum: Thimbles—doz...10¢e 25¢ Wide Silk Shoe Laces—30- inch 5¢ Enameled Handle Button Hooks —for 5c Large square Tailor’s Chalk— Friday 5 for Se 10¢ Bunch Kid Curlers—all sizes.4e Se Hooks & .Eyes—all. kinds— 6 cards 4c Pearl Buttons, Nao FI ‘seconds

bleached Table | Tags os CORE ae ose Ge * sem AT: wat £03 : i s i> ae Pee eae F Bae | . naib oteae cht sizes—low neck, sléevelesa, knee length, umbrella leg, — lace ponent. to 90c AT ¢ Union Suits or " Pantse—Women' se regular & extra sizes—umbrella- Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless, knee length, lace trimmed—25c to 29¢c values—Friday, : 25ce Knit Pants. lle—Women’s bleached, knee-length,’ lace-trim- med Pants—25c > 2 Women’s Sleeveless Vests Low neck—regular & extra sizes. A variety of styles. l7c & 19¢ a "ae aa a ae 25c quality—Friday.. pease ae 35c- quality—Friday. eeeeepe knee length, lace trimmed, tig kree—Vests in various Suawee’ © styles—19c to 25c val- 1230 — Laces & Embroideries 65e 22-inch Swiss Embroidery -39e Allovers— Covering—yard 75e 27-inch Hemstitched Swiss Baby Flouncings—ya Bands & Beadings—yard.. 25e Swiss Demi-Flouncings & Bands—yard. oe ee@eeeaeeeeeaenree Allovers—yard 25e white & ecru Venise Edgings & Bands—yard. eeveee Insertions—yard 25e real Cluny Edgings & Insertiona—yard...,....+.+> 12%e French & German Valenciennes Laces—yard... & Insertions—yard Se German Valenciennes Laces—yard Bands—yar Remnants of Laces & Embroideries pens, 3 se panconent: eo ey 1 é Sart = Tbe sy, ads. 2 dor Peston, S Matis ae Sn ie =e

- | Swiss & chambric —large & small

ee ig — . ‘ ig OB en Bie 96 a) we Pent ON bia age * — os § “A acalloped baby y_ feta oa how 4 Ar

lawn Caps—trimmed with ribbons & flowers—$1.50 & $2.00 values—Friday Misses’ Muslin Drawers— Wide ruffle, small tucks—Friday .. Children’s 12c Muslin Drawers— ' plain hemstitched, with tucks Children’s 25ec to 35c Muslin Caps & Sunbonnets Be top—3 pairs hose supporters attached—$2.00 values Friday Summer Ventilating Corsets Of net--new models—medivum bust—iong hip & back—alsoO medium- ders filled )— while 675 length models—reinforced with -batiste—rustproof boned—lace & 100 last h ee a trimmed—finished with bust cord ‘& skirt hook .BTc ast, eacn.. $4.00, $4.50 & $5.00 Lace (, se 2 “= FRIDAYS BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S APPAREL} 1790 pairs of 16 Point Brussels Net, Egyptian, Point d’Esprit, Saxony & hi ote Catie Net Should crowd our Women’s Clothes Section to its capacity tomorrow —a dozen of the very strongest. bargain offerings quoted this year— ‘$7.50 & $10.00 Summer Dresses, $5.98 Ltt oe $16.50 & $17.50 Lingerie Dresses, $9.75 A miscellaneous lot, including linen, allover em- o* > The identical material, same style’ & high-class broidery, gingham, chambray, corded tissue, a. Zz workmanship you would expect to find if you es paid $16.50 to $17.50—these Dresses are made of Swiss, cotton voile, batiste & lawn Dresses—in g lingerie cloth, hatiked,atloeer cieseanieeer whole this Summer’s catchiest styles. Some have waists ton voiles—fashioned in strict accordance with of allover embroidery & skirts of aggre eel this ‘Gummer’s latest atte Aahe priaay, 2 for bi wo gs Friday, special pas? Ra : BAREFOOT SANDALS sme . 11—ehoice, for Se All-silk, light ive, Pi Migses’ sizes, 12 to special, Fe, fe & the wanted dark eae et oe Pras _™

$1.50 & $1.75 Point d’Esprit, Scotch & en Nottingham Lace Curtains—pair 0 Rall PB el A Wi . aa ts $2.50 & $3 French Guipure, Brussels Net & Scotch Lace Curtains, pair.. $2 & $2.50 Stenciled Scrim & Madras Curtains for dgors & windows—pr.. $1.50 large size handmade Renaissance ce Door Panels $1- Heraldic, Mission & Colonial Sash & Curtain Laces—yard . #$10 light-weight Reversible Silk Curtains & Portieres—pair Sample Parasols All sorts of styles & colors—black & white combinations, Persian combinations, velvet « borders & plain colors—-new long directoire handles, some with fancy carved, some with highly polished imported handles. ‘The as- sortment is very extensive. We have divided | the entire lot in three bargain groups, as

88¢ 4.38 4.25

laces,, tucks & pleats—only two or three ‘of a kind, but many kinds— actual $16.50 & $17.50 values—Fri- day, choice Women’s $6.00 Lingerie Dresses, $3.90 Cleverly made—of allw»ver embroidery & lingerie cloth—in Stunning new styles low neck, elbow % sleeves—skirts trimmed with Ciuny effect § r—Se laces-—$6 quality—F riday, spec ial for 3,90 $15.00 _Dinner—Sets, $7.88 Friday, i Sa a are a ae ee ee ee ‘ 162 ‘ ansom avilan shape— "ope sser near- ’ ; D $1 95 =P Li $7.50 & $8.50 Summer Skirts, $3.75 china—100 pieces—beautiful spray & bor- Women's S) $2. 75 Gingham Tesses, : ah 75. a oat der decoration—gold line on every piece— yy ee ae Of voiles, mohair, Sicilian & Panama—in black, handles & knobs gold traced—6 patterns In plain blue & blue checked effects—low neck, af ee | blue, gray & hairlige stripes—new gored models to select from—while elbow sleeves, gored skirts—trimmed with 7 25 _—buttcned on side—some panel front & back— 70 gets last—Friday bias bands—$2.75 values—Friday * $7.50 - $8.50 _qualities— , 50 Lawn Dresses $1 75 Frida (No phone or C. O. D. orders flied.) Womens = og $1.50 Wash Skirts, 79c $1.00 Se: of Cups & Saucers, 59c In black & white checked & black & white figured Of linene, in- plain white, stripes & polka d>ts— Th A exeshel Ch'éno © — wags deco- rated in dainty li ht blue white Ja designs—low neck, elbow a ie a cea with gs a. , esis e- 59e ; terials— S$ Summer’s mode s—will launder ws reg pe Pog 1, 15 satisfactorily—Friday anese dragon design—Friday, set of values, Friday 50c¢ Doven Tumblers. 6 — — Women’s $5.00 Lingerie Dresses, $2.50 $4.50 White Pique Skirts, $2.99 get! etd yractical styles—panel front & panel pleat- —— or plain pattern—cle 16 —19 oz. size—Friday, set of 6 fer... «: C In blue, white & pink—trimmed with lace—new } draped shoulder of embroidery—high ? 50) 1. .ee ed —buttoned on side—trimmed with k . be FB ge! : peark “buttona—$4. 50 values—Friday Lemonade or Iced Tea GI ses—-14-02. size— crystal glase—worth a% 6 a2 neck, elbow sleeves—$5 value—Friday . icine ed ots Women’s $6.50 to $8.50 Dresses, $3.75 ‘Women’s $7.50 Outing Coats, $3.85 tara et nN NI el aniatinanindememmaee Several stvles—full length—of silk or washable tan dozen—Friday, ‘set o 25ec Berry er 12e dimity, lawn, gingham, cotton volles, cotton tis- aed & other airy materials—this Summer’s pret- pongee & mohair—wide collars long revers— plain tailored or trimmed—$7.50 |

heels—alt sizes—$2. 00 values— Babies’ sizes, 2 to 5 ren’s sizes, 4 to 35c Washable

Women’s $18.50 & $20.00 Summer cas ee. linen & mohair—for motoring, driving & all outing occasions—‘ull length modeis—some plain tailored, others trimmed with contrasting aaa rials—-some have wide collar & long revers —$18.50 & $20.00 values, 9 85

silk pong

follows: $1.00 & 81,75 ‘ Parasxols—Friday $2.00 & 82.50 Parasola—Friday.......... s $2.75 & $3.00 Parasolse—I'riday.......... $2. Misses’ $5 & :6 Dresses, $2.90 Co@ Summery Dresses—of lawn, batiste, tis- _ sue & gingham—-plain shades & neat polka dots, stripes & checks——low neck, elbow & full length sleeves—trimmed “with lace, embroidery,.dainty pleats & tucks— siges for misses & sm iat} women-— $5.00 & $6.00 values, Friday, choice... 3,90 $3.00 Junior Wash Dresses, $1.90 Of la S, in a wealth of pretty color com- binations—polka dot & ured designs— low neck, elbow sleeves, trimmed with em- “rigger & insertion—a new lot just in by paptene-—98. 00 ee ee ae 90 choi ~- — Women’s $1.25 & $1.50 Waists, 69c par goes waists such as ordinarily — at 69c, but qualities that would readily bring $1.25 & $1.50—we bought them at a great discount, hence, our ability to so soundly undersell them—or lingerie cloth, batiste, lawn. linen, plain or fancy madras cloth & imported materials—-sume trimmed down the front with rows of lace, * panels of embroidery & neat tucks— others have lace yokes & collars— also. tailored Waists with plain tuck- ed or pleated fronts—some embrold- ered in flewered, open or blind designs = --linen collars & cuffs—buy them in quantities Friday, while the. price is so ie de low—cholice of any for........

$1.00 Pearl Necklaces, 47c ‘Lustrous fish scale pearl Neck- laces—French filled pearl«s— strung on fox tail chains— gold ciasp— «various sizes—$1.00 values—Friday

Large 8-inch size — crystal go he aah in 2e— styles—all 7 | wiles... 3.75 values—Friday HOUSE WARES 89.09 Cut- ‘Gines Water Sets, mn Mowers—Frida 1.88 $3.00 16-inch ach Law y....8 All our floor samples are deeply underpriced Rich & luxurious 3-pint jugs—buzz or ho gn, with six 10-oz. tumblers to ‘mateh— 7 4 4+inch Lawn Mowers—Ball bearing — 3.98 OTE 08 Bret Bromptly—— Plumes—of celebrated Soutn African stock+-guaranteed Friday, complete set. i erators — “Automatic” — white : Ros 00 Rress pane tied fibers with thick a dined 6.98 Beds—Friday.... enam Refrigerators —— “Automatic” — white Beds—Friday.... heavy stems——the black ones are very Iustrous & 4.00 ed line 1.88 : ss Beds—Friday gee erators — “Automatic” — white Beds—Friday.... rich, the white ones are ure enameled lined Vernis Martin white—26 inches lon $1.38 Lawn pwings large size inches wide — full Sena: ply Feleee yoore Slightly imperfect. i EE he + AP cng PORE Sn htly APOE TOOt. . (no mall or phe quantity lasts—. sie rs filled)

g BRASS & IRON BEDS ) a 00 Willow Plumes. SIL7 ,

co

Willow riday....

Another big Pants bargain for hoice of. 1800. | seco of Men’s & ahaa depen Men’ . lore a ‘sorts of o crater bint ee ee $3 & $4 tine Wats, $145,

ae of Pe he on W anh’ Yobda—-Large sine— Gees: Rae Dp a a ee ©? 8 heavy—all cov- vanized

5 2:2 © Co., f not

Mg int® a agettee

sumer & nates Watees 25.30

Page 13

TRAN IN MEMPHIS * wy Hiabonees Believed to Know of ’-~ Robbery in Which $10,000 | Was Obtained. BLOODHOUNDS ON TRAIL = No Effort Made to Enter Other} Cars and Bandits Escape. : Ry Associated Press. 4 = MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 22.— Four men suspected of having knowledge of the sacking of the mail car by robbers on the Illinois Central Railroad late last night within the city limits are being held by the United States Marshal here today. Two of the men were arrested at _ Fulton, “Ky., and two at Dyersburg, ‘Tenn, They were brought here today The amount obtained by the robbers _is*estimated: at $10,000. , 7 MAIL TRAIN CLERK ' TELLS OF ROBBERY . The northbound Illinois Central pas- _¢ eater train, which was held up by | ‘two masked men as it was pulling out - of the depot at Memphis, Tenn., - Wednesday night. arrived in St. Louis, ~at 7:20 a. m. Thursday. EB. M. Harris of Pinckneyville, IIL, who was the mail clerk in charge of the only car which tho bandits robbed, gave details of the holdup to a Post- Dispatch reporter. Harris says the men. who were in overalls and jumpers, | | €rawled in a side door at the head end of the train, and, poir.ting revolvers, or- dered» the eight clerks to raise their ~ hands. One clerk, who was close to the door _ Where” the bandits had come in, was ‘te crawl under a table. One of a masked men with a revolver in each Theat stood guard near the table while the other advanced to the cierks in the lower end and demanded to know was in charge. When Harris tol. him he’ was, the man told him to hand "over the registeerd letters. Harris di- ' rected the man ir charge of the rez- tathted ‘mail to empty the letters, 50 in all, into an empty gunnysack. The bandit then demanded a bank ngeange which he said he knew was {mn the car. Harris says there was no bank package and he so. informed the _ bandit, The second bandit signaled to the frst to search the car, but the first, — accepting Harris’. word, picked up the - sack with the registered mail, pulled the air chord and stopped the train. | “og men then went out the same door had come in and disappeared. Har- ‘ae Says they got away while the train was still in the city of Memphis. The ~ conductcr ordered the train ahead to _ Woodstock, Teun., the next telegraph _ station, where he telegraphed news 0’ _ © the robbery to the railroad and police - oe : meeeae yore in Memphis. Bloodhounds THE i LADY'S WATCH actin not more than 30 years old, with blue : eyes~and light or golden hair. None of U 4 I Very beautiful Ae the widows. exactly meets his require- p to $ .OO0 Ss model, 14-k, gold Pr dp Nel, Minas SE | ment, and hence there is doubt whether 2 case, handsomely 4 ‘ 4 a . | ee \ . any of them can receive the “affection, the Real Value hand engraved, tear high grade American (5aeOEAb a ieee “strikes my fancy in appearance.’ hor chambrays and cotton fou- made movement; CNT We . says he is 37 years old, is past frivolity lards; trimmed with embroid- jewel price, E60 gL ONT |day’s mail was from St. Louis and Krite how she would advise him to Jand according to some of the others,| from those who were willing to talk of "Only Even ening Paper in St. Louis Wik: the - Associated. ‘Press News Service. bined’ same + : ee. Ls & cpahlan peer eicse = | - PAGES 13—24, eee, ~ *. 9. LOUIS, THURSDAY Frain. J0Ne a 1911. —PART BWO. 4 : | ~ W204: eeca errs oath” ‘e ~ TO PASS ON SITES IN FOREST PARK Meeeting Will Be Called Within Few Days to’ Consider Public Links. ESTIMATED COST $25,000 Clubs Respond to Davis’ Re- quest for Representatives to Consider Location. Park Commissioner Davis expects to call a meeting of the Advisory Com- mittee on public golf links in a few days.. Six of the seven golf clubs’ of the city by Thursday had responded to his call for a representative to assist in the plans for the establishment of the links. The St. Louis Country Club is yet to be heard from. When its repre- sentative is named the committee will be calle@ together and the general pfan unfolded. . Thus far but two available sites for links have been suggested. Both are in Forest Park. One contains 75 acres and lies along the Skinker road. The ether is on the flat area north and east of the Art Museum, the former site cf the Triple_A Club. Henry W. Allen, secretary of the Pellerive Club, wrote the Park Com- missioner that he stands ready to help in any way he can, but suggests that the work of determining the sites and the laying out of greens be left to a PHOTOGRAPH OF MRS. BERTHA EBERHARDT. professional golfer. He suggests the employment of Robert Foulis, the pro- | fessional of Normandie Club, because of oe his long experience both in Scotland and | } St. Louis, and his knowledge of local climatic and ground conditidns. C j Others who will serve on the Advisory Committe are C. Norman Jones, Log os Cabin Club; Samuel Rosenfeld, West- wood Club; Clark McAdams, Normandie Club; Bart S. Adams, Algonquin Club, Fascinating Thirteen in Cass Avenue Block Re-| ana Jesse L. Carteton, Glen Echo C{ub. an It is estimated the T75-acre tract ceive Prop«sals From All Parts of the be converted into an 18-hole course. The 2 . estimated cost of such a green is $25,- United States. 000. To maintain it will cost $2500 a year. Four hundred men, living in seven the best-looking of the widows, led in ° the number of letters received. She — strate ubivaes Graduation, i" has 76 epistles, most of whi AY NW » Kan., June 22,— living in “widows’ row” in the 2700 ne a in unreserved ae os Graduation exercises are -being held block on Cass avenue. That is, eacn| these letters 40 came in one day. teday at the Army School of the Line of the 400 wishes to marry some one Mrs. A. H. Krite, with a bundle of| ®t Fort Leavenworth. There are five of the 13, and has written to tell her] 40 letters, is second in long-distance | °m°F Staduates. They are: Capt. W. so. Nearly every letter contains the popularity. She is proprietor of a W. Burt, Capt. C. W. Weeks, Capt. H. request, more or less delicately confectionery and flower shop, and A. Drum, Capt. T. N. Horn and Capt. worded, that if the recipient is not her engaging manner, asant face J. E. Bell, interested, she will turn it over t>2}and business experience have made another of the widows. her a strong favorite. Three appli- “= 7 Be icoges Wedding G Girt. Since the Post-Dispatch last Fr‘-jcants for her hand have called at her Credit. Lettte Bros. a" Coes pierce Bes day published the story of the 13 little store. Two of them made no|®th: E. St. Louls Br., 234 Collinsville av. widows, with the pictures of three} bones about their errand, but the of them, the postman on the block| third, a St. Louis County farmer, nas had a busy six days. The first} Veiled his mission by asking Mra. states, wish ‘to marrw the 13 widows | — ~~ Woman Hangs Herself in Orchard. VINGENNES, Ind., June 22—Mrs. John, Thorn, 55, while demented, at 1 the suburban territory in Missouri] invest his money. Her reply pleased gin ry HeNonption went to the or- and Illinois, which proved to have a| him.so much that he proposed on the : a bak Pa Parent 08 8 tree. ‘The surprisingly large number of love- spot. ody ened scovered an hour later by | lorn men. Chicago, Peoria and Indi- as Krite declares she has no in- her daughter, Miss Maud Thorn. ana localities were heard from on the| *ention of marrying, but says she day following, then Kansas and Iowa,| >oPpes a number of the other widows SRE et tee shi’ vhcans re and this week Pennsylvania and New| Will wed so*that she can fill the floral | lishes news gathered by the Asaociated ‘scene OTHER FIGhTS SON'S WIFE With WHOM ne ELOPED Il’ Feeling Between Families Since Grover Riesinger Mar- ‘ried Two Years Ago. STARTS AT PICTURE SHOW Young Woman Holds Her Own Until Sister-in-Law Joins in Row, Then Is Scratched. Mrs. Luther Riesinger and her daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. Grover Riesinger, have been blind to each otheér’s good quall- tiess ever since the younger woman married into the family by an elope- ment to Clayton two years ago. A po- lice report sent to headguarters Thurs- day by Patrolman Lewis tells how the two women fought Wednesday night on the street near the home of young Mrs. Riesinger, 4260 Penrose street. The young woman.-had the better of the fight until Miss Stella Riesinger took her mother’s part. Then she was bruised and scratched about the head and body, and one of her eyes was injured. She said Thursday that she would seek a police “court summons against her mother-in-iaw and sister-in-law. Starts in Picture Show. Grover Riesinger, who was with his wife at the time the trouble began, was prevented by his father, Luther Ries- inger, it is said, from separating the women. He will testify in behalf of his wife and against his parents. Mrs. -Mayme Riesinger, the young wife, said Thursday that her husband’s parents had objected to her from the first, and that they had never been on good terms. Because of his family’s attitude toward her, she said, her hus- band stopped speaking to his father, mother and sister. Last night Grover Riesinger and his wife went to a picture show at Lee and Newstead avenues. Stella Riesinger and a younger brother entered and sat be- hind them, and Stella said ‘‘Hello’’ to her brother, He did not reply, and Stella began talking to her parents, who entered just then, it is said, in a strain uncomplimentary to young Mrs. Riesinger. Words Between Women. The older people left first, and the young couple wént home a roundabout way, the wife says, to avoid a disturb- ance. But near their home, it is said, they found. the family waiting. There were words between the women, then the elder Riesinger began scolding his son and daughter-in-law. The daughter-in-law replied by declar- ing that her husband was much better off than when she married him, and that all she and, he desired was to be left alone. She did not choose all her words carefully, it is declared, and a moment later her mother-in-law and sis- ter-in-law were upon her, it is charged, Jersey have been strongly repre- orders for their ,pweddings, ° ee a me ne sented. The other 11 widows received an aver: Mrs. Bertha Eberhardt, the younges! | age of 25 letters each. This was learned ——— the matter. Some of the women refused 2 ee to say how many letters had reached : : them, but their neighbors said they had WATCHES WE GARRY been kept answering the postman’s ring i as regularly as the rest. sonal mention in the Post- Dispatch ‘ Story, the names of thé others merelv are of that dependable appearing in a list, but the men have sort which always give © picked from the list, perhaps in welt the utmost. satisfaction. - same way that women are said to select their favorite horses at the race track— Every purchaser has: the by the sound of their names. The street (6 to 1 4 Years) 7 numbers, which were given in the list, assurance that our guaran- could not have helped the men greativ 2000 DRESSES—the surplus ; in their selection, 12 of the 13 li : tee is back of every watch . or odd-numbered. «ide cf tL. {4 astern manufacturers, which we secured at an average cost of the north, or odd-numbered, side of the we recommend. porter, 95c ON THE DOLLAR. Onsale Friday and Saturday, in three R. M. Lander of ‘Hammond, Ind., a lots: Chicago suburb, wrote the most novel of the letters. He sent an individual let- “iF } 29c. (9c ter to Mrs. Krite,;and thep he wrote a Only four of the widows received per- : Grose oreo and Sale of Summer stock of three large and 98c collective epistle to ‘‘The Cass Avenue ar tna them that he desired a wife $ j 50, $2.00 and love and devotion” which Lander prom- Ry x ‘ ' / XY vn S gts ises to give the one who complies with in hams lawn ercales ‘ 15- , aS) s the conditions end who, he adds, ts 8 nr and gets his mail at the general deliv- : ery, Hammond. ery, tailored bands and pearl A native of Egypt wrote from Phila- ‘ - detphia and mentioned the fact that he buttons ; low neck and short would not object to a wife with naga sleeves. Skirts are pleated and A widower from Camden, N. J., sen ee 2 his photograph. Photographs also ar- cut extra wide. all with deep rived from Moline, “We see ey Soe hem. Not a Dress in the lot ler on NO re de an ap-|4 worth less- than $1.50, many Grand avenue, St. Louis, made an ap ’ péal for a wife, while a Collinsville man )f\ are worth up to $4.00; tomor- # l ; interlarded his letter with scriptura 4 Setend hoi fo 3 | rson Barracks sol-|§ TOW an urday, choice for LAPEL COAT CHAIN A Jefte aN 500, *% $11.50 oe 29c, 79c and 98c Me 7 ete as Me que HE ; to find bh bat As Ss ery on ee nae gee: te clone out, ovmcnual neil PE Oee Ses evese Heese Oe Se eet We 1 Also About 200 Confirmation Dresses, . $8.50 to $10.75 values. Portion Lawes tat Batidtse tonne as wre | sic groarsg yates = $2. 98] a % ni P Soe ciate eae oe yapo Se. Stesce “ while her father-in-law was rentviitiely North deweebela! « avenue. Stella Riesing- for ‘fighting who mhe. told that | her husband. er. was one of two young giris lately would be better employed in eating Bs elder Riesingers live at 4020A| arraigned. before Police Judge Pollard! cream than in pulling each otlier’s ha SS ee ae i we S| Broadway, at Olive Announce for Friday: Clearance Sale of Their Entire Balance ‘Women’s and Misses’ High-Class Suits - This sale embraces every tailored suit, consisting of English Serges, Homespuns, | Whipcords, in the season’s most approved models. : 20. 00 e | SUITS THAT WERE FORMERLY 45.00, 50.00, 60.00 NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES ‘DO YOU MARKET AT HILL’ Has it enlisted you among the thousands cf its regular day-in-and-day-out customers? What | better sermon on economy can we preach than by quoting items like those below, unless it is by serving you once or twice with these good things to show you how safe: and ati money in this great spotlessly clean and ever fresh looking grocery store is, A Few Tempting Grocery Offers for Friday and Saturday. | + saa fe Sugar-Cured.- i _ [Juicy, Tender Leg of Breakfast Bacon| ; Sa Spring Lamb — ea La &S eae a a Tender, sweet Spring ly streaked with High grade, nicely ing choicer in the meat line; eae lean, cut from Government in- spected hogs, perfectly rips and tasty; every bite you take therefore, palatable to i, Bs ay makes you hungry for al E a pratifying. degree; « more; actual 18¢ value; ide vales: lb sale price, per Ib. ....+n.+s Cottage Hams Boneless: ) 7 | Chuck Roasts Reverses To BS Good quality _arnilLrwe > , Rib Reasts bd vagr con AZHE Se Cervelat scusage. 1b ee é poe big 2: = Salami Extra fine: ; = Pork Chops ffcvaiueib...... 10¢ sale price, lb h killed: Salt Ribs Finest onthe Our Bakery is as clean Dressed Hens 7 pounds... 15 as your kitchen “ | And has the added advantage of . : Te a! e a!! not being used for any other pur- Sraps In Canned . j : pose. Quality and cleanliness are Everybody is complaining of the There are many who are guided in the powers that rule here. As for high prices of fresh v ' cheapness—read these items: Here’s a suggestion: Why not use their purchase of tea by price Whit the canned goods when you can alone; ‘‘any old thing’’ that’s | © ne Cream Cake get such snaps as hak cheap; the reason that it is cheap Mountain is because it’s ‘‘any old thing.’’ | Fresh baked, light and a with layer of delicious marsb- Try one of the following blends mallow: 186 value; C ul 2 ar orn | and rest assured of getting the | .oo4. best tea value in St. Louis | Ouktan’ Roll: sibthing news, per Sweet, tender grain; actual 10¢. “Golden Mixed Tea: Sponge Loaves; i5¢ value, each pee for 25 1 Cup | Capi Bricks; extra fine, each.9c | (4, rs, Peaches: Si a 80¢c value. $4.00 Stamps es of with each pound satiny 2 for 5c Calif. Asparagus, 1-lb cans. 12%,c ‘‘Our Own’’ Mixed Tea, 1b...48¢ | Double Stamps on all Bakery | Barly June Peas, $1.00 Stamps with each Ib. Goods. 15¢ value Kian for I ‘Positively for This Sale Only : Texas Tomatoes THE GENUINE The pick. of the garden; all sige S05 PROCTER & GAMBLE'S 10 i 20 romp ne earls 20c LENOX SOAP Ripe Cubian Pineapples, large size, each....10¢ |. Barly Garden Beets, sale price, 2 bunches... .Ge % | Brick Cheese, made of the Soap Chips, re grade; 5 ‘*Argo’’ Lump Starch in finest cream, per pound actual 10¢ value, Ib.. . c 1-Ib. y ckage, § A : roller ; Imported Swiss, the finest Evaporated Milk, brats 106 Hill’s Flour, finest r . on ‘the market, Ib cans, sale price, 4 cans..... 25c patent; 5-Ib. ot ee Peanut Butter, extra fine; Potted Meats, ham and 4 C Queen Olives, extra fine, 40c : actual 18¢ value, lb tongue.flavor, per can......-- per quart jaz.....-+-+seee- Best Lari, the finest neato Granulated Sugar, best Roasted Peanuts, large & rented, pe Ts cet tesece ons Eastern; 5 lbs. for........ 25¢ Jumbo's, per Ib. ..-nveensnse4 . To any in We Will Deliver cx 2 ¢ cxees Goleee. | We aaa clusive of sugar) a ; oy agent 3 order customers receive our most prompt 8 | Across the Street From Our Old u ; ee: eee I ——— eres tes - — EE LO ELLOS LL ne ae lon ofhes @ CNR apy ane Pee Sag are a ae a S il charge yg - a ped 2 ge. Bag I sags erent ane “ ¢ : z » jean ee he nace hh g me r ss : 3 ¥: tas z em aS cao FZ * eet i bs Rig oh

Page 14

¥ ST-DISPATCH DAILY EDI ———— ‘eae ee. ee UNERRING MARKSMAN. ets nee RARE sei dente eget . STHURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1941. LO ALIN PRR Ni AE IN Nae er me FACTS ABOUT ST. LOUIS ~ YOU OUGHT TO KNOW | ‘No. 12, Written for the Post-Diepatch By WM. FLEWELLYN SAUNDERS, Secretary and Generat Manager of the Business Men’s League. St. Louis woodenware houses did a busi- ness last year of $18,000,000. When Samuel Cupples began the manv- facture of woodenware in St. Louis before the Civil War, his little factory made plain woodenware and nothing else, and that was all he sold—buckets, washtubs, washboards, brooms and things like that. Now, the woodenware business here, with its contributory factories, makes and sells & great variety of articles, handled ‘by grocers for household use, of other ma- terial as well as woodenware, metal, eord- age and paper. Nearly one-half of the entire business of _ the country in the lines of goods that are made and jobbed by these St. Louis houses, is done by them under the general name of wooden ware, The original St. Louis house is now the largest: and the strongest in the country, and is extending its influence greatly into the foreign trade. One polyglot catalogue it issued lately cost $10;000. Re A TEL Me one 9 men ELECTOR te CLE» A AEE “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: Founded by JOSE “PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulltser Publishing Co., Ea THE NEXT GOVERNOR. Party expediency’ and factional conciliation are not good reasons for the selection of the Demo-| cratic candidate for Governor next year. They} are not qualifications which will appeal to voters as sufficient ground to justify the election of the expedient and conciliatory candidate without re- spect to other considerations. Missouri is a doubtful State. For eight years it has been more Republican than Democratic. The Republicans are entrenched in power. The “yellow dog” Democratic majority has vanished never to return. The conduct of the party organ- ization and its few representatives in office has not been of a kind to endear it to independent vcters who hold the balance of political power in the State. Most of them have paid more atten- tion to party than to public interests. It is no longér possible to elect to a Missouri office a Democrat merely because he is a Demo- crat. He must be something more; he must be fit for the office he seeks. The “life-long Demo- crat,” ‘“‘Democratic wheel horse,’ “party stand-|; by,” “Democrat born and bred,” ‘“‘one-gallus Dem- ocrat,” and “shouting Democrat,” with no other recommendation, is no longer available for a victorious race. The voters are not now satis- field with the brand; they want men. / In this political crfsis, when the State is wavering between the parties, the nomination of ‘| Strong, capable, honest, broad men is necessary to victory. Men of this kind are necessary to successful party leadership. The voters who con- tro] the elections apply the test of capacity, hon- esty, fitness to party candidates. Missouri needs a strong, able, practical man for Governor. He should have an excellent intellect- ual equipment. He should possess a statesman’s comprehension of the political problems of the day. He should have practical ‘business sense. He should be courageous and efficient. He should, in short, be able to understand and in- telligently. solve the practical problems of a great and growing commonwealth. The party which nominates the man nearest this measure of fitness for the governorship will win in the next Missouri campaign. Republicans as well as Democrats may find wisdom in this prophecy.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Datiy and Sunday, one VOOr.cecccowsesesesses 6.00 aT without Sunday, one year. .ss.cccceees + $3.00 Bunday only, OMe Year..isesescecverseseeee s+ $S.00 memit ge by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange.

wale. “se have a lee

* Ce Se eeeeeyEEeeEeEeEEeeEeEeEEEEEeeEEEeeEEE—e——==EI= = = —- —_ —_ . gE. C— Me stil may be finely drawn. M. XSaturate the stain 9 pentine, then rub- well, - ; ALICE. written by C. A, — try phoning Grand $43. ee sell novelty watch fobs . .. = E. H. M.—For heat grtetene Cumming’s book, “Heat. THANKS.—See the opal. Kiijlarney in County ae P. M.—Saloon a érink to any wording «Ay or Vv. H.—Civil service first Wednesday or Sacurday vember. ee MAC.—Tr me stores | sor laronnetion. in Fume your violin. . « ¥2 DEARIE.—(Correction.) line of ree re of a ‘fiat "to Bates. tah Pee CONST “ rices on iia SE be eo Pri 4 % Sai : es P. M. B—Ph om miseio ; er, city hall- ‘phe ard to;t es: nis court nil_phone rk one ae A. B.—With a poet Re gy oie tee: is bi is foolish to arena 7 Pp. Gn D—tT your ’ got dager some eden @ person to whom it G. A. M.—You eannot a patented ‘article for without the consent J 3: eS aug eo ee PT By pee $ is : ee: Ra Ay ; tbe * 2 6 Sunday only ... 273,894 Daily only..... 165,427 The biggest west of the Mississippi River There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open te All e ee De wae eae eee eee “, Nt, ** PP OOO OC OCOO OOO OOOO OOOS al hoe a . STORAGE OF GASOLINE. The discussion before the joint House and Coun- ok of the eest cil Fire Protection Committee on the proposed ordinance to regulate the storage of gasoline eno @2d other explosive oils appears to have been -Ia' based on the possible destruction of property in 26% the event of accident without such regulation. “"* It might be well to refresh the memory of the persons interested and especially of the Fire Pre- » » vention Committee with a brief recital of what wc happened April 22. At 9:15 a. m. on that day, as @ family named Dallwitz was going about its busi- mess, unconscious of any danger, fire suddenly , fell upon them as though from heaven, and in ~ less than five minutes the lives of three were eb snuffed out and another died on the way to the ed» hospital. Three other lives were sacrificed by ““* the same explosion, and several persons were se- » yerely burned. wah In all these cases, the first consideration is hu- 10. man life. Property is important, but the safety of the people, as the great seal of the State says, is the supreme law. Legislators should keep this i ever in mind. eH OER ast . _ As long as heiresses continue to wed coachmen vit and chauffeurs, it {is ridiculous how young men ait strive to become lawyers and doctors. “19.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE On the Levee. Written for the Post-Dispatch. I stood upon the Levee One afternoon in May, And saw the scene, so busy once, Now sinking to decay; The row of bulky steamboata, With sirens’ thrilling blast And towering funnels belching smoke, Has vanished to the past,

La i _— a Under ‘the new law, the chauffeur whi drives away after an accident, without making himself known, is guilty of a felony, punishable by a fine ot $500 or imprisonment for two years, or both. It is made compulsory for a chauffeur to report to the nearest police station or judicial officer. There should be no staying of the fine or abate- ment of the punishment for this cowardly and de- testable offense. ] _— i, A Ap — eS

I looked pre the Sateb ie No bustling throng in sight— The void expanse of paving stone Glared in the fierce sunlight; The river huge flowed idly by | And the thought opprest my mind That they who dwell beside its banks Could be so wisdom-blind.

a — a

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE’S EGG THEORY. Brom the Kansas City Star. William Allen White of Emporia will go to Colorado in a few days to spend iene ore svoniy to manutac law re = y nie Oo Is —Tormer, Ch mith hag 4 ae Could be so blind as not to see That God hath given them this, The noblest stream on all this earth, To help augment their bliss; To bear their surplus products JUST A MINUTE, ‘Written tor the Post-Dispatch by Olark McAdams.

ROP @) fe MY * Av wd IL. tives James H, ha Ah he — a ae

- ts eee 7 PENSIONS FOR EX-PRESIDENTS. At a very graceful speech to members of the Commercial Club of Cincinnati, Mr. Taft an- nounced his intention of returning to the prac- tice of law when his official career came to an end, Said he: » welcome and. some that are unwelcome. The necessity of labor which will follow my retire- ~ ment, however, relieves me somewhat from anxiety on that score. There is as yet, so far as I have been informed, no provision for an: ex- president; ° ‘and while I do not wish to hold out ‘ any eompetition to the two lawyers who honor this club, I wish to say to the rest of the members of the club that I shall open an office and be ready for business, not at an old, but at a very new stand.” Practicing law could not be an uncongenial occupation.for an ex-president who had ranked for years among the country’s great lawyers; yet it weré far better that Congress should make pro- vision for ex-presidents in order that they might not be under the necessity of practicing law or editing magazines. For years the Post-Dispatch has advocated a liberal pension for ex-presidents. The cost would ili be comparatively trifling to a government that spends $1,000,000,000 a year.and the public gain @ Wold be very great. It should never be necessary = for an ex-president of the United States to traf- > fic in the prestige of his former office in order E& support his family. he he ~~ F- ‘Wellesley and Smith colleges have, between them, just sent out. 666 girls who are furnished ‘with the degree of bachelor of arts. Such an ad-

= “ee of good cooks to the American nation is a subject for congratulations and a cause of hope a for ‘all idealists.

As the Glen Echo Club sets summer fashions t tor St. Louis, it could hardly. have set a better \ One than Shakspeare in the open air. If it were -thonght of as nothing more than a fashionable fad . in eircles: at. present exclysive, the circle ought to 4 widen, The fad ought to extend, until with the }, promoters who pay the costs in exclusive front seats, the open air in the background will invite * all, who can be induced to take the Shakspeare| ° cure for their modern maladies. | We need not stop to find whether most mod- em maladies are fads or most fads modern mala- . dies, In either event, the Shakspeare open-air - gure will operate on them allopathically and ~ homeopathically. If anyone thinks this nonsense, ‘Yet him Jook into Shakspeare’s nonsense. There ‘geems to be a good deal of it in “The Taming of - the Shrew” when that play is:on the program of open-air recreations in St. Louis. But between. Shakespeare’ 8 nonsense and thé modern variety Every line of Shakspeare’s to bis design. It has order in “The prospect of going back to a less active ww life has in it at this time some phases that are It is a very interesting thing to observe that the majority portion of the Anglo-Saxon race, which is called American, looks upon a corona- tion with more of mockery than respect. We have a fair amount of reverence for the dear old mother- land, but it is our national characteristic to smile when we should drop a tear. Nothing, perhaps, has more colored our coronation thoughts than the little story from London about King George’s eepecially prepared underwear. By pulling a rib- bon he can and will expose a bare bitof his flesh so that the Archbishop of Canterbury can place upon his chest the finger’s touch of oil, that makes him “the Lord’s anointed.” It has already been rehearsed and it will work today. The American public, good-natured and kindly as it is, is tmmensely pleased to learn just how- the divine right of kings is communicated. No bishop, no king, said James I of England, and one shudders to think what would happen if the ribbon should fail to displace the undershirt and give the Archbishop a chance to oil his sovereign on the chest. Consequences much worse than pneu- monia might result. The attitude of Americans toward a British corongtion ceremony has become one of amused and really sympathetic tolerance. We have come past that sort of thing ourselves, but we are will- ing to pay good money to see our British cousins enjoy themselves. The mere fact that England talks Znglish—although we do not always appre- ciate the accent—gives her q first place in that portion of our affections which takes a European bent. . SS eee —_— The Million Population Club has invited Presi- dent Taft to come:‘to St. Louis next fall. He should come and see a town that is as devoted to reciprocity with Canada as to “digging her deep through the valley.” MORE SWIMMING POOLS. With only two free swimming pools in the city, 27 lives have been lost by drowning in the rivers, lakes and ponds te which boys and young men resort in the hot weather. This is within seven of last year’s total, with most of, the season yet to come. As each of the wards where the swimming pools |. are located has over 20,000 population, it will be

of 700,000. Chicago has-15, including those in the open air. Arrangements might be made, as was suggested early in the season, for swimming’ in the large park lakes, and the friends of the move- ment should not rest until ordinances have been passed providing for at least three more bath- houses that can be used winter-and summer. - The ideal to be kept in mind is the education in swimming and life saving of the coming genera- tion and the supply of abundant facilities for safe bathing, which conduces to cleanliness and health.

