St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1912

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ed Last Week. 3 to] COUNT OF WANTS: , Dispatch Printed 13,751 Gaby: Mises: Paid ids. 58 tase With the Associated ‘Press ST. LOUIS, ’ ‘MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912-16 PAGES, SECOND HUSBAND NILLED; FIRST ONE PROVES AN ALIB Ruben Burroughs Released After Inquest Into Killing of A. P. Corder. VOL. 64. NO. 295. REE D T0 DEMAND | CONFISCATION OF MERCHANTS BRIDGE Missouri Senator Prepares Reso-. lution for Introduction in the Senate, nted 15,228—only 1472 | |[CLOUDY AND ABOUT AXSLAVERKILLS [-umENazeeT 2 BINAFAMLY ND | 2° 827 “WOMEN GUESTS ah Business Man, His Wife and ‘. Four Children and Two ‘Daughters of Neighboring Farmer Killed in Bed at Villisca, lo. No Robbery Ocurs and Au- thorities Believe Crime Was Done for Revenge or Was Committed by a Mad- OR SN IY RI OER A AIT ee RN OIE EET NE ae |VICTIM OF SHOOTING, WIFE, AND HER| FORMER HUSBAND WHO IS FREED iS oeemenmanatiie’ Oy ee cS ee ee ee ee . 4 > em e, = ‘ey é '.Mesterday's Temperatures. High. .71 at 3 p. m. Low. .57 at 6 a. m, (TT WiLL BEA TRemendous CONVENTION. | tna More of same kind weather is in prospect for St. Louls and vicin- ity. That is, to say, temperature rather lower than is agreeable and general cloudiness. The clou@s drifted away Monday and for a time the sun shone brightly and warmth returned to the earth, but the indications ere that the clouds will return and the temperature . will | be low enough by the of HE CITES THE STATUTES|WIFE GIVES TESTIMONY Police Believe Murder Was Com- ‘mitted by Joy Rider in Stolen Wagon. Section Providing for Forfeiture in Case of Violation Is Reviewed. Ruben Burroughs of 4249 Chouteau ave- nue was released by the police Monday after testimony at the inquest into the killing of Anderson P. Corder of 4468 Arco avenue satisfied Deputy Coroner Carriere that Burroughs took no part in the tragedy, Corder was shot Saturday night by one of three men in a wagon, while he was walking at Taylor and Chouteau avenues. Burroughs proved by two wit- nesses that he was on duty as a Frisco switchman at Vandeventer avenue when Corder was shot. He is the divorced husband of Mrs. Corder, who testified at the inquest. Burroughs and his former wife. did not see each other at the Coroner’s of- fice, as he was not brought in until after she had testified. . Important Arrest Expected. The inquest was continued ta 9 a. m. Tuesday on the statement of detectives that they expected to make an im- portant arrest by that time. Mrs. Corder clad in deep mourning, and extremely nervous, testified that so far as she knew her husband and Burroughs had never had any trouble and that she had no reason to believe Burroughs had knowledge of the shoot- ing By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June. 10.—Senator Reed has prepared the following’ reso-' lution fer the confiscation of the Mer- chants’ Bridge and will introduce it in the Senate this afternoon: ‘Resolved, by the Senate (the House of Representatives concurring), that the United States of America having here- tofore, to-wit, by an act of Congress of the United States, approved Feb. 3, 1387, and thereafter amended by dh act of Congress of the United States, approved Sept. 10, 1888, granted unto the St. Louls Merchants’ Bridge Co. of St. Louls, a corporation created under the laws ef the State of Illinois, or to its suc- cessors or assigns, or to any legally incorporated railroad company or com- }panies which may be associated with it therein the right to build and maintain a bridge across the Mississippi River between the St. Louis Bridge, known as the Eads Bridge, St. Clair County, Ill, and the mouth of the Missouri River. And said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Co,, having under and by virtue of the authority in said act contained, con- structed a bridge across the Mississippi River which has its western aproach at or near the foot of Hall street in the city of St. Louis, Mo., and its eastern terminus in the village of Venice, in the | Shooting because she had heard that State of Illinois, said bridge having been| Burroughs and her father had quarreled completed and opened for business on of | 8x months ago. 7 about the first day of June, 1890, | Edward Gagner and GP"W:~bueking;; “And said grant having been made for Frisco wicca pe raster vg? area the reasons and subject to the conditions roughs worked wit sae eS eee set forth in said act, and seid act se venter avenue yards continuously from . mM. . ™m. hat, amended, and especially as set forth ind! > ™. to 1! p.m Saturday and that being @ member of an engine crew, Section 11 thereof, and subject to the Burroughs could not have left his post COLONEL’S CALIFORNIA — night to make a fire feel almost comfortable. There is no likelihood of much change of temperature Tuesday. So sayeth the forecaster, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally cloudy weather, with not much change in the tempera- ture tonight and Tuesday. '‘ Stage of the river: 18.4 feet; change. Tragedy Similar to the Kill- ing of the Showman, the Wayne and Burnham and the Dawson Families. By Associated Press, ‘ VILLISCA, Io., June 10.—Joseph Moore, @ prominent Villisca business man, his wife and four children and two girl visitors were found murdered this morning at the Moore home. Their heads had been beaten and an ax found in the house is supposed to have been the instrument with which the crime was committed. All were killed in their beds. There is no clew to the murderer. The dead are: Joseph Moore and his wife. Herman Moore, 11 years old, Catherine Moore, 9 years old, Boyd Moore, 7 years old, Paul Moore, 6 years old: Miss Edith Spillinger, 20 years old. Miss Blanch Spillinger, 18 years old. Owing to the mutilation the identi- ty of the two women was not estab- lished at first. They were believed to be Mrs. Van Gilder and her daughter, relatives of tus “‘‘Sores. Later they were identified positively as the Spillinger sisters, daughters of a wealthy farmer living a no res by Primary Law There t nfli With Party bananas: so Missouri—Unsettled weather, with probably showers tonight or Tuesday; warmer in north- west portion tonight. Illinois—Fair tonight; unsettled. NEPHEW KNOWS UNCLE JOE’S VIEWS ON T. R. “You Ought to Hear What He Says About Your Papa,’ He Tells Dixon’s Daughter. CHICAGO, June i@.—The 6-year-old nephew of Uncle Jee Cannon is the sole male representative of the family of that distinguished ‘‘stand-pat”’ states- man in Chicago. He is here with his mother and sister. He was driving an imaginary progressive with a nobby little cane today when one of the five daughters of Roosevelt Manager Dix- on joined him, The little Dixon gir] sald: “My papa says that your uncle is against Col. Roosevelt.’’ ‘That man!" said the representative Tuesday probably ~ ~ - MRS. ANDERSON P.CORDER and RUBIN _&. BURROUGHS. WOMAN MISER, 73, |S KILLED BY. TAIN AT GROSSING Org = 2 eee - ee ren unanimous vote, awarded to him the four contested pe gates at' large from Indiana. he ee The struggle for these was sharp and followed sp pir- eee ing of the entire Rocawecit delegation |.om that the ground that the primary law, which enforces me unit rule, conflicts with the rules of the Republican j The vote on the Indiana case'roll call Senator Borah, “‘No one rec | ve eile was 52 to 0 in favor of seating the] quicker than the namagiea ae ie four Taft delegates, New not voting. Vote 4 to 1 for Tate. This, with the 73 formerly seated, make] jyerrili Moores of : Taft's total gain 76. the argument in behalf of the Tatt dele- - Senator ‘Borah voted for the Taft! satior-at-large, which is headed by velt members of the committee. 4 The Indiana delegates confirmed are Miss Lillian Corder, a daughter by a former marriage, testified that she gave the police Burrough’s name after the _— Mrs. Christina Schuster Run Over by Freight Cars in Yard at Miller Street. 4 ANDERSON ,P. CORDER” dent Fairbanks. Moores showed the vote ip thé Indi- few miles from Villisca, who had at- tended an entertainment here last night at the Presbyterian Church at which the four Moore children had taken part. The family and the guests were ac- companied part of the way home by friends. There was no robbery, and it seemed that only a desire for revenge could have prompted the murder, unless the work was done by a madman. . Ax in Rooms of the Guests, The bodies were discovered at 9 a. m., when a man employed by’ Moore went to the house to see why Moore had not appeared at his implement store at the usual time. He found one of the doors unlocked, First*ihe bodies of the man and hig wife and the four children were feund in the front part of the house downstairs. Upstairs were the bodies of the two young women guests, and in their room was the ax with which the killing had been done, indicating that the Suests were the last to be killed. Was the manager of a local Rent concern, and well known in } and social circles. ' ‘Villisea is in Montgomery County, on the Burlington railroad, a short distance southeast of Red Oak. Vil- lisca is about 30 miles from the Mis- souri line. The local militia company and scores of armed citizens are searching every foot of the territory near Villisca in the hope of running down the murderer. Not one of the victims is known to have had an enemy. HOW 16 PERSONS "VERE SLAIN WITH AX COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.—H. C. Wayne, his wife and child and Mrs. A. J. Burnham and her two children were killed with an ax in their homes, ad- joining, Sept. 1; last. - MONMUVUTH, Il.—William E. Daw- gon, his wife and daughter, were slain with an ax i their home here Oct. 1 last. An electric flashlight, with the words, “Colorado Springs, Sept. 4.” was found near the Dawson home, ELLSWORTH, Kan.—Mr. and Mrs. William Showman and their three chil- dren were found murdered in their cot- tage Oct. 15 last. They had been slain im & manner similar to that in which the Daweons and Waynes and Burnhams Charlies Marzyck, who Marzyck had ‘ sent to prison for @tealing grain. \He is said to have charged that his wife : him in his trouble. of the Cannon dynasty; hear what my Uncle Joe says about him—and your papa, too!’’ DOG DIES WITH HER PUPS Mother Gives Fire Alarm, Then sounding an alarm of fire by barking until she had aroused the neighbor- hood, a valuable pointer dog belonging to William Smyzerx, a dog fancier, re- turned to her puppies in a burning barn on the premises and refused to leave thern. yesterday and the carcass of the mother was found beside the box where she guarded her puppies until death. “you ought to Returns to Burning Barn. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 10.—After The stable was destroyed by fire early terms and conditions as to forfeiture therein provided, which said section as amended is as follows: “Section ll. That, cipal reason for giving authority to build the bridge herein contemplated is to secure reasonable rates and tolls for corporations and individuals for pass- ing over the same, the St.. Louis chants’ Bridge Co., or its successors or assigns shall to bridge company with any other bridge company across the Mississippi River, or to the pooling of the earnings of this bridge company with the earnings of any other bridge company on said river, | nor shall any person who is or may pe’ a director or manager of any other bridge over said manager of the bridge herein provided ® for. without being missed. Mrs. whereas, @ prin-ison avenue, and heard a shot. men in the wagon, they said. Mer- their home 2 minutes before was shot. She says Corder told her Burrou was in town. not agree or consent the consolidation of this roughs was in Texas. Told of Meeting Burroughs. “No, he’s in town. I met him on street. He shook his fist at me.”’’ Mrs. Corder says Corder then put arm around her and said: to frighten you. I just wanted to river be a director or Sunday Advertising For Over 5 Consecutive Years. The Sunday POST-DISPATCH yesterday, June 9, was, as town. back to him.” Burroughs says he ever threatened Corder was The reason for this threat, it has been every Sunday for 271 consecutive Sundays, or said to him: for me than she does for you. more than FIVE FULL YEARS, with the exception of one are you geing to do about it?’ single issue, first in the volume of REGULAR BONA FIDE a. m, Sunday. He was shot in advertising. Globe-Democrat . The count yesterday, Sunday, June 9, was as follows: Post-Dispatch, 286 Cols. Republic......-.- left temple, the bullet penetrating brain. The police believe Corder was shot stolen Wagon. OKLAHOMAN KILLS 64 66 204 122 Over:Republic ... Post-Dispatch Excess Over Globe-Democrat my After Opposing 164 Cols. Marriage. 82 Cols. DURAYT, gon, proprietor of the Brick Hotel ‘Post-Dispatch Globe-Democrat Republic COMBINED... ... Over Republic ee Over Globe-Democrat THE REASON: Fir af in Ey The Want Ad Renee POST -DISPATCH excess of Want Ads over the Globe-Demoorat and Republic Sunday Circulation: Average for 4 Months This Year, 302,220 eter ONE BIG eee 88 Columns 43 Columns 26 Columns © night. The father of the bride had terly opposed the match. Reports of the killing differ wid attacked him with a knife. Others he fell. MoGee surrendered to the 19 Columns 62 Columns. jail here. LONDON, June 1905, resigned today. Viscount H Secretary of te for War, Bari, Margaret Ross, 44544A Arco ave- nue, and Mrs. Emma Humes, 4523 Gib- testified that they saw a wagon drive east on Chouteau avenue There were three Mrs, Corder, before the inquest, told a Post-Dispatch reporter of strange con- yersations she and her husband had at Corder ghs Mrs. Corder expressed surprise and said she believed Bur- As quoted by the wife, Corder replied: the his “T didn’t want whether you cared if Burroughs was in I thought you might want to go Mrs, Corder obtained an uncontested divorce from Burroughs six years ago and married Corder shortly afterward. that the only time be- fore his wife obtained her divorce. he says, was that Corder went to him and “Your wife cares more What Corder died at the city hospital at 11 the the by one of three joy-riders who were in @ FATHER OF HIS BRIDE Hotel Proprietor at. Caddo Slain Ok., June 10.—J. L. Robin- at Caddo, Ok., was shot and instantly killed in a drug store in that city this morning by Ray McGee, a young farmer, who married Robinson's daughter, Saturday bit- ely, some of the witnesses saying Robinson followed McGee into the drug store and say the knife was in Robinson's pocket when au- thorities and was brought to the county Resigns. 10.—Earl Loreburn, Lord High Chancellor since December, ap- Mrs. Christina Schuster, 73 years old, 162 Miller street, was instantly killed at 9:30 a. m. Monday, when sne was run over by a train of freight cars in the yards where the Iron Mountain tracks cross Miller street at grade. Her death is the third within a few weeks to be added to -the list of rail- road grade accidents. The first was that of Frank J. Bergs, 1807 South Compton avenue,- whose auto was struck by a train at the Barrett’s station crossing of the Missouri Pacific in St. Louis County. The second was that of Charles Rader, 6 years old, who was killed by a train at the Sulphur road intersection with the Frisco tracks in St. Louis County. Two ordinances, one to abolish the grade crossing over the Terminal tracks on Union boulevard and the oth- er to abolish eight Wabash and Rock Island crossings, are pending before the Municipal Assembly. A committee of the City Council has virtually agreed to recommend that the city pay conse- quential damages for these changes, the only thing which has stood between a compromise of the differences between the city and the railreads, Action upon the two ordinances is expected soon. Picking Up Lumps of Coal, Although she was in comfortable cir- cumstances, Mrs. Schuster had been in the habit of going .into the rallroad yards each morning and picking up lumps of coal, She was doing this when sho was killed. Miss Tillie Winhorst, 1432 Barry street, had accompanied her into the yards. A string of box cars separated them. for a few minutes, but Miss Winhorst did not pay any attention to them until, a few minutes later, she turned to address Mrs. Schuster and couldn't find her. Woman Calls Switchmen, The younger Woman started toward one of the cars and came upon Mrs. Schuster’s body. Immediately after Mrs. Schuster’s death, policemen searched her home to investigate a tradition among her neigh- bors that she was rich and had hoarded money in the place. In a trunk, secured with a padlock at each end, they found certificates of deposit in the Lafayette Bank of $1495 and $25 in cash. Seven Eiderdown beds, Scattered through the house the po- licemen found many old coins, most of them minted in Germany. The only in- dication of luxury in the place was the woman’s bed. Piled above a mattress were seven of the softest’ eiderdown feather beds. Mrs. Schuster was known to her nighbors for many eccentricities. When she went out coal hunting, she always adorned herself with gold earrings and several gold finger rings. In spite of her age her hair was #ftill a glossy biack and she was proud of it. Whenever anyone would city hospital, BONES BROKEN, LIES ALL NIGHT IN DITCH CALLING FOR AID Thos. Berow Falls 20 Feet Off Trolley Line Trestle—Cries Heard at 8 A. M. With his hip and three ribs broken and racked’ by the pain of internal in- juries Thomas J..Berow, 64 years old, lay all night in a 20 foot ditch after falling from a trestle across which he tried to walk in the dark. The trestle, a part of the United Railways right-of- way, is at Schmidt’s station on the Creve Coeur Lake line. Berow, still conscious and feebly call- ing for help was found at 8 a. m. Mon- Gay by John Schaefer a United Rail- way watchman who heard groans and cries as he crossed the trestle on his way to work, Carried From Ditch. Schaefer, with diffieulty, carried the injured. man from the ditch and sat with him at the roadside until an east- bound car came along. Berow was placed in the car and @ quick trip made to the De Baliviere avenue sheds. After emergency treat- ment there. -He was taken to the where surgeons said that the injuries made it improbable that he would recover. Berow is employed by the Hanick Con- atfuction Co., which has a camp near Schmidt's station. He came to St. Louls Sunday to visit relatives. It was 10 p. m. when Berow returned to the camp. In order to reach his tent it was necessary for him to cross the trestle in the dark. He told Schaefer that he was about half way across the trestle when he struck his toe against a tie and stum- bled, falling into the ditch. At the city hospital Berow told a Post- Dispatch reporter that in falling he struck one of the timbers supporting the trestle and that this disabled him so that he could not crawl from the ditch. Many’ Crowds Rede By. “Every time a car came alcaw T cried for help,”’ he said, “but the passengers going to and from Creve Coeur Lake were always singing and laughing so loudly that they drowned my cries. “Several times I tried to drag myself out, but the pain of my injured hip ribs was so great that I It seemed to me that I was in 16 years.” ask her why she went out to pick ooal she had an answer that has be- | come a neighborhood proverb: BEY pase for nothing won't cost. ita going. to bp a} 3 vont be ee, Site Sy atl snsichingnis 4 cee ade | Col. Harry 8. New and former Vice- President Charles W. Fairbanks of In- Gianapolis, former Representatiye James B.° Watson of Rushville and Joseph D. Oliver of South Bend. The defeated contestants are former Senator Albert J. Beveridge of Indianapolis, Edwin M. Lee of Lawrenceburg, former Repre- gentative Fred K. Landis of Logans- port and Charles H. Campbell of Shel- byville. Colby Charges Fraud. When the contest against the four was called, Bainbridge Colby of New York, attorney for the Roosevelt dele- gates, charged the Credentials Commit- tee adopted. a rule which gave five Taft members of the committee the oppor- tunity te choose members from the Third, Sixth and Thirteenth districts, so as to give them control of the full committee. In the Marion County contest, he said, the committee had not even let the Roosevelt men present their case. He charged that 12% contested delegates were thus seated by the Credentials Committee. The next day, when the convention assembled, he continued, these 124 contested delegates were al- lowed to vote on their own right to sit in the conyention. Without these votes, the Roosevelt forces had 667 dele- gates and the Taft side 648. The Taft forces thus had gained control of the convention through the medium of con- tested delegates, while the night before they had taken control of the Creden- tials Committee by shutting out com- mittee members whom they claimed to be contested. Mr. Colby said the Roosevelt forces actually had seven of the 13 members of the Credentials Committee, but the rule laid down by the Taft forces al- lowed them to get control. Lawyer Arouses Wrath. “Horace G. Stillwell of Anderson, Ind., continued the argument for the Roosevelt contestants. He read from a prepared manuscript and some of his remarks aroused the ire of the Taft forces. “I ask you to stop the process of your steam roller and give this case a fair consideration,’’ he said. He also referred to “cheating” in the Taft delegates at large from Indiana | anapolis primaries had been more than 6000 for Taft and approximately 1400 for Roosevelt. “And yet they are contesting that, are. they?’ demanded Committeeman Chubb. “They are,” said Moores, preg: Senator Borah asked how many un-- contested Taft and Roosevelt aclegntea” F there were in the State conven Moores said the Taft forces were in minority, unless some of their ed delegates were allowed to vote the contests. Senator Borah in a demand for the exact figures. | ‘Tl am here to argue not to repeat facts,” said Moores. “We wilt accept their figures.”’ Moores presented an affidavit by Will — R. Wood of Lafayette to prove that the = tion, held “without order” in the of the hall. Hemenway Explains Voting, James A. Hemenway, former U. ~ Senator, took up the Taft delegates’ . guments. He said all delegates dianapolis were selected | wards. In the Highth vote was Taft 191, said, three men. swore 153 men with Roosevelt into the polls, but the Board testified that its rect.

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eons COMMITTEEMAN AND IDAHO |= = SENATOR, LEADERS FOR ee ns So let us send for your Furs or other articles for storage in our dry, cold air storage room which is being completed.

=== Olive,Tenth,and Locust Streets im connection with danas Ms Creery 4 Co., New York The June Sale of White Is an Event of Great Moment Because of the many opportunities it presents to supply your Summer needs to best advantage. For months — Was to the opening of this sale, we were busy searching the leading markets for the best Muslin Underwear, Lingerie ef aists, Laces, Linens, White Goods, Embroideries, etc., and you can now, reap the benefits of our endeavors. — The fact that thousands of shoppers have attended this. sale frequently and made extensive purchases, is good — evidence that the values we are offering are well worthy ‘of everyone’s attention. to think,” said Dick, “that some of the oth@r California dele- gates, whose seats have not yet been contested, were not elected in accord- wi the National Committee's We believe that the California mary law its ,atatewide primary bquirements does not conform with the principles unfer which the National .. Committee acts.’ _. Members of the committee pressed Dick for further explanations. He said the California law, by binding all dis- trict delegates to avide by the state- wide preference vote, raised a grave issue. . “It is a question of whether we will abandon the principle of electing dele- gates by districts, established in 1880,” he said, “and return to the principle of choosing them by state units.” Committeeman Lyons of Texas asked Dick how he proposed to institute con- tests against any of the other Cali- fornia districts. “We only want to present the case to the committee,”’ replied Dick. Senator Crane moved to delay the Cal- ifornia case until Wednesday. Senator Borah said there was no reason for that much delay. There was a hurried con- farence Wetween Senator Crane and Sleney at the Roosevelt table. Heney broke into the committee proceedings to say he heard that there was a move- tient on foot to disfranchise all the dele- fates from California. . Heney Called to Order. Members objected to Heney’s remarks

ba 7 N ote These Interesting Offerings of Summer F urniture tires

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Table A beautiful and wearing quality of sal Satin Damask, 2 yards wide} $1.25 value, special, the yard 24-inch Napkins to mateo ularly $3.75 a dozen, sale The best and heaviest full Double Satin Damask. Value ae

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and demanded that he restrict himself to arguments of the case. “He is not out of order,” shouted Sen- ator Borah. “He is out of order,” man Rosewater. Senator Borah declared that if Heney were not allowed to proceed, some members of the committee would do the necesSary ta'king. “As I understand it, Senator,” said Heney, again arising, ‘‘if I confine my- self to arguments that do not offend any member, I am in order. Chairman Rosewater’s gavel rapped for order. “The gentleman should not be allowed to come in here and insult the commit- tee on the strength of -what he has seen in the newspapers,’’ declared Thomas H. Devine of Colorado. “All the honesty is not on that side,”’ he added, shaking his fist at Senator Borah. “Well, all the honesty ig not on your side,”’ retorted Borah. On a roll call demanded by Borah, Senator Crane’s motion to postpone ‘California until Wednesday was carried, t% to 1% Where Contests Are Made. The contests that remain to be con- itered are those of Indiana, Kentucky, suisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Mis- tri, North Carolina, California, Ariz- * Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten- ee, Texas, Virginia, Washington and District of Columbia, involving 162 -2ates. ‘nat Taft will win four-fifths of these ‘smitests, is admitted even by the Roose- slit managers. The only disputes in ‘hich the Roosevelt men insist they have a chance are in Indiana,, Ken- tucky, Michigan, North Carolina, Okla- homa, Texas and Washington. The rest are based on practically the same sort of testimony as that which resulted in the seating of the Taft delegates from Alabama, Arkansas, llorida and Georgia. retorted Chair- loudly

a — UMMINS BANNER IS UNFURLED Senator Kenyon Engages Head- quarters in Chicago—io Delegates Pledged. CHICAGO, June 10.—The standard of Senator Albert B. Cummins of lowa for Republican presidential nominee was raised today by his colleague, Senator Ww, 8. Kenyon, who arrived from Iowa fuli of enthusiasm for the Hawkeye “candidate. Senator Cummins has 10 delegates pledged to him. Headquarters in the hotel where the Taft’ and Roosevelt camps are located rere engaged by Senator Kenyon an the Hawkeye Club of Chicago assumed charge of the campaign. Before the er.d of the week the Iowans expect that more than 1000 boosters from beyond the Mississippi will be in Chicago to demon- strate their fealty to the senior Senator from Iowa. Before departing for Washington Sen- ator Kenyon said: _ “Friends of Senator Cummins believe the rank and file of the Republican party are. tired of the present contro- versy and tired of personal politics. We present in him a man who can unite the party and lead it to an old-time victory. His candidacy is not for the purpose of injuring anyone or punishing anyone. “Senator Cummins has always been Om the people’s side in every contest. A record that will inspire confidence, a Magnetic personality and a character without a spot or blemish—where can the party turn for a leader better than ii. It would be well if out of all this turmoil such a candidate could be nomi- higted at the convention.” it was expected that the headquarters of Senator Robert L. La Follette would be opened in a downtown hotel immedi- ately and the Wisconsin men start work for their candidate. EA FOLLETTE TELLS 2 HIS MEN TO STICK Mavreon, Wis., June 10—Senator La lette has sent a personal message to js 36 delegates to the Republican na- i nal convention, informing them that

rthe diamond ri ¢ . { “a be Oy’ Ba | rm PPR ii {ip « STR VE NS ' The Above Furniture Was Imported From Hong Kong. Large quantities of Summer Furniture for Summer home and veranda are now being pur- chased, and our stock is so large and varied that we are able to meet every demand. The new Hong Kong Furniture, such as we illustrate above, is meeting with a splendid reception, and many pieces have already been sold. This Furniture is imported from Hong Kong, China, by us, and can be found in St. Louis at this store only. The Hong Kong Furniture is especially suitable for veranda and lawn use because of its being absolutely waterproof and easily cleaned. Prices are as follows: Arm Chairs $4.75 to $8.00 Arm Rock-rs $5.25 to $8.00 | Stools Muffin Stands $2.25 to $3.00 $3.00 Settees Tables In addition to the above Hong Kong Furniture we have complete lines Double Cane Seats and Backs on Maple, Genuine Cedar Rustic Furniture, Indian Splint and Reed and Fiber Furniture in green and brown finishes. Kaltex Porch Furniture at Special Prices 50 Brown Rockers, value $3.00, now 50 Brown Chairs, value $3.00, now 25 Brow Chairs, value $6.50, now 25 Brown Rockers, value $7.00, now 8 Brown Chairs, value $8.00, now ; 6 Brown Rockers, value $9.00, now 4 Brown Sleepy Hollow Chairs, value $17.50, now $2.50 $2.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.25 $8.25 $14.50

Your special attention is called to a’ High Back Maple Arm Rocker that we offer at $9.75 to $12.75 | Children’s Chairs $6.00 to $7.75 | Children’s Rockers ny other styles, including German Willow, $1.75 Red Cedar Rustic Lawn and Porch Furniture 10 Cedar Rockers, value $4.00, now 10 Cedar Chairs, value $4.00, now 6 Cedar Rockers, value $5.00, now 6 Cedar Chairs, value $5.00, now 6 Cedar Chairs (lar 6 Cedar Settees (4-ft. jong), value $8. 50, now 3 Cedar Rustic Jardiniere Stands, value $2. 50, now e), value $5.50, now Willow and Reed Chairs and Rockers 12 Willow Chairs, value $6.50, now 12 Willow Rockers, value $6.50, now $4.25 $4.25 12 Willow Chairs, including Cushions, value $8.00, now 12 Willow Rockers, including Cushions, value $8.00, now 50 Brown, Green and Natural Reed Rockers, value $3.50, now $1. $1.75 $2.25 —— sale price $1.35 24-inch Napkins to match, the $4. dozen Finest 22-inch Grass soft finish Napkins, dressing. Regular $3.75 val price, the dozen : 8lx8l-inch fine Satin Cloths in round designs, $4.50, sale price 24-inch Napkins. to dozen 2%4x2-yard Bleached full ble Damask Tablecloths. $6.75 value, sale price Towels els, size 19x36 inches; all white or with red borders. Value l¥e,} sale price 12%c |} Imported a Hemmed Huck Towels of splendid wearing ity. Value $2.75 a “toons, ae price $2. Extra-large All-linen Hemmed } Huck Towels, full bleached, Reg- ular 35¢ value, sale price 25e- Fine quality full Bleached Ail- linen Hemmed, Hemstitched and Scalloped Huck Towels. :R 45¢ values, sale price Ke Extra heavy Bleached Bath Towels, made of double-ply yarns, Value 35c, sale price Bleached ath Towels, made with neat oeete = borders in blue, a or all white. Regular di value, sale price 35e each, the dozen $4.00 | we

ee:

consin delegation, has rejected for him- self and fellow delegates a proposition from Chairman Barnes of New York to support Senator Root for temporary chairman.:' The Wisconsin delegation has received no offer from the Roose- velt leaders for a combination of forces and would reject one if received. The feeling of the La Follette leaders is more friendly toward Taft than tak velt.