A bread wgr would be popular while it lasted, and the trust that finally won out and raised. the price of the loaf would have on its hands the greatest fight in the history of trust-busting.

seen how inadequate these pools are for a city} - ,on the To every land and clime— A harbinger of happiness For them through endless time, Mock not the Coliseum That marks the fall of Rome; No lesson of reproach it speaks Like this wreck here at home; Scoff not at Egypt’s ruins Or Athenian Parthenon; Less eloquent of failure they Than this phenomenon. So vast the river’s volume is The brain it stupefies That a nature-force titantic Mankind should thus despise; If Holland's sturdy burghers Were dwellers here today They would harness up this giant To perpetuate their sway. A vision of the future Inspires my soul with awe The Atlantic and Pacific Are linked at Panama; The ships of ali the nations With freight are passing through, But the Mississippi's commerce Appeareth hot in view. O Thou who holdest worlds In the hollow of Thy hand, Arouse thy dormant children To the wealth at their command; Thou shapest human destiny, Bestowest richest gifts; Fill the people of this/ valley With the spirit that uplifts, JOSEPH FLYNN. Victims of Industrial Conditions, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We hear much about poor chauffeurs who lose 'their lives in vain attempts'to beat the speed rec- ord, but very little about the number‘ who are killed, maimed, widowed and orphaned in mill, mine and factory. The speed maniac does his work for glory or for a reward;. he does not have to do so; there {s work for him without. great danger and risk. But the miner and steel worker toil in almost unbelievable temperatures and constantly risk their lives all for their day’s wages. And when death strikes, a family, usually large, is left for society to care for, and after years of fighting in low and high courts the loved ones rarely get any compensation, The concern “of one should be the concern of all. BENTON CORWIN., Vaccine Virus or Tetanus? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 3 It seems suspicious that so much ambition was manifested to correct the verdict by the Coroner that stated another child died from the results of vaccination. Is it to miss no chance to submit the people to certain dictations in medical things? Those medical busybodys of course may fear that in the lawsuit that has been started in St. Louis to get people to say whether they want to have their arms scratched or not with more or less impure vaccine a new case of death by. vaccina- tjon might support the cause of the anci-com- pufsory vaccinationists. But I am pleased to state fat enough materia] is on hand to beat com- pulsory vaccination in Missouri as in any other state of thé United States wherever the issue was in court. - My sympathy goes to the family of the dead child, which has to stand the organized effort to trace its death toa wound~hardly visible on the foot, while it saw the child suffer with a wound arm what grew and grew larger, until the -was affected and unfil the victim whole arm DR, A SIEBERT. tye summer and expects to write a book while he is there. In a letter to a Kan- sas. City friend Mr. White says: ‘I be- liev6 I know how an old hen feels when she wants to sit; she is mean and moody and wants to gee away by herself—not caring for the whist club or the bargain counter for the. moment. me in a general way that I want to sit. I have a theory about my eggs. It looks like a grand egg: just, for instance, as ‘A Certain Rich Man’ looked and felt four years ago, before I began to write it. Yet, after all, it may not be. such a grand egg at the end of the incubation period; I may come off the nest and find it is omly a bright, shiny doorknob after all. You never can tell.”

ONE THING LACKING. From the New York World. a The amendments proposed by the Sen- ate committee to the campaign publicity bill passed by the House cover primaries as well as elections, apply to senators as well as representatives and extend to candidates as well as committees. The prohibition against corrupt practices is made to include all pledges: of whatever character. . All the Senate amendments are im- provements, but one thing more is need- ed, It is not enough to apply the ordi- nary penalties. Violation should. mean the unseating of the member for whose benefit the law was broken, whether the offense was committed by him.personal- ly or not. In this respect the English law should be the model for Congress. Under such an act there would be no more Lorimer scandals involving the honor of the Senate.

MILK FOR THE BABY. From the New York Globe. It isn’t enough to force the milkman to their customers. The latter muét take just as good care of it as the milkman if the baby is to be supplied with a wholesome food. A, thoroughly good milk taken home at 8 o’clock may be absolutely unfit for infant feeding by afternoon. There are dirt ‘and flies in the flat and tenement as well as in the stable and at the dairy. If they gét It seems to}. and the grocer to deliver a clean fluid}

into the milk they poison it wherever the entrance is effected. Uncdoled milk | spoils as rapidly in the Mome as it does anywhere else,

“A Sartorial Sneer. From the Galveston News. White-duck shoes and blue-silk socks look pretty good together, but why should some of the jeunesse doree roll up their soda-water pants so high as to- show the ruffies on their lingerie?

Not Yet, but— From the New York World. Under the Taft administration the De- partment of Justice has spent $845,000 for the employment of special counsel, but not one responsible man is in jail for violating the anti-trust law.

; Aa Awtaual From the Pittsburg Post. “More bad news.”’ ‘How now?” “My agent cables that the telephone pole I rented for the coronation parade Blow.

LANDLUBBER’S PROTEST. (America hag repeated her great victory of a year ago by finishing one, two, three in the in- ternational sonder boat races at Kiel.—News.) What the deuce is a sonder boat— Does any unsalted person xnow? What does the term, perhaps, denote, And where do the sonders come and go? Say are they fast or are they slow, What are their attributes beyond, And if thgre is anyone high or low Who. happens to.know where the sonders sond? “3 How does a sonder triumph rate— Ig it, perhaps, a.time to gloat, Or would it be more appropriate To sound a moderated note? Is it a craft that seamen dote Upon for weathering.a blow, Or is it more like a gravy boat Than anything maritime we know? What is a sonder, anyway— Say if the celebrated three Who sailed from, Gotham on a day Were sondering, if- such it be? Or if one Lipton of the tea Will sonder ‘over here anon and get. some advertising free— What is it that is going on? THE TOURIST’S GAUNTLET.

INTRODUCTION. That kings are some- times perpetuated not 80 much for political ag for purely show purposes anyone who has been watching the great fuss over. the coronation of George V has probably already made out for himself. Of no very great political conse- quence, ‘the now duly crowned George is still a showman’s asset such as ‘might have very well driven Barnum mad. A little nervous today, no doubt, he will by virtue of appearing from time to time become ag thor-: oughly professional as ‘the giant or the perform- ing oyster, and if fortune spares him to his oppor- tunity he will make his country many a dollar. . The King is on! Look well the King! NOT HIS CUB. George L. Shronk, one of Atlantic City’s cham- pion life guards, was dis- cussing his profession. “Funny things happen ‘| to us guards sometimes,” said Mr. Shronk. “A fun- ny thing happened to my friend Tim last week. “A society belle from | government been appointed to he > the Frisco servi e. A. B.—Divorcee may at Ofee teeta” dite ant divorce. We do not ‘advise as t | rimony. af INVALID —Sevent Te Ad Churches: 4364 Cottage avenu ; Ulysses 8. Willis; corner . boulevard and Newstead avenue, bert Anderson, elder. = REX.—Shaw’'s ¢ url Botanical Garden is open from 8 a. m. Unt half an hour after sunset e the year except Sundays days and. is free to every LIZZIE.—The Prosecu has announced that he w the 9-hour law ‘for in menasaetaciads Fee on a aE eggs Se davken nate! cry ea hg *1 oune: P best black tea in s. of otlin ‘ , g. peltes “Apel to roots of hair. (Massage a d cru petroleum to stimulate ; | BELLE.—Think of the story; for etting about yourself, and you me o better. Some of us are not g story —— even if we are conse Then: we sh °o a yer ie ost ag po =< aes and listener is th yourself -h sanitary regulations, are the city. : ae. BM IA. tog bry kiss a

Spruce street went.in the water wearing one of those fashionable trans- formations or wigs. <A big wave went over her, and when she came up the transformation was float- ing out to sea. -She turned and ran to. Tim. ‘Oh, save my hair!’ she yelled. ‘Save my hair!’ “*Pardon me, lady,’ says Tim, ‘Cm a life sav- er, not a hair restorer.’ ”’ —Washington Star. ;

“Where are you going to spend the summer?” “Reno.” “Have you a cottage there?’ ee h

An old colored man in a Wisconsin city made application for membership to the finest white church In the city. For obvious reasons it was thought best not to accept his application. But the pas- tor of the church wanted to. be diplo- matic about refusing the old man, 80 ne went to him and said: . “Bam, I don’t believe you went ty Setn interest in seein’ whether I got ‘mitted

udy: “Good morning, preacher. “Did you up with the Lord?’ ) “Yes I did, reverend,” answered the negro. “An’ he ‘vised me to go right Sam,” sald the take that matter “No, I'm going ‘to be| M Codrthouse.” blown all over town he right a of ways respect a much to endanger her G. W.—The Wash dent be the Post- French Nap Pr pee pec, ly or 8,600, 00

‘} the ie United States old to the amount of Mi ese are t latest. f eres here L.—Short stories, neasly all literary mag ahead, Fact, he said he took particular | 8°

Page 15

Wie 4 be a . Sea + ; 4, - 3 ror : \ fn ie P~ é a encase Sas * m4 a Se 7 The PI0t:| iawn for ihe Post-Dispatch’ WIT. That Made] ‘ . my en et * wires oh 3 fe HE steamer City of Havana was SG” & eA 4 ae :e % > 5 a P es Bee Ta, oe? v ™ : Be - Ba he 4 e& ; ‘puffing her slow way from New 5 to Vera Cruz, Mexico, | one day in 1876. She touched at ,,_ Port.of Tampico, and there a battalion ” @f Mexican soldiers Canked aboard. As they .did so a middle-aged, cadaverous, Ye man (a Cuban physician con a » health. voyage, so he had told the other Passengers) jumped over the rail and ad d : op sphashed into the water. He struck out for shore with all his © strength. But that strength was un- , Wermined by illness; and the man was * about to sink when a boat from the * steamer picked hfm up and brought him . back. The passengers asked questions » and they were told various stories to _ @ecount for the Cuban doctor’s queer action. .But for the rest of the voy- the physician was not seen by any them. When the City of Havana reached Vera Cruz a swarm of soldiers, spies, ta policemen and Government officials ~* rushed on board and began a frantic 9 search of the whole vessel. During this _ search more than one of the hunters - jostled: against a grimy, lank stoker . Who was clad tn soot-streaked rags and whose swarthy face’ wa; a mass of cinders... ' _. The *oker went ast:or2 with others of tlie crew, but he did not join in their _@fte oyage debauch. Instead, he ma his way secretly to a house in the sub- urbs, where he-changed his clothes and » eath.d. Thén, while Vera Cruz and the ~ harbor were scoured in vain search for him, hé mounted a fleet horse and gal- _ Yeped by night toward Oaxaca, where a » band, of loyal friends and. fellow con- _ spirators awaited lim. | _ The sick “vuban physician” and the 3 grimy stoker were one and the same. In \_ other words} both 4d! \~uises were as- sumed, for sdafety’s sake, by a man on | whose head the Mexican Government _ had set.a high price and whose death - that Government craved. The man was = Profirio Diaz, arch conspirator. i Diaz, from young manhood, had dab- - Died.in the morass of plots and counter- . Plote that made up the evr changing Government ‘of Mexico. At times he shared in the triumphs of the winning party, at times shared the flight and _ peril of the losers. He rose to the rank _ ot General during these various wars _ and ranked high in the troubled politics : of his day. The mere outline of the list ‘of conspiracies in which he took more ae less important part up to his thirty- 2% \ . ee Saal a Written for the Post-Dispatch _ By Albert Payson Terhune. | }seventh year (in 1967) would fill far larger space than this article’s limit. In 1867 he ran for President of Mexicc against Juarez, was defeated and promptly conspired against Juarez. Diaz was defeated and forced to flee for his life across the border into the United States. Juarez died in 1872 and his suc- cessor, President Lerdo, permitted Diaz to come home agzin. Diaz conspired once more against the Government, was again beaten and fled a second time to our country. ‘tatching a new conspir- acy, at long range, he came back on the City of Havana, dodged the authori- ties and reache. Oaxaca. . His luck had turned. An army of 7000 strong quickly rallied about him. Diaz defeated — reo und seized the capital, claiming for himself the presidency. Three o.f:er leaders also claimed that high office, and for a little while Mexico had mo fewer than four presidents. But Diaz ma.e short work of his three rivals. On May & 1877, he was inaugu- rated President of the Mexican Repub- lic. The hunted fugitive tho had sneaked ashore a year earlier disguised aS a coal heaver had at last come into his own. | If Diaz had been of the same material as other Mexican conspirators he might easily have been kicked out of office by the very next plot. but he was of dif- ferent caliber. ‘ he intended to stay there, and he had the genius to do it. ence a8 a conspirator taught him how plots against himself. He made his po- sition strong, and at the same time he Strengthened his country, Inder his wise if stern rule Mexico's resources were developed, her laws amended, her brigands crushed, her progress and prospecity pushed — for ward. Except for a single term (during which a. follower of his own held the nominal presidency) Profirio Diaz goy- erned Mexico to suit himself. from 1877 to 1911. The ex-conspirator made more of the Latin-American country than had all his predecessors put together. Then at the end, having risen from refugee to dictator, at. the age of 80 he was at most pitiful of mortals: A great man who has outlived his own greatness,

Gladys: The manager at the Frivolity selected 20 chorus girls in 20 minutes, Totty: My word! Isn’t he quick at

figures?—Variety Life. Now that he was on top}. His own experi-. to deal swiftl¥ and relentlessly with} last forced out of power to become that] nomen ead este ee ee 3

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ie O’FLYNN _ BY JUSTIN HUNTLY McCARTHY. Second in the Post-Dispatch series of sum- _..mer novels. “The Social Bucaneer” began the series which Justin H. McCarthy's charmingly novel story of “The O'F lynn” 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 -° two continents. - th bey, SYNOPSIS, » The O’Fiynn. after an. absence from Ireland more than years. bas received word of father’s death. He etarts home to take of the family estate which is now :€ m France onthe boat be Bier Snail By eh to Jam uart te a m in his wn 4 by William of Orange. The ie wanda: z mored, the King’s advisors has ‘eo ¢ .. ent the Lady t charge of bailiffs. -_—_oo least seemed wholly self-nossessed, very Sweetly mistress of the situation 1d not in the least degree embarrassed by the embarrassment of her host or the broadly expressed admiration on the faces of the rest of the company. “Well,” she said, gaily, “you have got to entertain me, for my horse must have a rest. I stabled her before’ I came in. Pray present your friends.” As she said this she turned a pleasant Smile in the direction of each of the jwo whimsical limbs of the law who were standing side by side and eying her with flagrant approbation. ) The lady’s suggestion added toxthe un- usual embarrassment of; the O'Flynn. | He glared angrily from the big man in the blue coat to the little man in the brown coat, wished them both at the devil, and: then with a desperate rally- ing of his senses resolved to make the best Of a bad situation. He tweaked Gosfing by the shoulder and jerked him forward. , “Certainly!” he said, “this is my friend, Sir George Gosling.” The blue-coated. bailiff made an exag- gerated bow. “Your health and song, mg’am,” he said, and would have said more but that 0’Filynn interrupted him by taking little Coin by his brown col+ lar and bringing him in front of his companion. PY “This,” he said, gravely, “Is my Lord Coin.” . - ’ Coin, delighted at the nobility thus fantastically a him, gave a funn little duck of his funny little head, lifted an erect forefinger to the level ae his eyebrows and murmured, ‘‘De- who, standing Ip front r, be- gan to sheph them out of the room Vv suggestive rather of n Of the sheep dog. ‘‘Well,"’ d, *“T am so you must be kn t inveterate

had never ceased to regard her since her entrance with an expression of frank adoration. Benedetta laughed. ‘‘What odd creatures your friends seem tu be,” she said, and she laughed again ast she. spoke, and Flynn joined in her laughter with a great show of enthu- siasm. “You have got the right word of it,’’ he said, and hastened to Invent expia- rations. “They are odd, devilish odd. That’s their great charm. to my mind. Now, you would never believe {ft to look at them, that those two fellows are noted bloods in Dublin, famous lady- killers.’’ Benedetta laughed again. ‘Indeed, I never should. But I am not sorry they have gone, for my visit is to you, Cheva- ler, And if you w.ll give me something to eat I shall be rcrateful for I am as hungry as a hunter.” If his bea‘:*iZul visitor had asked the

. OS gh AU an Eh ge a O'Flynn for the roc’s egg, or the Holy | Gratl, she couid hardly have caused him »more embarrassment. Ard he echoed xzer words, “Something ‘2 eat,”” with an air of pathos that so:nething ainazel the lady. “Soinething to eat,” echoed O’Rourke, s:anding by the fireplace. He sadly clasped his hands together and mur- mured, “Oh, Lord!” Unaware of the agitation she was causing, Benedetta went on: “I sald to myself this morning, if the Chevaller ix so distant it is my part to be forward. 1 will ride over to visit him-and make him invite me to dinner.” “Really, Lady Benedetta, you find our hospitality at a positive loss. He turned with a rallying glance to his servant. “Come, Conachor, come—what can we set before her ae dong a . O'Rourke seratched his head thought- fully and answered after a moment's meditation: ‘‘Sure, we've had no fish since Friday, and I distributed, in char- ity, the remains of the sheep that we had roasted whole on Sunday. There was a fine knuckle of ham, to be sure but more by token it was so fine that land the other servants finished it in the servants’ hall.’’ ° Benedetta's face betrayed no suspicion of the reality of O’Rourke’s statement. “Anything will do for me,”’ she pro- —— blithely. ‘I have a simple stom- ach,”’ By this ‘time O’Rourke was standing Letween the pair and glancing from one tc ‘the other cunningly. “But I'll tell you what I can do,” he said; “there's an honorable corner of a. .cheese and the better half of a decent loaf’’—— Benedetta ciapped her hands together pieasantly. ‘Excellent, excellent,”’ she cried. “Nothing better than bread and cheese.’’ . , ’ Flynn eyed her dubifously, giad to think she was deceived-by the devices of O’Rourke, but wondering if she really could be. He made one last effort to sustain the dignity of the host. “Bread and cheese,” he said. “Good! With a glass of wine to help it. Shall we pay a bottle of the ould. Burgundy, Conachor?” O’Rourke emitted a little creaking laughter. ‘Sure,’ he said, “your honor may say what’ he pleases, being the O'Flynn, but your honor must be fun- ning when you talk of :the ould Bur- cundy. Sure, ‘tis myself that forgot fo. turn the tap in the barrel the last time of drawing, and now we must wait till the new. pipes come over from France, which won't be till next week or later. But If her see brie! wouldn't be above tasting a thimbleful of punch, inmade as only myself knows how to make it’"—— Flynn turned to Benedetta with sud- den enthusiasm. “I must confess that brews a most formideble ; be,” Renee agreed. would © nch let it i greed. ““upring wat eer. bread and th ° punch “ » * is : . > $ Paes. | = yee F eae | eS »* ve Mi \ to

to pay your respects.” “Your ladyshitp must excuse me,” Flynn replied, with a royal air of occu- pation. ‘‘The cares of a great estate, the multiplicity of duties, the world of importunate tasks’’—— : Benedetta shook her head at him re- proachfully. ‘“‘Chevalier, Chevalier, why do you sit here in ease and plenty, while your king waits for you in Dublin?” Flynn’s smiling face lost its smile. “I beg your ladyship’s pardon,’’ he said coldly. Benedetta went on, “Are you not aware that King James, God bless him, has come to Dublin to make war upon the usurper William?” Flynn shrugged his shoulders. “I have lieard that James Stuart is in Dublin. What’s that to me? The Stuarts only remember Ireland when they are in trouble.’ He spoke’ with animation. Benedetta looked at him reproachful- ly. ‘James Stuart is your king, Cheva- lier.”’ she said. a : O’F lynn protested. ‘‘I crave your lady- ship's patience. James Stuart may be King of Scotland, might be, King of England, but by your favor, he is not King of Ireland. We had our own kings in the old days and may have chem again in the new, please God.”’ Benedetta stared at: him with wide, astonished eyes. ‘“‘What kings are you talkirg of?” she asked. O’Fiynn's air of slightly ruffled pa- triotism now gave place to a rather roguish smile as of one that enjoyed beforehand a surprise for his compan- jon. He leaned across ‘the ‘table and spoke to the Lady Benedetta in a con- fidential voice, “Did you mark the bit “—S boy. that was here but now?’ -enedetta showed the surprise that Fivnn. expected. ‘‘The old man, “our se‘ vant?’’ she asked, looking at her host with the same wonder. O’Flyn: nodded solemniy: “The old inman, my servant,’’ he echoed, ‘that should be my master by rights. That old man, Lady Benedetta, is the direct descendant of a King of Munster, one of the victims of your country and your country’s greed.”’ Lady Benedetta lifted her eyebrows ever s6-little: ‘‘You are pleased to be merry with me, Chevalier,’’ she said. O’Fiynn looked steadfastly at her for a moment.and.then rose to his feet. “Conachor, .Conachor,” he called; ‘“‘I say, come here.’’ Even as he called, his little wisp of a pody servant entered the gaunt hall with a tray in his hands, on which bread and cheese and a big jug of punch were carefully placed.’ He looked at his master wonderingly. “What.is it?’ he asked, as he set cown the tray upon the table. The O’F lynn tapped him lightly on the shoulder. to’ have a look at you, not that you are much to look at, I'm thinking’’—— As he spoke the O'Flynn gave his di- minutive retainer a little spin with his finger and tlrumb that suggested oscil- lation, and, obediently enough, the Ilt- tle man revolved in a circle for a cou- ple of twirls until O’Flynn again tapped him and. arrested his gyrations. Benedetta leaned acrogs the table and addressed the little man kindly. “The Chevalier tells me you are a king, Mr. O'Rourke.” O’Rourke lifted a finger to his fore- head. .“I am that same,” he said with a comic air of dignity that nearly com- pelled Benedetta to laugh. O’Flynn made himself the spokesman for his royal servant. With a stately sweep of his uplifted arm he harangued Benedetta. ‘Descended in the direct, unbroken line~as Father Pat can prove to you— from Conachor O'Rourke, King of Mun- eter, called Conachor of the Red Nose, because, saving your presence, he had the way with him of lifting his little finger. OFiynn seemed to think that the di- verson had pone far enough. He gave O'Rourke a little push. ‘Well, now,’ he valid, ‘‘ruri _ away with you for all you are a —. ; O'Rourke trotted page -emaee: out And of the hall. When he was gone Flynn turned to Benedetta. ~~ lady,’ he sad Bega “There, pretty is the king I ought to be serving, mavens he is serving me, after a man- “Sure, the young.lady wants | shipping a king without a kingdom, a hing without a crown, a king that lives cn the munificence of French Louis? Isn’t my king as good as that—crown- less, too, and landless—and my servant —Heaven-help him—to boot?’ As he spoke’ he handed the Lady Benedetta a slice of bread and a piece of cheese, and filled the mug which O'Rourke had set for her with the punch of O’Rourke’s making. Benedetta nib- bied thoughtfully at the bread. ‘What a strange people you are,’’ she murmured. O’Flynn protested. ‘“‘Not so strange as all that. The English, God bless them and mend them, don't understand us. They think we always mean what we say, or they think we never mean what we say, and they are wrong both times.’”’ Lady Benedetta, who had taken a lit- tle sip of Conachor’s brewage, and made ever so slightly a wry face at the sip- ping, set down her cup and looked earnestly at the O’Flynn. “I hope.” she said, “I am wrong when I think you profess a carelessness for King James. Why do you not go to Dublin to serve his Majesty?’’ The O'Flynn slapped his chest with a iarge hand. ‘‘Madame,”’ he-sald, ‘‘I. am a soldier of fortune. Will King James pay me well?” Benedetta raised her gloved left hand in protest. “For ‘shame!’ she cried. “His Majesty needs the money of his subjects, the free service of his. sub- jects. For myself I am proud to.be able to serve him.”’ Flynn showed a quick interest. so, pretty’ lady?’’ he asked. Benedetta leaned across the table and looked steadily Into the face of O'Flynn: ‘I am going to Dublin tomorrow,” she said. “I bring the king money, I bring the king better than money.” She paused for a’moment, and then suddenly “How

questioned her host. ‘Chevalier, do you remember that road thief from whom you saved me?” O’Flynn put his hand to his forehead with the air of a man seeking to re- call some unimportant incident. “I have,” he admitted, ‘‘a vague recollec- tion of something of the kind.” Benedetta came in quickly upon his attempted reminiscences. ‘I do not think it was my money he wanted,’’ she said. ‘‘No# nor even me. I think he knew of certain jewels I was carrying, and that those jewels were the end of the enterprise.’’ O'Flynn, seeing that Benedetta was evidently deeply interested in the jewels of whch she spoke, felt that he ought to say something, and said It. “What jewels?” he asked, Renedetta smiled with a pretty little air of importance. “The Queen’s jew- els. The great Turkish ruby, the blue Mogul diamond, and the Pearl Neck- lace. Each of them 1s a little fortune and she sacrifices them all to the cause of her husband, as atrue wife should. Three of her ladies undertook to carry the treasure to Europe, the Pearl Neck-

lace was my share. Flynn was determined to have his‘ share in the conversation, but he could. think of nothing better to say than, , ‘And ‘twas the Pear! Necklace this | road thief was after?” Benedetta nodded wisely, “So I think, | and not as a common thief, but to keep it from poor King James.” She rose from her chair as she spoke with the wir of ‘one ‘that was about to close an agreeable interview. ‘Well, Chevalier, are you not coming to Dublin to lend your purse and your sword to the king ?”’ To Be Continued in the Post-Dis- patch Tomorrow. (Copyright, 1910, Harper Bros.)

_— -- Poor | “ae: Oe YOUNG Scotchman living in L.on- don married a beautiful and talk cnted English woman, of whom he was ‘justly proud. Not long after his mar- tiage he went to Scotland on @ fly'ng trip to see an old bachelor uncle. Pe ~ . * “Weel, Tammas, ye have gotten @ “ss wife,” said the old gentleman. “Nuw, what can she do, lad?” — “Dol” echoed Tammas. ; ‘Yes, do,” echoed the old uncle, firm- ly. “Can she sew on your buttons en’ nak your porritch an’ your scones?’ “Oh, no; she doesn’t know how to do those things,” said Tammas. “But she Ped ta- nantly. vird in Lunnon?”—Youth’s staged were enlightening the land lub- ber as to maritime matters. He was becoming more and more crestfalien as thelr explanations progressed. “Why, I always thought,” he sadly sighed, “that the port side of a rhip was the one nearest port!"’"—Boston Her- ald. @ canary ° % pe : —

~ Way He Looked at It. .

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Page 16

ST. LOUIS $ POST: DISPATOE.. 4 iad MEAT THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1911. _ . ———— French Aero Race Team Chosen. BOUY, France, June 22.—Alfred Le- bianc, Nieuport and Chevalier, will com- pose the French team in the Gordon Bennett aviation contest, won last year by Claude Graham-White at Bel- mont Park, New York, which will be contested for in England. Emile Au- trun {s reserve man. -_——— eee ee ‘Two More Days} Tor the Greatest Shoe Event jof the Year—OUR GREAT WHITE SALE Will Finish With a Whirl Friday and Saturday hese Prices on That ‘‘All the} Orare”’ Footwear and Other. ‘Specials Will Do It. Mite Buck Mich Shoes ‘Nothing like at ‘fn town for less than al “$2. 98 WHITE CANVAS SHOES Or crash effect. Short vamp, with that much desired round toe. A =. valve that is — eS ot cakes im WhITE The ideal Sum- mer footwear. n or strap @fect. Snappy lasts — attrac- tive trimmings. It’s a shame tv sell a genuine 62.50 value for The proper hot weather footwear. ' Pumps and Roman Sau- dais, in styles that will 7make the kids shout for joy.. The comfort is there. Don’t these prices for $1.50 te $2 values appeal 6 to 8 8% to 2 98c $1.19 Barefoot Sandals Comfortable and" durable. Strong leather uppers, with double stitched soles. Am value for Boys, How Does This Shoe Suit | You This style and others just as nob- by in low shoes, button or lace, in all leathers in shoes that fit right. §2.50 to $8.00 values, 9 to 138% i to 5%. $1.69 31.98 RE’S A WINNER! Men, tales . only one of the attractive st “ ong have in but- on or lace Oxfords « Other leathers. $3.50 value else- where. according to Gov. | W. JAMISON T0 BE RETANED ON ELECTION BOARD son or Fitzsimmons Will Be - ‘Other Democrat. . NO NEED TO GO OUTSIDE mended by State Committee Are Suitable. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, sune 21.—Joseph a member of the St. Louis Board of Election Commissioners, Hadley’s announce- ment upon his return to Jefferson City today. The Governor intimated that the ap- pointment of the other Democratic mem- ber of the new bi-partisan election board lies between Thomas L. Anderson and John T. Fitzsimmons, both of whom have been recommended by the Demo- cratic State Committee. R. P. Spencer is also named in this connection. The Governor says, however, that he is maintaining an open mind on the proposition and that he will carefully look up the qualifications of each be- fore announcing his conclusions. He will appoint probably Albert N. Gossctt and Frank Sebree as the Democratic mem- bers of the Kansas City lection Board. The Governor says that the indorse- ment of Jamison refutes very largely the charges made by Democratic poli- State last fall that Jamison betrayed his party. The Governor's statement follows: “From my knowledge of the men vhose names have been recommended for appointment by the Demdédcratic State Committee, I feel confident that 1 will be able to find suitable men for ihese positions from those recommend- ed. I am personally acquainted -with all but one of thoze who were recom- mended in Kansas City and will have no difficulty in making mv Demo cratic appointees from that list. “Of those recommended in St. Louis, iny acquaintance is limited, with ‘all except Mr. Jamison concerning the oth- ers, however, leads to believe that I cam fird another suitable appointee in the list suggested. LIGHTNING BLINDS SON OF MILLIONAIRE Reflection of Flash in Mirror Destroys Young Man’s sight. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 22.— Henry Adams, 24 years old and son of a millionaire, happened to glance into a mirror during a sevére storm here last night and saw the reflection of a vivid flash of lightning. Instantly he fell to the floor unconscious. When revived it,was found that Ad- ems was totally blind. A delicate opera- tion was performed on him today in the hope that the paarlyzed optic nerves could be restored to usefulness. The operation failed and it is believed Ad- ams will be blind for life. Adams’ mother once was struck by lightning and in his youth she always cautioned him to close winddéws during a storm. He was doing this last night when the lightning flash came. Plow’s Friday Special. Pecan Patties, 25c a box. 521 Olive. BESS SLOAN IS TO WED Monson Morris, on Dix Staff. NEW YORK, June 22.—The engage- ment of Migs Bess Bryan Sloan, daugh- ter of Mrs. -Nelson Herrick Henry of 59 West Ninth street, to Capt. Monson Morris, ‘millionaire clubman, ‘chum of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, member of the Stock Exchange and aid on the staff of Gov. Dix, was announced today. No date has been set for the wedding, but it will take place in the early autunin at the Church of the Ascension. Miss Sloan has been noted for her striking resemblance to Consuelo, Duch- ess of Marlborough. While not quite so tall as the Duchess, she possesses the same piquant style of beauty and the same dark brown hair and eyee. She is the granddaughter of Dr. William Sloan of North Carolina, a famous sur- geon of ante-bellum days. Fiance Is Aid Better Plumes, Less Money at St. Louis Plume Co.. 620 N. Broadway. 80 Girls Born in Town in 2 Years Caused Gloom. HARRISON, N. Y., June 2.—A gen- eral alr of happiness is apparent in this town as the result of the birth of ‘three boy babies duting the past 2% hours. In the last two years only three boys have been born while more than eighty girlie have been brought by the stork. The village had: been getting netvous over the great outnumbering of the strong sex In the birth rate, but with Hadley Intimates Either Ander- | Executive Declares Men Recom- ! W. Jamisor will be reappointed to suc- | ceed himself as ticlans after the Republicans carried rhe |. 3 BOY BABIES BRING Joy}. ' South Dakota G. A. R. Elécts. PIERRE, & D., June 22.—Thomas Dakota, and Mitchell was selected as Brown was elected commander of the | ; the place for the next reunion. Grand Army. of the Republic of South ————————— leant nennEneREnnEEtREEMiee ee eee ST. LOUIS DETROIT 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway 1800 New Summer Dresses KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI Two Immense in the collection; they’re I fignres, dots, ete—some with fects—eyelet and embroidery choice effects; on special pale at HE above is. the sum and substance of the greatest sale of Dresses that has. been announced in St. Louis this season, which will begin promptly at 8:30 Friday morning at Kline’s. ‘purchases—from B. J. Alpert and Suzette Mfg. Co. and span condition; made up in the'daintiest styles that have been evolved— they come in every size for women and misses. T is difficult to describe the great variety of styles and all of the fabrics that are represented lawns, percales, madras i in white and all the light summer colorings, in checks, stripes, sleeves and long sleeves; some lace trimmed—others in tailored styles; and includes dresses that sell in the ordinary way from $4.95 to $10—on sale Friday in three groups—$1.95, $2. 95 and $3.95. $5 Summer Skir:s, $2.98 Just 100 in the lot—made of tropical worsteds, serges, etc. Not many of any particular style, but all sizes in the assortment. We’ve marked them for Friday, at a close out — New Wash Skirts, $1.98 500 New Wash Skirts of finest imported reps, side-button, two-piece and gored $i. Q8 Purchases—Values from $4.95 to $10 .95 $6.95 1800 Dresses in the two Every garment in spick There are mt Heals ale‘, 8] nets H i 7 4 YH i Whit ii : hi i TY il! 4 made up of the finest French ginghams, dimities, silk tissues; short sleeves, kithono also combination ef- In short, it is a collection that leaves no want unfilled high neck—others with Dutch necks, waists. | White Serge Suits,$13.75 A group of about 25 White Serge Suits—several dif- ferent styles—trimmed with wide 4-inch flat silk braid; they were formerly priced ; See 50, $25, $27, 50—priced for quick $ 13. 15 $14.75 Serge Coats, $6.95 $2. 98 clearance White Serge Coats—also of hairline ma- 396. Q5 terials—full length—pretty effects in sailor and shawl collars—$14.75 value. 120 Pure Linen Coats in : the season’s smartest styles; |) ¥P to $9.90—reduced Friday, at New Lingerie W aists for 75¢ Here is the greatest offering in dainty Lingerie. Waists that we have made in 1911. They’re made up in very ef- fective styles, two of which are here shown; high and Dutch necks;. all the newest sleeve effects ; every garment crisp and fresh; many trim- med with Val. laces; a com- plete line of sizes; choice —— init I . > - GASH OR CREDIT 7 ; aes ot hed * abana Ws, Tes Ore Me, ' ™ 5 An F : _ Will Give Away Absolutely os to PURCHASE OF S10. ovER ae This Beautiful Bridal Whether You Buy for ’ Oredit, and Deliver to You } the Goods. od BUYS... THIS COMPLETE BRASS B This $40 scnubaheadil fit on special sale at Goldman Bros., Olive, — near 11th, for $29.74, Consists of 1 massi*e Brass .Bed,. ° I. fine Spring, 1 fine Matttess; all full size.” “. .. Suit Case,» wofth’’$1.25, for Cowhide -Suit*Case, worth $7.50, for Cowhide Bag, $4.00 value, for value, for FOR FOREIGH TRAVEL ARE YOU GOING ON YOUR VACAT You may want a Trunk, Suit Case or ‘Traveling Bag. Notice the rare values we are offering” in this sale. for. Good quality Cowhide Bag, has English frame, $11.00 Our light-weight Fiber Trunk cannot be excelled by an lightness, durability and cheapness in price. Canvas- covered, fiber-bound, brass-*rimmed Drees Trunk, with Hi x 2 trays., All sizes. Your choice... ‘a eee Fiber-covered, angle-iron-bound Dress Trunk. Has 2 trays, heavy straps, good lock and handles, 36-inch size; $12.00 value, s 2 $7.50 E c This eeeneeeeeveeeaeeeee a oe er eee eeweeeveereteeoeweeeeeneneeeeeweeweeeeeeweeneeeeeeeeeeaee © eee nreeee Linen-lined, 36-inch Ladies’ Dress Trunk. Has 2 trays. . Trunk will give you good service; 414.00 value, for. veee+ 88,00 Canvas-covered, fiber-bound, brass-trimmed Steamer Trunk, very strong mountings, covered tray; $7.50 value, for..... gn Our special, canvas-covered, fiber-bound: brass-trimmed. as = 3 Trank, combination corners and clamps, linen lined, deep trey $a hat comypapnent and extra dress tray; $16.00 a for. ed Leathite Suit: Case, worth Joie p Bas ab & % x ie eet Extra quality Cowhide Suit value, for Cowhide Eag, $7.50 value, for........seeeee-: > 2 Large variety of reantins. Bags and. ii cise ring in price from ee ee in point of HF 36-inch. Weight, 27 Ibs. Repairing of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags a Speolaity HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK CO., 608 Weshingion Ana] — —_ o “ Ld ~« - —_— OCEAN STEAMERS. oo; ee. aie BE A a te er nee ate ~ a i OCEAN STEAMERS. Select your lot to-day. Salesmen on the ground all the time. Do You Want to Bu Sell or Exchange an Automobile ° USE POST-DISPATOH WANTS —more advertisements than all thé other St. Louis papers added together. Piers foot West l4th street. N R. Offices 24 State street, N. Y., op- posite Batrery. CUNARD Largest, vee Finest Quadruple Screw urbine’ Steamships. Wireless” itleare h, Submarine Signals. MOS K OUTER LONDON, XPEDITIOUS DIRECT via FISHGUARD Ww SHORTEST ROUTE ™ EUROPE DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL—QUEBEC—LIVERPOOL WHITE STAR PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA For the convenience of passengers wishing to procéed direct to the Continent during June, special express trains will leave Fish- | {SCREW TRIPLE *1 AURENTIC “Ye tt oT and guard xr Dove Queenstow one en RON pool 5 Y CAMPANTA © INTA June 28, 10 A July 1, 19 A. M. CGARMANTA } July 12, 10 A. M., shguard and Liverpoo MAURETANIA LU isi. ANTA M. *MADEIRA ‘GIBRALTER: +GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME *MEGANTIC 'TEUTONIG ‘CANADA Rates: $90 First, $47.50 Se:ond and up according to steamer and room. Ask Agent, er Office, MONTREAL, CANADA - ~ a sae. ” : ees = em 23 “A as r . ; z ea = te a ~ - as 7 2 Pes 4 « * WEEKLY thereafter, ber-omg sLargest and Finest | Diiws R i, Pottes ada, " Bonene % 1One Class Cabing | *°” p. ttc and boc Dally "at 5 (it) only. eo Sailing hour - noon. July 3, Aug. 24. July 20, Sept. 7, Oct. 26. +Carpathia Aug. 8. Sept. 21, Nov. 9. MONTREAL QU EBEC tema ae Steamers’ rryin ne Cigse “Cabin (if Se Third-class Passstigers onl naton. Gen. S. W. Agent, ms N. oath A st.. 8. W. Cor. Olive St. NORTH GERMAN LLOYu Meals a ia Caste without extra charge ubmarine Signals LONDON—PARIS—BREMEN reas Sailin Tuesdays Fast ‘Mail Thursdays Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa Saturdays *+Saxonia Pannonia fiAM Lon Sailings tions by’ Company's Steamer for ee Egypt. India and Far East, BALTIMORE. BREMEN, Direct, WEDNESDAYS Class (II) Cabin Steamers, City ne OELRICHS & CO., Gen ) # Centra! National Bank, Sole Agents. 902 EXCURSIONS. BURG- AMERICAN Olive St.. epg A TE NE he on Stears hip “CL EVELAND"”" The first to leave New York Octo- ber 21, 1911. to Francisco AND UP second saotaaine a nelu All Necesvary WAboard. | Ashore 4 Vietoria L -AMER AN LIN . Loula. Mo.. or loca Cruising EXCURSIONS. River Excur- sion EVERY SUNDAY-ALTON AND Leave 10 a. m. Return 6:30 _p. Round- Daily prea fon, ( ; . STEAMER GREY EAGLE marept Monday) > i SINOIS RIVER ‘ a3e. Leave : Damn Hot 11 pm,

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4 4 oy s° » Ae. a . iad + ERA es ier’ St SRS Ce PRT Sr aan 7 . yi seg’! ‘ is oa. Bee Seen ae ‘ 3 ; Sy we an al *é 7 2.3 . > cee A ~ ” BS 4 oi i . ated , eS | , oan titi iiit) % sf 6 pon sa % 4 . * 3 ee >. ROTO BR I ek Calla Alle atl a Hein eae > fou orgnara wit give tte axnual ple:|t0 Pisa c Chautauqua. ‘The boat will tile Tuesday on the steamer Grey Eagle depart at 9:45 a. m. i —- of all our (Including Blacks and Blues—but sdolicding Mohairs) U first elearing sale of Summer Suits begins -tomor- JIN row. “We had originally planned to hold this sale after July 4th, but our stock is somewhat larger thax we would like, and also in order to give our patrons the benefit of these reductions as quickly as possible we decided to inaugurate this clearing sale tomorrow. Every garment in our eritire stock is included (excepting Mohair Suits)—it’s a rich collection of carefully tailored garments—each and every one & good “Greenfield” quality—and the price inducement should cause you to come to this store immediately and select the suits you'll need for vacation or summer wear. You'll find all the newest and most select weaves and models here—homespuns, hopsacking, tropical worsteds, royal serges, imported tweeds, fine cassimeres—each garment notably well tailored— And here’s the way they’re reduced: (Origin4l price tickets remain on each garment.) 16.50-and $18 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—-now ...........$13.85 and $22.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—now ...........$15.85 $25.00 and $27.50 Men’s and Young’ Men’s Suits-—-now....... .$19.85 $20.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—noy Se 85 $32.50 and $35.00 Men’s. and Young Men’s Suits—now....... 840.00 and $45.00 Men’s and. Young Men’s Suits—now....... $59.00 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits—now ............. (Original ‘price tickets remain on each garment.) ye Piel —Tiealin eres On = between 7® uO *eeoeweee#e#?#?#t#e#8e#e#-* — >. wits Previcusly acknowledged ... OT A OE EN te CYTES TE z = - Ne ne ee oe | Liqu idation Sale “ese Accumulated Lots Priced Away Low for Friday / WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. Misses’ 7.50 to 8.90 Washable Frocks for 4 ° 90 Dressés of pure linen with cross-bar stripes, trimmed with linen sailor collars and cuffs finishing the peas- ant sleeves, tissue ginghams and dainty lawns in the prettiest light and dark colors, most excellent mate- rials and charming styles; sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20. Girls’ $4.00 Lawn 1 90 Dresses Priced at SN | © The illustration shows two of the styles in these Lawn \' Dresses, for girls from 6 to 14 years. The workman- FS nip is splendid, and the materials solid color, and light figured lawns, trimmed with embroidery or touches of color. 3 ©@ 90 Lawns, madras, tissue ginghams, voiles, mulls, etc. All are the newest styles and are made of the best mate- rials. There are all sizes in the assortment. Women’s Summer House Dresses - ~ Regular Values Up to $10. ‘Two of the oe Dresses at 1 = 12.50 to $15 Tailored, Linen Suits, 7.90 and 9.90 ain-tailored s aries in white, colored and the natural linen. There are sizes for women and $6 values By Abe 6 lot is a bargzin. vine 3.90 fe Wide-Wale White Pique is ‘the scarcest and most 9 to 4. $0 values, i a ° @ for women, Seats set extra measureme Pigeon linen’ >t mp skirts, in gray, ight | popular thing for separate skirts. These are in all sizes and have side fastenings of pearl buttons and db tan. “The styles Ag id i nope hy saa heat and, back panels. front-and back panels. _ The $18,000 Sale of White Waists dk 50° 1.95 2. 1.95 White Pique Skirts, , =e . Mrs. Rosalie Kauffmen, Little Girls Give Bach for Pure Milk Fund Tonight Lett to right, stttinge—cidisik »... ius~-Conguest Neville, Phyllis Gerek, ... cole, Mva Hligsen. Siand- E daa ‘Haunauer. Will Conduct Bazar and Lawn- party on Grounds of Late Sir Charles Gibson’s Residence. CONTRIBUTIONS. .$S1377 50 Ellenwood Airdome Six little girls living in the neighbor- hood of Waverly place ard Lafayette avenue have enlisted to help “‘save the babies,’’ and tonight they will give a bazar and lawn party fer the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The entertainment will be held on the lawn of the late Sir Charles Gibson’s residence on Lafayette avenue, which will be beautifully illuminated with Japanese lanterns. These helpful little girls, who will sell ice cream, lemionade and other refresh- ments for the benefit of the fund, are Blanche Cole, 1727 Waverly; Phyllis Gerak, 1743 Waverly; Conquest Neville, 2631 Armond: Edith Harris, 1719 Waver- ly; Eva Higson, 1756 Waverly, and Edna Hannauer, 1739 Waverly. They are working with tremendous enthusiasm for the fullest possibie success of to- night’s Pure Milk Fund benefit, and they hope to realize a _ gocd sum for the saving of the tenement babies. Another nis Sy ab of re little | —— ee girls, who call themselves “The Little Hustlers” and who have greatly aided the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund in past seasons, will give a mu- sical and dramatic entertainment for the fund’s benefit at Self-Culture Ha]l on Friday evening, June 30,. beginning at 8 o’clock. An entertaining program will be offered. The three little girls in active charge of the benefit per- formance are Eleanor and Lucille Cris- tal, 2819 Gamble, and Gertrude Witt- coff, 2817 Gamble. The program in de- tail will be announced later. All these helping children are splendid allies of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund in the great cam- raign to save the tenement babies from sickness and death caused by ‘“‘impure milk diseases’’ during the hot summer time. They work hard for the fund throughout the entire summer, and they realize a big proportion’ of its total re- ceipts by means of the entertainments which. they arrange and manage. All honor to the helping children, whose in- spiring slogan is the cry that appeals for the rescuing of the imperiled tene- ment tots. Save the Babies! Tonight's entertainment at the Campus Airdome, King’s highway, near Man- chester avenue, will be for the benefit of thé Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. An interesting program of clever vaudeville and new motion pic- tures will _be oe ee ee ee ee ee eer SOCIETY NEWS Den’t Overlook This! While auay during the sum- mer have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you. Change the address as »vften as you please. Price, including postage, daily and Sunday, £5 cents a month. Order by postal or phone Bell, Main 32150—Kinloch, Central _ 3415. TEAMERS sfiling from every S port have arong their passen- gers many St. Louisans who wiil spend the summer months touring Europe. Many of the St. Louisans sailed late toavoid the crowds of the coronation festivities. Among those who have gone abroad the past week are: Mrs. Joel Wood, Mr. and Mrs,” Meyer Bauman, Miss Florence Bau- man, Miss Louise C. Hoefele, Miss Augusta Hoefele; L. N. Holberg, Miss Brunette Holberg, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kissack, Robert Kissack, Miss Mary Kendig, Edwin R. Stone,-Mr. and Mrs. William Lothman, Mrs. Frank Stifel, Miss Mabel Pogue and Mrs. Samuel Pogue. Mrs. John P. Gury of South King’s highway boulevard, with her sons, ‘ohn and Victor, will depart Satur- day for an extended trip to Europe. They will visit relatives in Switzer- land and later tour France, Germany and Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Beer of Kenwood Springs are receiving congrat- ulations on the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. W. J. Pope of Page boulevard en- tertained the graduating class of the Crow School in honor of her son Car- roll. Miss Ida Emily Knechtel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knechtel Sr. of 4329 Margaretta avenue, and Harry W. C. Pueser will be married Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev. Charles A. Nuss- baum of the Church of the Divine Hu- manity officiating. Only their immediate relatives will witness the ceremony. After a wedding supper Mr. and Mrs. Pueser will leave for an extended honeymoon trip through the West and upon their return will be at home to their friends at 4241 Farlin avenue. Miss Grace Wilson of 5667 Von Versen avenue will spend the summer at Ot- tawa Beach, Mich. ‘ie James H. Wear of Washing- ton boulevard departed early in the week for Princeton, N. J., where she will: be th® guest of Mrs. Henry L. Edn.“nds, Mrs. Luther Ely Smith -of 5321 Waterman avenue, departed last week for Magnolia Beach, where she will be the guest of her parents, Mr. an1 Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard, Mrs. William G. Scudder and her daughters, the Misses Maude and Gladys Cupples Scudder, and Samuel Cupples will spend July and August at Magnolia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dyer and their daughter, Miss Mildred Dyer, will depart Saturday for Narragansett Pier. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prufrock will de- part early in July for Narragansett Pier, where they will spend a month. Mrs. Steedman’s mother, Mrs. Howard, at her summer home. Kate ' Mrs. Edward Rae and her daughter, Wiss Olive Rae, will depart late. in July for the East. They will spend August at Narragansett Pier. AMERICAN PEACE PLAN COMMENDED BY POPE His Holiness in Letter to Mon- signor Falconio Praises . Carnegie and Others. ROME, June 22.—Pope Pius X has ad- dressed a letter to Monsignor Falconio, the Apostolic Delegate at Washington, expressing his admiration of the efforts of several prominent Americans, notably Andrew Carnegie, in furthering the cause of universal peace. The Pope ‘writes that he is. gratified at “the noble initiative of illustrious Americans in favor of peace.’”’ His let- ter pays a special tribute to Carnegie, whose work for the suppression of war- fare, His Holiness says, is worthy of all commendation. The Pope wishes ev- ery success to the great movement, and gives voice to the hope that the Pal- ace of Peace at The Hague will yet rea- lize the fondest ambitfons of its found- ers. But even though the desired end be not attained completely, he writes, the action taken and the work done will not go without its reward. A noble ef- fort, the Pope maintains, is always de- success and vrogress must inevitably re- sult. The letter, it is announced, was writ- ten 10 days ago, and should now be in the pessession of Monsignor Falconio. Friday Bargain, Cocoanut Cream Kisses, lic lb. La Salle, B’way & Olive MAN IS BEHEADED BY FAST TRAIN Body of Louis Magin Is Found on Missouri Pacific Track at Maplewood. The body of Louis Magin, a florist liv- ing at 7416 Canterbury place, was found beside the Missouri Pacific Railroad tracks in Maplewood Thursday with the head severed. Apparently Magin was gtruck by the fast mail train for Kan- sas City, which passed through Maple- wood at 3:15 a. m. The body was found at 3:45 a. m. by Henry Krattz, a baker of 7308 Manches- ter‘ avenue. Magin was 57 years. old, and had. his flora] store in the rear of his residence. He had three children. The county authorities are investigating his death. Forest Park Highlands Entertained 22,88) yesterday. Phenome nal vaudeville; 10¢ matinee daily. LEAPS FOR LIFE TO WIRE SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., June 22.—A slender telephone wire which she grasped as she jumped from a rall- road viaduct to escape death by an approaching express train, saved the life of Mary -Arrebeay a schoolgir! here. es, In the street far gree the viaduct an automobile was spe éding by and but for the support of the wire she would have been crushed beneath /the machine, if not killed by falling to the pavement, She clung to the | wire for several minutes until help arrived. serving of praise, and some measure of | trouble) there is a dull, heavy | af ; 4 ¥ ad + ry . ila an pets + a ‘ é + iad ‘ 7 he ba sie 5 Fae ra . ; . , is the head uarters for daniels in: the ho line; it offers‘ for your eadqust the largest, most complete and most beset stock of furniture, carpets, rugs, stoves, sewing machines and household goods of all kinds in St, Louis and at,the lowest A gery you have ever seen: —every piece is fresh and of the latest style. —we did not bring a single article from our old store. to this one. —every article is brand-new—just uncrated and put on sale. —our modern credit system is always at your service. —you need not pay.cash for. any; of your purchases, but can pay for them a little each week or month, just as you can spare the money. —pay us a visit and see our new store and beautiful stock. ai dade are always welcome whether you wish to purchase anything or not. Mie aan UA] i nn EU i —3 rooms. complete, $87.25 WL ee-S my = —$8.75 cash —$1 25 weekly —we alsd furnish —3 rooms complete....+...++.+++-- $98.00 . $9.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. —3 rooms complete...............8125.00 —$11.00 cash—$1.75 weekly. —3 rooms complete.........+...-Qya —$12.50 cash—$2.00 weekly, 2 —Vernis Martin bed —these beds are made in the beautiful Vernis Martin gold bronze finish. —they are massive in ee ade with large continuous posts and very heavy ornamented © $ &./9 15 chills. —if' you — a bed, don’t overlook —piano department this opportunity. . oe —we have introduced our new piano department with an innova- tion. —we propose to sell pianos on tke same basis as furniture. —quick sales —reasonable profits —no interest —-fcr our opening week we are offering the greatest piano value . ever shown in St. Louis. \ — Stinson —Cabinet —Grand , = double-veneered case— —lined inside with bird’s-eye maple. GUARANTEED 10 YEABS. — $6.00 monthly —this piano has never"been offered at less than $275.00. : ASK TO SEE OUR LINE OF PLAYERS, - —W. L. Eiseman, Mgr. > aes —exclusive agency. — Doniestic sewing machines —you will also find many other —Sommers —this cabinet is ab- solutely perfect. — has large flour bin, drawers and china cupboard, —finished in satin walnut, and highly finished top, assuring perfect cleanliness — worth $15.00, Elgin, Princess, Oakland, Sterling and the Service. —Singer ma-- 7 5 chines, formerly ef @ $50 $27.50 po —Domestic ma- chines, formerly —St. Louis agents for the Hoosier * kitchen cabinets. —Sterling machines, formerly $30. 00 —Elgin machines, formerly $22.00 —shopworn machines less than half price. | —free *% —a sewing machine with every purchase amounting to $150.00 or more. NEW STRENGTH FOR BAD BACKS . Doan’s~ » Pills | Cure Your. Backache and Lameness by. Curing Your Kidneys — Thousands of men and women who work every day have lame, weak, aching backs. They do not know that bad backs are caused by sick kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills have given strong, sound backs and well kidneys™™ to a multitude of suffering men and women. Backache is usually kidney-ache. The kidneys are in the small of the back, and when tkey get con inflamed and swollen (a cold, "fever, strain or hurt will often start the , drag se right in the small of ie bac t changes at times to sharp, shoot- ing pangs, or stab-like twinge, when stooping or lifting. It is torture to bend or straighten, bard to sit down or get up, or even to turn over. in bed. You rise in the morning tired, sore and lame. With these and similar you have double _— that a A, Me Gly om

Page 18

ny ee ae ef es vs = ek &,. | es “acihi Ri. ward iS —_ SF ¢ Bi gba S58. % _ Cinnati from winning Cincinnati's

CRY NOW RAISED BY MINOR CLUBS} ' Chicago, New York and Pitts- burg Get the Pickings in Every Way. HERRMANN INVESTIGATING In Eleven Years No “Outside” Team Has Broken Into Winning List. CINCINNATI, June 22.—President Gar- ry Herrmann of the Reds is investigat- ing the National League “pennant trust.”’ One of his star witnesses at an in- formal hearing this morning was Man- ager Roger Bresnahan of the St. Louis club, The chairman of the National Commission called upon Roger to add his testimony to the evidence he is col- lecting to prove that the Chicago, Pitts- burg and New York clubs are conspire ing to win all the championships. The records show that the Cubs, Pirates and Giants have been the winners for the past ll years. The recent Boston-Chicago trade, said tc have been made for the deliberate purpose of strengthening. the former world’s champions, is causing Herr- mann to take official cognizance of an interesting situation. ° Manipulation Charged. Cincinnati fans are throwing in “Garry's” face the allegation that the race is manipulated so-cities like St. Louis, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadefphia have no chance to win the pennant. The triumvirate, Chicago, New York and Pittsburg, have been winning with such annoying regularity that the sus- piciong,of the patrons of the sport are aroused. Bluntly speaking, they accuse ‘Yhe magnates of ‘‘fixing’’ the race so the pennant winners will be in the largest centers of population. Chicago aad New York will not support losers, go for the financial advantage of all ha club owners they must be provided with the best clubs. This talk, persistent!y repeated, has @roused Herrmann and he is interviewing prominent National League people and col- lecting the evidence to publish !n the shape of a general denial. That Herrmann is party to any such un- Gerstanding is not believed by big baseball men, but thousands of outsiders persist in the charge that the powers of the League are conepiring to keep St. Louis and Cin- the pennant. The players themselves are not under suspicion. More Strength for the Strong. That the playing strength of the eight teams should be equalized as far as pos- sible is the general demand, but the mag- nates are winking at trades which strengthen the strong clubs. The histories of the St. Louis and Cincinnati clubs, as concrete ex- amples, during the past 10 years, prove conclusively that the magnates haven't lifted ea hand to pass the pennants around, but have secretly approved on big cities su- premacy on account of the increased revenue. Herrmann is holding daily conferences and is asking managers and losing owners to suggest a remedy. Within the week he has held conferences with Presidents Ebbets’ of Brooklyn and Fogel of Philadelphia, besides Bresnahan. That legislation will be speedily enacted preventing big midseason trades which bolster up contenders is now assured. National Going Back. That the National League is retrogrddinz in playing strength is also admitted. The Cubs are still the ‘lass,’’ although they have gone back frigr fully in the box end in the field. at bat end on the bases as to what they were three years ago. “Sai” didn’t have to half try to defeat badly demoralized clubs Griff isn’t getting the work out of the players and ic as dead an a dodo bird. At that he is u rartyr and a victim of circumstances. “ However, it wouldn't be at all surprising if & new’ maygager ty installed within ten days. The Reds are roing from bad to worse and the end of Griff's regime is near at hand. ‘ Harmon and Smith are today's pitching selections. z The score: — * —— . CnmBhOuleaxenwoOZ ee S|! O! remomoooan> oc! cooscocos® SON DH pe oi 3

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GRIFF’S SCALP DEMANDED. LARKE GRIFFITH'S managerial head is being demanded by Cin- tinnati fans. The failure of the club is all the more bitter to Redtown enthusiasts whenever St. Louls or Philadelphia teams visit there. For it was at the expense of Cincinnati that these two clubs have been able to make a superior fight this year. If Griff had Paskert, Lobert, Huggins and Mowrey with his club perhaps it might not now be swallowing the dust of so many teams. - * HUNTING A SCAPEGOAT. T must seem bitter to managers to | be continually rousted fof making | false moves. But it’s inevitable. An error can be condoned in a player, but fans have little time or patience to waste on managerial misplays. All they know is ‘‘success’’ or failure. And they are not always particular about getting the right victim when they de- mand a sacrifice, either. a . = A DARK PROSPECT. RIFF has been singuiarly unfor- (5 tunate in turning trades, some of which appeared passable. When the “breaks” -came, however, these were all against the Redleg lead- er. It was &0 with the New York club, when he managed that team, and espe- cially true of his manipulation of Cin- cinnati deals. With that hoodoo record he will have a hard time finding a ma- jor league berth, if his Cincinnati team does not round to for him. + * a ONE MAN MAKES A TEAM. FTER floundering around the bot- A tom of the League for over a sea- son and being patched and mended in every conceivable way, Willie Gray- son’s St. Louis-owned Louisville club is getting along in the world and was third, or tied for third, Thursday morn- ing. Grayson bought and traded more players last year in the endeavor to lift his club In the race than any major league owner. But it remained for one player to alone change the complexion of the team’s efforts—Cheney, a pitcher who has won his last six starts. One pitcher—that’s all Bresnahan needs to help him jimmy his way into that first division. . "TWAS COMING TO HIM. OHN I. TAYLOR'S club is, despite J high hopes once held for it, where it belongs—in the second division. No team, not even Cincinnati, was ever so maltreated as was this other red sox club, from the American League. Taylor is gradually dissipating the makings of a great baseball team by restlessly tin- kering with his team. He made one of the worst moves he could have planned when he let go of Harry Lord, and he added another bit of folly by giving away the principal fruits of the deal— Frank Smith. ~ Taylor doesn’t know how to let well enough alone. He's always splitting a pair of aces to draw to a flush. And he hasn't filled, yet. oa 2 SOFT-SOAPING GRIFF. VER hear “Red” Dooin on Cincin- = nati? Here’s what the Philadel- phia man says is the trouble with that good city, in a baseball way: -*“Cincinnati is not a good town for any player because of the manner in which ballplayers are treated by those fans who sit under the grandstand with a stein in each hand. Both Lobert and Paskert look better since they have been with Philadelphia than when they were playing for Griffith. I would not give them back for the entire four I let go. Few players can get along in Red- land. It’s not the manager, but the surroundings.”’ It's easy to take a benignant view of a bad trade when the other fellow has made it. But that’s no reason for blam- ing it on the fans, ‘“‘Red.” s* ss * WE’RE GOING SOME. T, LOUIS’ National League club has been, for a time at least, the sen- sation of the League. And it is the sort of sensation that promises bet- ter fruits than the runaway dash of the Quakers at the start of the season. Off to a miserable start, the Cardinals have been gradually increasing their effi- ciency, and no sign of faltering in the “streak” bas become apparent. the Cardinals have been playing the ‘nost consistent baseball in the League. Bresnahan has been ruaning his club on three legs—pitchers, that is to say, Golden, the fourth, has been limping niong and his last four starts have not been impressive. If Roger could be sure of four regulars each capable of inking his turn it would be ‘a good chance that the club can beat out Phil- adelphia. Anyone making that sugges- tien a month ago would be hied to Arsenal street in short order. ~o-—~ FIGHT Leo Kelly of St. Louis and Everett Gray Of Collinsville fought six hustling rounds before several hundred fight en- thusiasts on the steamer Keystone State last night and the former earned the verdict in his favor, handed in by Referee Jack Keefe of East St. Louis. t anchored opposite the Chain

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== WALAE SORRY HE LET HOUSER Former Athletic First Baseman Would Be Welcomed by Browns’ Manager. ALSO MATTY McINTYRE But Ex-Tiger and Frank Smith, Who Were Obtainable, Are Prospering Elsewhere. EN HOUSER continues to slug BR the ball for Jimmy Burke's In- dianapolis team, while Manager Wallace of the Browns is at his wits end to locate a man to fill the hole tn the Browns’ infield. He says he, would like to have the former Athletic on his team, which is an admission that the little Scot erred when he permitted Harry Davis’ former understudy to slip back to the minors. Houser was generally considered the man who would fill the veteran Davis’ shoes when he decided that he was through as an active*participant in the game. However, it was pointed out that Houser is no lorzer a spring chicken and that he wou:d he aging as was Davis. So when cCtrude Der- tick and “Stuffy’’ McInnes showed first-base qualities, Connie Mack saw fit to let Houser go to some other team. ager Wallace, just like some half doz- en other big League leaders who ars in need of first basemen, permitted Houser to be passed up, although his services, according to Connie Mack, could have been procured for the $1500 waiver price. Will Not Come Now. It is believed that Houser ‘will even- tually land with the Browns, although jf he comes it will not be until the close of the American Association sea- son or until next spring. He is one of the few high-class players on Burxe’s team and his hitting is probably the main reason that keeps the Indians from dropping out of the league. “Lefty’’ George will probably figure as the price for Houser, as the slim soyth- paw has had trials and fajled to im- press as a major leaguer. Burke wants George and Hedges wants Houser, but if the trade is made Houser will prob- ably remain with the Indians until Oc- tober. Houser is not the only man who would undoubtedly have strengthened the Browns, passed up by Hedges, Wallace & Co. It is said that last winter Matty McIntyre was offered to the. Browns. Inasmuch as Manager Jennings wanted Bill Bailey in exchange for the out- fielder, the price would have been dirt cheap, now that Bailey has been passed along to a minor league team. MeIntyre Would Have Helped. McIntyre would have added a world of strength to the Browns’ outfield. He as much as any other member is credited with the success of the White Sox, and there’s no reason why he wouldn’t have done the same for the Browns. It is said that Owner Comiskey paid only $2500 for the former Tiger. Then as long as Frank Smith pitches good ball for the Reds of Cincinnati Hedges’ refusal to keep him in the American _ League will look strange. 8 ta awtet +... ad

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs, Ww. L. Pct. ba! + 20 «2.643 649 Today’s Schedule. Cardinals at Cincinnati, Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at it Brooklyn. Wednesday’s Results. Cardinals, 5-9-0; Cincinnati, 2-6-5, Ratteries—Sallee and Bliss; Suggs and a gr op P cago, 4; ittsbur 1-5-3. Batteries—MclIntire, Richter aad Archer an Graham; Camnitz, Steele, Cot- trell, Hendrix and Gibson New York. 4-8-1; heatan. 0-7-1. Bat- se? ig 7 Mathewson and Myers: Weaver an Philadelphia. 2-6-2; Brooklyn, 1-9- 15 innings). Dia tterice-—Aloxauaer and oran and Dooin; Scanlon and Bergen. a

AMERICAN LEAGUE, ee of the Clubs, WwW. L. Win. 18 7 18 8 : 2 ry 588 “bag a Boston 30 28 : ; Cleveland” poh ieae ; : j 298 Washin poet 36. . 368 BROW? pede, 42 . ee Today's Schedule. t St. Louis. eveland at Dateoit ton at New York. fashingt»n at ladelphia, Detroit Philadelphia . ew York ... 27

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James John Callahan Ruins Pelty’s Pitching Duel With Famed E. Walsh

OUR of the eight base knocks ob- tained off Pitcher Barney Pelty F came in succession in the eighth round, and the White’ Sox of Chicago added the third successive game of the series with the Browns at Sportsman's Park Wednesday, 4-2. It was a far bet- ter exhibition of the national pastime than on the day previous. John Callahan, the “Come Back mainly responsible for the Browns’ defeat. With runners on* second and third and two gone, James John poled a vicious double to left field in the eighth that scored the tying and what proved to be the winning run. James Kid” vas Pelty opposed Big Ed Walsh of spit- ball fame. While the Browns obtained as many base knocks off Walsh as the Sox did off, Pelty, the Chicagoan had bet- ter support in, the fleld and with the willow. It was tight going until. the fifth, when with two gone, Tanneha!l doubled. Biock rolled one to Laporte, but Frank fumbled. Tannehill started for home on the bobble, but Laporte recovered and pegged to the plate. The throw had Lee easily, but Clarke dropped the ball, and run No, 1 came over. successive hits were made off the seventh and produced a pair of runs for the Browns. With one gone, Hogan scratched a _ single and scored all the way from first on Clarke’s double to center. A passed ball put Jay Justin on third, from where he scored, and put the Browns in the lead on Rowan’'s infield hit. j (5 meen looked on the way. Three Walsh in A Brown victory Two men had beeh retired in the Sox’s McIntyre. started the rally with a single. Lord's base knock put Matty on third. They tried a double steal, and although Lord pilfered second, McIntyre outguessed Clarke and got back to third. eighth when James John followed with his double, a drive that hit the left field line. It scored ‘attempted to reach second.

both runners. Ping Bodie, fence buster, alse clouted safely for a base and Callahan crossed with the third run of the round. The Browns lost what chance they had of tying or winning the game by some foolish base work in the ninth. Hogan opened with a double to right. Then Clarke tapped to Walsh and the entire infield went after Ho- gan. He was chased between second and third while Clarke edged his way to the middle bag. When it seemed that Hogan could reach that sack in safety, Clarke started back for first. And when they got after Clarke. Ho- gan again started for third. He was cut down and so was Jay Justin when he again It was bad base- ball. Dave Rowan again showed on first for the Browns. He got three hits, two of them in- field scratches, and made a nice stop of a low throw from Hallinan in the eighth. Jim Block was hit on the kneecap by a foul tip from Laporte’s bat in the eighth and was forced to retire. Fred Payne fin- ished behind the bat, But for a delegation of the ‘‘Greeters,”’ the attendance would have been the smallest of the season at the Grand avenue yard. The score: St. Shotton,c Aastin, 3b. Meloan,rf Lporte,2 Rb Hogan, “if.

Lou Chicag: . A 0 0] M’Int’re, rf 4 3 0|Lord, 3b... 0! Cal’han.cf 1| Bodie, 2b.. 0| Douh’ ty, If 1; Collins. 1b 0! Tanne’ ll,s 0| Block, c. o Walsh, pD. .| Payne, C.. At aad .* @ ded hol ll On Se ane Gag by SOSH Om moo sire mph aio0 mOoUROOOHC” eloceccoocos™ ‘Criss A Sa Totals .33 8 27 15 2i Totals *Batted for Hallinan in the n Innings— 1 84:8 6-7 : 1 0 0 0 0 > @ 2 6 an 1, Clarke 1, McIntyre 1, Lord . Tannehill 1. Two-base hits— Lord 1, Clarke 1, Callahan 1, = _ Double plays—Halinan and La- ; Walsh, Lord, Tannehill and Collins . $telen bases— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in &t. Louis that receives or pub-

* Meet With Britons Will The fore Not Be for the Inter national Title, : By ROBERT EDGREN. © A Special Correspondent of the F Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 22—Ace the English sporting papers our « across the sea regard the ¢ letic meet between Oxfc ee and Yale-Harvard as a sort ef an ts er. ngtional championship. Here in America we hold @ slight different opinion of the affair. — merely a pléasant meet veen th £ athletic aristocrats of the college ® rorid | here and in England... If the English | are victorious it will signify nothing—3 or at least it will not show that Hine gland is athletically superior to Amen ica. | eae Oxford and Cambridge are the est athletic colleges in England ar could represent their country gitimately in an international But the recent American interco ate championship games showed | : ly that Yale and Harvard can hat claim a like right to represent A ica. Cornell outclassed them oth th o far that there ts little doubt tt c ~ nell team could compete cessf) against the Yale-Harvard com If this were a real international « rionship, Cornell's’ team should | England—and Cornell's team Wor surely win a dual meet with Oxfor® Cambridge. Pe nN Of course this little jount by Harvar and Yale is purely a private mater between themselves and the English eo 4 at ok 4 Ey ®., —— ‘leges and they make no representing the whole of will be a fine thing for college & when some arrangement is m tween the collegiate athletic tions of the two count by the winner of the intercollegiate ¢ pionship here each year will m strongest college team in the advance in athletic sport that 1 il come some day. ; ‘ eal ee 3 Eddie Renoire, who claims to, hi won 10 fights and lost only two bes of the best lightweights In the c wants to meet any of the local | 37 pound men in St. Louls. Renoire can

lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. - = & ee a ~ = _—

pe found at 5710 Old Manchester “A eS ee BA? A NU” AP SP CR LU LY Enjoy YourHomeLan See America First (> There’s zest intravel through the Great Northwest. big, bold, free, outdoor It’s a R. K. PRETTY, General Agent 217 Nerth Eighth Street St. Louis, Mo. RERDOAERD IS Lied bo mmo} > vi ~

Page 19

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NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., June 22. KHONG Soe LOCAL MARKET ial BO-CENT MARK Am. Tel. and Tel. PPUTTITIC Tie eer eee eee Atchison COTTTTION 3 eccescecesereereeeeseeeeseterestesessseebetes 4,000 4,: 6, * . . Baltimore & Ohio nb bbb0cGbenetdnen6benddbebeen ete bso nee ces cons : Pp. yes 1N'b00 My O00 : . * Losses Run to a Point in Active] ‘Brookiyn Rapid Transit ..---.-cssscccecgeeeeeseeesee. Outside Demand Is Limited;|: “ses *™? mules. 25 "50 80 :}Heat and Drouth Lift Prices mT | Canadian Pacifie scnbeoeed SSCSHOSHSHHSSOROSOR FT OSES E SEE eEeeeeees 3 : POP w ewer esees COPvvccccssesesoessgeose Chica Serres seess : . 4 : zo Issues—London Market Chesapeake & Ohio. Lecce eee eee POCO OOOO sesausesesceceeseae 9 ied ‘ United Railways Issues aged condition ie nae ete, a to Record Figures on ae M. & St. PAU. ovcccccecccsseereeeeereseecescesecsccccevccese . Buyers seem to wa t li ] tle 7 Closed. Consolidated Gas SSCHSHSSESHSSOSSHSSHSHSEOHEOEED se etoseseseseeeesecs 5 Are Quiet. prices for. same aid paid steady to. strong the Crop. EES EAE IIOP SE LEO TON EE TET ER, OOP TO TR inds that are grassy and soft kill see aout a : sellers and rices on } T ica ee + eee ee ee 2 7 General Electric CHR TEHHOHHHEO EOE OEMe sees eeeeseeseseses vA steers brought $6.20 ee ruie easy. op N Y. ‘eset @8e8es 58@ 58 , a rs ld to ew York "The market lane baaaies. wThe sell- Great Northern preferred....---ssceceerseciesescecccbencens CORR COORDS Ce Oe ereredoccecceacncetesecetée 7 15, end veal calves to $8.25. Stock cattle All grains were lifted into Rew] Kansas City .,...°"° ing in the high-priced issues drove them! Illinois Central ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. BEEF AND BOMGER uceene high territory Thursday, corn cross- 3 1 to 2 points lower before auppest we International Harvester .----++ s+ a te A a Fy : : wenee retrace were . A Price. No Av. Price. |ing*the 60-cent mark in Chicago and a Louis ca obubears 7“ RB os be orto and Laclede Gas eee eee eee SOOO SO SOS EOS SOE OOO IMs eee ceneceseasesers Last week, 10,660,753 "612.226 ? St. Louis for the first time on the : pn speculation lapsed o puseens. Last Lehigh Valley Rallway coccececcsccccccosetrenssessnsescasenss Decrease. 185,996 *$ 498,967 -: to g crop. There was a hat beg agp i prices showed rather severe /O88€5 ON] Touisville & Nashvill€....sccsccccscecseerrtesecccess peek veiies a : : : demand in all markets an cago D : *Increase. : - s toons were lower in the early specu- M., K. & 7; common eee OHSAS HSSEOEOHG esr eeeeeseseeesesese ebdensnbeesdegbbonedetine ves cies suk. cbusne earli 8 . 5 | 5 vac 5 fy ea ott cpa 8 Chicago” © cduiigl cde ce ae 9 lation Thursday, traders offering the Missouri Pacific oe ee cere eee eee OOPS OOOOP OPES per eweseseesceseses , mn to good ear “ Ss It was again strictly a weather Kansas Gity 777°". Settass leaders down rather sharply after th€ | Northern Pacific .....-csceceseccereecreereeerseseeseseenessces 2 27 Reps bogs ween light again in the local : ° HEIFERS. . market, with the “crop killers” active cpening. The cut in wire prices was ; arket ursday, only a few issues fig- 1.... 870....$5 25 ; -o {in spring wheat in the Northwest, and] gt. ro reflected in Steel common. The Cop-| New York Central.....o.rceccssercereeccsereers eh uring in the active list. United Rail- cos OO. BOO 450 500 jin corn and oats in the Southwest. Chicago Lesvecees. MO @4alZ ee. per stocks also were lower. ' Norfolk & Western ..--ccccscssscereeseererens or : ha ee Stave sessions at $10 and} 5..:. 626... . eee The weather map showed high Ags = 42% All the foreign markets were closed) pennsylvania séogiinn toate seeeseeerrecens ses 2 fevied stock ‘axa te figure. The pre- ree Gass 3 me .+-.1010.... 4 temperatures without rain, in all di-} .. yo. SEPTEMB today evar the coronation festivities, but Sa ? 7 Swoee © onds were inactive ed 3 7 5.... 582.... § rections, and the forecast indicated] Gnricace ’"°'"*****" 44 44 traders were less enthusiastic over the | Reading Common .........-ree sescererrees te eeeers a mine gh oa ee eee + -» Bes no telief in sight. CABO ce esessee.. SHAH 44% day’s acres” before pas opening and Rock Island COMMON ceovrecvecee sevvcerteseresesesvesvens t $16.75 Mid steer ude «es Gar ee Be roe Sk . —e expert Pa ys Snow’s report ~—o were ng lower prices. Southern Pacific ......ceccccsecseccsccecescerseserrereesscesecs 2 af , 3 5 rom Desmet, S. D., was- even worse , iui cuheeeh - Ma eeeeeeter ere eee eee eases . . 4a