Seven Governors Hurry to Chicago. ‘ CHICAGO, June 10.—The seven governors who petitioned Col. Roose-' velt to become a candidate for the. presidency, with one exception, are expected to gather in Chicago within two days to aid the candidate’s man- agers in the fight for control of the National Convention, Gov. Osborn of Michigan, who is a delegate-at-large to the convention, suffered a broken foot some time ago and will be unable to join the other governors, He will be represented in the convention by his alternate, “The”

Will I forget? Never as long as I have you bought of Loftis Bros, m proud of it.—Pauline, IS MISSING Lou: to remind me. MERCHANT

Brother. Comes Here to Seek L. C. Lasswell of Arbyrd, Mo. Leslie C. Lasswell, a merchant of Arbyrd, Mo., who came to 8st. Louis last week to purchase goods, is missing., His brother, W. R, Lasswell, has come here to conduct a search for him and has asked the police to help. Leslie Lasswell wore an expensive diamond ring and had a large amount of money, and his brother exp the fear that he might have been fobbed and mur- dered. The brother is stopping at 1648 Wash- ington avenue.

KEPT DIARY ON HF FAULTS OF HER SON'S WIFE Mrs. Foster at Divorce Hearing Reads Extracts From Books She Kept.

Mrs. Mary Foster of 4680 South Broad- wealthy mother of James M. Fos- ter, who is suing for 4 divorce from Cecile Davis Foster, took the witness stand in Judge Allen’s court Monday and read extracts from a diary in which she kept a record of her daughter-in- law's short-comings. She testified that she kept a simi- lar diary on her former husband, Frederick Meyer, and introduced it in court when she sued Meyer for a divorce. 2 Some of the extracts read by Mrs. Foster Monday, all having reference to her daughter-in-law, were: ‘Dec. 25, 1908—Christmas. wouldn't eat. “Dec. 27, 1908—I went out. When I returned she was gone, “Jan. 5, 1909.—She got mad. Thew nap- kins on the floor. Put on her hat and coat and said she was going away. March 27, 1908.—She was ready to go after I cooked breakfast. Refused to eat. “April 12, 1908.—Told her to go to bed. She got angry. “We tried to reason with her. She said she had made a mistake in marry- ing Jim. She left and was gone two way, She

PRT ne citiieneheesisimnena oeuhien “~ fins

Complete Variety of Rugs for Summer Wee wish ‘to direct your attention to the exceptionally complete assortment of Sum- mer Rugs embraced in our stock consisting of— Best Quality Body Brussels Rugs, Imported and Domestic Art Rugs, Homespun Bungalow and Cretonne Rugs, Washable Cotton Rugs, Solid Color Mohair Rugs, Fiber and Grass Rugs. “Ye Old Colonial’’ Rugs. We shall offer tomorrow, some special values in ‘¢Ye Old Colonial’’ Rugs—the very best qualities at greatly reduced prices. Included are: Shaiki, Comme il faut, Poster Gretchen, Car- lisle, ete., in all the new shades of mulberry, French gray, pink, brown, gold, blue, green, etc. We have quite a large assortment of the smaller sizes, but only a few each of the larger sizes. Prices are as follows: Size 24x36-in. 27x54-in. -30x60-in. 3x6-ft. 4x7-ft 6x9-ft. 9x12-ft. 9x12-ft. Value Sale Price 75¢ to $1.00 to $2.75 to $3.75 to $5.00 $5.50 to $7.00 $10.50 to $12.00 $16.00 to $22.50 $27.50 to $30.00 $18.00 $1.00 $1.50 $3.00

Sale of Mattings. Grass and China Mattings, regularly $14.00 a roll, ate being offered during the June Sale These Warm Weather Needs Supplied by the Housefurnishing Section The items listed below are but some of the good values now obtainable in the Housefurnishing Section: Lawn Sprinklers, made of pol- ished brass, easy to attach to hose, and there is nothing to get out of 75¢ value, special at Reels — Bent Reels; will hold 50 feet of %-inch hose. Value 75c, special at order. Hose Hose Reels—Steel wheels, will hold 75 feet of hose. 25 Special at Extension Window Screens, 30 inches high and with from 23 to Well made screens with best quality black screen Value 45c, sale price, each 25ec 37-inch extension. wire. $10.50 Electric Fans, $7.95 8-inch Electric with motor constructed to operate on alternating or direct current; four brass blades and heavy brass Complete with cord and plug. Value $10.50, specially priced Special guards. frame $1 45c 89e Hardwood .490e Fans, Tar Paper, for packing away garments or bedding. 40x48-inch sheets. Dozen sheets for 50c Nickel-plated Tea Kettles—Cop- per base, highly nickel-plated. Value $1.25, special at 75e Dustless Dust Mops, specially treated with an absorbent and an- tiseptic preparation for dusting floors. Price 39ec Screens, 25c and 25 33 58

$2.25 Freezers, $1.49 The ‘‘Peerless’’ Freezer will freeze a fine, smooth cream in five minutes; easy to operate and well constructed in every way. $2.25 value for $1.49" 33 58

7.05

at the very low price of $10.00

A Clearance Sale of Wall Papers We have just taken stock in the Wall Pa- per Department, and all broken lots and small quantities of designs, of which there is enough for only one room, have been reduced from a third to a half of their former prices. This sale presents an exceptional opportunity to buy for any room in the house, papers that are correct in design and color and selection can be made from a very large variety of papers. In the lot will be found papers as low as 7%4c a roll, ranging upward to the more expensive pro- ductions, such as Japanese Grass Cloth and leath- ers, embossed velour papers and hand-colored parchments, many of which are designs confined to us exclusively. These papers will be sold off the wall or hung, as desired. If possible, bring with you the num- ber of rolls you will require, or the size of the room. Sixth Floor, Tenth St. Side.

Swiss Curtains, -with insertion border of roses and age with

- Swiss Curtains Fine quality Scrim Curtains, in ivory and beige, with Filet lace and Cluny lace edge, also Filet insertion and novelty lace edge.- tage $2.00 a pair, sale price $1.45 of sheer quality yp ot Swiss, lace. Sale price, the pair 1.35 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, with plain, narrow hem- stitched border. Special value, the pair $1.25 Swiss “oan oe with hemstitched hem and five- tuck border.. The $1.15 - es

Note These Electric Fixtures — Many Other Styles As Well

Tllustration No. 1. The illustrations represent good quality and finish with glassware of consistent esign, The prices that we quote are every respect, and where several Fixtures are will be installed frée of cost Our stock is so varied that we can furnish lighting fixtures for any room. Dlustration No, 3. Shower Fixture Tlustration No. 1. 1-light 2-light 3-light 4-light 5-light Side Brackets to match, $1.95 Illustration No. 3. 4-light 5-light Side Brackets to ma $2.1 . ‘ Sixth Fioo sche * . $9.75 $11.25 25 33 58 We are exclusive agents for Kirsch Ex- tension Curtain Rods. but durable, convenient and economical. Below we and describe them: Double curved rods for lace curtains and over- Araperies, with or without connecting valance, Single curved rods and overdrapes. 25 to 40-inch extension, each Triple curved r draperies and full valance. 25 to 40-inch extension, each 33 to 58-inch extension, each 58 to 76-inch extension, each Single curved rods for lace curtains only, or with connecting valance. Single Rods Single curtain rods, with or without box effect, with bracket complete. 28 to 50-inch extension, each The New Kirsch __. Extension Rods They are light in wei h : and will not feed or rp te | Double Curved Rods = i uaa y

to 40-inch extension, each to 58-inch extension, each to 76-inch extension, each Single Rods and Overdrapes to 58-inch extension, each to 76-inch extension, each Triple Curved Rods oath al

8S tor iace ¢ le Curved Rods to 40-ineh extension, each to 58-inch extension, each to 76-inch extension, each to 36-inch extension, each

Mlustration No. 4. practical Lighting Fixtures of for Fixtures complete in purchased they

June Sale of Cottons, cases you are likely to out of the ordinary. An extra special value in 89-inch Unb Muslin. Regular 844c value, as long as this lasts, the yard Sind S| Hemmed Cotton Pillowcases of medium pe ‘ cotton; : price Hemmed Pillowcases of hea cotton with linen finish. Sizes ton with soft finish. Sizes 42x36 and Each Our special brand of No. and Pillowcases need, as these a 2 sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. A af reliable cotton with

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; en i s Nae a oe me a ti le Acie yee ORR RE ti Z ¢ Tite II Se

— Half Linen Hemmed Huck Tow- 4 cif x z - 7 te R 1g oe an \- a ~~ 7 ort Pw fa 4 . . : ty SF er oe “As 5 oO ee he « - ' ’ w * > a — —_ — ns > LL LOR A: NE RE Wt ey ~ oe ene San I LE LI OE OO I LEO REDE AL, OEY ARLE I eat x ss ‘ . * ” a s : - al ‘ ’ ~ 7 : . ; i & - * : - ¥ Don’t fail to buy the Sheets and Pillow.”

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OL AI, I AR 0 i MN LAO RG i C ~ $4000:000 SPENT FOR DELEGATES T0 BIG CONVENTIONS Average Cost of Electing One to Chicago $3000 and to Bal- timore $500. STATE PRIMARIES COSTLY Taft-Roosevelt Contest in Sever- al States Has Run Into Six Figures. 4s ® Special to the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 10.—Political sharps who have been keeping a close eye on the amount of money spent in each state by all the competitors for presidential | honors in the recent primaries, have reached the conclusion that when the books of all the candidates, their mana- gers and committees, have been bal- anced, the total expended for the selec- . tion of delegates alone will fall little short ef $4,000,000, if that sum is not ex- ceeded. As a basis for general averaging, it is figured that every delegate sent to Chi- cago, and there are 1078, will have cost about $3000. In some states, where presi- dential primaries do not obtain, this sum would be largely in excess of the actual cost in selecting a delegate. But in other states, such as Pennsylvania, Iilinols, Maryland, New York and Mas- sachusetts, where the primaries were bitterly contested by the Taft and Roosevelt factions, the average, it is calculated, would run much above $3000 a delegate. There will be 1086 delegates at the Demoeratic convention in Baltimore if the Philippine delegates are seated, and observers consider that $500 would be a fair average expense for the election of each of them. This would make a total for the Democrats of $543,000 and for the Republicans of $8,234,000, or a grand total of Peo dd gu for both parties. rand Total $5,000,000. In thiens figures are not reckoned the large sums expended, under statute, by every state where primary elections have been held, nor are the personal expenses of the delegates taken into consideration. Were these figures add- ed, the grand total probably would be largely in excess of $5,000,000. So far few comprehensible figures are obtainable showing what the various candidates spent at the primary elec- tions. Some states do not require the filing of these expenses, and in some others the law.as to filing gives a period of grace which has not yet ex- pired. In Allegheny County alone, in Penn- sylvania, the committees of Taft and Roosevelt expended $08,635 altogether, according to the affidavits on file. On this basis, it was figured, the primary elections in Pennsylvania alone for Taft and Roosevelt must have exceeded $500,- 000. The Democratic totals are not aval- able. In New Jersey the filed reports show that Roosevelt headquarters spent $12,- 826. The Taft headquarters figures are not available, but may be guessed from the fact that in Essex County alone $4784 was spent for Taft as against only $2000 for Roosevelt. In other counties the Roosevelt expenditures probably ex- ceeded those of the Taft men, so it is fair to say that between both factions they spent $25,000. Gov. Wilson’s man- agers spent several thousand dollars and the Smith-Nugent opposition did likewise. The New Jersey primaries, therefore, may safely be estimated to have cost $35,000. In Oregon the reports show Taft spent $4446; Roosevelt, $6327; La Follette, $1299; Clark, $507 and Wilson, $506—a total of $13,085. Wisconsin reports: Taft, $4600; La Follette, $1785; Clark, $4041 and Wil- son, $3400. Roosevelt did not compete, » yet the total is $12,826. From Maryland come figures which are admitted to be : below the real expenditures, parti- ly on the Republican side. Yet hs total is $66,713, made up as fol- lows: Roosevelt, $15,000; Taft, $39,500; Wilson $6620;; Clark, 8198 and Harmon, $2000. Most of the reports deal merely with the expenses for Baltimore, ict with the State at large. In New York County, filed reports show the Roosevelt people spent $71,000, as against $5000 sworn to by the Taft adherents. But it is known that a great deal more money was spent, and the total expenses throughout the State were such as to point to an estimated total of over $250,000 for both factions. ay In Ohio the reports show that the Taft headquarters alone spent $66,173, as against $28,241 for Roosevelt, but ‘again these figures are very much be- low the total for the State, as is shown by the fact that in Toledo alone §13,- 687 Was spent by the Taft people, though two Roosevelt delegates were elected, It has been reckoned that the cost of ‘}the primaries in Ohio to both factions t rennet fully $300,000, and the State's expenses amounted to over $225,000. Gov. Harmon spent $446 in Ohio, but figures for other candidates are not available. Headquarters Expenses, For Illinois there are no official fig- ures, but men intimately acquainted with the campaign in that State say that the total expenses of the Rooseveit- Taft and Clark-Harmon campaign must have been in excess of $250,000. The national headquarters of al! the candidates have been expensive, and as their function has been till now merely the election of delegates, their expense be figured legitimately in the total oe of expenditures. The Roosevelt ‘ Ca — oa 3 5 ox ou ae om. “i in Washington was re- to be spending, in salaries, post- | » telephones, literature ad expenditures, not lees than a day, and this expenditure has h going on steadily since about Jan. ‘is does not take into account the f. seeding speakers and other field whose pay has averaged from rane necessary ex.

] WOMAN WHO. JUMPED TO DEATH FROM WINDOW

MRS. MARY ZLOTNEKOF - , _ YOUNG MOTHER LEAPS FRUM A WINDOW--DIES Mrs. Mary Zlotnekof Leaves Baby in Crib When She Ends Life at Hospital.

Mrs. Mary Zlotnekof, 19 years old, 1116 North Fifteenth street, killed herself Sunday night by leaping from a second story window of Christian Hospital, for- merly Centenary, 2945 Lawton avenue. She left her 3-weeks-old baby in its crib at her bedside. A nurse who en- tered her room about 11:4 o’cleck noticed a screen had been torn from the window. Looking out she saw the young mother unconscious on ground below. The injured woman died a few min- utes after she had been taken back into the hospital. Her husband, Meyer Zlotnekof, was notified. Zlotnekof told a Post-Dispatch report- er Monday that when he left his wife’s room at the hospital at 4:30 Sunday, she appeared to be happy. They talked of going to house keeping when she left the hospital, he said, having lived since their marriage a year ago at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen. Zlotnekof said he could not understand how his wife could have dragged her- self to the window in her weakened con- dition unless she wag frenzied at the time, DES

NDANTS FILL CAR TO HER PARTY Belleville Woman Celebrates Seventieth Birthday Anniversary. A private car was required Sunday to take to Mrs. Rebecca Webb’s birthday party at Belleville Mrs. Webb’s East St. Louis sons, daughter-in-laws and grandchildren. By the time the car, which started out with 42 passengers, had picked up a few daughters and more grandchildren, it was almost as crowded as & westbound Olive car at the evening rush hour. Mrs. Webb, who is 70 years old, cheer- fully greeted her descendants. In re- ply to questions as to her health, she said it was splendid, but she was some- what concerned for the health of her father, Her father is Maj. William Mooney- han of Benton, Ill. Maj. Mooneyhan found himself feeling so poorly he thought he oughtn't to go to hig “‘little girl's’ birthday party. However, he said he hoped to see all the kinfolks next fall when he celebrates his ninety-third birthday. The East St. Louis sons who took their families to the party are Dan Webb, City Attorney, and Thomas, Barney, Elmer and Richard Webb. The car was stopped outside of Belleville to pick up Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Brookhaven, Miss., and her three daughters, Mrs. Louisa Hill, Evansville, Ind., and her five chil- dren, and Mrs. Sarah Buchanan, Ben- tor, Ill., and her daughter. Mmes. John- son, Hill and Buchanan are sisters to the Webb brothers. The relatives gave Mrs. Webb many presents. IOWA FOOD LAW UPHELD

Supreme Court Sustains Statute Enacted in 1907, WASHINGTON, pure food law, enacted in 187, was sus- tained today as constitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States. ————_——— a Your Blood | Needs purifying and your whole s tem renovating in the spring, as CA ples, boils, eruptions, dull headaches, dyspeptic troubles, joss of appetite and that tired feeling annually prove. The most effective and suecessful medicine for the complete purification of the blood and the ume renoya- tion of the whole system, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It will make feel better, look | t ses better : .

etter, sak 0m ‘ s rate es es the: ] June 10.—The Iowa \ = SAL AWAKENS, AFTER BIG NIGHT, AT BOTTOM OF WELL He Climbs Out, His White Cloth- ing Covered With Mud, and Is Found by a Girl. Miss Ellen McLean, one of this year’s graduates at Mary Institute, and Horace D. Johns, chief clerk of the Business Men’s League, encountered a jolly sailor lad while they were strolling through the estate of her grandfather, Dr. James E. Gibson, on the Bellefontaine road Sunday afternoon. The sailor lad once had been clad in a white blouse and white duck trousers. When he attracted the attention of Miss

McLean and Johns he was rolling in the jgrass at the side of the road. His blouse was open from neck to waist and

there were -several large rents in it. His trousers were black with mud. He wore no shoes. The top of his head was covered with mud, which had run over his eyes and face.. On one cheek was a fresh bruise.. He was wet from head to feet. “T just landed,” he announced, as he scrambled to his feet. and staggered uncertainly toward them. “Right from the big pond. Met a buneh of my friends and went to Spanish Lake. Awakened in a Well. “Queer bunch. All got drunk. Couldn't stand for ‘em, so I come on over here and went to sleep. First thing I knew I waked up head first in the bottom of that well over there. “Guess I was down there about two hours. After while I got turned over and took off my shoes and climbed out. ‘Want you to get my shoes for me. Hat's down there, too.” Miss McLean was very sympathetic, and, though the sailor lad protested he didn’t believe he had a friend, and that nobody would help a poor sailor far from his ship, she suggested that he go to the home of a Mr. Crocker, not far away, and assured him that Crocker would send men with a rope and rescue the hat and shoes. Does Not Wait for Help. After considerable argument the sailor lad went to the Crocker home. Crocker sent one of his hired men and Miss Mc- 1 Lean hurried to her home for another man. They were going to the well with a ladder and rope, when the sailor lad saw a wagon approaching on the Bellefon- taine road. Without explanation he hurried to the road, clambered into the wagon and was off on his way to Badén, without hat or shoes, He waved a farewell to the rescuers as he dis- appeared. ;

Distinguishea Automobiles Excelsior Auto Co., seven-passenger Packard or Pierce Limousine and Touring cars, $4 per hour. 219 N. Car- dinal. Central 508, Bomont 2838. FAVORS CONSULTING

Woman Physician Proposes Gov- ernment Counsellors to In- sure Scientific Mating. BOSTON, June 10.—Dr. Sarah N. Mer- rick, a well-known woman physician of Boston, says the old method of choosing a husband or wife has been discovered as the cause for unhappy marriages. It seems there is no science in it, and to marry happily one must choose one’s mate scientifically. She suggests that a marriage aid bureau be estab- lished at Washington to be conducted by the Government with counsellors in different cities to help men and women in making scientific marriages; that is, compare their characters. “A young woman on perceiving that a certain young man is about to propose to her,"’ says Dr. Merrick, ‘‘would sim- ply go to the local counsellor and in a case."’ COMMERCE COURT UPHELD

Right to Review Order Tempor- arily Is-Given, WASHINGTON, June 10.—The § S8u- preme Court today held that the Com- merce Court had power to enjoin tem- porarily an affirmative order of the In- terstate Commerce Commission in order to review it, and therefore sent the Fed- eral Sugar Refining Co.’s “lighterage case”’ back to the Commerce Court for further determination.

—_ i ——- Stop and Think AVEN’T you aoe had spare ‘tiange ‘which you would heave saved hed you head something to de- posit it inP Our Thriftometer—a home self-recording savings bank —is just what you need. Come in and ; otons Open till 8 o’clock tonight. Trust Co "FOR SAVINGS” 710 Chestnut St. St. Louis

ra report without the consent’ of the op- EXPERT FOR CUPID short time have a whole history of her

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912. REPORT ON BRIDGE APPROACH LIKELY TUESDAY NiGHI Delegates Will Hold Public Hear- ing on Reber and Other Bills.in Afternoon.

A public hearing will be held by the Railroad Committee of the House of Delegates in the House chamber at 2 Dp, mM. Tuesday, at which arguments for and against the Reber approach and the Alton & Mississippi approach to the free bridge will be heard. Chairman Bilers of the committee said Monday he expected the committee would be ready with its report at the meeting of the House Tuesday night. “We want to give everybody @ last chance to be heard,” said Bilers. If the committee makes a favorable report on the Reber approach, it will be possible to pass it Tuesday night by & suspension of the rules, which re- quires 19 votes. If the rules are not suspended the bill will lay over a week before action is taken, If the cammittee reports favorably’ on the Alton & Mississipp! approach, the action will mean only a further delay, y as the Counci) has announced it will vete for no approach except the Reber approach, the bill fer which it already has passed. Three more detegates have announcea that they will. vote fer -the Re-} ber approach when it is placed on its passage. They are Delegatés Eckel- mann, Klose and Eilers. This, in addi- tien to the seven delegates who an- nounced thelr approval of the bill on the poll taken by the Post-Dispatch, makes 10 members of the House who state they will vote for the measure. Thirteen delegates have announced their opposition to the Keber approach and have concentrated their efforts on the passage of the Alton & Mississippi approach bill. Delegate McCarthy has stated that he will vote for any ap- proach approved by a House committee. Three delegates are noncommittal. Fifteen votes are necessary to pass a bill in the House. Members of the As- sociated Retailers stated yesterday they are convinced that the necessary five additional votes to pass the bill will be procured by Tuesday, and that the measure will be passed as soon as a report of the committee is made. The Alton & Mississippi approach bill also is pending before the Railroads Committee. Four of the seven members of the committee have announced their approval of the bill. They may at-] tempt to delay a Reber approach re- port and try to force a favorable report on the Alton & Mississippi bill. Chairman Eilers and two other mem- bers of the committee favor the Reber approach. They are powerless to make position majority. | WOMAN IS PARDONED, — MUST QUIT RUSSIA

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Miss Malecka; Daughter of En- glish: Parents, Saved From Siberian Exile. LONDON, June 10.—A Warsaw dis- patch to the Daily Chronicle announces that Miss Kate Malecka has been. par- doned by the Czar ‘on condition: that she leaves Russia immediately. Miss Maleeka’ was a music teacher in London, whose mother was an English woman and whose father, a native of Poland, was a naturalized British sub- ject. She fell in love with a: Pole named Titus Tulipowiez, followed him to Poland ans her associations with So- cialists in Warsaw caused her to be arrested for ‘‘belonging to an illegal society.’' She was sentenced to four years penal servitude in Poland and to perpetual exile in Siberia after the ex- piration of her term in prison. British newspapers and philanthropists took up her case and conducted such an agitation that the Czar was. im- pressed. MEN'S CASSIMERE PANTS, 49¢ Men’s and young men’s slipons, 1.95; men’s cassimere _ suits, 3.85; men's all-wool blue serge pants, 1.95, ete. Globe Bankrupt Sale, 7th and Franklin av.

Steel Tonnage Increases, NEW YORK, June 10.—The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel corporation on May 31, totaled 5,750,- 983 tons, an increase of 86,098 tons over the preceding month.

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rainproof | SAT UP NIGHTS TO WAVERING STEPS Mrs. Anna Crowley Seeking Di- vorece Says She Didn’t Want | Him to Shock Neighbors.

Mrs. Anna Crowley of 5837 Julian ave- nue, the filing of whose suit for divorce was followed by two suits against her father, Emil L: Dosenbach, by her hus- band, Herbert M. Crowley, testified Monday in the trial of the divorce suit before Judge McQuillin, The husband has a suit pending against his father-in-law and his brother-in-law, J. E, Dosenbach, in which he asks $0,- 000 damages, charging they alienated the affections of his wife. In another guit tagainst his father-in-law, he asks $5000, charging that Dosenbach slandered him by writing to Mrs. Crowley that “he told lies,”” and urged her to leave him. Says He Drank te Excess, Mrs. Crowley testified they were mar- ried Jan. 24, 1901, and separated in De- cember, 1911,.while she was visiting a sister in. Birmingham, Ala, She said het husband had not properly supported her and that he drank to excess during all of their married life; that they last lived together in St. Louis at 5890 Etzel avenue, and that while they were there her husband seldom reached home be- fore 12 or 1 o’clock at night, and that she sat up to wait for him. “T always sat up,”’ she testified, “be- cause when he came in he usually stumbled against. the furniture and knocked things over. neighbors to hear him, and so I waited for him to help him.” Mrs. Crowley said he went to Cali- fornia in 1906 and that she went there to live with him. She said he did not send her money, but after she went to California he gave her $50 a month, Her father visited them, she said, and as- sisted them with money. Crowley lost his position there and re- turned to St. Louis. They left the Htzel avenue apartment Oct. 10, 1911, after she had met him at a garden at Hamilton and Delmar ave- nues. He telephoned her to meet him there, but, she said, she at first refused because she knew they could not afford to go to such places. When he insisted, she complied. Followed to Birmingham, She went to Birmingham from the BEt- gel avenue apartments and he followed her there, but they quarreled and she | #nnounced that she would never live with him again. Soon afterward she re- turned to her father’s home in St. Louis. Crowley has on file an answer to the divorce petition, making a general denial of his wife’s charges.

The Post-Dispatch ts the only evening newspaper m St. Louis that receives or pub-

{ [ishes pews gathered | by the Associated Press. mower CO

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i e 2 Ao *; » s ret . ee a - Poe ee aR . 1 Wis jh Wi TERS A PUREE ROE: 4 tee BY A o Gea et “Blue Birds” Mean Economy - 90 Practical Demonstrations — Offered Tomorrow 50 are detailed in this advertisement. For others s sec today’s Times or tomorrow’s Globe-Democrat. ~ Buy “Blue “Blue Birds” Ev Every Tuesday.

@eerteens 7 Only. ae eet Bive Bird Ne, 5c Box Ma 850 boxes Blue Bird silent double- tipped Matches; 265 in each box, : (Basement)

Bine Bird No. y Only. 12 8c Comes in all colors, stripes, checks and plaids; 32 inches wide. (First Floor.) Bine Bird No, 8140-—-Tuesday Only. 390 Natural Linen, 24c Pure linen in the natural color; a heavy weight; 36 inches wide. (First Floor.)

Blue Bird No. Sion Suits, 380 Only. 60c U nion Suits, Children’ Y (‘Nazareth Waist” suits, light weight and strongly taped. ’ (First Floor.)

cag ie No. 8144—Tuesda oe 89c Chiffon Voile, Plain colored in a very fine seit 40 inches wide; all colors. (First Floor.)

Blue Bird Neo, 8152--Tuesda 85c Storm Serge, Bae All-wool Storm Serge, in ‘all ch =F heavy quality; 52 inches wide.| (First Floor.) Biue Bird No. 8157—Tuesday Only. 98c 65c

Extra heavy White Habutai Silk, in a full yard width. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. "Seeman a 8c Silk Pongee, Extra heavy quality, pure silk, in the semi-rough weave; 36 inches. (First Floor.) Biue Bird No. 8161—Tuesday Only. $1.85 Crepe Meteor, $1. 30

All eolors, splendid quality; comes 42 inches wide. (First Fioor.) Blue Bird No. 8155—Tuesday Only. 89c Dress Silks, 5 5c Comes in all colors with jacquard weaves; 27 inches wide. (First Floor.) Blue 190. No, 8164—Tuesda 9c Pillowcases, 15c¢ eiticoes embroidered edge Pil- lowcases; size 42x36 inches, (Basement.) Blue Rird No. 8171-—-Tnesday Only, c White Pique, 26c Imported wide welt Pique; pure white and is 27 inches wide. (First Floor.) Biue Bird No, 8167—Tuesday Only. 10c Glass Toweling, Tho Checked Glass Toweling; all pure linen an? 17 inches wide. (First Floor.) Blue Bi No, 8165—Tuesday Only. 25c te Flaxon, 1 Plain White Flaxon, a popular Summer fabric; 36 inches wide, (First Floor.) 420°” Blue Bird No, ane Napkins, Dozen, Bleached satin damask; all linen and with scalloped borders. (First Floor,) Blue Bird No. nits, $7 Only. $12.75 Linen 8 Suits Women’s and misses’, of pure Bel- gium linen, in oyster, tan, navy, ete. |

Only.

(Second ‘cond Floor. ) Blue Bo No. 8173—1 Huck Towels, B80 All nad linen Huck is, Be hemstitched and embroidered. (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8175-—Tnesday Only. $6.50 Garden Hose. $4.20 Extra good quality Garden Hose; 5 ply, 50 foot lengths; durable. (Basement. ) Bine Bird No, 8223—T 8223-—Tneaday Only. 25c Stamped Corset Cover, 18¢ Corset Covers of good quality nainsook, assorted patterns for embroidery. (Art Needlework Dept.) Blue Bird No. 8178—Tnenday Only, 10c Glycerine Soap, 5c **4711"’ vavaene Transparent Glycerine Soap; very fragrant, (First Floor.) Blue Bird No. 8182—Tnesday Only. “ ere od and Eyes, 5c eet’s Invisi Byes and n Hooks,; 24 each in a ms = (First Floor.) Blue Bird No, 81883—Tuesday Only, 39c Lace, 30c Irish Crochet Lace Insertica in the popular rose pattern. (First Floor.) Blue Rird No. 8187—Tuesday Only. 750 Silk 55c 12-button length Gloves, double finger tips; white, black and colors. (First Floor.) Hien’ are No. 5 a a Hose; Sede oh B. (First } Floor.) Bive ira ¥ 500 h- gpoet 8 fast black pure 8 cotton garter extra: sizes. top; regula Only. are

hae

Blue Ne. 81 omen’s see Vests, zon Pure white Swiss Beco — neck and sleeveless. (Pirst wh cciordaa? at fy Women's low neck, sleev wide umbrella leg; lace trimmed, (First Floor.) "So kimono Bills, 360.” In 40 different designs, choice colorings; 32 inches wide. — (First Floor.) = es Bive Bird Ne. apeaectesannd-s $12.75 Lingerie Women’s and misses’; of f striped voile and ery.

my (Second Floor.)

Blue Bird Ne. 8204--Tuesda * Linen Skirts, $2.15 ‘we Women’s Skirts of pure linen, ing ® newest Summer models. 4 (Second Floor.)

sea Girls’ Suits of “ans white pe Blue Bird ook "92.95 maa Suits, $1.85. 9° with sailor collar; 6 to 14 years.” (Second Floor.) Ps Blue Bird No. 8206—Toesday only. Satin Marseilles in blue and white, or pink and white; fringed. (Basement. ) Bine 9S No, 8311— $2.39 Bilk Umbrellas, raf Women’s Silk Umbrellas in cola... | with Mission handles. (First Floor.) Biue Rird Ne. 8214—Tuesda Ball Heading, 1 170 White Cotton Ball Heading, tor" trimming wash dresses. (First Floor.) Biue Rird Na, S21e— 55c Beautiful Fans with carved sticks and hand painted designs, (First Floor.) No. 7S Ribbons Ontt. ibbons. 18¢ 5-ineh alae ‘affeta Ribbons, , in three different patterns. (First Floor.)

Bine "ird WV 15¢ “Handkerchiefs. fs, 100. Women’s Venice lace trimmed Handkerchiefs, splendid qualitys... ‘(First Floor.) Biue Rird Noa. 8177-—Tuesday ani. 1.46 Crumb Set, $1.00 PER... silver. plated; 9-inch tray and ebony handle on eerapes,: ee ‘Floor.) Rive Riera W , ~ Ontr. $22.50 Axminster Re Rugs, "$14. 40 Roval Axminster Rugs, size Ox18; Oriental designs. (Third Floor.) fe

| Rive “'S- No. Ager —Tnesday ay &3.75 Brussels Curtains, $2.45 Brussels weave Curtains, pretty lesigns; white or Arabian, (Third Floor.) First short Dresses of fine n sook with yoke of hemstitched tucks and embroidery. (Feurth Fleer.) Rlv- 00. Wo. S271... Tuesdew . D. Corsets, $1.85" satiate? low bust and long skift. front and side supporters; 18 to e: (Fourth Floor.) mary $1.50 Princess & Slips, fg | | m sizes, of pee Val lace and embroidery trimr (Fourth Floor.) Bive Bird Vo. @2%.-Twresday 1.00 Gowns, 750 Choice . any $1.00 Gown in house, slipover or high or Vv style.

(Fourth Floor.) "Men’ s $1.50 Soft soisette in ¢ eollar to match, an (First Floor.) Biue FPird “Xo. @°8*—Tuwesday Men's 50c Ties, Bie ‘ Pure silk crocheted Hands, plain and (First Floor.) Biue Bird V¥a.

ee ee NS es

~~ 3 Fee * Y net i > an = os - * * E Sey a v e 4 e . allover embro ae \. baliuisld Fann 'S4on "3 te ee ie ee eee var See —

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| - Kilickerbocker. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE JUNE 10, 1912, nly Contests Before Na- + tional Committee to Date Are From Territories, One “Expected From. Chicago, Prepare to {Stage Convention. H + ener ery eg: pmo owen HALL AT BALTIMORE WILL SEAT 15,000 ._4ce -49 eae for ‘hibition Org ‘whelming, With Popula- stion of 15,000,000 Within :Few Hours Ride of City— ‘Conference in New York. By Leased Wire From the New York * Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WEW YORK, June 10.—Problems con- nected with the staging of the Demo- cratic national convention in Baltimore on-June 25 will be discussed at a confer- enee of leaders today at the Hote! Urey Woodson of Ken- ‘tudky, head of the Democratic com- . mittee, is at the Waldorf-Astoria. Chair- -gsmall percentage of those ma man Norman W. Mack of Buffalo will be. present. “Attendance at the Baltimore conven- tion,”” said Woodson, ‘will be the lar- gest in the history of the Democratic patty. This is due to the uncertainty ofthe outcome of the convention and the fact that there is a population of 16,600,000 within a few hours’ ride of itimore. “The demand for seats is overwhelm- , and it will be entirely out of the question to accommodate more than a who will clamor for admittance to the conven- tion hall.’”’ Woodson said that the seating capacity of %the convention hall is more than 15,00, or 4000 more than can be accom- mofMated at the Republican national convention in Chicago next week. It has arranged, he said, to distribute ‘peabon tickets to members of the Na- tidhal Committee and to delegates, which can be exchanged for eight-ses- - piof tickets. Through this system, he said, party leaders will be able to grant many more requests from their con- Mituents than if they had only season tickets for distribution. Contests From Territories. aking of contests which have been , Woodson said: have just left Chieago, and we are g to be especially fortunate in the er of contests. The only contests h have been filed are from territo- ries, although there may be a contest by the Carter Harrison wing of the party in Cook County, Lll., against the seating of the 20 delegates elected by the Roger Sullivan faction. “— understand that the Harrison peo- ple have retained A. 5, Trude, a promf{- nent Chicago lawyer, to present their s te the National Committee. Offi- notice of the Cook County contests, fever, has not reached the National Committee. There will be contests from the? Philippine Islands, “Alaska, Porto ™ } aid the District of Columbia.” cies delegates from the Philippines ‘admitted to the Baltimore conven- , it will be the first time that Uncle & possessions fn the Far East have beet permitted to participate in a Dem- pational convention. Because of the anti-imperialism issue of 1900, the sp ohne delegates were barred, and the precedent established then;was ad- to in 1904 and 1908. Convention Rule, h-. an error in issuing the Woodson explained, “the Philip- Islands were not eliminated this and at least two sets of dele- have been chosen. What action " . will taken by the National Committee Committee on Credentials, I am . J. Daly, National Committee- ¥ ‘ pects of : \ Well known, of coutse, that no candi- Gate y trom Alaska, has reached New and will confer with Chairman and Secretary Woodson today. Delegates from the Philippines are now @n foute to Baltimore, and the Porto - Rican delegates have been here for sev- » @ralidays. Woodson said that creden- «tals had been received for three women gates from Colorado. the two-thirds rule in opera- “don,” he said, “it is impossible to fore- _ Gast. the outcome in Baltimore, and, as _@m officer of the National Committee, _ £ cannot, of course, g@iscuss the pros- the various candidates. It is will go into the convention with a @ majority of delegates. : Toe gat stampede to Roosevelt. Republican Situation. “Tbe Democratic principle of a two- thirds vote would prove the salvation hyo the Republicans at Chicago at this time. | The ‘steam roller’ is doing its work and the Taft people are confident of the President's renomination. The Taft partisans, however, ad- ‘privately that they realize the t cannot be re-elected. ‘{n charge of President Taft's in Chicago know it is too late to aye talk of a compromise «candidate and " realix> that such a move would simply If a vote were necessary to nomi- to. omise candidate could be ut conditions are such that it be Taft or Roosevelt. | ayn leaders confess that they can- toed thelr man, but they declare only object now is to Save the iblican party from the clutches of ore Roosevelt.” 6 LEE AIO iy Ss WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.’ ‘Mr. Bryan to Write for the Post-Dispatch William Jennings Bryan will attend the National Convention of the Repub- licans at Chicago and will analyze the proceedings and their significance in a. series of articles which will appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch. These articles will appear in the Post-Dispatch both before and during the sessions of the convention. pa | L RAND TAFT MEN UNITED IN SUPPORT OF ALDRICH PLAN Both Camps Would Endorse Fi- nancial Scheme in Republi- can Platform. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 10.—There is one fea- ture of the Republican family row be- tween President. Taft and Col. Roose- velt which unites the influential back- ers of both in a common cause. This is the form of a plank indorsing the Aldrich money scheme, or at least te prevent the repudiation of it in that instrument. Some of the most powerful. interests lined up behind both the President and Col. Roosevelt are centering their ac- tivities and all the influence they can bring to bear on the delegates with little regard for the result of the per- sonal row between the President and the Colonel. Almost every banker, big Wall street operator, capitalist and promoter in the United States is enlisted in the almost irresistible fighting for the indorsement of the Aldrich plank. There is very good reason to believe that George W. Perkins, for instance, whose connec- as remote as it might seem?’ Hanna, the Ohio iron master; “Bill” Flinn, Pennsylvania capitalist, “and Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston spec- ulator, and National Committeeman Ward of New York are much more con- cerned regarding the disposition of the appear to be. Nor is there any doubt most active in support of President Taft are working toward the same end in accordance with a perfect ‘understand- ing between the apparently hostile forces. Middle West Opposition, Opposed to the two forces, divided only by the personal row, are the genu- ine “progressives” of the Middle West and Pacific Coast, who are honestly dgainst the ‘“pawnshop”’ plan for turn- ing the control of the national currency ovér to the syndicate of banks controlled by the so-called Money Trust, of which Frank A. Vanderlip, president of the National City Bank of New York, is the chief operative. Conspicuous in the movement to re- pudiate the plan of the Wall street crowd, are Senator La Follette of Wis- consin, Gov. Johnson of California, George L. Record of New Jersey, A. O. Crossier of Cincinnati, Senator Borah of Idaho and leading business men of im- portant cities throughout the country. It is more than likely that some of these men will demand the complete repudia- tion of the “pawnshop” scheme by the Republican national cenvention, as well as by the Democratic national conven- tion. Incidentially there is very good rea- son to believe that William Jennings Bryan will lead the fight against the Aldrich plan in the Baltimore conven- tion and that he will be opposed by the Democratic representatives of the same combination of money interests now operating in Chicago. An BHastern banker, whose connections extend to Europe, said today more than two-thirds of the delegates to the con- vention have been “converted to the support of the “pawn shop’’ plan. Alfred O. Crosier of Wilmington, Del., who has been conspicuous in advocating the reform of Wall street methods and abuses of the financial system, came to Chicago a day or two ago to arolse opposition to the endorsement of the Aldrich money plan, In we tarred the result of his i Plows hcastdn a eae Omega Gil The Great Family — ee ae ened tion with the Morgan interests’ 1s not. Dan ’ 'R.’ Aldrich plank in the platform than they... but that the interests who appear,to be. ymeasure through Congress. ; == tigation with the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent today Mr. Crosier said he had information which he would present to the Committee of Resolutions of the Republican national convention which proves the existence of a great politi- cal and legislative conspiracy to put the Crosier said he had. obtained proof of the records in the United States Comp- troller’s office that more than one-half of the national banks in the country are guilty of deliberately and continuously Violating the laws and that more than 50,000 bank officers and directors are liable to a fine of $10,000 each and two years in the penitentiary. “The issue which we hope to make the leading one in this campaign and one over which there should be no political diversion,” said Crosier, “is very sim- ple. Broadly, it is, Shall the American people continue to control their money supply? The Government has always issued and regulated the volume and quantity of money. We believe it should continue to do so. The Aldrich plan proposes that Congress shall take away from the people and their Government all control over the issuance and volume of the public currency and farm it out for 60 years to a private banking syndi- cate. The National Reserve Associa- tion, owned by the big banks and con- trolled by the highest financial interests of Wall street, is to be operated in secret and for the profit ef such private interests. “This is the most audacious financial scheme ingroduced into Congress since the country became a republic. It is the climax of the greed of those who seek for selfish objects to complete the financial, industrial and political con- quest of the United States.’’ -_ \ Stove, Range ; and Furnace Repairs. A, G, Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third. | AT NOON CAUSED BY VOLCANO IN ALASKA Captain of Mail Steamer Which Was Endangered, Describes Eruption of Katmai. By Associated Press. SEWARD, Alaska, June 10.—Captain McMullen of the mail steamer Dora, | which was endangered by the Katmal eruption, gave a description of the be- ginning of the volcano’s. eruptivities. Just before a terrific explosion that blew the accumulated debris out of the crater, Captain McMullen saw a slight column of smoke rise from the peak of the mountain; then came the explosion, followed by a gigantic fan-shaped sheet of flames. The debris blown. into the air by the explosions seemed to be fall- ing in the direction of his ship and Captain McMullen put the Dora about and ran at full speed for safety. Clouds of ashes and smoke obscured the sun and it was impossible to see the water from the deck 6f the ship, al- though the chronometer told them it was only 4 o’clock in the afternoon. As they put to sea away from Ko- diak, those on the Dora heard two boats rushing past them in the darkness. They could see no light, but could hear the whistles and the tolling of bells and believed cannery tenders were being used to rush such fortunate persons as could get aboard to safety at sea. Threatening rumblings that make the ground tremble can still be heard throughout Cook Inlet and Kenai Pe- ninsula. Occasionally an explosion can be heard. A heavy fall of volcanic ashes is in progress today. Afognak, Kodiak and Raspberry Islands have been in total darkness for four days and it will be almost impossible for rescuers to reach them until the heavy pall of smoke and dust that hangs over the country has cleared away. The es- timated population within a radius of 20) miles of Mount Katmai is 4000, in- cluding natives. Incoming vessels report that total darkness at noon prevailed throughout a radius of 300 miles of the volcano. INSTEAD OF LEMONADE Drink Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. It is better for you and a more effective re- lief from summer heat. It is refreshing. Anti-Treat Ordinance’ Upheld. OLYMPIA, Wash., June 10.—The Ta- coma anti-treating ordinance is valid, the Supreme Court ruled, in upholding a conviction in @ Tacoma justice court. cemeenil Saaeaiaondaetenbien HATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK has produced the most successful remedy for wo) a's ills the world has ever known Nearly forty years ago Lydia E. Pink- ham of Lynn, Mass., discovered a com- bination of roots and herbs which, when properly compounded has proved to be a most reliable remedy for all forms of female ills. To restore a normal healthy condition to the system, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compaene is the standard remedy of the world.—ADV. = 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway 200 High-Class White Voile Dresses nd many beautiful styles we are offering in this sale tomorrow at this price. They are made of fine French voile and sheer lingerie fabrics—in a dozen of the very newest models—some trimmed in laces, embroidery and linen meshes—others are handsomely appliqued—and a few of the styles are of eyelet and allover embroidery—you will find these by far the prettiest styles and the greatest values that have been offered this sea- son—and you’l] want more than one of these dresses when you see them. -——— Special Lingerie Waists New Shipment Just Received $7.95 Values, at > & .00 UST think of buying a stunning summer Dress, exactly like cut— $5.00—and this is just one of the Sie. Prettiest $1.25 styles, tomorrow, Waists in several new and attrac- tive styles—Waists that we secured at a very low price and will offer as a special for tomorrow at 69c. They are absolutely new and crisply fresh, watt | just been taken from the original surprising values at this price. E have just received from New York 100 dozen pretty Lingerie oxes and are certainly witt {reea rete Ane oF T90 GRIP VACATION, ME RCANTILE | TOTALDARKNESS ==> 25,000 Harvesters Needed, BM. « 94 Kan., June 10.—Between 2%,- |c00 and 90,00 men will be needed in the harvest fields of Kansas beginning June 20, according to the State Free Employ- ment Bureau. In Barton County 3259 harvesters are wanted. Rush County is second, needing 2100, and Pratt County third, wanting 2060,. while in other coun-| ties the requests for help run from 1500 to #. ——_ | Candidates for for Office. For form letters, mailing lists, ad- dressing and “classy” printing, 4 gree DEEMS, “The Form Letter Man, 720 Olive; Main 1999. — See Colorado we pictures the brings to the val wilderness. And all this is so close, so “The Highway 10:10 p. m. State. return. There are many more City Ticket Office Seventh and Olive Sts. Central 6001. J. M. GRIFFIN, G. A- P. D. Main 3880. Tickets also at Union Grove and Relay Station, East Station, Tower St.. Louis. This Summer ranges from whose summits flow the rivers that reach three oceans and traverse almost two-thirds of the continent. The deep-cut canons, in whose granite depths the shrubs and flowers make unex- pected bowers of beauty. The shouldering sum- mits and grassy plateaus in whose evergreen forests roam the deer and elk, the bear and puma, the rab- bits and grouse in almost the profusion of a prime- The crystal rivers, in whose pel- lucid pools the trout are waiting to seize the feath- ered lure. The great cities and resorts where every comfort and enjoyment of civilization is added to the delights of the scenery and the climate. enjoy via the scenic way, ,the comfortable way— Missouri Pacitic Two splendid through trains daily, 9 a. ‘‘Our Own’’ unsurpassed Dining Car Service (meals a la carte). Low Round-Trip Rates With long return limit and liberal stop-over priv- ileges now in effect in all parts of this wonderful Here are a few of the special rates: $25.00 to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Den- ver and return. , $35.00 to Glenwood Springs and Return. $38.00 to Salt Lake City and’ Ogden and $42.00 to Velicmitods and return, sonorous Spanish. word imagination! The lofty easy to reach, so easy to to the Heights” m. and ‘“MISSOUD \ PACIFIC IRON Maryy IN GAIA EAGLE BRAND OLIVE OIL No Oli ° Ba Rng Medicinal RAVARING & FRESCHI GROCER co. S19 Saran I i Main 37 Protect \yaurself! aT FOUNTAINS, ron OR ELSEWHERE Suits selling heretofore at $10.00 and $12.50, for Plain or with hair- line stripe, smart tailored models, 2 and 3 button, cut- away or straight front, semi-box back. Coats satin lined. Also blue and black serges, tan and. brown serges, striped worsteds, fancy mixtures and shepherd checks, and a few ratines in white, -tan and brown, plain and hairline stripes. About 300 al- | together, $10 and " $12.50 val- $3.94 ues for.... —————- Thomas W. Garland No Phone Orders or Approvals. 409-411-413 DORS UAT vas a pee es OREN ee A way. Get it. 21 kinds Original « ane re See ee ORLICK’S : MALTED MILK bnitatione’ TheFood DrinkforAllAges Qim WE, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IR PownrR Not in any Milk Trust 66 ‘cw — Josie on on “HORLICK'S INFANTS FOOD DR. PYE H. CHAVASSE Laetee, Be jand nek t . ) rs. Physicians of he w 1 thei For moth All grocers and arungiota Postal toe the 0 cuitilt ae Raw Fee ot = A. h Water St.. Chicago, will bring you t “ADVICE TO MOTHERS” The telephone girl at the Post- Dispatch office will assist in writ- ing the Want Ad and will have it charged to your account, if you rent a phone. Call for Main 2150 or Central 3415. No ad charged for less than We per ge Try a 3-time ad. a i. ‘suse iatabs a« i242 oar ae : i ‘ SUMMER RESORTS EER Crest. of HOTEL. Fthe At feghenion. elevation 4009 springs, goif, —_ poeta, riding, “ey tra. ; Booklet. Cones et Sen . 3 CAPE MAY, N. J. 2 | | Some soups remind you of the dis- appointed young poet. “Why, I could write just like Shake- speare”, he said, “If I had’ a! ‘mind”, That was all he lackied. Some Chicken soups would be just as good as Campbell’s if they were made of the same grade of poultry and other materials; put up just as fresh; and prepared and blended in the same That's all they lack. You know what you want. 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label SUNSET INN G3 The Rendezvous fer St. Loulsans Music by Poepping’ s eng ene FOREST PARK HIGH LANDS EXCLUSIVE VAUD Bate Bat ; ‘ * wf P ae 2 eke ORC Or ot, Pig ven 4 . ¢- te aa be OOS SI Pe or i 7 ye been cn ca ae ee a ee ak See ES ae ge Are a Ee ie | bats en ea sets

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‘i i= & : healer pelodinghel samen —- fd. 3 MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912. - 2 eee —_ LT Ie meee OS 8 AS RE RB ul - | POST-DISPATOH, _ ROCKEFELLER SAYS : HE IS A “HAS BEEN” Financier Sympathizes With Horse That Had to Give Way to New Blood. TARRYTOWN, N.. Y., June 10.—A new minister occupied the ’ pulpit in the First Baptist Church yesterday, the reg- ular pastor being away. He made an appeal for superannuated ministers and told a story about an old horse named Jack that had served his master 2% years, but was sold to make way for new biood. In. parting with him, the’ minister said: “You've been a good old horse, Jack, but now you're a ‘has-been.’ ”’ After the services, John D. Rockefel- ler remarked: “I have keen sympathy with that horse because of his name, and also because I am a ‘has-been.’ ”’ ar all $78,000 to Savi ngs liepaitians, Are You One? Saturday the profits earned Our times of paying inter- ince a me 1911, by est are chosen so as to make our savings depositors were attnn? credited to them on our ~ prance ym = eng These profitsamount- ‘@°A° 38 POSsIDie. Ate 10808 not a cent of interest on ed to $78,095.35. . . If you are a savings de- Christmas and _ vacation withdrawals. positor of ours will you please present your pass book a LDL LLL LLL ELL LE ALA ee TN OS nm. cee ee CR = ene = aa ee eeremecacm cnt tes ATR TEER ee oil demmenmmneematieddtestaieeen a ——— ee ee ) | : . SCHOOL ATHLETIC . The Best Suburban Telephone Order Service | Weather—Generally cloudy. Visit the Model 7 ag Fourth 3 Electric i LEAGUE MEET AT ji Bese RIDDICK PICNIC) ss." according to an | eee Po AE Ne remit ene = e~- _~ ite

Cold to Pass and Rains to Move Slowly Eastward. WASHINGTON, June .—The indica- tions are that the coming week will be one of moderate temperatures over the greater part of the country. The bulle- tin issued by the Weather Bureau fore- casts a reaction to normal temperature, following several days of unseasonable weather in the Middle West and North- eastern States, “Seasonable* weather,” says the bulle- tin, “will prevail the next several days in the Eastern and Southern States, and an area of low barometrical pressure that now covers the western plateau re- 0m Will advance slowly eastward and te, ve local rains the first part of the ho in the Middle West and the latter part of the week in the Eastern and Southern States.”’ qa. _ atire. Bleek. — = Sivcth AS Sale of Women’ S Linen Suits whieh nae at the very ash ediiaadad of the season for such garments the best values which are procurable. op betes Prominent in this sale are groups of— Park for Program of Events | Women’s Linen Suits Changed, Baseball and Con- Whe, wis, iccaaute “test for Girls Added... of ali-woo) Very Specially Priced at $7.95 and $9.95 or low neck with sailor, rough neck and rolling collar. They come in In this group we are offering the most exceptional garment solid or con. | #iues—values which will not be dupheated elsewhere for several weeks when the clearing season begins. Qualities are all of a very high standard and excellent tailor- ing prevails throughout. Needless to say, the styles are the very newest which have been brought out for the Summer 1912. tasting cole, o goles om alg Women’s Water-shrunk Linen Suits, $7.95 and $9.95 colors. . ae Misses’ and Children’s ers in a large variety of styles at popular prices. (Second Floor.) Women’s Tailored and Fancy Suits of best French linens and Trish ramie linens, and exact duplicates of the highest-class Suits brought out for the season. Some of the Suits are in two and three button coat styles, others are finished with collar and cuffs of pique or contrasting colors. Some are trimmed with self-braids or strapse Skirts are made plain with wide panel back and front or in the new “envelope” styles. Colors— —¥" _ lavender, pink, natural and tan. Special prices at $7.95 and 2

arrangement we have 7 made. a Tourist Sweaters, $5. 95

Patrons’ Alliance Aids Pupils in Preparation for Entry in the Big Finals.

Player-Pianos : $350 Instead of to $650 Hardly believable but rea if nevertheless. A Player-Piano of ‘a : known reliability and a méch- IB anism equipped with all the. mod. |} ern improvement devices. These Player-Pianos were built | by the Krell Piano ne their factory at Cincinnati, | Not a detail was neglected—in 4 y $550 to 9050 | Sweaters (as . illustrated) also any ot her styles in fancy LAFAYETTE’S NEW PLAN

Through the activity of L. H. Melid- ner of 1881 Pendleton avenue and other members of the Riddick School Pa- trons’ Alliance, a Post-Dispatch Public School Athletic League meet will be held at the annual pionie of the school Tuesday at West Mnd Heights. The athletic league branch was or- ganized in the school by Miss Kate E. O’Neil, principal, and Captain Robert Larmore. It seemed for a time that the Riddick would not have a meet, but the patrons determined that it should have a meet and be represented at the big finals on the Fourth of July. The committee in charge is composed of John Keller, grand marshal; L. H. Meidner, assistant grand marshal; J. B. Korngold, G. Drehmeyer and Principal O’Brien and the teachers. Before starting in chartered cars from the schoel a banner will be presented to the school by the patrons’ associa- tion. The plans for the meet of the La-

W rr Nugak: 5b wale

fact were you to pa for a Player- Picker it would be impossible for you to get a more I carefully-built instrument or one |= constructed of better materials. [Hi On very easy terms if you desire,” | & (Fourth Floor.) }f a Skirts-to-Measure $5.95 Tuesday and Wednesday

| $45 to $65 Domestic |} Sewing Machines | $19.75: In- iL | +%. credit? Any day is a good one to start saving—we’ll welcome your account any day—bnt the time to do a thing like this is now. OPEN MONDAYS, 5:00 to 7:30 P. M. FOR SAVINGS eeeeeesiPp Valley Trust-Co. FOURTH and PINE e—e—e_o_r_s_— 0 ORS Vere - | Colorado! at Window 22, north cor- ridor, on or after June 10th, that interest earned, if any, may be entered to your

Your Rocky Mountain Trout is the gamest, wiliest thoroughbred that ever a fly de- ceived. He’s always hungry. He lives in a country fayette School have been changed. stead of at Priester’s Park, the meet will be held at West End Heights at 4 Pp. m. Thursday. Besides the Public School Athletic League events there will be a baseball game and contests for giris. An elimination meet will be held late Monday afternoon at the play- ground at Ninth street and Ann ave- nue. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL Lucca’s olive ofl at Dalpini & Co., 517 Franklin av.; %*%-pint bottle, 2c; \%-gal. can, 5c; %-gal. can, $1.4; l-gal. can, $2.75. Cent. 4685, Olive 1829. BOILS TAR IN HOME, IS BURNED FATALLY Is

South Broadway Resident Rescued by Two Neighbors Who Are Injured. John Brautigam, 34 years old, 1718 We are making, right here on the premises, Skirts-to-measure at the price of ‘85.95. This price includes the tailoring which is done by expert man tai- lors, and the materials—a large selection_of which is. shown. There are Cream Storm Serges, French and Storm Serges in black and colors, French Panamas in black and navy, Vigoureux Serge in gray, tan, novelty mannish ef- fects and others. Remember, perfect fit is guaran- teed, and there are six stylish mod- els from which you may choose. Tomorrow and Wednesday. ee Floor.) Y | | | | | Women’s Lingerie Dresses Very Specially Priced at $7.50 and $9.50 Two very remarkable groups of beautiful Lingerie Dresses, cqntaining some of the cleverest styles. which we have had in our moderately priced stocks in several seasons. There is a wide choice of summer materials and, of course, sagen are the sheer batistes and popular voiles. Many of

are made of allover eyelet embroidery and all of them are greatly beautified by lace’ and embroidery trimmings.. There are all sizes from 34 to 44-inch bust measurement, and Tuesday’s sale prices—$7.50 and $9.50—represent bmt a part of the real value of these beautiful dresses.

45 oe a ~

(Third Floor.)