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commended the recent big anti-trust de-| 4 \ r hamper for early harvest and 40@65: per| United Railways com. ¢ Vv cisions, and said they have paved the P28 bu bos for egune, Sprles. dilinois melon | United Railways pfd. 88% }No. ay ts checked and rains must be ample and estern packing, way for rere business Raa a gre - : 50 u boxes at $1 to Uniesa Raliways 4s ‘ i "eal $4 75 me. 4. at Weg ye he b Si ~* a tg col- ; wever, was in or. St. L. Sub. Me dnitude: -° sgt 1 4 4 25 apse. advices from territo Shy mene atteetion to talk of a possi-| | tee imine ga hs a a G. Ss on cio MMe sy ; * O94---- ¢ a of Sim iver valley, where the phe 1, total al 15,000 a year ble early criminal prosecution of Steel a ATERMELONS—Florida at 80c to $1.10] Compton Heights 6s : ex a ss ba: Wan acreage is centered, indicates that 660,000 hogs. Corporation officials, on charges of ille- per 100 Ibs. Taylor Av. 68 1.... 980.... 3 27... OS 365 | Wheat and oats are generally a fail- gal price agreements. The decree of the Butter, Eggs. Poultry, te. alts Hi aaa tae er black at/Union Depot 6s 106 | 106 sees O82,.., ure.”’ “ ———¢—... court dissolving the Dupont Powder Co. Eges quiet and unchanged Thursday. But- wih SE r a 0 to $1.75 per }|Southern Elec. Ry. 5s 10: Sie it fae ~Ows, 980 The South Dakota wheat crop yield Official Recei t d . aiso made for more bearish sentiment. ser steady, 1c bid for pecking oo oo GOOSEBERRIES—Home-grown sold at 0c % ws 2 & eo ) 9 ARKANSAS CATTLE sdciche pingtnes Needing ee in 1910 and 47,- €ipts an Shipments, . Spring chickens lower, “| to 85c to $1 per 3-gallon tray.Iilinois and Mis- CED. J , u in . t try steady. Calves down %%c per pound./,ourj and Indiana at $2 per 6-gallon case. Tisch Telephone On ve 752.... 3 40 22s&h 675... The weekly report of the Price Cur- Reported by. St. Moule. Merchants piachanse. | CUR - Cc ULLS. rent said the winter wheat harvest was ; une —_—_—--@ -- ’ OF THE DAY'S Limburger cheese lower, also catfish and RANTS—Home-grown at $1.50@1.65 K, C. Home Tel. 5s B CUTTER ory, '23%4c; firsts, 9 P&r S-gallon tray. K. C. Home Tel. 58 ($500).. 90 M1 Hoge oe 2.3,00 progressing rapidly and the yield show- TRADING IN WALL STREET | 202:"seconce. "isc? cotntey "store ‘pecked st | s.'So'per e-galion case, Aiissounl af go ,{@]K,,C; Homo Tel. bs ($100)-. 80% 1M market opened aah NPY HENGE, but theling about as expected some time ago. C-gallon case. ' | “a prices were 5@1 | Spring wheat making good growth, with . wee eeeees NEW YORK, June 22.—Bear traders le GS Current receipts: wow gave in- OR ANGES—Sound repackod California oe 2 ee : -s°* | terday. The ae we tee the Sone ee the exception of South Dakota. , ee eccvceres made a drive at the stock market os ee nod pp llc pecond-hand cases, 10% c; cases Mediterranean »wirsets at $2.50@2.75; late |}st. L. Brew. Ase’n 6s , ay Be pore Oe highest of the week, while the bulk |. fhe Northwestern Miller reported the | ; SEs gtoene: ° opening today and prices oo a, wa LIVE POULTRY—Turkeye—Choice light or Ne Te at Oth ae ete per box. | National Candy com 18 witty roe ¢5.50@6.65. It was a good, actiye | flour trade generally dull, although buy-| Kansas City ...¢.077" idly. Selling was unusua medium hens, 15%c; toms and heavy, rough | ¢, OCG a. . per 1000 and at] National Candy --2¢-pfd-. _ 88 8 evan co = a ert ste. but }ing by some mills was stimulated by the | Milwaukee ..., ..... BANANAS—On orders at 3c and in shfp- BETWEEN SESSIONS—P. M. TO A. M. lower than the opening. Santee a MN Me wee a ene ae i ene Koders a e n or nites. eee ev eees the market showed signs of nervousness. ited States culls, 8@9c. Chickens—Hens, 3 Stee “was a block of 4500 shar pounds and under, 16c; 1% ping order at 3%4c per pound. 15 United Railways common at 10. ish and held out for the decline Butchers Omah LEMONS REGULAR SESSION—A. M. ine ht} and oats, and reports of 50 per cent | ~™™O0® «-++ s++rrs-- Steel was a block of 4500 shares at a de- a ege et le ee ee ' EM —California, in jobbing way, at R , and shippers paid $6.60@6. were so1d,""and the stock. quickly eet Te gad age Fae” peer ‘| $4@4.50 per box. Messina’ at $5@6.50 per 5 Mercantile Trust at 341%. ° to medfem watghtn While the ‘packece ae. damage to oats, with the crop practi- Total ” afe 2 be sint Reading, Union Pacific, St. Pauly Rees, poe on gd ae eee : RS We, AL wee ETS *s ie bl sagt ton Reg cael 2 # Mamas sie cme Speir hogs at $6.50@6.65. Pigs and|cally a failure over a large area, caused ote! prima I IP eeu 676,461 525,065 . ‘ r . r , : 2 rere ghts. that wer “thy ‘ ’ , . nome? mesa" gow Me agp pe ag “0 than MD ag ae PLUMS—Arkansas and Tennessee wild 10 National Bank of Commerce at 217. sellers and went from $5@6" while women . gay advance. The trade now is talk- also dec a p ine lost substantial frac-| CHEE pound: NortherB’] goose at 60c per ay ok to $1 per 1-3- 200 K. C. Home Telephone 58 at 91, sold at $5@6 also. The clearance was not | 0& ® routh year like 1901, and predict- .: +A nena active iss ° Tete ise. ey ati ead haemo a Pa oo i at $i se o & some Telephone era extra good. ing all kinds of prices on corn and bev 3 Shotce, ni SV LTE ber “Gadel axatas Acbader ce 200 K. C. , IXED PACKERS AND HEAVY oats. One month ago there was not a 7 e me | # pears tn driving “down prices severely. | 8° er—Choice, new. suc. SWerior | @u2 per 6-basket_ crate; | 4-basket crates Afternoon Session. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price, | bull in sight. 0 alll tech Chief among these~ ef f pro-| N° 1. Ifo; No 2, 11@i2c; | broken. Na. 2) pean varieties at 75c to $1. Arkansas at see 248....86 70 3 $6.65° | The crowd is all lorfg now, the shorts} Kamsas City [/://:! Chief mee these was the pont oO PDI or cracked, 6@ic. Brick, 11@11%c; No. 2] $92 per 6-basket crate. , CLOSING QUOTATIONS sg eee ae a + Cg | = ; wd ts all lore . ts | Ke : sotto hacge longed tariff agitation and unfavorable} qo qi PINEAPPLES—Sound Cuban (all sizes) at LOSING _@ 5. pee & +++ 232... 6 run in an e technical position weak, | Milwaukee”. "1.0... | Vana Losses of a point were gen- F CB a to $3 per crate delivered; Florida 42+ at Bid. Asked. .2+ 6 5Oe 48 77 0 A oe apr would be inevitable’ if era 4 G00 > i at 300 bf ] ° Oeeee he @eee . enera Cc ® ee } . ‘ ‘ . ¢ “Tortie te: # 3 BUTCHERS AND SiiPPERS. g rain came Duluth .... 3 i yt and 490

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crop news. eral. St. Paul gave way 2 points, Union ° 7542.90, 36s at $3, 30s at $3@3.25. and| Internatio ik : Pacific 1% and oop Me ag oeey ee _— a #4s at $3.40 per crate delivered. National 2 ee Duluth wheat cars today were 33, last hy . ee a , nessed ‘on the Stock, Exchange, for severa . Misciselopl Valley ‘Truai... pee, was due more to a bear attack than | heads, w aed deethinek “ons s, ass Samet 2 oe ee n five days. o Hauidation, and althouch the Mst ex-/ on, 8c; 3! 48 Y, Doctcs stress OS oe Sei Chicago wheat receipts today were 31,- hibited ked weakness. little lopg stock aes at 3 : ; MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, = 3% 77 58.... 167.... 6 6¢ Se ce 200 bu, ‘against 84,400 bu last year. Ship- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. in the Washington sit- | 4c; small dressed, 8c; large gross, 1%c, Seonetnn Heights Oh bseainne ¥4 1% | 86.... 168.... 6 53 Ds panes & ae ee OS Se ee ee amall gross, 1c; sunfish, 2%c for small to 3c | © Taylor Av. 6s y18 i Man oeee Seeees 2 ae year. Open. High. Low. Close, for large: white perch. 2c; large striped ¥ Union Depot 6s. : 0.) es e ‘ae a) _Kansas City wheat receipts today 21,- 1 dressed SORGHUM—At 18@25c per gallon. Dita Gran. & St. Ta Ghose cee 9 teehee “a... oe ae {0 bu, against 53,500 bu last year. Ship- PORK. “ee ’ "BS nents 18,000 bu, against 24,150 bu last} jily ..1$i5.s0 1 bass, 6c; eels, 7c; turtles—soft shel at 5c; snapping turtles at 2c; turtle meat LINSEED OIL—In rote of from 1 to 5] Cities’ Service pfd. ' ° e i t eee 8 8 d i owe a » ny SER : vear. Sept. _ 5 20 > c. ; ae 8S8c per gallon for raw and 89c do com § ons a or ed. , " re (Ff 4 ‘ y & 1. ps i "gag ag Eeote-Paner: Pomers at| SORGHUM CANE SEED—$1.50@1.55 pet | inion Seed i Steels... piee Si “SHEEPAnother liberal ioppiy ‘of heen 6” = or 783 prong Be "tees ‘er for” $2.90 per dozen; common at $1 to | 100 pee rc. 4s. in for the t time on the exchange. quotable at 5% @6c Daan eo aah Blows os at 7 8; + wee on ae. year 40,000 bu, or 19 cars local, 6 through. 000-—U. 5. St « BBs ceceeeees MEG made when the fore | per_pound: N, etc,, at 3@sc. $3.25 pew Pg AR ge Mag OD ee" : Paris wheat closed %@2\%c higher; : ' Bh re + As gt onde 3 OG LEGS—Large at $3.4 per + 1’ "MOSS—Per a: ml! ‘ime: Be a5 BR sk 42 RR eae . fi .@ ; er 4 hoo eh es nea Frank re xed. 6% Pr A Ys ! our 4@'*%c lower. Antwerp wheat %c NEW YORK. June 22.—Money on call soe beth ecves cele medium at spelen at tay gray, brown d ed, 2@2i%e % : WEATHER REPORTS CAUSE > °° ae 2: Sa Up, Berlin Rg and Budapest %c uD. | steady. {2% az" 4 cent: ruling pote, mb = P.M. . i Vance of a point on a ege tiene! . ve - ‘ i f ‘ i : 3 : : : ‘ a5 > : > 4 verpool o] ay. per cen . clos ng ‘ per cent, o er . « **e. ** eee Perncee .* rumors of guaranteed dividends, {1 reported Thursday—Po- whe ae oO F URTHER SELLING IN COT TON Sy ee ee get The general office of the Minneapolis | at,2% per cent. Time joans steadv; 60 days, | MB eee The market seemed to be awaiting develop- Receipts by rali report ‘es aren: tomse- OPS—From store: Western at 28@29 / : aa SHEEP & St. Louis Railroad reports that if rain 2% per cent: 90 days. 24%@2™% per cent; six ’ : rece eeeee es MET “ments in the general situation and specula- |tatoes, 18 cars, all last years hs is) ma- "Seem Sole at SAGMRAG terckene (B c per NEW YORK, June 22.—The cotton market A years + ‘all . hi k ot 2 i months. 34% @3% per cent. Prime mercantile , ’ a tion according y dwindled until there were toes, 5 cars; miscellaneous vege a es, ~» an at 4 @Bbc: nearby era Res “ gz ohemi- opened steady at a decline of 5 11 points, eee STOCKERS AND ** 1 2. se. 3 1a 8s t Ss wee muc oO 1e crop n paper 4 to 4% pcr cent. Sterling exchenge ’ » aseeeeocedases y : Dot ae ‘ o i moue 1688 with all the new crop months making new G4 es of CULLS. South Dakota that now looks bad will} steady with actual business in bankers’ bills ceccccucbees eee BO antes @ Peeve OF.... 2 revive. Advices to officials say whilejat 4.8410 for 60-day bills, ba mg ey 4 Cte teeneweneee ‘ > ar s . tickef was idle. : intervals when the cke wer again ThurSday; car NE iad tal ae for prime. low ground for the movement under local anne L 8 Ss ached, ressure and Southern sellin ‘betes vind , Aci ete * : the road in South Dakota has much ter- Commercial bills 4B. nicscréetess 52%c. Mexican dollars, 45c. Govern (| eee: ad re ed about % a point above the | “hora TOES—Lo wee fof Michigan, rurals 014 ony delivered, in | dla side, at $20 per ton: Inferior stock fess: | 2&8" P encour | ai-7* § ‘market closed steady, bu; $1.05 bid for extra . ’ DEER SKING per 4. aged by reports of further scattering show- ehe.) We wees tees ritory about it that is dry, recent rains n- the market by lift-|sacks. No new potatoes received from the in. 10@ ibe poet ers in the Southwest and predictions of a] , BUCKS. . ment bonds steady. Railroad. bonds heavy : _ #dabama triumphs were GOAT SKINS—Per skin @15c for small || ; t | RH 25 : 1 helped materially in places, and there > she ye ds to 35¢ for choice large. July * vspcon Se oe 2 1 25 will be a fair crop if rain comes soon. s et and Broomhall estimates the Argentine River at Cairo. ki call at $2 per bu for fancy and or : im 7 There was a good deal of covering around Fresh |} wheat shipments for the week at 1,600,- ah ateei et Ae Fa feels ol 5 feet. ee

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success and selling orders i stocks when the extra fancy. Home-grown ta- se. rice to “sd: gragheraaead ore ss Mice xx Wa ise white, $a meee ° the initial figures, and October rallied from 25 h 13.01c to 138.10c before the end of the first d Be bh a enlent’ Leake Ga tua ‘sake The stage of | Ww Prices | $1. box. sia tare. 10 per cent on small sacks and 8 on : -grown red sold ; : hour, but there appeared to be very little RDB stif ONIO i bu. Yellow brought $1.10 . an bake aggressive buying yo long account. ST. ; 1,120,000 bu in 1910, 1,472,000 bu in 19098 and —— ~ CATTLE—Market steady. 2,232,000 bu in 1908. He reports the Ar- ings. E ¢ prime .. , : j gyptian worth $3.50 to . Turkey—wing, hile prices ruled steady during the mid- = per sack delivered. 19¢; body & Se. dle of the morning, the tone of the market HOGS—Market 10c_ higher; butchers, 190] gentine weather favorable, with wheat d to 220 Ibs.. $6.55@6.70; mixed packers and seeded growing well on an increased had » 15 ‘ ’ ’ * ——Home-grown sold on call at T . Uc per pound; was more or less unsettled. 8. 95.00 NORTHWESTERN MILLER, CABBAGE MH ag 40@50c; ; per melon basket, : b four points in Texas. The market closed UNLISTED SECURITIES. Ging SEE ~~ cutput ye ae “STRING S—Mississippi round. green |, PEANUT f with an uncertain tone. Cash cate Ties higher Ser wate om First and Refunding Gold 5s 7 at $2.25@2. 3 ‘box or hamper. Home- Beet teres Hardee inte bound 6. d ee 1 Reported Rg Oe | Altbeimer & Raw-i{the nad, — prospects. een oats 2c . ’ n> Or : i vy; ° ngs Inv. Co., 2 .. Broadway. up. air deman . - made. iixhter | grown Ot, % | for fed oak and $1. Ki ork ST, LOUIS. June22. | Kjyote No. 2 red wheat tte rita gg Meg June, 1911-1941 Optional at $105 and Interest. 5] GREEN PE m $1.50 to) Carrels. SHORT TIME NOTES, SECURITY. Bid. Asked.|$ r 86 , "4 red, 76@80c: . ket yaan oop do Doe Run Lead : ¢ ; No. 3 hard, 87@ Secured by a first lien on all the property of the company, of @ Gc advance in wheat on re + hovp 80c, te A Reported by D. Arthur Bowman & Co.,] Ind. Brew. Co. 6 pct. bond 64 C4c . . 4h R? ; modern gas and electric plants tn prosperous territory near San e in the Northwest stimulate the AR nes. eee leg «ofp | “ Fo: see Hatin Ee Raiding. OF.) 08 pee. - sveeeee | ; No. cisco, Cal. . : ge y bg ag iy pi By ng by ARD ES ogg y he > KALE—Home- SUNFLOWER SEED—At $1.90 to $2 per ST. LOUIS, June 22. St. Joseph i —e 1 Si¥gc; No. corn, : . 2 l The net replacement value of the physical operty is more Nev e buyers generally assumed aon, Sty —New Orleans at 85@40c per Oe RASS EEDS (per 100 Ibs.)\—Millet at | —DEeCURITY. St. L.. R. Mt. & Pac. pfd... ee gy Fag ty enew , Sea: No, double this issue, being certified to be $4,825, “ported, & more encouraging aspect as to the | dozen BUNCHES. io, and alada | Sa Pie: Mepothy | Amel. Copper. Co, : OM | Go bonds *.... . " Quote No. 2 oats, ic; No. 8 oats, 42c Net earnings have averaged about 3% times dhe tutereut : DAR pee. Illinois yellow at 860 cer ‘ da trashy, mixed. “aaa B. & O. R. R. Co, 4148.1913 100% ter pag! ld a ation com.. an" new; No. 4 oats, 4ic new; No. and for the current year -wik bes ess. Beth, Steel. Co. 6s 1914 é 101 ‘sokena 4sc; standard, 44c; No. 3: white, ies | } ” Cass Av. B k 60 4414¢; No. 4 white, 424@43'6c. No. 2 rye, PRICE TO NET 5% PER CENT out for . . Millers felt that the fact that cuyers basket. jaw Orleans (new at igp2s COOPERSTUFF-—In car lots on track: |C J . G. ] : Central Nat yve new IS ewe — a me same nae Ne RLIC—N dk tee ke ons was a favorable symptom. e string. Staves—fiour b or cottonwood or elmiC. & O. R ; { 99 ~ : ills, have advanced patents 30e per bariel. S—New home-grown at 25@85c per] and $7.50 for eum: meal-bb! $6.25 for gum | C . R. R. Co. 5s....1913 99 ¢ SN Opewe. ERS. . : G EDWARDS & ; mille, > st ih ral : : ) - & A. BR. Co. 5s... 8% bit | Hl. State Trust, ii. St, Louis, Aso STOCKS OF GRAIN IN 8T. LOUIS A P | : KOHLRABI—New home-grown at 25@35c “ f 50 trie Ry. Co. 6 19 ? Sa i . *C gs ys , 1¢ sa RR RENEE Ny arate Md - salle secitanibl | B—Hoine-grown hothouse at ang | Bel Mxitineh, red ook $30, do, wie OK Ke Co Ry. & Lt Co.bsis «$1 a | Eaton Station Bam in ao aed oe Today. Yesterday. Ago. Sein) Leute, Te . YORK, June 22.—Copper buying by f GoseD terecity make, Hat r'set—No, 1, 17%-ineb Te peg ws “co. Ge. - 3 —_— ; 1,012,977 1,000,547 341,89 | Souls eieeneasiennanmenaaaeesmmnadanes aaene qnwivicr dating he. nut Shes | WEAVER MEU. gos, Tass: weit Mr | en" Sak ONE: soope Th oe se Se cs tas Be : eo 4 —— ——— ; in small lots, but has been SPINACH—Home-grown, trom wagons pl. oh. °. i 7. . ‘ flat 6-foot North American Co. ha...19 Preferred Stoeks, ? 2 58.467 63-565 — - _ — 1 ° RLACKEYE PRAS—At $1.75 per ‘bu, ’, Elevated Co. 4s8...191! %y STOCKS. Rate. Bid. Asked. S$ red wheat... 5 MUNICIPA 4 sees ee LINSEED pEBAL—At 835.50 per ton. cash | oi. R.R ne 90 2 | American Bakery Co 7 100% i¢ No. 2 hard wheat. . = 4 3.784 169 969 L % ; . St. uls. ‘ ‘ senstadt % . Sy . 2 corn. 4 : a and the prospects t $1.50@2; Ala hampers at ee SEAR At $1 to $1.60 per bu. : If 100 *Electric Bond & Share Co. 5 ‘ 10, j corn. . 406 RAILROAD TO . here, . Mey Teh PF ¢ DRIED FRUIT ATS Yor neler es rings, oer hee yg 191: My Hart. Schaffner & Marx. . 7 ; 2 corn, ° Lys MERE, at v r . . el, - 4 LO. “ “a ; ‘ ‘ e ; N E « . wd a! largest carrier of é ie Se A peslinas Gal chen | West. lee, Co. 6s... 101i kevemen, Secegh & ieee ug, La ae, a ee CORPORATION) 6% Aii 4 1! ahead 7 he at lie per buneh. | S@siKe. Sun-d c; May Dept. é 3% | No. 3 oats. 42,48 s, ; He Mek oer ge — Mermod, Jaccard & King Standard oats. .... 8.304 &,4 Consult Us Regarding Your investments ime, os a Kaffir corn. 97.516 1 5 us— Home-srown email bunch- ot a ice stock worth| COTTON SEED MEAI—At §25 Jewelry Co. 7 | ; hand bunches at 900 to $1 per | more. car lots and $26 in smaller lots’ fo b. g Co 7 110 111 > . ’ of] Seiberasce purty eaten te sttinn way | aL te rN Potts, vr ag meses | etiDER Sree , . at i Altheimer & Rawlings Inv — peenton. delivered at Thc to $1.25; heated and dam- ALTO ranulated at $1.10 and medium at/ No. 1, 12c:; No. 2, lle; bull, gest treme last aivitend date oy ee BANK OF F RANCE, | | ngs Baeve m loath to sell to} oved less: Chicago half-barrel tubs at 65c |$1.15 per bbl. track this side. |atock, 7%c. Dry stock—Dr eand idend date. . teat sitelibe ; it that thei $1. Home-grown ranged from 25c to 50c BAGGING. ETC.—Bagging. per yard: Do-/2ic; dry salted. 17¢: dry fine bull, : bd PARIS, June 22.—The weeny statemet 4" Zs M of nearby cop- per bushe! loose. mestic, 2-pound, Sc: 2\%-pound. 8%c; foreign lic. Uncured, tc per pound |! ; of the Bank of France shows the following) ~ 207 N. BROADWAY et about a wee PEPPERS) oie ae tar cl at 25@ mo gs 8 of gg rc lb 7 gaa a. part cured, %c per pound less, All hides | 0 TRADE ’ bas oo Notes .- peak ag one os : tale and poor + tor choice green | row cotton ‘ 16. n ld 1255, ranes; treasury deposits, : 0c for s should be thoroughly salted and cured, and CLEVELAND. 0O., June 22.—The* Iron |-77 400,000 francs: general de a me : ) - The strong porition in which the agencies yers at TSe to $1.25; Ala twine, 7c per pound. ging. Mc per y nd hamp , orders ta less than car lots. Trade Review today says: 8.775.000 francs; been a moderate improvement [075.000 francs: 00 ma 4- are now in conduces to much optimism on the at Thc and hampers att her on ee ens rt o producers, and there are those to be asket crate oe re meet ow strained Southern quotable STEAMER There has ng who predict Se metal within thirty dic $3 at Tere voy Ou oat cans; CHESTER IS an ne steel mashes vondin 4 the aden” oeees” _ 4icomb, nominai @ ‘ . / pecifications a n contracts pre- 7 rancs; 7 bana $ EP PELTS—Full wooled velts not AT KANSAS CITY viously made are considerably heavier and | fra . lambs at 15¢ to 30c for current there has been a fair gain in strictly new business, particularly in rails. sheets and .B— Homegrown tips at 15@20¢ - ghearlings, 5c to lSc; dry fallea ay gS Py fe TE at eyes — nee. este ee ve ee ee ee ee eee : “= eo of the orders now coming out ao + $8.60 per bbi on orders, oe 6 SEANS AND PEAS—From store: whi Freight Goes From New Orleans}|were heid back on account of the uncer- RNIPS—Home-grown at 40c per buy [| beans—choice band-picked at -15@2.20; tainty regarding the price situation early No. 5 : for First Time in 20 in the month, the new business is comine : ‘ UMBO<-New Orleans 6-basket crates at | Sco pea from a greater number of sources — u . = rn G n, rs at $2: Texas 1-3-bu bo } cea RAE ix aH "Al L350 xew $3 beans, Years. nished ane price situation is causi little com- ft ; ; $ per h . | 8%c aa ee Arkansas at $1 per 1-3 bu box. ey, P re oe Frat COTTO ED OIL—Winter white 500, ANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—The 56! hie do yellow S8c, summer white 55c, er) K City N , m as it is now 1] lieved i- | Receipts by rail reported Thursday— Ba- epekina--cwhiee ta ansas City Navigation Co.'s steamer genera eved that ; it? 4 white, arene. NY cate: ——e 6; watermelons, iow | py —— ee Chester arrived here at 12:15 p. m. today, eu aber = We nee onstage: Ph: Sar of MAPLE SUGAR, AND SYRUP—Searce: 15/ bringing the first cargo that has come + ow, 34 R : ~~ white euetasteer _ ote offered on call at Pe @ °vrup. vn a the thle city by river from New Orleans RAILROAD EARNINGS.

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--_— Don’t Overlook This! ——— Ee eeeEe—eeEeE—E——EeE — ee ———— a the part of both buyers and lers. oO OO —

. , 0, 6. 4 white. _— . COND- D , y in demand Thursday. turnenti in % years. A delegation led by Mayor . - a sete at. os. 15 Pt 6-Lasket cohol. it at 1 saan we , Brown and accompanied by a band met road. earnings aun 22.—The following ralti- e. org ong ~ od » ; bound, 406: a, 50c; the Chester at the wharf with cheers Gress bit te ee oe god ees in yee: erent, Sve te » iene bare Loe 2 ‘/and waving flags. 1: Gross $12,414,100, ine $830,190 ma NB Florida” half-parrels,, .| The Chester is an old boat remodeled | ,F!° Grande Southern=Becond w bs, Texas sweet at 800 to] He rinto an experimental tunnel-type screw $336. 145" increnes $10.553. : propeller, the first boat of the kind to] ae: 87 OT 518.008, a me We are LOUPES—Lower, California at et 4; net. $2, increase pe and $1.75 per pony crate, | be tried on the Mississippi or Missouir. sit J I Ma ‘$i: ) fae tea ~~ e a. at 6x2 decrease $120,202: net $28,117 DoF r Sno at a ee |

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A r alshama ial hampers ane baateees The Chester is intended to run on reg- ice RIES—Home-grown at $1.30 to $1.50 vol oy ular nekedule between Hnetas Wy Sed e5001; net Bi eae $5.25, . 4c; 3 of root, | . t $11. on tray. Indiana and North : St. Louils,. carrying passengers and July Aprii So Gross 6-cal mn and cultive ste j zug) at S80 case. rae vated, | | increase $32,887; net $168,695, poe a ee ee

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Page 20

FOR 1 YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISR If THR POST.DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS BEST HOUSE AND HOME OUD MORE READERS THAN 2

- Fetephone El : hy ,, June Pe met : | : | ced we is | ) ty “SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE RA Re WANTED-FEWALE ALE | a Aaa aaah HELP WANTED-MALE . — thence to st DEATHS. TIS : 1 cooKS Wi.—Two, meee Bate ‘ives and raenat & invited to at 1911, at 7: Enel P. m., Maria Count 7 average wor ae one line, ; a, house FN nad ther work: good room = Doanding . "—Entered into res pat ~at Esteves mother Ba Ai Mil a wepusework: Or nurse, — or write 204 5. COOPERS Wea. Ap ly Armour & Co., : oseph an mt * ——— s oe 31. ‘Saleen fi y atyy few "of. ‘eer oe Rose ana gd ase i or comptaints to 543 o reasonab BrtteoraT—ar rim by. — oad Ceittrell, ’ a ’ = DE * . Wd. a eit ae ee and vate ; mathe and 26 days. “Return wrong replies, - wants 039 _Pernard. NTIST Ly Wit Geod, Sperator: h. wore ae Devereaux er on answ work or general repairing. Carpenter. HOUSEGIRL— Bit. by reiiable col jored. to do se DRUGGIST W ne ite box numb Funeral will take B yay from the nealled. for mail held 15 aays. usework; can gice references. 1016 Pot RUGGIST Wtd.—Registéred, sober, ° indus- | oo be st. trious; give full lers.and. + e. outeau ee tiieiieeicrens ba ill take place from the] family residence, 278 three-time ad seldom fails. : sontiond a bneral wil nee, 2966 Market} avenue, on fms June Se Segal, ectoney refunded on unused inser- Vositing. Box Te Peete” | HOULEERMEEN AIC to middle-aged. com: pare tanderiink Bex oe, Boe |B handwriting, _Box_O-176, F.-D. on Friday, June 28, at 2:3 &. ™m., o st. . on eg ie UR—S - petent woman. where she ave uli | ENGINEER Wtd.—Stationary, who is p. (tn,, to ° Ceivary Cemetery. (c)| thence to Calvary mag wet oe ye Errore corrected or money Fre enced..repair Sie 7 wane ran. sDfer. (control; no.laundry S. C. Hall, 315 8 or | ___miliar with the operation: of - Wed June 21, Friends are reapecttanty nv 7 ; Avoid Saturday night ‘rush by ences if wanted. Box F-61, Post-Dis. 5 at east St. louis, Til. ___ 8) works pumpi — . x O-1 Se ednesday, f . WrRITRUSi. 6 Thanlie 3 - CHEN HELP—Sit., or house clea ‘| ENGINEER —T oroughiy familiar with ' sec sending your ade in eurlier CHAUFPFEUR—Sit.; Doris, Packard, Mar Box F-112, Post-Dispatch. ) | tan machinery ‘and electric : 6, Post-D 7-45 a. m. ores od linger- HU .ER—Pn red into rest on our druggist our agent. mon or Pierce preferred; experienced; | BOX F-112. 1 ispat : be- rr aman y, > 21, 1911, at 10:45 PATES---Fer lina 10c —s regeicing: 4 oy — erences; very dae ' strudell ‘and father of Au- . ler ce e g; ’ COLLECTOR—S8 i as collector, etc.; have 7 | 2-1/6. Post-Dispatch. Carl bs Anna Biaets, and loved husband of : mille a n - Wants, first 3 lines, or loos, . a years’ experience in office and stenographic LADY—With two years’ office experience, Biederman, 805, Franklin. ALLROUND MAN Wed. —In Setésentek vebeks hur Blaetz, Sophia ee aa Walter "gchuler, Seeeeae wrens Py galt or ™ work; competent. Box P-i8 Post- Di atch. would like position in doctor’s office, fs) Wtd.—First-class, for steam _ one who is ex enced in “~ rts, selizabtn age es Bon gy H Dollus, Mrs. ¥. Beckman Loans | on Personal Property. . Pgs in private family. 4252A Gar- eee eee Post eS rr 3 RE ny “gion a ont Dt pen Sy te ier —., SFist rene Strudell, an our dear arid Mrs. O. P. Link, aged 65 years 15¢ isiana Mo. ° I GOGH NBIC by sober, days. Call or write 4318 St. Ferdinan — | GRANITOID LABORERS ws ae er-in-law and se at as and 32 months. sone!, Information Wanted. baker; hotel, restaurant. “or. os egg Be LAUNDRESS—-Sit. washing or rough dry, oF Clemens av. Bracking Con %G be A elt, on oye = pof 48 years 6 months an Funeral on Friday, June 23, at 2 Employment Agencies, per line. - country. Box P-188, Post-Dispatch. wash and iron. 4440 Maffitt. asia ~~ ) } R b 8th a 7 ay Friday, June 23, at 2 m., from family residence, 1224 Srarvorent 20¢ | DRIVER—Sit., sober, knows city. Call} LAUNDRESS—Sit. to go out by day Or| 20th st. 7 Lie to work in cutting - Fr on. -Con- nace Pgh, tk June 21, 1911, dear sister of Joseph K. Roy. IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING, and wish an SG — LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Southern colored girl | tracting Co. os PARTNER wed. —Established business: . P — y colored.man, .Call Lin- q i- {3} a. m. Perpetua Piel (nee Funeral from family residence, will advertise it here, you will surely dell’ 6211. a for Monday, Fuesday. Thursday and Fr LABORERS Wid At uarry Osceola. at. and well. 617 N. Grand. peider dearly beloved mother} 213 South Seventh street, on Sat- recover it if found by an honest en 21 tS day. 4053 Fairfax oTReNoR Wid 4 y urday, June 24, at 8 a. m., to St. ersun. A 8-time ad seldom fails. sANITOR—Sit. as janitor in apartment LAUNDRESS Wants day work of any kind; Const. — trac Bus tc} . euarantes cles ng Pe her Aimee 80 hia Ebert (nee Diel), Eliza- b ht house; experienced; good refere 5 ert (nee Diel), dear mother- Agatha’s Church, thence to Mount emarkable recoveries are broug : ; ' 8 references. good city references. Call or write Lula —_ ‘ N. 16th: st. t r ), about every day through this column, LABORERS Wtd.—Colored. tor ing and | PARTNER Wid.—An investment of $125 and [-e Baliviere, Davis, 2819 Bernard. yore w of Ferdinand Ebert and Olive Cemetery. Relatives and Your aru on oat Mu x HINIS Mis wanted: granitoid street work. Victoria and Tamm | ~ tend. ed young man. Box | LAUNDRESS—Southern, colored, wants first services will secure one-half interest jn es- ERMATI i ..Peliab ~~ Wiis Telken, iand our dear grand friends invited to atte OU FIND ANYTHING. brin (5 ave.__Hiram_Lioyd Bldg. and_Const._0o.__ | tablished ‘ business that will clear you $25 ., ap able and Be enges 8. Post-Dispatch. 4d i k. Netti hone Bomont , Denver Colo. apers lease - ays in’ wee ettie; pho er, after a short illness, at er. ¢ ) pap p Ts A nthe Post- t-Diapatct og hme STKCHINIST—Bit by _Srstclase aliround | 1113. LABORERS—STEADY WORK ber week. Box P-17, Fost- Dispatch. o rears and 9 months. copy. (c5) Found Bureau, 2 od on ao es: f 74 y Get a claims nade, wrhivertive ee ade i oe ORE OT RE | We \s) | PAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. white, ou | Good pay; Saturday afternoon off. Take + Ae eee ae new invention; he funerai will take place on| TWHOLSKE—At. Jewish Hospital, on way. Friday, June 23, at 8:30 a. m., from+ Thursday, June 22, 1911, oF 2:40 a. the article, Roclaim it °f the owner v maker, or will ‘ell i ye se lence, 4339 Gano avenue, te m., Leo Tuholske, son of Mrs. The- of Perpetual Help Church, resa Tuholske, brother of Eugene, pert to Calvary Cemetery, Rela- Alfred, Jerome and Johanna Tu- Be a os ays, | Dumotal Friday, Jane 3h, at 2:20 EEE See ta stsh Sad corners unera riday, June at a n Tuesday, June 20, 1911,/ | 'm., from residence, 4924 McPher- | eee —,

a

Frank, 4227 Finney av. (5 by day. laundry work. or cleaning. 4 MACHINIST—Sit. wanted; expert on ge “5 Easton av. f or Louis CnAD AND. Ou, WORKS, (cS) | one- aif value if t eral factory maintenance: wi ling to work LAUNDRESS—Wants bundle washing - ———es FT CIY Bt, as handy man. Add. Machinist, $13 ste a bring home; shirt waisis a specialty. 30577 FLINOTYPE MACHINIST OPERATOR Wtd. MACHINE HAND ae ie ia ae —$24, 8 hours; day work; for fast man, small mill; good sropastiion és MAN Sit. in wholesale “house bys aber LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Monday and competent, quick: Dispatch, “Columbus, Miss | must be able to figure work. Met 2A easton. ( Tuesday out: bundles to bring home. 4578 | ;orNW uM av., rear. ; AKERS Wtd.—At once, sev Se anes > MAN-—Sit. on private place; nouse and yard} Maffitt.av.. rear vi Cera RS aA good. Wm. Prufrock Furniture ‘Co., 1441 “at 5:30 p. m., James Doyle, husband Seu Avenue. Tatermant. private. work; best _of references. Box P-2. P.-D. WG a me oe Class. wants Wednes-| N. 6th st. (c4) SALESMEN WANTED ° Mary EF. Doyle (nee Branon), and MAN—Sit. wantec by German, with art edu- day and Thursday: excellent references. MACHINIST Wid.—About 3 or 3 years’ ex- | ~~ ; our dear father, at the age of 89| VIELHABER—On Tuesday, June 20, severe penalty. cation and man of years of experience as L. S. Robinson, 2820 Bernard. _ (4) perience; state age and wages, etc. Box P- SALESMAN Wtd.—Solici sciting. Room 216 ye 1911, at 7:40 p. m., Maria Eva Viel- | Tee eee similar. 3117 Lemp.(4) | TAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, to do rough- | 85. Post-Dispatch. Merchants-Laclede Bl Laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery} haber, in her elghty-first year, dear 3 LOST oa neat appearance, a Soe Bg hy ggg, Og Pn at night or €0 | MACHINISTS Wtd.—Two or three first- SALSAMEN Wed. City ana road; posit on. Thureday, June 22, (c) ey agg Catherine -Hatt, Charles | ~~~ ~~~~————————————— ~~ | vancement: references. Box F-45, P.-D. (4) UNDER ESS—w iT bundles to bring | »,°/488._ Apply Mt. Vernon Car Mfg. Co.,]. moo bey red month: bond and Al os aer, Emma Vielhaber and | BELT—Lost; shopping district; wide crochet | —————— => + Sa =5 PSS pest JR ESS ants sma Mt. Vernon, II). ‘ (c7) rences requir oN Laclede Bidg. (c58 q DYROFF—Entered inte rest at his Joseph C. Vielhab belt; reward. w. Biliott. 4th floor, Post: MAN AND WIFE—Sit. on farm; under- home; colored woman. J. O.. 4262 St. i PTT BJ. ae. E nustl % ome at Sugar Loaf, ‘ees Wednes- | gy Friday, June 28, at 2 p.| Dispatch _ SS) i child. “Address 2814 Washington. wees onan a .8* sw en ready for work. 5661 Easton. tral present proposition of value. Cail $18 Cen- Eolite’ 21, 1911 6:45 a, m., BRACELET—Lost. gcld; between Mapiewood LAUNDRESS —Wants washing and ironing: | Son giq —Relikble middie-a for yard cS

i Fe Fd Geel, Bl tl, i, ett te

June from 3122 Arsenal street, to St. M oose . ns AN—Sit. by young, detail work or agency an, Tuesday. Dyroff, dearly” Silos ed hus Mércun Cemetery. ions Seeara. . ark Highlands; vaniaormn sce —" {on some good drug line, in eity. Box O- Welnesday, Sheteday. Mes, Hone. 1517 S.|work. Jewish Hospital. 5415 Delmar. _(c) ge ee G4 J oe a 179, Post-D ea 7th. (5)|MAN Wtd.—To help in house; more for a | terms extended. Smith’s 2 Jewelry Co.. c4 ; Catherine WALSH—At Oakland, Cal., Wednes-| BRACELET—Lost: gold; at Liederkranz yung), “dear father | 0 m a ae —n day, June 21, 1911, Redmond D./ Hall or on way Some; | libera! reward. we ae & strong and young; age | NURSE—Sit. by young girl: careful and fond} _ home than wages. 4829 Laclede av. 514 Washin eee at Muell “ re apes 7), Walsh, beloved husband of Lina| §224_8. Broadway. {8 ory, “work eipying room. preferred. | of children. 5h20 Botanical av. MAN Wtd.—Strong, for farm work. Box |SALESMAN We —Shirts; controlling good Tait ' Beek. r ia 2 roff) ch ap Newman Walsh; aged 64 years. CHATELAINE—Lost, silver, 4 pieces, n ost-Dispatch - NU RSE— Widow w@nts position, for chli- P-178, Post-Dispatch, trade; good line: pooeiae prices: name ref- T e ecKke y ’ Washington, New York, Louis- gram P. on Cherokee car. Call Main M3370, MAN ANT WIFE—=Ssit. tn ~-'vate family; dren or invalid; ;will leave city. Box MAN Wid. to. c bie of calling on Subin Bros 1 inendwar, Ne Lindemann (nee Dyroff), the step- ville and Houston papers please Station 81. ceed. references, Address George Ellet. 15ii 0-50, Post-Dispatch, new trade. 2003 East Grand. (c4 k City, father of George and Conrad Linde-| = oopy (¢) | COACH DOG—Lost, 6 months old, small col- | he learn the tea and Gr +L, Wa. : iv, r of Louisa Douglass (nee ZOELLER—Entered ‘into rest Thurs-| FRATERNITY PiN—Reward for return of yea: office and 6 years drug store experi- | STSNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; vet make fortune; call. 316 Holland Bldg. coffee business as sajesman; 26 to 40 Laci 2 Annie Laux (nee Feikert) day, June 22, 1911, at 6:80 m.,| K. A. vin, lost Hamilton, between Ply-| ence; can furnish best of references as to} _ ing_to start on $8 per week. Box 0-129. MARBLE SETTER Wtd.—Bring tools. = C. oa old; oan "of, vRiving personal bond. STKE Wid. —To eee “haird: rs geret Rein Feikert), Mar Zoeller, beloved - mothe? of mouth and Etzel. Box P-24, Post-Dis. character, habits and ability. Box P-169, | Post-Dispatch. (4) | "H. Sager Hardware Co., Lebanon, Ili., 20 | Jewel Tea (cS Hai irdi n 7 : oohn oe cikert):| William, Peter, Joseph, Philip,| HAND SATCHEI—tost. at | Barkhosffer’s | Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; | miles from St. Louis. on electric line. __(c) SALESMEN Wid —To sell merchants, Ta lt SRL Wii—At aia EE: Gamma eee ae nn ee 085 fear