Domestic Sewing Machines have too fine a reputation to need any further recommendation. Their fame is world-wide, and thousands of present owners from $45 to $65 for Machines in the [TP bg very styles in this sale at $19.76, No wonder this morning started off with a rush! Plenty left for those who come tomorrow and Wednesday, for there is an Entire Carload . : oS ; ’ : S: f Remember, you may buy them iI fa i ’ 0 ge we / Se Ae a ed on easy terms, paying as little as | $1 down and $1 a week thereafter. (Fifth MPloor.) 1

though, fl. | - i * SS ry ¢ a # =» we es 75c Gloves, 50c $1.50-Combinations, 980 | Women’s 16 - button - length Women’s Combinations—Cor- 30-inch-long pen” Braids, made South Broadway, is at the city hospital | in a critical condition from burns re- Sar Se ite of prodigious appetites and tremendous vitality. and Waists, po Bon Suet 50 pp vant Corset " Sannith, By the way, how is your appetite and where is your energy these sticky, muggy, man-killing days? A little off feed, eh? No ambition? Brain foggy? If you will stick to your grind throughout the year you can't expect to keep your edge. You're ground down. Better go to Colorado and hone up. A month in the great hills will quicken your pulse, harden your meat and clear your brain. The fares are surprisingly low. Any way of going to Colorado is a good way, because it gets ceived in an explosion and fire at his home Sunday. Physicians say his hurts probably will prove fatal. Brautigam was boiling tar in his room when it became ignited and the fire was communicated to the tank of a gas- oline stove. The stove exploded, setting fire to Brautigam’s clothing and to the building. Arthur and Alva Doerr, who lived in the same honse, heard the man’s screams and tore off his burning clothing, their own hands being badly burned in the work. The fire swept through the building Boys’ made of highly mercerized soisettes, collars attached, French turnback cuffs. Gray, tan, white or striped. Usually $1, special, 50¢. (Second Floor.)

set Covers and Drawers or 'Y°of imported French wavy hair. Chamoisette Gloves, in black, of dainty allover embroidery or sheer nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading. Special, 49c each. Skirt, plain or crossbar nain- sook, with lace or embroidery. Usual $1.50 garments, 98e, (Second Floor.)

(Second Floor.) )

Stamped Pillow Pillow Cases, 14c Stamped Pillow Gasehoaievend ive new designs, stamped on good quality muslin. Size 21x88 inches. Special for Tuesday, 14c each. (Second Floor.)

Stamped Nightgowns, 50c New designs, stamped for combination solid embroidery and punch work on fine French nainsook. Good generous sizes. 75c quality, 50¢. (Second Floor.) $1 Bath Rugs, 50c Stamped Shirt Waists, 29¢ Shirt Waists stamped on voile and India linon, with material for the set-in sleeves. The usual 50c quality, special, Tuesday, at 290, (Second Floor.)

The usual $6 quality, special for “Tuesday, $2.75. (Main Floor.)

Sunfast Iona Curtains Beautiful Iona Curtains, in a wide range of colors, guar- atiteed sun-fast. Usually sell at $7.50 ‘pair, but you may choose Tuesday at $5.85 pair.

(Fourth Floor. } $1.80 Corsets $1

white and natural color. The usual 75e quality, special, Tuesday, 50¢ palr. (Main Floor.) Scrim Curtains, $1.50 Scrim Curtains of fine quality; in very handsome patterns. Usual . $2 and $2.50 qualities, Tuesday, while the quantity lasts, $1.50 pr, (Fourth Floor.) -

20c Barnsley Toweling, 121,¢ Just 125 pieces of all-linen bleached, extra heavy Barnsley | Toweling, 17 inches wide, with red borders. Instead of 20c, as usual, special, 124¢c yard. (Second Floor.) 15c Talcum Powder, 9c One-pound box of Rose and Violet Taleum Powder, a very soft toilet preparation. Usu- ally 15¢ a box, special, Tues- day, 9¢. (Main Floor.) and the one to the north of it, 1716 South® Broadway, causing a total damage esti- amted at $20,000. = ath (wee ee, | Cee) Reversible Bath and Bedroom 50c Jewelry, 25c Rugs, in beautiful color combina- About 1000 pieces of gold- tions—very soft and durable— | | filled, gold-plated and silver measure 24x48 inches. Strictly a heey Be ro = ] ; ’ a fast colors. Special, Tuesday only cose cant oad’ Wadia te eee SOc each. setting. (Main Floor.) Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Cor- sets, of batiste and coutil; also excellent models for stout figures in extra sizes. Long over abdo- men and hips, 3 pairs supporters. (Second Floor.) you to Colorado. But the best road is the Rock Island and the best train is a. eed Forest Park Highlands. A city of light, laughter, song and clean Fun. Thirty minutes from the

ee

(Second Floor.) ay The Colorado Flyer every morning from St. Louis to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo— heart of the citv to “The Big Place en the Hill,” TAFT IN NARROW ESCAPE

~ Pearl Buttons, 2 Doz. 5c 4 a neni Only 2000 cards of Pearl But-

10 Bars Swift’s Soap, 25¢ 75c Glass Tumblers, 49c Just 5000 bars of “Swift’s Pride” Finest lead-blown Glass 28c Window Screens, 19c Adjustable Window Screens, 24 inches high, extend to 37 inches. $1.20 Screen Doors, 9c Fancy Pe Doors, valoda sizes, made of 1%-inch stock, Hardwood frame, cov- ered with best quality black wire screen cloth. Special, 19¢. (Fifth Floor.) 50c Silk Stockings, 35¢ Weem's x thread Silk | Silk Stockings in black, white and tan. Double ffsle heels and toes and wide gar- ter tops. Usual 50c quality, 85ce, three pairs $1. A train of trains which supplies the comforting details of perfect service by the picturesque line to Kansas City and the short route to the Rockies. Just a night on the way. Modern electric-lighted Pullmans, dining and library-observation cars. three coats of varnish. Covered with best -.quality black wire screen cloth. Special, 90¢, (Fifth Floor.) Irish Insertion, 15¢ Yi Rea) Irish Hand-Crochet Lad- | der Insertion, in the %%-ineh width. The usual 29¢ While a limited quantity lasts, fée a yard. Laundry Soap—only 10 bars to a buyer—no mail or ’phone orders. Special, 10 bars 26c. (Fifth Floor.) Tumblers, each cut with three beautiful stars. Usually 75c a set of 6. Special for Tuesday, only 49¢ set. (Fifth Floor.) fons, smooth, even finish, in a wide range of sizes. Two dozen on each card. Regularly 10c a card, Tuesday, 2 dozen for 5e. (Main Floor.) $12.96 Rfrigerators, $9.95 “Jewel” Apartment style Re- frigerators, 32 inches wide, 50 inches high, 15 inches deep. Ice capacity, 65 pounds. Spe- cial, Tuesday, $9.95. (Fifth Floor.) Men’s Handkerchiefs, 5e Men’s large size, colored Japon- ette Handkerchiefs, extra fine quality, in all the new shades. Usual 10c and 12%c qualities, 5e each. (Basement.) $2 Parasols, $1 Women’s and Misses’ fine plain white and white em- broidered effect and various colored Parasols. Usual $2 and $2.50 qualities, at $1. (Main Floor.) 11 150 Dress Trunks to -at One-Third Off These Trunks are full riveted, solid steel trimmed, reinforced with hardwood _ slats, They have sheet-iron bottom, re- inforced with four hard- wood slats. Linen lined et throughout and have large hat box and extra dress . ¥ tray. Heavy straps over bos top, Yale lock front and , end dowels. a 0D earns — j ainesae usually, a 86-inch Dress

Presidential Yacht and Steamer Nearly Collide. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., June 10. —The presidential yacht Mayflower, with the President and Mrs. Taft and party of their distinguished guests aboard, narrowly escaped a _ collision early yesterday with the steamer North- land not far from Point Lookeut, where the Potomac River empties into Chesa- peake Bay. Only the vigilance of the officers of the Northland and the May- flower and their prompt action prevent- ed what looked for a minute like an ac- cident. The confusion come about as to which side of the yacht the steamer should pass on. The Northland narrowly missed the Mayflower. Officials and one or twe persons on the passenger boat, who were looking, got only a momentary shock. It was a perfectly still mooh- light morning, with no sea running and the lights of passing vessels could be seen for miles. REED TO NOMINATE CLARK

wou ON ILE 5 BH AP ee “ s ad LE OL LON LING A *. Tames ae Sd sees a = ‘ .

— Neckwear, $1.98 and | $3.98 Women’s real hand-em- broidered Neckpieces of every description, trimmed with Cluny laces, at about half usual prices, $1.98 and $8.98. (Main Floor.) Toe Skirt Patterns, 490 Wash Serge Skirt Patterns— cream white, with small black hair-line stripes. Exact copies of the fine woolen patterns. 4 yards each, special, 49e. ie ~ Women’s Union Suits, 59c 2 A a NEO Women’s fine od ‘aie lisle thread Union Suits, lace trimmed at knee, silk taped neck and arms. Usual $1 quality, special, Tuesday, 59c, (Main Floor.) 25c Tissue, 15c Silk Voile Tissue, woven col- ored checks and plaid. - Very fine and sheer and the usual 25c quality, special, Tuesday, lbe yard. (Basement.) Men's s 75¢ Union Suits, 290 "Men's s Eyelet Mesh Union Suits, with long or short sleeves, ankle- length, well made and full size. In ecru and white. Sizes 34 to 46. Usually 75¢, special, 29e snit. (Basement.) Mountain Limited—every morning from Chicago—and other “ns from St. Louis, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph or Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Our wer the Turquoise Sky” and ° ‘Little Journeys in Colorado,” are for the asking.

(Main Floor.) ~ B0c Swiss Curtains, 2c Just 350 pairs Swiss Cur- tains, striped centers, with ruffie. 2% yards in length. The usual 50c quality, special, Tuesday, at 25c pair. ( Basement.) 39c Aprons, 25c Women’s Aprons, made of good quality gingham, blue and white checked, piped in white. Princess style. Usually 39c, while 20 doz- ens last, 26c each. (Basement.) [

Women’s Pure Irish Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, hand-em- broidered letter and wreath. usual 35c and 50c qualities, at 15¢ each. (Basement.) Children’s Dresses, 50c¢ Made of lawn and percale, low neck and short. sleeves, long waist style, with plaited skirts. Trimmed with contrast- ing colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Usual 7ic garments.

- LIE OLE ONAL 9 ROY RB oe , —~ ‘ ¥ = oad > ma _ aie St - > wee © , ve tae ~ ? _ = ; : oe z ’ Te ee ee ee Ue aes SO TS ' Lic ong “ . & a | - " "a an 4 - : “ oe") ik a J * +“ “ e * 5 A ~. ne » ” 2. 4 an fs Vi . - a - = hd - Re ** ™ » iss ne , : te sts , : - he i. ee Ee 1s aout» a Ue. Se mee a . “ « ORS 4 top ie i . ‘ ebb - § be rer ot ras.t Me" d ‘ : a a Fe wh te) : Ia ah a 2% me ¥ ‘ af es ‘ " “4 Be 7. aed oy? ¢, tak ~~ * a oe AS ees eae eb ge A, Be ee we cee ¥ Baath eae % Fieve Sr AMG Mat i SO, Mo ee 3 : e ' ES ON 5 mens gees Ss ecb on aed Frege Wa Sap ‘ xf 3 * % Pre ce PN eR, Pye a es ee ree ut + oh a ee Races A Sey Le ul ee a Ts ch ae at ait yes Se ep ea ne a iy ea us ips salmaaa eS Ske “See. 3 Pee wy ¢; PONT eee. aaa & “ rey a + aula! russe) Ales ! Peg te oa LO Oe . aeRO TY eae oe ig Has A elas i Nie ee Pea a I an SN a a) Sy SA P : . _ W. J. HENNESSY, City Pass. and Ticket Agent 703 Olive St. Olive 233, Bell

LOGE GO Ae mae ae * - see .. Oe z

, sg son Kath Tortured by itching eczema from ' boyhood. Resinol cured him. ToLEno, o., = 10, 1912.—"T have completely cured my eczema. I suf- fered with it ever since I was a boy, —_—

( Basement.)

ba Women’s Gloves, 25c Women’s and Children’s Im- ported Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, with one and two clasps; also slip-over styles. Black, white and colors. 35c ualities, 25c pair. vessel wines (Basement.) The Dot Shoe Sale will continue strong Tuesday, with the addition of several thou- sands of pairs of shoes for which there was no room before. So with all the wonderful selling of Shoes for men, women and chil- dren that took place here Frida ay, there will i selection again to- tee | eet 4 . ym eG 7:

we ~

_—— «

Cuas. J. Stroser, 710 National Union Building. Scalp a selid soab for 18 months. WasuHineton, D. C., May 6, 1912. “Our little girl Ruth was afflicted with an eruptive, burning, itching skin trouble, especially the scalp, which was a solid eruptive scab, and continued se for eighteen months. “Nothing we could find would felieve her suffering and embarrassing unsight- liness until we tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. This began to re- lieve at once, and under a few weeks’ treatment healedall hersores.” (Signed) a. Nannie L. Tesry, 148 Heckman treet. Continuing the Basement Sale Women’s Silk “ Lingerie and Voile bi ‘ ) aye an

$3 ~— EL AA BRON NEE SOBRE RN Gem — = + >» ® i 6 ay, +s * 3 - . ‘ , wet + * ” P ao The | 5 5 , i ‘ as nae SB ¢ r as oe a . " te . a. hy ee 3, “ea ‘ - > « ay z 4 r mat eal ; Breet ie ee - ey 7», oe vibes aed ; hy ” SS suey oy vi Pare aie 4 His Colleague, Senator Stone, to Be Floor Manager. WASHINGTON, June 10. — Speaker Champ Clark announced today that his name would be presented to the Balti- more convention by Senator Reed of Missouri, and that Senator Stone of the same State would be his floor manager. ARE YOU GOING TO THE COUNTRY THIS SUMMER? Post-Dispatch wants will ald you in selecting a recreation haven where good | country board will enable yeu to forget. all the annoyances of another year. In-; sert a want ad of your own if what you want isn’t advertised. Strikers Tie Up a tfner HAVRE, June )0.—Firemen, trimmers and sailors to the number of 580 left the French liner France just as the tortured with itching, especially in ~~ the spring, fall and winter. On my © @heeks my skin would turn red, itch crack, and mere se en my wrists. would spit open and bleed. in a hospital one day to eee. ho had skin disease, and I had cured him with Resinol d Dr. ——, one of the beat recommended it for my need it with Resinol Soa they have com letely skin is clear.” (S

$5.98 to $10 Dresses, $3.98 4h There were 900 of these beautiful zat ti

“oF a9 4

at T

A Leather Bag Special. $5 100 uine seal-grain and cowhide Bags, in 16, 17 and 18 inch vessel was about to sail for New York. sizes. Kid finished, leather lined with pocket. Seamless handles and er eypcfoaen *e lgetheneyrered frames. Brass locks and bolts; wares $5. Regular $2 to $4 qualities ; Bs wien hrsensbd wae etrbelalce i, — —

» ees ~ A ae Re ie

(Basement) . pee SNE AL ON ES eS 7 EI mee monn rar: | PE! Omi —s ASI RN AD. —e* A 3! ae % ‘a “f : * eeahieenented A a ee RIM ce me ate Err ar a ;

—at $1 5, ee ——— “eo - SPAR PLE BOER FG SEIS,

3, =r ties as 7 = ae be si 4 she vw me aC a A 6 Be ‘ - ee =e o>. “aN .< 5 o.-.e eeee ee Meee rE, ae: RI RR ORERE WOR ee RRR I ce CDK RS | ELIS RATIO, Tl € | ~~

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912.

June 10.—United t officials along the have discovered anoth- sed in Chinese smuggling that is to disguise China- re to get into the United : tes ay Megroes. Five Chinamen thus lisguised have been captured.at Og- Jensburg, while trying to cross from Preseott, Canada. Five Chinese syndi- tates afte engaged in these emugeling bperations $/SALOON MEN ARE ROBBED Edward Brown and Lee Woerter, pro- prietors of a saloon at 4500 Manchester avenue, reported to the police that in their absence Sundd@y night their room above the saloon was entered with 4 skeleton key and their trunk broken open. A tin box containing $331.in cur- rency, $41 in silver 2nd two checks for amounts aggregating $42.85 were stolen. They suspect three. young men who formerly spent much time about their saloon. John: Only o way to announce

our en- agement—a Hawsaa ring. of course: Get it Kr Loftis Bros.. on credit. 308 N. 6th

sae wbtis cdl

eepenereneion Ee rm ee ail SALE TO THE

ANOTHER ROUSING SALE WHITE PIQUE SKIRTS Our great saving to customers on these finely tailored Skirts is due to specially large purchases at big redue- tions from two leading Skirt manufacturers, who have confined their sales to us. Stylish panel front Pique Skirts; open front and with pearl buttons; high waist style; perfect fitting $2 White Pique Skirts, § a 0 and back White Corded and best tailoring; special value, Tuesday.

$1 White Linene Skirts 11 A. M. 10 White or blue L in- 25

$3 White Pique Skirts, ¢ Exceptionally White wires west. olttier ame nig, elted in a variety o erest of the new styles; all sizes for misses to largest size; 500 of these $3 skirts, LS ——— well Skirts, ¢ Skirts of. fine or h waist or GM ie clev- Pique $1.98.

ene Skirts, with 1 front and 35¢ Pure ‘SK SocKs pa pearl button trim- med; 60 dozen of these Main Floor. Full seamless, $1 values.. in black and all shades; all sizes; ‘Tuesday for \Se Talcum Powder | Main Floor. 800 cans, larg- sifter top; full ound .can; 2 Oo; e each, puyer, soft $1.00 Long- cloth, 59¢ Main Filoof. chamois finish English Longcloth; put up in 10-yard pieces and worth $1 each; price, 25c White Pique, I5c Main Floor. Very heavy White Pique, for skirts; comes in several size welts; sold - AS e r ywhere wt Sale to the

15e 98¢ Silk Chiffon Veils Main Floor ghades, © far shade

— Cotten Wash Goods Special 7 nuine n a’ sub F ra “cut Vests Main Floor. cLadies’ fine just 60 ce cule}, -Bhad es; at ae sizes one he th uyer, ! pent wel wg WH Seas, for, | 100

FS ROADWAY. ‘~o PAORGAN STREET~ ORE Oott& UNION MARKET. o- .

NAP- AMIN moat. pe Lb meng ee sara AP and “Sap eet iS iF Pharmieen sat eS Sag

fisee simple. ue Eh. ™ and You @ bee without feel

BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-20 OLIVE ST.

Please Try BlueValleyBu Pure Pasteurized Churned Fresh Every Day Blue Valley is more than just n just “Good Butter.’’ pe reagent care, every safeguard, every modern methed ia weed ae > to produce from the richest cream the i: every pound of Butter we pack in Blue alley = cartons. Blue Valley— The National Your dealer can supply rou with Bie Blue Valley Guaranteed Eggs Blue Valley Cheese..........

Page 7

A _* - ” ™ * " y . ~" Fe on ys - ,, cs rs 7 — . - £ ° PP DP PPG ae dP a a wa de htwtnas heninthes eVaw ~~ ~~ DFLMARMUSICAL COMEDY SEASON OPENS BRIGHTLY Tabloid Version of “Honeymoon Trail”” and Gladys Moore, » Dancer, Presented.

B2 Rope Portieres $2 Rope Por- tieres; heavy chenille vel-

POO POR OT ROR

tye size; closes witn one mo- , tion; neatly up- : : ae po emg ze ; ec holstered in door: all) col- tere, Set an hi ing Ton Jy, a SuCharles-Erghth and ood Streets BC tires; flyer for | $3.49 Long Silk Gioves Boys’ 25¢ Porosknit Women’s and Misses’ Shirts and Drawers; Long Silk Gloves, high neck, _ short double - woven finger sleeves; knee - length tips, two .silk-cov- Drawers; colors are ered clasps at wrist; white and ecru: extra special (Main Tuesday at (Main Floor), Floor), .63c )\ [4c , $10.00 Men's Juits Men’s and Young Men’s Suits of gray, brown and fancy mixtures of cheviots and worsteds, in neat patterns; all sizes; a real $10 value; Tuesday only (Sec- ond Floor), 54,99, 25¢ Japanese Wash Silk Tuesday we give everyone an oppor- tunity + ~ ee

HORM Cé& ELL. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HE musical comedy season at Del- mar Garden opened Sunday after- noon and evening with ‘“‘The Hon- gg eymoon Trail’ as the first offering and Gladys Moore, the dancer, as a special and feature. Such , The matinee performance attracted an audience above the average in numbers, and the night attendance tested the ca- pacity of the former dramatic theater, in which the new company appears. The Hough, Adams and Howard piece Was presented in tabloid form, the con- densed version retaining the more popu- lar musical numbers and telling the story intelligently. Its two scenes were picturesquely set. Eva Mae Carey as Frances Heming- way, and Jessie Huston as Edna Ken- nedy won the audience’s favor, the for- mer being heard to especial advantage in the second act’s opening number, | ‘The Honeymoon Trail,’’ and in ‘“‘Whose Little Girl Are You?’’ and the “Boogie Man Moon,” and the latter in “When I Feel Like Loving’ and “I Don’t Want a Million Dollars.”’ These numbers were. pleasingly sung, and the work of the chorus in support indicated the attainment of satisfying results when the training necessary for good ensemble singing shall have been gained by a longer association. Al Rauh as Johnny, Perkins was a fairly pleasing juvenile comedian and sang the “‘Kentucky Rag” acceptably, also being heard to advantage with Miss Huston in “I Don’t Want a Million Dollars.” Frank Yockney as Dennis Mason was somewhat lacking vocally in his singing of ‘‘Nothing to Do,” with the chorus, but his playing of the part along conventional comedy lines seemed to satisfy his audience. Other principals in the cast were fairly capable and the performance went quite smoothly. Gladys Moore, looking like Adeline Genee’s twin sister, appeared in a beau- laundry a good ‘* mas- tiful dancing act and was enthusiastical- ly applauded. The work of the orchestra under G. O, Teed's direction was excel- ter?’’ lent. OURS is ‘‘ past master’’ —- of the laundry business. COLISEUM SUMMER GARDEN SEA- | SON OPENS. We darn your socks The Coliseum summer garden season ; opens this evening with high-class sew on buttons, and do vaudeville and the latest motion pic- all mending. .. tures. The vaudeville bill is headed by Arthur Deming, in a minstrel sketch,

Wa

* oe . Ke

The Man “WithoutaHome is pretty much a slave to his laundry. Is YOUR

OS aw ae wD . : ¥. Be PAS sicebbiniialedaaia é sd " QIK IOSS MAC RHT OIG LATA OA VSO THA OKs x TAS aM Ke

mand for skirts, dresses and Nor- folk suits: extra special for Tues- day at 25Cc

yo SOR SOI IPR ARO OOS exeteeneess” “” eo! ey + 4 sp é cial lOc (Main F., Aisle 1),

NACE OED E oon ooo x PETE TEPECTP ETE

} > - " . I a 7 4 a . _ eee fa i . " " « a a : ——_ ‘ sane er 5 . vs 4 * . ac» " Wy ‘ : 4 RE Rs i ts Ban eh, ee ae i é ee oe a * : ae >. Cee Get pr sy TBS a. no * a er op +o le ie ae 1 i “ ; . d . > ae i i ae ae af TY * = optae arvee! BS “ i Cae ne 2 r “ é : ~ 2 ' : . : ‘Sy im ae 7” ts, Ss i eR Pe aes -_— ee eNtR Big. th ae Tihs J ie oe te m : eivigeees m4 a aay | gitite Tria: yee eet ny aa ee Ses ee Ma sD a ¢ a, * ; ¥ . b roe s vee / ‘ — * ds mr es 3 : * oe FL . : ! ;e ee. ¢ > ” te ; pays “ * > “a ao eR vs ’ . 4 = " 3 ‘ hg ‘ Ae . a Le i a aie J = - ¢ $ . 2 y L . ra 1 er re wri. & a. p . > . J > © - , , . q Pee red) o q + : . 7 ts s. : : C E ' . 5 \ 7 See oe 9 ee ee ; = iro , : wow a bee rh i vast 3 44 wy , : . » + * N/ oy, rs : r J a - ¥ ; = = 2 % 7 4 x ; "4 : . : Je ’ , 4 . ‘enh - Fie fe eee r “ " » 3 | sia a > — i . . nn deans 7 y ’ g ’ J - . : ? Pa! noe “ aati ee . 7 g . . - q 4 as ed te ry * a ae . its° i ; ER al ee ~ b rie ia tg Pee oe Pe ES Aes ae a aa ee a ee - ahd r 4 a Se as ce eee ay 5 Ce %y Be 2 ie te 7 "eee ERS poi Rah Sees oy roan a ep : oR, vag Pe Ot Pa. eae ee Be sk Tee a ete ss - Mou; Fs we ra . yore. ‘ Ee i a ets : - ‘ et a : Pl y * om os : . ‘ | Pr Pi: - Sy ip pe - Or oe ™ Me & " > Maa Petal ot ~ ig” ; mn i ae et Sa a ¥ hes to aed fe aRy - . A te? oF ol wy = oes bey ‘3 . a a Fh beky 3 . “ =) Ar sis = ae Sie uae OY ae Si, ; ‘yy y re pete Se et. fog wea] > toed i beds a : - : Ms * ; { i ae Fi ¥ ¥ : e : ee, : . , P papa OS er ee me , ; ~ hte s Kee zy 3 7 4 = > A 4 Pi PARE ~ - f gags ws 3 Sie ety 5 , Se SPE > * > 4y y 3 of 4 we 2 ; ae : * oh 5 u ‘ > 4 : 2 ae DATS th : es ae ee gl ve tet a "4 * ane ars os ee ek SS 7s ei, ao at 2 ey : 2 , i . N as, BF A ; * , dak* * DEAS : d pula > ae eva ve 2 “g rae ies: net Pica ‘ A a oe. 4 ‘ A : ah a = is ¥ a Pe, "A yen so “ea PS ee Pom is FS APR i. ; i Qe ri Pr fa es r = ¢ a wi ps Y - ver i M poe ie PS e 7 Pee ed i PRES Gene te Sige ees at a) Wr Se eee ase ES Rae Ae ee WP carey PP ee. : : Ca a Ee : we ¢: . ap, Pst) ate: r? : , a - > Main Floor— (Main F., Aisle 1), Aisle 2 EX ¥ rs 11): ! _ > aig

Give us a try out. Telephone today— Lihdell 1696; Delmar 1144. IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN” \ THE CLEANEST LAUNDRY and other features are the Maziroff Troupe of Russian dancers, singers and instrumentalists, and Belle and Forbes, comedy military musicians. The bill will be changed twice weekly, on Monday and Friday evenings. The Coliseum has been converted into an indoor air-dome, the arena’ covered with gravel, with chairs and tables arranged to give .a good view of the performance, and the building is cooled by an effective fan system. GENUINE MOHAIR SUITS, 5.85 Cravenetted waterproof goods—these are $10 values. Globe Bankrupt Sale, 7th

39¢ White Cotton Voile ‘40 Inches wide mercerized Cot- ton Voile; extra fine weave, soft and clingy : our regular 306c val- ues; Tuesday, special, per yard, [9c Main Floor— Aisle 2.

5c R bbon 200 yards of Rib- bon, in fancy fiorals, stripes, changeab les, taffetas and mes- Salines: up to 10 inches wide; for hair sashes; 19c values, at, a yard. All bows tied free. Main Floor.