E-116, | Zoolak C. A. ‘ S. Rroadway. f MiEN CER--On Wednesday, June 21 member of the Holy Family of Hol trict. Kindly leave at P : c4} : ae 4 Post-Dispatch. (C)} PAINTER—Sit. by first-class painter and fin- TEACHER—Public school teacher desires | ° wi td.—Two, young, “with some expe-|SALESMEN Wtd.—To travel and make a GIRL a Pinin aie ir: roin “a in tin shop or on metal window] towns; sell merchants and doctors; we two in ‘aa 22 OB Von Versep.. est §

9 Mrs. Katherine Goerner, Rosary Church. (c) s , h, on keyring, with hook isher; we have ladders; will work reason- m duri would leave Pee sone Svarner, Sn mother In Memoriam. gy aren 1914 S. Jefferson or call | ab! Bell ph B employment during summer, eash work. 421 8. 6th_ st. ° (c)j} have a few exceptionally good territories attached. Return effe e; Bell phone Benton 987L. (62) | city... Box G-113, Post-Dispatch. (92) MEN Wtd.—i5; and teams: Page and New-|0°pen for men who Pocinon to travel for high- - 7 m ugo, Ru- land Otto Goer ‘ and and our father, Louis F. Peters, | KOPAK---Lost, Brownie; left at 308th and wanted. Central 5764L. 2108 Franklin do light housework; references. Call or 4 neal Wainehice siti C a who departed this lite two years ago, Russell, 4028 Castleman. PLUMBER--Sit. by first-class, licensed. en elem: yi L. bance ba 3968 Finney. Gey Jace: =, a ar og j 695A. ae, enbe of her daughter astle-| yune 2%, 1909. L3DvV’S COAT—Loat or stolen; light brow F-111, Post-Dianatch. (80) . td.—-50U, oO SS Pere Gee. SS Ones ESMAN GIRLS td ) one. > nie iceby Friday, June 238, at black velvet coliar. black braid trimmin PLUMBE ; 1 WOMAN—Sit., - middle-aged, to do light for nowy gd railway motormen and con- rk. ona Susnendanr 606 Chemical | BRCe..£11 Soulard. (4)| BARBER Wtd.—Good German; steady posi-| PANTRY BOY Wtd.—One who under-| ZUainted Wl e@ trade. Ox AT LOWEST PRICES, Dausch 3 TOCK O money and keys; return to Shemtcal a - ; usc LARGE aS ‘ste A pe! 43 ST WORK YOUNG MAN—Wishes position in good Baa tion. 1520 8S. Broadway. stands making waffles. Schertz meee 0-6, Post-Dispatch. (c6) r Bide: reward. - ————_———— - rae aa NORM ] ‘ PI'KSE--—Lost, In Famous. containing jewel- ihe es ge eee eat SD im; | BARBER Wtd.-At once; Steady Job. Mar-| rest, 328 N. Grane, ; ce ee years. AN MONUMENT CO. nd sum of money; 'iberal reward will glish; best references. Box mie quette Fotel. PAPER + mea Wid.—R. W. Kirkwood, mers Friday, June 23. at 2 v. 579i 5-48-0607 GRAV ry & na Ww. al YOUNG MAN—Neat, 26, needs work; talent | TannER Wid. irst-class; steady work at| 2937 Oli OOOO OG OOOO ODD RAVOIS AV, be . paid. if returned. to WwW. ulver, 915} at anything; will start at enough to cover M Hotel, 809 Pine. (c wait - PATTERN MAKER wrd. —Mantell Water S | LESMEN m...from John C. Bensiek’s Scns’ OPEN IN SUNDAY NO AGENTS. | N. Proadwav. (04) . NX. B P-194, Post-Dt —$ er i sciedeaee = ee L STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Te| Council.“ Return at once to ‘the hall. as|BOOKKEEPER_Sit. as assistant by young ere Kr Ta fsa ORE Uh teceenn tie Oe fro ockho: o e Oitve Amusement } oarty_is known roadway and Chippewa. lady, or cashier; knowledge of stenog- “aust have references, 2700 St. Louis. 1813- 15. ‘Olive st. es Clot t 0 hing experience no compan; r (4) to five (5) anda, for OY Wid (NSE EES essential. Address for fur- ctl WA LLET—Loeet,. on 2d floor of Liveett ‘Bidg.. | COOK—Sit. by colored girl: call or write. OY To ay is ~eigg sad and meat} => Sa areri Sunday, June 18, 1911, filets enlk uate’ containing small pocketbook, baby pictures | 4212 St. Ferdinand; Rosa. (4)| market. Call 6222 Easto whe mr DS mag ag iat and. Mo ——_ r avec mcotbes other of Patrick and oor of the Gem Theater Buildin RI | 14 dg. , (c) __ cooking. Write. or call 6638 Bartmer. steady posiilon: good chances. Apply 315 = ar ae | McCabe Mrs. Mary Woods, 8 South Sixth s treet, ia the ‘city of St. | WATCH AND PIN—ILost, gold; return to BOOK BIC. by settled woman, in small pri- Commercial Bldw. (c) PRINTER aa 1017 SATE SaaS “at |? 121, Post- Dispatch. (c61)-® Goode. I 2 —F very v y. t 9 o'clock a. m, : S. 2d $9006 ® 6090008 core Seren ‘Kirby and Mrs. tet e T TALE President. FOUND COOK—Sit. in_ boardin house. oe general wagon painting, Immediately. Johnston, PUNCH 5 SHEAR HANDS —S © : neral fr. from noes Bros. un- . Louis, Mo.. ——— 13. 1011 (c8) | KEYS—-Found,. downtown; call Lost COOK—Sit. by Southern. colored. to cook for oe lert Sa arora arm stock. | —Kcund Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (6)| private family in Went End. Mra. A. arn the metal window and skylight GUARRYMEN Wtd.—Osceola st. and Iron : o: Th Berry. 2327 Scot ; A. was a member of meetin tock Vista; call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- GOOK-_-Sit. by colored girl to do plain cook- oS hIvETERS Wtd.—Apply ck Fay. ‘omy . f Dispatch. (6) ng or housework. 4028 Fin. ! CABINETMAKBERS Wtd.—Bxperienced on} KIVETERS Wtd.—Apply 5027 McKissocb av. | auto Scho of S of St. “Couls. 1 pany , First Tennessee Volun wg | li ing; no washing showcases. Miller Store Fixtures Co., 1819 Rose Team of L. . at Au Sent | trict. Delmar 82252; reward. (c) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE trade. 4145 Manchester. 3 between 6 and 7 p. m., 7720 5S. Broadway. Inez Lloyd ‘beloved wife of an@ ruby setting. . 3450 bel ATTENDANT —Sit., care for invalid or as|~ {inion station. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear, shington. ¢c ; Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., a Friday, June 23, at : pecial a > o. at. isemient Co. ‘for ‘the purpose CMBRELLA tent ent same SO gowntown | raphy. __Box 0-81, Post-Dispatch, BOY Wtd.—Grocery; _ afraid of work; no PORTER Wtd.--For factory; brizg refer- nk ¥ efield. Minn., John McCabe. roperly come befors said meeting wil: Ciliae!” wake = ther particulars, Box E- 4 office of the com second |and memorandum; ur o 802 Liggett | COOK—Experienced young lady wishes to do; EOY Wta.—Fer office cad errand work; PRESSFEEDERS Wt. —Job. General et Victor, Mrs, Kate Viuis. st atate ot Missouri on the 20a Y day of ROAT Bell vate family. 2406 BOY Wtd.—-Good. to learn carriage and test: ©. J. housework. Call at 2711 N. Broadway. 2701 Pine. Hinane Bros. ; McLARAN, Secretary. ouse SOYS WidTwo, 16 to 18 years of dae eae iron work. Gerst io TRADE SCH LS AND AGENCIES rand | RTOS AOLD: i a oo — none : ; id ot - MES to leash (0 van bak tee ek Wednesday, June 22, at 10 of Rreys—Found, Friday night, Tiffany and | Berry. 2327 Scott av. those that can solder preferred 421 S. 6th. Mountain tracks. Wm. R. Bush Const. Co. LO AL an a aenanmmmannnt —~ aye: £ 68 years 6 months and 2v DRESSMAKER—Sit. by i ergy) A bag P CARPENTERS Wtd.—Nonunion. Call 3424 | R.Buslt Const. Co. c) | dressing “paying the Hermann SKIRT CUTTER Wtd.—Hxpe wave; only piace in the learned: itions waiting : of : the ensuing yea _ MALE 040 tha. and for the paren ig ng euch other busi. da Lindell 1545. _4 re ee Hartford, rear. “Pyneral on Friday, June 23, at nees as may rly gome before the meet-| ,;y7v7a RePiln ae MAKER-—Eastern, very fine, want’; minpENTERS W at once. A. D. Gross & Co., 825 Wash- ‘i. from femily residence, iot ray, will be hel office of the com: | AUTO REPAIR MAN—Wishes eee ne Seer: RESA ements; $2.10 per day. Box P-200, | “ARPENTERS Mie—* nonunion. Call after! ington av. le Trudeau avenue, to Old St. “egy Pee Hotiand. Building. 211 N. 3 SO EP Ma Post-Dispatch. TARPENTERS Wtd.—Two Jobbi Sw | SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—®xperienced. * Cemetery. Please omit aay of ag sage ey Bees nme gr lly Dye A alabign Tinast: Oe aie aceon With TGINL—Sit. by tret-class, colored, chamber-.| Ai) HE ee ‘| ply at Plows, Union Station, after 6 p. (et) ca ee en or Son eet (i) | maid or housegir!. 2811 _Papin_st. CARPENTERS Wid.—At Indepent Allied >ELL seein “Polls open {rons 8a ™..t o 4 p,m. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—For ,ll-| GIRL—Of 14 Sa F a agg ee nurse or! “Trades Union, 8728 Olive st. Apply Thurs- aa DB a ve cn Oeste a lingerin chant: MEYER, “av Urers, bre ident. round repair work on the car, honest companion. = mre day evening after 7:30 p. m. cy STOcK CLERK Wid. eS Oe , + eee" ° ‘ and et te wants atch. in repair we? 5 IRL—Sit.. Sail pg sees Church rd. YiCAR CARPENTERS Wed. Experienced on 18 years of age. ry & Bro. Cloa June 22, F-196, Post-Dispate July 1 wl repairs; A. raps Wwe From cou ntry, wants steady posi- Baden, Thursday to Saturday from 2 8 class. i @. wanted! ticket advanced to ome 10th and Lucas ition; will be my city 15 Franklin av. | o'clock. * 5) out of eS in easy ‘instatimente: may dra FEAMS Wid = — eo ersonal Friday st 9 8. _m. (5) HOUSEGIRL-- L—-sit. | - aie | for = ' earned; no trouble; i? satie- will furnis BA AKER—Sit. wan wanted; ex es allroung housework ; small fa ami] fa ctol be tw money 0 bring caseatiee ¥, AMS ER For hand or alone; coun- USEGIR ae" t Ored girl t t xpert usiand av. phy. PERSONAL > | ; x F-121. Pos Die un angi * with th Sali: me no laundry. Cal ‘ nar ‘ a bead tai ecto ait S mor RIA eady 4 Olive. ‘Requisite amount must accompany orders| _ rolls cakes; small shop preferred. is SEP t. by lady y with child 10 Hoffner. neh by. mail. Rate le per line; minimum 80c. dat Ackerman, 4814 Juniata, Phone Victor rear old: for emali family. ‘Call Delmar og Moyet” Gentes tore aio Ak® ghargs a! wa ydraulte t } Bit. : wil a wel to @o porter | fio pe TS z ie. by colored. to do house. 7 oe Dak re recommended. mse - Bo 742 asa Siete ee ne t. ie PUP ETR ESS h : rc write Mre. D oA ‘" eT av EPER—Sit. bi plo = small adit

De rey. pee Sah fo = ag PROPSSE

work A ®

‘| who wish to secure a used car or make jan advaptageous trade.

Page 21

"gO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. pe tn arm Se A RR a RR A a _ ‘ak __SHOEWORKERS WANTED _ IOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES — aa po HORSES AND VEHICLES | lixs BUSINESS FOR SALE SPECIAL NOTICES —Mi for gen- BACK STRAPPER .Wt4,—On ladies’ work. ; ehiid's: largest eiak? bectnars FOR HIRE a tee _FOR {SALE BARBER sSHOP—3 Pata SPEC NOTICE—To whom it may. eon- ‘ . A A cern: tice is ven that Wei fa Yok. B Dit owner met leave oon hereby + . at, , mann Shoe Co., Jefferson and Univer- x ttress._ $8 1a te ia sity. Pus AUTOMOBILES—For hire. Call : ; true and sound; | 17 cause, left my Witd.—To take charge of DRESSER’ Wtd.—Experienced, on mens. 1995. Sanhts | ine h money te responsible 3 WANTED n oune; geen preferred; write Sy go Seg opera warts Shoe Co. 4 b a f Wid. ies general housework d elette ress: ee rs nae For sale: mares up: mare smoail-fam efor ust be good | HOOKER Wtd.—And eyeietter, | FOR HIRE—5-passenger automobile. $2 per | HOF - Bp ll -” “preferred. 6018 "Waaht pour Including driver. _ Forest dias givens Se Express Co.. 2111-2118 rom: rs; 10 girls given white. tor general closer and stayers ; L brass —aamaaaier fae .| AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Model touring | Washington. houge work without “washin . b046 “Map! Ww Ap- | car of roadster; will pay. s ice. | LANDAULET—For sale, 4-cylinder model g faple.! over 16 years for table ork. Ap = BO Boe darbdsnetiaomaen (NDAUT por he pega Bony : ©edroom, an ze UN GH FA RY, Delmar AUTOMOBILE td.—1 will trade * $3 4 wf . vinnoright ed oe Bhan $ ‘ply S LI T CTO 8th : Belt | Strouse brand-new, or a mood’ fh, 3829

bed ble for any bts cor

must have c —For sale, maho ny. shinacase- mobile. Box B-111. Post- h. (e56) A ) and Marion. ( ) table end 6 joather-sea chairs; also ‘ped: AULOMOBILE Wtd.—Must be in Ne ska, rea ae ee 1 Gravois. | LINING” MAKERS Wid. —And | {necamere, A leath sulte ge 2 “mahogany parlor | set, dition. for 4 or 5 passengers: will vey OF: ec; SINESS— = sale carnage and Purit er rockers Box P-174, Post-Dispatch runabout. $7.50: ain. 1 confectione ; 3 ‘ Try and icé Bowes ld; best reason x F163, par

stitchers, Congress makers a Value Plant, Glasgow and a soit cabinet. vete.> call eetere. ‘sun. AUTUMOBILE Wtd. rst-class secon or harness and rubber tired be so reason give en (c) 4035 ch. opera tae a S West ee : car; will give in exchange at absolute Se runabout, at your own price. ‘ ry: $25 ne ae aauite, aid ik TO : 4 m stayers, lin- For sale; Charter value vacant city property or 25th st. Se aT SHORWORKERS wih. ogg a « eat @ oper- wtllehtly used; will sacrifice for $1. ob13A ; will make honest and il = MARE—For sale, splendid black delivery; pers n 125 Von Ver- | #tors and buttonhole finishers, on ladies’ fine DINING = ‘ie ar son, room Title Guaran dg. also harness and wagon; very cheap. af nch. fous av. ( os Ee shoes. Friedman Shelby Shoe Co.. (eh and Shee TABLE—For sale, round, | wind shield; bargain. Cyr , 2725 Laclede. (4 aylor. e x ot 612 N. 4th (c62) “to ojonks. davenports. aga @raccis av. (1) | 2725_ Laclede 3. 18th. 92 Ta lor : - Ba. Warnes, «6 location: Langan RICE. 3018-20 Franklin av ay. - hall tree l td.—lo travel; experience unnec- | CARPET SWEEPER iven ce every pur- ew and secondhand or n-| -HAM—For sale, wagon ar | 3—Notions, northwest a Mary; expenses. Call 809 Hol- chase amounting ser rugs. hall and stair pad LLRs. & a n a room 804 Gen a ie. ip peimed. china; party senying city. 1237A a at auction, Friday morning. at 10]/AUTO DELIVERY WAGON—For sale; 2- WAGO CON For sale; vestibule top: cheap. 2740 “Olive. New fireproof warehouse is comp i. ‘ v.: Monroe 21 O&sR. o' Cloc at 3615 Laclede av. R..U. .Leonori cylinder Maxwell, guaranteed in good con- ——Eeee RO ERY AND MEAT MARE —For sale; building is the finest equi et, DY COoLLe td.—-Prefer one with | FOLDING CHAIRS—For sale, 150, in good Auction and Stora e Co,, Auctioneers. * will demonstrate; $550; rimm &/ Wa —For sale: pene top delivery; cost sh. 3500 Market @ house in the West. The insurance rate nara expcrience Room 400. 415 Locust st. condition; cheap. 2973 Haston; Bomont | FURNITURBE—For gale: cash or time: make y, florists, 7th and , Washington. Olive $225, “S30. 2614 Park "_-(5) TES ERY Wor sale —— connection with | 2°,.-¢2's_ per $100. Established 25 years. f : . td.— 6 ioe a So work; “—— 1659. : on ae aged Masters F we deliver to all parts of | 500, Central 5000 (c62) WAGON—For sale, top aeivery good con- her shop. Box O- 133, Post-Dis {c) =e ga bl. Phones Monroe 1060. (ese ) : . N,_ Vandeventer, () 1 HOUSE BOAT—For sale, chea finest on| ‘ve City and county; open every evening un-| AUTO TIRES AND TUBES—Save money by dition, 5; harness, orest 1453. ——— 1 ars 8.) oo SS SS : pim ” ~~'T'0 ate rice b es eel ge Ag ere: See ‘‘Cozy,”’ north of orth Market ot add — Specials I ggg Mine wari thn eying our secant hand casings. and tubes: 1261 N. ing's highway. ae _ lovation; oF. wil poche ped THE LEONORI STORAGE _ ishes = — ce ox - st. ferry. 4 a standard sizes, ver ee ° P-180, Post-Dispatch. I Wa t e enent of small | ICELOX-—-For gate. es 6-door; good con- pte itchen cabinets, aan oe oe Bey erdese our Speciaity. Dive Aepartment. AT ‘MACHIPM ERY GROCERY Fe sale; splendid bargain; leav- nocsee t “Safekeeping furniture, Pianos, ‘hotel located | “at large iin ustrial plant in| dition. 1506 Pi 62 + I 9 gs ER N._12th_st. fe} - —— olen Gasca" l Southw Pp v ne (c62) | rockers, chairs, music cabinets, parlor tables, : ing city; also wagon, runabout and sleigh. | valuables, *tr unks, boxes, etc.:. clean ; uthevest A "rm wR excelient opportunity for wardrobes, folding beds, iceboxes; go-carts,|*UfOMOBILE—For sale, 2-passenger elec- WANTED 1431 Chestnut. | moving, packing. shipping; ship your pent. party. vad. L. Allardyce, Texarkana, IRON “WORKS Wilton rugs, Axminster rugs Prpaecia. rugs, | .tfic coupe that has just been completely tae a ; —Good . BO P (cl)} Beam. columns, lintels. steel or cast iron, | printed and Inlaid linsleum, window shades. | 0Verhauled and new berte Dut is to replace ALWAYS | buy scrap iron. metals . and ee 25800, He re ga oo pe & NSUBERG, “ATss SION & STORAGE CO. RESS Wtd.—White. 1730 Simpson. |coal chutes. anchors ane any kind of iron | Jace curtains, brass and iron beds, springs sea’ baktaee aaa tires are. all” brand new; ‘secant pm sscwanve tates megan (c60) | §. 18th -s Both phones. rand end Jacieds_{ STORAGE 0. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, INSURANCE

UNDRESSES Wta— "i work for stores and fla and mattresses; all new ods and late pat- ee cit Bt nue Weert” aes ae, Apply ly Chris. KAYSING IRON AND FOUNDRY CO.., terna: couples starting housekeeping, don’t will demonstrate. Box A-119. P.-D. ~ (092) | FOR SALE GROCERY—And meat store. Bast St. duis: AMERICAN A RESS Wtd.—To do tamily "washing 2523 Montgomery st. (c92) fail to visit us and get our low prices and i ah mye cov csi” ae’ Statins aeauaiee ae ea a eee 1788 5. ‘aiek ob or 6 at y, MA rms on complete outfits. esthus, , ’ BIND —For .sale, cheap, cCormic Oe eo a : ter ae eet ely 4235 Virgini AIL BOXES: fog gate: See tee A ys 2001- -2003-2005 S. Broadway; Central. 2432, | perfect condition; ar Gotmgurtta te he @ - er, grain drill, roll ng disc riding culti- | GROCERY STORE—Good cate iromtn Ry Mondays aha Lo Mn irst- a wien owl = NE tines ball oa ana Oalecda, O00: ry Sidney 771. ce! — at _ time. Call 2004 Morgan ye vator, carts, 1 extra heavy horse hoist for goes back to his old business oof warel aye ys; references required, s xfor ; all GAS RANGE—For sale; $2.00; icebox, $1.50; | 2288" quarrying: perfect condition. J. A. Worth- | 1758 85, 38th st ao oe f your Se caine: aaibenan u GROCERY STORE FIXTURES—For sale, lowest. respons ty he DALE pros ton terrace. sizes. Model Shoe Store. 515 Franklin. (c8) ‘ j "He! 5- . ofifce desk. $5. 13985 Temple pl. TOURING CAR—For sale; 80-h, p. Henry; ington, arantine, Mo. NDR HELP Wtd.—-Girls trom = pare MiEN’S genuine baseball shoes, with plates, first-class running order; price | separate. Ad. 2825. Ar- UP, "Pxperjenced. and girls fo learn 4°to'6 | $1.19. ‘Model Shoe Stores Sis Franklins tes) | FO.cA ART—For sale: collapsible. with hood. | ¢,10g"° Goeke Motor Car Co,, 826 De all FANS—For sale or rent. Tepalting and elas ee Both phones. Olive st. (c : c ’ Market. (62) | GROCERIBS-For sale, $000 stock and ax: sure bargain. 1727 § 7 : STOVE _REPAIRS pee ee Gays per week. Excelsior Laundry, Grand MINNOW STAND—For sale;. good; cheap. | $7.50: *b-toot iron beds. $1.65; dotble stamps | Vicre av._Phone Monroe 1800. stalling. Acme Electric o., a 2021 Cass ay. (c76) work absolutely guaranteed. Republic {cit h 1-616. REP "AIRS for any old stave. Forshaw, 111 2411 N, 12th st. “ (4) |every Tuesday. Dau the Housefurnisher,|ALL KINDS tire and tube repairing: t for $600; rse I : TORS—For sale, igs eg current, sin- ures, tor rte eGTR Ban ey » RB, 4527 vane P eenie te na po age Patty os at Es of D Seah a | Agency. 3408 ‘Lindell. ) a 1 14 a h.-p. ; a ¥ Tart is ‘ every car ine; every street indexed an HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 9865 8. F 4 56. 7%. 10, 15. ‘— 35 h.- ase | GROCERYAnd saloon for sale: oe Hee Wig. — et ty ewalking children. |mumbered; prepaid, 25¢. Foster, 410 Wash- 12th re UNION VULCANIZING CO., 4626 Deimar | second-hand mates: wiviny, repel . rents , Brilliante; can give good reasons for selil- 12th _st. Contr) eee ; Acme ectric Co., ng. 125 Von V ington Av, (c8) | 7 NT bi.: tire and tuve repairing our specialty OUSE FURNISHINGS—Fo ] leavin ing and installing. RSEGIRIL Wd. oe to look after|OFFICE and store fixtures bought and sold. | citv. 722° N. Newst tead. = / =| Relt phos. a Market_st. _{c92) | GROCERY—For sale, good Jocation; fine fix- IP} ofessiol lal KRIT. $800: every inch ah rag the SANDER—For sale; planer, jointer, shears, tures; must sell; terms. 2050 Alice; ‘Belle- & child, asist with «upstairs work. Max Merinbaum, 808-810 N. 7th st.; Cén- aa“ Versen. tral 47961. c8 ay R SUIT —For sal WP tiat Wnekinaton wender.for the price; e D.. ball-bearin motors, etc.; good working machinery. ras fontaine car north. (c) ORS td.—On power automatic | POOL and billiard tables for saie or rent. |RANGE—-For sale. gas. in perfect order, $5. |cnSine: 96 wh hee! base: 82 F it at | roadway. GROCERY—For sale; cash grocery, payin _AT rORNEYS AT LAW: 08 "ips pines. Fischlowitz & Frank, L. lL. Fowler. 1214 Cass, Cen. 5224. (c62) 8514 Easton av ; "5a tern ey ar ‘Car Co., 41 a oe ee $150 per month: cr will exchange for rea - PPP LOPLI 508 ashington a (5) | POOL TABLE—For sale’ Ad 9530 S Broad- : Albert Sterne Motor Car Co., (c62) ANIMALS estate. Box P-179._ Post-Dispatch. legal matters, damage and n RANGE—For sale, was, with hot-water con- PAA AA AAAAARAALR ALL LAA GROCERY— For gale: and meat market; cases aithfully attended to; advice free. TORS Wid. —Experteneed, sewing ma way: ne:-o ° nection, like new, $7. ton av. ‘ A : Bee net eyes POOL TABLES og Ups periehie or at Bu | RANGE Err ale Niliveak Wits eaten back AUTO BODIES Cyoung call 6127 Buburbane Oe | gg rte Gib aay, wil al x oe CENTRAL Lav’ Bureau, 900 Chestaal — w secon - ee soe . an GUNG COU wurden. ane : f ; 4 . OPERATORS" Market st a _1513A California, Bowne Be oi Pts penenin i. mere B nn nies (tends sale; good milk cow. 65001 Von j|and give terms. Cal) after p. suite 206, ae ga to all legal a tno ei NFA S—For gale, at a era pte om OF refri tor, led, $4. oes on correctly; also trimm ng and paint- - EEE SS at Jay F 7 ~ t it fond free. work. 6th oe a, ‘MEG CO., good; 12x15; in first-class condition: if ia 5 are efrigera ename in PUPPIES Wtd.—Rat setries English and| HOTEL LEASE—For saiv: and furn a op. as be in ton 2V. £6) terested call Magee Pub. Co., 618 Mermod- Satie 18 Franklin. ( McCABE-POWERS, oi Ye Be Cco.., . Boston bull, Box P-14, Post-Dis, at sean ponent time; good wee CLAIRVOYANTS —-Girls. on accar (cd) iy KRATUnS—ror saie. Quick N. Broadway. ({c8) jPs— - Irish terri ll ter- ox A-il), FOS spatc girl r-sewing on buttons Pony Y tabi REFRIGERATOR—Fo ‘sie fort. 1908 pattern, for $2 less than regular a ape ne fal yo Ay 1223 “N oath. Aba aan - $325: good POLS ~~ pone but rienced hands; good pay, sting: Cree Set tees eogeale; serocer'a, ‘Mc: | \.1ce;'$126 walnut bedroom suit, with marble aotier:_aleo_potpters__ 1665 Sth ___—- | HOTEL—For sale; $325; good location. Teddy | WaLROSE. CLAIRVOYANT. No matter ‘ ray, ; _ nn. @. s © work. for Mr. Shatz, 708 Lucas av. ah a (coe) top. $60. Dau the Housefurnisher, 2081 BROKEN AUTO FRAMES. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS COGS Pea or ar = ane ees feaser | p Whom consulted; ou MUST see MELR . BOPE ir sale, : , Broken or bent frames repaired, straints FO CO Ne ae ic 00. THOMAS CULL. 3104 Wash- as, TO WOTE, gd OPERA ORS Wtd.—Experienced; on Tees Jaffe, 823 N. a eens, 2c per pound. | RUGS—Almost new Axminster and velvet |ened and reinforced with the oxy-acetylene| BOOKS, magazines bought, sold exchanged. faxton. (5) A WOLP, gifted life reader crater, en Fe erry ean mw obe Bt expert | SCAL OF sale, counter, portable, floor | rurniture, ” ete.; “eontents of our ele | moccess Without taking the car apart: six | 1020 N_—Grand sv. Lindel 2600. ___{S | HOTEL CRESCENT—For sale. with or with. or : , “3 - | mont aran : ° : , . a o. one that can | api", Wagon scales of all makes, both new | gant home: rare bargains. 8966 Delmar. (4)| SIMON & DE VINE, Expert Welders ie send: address to Mills” Book Stor, 607 | Ciena) ee ee ote oan Toe nine | Eranklin ev, OM, Sewer. steady Py ary | Workmen. The Standard. 404 .N. Bd. st. (c62) | RUGS—For sale, ‘and carpets. iarge num- | 3932 Olive st. Kinloch Del. 739, Bell Lin. Chestnut st. (c8) | cash sale: investigation invited if vou mean MME. FINK, tho greatest fortune teller 1 N. Broadway, cor. Wash- SCALE—For saie, ohe Toledo computing Pe eat eaianaths yo gee aga Milena seme 22%. COYNE AUTU CO. — wpe eg aa a ae stock of family business. . See . T Meliroy, 2800 Locust. PD ae egg Be yp dt is pt ys Si my pt A oe scale, capacity 20 Ibs., cost $90 new, guar-/tess than auction prices; if you are looking | 1908 7-passenger Pierce Arrow BR gent dll tT rae ag vy. Mas en ICE BOX+-For sale, grocery; 4 compartments, | the separated, gives luck in business; sells E AKERS Witd.—At once: also |®mteed same as new, for $25; cash or pay-{for a real bargain you’ will find it at the 11910 7-passenger Moon ed in good condition; cheap. 1715 Park. lucky charms; satisfaction guaranteed. 1414 ; P & ical Book Co., 801-806 Metropolitan Bide, (c8) oolee ny fics iA... A ply at once. ments. Houck’s, 1118 Olive st. ( ) Giebe Carnet Cleaning Co,, 2624 Olive. (c6i0) 1910 5-passenger : pan ba Pp ICE CREAM Se ay = Franklin av. Ferguso € yera actory, 18th |] SHOES—Fvr sale. second-nand, at less than |SPECIAL SALE table silverware. also dia- | 2-passenger Moon ; gars, cider, a; living rooms, 1519 Frank-| ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- Lucas. 8d f 608 60 BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC lin. ler of Europe, the greatest fortune teller pn, osbochen ' negra os t

(c4) cost; call at 1008 Morgan st. ° (60) monds and watches: terms of payment ar- 5-passenger Columbia e IRL Wei Colored Charles Reb- | TENTS—For sale, and tarpaulins, all sizes. panece to sult. Loftis Bros. & Co. 24 floor, |5-pasenger Pierce Arrow ) anety acne: sha wernete = se Ie. at W310 | LADIES TAILORING BUSINESS—-For sale: Lf ic) St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 SB. Sth st. E.’ St. Loufg Branch, 234 Pope roadster { 7 : L sale, & - party leaving city; established 3 years; bar- td. Exnerienced. City | 4th. (c6) ollinsyille av. (c2) - eee 0 ee ae ee BSE (4) |} cain. 4505 Page. : 3 > Pee. Club, m1 Locust, “rth fi Pe. _. (| MEN'S American Gentleman. oxtords, 7 and {CLEANING up all our warehouse salesrooms, S-passenger Auburn aves ae yee agg Pg lam: eg oe hi a LIQUOR STORE AND BAR—For sale; own: | Cial readings, 25c. 2630 8. Jetterson & av. (6) RTNER. Wid.-in ——— house. with a 7%. B, C, D. $1.98. Model Shoe Store, 515 everything must he sold: price no object: We are the first dealers who openly ad- way and St. Louts, and Washin roe ‘School, er having sold the property and retiring MME. BET world’s famous palmist and iHttle cash;, doing good business, 2812 Franklin ay. (c8) {terms to guit* buyer; upright: folding beds, vertised that they guaranteed used cars.| muciid and Fountain. Appl Wall Bros. (c7 from business, will now sell the select stoc fortune teller, reads past, present and fu- ust. ABSOLUTE fact: $4. $5. $6 indies’ and | With large French plate mirror, in oak or] Also we guarantee to adjust cars free one | =o eA PPE aE TOS. (C1) | of liquors at your own price; fine location; | tura, reunites separated; sells lucky charms; fd.—Experienced: job. gents’ sample shoes for $2.50. Rooms 223- ahogany, $11.40; mantel foldine bed, includ-| year, Look over today’s ads and see how CLOTHING rent reasonable; a grand opportunity to start | will tell you your name without asking an ‘Sino Lacast. lok 5) | 224 Frisco ee 9th and Olive. Weledauna ng best woven wire spring, $4.35: iron beds, | many are trying to imitate our advertising UaN MORE Wes with an established trade. Jno, Hennessy, | questions; tell you what you call S Wtd.—Ages 21 to 86; those | “=™=ble_Shoe Co. SO eee ne te eee Tre eOring. Jand who leave out the, principal part of uy | A SPECIAL sale of second-hand suits, pants: | FCNGH “HOOi—F le; ch icaving | CLATRVOYANT. CLAIR ora Say yea c:.ganitary couches, including fancy green joffer. namely, e writte , -UNC -—For sale; cheap; eaving aoe with .some experience peeceered. Baptist New Bath Tubs, $13. 50 Up, ad. $6.60; parlor davenports, upholstered in |from us and you have the same security 0 of- _vour_ own price. 2125 Market. {cl4) city. 1327 Franklin. Silver Pine, for years the “eo elalr- rate m. 72 Garrison and Frank lin. (6 Complete, with fittings: lavatories, $2.50 up; | Pest grade of morocoline. large, roomy box] fered in a Government bond. Not the lar- | CLOTHING—For sale; gents’ tailor-made see- MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY—For sale, | Voyant of San Francisco, is our city, to housekeep- ? ’l underneath, $16.85: 3-niece parlor suits, $9; | gest, but best. Remember the written guar- ondhand suits; pants, good as new, at your » : -14 | permanently located at 2011 Olive st. The ain ’ cheap rent; invoice —_. terms. 1514 d antee, one year’s adjustment free, the name te price. Call at Yatkeman’ s, 2309 Mar- Cass (92) a a mr Pt pe capranteed, of. — times atisfaction « - 363 aoe bl. (c4) CONEN- SCHWARTZ RAIL AND STEBI oda parlor settees, $8; o parlor chairs, ) | $1.50: Brussels room rugs, size 9 ft. by 12 ft., | the address. the man. Bob Coyne, Union an et. (c8) . wie Uraneh and as ie $8,85; reversible ingrain rodm rugs, $2.60; | Faston._ Delmar 2258. (62) POSTCARD STORE—For sale, oldest post-}in reach of all—b0e and 81. ° 2011 Olive. (4) Os scree caet ae RBAR as hag ks tre POULTRY AND BPRDS card and notion store-in South St. Louis; | == a 5 sayge hs Pi e.and Fitting All og ~ Iwash machines, $2.50; 3 forme complete : nd | ida. 0 ‘ a $08: terms." §5 cash... $ nth. H-| BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES | wn | BOE SLOG GY ld for OOS DANCING RES : as | H 7 W da. nobieaat wave had ex-- engies, columns, iron Footing, structural iron, Waiker Furniture Co., 1219-1221 Eored st. t ecffication: flarpol n CHICKENS—For sale, houdan laying. bens, perience '» buying “smlary AD of wholesale railing made “ order; lowest price in ‘city. . (c5)| RARGAINS IN USED MOTOR CYCLES. $1.50; roosters, $2.50 to $3; selling out. | L22&¢ ae PRIVATE dancing. lessons given. 4260 Mor fer only. Reinhart Grocery Co.. 3d and V ae ach and Hall att AND ox “BE . Merkle magneto, 4-h. “P.. 1910 model. $160; 1613 Semple. evant sane. NEUBERG, “1753S. 18th — SSI Tana Gear Aon oe - 2 ’., Brane an Y Ty EB lsi 910, w ndem attachments, Ss Wtd.— ms 2 : : T anc choo ve; entin ( zy £092; FURNITURE AND CARPETS, rry¥ a 1908 model, $85; "lesion. = Bom sHomers: an uateh — RESTAURANT—For saie; and lunchroom; sons every day and evening: private “4, —