75c Men's ' Handkerc'fs 25 doz. Men’s Pure Main F1.—Alisle 6. J anitol J pecia!s Sanitol Tooth Pow- der or Tooth Paste: regular 25c size, Oc

Macrame Bags Real Macrame Hand Bags, with silk lining, draw cord, in white and ecru; also fringe trimmed; special (Main Floor, Aisle 6), 28c

Coats’ JShread J. PP. + Goa Thread; all numbers; white and black; special for Tuesday, a spool, 2c nals Dt pe | WB OR Pras oe 9

AWACIINSO)T CRISPS I, tl OY 7

_ IOC Gn ae Meee wt al i ES SG Coe * PP fe Joep EiEs 9 * ye , a . v : “ 4016-22 OLIVE STREET. % e- Mian and Wife AVIATOR HIRTH WINS Extol its Merits BERLIN-VIENNA RACE This honest, straightforward state- ment of Thos. L, Scarborough is Birdman oows as Auto odes in America Makes 330 Miles terre proof of the great merit Pure Malt Whiskey ‘as : : ¥ in 395 Minutes. VIENNA, June 10.—The aeroplane rd family medicine. Thousands of such letters 4 received from grateful men and women who have| pace from Berlin to this city, under derived wonderful benefits from its} ie auspices of the Impertal Aviation Society and the Austrian Aero Club, wife and I have used Duffy’s was won by Holmuth Hirth, German, he It Whiskey for three years carrying* as passenger Lieutenant ind it to be all that you recom- Schoeller of the German army. Hirth mend i¢ to be. My wife used it for| with his companion covered the. dis- weakness and says it is the greatest] tance (380 miles in a direct line) in gth builder she has ever found. | 99. minutes (@ hours 385 minutes) » + Use it for colds and such and the] aotya) flying time. The three Aus- be hey it has done me is shown by the trian Heutenants, Blaschke, Miller : that I have only spent $1. 00 (Csakay) and Bergmann, were forced lor dogtor’s bills in the three years.’’| 4, iana oh the way here from Bres- —Thomas L. Scarborough, Lenoir] ,,,, rity, "Tenn. Csakay was the best performer in Wally’ Pure Malt Whiskey Rites to pot tea uias abe ion and Franklin av. : x ,

hein cchinie tee tet kee et Lee EP

. PPB. Oe. aye THE SPHINX AND T D2 EAT PYRAMIDS of the ancient Pharaohs of Egypt, constitute one of the seven wonders of the world, being the biggest things of their kind in all the world. It is interesting to recall that the grains representing the ‘‘corn” of the Bible, found in the tombs of the Kings, buried several thousand years ago, have been » planted, ‘and have, it is claimed, after the lapse of all these years, sprouted and grown” in certain parts of the world. The big package of Washington Crisps is, likewise, the greatest thing of its kind in the world—a mighty force for strength and health through- EYCIETEIEIE $1.00 ‘i . pareen Doors for 29c eo wets hs race /ENERERESS 2583 sc3e$ seize: ty ’ ‘

met bebe be bt pe be Dee Pa ————e like this picture, i out the world. SUPREME QUALITY OF TOASTED GOWN FLANES, In AMERICA, 1 More 3: forlC The SUPREME Sanalite of Washington Crisps i is absolutely beyond questica, being made ‘from the finest white corn grown in the great Corn Belt of the United States, with pure cane sugar and salt added. They are thoroughly steam cooked, toasted, deliciously and are ready to serve. On every package is the unqualified GUARANTEE of the manufacturer that every ingredient in ‘\ 200-ft. rel 4ft. wide - Ee | im ©6$4.00 Combina- It per ll ae 19 Ge ———_—— 3 eg fessoceeees tion Wash A large family Rc $5 Balli-b li i” Bench. and Wringer, com- size Garbage Lawn , ones : Can; heavy W mB in. $15 Refrigerator; just plete for lvanized, f | f like here gaivanized, for Garden Hose; 60 ft.; Pictured ) %-in. complete with $20 Refrigerator; liquid 4 35C : -- 2 . aI veneer tealieg 7A porcelain $ 85¢ 4-Yard-Wid fv) * 1$12.00 Domes, $4.98

$12.50 Brus- sels Rugs inoleum The best grade of Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in a large ize: range of very choice pat- 9x12 size; terns, including fancy woven of heavy wool / bE NR SEN manana hema) \ereceiseete | yarn, in beautiful and . : pleasing colorings and day, a yard $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; the’ desi gns; extremely serviceable and an patterns go through to the . 9 TO 11 A. M TO 11 A. M. back and never $1 Fringed | Inverted ee Evy ia Glass -haneittnesd wit wear off; extra seiee and mantle for Celery Trays — 7 me GF; special at, a yard. and Cream ° Sets while a Oh iS ceteteiieninniannenaeeae ee Bonb , $1.00 Wilton Velyet Carpet, 39¢c time, only......... 9868 they last a very closely ee ts credit which he accomplished in 2 hours and | ‘er fifty years of in ua dmiteua i Hirth flew over the Altvator Moun- tain range in Moravia, which rises to an altitude of 4887 feet. He is well known in America as an automobile racer, and since he started aviation has been a winner in every big fly- ' = ing competition .n which he has en- rked, delicate and sickly, tered. beck find in it the strength-giving oe a s that are so necessary to why ~ hem. Soggres by doctors and rec- a family medicine every- eee ECSTASY EVERYONE ASKS FOR MORE— is of as HIGH QUALITY as the ingredients used in the manufacture of Cereal Foods of ANY other make, REGARDLESS OF THE COST; and the further GUARANTEE that © Washington Crisps are made under THE MOST PERFECT SANITARY CONDITIONS | POSSIBLE TO CREATE, IN MILLS THAT’ARE SPOTLESSLY CLEAN, AND BY HIGH-CLASS SKILLED WORKMEN. Washington Crisps, during all the processes of manufacture, from flaking to packing, never touch human hands—everything is done by automatic machinery. . 3 The fact that the 250,000 retailGrocers in Ameri- ca are supplying, and cordially recommend- ing Washington Crisps, which theC know ate the SUPREME quality of toasted corn flakes, in America, proves that the Grocers ard glad to ryt the ne pine | et re anes the H of livin gton C soe San of ne reduce the HIGH COSt 3 6p IGH cost of li far as cereal food is concerned, ; merchant and consumer instantly this—hence our big sales of SUF REME quality Washington Crisps to millions of Americans. Every family in America, which REALLY wants to THE HIGH COST OF LIVING, should sup by their Leong and PURE food mills which give MORE pure food o SUPREME quality, for the same mon 01 --WASHINGTON CRISPS are “First in. the. HOMES of his Com thn SUTRaS guy ant ns SO “e828 © eo % ** * ¥

in room, hall and stair to match; for Tues- : $4 Electric Shower; day 5 selling only, $-light, com- 98 Tuesday at, a yard ‘plete 2 at eeeeee

“ACTOIDS” Act Actively Take “ACTOIDS” For Constipation “ACTOID BALM” For Sores And Burns

$2 Lawn Settee Well made: reinforced seat; back painted red, seat in

a.

$12 Uernis Martin Leds These Beds are in two styles, either 2-inch. colonial osts ‘ capped with rass vases (like cut) or full continuous; both have large one-inch fillers. an extra special, ES $4, — Juesday abelian Store * Reilitl Chiidren’s Shoes at Half Price sand pairs of Children's airs oO e popling ‘snd foal f See, ee Was Se ards; good lengths; a few of the bargains: suitable for waists Children’s 800 Strap 39 and dresses; Tues- day (no mail or bor yard... OF

PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE By RIPLEY’ D. SAUNDERS. \ DELMAR GARDEN — “The Honeymoon Trail,’ with Gladys Moore, dancer, as a special feature. Ferullo's band con- certs, cabaret vaudeville and amusement concessions It Whiske fm WEST END HEIGHTS— os Bayt Y Con a, Heights stock company in Clyde Fitch's comedy, “Girls.” Band concerts and amusement concessions. FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS —Vaudeville, headed by the —_ Fillig equestrian ast, and hn Macauley, English charac- ter-actor and singer. Cavallo's band concerts. Amusement con- ons. MANNIO PARK—Vaude- N’S vill weeks first half, headed n ee ee oe 5

$1 House : isc Mercerized Dresses Goods o'clock until eens ngees a ty Pad place on In sat iP : > | xR HENAN ESRERERI OHNE EET EGANA CTH OVERRAN ERENERT NE CAEN se RENE URRRSREMREREHERNEREMERERCERSERERERRRE RES 4) £2) 2)225 9822

it

SDSL MLE LEE, SE EPO EMIS 8 4 ft

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST -DEBPATOR,

PRETENDS HE’S DYING SO AS TO GET A BATH:

Man Gives Song and Dance After _ Being Cleansed at City Hospftal. William Delaney, 2% years old, who Saye bis home is in Chicago, resorted to iugual means to obtain a bath Sunday night. He lay down in a lot at Eighth street and Clark avenue and pretended he was dying. - Patrolman Treub, who found him, noted Delaney's heavy breathing and hlank stare and summoned a motor am- bulance. At the city hospital the doc- tors registered his pulse and tempera- ture and found both normal. Then the attendants placed him in a bathtub. When the bath was over Delaney said he was ready to go, * When Patrolman Trueb asked if i did not want some medicine Delaney replied that the bath was all he de- sired. He apologized for the trouble he had caused and entertained the physicians with a song and dance in téturn for their hospitality.

- “Buck's” Gas Stoves with White En- ameled Cast Iron Ovens are sanitary, “urable and in every way the best.

Dominican Customs Increase, > WASHINGTON, June 10.—The cus- 23,000,000. PERSONS - IN U. S. OF VOTING AGE One-Third of Men of Sufficient Years Live in Cities of 25,000 or More. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 10. “More than 23,000,000 citizens of the United States will be old enough to vote at the com- ing presidential election according to an announcement by the Census Bureau. The figures are based on the census of 1910. About one-third of the males of voting age live in cities of 25,000 or more inhabitants. As to their “Americanism,”’ the males of voting age are divided as follows: Native whites of native parent- OUD * . ivicvns cadens coesebablanevnneas 13,214;731 Native whites of foreign or ‘. mixed parentage 4,498, 966 Foreign born white, naturalized 3,035,333 Foreign born whites, not nat- uralized ...issees bidvbhakde toe ctees Negroes

In the 129 cities of 25,000 or more in- habitants considered as a group, the male adult whites of native parentage constitute 32.2 per cent of the population, whereas in the country as a whole the SINKING GAISSONS, FOR BARR BUILDING —_—_——?t— Bond of $30,000 Put Up by Company Having Contract Is Forfeited. —— TO USE COMPRESSED AIR

Work Will Be Done by New York Concern With Little | Delay. .

Water in such great volume was en- countered in sinking the caissons for the new Railway Exchange Building that the engineers have been confronted with an interesting problem of construction. The Railway Exchange Building is to be 22 stories high, covering the entire block on Olive, Sixth, Seventh and Locust streets. STOPPED BY WATER}

65¢ | MONDAY EVENING, JUNE -20, 1912. a

Silk Hose Pure Thread Silk-- black & colors— with isle garter top, lisle sole & high spliced heel— Tuesday, pair,

i — * iy Women’s $1 0 LE Thousands & thousands of ae a f : ~ ee x tt oie iS “sh ; a : z i s : . z e = oo) at “& i = ; . Bes : ae . * = 7 - « . e “4 me, ~ t - . “ ee aa aS 1 ay. oie . : ’ : ete . 1 Ade ; 7 > Ae en ay o § - ~ v w a 7 % 4 ; ‘ ait J : Bh we, ic bi = Y Ee: eb” Sah Soe Dae ct “, waa ; : : ro Pa aa ok phe % P ‘, * - a a . . - we 5 2 Smeg oS = : a - . . hye 4 A 7 Sn ee) ae EOLA - were — " . ? th +5 . 2 — , ~ - Se we ee “ Re AR ee te ~aBo~ ae 8 — > ee ae « a Sy, SO BPE > “2 ~ . ere oe # cd . . . Nite + - 5 2 r : ’ a : ae y VES : : thrifty folks in St. Louis have singled out Tuesday as their shop- § ping day in this store, because TWO of the valuable Eagle Stamps are given instead of the usual ONE with all cash purchases made at Famous & Barr Co. on Tuesdays. Join this vast army of shrewd shoppers here tomorrow — besides this attractive Double ‘Eagle Stamp feature, countless chances to economize on ‘the purchase of needed Summer wares, » beekon you in every section of this busy store. “~~ wi} ve, Redeem & Guarantee MPS. EAGLE STA

beautiful colorings . —ses8re um i Tuesday (in base- | ment), yard, 0c. "WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH. § St y Our Circulating Library Largest Hyg on of Merchandise & Read VT the New Books—One Gent a Day. at Retail Missouri or the West. L J

r WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S FURNISHING GOO UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY; ALSO MEN’S, WOMEN’S & CHILDREN’S SHOES FROM HATS

toms receipts of the Dominican Repub- Ig are still increasing rapidly under American control, as shown by the fact tbat for the nine months ended April, 1912, they aggregated $2,683,530, an in- crease over the corresponding period of last year of $256,258. The foundation for the building is to rest upon 110 concrete piers put down to a depth of 70 to 75 feet below the street level. The subcontracting com- pany undertook to put the caissons down by what is known as the open well system, but found such great quan- tities of .water that the general con- tractor decided to abandon the original system and use the compressed air sys- tem. With the new system the“caissons to receive the concrete piers will be put down without trouble, and the building will have a foundation as substantial as solid rock to rest upon. Bond Is Forfeited, The William J. Newman Co. of Chi- cago had the contract to excavate for the foundations and put down the cals- sons. The Westlake Construction Co., the general contracting company, has forfeited the Newman company’s con- tract and its $30,000 bond and has relet the contract to the Foundation Co. of New York. The Newman company had contracted to do the excavation and install the caissons for $110,000. It expected to be able to do the work under the open well system, but the water pressure was so great that lHittle progress could be made. The company had completed 20 caissons and had started 40 others. The Foundation Co. of New York York made a bid originally of $180,000 ‘for putting down the caissons with com- adult male native whites of native par- entage rumber 48.9 per cent of the pop- ulation. The smallest number of males of vot- inx age is in Delaware—61,880, of whom 5069 are not naturalized. LOUIS BOEGER, 3514 N. GRAND AV. Our purchase price was very low & enables us to offer : ak very best merchandise at very unusual savings. Mr. Boeger has other interests which demanded his entire time & therefore desired to. discontinue his store at 3514 N. Grand Av. His stock was in eae good condition & the merchandise very staple & desirable. This sale began this morning & will continue tomorrow & until this entire stock is disposed of. It’s a rare opportunity for you to secure the best standard apparel at marked savings. ‘Men’s$1.00 to $2.00 Shirts, 3c. ‘Women’s $3.50 & $4.00 Shoes, $2.40 Soft Shirts with collar attached, Negligee Shirts Made by Krippendorf, Dittman & Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, Peters with neckbands or collars to match—plain or Shoe Co. of this city & others—in the very newest lasts & doubl ang . ouble French cuffs—of Garner’s percales, An patterns—hand-turned—Goodyear welts—all 1 . y, a 4 derson’s madras, silk-finished pongees & Lor- raine’s zephyrs—“Lion”, “Eagle,” ‘Kobie,” “Sans- leathers & sizes—high shoes, Oxfords, pumps & straps—from Boeger’s $3.50 & $4.00 lines, Misnes’ & Children’s $1.75_ to $2.50_ Shoes, $1.20 city. atte other brands—in x rt hg we & nov- e a sae som ain s—all s — $1. * ; 1.bo & a seieaire aiid +s in this sale choice for...... n’s 5 fo 10 Peters Shoe Co., Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., Burley & Stephens 0U values—tomorrow, Peters Shoe Co., Johansen Bros. Shee Co. & other makes—this seagon’s newest styles—high or low cut—all leathers — poeger:e CS. 00 quality, & Mrs. King’s makes —all sorts of styles & leathers— $2.60 or low cuts — $1.75 to 0 seas in this Hah Beace

—

chien Fn MEN’S $3.50 & $4.00 PURE SILK SHIRTS, $2.39 With neckbanis—French cuffs—very senteel, patterne—-tomorrow ney T; ii ncluding Elmore & te be slethe-cdaescrtow MEN’S 50c WORK SHIRTS, 39c¢ With or without collars attached— tomorrow MEN’S 50 TO 83.00 SHIRTS, Pure silk & silk & linen ce iat conteseete nobby— with collars attached— SHOTMOLPOW cc dc nics cceacseecetsedeceidssoccces os MEN’S 50c NIGHTSHIRTS, 37c Of cambric—V neck—neatly embroidered— tomorrow in this sale presents a saving oppor- HIS SALE tunity that every: man and young man should take full advan- tage of. When you can buy clothing of qual- ity at exactly 14 price, it is advisable. to. act : r pressed air. James L. Westlake, presi- quickly—make your selection early tomor- isut‘et the Westlake Cotatruction Go. row morning. f told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had not determined yet whether the bond forfeiture would be pressed. The Equit- able Surety Co. of St. Louis, capitalized for $1,000,000, was on the $30,000 bond of the Newman Co. To Proceed With Work. ‘“‘We are more interested in going ahead withythe construction work than yin the epllection of the boud,”’ said ‘Westlake. “The Foundation Co. wll have its plant here in a few days, and Will proceed to put down the caissons. = } Enough caissons are already completed SUITS af + Price. . ' B'S. } to enable us to proceed with the founda- | an § all say ung on a 60 ‘tion and the new contractor will, open 3 a yup athers so that there will be little or SUITS | 5 p | 3 Shots Bf} no delay.” mt = : a ome. * a Loe 20 Mor an, Yio Mo's: $9 8.0 | SSS SUITS at +'Price,.. 0 $25 Men's and Young Men's $a @ SUITS at + Price... i2 Huge compressed air tanks are used to $30 Men’s and Young Men’s hold the water and sand in check. The SUITS: at 2 Price... * $1 .60 High shoes, pumps or Oxfords— all styles & leathers—$2.50 value, in this eseeeee Y l h, Bris Co. Hur- Men’s & Boy’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.10 “ys “hene +24 Of all sorts of leathers & makes—high shoes & Ox- ine , fords—in the newest pat- are te 5 inact $3 terns — tan, atent, ge ] pa MEN’S 75c NIGHTSHIRTS, 55c a metal or vici kid—8$5. Of light weight combric—neatly trimmed— Men’s & Boy’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.60 $6.00 icra in this COUMOTPOS oo cc aco vw nelecc dba t bbs Ske ew cee _ le.. 3 40 High & low cuts—in this sea- MEN’ 2.50 PAJAMAS Of Giecaucfogeebeeere os vuact sis Boeger’s $2.50 quality, | BO) Men's $3.50 & $4.00 Shoes, $2.40 pattems——tomorrow in t this sale Peters’ Shoe Co., Co-operative | var 50c TSE OT SUSPENDERS Little Men’s Shoes Shoe Co. of Boston arious patterns—tomorrow & — cuts—all leathers— MEN’S 50c TO 75c SILK NECKWEAR, 39c sizea—Boeger’s $1.75, $2 & ll sorts of attractive patterns & colorings— $2.25 qualities, in this tomorrow, choice for

| Men’s 50c to 75c Hose 29¢. eo Pure silk—in black, solid colors, stripes, a . to 75c values—tomorrow, special for........ 29¢ MEN’S $1.00 SILK HOSE, 48e cuff—$1 quality—tomorrow, GDOCEES CON. ésa ccs bhbks txt bdeccaarenen (tanan Nainsook, balbriggan, fancy weaves, also colored novelties—shirts or drawers—50c & 65¢ 29% MEN’S NDER | Bleached halbrigess, fancy weaves, Sea Island & drawers—tomorrow, garment.. MEN'S fe UNION SUITS, 330 tomorrow, spe MEN’S 81.00 .00 UNION SUITS T4e high - grade tor,” “Munsing,” “Roxford” & other makes — $1.00 to $2.00 values—tomorrow ; products of such renowned akes as “Mentor,” | aan & " etc.—$2.50 & $3. 00. values—

fects, drop stitch & other naiveltinn ibe’ Black, gure. silk—full fashioned, with silk-ribbed MEN’S 500 & 65c_ UNDERWEAR, 28¢ values—tomorrow, special for. . combed, bleached Egyptian shirts: or Balbriggan & eyelet mesh Union Suits— cial Egyptian cotton & Lisle, bleached, ecru, etc.— ‘Men- MEN’S $2.50 & $3.00 UNION SUITS, $1.19 Fine lisle mercerized, ae gone ecru, blue, etc.— omorrow

There are all sizes for men and young men of every. build. $19 Men's and --7ouRg ae 3

other standard makes—high or low sitzes—~Boeger’s $3.50 & $4.00 cuts — newest atterns — all qualities, in this GRAIG. ccvcocveesctacscoces 2,40 | America’s Finest $: $30, $35 | & $40 Suits, Tuesday, $19 The choicest & most magnificent apparel built this season, in practically all the best standard es. Clothes. such as the most critical dressers are wearing this season—clothes that lend a great deal of prestige to their wearer. Ingeniously made of the very newest imported & domestic woolens, in the richest textures—a wealth of exclusive & de- cidedly effective patterns—in the richest color tones & all the authentic models & correct style features. Clothes in every way equal to the handsomest custom tailored products—every size, including extra sizes up to 52 chest measure —-the best values offered this year . ment from our own unsurpassed commen stocks. Your choice of oa Nagi at the remarkably low price of.. Men’s & Young Men’s $25.00 & 528, 00 Suits for $16. 00 Men’s & Young Men’s $20.00 & $22.50 Suits for $12.00 Young Men’s $10.00 & $12.50 Suits for. . . . $7.00 Boy’s $3.00, $3.50 & $4.00 Suits for $2.00 Bey’s $5.00, $6.00 & $7.00 Suits for $4.00 Boy’s $8.00, $9.00 & $10.00 Suits for $6.00 Boy's $2.00 to $3.00 Wash Suits. $1.43 \ - Boeger’s Straw Hats for Men ” $1.00 to $4.00 kinds—this summer's newest styles—tomorrow, choice of any at ex- actly half original prices

—

1@ 3 Suit Offerings) |! That bring you marvelous savings Tuesday. If you

methods used are similar to those used in excavating under rivers for bridgé piers. The Newman company was paid $40,000 for the work it did on the foundation. The question of a final settlement be- tweenethe general contractor and the subcontractor is in the hands of the lawyers for the two companies.

HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., June 10.—A hydroplane operated by Hughes Robin- son, instructor at the Curtiss School, carried Dr, D. L. Alden of Hammonds- port across Lake Keuka in answer to a telephone call from Edwin Petrie, chief engineer of the Urbana Wine Co., whose li-year-old son was seriously injured by falling 30 feet from a platform in the wine cellars, With the doctor clinging to the ma- chine with one hand and holding his medicine case with the other, the ma- chgne made & short run on the water and rose in the face of a brisk wind and for the first time a doctor actually was flying to his patient.

at $30, $35 & $40—every gar- Men’s & Young Men’s $15.00 & $18.00 Suits for $9.00

CLOTHING CO. N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. > Sixth and Frankiin WHERE THE CROWDS Go!! Newly Laid Peet’s Crystal Fresh Eggs | White Soap Sor keen 18c 22¢ | extra fancy, every- 17c §| THis MEANS on (ya TO THE MADAM!

need a smartly tailored suit for present, vacation or early Fall wear, don’t miss this profitable buying chance tomorrow. ‘ a Women’s $17.50 to $22.50 Suits, $9.50 100 Suits in this choice lot—this Spring’s correct models— mostly plain tailored—of all-woo] serges & whipcords—in blue, black, gray & tan—lined with silk peau de cygne—well tailored & perfect fitting—sizes for women & misses—$17.50, ’ . $20.00 & $22.50 values—Tuesday, choice | Everybody Is Talking About It. Harris’ big moving sale of men’s fine shoes. Lowest prices ever made. $2.95 ee Women’ S $27. 50 to $35. 00 Suits, $14. 50 buys $400 worth of quality and $5.0) j i a hay i worth of style. Better come tomorrow. pee * y ee black, py pm ead - Says betel oA Frank Ames, Pres. Harris Shoe Co., 415 are strictly man tailored—lined with [North Sixth. o z silk peau de ¢ygne—sizes for women & misses—actual $27.50, 30.00 & Ao 00 DOCTOR FLIES TO PATIENT values—Tuesday, choice for. . Women’s & Misses’ $40, 50 & $60 Suits, $24.50 Only 50 Suits in this lot—one or two of a kind—some are imported morels, others are clever adaptations of im- ported models—of magnificent: serges, taffeta silks & models exquisitely trimmed with em- broideries, braids & lage collar & cuffs $ 50 —$40.00, $50.00 & $60.00 values— Tuesday, while eae last, choice for cere eteedes Women’s $15.00 & $16. 00 Coats, $8.75 Of light-weight serges & novelty materi- als—full-length models—plain tailored, some have wide revers—in gray, blue & black—$15.00 & $16.00 values—Tuesday

EE ET eR FOOD ECONOMY You cah practice it to the full limit at our market. SAMPLE PRICES ter or sweetheart, Tuesday — Wednesday ff}°= = Hines Is Going Abroad. CHICAGO, June 10.—Edward Hines, the Chicago lumberman, whose name has been connected with the Lorimer case, will depart for a %-day trip to England, Scotiand and Ireland. THINK ‘OF WHAT ome

Vorest Park Highlands is over- flowing with good cheer, comfort, ‘fun, music and other clean and de- lightful amusements. It is the place for your mother, wife, sister, daugh- “The Big Place

Women's $3 Sipover blouses, 52.98) (54.99 & $4.50 Flouncings, $2.95 Another splendid lot for Tues- , The very best Swiss & Batis day’s selling—to be worn 45 inches | wide-—sealloped & hem es . . . —wit wide n erg o - eke lingerie & rag se fects—n eyelet, ; flowered, Iris y * ma —Aaiso over wails skirts sé macrame iace combina- "9 . tions—$4.00 & v6.09 values— —of braided chiffons, Tuesday, yard.. Seri cream nets, & braid & chif- fon combinations—also ma- $1.25 45-In. Voile Flouncings, 69c crane & net combinations Ver opular for Summer Dreases—exquisite Deave raised flowered & ‘scroll — —with messaline or taffeta girdles — plain shades or change- 65c & 75c Embroide Flounc able effects — all 27 inches wide—deep worked eyelet, rose, Irish 98 sizes—$5.00 values — , burnt-out des M i \ & b Suc values—Te , yard........@08 —Tuesday.......... Asi i, (Seamless Drmanaie Rugs 10-Wire Seamless Brussels R including the products of four of the best manufacturers—a mag- nificent line of patterns to select a 13. 00

Flouncings— 7

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Page 9

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St. Louis With the Associaied Press Nems Service.

Per. Bae

~ PAGES 9—16

—— 1 US: MARINES’ FIRE 4 /) _ REPULSES ATTACK _ OF CUBAN REBELS ‘ Near Santiago Repulses In- surgents Without Ameri. Loss — Casualties Attacking Party Unknown. ADMIRAL AND TWO WARSHIPS AT HAVANA Osterhaus to Call on U. S. Minister — Vessels Have Sufficient Force Aboard to Guard Americans in and Near Capital. CAIMANERA, Cuba, June 10.—Two further companies of the U. S. marine corps were despatched from here this morning to Guantanamo City. A company of marines from the bat- tleship Missouri under command of Capt. James J. Meade is on the way to racoa on board the Culgoa.

HAVANA, June 10.—The United States armored cruiser Washington entered Havana Harbor at 12:25 this afternoon and exchanged salutes with the fortress of Cabana. Fifteen minutes later the battleship’ Rhode Island passe= into the The arrival of the American little a.tention in the capital.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, June 10.—A com- pany of United States marines, com- manded by Capt. Edward B. Manwar- ing, engaged in guarding El Cuaro Mines, war attacked early today by a force of insurgents, who were repulsed after considerable firing. There were no casualties among the marines and the loss of the insurgents is unknown.

By Associated Press. KEY WEST, Fla., June 10.—The bat- tleship Rhode Island and the cruiser Washington left the harbor at 5 o'clock this morning for. Havana. under sealed orders. They were Rear Admiral Osterhaus, commander of the Third Division of the Atlantic fleet, was ¢ ard the Washington, his flagship. an At 8 o’clock In \ night the Navy De- partment ordered Admiral Osterhaus, eOommander-in-chief of thé, squadron at Key West, to proceed immediately to the Cuban capital. Admiral Osterhaus was erdered to con- fer with American Minister Beaupre im- ately on arrival, and to be prepared land enough sailors and marines to be able to protect all Americans and foreigners in Havana. The Department of State was advised by Minister Beaupre Sunday afternoon that Americans and foreigners in Ha- Vana were greatly alarmed at the race thin an hour Admiral Osterhaus was preparing to sail to Havana. The collier Mars followed the Rhode Island and Washington just before noon. t is reported she may be used as a tch boat. Threats of resignation by President Gomez as a result of the sending of American warships to the island are ru- mored among Cubans here. Or ts in the vicinity of the capital. Extra Forces Carried on Warships Due in Havana, WASHINGTON, June 10.—American ~ marines will be available for service in Havana before noon today. The cruiser Washington and the battleship Rhode Island which steamed out from Key West early this morning under orders pent from Washington late last night, ite expected to make the run across the Straite of Fiorida to the Cuban capital in about six hours. Bach of these ships in addition to her regular complement of 65 marines car- ries an extra complement of 1%, in- cluding officers. They would only be landed in the Cuban capital, of course, a case of dire emergency, in which Seat the biue* jackets of both ships . would be available. The mine planter San Francisco leaves Annapolis today with a complement~of imidshipmen aboard and will join ty white at Key West. ny to Havana Welcome Warships and Expect Intervention. AVANA, Tune 10.—The publication tn } today’s papers here of the news of the / “tepatch of United States warships from Koy West to Havana under the com- wand of Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, cre- ‘ted a profound impression. Tie popular impression is that the “eming of the American ships means “peedy intervention by the United States, Officials, however, unanimously semut the idea of intervention regarding the sending of the Warships as a friend- t iy act on the part of the United States. | ' They declare they deplore that Wash- ingtoh has been misled by exaggerated reports Into the belief that a racial dis- ‘2 turbance is about to break out. » AN parts of the city were patroied H daylight by detachments of reg-

St. Louis Girl Artist : Wins Paris Distinction

Wee ie attire ates ae RA a @

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Canvas of Richard Miller’s Sis- ter Accepted by Salon—Has Studied Year Abroad.

Friends in St. Louis of Miss Viola Mil- ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mil- ler of 3806 Arsenal street, and sister of Richard E. Miller, a former St. Louisan who has for several years occupied a high place among artists in Paris, have learned through letters that although she has been in Paris less than a year, she has a painting in the Salon. Miss Miller's letters to her parents and friends have little to say of the honor, merely mentioning that one of her paintings, an interior view of two figures, had a good hanging on the line, She wrote under date of May 15, and said she had been that day with other artists to, inspect the hangings, MISS VIOLA MILLER , ®, |

oe &, Miss Miller’s advancement as an artist has been unusually rapid. She was edu- cated in letters.at Washington Universi- ty, also attending the University Art School. In 1911 she won the scholarship, a year in the Art Students’ League in New York. About the time she went to New York ner brother returned to America for a visit, and she had been tn the New York school only a month when he took her to Paris with him. Her work in St. Louls gained for her the most favorable comment, and her friends predicted her success in Paris. Her picture which won the scholarship in St. Louls was of a model in the art school. No detailed description of her picture hung in the Salon has been received in St. Louis, and her parents do not even know its title. The only other St. Louisans having pictures in the Salon are Miss Miller’s brother, Richard, and Miss Caroline Risque.