D3 Reading Standard, rice. - Box ESS _Wtd,—-206 N__isth st. ob 7a Stoves, ranges for sale; standard makes; | other bargains open ove ne. wT 3 you ever tried our Atlas Brand hen reasane te: other cpbusiness; macuereme heur: cheapest term WAITRivss a¥tai-—1303 N. Broadway. WATER chee ont t be duplicated; capital $100.000: CENTRAL CYCLE CO.. 208 N. 12th. (c) pigeon and chick feed? If noz, let us send ea nen eaten — warmers you out 100 pounds for $2. This is our own |? tablished trade; bargain. 4020 8. Broad- f ua —- Wtd —Experienced, 1050 | We are the only firm in the U, 8S, that} GIBSON FURN, CO.. 2219 Wash st. (c21) LOOK! make and contains no grit or oyster shells ’ We also have kaffir corn, Canada field peas, | W&Y: (5) Tell Your Tooth Troubles Wa aon will guarantee ge ps. When we A S85 Wtd.—3001 Olive... Come ready | say secondhand pipe on’t megan pi Buy a National bicycle on easy time pay- | oyster shells, crystal grit. egge producer, con- | RESTAURANT—For sale, cheap, or honest 6. Al ot A dition powder. or " else you need in artner wanted. Ford, 8o0’clock evenings, | 1° Dr. Bernhardt, 1010 Olive st. (662)

to_ work. omy ae been discarded. “tor the fF rap ments. We guarantee more for the money thin fa os RN ea Epetienced. arm; On 4 Mr pipe. aeate bleoutiek hetore ta ee ngs than all others. Write for catalogue, We j|the poultry feed ine *rinsley Seed Co,, | 2304 Morgan. Withee Wow a 7. aT zie ae shops, thus” enabling you to get ; ‘pe that is} All Kinds slightly used furniture, ey any gy A reper. poycles.- Chartier 2 PR 1 (c2) | RESTAURANT—For sale, on Olive near DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY = RR Ad hed og Sony pas good as new at arge savir + in other | kitchen to parlor; we also carry a ~ og line pont os STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES transfer corner Joing good business; a > deta tie atc neg 2 hg : i Hote i Se hose ye ty at a. second-han So will cae Or darting’ trom April 8, we will have 100 PIERCE * hae i rat RANT For selene alee WILLOW Tes ee ae Par vin ied spice peapatrians storage lots for sale: some of the lots con- MOTORCYCLES. COUNTERS AND SHELVING—For sale, ‘for ig e aaa bo ‘ot 4 O00: hatanen #i.; phone Sid phone Sidney 864 1:14) yos” GREENSPON & SONS, Pipe and os ap. sist of from 2 to 8 rooms. If you want al mour cylinder. Single cylinder. grocery Pe be 2 11-foot counters, 1 12-foot with all modern improvements; located two (Veer bp td.—Two for cafe; good, vly Denrt.. Broadway and Mullanphy. (c82) {| snap. come and look t) the lots over. Columbia and Pierce. counter, oot counters, large bin bot-/piocks from the depot and one block from THEATRICAL Say.-shert howte:; coue realy to work. 6603 Fe | OS Aloo have a consignment of brass beds, Bie cycle oe oe in good a i large lot wall shelv-| the two. leading hotels. Best paying res- mar. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS felt mattresses and springs, to be sold at .The ones Standards) . os ah ROG n phot condition: will sell -“ taurant in the ¢ ty. Owner has other business ACCOMPANIST will coach singers, concert, Sad and offers 8 as a gilt-edge investment, church and odeon work; fable: sey he and ouperieneed and re. CAST-OFF CLOTHING wta.— will | pa “the i Calf nd see ue before buying elsewhere, Cc. B. JA NSKY. iaen t, C BOX For sale: for restaurant or any {| which will stand complete. ba, nateesiess A. “aTa bans bi. prices. Nessenfell, 2028 arket fo a nae Lge Bye egy Fan Pag tog 623 N. Vandeventer av. (e92) purpose; $10. 2829 Magnolia. L. S., 225 N. 3d st., Quincy, Il. (c8) Box P-182, a st se ae F oe ‘ Central 5295R, Olive 4591, or call r a —1OFFICE FURNITURE—For __ inney.___* os ne ° er re sz Competent. to fake care of DIRECTORY Wtd.—10910 Gould. Call Cen- |FURNISS \RESIDENCE- For sale: com- | So or HORSES—For rent and for sale; Wine 9 upright piano. ‘will trade. for ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms, good renter: ¥, interest in, Sp airégme venting 1500, . which s well located; can’t give attention, sick lad ahn, 911 S 14th. tra 9. plete, in. hmond Heights; owner is leav- wenn aes TRUNK Wid.— pone | * is for sale als riding lessons, inclu ho.se ding | team, “irt wagon and harness. 2317 biggest bar oe 4 ey if sold’ quick. "NEU- . 0K For sbury houre- eeodition: gtate Serenata’ bate ae A agg a v \ terme. Owner 422 Holland + ag $1. Lindell 1176. rof. Newslit it Euclid _{c01) BERG. 1753 sy ere Sy Pa Ad 2 n= pr Kin bl. (ce) : (4) | Bide. ’ (o5) Grand av. ae sa ae TT sale: price s00: Post-Dispatch. Brilliante. x - for neral house- = _WATCHES AND JEWELRY 00 cash: 00 rni HO ra PASTU RAGE _ETC. ae 23st $3 , mood = furniture. T AS AMATHUNS td.—-Tonight: flat rate. New : “ | CULL, S104 ‘Washington. ay Loule Amusement Circult.. Delmar rl, 3 good wages. Apply 4035 West t Pine. HIGHEST prices paid for gents’ cast-off | SEW Na MACHINES s c6) PASTURAGE—100 acres blue grass: shade, Bargain Sale Diamonds Watches |ROOMING HOUSE—For sale 10 rooma,com- | 17oe ul® yy Amus h. 4069 IG SIE W $3. $1.50.

ftd.—-At Valley Park otel, , St. Louisa County; tirst-clasa, )

4 i. them to Fan Ge gate oe oF : | POM wate take care of small room. . Yatkeman. 2300 _ * ents) | SRWING MACHINES—We sell new ma- pring; plenty grass; upland pasture | ) letely furnished; ee “ee es scala Tha venta “ Ww ey pas the highest price for ais chines, any make, used machi Natural. Brideg rd. ws 4 } Oleaa DIAMOND ae ts an Delmar bl. — - er Family ~% “Theater.” Broader wa : a factor and ao voit gi° thing: give us a trial. Nessenfeld. | Sit. “4, ; $F), omust FOR SALE | $35 35 | W4i4.50 Migsloon connectine good ca soy sy Bremen: no cut in prige. call arke en ; ae —eeeere> oe BM Ed t . $1; guaranteed. 50 a Month/$2.50 a Month./$1.45 a Month. °. AMATEURS td.—- Thursday wees. “yale ram 38 cleaning: no > sorabbing R. Lowen- buggi 18 5 ive. 08 BUGGIES—For ‘sale, reliable storm buggies, Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings peddling, grocery, bakery, butcher, laun- y . ROOMING HOUSE—For eat 10 it - ee, Ss, SO 28 Se, Ve nished rooms, filled with tes paying East St Louis, Ill; 3,2 ear Mach Co, , (55 1 td.— ced, NICKEL ss LATING. ; dry, milk, gag painter, whitener, plas- . . he ble ® u top wagons . Bit Olive a lunch. “Columbia % oe adhe eee ea plating, chines, | s xo? ie 9 and truck oo ng stake wa eons, $56 to Gollineviiie in (c2) furniture {insured until > > repairing, ng and lacquering at rea- | makes, gy EME al John Tobinka, 1340 N, 7th (015) haser: food ae . Y—For sale; nice atti single and = —For sameaet ” at — $8. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED sonable prices. DEGGE & MUSICK. ted. “any make, $1. U + E 717-719 Market et.(ceo) | machines, rented, any make. & Olive “tae ycouvle harness: will sell cheap. 2208 Business Cham "eS eer Bt a. toppe Wtd.—Cuffers, neck band- nee mgeecpap an aanap pean po nape: per 5521. pe ier B Sewing Machine ore, toppers: also. experienced collar} HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED mei in. (62); BUTCHER’S WA N—For sale. eile Fost) ae Co.. 3044 Lawton. (od) aw nee wi. 100, ne ott EWING ACH Shy e see ge 7 examine Broadway; Tyler 104 BUSINESS CHANCES SALOON—For = sale. 2401 N. Broadway. (6) MOVING PICTU OPERATO i . ic e Md A Ae Ore eee — Z chaixe oP co ka “gepaiseneat iar thaglt eon FEATHER BE rice 1206 Hi ows, at wee We Domestic, New EVERYTHING on wheels bow = and BUSINESS CHANCI}—Young man to invest | SALOON—For “sale, downtown, in Bast St.| experienced: willing to leave city; 3 wakes to ti) wee waduretanie Ce 7 . Co. (o8} beads ormerly gold as high as $55; exchanged. Johnston, 2’ Fine. __{¢8) n a good paying ta lorin business: Louts; will ‘sell or Invoice; reason for sell- | erate wages; must have work. her’ well B13, P T sv ans, fice them now for $15: $6 bench Seitaders. eww on sale; woe ie Se et very | tailor or salesman. ox F-1 oe LD ing. other pusines ox K-168. Post-Dts..(6) | clede. am ror tia? clothes 1 risco; highest price paid; postal. . : $2.25 up: Peerless power | cheap; at your own price. SS aT BUSINESS CHANCE—$400 ae half in- SALE. MUSICIAN Wtd.—Nonunion: £ Grand. Laundry Co... te , i Broad ( rs d . $10 - A $i: Ys cate gn Onn oN “3807 on os . He tra in pore 1, Beying mg 8 ne pai PP Pre eg roe sf ince a: good a netist and rye Bey for aire ts 500 feaih., , : “about and harness, “3301 Olive. __{ef) usiness. ost- Dispatch, , Eas ‘ ey oe ee pillow ie, ees to Montane, ses BO. SD. o7 Minges. | HORSE—For sale; good, young. 4242 Fol- | pisinmss ANCE Louis. (4) Bt, Olive st. P The pay 11525 §. Broadway. the oldest and most som ay, , Or some one; press | bed or 92) ing, cleaning sepelrin ; 2 rooms com- , ‘ Pp Yet furnished; 3625 East Victor 3091X.

= aoa liable h Sey eR ~ a HORSE—For ee ve exchange for @ on. o , he makin: we,” W o DURRy Horse. $300 Ashiand av, 'SINESS CHANCE—I hav tent, no B i ra OPERATOR— Want position with or without 6th st. to 613 Franklin av.. where HORSE—For sale. cheap; harness and ae hotire ~ ke big money: will be oe usiness ar Ss lnm Dy ~ ty Box bo MACHINE HAND Wea rienced. South i : "Welac M fri Bide La 441 eee fo) toh ¥. d rsha will be pleased to sce wea ends TS aT wie Netpiand. ation; will sell all or an interest; be quick. — -d of neat appearanc:, ae {%) For sa 6 | Box_P-22, Post-Dspatch. i“ ts gement ot “store exhibt- es X x a patrons. HORS rong.. work A MANGLE HELP Wtd.—4416 Eeston, (a) | * YF “emer, 215 8. Maen C hands high; $63. S109" Mor anford rd, BUSINESS CHANCE payor invest | BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | | tom; capital not neces essary: state ail in first E a notions, x ost-

td.—Pecaers, Saar ane ORE Wie 26) A HIGH-GRADE MACHINE E- itable f b or in jobbing, eine Tess: a ee eee * ~ ~eey: ete aah Or-/Of any good make is much * harre, 66. ri Labadie. = Maser jewelry or manufacturing bad 58; agoner its. BOLLINGER’S Hats Foo? should be on every PIANO PLAYER Wid. . whe can trans- ; aor eutt Storage Co., Easton. Delmar better hoe a chean new on wanaia.Sor sale: two week: oheas: BO rticulars, confidentially. 20, dresser in the land. Ask F rest 5986. (4 ti) a niay pictures. 2 to 4 o'clock AND ASSORTERS Wd. — Two atte at Saye ee e ler & biwone use for them. 1431 N. 4th. ’ , USINESS CHANCE-For aoned re AXAI— Chea at lace C town tor’ neti , ; 1440 8. Broadway. : Maplewood ic taide WISI FURNITURL ~—VWe will ~S New Homes. that are slightly Ce ee A and retail business; one who can handle McGill & Co. 1 lith s (14) St a MACHINE For cale, one Powane or sale. one ; ) for your lot of foreteess tha which we sell as low as $10 and guarantee | HORSE—For sale: fine, attractive com mbinag canvaesers can make big money; established SWEHLA, THE ARCHIT? No, 5 won for and one Edi son for leston & Son, 060-62 Easton. Del” for three years: box-top tae sh and » kinds. tion bay. 16 hands. Call 5355 Vernon. ( business; $300 required. 1407 Olive st. _(c5) | Best results at cost. Phone M : bose & nteed good condition. _{c62) | only . $3; machines rent ® |HORSE—For sale: weeen and harness; $25: | pUsINnESS CHANCE—Bake LAWN MOWEE ue ane ; pa E— rs. attention! we| LAWN MOWERS sharpened : oe 2 NEW Y RE EWI NG GS LACHINE C oo!l_ separate, 156 © will seli movable bake ovens: guarantee? ener le ‘4 ae hardware. .--Frankliin ter, D.. of l ) RSE—For sale, es cheap. 2760 | satisfac s to suit; c8) #518 Page bi.; Fores Franklin. (ced ) | HORSE “tid logue, Middleby 0 Oven Mfg. Co.. 603-7 8. 6th | DIAMOND “engagement rings—Your aw GER Wid.—in, for ploture show. Call Mo. c8 need en Famou kl vy the other irl in SAFES HORSES —-For sale: sam: Ww and har- | HANG wit sad. you 4g the ring. 8 prices. __amous Tea Co. EE RS teat aa - er Cc CE—Full_ control of ane . oa & THEATER ye in Bt. one of t

pF Sc 7 ashin av. Ba: a op awed wtd.—6 cccriraal Baie

Olive: 2 Vindail “fone, Re wie. “ ness a A Ten ao An cat ng city business: wit! cl $200 Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 N st. Loui; . (6) ISAF ‘For sale; t $215; : $1000 investment: “aan oie: st St. Louis branch 254 eer > ~— . on. . : : Del. 62, ae TYPEWRITER Wid.—Must be cheap. Box | {705-8 ata ped ineas eAes:| STEAM CARPET omnertet SAL LLANES WANTED _” [RRM Miicnori Auction and Storage Gi : 4th a

Page 22

ss: begt_housekeepi ng. we renent nas EADS, kas ee! bath: nhone: handv to 3 car lines. w : ‘Wg? furnished W ee ; FINNES. tah®) hy. $ wet dey: \» keeping, with gas, + et 1 block: of Grand: al ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY EES ge NE NTS te : a a ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY : ano ROOMS _ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1911. RO LE NO Al AO AA AE AE OE A AF Nt ee ee ee ee ATH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR RENT

Py pa Ronan a 3 _nicely fu furnished rooms, sloctese ie light, free , phone; near ark BL., ier -ex., connecting housekeeping rooms; range, refrigerator, phone; private; reasonable. 4042A—Nicely h hot bath and phones. Wivest nat

Ni aol furnished ree tag front” room, housekeeping; 80. ¢x.; Tcasonab mished rooms: first or second floor; pri-. fate family: ali conveniences; phone; gents

DELMAR BL.. S8PTINDELL BL.. 2942—single ooms; plenty of Yntence: Lindell NDELL, SDSS N | eA ae 43, Or ~ 6d, * “atin Ris — Peakpcust. 8S . ‘ : ES Be ok aT. S000— “BED Or connecting: gas for light and covking, he e cone rator, (7) 4 Mats = keeping room, second floor; bath, gas - Wk: — 1ST z og ad girl: te fxienished : hot ge se a 2d-story front mtool and pleasant; er ‘ DELL, =p NS ag Or oS eentee a 2227—Nice. | my reek; newly papered facrs iy ers n! for Ncht housekeepin pactar. m2 without housekeeping. i UST 2020-—Large. oom, on 2d floor; only $2 Re or ing rooms: all conveniences; for one; $1 : - Also S ont parlor. RRISON, 609 micely for housekeeping; frig@@rator, hot bath, gas; also cool,

N.—Rooms, rare gas range, re-| clean, “eo.-ex. rooms for ladies; gentlemen or cou- A. ple: unlimited phone service; convenient all car lines. Saas large rooms; newly fur- nished d; all conveniences.

& “av. ralhine =N eT

°711—2 or 8 connecting, un- rooms: bath OLIVE, B, 2626A— Elegant front ELMAR BL.. 3866—Furnished and unfur- OLIVE, /Br07A—Upstatrs, | 3 ge = . gentlemen pre all_con conveniences. AVE, front room, wabes floor, eultable ‘oe bh or two #6) tlemen room; siagin necting; fences; bath, : children welcome. .- : pegged ny 2323—1 eg furnished front secon ad floor, for gentlemen; also PB goes ‘room, OLIVS. 4111A—Front bail room.. A e hos: apy As window; comfortable bes bee hot hot bath; OLIVE. 3016-—Suite of. rooms. saltable’ for ouse ng with all. conventences, hot bath, reasona le. OREGON, 1920—2 front,. furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath. "SOREN tON. for ceu PAGE oe one or two: Bell. phone. PAGE Xi.., 4429—3d-floor front room, fur- nishec. for housekeeping: use of piano; phone. (56 PAGE BL., 4108—Rooms, newly painted and decorated; newly furnished throu hout; screened; nd cold bath; nifmited hone; Seenk privileges; no Sieben? ‘abso- utely clean. (4 PAPIN, 1554 (cor. 1l7th)—-Nicely furnished room, gentlemen or housekeeping({ reas. PESTA.LOZZI. 23(2—3 nicely furnished rooms. complete for pepoakne ing: suitable for young counle: 2d 3.5) week VINE, ad Poculshet rooms for gentlemen or housekeeping: also basement: all couavs. PINE, 3410—Furnished rooms; large porches; idea! ome for summer; gas, bath, phone, ice water. VINE, 2720—Neatly furnished two conuect- ing clean rooms, 80. ex.; gas range; $2. week, PRAIRIE, 1309A--—2 lovely, cool front rooms. newly furnished, with bath and gas; blocks west of Grand: private family, ROOMS—Neatly furnished, from $2 up. ae. amac Hotel. 12th and ne ie eg Og furnished: ‘$1.50 per = up. at 920 N. 15th st. (7) Rona Nicate furnished, hot bath, gas; 3 car lines. roe 117. nrnOOM—Beautifuliv lady emploved: ovrivate; 30x F-14"% £™ost-Dispatch. ROOM—wNice; kitchen privileges, ment, with widow; every comfort; Monroe 1488R ROOMS—Furnished complete, light house- keeping. two rooms, private family; mod- ern; reasonable. Box P-15. Post-Dis atch. RCOMS—3, y .purneapes for a ogee a BA i uge laundry and gas st@ve. Forest

4470—Neatiy furnished roum for southern exposure; private:

steam heated; Phone mye: ( *

ntlemen or furnished. first-class. (73 strictly

in apart- $15

front connecting : private 800 west. (4) ROOMS—2 or 3 desirable rooms, Bi my for hougekeepin family, gas range: conveniences: DELMAR -clase R- ‘ taful Susie ‘board: double or gene. a “+ na ray ail comes’ rooms an¢

ELMA room Sacra Bi (6) - Bin ahs - good location for cars, Senttzane ( LMA BL. 1; —s room amd we, all a ences; table hone also. a 4411 —2d-sio A Ls. excellent table: $40 far 2: room, $20. ‘DELMAR L., board: reasonable: 2963. est DELMAR, 38818—Second-story with board for 1 or 2; reasonable; private “| * ily.

1 ainie ‘te nt *o)

Front hall coaiet: ‘phon me or-

southern AR BL., 4065—Front room. single exposure: all conveniences; also room: board optional. ELMAR BL... 5117A—Southern room and board for two: conveniences; private fam- ilv. Monrose (51 DELMAR BL.. 3881—Rooms and board, sin- gle and double. Delmar 2092, Lindeli 135. (5

‘singie 5., 8188— oo pleasant very te ate famil:; da board for 2 private me (3 DELMAR BL... room; good board; reasonabie. ELMAR BL, 5147—Room an gentlemen; exceplioya: table; tiv. Forest DELMAR BL... 5252—Large, Ught, newly and handsomely furnished roor: in modern apartment: continuous hot water; plenty ice- water; electric light and fans: unlimited phone; exceptionally gcod table: $6 weekly per pergon; something nice for particvlar people. FLAD. 3845—Room with breakfast, gentle- men: private family; near Reservoir Park. Grand 81738L. an ae FOUNTAIN. 4000—Comfortable front roem, ite Fountain Park; will let to 2 gen- tleme 2 ladies employed; excellent eee: {

4¥40— Beautifully furnished exposure; opposite park: congenial surroundings; very reasonable; nemmeer 5 (5 FOUNTAIN, . rooms, southern vacuum cleaned; first-class table; cars. a D, 40382

N.—Large room and board, or 2 gents: Fairground Park. (7) HAND. LACLEDE HEIGH175s-——3635 La- clede av.; annex 3627 and 3629; the big place on the hill; highest point in city: cool as any summer resort: most beautiful, handsomely furnished boarding home here. lovely dining room: meals please most ex- acting; rooms single, en suite or double; e lawn: library: free pociroom; shower bath: every convenience; young bachelor, appreciating the want, has spared no ex- pense in making an ideal, congenial hag ig? tute for your own home: terma, $5, $6 weekly. Oliver Hall, prop., phone Linden |

if ~ bEVENTH. 1520A S.—One large front room for one or two gentlemen, bat). (4) SHERIDAN. 8112—i1wo neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. SIXTEENTH, 201 S.—Large, cool house- keeping reome: clean: convenient: reas. (7) SIXTH, 736 S.—Three pooree. ~~ fioor, $8;

JEFFERSON. 8705 S.—Nice furnished room,

1800 (block east sare ette NETT PL., gan: : N ark)—Light ‘housekeeping rooms; ali’ conveniences.

- r- rig all con- Bell phone. gas (5) nished room, southern s Olive car: line; veniences; a rooms; 4 Sh yo tae itr = two key 527 Gratiot or 105 N. 9th ive cars: beautiful SPRING, 6515 . newly furnished. “air rooms, hot and col bath. ice water. modern. private family.. all convenienes;: reasonable. (58) THERESA. 517 N.—Beautiful newly decorated rooms, 2d keeping, single or ensuite, gg conveniences, THOMAS, $04614—Nice, large furnished front room for gentlemen or light. housekeeping; beth and all conveniences. TWENTY -THIRD, 826 N.—3 large rooms, second and third Tloors; just papered; clean; rent $7 and $8.

agg nen ‘bath... all (4)

.vange: E “-Nice front room, second cor, ant d two other rooms, for light house- German family. BS1LLIg—e urnished 100:N,

CLEVE, front room 2.50; also one sma:! furnished; all conveniences. LLE, 2642——Three rooms, a ‘7 second or 105 N. Oth st.

first floor,

and double hot water: every con- ST71L. (4)

icely furnished ong, pouserceping: also hall

furnished second floor room, running water; housekeeping; hall room.

| wZit--Furnished rooms, all eonvs.; $1.50 up: gentlemen. (6 arge, cool $2 and renovated, (8) cely furnished rooms 3. YeawcusT, 1804—Nicely furnished, large, ool front room; hot bath; rent reas.

a poole ig PY ge “for nousekeeping _ Sleentiemen: bath, za LoOcUST. ie Sinaic and double — free bath: both nhonesr. (74) CUST, $107-—-2 unfurnished front rooms, -eonnecting, on first floor; newly papered. GUCUST. 3107-—2 large. wath

breezy rooms, with

cool housekeeping

well-furnished sUsr, 2st6eeLarge, light. oa bath, phone; roum; southern exposure; gas. VON VERSEN. 5084—Nicely furnished room _for 1 1 or 2 gentlemen: vrivate family. (fh) VON VON VERSEN, 5081—Nicelyv furnished rovm, suitable for two gentiemen. VON VERSEN. 5045-—rront room for one or two su gapatamach bath, . phone, Secteclty reasona *) WASH. 1711—Nicely furnished room, Tem poner enn ; gas stove, icebox, laundry, phone; $2.50 WASHINGTON. 8504—' __rooms for quiet lady: 3d WASHINGTON. 2643—large. $3: --s stove; hall room. $1;

Iwo neatly furnished floor. (5) cool rooms, §2, pri- (4)

: quiet: vate. WASHINGTON BL.. 3881-—Front room; southern exposure; phone, hot water. Del- mar 3103X (3) yw VW ABSHINGTON, 3418-—Double parlors, other rooms, so. ex., free phones, hot water con- tinuously. 3) WASHINGTON, 3305—Choice, cool second- floor rooms: housekeeping; gas stove. gas. laundry; $1.50 to $2. (5 WASHINGION BL... 4047—Large front room, southern eeposure five windows; excel- lent location: Forest 4967. (89 Ww ASHINGTON, 38S88—Newly furnished rooms cat ladies or gentlemen employed, in private fam Vv. WASHINGTON, 3015—New. sciegantiy nished large and small front rooms, bath. conveniences: reasonable. (8) WASHINGTON BL., 3876—2d-story front room, for gentleman; modern conveniences; nicely furnished: private family. ($4) WASHINGTON BL., 3806—Larege, furnished, second-story front: room; conveniences,

fur- fine

newly als

7m) ner week. ; CUS’. 2824—2 connectin ecping: rent $3 per wee rooms; house- southern ex- 3114—-Nice, cool, southern- WASHINGTON, housekeeping: expored., a ne cooking gas; free one; $3. WASHINGTON, 8325—Large second-floor

“URT, $008—Nicely furnished rooms; hot bath, phone, gas; light housekeeping if decired

and other emall (7) parlor 2$19—Front or gents; rooms; housekeeping front for light housework; all conveniences: C.; a. (5) WASHINGTON, 3116—Nice, rooms for gentlemen or. couple; bath; $2.50 to $4

cool phone,

oom $1.25. USL, front 5420-883—Connecting and rea- rooms, furnished for housekeeping; sonable: aren welcome. WASHINGTON, ~ 83828—Housekeping front rooms, single or connecting, gas, tath. water. refrigerator, laundry: reasonable. (5)

TST, —Newly furnished second-floor ront ee hall room; gas, hot bath. phone, sonable, (4)

Housekeeping rooms, sirgle

A a —Neatly furnished room, Louse, e (4

vhiyvu—Neat. clean rvom for work- use of parlor: laundry; atu (5) TT 3160—Furnised rooms for light ousekeeping: 1 or 2 connecting; neatly bath; lawn; Christian peo- le referred. (5) ii CAS, 2126-4 nice unfurnished roome, hot “7 %and cold water: toilet, cae. (4) 4421—-Nicely. turnished ‘oom for t housekeeping; gas range; hot water; ] oe (4) 3150-3041—Light housekeeping rooms

. * with bath laundry; free phone; gas stove: 99.2 unfurnished : housekeeping or yy 2 a

461s — Weil furslehed | front hall ie oat ee for $2 a week; ,_ free phone. oo gg ale “SAA Reman Y, fare Wal Karlshed tout t i - t reom, southern ~ @xpo- ure, eyers hing ‘conver lent. gentlemen. (6) a Py —s Sout nt, also single roo ado trees. private family. . shed house, ‘: Forest TO19. urnished rooms, com- te tortie Cr enttiercine, 2d ficer woe? * { welcome; large housekeeping room, kas (6)

nice

shed house- th, phone, (8) coo! front room: all none; private tamale 1 nicely furnished, smaii poems $1, 1.50; 2 2 connecting rooms for neat Roor front: —- jamont, ‘Tay. ® rooms, furnis {6 fen ony 4+—Rooma f ight urnished for a “ ; TO, 1307-—3 laree rooms: yard: nted, nered . 0: on th Rey - —DLarge furn an stove, ,.

A? . > — phone; all conveniences;

oflarn erny

- tomb 3087 A~—Furnighed rooms and bath. (4) rooms. Rewer, "810; water, ~ eta) WASHINGTON BL... 2us6—Newly furnished room, Private home: every conventence: strictly firet-claes: phone. (73) WASHINGTON. 2927—Cool, large. front con- necting and other housekeeping rooms; sas range bith. laundry; reasonable.’ 'VASHINGTON, 3418—-Newl!ly decorated roon:: hot and cold water: free Bell phone: -all cenveniencts: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL... 42824—Frent room with __kitehen: hourekeering if desired. (>) WEST BELLE Pi...

449S—2 connecting front rcome, housekeeping; cocking gue: all cou- reniencee: reasonable, WEST BELLE -PL.. + 4262—Newly fur- nished, cool, clean front room; kitchen f privile es: all conveniences; reasonable, (5) WREST BELLE PL., $216—Neat. cool, newly furnished second floor rooms, gentiemen mreferred: reasonable. WEST BELLE PL., 43°21-—Beautiful aicove room. furnished housekeeping: nent couple: phone S: EST ELLE or rooms; gas rang, phone. orator; no children. WES: f RELLE PL. or singe;

large to

4106--Housekeeping laundry, ica

4300—-Furnished reoms. housekeeping if = } fk Pt... 4128—Cool, omiFoae able, nicely furnished roome fer gentic- men; all conveniences. (5) WESTMINSTER PL. 4122—Furnished rooms: pad onl o a r aouthern expostre: modern eanveniences: gas range: f: free Pell nhone. (4: WREST PINE BL... RAH Four neatliv fur- nished reoms, cool and ali southern-exposed, convenient Itnes and aqutet district: 15 minutes to ride ee Prosdwey. 4) WHitTiER. !lin—® rooms furnished complete ee housekeeping: ail conve.> $2.75 week. TVYTIER, 1019—Nicelw furnished second- Rect front room, allt conveniences; between lage and Suburban cars. WINDER MERE.AOTEL has a few desirahie rooms, single or en suite: summer rates to permanent people: American or European mien: Delmar ond Clara avs. Phone Foreat 4770 os Bes (c&) WINDSOR PL... S8€7--2 roome, keeving: sink: lergwe mas range: varfercer: a other roomere, rDSO 8722-.. Nicely furnished room: home of widow and son; ali conveniences. Tirdell 2A°0T ‘

light house- all con-

FOR COLQRED 7;karse. pleasant ‘room low to responsibie par

REA hs ONT 12 x. unfu ree shed: ties, HACKORY, 1800—Front room, 60. ex., with breakfast and supper, $16 per month; het CALLEFORNLA, 3520-—Three rooms, bath, modern; reduced rent; ohona owner, Cen- tra! ive. (She

bath; : all conveniences. JULIAN, 5882---Beautiful large second-story front and other rooms; exceilent meals; Forest 781. LAFAYET YE, 2002 (opp. Park)—Nicely fur- nished .room;: excellent table; modern con- veniences: rates reasonable. (4) LAFAYETTE, 2830—Large front room, with one 2 ladies or gentlemen; phone Grand LA SALL! and cold LEE. ST05A—Niceiy board, for gentiemen; to Grand and Lee cars. McPHERSON, 4263-—2d-floor room with board: all convs.: Olive car. McPHERSON, 4516—Party having nice home will board a few select gentlemen; Forest 68265. ce (1) Mc#HHERSON, 39454A—Two large, well fur- nish southern-exposed front rooms; home of private family; ard optional. "Phone l_indell 299R8R. (91) MAPLE, 5428— doe «fl furnished large con- necting comfortable rooms; large yard; summer comforte; best table and service; 3 cars. Forest R279.

EE. 1821—Room and good board; hot water in room; reas. furnished room, with private; sunita (4)

south front

CASS, 2700 Cheapest j-room-fliat in es go0d repair; see CASTLEMAN, "4270—Four rooms, bath, "etc.. 18: 5728 North Market, 4 rooms, bath, etc., $17. eGIN NGS, 200 Title Guarant ty Bldg + (os {8 6317—4-room brick flat, gas, block horth Basten;

CATALPA, Water; also cottage; CLIFTON PlL., 31436—8 rooms; gas; tree phone; decorating in and out; $10: open. (c4) COMPTON, 3010 &.---4 rooms and hath, all conveniences: modern. CONNECTICUT, 3653—Five.rooms and ar" $18,

$25 per month; elegantly decorated. COOK, 3816—Four rooms, bath, fixtures, from July 15 COUK, 4361—Blegant 7-room flat. very li et) thoroughly modern: fine condition; only $30. COrE BRILLIANTE, 4864 ‘cor. FEvuclid)--- - 6 rooms, 2d floor; elegant. maces | DELAW ARE. 1286 (corner 6200 Plymouth)— Three iarge rooms, bath, gas fixtures, screens, newly decorated; 3 exposures; poe yard: rent $16; open.

BARS LAND. 4366—Nicely furnished single oom, good table, large porch and lawn: lL indel| 50e4, (4) MARYLAND, 4478—-Nice room, large yard. private family: hot bath; phone; board if desired. (3)

a os ae ~ 3026—First and second floor flats, th: 4 car lines: every Conv. EUCLID, 1238SA—6 light rooms, nicely dec- orated, new electric fixtures. tile bath; ner school and park; % ‘block of Page car; 20

MINERVA, 5218—Desirable second-story, southern-exposed room, with board; alli (4 FINNEY, 4°>xx—Excelient t-room flat, gas range, water heater, bath, desirable; phone Lindell 21281. (5)

conveniences: private family, MONMOUTH INN, 4708 McPherson—Single or double rooms, or suite of 2 rooms. with private bath; we make a speelality of good steak and good coffee; all hotel convs (7) MORGAN. 4040--—Pleasant front room, with or without board or housekeeping. (5) MORGAN, 4323-—Pleasant. clean roorma, with meals weil served: table boarders accommodated; Bell phone. (7) MORGAN, 4461--Nicely furnished 2d-story front room for couple or two gentlemen: excellent table (5) NEWSTEAD, 14 2 .--Nice, southern-exposed room; private family: board optional. (2) NEWSTEAD. 522 N.—Beautiful cool south room for gentlemen with breakfast: reas. NEWSTEAD, 456 N.—Sumimer iuxury;: laree. cool rooms. with bath; abundant cane rates much reduced. R) OLEVE, 2706—Clean rooms, good board, foine cooking, hot baths. $4 week; phone PAGE BL., 4332—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; private family; reasonable. PAGE BL.. 4713—Room and board. in Jew- ish family, Delmar 2452L. PAG BL., 472;—Large southern-exposed front, with board; also single room: all conveniences. PAGE BL... 4783—-Nicely furnished front room, with board; southern exposure; Bell phone. PAGE BL.. front, for two;

5144—Large, cool, second-floor excellent board; modern: Forest 319 (4) VARK. TIbaA -First-class room. board: gen- themen or couple employed; ~ lights: private home. ROOM AND Cabanne district: fast optional. Phone Monree 17911 ROOM AND BOARD-—One large furnished room and board; strictiy private family; ail modern conveniences: orest 4972 ROOMS AND BOARD—With or without pri- vate bath: all hotel conveniences. oa d’Aries. Morgen and Walton. ROOMS AND BOARD—Nicely Karntahea rooms, good board, private famiiy, modern aa dea reterences* required. Lindell 18: n ’ 4

ee ee room in break- ames re es ee ee ROA A RD-- southern all conveniences:

rim

conveniences; quiet neighbor- convenient to 5 dif- Box F- (4) room; all hood’ no other roomers: ferent car lines; terms reasonable, 86. Post- -Dispatch, » ROOM AND BOARD—-Westminater pl.; ele- ant large room, southern exposure, suit- able for 1 or 2 gentlemen, with or without board; every conyentfence; summer rates. Box F-12§, Post-Dispatch, RUSSELL, 8862—Beautiful front room, with large alcove, good board, private family. Gre) na 1577 (4) ht SSELL, 628—Nicely furnished small room, suitable for one gentleman; board or creakfast . optional. ST. LOUIS. 3623-—Two front rooms. with board: southern exposure: sultable for 2. ST. VINCENT, 2717--Largwe south front room for two gentlemen: modern conveniences; boar optiona!: rs nate UNIVERSITY Southern-exposed room, with ently ioan location for cars; home private. (4) von VERSEN, 5111--Board. single and dou- room, first-class accommodations: pri- va® hi nome. _ (4 VON VERSEN, 5717-—A party \of young saan ean secure aretueia acconimo- Jations in private family. Forest 566" (4) VON VERSEN. RlI—A. ‘party of 4 or 6 young men can secure first-class accomr e dations in prt vate family. Forest 56¢€0. \ "ERS 57445-—Cool, desirable row with easoliont teble: perches, iawn: re erence. Monroe 423. (4) TON BU... 4416—Taree sou. exp, ront room: gacd poard: renaaecnable. (7) WASHINGTON BI... emt roop. br __ hoard, fer 2 young me WASHINGTON 21. a ws bright, ate rooms, with fire fant! ly; every convenience, goad. Seuthern cooking. (4 WASHINGPON HL... 4216—Two second-floor cornecting front toons southern expos'ire: c4 doard,. and phone. (8) WASHINGTON BL... 38964—Comfortable room wath board; ee to permanent peo- ale fear aes aot bars WASHIN N°: Bl... sleasant room. southern exn.: canveniences.

4 or 3

Bai i—Nicea, gocd

nicely furnished { peat f*) LAWTON. “3534—One __roem, on Rd 1 Rd finor: all conveniences, LUCAS. 1907 1907—-Neatly furnished rooms. _ ROOMS” WITH BOARD—CITY

—

eee ae AUBERT. “a and board for two la: (5) BLAIR 2001—Room with “board, $4; aide

all WASHINGTON BL., 4¢04—RBeautitully fur- with or without er: ay. nished rooms, cellent table; cars convenient; reas. rates, (SP) WASHINGTON BL 3361—_well ventilated 2d-flocr room, southern exposure for cou- 16 or ventiemen: good board: terms rear. INGTUN BL., 411)—-Nicely furnished ngle room; excellent table; all conven- : terms renaonabdie. (4 WASHINGTON BL.. 4750A—Nicely furnished nou front; also cool ape 4000-—-Exceptionally nice rooma, beard cotteder modern, hot water. free rea (7 ble: private. INGTON BL. Large, ¢eool room lawn, board it i. ’

, STI exposure; large

. » oe 2 a + —— A _ ar eo ~E

ROOM AND BOARD—Neatly furnished front: FRANKLIN. 1607-——-Four-room fiat, bath; m. open 11 a. m. to FRANKLIN, 3301A--8 rooms, flat, fine coatdition. Apply janitor, N. Theresa. HiAMILION, 1333—5 rooms, bath, furnace, newly decorated, roe. screens, $24. C. “M McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. (c) HARTFORD, ees rooms, reception hall, modern: conveniently arranged: induce- rents to adults and Christians; ance Juiv ti, 2) HARTFORD, 4100—Beautiful 6-room corner flat: hot-water heat, screens, shade, elegant fixtures, plenty of light and air, close to vchool and church. (6) HENRIETTA, 2819—Beautiful 7-room up- stairs fiat: hot-water heating; fine neigh- horhood. IOWA. 1809—4 rooms, bath and laundry. IEFPFERSON, 1216 N.—s rooms; gas, phone: $10§ two rooms, $6: open. JOHN. 1447—Near Water Tower: 5 zooms. with bath. furnace. ete. KENNE RLY, 4626—Light 3-room flat. upper r lower, chandeliers, granitofd cellar, $12;

steam-heatei 911 (4)

(8D) free ic4) elegant

open. LACLEDE, chandeliers,

4326A-—Fine flat. 5 light rooms, screens, large lawn; 0. LAFAYETTE. 1808— rooms and bath; floor: $18: near 4 car lines. a N. 4126—Two flats. 4 rooms each: . mente seeovated: rent $12; with extra large jot. Keys next door east. McMILLAN. %07—HBeautiful 6-room fiat, aaa location; seperate entrance; roomy nerches; better, cheaper, nore homelike than an avartmenr house. M-PHERSON, 4107--Second floor, 7 rooms, stean heat, janitcr service. (92) MONTGOMERY. . 2916—Five-room cottage, ld ay gas fixtures, screens; $16. Inquire 2018 MORGAN, water, gas fixtures; $22.50. NEW ASHLAND Pf... ‘rooms, detached brick flat; S455 7T.. NEWSTEAD. bath; laundry. fneed to $1h PAGE BL., od70—--Modern fernished: rensonablie. PARK, 2828.--Four reome, bors: rent #38: open. PARK, 3003—4 rooms. bathroom; all ern improvements; newly decorated; 18; open. PARK, 1998—Kers at 1909 and hall room, large attic, finished and toilet in house: rent $165. cheap. »(c6) PORTIS, 3182—Three rooms anj bath; ou only; owner upstairs.

lst c5)

hot and cola “3216—@-room flat. decorated; newly

3051—Firet floor, 4 $14. — Cc} 4118A N.—Four rooms and gaz ard electric; rent re-

4-room flat: heat (6)

bath, good neigh- 73 (40) rnod- rent

Park: 2 rooms

4182A Shenandoah ‘| furnace: will Secorete:_ CHEAPEST FLAT . bath and av. Me reat open. ae WM: J. ABBOTT Eneatnot st, (cl4) Four Rooms Poa Bath, 716 Cast! Mae h; mngie Pana 5 rooms. bath. fixtures; on month! ents cane: oe bath, stable; pam fur-

FINE COOL rit $30 4806 Botanical avy.: rooms, tile bath, furnace, etc.; large. light, To rooms; will ee ABB — $50, " ¢eT) Washington Heights Flat McPherson: 5 and 6 room flats; kitch- tile bath hot-water nent. electric 3 yea 5% t " 100 N.. “ith et.

6009 enette. fixtures; deed trust $5500 GRACE & SONS. 2132 CLARK AV. 4 rooms and bath: first or second floors; will put in repair. Heat Now $15. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., 8th and Locust Sts. CENTRAL FLATS FOR RERT 4424 McPherson Av. Containing 6 and 8 rooms, bath, fur- nace, fixtures, hardwood floors; good light; rent $30 and $35 per month; will decorate. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Eighth and Lovust Sts. AGENTS RENT LISTS WOOLLEY & FISH, 800 CHESTNUT ST. Olive oities ao 2966 ‘ L .G $426-28 Franklin, 22 rooms; steam heat; fine little hotel: low rent Cook, § rooms and — Sullivan, 5 pet. (c)

Washington, 10 rooms OO X Bell, rooms, q. CHOICE, FLATS. Cabanne, 6 rooms/ steam heat. Cabanre, steam heat. rooms, furnace. 534 313% Lisuen 4 rooms, bath oA Lucas, 4 rooms. Wika Rell av., 6 rocins 2025 Chouteau, & rcoms, 2d floor. 6325 Spencer, 4 ty path 2113 Biddle, 3 roo 2304A Papin, 3 capa 1403 N ‘Thirteenth ; 2113 Biddl>, 2204 Papin. 2FO4A pin, 3 rooms. 1403 bo N. 14th, 3 rooms, 20925 Crouteau, * a, HHeDODW OMIA DMOMO FLATS—New. 3 rooms; 89; just o “Trt Hickory and Theresa, on tHe South Side. Phone Olive 458 and get one; do it now.(*5) GRATIOT, ‘1554—Coilored; 3-rovom flats, $6 and oat one month free: call. (c) CLOT—35 cash and §5 month will buy a good building lot for colored > gg Ww. C Ferris, 216 Merchants- -Laclede Bl ldg¢ (o#8 3) POPLAR, 1227-20—Six rooms rooms each, water _ kitchen sink and in good condition, . Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM. 413 Pine st. ({c8*) TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SAA PAALAAA LA LP PDP AL LLG PPP GFN VY YY Ye en" 4 BUILDING—Olive st.. s. s., east of 12th, basement and 4 floors. elevator and fur- nace: $250 month. Box E-29, P.-D. (c8) BKULLDING—Washington av. residence Po let for manufacturing business: 3 floo all light rooms; good size yard. Bell nat y Forest 9353. (c8) DESKROOM—Very reasonable, with desk and phone, 616 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. FLOOR SPACE—Broadway. 8s. w. cor. O’Fal- lon; remodeled second and third floors, suilt- able ‘for manufacturing clothing. shirts or — light work. Churchill Whittemore . 118-120 N,. 4th st. (c62) : eR TAR 2218-20-22—-Warehouse, 2-story brick building: Armstrong elevator: $12. (5)

4243A—6 fine rooms; whites; bath, g4s,

GRAND, 36128. ool. light. second-floor apartment. cpposite Tower Grove Park; 5 rooms, large reception hall, porch, shade trees: all conveniences. Phone Greed '626L. (5) LACLEDE, 4026—Six and seven room mod- ern apartments; half block east of Forest Park. (c62) McPHERSON, 1965—Furnished apartment for rent a the summer monchs. Forest —“— (8) or Main 1262.. Mr. Averill. FOR RENT 5308 Maple av.; niodern 6-room apartment: steam heat, hot water, _. bath, hardwood finish: large, Hi Be rooms; en d AUDE is.° "ROOMAN, Main 506, ¢ ‘entral 880, 108 N. &th st. it. (cS) FURNISHED APARTMENTS MAN APARTMENT, seem neieian “ Taylor; 3-4 room furnished apartments, strictly high class; ern improvement. See Taylor av., or V

ST. ANGE Eat—Fwur rooms and bath fe __ attic, $14 mont SARAH. 403 “N, acres ond floor, 7 rooms, desirabie for Gocter.¢ (92)

steam heat, Satsitor: office. PMPLE, ™ hot water furnished; SHAW. 0011--Blegant shades, screens and laundry; cheap rent tenant. {c) SHENANDOAH, 380--—-Five rooms. bath, fin- ished basement; g00d condition; good neigh: borhood; cheap rent; open. (73) SHENANDOAH, 5864A-—New, modern 5-room steam-heated upper flat; tile bath, shades, etc. SIDNEY. 33800-—-Modern, new upper 5-room soHtREAN. TSA 4 RBA -- ve rooms, secon - | SUBUR large lot, bath, — good locetion: a $17. ee TENTH. S.—Rear: two rooms and kitchen, $7: seca decorated; rent tree un- tit July 1. ~ TWELF7H. 1123. 5.—-4 rooms and bath: conveniences; $1 NION BL., 1300—F lat, 6 rooms, lower; cun- veniences; oper: $30; Forest 8187R. Owner (7) 1.3 Good fellow. VANDE\ ENTER, 24234 N.—Z rooms, toilet; wilt decorate to sult; $12; keys at corner (c®) , 2025—Large 3 rooms and hall room modern conveniences: no objec- ren. Keys and ful! particulars see cies 3552 Halliday av. Phone Victor T or Victor 14 ne VASTA, Bopi—> screens and hot-water heat; very reason- abe. WADE. 6429 A-—t-roorm fats, new! rated, painted. a eee we cold water beth. Axtures : and SOTA Molen So rsann flat, fixtures. ete. “

25034 - Modern d-room flat, rent, $18. single %-room chandeliers; and terms bath; (c1)

fiat, bath to good

ms and bathe fixtures,

i it\—Five- ed oy Fi. th, CLA TDE E

‘LL PL. 4217—S-room fiat com- furniehed: Ist floor: gas —

~ New. South Side Apartments leveland and Tower Grove avs.: the finest and most complete apartments on the South Side; directly opposite to main entrance to Shaw’s Garden: all conveniences: 4. 5 and 6 rooms; now réady for occupancy: rents $37 to $52.50. J 1 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st.

Bo You Want an Apartment? Look at 6010 Maple av.; beau- tiful 6-room apartment: hard- wood floor, steam heat and jani- tor service; rent very reason- able; open for inspection. NICHOLLS-RITTER, 718 CHESTNUT. Main 3291. Central 149.

PARI OOP ee A) YARD, 1007 ORs bath, furnace, n fine CORSET’ x ZEIBIG. "719 Chestnut st. t. (c62) BY LUNGALOW—For rent. my 6-room. to care- ‘ ful oud he Me teonleee vy tt gee mk near car lines; >> rent $15; n , ox O-S3. Post- Disvatch ee BAD. 6214—Nice 4-room cottage, rent H. CARTER. 300 Liggett Bide. CHIPPEWA. 2920—Modern residence: rooms; suitable professional nal_ service. (7) *| EASTON. 4123—T hree-room cottage; | ard inyr ! )

ear. ot —tmall ehildren: LD, New, 6-roon th; i “been rented. A x Seauttea, oti, hardwood au STRATH. 717% Maceneet . §590-—2 Brick cottage larae’ var 2 or more ga ag, large yard,

ALTY Co., 629 Third National Bank Bidg. (eS)

JEFFIERSON, 1218 N.—Small store with 2 rooms; free phone; established tailortng trade; $15. (cd) LOCUST, 119-121—Fine 4-story double build- ing. good condition: will alter to suit; rent reasonable. Apply 42 Union Market. (4) s19—Store, eaeepi 24x100; two will separate. — pply Hadley-Dean Glass Co., 11th and (c8) MARKET, 817—For — .- bakeshon, afl] teols. Call quick. MORGAN, 618—Fioor 25 by 80, good ight. $20

with

OFFICE SPACE—To rent; at Hotel La Sie Broadway and Chestnut, for public stenog- rapher. PARK. 1911—Store and rooms, cheap; open for inspection: keys next door east. (e6) STORE—Neosho and Virginia; large store and flat; fine location for business, front- ing 3 streets. STORE—Southeast corner 10th and Mai large store and rooms; will. alter cal decorate to suit desirable tenant; keys a rear: call Forest 562. OLIVE AND TENTH, N. W, COR, This prominent corner is atin for first- class retail business; six floors and fine base- ment: 50x108, with elevator, sprinkler and heating system: will make lease for a term f years to responsible party Te PIN & NTRUP. 28. Chestnut st. Pine Street Store, $45 No. 1123 Pine st.; large store. with good show. window: rent just reduced; an excep- tional o rtuni FRA ANK. W. SCHRAMM, R02 Chestnut. (c5r) DRUGGIST WANTED FOR 2600 Uniea Av. Store, Tile Floor, $25 Per Mo. FRANK W. SCHRAMM. 802 Chestnut st. STORE FOR RENT COR. McPHERSON and EUCLID. 300 a3 Euclid av.; modern store for high- ciass shop in this fine fest End business b ' ransfer corne — ee . 3 YROOMAN, __Main 506, S06, Pm. SK0. N. &th « STORES AND BUILDINGS. 1213 Pine, deep store, through to alley ..,.. d- store ait. ai6 floors and base- : about 45,000 aq. ft N. w. cer. Grand and Lindell; store 3450 Lindell: Olive ang

? ** tee N. . tees nice automobile shop. w. cor.; nice, new will “iivide = . cCor.; basement: elevator: sprinkiing systern. etc, ‘ee ee aeve Lacust ; 2-story building © ees Geese 315 N. Main. 5 stories and Bie: we. 1308 % Chestnut; store eke 600.005 ae 712 ae. 2 st. a a *e es eaene e*ees

BUILDERS, NOTICE! Can sell w. corner Caroline and Ca Lane, 148x125: taken in at $25 per foot if sold this wee FRANK W. 30 HRAMM. 802 Chestnut st. Look i ; Washington Heights Lot S| ors PAUL JONES REALTY CO., 708 Locust St. (8) REAL ESTATE WANTED ., BUNGALOW Wtd.—To buy bungalow preferred; West End: ticulars. Box F-77, Post-Dispatch, WHO will take a second deed of trust for his lot and receive 40 per cent of the nrofits on sale? Box E-99, Poet-Dismatch. (cd) TENEMENTS WANTED. We can sell 2 good stores and tenement properties; prefer N. St. Louls: owners and agents, submit what you have up to $10,000 each; prefer corners MASON- TREP? R. ‘E. CO., 814 Chestnut.

SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fi saa AGE—For sale, 4

raat East of Rosedale Avenue. 385x125 Cheapest in this section.

5-room house, full par-

1 Ist 400x135: fine Huff $2 260 B SESE ROVE ta ee daquarters ior Webster ; carriage for D€ 8. HOU Se oe ieee Bo ground, cn e ay. oe yer feonth: prise Sar Sees — olla ER DESO cash, buys Maplewood home. hmever willl Liock north. COTTAGE—PFor sale, on easy exchange for city 6 yard. 40x93; fruit, vi run, 70x75; garden. 70x1 line: house 2 years oa” Overland Park. St. Lout HOUSE—For — asew home, 10 roo all medous splendid lot, 110x100, Tosatti iful Kirkwood;' two ~ a quick aig = ah Ss a

BENJAMIN PF.

Rent Collecting is Cur Hobby We Like to doit. THAT IS THE REASON , HUGH A. STEWART 1002 Chestnut St. Is a Good Re Rent Collector OD SERVICE” wees FARMS FOR SALE PPP L LLL ALA hy, fine 80-acre farm, with $600; must geil. (6

rent party.

FARM —For sale, buildings, orchard, etc., G. Ellinghouge, Marble Hill, Mo. l‘ARM—For sale, 6b acres, improved, 30 acres cultivation; $1000; part cash. 481s lan 50 HMaston. $10 eR, slate roof, 8: price $3850.: Call at house A DESIRABLE PAOPERTY FOR SALE, 2000 cultivation, , favorably 3 ‘ented tn a. Will produce 40

FARM—For sale; 20 acres i" miles south of St. Louis; $6 _a_month, James Cook, Kinsey LAND—For sale, 10 acres rich fiitnots land: convenient to me = 9 AEROS: price $30 cash and $10 nth. H. MORTON: 704i Chestnut, room 917 (c®) CAND— For sale, 100 d@eres of coal and tim- ber land, in Howard County, Mo., worth $2500; will sell for $1250. owner 422 Holland Bldg. (cd) FARM—For sale; 29 miles from city, mile from Frisco: same to Iron Mountain; goo./ road; good house; B spring. cistern; come, gee corn, oats, rey growing; stable; great bargain; $3000, half cash; no trade. ae Box C-34, P.-D. ‘92 —Bargains in scott st tg cacent in the famous Blackfo

will, amily’ net sae ropert favorabl located” halt of ihe purchase 4 if BU rooms, inot en sw and shade t AB.

2 houses and barns, acres, 50 tilled Address G. Cox, P chards: price $1000. e, Ok. ‘ ments.

Panhandle oo y buys acres ‘and near Dalhart, water and schools; LAND—For saie. Texa 1 cept per acre per more first-class farmin ex.. two railroads, £ guaranteed inst perfect, title: buyers arg, Ad, S. Knox. owner, 4012 live; can use a few live agents. Fe ee ee ee -

newspaper in St. Louis that lishes news gathered by the A ene IRE RE et one

al ~ ee ee

Page 23

y and Sunday. Free Automobile to take you over the

ae re —, North University City Addition Street car runs thru the middle of property. Do you want to save money? This beats any sock or savings bank. ihe A ee ee GET A LOT J = | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR § SALE

ogIMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 2VED CITY ~ PROPERTY—For sale; : Inquire on premises, (4) sale, your own sbi. ; 2736 Utah. Grand », $15. ‘monthly, 6-roao Genevieve av.: Cent, 4356 116) AT—For sale, 4 d = rooms, 3509 nots screens Anat furnace; $5250. HUUSE—For os e, ss 7-room house; lot 50x erms. Call 5020 Wells. (c) spits S000: sale —— frame; tot a0x125; and fruit trees: will sell copra s: ara ao oe § Delmar 31843. (c4) AGE--For sale, new, 5 rooms, brick n hall, bath, ate sink. " sranitold 4126 Penrose p Hous SH—For sale; new, 7. -room nick, Oe sain payment $12 month. Inquire 2597 “6

TTAGE—Colored: $100 cash, bala monthly, buys 4320 San Francisco; new modern. 821 Chestnut. room 219. (5) ALD NG, 4766—Three-room house, water paid 10.50; large. porch and basement. oimar 455L. c) RAS WEST & i ELLE PL., 4215—Eight rooms and bath; a water, fixtures, screens; al] mod- furnace. evar raz rent for 2 months to quick tena 6 spose bath and furnace, new. nt; Deimar 8858R (c5) IDENC or gale, 6 rooms, strict! eee. $30" per in erator, 2600;

4 and 5-room fiat: 4 wood location. “2100. Call 5929 hoier - GOTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage, bath, conveniences; large lot, $1600; easy terms. 1 6929 ane (c) U r sale, 8 rooms, West Bnd resi- ence; streets and alleys made; slate roof; price $3800. 1414 everything modern; ce Gran- e (5)

or sale. 4751 Tennesse av., new, 4 ‘eos with bath, eae screens, fixtures; x150; easy terms. KILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. moet sale 8 and 4 rooms, rents $19 tr month: price $1750; it is near the Mc- ee car line. @ owner, 422 ollens

WS—For sale, § pretty. with large ‘in Shirley Hil's Maple pl., from $3800; gre eat i ains ste “ee .. CHAS. 309 Sioeett ‘plage " (06) TS—For sale. in Tower Grove Heights, new single, ay and sion Haftford st.; rooms, tiled ba on each floor, shades, scree fixtures; strictly modern; rent $700; 50; easy terms: no commission on lots 380x140; owner at the flats. Kinloch St. a 1490 (14) “1D oe Bor sale, 7 rooms, mod- ' @rn in every way. 8 blocks from odia- mont car; 65 west: I will sell for $2600; this is a snap for someone; see my agent card of admission y. re OHEIM,. 900 Chestnut; Central 547. PrAGE-—-For. sale; omy $50 cash; new, modern. large 4-room brick, on easier ss th : errr opnosere for be bea Louis; 4615- ; take Bellefontaine cars south block, walk half block west; open. N lots, a.

to 4 ae aw oF sale, 3729 Michigan, new 2-fam- 8 rooms and tile baths, marble sinks. hot” and cold water, cabinet mantels, @rate. china closet. gas > screens, laundry stove, granitoid walk; improvements: open Thursday, Friday and aturday from 2 to 5 in the afternoon. pewntey trom sale, fine new 4-room brick: fine reception hail, bathroom, complete; 18-inch stone foundation, sewers, granitoid ceilar and walks, cabinet mantel, gas grates, closeis, hot and cold water throughout; large lot; fences and sheds: price $2700; or / we esgh, balance beats paying rent; take Iston cars to Goodfel ee av., walk north f hill to 5737 Terry av.; open. ( —For sale; suburban, on time pay- de av.; Tower Grove ne; a 5-room " frame ia pion hall, bath, toilet, gas and wae 8 s. hot and cold water. cemente pales. _ ——— walks; house iseless than yeaty, old vacant; open for ins tion; lot oS rica $) $18 800; ie next door. Chestnut ee a Exciusive Agent. GE-—For sale> magnificent 5-room gott e®; near Grand av.: cabinet tels, “combination fixtures, tiled ba h,. rnace, finished ery : lot 380x125; price room fra as owner must e, southern part of ty; $0 cas “Soxis0, fi Sgr on. and t; d $12.50 mo Sottane: t 5Oxl150: 2 »place for Chickens; $25

om cuses, fine and $10 a mont GRATIOT-WI S REALTY C . 14 North Eighth st. # : Oliv (ec COTTAGRS— oF. senles wil sacrifice for auiek arge roo yy decorated; bath, on f, eter. at

c ae opposite, for are beauties. Take cars south to. taska st., watk block block Lmcoth te Gannett st. to top of hiest place in St. Louis i cd an on unds, $200 Cash—‘Balande Monthly a awellin a ove pa ling seated my A — in best. of ir; lot 2Be195 Paine iL “nod cabin ¢ (ob ne SNGLE FLT

é*roome ® Path. ParnAce. combination fix- “arge, Goat als garage, : floor wilt ow ie laine: LaUn icateet st.

COTTAGE—For sale e; hew. gfstOOMS in| ‘large pore near Forest Par c- torla. (5) NO. 117 §. 15TH STREET large 10-rooni houge; lot 26x100; nonresi- dent owner wants to sell; price $4200; open to offer. PAPIN & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut st. A HOME FuR $3800 4048 Cook; well-built 9-room brick rest- dence, furnace and bath; easy terms; price 8800. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. RBALTY OO., 812 Chestnut st. New Brick Cottages SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BAL. MONTHLY. 5351 to 5357 Garfield: 4 large rooms and reception hall, bath, furnace, tile bath, medi- Cine cabinet, glate sinks, inside stairway, wired for electricity, granitoid walks and cel- lar, etc. ; ret and ar es made. Open. HACK MANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. MODERN FLAT, $4850—$500 DOWN Located in the West End, near Goodfel- _ av.; has 4 and 5 rooms, with baths, ces, etc.; brick porch, with stone steps, are all ll and well Hghted, For are “a admission s DOUGHERTY “‘BROS.. 818 Chestnut. $4800 South Side Home, $3750 3918 S. Compton (between Keokuk and Osage) is a new and handsome stock-brick dwelling, beautifully located, containing re- ception hall, 6 fine airy rooms, hot and cold water, china closets, marble sinks, Dutch dining room, bath, hardwood oak floors, buf- fet, granitoid cellars, etc., is a positive bargain: 1 block from ith .| line, going out Chippewa st., and near Bro: idway, Belle- Sptaine Jefferson ‘and Grand cars; open; $200 cash. BOSSO, (00 Chestnut. Or ‘residence, 8150 Keokuk st. (cS WEST PINE HOME, 4208 West Pine bl.; an elegant 11l-room residence, with all modern conveniences; beautiful and convenient localitv: rent $70. J, EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. NEW 4-ROOM HOUSES 4621 MARGARETTA AV. Just being completed, 4 rooms, with bath and furnace; lot 25x120; will be open Sun- day; terms to suit. KILGEN-RULE, 713 Chestnut st. Beautiful West End Flat COST $7500, SELL FOR. $6400. Located just north of Page bl.- lot 230x260 feet deep; 5 and 6 room flat: tile bathrooms, separate steam-heating plants, combination fixtures and screens, gas ranges; strictly modern, If you are looking for a bargain ina fiat don't fail to see us at once about this. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 7i7™% Chestnut Chestnut st. PRICE S500 REDUCED 1019 WHITTIER Lot 830x120; 7 rooms, bath, furnace, com- bination fixtures; stable; terms can be ar- ranged; Price now Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. $500 CASH. Balance like rent, will buy fine new brick flat of 4 rooms each floor, marble sinks reelain bath, hot and cold water, cemented asement, cabinet mantels, gas grate, etc,; price only $4800. H. V. STOBER, 909 Chestnut st. BIG BARGAIN N. E. Cor. Leffingwell & Mills St. Seven 2-story. brick houses; in fine repair; aiways rented; good income; only down, your own time on balance. See u W. A. MEAGHER R. XA. 8 e. cor. 9th and © Chestnut sts. THIS IS A SNAP. Six-room reinforced concrete house. bun- up-to-date improvements; 2 Coeur and S8t. Charlies lines: ; acre of und; plenty grapes a other see it today; will

(c4)

anitoid cellar: uit; $4200; terms; go lease to d tenant, 325 month. LEMAY FERRY R. CO., 1135 Chestnut st, PARK AY FLAT

No, 29838; reduced to $3800; 2-family flat. 7 oms, gas, screens, cellar; lot 25x125: rent 2; very easy terms, Let us mail you in- spection card. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., Both phones. 814 Chestnut. Beth phones, ___§14 Chest: GIVING IT AWAY AT $5500 Montrose, near Park av.; 383x175; 4-family fiat, corner alley; room for tenement in rear: can't build flat for price; must sell at once and wil} take $5500; rents for $650; terms. LEMAY FERRY R. CO.. 1135 Chestnut st. Rent This for $25 Monthly. Six-room reinforced concrete houge, bun- low style; up-to-date improvements: 2 blocks Creve Coeur and St. Charles lines: Lackland and Adams avs.; acre of : ante BR oy oa oP nce wolf rapes an pena $4200; it a le ood “tenant LEMAY. R,

dor $25 m ERRY 1 138 +, eo ut at.

BIGGEST BARGAIN IN 8T. LOUIS MUST BE SOLD No Reasonable Offer Refused. SJE, Cor, Finney and Whittier Two Two-Story Brick Houses. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 8th and Pine Sts.

a NEW DOUBLE FLAT $6250, $500: DOWN. Located 4600 west; has 4 apartments of 3 rooms and bath, etc.; granitoid cellar, eto.; 60-foot lot; street made; will pay big returns on the investment: 50-foot lot; will take a lot a8 part payment. For further particulars rc) DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. — $100 BUYS COTTAGE BALANCE MONTHLY. 2522 Montgomery st.: 5-room brick cot- tage, with eae Be 25x140 feet. AUDE E. VROOMAN, Main 596: Central R80, 108 N. Sth st. Washington Heights Bungalow 5786 De Giverville av.: modern bungalow’ living-room. 13x28: all hardwood floors: hot po gg American radiators: copper spouting; 60x130: open; §&h5C GRACE &, SONS 100 ‘N. &th_ st. Is IT TRUE? YES. The town is full of men who will trade 10 ears’ rent receipts for the worst property n the city. but a ton of rent receipts won't buy the worst house'in town. No. sir: not from me or from anyone elee. They are only worth 10 cents a ton, but I can sell ou one of five brand-new modern frame Comune on a 30-foot lot. 3 minutes’ walk from car and 80 minutes’ ride to Sth close to proposed boulevard and NO CASH REQUIRED. Only monthly payments and they less than rent. If you would prefer to take up notes and finally own your home rather than to be eve buying rent ees gone Din. sea E South 717. ‘Bae. (c6)

Cherokee and Pine; small par 204 Li ease $4800 South Side Home, $3750 8818 8. Compton (between Keokuk and Osage) is a new and handsome stock-brick Awwelline, beautifully located, containing re- ception hall. 6 fine airy rooms, hot and cold water, china clogets, marbie sinks. Dutch .dining room, bath, hardwood oak floors, fet, granitoid cellats. etc..,

open: $300 cas 700 Chestnvt. Or residence. 3150 Keokuk et. SEND, CALL OR PHONE FOR OUR NEW PRICE LIST Houses, flats, busfness and vacant property. HAYDEL REALTY CO., Established 1840, Main 269. Central 894. 109 N. Seventh. (c8) FINE DOUBLE FLAT. On Wyoming st., ae ere Benton Park; a fine 4-family fiat of 4a 5 rooms, marble sinks, porcelain baths, Shot and cold water, cabinet mantels, cemented basement, etc.; will take vacant as part Pay, H. V. STOBER. 909 Chestnut st. (c4) $300 GASH And $20 a month buys 5361 Theodosia av., a new 2-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, re- ception hall and bath, cabinet mantels, gas grate, furnace, granitoid basement large closets, combination fixtures, slate roof, iarge porch; interior decorated; lot 25x140 to alle all improvements made; material and work- manship on this cottage first-class. See and be convinced: Price $3700. LEISNER R. & B. CO., 953 Pierce Bidg. (c14) $1000.00 CASH Balance Easy Terms, Will Buy 1221-23 Tower Grove Avenue Four Three-Room Flats. BIG BARGAIN DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 8th and Pine Sts.

BEAUTIFUL NEW FLAT. 5786A McPherson ay.; the best and finest flat in the city. and must be inspected to be appreciated: hardwood floors; built-in book- cases, hot-water heat and everything first class: rent only $45. J I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. PRICE REDUCED Only $2475; worth $2700; $150 down, bal- fig per month; beautiful new brick cot- tages: rooms and large reception hall; strictly Sashora: fine central west location; 4 car lines. Owner, 1483A Clara av. Delmar 913. (5) FORCED TO SACRIFICE (O-STORY STONE- FRONT

JUST BEEN PA PAPER THROUGHOUT. SO THAT vr IS NOW IN A NO. 18 [APE BE BOUGHT ON TERMS OF FEW CADNDRED DOLLARS CASH, SALANCE MONTHLY. 3129 CASS AV. INSPECT AND THEN SEE US. PRICE REASONABLE ADAM BOECK & CO.. 618 Chestnut st. MODERN DWELLING, $4950—$500 DOWN Located In the West End; this is a 2 story slate-roof brick dw elling; ; has elg t rooms, reception hall and alcove, bath eic.; hot-water heat; lot 30x140; streets and alley made; if you want 4 bargain. see this > imission by card o “a One AT BROS 818 Chestnut. * ‘Page :nd Blackstone, Northwest Cor, es and two flats: steam heated: sattenaeh ga Py fixtures; lot 2x1l17; will take old residence or vacant sround in part pay; inspect. e N BAL TY CO., ROLLA §. watery __ 606 =~ Chestnut st. Who Wants This Snap: Tenement property * the BO South Side; rents rice ee aN & SRA ra oy st.

\$ in New Houses ane hegre 5 rooms and re 8940-42-44 S. Compton av. r >. ception hall and tile bath brick cottage clothes chute, 2 cabinet mantels, marble sink, granitoid walks, etc. swell location; high and dry; $200 dowg ae and. $15 a month. 88 Michigan av. earn’ Hoax: chien closets, clothes chutes, granitoid ail around house; brick streets, etc. Houses nearly compieted; easy terms, Also 37xx Louisiana 4av. and 5 room flat: modern, new; brick streets etc. Look at the above properties. They are aan and are well constructed. Can make ae ee MUERI. Builder, Victor 2532L. . ome 25.00 A MONTH and $500.00 CASH T-rggm .b one g BN. Seer OF Grove rk ana one viock from street car. NO, 4024 Hartford St.|— SRASTIAN. Bargains sk and 83 rooms and

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE LLL LL PP PPP PPP PALL PPP PPL PPP PLY PAP LPL LL LPG LPL PPP LPP LDL II LI IE ‘ “THURSDAY wvautne: JUNE. 22, sent Rn nn nn ae

a

SELL AT A BARGAIN. 4445-47 Maffitt av.;- lot 50x145..-with two small frame houses; owner con iders it worth rn at ig it worth to you? Submit offer.. & TONTRUP. 626 Chestnut COTTAGE BARGAIN Bor ae tite, Mallaseadingy Se, set room, cabinet ™ is, oO r: - d street made; 5 pbx 130: ot ADAM BOBCI sy terms. vt sad Che bas ‘st. $1500 Cash—Pays 20 Per Cent Net I am offering for?sale a piece of business woperty on Easton av.. néar Union, consist- of a store and flat: the price is will take back a deed of trust for y leaving $1500 cash required to purchase; ons property is always rented and is paying per cent net on the amount of cagh required; this is a gilt-edged proposition with a small acabaint of money Invested. For further par- ticulars see Y. G. OHEIM. 909 Chestnut. BEAUTIFUL HOMES Adjoining SHAW’S GARDEN OPEN TODAY. 4237-4241 FLAD AVENUE. New brick dwellings, containing 7 large rooms, tile bath, brick and stone portico, with tile floor, birch finish, oak staircase, brick mantels, mission dining-room, beautt- ful reception hall, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. copper screens; complete and modern in every respect... We invite your critical inspection: 100 feet from the beautiful Shaw's. Garden; .lot 3214x125; look at them today; open: no better built house in the city; AIPLE & HEMME]LMANN 822 Chestnut et. $250—CASH—$250 4909 Devonshire: av., in beautiful new 2%-#tory tile-roof dwell- tile bath, steam heat; lot R. 8: WATSON R. 606 Chestnut ‘st. ——~ ~~ Financial STOCKS AND BONDS LOL

Buy Southampton; ing of 10 rooms, 5On125: open,

STOCK—For sale, 56 shares Knigats of Co- lumbus Building Co. stock. F-72, Post- Dispatch. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

MONEY _ on your salary without ssoustiy’; confidential. 214 Victoria Bidg. (c62) furnished to salaried people, terms. Camnmercial Credit Co., 424 et mod-Jaceard Bidg. (c62) MONEY advanced salaried vs without. security; no delay; no publicity. sor (asel

MONEY easy M

IST. LOUIS FUGITIVE | CAUGHT IN INDIANA Had Been’ Reported Killed in Fight. With Pals in Texas. Edward Murray, who escaped from the Koldover here Nov. 23, 190, and ‘who later was reported to be dead, is in jail in Indianapolis on a burglary charge, according to a letter received Thursday by Chief of Detectives Allender. € was identified by Bertillon finger prints: Or the strength of the report that he head been killed in a fight over plunder ir Texas, his picture in the Rogues’ Gal- lery had been stamped “dead.” Murray and Joseph Martin were ar- rested here after escaping from prison at Anamosa, Io., where they were serv- ing life terms for murder and burglary. They escaped together from the hold- over, but Martin was caught. Murray will be sent back to Anamosa to finish his life term.

s BUILD RAILROAD FOR DAM SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 22.—A_rail- road 25 miles long is being built to car- ry material for the new $2,000,000 dam ®n the Medina River, 34 miles from this city. This dam is to be 1360 feet long and 160 feet high and it is said that it will be the largest irrigation dam in.the United States. When this irrigation plant is completed, a tract of 60,000 acres will be*improved and made into highly productive farm land. Dr. F. S. Pearson is financing the scheme and has had plenty of experi- ence in such work, for it was he who supplied the money for the great Metaxa dam in Mexico. He is also interested in irrigation plants now building in South America,

119 N. 7th st. PRIV ATE loans on salary, furniture. in- rance, anything; repay $2 monthly. = ol room 405. ONTEY to loan on furniture stored in our warehouse or left in residences E. A. LANGAN, 2004 Morgan st: (e@14) SALARIED people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- moval. Central Finance Co., 901 Missouri Trust Bidg. MONEY on credit to salgried people; wom- en keeping house and others; cheape st rates: easiest payments. HEihwood, room 538 Frisco Bide.. 906 Olive: st. (c8) MONEY furnished ‘saiaried loans Pn may on furniture and pianos; pay: ts. . Gri ffin, Commercial “Bh Bell. phone. Main —1492.- ng EY on your salary; keeping and Co a United Finance Co 705 salaried people: rates; easiest terms; strictly private. Berry. room 427. 70 live’ st. EQUITY FINANCE Co., 1412 Central Na- tional Bank Blde., 705 Olive st.—Money to all employed people and others, without se- curity; exsh or notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no publicity; half rates, easy terms: fair treatment: no delay. ‘(@1T) IF you are a salaried man and need money, come to us; so cheapest; terms liberal strictiv confiden MER CANTILED “INVESTMENT CO., ree 305 La Salle Bigg.. Broadway ana | ive, EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis an Granite City. 412 Missour! ay.. room 204.(1¢ ILLINOIS CREDIT CO- 515 Metropolitan Bldg... East St. Louis, Iil.; money on your salary, furniture, planes: etc. ( MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE pac security: easy payments; lowest rat Century hacemos Co., Ce ntral 1524, 918° ‘Clontiee Bldg (c14) “QUICK MONEY’ pe lario’ D ple cah get. My rates the best and most vate in city. Call on Drake. 322 Sof Chemical Bldg. (c8) SALARY LOANS Cheanest rates in the city: ho publicity: no indorser;: come and get all the money you want, On easy payme UNION CREDIT CO.. Suite 401-402 Holland Bldg. 211 N. 7Tth.(c&). MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE. Women keeping house and others, fur nished without security. cheapest rates, = est payments; come and get mon when yo want it, and pay as you can; offices in all principal cities. D. H. TOLMAN. room 501. 509 Chestnut. (c8) NOTICE TO BORROWERS. Provident Loan and Securities Co. will lend you money on your household furnt- ture or personal property at legitimate’ inter- est rates.. Office. 1135 Olive st.: Bell a Cc Oliga 1824 a It” 8 Money You Want, that’s our long suit. NOT PREVAIL HERE oe te or

peop; ma

also to women ae yo! gd confidential. 5 Olive st., room (14) lowest Cc. {c8) }

MONEY furnished

HIGH SRICES “Do We will take care of ben phone Main 5203, Central 3 NE YORK FINANCE CO., Suite 208 Oad Fellows Blidg., 816 Olive. (58) SALARIED people and others need money. We supply it ~ ru without security. 45.00— $3.50 weekly. .27.00—Return a. $2.10 weeny 18,00—Return us $1.40 weekly. Other amounts in Lg nthe rm weekly or | monthliv Edw. Siersh: Bailey, room 406, 415 Locust (cx26) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT Gu ult paying. | high Interest. Call at the rignt s offic s ae on RATES; Liberal treatment; no Nok CO. UNION FINA 415 Locust st.. room 405 pre th oor), Telephone Kinloch Central 1467 (c14) WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. Our rate is LOWER than the lowest. We do not charge a Sommntonon. - We accept sma

n FMBELITY. 415 TAcust st.. SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT IT! We loan money at legal rates on fur niture, pianos and other personal. property. in amolints from $10 to on. which I can give you from te 15 months’ time to pay back; business etrictly confidential: apply to me for my terms, and then _ try others, and be convinced: call or phone Cen- trai 2 FRANK H. ALE 219-20 Liegett Bidg.. 8th and Chestnut. (c82) LOOK! LOOK! ORROW MONEY loan companies when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never re- move your foods. Call, write or phone Main 5250, Central 5994. NATIONAL LO Fei SUITE 2083 MBRMOD- x itee RD BLDG. 407 N. RROADWAY. COR. LOCUST. (ci®) LOANS ON FURNITURE 1.50 weekly pays a 1.2% to je us. above board. Phone Main 1529 HEMICAL FINANCT nO1 Chemical Ride... &th AAT Miles. LOANS. ON REAL ESTATE PO OL LA Le ronm =:

pajes € 4 : From high-ptice

ioi4y

ALWAYS money at lowest rates. JUNIOR REALTY Co.,. 805 Chestnut. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—$1000. from private ete good interest; gilt-edge security. 49. Post-Dispatch, ONEY Wtd.—$16.000 tioned security in sion in ~ h iberal Post-i Dispatch 6% FIRST DEEDS. | Fine loans, $400, $2000, $5000 and $5500: A first deeds of trust at 6 per cent isiterest aa ee oal is Musical i TUNING. AND REPARING (c8)