TROLL IN CHARGE OF STEINWENDER ST. LOUIS ESTATE Holdings of Late Coffee Mer- chant Who Died in New York Considered Valuable.

Harry Troll, Public Administrator, Monday took formal charge of the St. Louis estate of the late Julius Stein- wender of the Steinwender-Stoffregen Coffee Co., 301 Seuth Broadway. Stein- wender died recently in New York, where he had lived for 30 years. His St. Louis holdings are supposed to be very valuable, although their exact value has not been determined. An inventory of the estate of the late Ewing Hill, founder of street car ad- vertising, and president of the Western Adyertising Co., was filed in the Pro- bate Court Monday. Besides a lot in Glen Echd Park, it shows he owned personal property Valued at $374,599.19. Of this $271,955 is in various stocks, $31,- 701.69 in cash, $25,014.93 in notes, $44,827 in bonds. In addition stocks of doubtful worth which have a face value of $25,000, are listed. Hill willed most of the property to his widow and the rest to his four children. An inventory of the,estate of Claus H. Albers, grain commission man and member of the Merchants’ Exchange, also was filed in the Probate Court Monday. It lists his. personal property at $87,690, most of it in stocks, and his real estate as comprising 116 acres in 8t. Charles County, lots at Sixteenth and Pine streets and 815 Franklin avenue, and property on Geyer avenue and in Nicholson place. Most of the property is devised by will to his three children.

ROACH FO OD y cat it an 38 years. PETERMAN’S DISCOVERY kills bed bugs and their eggs instantly. A sure preventive.

cor been one tandard for [

—a WATCH AND CHAIN STOLEN

Mah Asks Aid for Shoe Strikers, Then Disappears. Alois Amann of 2012 Locust street en- countered a stranger in the hallway of his home Sunday afternoon. The latter said he wanted to borrow $2 to get bonds for striking shoeworkers. Amann left the man alone in his room while he went out to get some money and when he returned & few minutes later the stranger had gone. Amann later missed his gold watch and chain, valued at $150, which had been taken from his coat, which was

ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912. PART TWO,

—_———

Ee" All... . 5450 “pages 9-16 | St. Louis’ ONE BIG Want Medium J

HAS 5 WORKERS ARRESTED FOR THEI SHOUTS ON SUNDAY Samuel H. Walker Tries: to Prosecute Men for Violation of the Blue Laws. Samuel A. Walker, 4272 Washington boulevard, who caused five laborers to be arrested Sunday for disturbing his peacé by their shouts while they were at excavation work for an apartment bulld- ing near Walker’s home, sought to have them prosecuted under the old Missouri ‘| “pine law” Monday. With his attorney, Moses N. Sale, he talked the matter over with Prosecuting Attorney Sidener. Before a decision could be reached the attorneys took into consideration the far-reaching possibil- ities of such a prosecution. They were trying to determine it would mean that virtually all Sunday labor on building operations in St. Louis would be stopped by a conviction in this case. The so-called Missouri “blue law,” un- der which Walker sought to have the four prosecuted, includes section 4801 of the Revised Statutes, which says: Every person who shall either la- bor himself or permit his apprentice or servant or any other person un- der his charge or control to labor or perform any work, other than house- hold offices of daily necessity or other work of necessity or charity, or shall be guilty of hunting game or shooting on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and fined not exceeding $50. _ Walker, who is vice-president of the Acme Cement Plaster Co., declares he has the sympathy and support of his néighbors in his action. William E. Simpson, .vice-president of the Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co., took up with him the question of the blue law prosecu- tion. Sergt. Borden and Patrolman Holmes of the Newstead Avenue Station arrest- ed the laborers, four of whom were negroes. The arrested men gave their names as Granville Bowers, Luther Gil- bert, Thomas H. Gilbert, Thomas Cooper and Angelo Losito. At the police station Walker sought to have the men charged with violating the Sabbath observance law, but Capt. Phillips refused to enter such a charge. The men were booked for trial in the Clark Avenue Police Court for disturb- ing the peace. Associate Prosecuting Attorney Wil- son refused to issue warrants against the men charging them with breaking the “blue laws.’ He said in explana- tion that the biwe laws are not invoked ir: cases except where no statutory laws are applicable. ‘The blue laws,’’ he said, ‘‘were en- acted as a safety valve for public mor- als and the reason they had been dug up and used in prosecuting the lid clubs is because there are no laws on the statute books of today that could reach these clubs. There is a statute which says that saloons cannot sell liquor on Sunday, but this does not cover the lid clubs.’”” The cases against the men on charges of disturbing the peace were continued in police court.

“ACTOIDS” Act Actively For That Cold Take ‘“ACTOIDS” “ACTOID BALM” For Cuts And Wounds

| SUPREME COURT. REVERSES SELF ON PONTEMPT PENALTY Statute Declared Unconstitution- al by Judge Marshall in 1902 Is Revived. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 10.—The State Supreme Court’s decision in 1902 in the case of Editor Shepard of Warrens- burg, who was fined $500 for contempt of court because he commented unfa- vorably in his newspaper about the Court after its determination of the Rube Oglesby case, was wrong, accord- ing to an opinion handed down in the Supreme Court today. Judge John Kennish adopted a divi- sional opinion of Judge Graves and the Court affirmed it. This overturns the Shepard and Gildersleeve cases and re- vives a statute which the Supreme Court annulled when it fined Shepard in 1902. This statute provided that in contempt cases the fine shall not ex- ceed $50 or the punishment more than 30 days in jail. Judge Marshall, who wrote the Shep- ard opinion, declared this statute un- constitutional, holding the Legislature without authority to fix a maximum punishment for contempt. This had to be done before the fine of $600 could be levied. The decision of Judge Graves was written in the case of P. P. Creasy of Boone County, who was adjudged in contempt of court by Judge Harris be- cause he refused to answer ‘“‘yes’’ or ‘no” to a question from the foreman of a grand jury investigating the illicit sale of liquor. Judge Harris sent him to jail for six months. Creasy got a writ of habeas corpus, and the Court today ordered him released on the ground that Judge Harris was without authority to commit him for six months.

Get a transfer to Market, Laclede or Taylor car to go t@ the Highlands —“The Big Place on the Hill.”

Patrons’ Association Board to Meet. A regular meeting of the Board of Control of the St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Association will be held Mon- day evening in the lecture room of the Central Library Building, Fourteenth and Olive streets. Important business will be taken up. ———IeI— =

La JUST TELL IT TO HER Your Want Ad may be phoned direct to the Post-Dispatch, where a trained telephone opera- tor will write it for you and charge it to your account if you are a phone subscriber. Call Main 3150 or Central 3415. No ad charged for less than 10c per line. Try a 3-time ad.

Former Senator Towne Improves. NEW YORK, June 10.—The condition of Charles A. Towne, former United States Senator from Minnesota, who is ill at his home here, was reported to be less serious. It was feared pneumonia would develop, but it is said this can be averted.

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Page 10

ik LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded Publis JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ON RATES BY MAIL IN ana ce and Sunday, one ingot ig 00 ogy (sunday, one yout : =. =

THD POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my rctirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, ul- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plegocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. —— SUNDAY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 170,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch by postcard before you go. You may change address as often as you wish. —— a ———-—— —_——— CAN ROOSEVELT BE STOPPED? The facts with regard to the Republican dele- gates, compiled by the Associated Press, reveal the weakness of Mr. Taft’s candidacy. He has only 201 instructed delegates, compared with 411 for Col. Roosevelt. If the President wins all the contested delegates—an incredible thing—he will still be 74 votes short of a majority. But the Taft strength is made up mostly of Southern delegates controlled by spoils and fired by the hope of spoils. Can they be held fast to s0 weak and unpopular a candidate? The task of building up a majority for Mr. Taft on a fifth of all the delegates seems too big for the National Committee. It would overwork tne strong arm and the steam roller. If the Taft machine keeps Roosevelt, who needs only 128 of the contested anc uninstructed deiegates, from having a majority on the first ballot, it will do well. With so great a strength of instructed delegates and so any primary victories to his credit, can Roosevelt be stopped? This is the real question confronting the anti- Roosevelt torces. Blue law seems to be so-fampant in St. Louis that a carpenter dare not whittle himself a tooth- pick on Sunday.

i Mi A

"7" = ww THE NIGHT AND DAY CAMP. The location of the proposed Night and Day Camp near Hahn’s Grove should not alarm the residents. It is to be a rest cure for tired, weak or run-down workers and not for the treatment of disease. Its object is stated to be not the cure of tubercyppesls but rather the prevention of tu- berculosis. Institutions of this character would tend to improve rather than impair the healthfulness of any district. If the same principles of pre vention could be observed they would prove a boon rather than a danger to the most congested neighborhoods. The name “antituberculosis” seems to possess the alarming quality of a bogy for metropolitan neighborhoods generally where work of this na- ture is attempted. Education will have to over- come the prejudice. The segregation and open air treatment either of susceptible or of actually afflicted persons is equally a benefit and a pro- tection to the community itself. = = — Se If Mr. Dicoeralt makes his dash to Chicago, it is to be hoped that he will not employ as conventional a thing as a special train. A spec-

The Merchants Bridge, under the decision of the United States Supreme Court, is forfeitable. In 1905, when application was made to the Secretary of War to take possession for the Gov- ernment of the Merchants Bridge, on account of a violation of the provision of its charter which prohibited it from consolidating or pooling with any other bridge company, Mr. Taft refused to act. But he stated in the opinion that ‘the general intention of Congress was to prevent a destruction of competition by the two bridges by permitting the control of the two bridges to come under one management.”’ Mr. Taft declined as Secretary of War to con- strue the precise conditions under which the penalty provided for by Congress in the bridge’s charter should be inforced; but referred the mat- ter to the Department of Justice. He said, fur- ther: In order to make clear the point which is raiged in this case, to wit: that what has been done is not @ violation of the statute consti- tuting a condition of forfeiture and the dis- tinction between violation of this act and the violation of a statute couched in general terms, I may say that there is probably suf- ficient shown to justify an investigation into the question whether there is not in substan- tial effect an agreement between those con- trolling the two bridges which constitutes such an illegal restraint of interstate com- merce as to justify an injunction against its continuance and a punishment of those who have made it and have thus far carried it out. That, however, is not a matter for the War Department, but a matter for the De- partment of Justice. The Department of Justice has acted. It has successfully prosecuted the bridge combine as “an illegal restraint of interstate commerce.” The United States Supreme Court has condemned the combine as a monopoly in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act and has ordered the com- bination to be reorganized. The Supreme Court has decided that there is a common control of the two bridges for the purpose of monopoly. In short, the competition which Congress in- tended to be maintained between the two bridges has been destroyed, and the penalty of forfeiture provided by the act of Congress has been in- curred. Mr. Taft intimated: that, the construction of a Congressional act being involved, Congress should interpret its own intention in regard to the bridge. The logical] sequence of the decision of the Supreme Court with reference to the ex- istence of a monopoly in the control of the bridges would be an act of Congress declaring the bridge forfeited and requiring the Government to take possession. The remedy applied to the monopoly by the Supreme Court is mild. It require; only = — a

Bacal in fines intiicted de certain — 7 oe “Good Night, Ladies,” boat. Why not the Isla de Luzon? If the Cuban situation proved tame this boat could furnish a few chapters of trouble of its own. La 7

= — = BRAVE MISS NEWBERRY. The reason why there will be no wedding bells for Capt. W. H. Alleyne, British army officer of influential family, is refreshing in point of novelty. The hitch in the final arrangements for inter- national matches generally comes from the dis- satisfaction of the foreign groom over the financial dispositions of the bride’s parents. In this case the bride, Miss Carol Newberry, daugh- ter of an ex-Secretary of the Navy, broke the match almost at the altar, at least long after the wedding presents began to arrive, because she better than she did the English captain. It is pleasant to think that romance may inter- fere with even so prosaic and supposedly com- mercialized a thing as an alliance between American wealth and foreign social position. Differences in temperament, in ideals, in most of the things on which agreemeht in the married state is dependent explain why so many of such t | alliances, even those that seem to be contracted

ie Doar befor e8 + maaee nen inats 8 : am \ Miss .Newberry was braver ee banana gate wee wears n> FORFEIT THE MERCHANTS BRIDGE. | did: not hesitate to face the unpleasant conse-| quences of a social sensation when she discovered that her happiness would be endangered. -& #4 —- Sunday was positively abnormal in St. aela: There were no — casualties worth men- tioning. .

! ‘WHAT? | . What has Theodore Roosevelt done to fill the empty market basket? What does he pro- pose to do? -~ a A. Ae. wwe Mr. Taft barely dodged Jinx on board his yacht yesterday morning. We suspect that: Jinx will preside over the destinies of that steam ee i, A de rw LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Right of Using Bridge Approaches, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In the act of Congress in regard to bridges over navigable streams the word “approaches” is used, and I am convinced that that. word is responsible for much confusion in the minds of persons who have read the’act referred ‘to. I am not a Federal judge, but I have no hesi- tation in saying that’ the meaning of that word is different from that in the act authorizing the city of St. Louis to build a “bridge and ap- proaches” over the river at this point. The shore piers of ordinary bridges do not stand 200 feet above the land level on: both sides of the river. In our case the “municipal, bridge” includes the approaches yet to be built by the city at each end; and yet there’ must be other approaches, more or less, built and owned by different roads connecting with the “municipal bridge.” Now these outside and private approaches are necessarily limited in number, and where the roads are many, as in East St. Louis, several roads must run over approaches which they do not own. When there is no reasonable access un- occupied, the act of Congress gives a road the right to use the approach belonging to another road; and if there is any failure. to agree as to the rent for such use, the act provides that the Secretary of War shall fix the compensation. The United States Government thus practically guarantees the privilege to every road an ap- proach to the municipal bridge on reasonable terms. - C& M. WOODWARD.

Just Laws for Both Sexes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch... — I think that married men only should be al- lowed to make the laws of the country, because they have more sympathy with women than bachelors and would’ not make!laws in favor of men, because they either have or might some day have female children of their own. Just laws to both sexes not only protect.them, but their par- ents as well. Bachélors should never be allowed to make laws for the opposite sex or for married people. EQUALITY. + oe ee Pe id pig’ * hee The fe RN When Bolting Is Justified. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A recent editorial in the Globe-Democrat as to whether the Roosevelt parti§ans would or would not bolt the convention if he is not nominated wound up with the following worlds: “Bolt and be damned.” The duty of the Republicans to loyally support | v the candidate of the party, and the duty of nomi- : , eee “a ade ' a ve nating conventions to present candidates who are t | Soe, a ert ot eno wea ha ; Be ‘se “WW Fg), “4 a2, ae ee saat: © acceptable to the rank and file of that party are hs 7 fe a0 ¥ 2° 4 - %) .: ; tee Gee. "eal . reciprocal duties of equal force and obligation. The last named of these duties comes first in the mended, 7 > . ae : o> ees ; ee Ae fe er ‘ 7 > R ‘ a’ y* _. :

order of time, and when it is not performed the other obligation ceases to bind. When the party managers forget the objects for OFF AQ’IN,

which the party was founded,:or manage it in| = such a way as to defeat those objects then fealty FIREFLIES AS INCENDIARIES. to the party demands the overthrow of these iin thc thin Sak ieee managers. If this can be done in the convention, George E. Townsend, a wealthy farmer well and good; if not it ought to be done at the/ or tastings-on-Hudson, is responsible polls. ; 5 ae The vigorous cracking of the party whip is a sp ka gta Ss on yg re pretty good sign thst corruption has crept into] mm, mystery of the many fires which the party management, that the men in power burnt the hay of farmers in the Hudsony have ceased to work for worthy ends and have|.+4 spain River valleys is solved, One come to regard the party as a’machine for gath-| 4+ the farmers, F. C. Curry, turned ering and distribution of the spoils of office. The] .i.uth and watched his farm very close- men who think that is -what:a party is for may ly. It seemed that a good many hoboes reasonably complain of those who bolt the. party and workmen were in the habit of pass- nominations and as a matter of fact the doctrine ing through one of his fields, and as of the wickedness of bolting is taught by men to they all smoked they would drop a whom the spoils of office are the chief concern. ; The vigorous preaching of this doctrine instead ee ae of dissuading the -intelligent voter generally serves to impress on him that the time is come when bolting is in order. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. WHERE I WAS YESTERDAY. HERE I was yesterday nobody cares If William or Teddy is President, Or just what relation their comedy bears To any event, The world in that quarter is wholly content That either should hold us secure in his sway, And whatever happens, they will not lament Where I was: yesterday. ets. Toward dusk yesterday evening curry oo ohe ote was sitting near a pile of hay, and saw ._|@ firefly come out of the woods and And as I believe the steam roller is in passably alight me a match carelessly thrown in “ph ens, Mera ~ — ae yore sure that I the hay by some passerby. Immediately _—e gS ag ie the match burst into flame from the ONE OF THE DAMNED. heat of the bug and set the hay on fire. Townsend says he experienced the same thing on his place some years ago. HE tumult and shouting have never disturbed The peace of the earth in that beautiful spot, And whether the bosses are finally curbed, Won’t matter a lot. The flowers were sweet, and the mockingbird sang, The deeps of the forest were softened and gray, And the song of the woodthrush exquisitely rang, Where I was yesterday. Underwood’s Unavailability. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Champions of Underwood and Southerners who look to him to put the South’ again in the saddle would better save their energies: He has nota ghost of a show for the presidency.. It is not be- cause he is from the:South, nor because he is in- terested in the steel business, nor because he is suspected of holding un-Democratic views on the tariff. The real reason for his unavailability lies in his name. No man whose name is Oscar can ever be elected President of the United States, Some day a Jew may be elected; a Catholic is not an impossibility; some man with a strain of In- dian blood may gain the honor, but never an Os- car, an Algernon, a Percy, a Wilbur nor an Elmer. JOHN THOMAS.

CASE AGAINST MR. ROOSEVELT. By Dean H. F. Stone, Columbia Law School. I am against Mr. Roosevelt because _ oe abe I am against government by vocifera- tion; because his conduct, since he left the presidential office, disclosed a lack of moral integrity which is shocking to anyone having respect for the high of- fice to which he aspires. Mr. Roosevelt coffers no definite program of legisla- tive or administrative reform. The more or less shifting principles for which he avers that he stands cannot be carried into effect in a single term of presiden- tial office, and thoughtful citizens can- not at this time disregard the possibility of the repeated candidacy of Mr. Roose- HERE I was yesterday one could reflect And end, as we all of us must, to suspect It is well, in the main. We do not know what makes the southwind to blow, Or why the great tree should uprise to decay, But one does consider and think of it so Where I was yesterday.

. Champ’s Third Chance. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. - ~ ‘ On certain great things that are not very plain, suspected that she liked an American a good deal The Missouri Democrat seetns to have a mania for office. The Hon. Champ’ Clark is already a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President, and has also filed his claim for Con- gress in the ninth district: Perhaps in a few days he may file for Governor. .Gov. Woodrow Wilson is the’ only candidate for President who has any show of election in November. He is stronger than his party and the character of candidate the National Democ- racy needs to win a victory in November. -+ G. W. HARRS.

cra ge ying srl, Meo pee velt for precedent in the event that he succeeds in securing the nomination. WEAKENS HIS POSITION. From the Linn (Mo.) Unterrified Democrat. Filing for Congress while at the same time aspiring to the presidency, places Mr, Clark in the attitude of being a can- didate, simultaneously, for two offices —not a strong position to occupy. And while, considering the circumstances. there is nothing wrong, from either a moral or legal standpofnt, in his atti- tude, we nevertheless fear that Mr. Clark has weakened, somewhat, his can- didacy for the nomination for the high- er office—an office which we sincerely i he may occupy after March 4,

Not a Pianist, From Harper's Weekly. “By Jove,” sald Binks, “that wae tough. Here's a big lot of pianos de- etroyed by fire up in Syracuse. The fire department was utterly helpless.” ‘What was the trouble?” asked Zany- pate, biting instantly. “Why the hose couldn’t play on the rlano,” explained Binks, whereupon everybody in the club was invited to en-

joy wassall at the expense of the party of the second part.

Will on a Calling Card. From the New York Tribune. A will written on two small calling cards by Mrs. Henrietta K. Wilson, as she was about to undergo an operation at a hospital, war filed today. Wilson's Strong Finish,

heheheh ies the finish,

ane. "oO,

x , aS oT Sag , been hr y M. A. ae Nem py habit (a physi cian's mewine?; Make a ter sols tion of morphine to A rr Fgh of such sagt Ade. that oe ti ing a t dose number of times ad a day takes a drug will give mum dally consumption. drop tincture nux v teas nful, and direct a ut his usual time of taking fared. drug, with the st next week reduce the pmb one tanta of ee mc " continue reducing t e_amount weekly by an amount so u the patient will not nies it, wey itter taste about the adding more nux = age: phine is reduced. 4 ood b. wens nutritious out-of-door living a be interested in eles na HOUSEHOLD HELPS, | VOSSIEK.—A ve - strong which will also conta the ' oe . = Meh ore then give in water ? solving it in linseed oll over a very pn Ad fire till it is of the thickseny A F. H.—Don't tack M1 it cut about half inch s floor space to be. co to 1 ae for spsenetan, Take a strip of ~~ vas or hea nbleached eott 5 s five inches Series Lay or floor wherever linole Pour melted glue quite stiff) on the ¢ so it will ooze up betw Lay a board lengthe linoleum where bee bea’ 3 =]ece Sele Se m it, arid } ue 8s pee. - 4 ae the ed yar also» meso water. ning beneath when basher tinnoan niches fment is not gop ER or a will. (Questions should be ad ee Bee LOST.—BSec. $266; 1909, provides that . goods or other value of $10 or more, o roftw is unknown, shall within. 10 | make affidavit before zome stating when and where he found Same; that owner is unknown; =| he has not secreted, withheld or 4 posed of ahy part thereof. r this chapter other provisions follow as to justice's duty and finder’s duty .to file list with clerk and set up pa Se of such valuation at courthouse door ~ and four other public places withif =i 10 days. If no owner appears > = proves his property or money wit it four days and it exceeds In value id the finder shall within 30 days th — after cause a copy of the descript to be Inserted in some newspaper three weeks and if no owner rovers the property within one year, after such publication, the same vests @ solutely in the finder. Owner a ing before that time and ae min must pay all reasonable charges. finder fails to proceed as required forfeits to owner double the beige y thereof. , a me > a we Natt es aie? "s ae ey ey G tee pon, Cae. Y es Ey : PROP ae > , : oe a ed neg ' i ha Prateas MISCELLANEOUS. I. W.—A- wins. R.—Matra&ine, marry-ain. A. G.—Tulra, Ok., 18,182, H. K.—Coffee and tea, no duty, Cc. A. T.—Verde Grande is out of eR é i P.—Largest gun, 16-inch; es ue 3406 pounds; for Panama pono os a ca DELAYED.—Negro - populat ‘ ee St. Louls, census of 1910, 43, 960. G. D. SR.—We have repea stated that we do not eee 4h xxX.—For benreg ~ Mh recor try ing Motor Boat Pu Co., New Te Se Re L. L.—Bill abestynstin New Mexico was aan ie June dng Ww. L H.—For mange: 81 onion and rub the juice on the places. JI.—Paint store will : ent any materials for shutter quantity. ANXIOUS.—Try spraying ‘ve weeds with copperas, repeating. Sh necessary. ere tinea ae oss B. B, F.—Try c “the different kinds of sleeping oat or berths.” aii * Ww. B.—March 4, was day, and Maree took the oath on. — as President. R.—"Keeping is “siainlons and oe Oe tine” the ad girl continuously. iss: OLD READEPR.—wWllla be ald, aerounicycle inventor, is in the Liggett Building, St. Loufs. fee ©. A.—Central Public Libra $1, 00.060. Planned by Cass of New York. (See Answers for recall.) ‘. E. A. G.—Merchants and turers’ License Revision Board: phonse Howe, Victor be George D. Rosenthal, et fed c. G. B.—If by “I ateite ee ee travagantiy” you mean Ag) - mire it wildly, unr . xz cessively, you are & orrectly, — GOLF.—A high Eng Mee gives three spell ouff. There is su for we pounding the 1; | helf-breed Tian vur nett" 2 was™® a quarter-breed Indian. yo father was white you are an prend Indian. An eight th-breed is called an octoroon. : W.—Ambassadors: medicine: 80 A gk ob any eS volving spec iamenen iting, actin neer' fined or procuring >alat t; tigaiart a skilled cialized Nandieratt: the

Page 11

} gle N whole The Paynes moved to Philadelphia in 1786. and could no longer keep up the plantation. once became the toast of the town. ’

SE gS : ectiae a ee Nee See kK. ey a wa . ba > FS bee By Set % xi ss Paes Sais . 7, a mn ° a iy Big ey a oe - ve * - oe : % PR Sc A ihe Ae ie ANS OE ae Oa ET Mes - rt at a wa Fad oe Feels: Ppt) age i SMe tite tee ting rom $25 to $00 a week, says the cago ‘ribune. Hammermen, ladiers, heaiers, tvermen, rollers and otners receive as h as $380 a week, though the number high-pay men is limited. The rollers ake @ high average, 72 out of 114 con- Gered getting from $30 to $50 a week. Girls, beware of cotton-mill operatives, Mong. 0088 considered by the census iy one lone man was getting as much #8 @ week, His next rival as a wage- ater was pulling down only 833 a week, #0 Were getting $36, one $95, five $30 and Y eaeans drawing between $25: and 4 Moerty-eight more men were trying re | themselves and their fami- “On Wages running from $20 to $%5 a & This accounts for but 7% of the 5 MS ix included among > Ps ” f ee} . ee wy t Ee eee ‘sv 3 : 7 a eS ae se > If you want to marry a_ furniture maker, try to get near enoug) to the cabinet worker to smile at him. These men get fair wages, one in 727 getting $66 @ week, one $45 and 24 $22. Here are the figures in the trades: Bricklayer, $26.77 to $30.42 a week; stone- mason, $23.42 to $26.77; carpenter, $16.73 to $21.90; joiner, $16.78 to $21.90; plumber, 24.33 to $29; plasterer, $21.29 to $29.37; painter, $15.82 to $20.86; hodcarrier, $12.17 to $16.73; fitter, $15.41 tod $18.13; turner, $15.41 to $18.13; smith, $16.47 to $20.76; pat- tern makers, $18.13 to $22.30; laborers 0$9.12 to $10.65; job compositors, $16.73 to g tt.

America’s Women Voters. NE AND ONE-THIRD MILLION American women are now recog- nized citizens of the United States. And to nearly a million of these, the vote Was granted the past year. This year alxe is fraught with possibilities for adcing new stars to the six states now on the suffrage flag—Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Washington and Cali- fornia. No less than six others are listed as “campaign states.”

A Possible Derivation. se PoRps are terribly funny things, aren't they,”’" said Mrs. Jones. “Take the word gargle—how on earth do you suppose they-ever got that?” “Very simple, my» dear,’’ said Mr. Jones. “Just look at, yourself in the lass some time when you gargie, and

ee BOR iy Sy’ Brom Gb to $50 a week. 7 | ae look at a gargoyle, and you'll sée.”’ i * of e —

Even hats have

Drawn for the Post-Dis no power to charmy By MARGUERITE chi TYN,

NS

}

N

1 ND here is the milliner, just as 3: as su free” if the “tips” wear “ Kayser” ore the gloves. “look in the hem” for the name. ad rh ee oo ene —

Aree rein T60.,$1.00,$1.26, $1.60,82.00 Julius Kayser & Co., Makers = “Kayser’—it is there for your rotection, naps icone Don’t accept the “just as | good” kind, | “Kayser” Gloves cost no more and are worth double. Short Silk Gloves ) 60c., 75c., $1.00, $1.26, $1.60 Long Silk Gloves | New York A-3

> i Yor ap i> —

By the time the man for whom the sun once rose Has renounced the cautious role of “elder brother,”’ And concluded, after all, that he'll pro- pose, You have set your heart and fancy on another. By the time your youthful dreams of love are o'er, And of every sweet {illusion you're be- reft, Then Prince Charming comes a-riding to your door, ' And. all that you-can give him is what's left. By the time you've won the goal you set ‘ yourself, And Fame, or Wealth, turns smiling : eyes your way, ; | You are ready to be laid upon the shelf, And all you want is—just three meals a day. Ah, well! “tte: hope gives life its finest zest, There's method in this little trick of Fate. — | The goal is sweet, but, oh, the race is best!