0, unques- Okla oma; no comm iaterest Box F-88,

‘PIANO Wtd.—Upright, Yona | S MUSICAL MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal or Violin pupil; reas. Sox P-181, Post-Dis. RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 lessons; nt free. Christensen School, Odeon Bldg... T040 N. Grand. (c8) $5 PAYS for 4 months’ mandolin or guitar instruction; instrument and instruction book loaned free; Monday. Wednesday. Friday, 1 to 10, evenings: advanced scholars, 50c month)y; club lesson; other instruments; les- sons, 2334 Olive st. (c76) | MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT MUSICIANS wrda. —100 néeaunion og Call with instruments, Friday. June 23, at § . 2 m., Military Hall, 12th and North Mar-

FOR SALE AND WANTED CHIR & SONS upright piano for sale for $100; this piano is in perfect con- dition and is’ grand value at the price; coah or monthly payments. CONROY PIAN NO C 1100 Olive st. me et ans N enpey! mahogany aie on sale for $135 a fine bargain in this well- : ad Me cash or monthly payments, CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. ae I pd agen upright piano, full size, for sa =— or monthly payments. CON ROY “PL: ANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c56) PIANO—For sale, square, SH La gg class con- dition; #30. Cal) 1512 Wa (8) PIANO—$50 buys fine, full- at cost $365 y= F stool and scarf. 1414 N. 16th st. for cash; state Steinway & Sons, square in perfect condition; will give years of service; with bench; rice $25. ABOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) PIANO—For sale. upright maneweny Vose, -— new $650: for Herre sale $135: no in- arent or extras for deferred payments. May Stern $150 SYMPHONIUM Duplex Music Box, with 40 steel tune sheets. only $33 cash, or pay- ments; others $10 H

OU TOK? ’S. 1118 Olive st.(c3) | PIANO- PLA YER—Beautiful case, in perfect playing cordition, can be adjusted to any make of viano, with bench and lMbrary of } music; guaranteed by the manufacturers for ar from date os oar OTTAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. it. _(c8). like new: re )

PIANO—Fot sale; nice upright, bargain. 3708 Oregon. PLAYER-PIANO—One of the best makes, mahogany case, used only a chort time, with bench and’ library of music; price $315, for quick sale; monthly payments ac- table — AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive’ st. (c8) ADDRESS the Piano. Exchange, 1009. Pine for ae bargain. (c8 IANO— gale, elegant, high-grade up- right $500 mahogany, well-known make, less than $140; also fu —_ of handsome rivate residence: family leaving for Europe. £15 West Pine bi. —s _ (e4) CKERINC ee a” ne condition; me terms. AD Princess Theater Bide... Grand and ag 5 ST complete stocx band, orchestra, sheet gy mandolin, guitar folios, all 1 editions; special _—- to teachers; strings struments - & JOS. F, HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 S. Broadway. STRINWAY & SONS Upright, pane cor 8 al for $135; the tone of this piano i as when it was brand- yt arran case. &, is re: on; terms ca e ar g N- 1 oO ©O., 1100 Olive st. 58) Cg SONS en megs piano for $145; this is a full-size, nice} carved piano; stool and scarf included; cash or monthly payments, CONROY PIAN wf * ci 1100. Olive st. OUT-OF-THE-CITY ecple who wish to a used piano c aap sheuld write us; 1 ship a used plano a part Missoeri or Illinois on 30 day ree. trial, freight prope: if @ou like it, ‘you can pa for at a little each month if you wish. if ou want to save considerable money on the purchase of a plano. write us for our free list of bargains. tention to all eee rade. NROY PIANO COo.., jon llth and Olive ste, (cR) $297.50 BUYS fine player-piano; seeing means — 24 rolis of masic. SL REKAMP aBROS. PIANO CO., -23 8. Grand av. (c@) 700 PLAY ER- aT Wa sale for $250: this is a world’s mansers player, the very best on the market; it has heen used but 8 months and is as good of new; we are selling it for a customer, that’s why we offer it so cheap o4 be om music, stool, scarf and venen in- lude erms can arranged. CONRO PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (cB6 GNIFICENT player-piano, $800, cost §750, like new; S8S8-note, mahogany. 3818 N. Grand. (5) SEE OUR IMMENSE STOCK: Of Bin oe, ade uprights and players; we do um es the people with puzzles or eaeethg contests or give worthless checks or brass jewelry for baits; see our your money's worth;’ at the Pe osaite of Ree EEK AMP BROS. PIANO CO., 8121- Gra

We eo Special at-

ouse (c92) ‘WITH VAGATION HERE” n’s time Sean by gerting one ription,. from $

he. a “ TALKING MACHINES. TALKING CHINES, from $10 up, at $1

This PLANO 1000 Pine st. (of) ‘Mary Brandstetter anol

Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES, Nerivne’ sfowa ee Mary G. Gre Germany R Robert Tindau seeeeneeees reaent «68 Pope Antony Stoptne coo sees ait Cc . 1426 N, Pesan J. Valents BE rn. « ; Anna Drezda Gustav Ke nler Cer Minnje Herklotz Garfield Bell... Lottie A. Mom Earl J. Didden. Kate C. Krekeler.. George B. Grivett Elizabeth LaGree Joseph F. Hesse Carrie Schaefer. George Ruths Matilda C. zoom Fred W.

Noriene «ene eenere SE 4821 Ma '4160 Natural Bridge rd . 2631 , . : aR sneerenreases 5 * /3628 Lac New York City, N. on 2819A Victor Traxel...cesecessecees red atone will ~ goed mae ays = Loulse Edward L. Bybee Delia Flaherty Silas ~" Rud 2216A Miami Elizabe J {711A Dolman prank Pa EP pene Oey < 3987 McRee 7 Rae: 1287 Chouteau 2 yo Rind Jenkins..... ...-.- Marquette Hotel Lily Sessinghaus ....... .».--Carsonville, Mo George Soanka 503 S. Broadwa F tirand 8235 N. 19 Ben G Rose Fred Schaper Ivah K. Bethel Herbert H. a Mrs. Kate Rau ° Brich E. DéVries he 828 Lafayett Vician C, Metemér.......3.... Evansville, In John B. Rossier Anne C. Bhret..i...ccescees bis stax 210 Clark William H. Hahnen. + ig lin, Mo Stella M. Usry 0 Page Charles F. Wade eee ea eeneee? “ir N. 11th Goldie A. aaa: r .-.1215 N. 17th David C. Harnagel Wittenberg, Mo Christina R. ‘Gaabior 1619 Broadway John B. Jones ei Mo Dorothea Nesbit Greenfield Oliver G. Kelfer .-2511 North Market Florence Wernle 2238 Napean Albert F. Martin Louise Krauss ... Walter A. Vahle . Rese Finkenkeller Fred W. Kamp, Jr.. Genevieve Kaiser ... Pernard Southeimer Grace Brubaker David Reeder Lillian L. Hough -baweue . William H. Hammer Pauline M. Woelm Wikiiam | A, -Mtask.. . viceadectiss «1819 Hicko Emma M. Drapp 2300 8. 1 Bruno R. Bogasch, Jr 3131 Chippewa Estelle Thompson . 86002A Nebraska rawerg J. J. Meunier seseeesAlf8 N. Newstead Lila 4017 Olive Thomas “i Furey 2403 N. Taylor Josephine — 6108 N. Broadway Arthur 2800 Semple 5615 Lahadie Ibert Base re ae — . 2116 morn Mba 2124 Penrose 8426 Walnut Lea pl Madison N. 13th 18th Utah eeeee ee en ee eeeneeaee es David C. “Campbell OP Seteiee ..-.3801 Hartford Alma B. Sta Ferl Slagle Mrs.’ Olive Wagner .. I'rnest W. Schoessel oe A. Blelle . 6046 Patterson rry W. Pueser .... .-2626A Franklin ioe Knechtel eosces RD Marguretta Herman F.. Winkler .... | 5126 an Francisco Emma Dambacher 10 Cherokee Fred Hildebrandt = --8926A Labadie Fmelia Langlitz ....... -8926A Labadie Milton Frye , os, 8858 Utah pl Mary Edith Rockwell 2854 Henrietta Charles Godt Lena -Woeger Frank Bossing Hilda Stromberg Frank Leppin ong oyle tav P. Mattmann Sie Pauline Riehl ... George M. A. Frie Irene Dina Mattmann Wiliam H. Pundmann . Mrs. Anna 8. Kugelmann.. Walter Kortkamp Rose Cooper Thomas C. Brow® ..vccewsecess Franklin, Dl Nettie Rule ..... aseceossess--Cedar Rapids, Io Ross Culver oeeeees Ban Prancisco, Cal Mary J. Kiefer ...... New Berlin, Ill Emile Botilanger ....... -+s— Sevlorvilie. Il} Mrs. Gabrielle Lienard a erville, Ul Richard. E. A og Alma W. Bagl . 4212 Grove i atbes deeeeee O1IT Mallinckrodt Carter veovee+, 4246 Florissant eeeeeerees eePeestee .St. Charles, Mo , Darmstadt, Il 918 Brooklyn 8 Brooklya BE ng Ba i a Frank Xavier Woda ... 42064 Labadie Jr Emma Emilie Kluckhohn

Wits Belleville. East St. Louis Belleville Belleville Belleville .+»+-Darmstadt, Il ae cial rmstadt, Til Kéesbies a oul oa cue poor . St. Louis Frank A. Ab Geor ‘Be John P. AB sass lth a Frieda N. D. ‘Juenger Charles Campbell Edna Brorman Fred A. Wunsch ........ cae Anna M. Weitz \ sere At Edwardsville, Friend =o 90 canes OS Virden E. Campbell m Stitla ig Be cue beedteoos Edwardsville Lewis Willa ........ ae eee re rT er. Andrey Marshail Seb Sen eckneacs bidwatdeviiie zo) — Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway, cor. Locust. Obern

BIRTHS mei pm: and A. Brock, 2836 BE and M. Conrad, = 5 Fl Tg and H, Aulbach nd G. hey roce, 805 Carr; boy. 557 : ro, 8704 Chouteau; Se fonttlan 3922 Easton; . Dyer, Waterman; , Bay Ae 1812 Menard; and G. Oxtenan. 2027 8. 2d: boy. and I. Brewster, 5553 © Saat tt; boy. and K. Sullivan. 2716 Rutger: boy, eb. Harri a T00 Phe cit s bor an aoe 8, n; ly nd K. Wei ee han boy. : Miller, 3 ra & We :' boy. = i - 1” Vandowent N, * 1th: Biddle; — a; .

fever hy Jestermann,

4 Biel teeth bis 18 N. B cade A boy ‘ r ig 4 . rawner, 44660% Brilitante; | 2° . Lind, 4068A Olive; doy. ' Mitchell, . ny Von Versen hh. 41 Morgan: OOT N. : 2706 Je . Tem: = f mt Ds et “o- B. Westermann, 61 a Rosenkranze . and M. een take 2 _ and G. es -and R. Camburello. 02 La Salle: girl. Spruce: gir irl. os SS. girt. aaa) nae —s

BURIAL PERMITS. WwW. H. Latoenenrane, 28, Baiem, Mo.; ac- ide gc. c Cuaupbell, “44, 5680 Vernon; nephritis. Martha. Royer, 48, an, Mo.; nephritis. ritis. Arthur E. Rapp, 9 4547 Morganford ra.; scariet fever: Julia Coates, 34, 3418 Washington! aut Anes ~ gat 26, 2203 Bismarck, tuber- Jack Win 40, 1016 8. 12th; cirr Martha | Kivuchuee, 2, 116 8. 20th; J. if. . Pattee, 6, Gaeaa Syms Reem theantio Hoffmann, 66, Jackson, Mo.; neph- ritis. BE: L. Hornstein, 21, 6669 Old Manchester; i hi i iekery:

|e ee ran Chas, F. Leonhardt, 82, 2201 Aan: neph- land sev =| ieee Seth Mean |

| WINNER OF CONTEST WHO HAS MARRIED mrrsROnr ID PLA DOSEN © Q EDWARDSVILLE’S MOST POPULAR GIRL WEDS ed | Miss Ottilia Bosen Becomes the Bride of Raymond Campbell, Migs Ottilia Bosen, the most popular young woman in Edwardsville, was mar- ried Wednesday to Raymond Campbell. The wedding was attended by a gather- ing which filled St. Boniface’s Catholic Church. The official determination of Miss Bosen's position as the most popular young woman in her home town was reached in a contest three years ago, and she has worn the honor: since. At that time she was elected queen of the Red Men's Carnival, and a large dia- mond ring was awarded to her. She is a daughter of former Mayor Bosen. Her husband is cqnnected with the L. & N. Railroad. They are visit- ing relatives in Springfield. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ . REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Downtown Transaction. Franciscus & Kunz report the sale of a one-third interest in a large siice of down- town pats B Julian F. pons -_ rinne Pee Sc f Brooklyn, N. a wht liam Lee Goote of Jerseyville ine “who was orth Third street, | Also brick, tye - first floor and rooms above, — 0”, gt —— buildings, stores on lin avenue, lot x124 feet 6 inches. is 9 feet. Vacant lot south side of Scott avenue, east the owner of one-third. This gives him two- already owner. of. a one-third in street, a three-story 4° inch lot 25x125 f th iree- Aree 75x125 ‘ground is leased, tenants own the improve- of Jefferson avenue, lot 125x1 feet. thirds interest.

se teseal property is as daiouas Franklin avenue, two-story Also 411-15- i Franklin avenue : lot orthonat corner of Sixth street and North Main street, three-story William Lee Scott, the purchaser. is already

Six Houses on Tenth Sold. Francis & Kunz sold six two-story brick houses, 2809-19 North Tenth street. each house having “will bring total rental of 900 per year and was sold for H. Hiemenz to W. J. Mc . a client of ,John J. Dowling Real Estate .. who purchas for investment. .This sale was made throcan | the call board meeting at the Real Estate Exchange.

Buys Lucas Aveuve Lot. Albert Wenzlick sold 20 feet on the north line of Lucas avenue, near Thirteenth street, oes Rorthwardly - 144 ae 7% inches M d sts

Buys Home on Hartford, Kotsrean-Althen Realty Co. sold 3731 Hart- ford street, seven-room silate-roof ~~ on the north side of Hartford street, near 8 avenue, with tile bath, screens, chande furnace and lot 385x142, from Charies Choinsk to Louis Hunt, for a home,

Sells ste gee peor ges Flats, Henry Hiemenz onity go. sold a single two-family flat. Rie 11 ark avenue, ar- ged in up five rooms, furnaces and all tonveniences, lot William. P. Sharkey to William Bekart for Sold a double four-family flat. 8401-08 Park avenue, arranged four-room suites with bathroom, furnaces, laundries and ev ern convenience, aetzel, a double mily apartment at 8405-07 Park avenue. four-room suites, with all modern conveniences, renting for month, with lot ~45x126, sold to Arthur ) for investment for $8200.

Sells Lot - Athione Avenue. The John C. Greultth Realty Co. mag lot on the north oe of Athlone avenue, be- tween Rosalie and Carter avenues. with all improvements, The purchaser will “rer with a modern, substantial fat

Sells Farms “ bg age The Ebbeler Reait 1012 Chestnut street, has been appo a “Bt. Louis age ents for a land firm ef Vancouver. B. ling large tracts of land in the Nachaco Valley on month! Dominion Stock and Corporat ‘ Vancouver. They are offerin down ang. pany a vernment 160 to 640 acres, at $7.50 per acre.

Sells Bayard Avenue Home. Sidney Schiele sold 1134 Bayard avenue. jot x170 feet. seven-room, stone-front ho r 8. _Biufston to H. Reisch, Rental is a yea ite “gold house at 21 last week

ted to gis oc served at about Bays McPherson Avenue Fiat, may itn tae in Dd. ™., D. fternoon, . or wi te and the waern trip will begi m.

George Kemplend McPherson avenue, ee. en combination ences.

; ian | Mi

automo- Higher Gas and wei Lid From Man Who F Strict Rabvipiion. BEATRICE, Neb., June Griffin, who gave up 4 aviet, though humble job driving..an of wagon at $10 a week when tag ists elected him Mayor of this las April, has incurred the those who elevated him to the first citizen and is accused by t trying to please everybody ang th pleasing no one. ire i After he was elected Mayor, ; cutlined a campaign against utilities in which he said pei sn wake the lightife companter- rate “until the home of the laborer lighted as brilliantly and as gion of the rich.” Now he has’ a bill au the gas charge higher and those. helped elect him Mayor are vans inow how he can reconcile promised to do with what he In ‘accordance with the rules his nation and gave it to the mittee with authority to fli in This was done when he became ® ¢8 didate and the leaders. of the are contemplating using this tary recall te get rid of their Appointees Do Not Get Council declined to confirm the slate and then he oamed nien tates it was through trickery, . eral ordinances were placed bis threw them and that he was so busy ing to compliments he did time to read what he was Beatrice also expected Mayor, fin to put the sdloons under lation, but since he ws Mayor has shown a , liberal policy aad the who helped the Socialists to e are angrily annoucing that deceived. eh The Socialists have asked State Seo retary Clyde J. Wright of | straighten out the trouble with Griffin and he has been here investigation. His attitude is be favorable toward Mayor ‘eltaa an against filing the resignation. : as In two other. Nebraska more, In the sante county as Beatrict and Merna, a small town in County, Socialist mayors and: party are at outs. In the other’ acm action is deferred to see what the So cilalists of Beatrice are de about Mayor Griffin. The chances are that done, for if his resignation is | Socialists have 20. hope of electing 0 of their own party to succeed | they are disposed to hola: bave. pepe GOLD LACE eugene? — apenas Three Decline Gov. Ye ee

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ox., State Senator Roy EB. Stafford, of The Daily Oklahoman, Cruce recently appointed to the ek Brigadier-General on his military! sta fe has declined that honor. In re . hs commission to the Governor, | a ee: Stafford declares he has little military matters and that he z “army” is no place for a annie a Ps Fm NEE. in Texas a few years ago. I came. honestly, all right, is an sents 5 ds ach aie aaa accept.” rm C. J. Wrightsman, a Tuled lawyegiand Ed L. Dunn, an Oklahoma City , a have declined commissions as 4 or. Gov. Cruce’s staff. Ben Wait a Muskogee, a district deputy Game en and unti] recently executive the Governor's office, has eiuissioned a Major. VISITATION PARISH Will Be Held at Grove Saturday. “Visitation Parish, of which -|Father P. W. Tallon is it sive @ picnic Saturtay at Nor | ts

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Page 24

st. Lours POST-D: EDISPATOR, _ Sor eermpior ear oes

RO aN 7 a ones. Zo elt & Friday you can buy low- +, ser pada shoes at a saving. hoice from Black, Blue | ee = Brown vg . | aan gh} ! i Zeer OO en : ump, Patent Kik 2 WOU Mmm iii btiyhh ig ys CAL: SH J " Vici Kid, Gun- fs = Sed 5 weet Sh tT] Lili (BAN RR OA SSH ANE, omen'’s All-Leather metals and Suedes. eet Ws = — kp A Hy yp eeeeree Snake | 20 =e Peg R 4 mixed House All come in the ; 7 of. Ra “+ ee sue | ! ' . a! > taf UTIFUL’ ~~ : ¢ ond ge all ¥ ’ ; ! :* , and "Floor Paint; aitecr on Bees | peces een as : aay YY : | mare a es me lid G ld SASH PINS. f° rit apse a , have TS Are Fired On by Youth }made of pure lin- two straps OSE TEER oro 0 0 others plain, with gilt seed oil and white high heels, One Sg A LOS a Sy eee e ore “1000 "fair ot beautiful dex or wenmetal trim- } . 28 ’ ALLE Ao Ackiin Ss hehe» ph Sahin: y , “ a + » Armed With Rifle, but lead; can ivencteeese recep ercem INITIAL SHIRT- Bracelets ‘st misem Ste Stee RUMP Mem WAIST SETS. a OR 2. - Ny ond ba F two-color ° * specta “eee eee day on Cove peri fhe a : Aim Is Poor. | Seo 7he ap RN ERE Seay: Be verona) winds, | and | main floor oes % ts: eee £5 Yi Soe f 4 Solid silver, er to 83.75 BRarrettes, 1] Ladies’ Gold-Filied » Bet = Or vig a $5.00 Real nae kee $1 55, $2 paceeeeeae ncemecpeem handsomely en- ae es’)6— ss Plain sizes, in c "I Bracelets; plain and en- Bes wain ase

ss

and Rings:| w ar e, graved 3-piece cuaranteed ; $5) strand and barjgraved; warranted for quoise, ete, y ] ASSAILANT GETS AWAY & $2.50 GERMAN SILVER MESH] shirt-waist setto .....° $580 a $1.50 values re- : goes, Maken BAGS. > ; oles vals. reduced to $4,99/4uced to 75e $3.50 Goar SEAL ‘ . Children’s and ia Children’s Shoes, Boys’ Box Calf Samples of the finest quai- $1 values marked !Babtes’ Sets and|| ; $7 vals. reduced to $3.98] $1-00 values re- a” =. > d Oxfords... ity German Silver Mesh Signet Rings; b d : a _auced to 300 of Goat Disa d . W od After ‘| $1.50 Value, 98c Hage, with handsome ¢n- solid gold. $6 vals. reduced to $3.49}. + ec of genuine ~ ppeare in 00S Including such as We will put on sale bossed frames and. kid- ’ j3i values re-| $2.00 values re-|$5 vale. reduced to $2.98 “= Values re- seat Hand mee. WO Muslins, 10¢ . , . vici kid, patent Friday morning lined; also a lot of Misses’ jduced to ....50¢ duced to.....98¢ : uced to ....26¢ f - # cask «Wounding Cousin and Eludes : leather, gunmetal; some of the best Mesh Purges, with short seins ed Bags, all ———- Madras Etamine > om te ‘also including value in box calf, and long chains. ‘ Men’s Cuff Links ° e Solid Gold Scarf Pins er lined; reg. Persuers some of white Blucher Oxfords; $10.00 6-nch Bag @f AMI Tisin and engraved: ma: Men's CoatChains | stone set ana . $3.50 vatues.. 91,90 and = = Scrim; in ’ canvas, high shoes sizes from:12 to 2; reduced to $ 0 plain te ag Aaponerianyy 5 aa Geld Filed Main Floor—Aisle 6. beautiful a. & and Oxfords; these regular price on $5.00 S-Inch Bag 50c Gold-Filled ‘Cuff Links; Shat Chain DRUG SPECIALS. NOTION SPECIAL and colorings; |g will all be put out these Oxfords reduced to engraved and roman fin- : Be J P. Coats’ idth 36 to 40 3 feud out of for Friday's sale, has been $1.50; $5.00 5-inch Bag ishes: reduced 9 $1.00 Imported Silk ; Thread. wi s, Pe 2 § A farmer boys’ feud, growing . do not forget reduced $9, 98 to 4 Mticd C Coat Chain reduced ag r ‘10¢ Be Cortieeill’ silt +f inches wide; 8 ee abc Gold Filled Cus *Naxe: A +60 Pancy Leather 50c values i ie * och Re out | a Third Fl a: hi d P lo Third F! oc nares ertho mith r. . : ra Cari it oor ir oe ene Nida "Wag th turtherance of ia) Other Children Ss Ftats, J0c to 95¢ rh We have about 300 high-grade Children’s, ‘the threat he had made to “get that Peas Basement Specials in Millinery Hats of Milan, tuskin, lace and embroidery; 1 some day if he had to shoot the 277 | ee oe veo bunch.” Hie ca = 4000 yards of fancy Ribbons; all handsomely trimmed; fea through the willows and shrubbery ) es KT “ , yy 4, 5 and 6 inches wide ; a era f AG oA made by one of the best

aiotig Smith Lake, and has not been Dinaie 3 SAD), . a . captured. ae aa a — eo CY. 20¢ values for ie net 3 3 »/? oe a Be . ; 1B SM n “he Smith boys are the sons of Bert- JE SPN erate: = =) eee isa -~ Fi wv) | | b makers of children’s hats ( mom, F at by Fe & | hola’ Smith, a well-known farmer of the a) bus! , ag fa Over 2000 Children’s Hats and Sars « a Oe eB: r : $ ° Ss : “SS i! and 6 °¢t design — GY . Ds . ae : in the countr These x _- Wood River neighborhood. an gb go age In- Fall 7 y wn C ‘ADS ; worth D0¢ ; zo sy i a a hs : , & 3 ; Cc y. ’ glasses, per set, “ '@ , com- / Sh, wy) * SEA ee oo * Ve , 14 ; iene ay ee eed Sapa plete like cut, witht xg Zi — «at... : eee Pe we WF Ae Ls 1 Hats are as fresh and clean years ago from Sunberry, Io., and livec Surnerd. . ‘mat tie >), Ay SaaS 3 : Te. Be | : , for a time at the Smith home. Berthold and fancy fringed a # Two large tables of Straw | ty JAC Sea LE: Che EVE CES, oes as the day they were made Smith says he was better educated than Shade Shapes: al] colors: plenty of it A ee Ss : | ; ae, Ae. RS 5 —_ the Smith boys and got to acting smart IG “ black and white: worth Be > ‘3 al 4 Is DA Ah tebe: and sold readily four weeks and he ordered himjoff of the place and fi F Yai satin Bo es. ven ee f $3.00 ¢ 5.00. id him not to return. Schorr's aunt, he $1.00 to $1.50, at. %. 2 Be : , ago at trom ~ ‘ O $ , Ie se ner tine Sei wwae oe he) . Two large tables of Milan Straw Hats and beanie: (Site WF ‘ You’ll have to see these e Smith farm, says the Smith's did — wear Hats; worth $2.00; as a ae lon , jot like him because he wore better 4 | Be - bie: 3 ? FG Sa SO a a 45e B, . BT 10S] I om * appreciate their vaiue; tomorrow, | clo pa than the Smith boys and was Oe) Sees i hs $1.50 R h St “g ] 5 aa ae Desired inate tase to thot thar] | GRAMS | and colors. ..cess seers ervsceeceecceee- DOG StCharles. Sighth. and Ninth Streels.| specia’.................. ; > ;

the-threat that he made to shoot their and colors | s off. Third Floor. ; Third Floor.

Fires at Brothers. age lea thee |i ee a. ee ee ee Be¢pescen te eu on vow aa wer BMS | 2, cy, maton Big Mid-Summer Sale fine fancy Linens ‘Our Great June Waist 7 rnin their teams when Sthorr vanized Poultry ~ Wire, 4 ft.’ wide, Cluny’ s Hand -‘Em- |; ot Pea toep, $15.00 Lunch Cloth seat: al ge ruber ,. d from behind a wheat stack’a guaranteed not to Le RO " eneaiate oat , / a mdred feet away and fired at Gus 5] rust. A regular 32° broidered, Bab y "ages fi i Sate ay WG as ES garth mpeg hig $2 WMaisis ; : ~~ $3 @aists $ ; 8 3 ~ ‘ \ “ig ; 7 x ‘f —s . “ & is

th an army rifle. The bullet struck vaiue, Friday, Irish et a is LS eel 8 Fy SAISON ge tenberg lunch cloth, ; ; Ung oy) wee POI TN CA SVE ee inch Excellent Waists of og Fut; 4 iM a3 Beautiful

g.in the back below the right shoul- re a M4 Loy ¢ passed through the right lung and 3 and Jap Linens at fA IZ as EA Vy ae } $3.50 rota net e m broid- ‘ , ‘ LF LD a Cc l e ver Shorr then ran 100 rods toward Smith b : d d Li y Piano Scarf. ery an dit ! 23% sss Prego oste Bistyle 8 | ke, near which Berthold Jr., thej‘ eS wry. ) Zs } insertion ice At him, but missed him work and eyelet d a llions

Mattress Drawnwork Centerpieces; pf: ag Haag Fe for a , BN ~ Red rid bie pay time. a Searfs 18x54; Squares 30x30; Battenber p 5 sign, Friday high peree “\! se | ek ASL wt I eer 8. CF end edg- Gus and Frank started to run toward Made of. white assorted; from 1 to 3 rows of g ano carf 65c Cluny Doylies, 39c low neck, (lag ae he SEN RT itis 46 ‘ he SS ES sizes nigh the house. Their father saw therh (wr) ] drawnwork; sale 27x84; linen center; wide Bat-| Real li -Gal - tap ; ; ; 4 nen Cluny hand-made : ae > - | — b £3 &ming and ran out to meet them. Gus cotton felt ta] e price, at one eine, leg utd sewed on by doylies, 18 inch. round, pure ren sd 4 ey «A Weak >te 2 | fads o © 6K, ree ret ge Chen: “@ank to the ground from the effect (Om) Na e iMlus- linen center, ex- . 7&4 Re ISS iki ats, | 3 M : piety eset «. Large size, Bm edge; best art w were pees price, each trated cut; for cellent value. 9 sle eee a ~ ; , ; “Be. eeves;: ; ‘@f his wound and his father and broth er) ticking ; any size f , ‘ s 1 es: for Friday, only ° day; s ; @F had to carry him to the house. Ber- while 50 last. Fri- 50c&75C Sample Linens price ay; sale Friday June sale : ar 50c Good Quality Union oy,” y ! price, Hold Jr., acting with coolness, brought a ; , Drummers’ Samples in Mexi- | ot team in. he} day, ean drawnwork centerpieces; $5:25 Dresser sas ey oe eo pores ? Mie. \ i y 7 (opi Gus had been cared for and Dr. scarfs ge oc oe 30x30; | 18x54; three-piece, fancy linen ican drawn work. x ae ser ° \ i ; N. Shaff had been summoned, the () assorted, from ie center; extra fine hemstitched hern . fe , rows of drawn work, Battenberg border; for one hour, : her atid brothers armed themselves sale, at one eebrt + ° ‘ turned edge; 9 to 10 o'clock, : tina hunted through the willows along each special bargain. each 2.00 ingerie aists, 65¢ the lake, in which Schorr had disap- ’ oe , but did not find him. Dr. Shaff This assortment of Waists which we offer tomorrow is an exceptional quality for the price we are rh. enabled to make. They are madé of fine lingerie cloth, effective lace yoke models of 6 5

* ys Gus will probably die. | - 98 rthold Simth rent i Alton Thurs- va ewe Second G loor J ae e + ° German Val, and Swiss embroidery, high or low neck, long or short or kimono * morning to, consult with Deputy a ae ih 2 - Price J pecial S in mM uslin sleeves; all sizes; Friday only ff Benner, who is working on the EE? coed / £3 : . «5h "ane : Wash Boilers, abe- eae) Ban || Sp Underwear a - ] . pble at intervals ever since Schorr ae kes FX 75C Initial Gowns SJ. 00 Gowns @Momen Ss Silk Jose Men Ss J Poros 330) | 3; ordered away from the Smith place, () 9 to 10 A. M. $2 Wash Wringer, “es ad ‘af d f ? ‘ : ] Sli . K + . ‘@ : Wasi tak with, wih Ba. OF aylen entade kt Double soles, high-spliced heel and lisle 3 5 ( nit Union Suits for

‘ht Berthold Smith says he knows of ee . p= occurrence that would afford he) ~ grind 7 yee pint length and width, with ty. styles; ne - vocation for the shooting. | them guaranteed y car embroidery = an nd lace trim- garter top; 3 pair, $1.00; 3 : perfect; Friday b Ae li Atl} 4 vows: “very special. : POF PIT... ccccgeccccccccanseceeecce Men’s $1.50 Union Men's 39¢ Crossbar

Sl, 2 1: . Suits, made of white Nainsook Athletic . : - ? WwW bl k, , ~ j efticoats A100. SUK Hoeb;« deur, 300; eae oes lisle, ribbed in short Shirts and Drawers, bl@ lisle sole; tan, d $l. 29 Combination Spicndid garments, with Lhe fashioned foct. 19¢ lace Hbebs ' Te sleeves and knee are made extra full ener aembroidered and ucke ounce; an ex- : Suits tional offering, at, only.. 35¢c Women’s Lisle 15c Children’s fine and. wt ne, Ag ° i and double stitched Hose; double 4- 1 Br heavy ribbed. Op eves and ankie throughout; on. sale

Corset Covers and Drawers with C bi Ji neatly scalloped neck trimmed om ination uits inch garter top. Hose; special.... atarameng pie: Ba. Friday (Main arent Was Trying to Take} | r AL Mass with ribbon beading E BR. NG Muto toe i “mbroide tri : . : RE Mee. Fe Sceua ona meceatiich. it ier : 25¢ Women’s Lisle 15¢ Infants’ Hose in Friday. 9c

from 9 till 10. onl ws Friday Floor), id | wv, a a tucke d hemstitch- : : _ e Pistol From 6- Year Old. ONE Agios |e ae ree onie me wags 8 a Floor), Hose; black 15 ribbed and 5 per aS SALEM, Mo, June 22—A. B. Hol- ee xe aks and white..... C lace... «. ae C (Main Floor) garment 774 4 brook, 35, a farmer, was accidentally | | v b dy | a a | 24 ot and killed at his home by his 6- =" 5 ngssd Rhinelander Be : _ Yeat-old gon, from whom he was trying = BZ 2 5 MM tti aa | repmene Aa mater: eid tear: 186 Ihe 7. = fo: take a loaded revolver. The boy = BA : : CG apanese a ing | Mall Pap er . et: Pro SES et ht Ber. ay sg | porcelain lined: Prish i wi = ay | , : playing with the pistol which he eS . eg % The very best grades, in fancy col- 4 Oe If you want Wall’ Paper. te can get Wall Paper ae ed 5 g 82.0 vt Lace Curtains, 69¢ | : oe “ whine ther zat

taken from a drawer without the knowledge of his parents. Ors and carpet designs; very at Schaper’s cheaper than elsewhere. a “ A Pais Tapestry russels gRugs, all Papers that will surprise you; room lot, S97 Ui $} 50 SWISS CURTAINS, 29¢ $1 SWISS CURTAI 19¢ JAI Fo of (ft bie so , we ~ E . Whe -

ed the annex in the rear of the in ee @indow~ hades ' $e 50 Inlaid Lidola 9x12, in neat allover designs, complete ils ¥ “Ene, Cortaings mae my yt ee ‘ptae | rt a aba ' - e age Wiss urta ; “Duplex”. Oil and In all the latest designs and colors; wool surface, at $4, 00 Plain Papers matched up with elegant Cut Soca he mi SO 8 overstock; honest boaskt ai ae maesnaen aie : Window ; ‘ NR te SR very special price; end Motre Collings make wp hesutitel Be Si. welts: Four choice, Count for “cash; honesty Po nates aa yeh yard while 84 last, at. thing complete; rom ecard cial, Friday (4th PL). 298 pers tiple Ae slightly soiled; "19¢ "| Momen's $5.00 White Dresses, $2. 96--BASEMEM [40-inch Brown Sheeting. 3c |i 1 case of Chaxtorays, in solid colors and stripes, sultable for | 5 . $5.00 Lingerie and 0c Men’ Ss # Ose f aEREEECEEETREEERE An

boys’ suits and waists; god value; up t species per yard, Basement All colors, all sizes; a regular 10¢ value; will be on sale Friday in Basement at see Sensis sotes, aa e Friday wp with se mil sie u Friday sad pte ant ends up A WW La wn bD r 6SS@S fe or 25¢ Men’ $s Porosknit Muslin Combination : . : Uf ; da Basement, Die e Swill Goat on

WATCH | Us CROW. odel Shoe Storé us FRANKLIN A. to 10-yard lengths ot English to 10-yard lengths, White Longcloth. bleached and un- Lawns, Printed wns, Silk y, in éar 5 doz 9 eerie Eeaaat. Mactake aul <<tter aad iedeew Lawns: yous : @ome f 2 9 All_ sizes: biggest be combination uits. ainbric, ne erc es an four vet, sizes; bigges paar Pegs your choice, ch pice, per yard, be eh iy/4 é 4 n a d ° 8 ae ours ie nee i All giges At. ....-,seeteus asoment (no phone or yieh des eas | ¥ : w e on- sale Frid mail orders fl led) ey i) ) We have 300 White Dresses for ladies and o'clock: special, nals ay 1)4e id-uech’ Brdwn.. Soeattie: $6.00 JSanitary Couch ee nh pr seeded pnt Speen ki psig? 50¢ Men’ Sir y Ha , , |... adress that will give a neat effect and sd pond ats, 9¢ ) good weight and quality: . _ é ' Seat iach cee uage | Vernis Martin finish;| | TBMIEEI) appearance, ‘and one ‘which can't be special (no phone or mail KEM filled with German link | f pigs . duplicated elsewhere for less than $5.00. Bey oye »; B nregy some e- _spring; guaranteed to! f. 4 They will Several hundred yorae of sne~ hold 600 Ibs.; opens to}. | will he a6 a full-size bed or a neat) | j torne: just just the ching ~ Couch ; while | vy} off the bolt: per” 1 OG MME... s.00 vtvil ng, and off the bolt: Der Stu ~~ ~~