And the wise will have,

while they walt! ee pn on ee Se aw “Quic ee ke he eee PS

a

—_—-~ f All Dealers K MEAL” GAS ~“Ringes Steve Co. Div. MEAL RANGES ‘There Are MORE of These RANGES in use in St: Louis @ Than all other makes combined. LOW GAS BILLS Results are the reasons why. Who Value Quality Sell the "Miveia =. 7 5 112 1 De Saeed ae gi Sl en > a roe a

new’ method | 4 ° :

bv) at os ¢ es Bs SNe Pe = ” = x ug : dia’ We. ee ya Sener :

on

—~—

Page 12

i (ORES TOR FORE CORE RO TERY D 4% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ‘MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1912. .- ¥ ’ ko on See ae ‘ « 4 . hdl ee ee — * an —_— = ae = 7 PRT tis. se ae oo ie PO ee Sg 4 i > 5 = : #, } crs a eo oe A ees aS at i ee ue $ * a aang: pe tank Pence omens : amma + * SAPO COEN ED © — ~ “ . net) ches Rane * MORES £ :" > " oy Ry = t Preven -— ———— SO er iin 4 —- ———— —_ _— me ) a Se Nix, ¢ —— — 2 ee roe =/ GOIN’ To TAXE You OUT INTo peer 4 SEAUTIFUL VERDANT COUNTRY ‘To TRAIN'! = 4=69SOME CLASS TO THAT IDEA— eH? Axel Can't Help = HEY wWSTEN AXEL- I¢or AGRRar IDEA! | IMGoIN’ To GET You IN SHAPE FOR TO Se) TIGHT SOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, an’ i'm AW= AY LIKG ‘To , TRAIN IN OAS CIty ¢ ‘THE PREFER TO . “TRAIN IN Town, 2 ein THIS HERE cincuLAR TELLS Of ALL ABouT THEN GREEN DELLS AW'-BuBBLING BROOKS AM SWEET SMELLS -~--- FoR. A FIGHTER. COME ON ‘vou simp : GE ~— THAT'S THE PLACE T> TRAIN ar! __— MILLER HUGGINS TO TAKE KLING’S JOB AT BOSTON? , A. 7 —_ as) Se * ae eee aoe —— me © F IT GREAT ? ALL THIS OPEN AIR AN' BUBBLING BROOKS 1S THE STUFF FOR A FIGHTER. HEAR THE cows MOQOING 2! How AB®our AY LIKE DAS \ n ciry getrer! CLASSIEST MARSt MALLO GETTIN’ AW’ Bers AT THAT RAMBLING O1d FARM HOUSE 7 THS SEEMS vo B= THE © MY DOME 2??? OOK IN ‘ ‘woods! Former Cub’s Failure as a Manager of Braves and the Benching of “Rabbit” | Point to Trade ——— with the Beans. By W. J. O°?CONNOR. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. made today. be swung by Manager Bresnahan. Miller Huggins now-is the entity around which trade rumors revolve. . Bince Lee Magee has been permanently assigned to the second-sacking job on “the Cardinals, it has become a burning question as to what Bresnahan intends to do with Huggins. club, and it is needless to say that Roger will not ask Miller to ‘warm 4 seat on the bench for the rest of the season. Huggins is too good a player, and his monthly stipend is too great for him to do bench duty. On top this it is a known fact that Johnny Kling has registered a huge fail- ure aS @ manager in the Hub. Kling is @ bigger disappointment than Fred . Tenney, and Tenney was one of the yhonumental failures of the National League. Kling lacks aggressiveness and the Hub town fans are fighting shy of ‘the Braves’ ball yard, Consequently the gate receipts are so low that it is hard. for the management to pay ex- penses. Already there are dissensions in the business office. President Ward and Vice-President Gaffney do not speak, the local \scribes say, and as a consequence there Gre many rumors of a change in the managership. Huggins May Be Chosen. And right here is where Huggins steps in. The crafty little second sacker, who was one of the nominees for the job giv- @n to Hank O’Day in Cincinnati last win- ter, would fit in nicely in Boston and he may land there before the next change of moon. Hug aspires to a managerial job. It is significant to add that Manager Bresnahan tried to locate President Ward yesterday afternoon, but was ad- vised that the Braves’ boss was in New York for the Sabbath. Ward is expect- ed in town this morning. The Boston club now 1s carrying only 19 players, which is the low-water mark for a major League club. Three men were sent back to the minors Saturday— Spratt, McTigue and Lewis going to In- ternational League clubs. The Braves will show a new shortstop this afternoon in Frank O'Rourke, who comes from Bridgeport. Manager Bresnahan Sunday announced ECAUSE of the absence of President John M. Ward of the Boston club, no negotiations looking to a swap of Cardinal and Brave players were However, the rumors still are afloat that a big deal will The “Rabbit’ is ‘one of the high-priced players on the ne BOSTON, June 10. i the release of Catcher Mike Murphy to the Montreal (International League) team. Manager Billy Lush needs a catcher and Bresnahan thinks Murphy is the man to fill the bill. Mike will re- turn to the Cardinals in the fall, he be- ing sent away under an optional agreé ment. ive a aes Tourist, Not a Ball Player. Murphy was a disappointed individual when the trade was announced. “I’m not a ballplayer. I’m a tourist.’ remarked Mike as he packed his bag. ‘‘I started out with Cincinnati this spring, went. from there to St. Louis then to Dallas and back to &t. Louis with the Cardinals. Now I’m off for Montreal. I'll see the country, even! if I don’t get In the game,’’ Mike is a’ cheer- ful, witty colt and he won many friends ‘in camp. | Harry Sallee will lock horns with Hub Perdue in the dueling contest at the Braver’ baseball pasture this. afternoon. “A 00d bout should result with Sal prospering against the many left-handed stickers on the local team. Bresnahan does not expect Arnold Han- ser to return for another week, he said this morning. However, Roger worked out a! short in Philadelphia, Saturday -afternoon. When asked today whether he intended to play short the Duke replied: ‘‘I’m prepared for any emergency,’’ which is important if true. Campbell Going Well. Campbell is leading the Braves doing ev- erything. Vin is aticking close to the .300 mark and leads the club in extra basing. One of the big Boston disappointments this year has been the failure of Jackson and Miller to maul the pellet. They are both hitting away below their stride. The street car strike in Boston may huri the attendance at the series which opens this afternoon. The cars are running under police protection, but few passngers are be- ing carried. There are more pedestrians ‘n the City of Culture this week than ever be- fore. Spending Sunday in Boston is worse than a week in Philadelphia. The most excir- ing thing allowed under the Puritanic laws is indoor tennis, which the Cardinal _play- ers are not wise to. A trip to Nantasket ‘killed the day’’ for most of the Athletics. Ivey Wingo is nursing a lame arm. But he'll probably work today. Ivey was nicked with a foul tip in Philadelphia, and his _salary whip is badly bruised this morning. | Red Sox War Clubs Pound Mitchell | Sava gely; Bedient Is Well Supported cs HOSE slugging Red Sox from Boston refused to let Pitedher Roy Mitchell repeat his sterling performance of a few days ago against the Athletics Sunday and hammered the big Texan to all parts of the ball yard. Because Piteher Hugh Redient received sensational support he latided on the right end of a 9—2 tally in his mixup with Mitchell, : Both teams eslugged the ball hard. Rut white the Red Box poled their drives to safe spots, the Brownies were continually ham- mering the bulb at some fielder. RBedient Wile’ surely fortunate that he was enabled to finish the game. Tris Speaker, who is the greatest center fielder playing the game today, led the hit makers. All he 4i@ against Mitchell was to slap out a single, a double, a triple and & homer. A total of ten bases for the efter. Reem is pretty good work. Young Krug, who has supplanted Clyde .. -Pagie and Steve Yerkes as the second sacker 5 e ‘ 3 , i> many off Bedient. In the fourth with the bases loaded and two gone, Hooper raced in front of a drive from Shotton’s bat and cut off a trio of tallies. In the sixth, a double play cut short a rally. The Browns started another in this same .session when Stephens and Mtichel) coaxed passes. Then Francis 0’ Loughlin had to help spoil matters by calling a poor third strike on Shotton. After Stovall had driven with a double tn the seventh, out his gloved hand and from Pratt's in’ Hogan on stuck spea @ drive bat that woiild have netted That Stahl was ready to give Bed { the hook at any stage was evident eae the fact that Eddie Cicotte was Kept on the pan in right field all afternoon. Frank Laporte was spiked in th et round by Krug on an attempted Bteal. xe retired and Pratt came in from right to second hase while Compton filled in in prod pasture, Pete poled « pair of safe- _——— , SF erp home was a drive into the Fo pe ra Oe tert RR Derrill_ a triple and the Browns another YOUNG PLAYERS 10 TAKE PLACES Big Shakeup Coming as Soon as New Youngsters Report to Stovall. By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. Being a friend of the manager isn’t going to hold a job for any member of the Browns. Stovall has handed out the tip that unless a player ‘“‘deliv- ers,’’ a place will be found for him else- where. He claims that friendship doesn’t win ball games for any leader. Boss A general shake up in the team ts due, but it will not come off until new men are sent in to take the places of the players not filling jobs. Stovall realizes that a younger ball club is needed and will inject the juveniles into the lineup as soon as they are acquired. “I belleve.that this {s a good .time to expefiment ‘With the team.” sai@ Man- ager Stovall to the Post-Dispatch. “‘We are losing games with the present line- up. Surely we coukin’t do worse than that if we had a bunch of new men in the field. So as soon as the new men are brought in I intend to give them trials. We know What the men now on the club can do and by working out the youngsters we may uncover some desirable material. _ Criger Goes Sconting, Lou Criger, the veteran backstop, has hit the road on a scouting tour. Just to what parts Ldt has hiked is not known Dut his instructions from Manager Stovall are to bring up any player that looks promising, regardiess of whether he is a pitcher, catcher, Inflelder or outflelder. Usually a bia, league scout is told by his manager to bring in an infielder or an outfielder, or whatever player is needed to strengthen the team. With the Browns in last place however, it is dif- ferent and any juvenile who lookg as though he will aid the team will be welcomed by Manager Stovall. Criger is one of about a half dozen scouts who are working for the firm of Hedges and Stovall. Besides the players they send up, the Browns will also ac- quire the pick of the Montgomery and Memphis ‘Southern League) teams, the Houston (Texas League) team and sev- eral other minor league outfits. a - “a CARL PIEPHO LOWERS A. A. A. GOLF RECORDS Too bad Carl Piepho of the St. Louis Amateur Athletic 4@ssociation is not en- tered in the State champienship tourna- ment which opened at Kansas City Mon- day afternoon. Piepho Sunday afternoon showed that he is in wonderful form. In a foursome with John Bowman for @ partner and playing against Ruff Cla- baugh and Bob Aitken, Piepho turned in a @ card, which is two under the amateur record for the course and ties the best professional mark over the links, Bowman and Piepho were playing low ball and medal play points against their opponents and won by 138. Judge Pattison, with a handicap of 2, won the Normandie Club handicap golf tournament from Cy More. More had a handicap of 2, and his net score was 78. ARMY SHOT MAKES REMARKABLE SCORE ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 10.—Capt. C. L. Burdetté of the Virginia National Guard, a member of the United States Olympic team. which is practicing here, has made the re- markable score of 71 bull’s-eyes out of 75 shots at the 600-meter race. The ‘‘bull’’ in uee was four inches sma!i- er in diameter than that generally ysed at United States, Harris Laning. captein and head coach, will depart from Annapolis for New York next Thureday morning and will sail for Stock- hold on the Finland. Friday. Kline and Ammen Tied. Kiine and Annen have made the best shiwing to date in the all-comers 18.2 bal line teurnament against Charlies Peterso:, at Peterson's pariors. Each has scored 128 voints, While Peterson has gathered 300, Pet. ereon will play three «men each day this week. At 10:30 Monday he meets De Voigne, 7 thee he was) OF BROWN VETS ‘race at a dual meet between. ‘hae ie takes om Wasled at's. weed Sy Bde for Wray’s ‘HAS FLYNN A CHANCE? URE men, anything that is willing to fight has a chance. David was a good little man and Goliath a good big one, as in the case of Flynn and Johnson; but the element of surprise, sprung by the little lad, evened up mat- ters with the champion of ancient days. We recommend the “surprise” to Flynn to help his chances—say a horse- shoe in the glove. . * * ALONG ABOUT JULY 4. a opening for a husky young man —what Jim Flynn hopes Jack John- son will leave, when they meet. THEY AID LOCOMOTION. _ epoeamon eng has won 10 straight games, to the wonder of the world. It is explainable, however? There is every reason to believe that the pres- ent speedy pace of the club is due to the use of Shanks. BUT JOHN’S AN EXCEPTION, OU can’t go to the Olympic games unless you are well heeled,”’ was probably John P. Nicholson’s thought, as he lost his slroe over the third hurdle in the Chicago tryouts. +. * os BETTER THAN CASE, ICHOLSON’S mishap at Evanston will not in the least cloud his chances. The loss of his foot-gear com- pelled him to quit. of course. giving the victory to Case of Illinois. But Nicholson has twice fairly and squarely beaten the Illinois man, once at the Penn relay games and once at the Con- ference games, when he equaled the | world’s record. Case won from Nicholson once—when Nicholson fell while leading in their Missouri and Illinois. There is absolutely no chance for the Olympic Committee to overlook this great hurdler. * o + INSIDE STUFF. J R. &. puts an easy one to us. fle * merely wants to know who will win championship fight, and if ft will ‘fon the level.” Of course we know the answer, 3. mR. but it would hardly be fair to the promoters be Ss. Column PUBLIC WANTS WHITE LEADER. ITHOUT any other foundation for be- lief than expediency and the need of a white champion, popular impression has it that the name of the champion on July 5 will read FLYNN. It is argued that money is to be made out of the coming fight only through a victory of the white man, when bets at long odds can be cashed, while the moving pictures will have a distinctly added value. The assump- tion is unfair to the promoters and the men, but it nevertheless is freely made. . . COMPOUNDING A CRIME, B UT a word in your ear, J. R. 8S. and others who think the coming bout is to be arranged: Frame-ups are easily ‘‘fixed’’ but they’re hard to make stick. For the double croga is much easier to hand out than the right cross. If you'll presume every contest is on the up-and-up, you'll hit the mark nine times out of ten; and you'll save a lot of money if you way. For if you bet on the on merit alone, you have the to win; while if you wager on the weaker, with the idea that the fight’s going to be framed, you are betting against the best man and the double cross as well. And besides that. you ought to be drummed eut of camp for seeking a ‘‘crooked’’ advan- tage. wager that better man, best chance s 7 NOT A “REGULAR” HITS. .300. HY are the Browns last? Look at the batting averages. They show four pitchers are the leading hitters of the team. Any other reason needed? - a OVERLOOKED A BET. AMES McALEER and company of the Roston Red Sex paid a ripe sum for controlling the .interest in the Boston Red James could have had a club .that is. now but two and one-half games behind hiz own team for about one-third. the price— that team is Washington. > - Sox. GOOD-BY JINX. OWEVER, no mind reader could have looked upon the Washington team and seen anything about it that savored of first division, except Walter Johnson and Milan. Mark Griffith, after a Jinx-ruined career, at ‘ast shook his Old Man of the Sea and got a good break in the luck. The ‘break’ consisted in getting no less than five new men, all of whom made good for him. Moeller, Foster. Shanks, Morgan and Gandil are some of the strange elements in the Washington club. When a manager can, in one season, pick up five men to play real baseball for him, he ought to mortgage his house and borrow all he can to try his luck against the wheel. It is surely time to cash itn. to tip it off in advance. Y — T B L E AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clabs. J vw, L. Pet. Win, 1 18 .683 .640 617 563 .524 611 .510 .826 298 Lose. .620 -604 . 55 et . v York BROWNS Today’s Schedule, oston at St. Louis. Tew Fork at Chicago. hiladelphia at Cleveland. Re einaton at Detroit. Yesterday’s Results, Boston, 9-13-1; St. Louis, 2-10-0, Batteries — Bedient and Carrigan; Mitchell and Stephens. Chicago, - New York, 1-5-1. Baitteries—Mogridge and Block; Fish- ney. po and lpbia. i8-18-1: Cleveland, 2-8- ese tt s—Coombes , aa Egan; ; Detroit, 3-9-3. Batteries—Musser, Hughes and Henry; Willett and Onslow. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing a Ae | > CLUBS. . ct. yin, New York ....34 7 .&29 Chicago... Cincinnati Pittsburc ....2 CARDINALS . Philadelph ‘ Brooklyn Yesterday's Results, With all teams in the East, no games scheduled. —_——_ -»)-— fecal Gtants Are Winners. The St. Lauis, Giants won the firet of a eertes of fire games from the Leland Giants of Chicago at Athietic Park Sunday, 3—v. _—- --}----- da command success In love, : Dia ee Lottie Create Pian? Waren 8 N. Gh st ' —— OLLIE KIRK TAKES ON DELMONT TONIGHT Oliver Kirk, the St. Louis featherweight. meets Al Delmont of Memphis in a sched- uled 15-round bout in Little Rock, Monday evening. Kirk has agreed to let Delmont cOme in at 126 pounds. although the &t. Louisan can easily make much lighter weight. Delmont has been winning with great res- ularity in the South recently, although he jumped into prominence about three weeks when he defeated Owen Moran, the Eng ishman, i oll eeeemeenmnentnetieent «tee «8 # - =.. : 9 = collar on today and == have real collar com- == fort. = Saxonia” is designed = = On special lines—the best = = looking collar ever made = ut low, of course—and will make “ Sexonia”’ You ALWAYS FIND A FEew'oF 'EM IN THE COUNTRY It @ AY TANK.AY 3 TRAIN IN CITY a -~ ——— em ne S| —— ——— ss ee a oe NAMED MEMBERS OF OLYMPIC TEAM Erxleben and Forshaw, Missouri A. C., Mound City Men Chosen Today. NEW YORK, June 10.—Ten dis- tance runners who will represent the United States as Marathon runners in the Olympic games at Stockholm were the first athletes picked by the Olympic games selection committee, which met here today. Among the 10 chosen are Louis Tewanina of the Carlisle Indian school and Michael u Ryan of the Irish-American A. C. The others are: Clarence H. Demar, North Dorchester, Mass.; Joseph Erx- leben, Missouri A. C., St, Louis; Jo- seph Forshaw Jr., St. Louis A. C.; John J. Gallagher Jr., Philadelphia and Yale: Thomas H. Lilley, North Dorchester: Andrew Sockalexis, Ban- gor, Me., and John J. Reynolds, Irish- American A. C., New York. To this list two supplementary were added as runners who may go if they pay their own expenses. They are Sidney Hatch of Chicago and Gaston Stro- bino of Paterson, N._ J. The 100-metre sprinters were next announced as follows: FV: Belote, Chicago A. A.; J. Ira Courtney, Seattle A. C.; Ralph C. Craig, Detroit Y. M..C. A.: Howard P. Drew. Springfield, Mass., High School; P. Gerhardt, Olympic A. C., San Fran- cisco; Charles A. Rice, Powder Point, Mags., High School; Rupert B. Thom- as, Princeton; Clement P, Wilson, Coe College, lo. Supplementary: Har- old W. Heiland, Xavier A. A., New York; Donald F. Lippincott, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; R. C. Lang, Rhodes scholar, Oxford; Alva T. Mey- er, Irish-American A, C. a HAMILTON SLATED TO FACE “BUCK” O’BRIEN AME No. 2 of the series be- GG tween the Browns and Red Rox of Boston will be played at Sportsman’s Park Monday aft- ernoon, starting at 3:15 o’clock. Earl Hamilton will probably heave therm over for the Browns. while it is “Buck’’ O’Brien’s turn to work for the second placers. on sale are Y/ | VT 2-2 «oe — ~ " + ~~ made from the new crop of tobacco, the best ever raisedin Por- to Rico. This is the Cigar that = fee Tey. thoes Zi ELTORO , eee UYy ’ ; ' 4 BRING ON THE HOIST, Our Brownies are down in the cellar, Our Brownies are in the last berth; Oh, would that some kind-hearted feller Would bring back our Brownies to earth. Bring back, bring back, Bring back our Brownies to earth, Bring back, bring back. Bring back our Brownies to earth. 7 * 7 TO MR. SPEAKER. There was a young fellow named Speaker, Than whom there were very few sieeker; He hammered that pill With a vengeance, until! Our pitcher grew weaker and weaker. s * oe TO MR. KRUG. There was a young fellow named Krug. Just K-R-U-G as in bug. It might have been Krug, As itn musical’ fugue, whatever it was, he could slug. . * . to earth; But, As an attraction, the Washington monu- ment is not ace high with Clark Griffith. J + a Brown being a fast color, is slow to run. For that reason the Red Sox run faster than the Browns. AND SURE tresses, chase a suit today. BV. D. Coat Cut Under- shirts and Knee Length Drawers. S0c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a gasmen.. Fcontest. SERVICE, } HEN the. heat & oppresses and dis- get into Loose Fitting B. V. D, Coat Cut Undershirts and J Knee Length Drawers § or Union Suits. There'll # be no pulling or tugging® to get out of them. Pur- os» _— = — ee eee ———— oe mn =e eee = ——— a TE | SP LAS VEGAS EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., June 10.— Harry Sharpe, boxing expert for the Post-Dispatch and referee at some of « the most important bouts of the Middle | West during the past 10 years, was named in the list of men from whieh Jack-Johnson is to select a referee. This list was submitted to the champion by the committee of Las Vegas business men who are looking after the July 4 Three names will be chosen by Johnson some time today, and, in the order of their selection, they are to be preferred as referee for.the champlion- ship battle. The committee requested that Jobnson name a first, second and third choice in case of mishaps. The names were turned over to John- son Su..day night, but he asked time to consider the selection. Following are those mentioned as eligible officials: Jack Welch, San Francisco; Ed Smith, Chicago: ‘“‘Honest John” Kelly and Sam Austin of New York; Otto Floto and Abe’ Pollock of Denver; Sandy Griswold of Omaha; George Barton of Minneapo- lis; Harry Sharpe and Frankie Noel of St. Lovis; Edward W. Cochrane of Kan- sas City; Charles Murray of Buffalo; Charles O'Malley of Las Vegas: J. Porter Jones and Mark Levy of Albu- — | querque. CERTAIN COMFORT - This Red Woven Label BR. V. D. Union Suits [Pat 4-30-07]. $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 93.00 and 95.006 suit ( Trade Matk Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. and Foreign Countries) is sewn on every B. V. D. Undergarment. - Take no undergarment without this label, The B. V. D. Company, New York. S.S * Bad blood is responsible cause it becomes infected with im which have which forces out its —_ - for most of our ailments, and when PURIFIES ee _. ties, humors or RUNNER SR PI. LNG Ep FRR FAR SS a Gy _* oe ey om a rs Se Ka a 21 ee Sa wpe Sie ak cs oe HARRY SHARPEN LINE 10 REFEREE a -

Page 13

we, iy on ~~ ------ New York Money. NEW YORK, June 10.—Close: Prime mer- cantile paper, 38% to 4 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in

Asked. 25c premium Par Par lSc discount lhe discount

Fe gery ™ & bills at 4.8475 for @0 day bil SET a0 Is and for demand. 4.84. Bar silver 6l4c. Sik Government bonds ds sa dy, 2%@3 oney On cai! steady, 2 r cent; rulin rate 2%c; closing bid, 2\4\c; dtfered at ake Time loans steady; 60 da 7. ~~ 80 Vy 3 per cent; six months, Za per cent. Commercial Mexican easy. bills, dollars, Raliroad Canadian Pacific a Fane Feature in the co eo Market. LONDON, June cpened stead price move- The closing, however, was steady. ‘ ———-} Kaepane City Livestock, K. ANSAS CITY, sie.. June 9.—Cattle—Re- Bipeed oa nage g ae NEW YORK STOCK Reported daily for the Pest-Dispatch by G. Qu OTATIONS. NEW YORK, June 10. Walker & Co.. 97 N. Fourth ot

STOCA.:. Open. High. Low. Close.

Am. American Cotton O81 American Sugar American Telephone. American Tobacco preferred American Snuff Anaconda OROE ic ocbeweseths Atchisen cemmer.... B. R. T. (ex-div. 1% per cent). Baltimore & Ohio Canadian Pacific ... Chino Copper .... Consolidated Gas .... Denver & Rio Grande preferred. Erie common General Electric Great Northern preferred lllinots Central Louisville & Nashville Liggett & Myers.. SNE vn 0a. Sbubebbsanegeeuds pvete M. K. & T. common ... Miami Copper National Lead common Northern Pacific New York, Ontario & Western Pacific Mail People’s Gas Ray Consolidated Republic Iron and Steel common Reading common Rock Island common . Rock Island preferred Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific Southern Railway common Tennessee Copper ...... Third Avenue Toledo common Union Pacific preferred..... U. S. Steel common . United States Steel preferred Virginia-C, C. C. Wabash common Wabash preferred . Westinghouse ..... Western Union Weetern Maryland . Chesapeake & Ohio .............. ccs oeenettee® Denver & Rio Grande common .:........°++ AMerican Can COMIMON.....)-.-ccccccccrertenseceesecrseeneee® American Can Peat eEENG ocbeces ces CecesteSroeoresvenesese geen AMalgamated Copy rr...ccccceccscccceccssove seeesersecsacsersss Car and Foundry common........ coet Am. Car and Foundry preferred..... ecqetncees succsouepes . American Smelter COTAIMION 2. cee cceccecseese®® American Beet Sugar ......,.cccceccccosveerserereerereeees Erie first preferred ......... diwdendenuiens ete eeeessers teeeeee Interboro Metropolitan common......... Interboro Metropolitan preferred.........°%**** ay oe ae eseeeerr eee en eeeeeeeaeeeeree Toledo preferred.......... ion6ayepeeere coceecddbbe0eeese : ee eee DOG ci on oi i cticcdote ctenda dds ey eoceees . SA. GN csc ccccervanssaaedeeeksdes inne ” 36 ' 118% 85% 119 eeeeeeeeeeere eeenveeee® eeevevee eeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeee American Tobacco eeeee eeeeerevreeteeeseeeeeee® 105% 166% 4478 107% eeereeeeeeeeseeeee® Central Leather common............. subies Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul commom:::-:+-+-++++**+-** Chicago Northwest ........ oreecimeses cocoa ere? : eter reeeereaeeseeees eeenveee eeseepeereee ee@eeeneeee *eeeerveveeevee > Great Northern Ore..... gb oediin dese wedcescogeel FOees cobs ogee sees Lehigh Valley Railway .....cccccccocccccce’********* oevevcecs DEPOTS PAGES bind ciocdesisbdxotscascenen® ¥** 00> bocaceens ese Pe eeereeeeeesereseset *eoesg * ®@ereeeeeveee New York Central ee ereeseeereveseseseseseg’****** eeecooesaece Norfolk & Western .............0+. eerdsdee te rereeeeeees tereee Pennsylvania ee eereeciseverersesescososeeseoeg’ we Oree VEREAS C2 es

Sales to noon, 126,900 shares. Total sales, 299,700 shares.

pees

E ( . Steel ‘ae 5s Rubber 6s. bot he pa 222 zz Bem nyo eeeeeees8 40 Ser $s 33 33 ses2s8ee2s888 fe Lh phe a Leh eel ed ed Union 4s Oregon Short 2. I IE a OO AE 335382225 a =| ee) 358882 2 TO Y. 4s O Union 4s Distillers 5s Wabash 4s a 4s N. hird Av. Ss .000 Atchison cv. 48 (1960). 1.000 B. & O. 4s SHORT TIME NOTES ted by the office of D. Arthur mao 0..” 600-601 Third Nationa! “Bt. Louis. Bids.. § LOUIS, June

°sT.

Amal, Copper Co. 5s . Cigar Co. 48 103% +} Cc. Ht & D. R. rie R. R. Co. Gen. Motors Co. 6s Hudson Co. e **e l 13 R, Co. 48.1915 14 lattes B2s2ee ae ss SPreT ee z ie Situation of Local Unchanged. From the a long-time money, or. the St. Louls money market, son for thie is the fact that of the terrifying territory city has for the past 60 days ite needs and fortitying position of the local has only to present ry c:. 2 3 or 4 months. n or : ae Qoenastle exchange situation is tically unchanged. German Bank Statement.

Pee Stead). teat, Test, hides. mteity 89 test, “B.lic,

NEW YORK BOND SALES, Bow: Bank 10. 100 100 103 4 3 00 Money Market int of the borrower of is comparatively simple at this time to viauie the immediate future The rea- ractically all contiguous to thir been antici- itself and paar: ~ 2 — 2 normail anew A that e taker o unds 4 a 3 credit to obtain desired accommodations at from 4% to prac- of Germany shows the BERLIN, June 10.—The weekly statement impgela } Bank nges: Caah tn hand increased 8

HIGHER CABLES ARE BULL INFLUENCE IN COTTON NEW YORK, June 10.—The cotton market opened steady’ at an advance of from 5 to 9 points in sympathy with better cables than due and on covering by sellers who believed a storm might work into the cotton belt from the south. The weather map showed general- ly clear conditions in the South over Sunday and private crop accounts were favorable. Following the official forecast for unsettled weather with rain in most of the eastern belt, the market worked gradually higher until active months shmwed a net advance of from 15 to 18 points and Oct. touched 11.56c. or a couple of points above the high level of last Friday. Realizing checked the upward movement later in the forenoon, but rices were within a point or two of the st at midday. Spot quiet: middling uplands, 11.65c, nom- Reports from New Orleans that storm signals had been ordered for the Atlantic Coast from Charleston south and for the Gulf Coast west to Galveston were followed by firmness, and the market sold about 18 to 19 points net higher during the early afternoon. The closing was firm Cottun—Spot closed ovis. 10 points high- of; middling Uplands, 1.75¢c; middling gulf, precelpis at proce points. = gh eat bales, against 819 bales __Orleans—0 bales, against 577 bales Mobile—491 bales, yea against 1 bale last Savanneh—454 bales, against 688 bales last year. Charleston—s bales, against 9 bales last yea “Norfolk—877 bales, against 15 bales ye D .- paaeaatee bales, against 126 bales last Memphis—612 bales, against 360 bales last ye Net receipts at all United States ports for three days were 13,555 bales, against 7962 bales last week and 3784 bales in 1911. Ex- rted, 15,171 bales. against 18,561 bales in 911. Stock. 426,444 bales, against 272,454 bales in 1911. Total receipts from Sept. 1. 1911, to date. 11,353, bales, against 8,424,417 bales fur the corresponding period the year prior. LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. last

Stock on hand Sept. a

LIVERPOOL, June Spot, good business done: prices. unchanged to 4 points lower; American middling fair, 7.104; good middling, 6.72d; middling, 6.484; low middling, 6.18d; good ordinary, 5.76d: ordinary, 5.34d. Sales. 10,000 bales. __ GRICABG PROVISIONS “10. — Closing cotton:

NEW YORK, June 10.—Cheese ; ceipts, 1508 boxes: State, whole milk new white or jal, ide; do average ons “cee 18% tra firsts, p>@20%c; first. onds, HATS thirds and oe ig Western gathered whites, 2) Butter slightly Hare f receipts, creamery extrac. @se: f firsts. 26% ezTe. minirds, 24@25¢: State seconds, aie dairy wy %@2tc: good to prime, 244 26c : _ 224P23e. 16@ lfc; common to fair.

—o- ADIS seg ie ge home-grown tips at Se, 7 ae at 10 dozen bunches. Pee daa B—Home-grown at 25c per dozen “Enema city make at $3. for rats Ttiome-grown at S5c per bushel ow na at 5@c per hamper. - ote Po tae round 36% a

MERCANTILE 1 MIGHER ON TH LOCAL EXCHANGE Trust Stock Gains One Point on Traders at $363—Other Issues Steady. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. | Today leering $1,946,070 Last week , - 16,161,589 be "631,087 ~ $285, 017

Mercantile Trust again was higher in the local stock market Monday, rising 1 point at the early session to sales #t and closing at $362.50 bid and of- fers at $363.50. There were several good buying orders in the market for the issue. St. Louis Union Trust also was well taken at $500 and $501, but National Bank of Commerce lost % point at $211.50 bid. United Railways preferred stock was $14 bid and offers at $14.12%. The 4s easy on trades at $45 and late bids at $44.87%. The common was steady at $77.50 asked. International Shoe common was firm and 1 point higher at $87, and National Candy common firm at $14. St. Louis and Suburban 5s again were active at $91.12%. Other bonds were steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. A. M. SESSION.

‘ 1 St

" Union Trust ME ge a Rallways com. ° do = . St. L. & Sub. gen. 5s Broadway 4 Sub. 5s Edison 5s Home Tel. 5s L. D. Tel. 5a Loulsville Home * Louisville Home Co Central Coal & Chicago Ry. Equi Hydraulic "Beaen

N SESSIONS — A. i. zu &. pel Union Trust at $500. - Louis-Union Trust at $501. 0 St. Louis Rway 4s at $98, Louis Rway 41,8 at $98. - A. M. SESSION. . Leouis-Sub. genera . Louis-Sub. genera . Renera . genera b. genera . genera . wenera ib. genera Sub. genera ib, general 5 ub. general ib. general bs

St. Louis 10 Internat 10 Mercant! 10 Mercant $463. 10 Mercantile Trust at $263. 5 National Bank of Commerce at $211. 2. 6 National Bank of Commerce at $211.5 7 National seas com. at $14. U ed pfd t

J R ay 0 United Railways CLOSING QUOTATIONS. PrP. MM. ESSION.,

Bid. Asked. 210%, 212 AA. Trust United satiwaye com. go ped. American Bakery com. 4 thicago Q National. Candy 2d pfd Granite-Bimetallic St. L. Brew. Assn. City of St. BETWEEN SESSIONS—A> M. 1500 K. L. D. Tel. 5s at 90%, St. Louis Railway 4%s at 9R P, M. SESSION. — is-Sub. gen. 5 s-Bub. gen. 8-8ub. gen. 8-Sub. gen. is-Sub. gen. is-Sub. gen. East St. L. & Sub. 56 United Railways 4s United BR 100 ig TO

5 Trus 4 United Railways rie rr sa SO United Railways Pin at UNLISTED SECURITIES nage’ bnvestinent Co. wor ‘Broadcan ST. LOUIS. June 10, Bid. Asked. Br

~ STOCKS. American Cities Co. , oom. Beth. Steel Co. 5 po . bonds. R Lead

rt Schaffner & Marx com. “rraction System com. Ind. bonds *May Dept. Stores Co. com. Jose F. ‘ Baden Broadway ‘aavines Trust ... Cases Avenue Bank ‘ Savings a, rae a chctat : Union Station ine

PREFERRED soca Reported daily by the Al lings Investment C.. 207 N. Brosawa & eat STOCKS. American Cities

ge Co ‘ee e¢e ee ee eee fiscuit Co. eman, Joseph

Studebaker Corporation Ded a > F. W. Woolworth Co. veureneeae to rues terest from leet dietlena epee _ *Listed on — New York Sock Exchange. _———___.. U. $. GOVERNMENT BONDS ed daily for the ¥ Repaker & Co. BOT Nene peematch by G. HL ST. LOUIS, June 10.

“Fete ee eee eee eee ne ee

WHEAT GROPIS ESTIMATED AT 628,000 00 BU |: Government Figures Indicate Yield of 7,000,000 Bu. Over a Year Ago.

By Associated Pregg. WwW ASHINGTON June 10.—The June grain report of the Government, giving the acreage, not previously announced, planted to the various important crops,’ :}the condition of the growing crops on June 1, the indicated yield per acre and estimated total production, based upon the ratio of the average condition on June 1 to the. final yield in the five years, 1906-1910, as reported. by the cor- respondents and agents of the Bureau of Statistics, Department of © Agricul- ture, was issued today by the Crop Re- porting Board as follows: Spring wheat—Acreage, 19,021,000, com- pared with 20,381,000 acres last year. Con- dition, 9.8 per cent of a normal, com- pared with 94.6 per cent last year and 93.8 per cent the 10-year average. Indi- cated yield per acre, 13.8 bushels,*com- pared with 9.4 bushels last year and 13.4 bushels the five-year average. Esti- mated total production, 265,000,000 bush- els, compared. with 190,682,000 bushels last year. Winter wheat—Acreage, 25,744,000, com- pared with 29,162,000 acres last year. Condition, 74.3 per cent of a normal, compared with 80.4 per cent last year and 80.9 per cent the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre, 14.1 bushels, compared with 148 bushels last year and 15.5 bushels the five-year average. Estimated total production, 363,000,000 bushels, compared with 430,656,000 bush- els last year. All wheat: Indicated yield per acre, 14 bushels, compared with 12.5 bush- els last year and 14.6 bushels the five- year average. Estimated total pro- duction, 628,000,000 bushels, compared with 621,338,000 bushels last year. Oats: Acreage, 37,844,000, compared with 37,763,000 acres last year. Condi- tion 91.1 per cent of a normal, :om- pared with 85.7 per cent last year, and 88.4 per cent the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre 29.3 bushels, compared with 24.4 bushels last year and 28.4 bushels the five-year aver- age. Estimated totaY production 1,- 109,000,000 bushels, compared with 922,298,000 bushels last vear. Barley: Acreage, 7,574,000, compared with 7,627,000 acres last year, Condi- tion 91.1 per cent of a normal, com- pared with 90.2 per cent last year and 90.8 per cent the 10-year average. Indicated yield per acre 25,2 bushels,, compared with 21.0 bushels last year. and 24.8 bushels the five- -year aver- age. Estimated total production 192,- 000,000 bushels, compared with 160,- 240,000 bushels last year. Rye: Condition 87.7 per cent of a nor- mal, compared with &8&.6 per cent last year and 89.7 per cent the 10-year av- erage. Indicated yield Per acre, 16 bushels, compared with 15.6 bushels last year and 16.3 bushels, the five-year av- erage. Hay: mal, year. Pastures: Condition 89.8 per cent of a normal, compared with 81.8 per cent last year and 89.3 per cent the 10-year av- erage. Condition 89.8 per cent of a nor- compared with 76.8 per cent last PRODUCE MARKET, BU TTER—Creamery—Extra, 26c: first. 2: seconds, 22c; country made in pails at Du, 18c; prime firsts, 17c: firsts, EGG! —Extra, CHEESE—On “orders, per —Twins 14\c, long horns 14%c, daisies 14}: . neate 15e; limburger 18¢; swine. 3 cae broken or inferior 1 2 ie: tie 15@ ft FRESH FISH-—Per pound: Carp, dressed, 3@4c;, carp, round, 114c; buffalo, dressed, 6c; buffalo, round, 3c; sunfish, ‘4c; crappie, large, 12c; crappie, medium, 10c: crapple, smal), 8c; black bas®, 2%, pounds and over. 10c; black bass, 114 4,21, pounds, 14c; black bass, order sizes, % @11, pounds, 19c; spoon- bih cat. 4@10 pounds, 7c; spoonbill, 10 and over, 9c; spoonbill, less 4 pounds, 6c: cat. large, collar bone off, ic; cat. large, collar bone on, 10c; bultheaase dressed, ibe: white ssed, 2c: ite perch, round. Ic; . oc: eels, § Se: softshell turtle, round. “meat, 8c: frogs jumbo, oren. $2: frogs. medium. $1.50: frogs, simail, : frogs. very small, Tic. LIVE POU LTRY—Turkeys, choice dressing stock, ll4%c. Chickens, fowls. lic: chickens. cocks, 7°: chickens, springs. over, 82c; chickens, spring, under, 24c. Ducks. springs, lle. Geese, spring, 1 Guinea chickens, per dosen, PIGEONS AND SQUABS— Live pigeons at $1 per dozen. Squabs—Fancy homers (7a@8 pounds to dozen). $2 per Cons tose homers (9@10 pounds to oanee). common bg ge at 8c per pound; 23e; pound: Northern —" les 14°5. sacks rurals at $1.30; one ond Je in bulk at $1.25. NS—Quote exas cummer erates yel- ae vand white at 45@95c ag in condition and quality ‘ ASPARAGUS—Home-grown at *We for small to 30@55c for medium and 754/9he for fancy large per dozen bunches BEETS. Home-grown at 20@25c per dozen $2 1.35 per crate a Home-arown at 340 40r pe ; mma ae home-grown nches Omen | PLOW ER--Home- for nae to 25 for sma nr CELERY—Quote Florida at $242.25 per crate for good are | stock less. New Orleans at 20@25c¢ fet bu CUCUM ene uote Alabama at 256 for “4804 0c for choice per hamper. Texas r crate delivered. iT—Quote Florida at $2.50@53 per re eeepeh cage Orieans (new) at 10@15¢ ring. GREE Te ae, New Orleans at 14 tT ONTONS—Hlome- “grown at 10c per birnches. “GREEN PEAS—Home-grown at $1.26481.50 Der pud—Quete Florida choice at $262.50 Per SHEA Bl—Home-grown at 25c per dozen mr UCh—tiens-srows et 10@30c per wens ae Ee quality. AND KALE—Home oan own at $1 l per bushel at toe

50s per,

LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, —Comparative receipts: SOCOSSSO SET SEE TEESE RHEE SESE TESS SEES HEE OEEE eek Xe. 6, 11,638 6,632 425 In.. June 10. a ehtee 000 Horses and mules. 650 : NATIVE CATTLE—Today’s supply *shennee the light total of 2000 head. No prime beeves were on. 7 the best steers available bring- ing The - _ y . oe case stea ee and Geo to choice ye Fair to good year mera. OWS. 850 “a

AY, “ee 796 BRP ih ~~ oe 18 . T6.. 4....12%8... , ee Bese : 1090 1....1000... G....- 986.... 5 00 i heat a 1200 hea 5 " totaled Texas 's rink- issis- Nearly all of the receipts consisted of grassers. Buyers wanted everything in went and the market was active, with prices showing an advance of ic to l5c. TEXAS AND O ofnane CATTLE, 8stagz1097... lIstag 860... Bo tieie SIs as 4 6h 37....1070. . > . . . rn aa8-8-3=) - Ua Qarici-i nsnseistntniais ta nm mpe¥edati4) aaa! - -~|

rT BO 31. ter.” VEIGHT SHIPPERS. 7 5O 24.... 152.. Ss rer SB Reet 93. 5 2 ey SHEEP P—The market was. well and prices 10@15c lower as a rule. with the common little “lambs very poor sellers at any price. Best lambs sold at $8.2 yee 3 Peg grades $7@8. mutton sheen. $3.90 stockers $2.50@3.50 and hucks Common little lambs sold at $845. SES—The auction presented a rather active appearance today. While receipts ruled only moderate, the quality of the offerings averaged pretty desirable and sold readily. Eastern horses were quoted firm and South- ern kinds a little higher than a week azo. The day’s receipts amounted to nearly 400 head. HORSE QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft. good to choice........ S200 285 Eastern chunks - 105 Eastern — incking quality.... 180@160 Southern hors He esapktabes 140 Southern horean. fair to yt. , bin achinten 1 tag horses, common 8) ce e*eneee *ene ee € ugs MU LES—The mule trade was generally unchanged. The initial business in the commission alleys inclined to grade, al- though prices were held on a parity with last week's level. Fresh receipts including hh a direct to dealers totaled at ea MULE QUOTATIONS. $35 eeeeeeeeee 14 hands . is han 1¢ ands 18%" has Ramdke frenseceneseneesenee ses eee eeoteeeeteeescewmeeeeeeeeeee 18% con ds POPS eee eee eee eee eee ees 178 e@ereeevtseeoeeneeeeeeee

INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. LOUIS, June 10.—Caitie: Market to strong. ao Maruet steady. Butchers, 190 to 220 \ibs., $7. rte. i .70, mixed packers and heavy’ si. at PAY hts and ary B ws 10@ 7. oa bulk $7. Thy: a weak. lambs $7. bs ag ulls $4.50 dca am stockers OS» Decn. bucks $3473.25. ST. steady H fog ' choice fair to medium $6.75@ fat mutton sheep O, goats $2@3. 0.

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Despite reports of good rains in Kaneas and Nebraska, the wheat market was firm and steady Monday, traders not seeming inclined to press the speculation in the face of the Government’s condition crop report to be issued after the market closed. Professional sentiment, however, was 35 bearish, although a moderately bull- ish forecast was expected. The Gov- ernment figures, however, will only show the conditions as up to June l. Since then there has been consider- able improvement shown over the entire winter wheat. belt, especially in Missouri! and the section east of the Mississippi River. Statistical news of the day was bearish. The world’s. wheat ship- ments for the week totaled 16,800,000 bu, against only 9,968,000 bu last week and 12,572, 000 bu last year. American shipments of 6,000,000 bu, against 4,696,000 bu last week, and only 2512,000 bu last year, helped swell the total, hawever, so the in- crease was not cd@nstrued so unfa- vorably. Russia exported 2,984,000 bu, against only 496,000 bu last week and 4,224,000 bu last year. The Qhio State crop report showed the winter wheat condition on June 1 at 45, against 44 last month, and plowed up acreage at 44 per cent. Oats condition is placed at 95. Northwestern wheat freceipts were pe hae Minneapolis receiving 184 cars, 172 last week and ry last year. erect had 39, last week 2, 42. Winnipeg had 355, against 450: last week..and 135 last year. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 375,000 bu in 2 ys tm heat receipts today were 30,- bu ér 23 cars local, 2 through; last , year 27.087 bu or 283 sacks, 18 cars local, through. Corn: reégeipts today 232 # through; last 79 «cars local, 27 78,200 bu or 27 ears local, 19 throug last year 185,100 bu or 500 sacks, 58 cars local, 20 through. Liverpool wheat opened under unex- pected heavy world’s shipments and prices were 4d to %d lower. Shorts covered freely on the expected decrease ‘tars local, 'yéar 127,200. bu or jon passage to the United Kingdom and a strong opening in Paris, with nearby cargoes firmly held and very few sell- ers of Australians, with active competi- tion. Plate offers are firmer, as well as Mantobas for good grades Liverpool corn opened unchanged and later advanced 4d on the closing strength in Buenos Ayres on Saturd+y. Tater there was a decline on the heavy world’s shipments. Liverpool wheat futures closed 4d Sy %dup. Corn %4d lower. Paris wheat %c to 24%c up, flour 2%c to 2c up. Ant- kerp wheat unchanged. Berlin %c up and Budapest unchanged. Corn futures were quiet with.a back- ward drift. Forecasts for warmer weather. World's shipments of 8,861,900 bu against 56,191,000 bu last week and 5.344, bu last year and quiet cash de- mands were bearish influences. Oats were steady tn sympathy with the July option in Chicago. World's wheat shipments in detail showed: This Week. ” 6,000,000 2,080,000

American Argentine Sn ts Russian .. Danubian Australian Chili and N. Africa ..

Totale 16,800,000 9,968,000 12,512,000 World’s corn shi ray 2 Wk. Len Wk. Last Yr. Argentine ... Danubian Russian American Bees 60 sen ande 8.861.000 5.181.000 5.344,000 Clearances of wheat and flour to- day were = 000 bu, corn 2000 bu, oate 52,000 bu. Chicago wheat cars today were 12, corn 540, oats 80. Estimated tomor- row: Wheat 31, corn 897, oats 152. The domestic wheat visible de- creased 2,437,000 bu for the week; corn increased 728,000 bu: oats de- creased 1,655,000 bu. The total visible supply oers: va oe rr eee * W710 Sie Ss 948.000 oae7, 9: 413, 000 Last Wk. Last Year. Tore

t Yr. , $1.08%41.11: No. nominal: nal; 5 Guame No.2 red wheat, Ae 12@1.1 4 red, Ma. 6 hand SEPTEMBER WHEAT. 104 185 @ * MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE yori « | quoramions. ay Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Excha JULY WHEAT. ST, LOUIS, Tune Low. Close. Salone. ON ae Me > aie 115% aot V« ais J 2 e a * i aa | stant cangen : TGR it ‘equa = 1 100% 1 117% ’ 75 74 74 side b a aa edie nek tt hn anc t Lae eee Be So st A ape ts mS ui - PD ee Se - ® Seite ‘i ey ET aS mS Heo TE cS ae a a {i aa a 41 41 a 41% 414@% DECEMBER OATS, “ere a” 24€22K% “GkKaK

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. —_ «a F PATCI “POST- ATC fd | aan ) ee eG Py ° EAA RENN Rw me ON DAY EVENING, JUNE 1 70, oa Children’s quarrels are best settled when ignored. nn i GONNA See THAT Bounties DOOR MTEP-IM M GONNA Have GIDDAP were ve DAP Tuas Ba PARENTS ;PRAceARLY G6 IDDA was: SR OFT ’ | ’ GiIPRDAP “THESE THINGS. IN HOUSE AND Tit SEE ABOUT THIS A bs t hd ,? i} j ' ’ bl Sp pea ee Th 4 7 Qa ’ 5 ate pul Vasy || i in im iit er " Pare neces earl A ag ‘A DAY OF REST ; iis. Jarr is in tinal a vei that she won’t | EH : “darn her husband’s socks. Written | x - ay for the Post-Dispatch | 5 a7 An be By ROY L McCARDELL on ie But Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. 4 _F I had my way a man ’4 have to court a gal 15 or 20 year before he could marry her. Then cs - * ‘ ¥ 4 » 4? 7 ¥ 7 z peated Mr. Jarr. 4 since we were first married,” ; ; suit.” HERE'S my light, blue on suit?” demanded Mr. ™ Jarr. “You haven’t any light blue suit,” paid Mrs. Jarr soothingly. “So it would seem!” growled our hero as he tore his way through hanging petticoats and other frills atid furbelows in the closet. @and furthermore there’s none of clothes . in the closet,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Please come out of it.” “I want my light, blue suit,” re You haven't had a light blue suit was the reply. “Why don’t you go to the tallor’s and get a couple of nice amer suitg?” 1y don’t I go get a steam ywual? Why don’t I purchase a six- eylinder automobile?” growled this best of husbands. “Gee! Al! I want is my last year’s suit that I remem- ber distinctly hanging here a week or 80 after Labor day—my light, blue “You had @ dark blue suit”——. be- gan Mrs. Jarr. “That's the light, blue suit I’m talking about!” interrupted Mr. Jarr, “T meant light in weight. Do '“T tell you, they weren't fit for any- thing, and it was better to get some kitchen ware for them than to let them hang around the house as nestling grounds for moths!” And Mrs. Jarr slammed the door of the bedroom behind her. Yes, she slammed the door behind her, but she went forward to the back parlor and listened behind the last curtains of the window on the air shaft for fear the man would do himself harm, and also to be ready to play in close at the first sound of bureau drawers being dumped up- on the floor. “Z-Z-Z2-Z-Z-2-2-zit-tt!” came a harsh, tearing sound. Mrs, Jarr knew it was perfectly good collar number one, perfectly good save for a nick starting at the upper right hand corner. “Z-Z-Z-Z-2-@-a-zit-tt!” and number two bit the dust. “Oh, dear! He’ll tear every one he has!” moaned Mrs, Jarr. “I’d go in and stop him, but it isn’t safe to approach any man when he’s tearing the collars that are just back from the laundry—tearing them in pieces just because they’ve started to give Way a little!” collar DELAYED BY WEARI NSS 2 Hoursta Cc 5.37.4 TRAN STILL NoTon Tine aan LATE TIL Noon THE LL HOURS LATE DELAYED BY FAINTNESS SAY {S THAT 5.37A.M. TRAIN DUE HERE THIS SPRING ARUN mong songntene anyway.” its teeth.” me lyin’.’’ It Made Him Il. _o man rushed excitedly into the smoking car. “A lady has faint- ed in the next car! Has anybody got any whisky?’ he asked. Instantly a half-dozen flasks were handed out to him, says Lippincott’s Magazine. Taking the nearest one, he turned the bottle up and took a big drink, then, handing the flask back, said: “Thank you. It always did make me feel sick to see a lady. “Ef St. Paul wuz to come back on airth an’ offer me a hoss, say- ing it wus a 6-year-old, the fust thing I'd do would be to look at everybody ‘d be happy that iong “There air one thing I’ve always said er whisky when other peo- ple wuz talkin’ agin’ it. It'll git @ man inter trouble but it’s ready to help him fergit it.” al- “I never could bear to stand an’ listen to a feller that could beat ‘Do you know why a hen wouldn’t do fer a politician? cause every time she lays an egg she cackles so’s to let everybody know it.’—Hiram Blair’s Maxima, in Drew Tuft’s novel. Be- It Was Very Fashionable. you think I am searching for an Alice blue suit or a baby blue suit or @ pale, ceruléan blue suit? Well, I ain't. I want my good old last sum- “mer’s dark blue serge, and I want it quick” “Oh, dear! Arr the surgeon had carefully examined the beau- tiful young woman he shook his head gravely and said: “I'm afraid the case is going to be a very serious one. Both shoulders are out of joint, the collar bone is broken, beth wristg are badly wrenched and the elbows also are ~~ os place. Was it an automobile or a rallway accl- ent?” “Oh, dear, no—nothing of that kind,” replied the euf- ferer’s mother. “Myrtle attended a fashionable party last night, where they had all these new dances, such as the bunny hug, the Texas Tommy and the others in which the intention of the young man seems to be to Jerk the young lady’s body out from under her head.” -—Chicago Record-Herald. : The Country Doctor. H E was a country physician, a kindly man who loved his patients, says the Popular Magazine. No night was ever too cold for him to get out of his bed and ride 10 or 12 miles to the bedside of a sick man. The whole countryside loved h‘'m and trusted him, and many fami- lies rose up every day to call blessed. But at last there came a riftdn the lute, a note of dis- cord in the general song of the Doctor's praises. A woman became very ill and her little daughter oe shirts. And you need some socks, standing at the front gate. A kindly neighbor come by " . with en inquiry about the mother’s health, yo re yore Jarr mildly. Klay - og ‘She's going to aie,” said the little girl, suddenly. . @110: be Jenkins, the book- - weer? a —? “How do you know?’ asked the eo psa ok ois: aia eeper, as he limped into the office. | | e »| ppat doggoned old doctor, says so,” rep . a : ‘What do do with them? “Got the gout?” against a third term.’’—Baltimore aes anus caaien verge goal a 5 “Mother pute them in a| enerily, “and I guess he’s right, He knows what he “No,” said Mr. Jarr, “but:my toe|4@™eTeo™ = with earnest and grave enthusiasm: money dow till there's enough and| gave her is out of my sock: and it’s choking Asked a Favor “ ‘Mamma, if you once went to the JAMES: “I get a penny every then buys another bottle of medi- 7) . . * P 46 me to death! IKE CUNNINGHAM, a Chicago circus you'd never, never consent to g0/| time I take my medicine. Thom-| cite. eee - —— “Why didn’t your wife darn it for character, got a job as stage- : — , . oy Then Mrs. Jarr heard a moaning, gurgling sound and the stamping~of & heavy, angry foot, and she knew Mr. Jarr was choking himself to death because the cravat wouldn’t slip through the only good turndown collar he could find. “Don’t you want a safety pin, dear?” she asked timidly as she opened the door of the bedroom just a few inches. “No, I want an ax!” shouted Mr. Jarr. “Why aren’t there any but- tons on my shirts? Gimme a needle and thread!” Mrs, Jarr sighed, but got out the button box and her sewing imple- ments and proceeded to tack buttons on the shirt Mr. Jarr handed her. “You have to get some summer _ Was there ever such & man?” cried Mrs. Jarr. “You know that suit was worn out. I never saw anybody so hard upon -> tlothes. You couldn't have worn it again.” Mr. Jarr sat down and gazed at ‘her coldly. “You've traded it off—that only _ summer suit of clothes I had—for an agateware stew pan. Don’t say you haven't!” "Well, I will say I haven't!” re- Piled Mrs. Jarr. “I got a double Wéller for it and a pudding dish and an agateware bucket.” ’ “Bring ‘em in and let me put ’em “on!” exclaimed Mr. Jarr. “If you go ‘@Mid trade my clothes to bearded persons who pass crying ‘I cash clo!’ (who never give cash and only trade fm second quality kitchen junk for tt), at least I might be permitted to ‘wear the utensils!” to church again In all your life.’ ’’—Tren- ton Journal. a i Ne a + a 7 ““Now please don’t start a quarrel With me today about your old “She was in sash a temper this morning I was afraid to ask her,” theaters. In his first week it fell to him to don a poHceman's uniform, and at the conclusion of one of the scenes Letters The “North Star Limited” Electric Lighted, bis Dining Car Service, -WABASH St. Paul and ‘Minneapolis With Direct Connections for Alexandria, Battle Lake, Duluth, Fergus Falls, Lake Minnetonka, White Bear Lake and All Principal ‘Summer Resorts in Minnesota. oe Statio . Bee | 1y: $e weave lg po TAUOUD. bccethdee . oe te eapolie --.sroceceseees Arrive tie said Mr. Jarr wearily. in a comedy sketch he had to chase a " comedy tramp across the stage, mean- while brandishing a big cjub. On Wednesday night he went to the dressing room of the comedian and sald: 7 “Bay, do me a favor, will you?” ‘What is it?’ asked the actor. “When I chase you acrost the stage tonight let me ketch you and beat you up,” said Mike. “My mother’s out front in the audience!’—Saturday Evening | (f0thes,” said Mrs. Jarr wearily, There are both Day Letters and Night Letters. Each begins with fifty words, but you may make them as long as you please. Write letter just as if it were to be sent by mail. wish to reach your corre- sponded tit, send it by telegraph SNE TaN are Unnecessary. of us be circus clowns,’’—~ was the anniversary of his rae Washington Orne. son's birthday, and the proud fa- pa who felt that he ought to give the | [aa something, stepped into a booksell-" er’s shop. ‘hat kind of a book would you like, * asked the assistant, to whom the had confided his purpose. hing that would be useful and " gaid the father, forgetting © always detested such books in Recognized t! the Portrait. T HE teacher was earnestly trying to picture the outcome of laziness and idiehiess. He drew a terrible picture of }the habitual loafer, the man who hates work, and his ultimate fate. “Now, Charlie,” he continued to a lit- tle boy who had been looking out of the window and whose mind was far from the lesson of the hour, “tell me who is the wretched, miserable indi- life?" on what you consider an ideal mar- New York University, was talking about his desire for a larger and deeper study ci the arts In American colleges. ‘In youth,” said Dr. Brown, » ema Pee, 4 Min neapoll POPS Ty 4 a: og SEE | * re ve - ye’ ee#eenvaneeaeeeeeeeerre* eapolia «-..c-ccserseese =: