St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1912

Page 1

319 than the 111 More 121 More 114 More St. Louls’ ONF BIG Want than the Republic. than the two (Market Tor — — -POST-DISPATCH MUSICAL ‘‘WANTS’’ Were printed last week— Gloube-Democrat. other competitors combined. s er . : - > “a 4 —— ——— * Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated: — Seroice. — — — ———— Medium. ST: LOUIS, THURSDAY — JUNE 13, — PAGES. PRICE ONE\CENT t HER S40,000. >, SHORTIN HANDLING PARKER ESTATE administrator for Late. Dean of Realty Row Files Report Showing Discrepancy. PROPERTY WORTH $90,336 Of This, $53,745. Is Accounted for—Dealer’s Holding Auctioned. On the heels of an auction of real es- tate holdings of the late Sylvester J. Fisher, often called “Dean of Realty Row,” C. J. Robinson, his administra- tor, filed in the Probate Court Thurs- day an account of Fisher’s manage- ment of the Mary C. Parker estate. This settlement shows that while the Parker estate bas a face value of $9,- 236.10, Fisher was short in his accounts approximately $40,000. The administra- tor accounts for $53,715.30 of the assets of the estate, but reports that $36,621.42 are unaccounted for. Troll Asks $4000 More. Besides these, Harry G. Troll, Pub- lic ‘Administrator, who took formal charge of the Parker estate after Fisher’s death, filed exceptions, marked affirmed in the records, to an aggregate sum of close to $4000 in addition to the $36,621.62 which, he says, should be charged against Fisher’s estate and due to the Par- ker estate. The auction of Fisher’s real estate holdings took place in the Real, Es- tate Exchange Wednesday, when 62 pieces of property were sold. Robinson found not only that some valuable notes were missing but that others had been hypothecated at a bank to secure personal loans to Fisher. Fisher took formal charge of the Mary Cc, Parker estate Oct. 16, 1909. He gave a $10,000 bond, which was signed by Thom- as Dunn, Gustave A. Niemann,-Charies “B. Massen, Fisher’s bookkeeper, and N. Lambe. When it became apparent that there would be a heavy 6&..0rtage, ar- rangements were made to obtain a for- feiture of the bond, the four sureties to be required to prorate the $10,000 and pay it. ’’)The first inventory filed by Fisher Showed assets of $148,283 and the first annual] settlement left a balance of $100,- 305.68 after disbursements to heirs. Fisher paid some of the legacies in full. Among them were one of $10,000 to —*J* Robert G. Ferguson, one of $5000 to ae Mary H. Little, one of $6000 to W. H. Ferguson and $5000 of a $7500 bequest to May Frances Boal Ferguson. Could Find None of the Cash, The second annual settlement, filed in December, 1911, showed a balance of $90,- 836.62. Of this $12,456.62 was represented as cash and $77,880 in securities. Of the cash account, which had been reduced to $12,141.62 by some notes, Administrator Robinson could fine nothing. What is called in the papers the Pruss loan, a note for $3000, due Dec. 18, 1911, and the Riley loan, $5400, due March 22, 1912, were found to have been pledged to the National Bank of Com- merce to secure two individual joans of Sylvester J. Fisher, one for and the other for $4500, due on demand. They were pledged together with a note of Sam Weinstein for $4000, owned by a third person. No trace was found of three notes, aggregating $13,000. One of these is de- scribed as the note of Grimshaw for $2080, due Noy. 9, 1912, one the note >f Baker for $6000, due May 14, 1911, the other the note of Becker for $5000, due Jan, 4, 1914. Robinson's statement says he made a diligent effort to find the cash on hand reported in Fisher's second annual set- thlement, but was unable to do so. This $12,466.62 had been reduced by a note to Sarah O’Brien for $300 and a balance of $15, due on another note, erroneously carried as cash in the settlement. “The Mary C. Parker estate is onty one of many affairs handled by Syives- fer J. Fisher. That these affairs were muddied badly has been general knowi-. ‘edye along realty row since his death ~~ The. extent, however, was not guessed eat. Sie was agent for many rental prop- iA erties, the owners of which began seek- ee * Ing accountings with the administra- = ‘ov soon after Fisher's death. _. eb, 26 an inventory of Fisher's estate + «ne tiled In the Probate Court. It listed 358.62 in personal property and §3 par- _ vels of real estate. Most of the real es- _ | tate was mortgaged for amounts aggre- It consisted principally * — a * 4 * j - > of-residences. Bi In Realty Business 40 Years, —— Sylvester J, Fisher lacked only a few weeks: of being 72 years old when he died, and had been in the real estate business — (eng than # years. He was a * @ the picturesque and always wore ; igh | and Prince Albert coat. He oyed the esteem of all his business ‘VOL. 64. NO. 298. -]$1000 TO $100 IS BET AGAINST T. R. Otto Stifel Makes Wager, but Does Not Offer More at That Price. CHICAGO, June 13.—Otto F. Stifel, St. Louis brewer, has wagered $1000 to $100 that Col. Theodore Roosevelt will not be nominated for President by the Re- publican national convention. “It looks like easy money for me,” said Stifel today, “but of course I do not want to be understood as offering such extravagant odds. “I was practically forced into making the bet. One of my friends who is an ardent Roosevelt supporter asked me what I thought of the situation. I an- swered casually that I thought “ the chances against Roosevelt’s nomination was 10 to l. “Do you know anybody,” “who wants the long end.” “I agreed to put up $1000, and in a twinkling he produced the $100. “Since coming to Chicago,”’ contin- ued Stifel, “I feel more sanguine than ever that President Taft will be nomi- nated on the first ballot.’’ WANTS BELL LOST BY CITY IN THE TORNADO Howes Believes City Counselor of That Day Was Wrong in Letting Finder Keep It. Earl J. Howes, special investigator for Comptroller Taussig, Thursday re- ceived the story of the missing bell of No. 7 fire station, blown away by the tornado of May 27, 1896, by announcing that he will try to recover possession of the bell for the city. The bell, a big one, valued at $200, was in a tower over No. 7 station, at Eighteenth and Rutg * streets. The storm wrecked the st: ‘on, and after the storm the bell couk wot be found. For a long time there was much spec- ulation as to what had become of it, some persons declaring it had been blown into the Mississippi River. It was found, however, in the base- ment of a house next door, occupied by Patrolman Biehle of the city police. Biehle said he was going to hold it as recompense for damage done his prop- erty by debris from the fire station. After much wrangling, the City Coun- selor gave an opinion that the bell was flotsam and jetsam of the storm, and that the finder was entitled to hold it. Howes heard of the matter recently. He said Thursday he believed the City Counselor of that day was wrong. He will ask Counselor Walther for another opinion. The bell is supposed to be in Biehle’s cellar yet. PATIENT STARVES, Food Given Man Through Tube Is Inadequate. Otto Muenich, 72 years old, of 1129 Armstrong avenue, a bartender, died from lack of nourishment at the city hospital, Wednesday night, after being fed through a tube for three weeks. Cancer of the throat made it impossi- ble for Muenich to take solid food. It was thought that he could be kept alive until an operation could be performed, but the liquid nourishment proved inade- quate. ho said, DIES LAWVERKISSED BY WOMAN RELATIVES OF ACQUITTED MAN Bert-Gleason Cleared of Charge That He Held Up Iron Moun- tain Conductor in 1911. WOMEN CLASP H. M. WALSH Trainmen Identified Prisoner, but He Produced Affidavits in Support of Alibi. Harry M. Walsh, a lawyer, was seized and kissed repeatedly by two women Wednesday in the Municipal Courts Building after his client, Bert Gleason, had been acquitted on @ charge of train robbery. The women were Gleason’s wife avd his sister, Mrs. Hen- rietta Farrington. As soon as he could release himself, Walsh departed hastily. After the verdict of “not guilty’ had been read in Judge Rassieur’s court, Gleason, his attorney and his relatives went into the corridor... Mrs. Gleason kissed her husband; then she clasped Walsh and kissed him, and finally she kissed Mrs. Farrington and her hus- band, Charles Farrington. Mrs. Far- rington followed her on the same os- culatory round. At the trial, Alber: 8S. Lowrey, stew- ard on an Iron Mountain dining car, identified Gleason as thé. masked bandit who boarded his car at the Robert ave- nue station in Carondelet April 7, 1911, and robbed him of $40 at pistol point. Lowrey said the bandit’s mask fell off in the holdup. The identification was confirmed by three negro waiters. Gleason’s defense was that, on the day of the robbery, he was at work at the Christian Old Folks’ Home in Chi- cago, and affidavits substantiating this claim were introduced from Mrs. Helen M. Rathburn, matron of the institution, and a number of attendants. A sealed verdict was returned Tuesday night. Gleason had beén held in jafl 6ne month. GIRL WINS LAW PRIZE Miss Kynaston Gets Karnes Award at Missouri. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 13.—The Karnes prize in legal ethics in the School of Law at the University of Missouri was awarded today to Miss Ethel V. Kynaston of Moberly, Mo. Miss Kynaston is the.only young wom- an in the law school, The prize was established by the late J. H. Karnes of Kansas City. The award was announced at the seventieth annual commencement exercises at the University of Missouri. The commence- ment address was delivered by Dr. Ed- ward A. Birge, dean of the College of Letters and Science at the University of Wisconsin. The largest olass in the his- tory of the institution was graduated. — — — — ILLIA M JENNINGS BRYAN will attend the Na- tional Convention of the Republicans at Chicago and will WILLIAM Specialists at Chicago for the Post-Dispatch M | f}OF Will draw the cartoons and cari- cature the “big” men. Clark McA dams Will throw the. (“JUST A MINUTE’’) on the activities of the politicians. Marguerite Martyn wi pick - - out the features of special interest to women, illustrating her own articles. A corps of staff correspondents will give a com- prehensive report of the news. the ceedings and their pro- significance in a series Of articles which will appear exclusively in the Post-Dispatch. J, BRYAN, light of humor JEALOUS BRIDE FIRES “ BLANKS” AT HER HUSBAND Adopts Unusual Means to Scare Him on Finding Woman’s Letter in BOTH ARE Each Refuses to Pocket. ARRESTED Prosecute and They Are Re- leased. Angered because she found a letter from another woman. husband’s coat, Mrs. Delmar boulevard, in a pocket of her Mabel Bloehl, 4122 shot twice at the husband, Michael Bloehl., Wednesday afternoon, according to a police réport. The Bloehls were married only a month ago. When she and the husband were tak- en to the Newstead Avenue Police Sta- tion, Mrs. Bloehl told the officer in charge she had loaded her revolver with blank cartridges, and had shot at her husband to scare him. Patrolman Sommers of the Newstead Avenue Station took the pair in charge a few minutes after the shooting. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter he was standing at Sarah and Olive streets when someone told him a woman had shot a man at the house. Delmar boulevard When he got there, he said, Mr. and Mrs. Bloehl first assured him it was a mistake, but finally the woman gave her version of the affair. Decided to Scare Him. Her story, as the policeman repeated it, is that she and Bloehl were married a month ago in Denver and that she was jealous over another girl to whom Bloehl had been attentive before their marriage. When she found a letter from this girl in his pocket, she said she decided to give scare. After she had fired him a’ real good the two shots she said her husband disarmed her. Then he convinced her the letter from the other woman was not a love letter and they become reconciled. Bach refused to prosecute the other and the police sent them back to their home. McCOY FOR HATFIELD; BORDER FEUD ENDED Leader of One Clan Indorses Member of Another for West Virginia Governor. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., June 13.—The Hatfield-McCoy feud, one of the oldest on the West Virginia-Kentucky border, has ended. when Dr. “Devil Anse’ H. J. A. J. McCoy, This was indicated today, Hatfield, Hatfield, Hatfield clan, received a telegram from’ leader of the McCoy cousin of leader of the facton, indorsing his candidacy for Gov- ernor of West Virginia. The telegram was dated at Princeton, W. Va.,' and read: “Greetings to Dr. Hatfield from a Mc- Coy. win in November is Congratulations. That you may my desire.” Dr. Hatfield was nominated for Gov- ernor at the Republican primaries last week. BROWNS GAME IS OFF At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon the management of the Browns de- cided to call off the first gameof the series with the New York. Highland- ers. Rain, which began to fall shortly after noon, caused the postponement. FRIDAY IS TO BE WARM AND SHOWERY THE TEMPERATURES. High, 86 at 4 p. m. Low, 66 at 5 a. m. UlT STEAM -— OLLING OUR gis 3 WISH THEY © | “Thirteen, twen- ty-four, sixteen, eight,” said Riggs. “You don’t say so," said Jiggs. “Twenty - three, ten, seventeen, aine,’’ “It's early in the season to begin practicing football signals.”’ “Seven, eleven.” “T'll pass. What! are you doing?” “Trying to figure that Republican convention dele- “How about Roosavelt's?” “O, I've counted them on my fingers.” Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity —*⁊œ of the river: 47. 5 feet, a fall -* CONGRESSMAN BARTHOLDT..... GIRL STEALS AS SHE IS MAKING SUGIAL GALLS Arrested, but-Later Released at Request of Woman. Who Was Robbed. — Mrs. R. L. Newberry of 6008 Kings- ‘bury avenue, who caused the arrest of @ young woman who had been a frequent visitor at her home and a close friend on a charge of theft, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday that she would not prosecute the case. | The girl, who is 18 years old, and who lives on Semple avenue, was taken to the Page Boulevard Police Station Tuesday night, and, according to the po- lice, confessed to Patrolmen Martineau and O'Neal. Pro en to Retarn Articles. She said that most of the stolen ar- ticles were at her home, and that she would return them to Mrs. Newberry. At the request of the latter the young woman was released. Mrs. Newberry, according to the po- lice, reported that she had missed vur- fous articles from her residence since last August, including a brown hair switch, her husband’s ring, a gold mesh bag, @ bracelet, a pin and a number of trinkets. The disappearance of the ar- ticles coincided with the young woma',’s visits, she declared. Mrs. Newberry was reticent about the case Thursday, and declined to tell any facts concerning it, except that she ; Pre : #3 et e opt i : er +7, - ‘ x Ry ia MN, EIEN — { bishop, with a smile. Fa Gov. Hadley ‘is the leader of ——— Roosevelt forces in the Missouri. contests. is for Taft, but has turned his seat in the Na tional Committee over to Congressman Bartholdt. Thomas K. Niedringhaus is the Missouri member of the Roosevelt steering committee, ~~ ’ — SRE, LG ie °° A 6 WY al e — — a "TOM" NIEDRINGHAUS.. ARCHBISHOP S50. VEARS OLD. BUT HE DONT KNOW IT Glennon Seems Amazed When Reporter Reminds Him Fri- day Is His Birthday. Archbishop John J. Giennon is WW years old. His birthday is Friday. He Secretary Nagel SECV. rs NAGEL ...: How Republican Candidates Stood Thursday Morning CHICAGO, June 13. NSTRUCTED -for Taft (un- CONTESTE) ...rceccdeccveesere Added by National Commit- tee: Arkansas, 16; Alabama, 16; Florida,- 12; Georgia, 28; In- diana, 12;: Kentucky, 17; Ari- zona, 6; California, 2; Louisiana, 20; Michigan, 6; Mississippi, 6; making Taft total ....cccccsssose Taft gain tO Gate... ..ccccesevseves Instructed for Roosevelt (un- Contested) 2... sssccececesecscere Gl Added by National Committee: Kentucky 1; making Roose- ~~ velt total 412 Roosevelt gain to date........... 1 Instructed for La Follette (no contests) Instructed for Cummins (no contests) Uninstructed and uncontested.. States and delegates still under contest: Missi i, 12; Mis- sourl, 14; No Carolina, 6; Oklahoma, 2; South Carolina, 2; Tennessee, 8; Texas, 30; Vir- ginia, 20; Washington, 14; Alaska, 2; District of Colum- bie, B: GORRT ..dcctencescardene —— aa Total number of delegates......1,078 342 141 sere eee eee seen eeeeeanee didn’t know this, or rather had forgot- ten about it, until informed of the fact by a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday. ‘You're -right,”” responded the Arch- “T’ad plumb forgot h it. You newspaper men surely have a habit of recalling embarrassing facts.” The youngest Archbishop of the Cath- olic Church in America did net look a bit like 50 years old. He is still as erect, as athletic looking, and as young — — No Use Fishing in An Empty Barrel And no use advertising un- - less you advertise where re- sults are to be had. It’s just wasting time and money if you do. There is no un- eertainty about daily rere gg of the v. Post- Its more than ifeton ows it’s this eir culation that makes Post- Dispatch wants result-get- ters. on the fact that he is © years old, Necessary for nomination...... 40 in his manner, his movements and his cheery nature as if it were his thir- tieth birthday, instead of the fiftieth, that he had forgotten: After ruminating for a few moments smiling quizzically the while, the bishop said: ‘There was an ol4 lady came the Archbishop. I went where she was waiting, but publican National Co day by a unanimous’ ¥ motion on which the taken was made by FE — as —— Gillespie presented the. aI of the Taft contesting delegation, at he was followed by Gov —— Roosevelt. He declared that on the out: come of the contest ee. the lif and that to seat the contestants drive forever out of the party F the “Mysterious Stranger.” The delegates seated’ by agr the Roosevelt double delegation of | were: Gov. Hadley, Jesse A, lerto mae Walter H. Dickey and Hugh McIndbe. fs - It 4 * Best Re it The balance of the Roosevelt 2 - tion were seated as alternates. were: John D. McNeeley, : wat Sper end Son We Pop

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! € J Ys WG) — MHD OO Olive,Tenth,and Locust Streets in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co...New York and their alternates. Chairman Hadley left the chair, said Mr. Gillespie, and went into the room . where the Resolutions Committee was still working. When the committee. finally came in with its report, he said, it was “6 or 6 o'clock in the morning, and most of the delegates had gone home.” Hee “There were about 200 of the 1152 del- @gates then present,” said Mr. Gillespie. “It had been generally understood the convention would proceed peaceably to the end.” Resolution Offered From Floor. The redrawn resolutions, explained Gillespie, referred itn complimentary terms to Col. Roosevelt, but did not in- struct for him. The resolution to in- struct for Roosevelt was offered from the floor, he said, when the majority of the delegates had gone. “There can be no question about the acreements having been made as to the Missouri delegates at large,” Mr. Gilles- pie asserted. Mr. Gillespie said the Taft forces held 494% uncontested votes, and the Roose- velt men 44%, while more than 200 were in contests. This situation, he said, had resulted in the agreement to divide the delegation. The “Ask Mr. Foster” Free Information Bureau Will Help You With in Foun Calorie — | eguies to Taft: | - $1 Long Silk ination of Col. Roosevelt in the Gloves, 750 convention will be unanimous. They have stolen these two delegates from California as a man who steals a red-hot stove steals. “They had better stop talking about the Roosevelt campaign From one of the most funds, for the President is spend- noted manufacturers of ing thie Pengee? Hereees. are me pee Silk Gloves comes this spe- $75,000 a@ year salary and $25,000 ; All traveling expenses, and has been cial lot of 2000 pairs. spending it trying to bring about are Milanese weave, have his renomination. Mr. Hilles, the double finger tips and are perfect in every respect. The majority of these gloves are white, but we also have them in black, tan, navy and gray. The white, black, tan and : CHICAGO, June 13. EORGE W. PERKINS of the - Harvester Trust had this to say after the Republican

Make the Most of the Many Remarkable Values - Offered in the June Sale of White Jf you are not sharing in the many special values of the June Sale of White you are overlooking some exceptional opportunities io effect substantial savings on seasonable merchandise of the best kinds. The items represented in this particular advertisement are but examples of the scores that await you in our Muslin Underwear, White Goods, Lingerie Waist and other departments. Come to this store tomorrow and share in them. A the most beauti- ful wearing plain white materials for dresses |

— — a — — - * a F J — are . wean tcige - ~ underpri Be a ments for you to su your | needs here: 5 Mercerized French Batiste, | 35¢ quality, the yard 25c " 46-inch Mercerized French Batiste, 50¢ quality, the a> 35c President’s secretary, and the Pres- ident’s staff are out here spending the people’s money.”

- 4 PO RR OE ED car on — regular officers of the, convention, to show that it had adjourned on a forma] motion, properly put and carried,

Theodore N. Joclyn, holding a proxy in the committee, asked Mr. Gillespie if the convention itself had authorized the ‘This proposition that there had been no adjournment was never thought of,” declared the Governor, “until weeks navy Gloves may be had in all sizes from 5% to 744; the gray in 6 to 6% only. Great Array of Inexpensive Muslin Underwear Awaits You 46-inch Mercerized French Batiste, 55¢ quality, the yard alleged agreement to divide the delega- tion. “No,” said Gillespie. afterwards. President Taft's own man- agers did not sanction such action. ‘Where was Charles Nagel? Where Was it binding on that convention?” | _., oe Kreismann? Where was “No, but when the leaders get — Otte Btifel? All of them were silent, or or and make euch * * cement, the! Taviaed against this action.” ence atid Hy — Gov Hadley Representative rage * retary Nagel’s proxy, as v. had arbitrarily tried to adjourn the con- ley if he knew that a proposition had vention at 6 o'clock after 2 R008-! cen made to divide the delegation, velt ay 99 te 00 onthe * “eiving five to Roosevelt and three to ‘ewe then refused to recognize such | Taft.” ‘ action, and took recess to meet at the No, I did not know of such @ propo- | . * gaid Gil- | sition,” answered Gov. Hadley, Planters Hotel at 7:30 a. m “That sab the preposal that © to us,” gaid Mr. Bartholdt. Gov. Hadley said that Bartholdt, who had been talked of for temporary chair- man, had admitted he was too strong a partisan of President Taft to preside fairly. These Gloves sell regularly everywhere at $1.00 a pair; sale price, while this lot lasts 750 46-inch Mercerized — In This Very Popular June Sale of White Pearline Batiste, 65¢ In ‘today’s advertisement we are giving particular emphasis to our line of inexpen- Me : i sive Muslin Undergarments, because we wish everyone to know that we are just as ‘ — Jwell prepared to serve those who wish Undermuslins of this character as we are those who require the very finest imported French garments. Corset Covers Combination Garments to wi Closed Drawer Combinations of longeloth with i — Ra i wh oa i0e blind scalloped edge. And we illustrate another style at 98e L Nainsook Corset Covers in full French style : Regular $1.00 valus, the yd. tucked back and front. Price 19¢ Corset Cover and Drawer Combination with 50c shield under arm, trimmed with two Val. Regular $1.50 value, the yd, 75¢ Several styles of Corset Covers, one with . " 2 cs 4 t 4 — ca ¥ : : vf * oy a4 * — ie —— cae i — . * — Fak: — ae cee : * —

a tucked and terial in eye dots. Sale of Wash Petticoats We are making an excel- lent showing of colored Wash Petticoats during the June Sale, among which are these: | Percale Petticoats, one in | in striped effect finished With a flat tucked flounce. Regular 85¢ value, sale price 68ec Black and White Striped Per- cale Petticoats made with wide- A plaited flounce and _ tailor- stitched black percale bands, Price 98ec Several pretty styles in checked, striped and plaid ging- hams, one made with flat side- plaited flounee and solid eolor bands, another with tucked flounce and various borders. Price ! $1.48

leapie, He claimed Gov. Hadley had never ‘put the motion” to adjourn, and that 60 or 75 of those left in the hau went to the Planters Hotel and there car- ried on the convention which elected the contesting Taft delegates. .“Have you any proof here,” asked / Senator Borah, “of the terms of this agreement made by the committee of eight, of which Gov. Hadley and secre- tary Nagel were members?” Gillespie said he had nothing but the ' general understanding.of what they had done. “De you contend,” asked Gov, Stubbs, “that eight men could make an agree- ment binding 1100 men?” “No,”’ replied Gillespie. “T contend that the chairman could not' arbitrarily adjourn the convention.” Pressed by Gov. Stubbs, Mr. Gilles- pie admitted the Roosevelt forces had & majority of the State convention when the Hadley delegates were elected and that each of the delegates had re- ceived a good majority of the votes. “But we claim that there were 125 Roosevelt men in the convention who had no legal right there,” he said, “‘and . who had been seated by the agreement for harmony.” . “Then it all eomes back to this pre- vious agreement,” declared Gov. Stubbs. 3 H Defends H ourse, ~ “Sf the delegates were 8 onor bound to support this agreement as to the 4i- vision of the delegation?” asked Mr. ' Joslyn, ‘did you violate that agreement when you elected your four new dele- gates?" | » Mr. Gillespie said. the Roosevelt forces had first broken the agreement when they instructed the eight delegates for Roosevelt. The Taft forces then pro- ceeded at the Planters Hotel, he said, to reconsider that election and choose hew delegates. Gov. Hadley, when he began the ‘‘de- fense’’ of the Roosevelt delegation's right to seats in the national conven- tion, declared Missouri, the “‘mysterious stranger” in the let of Republican! ititied to seats in the convention. The states, was entitled to especial consid-| aeiegation of eight was divided, four eration from the National Committes. being given regular recognition and the ‘Upon your decision of the issues here} other four being named as alternates. Gepends whether there shall remain in| phe committee spent no time in debating Missouri. a Republican party.” its decision. * How Contests Were Decided, The First Missouri District contest Gov. Hadley declared “paper contests” | then was taken up, but was delayed, had been instituted by the Taft forces,| ine committee taking a recess. in an effort te control the State con-| 1+ ig annunced that Congressman vention, He said the State Committee | Bartholdt is so afflicted with rheuma- had decided all but eight county con-/|tism that he will be unable to sit in the tests, and that these had been referred hearings today and Otto F. Stifel, mil- to @ committee of six, with Secretary | ionaire brewer is to continue to act in a ae nh fot hi Pes, Mion Pant eae. EA Be eS AE Doe, singe . > cate © in eee * — * Cue 4 * A Au tome Sh Ps = ‘all . 7 nese eS — —— — ot —— hy — — * ore ' * * ae Fe 4% & 2* — * i Lae. tee veh are much in demand and the prices at which we of- * them are exceptionally j ow, -: 6-inch Brocade Ribbons rey pink and light blue, Th yar 4 Raia %& “RAL a 4p ot SR hia — ieiaieha eee e h —— — hee bes A flat Princess Drawer of nain- sook trimmed with embroidery ruf- fle, and another finished with hem- stitched ruffle and Barmen lace. Price 48c

We Make a Specialty of Extra Size Garments in all Varieties for Stout Women.

Choose Your Waists for Summer From Our Large Stock : Every conceivable style is repre- sented in the immense stock of Waista that we are offering during this June Sale of White, and it will be an easy matter to quickly make a satisfactory choice. Waists made of crinkled batiste with high collar and long sleeves, buttoned in the back, and wide plait at shoulder. These Waists do not require ‘ironing. and are excellent for traveling. Price $3.00 Waists made of sheer batiste, trimmed with one long and two short bands of fine imitation Irish lace, also lace-trimmed collar and short sleeves, Price $3.25 Batiste Waists with round neck and side effect, trimmed in linen eluny and crochet buttons, short, lace-trimmed sleeves, Price $4.50 Waists made of very sheer ba- tiste, with dainty embroidered yoke, high lace-trimmed collar and fancy lace-trimmed sleeves. Price $3.75 Waists made of plain and striped colored voile in low neck style, with round embroidered lingerie sailor collar, buttoned at side and

Unanimous for T. R. On the conclusion of the presentation of the case, the National Committee, by, unanimous vote and without a rolicall, declared the Roosevelt delegates at large

Flower Box and Living Plants For one week only, beginning tomorrow morning, we shall of- fer a special Flower Box contain- ing the following living plants: 6 Geraniums 6 Nasturtiums 2 Vines The box is 6 inches deep, 7 inches wide and 24 inches long,

The Waist illustrated is made of batiste and buttons at the side- front; has Robespierre collar, trimmed with blue or leather:

ley W Refuse. sertion and lace; flat drawer with lace insertion — ee eniary, | retorted Bar- ; Women’s Gowns and edge. Price . $2.98 tholdt, “in the hope that you, as a Women's Drawers High and V neck Gowns of eam- Petticoats Roosevelt partisan, would also refuse to ie Spee | cambrie a" °F, | pric with hemstitched yoke and Cambrie Petticoats in splendid styles, one with serve as temporary chelrman. Hedi tucked and finished with one ruffle, also low, round neck Gowns | Spanish flounce of open embroidery, another with “The question here,” declared : * stitched ruffle, Price © | of nainsook with lace edge. Price | eyelet embroidery flounce headed with a band of ‘ig whether an pig bie Ne pects ” Cambric Drawers with a tucked 48c | eyelet insertion. Price | 98e The nine men, Which is deni oe ahs for- lawn ruffle edged with Barmen| -Empire Gown of longeloth with A new flat Cambrie Petticoat finished with large | B0e them, is to be accepted again * —* lace, Price 39e | Barmen lace insertion at waistline | machine scallops and embroidery designs. Price $1.48) 6-inch Moire and Taffeta Rib- | mel action of 1100 ey repre and Barmen lace trimming. Price An attractive Nainsook Petticoat has wide — bon in-white, pink, light blue, ing pagar cet eae nat ——— 79¢ | insertion and lace, flat plaited flounce with shallow X eardinal and black, The yard daa wanek ae the assertion “that - a wm ag Gown —* yp rere in 5 lek ale ‘ ——— 25e] of nainsook wi ree insertions ambric Petticoat w anish flounce of allover - thie committes would seat any Taft and edge. Price Be | English embroidery. Price $2.48 ined mols eee oe contesting delegation brought up to same shades, the yard 45ec * Princess Slips Jacquard Hairbow and Sash Gov. Hadley announced at the close Lengeloth Princess Slips with two eyelet embroidery in- Ribbons to match, in white, : of his argument that four of the G ood Values Our Stock of New sertions and edge, ribbon drawn; tucked, flat flounce on pink and light blue. roe Roosevelt delegates at large had of- . Maslin Underwear from skirt. Price ; 98ec 5-inch, the yard 39e fered to withdraw, thus leaving the in Parasols f nde : a An attractive Princess Slip made A splendid Princess Slip with fine 7-inch, the yard Se | official number four, on the Roose- France Is Particularly of nainsook with four Swiss medal- | embroidery flounce; cover trimmed T-inch Satin affeta Ribbon, velt delegation, You will soon need pro- B tiful lions and rows of fisheye Val. lace; | with yoke of embroidery finished suitable for sashes, 5 Representative Bartholdt, when tection from the sun’s rays, eautirat, skirt has Val. insertion and edge. | with embroidery insertion and bows and rosettes. Choice of Gov. Hadley had concluded, told the and you’ll find our stock of 4 | ‘ "os Prlee $2.50 | edge. Price $3.50 pink, light blue, lavender, maize committee that repeated: efforts had Pp f ‘ - — * — and black. The yard 89e been made in Missouri before the arasols one trom which a , Ribbon Novelties of every de- | - State convention to “divide the dele- patisfaetory g@hoice can be! Th Be scription made to order. | | tion half and half,” ; W Good , Ne eecen eiaret thae-ekania ait, 1 Oeics Geicelia. Pees e Dest ash s for Summer — a of faith” by the Hadley-Roose- with long natural mission han- Can Be Secured at Vandervoort’s : — velt forces, ‘dle. V : , , , : * 7. Gov. Wadley. replied: that Rapracen, pe fein tod ah athe 8 From this country and abroad we have gathered an un- Sale of Sheets “| tative Bartholdt’s activities in behalf Parasols of taffeta silk ‘in equaled array of Summér weaves and patterns of Wash Gooda and Pillowcases of “international peace’. had -been much Persian and floral designs with in all of the fashionable shades. Weare offering many of them Hemmed Cotton Sheets made more effective than his votes for. ‘po- four-inch solid color border to at special prices during the June Sale of a heavy, round-thread cotton litical peace in Missouri. | match. Special price $3.50 i a : with linen finish,/ Size 72x99 He admitted there had been efforts to Suu‘ond Bath Parsscle ia all inen-finished Oambrics, full| An assortment of fine sheer- inches, suitable for twin beds, “limit the zones of hostilities’ in cer- eolors with handles to corre- yard wide in stylish new de- quality Linon and Woven Summer 75¢ value, sale price 62c tain districts, but said he had taken spond, Each $5.00 signs for waists, dresses and men’s} Tissues with stylish printings on 90x99-inch emmed Cotton part in no agreement as to State dele- We are showing a complete shirts. Value 15c, special, the| white, also attractive pastel plaids. Sheets of a soft finish, medium- gates, line of our Empress All-Silk yard 1Z%4c | Value 20c a yard, special at Ide weight cotton; large double-bed Taffeta Umbrellas in black, We have just received a large New Voiles of extra fine quality size. Regular 80c value, special green, brown, navy, purple and assortment of new Galatea Cloths.| with fancy stripes of various col- at rn red. Each $3.00 This is an excellent wearing and| ors, These make exceeding! Medium-weight Hemmed Cot- washing fabric and most desira-| pretty Summer dresses and will ton Pillowcases in sizes 42x36 ble for boys’ suits, women’s} launder perfectly, Sale price the and 45x36 inches, Special price | skirts, ete. The yard 15¢| yard i 180 100 Crinkled Crepes in beautiful Japanese, floral and Per- Hemmed Pilloweases in sizes | sian effects for kimonos and house gowns, The yard 17¢ 42x36 and 45x36 inches, m | of a heavy, ton with ° ° emmed Cotton Pil A Sale of Silk Stockings of good ‘wearing quality) sleg That Every Woman Should Attend — — — —* We have an arrangement with one of this country’s largest ene finest grade of Hem- makers of silk stockings whereby he sends us from time to time very ite teat oe his accumulation of slightly imperfect Silk Stockings, the im- than linen. Size 12x38% * Extra special at

ivagel and Gov. Hadley as advisers. his place. “The settlement of these things was| Gov, Hadley never has had a fight the only thing that committee was au-| for which he has prepared himself for thorized to do,” declared Gov. Hadley,| «very minor detail as for this contest. ‘Secretary Nagel declined to take part Probably not since his battle with the in their settlement, saying that, as na- Standard Oil lawyers in New York has tional committeeman, he would have to he had a contest which meant so much pase on the issues here in Chicago. to him, His own right to represent Mis- ‘They importuned us to make some|gouri jn a national convention of his egreement there to divide the State party is involved. Gelegation,” continued Gov. Hadley. ‘‘I T. R, Men Make Bitter Charges. @eclined absolutely to consider any such| Charges, hurled by William Flinn of matter, I told them that the State con-| Pennsylvania, George W. Perkins of vention was the only body that could/the Harvester Trust, Gov. Stubbs of Settle any such questions.” Kansas, Francis J. Heney and Gov. _He declared the subcommittee had|/ Johnson of California, accompanied and Spproved the seating of the contested | followed the bestowal of 4 delegates on Kansas City und St. Joseph delegations. | Taft. They used “crooks joyriding on mot as part of the agreement, but be-|the steam roller,’ “traitors,” ‘‘passion Cause the contests were regarded as|drunk committeemen,” ‘‘betrayers of yg wtnawegl 30,000,000 people,” “‘Iiars’’ and ‘“‘frauds’’ in w phos Sully ee ae a the committeemen and Taft ory a —** —* Taft manager, replied mit, mn a typed statement, alleging agents He denied there had been any agree-| representing the Roosevelt —æ i, —2—— oe —E ne be-| resorted to corruption in order to get vit, @ conven- - tion peneediil eetonicuste ka tank — enough to compel his nomina until the matter of resolutions was He indicated delegates from South poached. Carolina and Alabama had been ap- ‘There was delay because of the loss proached by men interested in the pro- of a sheet of the resolutions,” he ex-| motion of Col. Roosevelt's campaign plained. “It was not until a resolution | with offers of money, The charges are was offered from the floor, instructing | based on an investigation conducted by for Roosevelt, that there arose any| his representatives for more than two question of On agreement on the ques- | weeks. Dixon called the charge a ‘“‘cam- tion of inatructions or division of the paign lie.”’ delegation" fiov. Hudley ceniud absolutely that @ny previ agreement had been made On any «uh eet except the seating of the contesio] celegates. 7 He presented affidavits and the reo- Be ords of the convention te show that _ + other meh in the audcommittee meeting Be for T. R. that this would ‘Roosevelt convention’,” he Where Suspicion Rests. The delegates the Taft men believe the Roosevelt forces are trying to win are included among the 108 from Mississippi, Florida, Georgia and Virginia. Ali of these delegates are pledged to President Taft. His supporters say they have had all delegates considered ‘“susceptibic’’ under espionage for more than three weeks, and that they are informed as to the identity of the men they de- scribe as “purchasing agents," working for the nomination of Col. Roosevelt. The only actual) damage resulting from the charges so far made was p fist fight between two negro delegate: Mississippi

with holes for the hands in each end. The plants are bedded in good soil and come direct from the nursery. A $2.50 special value at Furniture Section, Fifth Floor.

Suggestions in Notions We are selling lots of the Notion items listed below, as well as hundreds of other ar- ticles contained in our stock. Jewel Neck Pockets of cham: ois with linen or silk covering. Each 25c to $1.00 Money Traveling Pockets, to be worn under the skirt; suit- able for letters of credit and valuables. Choice of linen, suede or mocha. Prices #1.00 to $5.00 ‘Lily Ann’’ Dress Shield aid Holder. Each $2 and $3 ‘*Newport’’ Garters are real- ly the only thing to protect the stocking from tearing when at- tached to supporter. All colors. The pair ‘ 50c Elastic Sanitary Belts in all sizes, Each 25c Sanitary Apron or Dress Pro- teetor. Each 50c and 75c Ventilating Hair Curlers of aluminum and black enamel, Two to five on card. Prices 10c, 15c and 25e Sarah Bernhardt Hair Weav, 8* each 25c ern Hairpins in shell and amber rolors. 6 in box for 1060 Chil -en’s Sock Garters in al] colors, The pair 16c and 26e Bell Pearl Buttons—all white —best Vienna quality, The dozen 1Se and 20c Buttonholes in cambric, per- ealine and lawn; black and white, The yard 15c to 25c * 4

_ —" ~~~ —_ * short sleeves with lingerie cuffs,

Price : $5. color linen, large jabot and short sleeves. Price 85.00

A $21.50 Refrigerator for $16.95 Solid oak case Refrigerator with white enameled lining—attractive in finish and efficient in service. This Refrigerator has the dry, cold air circulation, which keeps it and its contents dry, sweet and clean. We positively guarantee it against taint of any kind, and it has the best quality of mineral wool insulation, which means economy in ice consump- tion. 34 inches wide, 18 inchés deep and 42 inches high, Regular prièe $21.50, special for Friday $1 6.95

perfections in which, in many cases, can only be detected by an expert. In no case do these imperfections mar the appearance or injure the wearing qualities. | Those who have attended these sales in the past know what wonderful values can be expected. More than half of the lot is black, while the rest are in assorted colors. Choice of heavy, medium and light-weight fine gauge and brilliant luster stockings. While the quantity is large, we are sure they will not last long at our special sale price of, 98 ; the pair $1.50 to $2.50 Values Scalloped Cotton Pillowcases | in sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches. Our price is less than the cost of the material by the yard, | Regular 25¢ value, special at 18¢

“(p.4. »xhirts We Have Just Received a Fresh Shipment—Ready Tomorrow E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) Shirts are known wherever the best sort of shirts are worn, and there are thousands of men who will wear no other kind. In view of this fact, we are sure that many will be interested in the large, new lot that has just been received from the E. & W. factory in Troy, N. Y., and which will be on sale beginning tomorrow morning. These shirts are made from the best imported and domestic materials, and the patterns are entirely new; in fact, they are the kind that everyone will be wearing later in the Summer and in the Fall. If you are in need of new Shirts, by all means inspect this special lot before making a purchase. Among them you will find the following: Tree LUM —— fi Ne “il ~~ ~~ . _— . — E, & W. Shirts of Baroda mercer- ized soisette with single and clus- ter hairlines in black, purple, blue and pink; pisin negligee style with French cuffs. woven self-figured and self-atriped madras—white grounds with wide and narrow colored broken stripes and figures; plaited and plain neg- ligee styles, Price $1.50 cerized crepe in plain and corded weaves. or fi with Price E. & W. Shirts of Wauna $1.50 rints— BE. & W. Bhirts of Grenoble mer- | oice of colored stri res. Plain negligee —* ench cuffs. Price $2.

E. & W. Shirts of sateen crepes— white stri negligee style with E. & W. Shirts of self-corded ma- dras-—woven and printed wide and narrow stripes; “oe style. . & with blue and white and pink and white woven a lain ne e style, “a 4 We Shirts of Russian cord madras—blue, pink, lavender and tan plain negligee style. Price § E. & W. Shirts of Shetland ma- dras, vicuna taffeta and coventry silk eek —* and printed stripes; p an cuffs; styles with Frenc have pockets. Price coh E. |W. Shirts of witite aie tures in plain negligee style wi — pocket. ae E. & W. Shirts of satin 88 printed stripes; | with block print; plain ne ce §$1,50 | style. Price E. & W. Shirts of all —7— — t Price grounds with self-wovon d and colored figures. Plain ench cuffs. $1.50 plaited or plain Price $2.00 W. Shirts of corded madras grounds with white *

The Colors in All of Our E. & W. Shirts are Warranted Fast

Cleaning and We are prepared to do kinds and

—* and ay

\f Mei’s Maa d Crepe Outin EXTRA! Shirts with blue, —2 black stripes. Those Shirts are made in the popular ag and have —— a cuffs and —4 Regular value special at attached col- Odd lot of Men’s Summer Under- EXTR Al wear, made of crossbar — ! coat a wanewia $1.15

4

————————— — ——— — — — — — ⁊ J

— — — rd — — — — a es wy a : . 7 ey os . : e™

Page 3

Note These Remarkable Values —— ee “Unusual Prices Made to 5 Chine Out” Sale of Remnant Silks‘ — — Remnants “Wash Goods Remnants - Choicest Silks in 244 to 15 Yard Lengths * Most Sought Lengths-From 21% to 10 Yards—Standard Qualities. 50-cent pure Silk Colored eg — —— light | Whi te. G 00 d 8 : — Pertales, light as te 10-cent Ginghams, 27 and ongees— Hr sae Sia a Orc eas 29¢ Silke oe Remnants of 10 and 15 cent 1} 382 inches— English longcloth, India linon, checks 12%-cent yard-wide Cot- Handkerchiefs at tt nage? En aa le — * J a i ° = ae hl a a 4 . — — ‘ian ; Br he oe hates —— eee ee 8 ear ‘ 3 ewe a ee ao, Pe eat ee oy NE —— pagey hee eee Kove wre — tay 7) 2. os Tt 8 hg 4 —* i BE Ser SB as" A pecker eh — ae pane Pe —— JAE 4 — ~ ate “i 5 4 2 eas f . poe BS a he aor Bu at Wk ere ; “Re ce an PRS ite Lak * bil ¥ —* — — Sas ., Race Shag ae — Dix, * * —— a Vey MRE REO: AGRE Wd gaa RR Me) | RENE PO AEN DL > 2 8 eee, h ‘ }

; regula - i aaah -grona Friday it F riday, » yard, | sleeves—shown in all sizes sizes; Friday toe or with tip; : 122¢ 50-cent 1214-cent aioe iots} Extra—25-cent fan- 4 bales of good Cot- from 6 to 14 Infants’ fine white Outing Flannel} Frid day al 25 —** nS et Cee ie Women’s tan silk lis in light and dark col-} ey German Art Tick-| ton Batting, in 8- years, Chdice vrapnety; Saisted ‘with dainty. Of $3.50 White Nubuck But- ent Th nek ee eae sent | ee ——— If at half C blue or pink edge; special CT ton High Shoes; welted black, light weight, double heel uge; um weight;

— toe, eee — ag a} Babywear Dept.—Fourth Fl les, with ti a toe; durabl 1 and toes; wide, beautif day fe and less, a ept.—Fo oor, soles, with ti an urable; eel an autiful 19¢ ’ Friday P; pias — cece eser — — —— 10c also in lack... .+ssereetee: nd roll y * Friday —— YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. 9 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING.— — ⸗ Now—Any xian. Suit We Have Boys’ $5.50 Combination | This Great Sale Men's Shirts Whether the Price Formerly Was $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, | ~ Suits. Friday. $2.95 a A‘ Rousing Bargain Offer of Compelling Interest $30. QO, $35. OO or $40. OO | Just received—direct from the maker — $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Values ~ In all plain colors, figured, dotted and striped effects. Made of — ancy mixed combinatiop Suits in Spring and splendid woven madras and fine lager ones all coat styles, and } Choice-of-the-House Sale at $15 Summer weights, made up in the double- breasted styl rfe every wa Now in progress—stirrin g semi-annual clothing sale | trousers. There — * at's Hs gl rg cag aren — * are ney acing ot in — Se ae Bei / that men have learned to associate with Nugents. We lit- Friday, at about half price ; limit- $? 9 5 w | are worth $1, many are worth $1.25, and a very (C% — 4

patterns

erally throw open our entire men’s and young men’s ee suits to a large portion are worth $1.50, Select your sum- clothing stocks, offering selection at this one rousing mer needs in this rousing sale, choice at..... bargain price | $15.00), “without any restriction. Nota A One-Day Sale rel 2s eent Cable Web Pad 15¢ | ze Beye’ #1 Bo ‘$1 Soft Shirts; Soc mah suit is reserved from all our great lines. Boys’ W ash Sui its | OF — — Bs All sizes for are or stout men. Re * $1.50 , es | * and knee length 3 dC —— —— — We take this means to insure complete clearing of all our Choice from perfect, standard $1.50 — — Lh be: Suits at a time in the season when they 15 quality boys’ Wash § Suits; such wanted mate- : 19 and 95 Gent Wash Ties; 7200 in the ite

rey . rials as linen, pique, re rit thet the maker he, boft aw bo an he of most.service to our patrons galateas, duek ‘and’ p wide ee ; | Leth tan pete 0 onincton — * — * came —— * Make your. selection while the assort- made in Russian-and Sailor kien Be. grt in fine nimdras apd per” ments are unbroken—$2260, $25, $27.50, blouse — Meal et ee i? bc Great == , unk oem, ch Poy copy de ©. hw $30, $35 and $40 Suits at.......-..0.06

Page 4

Dike Ea eS bare. ? according to the instructions given by their states, until released by the candi- date. McKinley’s statement attributing vote purchase to the Roosevelt forces, was as follows: “The effort to corrupt Taft delegates to the Chicago convention has been un- der way for several weeks. It is com- mon knowledge that seven. weeks ago money was sent to two Taft instructed delegates in a certain Southern state, by a well-known Roosevelt leader, now in " coececseds estos oecetsees seen at Be * 35.00. 7.75! eet. franks st: éoc-.4355, —— . ~ ?- A Sets * 2 oe nh pace an ce ee Se — —R — Pa ie ee ae ns 7

Chicago, following which those two del- gress! o almost a radical nt. egates changed their allegiance from oe he aa He smiled broadly when asked if he meant Roosevelt progressiveness. Trunks on Sgle Today at 33140 Off. 4

a EXTRA SPECIAL—Twenty-Five Sample War

ee From other sources it was learned that President Taft will have little to dc with framing the platform. This will be done by the leaders in Chicago, and‘ within the next few days. President Taft will edit the draft, before it goes to the convention. The Post-Dispatch is able to state au- thoritatively that President Taft favors} the following planks: Classification under civil service of postmasters of all classes, collectors of customs, surveyors of or collectors X — — —— — — Power To Think Depends Upon | . Brain us (for the Brain is the organ of Mind) —— WE REPAIR TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES." Phone Us Your Orders Main 5025, Central 2529, P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. OVER FIFTY YEARS IN ST. LOUIS, | * ~ — “Within the past two weeks two men ed eed Other agents

Busy Bee Frifay Bargain. THE LEADING LEATHER GOODS STORE 1x CET. Maple Pecan Nougat, Maple Pecan

— — — — — — that is out of tune, and regardless of the artists skill, there will issue forth a mass of discords. To think right and to think clearly « the Mind must play upon a well-fed Breia Ae... Brain — requires food that contains the things | Nature builds Brain of. Isn’t that a natural’ conclusion? & Analysis of brain and nerve centres shows the soft gray filling 1 1s — of | it 2 oles Water is plentiful; Albumin ; is in most food. Phosphete ot Potash is often lacking.” - Grape-Nu is rich in Phosphate of Potash. Therefore. if one would make sure to —— the parts of brain used up by yesterday 8 thinking, no more certain plan could be adopted than to have a dish of Geape- Nite and creem for breakfast each morning. The: —* can be observed and are well worth attention, “There's a Reason”

FOOD

er pet ER — — sheen We sei re — ~ Put a Paderewshi om Hoffman at a piano r — 701—WASHINGTON AVENUE—T07 — — — — — ae ee ames ¢4 > ae Sie al — *— ial x 44 Si Werks ai 7 : ll ay — wee te dle ——“ * » "i are = —52 t. — = « 2. ed — r Sg ae reas os —ñ ay eat vs “te. * — ⸗ Water. Albumin and Phosphate of Potash as. the three greatens ingredients.» ‘e io, * F; + * J * —— 4 ve 4 — * vee | x * Be DP — TBS RS ° Te al * y ee ae Rie: — Las. ae

Page 5

— — — Pa sop oat tt ; bn GA xa dene * » Spt oak tee of tapi 32% ‘ — gar) ee Rg — * * ee ea, re * par — AS a, — ee ned pe —— 2; —— — — Beat Ventilated Store — oe ar — — —R — — —— —— — —— —

—ñ— — A ars ar x Ue 25 ROB * wren SO ‘ dant —_ pe oe ll — — —— — — —— — —

[ tre 2379 Mixx F Ren ~~

Most st Extensive B argain Event of Its Kind ;

ofiaadyas cash and the outlet this store has for. great quantities, bring prize- —— — the ——— mills of the country here to you, after the wholesale season had been concluded—at just the right time for you to get the most benefit out of the bargains which can be offered in consequence.

F Borodin Square 12— $1,.Embroidered Flounces, 49c Mill remnants of 45-inch Em- broidery Flounces and Allover Embroideries in % to 3-yard Jengths. Usual $1 to $2-quali- ties, at 49c yard. | (Main Floor.) Laces, Edges and Insertions, most}y all can be matched, widths. at 12-yard pieces, 85c doz. yards.

on of 1% to 6 yards. $2 qualities, at 79c yard. Remnants Dress Goods and § uitings, 79c 790 Yard Two cases of Mill Remnants of the a tailoring Suitin Advance styles of fabrics, which — — ehoviots and serges and diagonals, 54-inches wide.’ 1 (Bargain Square 9—Main Floor.)

Bargain Square 11— 50c to $1 Laces, 35c —Seerenr — — — — Mill remnants of Valenciennes Bargain Square 17— Embroideries, 5c to $1.98 Mill remnants of Embroideriee from 1% inch to 45 inches wide, in usable Jengths for any trim- ming purpdse; one-fourth to one- half price, at be to $1.98 piece. (Main Floor.) in assorted Usual 50¢ to $1 qualities;

(Main Floor, )

— 2 Ma. | Fi Including Basement and Bargain 1 Squares Every department in’ the Basement cathe tal pene tes some seandectl bergaied ss Goods, Silks, Staple Dry le Dry Goods, in sport en iled articles at — — first worth re T Wer "Ty rr 7 rrr "yr rrr "’ vvr "Tr — — oe 4 M my — es -~ \ Us

nant Sale which starts tomorrow. —— odd garments, — pieces and slightly

Bargain — 4— Women’s $3 Gloves, 15c Women’s French Kid Gloves, Perrin and Vallier makes, in pastel shades. 12-buttog length. The usval $3 values; special Friday, 75c¢ wale. (Main Floor.) Bargain Square’7— Silk Remnants, 15c Each

at, a remnant, léc

The. usual $1.75 and

En — —— ——— — and ‘Leen. — every description—usable’ len sertions, Edges and Bands. - yard values, at 25¢ each.

= XR Remnants of colored, plain and novelty Silks and Satins, in‘ lengths _ suitable for a number’ of purposes. Very finest grades; for this sale, each. -{Main . Floor.) Remnants Laces and Embroideries, -25¢ Each Mill Remnants ‘of — 's a Samples of Laces and ‘Embroideris of hese are all on the o and ‘in many pretty and dainty tees A to the 23d Mill Rem- |

these sheer faney tistes. All-white floral designs and 15¢e and 19¢ qualities. | (Main Floor.)

okings, Allover rides soa Te riginal sample cards ll marked, ‘irrespective of (Escalator Square—Main. Floor.) |

Handkerchiefs About 500 dozen Women’s Handkerchiefs embroidered in pretty allround patterns—kinds that sell regularly at 12%4c each —while the lot lasts Men’s and Women’s Handker- chiefs—the men’s in large size, plain white and with colored bor- ders—the women’s, plain white, cords and crossbars, in fine cam- bric and many of pure Irish linen. 5c and 7%c qualities, $e, Men’s Colored Japonette Hand- kerchiefs, in all the pretty new shades and of extra fine quality. Usually 10c and 12%c, at 5e. Men’s Pure Irish Linen Hand- kerchiefs of: very fine quality; full size. Usually 15c and 19c, at 10¢.,

100,000 Yards Staple Dry Goods at Mill Remnant Sale Prices! The greatest aggregation of under-bolt pieces, short lengths, mill remnants and surplus lots we — ever gathered for a sale of this kind—and prices are simply astonishing!

Mill Remnants 714c to 15c Wash Goods, 5c Yard 124%4c Bed Tickings; striped, fancy printed; 5c yard. 10c Batiste Lawns; fancy printed; fast colors; 5e yard. 15¢c White Swisses; with dots and figures;. 5e yard. 12%c Cotton Shaker Flannels; cream white; 5c yard. C 10c White India Linons; very sheer quality; 5c yard. 8 10c Unbleached Linen Crash Towelings; 50 yard. Yard 12%c Bleached Huck Crash Toweling; 17-in.; 5c yard. 7%c Apron Ginghams; blue and white checks; 5e yard. Mill Remnants of 12%c cadet blue Chambray Ginghams, 32-inch, 84%c Mill Remnants of 64%c Dress Lawns, fancy printed, light colors, 84%c Mill: Remnants of 640 Bleached Muslins, soft-finished; yd. wide; B40 Mill Remnants of 74%4c ‘bleached: Crash Towels; ready hemmed; 3860. Mill Remnants of 9c bleached Muslins; yard wide; at 64¢c yard.

Mill Remnants 10c to 19c Wash Geods, 6146 “my 12%c Cotton Kimono Challies, fancy printed; 64¢c. 10¢c Bleached Cambric Muslins, soft finished; 686. 12%c Shirting Percales; printed; light eolors; i: Sine Ac 15c Mercerized Pongee; soft finished; 64c yard, 10c Everett Mills Chambray, striped, checked; 6%c, Yard 15¢ and 19¢ fancy striped Corded Dimities, Ge yard, Mill Remnants of 15c White Dress Swisses, pin dotted, figured; 7}¢c. Mill Remnants of 19c sheer Tissues; fast-colored woven stripes; 10c. Mill Remnants of 19c Plisse Crepes; solid colored and figures; 10c yd. Mill Remnants‘ of 25c highly mercerized Soisettes; at 10¢ per yard. Mill Remnants of 25c fine Dress Swisses; embroidered colors; 10c yd. Mill Remnants of 25c and 35c white Corded Pique, all size welts; 10¢. Mill Remnants of 15c'‘Crash Towelings, of heavy bleached linen, 10¢.

Mill Remnants 1214c to 25c Wash Goods, 744¢ yard 15c and 250 Flaxons; fancy printed, checks; 7c yard. 15c Batiste Lawns; fancy printed; 744c per yard. 15¢c Dress and Shirting Percales; stripes, etc.; 74¢c yd. -12%c soft-finished Longcloth; 36 in. wide; 7% Me yard.) ZC 12%c fine, sheer India Linons; special, 744e yard. Yard-wide, bleached Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin, 73¢¢. 12%c Zephyr Dress Ginghams, fancy stripes; Tie. Mill Remnants of 25c: fine imported. White India Linons, 10¢ yard. Mill Remnants of 18c heavy Bleached Pillow Casings, 42 and 45 in., 10¢. Mill Remnants of 45c Bleached Mercerized Table Damask, 25¢ yard. Mill Remnants Linen Dinner Napkins, 7%c, 12%e and .19¢ each. Mill Remnants Irish Linen Table Damask, Se, 10c and lic each. (Basement.)

Sale Notions. Ete. | Pearl Buttons; all sizes; while the lot lasts, 4 dozens, ic. - Lindner’s Wringer-Proof Wash Buttons; usually 10c to 19c a doz- en, at 6c dozen. Elastic Web; egy only; garters; 10c quality, Se a Hair Nets; large size; all shades —usually 2 for 5c, at Ibe dozen, King’s Spool Cotton; 200 yards; all numbers; black or white; 6 spools for 9e. Toothbrushes; 10c kinds at Se. f Belts, for women and children; asually 25c, at 5e. (Basement.

a (Basement. ) Milt Remnant Sale of ‘Men’s Underwear, Etc. Great mill lots purchased at fractional prices especially wii } for this great Mill Remnant Sale. | ' ° ' i | \ ' j * i \\\ { \ ik \ \ | i | i ' . ' “7 ' i J | —⸗

Men's Summer Underwear at 190 Including balbriggan and eyelet mesh garments— Shirts and Drawers, with long or short sleeves, and ankle length. All sizes. In the Mill Remnant Sale at the special price, 19c a garment.

Men’s 50c plaited and negligee Shirts; broken sizes, ide. Men’s 75c eyelet mesh’ cotton Union Suits, special, 29¢, Hair Goods Specials Switches of an _ excellent quality French wavy hair, made with short stems, extra heavy. 20 inches long; specially priced at 49¢c. 22 inches long; usually $3, specially priced at 79c. 24 inches long; usually $3.98, specially priced at 95c. 30 inches long; usually $6, specially priced at $1.75. Clusters of Puffs, 59c. usually ‘*%*- | ‘ Mill Remnant Sale of Hosiery Women’s 17c Stockings, 1244c¢ 50 dozen women’s mercerized and cotton lisle Stockings, in pink, blue and white, with double heels and toes. Usual 17c quality. Fri- day, 124%c pair. -Men’s Cotton Socks, 10c Men’s medium weight cotton, ribbed Socks, wide, flexible tops, double heels and toes, in solid black and tan. Usual lic quality. Friday, 10c pair. Women’s Gloves, 25c Women’s and children’s lisle thread Gloves; also chamoisette Gloves; usual 35c and 50c quali- ties. Special Friday, 25c pair. At 85c Pair—Women’s long Gloves in lisle, chamoisette and silk; usual 50c and $1 qualities. At lébe Pair—Women’s§ and children’s lisle thread and cham- oisette.Gloves; usual 25c and 35c qualities. At 10c¢ Pair—Women’s silk Mitts and silk net Gloves, with lisle palms; 250 and 35¢ qualities. Mill End Sale of Corsets at 79c Samples and ary gc of Rengo “7 Mme. Louise, R&G C.-B. $2, $2.50 and $3 Model In this aie are only the best standard makes— new, clean. merchandise, offering some of the best corset values we have ever known!

Included are -manufacturer’s —— lines of | Rengo Belt and Louise Corsets, R & G and C-B “seconds,” and discontinued models In Thomson Glove-Fitting Corsets. $2, $2.50 and $8 Corsets for the Mill Remnant Sale, at 79c. : These are all long sheath models, of batiste and coutil—low bust, boned with guaranteed rust-proof ~ anys Einar id trimmed

t a 4 . ’ P ” oy \, — * * AE D> nae nth Seg —— —— — — egy YIM, ee —————— OPE LOI ty ER 4 SPT, BOND O t oe . — — ST © CABO Oe OGL. Se an Bh ” —— * Thy ape yo e cee. © 1 on 7 ? 9— — SS Le ae a Be tec —— See ee Meteo eae ie eer A AeA ke hae Hair Rolls, 15¢. Children’s Stockings, 9c ) Children’s. cotton ribbed Stock- —* ings in solid black, reinforced heels | : and toes, wide top, making them Brassieres, 25 easy to put on. Usual 12%c qual- Of fine cambric, embroidery . P sag ger ar ity; Friday, * pair. yoke, neatly trimmed and re- ’ kings inforced—a corset cover and Women's 7c Stoc , Be An-odd lot of women’s light- supporter combined. Sizes 34 weight black'cotton Stockings, full to 44. Special ie pits, Zan length. Usual.714c quality; special 8 — Friday, 5c pair. (Basement.) f 1000 Women’s $3 and $4 Wash Skirts, $1.95 An immense variety of-new styles, several. of which are pictured above, in Wash Skirts of the two most demanded materials of the season—cordeline and’ rep—in white, and all sizes. ' Splendidly tailored and of actual $3 and $4 qualities—while lot lasts, $1.95 each. Women’s $1.98 Percale House Dresses at $1.19. Girls’ $2.50 Wash Dresses, special at $1.45. Women’s $4 Street Wash Dresses at $2.98, Misses’ $5 Colored Lawn Dresses at Women’s Street Wash Dresses, special at $4.95. | Women’s $1.50 Long Lawn Kimonos at 89c. . .. Women’s $2.50 Cordeline and Rep Skirts, $1.65. Women’s long serpentine Crepe Kimonos, 98c, $1.50 (Main Floor-Rear.) ee and with three pairs of extra stron supporters attached. Included are some excellent models for agro in regular . , and extra sizes—models suitable for all figures, — sizes 18 to 36. 4 gent Choice, in the Mill Remnant Sale tomorrow, 79c. 4 pak | — Men’s 35c nainsook Athletic Underwear, knee, 280. (Basement.) Men’s $1 and.$1.50 balbriggan and lisle Union Suits, 69c.. Men’s 75c nainsook elastic seam Drawers, at 85c. | Men’s 75c and $1 French lisle and bal. Underwear, 48e. Men’s blue and white denim Overalls and Jumpers, 28c. Men’s 15c Washable Four-in-Hands; special at 8e. Men’s 50c Leather Belts, in all sizes from 30 to 36, 10c.’ Men’s 25c Elastic Lisle Suspenders at 12%c. (Basement.)

Women’s Neckwear, 5c Neckwear of all descrip- tions, colors and shapes— kinds that sell regularly. at 10c;to 25c, at be each. 10¢ “Turnover Collars, 2 for 5c. (Bagoment.) (Basement.) > Mill Remnant Sale—Silks and Dress. e Immense quantities of the most: wanted fabrics, including Suitings, — aa Goods, Silks and Linings—at fractions of usual prices, ss ne $1 Silks and Satins, 19c Yard Remnants of Sni , 15¢ Each 36-inch -Black, White, Gray, Tan, Pink, Imported Suitings, in: efigths of % Blue, Lilac — Red Satins, Silk-and- Wool yard, and there are as many as six ané | * Poplins and Fancy Silks of all sorts. eight pieces of a kind. Widths from 46 to | | Mill Remn'ts Linings, 5c, 7440, 10c Yd.| > inches—all colors, | Sateens, Percalines, Nearailks, Spunglass, Samples Silks and 260 Length | Canvas, Padding and Duck, in. lengths up and Satins, plain and novelties of} to 6 yards; 36 inches wide: 15c qualities, a sorts, in lengths up to 1144 yard, and of © Se yard; 20c qualities, Tike yard 3 25c | the very best grades, in qualities, 10¢ yard. pieces $1.50 a yard, Regular $1 Corsets, 59c In this lot are-about 50 dozen Corsets, of batiste and coutil, with long ‘hips and rust-proof wh: age Foie pairs of hose sup- porters—all sizes. Mill Remnant Sale. Price, 59e, (Basement.) Mill Remnants Sale Laces and Embroideries Five cases of salesmen’s samples of Embroideries of all descriptions, in usable pieces, at about one-fourth and one-third off the full piece value, at 10c, 5c. and 2c length. L and Emb., 2c to 69c Length 50c to $1 Flounces, 29c Yard ... Mifl remnants of Laces. and Embroid- Mill remnants of 45-inch Embroidery | eries of all kinds, and in lengths suitable — Flounces, with deep-worked designs; in | for any trimming ‘purpose, at about one- good lengths for waists and dresses. 50c | third their value off the full piece, at 2c to $1 qualities, 28e yard. to 69¢ length. oi Special—18 and 27-Inch Embroidery, 19c Yard Mill Remnants of 18 and 27 finch Flounces and Cofset Cover Embroideries, in wanted lengths; of 29c to 50c qualities, lie yard. Remnants 5c to 10c Wash Laces, le, 2c yd. | Remnanas 25c to $9e Val. Laces, 12 yds., lic, Remnants Embroid’y Sample Strips, 5c, 2c | Remnants 50¢ to 76e Emb. Allovers, 29¢ yd. (Basement.) SS all 7 250 Candies, 10c At 3 O'Clock Women’s $10 Suits, $4.98 |¢3 Linon Dusters, $1.50 oS a Friday. Mill wes ear Mill Remnant Sale ‘tomor- Sale Special * offer delicious row, two cases of fine quality Ss Oats ahd onde ‘of Women's pple sa: re — —* White Pique Sui uits, of serge and hard-fin- en’s and Misses’ Automobile Cream Caramels ai ting v4 ished worsteds.. . In white, Linon Dusters, in natural ¢ol- made. in, our own. factory— — * v =~ * gray, tan, black, brown and or; full length. and in all sizes. fresh every hour. The usual * eg ——— mixtures. All sizes for wom- Usual $3 garments, priced for 25¢ Candies, —— en gnd misses. Priced for Mill Remnant Sale Friday, 10c Pound 12%c Yd. quick clearance, $4.98. while the lot lasts, $1.50. (No mail or)phone orders.) (Basement) (Basement) (Basement) — —

4 Pg: reed

a

Bargain Square 3— Curtain Nets, 15c and 25c Several hundred lengths of Curtain. Nets which are one- yard in length; suitable for sash curtains and vestibule doors. Cut from. the piece would sell from 25¢ to $1 yard remnant, each léc and 25c. (Main Floor.)

Lace Coatees, 89¢ 800 Slipover Lace Coatees, made of floral and dotted laces, crochet-button trimmed. All sizes, 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. ‘In cream | or white. Special, 89e. (Basement)

‘Mill Remnant Sale of Lace Curtains These are termed ‘‘seconds on account of slight imper- "$2.98 to $5 Trimmed Hats— fections in the weave and fin- Choice at $1 .98 ay hep SAR Le eommes «6ish., In a great many cases they These Trimmed Hats are our po Ue 7 Pay *5 —* ny noticeable, and will — wee, effect their wearing oe regular Bargain Basement $2.98 ’ bea Hats, and you may ital all priced less than half. \, from. our entire stock—the original | price. will be left on every Hat— $1.98 Pair for F to $3 oFriday, at $1.98, Lace Curtains $1.50 Dress Shapes, 49c Large, small and medium Hats, in black, ‘‘burnt’’ and white—Chip Hats, Hair Hats and Milan Hats, and as long as 50 dozens last, $1.50 Dress Shapes, at 460. Ro id Sailors—the very best blocks and most wanted kinds, A Great Factory Purchase of Undermuslins for Women and Children The Mill Remnant Sale brings many ‘splendid values in Children’s and Women’ ~ Undermuslins—among which are— | Women’ 3 190 Corset Covers, 100 | Of cambric, with yoke of embroidery, lace edge on neck and armholes, Regular 19¢ qualities; on sale while 50 dozens last, for Friday, special at 10¢. Women’s 89c Petticoats, 25¢ — Of good quality seersucker, in blue and _— stripes—with deep ruffle. Children’s 25c¢ en 1l5e—Of — bray, with deep ruffle Women’s 35c Cornet 99

J ye it. ; — od iy * F — “rim : a Le t. * >. ~ 2 a : ye a : ce Cae, 8 9 a ’ a 5 rj Fs Y > f nz ‘ ‘ Sue % ony g. ¥ eee | bs ; . : — ae 1 ag ae Bot* — et * ert , > RCs ae er > * a alas’ ee FP r * * ** awe 1g “Ss * ae barauy eo Ee ow a 3 C29 tag — +: a — aoe — oo” AG 5 : * ey gh ‘ames Lod a * F Se) | te 2 Je Rade a ght mo —— weg ren — sy om vr 4 F is on F 3— — — aa ‘ ed — See Fame a > oe. * ove SF ae J ** ae ie . . * * 6 J *⁊ sa a * at — — J — 2 * * — a ‘ * S a + : nf "I ; . Mo . - i 3 7 F 8 * yt : ’ « r r 5 ‘ — my - ; cx - = * 4% 7 * a + a 4 a : "= >", * — 8 *. ‘ é * ig ui * Ss > 7 ; ¥ 4 ’ - > > | * a * * ⸗ . * & q . ; . 1 > : * J be ‘ st

Just 465 pairs in this group —all made of excellent quality Egyptian yarn. They are the best quality produced by the American .manufacturer mak- ing the $5 to $8 kinds. While the quantity lasts, $1.98 pair. Fs

Pair for A $8.50 and $4 Lace Curtains :

with silk grosgrain bands. Rough Knox Braids. Regularly $1.25, but * * lot lasts, Fri- (Basement.)

, —— of Ribbon All-Silk Ribbons — hundreds ofS mill. remnants of Plain Taffeta Ribbons, Satin Taffeta Ribbons, Warp-print and Flowered Ribbons, Moire Ribbons, Messaline Ribbons, Velvet Ribbons, Striped, Checked and Fancy Ribbons, Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons—all colors and widths from the narrow Baby Ribbon up to 8- 4A oe of \% to gtr) off the bolt, the price 4d be 10c to tbc a yard—while bh ot lasts, you can choose at ee — — re PE GEL, AO AA ANTE — — —— — — — ORIEN: aceon \ —— —— en

$1. 49 Cable Net and fine. Nottingham Lace Curtains, in exact reproduc- tions of Battenberg, Brussels and Cluny laces—several hundred pairs in this group, and not a pair in the lot sell regularly for less than $3.50. 69¢ pair $1 Nottingham Laee so gy eso Mill Remnants 15c Curtain Mill Remnants Be Cu

08 Pair for regular $2.50 and C es $8 Lace Curtains Lace Curtains made of an excep- tionally fine quality yarn, and in a splendid range of pretty patterns. Qualities usually $2.50 and $3 pair. for Nottingham ‘Curtains, usually $1.50 and $2. nds,” pre dots and Mill Remnants 19¢ Curtain Swiss, Paget dots an ts 12%c Printed Curtain Mill Remnan meg a yerk Sirates, 8¢. dras, at Ge yard. all kinds, 100 Mill Remnants 25c to $1 Curtain Nets, 15 and 25¢ yard. (Basement.)

Boys’ hk Ft

Odd Lots Women’s 25c to 39c Underwear, 15c —— — * Pants, ats; Pats, Corset. Danton an and Shaped — aetual 25c to 39c grades in the Mill Remnant Sale at léc each. : a —— —* and Be — Cc wer-Waists, v special Se Porosknit Shirts and 8

and Drawers, at Ste. *

at <a ee —— PLANES AOE — — ee

$2 and $2.50 Dresses, $1

A most opportune purchase of Women’s —A——— brings this sale at a time when such unusual bargains can be. most appreciated ! Included Are 2,000 Prettily-Made Dresses _ Of Dimities, Lawns a.nd Batistes. Including white and dainty colors and patterns. Among the 50 styles several are as pictured, and all as daintily and well anade as those illustrated. Also in the lot. are Dresses of linenes, in pink, blue and nat- ural, in all sizes for women and misses, wrens $i wack

(Basement.) | % nee nr cay, ff — i — — —E— A ee oon —— ee Oe Ree camo a ee — . — oe Covers, 25c Of cambric, prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery and beading —some soiled from display. 35¢ and 60c qualities, at 25c. —— Tees Tuan. Goseobainn About 500 in the lot—of excellent quality — —— and A py Foe

' in solid colors, changeables, Persian and stri ruffle. Rag stock just received; on sale w $1:25 (Basement.)

a

Women’s 10c Swiss’ Ribbed Cotton V Vesta, 6 Strictly first quality Swiss ribbed finished arms, in the Mill Remnant

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Page 6

a fe * ae 2 =~ : > » Rigte Foe” — — —* — — ‘ : E oS LAE RR I ERE TY Te ae ea a rer ee a —— ie a ee a), alee” DE vee ~ ‘ ges EO. ae 2 eels wet re: a * tog Pry: ’ ** — —* + a * —X We “ig "4 “ ‘yeast hg My td 4 x - ase See * * 4 — i 2 s cn MISSOURI GOES OVER TO JUNE 2] “State’s Direct Testimony Is Fin- ished——Next Hearing in St. Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, June 13.—After the introduction of wbout 7500 pages of the testimony taken in the Govern- ment’s criminal proceedings against the Packers at Chicago, the State’s ouster proceedings went over until June 27 When the packers will introduce evi- dence, if they decide to do so. Judge Daniel Dillof, Special Commis- sioner, presided. The next hearing will be in St. Louis, in Dillon’s office. The testimony offered by the Attorney- General today finishes his case, unless it becomes necessary to introduce. re- buttal testimony. Judge Dillon urged both sides to hurry, saying he would like to see it eoncluded “‘some time during his life time.” He said he would like to have the testimony all in, so he could hear ANY NTEFEENE BY UNITED STATES Regards Plan to Send Army Of- ficer to Arrange for Peace With Disfavor.

HAVANA, June 13.—Secretary of the Interior Bru informed the Associated Press today that the proposition to send Major-General Leonard Wood or Briga- dier iy ee Tee. | ee he or Oe ‘ + * ae ius Pas te, r 8 poe) — Sa a — i> % *55 * 3 ‘ * e » 5 AIO Mast ht ng eS gee, Alle 2 Opa 2 > MAS Cog cdiy ‘4 ; * ae * — — 7 > te — —— — * * pone, “? v — — > 4 — oe a. J ae we F of a b en eel = \Courts, Fifth Time, Hold Girl Was Not Foundling

the arguments and take the case under consideration before the summer vaca- tion, but Frank Hagerman, general counsel for the packers, said this would be impossible. _ The State must prepare an abstract of the testimony introduced today, elim- inating all irrelevant matter, to be sub- mitted to the attorneys for the pack- ers for their approval. This will re- only course open to the Government will be to proceed to stamp out thoroughly the insurrenction. The Government has no doubt of its ability to do this prompt- ly.

Taft Pardons an Indian. WASHINGTON, June 13.—Maxine Matt, a Montana Indian, brought whis- ky on his reservation, because his. ill squaw had to have it, although he knew it-was a violation of the Federal laws. President Taft believed Maxine’s fidelity to his wife far overshadowed —* transgression, and pardoned him.

For the most complete list of the va- cant’ houses, apartments and flats in the locality that you favor most, con- fult Post-Dispatch Wants. Sara eee Se ROOSEVELT AND TAFT - Are Scrambling for the Republican Nomination for President MAURER-REMLEY MEAT AND GROCERY CO. Are fighting hammer and tongs, tooth and nail to get your business. If QUALITY, PRICES and SERVICE count for anything, we’ll get it. Few of the Many Extraordinary Snaps | For Friday at Our 30'S STORES P Bring this Coupon to any of our stores and you will be entitled to this wonderful Milk Bargain. “Peerless” Evap. Milk Large size, sold elsewhere 10c per can. None delivered or sold to chil- : va dren. None sold without this Ap coupon

DAVID L. REMLEY, JACOB MAURER, Treas. and Gen. Mer. President.

— —

Bes: Special for Friday Special for Friday FRESH CAUGHT White Perch Just from the water; 10¢ value; . Takhoma Biscuits Regular Se package, 3 Packages 10c for | Special for weitay YANCY FLORIDA Special for Friday | | Special for Friday a FRESH BLADE ROLLED BONELESS Pork Shoulders Roasts Strictly High grade; Juicy and tender; ac- o era tual 17¢ nr „die ID. Lit charge 15c; | [salen a Special for Friday 2 = Granulated Sugar FINEST EASTERN ibs. 28c |} for

8 Spewmi for Friday Watermelons| | Seuppernong and ripe to the Wine; made of the —*34. 585* ras 200, values bottle . a ——

| Special for Friday ) “FIFTH AV.” Mixed Gakes Fresh : baked; actual

$250 VOIGHT NO MONEY DOWN

$1 A WEEK Step into Story & Clark’s, select any Piano, pay us not a penny, simply try it in op home at Story & Clark’s risk. Price.. 8 148 te TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING | ANYTHING

, ON TRIAL A al COST, $148 THIS ORDER GOOD FOR An opportunity like this has never before been known in the history of Piano selling. We offer you a genu- ine, bona-fide bargain—a bargain that can’t be dupli- $10.00 cated. We let you test first and buy afterwards. " . . Besid i COME TOMORROW AND GET FIRST CHOICE. Cut it out-at once sides saving you $100, .we permit the smallest NEW PLAYER-PIANO payments. a SPECIAL $26 7 $10 FREE CREDIT BILL Same inducements ..... FREE One of these orders good as First FREE FREE Payment towards purchase of One year’s music lessons will be given free, either in your own nag or at school of music,

| one STORY & CLARK PIANO. jy first-class teachers, to those purchasing our pianos within 10 days and presenting this coupon. el FREE FREE

|

MRS. MAR’ PEROU. Miss McCabe’. -ntion That She Is Mrs. Marie Perou’s Daughter Is Upheld.

For the fifth time a court has sus- tained the contention of Miss Louise Edna McCabe that she is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Johanna Perou and the late John T. McCabe, Mrs. Perou’s first husband, instead of a foster daughter, as Mrs. Perou asserts. The fifth decision was that by Judge Muench when he declared void convey- ances of realty by Mrs. Perou on the ground that they were part of a scheme to defraud Mrs. Perou’s creditors. One of these creditors is Niss McCabe, who holds a judgment for $1402.66 against Mrs. Perou. Miss McCabe has won every one of the series of legal contests which began three years ago. Back of all of them has been her contention that she is the daughter of Mrs. Percu. Mrs. Perou hus insisted that Miss McCabe was a found- ling obtained from ost. Ann's Hospital. Child’, Share. Awarded. The girl contended that although she was not mentioned in McCabe’s will she was entitled to a child’s share of his estate. She won that contention {fn the original suit and since then has been successful in ejectment suits against four innocent purchasers of realty bo- longing to the McCabe estate. Site is 19 years old and is a stenographer. The suit decided Wednesday was against Mrs. Perou, her husband, Henry J. Perou, Oreon Scott, trustee; Raymond G. Scott and. William C. Brown. The Scotts are Mrs. Perou’s real estate agents. Brown held notes agd deeds of trust against the property. Miss McCabe charged Mrs. Perou had transferred property at 3503 Juniata street, 3501 Utah street and 3625-27-29 Dodier street to render herself insolvent, so she would escape payment of the $1402.66 judgment against her. The Utah street*property was transferred to Perou and the other to Oreon Scott, as trus- tee for Brown. Story Called Incredible, Perou’s story that he had paid $2000 of his own money for the Utah street property was declared incredible by Judge Muench, since Perou had about that time filed a suit in court as a poor person. The other’ transactions wouldn't stand, the Judge ruled, because they seemed to the Court to be tainted with usury. He referred to a contention of Miss McCabe that Brown took notes aggregating $7200 for a loan that amounted to $2400, ROBBERS OPEN SAFE WITH ELECTRICITY New Gang of Burglars Is at Work in New York. NEW YORK, June 13—A new gang of safe burglars has begun operations in this city, according to the police, who are apprehensive of the next example of the burglars’ skill. So far this gang, whose entirely new method of opening a safe has persuaded the pelice that they are not of the old-time safe rob- bers, has committed enly one robbery. This occurred Sunday night or Mon- day morning in a tailoring establish- ment in East Houston street, but the police kept it secret up to this time. Instead of blowing the safe, the bur- glars burned away the tumblers with electricity, cutting them as cleanly as though the work had been done with a spiral saw. The burglars got away with only $1500 in cash and jewelry worth $500, but marks on a larger safe, in which between $5000 and $10,000 worth of jewelry were stored, showed that the

robbers had been at work on this when i they ‘were apparently frightened away.

FAMILY DIVIDED: ESTRANGED COUPLE IN SAME HOUSE Wife Is Upstairs With Two Sons and Girl, Man Downstairs With Two Girls. MARRIED 25 YEARS fe Children Play Together in Yard, Which Is Divided Off—Wife Has Man Arrested. Mrs. Frank Asti, following her ap- pearance in the Dayton Street Police Court to prosecute her husband for dis- turbing her peace, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday how she and her husband had divided their family of five children and were living on separate floors of their home, at 2440 Alcott ave- nue. The division was made two months ago, about the time Ast! filed suit for divorce, ' Mrs. Astl, with two sons and one daughter, occupies the second floor, while Astl and two daughters occupy the first floor. Each of the divisions of the family is a family unto itself, the husband and wife not being on speaking terms. They have not carried their disagreement to the children, and they play together in the back yard without heeding the im- aginary line which their parents have established as thie dividing ‘line be- tween the portions each may use, Married 25 Years Ago. “We have been living that way since March 29,” Mrs. Astl said. “My hus- band was good to me ever since we were married, 25 years ago, until Frieda, my youngest child, was born, seven years ago. Since then we have not got along very well. “We have had lots of quarrels, and the latter part of March my husband refused to eat the food I cooked for him. One day we talked it over and decided to separate. We own the house together. Our two oldest boys are working, so we decided that I should take Rudolph, 17; Gus, 15, and Frieda, 8, and live upstairs. My husband took Minnie, 12, and Emma, 10, to live down- stairs with him. “That way the boys support me, and Minnie and Emma do the cooking and cleaning for their father. “I took the gasoline stove upstairs and cook on it. Downstairs they have the gas stove and the range. I buy the supplies for our part of the family, and my husband gives Minnie money to buy supplies f.> them. “When my husband is at home I never go downstairs except when I just have to. The only stairway is inside the house, and to get out I have to go through the kitchen of.the downstairs part. If my husband is there I go right by without looking ar him. “We never have spoken since we di- vided the family except once. That was a weak ago Sunday. We had decided that each should use half of the back yard. He had his garden and I had mine. He got mad at my gardening methods, and swore at me at 5 o’clock in the morning. and he was in the back yard. He awakened all the neighbors. I had him arrested and he was fined $10 in police court. Has Done Washing Himeelf. “Until two Sundays ago I always helped Minnie and Emma do his wash- himself,’’ The three girls were unanimous in their statements that they would rath- ther. “My papa can’t sew any clothes for me,” was Emma’s explanation for her choice of parents. Minnie gaid she hked her mamma better. Astl has. a parlor, bedroom occupied by himself and the children, and a kitchen, “Everything was cll right until my wife went to Germany to visit nine years ago,” he said. “When she came back she was not the same woman, and we have not got along well since."

Busy Bee Friday Bargain. Maple Pecan Nougat, Maple’ Pecan

SAYS LORD MERSEY He Holds the e Ship Should Have Gone to Titanic—Expert Sees No Lesson in Wreck. LONDON, June 13.—The British Court of Inquiry into the Titanic disaster will find that the steamer Californian de- faulted from its duty. In the course of today’s hearing, Lord Mersey, the president, stated without qualification: “I have no doubt that the Californian did see distress signals, that they were

signals from the Titanic, and that the

aaa $1.00 Jumbles and Pecan Filled Dates, 20c Ib. White Lawn 5 1 49¢ {orn Kimonos. Girls’ Pe 390 for for "si Girls” Per- 69¢ tor #2 Glris wins Dresses. for Blac ae i 0c Under- ~ “Linen Dress - oe and 9¢- fer! fier Street $4 White 1,89 Tews and All- over Dresses. Tell the Story All St. Louis Is Flocking to the I was in the house? a@ ing, but lately he has been doing it./

, I ; \ : 1, 95 % Ser, 2.98 Misses’ Women’s yl for $10 Silk and asses. 3.50 Foulard Dre for $10 Satin “ined Suits. 2.20 Tinea 7 ’ q 0 fcr 4d Bult 3 95 for $10 Brillian- ‘ tine and Serge Long Coats. BBB PBPBOBOD IDOI — 50c Bleached Bed iar JOC Double | Bed Size 12%c White Butch- er Linen Rem- 7 4 nants, yard.. C 15e —u— and Batistes; extra 4 0 fine; yard.... C 59e Satin Messe- lines; all pure silk; yard 10c and 12%ce Linen Torchon and Val. Laces, yard.. C $1.50 Fine Allover Laces; all colors; yard... 6S¢

Ladies’ Seam- less Hose; stitched Hand- kerchiefs; armholes; 12%e value...

Ladies’ Shoes... oC Men’s 1 Br Shoes. . Ladies’ White Can- vas Button Boot; Plain toe or tip; 2.560 val- ee NY ues Ladies’ White Can- vas or Dull Leath- er Pumps; 1,05 2.00 values..- Children’s Shoes; 21 Soft Sole 18¢ Infants’ ae all col- ors; 50c values. 4 s orted Bankrupt Sale! age 7 E FRANKLIN AVI — ‘ $200,008 Sold by Order of the U.S. District Court: Chase Morsey, Receiver The Goods You Want Right Now at on the 40c Dollar’ Stop and look in the show windows and see how much you can save, If you don’t put in a year’s supply at such very ridiculous prices youre miss~ ing the chance of a lifetime! 5600 dozen Men‘’s Hose, 50 dozen silk 4-in- hand Ties; 25c value, — 13 Men’s b colors, only,

Children’s and 3/¢ Boys’ 75c Straw Hats; all styles, trimmings and proportions. Men’s Hats; stiff or 57 se Pe C soft, in up-to- Men’s 1.50 Felt date styles and colors. GVO VVVGV, VV Ge der wear; Friday 19¢ for Men’s )Men’s Balbriggan Lisle Finish Under- wear; 75c — Negligee Shirts; French and stiff cuff; 1.00 and 1.50 value...... Men’s 1. 5 Ba briggan Un- fon Sults; 50c value, 290

JIC .to-wear Men's Cagsi- mere sige ae 3.85 | Men's mee 7 es “wool fang, .woree B, 85 Nobby little, ‘aw Hats; trimmed fancy band and bow. Beautiful styles; strictly hand - tai- lored Hats of finest silk ‘ani straw terials; . colors. Bo $4 Boys’ “IS Knicker- bocker Pants. 5 “eee e ee 1 25¢ Women’s Mus- f lin Drawers with 6-in Hemstitched Ruffle... 12 50c Women's — Gowns with hem- stitched tucks and ruffle in neck and sleeves... 25¢ 69c Women's Muslin Gowns with 4. 25c Infants’ Colored Dresses; 10¢ 3 YCAQTS. .cvcces

y

— af welt i — A PT ——— values in — — — — —* — — — ——

— — — — ’ se Ice Te Ber Ice Any We are sowie designs in Solid 5 Visitors Cordially Welcome. Lowest Prices in America for Fine Goods. The Gifts that will j be most appreciated } Are the gifts of solid silverware that you can pur- 4 chase from Jaccard’s, where the stock is most complete and where you can obtain the best Dessert Forks... Tablespoomsa .....--; Table Knives Dessert Kuives.. Tea and. Coffee Seis You. will find an interestin fu) Solid Lap 3 Tea and Coffee Sets in our Silver Ro which to select a handsome gift. Colonial Solid Silver Tea Set Colenial Solid Silver Kettles. s Colonial Solid Silver ‘Tea Trays....... oveeses B252 Colonfal Solid Silver Coffee Sets..... Many other graceful designs from Solid Silverwares for Genuine Solid Silver a number of new and artistic ver Flatware—in a variety that allows ample choice—the prices for sets of six pleces are most reasonable.

. -$10.00 to $18.00 Summertime Spoons, dogen, $16.00, $21.00 and poons, eac $5.50 to ream Servers, each, Tomato Servers, each, Cucumber Servers, each collection of beauti- $107 to $350 -ee+- $115 to 8240 $56 07 to $575. $2.50 $3.50, $6.00 and $8.09 $3.00 an 4 sae of these pieces, attractively Sue will make dainty and pleasing gifts. grave initials free. Write or ask for Jaccard’s Book of Gifts— mailed free to you. We en.

Whenever 00 10.00 above will not be di

Jaccard’s Silver Polish Is best for cleaning and — inal brightness of gold, silver, and brass, 15¢ per box, 2 boxes for 25c __ reserving ort silver pla e -mark Buck’s Gas Stoves with sanitary and White Enameled, Cast Iron, re- you need a range or stove, for any kind of fuel (gas, coal or wood), for any room in the house, or at any price, just look for the and you ted. » le od

Five O'Clock Teas pets of six....... $8.56 Tea and Coffee Spoons, sets of six.85.00 to $7.50 Tablespoons, sets of six $12.76 to $16.50

JACCARD’S. (Mermod, Jaccard & King) Broadway and Locust movable ovens, are ‘‘as clean as — —— — — — — . — — —— 77 7 4 7°76 [s Aa a eh ae ae ——

Page 7

me eC eee | — — OOO OA ER (NAMITE BRINGS A RAIN 4 “Texas Town Rejoices at Success of Downpour-Makers. — SAN ANGELO, Tex.,. June 13—San — is rejoicing over a twe-inch rain ‘that fell, following dynamite explosions 3 * * aden 4 ‘ j i —F A ee toe — —— > — — nae arranged for that purpose, The town raised $2000 for the experiment, and the rainmakérs agreed to furnish a 10-inch rain within three months. Three thousand pounds of dynamite So ee a ee ee The any ee ———— Abilene and —— also will dynamite for rain, . JOSCARUNDERWOOD ie SUGGESTED FOR VIGE-PRESIDENGY 8 Proposed to Make Second in Baltimore Presidential Contest Winner’s Runningmate. — Mall Paper— ~ June Clearance Sale — — ROOM LO Friday’s selling: Plain Paper and eee out porder with Moire Ceiling, a = lots, worth $3.25, specially priced Friday 1 2 —— for all rooms; large varjety of patterns to select fe ROOMS FURNISHED | 7 é $3.50 Shur-On Eye p COMPLETE —— aes Glasses at $1.00 Pr. This purchase was made through a local broker, at a big discount, and the value is ——— as stated. Gold-filled finger-piece mouit- ing, off and on with one hand; like illustration; regular val- ) 00 WILSON FORCE ON SCENE from; room lot for —_ rooms, $2.25; | as a Lace Hat. These hats are ma — Valenciennes lace; so trimmed with 7 satin. ribbon and “rosettes and others are plain; are nice- ly lined. We bought them at less than 50c¢ on the dollar. Don’t fail to see 39¢c, —— — 53c Clark Headquarters Will Be Opened Tomorrow—15,000 Want Jobs at Convention. Special to the Post-Dispatca. BALTIMORE, June 13.—Col. John Clifton of Champ Clark’s Washington Bureau, came to Balitmore today to ar- ue $3.50, at this sale, complete, ; Ti Mi it i Fy —4 — —refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical refrig- erators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel and has every convenience. —the outside case’ has rounded corners ¢ 7 5 beautifully finished. §:2 —special price and edge, and is —others as low at $3.98. ——-kitchen cabinets —this splendid cabinet is made of oak and in the golden finish. —it is large and roomy and well arranged. —everything is within éasy reach, making it a wonder- fully convenient cabinet. —it is a value that will make you open $ 95 your ot lin CV OS. cc cccccsccsves) SOMMERS Ss. E. CO 1ith AND OLIVE STS. —extra large wagon umbrellas —will not leak in the heaviest rain | ‘will outlast 3 or 4 of ‘the ordi- nary kind—as long as they last. ......... C _ EXCLUSIVE AGENCY ‘ winder, steel shuttle, ( needle ‘clamp, tension libera- eos all the latest improve- —e simplicity, —Sing- er, New Home, White, etc. DOMESTIC range for the transfer of the Speaker's entire presidential campaign bureau to this city. Headquarters will be opened on Friday to compete with the Har- monites, who have been here several days. Gov. Wilson's headquarters will be moved frem Washington to Baltimore today. There has been some intimation here that a resolution may be offered ab- rogating the twe-thirds rule, in making nominations in the Democratic conven- tion. Dicussion today centered around a proposition to make the second man on the final presidential ballot the candi- date of the party for vice-president, and the suggestion will be taken up with Natienal Committeeman Mack and other leaders. The idea was suggested by Josephus Daniels, national committee- man from North Carolina. Daniels said he would do everything in his power to put it threugh, and he is preparing for @ campaign of education among the delegates. For Gov. Harmon’s part, however, Ed- mond H. Moore and his other campaign managers assert most positively that he would not accept second place on the ticket under any conditions. Followers of Wilson and Clark also scout the idea of second place for their candidates. Opposition te Underwood. On the other hand, belief was gen- eral today that Representative Oscar Underwood might take the nomination tor Vice-President, and on all sides !t was said that he would strengthen any ticket materially. A change in the national chairman- ship is being discussed. It is suggested that if Wilson is nominated he will want Josephus Daniels to direct his campaign, while Champ Clark would prefer Senator William J. Stone of Missouri. “If Norman E, Mack will remain for another term as chairman of the Dem- ocratic Committee, I am sure his deci- sion will be agreeable to every member of the committee,’’ said Sergeant-at- Arms John I. Martin today. “IT speak for the whole membership of the National Committee,” said Col. Martin, “when I say that ‘everyone would regret seeing Mr. Mack leave the committee.’’ Some opposition to Representative Un- derwood and Speaker Clark is expected by close observers to develop in severai Southern States, which fear their tariff reduction proclivities, and prefer some man not enthusiastic on that subject. It is thought, however, that Underwood probably would be acceptable to those states for the vice-presidency. Reception at Mayor’s Home. The Fifth Regiment Armory is almost ready for the convention. The Speak- er’s stand and the music stand are there. The many special exits leading from the balconies to the street level are ready. The Armory is being deco- rated with flags and portraits of the i great men of the Democratic party. Over 15,000 applications have been | made for positions as assistant sergeant- at-arms, Goorkeepers, pages and ushers, but each national committeeman will suggest the names of persons he desires appointed. Chairman Mack and Secretary Wood- } Bon, after an inspection of the conven- customers. —we have failed to hear a 85 tion hall, will take up many minor de- tails of the convention program, which the committee on arrangements will ratify when it meets here June 4 to name the temporary officers of the con- vention. With the exception of na- tional committee officers, no one will be permitted to enter the convention building until the opening session. social feature of the convention will be a reception given by Mayor and Mrs. James H. Preston of Baltimore, at their residence, to the delegates and alternates and their families on the evening of June 2. Forest Park Highlands sanitary bath- ing beach opens Saturday, June 16. CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTION Two Members Chosen to Fill Board Vacancies. The executive beard of the Civic League has elected Philip B. Fouke and John Lionberger Davis to membership on the board, to fill vacancies cause: by the resignations of Robert C. Grier and Saunders Norvell. Fouke, who is president of the Fun- ster Bros. Fur Co., has been active in many movements for civic and social betterment. Davis, formerly of the law firm of Jones, Jones, Hocker and Da- vis, is connected with the Neighborhood Association, the Skin and Cancer Hos- pital and the new Legal Aid Bureau of re i “pear ee eee wee Guaranteed . for 10 years. Eyes tested free and glasses _ac- curately fit- ted. . Fatima Cigareties On Friday we will sell the ek known brand of Fatima Ci Cigar Dept. on Main rettes in our oor, the pack.. 0c] Co X Citement | our window dis- play on Wash- Women's Eyes Will a Silver Brand Collars” — 25c): on sale oT and gold the world over at for here, as . Rit, 8 on you want; 3 for 26e, or, each,... Ww - When They Read the Saving That This Advertisement feral A. ; Combinations Drawers and Cover of fine mus- lin, embroidery trimmed, hem- stitched ruffle on drawers, only Second Floor. 250 soc Women's Newform Union Suits, Perfect fitting; lace knee (Main Floor), .25¢, 50c Women's Jilk Mose @hite, Black and Jan, Main Floor. 3 for $1.00; pair, 350/ Men's $/ and $/.50 Jiraw Feats (Main Floor.) 250 Boston Garters Men’s Boston Garters; every package has the genuine seal, Main Floor. Gy S0c Underwear Men’s 50c French Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers; strap back Draw- ers and ribbed Shirt; all sizes (Main Floor), 29¢ + 75c Boys Wash Suits Boys’ Wash Suits; in Russian and blouse styles, with sallor or military collars; in Nght and dark colors; Friday only Second Floor. 75c Long Silk Gloves Women’s Long Sihk Gloves; double woven fin- ger tips; two- clasp at wrist; as- sorted sizes; ex- tra special, Main Floor. 39 C $/.00 Mouse Dresses In neat stripes and pretty floral patterns; made full and comfor- table; while they last only (Second Floor), 39c¢, $3.00 Skirts An elegant selec- tion of Wash Skirts of wide- wale pique; in all this summer's lat- est styles; very special Friday, Third Floor. 85c. Aill-@ool JergeCoats Cream serge and hairline stripe; plain tailored; actual $15 values (Third Floor), 95 / $4.00 Wash Dresses Of gingha im 5 cham brays “and percales; n «tt ig checks or solid colors,, with collar and euffs of embroider beautifully med with bands of embroider piped in contrast- ne colors; osi- bake ‘2 4 * values, $18 Dresses Allover Embroid- ery Voile and Lin- gerie Dresses; positively $10.00 values; all...sizes for women (Third Floor), at $1.00 Waists Made of lingerie | and lawns; neatly trimmed with Val. lace and embroid- ery; very special, . Friday, : Third Floor.” \29c (3 75c¢ Jilks For Friday’s spe- cial we have se- lected all odd lots and discontin- ued lines, includ- ing Foulards, Messaline figures, Poplin, Pongee and fancy Silks, and rice them, special, at, yard, 290 Main As am Aisle $1.60 and $2 Jetrges 54-inch rich cream Serge in heavy whip cords, also newest patterns from 2% to pieces; Wy spe- cial, Friday, yi., ase $5 &mb. Robes Main Floér— Aisle 6. 100 Embroidered Robes in a large variety of pat- terns, in all col- ors, bandin and plain material t» match, very spe- efal to clean up, 25: Fancy Pongees Main Floor—Aishe 2 Odd lengths of fine pongees, poplins, linen finish suitings, volles, etc.; in as- sortment of colors; come early and have first choice; sale price, . Je L Main Floor— Aisle 6. $2 Beaded Bags, in: all colors; all new summer a g values up to §2; very special, .95c. J5c, 25¢ Ribbons 500 yards of plain and fancy oral and Persian Rib- bows, hats and sashes; extra special, yd, 8cL $1) 45-Inch Embroidery Fleuncing Deeply embroid- ered on fine Swiss with large floral and babyish de- signs, large er small scallops, $1 values; yard, i ae . Aisie 2. Extra Fe ae fine ~Retines, Pop ns | 6 he —— @Momen's Shoes $3.5@ and en’s Low oes; the most welcome pur- chase of a choice lot of Women’s Low Shoes of an Eastern Manufacturer, whose Wom- consisting velvets, ; £Z unm etal, patent cloth, nubuck; canvas, in ‘all sizes and widths; special, $2, J9¢ Embroidery Jiripes 6000 yards of Em- broidery Strips in 4% to 6, yard lengths, on best material, heavy worked scallops, 3 to " — wide; yard J2zc Lawns and Jwisses Extra sheer, fine quality white Lawns; Swisses, crossbars, dimi- ties, fancy stripes and dotted Swiss; in our Clean-Up Sale, price, per yd, ). 6CL $2 Lace uriains To clean up small lots in Lace Cur- tains, 2 to 10 pairs jeft from spring Sales, values up to $2.50, in cluny, cable, mad ras, novelty, lan and nets; Great Bar- gains, Fourth Floor, §7e)\ 9 | v Square Fringed In- verted Gas Light; complete with bur- ner and — — none sent Oo. D. (Fifth pt es. Sc V Axminster Rugs, 9 x12 size, absolute- ly perfect, to clean the seagon’s patterns, worth from $20 to $30 each; Clean-Up Sale Price, $9.50 )}'s3.78 | 25¢ White Goods This assortment con- sists of white piques, fancy voiles, linen finish suitings, fancy cremes, 40-inch Per- sian lawn, soisettes andembroidered flaxons; all regular 26c qualities. price, yard, wing; 4-pas- value ( Huck Jowels Main — Aisle 2. Biggest Towel Bargain ever been offered in medium blue border linen Huck Towels, fast color border, ac- tual 12%ec quality; Friday, till Iim- ited amount is ane bate rice, oor. Je, 25¢ Jap Jilks Main Floor— Aisle 1, As an exceptional offer for rida 27-in. wide Was Silks in the vari- ous eget colors at real value; pl for Friday e ress Shields, all sizes; 25c Scissors with and — —5— for F 706 Linoleums In the 2 and 4 yd. widths, to clean up some mill rem- nants, all sizes, subject to manu- facturers’ slight imperfections; at extra special, a yd, guaranteed leak; let. 70¢ value — 290 8 cloth is. full Hh inches wide and comes in 8 beautiful Bh saps bog ited quantity. Pri. day, yard, ' Fourth Floor, 20c can ——— * 90-inch Jheeiing 500 yards of $0- inch Sheeting; the last of the once roll of De ** gre roll o pperelled oe Sheeting for such rice; — Up * ale rice riday, our Basement, \t9c_ ‘ India Linon In full pieces; about 2000 yards; all new and clean goods; 382 inches wide: never sald for eo than 10c per da; this cnaiter ‘te y Be and sheer and laun- dries nicely; per yard, Basement, Shoes Basement. 700 pairs of giris’ S-strap patent leather Pumps ang aten Window Shades Twelve .dozen Win- dow Shades, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long; made ‘of heavy opaque cloth, with good spring; Clean- Up Sale Price (Base- ment), Fancy stripe madrag and light percales; pleated and plain; Dress Shirts corded

Page 8

—— he

; * — Posty: ——— ied — Toe et: — Saas — rato — + J — ‘j ? Senator, Here, Says Speaker Will zs é f Go to Baltimore With Nearly a Majority.

United States Senator William J. Stone, fleld manager of Speaker Champ Clark’s presidential campaign, held con- ‘ ferences with Clark workers in St. Louis 3 Thursday in preparation for the fight to be made for the Missourian in the + Ealtimore convention “Speaker Clark will go into the Bal- timore convention with almost a major- ity,”’ Said Senator Stone to a Post-Dis- pateh reporter. ‘I think he will cross the majority line on the second ballot, if not on the first.” “Of course, unless the rules of the convention are changed, a two-thirds majority will be required to nominate. ‘Since this rule was adopted in 1840 to ' Gefeat Van Buren for a second nomina- tion, there never has been an instance where the candidate who once received “8 majority of the convention failed to _ get the necessary two-thirds majority.’’ Would Do Away With Rule. Senator Stone said there was a strong sentiment’ among Democrats every- where for the abrogation of the two- thirds rule. “I think the Baltimore convention ‘would pass by an almost unanimous js vote a resolution to recommend the ab- rogation of the two-thirds rule in 1916,, if. such a. resolution should be ~pre- sented,” said Senator Stone ‘But there a sentiment against repealing the “rule by. the convention that would be . affected by such action. “A majority of the convention could, at any time, repeal the rule. I have not heard of any movement to have the rule abrogated for the Baltimore convention. All that would be necessary would be. for the Committee on Rules -ard Order of Business to report a reso- ‘ation abrogating the two-thirds rule, and for a majority of the convention to vote for it.” . Senator Stone is to be floor manager for Clark in the Baltimore convention, > aapy Senator Reed will make the nomi- —— speech. A ntimber of the supporters of W. 8. —

wie fae Ror aie ie Se,

|GIRL WHO: WILL “PROFESSIONAL WOMAN SWIMMER J

hy ——— — *8. Rees: ae chuneee —

—— —— eee — * **

Vee Cowherd for the Democratic nomination for Governor, called on Senator Stone in his rooms at the Planters ‘Hotel. Cow- herd has opened headquarters in the ho- tel, and his friends have formed an organization to handle his campaign in St. Louis and the eastern half of the State. chairman of the committee, Fred Zie- big of -St.. Louls treasurer-and Thom- as Lovelace of St. Louis secretary. An Executive Committee comprised.of Sosey, M. R. Smith .of Farmington. Brice Edwards of St. Charles, A. L. Harty of Bloomfield, ‘Wallace Cressley of Warrensburg, C. C, Bland, of Rolla and J. D. Starke of Solevilie has been —2 to stn er the campaign.

— — ee ⸗

L. ACKERMAN. | 610-12 Washington Av... —

— —

— — — — * ~ ld 4, M anager.

» 1 —

Sale of ——— W aists

Frank H. Sosey of Palmyra isi. .«

MISS tYDIA PLEIS.

(GIRL WANTS 10 SWIM RACE FOR PURE MILK FUND Miss. Lydia Pleis to Challenge Miss Mayers to Aid: Post- ‘Dispateh Work. Miss Lydia Pleje, 23s Uxfora avenue, Maplewood, announced Thursday she would like to swim a race for the ben- efit of the Post-Dispatch -Pure Milk and: Free Ire Fund, if she can get a worthy ,opponent. It fs her. intention first, she said, to challenge Miss Lottie

| Mayers, , a professional swimmer and diyer, who ‘is giving exhibitions at a summer.garden. ’ Miss Mayers recently swam from the Merchants’ Bridge to the Eads Bridge in record time. Miss' Plets is confident she can beat Migs Mayers for any distance from -50 yards to 10 miles. If Miss Mayers will consent to a short: race, she. said, she hopes to get some -pool in St. Louis and charge an admission fee, the pro- ceéds to go to the Post-Dispatch fund. If her challenge js. accepted, she said,

W rices pry Year pon This | of Things You Have to Have WASHINGTON, June", HAT. the. increase in cost of wing during the Yast seer”has brought to the.producers of the United States so far as gross receipts count has been figured out by experts of the

Agricultural Department's bureau of statistics. Following. were prices paid to producers in June, 1912, and June, 1911, respectively: Corn, 82.50 cents; 55.3 cents. Wheat, 102.80 cents; 86.3 ‘cents. Horses, $144.20; $146.25. Milk,. 22.5 cents; 20.9 cents per]

Prominent manufacturers sell us their surplus stocks at big reductions. Greet savings for you, $2.50 Summer Dresses Stylish lawn and _ percale Summer Dresses, neatly trimmed; attractive frocks; sizes for misses and women; tomorrow, at $3 Summer Dresses; pretty lawn, percale and linene Dresses; perfectly madé and: tailored; newest styles: all sizes for misses and women;

BS DirSRee (OCi shes ice sels 84 Summer Dresses; new lawn and linene Dresses; all newest styles, including fine lawn Dresses, as illus- trated; all sizes for misses hf} and women: $4 Dresses....... J Summer Dresses; finest quality new stylish lawn and gingham Dresses; very attractive models for misses $1 98 $5 and women; $6.09 values; *enereeeep eerie eeeree © *# wee eee e

ba, — Pe es I tae } — * * * Se CCAS a ae eee ae ky apt : oe 8 Wie — * * fears ies Sey * — cr a veal i —— a s pda ie — ag ae 3 ie cee Brg —* ae 52 db : — an, er F * ~{ }- tS a es Pk — ay eae Se: — oy z vt a hoi : * — — 4 J me — — X — — GRADUATED IN ENT: Commencement Address: Made “by the Rev, Dr. Thomas L. —

ry B.- Nelson, John D. Falvey, —— B. Jones, Lewis Neiss and Frank J.

—

‘Big Reductions on J ust the Shoes You Wat —

Oats, 55.3. cents; 33.7 cents. gallon. Fliot of Portland, ~Ore. Weld of the student body. - * + a Barley, 91 cents; 73.8 cents. Apples, $1.28; $1.59. : + | This was the fifty-first annual com- a Rye, 86.1 cents; 77.9 cents. Beans, $2.52; $2.17. mencement,” Degrees were conferred bY z _ Buckwheat, 848 cents; 70.1 Sweet potatoes, $1.18; $1.03, Commencement exercises of Washing- | Chancellor Houston upon a class of 158 Flaxseed, $2.05; $2.25. Clover seed, $12.53; $8.74. morning in-a big tent, the principal ad- Pes addition to the Rev. Dr. Eliot, = Potatoes, 119.7 cents; 63.3 cents. Timothy seed, $7.16; $o.24. dress being delivered by the Rev. Dr. st —— ome _— —— woe * Hay, $17.74; $13.16. Hops, 37.2 cents; 22.9 cents, Thomas L. Eliot of Portland, Ore., who | 1%62-the Rev. Henry Branch, who oc-|. ro —— i cents; 16.6 cents. Honeycomb, 13.7 cents; 13.6 was graduated from the university just cupies a pulpit in Maryland; Charles : — Butter, 24.8 cents; 20.3 cents. cents. 0 years ago. Dr. Eliot, who is 9 s0n of Branch of St. Louis and Regis Chau- a Chickens, 11.1 cents; 11.0 cents. Wool,’ unwashed, . 17.8 cents; the late Dr. William G. Eliot, one of the venet, a mining engineer of Denver. co Hggs, 16.7 cents; 14.5 cents. 14.7 cents, founders of the institution —* its awe a Rd address was mainly —— = * flor, entered the Unitarian minis- | lscen e recalled the university . ; — — * phe it — —— mang ‘in 1966 and two years later went to |infancy far downtown and compared its. cattle, $5.36; $4.59. Cabbage, $2.98; $2.38. a Oregon by way of Panama. He nas |equipment and facilities with those of * Veal calves, $6.23; $5. 68. Broom corn, $83.34; $81.05. lived there ever since. the splendid institution of today. Fifty : ee Sheep, $4.74; $4.51. Cottonseed, $19.21; $25.6@ Another noted graduate of the univer-| years ago, he said, Washington Univer- Friday Barenta = Lambs, $6.16; 90.74 Bran, $30.18; $23.93, —— was present at the exercises is|sity had not a tenth of the facilities for | —— Nougat, s i — ‘cove : 45 63: * Miss. Phoebe. Couzins, formerly. United! higher education which it possesses now. Maple and Pecan « stabs ’ 63; $44.54. . ) States Marshal at St. Louls. Miss Dr. Elfot accentuated the fact that % Jumbles_ — Lay — — — r — — — — — —— = — * ig ote S ae 4 | TOMORROW 2sd SATURDAY Are the CLOSING DAYS of This Unparalleled} — a , A ye AND UNHEARD-OF UNDERPRICING WILL PREVAIL ALL OVER THE STORE] (25 White Pique si Longcloth, 68c | ſo⸗ Pongee Shirts 35c Lace Curtains . 10 till 11 A. M. — 4 Main Floor ; . Third Floor “"o *. Matin Floor * * 500 dozen Men's Mine § 1000 - Cor- i Re Heavy weight; for ladies’ § Fine, smooth, chamois Pongee Shirts; in-white, § ners, about 1% ae skirts; nothing so popu- § finish English Long- cream and gray; one § full —— lar: nothing more serv- cloth; eptirely free trom new, high ae cows: —— Curtain Nets for — taren; pu up - ll r fine lin sash — es —— Bat A yard ieces; worth $1; buttons with h each sty shirt; worth = a — ot ‘they | 3 size» welts; at special price, | all sizes; Friday, for lot; Rn 5 - BROA — -'. MORGAN STREET} x @ , OQ PF © —— iv MIO ek MARKET. —— ie oe r — ‘a is $10 aii rE VOILE DRESSES, $5. 98 $3. $4. ve |

0, 000 W t Hs lf © Women’ 8 83 $3. 50. and: “$4 Oxfords, : ; I aists at fia Pumps ‘and Ties; tans, patents and oe DON'T MISS THIS SAVING CHANCE. dull leathers; also the popular White = ie $1.25 New White. Waisls| Canvas Pumps, with and without J 50 dozen White Waists, lace straps, * and embroidery trimmed, Women’s $1.50 House Slippers,“at...... 980 kee — — *— Children’s Tan Barefoot Sandals, at. — —— * ae open. back: — * neck OF wore $1, — $2.00 shoe: $1. * a ow --nec Ong, == itdrer’s Sample Slides: 2 ie h 1.25 | — 2 —— ea * Infants’ 75¢ and $1.00 Sample — pa $2 New White Waists; every new style, in- Shoes;. hess cock 62a WO ae - ws cluding Cossaque and the popular Norfolk ? « a Middy, Waists; fine white embroidered voile, | Men’s and Women’s Velour fee Sr ultoraae aver out Gplets 986 — —— — SHOWN at .3. Laces and Embroideries St pecials — Torchon, Cluny and Fancy Cotton Grand” Remnant Laces and Insertions.

great — *

— — * *

10 White D d Suit tt & she will suggest that the loser of the . —— aie oad alle pen BE gules roid- gettin White Pique Skirts; finest ——— Up.to 2 inches sol * 5 inches. Allovers: 18,27 $2 50 to $4. 50 Values Choice $1. 95 race give a gold medal to the winner. ery and lingerie White. Dresses and White Pique Skirts in all the new high wide, —— — Se Mis Plels"is 18 years old. She has a int ‘Tallered "suite, — "ey "O8 2 ‘5 ; 4 won Bee tee against men and wom- — —8 misses and women; $5. SR sizes for ‘tailored grape 1 § C Co. 1, $e and * : @ en. e has won séveral medals. for $10 valueS...-.--- ee eeeeseeees WOR ee neh eco ebeag sn tkesae ose Values worth 5 5c to’ 25c “4 swimming * diving, although she says. 1 ts. diving isnot her specialty. She once | ots Sale. A @& ~-ehallenged-AnnetteJfelierman~ to a EXi RA SPECIALS 20c CUMFY CUT VESTS Room : 2 . eA SSL ‘ot 5 swimming race, but'the challenge was|M §= 30 to 9:30 A. M. With can’t-slip straps: the only Vest made with Wall Da ee Ey 9:30 to. 3 — Let accepted. . Children’s ‘ay’ ee Oe pies a strap that-ean’t slip over p Sato aa iB May es 2) ; 4 aa 4 rig os med yitn’ hemertcnes : ‘fr = De Ideal | 4 rae t hour the shoulders; sg ecial, Just ‘received 50,000 roll OF 4 5* 200- on | 7 — FINDS RAGING TAPIR zai: 'ho'taat cvaere’aieg: APT Friday P duet ctgent Avail Baoer Sample | Pap asitas Gade peeves — (Second ieee y es a eae eke ce Dee ee ee SF Be eee eee ae eeeneeee eo een eee eeveseesesd , a th ut at 20c on the — — — — * = AMONG HER CHICKENS 45e Sheets; made fr ym medium weet Ladies’ 35c Union Suits: Bic Balbriggan Shirts and Qo | fess These papers go on sale OO ete an on ¥ * F Hanae 18 of 36 verde te seek cuss A * — limit of 6 to ‘each customer; all sizes; riday, for...... © tomer (no Pet ont! —— 3 0 ll.) ‘Wo E phon: ail orders, be PeeGay,s [OP 6 eis French Balbrigg 4 : | i ‘ * é A en acounters Doan wow et EG See p ahe poarch Saat) Petites the Drawers; long. snd bho and — ec. Prigay. and —— aS lec. Gur * Animal-Which Had Es- Alrflent ‘Talcam: 540 cans * rib; lace trimmed: sleeves; all rday, the lot........++.ds. * white in 8 oe 4 2 MES I Ay gs uine, .“Airfioat” Tollet Ab . sizes; — gizes; Fridav. fuser f ——— gas remnants; ‘worth : me, ‘ - caped ‘From Show. chim Bowder 8:80 to. 9:30: at, ——— —— $1.25 Men's Union Suits; ⏑ü——— a cay) ole ae — * . : * et 35e Children’s Rompers; sabes of § 25e —* Lisle Vests; ladies’ Y gid white’ and ecru; all 6 to 10 rolls ceiling; sell- Chil 7 —* % DIXON, Ill.,.June 13.—To find a large about 300 Children’s Rompers; sizes | fine silk lisle, sleeveless styles; sample garment; ing —— and Saturday; 6 ren's s z South American tapir in your chicken 2 to .ycere: — we from wing, shield and short W)5 a regular $1.25 gradé: F ——— ——— = ox é = : . seersuc , » re 2 JE. ere eres en v ro j the eanerience “if Mow Charles Ree | Sineham: worth sve: JE] cat eae reas fer #2.00, Uston Suiiny tine ib ate — — soos teen pean — mars. ©! — t aaement): o t Shi an mercer 3 — 4 ‘gles of 910’ Highland avenue, when she - 1 Shirt Waists; lace Drawers: — rin, and white and sore: an" | — + the et bg ; An handmade” duplgx and. ba iy ‘ — ; rted out’ to feed the: famil weg = Magri yh knee and ankle lengths; ‘styles; Friday, very rich two-tone and cloth AF. Tee. ; start ee mity flock. and embroidery trimmed; ati bises: Weta far — (oi (Thied e price, or. —* —— ag : a &, ; ‘ neighborhood was aroused. DOP) A.cea ce toe eee es oo 660 FO8 * Pm | +e ee ee eee eee ee : ‘ ie s E Lea ORE is a sale of 8 —— — J Had “pom badwored. «by | IIIS (“35 Pure Silk Hose | 20c Children’s Hoge | At 9:30 Until Sold | * — — 1S a Sale O ummer Waists rill in-. || 4°ss and was in a rage when the keep- rs . f k Ginghams : | ee — BE terest a vast er Waists that will in- |[°Ps%he mow, trom which W'maa'ee (fl AT 8:30 UNTIL SOLD | | "2¢, foil scomien ——— — — AT 9:30 UNTIL SOLD § a eTest a vas majority of St. Louis women— caped, arrived. Some of them were se- 12%c Dress Ginghams; and toes, white knees, heels and Ginghams, lace TY¥,c Calicoes; ne foe — fez 22 oat only can you choose from —— hn or tan —— —— — ey oo ine e P roken 0 >; ; — of very. attractiv e styles, but the values are ineom- out of his cage in'the animal arena uf ae cams oft ; for — — en * —— — a | il oom ae eel Sy 3 eee ae’, are beautiful Voile Waists, Lawn || ‘the show. Be been out 6 until cee « OO A... Main Floor. Main Main Fioor 7 Basement. FATA... 6s ese r ese e seen Ml hy 3 . fhours, but could not find the animal. a — — Vaists, Lingeri 1e Waists and Silk Shirts with Robes- He had ‘been feasting on the surround- 4, —— * * ee | pierre collars—high and low neck—some of these || !"# strawberries and had destroyed sev- . | Me: Waists are lain, other * t d, eral. beds. The management promptly {: : 7 ee p s are trimmed, some have sailor paid the large reward offered for his j — — E ce ‘eollar effects, others trimmed with, rich Cluny, real ||cptere: and the women tn the neigh- * 2 ee — borhood have come out of their storm We have just purchased a lot he —— elvet Body Brussels Rugs — Ree 3 s —4* Trish crochet, Filet, Valenciennes and shadow laces, cellars and everything is tranquil again. $16 Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; made. of ex- 85c Linoleum, * 3 — end a great many ‘beautiful embroidered models— tra fine quality all-wool Brussels; ele- 8 15 From Rice Stix. Dry Goods Co. ey with set-in sleeves, i, and 34 lengths. It is a collection WM. M. LEFTWICH DIES gant patterns of floral and Oriental. —— : — F aists tha ill Water Damage Sale Price........---- re At a tremendous saving. They are slightly water damaged, but just note these prices: — — t will make every woman eager to pick |}, Cooiki Bee | ag wy e 2 out the prettiest, and she will be i in quite ee aah nf ee Y tome ———— dase, 12 a0 Pa Gaprege $3 Matting Rugs §0¢ Matting Rugs) $8 Axminster | 60c Linoleum, 2 Yards Wide; —— Y - ™ | a quandry while doing it, because there is After Amputation of Leg. Velvet; elegant patterns; all colors; $ ; 5 Size 9x12; made of the I. 36x36:) beautiful wide; in choice. patterns; very finest — extra heavy weight de of y uality remnants; special, per yard, pet's: Ae *<F | no end of pretty styles. Values range William M. Leftwich, 52 years old, Water Damage Sale — Jf Japanese matting: cot. ee of Yar. Friday , ye a : : f $2. 50 to $4. hoice of all 4 widely known operator on the Mer- PE icckeenur? b Ce kede Mod oe cabo sic thotce ations: ‘were eae Tnatting: BB as we ti elie Deak ir ashe Saari teie li go csp b ac: ig 2 rom 50-—c coeee eevee || chants’ Exchange, died at the Jewish warp and ae edge. 25c Matting i, es Ee Hospital Thursday from gangrene $8 Wool Art Squares; size 9x12; seam § —— —— Special. Friday, spec! all : ~ Es ; | and floral patterns; all colors; —— poisoning: Several days ago Left- e 1 Ow ume a Vare wich’s left leg was amputated. a Water Damage Sale ‘ aos ' Leftwich’'s home was at 6863 Von Or ceveves ee aeeesteeeee eee eee tee eeeeeene — — He was manager of - — 100 hand-knotted three-ply Willow Plumes, ‘on gpe- || the Rialto Grain & y F oe | es, on - || the Rialto Grain & Commissiqn Co., Gal d Wash Tubs, 1 —* ‘ea ; cial sale Friday at 65c on the dollar. - | §}4nd also general manager of'the Lee 5-Ply Guaranteed Garden Hose at $1. 95 15 F( UR | Oe vanized ; ee pee Tire"& Rubber Co. He haf been M , Garden eesti. extra ar: 2 P lumes, 22 inches long, 24 inches wide, 8 525 for about a year. He is survived by with quality; pa , pee a widow; Mrs.( Aurelia Leftwich, two | rantesd! orig — -Plumes, 26 inches long, 26 inches wide, $ 7.45. daughters, Aurelia ard Susié, and ‘one |i | (and. ne phon - a5 by a8 R AD | N G , — ae . Plumes, 27 inches long, 28 inches wide, $9.95 son, ‘Burrel O., of Fort Smith, Ark. ranaep chon (ft ~ - Se: | GAY .ccccess . 4 — — 12- |. Plumes,.32 inches long, 30 inehes wide, $11.95 ORE WOU *5 — — St A ha! ae) q, | = |e Bick Weer me at —* OU can choose from three styles of Valenciennes ||| GOING TO THE COUNTRY per bsg’ Be a ois * 25. Screen *10 * | _Lavce-Made Hats—trimmed with i THIS. SUMMER? Doors. yk PVers ‘ ign gg. thick; fitt , vais — — values at... PL40 best black ra * ie ue : —* — — inches J Lae _ | : : Hats- Trimmed | 3 Polat 30¢ UOAY : sf — i — — ib es Ss 38 areas — — * — — * — F * 7 a ore rigs 54 RAO — ie is ae * — ee: ha ae & — ger - aay = — — — | — — 9 * —— * — — bce ae : : — re Meals . Wire hack a gore $6 ——— —— pe St aah gah eT. ne # — — = i A CER PO — —* — ee St — — — = 2 Re; ee Sete OS. re * ig i eg + tte as eS | ) rare ae * — am - * ees Pama — Ex oe ae * bes. gta eo att Be

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* eS * Sie — *B © : . Ee a> by Lal ‘ * ¥ A. * es : : . ce Se —* ae a. — — ae 7 OS = rp ey 5 FS, 5 aa — — Lh eae, me £, — Ti “Ree — — abr — aa Fae Om — eek A . J J — J of — ty ys : By os AAS ly ARB: ——— — — —— Siad De tah sea as = ee, © aa eter y She * , | &. — — “fo — et —— es me THO: Ee A eS Gubone wo 3h co po — kay —* — Ky OK re tases ; : Ax: “ ag > * ⁊ bai ~~ —* * is RR oe ae * — 2 ’ J ‘ +" * * * t gepartender an en ustomers | h Held Up While $25 Is Stolen. ‘“*' Three men entered the saloon of Ben *\ Bzezesney, 2525 St. Louis avenue, shortly “Before 2 p. m. Wednesday, and, while "one ordered drinks, another drew a re- i-wolver and commanded the bartender *“and the 10 customers to throw up their hands. After taking $2 from the cash -» Megister, they backed out of the place. ,. James McCaffery, a noted soccer foot- en-ball player, was behind the bar when ,uithe robbers entered. The Removal Sale at 307 MN. — with its savings of is easily the one ie real bargain event of the

A sixth and Frankl WHERE THE CROWDS. Go Friday and Saturday ⸗ 3 * Charg? for Cleaning Fish, ‘Fresh White Perch Worth 7c Fresh Grass Pike oy. 12c Fresh Sun Fish?io"fp...... 9¢ Fresh Sliced Catfish f°" .1 4c Fresh Lake Trout 252°... 12c Fresh Spanish M’kerel ie", 1 3c Fresh Red Snapper i"... 1 3c Fresh Roe Shads¥ort"., = 50c Hard Shell Crabs o>. 70c F Alive Lobsters Botted ratte3 3° Kippered Herring Staxdcan 1 5c Crab Ieal Pickled Shrimp pér‘can--"" 8c Norwegian Sardines cons.. 74C arantee the quality 1 , ma bo me rng of. our fish. ‘ tale fish positively not ) )

x Don’t Forget This : OUR home will mean much more t> you when it - is entirely c ear ofdebt. ; “Our booklet, The Safe Wey ~ to Borrow, will give you a « plan that will enable. you to lift the Mortgage easily. Write for it today. STATON I END ARBITRARY Railroads Say Supreme Court’s Decision Has Taken Question Out of Their Hands. LEGISLATION REQUESTED Committee Wants Municipal As- sembly to Expand Terminal Facilities in St. Louis. » Following the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States ordering the Terminal Railroad Association and the proprietary lines to abolish the bridge arbitrary at St. Louis the Special Rate Adjustment Committee of the Business Men’s League has announced that it has ended negotiations with the railroads for the elimination of the arbitrary. The committee reported ‘it had fafled to get concessions from the railroads. Negotiations were discontinued May 23, the committee’s report stated, when Benjamin McKeen, chairman of the Railroad Committee, told the Business Men’s League Committee that the Su- ipreme Court’s decision had taken fur- ther consideration of the rate question out of the committee’s hands. The league committee’s report on the ‘fabolition of the coal arbitrary was in- definite. It declared no dissatisfaction with the existing coal rate had been re- ported to the Traffic Bureau of the league. It expressed the opinion that the present uniform rate to all indus- tries on railroad tracks in St. Louis was preferable to a rate to East Bt. Louis with a mileage basis switching rate from there to the different 8t. Louis industries. The committee declared the passenger arbitrary of 30 cents from St. Louis to Granite City and 25 cents from 8t. Louis to East St. Louis should be adjusted, Five roads, it was stated, added the 30 cents arbitrary for the nine-mile haul from Granite City to St. Louis, and 10 roads added ‘the 25-cent charge from East St. Louis to St.\ Louis. The dis- tance between Relay Station and Union Station is three miles, the rate for the haul being 8 cents a mile. Both the coal and passenger rates should be referred to the Interstate Commerce Commission for adjustment, the committee declared. The commit- tee criticised certain drayage transfer allowances between East St. Louis and St. Louis, and expressed the opinion that legislation for the expansion of terrhi- nal facilities in St. Louis should be enacted by the Municipal Assembly.

John: Only one way to announce our en- ement—a diamond ring, of course. Get it a? *Lottis Bros.. credit. 308 N. 6th st.

COURTROOM, PARTLY IN CANADA, AIDS THIEF Finally Man Follows Stolen Chickens Across “Line’’ and Is Held. MALONE, N. Y., June 13.—Two chick- ens flew to the north end of a room eccupied by a Justice Court and bade defiance to the Justice and his con- stabulary minions. Then a man accused of stealing the chickens did the same thing and the Justice was in a dilemma, an interna- tional episode being imminent. The courtroom is one-half in the United States and the other half in Canada, and the prisoner for himself and the

jurisdiction of the court. A young Malone attorney who repre- sented the people in the case was sum- moning all his tact to coax the feathered and unfeathered bipeds under the Stars and Stripes, when the former, unlet- tered in the law of jurisdiction, cackled their way across the line, followed by fi the defendant, who tried to shoo them into Canada again. He was unsuccess- ful because he was grabbed and held on the American side until found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail.

HIGH PRICES SOLVED Ladies’ and Gents’ footwear, all leath- ers and fabrics, latest styles, best makes, $4, $5, $6 shoes, $2.50. 245 Frisco Bldg., second floor. —— |

|WEST SAYS IT NEEDS CHARITY CONFERENCE

{Seattle, Asking 1913 Conven- tion, Points Out Immigration Problem Will Arise. " CLEVELAND, June 13.—The delegates to the thirty-ninth annual conference of Charities and Correction, bent upon put- ting In a full week of work, gathered early today for a general session, at which brief oral reports from the va- mitted, showing the progress of the work on which the organization is en- gaged. actual need of having the 1913 meeting in one of its cities, delegates from Seattle, Wash., are making a determined fight to have the next conference there, ‘With the opening of the Panama Canal,” said a delegate today, “a vast horde of European tmmigrants, attract- et fed by the cheaper transportation rates,

Ar: x Compleion uty, noted. for her ’ saya ‘that any * nah grit the aki) from ig ISMEG be velvety tairncss. | will pour into the Pacific Coast cities. It is highly necessary that the people out there be awakened to the situation and instructed in time as to the proper means of dealing with the question.”

chickens claimed they were outside the rious states and territories were sub- Arguing that the Pacific Coast is in | nm Mi sm F an ae om CNG x Pg! re ee Pe Cele x hs * tags = ry + Se ce as - — a —* * — eee est hs a ‘ Py oP oes CaS. Sa Ms —— — Si bs fe * > as — Fant, Po ee ee ban ae — eae — oh ig ee iad $y ge PR ei — ue th * i — oe — eva. % —⸗ — — — —— — — Unfinished. | meetings. A few agreements had been Joy Riders Pass, Fire Alarm Sounds. at —— ——— — —— 33, 1912. SP BC OER age m= meng - ——— Grace Undergoes Operation. was Operated upon here. The ball was| Rivers and — Bill BEWNAN, Ga., June 13.—Eugene/ not removed, but it was found that WABEINOTON, June 13.—After re-| reached. on minor Senate. aniendments, About the time a party of “joy rid- Geyer avenue and 1 Grace, who was mysteriously shot at/it was embedded in one of the verte-| peated sessions the House and Senate/ but the House conferees are holding out f vard, Thursday — —* conferees on the rivers and harbors biil against the big items put into the bill ers’ passed through the neighborhood, —3 was sent in | - have indefinitely postponed further] by the Senate. talse alarms _were. ‘sounded trom boxes | s ond a few —— — —

is home in Atlanta, last March, ana bras causing pressure against the spl- who has sihes been partly, perabyaed [nel cord. — — — — eee ene _— — meee — — — — — — ——

in.

that's the greatest clothing — event ever held-it starts tomorrow-its a sale the men of St:-Louis can be very - thankful for, because it’s an opportunity to get some unusual values.in clothes. We have bought the entire surplus stock of over-yardage from Hart Schaffner & Marx 1912 fabrics. These suits were made to sell for $35, $30, $28 and $25, and we’re going to sell them to you for $20. The selection of the best fabrics in the world, the contracting in advance for millions’ worth of materials, the pro- viding of millions of garments, and the keeping busy of 12,000 tailors, as ea Schaffner & Marx do, is certain to — at the end of each. wholesale selling season, a surplus of goods and garments. — Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marz - Our customers reap the benefit of our close relations with these makers: we are able to offer you 5000 of these surplus suits at $20. Half of them are in grays and gray effects, a quarter are in blue and blue combinations, and a quarter of them arein tans and browns, cheviots, tweeds, serges, homespuns, silk mixtures; the choicest of the weavers’ art, at $20. Your choice :of 5000 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, the $20 entire surplus stock, made to sell for $35, $30, $25, now at

Sale of Trousers. In this sale of Trousers you’ll get more than ydéu —— nearly double your money’s worth. The wholesale cl of Hart Schaffner & Marx's entire stock’ of ‘finést ——— — to give you values that have never been offered before. these trousers is guaranteed all wool aiid the best of tai rate 90 -loring; $7, $6.50, $6 and $5 values, DOW. sie Fae hee os Sale of Young Men’s Suits In this lot we have about 1000 Young Men’s Suits, made up in Norfolks, 2-button sacks, English models—blue serges, blue shadow stripes, gray homespuns—made with a distinctive char- acter for young men, from the surplus stock of Hart Schaffner $1 5 & Marx, made to sell for $25. and $20, NOW at. 2.06 00 o 0s oie one vie See our Washington avenue windows for great clothing display. Wolff’ WASHINGTON AVENUE AT BROADWAY. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts

Sick and The Right Medicine Sick, tired, nervous, worn-out women, need a tonic to build up nerve force and vitality, to-enable them to throw off disease. No matter from what form of womanly trouble you suffer, if your system is in a run-down condition, the first help you need is strength. Women, in this condition, should take a woman’s tonic—Cardui—the one which acts on the organs and constitution. Its 50.years of wonderful suc- cess is unquestionable proof that it is the right ‘‘She was so nervous and excitable, and weak, she was no use to herself, or anyone else. “I gave her every remedy anyone recommend- % —* until I ve out of M rae. ___— heart about her. EDU; “At that time I had AS 4 Wa never used Cardui,. but — just thought I would try i. *— *“When she ,had taken the third bottle, she was well, and has been so ever since. “T tell my neidhbors t Dp must they'll loo ———

—J eee = 7: -%: “es ae * ~ < 4 —* bes 4 Mesa, 4 - ; * * ie 4 $

, % = i. SEYEY relia St vataral cee y? oa Bae ioe Raa? ca MINAPAMINI T ETT) ee he u iets 0 fine that :

medicine for YOU. The fact that it has benefited that if Cardui won’t help and relieved more than a million women in this

time, is a guarantee as to its merits. Mrs, Addie Adams, of Sharon, Tenn., writes: ‘My oldest daughter took cold and was down with chills and fever nearly a whole year. —— —* is no use try⸗ if With Time and Opporty | — of ‘the else, for Mii a have time and ——— ity to apa a, J is the Laie tact emia 4 my Cardui for your tee ade * troubles f

M es gem = .

Page 10

KANSAS DRUG STORES PROTECTED BY LAW Court Upholds Statute Prohibit- ing Other Merchants From Selling Drugs. TOPEKA, Kan., June 13.—When the —gislature two years ago passed a law prohibiting the sale of liquor or alcohol in drug. stores, it passed at the same time a law designed to compensate the drug stores for the loss of that trade by prohibiting the sale of drugs and chemicals by department stores, grocery stores or any establishment without a licensed pharmacist. This law has just been upheld in the courts, and it means that from now on drug stores will have a monopoly on the sale of fly paper, peroxide, insect powders, tooth powders and pastes and toilet articles of every description, ex- cept soap. When the law. was passed, efforts were made by small town merchants dealing in a single line to have the law broad-

ened to prevent any store froin dealing in more than one line of goods. With the upholding of the drug law, it is prob- able that this effort wil) be renewed and it Will_not be surprising if it passes. The small —— say that the de- partment stores drive them out of busi-, ness, especially “athe country towns/ Busy Bee — Bargain. Maple Pecan Nougat); Maple P \ Jumbles and Pecan Fille& Dates, 20¢ Ib. \ HOUNDS TO HELP—CLARK TULSA, Ok., June 13.—When the Okla- homa delegation, to the Democratic na- tional convention reaches Baltimore, John Vick’s pack of fox-hounds, as good as ever licked a kettle or “holed” a fox, will be at the head of the procession in full mouth. Vick is a Creek County farmer living near Tulsa. His hounds have been noted for years for their speed and training. Each hound is to be decorated, and each will have his own attendant. It is planned to have the dogs somewhere in the .convention hall at Baltimore, and to set them baying every time the name

of Champ Clark’ is heard. REFORM POLICE CHIEF

George: Creel of Denver Pians ~ Sunrise Court to Let Men Get to Work on Time. DENVER, Colo., June 13.—George Creel, formerly editor of a paper in Kansas City and later engaged in newspaper work here, who has been appointed police commissioner by Mayor Arnold and proposes to intro- duce several reforms. Among these is a “sunrise court” by which men who are so unfortu- nate as to be arrested during the night may be tried early enough to admit of- their going to work on time. He also favors a board to parole or pardon deserving men who are not hardened criminals or frequent of- fenders. Another plan he has in mind is a municipal farm where men con- victed of minor offenses will be re- quired to work instead of lying idle in the city jail.

—— —~ -

cally. Dresses for . Sale of White Dresses FRIDA Y—TOMORROW THE REALLY ‘‘NECESSARY’’ DRESS—the Dress you’ll need most for luncheons, dinners and various other formal and informal functions at the Summer hotels and cottages and at-home social oc- casions and here’s an opportunity to supply these needs economi- For Friday's Special Selling— 1000 Dresses in 3 Big Lots $19.50 and $22.50 90 59:

Dresses for . $12.75 and $13.00 56h: 90)

Dresses for . with colored trimmings. ete. great profusion. 80 *3 $10.00 and $12.50 - rae —— =~s% ~ 7 E J *

About 700 high-class $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Waists for... 750

Lingerie Waist Clearance Lingerie Waists; mussed and soiled, in 2 lots for clean-up Friday. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Waists for. Either high or low neck models. THOMAS W. GARLAND slightly black mohair. $1.25 or novelty styles.

Clearance of Coats $10.00 and $12.50 Codts, in gray, tan, navy and Light-weight cheviots, mixtures and fancies. Plain tailored All sizes. Reduced for clearance 409-411-413 BROADWAY $5.0

—~w ae CECH ESRRRRHRERRRRERE ERE R REE RHEE EERE EE eee eR HERE KERR ECERH RAE RREAHE CREST HSE T RK REET ETRE HHO TERSTHRHEHRE RAH EPHKCHAPA RETR SE RF ee see seR estas ercees Seetitea ~~ * aeete PUTT TE TELE EEE EEE EEEEECLIELILIL LEELA EEETEEELELELELE LEE LEE LEE LE LEELA LEELA LEE EEE REO EEER EERE TEES ESSER TEESE SEES RIESE EE * PORES ERSEE EERE EES E EE EEE Peeeeeseeeeae BE BARES SE SG. Low Excursion Fares ST. LOUIS to the EAST PENNSYLVANIA ] LINES

Round. trip tickets sold June Ist to Ser Ist to Sept. 30th, 1912 From ST. LOUIS to NEW YORK CITY Asbury Park, N. J. Long Branch, Belmar, Ocean Grove, Beach Haven, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Cape May, “ Ocean City, Norfolk, Va. . . Pittsburgh, Pa. be 6 NEW YORK . BOSTON... direct, returnin cote one w vania direct line or via Washi ork direct mes ‘Via ——— and —— harles route, via Baltimore or Washington and steamer, or Various routes gang and returning throu Note (a)~V rough Ca by ~via New spear — ey 3] fe fe) et, ee eee Th ‘ ‘te ¢ 72 og Preteens Gory Thee ü— — — TREY OT) —— — — UR me een +44 + ae Sey ——— — J rea * Wee — — — — — — —— ive Streets—T: . B. MODISE — — OP SPE rT eS rwy

Point Pleasant, N. J. Sea Girt, Spring Lake, “ — 30-day limit Holly Beach, N. J. Sea Isle City, “ Wildwood, 6 Sear cece oneelantt umk. 24,50 - Variable-Route, 60-Day Tickets to $41.10 to $49.70 42.30 to 53.25 g via Norfolk or vice versa, or going direct or via, Norfolk, ra Falls. or via Washington and New York. seedies aioe Louis wap Pane eye at J ye —— + ate ay be made PENNSYLVANIA'S ! ST. “LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE : Bell-Main 3200, Kinloch-Cen Passenger Agent, ST. L — > TAPS tree res pe he Rete a De ee —— — — XX — ⏑—— —— > FOO ⸗⸗ — 30-day limit $35.00 (a) 30-day limit Oct. 31, 1912 limit : Oct. 31, 1912 limit 30-day limit Oet. 31, 1912 limit 30-day limit SO ng ee Eee 00-6-4-04-4044-004-400 1 908- —— Tee ween eae + Oxhe-e 10000008 — PAO — ⸗— we Mu44 35.00 (a) 46.25 (a) 47.75 () 33.00 (2) 32.00 (a) 43.75 (a) 32.00 (c) DIRBBRREEREREEEESEREEEE SEE CER OEE ER EEE S A AM A tll lind Methane rll hall Ann BERR RBRBSESSESSEEREEEEE CECE SURE OGE OEE. © SRRGHESEEHETEETETOT EROS EES SAC E OPER SOEUR ESOS E SPECTER RESTO SESCESTRSER ESSER ESOS ERE OGERERORESODGESEROSREDERSGRSRESSERESEEEE seeseece Dh hhh eee PPP PPE REE EEC TOOL OOE S © 2 ee se ‘ — —â— — ee for tickets via Chicago, ago via the Lakes, upon - 4616 | 732) ‘ eeeeeteateve a ees SS SCRERCREROPSRC ELE eee eee ’ a 2 ee * ** oe

PIPELINES HELD BY COMMISSION T0 BE ON CARRIERS Interstate Commerce Body Or- ders 13 Companies to File Schedules of Rates. MUST COMPLY WITH LAW Changing Ownership in Each State Does Not Change the Character of Traffic. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 13,—The Inter- state Commerce Commission today held that pipe line companies - transporting oll between the states are common car- riers, with the obligations of such, and ordered 13 of the largest oil pipe lines to file schedules of rates by Sept. 1, and to comply with the provisions of the interstate commerce act. It is the conclusion of the commission that Congress, in designating oil pipe lines as “common carriers,’’ meant precisely what was said in the statute. The commission holds: That the obligations of a common car- rier are impressed on a pipe line en- gaged In the transportation of oil in interstate commerce, even though such pipe line was built over its privately ac- quired right of way and transports only its own oil, State Law Not Effective. That such traffic is not divested of its interstate character by placing the ownership of the pipe line in different corporations in each state through which transportation passes or by trans- ferring title to the oil to each of such corporations as the oil enters the pipes of that corporation. That no state statute declaring pipe lines to be common carriers can be ef- fective, because if the Federal act is in- effective a similar statute of an individ- ual state is of no avail. That a pipe line is not a common car- rier mierely because it utilizes the right- of-way of a common carrier railroad. Pipe Lines Involved. That transportation by:the New York Transit Co. in New Jersey and by the National Transit Co. in New Jersey and Maryland prior to Nov. 1, 190, was transportation by these corporatiors as common carriers, The pipe lines against which the com- missions’ order is directed are: Okla- homa Pipe Line Co., Prairie Oil and Gas Co., Standard Oil Co. of Louisiana, Mhto Oll Co., Standard wu Co. of New Jer- sey, Tidewater Pipe Co., Limited, Pro- ducers and Refiners’ Oil Co., Limited, United States Pipe Line Co., Pure Oil Co., Pure Oil Pipe Line Co., National Pipe Line Co., Uncle Sam Qil Co. and Uncle Sam Oil Co. of Kansas.

TOWN DOESN’T LIKE TO LOSE ITS COUNTY SEAT MEAL TICKET Residents Ready to Move to Railroad, but Are Trying to Take Court House Along. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SANTA FE, Kan., June 13.—Every- thing is moving here, or at least it will be as soon as the residents of the town can decide where they would like to move. The people know they are on their way, but are not.guite sure where they will land. itt, For 30 years Santa Fe waited patient- ly for a railroad to come along and in- ject the elixir of commercial life into this dormant town. But when the rail- road came in the form of a cut-off built by the Santa Fe system the sur- veyors shied from this place and located the line a dozen miles away. The railroad company offers to give every Santa Fe owner of a lot one of equal size in either of three new towns, Santanta, New Sublette or Copeland, but the residents don’t like to move without taking the county seat with them and this may not be legally pos- sible. For many years the county seat has been a.meal ticket for Santa Fe and the old timers don’t like the idea of giving it up. No gardens have been made this year because property owners did not know how long they were to remain here. In the town are 6 frame buildings worth moving and the railroad has of- fered to help move them when the residents decide where they would like to go.

{PASSED 70 YEARS IN RAILROAD SERVICE Spokane Man, Dead at 87, Was One of First Northern Pacific Cc Conductors. SPOKANE, Wash., June 13.—Moses Brinkerhoff, 87-years of age, who died at his home in. Spokane, May 26, was the oldest railroad man in the United States in point of service and one of the first passenger conductors on the Northern Pacific Railway at St. Paul. He began his career as a brakeman on the New York Central in 1841, and aft- erward was employed on the Lake Shore & Mississippi system. As a con- ductor on the Panama Railroad in 1856 | he saved a train of bullion from brig- ands and natives. His service was reo-

jognized by the company and the pas- sengers. He was transferred to the Northern Pacific Railway soon after the rails were extended to the Dako- tas, and -when he became incapacitated by defective hearing, 3 years ago, he was pensioned, but continued to act as coal agent at Fargo, N. D., whence Ei at moved. to. My Spokane 33 years ago,

[MAN WHO DIED IN CITY SANITARIUM, AND WIFE

STEPHEN B. BUCK. 9. B, BUCK DIES IN SANITARIUM: LOST IN WILL CONTEST Wife Declares She Believed De- feat in Trial Made Stove- Maker’s Brother Insane.

Stephen B. Buck of 2919 North Van- deventer avenue, whose mind gave way after he failed in an attempt to break the $250,000 will of his brother, Ralph S. Buck, died Wednesday at the City Sanitarium. He was taken there June 1, after having been three days in the city hospital observation ward. Buck’s death, according to the certifi- cate of a sanitarium physician, was caused by maniacal exhaustion, superin- duced by paralytic dementia. In the will case Buck attempted to prove that his brother, wealthy stove manufacturer, was insane when he madé his will. The excitement of the trial caused Buck to become extremely nervous. When she had him sent to the hospital, Mrs. Buck told the police she believed his defeat in the effort to break the will had made him insane.

Receiver for Denver Road. DENVER, Colo., June 13—Receivers for the Denver, Laramie & Northwest- ern Railway were appointed upon ap- plication of F. B. Bridges, a bond own- er. The road ‘which extends from Den- ver to Greeley is about $500,000 in debt. Public Utilities Commission has found a “reallf human” corporation. The com- mission has been investigating telephone rates of all the companies in Kansas, “x Senna Sane wort 8 “REGISTER OF AEROPLANES} schedule of the rate charged. The Hillsboro Telephone Exchange gives individual line service, two-party, LONDON, June 18,—Evidence that nav- three-party and four-party line service igation of the air has progressed won- and all at the same prion. A —— busi- | derfully is found in a volume recently — — —

Special] Mien’s Blue Serge Suits, | No. 1 Here is the — offer in Men’s Blue 7a Blne Serge Suits that has ever been made in St. Louis—all sizes and styles for men and young men, 30 to 42 chest measurement —these suits are lined with mohair—nicely tailored and trimmed—offered in this Friday sale at 14 price......... Only one suit to a customer. Nien’s All-Wool Blue Serge Pants

| Special | No. 2

* $4 All-Wool Blue Serge Pants for men and young men; sizes 30 to 50 waist—nicely finished—sewed with silk through- out—stylish in appearance—one pair to a customer—on sale Friday at exactly half price'..:.... Special] 50c Boys’ Knick Pants, No. 3 | Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants— sizes 5 to 17 years—cassimeres, cheviots and blue twills—well made—strongly sewed—taped seams—on sale Friday, one pair to a Customer. .........++--+.

*e eee a CLOTHING COM PANY N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av.

————

THE USUAL Double ee Stamps Friday WILL PREVAIL

Another tremendous purchase

WHITE FEAST sensationally slashed prices on this now all the rage footwear— woman or child can afford to overlook at this opportune time. (500 Pair $2.50 White Boots 1000 Pair $2.50 White Pumps WHITE 16-BUTTON BOOTS of either best quality canvas or pique. Come in plain toe or with tip, that high round toe and Ouban heel will make you gasp-at the

— — OPEN- ‘ILT'S SATURDAY Senaenbtenner NIGHT UNTIL 9:30 om — — "SIXTH ST. AND ST. CHARLES |

of 2500 pairs enables us to again give — — event * “Here's H og goods’’— The perfect style with

Here is an much Worth $3.00 of any one’s mone $3.00 White Nubuck Boots excep t-after attractive ——— Boot, with * high arch and Oaban heel. special BE. ccccoesons cover tionally short, round t

Men’ s White Oxfords Girls’ White Pumps $1.75 Values

Page 11

= $4 3 — — * — — amet PS RELATIVE = PROVES AN ALIBIIN IOWA AX MURDER *“Brother-in-Law of Slain Man Re- ‘as => wre leased Soon After Arrest in Nebraska. By Associated Press. VILLISCA, Io., June 13.—The impres- sion in Villisca that an arrest in the Moore Gase was contemplated, which was created by the appeals for cailm- ness made to the public by the Mayor and Marshal and by the minister who conducted the funeral services of tho victims, seems to have been justified by the arrest late yesterday afternoon at Nehawka, Neb., of Sam Moyer, brother- in-law of Joseph B. Moore, who .is said to have held a grudge against the slain man in connection with family differ- ences. It is asserted that Sheriff Jackson of Montgomery County and the detective accompanying him, who made the ar- rest were without legal extradition pa- pers, and it is charged they intended to kidnap Moyer. The latter, however, con- vineed them that he could not have traveled from Villisca between the time of the murdérs Sunday night and the time hé is known to have reached Ne- hawka, Monday morning. He consequently was released. Mover says he was in Nebraska en route from South Dakota at the time of the mur- ders and. says he has ample proof of the fact. A man rowing down the Nodaway River in @ skiff was arrested yesterday below Clarinda. He was wearing neither hat or shirt and was unable or unwilling to give any intelligent account of him- gelf. He was at the bank of the Noda- way River where the bloodhounds lost the trail of the supposed murderer of the Moores. The authorities do not, however, regard the arrest as important becatige of the physical condition of the prisoner. St. Louisan Is Elected, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 13,~—Harry Landsman of 8t. Louis was elected Commander of the Miasouri Department of the Spanish Wer Veterans at their annual convention here. Next year's encampment will be at Fruitville. WOMEN, AVOID. OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful—And Worst Suffering Often Follows. Mrs. Rock's Case a Warning. a The following letter from Mrs. Or- ville Rock will show how unwise it is for women to submit to the dangers of a surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and cante home suffering worse than be- fore. Here is her own statement. Paw Paw, Mich-“*‘Two years ago I suffered very severely with woman- / . ly trouble, I could not be on my feet for a long time. My physician atreated me (for several months without much re- lief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an * eration. I wa there four — and came home suffering worse mother —** me

a advise my friends who are af- se “age rate oa? any female ek If you are ill do * along until an operation is necessary, but fat once take Lydia E, Pinkham’s t® Me i ’ standard *, * Visit Us Before =: “Yall week os ther ise, ge — Vegetable Compound. or thirty yare it has been the remed y for women’s ills, and has restored the health of thou- sands of suffering women. Why don’t you try it?

Buying Your Plumes

OSTRICH FEATHERS} WILLOW PLUMES Made oy your old Plumes. and Aigrotte § Sv gg oe seogtar tal , Made ciaity of cleaning and dyei Phony 8 of Pancy

| 8. J DREYFUS 706 WASMINGTON av, “Fae Phana Clive ART,

ITop. SLOAN STING | COUNTER ACCUSATION —_——

JULIA SANDERSON, NEW YORK, June 13—Tod Sloan, once a world-famous jockey, has filed a counter claim to the suit for divorce brought in the Supreme Court by his pretty young actress-wife, Julia San- dergon, in which he named two men who are sald. @\prominent in politi- cal life~an athletid circles. The little jockey/ says that in Long Beach, L. L. at a place known as Beaux Arts, in May, 1910; Miss Sanderson was seen with a person named Reynolds. He also names ‘‘a man named Worth- ington.” Sloan, who is at present in Europe, denies all the charges against him and asks that his wife’s suit be dismissed. 51, LOUISAN TELLS OF THREATS BY Tht WATCH CASt TRUST Morris Eisenstadt Says He Was Told to Sell Keystone Prod- uct and No Other.

The Government began taking testi- mony Thursday morning in the offices ‘of the Hisenstadt Manufacturing Co., Twelfth and Olive streets, in its prose- cution of the Keystone Watch Case Co., of Philadelphia, under the Sherman an- ti-trust law. Morris Eisenstadt, presi- dent of the manufacturing company, testified that the Philadelphia company had refused to sell him any of its prod- ucts unless he agreed not to sell thoge | ot any: of the Keystone’s competitors. The hearing was held by Edward ‘Backer, special examiner. Eisenstadt said that Jan. 15, 1910, he received a letter from the Keystone company, which informed him of that company’s decision not to sell Key- stone gold-filled watch cases to any persen who sold the other concerns. He said also that the Philadelphia concern went so far as to fix the prices the wholesaler should charge the retailer, as well as the prices the manufacturer should charge the wholesaler. The first letter was followed by an- other of the same tenor, which, Eisen- stadt testified, he received July 28, 1910. Threatened Cancellation. After that Eisenstadt said he had a conversation with a Mr. Levy and a Mr. Hyatt of the Keystone company, the latter being manager of the Chicago branch office. At that time he said Levy informed him that uniess the ERisenstadt company came to’terms and agreed to what the watch case company demanded, their contracts would be de- clared closed, “I told him I already had orders in for other cages,"’ the witness explained. “Levy told me to cancel them, but when I insisted I couldn’t do this, he consented for me to fill them, but in- sisted that hereafter I must handle only the cases his firm put out.” Eisenstadt said he had also a con- versation with Charles Fogg of the Keystone company, who told him sub- tantially what Levy had said. Fogg added, however, that the Keystone com- pany had the machinery to make all the watch cases that could be demand- ed, according to Eisenstadt. “I told him his proposition was putting my firm in a bad way,” the witness con- tinued, “‘because we were bound to suf- fer some loss whether we accepted his proposition or rejected it.” Relations Satisfactory. He explained to Fogg, he said, Dueber Watch Case Co. for many years and that business affairs between his firm and the Dueber company had al- Ways been satisfactory. All he could get in reply, he said, was that, unless he complied with the demands of the sever business relations with him. ing the anti-trust law,’’ Eisenstadt said. “but he answered: ‘No,’ that his con- whomsoever it pleased.”’ Delays His Decision. ter, he said, and during this delay he failed to get an order of gvods from the Keystone company. Eisenstadt tes- tifled he did an $800,000 a year business in watches and that 87% per cent of the cases he handles are gold-filled. On cross-examination he was asked if been trying to get him to take an ex- clusive ageney for its goods. He said he did not think that was the case. Before Special Examiner, The testimony is being taken before Special Examiner Edward Hacker. Wil- liam T. Chantland, a special prosecutor, is looking after the Government's side of the case; Gamuel M. hynemann of ¥Fhiladeiphia and George C. Comstock of New York are the attorneys for the, Keystone Co. William T. Hazen, sco cla) investigater for the Department of

gold-filled cases of : George G. Gambrill, treasurer of the Fisenstadt Co., corroborated Eisen- stadt’s testimony regarding the conver- sations with representatives of the Key- stone Co. “Mr, Eisenstadt asked them,” he said, ‘"¢ they would refuse to sell us goods if we bought the Dueber, Wadsworth and Fahy cases, and Mr. Levy said they would refuse. ‘Mr. Eisenstadt reminded him of the many years our company had done. busi- ness with the Keystone, of the friendly relations and of the close personal friendship between him and officers of the Keystone. as

— —“

— — F — my — * Pe

THURSDAY

4 ‘ i, Ving Pi — — ey, ih Die ae ua By ae Let REee Gunpowder, Imperiel, Ja Oolong, English and mixed teas, regular 600 values; this sale tios, Cee LEAN? MOS fa ba aie 2 ~ ee * —B F —* t. Main Central aes Wes = 2 1 §500 i. a “=ys> * *8* — tc eg eS J ARS eS SPR TI A= wt ») = ~~ ORES = a

that | he had been doing business with the, Keystone company, that concern would | “I asked Fogg if they were not violat-— pany had the patents and could sell to ; He deiayed in deciding upon the mat- | the Keystone company hadn't simply | engraved, a Lat wd Sage . 3 . ee * TS PA : : — Yeo ts Ly,

HOME OF OYSTERS, FISH and SEA FOODS mm ee Every variety of : he i Uyste rs, Fish and wb! FR

Foods at equally low holegale or re- t tail. Largest Independ- UV Fish and Qyster pi} West oO New York. —J nev . rs 4 ra a of SN a Fea’ —* ——— aH oN a Ai

‘filled cases, and the remaining 20 per

Mr.’ Levy said these con- wag $10,000, i hou — Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday. Break my to — Drophead Homes, Whites, Wheeler & sons, etc., ly sold as high as $40.00. Complete with ments and guaranteed.. Easy Terms if desired, New Home Parlors 7 eled movement; urday bargain S. PIAN JEWELRY CO. " FRESH LAKE TROUT— ‘‘Bahy Trout,’’ worth 15¢ per lb.; Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, special at yrs Psy —— > 4 — “4 ¥y" ° . Pm — 7 Yig7 in ‘ ei ⸗ V aes + i Ay | NS :

siderations would be cast aside, and that the Keystone intended to enforce its ul- timatum to the letter. “He said they would make no excep- tions.”’ - Gambrill testified that fully 80 per cent of the watchcase business is in sold · cent in solid gold and nickel cases. —*48 egg st. oe

Love—It’s teap ed es Morgan Buys $10,000 Book. LONDON, June’ 13—J. Pierpont Morgen has purchased Bunyan’s copy of Fox's “Book of Martyrs’ from thie Bedford library. The purchase price Honey Loy roe et th ‘gy B

= —— —— Se ae ea ne CO nets FOR EVERYBODY (AE ZE LEADING STORES OV FRANKLIN AVE. Every item mentioned in this ad is selected with great care, and priced so low that the reader must appreciate its positive and unusual value, thus drawing stores, where many are astonished to find as beautiful and complete stocks as in the that throng this busy thoroughfare, and their enthusiastic expressions, have made Friday and Saturday Bargain Day Specials on Franklin avenue a permanent fix 938 — — rrer — — aL any GENUINE IMPORTED * ENGLISH HAIR BRUSHES 75c Values, 79 4 Friday and Saturday .. DERDG COMPANY — & Aen sol “FOR FRIDAY ‘AND ‘SATURDAY. ONLY! Genuine Cotton Felt ‘Mattress (45 lbs.); always sold for $8.75; warranted not to get lumpy or hard. For two days we will sell it for $1.00 delivers it to your home. Furnishing Co. 902-954 FRANKLIN AV. , FRANKLIN AV. AND SEVENTH ST. % Specials for Friday and Saturday Only: Delmar Club High Grade Toma- Catsup, made frofn. se- lect ripe tomatoes, absolutely the best; per bottle

BS SAM Fe Sr ae Singers, New 5) Domes- Wil- that former-

attach- 1208 FRANKLIN Lady’s O-size, 14-k. solid gold case, handsomely Elgin or Waltham Jew- Friday and Sat- 925 FRANKLIN Worth 1740 per Ib.; cial Thursday, Friday and Sea — *2* A *_ 2A 4 ——— — lt’? « * Wh, See IROL tt A Line i oe F RIDAY : SATUR RDAY ONLY 45¢ Ingrain Carpet, per OE Sp it sagase 50c Rug Bordering, per square yard.......35c

p ti ats eZ —* WOH —— BBE as Auto Accident Fatal to One of Party in Celebration. COLUMBUS, 0O., June 13—Frank P. Quigley of Bisterville, W. Va, who last night was.graduated from the neer- ing department of the Ohio State Uni- versity, died today, as the result of an accident to an automobile in which a number of graduates were celebrating their commencement. Quigley’s skull was fractured when the automobile skidded into a telegraph pole at Worthington early today. The others were only slightly hurt. EE — * , - PAY 0 Sa ERI RNR OI eA A Folding Go-Cart Easily and quickly folds into small space for carrying on cers; while 50 last, only AT N

Divorce’s Son Is Now His Own Grandmother’s Stepchild. STERLING, Ill, June 13.—Frank Hea- ley, who, at the April term of the Cir- cuit Court, was granted a divorce from May Fritz Healey, was on Wednesday married in Iowa to Mrs. Jane Fritz, his mother-in-law. Thé divorce was granted on the grounds of incompatibil- ity and was not contested, although it was understood at the time that the real reasons were because of Healey’s infatuation for his wife’s mother.

daughter of the present Mrs. Healey, is 24. Healey has one son, 2 years old, who now becomes the stepson of his own grandniother, One of Two Women Delegates Is Mi. CHICAGO, June 15.--Mrs. Isabella W, Blaney, one of the two women delegates chosen in California, it is said; will not attend the convention, but has given her place to her husband, Charles Blaney, Highway Commissioner of the State. Mrs, Hiram W: Johnson, wife of the Governor, said Mrs. Blaney was too iil to make the trip. Mrs. Flora Collins Porter of Los Angeles, the other dele- gate, is expected to arrive on the spe-

places to investigate charges Federal Judge Cornelius

Healey is 4 years of age and his os —- a h-rent and.expensively operated establishments and selling from 10% to —— lower. IGHT ILLUMINATION BRIGHT AS DAY | 168 ARC LAMPS E“4 FROM BROADWAY TO HIGH ST. Stores Open Saturday aA 10 P, w | q Se 2 SESE — Correctly treat- ed, grows bcet- ter. Perfection in truss _ fit- ting is our special talent. e attend tu every point that goes to make up verfection. 300d leather-covered Spring Trusses, worth $2,50, $i 00 J now sell for MISSOURI OPTICAL CO. 607 FRANKLIN AVENUB., ees 2 Every Way. ——— py ty Se ers 4-gallon PURE OLIVE OIL.. Genuine ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, lb...10c PARMESAN CHEESE, per lb 5 aus US EERE SY UIE RTT NE LIE ESET EE: —* , Pree — WITH EVERY 10¢ PACKAGE FAUST o— BRAND — COME AND GET ALL . You WANT 801 FRANKLIN

—*88 — MACARONI.

EE, ELAR OST BP Sr THE CELEBRATED ROSE "sm IRON consumes less gas than any on the market. One week only, delivered complete SIGOLOFF BROS. HDW. CO, Cent. 5611L. 3024 Franklin _

——— Hom> of Pure Oliva Ol] —Whelesate and Retail. Direct Amportation from the of Tusca

§17 FRANKLIN

* baa i= > est and best growers iviera. ee, ny end a REI bs Qa ‘In the Spring the young man’s fancy Inghtly turns to thoughts of love.’’ Moral—Girls, get him while he is in the humor—it’s éas Just tell him that he can get the RING at a saving of 25 % by coming to us, The reason why we can sell Diamonds and Jewelry of all kinds ‘or so much less than most storeg is because we are out of the high- rent district and we sell 50 diamonds to the ordinary jeweler’s one. 14. &L. Dunn Mercantile & Loan Company 912-14 FRANKLIN AVENUE J. J. MERRICK, President. ASS » DA! User tt SIRO IS A. A. DUNN, Secretary.

Rogers’ Forks and Ege pegs Knives: each fork bears ogers’. trade-mark. 6 knives and 6 forks h $5. Friday and Saturday,

J. i. eee 814-816 FRANKLIN, THE BIG STORE

hx This sanitary Range is a very practical Es — Cras — AGS ESAS mbes 4, " Jet. SUR IR GAS RANGE make, with 4-hole guarantced star burn- · ers and asbestos lining. Most stores would Kim ask $15.00, but wé are selling them Friday and —— for only is ——— A. 4 SS * *. —— x Be Me TEBE 2 — — — — — eial California train at has ee AE 5 OPO ' §TORES UNTIL 10 P. M. thousands of people. to our The shoppers

TOL LAL a Bere vat * — Ain BY GAT Solid Comfort Chair Reclining Folding Chair; strongly 69¢ built; extra heavy canvas....-++s«> BUY ONE WHEN YOU Cam: GET IT. Po it GR As oe ot — Ba RNS Cord eee iy Ap, AY aa ‘ NPE GEIR (SALE OF LINEN SKIRTS Made of best linen, several styles and colors; all sizes; reg- ularly $1.98; Kriday and Satur- day, bargain day price......-.- LENT GN ERS 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE sy RUN IRR Boece 30 Days” ‘Speciale “Where You Buy Direct From the Menufacturer’’ 36 golie gold Ear Screws, as- sorted stone settings, regu- Gold Front GaSe Set lar price $1.25, St T mM wir a 610 FRANKLIN — del ANNO —— J RIDAY ‘AND ‘SATURDAY ONLY [sen att SIXTH and FRANKLIN WHERE THE CROWDS GO Gold fill bright oF Very finest } me —* usual —— e; 120 price, — oy, ICSI ae ay an atta Spec $19.75

Just —— thin —— the ter seven Guth. § n rich oak finish-——has subdivided —— ° and ties—warranted rail and six hang onial class. Terms of credit can be arranged, WAS Oe 44 ey MB. — * J IAA * oop SPECIALS Faby White Fish: extra choice; regular price, l6c; per Ib FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ~ Market —— on

See piscatorial woa- der, 131 years old, in our window.

\/c GOING OUT OF BUSINESS: on Franklin avenue, and everything in the house is slashed to pieces, regardless of cost. 33 50%off regular prices because — MUST SELL OUT BY JULY 1s 614. WILLNER’S rst J i — ‘ ve — — — — — — . ais A . ' in . "4h A A —* ri an . 43 rs * —— i —* fe This is the celebrated White —— ta Me — — ao Pee a ae Pe a SRS» ECE eae op ae a

. « Me F + ase ss, to. Cee » Lo *2 7 “VV ð a ; PICKLES. LO c secon or” 156 which have arisen through his decision Gongs in the Oleson Socialist citinenatly case. Forest Park Highlands sanitary bath- — ing beach opens 2— —2* —2* Se er? 4 Pee a

Page 12

Sandals, 40c Tan rain 1 — el & —— sidee—2 stra sizes 6 to 8, 9 toll a 12 to 2 Friday, pair, 25c Wide Lace Bands, 12% n white, cream & ecru— es, Vallleres, Friday, J te? Panay $1.00 to $1.50 pine, links, ll Women’s. $5 Lace Waists, $2.50 Of Nottingham shadew laces 2.50 Women’s $2.98 Silk Petticoats Of messaline & taffeta—with or without underlays—fancy or eee | gps cagitpencs tog ors—Friday, 1.69 ¢& col- Remnants & wget Be hans FR checks, stripes & p plain volle, NR & on—Friday, yard, 8c Women’s $1.00 to $1. 50 Waists, 57c Scores of styles—of lingerie cloths, lawns & dotted Swisses high or low necks—em- broidery or lace trimmed— Friday, sie Women’s Full Fashioned Hose — ‘“Topsy’’ brand — black Hose double sole, toe, high splice heel & double garter welt—85ic value—Friday, 9c 15c & 20c White ) Goods, 5c — —— — — — Mill lengths of 40-inch plain batiste & lawns— — one case — Friday, ~ 5e “Satie * ll Women’s $2.00 6 $2.50 Waists, $1.15 jj Of soft batiste, lingerie cloths, voiles & lawnse—ex- uisitely trimmed fronts with al. —. Cluny, shadow laces & embroidered panels, LAS M4 * Misses’ $7.50 Dresses, $3.95 Of lawns, tissues, voiles &\ Swisses — prettily med with laces & em- deries—Friday only, _ 3.95 = f Children’s $1.50 White Dresses, 95c Of’ white lawns—wide collars —edged with mr iat oe em- eo — to 14— 95c 2ic Taffeta Rib- bons, 1214c Heavy. all silk— white, light blue, pink, cardinal Copenhagen & hlack—5 inches wide — Friday, yard, 12:c | $1.25 Black Velvet Sashes, 85c Of best. quality all silk black velvet ribbons — pent rontain 3% yards ——Friday, 850 —* Linen Scarfs & Table a 30x30 ch —roun or square table tops & jj searfs in various lengths & widths—secalloned edge —60c & 7ic values,Friday, Infants’ 19c to 25c Socks, lic White cks WwW pretty fancy tops—large assort- ment of patterns—Fri- day, 125c Embroideries, 16c Yar — —— — ——— 18 inches wide—flouncings & corset coverings—eyelet & floral patterns—with ribbon —* ——— effects—Friday, ya l6c ae Children’s 50c Union Suits, 25c Bleached—low neck—no sleeves— knee length — cuff or lace trimmed— 50c value—Friday, — 110c & 12%4¢ Em- broideries, 5c Yd. Swiss & cambric wide edg- ings, insertions & bands, also dainty baby bind embroid- eries—Friday, yard, oc Women’s Sleeve- less Vests, 25c — Bleached low neck, with pret- ty hand-crochet lace yoke & silk taped neck and arm— 50c values—Friday, 25c 1 galloons, beadings, flouncings ‘Remnants of Laces & Embroideries > Edgings, insertions, bands, allovers & corset coverings —Friday, remnant, 5c 101.30 Men’s ‘Porosknit , Underwear Strictly first quality—white or ecru—shirts or drawers—50c value—Friday, garment, 35C $1.50 to $1.75 Flouncings for $l Large scalloped deep worked floral, English eyelet & re- peat patterns — 45 inehes wide—Friday, yard, 1.00 Men’s 50c to 75c Silk Hose Pure silk, in black & solid colors, stripes. drop § stitch. shot effects, ribbed & many other novelties—Friday, 25c Boys’ ‘*Poros- knit’? Underwear White & ecru — short sleeves—knee length—all sizes—25c value—Friday, garment, (7c Infants’ & Chil- dren’s Shoes & Slippers—all'_sorts—- short fate $1. 00 to $1.50 values—Friday, 50c { Women’s 75¢c & $1 ~* Petticoats, 35c | Of colored Hydegrade—in striped & figured effects —plain tucked flounces, —all lengths—Friday, 5c — Women’s & Misses’ Slippers & Shoes Various styles & leathers —oid lots—$1.50 & $2.00 valucs—Friday, [Children’s Romp- ers & Creepers Of gingham—in small pink. & blue oe also white with pink blue pipings—low neck, get. sleeves—50c val- ues, Tomorrow is ‘‘ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL DAY” at Famous & Barr Co. | o ‘ $ 2 + * * a hes * +o 5 ~ _ ⁊ 2 P J = . J —— * —S —— ANG Oo = prea — — — — n ——— — — —— — — — — — — 3 WASHINGTON 1 AVE. AND SIXTH ST. r Circulating & Read Nie ine” New —— One Cont a Day. at Retail in Missouri or the W -_—-- eee ORS 4 ——— SEHR — REE — ee Bae fp ee — — — bags ae — sac * — * SSS ao — ———— Sate: — pfs = lee seeecctie: Sauek Soe eeu See ee SN See : ** Reeth —— —* —— 7 a Sbres 2 4. ONE HUNDRED of the most advantageous buying chances in your experience have been prepared—this Summer’s most wantable merchandise—hot weather apparel for every member of the family, & Summertime necessities for the home are of- fered at prices that bring you savings of 4, 14, 4% & even more. The ONE HUNDRED stirring bargains here enumerated will be on sale FRIDAY, & FRIDAY ONLY—so it is absolutely essential that you attend tomorrow, if you wish to participate in this extreme value- -giving. No mail or phone orders will be filled on any one of these ‘‘100 specials.’’ Women’s Wash Skirts Sy, — — —— 1800 of Them for Friday’s Selling —of Pique & Linen | Crisp, new, spotlessly white Skirts— . of high quality pique & linen—in 20 of > this Summer’s most. popular models—4 as f here pictured—high girdles—some with tailored belts—3 gored models—some have panel back & new drape front—some but- toned down side—many trimmed with pearl buttons—Skirts that fif without a fault— Bt _t -in TWO great bargain groups for Friday’s - — busy selling. $3.50 & $4. 00 Qualities, $2.50 Qualities for 9935 3] .39 __ Women’s & Misses’ $12.75 Lingerie Presses, $6.95__ On Friday only can you secure one of those magnificent Dresses at this gift-like price— of lingerie cloths, batistes, mulls & allover tape Aaa Eke aces trim- 5, 3 5] Women’s regular & extra sizes—also misses’ sizes. — — BESS u ~ owe wwe - ’ ee — —— - — [PALA SBR ' ay +e Largest Distributers of Merchandise . Chine, 44c Soft finish—all silk—24-inch —with the messaline finish always ¢9c—Friday, yard, 44c for 39c — — — — Rough weave, all silk, natural tan color, 25- inch Pongee—always 59e—Fri- day, yard, 9 59c Silk Pongee ie) 69c Black Satin de| — Black Goods or —— — All wool-—42-inch — imported black melrose & ‘striped di- agonal suitings—worth Tic— Friday, yard, 35c Good heavy quality—ill cuts—10 to 23 yards— T%c grade— Friday, (in Basement), yard, Mill cuts, Dice Towelin heavy a ee Rade — length 2% yards— Friday (in dian oR yard, 4c 40-Inch Printed | ~~ Batiste, 5c Cuts & full tifully printed — sheer quality—Friday, yard, 5c ieces—beau- 5c — Ser for 33C Splendid finish, 36-inch Cream Serge—which we sell regularly at 50c—- Friday, yard, 33C 25c 36-Inch Linen for —— Pure nen uiting — in the leather shade only— while 6500 yards last., Friday, yard (2ic Bleached Cambric & Nainsook Mill cuts—snowy white— 12%c & 15¢e grades—Lons- dale, Fruit of Loom, etc. —Friday (in Basement), ey. — Net. P Cable Net 5 ————— French Gu * — colors—27 to = — rian $1.00 Bed Sheets or Slightly damaged 31x90 & 90x90-in. size—seam- less—only limited quantity— Friday (in Basement), each, - Remnants, 10c Remnants of brocaded & printed half silk fabrics —will wash—as long as they last, Friday, yard, Oc 25c Brocaded Silk| Women’s 25c & 35c H’d’k’fs, 17c Linen, Swiss & Shamrock —scalloped, embroidered cor- nerge, lace edge & all around patterns—Fri ay, Tc >) or ae bleached, 60 inches : mercerized finish— designs—heavy weight—Friday, yard, 2c || 50c Silk Beltings for Heavy ribbed Beltings— white, black, red, navy, champagne, pink & blue— Friday, yard, 20c J 72 x 90, 0c _| |p 50c Table Damesk $3 TO $6 UNTRIMMED HATS FOR $1 | $12.75 values—Friday only FOU R *— tablen full—over 500 of this season’s most popular Untrimmed Hats, bought at a — fraction of their worth from a leading Eastern maker—in the assortment you will find genuine imported hemps, tagals, leghorns, chips & azures—in all colors, also black & burnt—every new shape in large, medium & small effects—Hats truly worth $3.00 to $6.00—in this sale Friday, choice of any $3.00 Framed Pictures, $1.87 Fruits, etchings, cupid & landscape pictures, beautifully framed, also portrait frames —$3.00 values—Friday, 1.87 $5 to $7.50 Leather Bags, $1.95 Of finest leathers—new- est shades—9 to 12 inch sizes—Friday, choice for, Women’s White Emb. Parasols Of linon, washable—neat patterns—up to $1.50 val- ues—Friday, only, > 1.95} |" 750 & 98c Fans, 48c Gauze & silk fans—hand- painted & decorated with spangles— bone & carved sticks—Friday, Full size — No. 8 Royal steel gray granite—Fri-| day, while 280 last, oP Oy eee oo FS Ree Oe SR ag . ” * oe TL 5 ‘ror ; ees ! A . ee ; én r Re ate tee ¥ 3 ; a eee ek rae SORE ; io waar SF 7 —— eae: ia Sind gay ee nt yer . a4 ; 2 2 ee : * —V , ; — 2 iy har 2* 2 i 4 J * Jd +) * 9 — + re ip ll 4 > > - — ra aa 78) ——— J pile) , ee wey Pe een hs A A 4 —— , a e . —— BRR “GS Ss Rae ae pi Rane hs PR 8 Shh en ah ae ae — ß ee eX pe, 1) [Doig ONS inact : ——— — — a: 7 et i ; } yh fs ——— Nae « ASE } ie ane a om ‘ } BP, mos * A — F wh 1 Tle oad Cae Stee SO Samia: ry — LS th 8 J ee — —nN WE Fy et ——— gh Ore FB “SR ig! ay, £5 al “ Sy a 4 % ‘ Fig ee wae ue a — heh Wahi Se —B dye A, ie * — en — * ms Women’s French Underwear Hand-embroidered chem- ises, also corset covers— effective designs—$1.25 to $2.00 values, Friday, 48c | — = | I" — — All numbers — 200-yard spools—Friday only, {2 —8 isc Women’s $2.00 & 50 Bracelets 10-year gold filled—band & Carmen style—Friday, Hose, $3.79 '60-ft. section—Sterling” Hose — 5-ply — guaran teed—Friday, section, coutil—rust- pairs hose sizes — 75c || Women’s $1.00 & $1.25 Petticoats Of nainsook—deep floun- ces of. embroidery, also —* = & edges Adjustable — 30 ~— Inc high & 67 inches —* oe ee Men’s & Boys’ Shoes High & low — spin rea ari- ous kinds leathers— $2.00 & $2. 5o values—F ri- 2150 | 25c White Lace Veils, 17c White — — hable Veils—for drape or face "Women’ s Long Lawn Kimonos Small & iarge floral de- signs-——faced with con- trastin borders— $1.25 value, Friday, $6 Vernis Martin Beds, $3.05 With —— five fillers—$6.00 value—Fri- day, only, 85 $6 Felt Mattressce for $3.88 45- — all — with ou S- itive guarantee— Women's $1.50 to ngs, 600. pe oop style—jet, etruscan, ster- ling & gold filled quali- ties—Friday, pair, Yo Men’s $8 to $10 Suits for $5.75 Splendid quality, medium-weight fancy | Suits for young men 15 to 20 years of age—dark, medium & light col- ors—broken sizes—$8 to $10 values—Friday, choice for $3.50 to $4.50 Hair Switches for $2.75 Natural & wavy Switches—26 to 30 incl lengths— stemless Switches in 22 & 24 inch wen Fo Switches in straight & wavy hair, in 20 & 22 inch lengths—also natural wavy Transformations—$3.50 to $4.50 ae? : f3 val TR i ce eek eh eee e in ee ,¢ $12.50 & $15.00 Outing Suits for $7.50 Men’s & young men’s two-piece Suits—light- weight — coats half lined, 2 & 3 button styles—nobby patterns— $12.50 & $15.00 values Friday only f ~ Gowns, Toc at Women’s Low Children’s Hats & 75¢ Summer oes Ronnets Corsets, 43 $2:00 to $8.50 ¥ \ Geel TE lange Ro anal Bbvlyt Wet About 220 Knickerboeker Suits—of dark wool eas- — — simeres—double-breasted models—sizes 6 to 15 3 Cc * day wear—$3.00, $3.50 & $4.00 values—Friday, only Gm & BOYS’ $5.00 & $6.00 BLUE SERGE SUITS, $2.00 $15 Wilton Velvet shirts : Of French eambric—fan- cause only. large sizes are left, we will close them out Friday for & floral. — day, only, 3 5c BOYS’ $1.50 TO $2.00 WASH SUITS, 82c a Saar =| & dark colors—sizes 242 to 8—worth $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00— 8 ) s Me Friday, choice for Plaited Shirts Bi With culls attached — *” The very thing for play SEARLE 1 color chambrays—in various col- wet oy 7 valaes: Pitiny. ‘onty, ors—piped seams—sizes 2 to 8—o0c & 75c values, Friday, choice —— S5c |. Bowls, $3.75 $7.25 Shirts, 8-inch ——** — 2* vari- Of s finished pongee ful See cuttings - Pride y. various colors:— Friday, & Strapped Slippers—va- Of milans fancy etrawes. * Of batiste & day, sizes—$3.00 values, Friday, : value—Friday, J. 50 ae ae {45 vears—Suits that will serve splendidly for every- : Men’s 50c Night Only about 50 Suits in this Jot—sizes 14, 15 & 16—all wool—be- aR $8.65 9x12 size—ric riental ey trimmed—Friday, Russian & Sailor Blouse styles of chambrays, pereales & galatea cloth—light Men’s White BOYS’ 50c & 75c ROMPERS, 39c veilse—1% yards long— coat style—all sizes—$1 ———— $7.50 Cut Glass Men’s $1.00 & ous pretty beauti- -—soft attached collars, } $5.00 & $6.00 —— for $2.45 *““La Vida’’, ‘“‘R. & G.’’, pering Waist’’ & ‘Redfern’? Corsets—of — — coutil —this -season’s models—splendidly boned— trimmed with silk embroidery, moire ribbons & lace—3 f pairs hose supporters attac ll sizes in one style 2 — — wen oo oe a } Ball Bros.’ make, with porce- — lined serine ae or another—Friday , Tae, a iectiirrsieeaeeeo —— = * Ris , ee t % rey 4

Page 13

ate ts, 46 * 4 wt nah . Lis ; Wee poard of directors.

SND ISR SUIT AGAINST BANK : wyer Says Mississippi Valley Got Bonuses by Threat to Self Collateral. CCABLEGRAM IN EVIDENCE Belgians Demanded - Kobusch Stock Be Sold to Them in the Bank’s Name. At 2:30 p. m. Judge Muench took the case out of the hands of the jury, stopped the proceedings in court, and appointed Judge Jesse A. McDonald as referee to hear the testimony. The Judge said no jury could be expected to decide the intricate financial ques- tions involved. George J. Kobusch, former president of the St. Louis Car Co., took the wit- ness stand in Judge Muench’s court Thursday afternoon to testify in his suit against the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. for $300, 499, alleged to represent usury charged on loans under the guise of commissions and bonuses. Kobusch identified a 30-page typewrit- ten statement submitted to him in March, 1911, by the trust company and purporting to show that at that time owed the company $696,000 on loans which he had put up collateral val-, ues at $1,500,000. John 8. Leahy, one of the attorneys for Kobusch, began the hearing by re- yiewing his client’s transactions with the bank since 190. In that year, y sald, Kobusch borrowed $1,000,- from the Mississippi Valley Trust . to finance the Philadelphia & West- ern Railroad, which he was promoting. The notes! securing this sum bore in- terest, some at 5 and some at 6 per cent, said the attorney. In addition, he declared, the bank exacted additional percentages of from 1 to 8 per cent as commissions. Alleges Threat by Office He promised to prove 0 the * that the bank, through its officers, Breckin- ridge Jones and Julius 8. Walsh, threat- ened at various times to sell Kobusch’'s collateral unless he renewed his notcs and paid additional commissions and bonuses for the renewals. Henry 8S. Priest in his opening state- ment on behalf of the trust company denied that it had charged illegal inter- est involved in the deals were worthless. , Only Bvéning Paper in St Lovie With the Associated Pres News Serica.

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BRIDGE Delegate Withdraws Opposi- tion, and Measure, if Sup- ported by 14 Delegates

Night, Will Have Neces- sary 15 to Pass It. ASKS THAT LOCATION BE MADE SPECIFIC Visits Post-Dispatch Office to Ask What He Can Do to Expedite Pending Legisla- tion— Objects Only to Wording of Bill. .

completing the. bridge. ' Hale came to the Post-Dispatch office Thursday to inquire what he could do to expedite the pending free bridge leg- islation. No Objection to Approach, He declared that he had no objec- tion to the Reber approach as it has been located by the Board of Public Improvements, and extended by the bill approved by the Associated Re- tailers, His objection was to the form of the bill itself. He said he thought the Reber ap- proach was an excellent approach, and that it had been definitely lo- cated by the purchase of the land, but to overcome any possible objec- tions the language of the ordinance should be made clear and specific. President Reber of the Board of Pub-

and declared some of the notes | He declared Kobusch went into the transactions with his eyes open and Hale's objections, President Reber said the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. did not that he would recommend in supple- think it necessary to appoint a guardian He said it was strange for Kobusch. that Kobusch should raise the cry of duress after three-or four years, hinted Kobusceh. and at ingratitude on the part of ‘But it seems to be usual these days,”’ said, have been your friends.”’ MeCalli Deposition Offered. “to turn against those who lic Improvements was called into con- ference with Delegate Hale at the Post- Dispatch office. After a diseussion of mental legislation the location of the bridge approach in the specific language that Delegate Hale suggested. Reber said he felt sure the Council members ‘would support such legislation. The , Reber bill, as it now stands in the | House of Delegates, could be amended , to overcome the objections and passed, Reber said. Upon the assurance of President Re- Before the opening of the case, a dep- ber that he would co-operate in the osition was introduced, which was ex- supplemental] legislation, Delegate Hale ecuted by Warner S. McCall, formerly then announced his willingness to sup- vice-president of the St. Louis Car.Co., which Kobusch was president. It in reply to,the claim of the Mis- sissippi Valley sion upon the Water Supply C owned 90 per cen) proportion of the \ McCall asserted t made through the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., but through Lawrence Max- well Lyon, a Paris agent of Kobusch. The purchaser was a firm of Belgian vapitalists. de. at the sale was not fust Co. to a commis- | >» of the San Antonio ' of which Kobusch ’ the stock and a j

The deponent admitted that the sale was made in the name of the Missis- sippi Valley Trust Co., but said the bank entered the negotiations only when they had been pushed to virtual com- —— “Why did the foreigners insist upon having the sale made in the name of the trust company,’ McCall was asked in the deposition. “Because they did not think Kobusch | would carry out his agreement,” was | the answer. Cablegram Is Introduced. There was introduced in the deposi- thon a cable from Lyon to Kobusch, ted Jan. 1, 1910. It read, in part: “Molis & Mass will buy 9 per cent of stock. They make offer only on con- dition sale takes place in name of Mis- sissippi Valley Trust Co., Jones and If not, bank. re- ° s MecCall related that he was with Ko-

;

! port the Reber approach bill. Statement by Hale. Hale authorized this statement: “I will make a motion, if necessary, and vote to reconsider Council Bill No. 91, for the extended Reber approach, Friday night. “My objection to this bill has been that it does not definitely locate the east side bridge approach in language sufficiently clear. I think it ought to contain a section similar to section 1, ordinance 25,979, locating the west side 8pproach, which was-approved July 1, 1911. This section ‘Treads: ‘One of the railroad approaches to the western ap- Who Voted for it Tuesday PAGES 13—24 HALE IS WON OVER © TO SUPPORT REBER APPROACH

. —Photo by Murillo. EUGENE HALE. >

Eugene Hale, House of Delegates member for the Twenty-fifth Ward, announced Thursday that he was ready to vote for the Reber- Associated Retailers’ Free Bridge approach at Friday night’s session of the House,/following an insistent editorial demand by the Post- Dispatch that one of the 13 members on record as opposing the bill should come over to the other side, so as to remove all obstacles to proach of the Municipal Bridge shall be located as follows: The center line of said railroad approach to begin at a point on the west line of Broadway, 20.8 feet north of the north line of Pain street,’ and so on throughout the ordi- nance, specifically marking out the right of way of the approach for.the entire distance to Twenty-third street. “But in order to expedite matters, I am willing to support Council bill No. 91-as it now stands with the understand- ing that supplemental legislation cover- ing this point wil] be taken up at once. 15 Votes Are Needed. If. the 14 members of the House of Delegates voting for the Reber approach bill Tuesday night support it Friday night, Delegate Hales vote will insure the necessary 15 votes to pass it. It will then go to the Speaker of the House and the President of the Council for their signatures, and then to the Mayor. If the bill is passed Friday night it could be signed Saturday, thus ending the long fight over the location of the east side free bridge approach. The failure of the bill to receive 15 votes Tuesday night caused its defeat, although but 13 votes were cast against it. Delegate Hale, having voted with the minority which prevailed, can under par- liamentary rules, move for a reconsid- eration of the bill. If the motion is car- ried the bill can then be put upon its passage. The Council has already passed the bill. The confidence of the administration that the bill will be passed was shown Thursday, when the Board of Election Commissioners notified Acting Mayor Gundlach that it has authorized the publication of polling places for tue $2,- 750,000 free bridge bond issue election, to be held Aug. 65. Election Bill Signed. The board’s action follows the sign- ing of the bond issue election bill by Gundlach. Until now it has been the attitude of the board that the eléction could. not be held because of the im- probability that a site for the eastern approach would be chosen before the time set for registration, June 20.

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keep the St. Louis Car Co. out of the hands of a receiver, he was a frequent borrower: from the trust company. Alleged He Paid Commission. He said he paid a 3 per cent commis- sion for the loans in addition to the 6 per cent interest, but when he repaid all the loans he was informed there had been an additional commission of the amount he sued for. He declared he had to pay this money before he could Obtain the release of collateral security he had pledged with the trust company. The original petition showed that Ko- busch borrowed $1,049,831.30 from the company March 8, 190; $150,000 Dec. 1, 1905; $294,000 March 1, 1906; $536,374.06 Dec. 27, 1906, and various smaller sums he- tween 1905 and 1910. Subsequently the first petition was withdrawn and a new petition was filed, th in Jones’ office in 1908, and that fixing the overcharge at $321,700. His at- sald: —— you seen “Walsh?” he said Kobusch replied. "wanted $60,000 more.” “Then,” the “He ; | : torneys alleged that Kobusch had to pay a total of 29 per cent for the loans. Bregkinridge Jones, president of the Mi ppi Valley, in a deposition of deposition continued, June 22, 1911, testified that he had been “Jones said he had been Kobusch’s put to heavy expense on trips to Bel- ze : in the board of directors a gium to place stocks for Kobusch and jong time, but that he could stand out that he had made only a legitimate } against the others no longer. ech he'd have to put up the $60,- i ‘or hie collateral would be sold.” _ Thereupon, according to the witness, Kobusch was to pay $200,000 for the sale — — paid the $50,000 to save his of the stocks, that Jones spent three | eollatern _ The was set dpecially for last He told charge for these services. Paid $40,000 for His Trip. He testified that under the contract months in Belgium unsuccessfully try- ing to negotiate this sale and that Ko- ‘but at that time it was laid busch paid him $40,000 for this trip. He intil Thursday peg eon oa Y. John 8, ‘Leahy, with the daw fet “of Lehmann & Lehmann, reo. tee J. Kobuerh. - F ‘eh flea he ertsting? suit against inetssipp! Valley Trust Co. Ma * — $400,785.78, which, he al.” in commis tt —— that — 1905 | Kobuseh was i ying to

‘sence of HB, Priest, attorney for the posed that a new con mad whereby the trust company was to re- ceive 2 per cent on whatever stocks and bonds it sold, and that it negotiated the sale to Belgian financiers of stocks on which the agreed commission was to be $52,500. He added that $2000 expense money was allowed to Henry Semple Ames, vice-president. of the company, to close this deal. The total expense to —t — three weeks would have sufficed for the Jones trip abroad and that the ex- pense money allowed to Ames was too great. This particular deal] was connected with financing the, bonds of the San Antonio Waterworks Co. Kobusch said 't cost him a total of $100,000. The bonds themselves were for only $150,000 Ko. busch said.

PEOPLE NEAR VOLCANO BELIEVED TO BE SAFE Relief Boats Exploring Alaska Islands in District Affected by the Eruption. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18.—It seems to be reasonably certain that all persons on Kodiak Island. where the Katmai volcano was in eruption, are safe, but word is awaited concerning the fate of those on Afognak and Raspberry Is- lands and on the islands of the Alaskan Peninsula. Relief boats have been sent to explore the bays, and until they re- turn conditions in the small settlements will not be known. .The acid discharged by the. volcano during the 48 hours it was spouting has spread through the air as far as the Puget Sound country. The soldiers at the coast defense forts have been kept busy polishing the big guns, which showed the corrosive effect of the acid. Dr. O’Bar has returned to the city and is now located at the sanitarium, 3540 North Grand Av. Phone, Tyler 1186.

Use Post-Dispatch Wants | in the ac- t of any of the essentials of business—they aid in hiring, renting,

bullding, buying, selling, exchanging.

ST. LOUIS, “THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1912. —PART TW 0. WIFE WHO DROPPED DIVORCE GASE — AND NOW IS SUED BY HUSBAND $21,000 SWINDLE CHARGED, WEBSTER MAN IS ARRESTED Mrs. Orlando E. Robinson Jr. Says Complaint Is Caused by Desire for Revenge. LOSS IN MATCH. COMPANY’ Promoter Is Accused of Fraud Against 46 Members of a Church in Chicago.

Mrs. Orlando E. Robinson Jr. of Web- ster Groves, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter, Thursday, that the arrest of her husband on complaint that he hada swindled 46 Chicago church members out of $21,000 was the result of losses sus- tained by the Chicago people on their in- vestments in the National Match Co., which Robinson organized in St. Louis. Robinson was arrested at his home on Summit avenue, Webster Groves, Satur- day night, and taken to Chicago to an- swer the charge. He gave bond for $2000. The charge against Robinson was made by H. E. Nottingham of the La Salle Hotel, Chicago, who alleges that he lost $1200. “My husband organized a match com- pany, with headquarters in the La Salle Building, and some Chicago people in- vested their money in it,’’ Mrs. Robin- son said. “As the result of some bad management. the money was lost. Not- tingham, who filed the charges against my husband, was not a member of the Forty-first Street Presbyterian Church, but an employe of the La Salle Hotel. He is a bad loser and is out for re- venge. Father Was Match Man. “My husband’s father, Orlando E. Robinson Sr., was for many years man- ager of the Diamond Match Co. and he had a brother who made a fortune as part owner and treasurer of the com- pany. “The arrest of my husband is a mis- take. I am sure he will prove his in- nocence of any wrongdoing.” Attorney Bennison F. Bartel, who rep- resented Nottingham, made a statement in Chicago that Robinson joined the Forty-first Street Presbyterian Church in January and induced 46 members, including the late pastor, the Rev. Dr. Benson, to invest their money in his scheme. Won't Make Statement. It was charged that he disappeared from Chicago, without making known his destination to his investors. It was recently they found he was living in Webster Groves, and they took steps to have him taken to Chicago for trial, it was said. Robinson. refused to make any st:ite- ment about his arrest. He went from St. Louis without extradition. ENJOYS GOOD HEALTH ON SOUR MILK DIET Doctor, Who Says Persons May Live Beyond 100 Years, Advises Sugar Foods. LONDON, June 13.—Prof. Mechnikof?’s discovery of glyco-bacteria, the life- prolonging microbes, has been warmly welcomed here and the newspapers are devoting a great deal of space to their beneficient possibilities. Dr. Riechard, an eminent bacteriologist and specialist, says: ‘“Mechnickoff has under | observation bacteria whose influence is to promote normal glycqg@enic functions which are now recognized as more important in the action of the liver than the produc- tion of bile. Working on different lines, certain British doctors have recommend- ed foods identical with Mechnickoff, namely vegetable and fruits rich in sugar, like dates, beet root, carrot and parsnips and the avoidance of foods con- taining purius, including tea, coffee, meat and pulses, like peas, beans and lentils. “I have systematically continued the sour milk diet for three years and as a consequence I have enjoyed supreme good health, whereas formerly I was frequently ailing. Long life is largely a matter of careful diet and there is no reason why life should not be prolonged beyond 100 years in most cases, provided the rules of health are carefully ob- served.”

There’s abundant chance for aavance. n:ent—constant endeavor, wel] directed. intelligent effort gain recognition and in- ereased responsibilities .with added re- muneration for Post-Dispatch want ad readers.

Titanic Victim’s Eatate $440,000. CHICAGO, June 13.—The will of Miss Anne Eliza Isham, a victim of the Ti- tanic disaster, was filed for probate here. The estate, valued at $440,000, is bequeathed to her sister, Mrs. Francis Isham-Shelton of Bridgeport, Conn. JUST TELL IT TO HER Your Want Ad may be phoned direct to the Post-Dispatch, where @ trained telephone opera- tor will write it for you and charge it to your account if you are & phone subscriber. Call Main 3150 or Central %15. No af charged for less than 10c per ling. Try a 3-time ad.

— ———— —

|ASKS DIVORCE, SAYS HIS WIFE HAS TOD MANY MEN FRIENDS es is. Fornoff Declares If There Was Only One He Would Not Go-to Court.

HAS BEATEN UP SEVERAL

Woman Who Dropped Divorce Case in 1910 Said to Have Phoned Men at Saloons.

Louis J. Fornoff of 5770 McPherson avenue, cashier in a real’ estate office, Thursday said that since his wife dis- missed a divorce suit against him two years ago and they had lived together again, she had formed undesirable ac- quaintances whom she accompanied to gardens where liquor is sold, and that he determined after she left his home last Saturday to bring suit for divorce. The suit was filed Wednesday. For- noff charges that his wife telephoned to men at saloons and that she agreed over the telephone to meet men. The Fornoffs were married Feb. 21, 1900, in Clayton. In July, 1910, Mrs. Fornoff filed suit for divorce, alleging that her husband had caused her -to be taken to several hospitals and asylums for the insane: She told of doctors at the city hospital gravely tickling . her feet to test her sanity. Her suit was dismissed three months after it was filed and she returned to her husband. Says Wife Left Him Saturday. “My wife has not been home since Saturday about noon,’ Fornoff told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “She went away without telling where she was going and left the children alone. When I reached home in the evening she was gone. That is all I know about It. “T sent for one of her aunts to come and care for the children. This aunt had lived with us and liked the children. She is now with them. My wife was at the house yesterday to see her aunt, but refused to tell her where she was living. “I have known for some time that my wife was meeting men. There is no particular man in the case. She got acquainted with a crowd of rounders who frequent West End cafes and gar- dens. I found her memorandum of tel- ephone numbers, and found that a good many of the numbers were those of sa- loons. “Three weeks ago my wife went out on Saturday, was gone all of Satur- day night and most of Sunday. She never would tell me where she had been. “Before our former separation I thought she was losing her mind. Now I don’t know what to say about it. I only know I cannot put up with her conduct. Has Beaten Up Her Friends. ‘“‘After she filed the suit two years ago she begged me to take her back, and I did so, and for a while we seemed to get along happily, but she soon be- gan going out in the evenings. ‘“T have seen her with men several times, and on two or three occasions I have beaten up men I found with her, but that did not seem to stop her. If there was only one man in the case I think I could handle it without going to the courts, but there are too many.”’ The Fornoffs have two. children, Louis, 11 years old, and Herbert, 10. Fornoff asks their custody. FLOOD IS MENACING SUGAR PLANTATIONS Livestock in Section of Louisiana Isolated, Trees Alive With Rattle Snakes. NEW ORLEANS, June 13.—A des- perate fight is being waged in La Fourche and adjoining parishes to Keep the flood waters of Hymelia crevasse from inundating several valuable sugar

| plantations, the flooding of which will increase property loss by thousands of dollars. Several plantation owners have given up the contest and are moving all the property they can. Livestock by the hundreds, isolated in La Fourche Par- ish, is almost certain to die of starva- tion. Steamers with sand bags and sup- plies are em route to the La Fourche section. Hordes of rabbits can be seen on every exposed knoll. Muskrats, enemies of the lavee builder, have been forced from their burrows, and trees and bushes are alive with rattlesnakes and other reptiles. DREAM FATAL TO FAN

Man Falls From Window in Vision of Ball Game. CAMDEN, N. J. June 13.—Dreaming he was at for the home teem, William Collins, 48 years old, went too close to the fourth- story window of his home yesterday, lost his balance and fell out of the win- dow. He struck his head and back, sustaining a fracture of the skull. It is said he will die. Before he went to bed Collins had talked enthusiastically about a base- ball game he had seen. —

Vassar Gets nr. 3 - POUGHKEEPSIE, ¥. June 13.—

the shanty and asked for a match. When a ball game and ‘rooting’

PAGES 13—24

Miks RoS *¢- FORNOFF ceo

——O

LORD NAMED IN THE STIRLING SUIT WEDS Northland Marries Hilda Cooper, Only Child of Late Aus- tralian Millionaire. LONDON, June 13.—Lord Northland, only son and heir of the Earl of Ran- furty, has married Hilda Cooper, only child of .the late Sir Daniel Coope:, an Australian millionaire. Viscount North- land figured prominently four years ago in the Stirling divorce, in which he was named as co-respondent by Capt. John Alexander Stirling of.the Scots Guards, who won his counter-suit against. his wife, Elizabeth Clara Taylor Stirling, daughter of Charles Henry Taylor cf Washington, D.C. Before her marriage to Capt. Stirling, Clara Taylor was known as the most beautiful of the American show giris ap- pearing in “The Earl and the Girl.” When Mrs. Stirling brought suit against her husband, naming Mrs. Atherton, a noted beauty he met during the Boer War in South Africa, where she acted as an. amateur nurse, Capt. Stirling brought a counter-suit and won it, whereby Mrs. Stirling under Scottish law, was deprived of her marriage set- tlement of $20,000. Last year she married Lord George Hugo Cholmondeley, son of the Maryuis of Cholmondeley, by which marriage he forfeited $15,000 left him by Lady Mux, who bequeathed that sum on condition that he marry ‘‘a lady in society.” Lord Northland, 30 years old, has re- tired from the regiment, the Coldstr2am Guards, and occupies himself largelv with hunting. His bride is a voretty blonde. Among her eight bridemaids was an American girl, Mise Heler Goudy. FACE CUT, REFUSES TO LEAVE HIS POST Switchman, Attacked by Drunken Man, Declines to Go Home. Harry Brulich,. switchman for the Mis- souri Pacific at the Tower Grove. Sta- tion, refused to leave his shanty Wednesday night, although he was suf- fering from an eight-inch gash on the right side of the face. When a phy- sician advised him to go home he said he had to perform his duty, as there was not another switchman at hand to take his place. Brulich was alone when, about 9 o'clock, an intoxicated man approached

the match went out the man became abusive. Brulich resented his remarks and the drunken man drew a knife and slashed the switchman’s face.

Brulich held a handkerchief to his wound until a policeman happened along |, half an lroure later. Then Dr. W. A. ! Hall of 1595 Tower Grove avenue was' summoned. He pronounced the wound serious. . X-RAY SUIT

ON TRIAL

Stenographer Wants $15,000 for Injury to Her Hands. The suit of Miss Cornelia D. Clarke, a stenographer, against Dr. M. F. Eng-' man for $15,000, alleging injury to..her| hands as a result of X-ray treatment, ' was on trial Thursday in Judge Ho-' mer's court. Miss Clark testified she began the treatment in April, 1911, for and that her hands, after ex-' posure to the rays eight times, became blistered and her finger nails shriveled. As a result she has been unable to

use a typewriter for more than a year, : she said. Miss Clarke wore yellow buck. skin gloves while on the witness stand. and removed them only long enough to Shoots Two American Soldiers. EL PASO, Tex., June 13—<Antonio Eliva, a cook in the employ of the United States Immigration Service, was caught in the act of smuggling: ammu- nition to the Mexican rebels, and when a soldier attempted to search him, he shot two American soldiers and fled.

Machine Scalloping, equal to Hand- work. Columbia Embroidery Co., 701 Lo- Belleville Picnickers, witht Three Men, Rescued by Other Men. in Similar Craft. FbRE 100 YARDS OFF SHORE Gasoline Afire and Fuel Tank. Soon Is Melted. Thirteen young. women of St. —S School, Bellevtiie, and three men fig~ ured in a thrilling escape from death Wednesday night when a motor boat in which they were riding on Stolberg Lake, near Belleville, caught fire. Although flames which had ignited gasoline in the bottom of the boat were shooting up all around them, the young -women remained calm until they were taken off In two other motor. The young women had been ing a picnic on Eimer Hill, near the lake. They hired the motor boat, a %-foot craft, for a ride: Robert Bosch and Fred Werner were in charge of the boat. The other man in the party was James Michi, who recently came fror Scotland to visit ——⸗ in Belle- ville. Afire 100 Yarde rom They were about 100 yards from Seen idea when gasoline which had collected under the motor caught fire. Werner called for help, while Bosch and Michi encouraged the young women to believe there was no serious danger. Two other boats, one driven by Al- bert Kunze and the other by Charles Schildroth, hurried to the place and took all 15 from the burning craft. . By that time the heat under the mo- tor had melted the solder of the first boat’s gasoline tank and’ oil from that source fed the flames. The burning’ boat was rent ee ee

cust. —-- ss

Glassware are a — Xx wa “i Xe f oe Nose LL Bp Ice-Tea Sets; tankard and six tall glasses; etched crystal; 7 pieces, diameter; chrysanthemum, hob- flute-cut flanged base; priced at.

Crystal Top, Cyt Glass Salts and Pep- pers, each, ‘. . ot * ee }shore, where it sank. . For the perfectly appointed dining table, choice” Jas H\\ Sw, Nie " 2% ‘ Sliver-Plated Egg Openers, each, The beautiful Comport shown here is Se — e———— ———— e — —— —— ⏑⏑⏑⏑——— *1.78 to — NEWEST DESIGNS IN ICE-TEA SPOONS. No, 1—Sterling silver, per half Gone. ss seeenen se J. 0 Ad 2—Sterling silver, per half QOUOM Winn sks ec kan's tha Lv. D. 3—Sterling silver, per half —— 9. 5 . 4—Extra fine triple-plate, per half —— a : 5—Finest guaranteed plate, per belt : 6—Finest suaranteed: plate, *

—

furors to see her hands. Dr, |

grades of bine —— ree * ind * 4

Under Motor Is Set Se x

Page 14

oe a eaaesy Ay —— | AVERAGE alent of an explicit pledge. _ as to the facts. Forfeiture of the property to the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing 0o., 210-212 N. ¥. Broadway. ON RATES BY * MAIL IN ADV ARCS mh, - THE POs T-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it wtil 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 clagses and public plunderers, never | lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. Aprit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -——SUADAY CIRCULATION FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 170,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING, GOING AWAY FOR THE SUM You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch postcard before you go. You may mge address as often as you wish. — — R? — SUPPORT FOR FORFEITURE BILL. In pressing the adoption of his resolution for- feiting the Merchants’ Bridge, Senator Reed will have strong co-operation in the House. Of Missouri representatives now present at the capital, unqualified approval of the resolution is expressed by Mr. Reed’s fellow townsman of Kansas City, Congressman Borland, and by Con- gressman Shackleford. Speaker Clark desires a little more time in which to study the resolution. Congressmen Alexander, Dickinson, Hensley, Russell, Hamlin and Booker declare that if the facts are as set forth, the bridge should be con- fiscated and that measures to that end will have their support. A conditional pledge to this effect is the eal There is no question Government under certain contingencies was a part of the terms on which its franchise was granted by Congress. The policy under which the bridge has been operated for years leaves no doubt that the penalty of forfeiture has been in- _ surred.* Continued violation of the only terms ‘“on-which Congress permitted it to be built and to be operated as private property is judicially established by the Supreme Court decision in the Terminal case. Those who represent 8t. Louis at Washington should be as determined as those who represent Kansas City and other parts of the State in promoting this measure of belated justice against the arrogant monopoly which has long defied Congress and plundered St. Louis. = = = —_- -—- The date of the Lorimer abe in the Senate, July 6, was doubtless fixed with a view to insur- ing a safe and sane decision. SS _—-_ ww WHICH ONE? The West End- Business Men’s Association has indorsed the Associated Retailers: bill pro- viding for the extended Reber approach. This practical measure for solving. the approach prob- lem and putting an’ end to free bridge delay is growing in strength. It now has back of it the press anc an overwhelming weight of public The bill lacked only one vote of a majority in the House of Delegates. The ‘situation offers one of the 13 members who voted against’ the extended Reber approach a rare opportunity of ending the costly delay and doing a signal serv- ice for St. Louis by moving to reconsider and supporting the measure. Which one of the opposition 13 will grasp the honor of insuring the prompt completion of the bridge? If those $6 senatorial’ “paths were immunity baths, Mr. Lorimer and others can certify they would’ be dirt cheap. — = —_ — THE COMMERCE COURT’S REBUKE. What the public thinks of the Commerce Court has been conveyed through many of the usual channels of popular opinion. What the lower branch of Congress thinks cf it was indi- cated in withholding an appropriatien for the further support of the Court. What the Supreme Justices think of it was shown in a decision emphatically repudiating the legal theories on which the Commerce Court has overthrown prin- ciples vital to the public regulation and control . or the railroads of the country. That what the Senate thinks of the new tribunal should now be made known through ‘support of the House action in eutting off the appropriation is natural and logical, No such staggering rebuke has been admin- wstered to any part of the Federal judiciary since the Civil War. Calm consideration of all the facts bearing on the spirit in which the Com- merce Justices assumed their grave responsibili- ties makes it plain that the rebuke was richly merited. The work of Congress in the exercise of its undoubted powers to regulate interstate commerce has been so construed by this Court an to throw into chaos a regulatory system built up through many years. 3 Mr. Taft will find: Denselt. tne tonesome 1 WALL STREET FOR ROOSEVELT. Under the headline “Wall Street Swinging Toward Roosevelt” the Wall Street Journal pub- lished an article last Monday in which it said: “Within the past 10 days, following a series of conferences at Oyster Bay between midnight and dawn, the whole complexion of the presidential campaign has changed.” ‘The change referred to is explained by an in- terview with an officer of one of the largest banks in the country controlled by the wealthiest family. The banker says that Mr. Roosevelt will favor an increase of railroad rates to enable the railroads to issue bonds for new equipment, and will thus usher in an era of unprecedented pro» perity. He says that, although the bankers and business men. personally dislike Col. Roosevelt, he as the champion of the people is the only man who can reconcile the people to measures needed by Big Business. To quote his words: “That is why we shall henceforth support Roosevelt, His election will mean four years of tremendous enterprise, because he has the confidence of the people and he alone can make them see the fairness and necessity of encouraging investment in the country’s transportation system, that nineteen billion dollar enterprise, whose reasonable prosperity means so mugh as a foundation for “good times.” It is interesting to note that Otto H. Kahn, the late Edward Harriman’s chief lieutenant, is the man who has been the strongest factor in bringing about the alliance between the Colonel and the railroads. Business prevails over senti- ment. But this rally of Wall street to the Colonel is not news to Post-Dispatch readers. We have exposed the Roosevelt conspiracy to entrap the people into the net of the interests. On June 4 the Post-Dispatch editorially pointed out that the origin and growth of the Roosevelt candi- dacy was due to the desperate effort of the in- terests to save the Republican party from cer- tain defeat under President Taft, and thus pro- tect their privileges and spoils. We pointed out that Col. Roosevelt, caring nothing for tariff reform, would divert attention from this issue and would relieve the trusts of prosecution, injury and annoyance with his Fed- eral incorporation and regulation scheme. Now we are told that he is also the savior of the rail- roads. Summing up the conspiracy the Post- Dispatch said: Col. Roosevelt offers a rare combination for the salvation of the Republican party and its allied interests. He is} the acknowledged leader of the progressives. He is the cham- pion of the people in the fight for control of the Government. He is the savior of the trusts. He will divert public attention from the tariff, and thus rescue the threatened stronghold of privilege. He carries the peo- ple in one hand and the interests in the other. The climax of the conspiracy approaches in Chicago. As the Colonel in the primary cam- paign was the champion of the people being pummeled and tricked by the bosses, now he is the champion of the people being crushed by the merciless steam roller of bloody bossism. When the convention meets what spectacle is more calculated to fire the popular heart and ap- peal to the imagination of the people than the torn and tattered victim of bossism demanding justice and pleading for the people’s rule? The strategy of the game is admirable. If it succeeds, Col. Roosevelt will go into the cam- paign as the conqueror of the bosses, commis- sioned by the people to do the will of the in- terests. -~ = = = The story that attempts are being made to bribe Taft’s delegates to desert him does not sound altogether plausible. Taft delegates don’t have to be bribed. All they want is a pretext. — — — * —'_- - THE CENTRAL LIBRARY SIDEWALE. The volumes issued from the Central Library during May numbered 27,000. Making allowance for the cases in which more than one book was drawn during the r_onth by the same ind.- vidual, it is probable that, includin: visitors to the art exhibit and to’ the reading rooms, those who entered the library averaged nearly 1000 a day. That many persons, accordingly, to say nothing of passers-by, are witnesses to the inadequacy of the Central Library sidewalk. ‘While there {fs no royal r-ad to knowledge, the way to the stores of learning in this building might be made a good deal smoother than it is. It is time the patched up checkerboard of white and black stones, worn by the. feet of millions of exposition visitors and national convention attendants, gave place to something less intimately associated with a fe- mote St. Louis past. Its broken and generally un- sightly appearance detracts perceptibly from the architecturai effect of the handsome structure. Will not the city authorities eliminate the in- congruity of an exceptionally bear:iful struc- tural creation and a sidewalk+that would hardly be tolerated in a slum district? In other words, will they not build a new sidewalk? Carload after carload of Bastern club women arrive in St. Louis today and take possession of the city. A word to wise mollycoddles should be sufficient. This is a good: day to run to cover in the baseball fields. — = = '-~ -- THE MIXOLOGY OF THE MINT JULEP. Mere amateurs at living, unschooled to that refined technique by: which the accomplished viveur extracts the rarer flavors and compounds the nicer amenities, will be interested in a plaint addressed to us on behalf of better mint juleps. He laments that not one professor of mixology in 8t. Louis really knows how to mix the classic cup with that preciosity of detail which makes perfection, and he lays down four cardinal prin- ciples for true julepists. 1. The mint must not be crushed, 2. Neither rye, Scotch nor Hibernian must be used. 7 8. The perfect julep must be watered with its own, ice only. 4. It must be made only in a silver mug on which hoarfrost may gather. But the exquisite has palpably omitted, if not a cardinal principle, a detail which is almost a tar at its best cannot come from the hired pro- fessional in response to the clin« of coin upon the . — — sine qua non—the cup of nectar to be really nec-| jas the expression of i oe friendly porch, and, above all other requirements, it must come from the fair hands of the hostess herself. Thus perfection consummate with poetry- Strict observance of this idyllic condition has the added merit of leaving the cause of true temperance safe in the hands of the discriminat- ing hostess, whose largesse will be confined to about one julep at one visit—but that one a verl- table function and a memorable episode, a rare June event. . In the interest of true temperance we felicitate the community.upon the fact that the perfect julep cannot be had on demand without limit, at public taverns. — — Men will go on Farias the lovely Lillian Russell. Her fourth-term candidacy finds the same enthusiastic support as her previous ones. This, by the way, may account for Col. Roose- 'velt’s expressed admirauon for her, as well as the fact that sue is such a perfect negative illus- tration of his theory of “consecutive.” = = % i i Today the police are looking for a tall man and a short man who are practicing the trick of entering a saloon and demanding two beers. We feel confident that an alert metropolitan police force will ultimately find a pair answering this description. Le hi he ~ 2. ae Our esteemed contemporary, the Republic, naturally opposes the Post-Dispagch’s efforts to free St. Louis from the Terminal monopoly, and sustains all court rulings favorable to the com- bine. It is now under Terminal control. i i —3 i i The “Pretender” most certainly did an unpre- cedented amount of making-believe when he faked a considerable percentage of his contests. = = -~ =~ Ss LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Roosevelt ‘‘Busting the Trusts.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is it not barely possible that you people who have been so severely criticising Mr. Roosevelt have done so at the expense of proper discern- ment—a proper understanding of the true inward- ness of the man? You must all.admit that it has been a theme with Mr. Roosevelt—the burden of his mind as it were—to stand in the estimation of the American people, yea, the world, as the chief of trust bust- ers. With that on your mind, can you not under- stand how utterly disgusted he became with the presidency, and could say, “I'll never be a candi- date for that office again,” and mean just what he said, when at the close of his seven long years of administration no trust scalps could he show? You must also admit that he is a very resource- ful, as well as revengeful, man; therefore is it crediting his shrewdness too highly to accord him the invention of another plan—finding the courts and administrations unequal to the occasion—by which the mastodons of the trust species (the Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust) can be busted? If current campaign expense reports be true, is it not probable that his third-term presidential can- didacy has done more toward busting these trusts than his seven-year presidency did? Can you doubt that a few more such campaigns would bust them? Salem, Mo. ' MAJOR. Prefers Dogs to Humans. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. M. D. is quite mistaken. “A Lover of Animals” is quite aware that there are unfortunate nervous, sick and weary people. Our dogs will protect them, and give them warning also. “A Lover of Animals” speaks of the public in general, the ma- jority of whom are in good health, and if the weary ones worked a little more, they evident- ly would be in good health also. Most fault finders are people who have not enough to do to occupy their minds and are looking for trouble and fault finding, instead of occupying that time in some g00d work which would put them in a state of mind to sleep well. And in case a dog happened to give them a warning of danger they could find the cause and peacefully go back to sleep. If it was early in the morning and they could not sleep, it is a sure sign that they should get up and ad- mire the beautiful things which God put on our earth for our benefit. I have traveled all of the States, Europe, etc., and I prefer my dogs, chickens, cat and garden to most deceitful human beings. A LOVER OF ANIMALS. Prometheus Needs a Hercules. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some people will have it that Socialism is irre- ligious. If by religion is meant the teachings of our Divine Savior, then Socialism is infinitely nearer the precepts of the Man of Galilee than the. present economic system upheld by the church. What can be farther from the precepts and example of Jesus than the present: capitalist system, under which labor, the producer of all wealth, is in peverty, while the wealth produced by labor is given by law to idlers? What shall it profit the great Prometheus, Labor, that he hath stolen the fires of genfus from heaven and filled the earth with all the luxuries of wealth imag- inable, if the vulture of poverty is continually to gnaw at his vitals? But I remember that the old mythologists did not leave Prometheus forever bound to the Rocks of Caucasus, but sent Her- cules (Socialism) to free him. GEORGE B. CROSS. ¥ Te ee lo baa ely : tes * * “CURFEW SHALL NOT RING TONIGHT!” ETHICS OF THE GANG. From thé New York Tribune, “Big Jack” Zelig, who is dying from the bullet of another of the elite in gang circles in this city, has been arrested three times recently for shooting other gang members. In each case he was discharged. ‘‘Charley’” Tortl, now un- der arrest for shooting Zelig, was ar rested last year for a gang shooting. He, too, was discharged. “Louis the Lump,” otherwise Louis Poggi, gang leader, who shot “Kid’’ Twist, is now at liberty because he disappeared as soon as he had been relieved from the responsibility of a bail bond on a recent charge of carrying concealed weapons. The “ethics” of the gang member ex- plain some part of this remarkable set of circumstances. He will not “snitch.” If he recovers from his beating, or stab- bing, or shooting, he tries to do to the other fellow as the other fellow did to him. If he realizes that he is about to die, he leaves revenge to his col- leagues in crime. GRANDSONS OF BOSSES. From the Philadelphia Record. William Barnes Jr. of Albany, N. Y., more familiarly referred to by the Roosevelt organs as Boss Barnes, the beast of every evil, is a grandson of thurlow Weed, who in his day, a halt to three-quarters of a century ago, was one of the finest specimens of the’ po- litical] boss that ever flourished in the United States. It is interesting to note pow his genius for manipulation, skip- ping one generation, has reappeared in the grandson, and it raises the awful thought that similar instances of hered- ity may be in store for us. Possibly there are future Quays and Camerons destined for Pennsylvania, and succeed- ing generations of F'linns to contest with them. ‘And for a national boss the possibilities of the Roosevelt tribe seem to be promising. SENDING PICTURES BY WIRE. From the Springfield Republican. Paris newspapers are now making practical use of a process for telegraph- ing photographs. The apparatus is a modification of the photograph-trans- mitting apparatus which was invented by Dr. Korn of Munich some years ago, and which depended upon the use of selenium and the fact that the amount of electrical current which passes and allows for a larger electrical] cur- rent so as to counteract disturbances upon the line. Photographs are being reproduced in Paris by means of trans- mission over the telephone wires from JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch b} O:ark McAdams, THE COPY BOY ON A CAREER. anuther elevatur boy absolves himself frum our émploy And leaving letters tew their fate goes in for shoes or real estate sum mystic yeast within his breast advises him of what is best And in the courage of his years he tips his hat and disappears you cannot tell A boy’s career is never altogether clear But sumthing which through years of doubt the yung man has tew figger out full many a boy benumbed of wit has never given thought tew it And paying unambition’s debt is on the elevatur yet there is no courage like tew that which reaches for its coat and hat And leaves the offis walking fast discovering itself miscast of such stern stuff are heroes made tew stride the planet undismayed Bend opposition tew their wills and turn the hollows into hills tew wurk It therefore must ensue is sumthing anyone can do But very few men i submit possess the hardihood tew quit climb on Thou bold discerning boy tew heights the supermen enjoy Through stress and storm proceeding still till fortune makes you what you will — — UNOLE SAM AND THE LATING. If Uncle Sam does not grab Cuba and Mexico in the course of policing those troubled countries, one of our traveling diplomats will have to tour Latin- America and explain how it was. In the course of going from here to Panama and touching at intermediate points one finds everywhere the convic- tion that this country is preparing to gobble all those lesser republics lying between us and the canal. Nor is there any difference of opinion as to how we shall do it. Seizing Cuba and Mexico plaining to the world that we are con- serving international trade. Every Central American believes this. : What Angus Knew About Money. A magazine writer went to Washing- ton one day in search of material for a subject, and the writer had a deep mind capable of going deep into all deep things. He dropped in to see Col. Han- nan, who knows much about..everything worth while tn Washington. “Colonel,” said the writer, in a tone indicating that his massive intellect was just about ready to tackle the most pon- derous subject in the world. “I wish you would tell me the name of the man who knows more than anybody else about the currency plans of the Mone- tary Commission. I want to get some information from him.” . “The man you want to see,”’ gaid the Colonel, “is Angus McSween.” “Oh, he’s nothing but a n man,” said the magazine writer. “I want to talk to a real statesman.” With that, the seeker of information hurried to the capitol and sought out Senator La Follette, saying: “Senator, I wish you. would tell me the one man in Washington who knows all about the plans of the Monetary Com- mission.” “Certainly,” agreed Ia Follette po- litely. is Angus McSween.” Up to date that magazine writer had not produced his story about money.— Popular Magazine. ae as ree ec eee ee eee oo Settee. Subs tien “The fellow you want to talk to| }, paper can be cl without injuring the eac — —*8* fol eo 12 to 18 inches deep by the CONTEST. 1 permanent | oat —— contest them BEBE ARO wee Chiet ot) — the rest of your life. There ordi- nance against it. — ree oon lefendant’s witnesses set = ptt go are , he same thoug — uittal, Take your mem » ‘every abe eo of : at Lina Bn The cae limitation story about the currency plans of the| *®* Monetary Commission. This was a deep | wi restricted in its meanin revenues only as are collected the internal revenue. bureau — — ed with the Treasury Department —— are, 2* sources, than Siatios , from internal oat other generally known as nues.” | MISCELLANWOUS. H, M.—Toronto a — * Star, Tel York C—D. ¥;, Spanteh, ats Phectete — (Federal 1 3 * trict * Ga P. C.—You m t choose, VOTER. ove have no fos boom “absont from duty.” WA information — Club, 1 Liberty hata mN Z.—Bernhardt . ag, ic in “La a ae | ab ay dg eee aa does oo include an revenues that 2

Page 15

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— — F THE JUNE BRIDE SU FFRAGETTE — REFLECTIONS a ae By HELEN ROWLAND. Ai day ina. dingy oe — Drawn for the — og By ELEANOR SCHORI The os iS A ) 2 — —— os Kee ah ee * * PLP POD of Fa * * we, : . * — ae, — —* Soe ; ;: * Lobes d 2 ’ ¥ —B , wad Shing: —E— a oD, at ¢ a Be re iF, ? i? J all day in a dingy office | and stood up in front of &, man all the way home in the sub- way, you'll have to offer her some thing stronger than those old, fraz Sere | — tng zled arguments about “chivalry,” Pall * a ; and “the sanctity of the home,” in sats 4 7 7 order to tear her away from the suffrage question. After all, perhaps a President elected by ‘‘instinct’’ and the shape of his nose. may prove just as sat- isfactory as one elected by ma- chinery. ° No doubt if any woman should sell her vote some man would say that she was “taking the bread out of his mouth.” : Yes, dearie, voting will be per- fectly easy; the men will show you how to do it, just as they can show you how to do everything else, al- read. Men are so worried for fear women voters might be jostled and shoved at the polls; but there, there! If they are any more jostled and shoved, and trod on at the polls than they are now, they will all go to the hospitals. And the suffrage question will be settled forever. The granting of the ballot won’t solve all woman’s problems, by any means; there will still be the problem of how to make her spring hat fit over her last fall’s hair, and a near-silk income cover an all-siltk petticoat. AA WSS nme hh tae & ar

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HIS ts the magic time of the year at which I begin building my annual] bungalow—that perfect, delectable, impossible bungalow—in Spain. My friends, who have real hovses—-houses with rooms, and walls and roofs, and hot kitchens, and doors that won't work, and water Pipes that freeze, and cellars that leak, and wives that sometimes get fidgety ie —_ €r cross—don't know what they are missing. Fancy living in the same house : year.after year, when you might have a new one with a new wife in it — » every spring. | | q J Last year, for instance, my “bungalow” was a near-Colonial affair, with a | ido veranda and quaint little pillars and a formal garden. A golden-haired — Givinity, just to match, stood within the stately, old-fashioned doorway and ; gazed serenely out over its well-kept and shaded walks. This year it is a cozy, snuggy little thing of rough stones and white lime and brown shingles, covered with vines and cuddled down amid a heap of roses that scramble over one another, just like the curls on the head of a Certain petite, lovable, livable, brown-eyed girl I know. Like her, it ts comfy and human and picturesque, and theré is nothing stately about it. Ah, well! after all, though a chap may worship the woman to whom he looks up, he usually chooses to live with somebody on his own level, whom he can cuddle and patronize, : But as in a wife, so in a bungalow, there are certain things which al! of us must have, and without which life would be incomplete. For instance in all my bungalows the piazza is of first importance—the veranda that goes all the way around it, like a broad, protecting, masculine arm; and the honeysuckle vine that clambers over its head and ears, like straying, scented curls. That is its human side.’ Then there ia the spiritual side—the deep, cool cellar, where one may find rare old wines for occasional inspiration and after-dinner dreamings. But, beBt of all, there is its sentimental side—the attic and the garden. The attic in which to pack away vour old love letters and old memories, and the garden in which to grow fresh flowers and enthusiasm, to say nothing of beets and radishes and turnips, which give it a perpetual side, So, you see, a bungalow is as many-sided as a woman. In short, a bun- galow IS 2 woman. And the only way to build one is first to find your “Wendy” and then build your house around her. That is why my real bungalow—my bungalow on earth—has never been bullt. I am afraid to take the chance. Suppose, for instance, that I should build a bungalow for a tall, will6wly blonde and then later desire very much. Oh,. the anxious moments Bod spends waiting at the church—twhile Bessie primps! to fit a cozy, petite brunette into it! The consequences would be just as . * — sett @angerous as those of the old bachelor who molds his own life and then pects to find some woman just to fit into his temper and temperament and | Y 1 ways and habits. He takes a sorry chance. ; JO RNE IN of Make Your Home Look Of course a woman CAN pretend to fit herself into any house, or any man’s life, after it is built, but it is so much better to find Mer in the very — Cool During the Summer * OTJHER WORLDS T : ‘ rF Bis 8 : : ‘ 4 ie i = é ag iH * 4 * * — ⸗ Ff selec. a 4 Sy : a » ‘ s % - J eA Sere

2 chit others remain children “coming of age.” Yet there are a few facts which every, " young. girl who contemplates marriagé should know. — 8*

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ent from carrying burdens tainly, there exist early where they have “lived happy er.” But they are the exception are rarely between the people who elope. For when they must parents but the odds are And she who twice before elopes once saves For, to elope times afterwards, marks the If politics is to be excluded from | tragedies of the everyday. age mothers and fathers the home, for fear of dissensions be- tween husband and wite, why not|to see the best happen to their — ts. hats, dren. And it is the wise ones rc exclude religion, food, servants, sider this, no matter how 4 tel and the newspapers? Heaven knows |; jove., | — we don’t need anything more to - rg quarrel about, if we want a scrap. A President would her husband be over everything in the store withe

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beginning and then let her put on all the additions and trimmings, For homeg and husbands are made, not born. Men and houses are just raw ma- There is a strong preference for the terial; and Woman was put into the world to give them character and color browns and greens, but there is an un- usually large showing in the bright hand all the finishing touches. coe ees a? my Dungsiow—the room. and things I mean—is all very colored cretonnes and chintzes. The HE time is now at hand when lace curtains and winter draperies are carefully . packed away and summer hangings tak®

shadowy and dreamy and uncertain, except, of course, the great fireplace in the living room, and the lamp on the and the four walls and the cellar and table, and my pipes, and “her” sewing : basket, and the yellow kitten on the hearth. I shall just build the por the attic, and let the rest of it “s:ow” under the hands of her Divine Ladyship. For, as some one has said, “A house may be built, but a home must grow.” It requires years and years to reach perfection, and “THE GIRL” to breathe the breath of life into it. ‘You wake each morning to find a new sign of life in it—an ell grown onto one side of it, a new paper blushing at you from the wall or a new picture like a radiant eye peeping at you from it. Oh, it’s wonderful to see how a woman—the RIGHT woman, I mean—can make a live home out of dead bricks and mortar! But, then, that’s a weman’s mission in life—to make a home out of a house and a husband out of a man. _ “Fflome?” And unti) I find “Her” I shall just go Why “Home” is ANY four walls that inclose the right woman! on building my perennial bungalow— my perfect, impossible, delectable bungalow—in Spain.

DOMESTIC DIALOGUES

Written for the Post-Dispatch. By ALMA WOODWARD. TUE PLEASURE TRIP. - Scene: Green's fiat. ~ Characters: Mr. Green, Mrs. Green and iliie taged eight). R. G. (gulping down boiling cof- tee): You'd better hurry up if ‘ou want to catch that train. Mrs, G. (amiably): Well, it’s your fault! Why didn’t you get up in time? ¥ Ne Mr. G. (also amiably): Why didn’t you goming back tonight. pick out a place where they have more than one train a day? Mrs. G. (bitterly): Well, if I waited for you to suggest going some place I guess the first trip would be when they shoved me in, feet. first! Willie (hungry for knowledge): Where @6 they shove you in feet first, ma? Mrs. G. (hastily): Get your coat—— _ Mr. G. (bound to start something): What does'he have to take his coat for? T's as hot as blazes. Why doesn't he take his mittens, too? ' Mrs, G. (indignantly): It may be cold If you had the Gare of that child he'd have been dead by now! Mr. G, (sweetly): Certainly, heart; you know best! ' Willie (from the distance): Come on; Um ready, ma. . Mrs G.: How many lunch boxes. have you got, W'llie? : Willie: Two. sWeet- The one with the cake ‘pnd the one with the pickles. 2 > , ? , ia if — 4 — . = ‘ er wt ; + 94 ; RT . ~ iF at * — — 4* qt Fs sy Of: J one : ba a * “"Mrs. G, (in distress): Where’s the writ- ing paper box? It's got hard-boiled eggs in it. Where is it? , Willie: I don't know. I guess pa's got —F Mr. G. (wrathfully): I guess not! Catch me carrying hard-boiled eggs! “Mrs. G. (significantly): You've carried worse things: Mr. G.: Now, put the hammer away, old lady. It’s working overtime. This 4s-a holiday, remember. Willie (creeping close): Don't call ma %oid lady,’ pa. It makes her fierce mad an’ sre’ll jaw me all day! \ (The Green family finally exits, accom- panied by much impedimenta), Mrs. G. (just as the door snaps shut): fenry, did you close the parlor win- dows? . Me G. (grimly): I DID NoT! “Mrs. G.: Well, we must close them, because most likely it'll rain before the @ay is over and the plano’ll get all wet. gir. G. (graciously): For the love of ¢, why don’t you think of all these “things before I close the door? Now I r E Pore to put down af this junk, get the - fess Out of iny pocket an’— Mere. G: Well, DO it! Don’t. stana ure talking. [f you think I'm going to he lest installment on it you're mis- "ho Green family re-enters the Oat.) : . (shrieking): Willle, don’t you Henry! go after him, will child will kill himself. : (Mr, Green makes a wild dive after Willie, | Closes the -windows and comes tearing down ‘the hall again, dragging his heir by the third finger of his left hand.) Mr. G. (excitedly); Go on it! Ring the elevator bell. (The family exits. The door slams.) Mrs. G. (contentedly): Well, at LAST we're on our way! Mr. G. (clapping his hands to his pockets): Great guns! it’s in the flat! Mrs. G. (sternly): . What's im the flat? Mr. G. (desolately): The key! I left the keys on the piano. Mrs. G.: NOW you've gone and done it! How in the world did you ever come to leave the keys on the piano? Mr. G. (viciously): Don’t ask mea question like that! That's a—a—— And they don’t allow pass keys in this house, and this Is a holiday and no locksmiths are open. The prospect is_ hilarious, isn’t it? Willie (with rapture): Hee!—hee! Mr. G. (thunderously): Shut up! Mrs. G. (resigned): Well, I suppose we've missed the train, anyway. . Willie (anxious to be of aid): Don’t you care, ma. We'll have fun, anyway. We'll sit out here on the steps in the hall and pretend we're on a _ grand stand; an’ we'll eat our lunch an’ every time anyone gets off the elevator we'll holler things at.’em like the people,do to the baseball players, an’ then get swatted for it! An’— (Just then Mr. AND Mrs. Green make swift and well directed lunges toward Wil- lie. And Willie, poor kid, gets his, because Ma and Pa missed the train.) — — LEE TS RD * Try Skin Absorption Instead of Cosmetics (From The Woman Militant.) The constant use of rouge and powder invites a coarsened, rough- ened condition of: the skin, erup- tions, enlarged pores and wrinkles. If you’ve learned this from experi- ence, suppose you quit cosmetics and try what I recommend. Ask your druggist for an ounce of ordinary mercolized wax and be- gin using this tonight. Apply like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Keep this up for a week or two, The wax will literally ab- sorb the coarse, colorless or blem- ished top skin, but so, gradually.as not to discommode you at all. Just as gradually the clear, velvety, nat- urally-tinted under-skin comes to the surface. And mercolized wax be- friend. you? The now! Beat

Ry Col. John J. Astor (Copyright, 1910, D. Appleton & Co.) Published by arrangment be- tween the Post-Dispatch and the executors of the J. J. Astor estate. SYNOPSIS. In the year 2000 A. D. several scientists resolved to take a trip through the planets. Hitherto this had been impossible; but a clev- erly devised airship, the Callisto, driven by a new and wonderful force known as Apergy, made the aerial journey simple. The four men who volunteered to explore the stars in the Callisto were Dr. Cortlandt, U. 8: Gov- ernment ex - Col. Bearwarden, president Terrestial Axis Straightening Co.; Secretary of the Navy, and Rich- ard Ayrault, a young capitalist. who was dabbler in science and was engaged to vivia Preston. a Vassar undergraduate. Their journey to the stars t« des Sitter adventures amcng et fe they wbiive oD Jupiter and star: «>» 1658 Bide sadic — — — CHAPTER XI—(Conitinucd.) T sunrise the following morning they saw they were approach- ing another great arm of the sea. It was over 4a thousand miles wide at its mouth, and, had not the photographs showed the contrary, they would have thought the Callisto had reached the northern “nd of the continent. It extended into the land 15,000 miles, and, on account of the shape of its mouth, they called it Fun- nel Bay. Rising to @ height, they flew across, and came to a great table-land peninsula, with a chain of mountains on either side. The southern range Was something over, and the northern some- thing less than 5000 feet in height, walle the table-land between sloped almust imperceptibly toward the middle, in which as they expected, they found a river compared to which the Mississippi or the Amazon would be but a brook. in honor of the president of the Terrestrial Axis Straightening Co., they called this ereat projection, which averaged about 4000 miles across by 12,000 miles long, Rearwarden Peninsula. They already no- ticed a change in climate; the ferns and palms became fewer, and were succeed- ed by pines, whiie the air was also a good deal cooler, which was easily :c- counted for by their altitude—thouzh even at that height it was considerably denser than at sea-level on earth—and by the fact that they were already near latitude 30. On reaching the northen coast of the peninsula they increased their elevation and changed their course to northeast, not caring to remain long over the great body of water, which they named Cortlandt Bay. The thousands of miies of foam fast flew beneath them, t>« first thing attracting their attention b:- ing a change in the ocean’s color. in the eastern shore of Cortlandt Bay they soon observed the mouth of a river, 19 miles across, from which this tinted water issued in a flood. On account of its color, Whieh reminded them of 4&4 stream they knew so well, they christ- ened it the Harlem. ‘\ eure that an expedition up this yalley might reveal] something of inter- est, they began the ascent, remain‘ng at an elevation of a few hundred fet. For about 300 miles they followed this river, which had but few bends, while ‘ts sides became more and more preci,i- tous, till it flowed through a_ canon four and a half miles across, Though they knew from the wide discoloration of Cortlandt Bay that the volume of water discharged was tremendous, the stream seldom moved at a rate of mure than five miles an hour, and for a time was free from rocks and rapids, from which they concluded that it must De very deep. Half an hour later they saw a cloud of steam or mist, which ex- panded, and almost obscured the sky as they —— Next they heard a sound like distant thunder, which they took for the prolonged eruption of some giant crater, though they had not °x- ‘ted to find one so far towards the nterior of the continent. Presently it ame one continuous roar, the echo in the canon, whose walls were at tis place over 600 feet high, being simply pag ge = so that the near discharge of the heaviest artillery would have been completely drowned. “One would think the end of the world was ——— ! shouted Cort- landt through his hands. “Look!” Bearwarden reared back, ‘‘the wind is scattering the mist.” As he . the vapory curtain was drawn de,4revealing a waterfall of vast p as to dwarf com- an ng they had ever seen or . A somewhat open horre- ree and a half miles straight i over four miles following ' a sheet 0 rly ,*

‘reéspondingly increasing speed.

riads of rainbows hovered in the clouds of Spray. Two things especially struc! the observers: the water made but litle curve or sweep on passing over the edge, and.then rushed down to the abyss at almost lightening speed, shiverin:: itself to infinitesimal particles on strik- ing any rock or projection at the side. Its behavior was, of course, due’ tu its weight, and to the fact that on Jupiter bodies fall 40.98 feet the first second, In- stead of 16 feet; as on earth, and at ccr- Finding that they were being rapid'!y dazed and stunned by the nolse, the travelers caused the Callisto to rise rap- idly, ard were soon surveying the #u- perb sight from a considerable elevatien. Their minds could grasp but slowly the full meaning and titanic power cf what they saw, and not even the vast falls in their necrness could make their sig- nificance clear. Here was a sheet of water threo and oo. haif miles wide, averaging 4° feet in depth, moving at a rapid rate towards a sheer fall of 6 feet. They felt, as they gazed at it, that the power of thst waterfall would turn backward every engine and dyna- mo on the earth, and it seemed as if it might almost put ovt the fires of tne sun. Yet it-.°s but an illustration of the evcticn of the solar orb exerted on 1. vast area of ocean, the vapor in the form of rain being afterwards turned into these comparatively narrow limits by the topegraphy of the continent. Compared with this, the Niagara with its descent of less than 200 feet, and its relatively small flow of water, would be but a rivulet, or at best a rapid stream. During their sojourn on Jupiter they had had but little experience with the tremendous winds that they knew, from reason and observation, must rage it ‘ts atmosphere. They now heard them whistling over their heads, and not- withstanding the protection afforded by the sides of the canon, occasionally re- ceived a gust that made the Callisto swerve. They kept on steadily, how- ever, till sunset, at which time it he- came very dark on account of the high banks, which rose as steeply as the Palisades on the Hudson to a height of nearly a thousand feet. Finding a small island near the eastern bank, they were glad to secure tne Callisto there for the night, below the reach of the winds, which they still heard singing loudiy, but with‘a musical note in what seemed to them like the sky. After this, not being tired, they used the remaining dark hours for recording their recent adventures. CHAPTER XII. Hills and Valleys. iTH the first light they re- sumed their journey, and un hour after setting out they sighted. as Cortlandt hud predicted, another cloud vapour. The fall—for such it proved to be—was more beautiful than the other, for, though the volume of Water Was not so great, it fell at one leap, Without a break, and at the same tremendous speed, a distance of more than a thousand feet. The canyon rang with the echoes, while the spray flew in sheets against the smooth, glistening. sandstone wails. Instead of coming from a river, as the first fall had, this poured at once trom the rocky lip, about two miles across, of a lake that was 1100 feet above the surging mass in tle vale below. .About the shores of this lake they saw rhinoceroses with long thick. wo, and herds of creatures that much resembled Oth gs d the } ney found the lake wag about six times the size of Lake Superior, dna that several large and small streams ran into its upper end. These had their sources in smaller lakes that were at slightly higher elevations. Though the air was cool, the sun shone brightly, while the ground was covered with flowers resembling those of the northern climes on earth, of all shapes and hues. Twice a day these sent up their song, and trees were covered with buds, and the birds twittered soily. The streams sane ah Pog bubbied, and all things remin e travelers of early mor RRR stag 3 “af anything could revoncile me,” searwarden, “to exchange a aie utilitarian life for a rustic poetical ex- istence, it would be tiis place, for it is far more beautiful than anything I he seen On earth. It needs but a Ma Muller and a few cows to complete the picture, since Nature gives us a vision — —* and repose.” e following morning the luctant- ly left the picturesque sherés or Lake Serenity, witn their beautiful tints and foliage, and resumed the journey. to ex- plore & number of islands in the ocean in the west. which were recorded on their negatives.

Continued in | = edi at their place. The heavy’ velvet rugs will now be replaced by the pretty light wool Scotch art rugs or by one of those lovely car- pet rugs. The art rugs can be had in all colors and sizes, with either plain or figured centers and the borders in matching floral or scroll designs. In the 9x12 size these rugs vary from $10.50 to $16.50. A rug to match measures 1x? yards and is $3.50. The popular rag rugs are now things of beauty. This season’s goods show handsome rugs in two-tone effects, one in blue and white being especially note- worthy. Twenty-four dollars will buy a beautiful two-tone 9x12 rag rug. Then there are the well-known striped de- signs in delicate colorings in rugs of al! sizes. A very pretty one two yards long is $1.25. Linoleum makes a cool floor covering. The Japanese designs are especially de- sirable for summer and closely resemble the Japanese matting. The Scotch lino- leum in these patterns is 75 cents a yard. In the Hnoleum there are also borders in inlaid patterns. These are preferred by many to the stained floor borders. In the 27-inch width the border lNnoleum is 45 cents a yard, and in the one-yard width it is 6. cents a yard. The odd shaped windows that present- day architecture has introduced in our houses necessitate odd lengths in cur- tains, and this has brought about a large demand for hangings that can be purchased by the yard. The European vogue for black and white effects has not as yet reached our shores, and so for this season at least we ean indulve in our favorite colors. latter especially are very popular and sell from 30 to 35 cents a yard. These are made up into curtains, bed- spreads, cushions, furniture, lamp shades and boxes—in fact, chintz will have a strong revival this summer. Beautiful cretonnes are 3 cents, and many new shaded effects are intro- duced in the new patterns. To take the place of the lace curtains there are pretty crossbarred or striped serims in one or two-tone effects at -09 cents a yard. White or ecru scrim at the same price has an allover-fioral pat- tern in colors or a printed border. Plain white scrim has a hemstitched border and is.42 cents a yard. Figured filet net is a pretty drapery. It is 54 inches wide and 45 cents a yard. Sheer muslins in colonial or floral designs can be had as low as 17 cents 1 yard, while at 6 cents most beautiful patterns are to be had.

Eating to Get Thin. D* WOODS HUTCHINSON was called upon by a young matron with more than her share of flesh and fat. He handed the lady a diet list, telling her to come back in two weeks. The good doctor’s consternation can scarcely be imagined when he saw his patient again. She looked §& per cent fatter. “You are sure that you ate the things on this Ust?“ the doctor questioned se- verely. “Yes, doctor,” was the firm answer. “What else did you eat?’’—as a sud- den inspiration seized him.

‘Why, nothing but my regular meals,” was the indignant answer.—Lippincott's,

— — — — — ee = —— Pigs ; 44 Mi Y + ' ihe one sPOReRTEE Peepga ee TET SE

er —— -* 7 — CEE ir —— —— ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. } iii) ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.orphine nor Mineral. | NOT NARCOTIC.

it 35 DosEsS- + may —s —— * — F J J tg Gunranteed und === ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Use P- For Over; Thirty Years, known as ‘The First Gentlemanette of the Land?” w Cat Skins for Furs. N importing firm recently received a shipment of tiger skins from Paraguay and the Argentine Republic, and placed alongside a lot of North American wildcat skins. The difference in color and markings was very notice- able. Both animals are of about the same size, but the SOuth American cat is covered with round black spots much like those of the leopard, but smaller in size. These spots contrast strongly with the surrounding fur, which is of a grayish white color, very different from the reddish color of the North

American wildcat is not so thick as that of his North American cousin, but the skins are said to dress well and make good robes and rugs.—Fur News. —— — — — $5 Millinery, 9OSc Friday at CENTURY -MILLINERY CO. 615 N. BROADWAY 1 Door South Busy Bee

’

Finest Tagal Braids and — fine Milans, Chips, Hair Braids, etc. One big clean-up lot Friday. Choice 98c American wildcat. The fur of the South |

Beantiful Trimmed Hats Specially prepared for Midsum- mer wear in all white, all black | and Persian effect; | and shopworn; eine Deltas att $3.98 and $4.98 © Ratine and Duck Hats

All the popular styles and colors; danguet cocortarent in Ute ety oct priced as low as | *

out buying anything): Excuse me, made am, but are you shopping here? Customer: Certainly. What weuld be doing? Clerk: be takiag an inventory.

Pumps, 0 AND” BOOTS > FOR LADIES In Large Variety of the All leathers, tan, white, dull and patent.

“ I thought perhaps you migh¢ 5 X eee Se ors = ye X Axe wae 7 id —

Page 16

. 7 = — of Civil War Is Dead. Civu War, who saw. much service in| treil. died here last night. Tree secesseceseosooe| _8T. JOSEPH, Mo., June 13.—George W. | Missouri and who was injured in one of| years he was in the employ v- | city, axed 6 years, a veteran of the the raids of the noted guerrilla, Quan-| ernment. —— mre — ———— —R ————— 0 Going Away for the ¢ Summer ? You will wish to know what’s going on in the social world at home and your favorite news paper will give you the informa- tion. Let the Post-Dispatch be your daily visitor. Order by postal before you go. You may 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway New Arrivals in change address as often as you Dainty Summer Dresses, at$ J .00 Styles and Qualities That Will Delight You Oe: ve iacaceones —— ion shows two [SS VIRGINIA ELLIOT, daugh- ; : ‘Dae =" : 9 The pee tvle ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. es, | | in is * er — 3 Porch SS of Nee c — 8 — WF Eliot, was hostess Thursday at — oe J— — —— are ‘ten oahe a juncheon given at Bellerive Country ge us. ' ——— — tH ae ' — — — an there Club in honor of Miss Susanna Monta- * regi Ls | i | Cee just aS pretty as these. gue, whose marriage to Frank Kinsey Refr igera- when we have of- || =Wing of Beverly, Mass., will be one aioe ph — vines as these— * the fashionable events of Saturday. tor ’ east 9 hy JARS the assortment is remarkable not only for its ” brides party includes: Misses somes dainty styles but for the crispness, newness oat wet —2 ere, oe sae a and absolute cleanliness of every Dress shown aie 4 ce . " * Elliot, Rebeces wey i 8 — —they come in the prettiest striped and fig- Lhe eran. orsey of mp nergy Hes ured” tissues, tissue gingham, lawn, linen, bridemaids, and Lawren« Ewing and Thomas Roberts of Boston, * — & roiles and lace be as. ee crash as well as plain white vo Mass, Murray 8 Northrop, Hayward! nse, Sole he were intend- ae Sth trimmed lingeries—Dresses that Pest, Chater Sate and sane 506 $9.7 5 eek : — BE Why. we » —— 3 er — * i ee : * “Ne ‘ — A * * Ppa oe mt — — lg BO BOR Bee a ee mIiMyN)ae) 20a) G9) Oy POS SCOHHOSOS $2 OO$OOSS ed to sell at $7.95 and $8.95—in this sale to- morrow at a price that should induce you to Mr. and . a Ww. 41) select several while you are at it. and Mrs. H. W. Geller of 3 Castleman avenue, who have been O 800 abroad since March, are expected home f ver \ in August. Their tour includes Ma- deira, Algeria, the Azores, England,| . Scotland and a visit to the principal} ' . (2 * Summer Dresses Jleiics on the continent Rasy Term —— on this box to close them ouf. 7 An R.-B. —— ihc a all-solid oak qf An Arm Porch “it id hey all must go’ at once. Is com- i * quality ge ag Mr. ; | Extension Table with 54-inch to That Sold Up to os * neem —* Pree: comes J. we pletely lined with pure white sanitary mounted on an extra large, pea wa weather $5 in Two Lots at eon peryg nd: —— apherty Chee enamel with lift-out ice compart- ly constructed and appearing pedestal able. Not a chea ing in honor of the graduation of their ment; clamp lock doors and woven base, Truly a wonderful value; ex- fair at all, ‘but . son, William, from Arlington School. wire plated shelves. Ice capacity of actly like above illustra- $18 00 Regular price $3.60. 98 | | * 59.98 AND 53: 45 eg ph — while $9. 75 tion. — sense emaiewey — th last. Miss Olivia Rohifing, daughter of Dr. — ERE are some very remarkable values Charles G. Rohlfing of 3803 Russell ave- White Enamel $ 15 Fri d ay 8 Speci al— 490 — oe 75, C in Summer Dresses — practically Shenandoah avenue were married on Refrigerator, 19= : = = 5 — RA pe ye . ee* ws a? «, J , — ’ = a c * * —⸗— — *2* — . ‘ . — ts ⸗ —AA *\ Ses. % o, "Ss a *8 — nue, and Oscar T. Hallenberg of 3323 A $2. 00 Brass —— for every desirable light Summer fabric is Wednesday evening, at the Emmanuel styles that * — oF pretty Evangelical Lutheran Chureh at 7 es that have n selling up to , m on sale tomorrow in two iots, at $3.98 o'clock, by the Rev. Gustavus B. Wan — $3.98. "J gerin. After a brief wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Hallenberg will be at home at 4016 Connecticut streét. $19.75, $22.00 and $2 4.75 Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara of 1300 Silk D : Burd avenue have issued invitations ~~ at for the marriage of their daughter, y ov can see from this 9 * Mary, to Thomas A. Lynch. The wed- bi PR ge 32 are yer ding will be at St. Rose’s Church, on Stk Sitanbee Et ane lear Wednesday morning, June 26, at 9 this season’s prettiest models — o'clock. The Rev. J. J. McGlynn, pastor in foulards, changeable taf- of the church, will. perform the cere-| feta, messaline, etc., for af- ternoon and street wear, are mony. included in this offering at The bride’s only attendant was Miss Our E nti re Stock of Caroline Rithgeber, and Frank Shea, a cousin of tae bridegroom, acted as best § Think of buying a large white Y hi S M ial | man. After s wedding breakfast for the enamel-lined Refrigerator with an ; JA A siove for a 8 at ae To immediate relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Moran ' capacity of 115 pounds for $19.7 ?, “(4 Our re gular Friday Special—A $2.00 : . Wan ite erge, O air and Cc oth Suits departed for a short trip. They will be —24 8 —* very gen * a —* all soli anita d Brass Cusp! a gg ta 490 — — —— urford’s for the next two day ead to pre ‘a takes. | Will go on sale tomorrow—in four great lots—at half at home after July 10 at 66 Vermont, four woven Wire plated shelves, clamp 49¢ *. Ynches high and 8 inches elie « at |49¢ »® good baker and less than half their former selling prices—at avenue lock, air-tight doors and syphon top. Truly a big special - 0c. — drain pipe. — adie $19.75 49 ee e2@eee eevee —— * terns. ke 5 | PALE: J Mr. =~ spat ve aoa ag, of bargain......+.++. : at 206 bers z , 8 F ey A se 8 E 7 $ 15 § —1* 75 and 824 75 J oan —* — * — China Closet, $22.50 —4 $4.85 Kitchen. C * " Ag F you want a handsome Suit for the cool evenings or for traveling or for Summer resort wear, this of- ||°22°ims teachers, which meets there'this ‘y foring affords an opportunity you cannot afford to overlook. You know \what beautiful Suits we have bs re oy 0 ne an mat Ss 2 7 re —— ee : 41 ibrary Desk Table been showing all season—and when the very finest go at such extremeiy ‘low prices as are named above, wepatangedligh «sista ges ypu stem yg 1 ae i le 7 : * ee ou can readily appreciate the importance of th : chosen as principal of a normal school y 7 &pPp P ce the o¢casion of dancing, which will convene Saturday EXTRA $ 10 Silk Mohair and Linen Coats. $ and last until * 1 You will find many attractive models in this lot—and all at half their Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emig of Wells avo- actual yalue—a special offering to reduce our. stock in this department nue entertained at dinner Sunday even- as quickly as possible. See them. ing in honor of Mrs. Maurice Casey ani her daughter, Miss Virginia Emig, who are visiting here from New York. The : Untrimmed re . guests included: Messrs. and Mmes. Fred ; Tailored and Switzer, Jerome, F. P. Casey, William Hats ¢ Judy, M. O’Maley; Mrs. Maggie Rigney, ° @ T ° Miss Rose O’Rourke, Miss Virginia Rig- In Tagal — rimmed Hats ney, Miss Virginia Emig, Mr. P. F. Henip, Milan and UST Finan and John Douglas Blong. 100 handsome ’ Chips large and Tailored and Trim- Tuesday evening Miss Rose O'Rourke med Hats in this lot— C of Page boulevard gave a dinner dance —“ * _ or — . + ke a — OE ; ; . J —34 small shapes—in black, mostly dark colors— in honor of Mrs, Casey. brown; navy, cerise, green and m4 bf prinee — burnt—the newest styles that sold values up to $7.95—Friday.. Mrs. E. A. Retor of the Washington at $4.95, $6.95 and $7.95—Friday... bi. } Hotel is spending a week in Kansas : City with friends. » rson th- i his over carefully: Solid oak The Jeffe Chapter, D. A. R., will p Baek “Chinn oo Here yh of | 1 hink this o Drawer with inkstand celebrate Flag day Friday at the coun- enuine quartered oak, curved glass and pe enholder, pe ayy: hog try home of Mrs. J. M. Taylor in St. . oor and ends, d of the "$2 7 50) throughout and beau y un ; nut. The wood e FB og type made,” , Louis County. The Rev. Dr. Lichleter ee — 50 — 4.85 tition drawer, an abun , Ro i nd will deliver a patriotic address and the . sibly want in a cabinet for Glee Club will sing throughout the aft- : — — ernoon. .° the weather permits, the . | eee ae Tri exercises will be held on the lawn and ; a picnic lunch will be served. - | : Mr. and Mrs. Mark L. Hirsh of 5147 | RETURN LIMIT 60 DAYS Fairmount avenue will be at home Sun- 3! G day afternoon and evening, in honor of f They wil be ascistea by their dauencer| MISTORES, 414-416 N - BROADWAY. and son, Miss Gertrude and Sidney } THE GRANDEST TRIP IN AMERICA Hirsh. 1 BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST° CHARLES sts: Covering Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Mrs. Gustave. Manasse of Las Cruces, White Mountains, Boston, Sound Line to New York, Hudson River or N. M., is visiting her mother, Mrs. L. | | | : * Pag Rail to Buffalo, Lake to Cleveland, or Rail or Lake to Detroit, Goldberg, 5822 Theodosia avenue. * - — — e — ae — — —4— “ — —— — Se ESC. eeu ee ie * J ee ee See - a, tn bs se ee — 4* Niet) a NI PS a ee ae my ~ — — — — — — — — — ——— — “+ . -- — — tle — ——————— 3000 MILES BY RAIL, LAKE, RIVER AND OCEAN Tra joantl Bright E Ss Jumbles and Pecan Filled’ Dates, 20c Ib — ri * . 3 This trip provides not only recreation, rest and views of ‘beautiful PICKER IN CITY HOSPITAL ravelers, | Atte nti on Bs J } mA 2 . scenery, but is an education, historically and commercially, as the thet never | “Rest Spots’ attest, including:as.they do Patient, 74 Years Old, Son of |i An opportunity seldom offered the public to save money F ai T ” , Family*Once Wealthy. DETROIT —America’s ‘City Beautiful, — rrich Picker years a ts oa-| 4 the purchase of Trunk, Suit Case or Traveling Bag NIA ARA ALLS—Am lon street, son of a once w . ST. LAWRENCE RIVER—America’s Historic River, Louls family, ta at the elty hospttal un- Sesing 1s believing. | Call and be convinced as te THE HUDSON—America’s World-Famed River, a hii Wien oc abe baal ine Seale, | : | Dress Trunk; BOSTON—America’s Athens, . ee rae rs Hie Besa, bef ba: yankee ae | to 3 NEW YORK—America’ s Greatest-City. — ee ee ee te eee : aa: 4 boynd Drege ; . Lutheran Independent Evangelical > o~ me strong and pandies erage . g- | * frees value, 4 —— 13 al Frederick ' Picker, first pastor of the . Church, who once ownedtmore than 100 : acres of choice St. Louis-real estate and * with hard fibs who donated sites for two St. Louis ) ' zea ray: rs strong, look.) ” | cemeteri¢és. Picker formerly was in the : ph mg ———— commission business. 4 . GOGO ck onde ce c0eeee te Imagine Gas Stoves ,madée with non- On Sale Daily. —_Liberal‘Stop-Over-Privileges. Many Attractive:Side Trips. 9) w=", Sus Sov, White, Boamelet ‘ no other. sees edeeeeersreeeeeeeenrre Particulars of this and many other attractive term _ Omg Minch ONL eee Samicent me. 36.007 fully described in the Wabash folder, free Re Pastor Is Held for Murder. on application at PRESQUE ISLE, Me., June 18—The Also a Variety of Styles of Wardrobe Trunks to Choose From Rev. Charlies Emelius of New Sweden. Wabash Ticket Office, Eighth and Olive, [isRcccowisccl HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK co. "Or write J, D. MeNAMARA, GP, A, St. Louis, Mo — —— 608 WASHINGTON AV. Sse 7 on his farm with four bullet wounds ) | —— ——— — in his body, a year ago. ' — — a es, Ce Weary

Page 17

Ae * F es q “ wd ok ; ¥ . . . Fe J — | cv : ? > \ od ie 4 * — — tt) Wise * re. * th 4 — ey —— — Le : ‘ , — a P ‘ — — “a 24 — ee ni Set a — age * * an > } : 4 ‘ wt *% " oe ae 6h ' > * hau } ts ' , J wn & J — * ee. J 1 > hh | . ‘eet | 3. ; * 8 - $3.0 Z . —— & J ys = 2 a> . - Re tooth. $9 ¢ es 4 5 ; * * Og ®t

. = we 4 1 ¢ * % . ‘ ' Ks § 4 4 > J J fn. y ’ r. ¢ ‘ Soha ee - > 7 J x eg ee — 5 4 2 a. - . o 4 ‘ P : ‘ , a . = he ee” SO PD EO — 22 ——— " —— work is guaranteed for one am Rea He Sea ‘ | Gur wodds ‘are for sale | -arngniats. and grocers or at one’ a Otiee: and Baléstoom

collect the Coupons of new

— —

Coupon will appear in this paper Sunday,. — 16th Look for the trade mark on crown stopper and labels and blown in bottles—others are imitations. We want everybody, ss girls, men, women and children, verage at our expense—so and get a free drink. Dealers who are not well stocked with the genuine | \\ — bottled Coca-Cola should get ready atonce & WANK for * = on 16th Coupon demand. Remember; Louis Coca-Cola Bottling Co. wil & goods, but only when accompanied with their empty bottle. gt “ pons for 5c. in purchase

The. Best. Way .to Cut Down

about the high cost of living. Invest plained of being affected most themselves to blame. price of food necessities, there needs and the luxuries. this problem, and have solved the Cost of Living For months and.months much has been said and written tion will reveal the fact that those who. have com- While there has been a considerable advance in the selling the price of tlotliitig, shoes and other wearables. ‘Phe increased cost of. food necessities can be more than made up by the careful buying of the wearables, household Thousands who read the advertisements in the Post-Dispatch - to their means. livin Phe. careless buyer—the man or woman who ignores the advertisements—bhas been the real sufferer. He is one whose is the by it, have, in a large measure, has been no appreciable rise in have been able to adjust their He does not know how his neighbor, whose salary is even. less than his own, is getting along so comfortably and making ends meet, with some to spare, While he faces a deficit every If he will ask his neighbor about it, he will find that the advertisements in the Post-Dispatch are read carefully in that ‘home, and that a dollar has. wonderful how to stretch it. elasticity if one knows —** day the advertisements in the Post-Dispatch, coming as ther is city, offer ways of — 4 ‘may be a furniture store $80 for $22.50. It may be $1 dress goods at 78 cents. it may, the d in the advertisements of the Post-Dispatch. them—big and small. Begin today. |

from the leading and most progressive merchants of —* down the cost of living. selling Wilton Rugs that usually to save are daily You'll J AP SPAR SEPP REOPEN sas re Ree SSR rd er. 1 Fan 'B. Benton: 43. * ü——— — — — — — — — — ſte WICKLIFFE Is BURIED] | IN PENROSE AND Events Hotly Contested in League Organized. by the Post-Dispatch. Boys of the Garfield Schéol, Jeffer- son’ avenue- and Wyoming street, had their meet in the Post-Dispatch Public School Athletic League Wednesday aft- ernoon at the grounds of the Froebel School, Nebraska avenue and Winne- bago street, under the direction of Prin- cipal J. 8S. Nants and Captains Bruce Coddington and Clifford Anderson. They entered enthusiastically into the events, which were all hotly contested. There were so Many entrants in the 8-pound Class that it was necessary to have 4 number of heats. Principal Nants acted as starter and the judges were John L. Ziegenhein and Otto Schultz. The results were as fol- lows: Fifty-yard dash—Clarence Meek, first; Norman Smith, second; George Brauchle, third. Running broad jump—Norman Smith, first; Clarence Meek, second; George Brauchle, third. Sixty-yard dash—Edwin Schemmer, first; Eugene Gidionson, second; Louis Hanstein, third. Running high jump—Eugene Gidionson, first; Walter Messmer, second; Edwin Schemmer, third. Seventy-yard dash—Edwin Mertes, first; Carl Egeling, second; Charles Blumenthal, third. —— Putting eight-pound shot — Edwin Mertes, first; Carl Egeling, second. Hundred-yard dash—Bruce Coddington, first;; Theodore Menze, second; tUrving Setling, third, Relay race—Winning .team, Jvretin Lyon, Bruce Coddington, Carl Egeling, Erving Seiling. The meet of the Penrose School, of which F..B. Andrews is principal, was held Wednesday afternoon at Priester’s Park-in connection with the picnic, and was also successful. It was under the personal. direction ef M. B.: Pons of 2924 Madison street, a leading member of the Penrose Patrons’ Alliance, to whose efforts the meet was due. The results were as follows: 50-yard dash—Sam Ashmer, first; J. Pons, second; Theodore Caime, third. Broad jump—N. Mellman, first; Mor- timer Rosenblank, second; William Mc- Munus, third. 60-yard dash—Eafrny Kinser, first; Da- vid Coppinger, second; Walker Eng- hauser, third. : 70-yard dash—James Turnure, first; James Hogan, second; Bryan Edgar, third. Hundred-yard dash—Charles first; Bart Dyer, second. Putting S-pound shot—Charles Dyer, first: James Turnure, second; Bart Dy- er, third. Pats Shot 36 Feet. The suprise of the meet was the nat- ural form shown by Charles Dyer in the shotput. Although he had never attempted before to put the shot, he put it 36 feet in very clean fashion and promises, under training, to be a for- Dyer, Welby Godden Seer rere estan Mary Polen eee ee eee eeees Nex oy itt. wag + pp cogs } Salvatore Benfatto Francesca Salva ‘GARFIELD SCHOOLS = Lioyd A. 8u Julia A. Beimdi Charles W. Bellamy Mrs. Alice Laurence Birdie Boyd Oscar C. Sch Bertha A Theodore Sewell Flerence Puryear Gary Sitka 4152 Castleman 3859 Filad Plymouth Blazier Franklin --.0008 Odell 4364 Wallace 2710 Baldwin ood Park, Mo dams

SO16A A East St. Louis, Il

: ef — — — — — ee a ee Bee — — me cf ’ 3 2 - _ Ny * ay - ry P a ' . = 3 os * . . Ee E ee BURIAL PERMITS. Ressl 33, 812 2 — neni igi uk: 8 7 * hritis rit: this, J 4

Bary, Dison, 4 shri Antainette toe e, * 1530" —— — re ite aE ara ee Henriette E. Gubman, 72, 5183 Cabanne:; emma ‘Weinburner, 47, Midland. Heights; 132 Eas L; nephritis. : whe st Bora j auletde. * — Hackinagn. 81." St Chartes; ni ‘ Maine Primary Four Days Away. AUGUSTA, Me., June 13.—Though the date. for Maine’s first State-wide pri- maries is but four days distant, the campaign is attracting comparatively little attention. The only contests that

7

those for the Republican nominations for Governor and United States Sen-

have aroused any public interest are!

J. H. BUETTNER & CO. Washington Av. Week End

$21.90 3-Compartment

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 4 A. VviO GROCER COMPANY Main Store: Delmar Store: McPherson Store: and Seventh St. Specials Refrigerator for $15.75

This Refrigerator is very convenient for the small kitchen and it will give just as good service as higher-priced models—and what’s more, you can buy it here tomorrow at‘an actual saving of $5—is exactly as

: $14.00 Solid Oak Extension Table for $8.75 Franklin Av. & 7th St. Delmar & De Baliviere Avs, Euclid & McPherson Avs,

illustrated — 60-lb. ice capacity — has perféct ventilation—B. & B, in- sulation filler — adjust- able shelves—removable — drainpipe—patented cup Gunpowder, English — i * ¢ | Seems ele PO oak, finished in golden Finest quality Armour’s Star Cer- Nev Maatjes Herring, 15¢ = OSs 66:9 Udine 0 0 Cheb ehes —— Steero Bouttion * — — —29 inches wide, 41. Ib 30¢ reper es: a. tin inches high and 17 Genuine | Deviled : H ust the thing for the picnic a ee eae inches deep. A regular backed, emuatt’ elee’ tiep "Oe $20 refrigerator in every IOPHO.. cccbcesncsecobecsovess —* Beer Flavor 4 of one bottle wil way—special, French Martnirte Herring; Evions delicious — 1 ARs in wine gauce; per can ‘| beer; per 5 | 5! 5 Libby’s Mexican Style Tamales; something very fine; 10¢ Same refrigerator, but with white enameled DOP COM cs cccvsesevewes esces * lining, $18.50.

Monarch

Dic ceertesensseces rae Fe 4S by — sorted flavors, a concen 4 fruit syrup; § per RROD a0 66s 6a Kea eusenue Quaker Wheat Berries, excellent to serve with fruit: per. pac i-ib, Cans Delmar Powder, worth 4c; per can.. * Quaker eo Oot ore Seseeeaee 2 packages Rainbow French Mushrooms packed especially for us; , DOE COM. oo —— All Gold, Extra White Heath Peaches; in heavy syrup: per can — ——— OO cick rise Large cans Delmar * Tomatoes (l5c value),

We offer this Ry le LL ing Room Table for Friday and Saturday only at this remark- ably low price-— 68.75. It’ is & real $14.00 value ~~ made’ of solid oak throughout, finished in olden ‘oak, early En- glish or fumed—has 42- inch top and extends to 6 ft.—new shape—seroll o not fail to take vantage of this re- markable value—price substantial Din- r iM Sil Hl iif itt ee ee | — | dM Peas; Ferrier seer eee Pewaeeeeeeaeene vor reg. 10c Mi |e ) Chetee Pink Alaska | (MBL) | Hh | 3 kof brand); regular 18c; f | per can : — — tles, DOF COM. 2c ob iE O tee sicee per J + UTE RES eS SOS CREE matra — Grape , 5 ; cs. 3 Piling a at Com tN Rey — . : .« + See — — ee 7 7 ” 7 —* * ae f mae en +cecete st tee es (Ran Eng * ree . ; J : a 2 ve . ⸗ rake od 4 — ie Ys — >»

fresh roasted: 1040 quan-.. titles at Ze; per b.. tee *.. 306 ge (a. ite value): yr “veer ee ee eeweer eer ee ee eer ee

Percender Se es te [6

Page 18

| -PALBRIGGAN UNION D. C., and Miss Btephana Prager, years old, daughter of Mr. W. 8. Prager, Ja large sheep owner of this city, were married here yesterday, leaving directly for Cape May, N. J, Miss Prager was a student in the seminary last year. — a wet the ane Yamone on tare ii tne a — want 10 Da Day. Laet’s get ma inary President. . ROSWELL, N.-M., June 13.—John 1. Cassidy, & years old, president of the _ Mational Park Seminary, Washington, ; (eS — — The “talking machine’ for all outdoors as announced in the Saturday Evening Post .90 At $5 a month, on approval, with 12 selections on 6 double-disc records We have agreed to deliver this ‘‘Lyric’’ Hornless Columbia, with six Double-Disec Columbia Records (two selections on each disc) ; to be called for in a day or two, if you say so, or to stay if you find it entirely satisfactory. “You couldn’t make $28.90 produce more summer pleasure if you figured till fall, but, even so it’s too much money to spend in the dark, and we don’t ‘ask you to. Every courtesy will be extended to you to hear the instrument at our store if that is more con- - venient for you than at your own home; but, in any case, make '* your arrangements today. Call, write or ‘telephone. OFFER CLOSES JULY 31 The only hornless instrument under $50 that has continuous tone chamber Columbia Phonograph Co. ein 2877 1008 OLIVE ST. Ceatral 5852 Boys’ Wash Suits, $1.25 and $1.50 Values. C Sailors and Russians, with ‘sailor or military collars, also low”neck and ‘short sleeve effects. A most compre- hensive assortment at a tempting price; ages 214 to 9; for Friday only. Children’ 8 5 Rompers, 39c Plain blue and tan, also striped ZC brays, tastily trimmed with contrast- ing colors; exceptionally well made and perfect fitting; ages 2 to 8; for Friday only. Odd Kn Knickerbockers, 390 —— er —— in all sorts of light and dark patterns, also plain —* serges; ages 5 to 17; for Friday only. MBS" 8 ODD SUITS—Values up to $20; lots that have sold down to two and three of a. kind; orig- bt 9 stad GS eer a 79¢ 19¢ 71% 5c eae | _ “Bf you see tt in » Schmits & Shroder aa it’s true,” THE ‘ScuMitz &*SHRODER co. a — isd E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. MESH WEAVE 5c value MEN'S — — — sizes; 4 om $1.35 and $1. 1.50 va SUSPENDERS— 26c and 360 values... 45c CIirs—$i.00 and $1.5 60 values....... — GOTHA AM SOFT COLLARS—25ic value POs Pere errr ese oe PLAIN AND INTTIAL HAND-~ KERCHIEFS—1l0c ane 15e v values: — : TAFT WILL VETO BILLS EVEN IF tit TIES UP BUSINESS President Angry at Abolishing of Court and Provision Against Wood. SAYS BILLS ARE INVALID Blames Ainsworth’s Activity for Change in Army Appropria- tion Measure. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 13.—A quarrel between President Taft and Congress, the like of which has not been seen since 1830, when President Andrew Jack- son put in force the “pocket veto,” is imminent. The cause of the pending row are two important money measures, the army, and the legislative and executive and judicial appropriation bills. He threat- ens to veto both. ° In the first place, President Taft charges Major-General Fred 5S. Ains- worth, who retired to escape courtmar- tial, and his friends in Congress delib- erately upset the organization of the army by injecting legislation for the sole purpose of “getting even’’ with Secretary of War Stimson and Major- General Leonard Wood, Chief of Staff. In the second, the President finds cause for being aggrieved at a clause abolish- ing his pet, the Commerce Court. Ready to Vete Both Bills. The President let it become known today that if these two bills come to him in their present form—that is, con- taining the new legislation—he will veto them even if it ties up the wheels of government. The legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill carries authorization for the payment of about 17,000. salaries, among which are those of the President, the members of both houses of Con- gress and the members of the judiciary. In addition, the vetoing of the bill would hold up the pay of all the civil service employes in Washington and the em- ployes in the Capitol and other branches of the Government independent of the President. The total appropriation of the legislative and judiciary bill is $35,- 000,000 as passed by the House and $36,- 000,000 as reported out by the Senate. Injected into the wording of this bill is the provision for the abolition of the United States Commerce Court. The holding up of the army appro- priation bill would tie up the pay of all officers and men of the United States Army, numbering about 80,000. It also would stop all construction work and purchasing of supplies and equipments. Troops, in case of war, would be un- able to move unless the railroads and commission merchants would transport end furnish rations on credit. The most disastrous thing perhaps in the event of a veto of the army Dill would be the hampering of all military works, including the Panama Canal. Under the legislation Col. Goethals would have to be relieved at once as chief constructor of the canal, or the Secretary of War would be Hable for all pay drawn by that officer from the date of the effectiveness of the law to date of relief from duty. The law prevents Maj.-Gen. Wood from ever serving again as Chief of Staff of the army. It also is a bar to Brigadier-General Funston, Brigadier- General Crozier and one or two other high officers from serving in that post. Holds It Is Unconstitutional, President Taft has let it be known that he will not stand for it. He is of the opinion the action of Congress is unconstitutional. This view is taken by several of the best lawyers in the ad- ministration. The possibility of passing the army or legislative bills over the President’s yeto is regarded as extremely unlikely. Figuring on the votes against Major- General -Wood and in opposition to the Court of Commerce it seemed improbable that a two-thirds vote can be obtained in reversing the contemplated action of the President. To meet all possible exigencies of the situation a joint resolution was offered by Senator Gallinger extending all the appropriations for this fiscal year until such time as Congress may enact the regular appropriation bills. The Senate and House must both pass this resolu- tion between this time and adjourn- ment Saturday. Failure to do so would cause great embarrassment. Officials and employes would be compelled to per- form their regular duties and wait for compensation until a deficiency appro- priation could be passed. — —ñ⸗ —— OREGON GIRLS FIND NO BEAUTY IN GOTHAM Eastern Men Look So Delicate, With Their Small Waist Lines, Says One Tourist. NEW YORK, June 18-—Nine Oregon working girls arrived in New York yes- terday, and, after having motored about the city for a few hours, they said, as far as they could see, New York is de- void of beauty. They are farmers’ daughters. After two days in New York, they go to Washington to meet the President and finally to Chicago for the Republic- an convention. “Eastern women,” sald Mre. E. A. Hartshorn, a newspaper woman, who is chaperon of the party, “are made up too much to look pretty. Even the young @irls look blase. Their faces are absolutely devoid of expression and they cannot be compared with our girls with their natural vivacity, and, as for your men, they all look so delicate. Their waist lines are even smaller than the girls’. They are not like our men, big and lovable.” — NIXON’S SUCCESSOR Judge Wingfield Is Logical Man for -the Place, Says Oddie of Nevada. RENO, Neyv., June 13.—Gov. Oddie; re- garding the appointment of Judge Wins- field as United States Senator, sald to- day. “I have just appointed Judge Wins- field United Stages Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator George S. Nixon. This appointment is vitally important to the State of Ne- vada, especially so, as the late Senator Nixon was such a strong power in the United States Senate and in our State. It is highly necessary for us to have & most able successor to succeed a dis- tinguished and successful man, as was Senator Nixon, and I am satisfied that in Judge Wingfield we have one. Judge “Wingfield is the logical succes- sor to Senator Nixon, because he was his business associate and close per- sonal friend for years. Together they were successful in developing some of Nevada’s greatest enterprises, which have resulted in incalculable benefits to the State. Together they came to its rescue with their efforts and fortunes at great personal sacrifice to them- selves, when the panic of 1907 was threatening many of its industries.” > WATCHMAN AT CROSSINGS Railroads to Make St. Louis County Danger Points Safe. Sam D. Hodgdon, secretary of the Business Men’s League of Webster Groves, has réceived notification from the Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners that several railroads have promised to make their grade crossings in St. Louis County safe. The Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Frisco and Terminal railroads have promised to establish watchmen at the more dangerous crossings until electrie alarm bells can be installed. The Frisco The name Peckham means higher quality at a lower price. Massive Willow lustrous jet black. Willow tied and knotted; really exceptional valueg and sold under our broad guarantee of satisfaction. Visit our factory, the only real factory in St. Louis and you will un- derstand Peckham auality and these prices for such beautiful Plumes, — Plumes, hand Py STRIL FEATHERS 616 Washington Av. Willow Plumes made of your old Feathers, Cleaning, dying and curling. Mail orders carefully filled. Write for Catalog L. SIP YOUR FAT AWAY! No Diet! No Exercising! No Harmful at | Has No More | — eg Rey Drugs! Sunn” Treatment Delightful Herb Tea It Does the Work Where All Others Have Failed ae "inl? ‘There’ bg Eat All You Want, When You Want, of What You Want The Japanese are the healthiest and slimmest race on earth. You can be the same without privations, diet or exercising of any kind. No sweatings, injections, massage or bandages. A mild and delicions cup of Herb Tea taken at bedtime does the work, and does it well. Ask your druggist for Mikado Fat Foe Triple Treatment. See It in the Window of WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO, has prowalest tb keed. pati’ a carihinka a watthmes aie ee and alarm bells at the South Kirkwood} rett’s Station pie bes crossing. on the Denny road, and the} J. ‘Bergs was — —— —— — has —— té keep} train struck his, auto. — — — —— 9th and Pine, Opp. Maryland Hotel WONDERFUL BARGAINS For FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Only Astonishing Values for These Two Days (GUAR ANTEED Rubber Goods | (Souvenirs Free 2! To Ladies Saturday This Whirling 2.008 Syringe on spe- 9 wae Guaranteed One Year. ati (Fountain Syringes — Bargains 4 \ $1.25 Competi- One of these crochet Hand Bags; each a copy of the latest Parisian — every one worth 75c to $1.00 eaoh. FREE to every lady makin a purchase in our store o not less than SOc Worth of bv my But —2*24— > ie ‘har a customer. tion 2-gt, 69 $1 Challenge 2- t. Wat des... ONG 250 Sanitary Napkins, aspecial.... 19¢ yBIQGQ cCUT PRICES SAT- URDAY ON ALL RUBBER GoopDs. ae! ' Alarm Clocks Best — —— Hidden Alarm Clocks $1.25 Tie Value ... — J EVERY-DAY DRUG | BARGAINS $100 Listerine....... 1.00 Duffy’s Malt. . 5c Carter’s Pills...... 40c Witch Hazel; strong .15c 15c Peterman Roach Food 9c 25c Peroxide Hydrogen. .10c 50c Malted Milk —* "Someta. Worth 25c aabert,.9/C) $1 om —— —— — for = 100}h) ALLEGRETTI SATURDAY CANDY ————36 Special—Pare Silk Hammocks Guaranteed to Sustain 600 Pounds. Can $i. 79 Be Carried in the Pocket. THIS WEEK .. __ SUMMER RESORTS CANADIAN PACIFIC Go West Through the Canadian Rockies The most beautiful and magnificent scenery in the world: ideal climate; splendid train —— luxurious Hotels and Chalets; mountain- -climbing, pack-horse trips, boating, fishing and numerous natural attractions; Swiss guides—The Playground of erica. Reduced rates from all points—stopoverg permitted—no expensive side ——— Let us plan your trip. Call or write for illustratea GEO A, WeLrex. 9 edgg Agent, 224 8 ark a \FACIFIC Wi \ RA round trip from St. Louis to North Pacific Coast Points ina SUMMER RESORTS | = oe cae ya —— * ee — a - ——— * Sy = 7 7 ¥ * XY —— a Six — a total ofa Utt q tol. vey from * arts and our low ay fot " Py mee eC ‘ “4 ' - ae SEE, NS RT > * YOU LIVE OUTDOORS WHEN IN THE BEAUTIFUL — “aie REGION) * A gta! Fishing Motoring Yachting Swimming and a climate that is as nearly perfect as can be found anywhere in the world. Lake Michigan and” many smaller lakes and streams at hand In the Center of the Fruit Belt Send for full and complete information of this beawtsful region. Address Bureau of Information, Traverse City, Mich. Through Sleeping Car Service From St. Louis te Traverse City vie Chicago & Alton--Pere Marquette Railroads Leaves St. Louis daily except Sunday at 12:02 noon; arrive Trav- erse City the following day. Full information at —* Ti — Olive 2520 and a Sixth and Olive streets, St. Louis, or on request to T. P. A. C. & A. Ry,, Carleton Bidg., St, Louis, AEE A — RO NEAR sy ee —— ue on the present Mae oy gt Fastest. Steamers In LUSITANIA _ CAMPANIA CARONIA June 25, 5B. M. Aug, 13/June 29. 14 ‘ew &t Het Bi LIVERPOOL, Pe PARIS, BERLIN, Mauretania and af Uatonis fe nok atop: stop at ——— East bound. —— a CALLING AT MADE! ‘TRIESTE, F — sip gs « eg HE LARGEST STEAMER — * LYM Ton ‘Sear pee Y.—Plymouth—Cherbourg— Oceanic, Jung 29. OLYMPIC, July 6. ee Ba TS Game. 8 ne 20 | Adriatic..:June 27 Boston—Queenstown—Liverpoal Cymric (24 class), June 18. Arabic, July 4. Boston—Mediterranean Ports : June 20 | Canopic July 13 ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 8S. W. Pass. Agt. Both NORTH HAMBURG-AMERICAA mer “LOKDOK—Panis-—nAMavad "| Gibraltar - ~ Naples - Genoa. EXPRESS SAILINGS TUESDAYS Sailings Th eo = nificent_stramer Dept for ’ ry Fast Mail s ———— —— Ex fee ban at.. * eer LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN . | Sailin on SATURDAY for rin LIN STEAMERS res MEDITERRANEAN J ENCH TR . — us, 6 D AYS OELBICHS & CO.. Gen}. Agta, NEW YORK—PARIS, 6 i ares *Onty One Class of Cabin (11) Pree 8th & & Locust Sts., St. Louls, Mo. Pag NATIONAL BANK. — Swin-lenlis del be Provence, La Lorraine, Leaves 10.5. — ——— ys. Se. Children > mn. Ret 8 ria urns 11 seo. ™ Why Go — * 6th & Washington Central 1965.

Page 19

Pel 4 % 2 > and timely catches, besides covering a out Of the sun. should give a better exhibition * -guspended Met, Tommr Leach, the ex- at short, ee Wevtlerin . Now 9,946.T54 says 2 ae 8 a » Se ye eae ele, > ae veut) f « Fs —— 2" =e -

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ONPTONTOGET HOGAN'S JOB IN LEFT CARDEN Laporte’s Return to Second Will See Change in Browns’ Make-Up. J * — 22. % et ie eS — — * — ie as eye 7 4, eee 2 — i Gace = — wo —— * > Set een > tie AS ah —— A Ge shee a rt, tee = 7 Sais * ——— —8 PRAY . é * Pe SRE ert” GSAS Ses eT ae |, Bh —— — — im * — iene sd * —— — eet Bee —* 3 a, RS ee Be : —* =, : 7. he —— * 4 2 * 7* * — 7 —

PRATT GOES TO RIGHT j}.ack of Hitting Chief Cause for Renching of “‘Frisco Bill.”

Elmer Brown Picked to Oppose Yankees LMER BROWN, the right- hander, is Manager Stovall's pick to hurl ’em over for the Browns in the opentng game of the series against the Yankees of New York at Sportsman's Park this aft- ernoon. Starting time is 8:15 o'clock. The New York pitcher, according to Manager Wolverton, will be picked from Warhop, Quinn and Caldwell

of By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. The next switch in the Browns’ line- up, as planned by Manager Stovall, is to bench Willie Hogan. Because the Frisco fly-chaser is in the midst of a batting slump as well as performing in ragged style in the left pasture, he is to receive a rest. It will begin as s00n as Frank Laporte, the second baseman, returns to the game. Laporte’s return will mean that Der- rill Pratt can move out to right field again, while Pete Compton, who has been subbing there, will be shifted to left. Compton, in the games that he has been pressed into service, has earned the chance to get a trial as a regular. On the Browns’ recent Eastern jaunt, Hogan played a sensational game in left field. He was making sensational ‘world of ground. His hitting on the trip was also good. But since the team returned to St. Louis Hogan has been in a slump. He -hasn’t made a hit since June 5, and the Browns have played seven games since then. Compton’s Speed Valuable. There are fewer faster players in the league than Compton. The value of his fleetness was demonstrated In yesterday’s game when be tallied the Browns’ first run by making a clean steal of home. It was a great piece of work. Compton reported to the Browns last season and in 28 games batted .272.. That’s a pretty. good record for a youngster coming up from a Class C league. ~ This «pring he was. put in the game be- cause Laporte was injured, but made a miser- able showing in the opening series in Chicago and Cleveland. He got but one hit in five games. Lately he has been used as a pinch hitter and has made a great showing. He is young. possesses speed and in left field, of fly chasing. Manager Stovall ig unable to acocunt for Hogan's slump, especially after Hogan’s good showing on the Eastern trip. At any rate, the manager says he's going to give Hogan a rest and let Compton play the left pasture for awhile. ™ Pony Battery Is Signed. Another battery has been signed for the Browns, The pitching «nd is Young Adams of the Albright College team of Pennsyl- vania. He was signed on the recommenda- tion of Prof. Kelschner of Albright College, who occupies a position on the Browns’ seouting. staff. Adams is a right-hander, who has struck out 32 batters in his last two games. Kelschner sent up First Base- man Albert Miller to the Browns this spring. He's being Ceveloped. in Lowell. The catching end of the battery is Frank Crossin of the Binghampton (New York State League) team. He bears Monte Cross’ stamp of approval, but will hardly be able to report before the close of the New York League season. It is said that Cross paid $2500, a pretty stiff price for a class B piayer, for Crossin. Yankees Make Debut Here. The Yankees of New York will make their The Yankees are occupying seventh posi- short distance in front of the

With Walter Johneon pitching and al- lowing but three hite, the Nattona's made it the fourth @ row ever the Tigers, Jewn Coombs handed out a ruw of nine pianks to the Naps. The Athietios seored tatr win rene of Baskette in the first iwe rounds oe — — The Cube presented « patched-up tine- up with Zimmerwnan and Tinker on the irate, played third, eed Downs filled tn Againel Marquart, the Gude tandad of the t¥o end of a Ju score, it was NMarcuard a ‘hirteenth victory. 4:00 Motinank, the Former Cub, traded » the Cude to the Pirates, catied on Proai- Goot UWeeveo an te Pittsburg end announced thot he ~fould join the veata im New Yer, Fridas, — that « tate@ Teeate franchise nas been awieded to St. Lotwm Pow? Ca —_—— — — s W J — Ere — EE

— He Finds — | MR. SHORT SPORT: LUNK HEDD Is There With the Steal, When It’s Needed | __, Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by JEAN KNOTT.

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Bresnahan Planning to Bench Himself When Ivy Wingo Gains Experience 4.

M reason today. He replied as follows: “Ivy Wingo is a major league catcher and with a little more experience he will be one of the stars of the game. Therefore he’s. going to get more ex- perience. I’m not in the best of condi- tion, but I’m going to work in every game that Wingo doesn’t. I want to be In shape to take Wingo’s place if he to work he’ll be in there. He's a good hitter, a better thrower than most catchers in the major leagues and he’s a kid just getting a start. It is a wise move, to my way of thinking, to de- velop Wingo.” Reger in Poor Shape. That Bresnahan isn’t in the best of shape is indicated by his failure to get anything that looked like 4 hit in his two games here. On top of that, Roger has a bad hand, which is causing him no little pain these days. This is the fin which was spiked by Hans Lobert last July. Just the same, Bresnahan stepped into the breach yesterday and pulled two plays which netted the Car- dinals a victory over the Braves. In the third inning, with Sweeney on third, Jackson on first snd Bill Steele flying a distress signal, Bresnahan picked Sweeney off the far corner and ran. bim down between third and home, Roger eventually getting the putout. In the fifth inning he took a long throw from Koney and dived into Sweeney's spikes, retiring Big Bill et the plate on a hair-line decision. Roger There With the Brains. But the cap sheaf came in the ninth. After “Pinch Hitter’ Gowdy hac poled a home run and the next two batters had been retired, Sweeney started trou- ble with the single to center. Miller followed with a walk and & looked as though Sallee were going to chuck it up. Miller took @ big lead off first, as Koney was playing deep, with two out. Bres- nahan gave Koney the sign, called for a piteh-out and nipped Miller off the bag for the third out That’s major Lea baseball. ¢ —— same Roger thinks he would be weakening tne club by benching Wingo. He says Ivy can hit and intimates that the flary-head star from Norcross, Ga., is a bet- ter hitter than himeelf (Breanahan). He also cives Wingo credit for being a better throw- er thaa most big Leegue catchers. And rnattas the reaeon why Wingo te working reg-

‘ten er + ip othe, Bt. ome Gian's Speinet the Lewnd Perig A Chieag® 6f Athietie Pak Wednes- day. ny —— . te te Gay can’t catch; but so long as Ivy is able By W. J. O’CONNOR. Of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. BOSTON, Mass., June 13. ANAGER BRESNAHAN of the Cardinals has officiated behind the bat in only five games this season and fans at home probably are wonder- ing why the Duke isn’t working regularly. Roger was asked for his Roger came back to the hotel he had this to say: “They're afraid to trade and are through dickering. I’m willing to talk trade for any man on my club, but these fellows are afraid to let go of the bat boy. However, I’m not through. I have opened negotiations with Brooklyn and I may make a deal over there.’’ When the Cards return home they probably will have a new infielder. John Kelliher, an 18-year-old schoolboy, worked out with the team yesterday and he so tmpressed the Duke that a contract was forthwith submitted. Kelliher took the document home to let “Old Man” Kelliher see before he affixes his John Hancock. Bresnahan is now waiting develop- ments. The newcomer is a siender youth with a wonderful arm. He whipped his throws across the diamond yesterday a la Harry Steinfeldt when Harry was in his prime and rhe hit Mke a veteran. In batting practice Bresnahan instructed Geyer to serve up a curve for Kelither to hit. John nailed it on the nose for a line drive over second. He repeated the next time up with a smash to lift, He bats right handed and throws the

same way. GOODBY!!! Good-by, Jakie, you old duffer, You are not so very slow; How you made those Brownies suffer— It was sure one awful blow. Great, indeed, you are becoming And your team plays winning ball— Hark! I hear the Yankees coming— Farewell, Jakie Stahl! WHO'LL STOP 'RM? Oh, Mr. Griff, It looks as if There is no one can stop you, But wait, perhaps The Cleveland Naps Will be the ones to flop you Good luck, old Sport! You're just the sort Of man that we admire; We root for you, Indeed we do, Should anyone inquire J 7 . The cost of high living is the gout. — If Boston saw a champion-ship, would Tris Speaker? No. but Joe Wood. we + Pete Compton, seeing that the only way to win a home for himself was to steal it. proceeded to do 80. a ⸗ Lest we forget: The St. Louis Giants took four straight from the Leland Giants. Oh, you black sox!

—

BOSTON, June 13. After Bill Steele had been knocked from the ‘‘kopje,”” Harry Sallee rushed into the breach yesterday, staggered through the last three rounds of the third bouts with the Braves and got the decision, &—6. 8Steele is credited with the victory, but Big Bill was hit hard enough to lose. Boston used up Brown, Dickson and Donnelly, the last named | being the only man to prosper. The Braves presented the game to the Cardinals. In the fifth inning the Curds filled the bases, with two outs. Then “Rebel” Oakes grounded to Ben Houser, who made a nice stop and tossed to Dickson for the out. Dickson took the throw on the run, but dropped the pellet and it rolled to the bleachers, Ellis and Koney scoring, while Smith also counted and Oaked went to second on Dickson's wild heave to Mc- Donald. Those three runs decided the show. Ballee began pitching in the sixth and he was hit pretty hard. ‘In the round which he started, two men were on the bags when McDonald hit a screeching liner to center. Oakes raced in for a shoe-string catch, sav- In the ninth Gowdy That the Cardinal flingers are all to the cheese ia Indicated wy the fact

ond was closeted with Bresmahas. After derricked Monday. Boston Beans Slug the Ball but Cardinals Outgeneral Lowly Foes Manager Kling has a novel way of deal- ing with wild pitchers. Because Dickson was wild yesterday Kling set the curvist down with an indefinite suspension without pay. Cy Young also is under suspension without pay. while Al Bridwell shares the same fate. That helps to reduce the ex- pense of the Boston club. — — The paid attendance yesterday was less than 400, which is the minimum allowed under the major league base»va:) laws. Vin Campbell caused a lot of trouble. He bobbed up with two two-baggers, driving in three runs and scoring two himself. The Cards got nine hits, while the Braves nicked 14. But our boys coaxed three walks, also of which were converted into runs and helped materially, Steve Evans could only get from second to third on Wallie Smith’s double In the fourth inning, because Steve thought Doc Miller would make the catch. The ball hit the fence just ever Doo’s dome and then Steve legged it for the far corner. Harmon and Tyler will 40 the curving to- day. Tyler has proved a stumbling block for the Cards to date, but Harmon is out for |for the close contest that is almost cer- ST. LOUIS OLF EXPERTS NEARER 10 STATE TITLE Potter, Stickney and Edmunds Have Excellent Chance of En- - tering Semi-Final Round. KANSAS CPTY, Mo., June 13.—In three of the four matches of the State golf championship tournament to be played on the Evanston links this afternoon, are St. Louisans. Harry Potter, Stuart G. Stickney and Sterling Edmunds won their matches in the second round yes- terday, and after their good work are conceded chances to go into the semi- finals. Fortunately, the pairings do not bring two of the Mound City men together to- day, but should the trio be successful, two will have to meet tomorrow in the semi-finals. Stickney figured in the keenest con- test of the day, and his 1 up victory over the Rev. B. A. Jenkins, an Evan- ston expert, should put him on edge tain to result today when he meets an- other clergyman, Paul R. Talbot. Easy Match for Potter. Harry Potter, the third St. Louisan, figured in an easy match, as he had little difficulty in disposing of W. P. Neff. The score was 5 up and 4. The enthusiasts do not expect such an easy task for Potter today, inas- much as he plays E. R. Morrison in the third round. Morrison is the expert who eliminat- ed E. O. Bragg yesterday. This match was a surprise, as on the day previous Bragg played good golf and won from R. W. Hodge, the 1911 champion of Missouri. If Potter and Edmunds win today they will be forced to meet tomorrow, but a victory for Stickney will find him in the semi-finals with the winner of the Jones-Eaton contest, the only other match In the champlonship today in which no St. Louisan figures. Jesse L. Carleton, D. B. Hussey and Wal- ter Michener, St. Louigans, won their respec- tive matches in the consolation yesterday .

Senators’ Spurt of 13 Victories Due to Pitchers Thirteen, supposed to be a hoodoo num- ber, didn’t make any difference to Clark Griffith’s Senators, now playing its best ball since the club entered the American League. Wednesday Washington won its thirteenth consecutive victory at the ex- pense of the Tigers and made a clean sweep of the series. Walter Johnson, who started the club on its winning streak Decoration Day by winning from the Red Sox in the afternoon game, pitched the thirteenth victory. The Senators are now 2% games behind Boston, which is holding first place through the courtesy of Umpire Egan. Washington has won every series in the West, starting by taking four from the Browns and then four from the White Sox and four from the Tigers. They will have to win four straight from the Naps, who are now crippled, in order to beat the record of the White Sox of 16 wins out of 17 away from home several seasong ago. The Senators have a bunch of speedy youngsters, and the pace they are setting in the Johnsonian organization has been the talk of the circuit. Walter Johnson, the Idaho speed won- der, and Bert Groom', the Belleville boy, are, however, mainly responsible for the great showing of the Nationals, Just before the start West, Griffith put through a deal with Montreal, in the Inter- national League, whereby he got First Baseman Chick Gandil for three Senators, Gandil was sought by several major league clubs. Following is the Net of the Senators’ winning streak up to Wednesday: May %80, Washington, 5-12-0; Boston, 0-5-2. June 1. $-12-3, June 2, Washington, 6-9-2; Browns, 8-6-4 June 38, Washington, 13-17-83; Browns 4-8-2. June 4, Washington, 3-8-2; Browns, 2-6-0. June 5, Washington, 8-10-00; Chicago, 4-9-5. June 1-3-4. June 2-6-2. June 1-7-1. June 3-9-3. June 8-9-8. June 2-7-1. June 1-4-8, Washington, 8-18-0; Browns, 6, Washington, 9-9-1; Chicago, 7, Washington, 4-6-0; Chicago, 8, Washington, 7-13-1; Chicago, 9, Washington, 4-7-1; Detroit, 10, Washington, 7-12-0; Detroit, 11, Washington, %-5-2; Detroit, 13, Washington, 5-7-1; Detroit, — —— —— — TRACK MEET DRAWS LARGE ENTRY LIST Well-known local athietes will participate in the athletic events of the Yale-Goodfellow Athletic Club picnic at Normandy Grove next Sunday. In the 100-yard dash such men as Carl Forline, John McCawley and Robert Probst will meet. A large field is scheduled to’ start in the 10-mile run. The entries: * Sigaloff, F. A. Koch, Albert Moeller, F. J. Moeller, George H. Steinman, lL. J. Hoffman, Charies Buckey, F. E. Lange, A. R. Konetzty, L. Grozewski, I. M. Stumpe, H. H. Heitman, William Busch, all unattached; Otto W. Franke, L. Comiskey. William Jamison, Irish- American A. C.; Joe Michellette, Ed Leon, William A. Jakonbek, Morton Givin, Pau) Crossmeyer, August Shied, Henry Levinson, Hibernian A. C.; W. R. Engla, Arthur Bode. Concordia T. V.; Arthur Daubby, Cen- tral Rowing Club; William Lark, unattached; E. M. Reinheimer, Columbian A. C.; J. R. McDonald, First Regiment of Missouri; Ar- thur Torbert. M. A. C.;Robert Bantle, Mike Siegel, unattached; John Forshaw, Aibert Bantle, Irvin Bantle, W. J. Kennedy, M. .A. c.: J. Kaysing. E. Kaysing, unatatached. {00-yard dash—Carl forline, M. A. C.; Me- Cauley, M. A. C.; B. Morrell, Albert lils, B. Belleville, C. F. Cook, unattached; Theodore Marguolls, Gus Aronson, Hibernian A. C.; John Hofman, H. Hammett. Edwin Stander, Concordia T. V.; Henry Cohn, Robert J, Probst. unattached. Half-mile run—Henry Cohn. Meyer Pursow, B. Morrell, unattached: R. J. Probst, E. Steinhauser, unattached; Thomas J. McCar- thy. Hibernian A. C.; W. E. Hearn, First Regiment of Missouri; William Asikaime. run—B. Steinhauser, R. 3. Probst,

C HARRY 5S. SHARPE

Harry Sharpe, Referee, to Cover ||] RAINED Big Fight for the Post-Dispatch || fF) yi) AN a beaten little man “come back” after five years and whip an unbeaten big man, a cham- | Sas ej six weeks’ training? Are both Flynn : % 3 training earnestly for the July 4 bout? chance for a frame-up at Las Vegas? Will Las prove another Reno? : ti OBODY can answer these questions in advance, but the Post-Dispatch is preparing to supply its readers with all the evidence that might help those interested in the world’s championship fight in making up their minds on mooted points. ARRY SHARPH#, the well-known referee, whose name was submitted to Johnson as one of those eligible to the post of official at the big mill, has been commissioned by the Post-Dispatch to cover . the fight and will be on the ground at Las Vegas soon. His stories of the training of the men, of their fitness for battle and of the fight itself, will appear ex- clusively in the Post-Dispatch. Mr. Sharpe was one of the few experts in the country to name Johnson as the probable winner before the Reno battle, be overcome by

IT GETS THEM ALL, ATHER TIME has, so far as ath- letic activity is concerned, snuffed out one star who owns the unique rec- ord of having-been a member of four American Olympic teams. From the list of leapers chosen for the 1912 team, the name of Ray Ewry is missing, to the surprise of many who thought Ewry a fixture on all Olympic squads. Ewry attended every Olympiad from 1900 on and was without a peer in the standing high and standing broad jumps. He still holds the world’s -rec- ords for these events, and but for aci- atie rheumatism might still be in the field. Ewry has won more points for Olym- pic teams than any other individual athlete. His loss will be the more severely felt since the rise of the Greek jumper, Tcicliteras, who has been breaking records in practice. Platt and Ben Adams will be the reliances of America, now that Ewry is “all in.” They are good, but not world’s cham- pions, * om * “SUPPLEMENTARIES” NOT TO GO. HANKS to the close-fisted tactics of Americans well able to contrib- ute, a big “supplementary” list of ath- letes will probably be left at home. The Olympic fund did not come within $45,000 of the sum expected and conse- quently at least 100 athletes, who might have been represented on the American team will have to remain at home. Very few of the “supplementary”’ class—that is, those permitted to go if they pay their own way—will go with the squad. This will undoubtedly mean the loss of many seconds and thirds in the big games, ATHLETES SACRIFICE MOST, ANY persons can’t see why they should unbelt for the purpose of ‘‘giving’’ @ bunch of athletes a “summer junket,”’ as they consider the Olympic gamea’ trip. As a matter of fact, nearly every athiete who goes is sacrificing something. Take the case of Ewry. The famous jumper, in the course of his Qlympie competition, informs the writer he sacrificed nearly $1000 in salary and he pertinently wants to know how many millionaires have done as much for the American Olympic team. Many college boys are compelled to cut examinations, and have to ‘‘plug’’ all through the summer time to make up their delinquency. Nearly all ath- letic club members must efther give up po- sitions entirely or sacrifice salary during the time they are gone. Besides all this ie the consecutive victory. Boston and No, indeed, Mr. Plutocrat. Making a trip ft with an Olympic squad is anything but « junket. It involves the hardest of work and egelf-denial, as well as a financial * ——— _ CLIMATE AGAINST AMERICANS, tearm is in for trouble at Stockholm. “I come from a country close to there,”’ remarked Meyers. ‘That is Holstein. climates of the twe countries are very sim- flar, I believe that the chill air there even in summer time will stiffen our men, who are used to the fluences of high temperatures. developed a great team this men, being used to climatic have the advantage ut 3 its WILL HAVE TO GO SOME. LIMATE or lack of condition are about the only considerations that can stop the American team. Foreigners who beat Americans will have to make world’s rec- ords if proper conditions prevail. * « ® GERMANY OWNS A MARVEL. EVERTHELESS Germany boaste one man who, it is said, will make our world’s record makers, Abel last wrap. student of Munich. Braun is en 800 and 1500 meter events and he has Berlin wild with his wonderful over these distances, With none to him, he récently turned the 800 meters 54 2-58. He is good for two seconds reports indicate. But it’s hard to there is an athlete than can take the game to represent this country. NO HOPE FOR THE WEST. ESTERN baseball tears received a sad Jeveland—lost four successive games to East- ern visitors, the lowly Washington club con- tinuing its winning streak to its thirteenth took the measure of St. Louis and Cleveland respectively in every game they played. Even feeble New York managed to break even with the collapsing White Sox. At present writing it seems impossible for the West to do more than break into the first division this year. OH, YOU ROBBER! Pete Compton will have to be taken in hand. The idea of violating the proprieties of Sportsman’s Park by stealing home! Why, it hasn’t been good form te do that eat Grand and Dodier street for many years.

AMERICAN LEAGUE tandi of the Clubs. Sta me S. L Pct. W * 20 Ww se inflelding seldom seen. They " mt Hie = > titre: $ * * * Tee... rh, ol ig . ‘ = ; a a ‘> \ y * Ry ey = J ¥ 4 ¢ ’ : , Ss 4 * aay — 4 x . . ¥ ~ hawk 2 + ‘ed * — J — 4 — Johnson’s Rival Will Ww if Than 185 on Day Of ; * eo y —— * a b . ae - “a

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Red Sox Owe Defeat of Powell to Work of Stahl “Ss

OE WOOD, deceiver of Brown J ever. Joe wasn’t as effective as he is ‘when facing the St. Loulsans. He Heine Wagner and Jake Stah] to thank the 5—3 victory. Wagner and Stahl cave an gE iy fee sBefs | il iy Fi é i i fr fired a catch 8 : = 2 . - + toy?) ee —* by. — J = ae ae 7 — if — — an 4* he a — ie * cea the +. * — F 7 FEM ° * * ight one to Hit Tite 4 fr & 4

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Page 20

TO rem —ñ — — — Pe A, OR oe Oe 84. HOW HOT WAS IT PSR SS, RO Se —— See eee ee ev ene eseerenrw eee 7 eee ee ee sweeter eee —— ire, but nt reading the the ‘ Jwants Wii unfold a “treasure

DEATHS. 9ME—Entered into eternal rest s Wednesday. ten? * Be gd Ellen y me, f Western ne, in the hog Bid 4 year of Church, — * age. uneral from St. Peter’s sll boulevard and Spring avenue, y, June 14, at 3 p. m. Interment rivate. (c) NET—Entered into rest Wednes- ay, June 12, 1912, at 9:30 m., elia 3unret, beloved daughter uf ~and Philippina Bonnet, and sis- of Dr. Fred Bonnet Jr., at the age B6 years. "Funeral notice , later. (c) into rest Wednes- 3 RUCE—Entered ¥, June 12, 912, at p. m., at $72 West Belle place, Robert. R. ee, beloved husband of Mrs. Jane . Bruce, in his sixty-second year. “Funeral Friday, June 14, at 2 p. : from West Park Baptist Church, i ——— avenue, to Valhalla Cem- ‘cl MRRAN—On Wednesday, June 12, — at 9:30 p. m., Winifred J. Cur- mn, beloved daughter of John and 7a Snifred Curran (nee Finnerty), dear “ter of the late John P. Curran, rec) 33 years and 6:months. — bral will take place Saturday, "16, at 8:30 a. m., from family fence, 5126 Wells avenue, to St. k's Church, thence to Calvary . Friends invited to attend. (c5 BY—On Wednesday, June 12, 1912, at 6:50 p. m..Catherine Demp- ey (mee Calnan), beloved wife of n Dempse » mother of Mrs. Gus Fr J., Nellie, ed Wes A., oston papers please copy. * UB Q@—Entered into rest nesday, June 12, 1912, at 12: 66 after a: lingering illness, Joseph , beloved husband of Hrnestine — » ee reac , John, Erns thew and Albert big and Lizzie . San fa Doub ‘Deubt and brother of ixe” —~ fat sther- in-law of Fred on —— me — from th waaay. Ju Oba fit gee 4 * ae to St. “Vincents Church, thence —— On hogs . J ster —* Paul’s Cemetery. (c) éred into rest Wednes- at 7:10 on, Mrs. MoHughand Mrs. John ‘Panera! -will- place from, fam- ry pesid nce, 1430: te Seventeenth % on ay, June 15, at 8:30 to — O’Toole’s urct thence-to Calvary Cemetery. rier invited. — Breese mer c "ie. i vn 8 2 1G a: OS into rest on ne 22, 1912, at 2 p. nberg, beloved hus- i of “Christina Gollenberg (nee ict paige? and our dear father and r-in-law and the age of after illness, at — of 67 years aths and 26 da ral Friday —8 14, at 2 p. m., ~ family residence, 6118 McKis- venue. Bpstives and friends in- Wa © attend. (c) * JE N—Dntered into rest on Wednesday, June 12, 1922, at 56:30 -41n., Henrietta E. Guhman, relict of © Dr. Nicholas Guhman, and dear moth- * ie pt Mrs. Elizabeth Klietzker, Hen- * jetta Guhman, Mrs. M. F. Raith, Mrs. m EF. Rohan and Doctors John O., , Mathew G. and Charles N. Guhman. Sink he funeral will take place from Cabanne aventie, on o. .. - Bt to Calvary ') Baltimore (Md.), St. Joseph and ;derlin (Mo.) papers please — AP 4 MEnzoc G—On June “11, 1912, at 9:30 "oe. in, Carrie R. Herzog, beloved of Fred J, Herzog. ureral services at residence 4261 Ls sll boulevard on Friday, June 14, 4 ei * * a. m. Incineration strictly private. (c 3 MOLTON—Entered suddenly into rest ass Wednesday, June 12, 1912, at »0 p. m., Edward H. Holton, dearly i eved husband of Jemima Forsythe io ton, aged 62 years and 11 months. Mineral from residence, 324 Maple 3 enue, Webster Groves, Friday, June * J vat 2:30 p. m., to Oak Hill Ceme- 4 Ae Deceased was a member of febster Groves Lodge No. 84, A. F. aA. M., Scottish Rite Masons and Arcanum. (c) b Wie Entered into rest on Tues- » June 11, 1912, at 6:30 a. m., n P. Jones, — brother of -Jones of Tam Fla., and r-in-law of ei Pvans, and r uncle, w take —— Friday, 14 at a — > * from residence ee Parkland place, “a member of Missouri ) No. iL (Fi a.) —— please * tered * Fy Tues- ane a 1912, at 6: pler ( mother-in-law of Min- er (nee Herp — sha hare 9 ess, at the age of 4 months and 21 days. will take place on Friday, a at 8:30 a. =. from fami y aes Pemarette, avenu — thence t metery. and | invited to @ * — rest o 34 at il: 30 ea 7 y, from $720 Connecticut street, at St. — Church, — yiCH—On Thursday at 7:30 a. m., at Jew of Aurelia Mulhall rich, and father of Aurelia, Su- mand Burwell Leftwich ate William Morris muneral at 2 p. m., Friday, June 14, home of his sister, Mrs. H. C, Al- der, 5424 Clemens avenue. Inter- t private. cago, Kansas City and Fort : 4Ark,) papers pinks copy. j me THICUM-—Entered into rest on ee cuN: June 12, .1912, at 3:15 om, J. & ) Linthicum, beloved nthicum, and fa- - of Mrs. John R. West and Mrs. S Sag a Thursday, June 138, at 7:30 Som., rm toe? ae avenue. Interment ae 8 (M4@.) an@ Toronto (Can- RB) papers please copy. (co) NOC AN--Entered tnto rest, sudden- ’ on Wednestay. June 12, i012, at — m. Anthony By 1 bes nef Cecel Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch {! Just tell. the. Post-Dispatch operator Money refu ~ Try ¢ a 3-Time Ad—Results “Almost "Certain for A ir nded on unused insertions. not, convenient to send through a Drug Store. what you want. She will write the ad for you and charge tt to your account. Phones—Main $150,

DEATHS. che ag nto rest on Wednesday, e 12, i m., William: Stalter be) Gottlip and Elizabeth |] dear brother of John, : and Adolph Pfeiffer, aged 21 months and 27 ys. Funeral from family residence, 3714 Salena street, on Friday, June 14, at 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Camp No. 56, W. O. W. RUH—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, June 12, 1912, at 12:30 p. m., Charles Ruh, beloved son of Agatha Ruh (nee Bucher), dear brother of Amelia Fiefer, Albert and Frank Ruh and Elizabeth Hagen (nee Ruh), and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, after a brief illness, aged 23 years and 2 months, The funeral takes place on Satur- day, June 15, at 2 p. m., from /osi- dence, 1510 Hogan. street, to Nichoias Church, thence to Calvary wagons! = c5) SCHNIEDERMEYER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 12, 1912, at 11:25 p. m., Carolina Schnieder- meyer, dearly beloved daughter of Joseph and Theresa Schniedermeyer (nee Sandbothe), and dear sister of Joseph H., Mary, The — John, Wil- liam, Vincent and Schnieder- meyer, after a lingering illness, at the age of 17 years 5 months and 29

years 4 ys. The funeral will take place from the family residence, North Twenty-second street, on Saturday, June 15, at 8 a. m., to St. Augustine’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of St. Augustine Young Ladies’ Sodality. St. harles. papers please copy. (cB) TWELLMAN—On Waterers. J — 12, 1912, at 8:10 a. m., Twellman, beloved husband "an —— Twellman (nee Sattler), our beloved father, father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, after a short iliness, at the age of 73 years 2 months and 25 days. — Saturday, June 16, at 10 a, , from family residence, 4115 North wentieth street, to the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Black Jack Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c5) VON HANDORF—Entered into rest on Thursday, June 13, 1912, at 7:30 fa. m. Josephirie Von Handorf, be- loved daughter of Frederick and The- kresa Von Handorf ,and dear sister of Henry, Conrad and Elizabeth Von Handorf, Funéral from family residence, 4433 ‘Maffitt avenue. Due notice of time later. —* WEBER—On Tuesday, June 11, 1912, * Washington, D. re Mrs. Caroline r, dear mother of Loulse Klein end ana an Weber and grandmother of ‘Annie Klein. Funeral on Friday, June 14, at 2:30 p. m from the rooms of Adolph Meyer L. & U. Co., 601 Park — WELLS—Dntered into rest Wednes- day, June 12, 1912, at 3 p. m.,.at ears 9 months and 18 days, Samuel ells, beloved husband of Margaret Wells, and dear father 6f Florence, Clara, Clarence, Hen and Jerry Wells, Katie Ryan (nee ells), Grace King (nee Wells). Funéral from family residence, 641 South Twenty-seventh street, st St. Louis, Friday, June 14, at 2 p. m., to Mount Hope Cemetery. Friends of "family invited to attend. Indianapolis (Ind.) and Decatur (Tll.} papers please copy. (c) WERNIKE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 12, 1912, at 12:50 a. m., John Henry Wernike, beloved husband of the late Ana Marie Wer- nike (nee Brueggemann), and our dear father, father-in-law and grandfather, aged 77 years. Funeral from residence, 1867 Madi- son street, Friday, June 14, at Z Pp. M. BASTEL MONUMENT WORKS Big display marble, granite monuments and statuary. Prices lower than elsewhere. Op- posite entrance SS. Peter and Pauil’s Ceme- tery. 7087 Gravois av. (c62) Lost and Found ⸗ — BOOK—Lost, on Sclence and Health; __jiberal reward. 1728 Oregon av, BRACELET—Lost, gold, 3 sides engraved; 5 small stones, 8 amethysts and 2 pearls; lost ou Suburban line Monday. Cabany 1500. (c4) BRACELET—Lost; gold; initials M. M.; from north to south or St. Anthony'‘s Church; rewerd, 2616 University. BRACELET—Lost; gold; —— «fig oa Park avs.; finder return to 2 t. cent av. and receive reward. BRACELET—Lost, goid band, sah ke. on oP at sh erman School ne Ba 9 Falion Park; old relic. Return to Mrs. oe McCann, 3624A Shenandoah. Re- ward. BROOCH—Lost. gold brooch, set with pearis, rcus, tween Vernon and Agshiand; re- 4711 Ashiand c) T—Lost large maltese, black —— turn to 32 * Washington: reward. CHARM—Lost; Anight Templar; —— Maffitt.

and Vin- 6

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CHILD'S COAT—Lost; white serge, on Gra- vois between Cherokee and yoming, or beret between. Gravois and Pennsylvani moet f 3 ‘Tuesday. Beyer. 17 8. Grand v. ae idne i6L. * 8 — re ae Mon@Gay a. with name and ngraved on back reward if returned. "Can “Trie er 3038. 88 IN— ee —* a arr child's gold necklace; ood 6 Page, —— on, Pendlet neighbor t endieton a .; re- 7A. ‘Page bi. wie Neca — — license No, 106,600. tho ward. ae rindie and white, male; answers “te "Tough Nut. Reward. 4061 Delmar. DOG—Lost; ‘fox terrier. with coll . 18,894: missed W ‘Ss. Ew wing. Rew 1 oat terrier. brindle and white. ears trim : male pup, retu liberal coward. Mise dos White. ‘26324 "Olive. (6) DOG—Lost, at time-of ——— accident, one ood Deimar bil. o’clock Saturday female brindle Bey terrier, 1 year ol ei aif white face, both front paws white- 4, white chest: answers to na — for a or “information to return. Vernon av.; il cone Forest 1878. FRATERNITY PIN—Lost: 24 diamonds; date and initials on back, Phone Forest 4200; reward. GLASSES—Lost. cas or Olive . Von Versen. ag te pages — on — Mississippi and Park, etur 1407 8. Oi Missouri —J ; return to Igou Motor Car ass. Central 06. : * rom n ‘Webster Groves, aad wn driving mar

and ii- y even- ing.

Grand; 6567 (c) ‘age car or ednesday.

evening, nder re- turn te) PASS BOOKS— ; two, of Mulivihill Co.; Kindly —— to same. 118- 14 ON. del

—J—— —— avin ry — =Miestar' * 1 Any ——— eer havin —* ca upon to days, submi *

LOST AND FOUND | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _

Lost / monogram WATCH AND Fs atch A.C Howard” 4007 2133% id; Due- t t’s B—Lost, gen go c Victor. TCH D Thom works; between ber case, bell’s Grove and 4 Weineetey. 8 efferson = -128 : Post-Dis spatc tch. — — lady’s gold, : Bi ee mince ae.

n my te one oe ARM—Lost. about size of sil- ver eos dark onyx in the in-cut head on one side, plain on other; has gold rim; lost between &th and 10th, Pine and t, or ih 5 out ard if re- turned to A ck, silk department, Scruggs’

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FOUND DoG—_F ound: small white poodle, Thu June 6. Gall 5972 Cote Brilliante. ROSARY—Found. on Market * call Lost an und Bureau, Post-D 5 WATCH-—-Found; lady’ +. ane ai “Tuesday. near 20th and Olive. 1 Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (5) ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE. KEY RING—Found 8th and Pine, awaiting Owner Central District. KEYS ON RING—Found 2ist and Chest nut. awaiting owner Centra! Distri COFFEE— ound front 4335 Maffitt, awalit- ing owner Tenth District. fry NG AND KEYS—Found Raston and Whittier, awaiting owner i we District. COAT—Found. front S. Jefferson, awaiting owner Second District ERS—Found, . hx. 2 pairs front 213 N. 18h: — Nea owner KET—Moss — ae —— — owner Sevent ound —— —n on E awaiting owner Tenth District. COMING EVENTS. Friday at 8B o'clock. 9943 Cot- —— Tallies. Oke, MRS. ay a9 gee a S$ euchre, tomorrow aft- ernoon, oe scarf, lemondae jug, 8 and —— — Hall, Cottage an Spring; — euchre and dance **

pers, — —————

~~.

June at

Personal Requisite amount must accompany orders by mat! Rate 15¢c per line. minimum 30c. PERSONAL—John Smith—additional infor- mation wanted. P. & T. PERSONAL—Reached town this morning; de- —_ get word to you fn time; expect t in St. Louls again soon, but cannot say eB, Alloysius. Employ ment VV anted MALE ACCOUNTANT—Experiencea, will write balance or audit your books at —— — rates. — Victor 2636R; F. Simons, 264

AGENT—Will act as agent for reiiable —8 son or firm receiving mail orders. etc.; both phones and up-to-date office. Box M- §1. Post-Dispatch. (4) AUTO MBCHANIC—Good, sober blacksmith and allround mechanic wants chance to learn the business with g firm; references. Pickering, 2743 Chouteau av, AUTO REPAIR en gene gt or chauffeuf: & years’ experience; references: work reasonable. Box M- ‘93 Post- ⸗ BARTENDER—Sit. by ——— x T-51, Dost. Dis. a } nish references. Bo BARTENDER—Wants steady position; expe- rienced, reliable; age 30; married. N Mober. 3515 Clark av. BOVKKEEPER—Position b of* rienced; English and German, Box ost-D. (8) BOOK KEEPER—wASit. to nao on small —2 of books one or two evenings in week. Bo H-134, Post-Dispatch. 1) BOOK KEEPER- Sit. by ages | and ste- x pher: city references. M-86, Post-Dispatch. (5)

Bon Ste: * 4}

gainted wit — pe. 1206R. * desires position as clerk or MAN—Young,. 20, office assistant: 4 years’ experience; writes references. Box T-143, hand; good ost-Dispatch. OP gig ho ggg b with 1 and billing Fisher operator. te

liing experience.: Box

Painting and pairi 78 by day or — * J

chon works ve satis- Lucky. (4) reasonable: facto won" Lindell Hooper. 87387 PAINTER—Sit.. and insid& finisher; ladders; do first- class work. Denes PAP ANG Food workman; has necessary tools. to Fores Goes 5871 North Market. PORTER—Sit. by colored bo Call or write. Rogers "9827 ‘Luca Apply lst r, SONNEN- © « FELD’S, 610 Washington, (c) © 4 ———— NVASSERS—Ladies: excellent pro on; short hours; good investi te. iress Canvasser, Pe oo. Sa ae. 19 ch at Lady, for meat market, 1919 ERMA1D—tTravelers arket

= 290 OOOOOOOSOOOH

mee ——— * — —— tel. 78 Page. are) or Horseshoe Lake, 0645 Fi * ——— ‘second cook ; — willing to go North for sum- | E

* Ww — hotel 36 mi uls, Address Cottage Hotel, H

aH ANTS; Te Y POSITIO lL. R. — co N. 8TH — — — tor folding ry — — gE Apply 410 N, GI olen gon — ane day work. eet F — {c) G ee ee paste —* 204 N. 14th st.. (c)

IR Von Verse — genera! ury. 42 For —— a —— and plain cooking, 013 North Marke — to 16 years, to help * house. 58 G © colored. to wait on table. 2011 Market. — 507. p cleaning and cooking in bak- ; * keep kitchen clean: can ening. 8943A McPh for genera] housework. n

housework. 6192

L—TtTo ery, 4112

* elp housework. IRL-—Sma my care of two chil- cas. “ only. * go9 Lue GIRL—For general housework and cook- jmall “white q —

references. 6940 . tu li eneral vere oe

amall family. 6179 V IRL-—Who Gomes to learn hair fon Vereen; Forest S856. food doy — 523 Ger: ral housew Rohe Fy? help with chan r 8712 —

IRL—For white: in 769 Led . a RL— te, general housewo — or gutaide —— emall

nity; ; oe Walt on —— * i

or general ing; wages, 4360 Washingto * uropean —J an ve R teady white, general, heusework; must —— of "te! GIRLS—Two, mye 1 for cooking and down- stairs vere e for upstairs work ane with housew no ome read) to work. c y 7

wages $25 Address, AE. 0 tch. ‘aren. Phone Cabany

references as —9* Apply after 6 p. m., C. A. a co + eee te Fat ones. 1000 Cas J “oe -W ora OU . L—F a : Les Oe | end OO or | — 4 os age BE . — rengral heus z J

— — ompetent. or nfant; re ’ — Hotel, 18th Bre . ni —

—— D NEW SHIRT. FACTORY 4048A° Olive at.

— — required. sacks; BKIR’ Lv competent: ‘for ea BAGR Wa nc ps * En — ——— —— —————— ies, vious ex for house vments, STENOGRAPHE ment store wot . | F > r ~ — rience d necessi fall at ERS .

ressing;:

a ee Fy) —

Page 21

MILLS—nterprise . gee 29 ee ING TACKLE—For almost — ees silk lines, 100; — flies, aS flies, 25c to SOc values, foo “Vafte 6th st. GAR EN OnE For —— at qrade; a writt every foot: while a limited. lot - lasts, foot. \. Jaffe, | 823. N. 6th_ st. GROCERS’ “REFRIGERATORS — Grocers’ roli-tops of the celebrated McCray make; feechests, refrigerated showcases, cheese eafes, etc., etc. 404 N. 8d doors north of Locust. JACK BCREWS—For sa sale; 5; 2x12; good as new. 740 | BA eee ees —* both new and * ondhand, 404 N. 3d s __(c62) NEW city map. Just sat show} route of every car line; every street indexed aoe numbered, prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 W ington av. * FRIGERATORS—Largest variety of re- ‘ frigerators and coolers for grocers and is: mest markets in city; coolers for hotels and restaurants; family refrigerators, with lin- ines ef porcelain, ename!, opal glass or sweet McCray, 3 nerth of Locust .. om 3d st. (c62) “ALES—Grocers’ axate sceles, spring bal- floor and platform scales, wagon, k scales, thew and r-- nme repaired, *8

x

doors

"miner and i akes N FOUNTAIN—For sale; almost new ll for 2969 Easton ——— — and’ other —5— two-wheeled hand trucks, factory trucks, new and (e62) ‘Nahe ttn sta"viaia’ Garguime Soi Cas Missouri and Illinois Coal Co. ‘Coal delivered; Wilderma xx; Mount Olive, x; 5 ae ob- er bl.; — 1838, Delmar (c62} ow eb goons FOR SALE in av.

Also dressers. beds, leather davenport,

Washin "S CHIF FONTER—Ala> t ee of cen aseian — ure; “mahogany a bed, — yong ear) ; davenport, —— — en sell im

gant. ‘sideboard with mirror; 435. bargain. PULLING B i= For sale, upright; mahoe- any, With large m mirror; alse other burniture.

e; ront 3 or or a 78 — 2 quick Meal : . : way. sale. 2508 . 12th. sale: $ reoms, kit Lae} { P r; at na’ hoe — Call be- "RN(ITURE-~--Must sei] enti h — furnished h * — pt een I —8*2 Piano i A goer hen

H RITCRE — brass bed Oe: * pox, nid: Be rly alten one rapa. oak * Darlor pute a: and seer fabne cin — * pe! + plead . fol sino toons “For eal i tAge: mo tea sete Be —— ail F I

ie OR —— jah a +b buivers “only: a Por __ fed) BELLA VISTA F : 8000

t to sult buyer. Cox, 100-104 8 buyer eiopiathe ett

and ship g ; if you ne r

ICH BOXES—For sale; nt eas ranges: at an Frankiin. ¥ price MIRROR—For gale: glass; other furniture —— ewriter also. 616 N. refrigerator overstocked.

—

ange, —— ud tep —— box. PIANO—For sale: dresser, c late, mattress, chair tables. ag Ng "Page. RANGE—For sale: blue enameled peng ran cheap; apply at once; leaving cit nRe; Bernays, _ RANGES-——-For sale, gd — aE ular tacks refr panes onts’ ertigerator. $3: . REFRIGERATORS Fer sale; fam: of the McCray mak lendid values 248 Pigg sizes RU Almost new uae: — tee ge a

Some styles; RO G8 and. carpets: largest assortment: 9: new and — Carpet” Cleaning Co, Base’ olive ei st. Bo —7 J cost. Lith. (0805 ee ——— —— combi- ie — stock ‘end and” ales: WATCH THIS SPACE. For bargains this oo only; linoleu ra; SS line stov mrs: S56 tate woSsErU ns ——— AND RUGS, on high-grade pt, Cash tome

stov 1701 o WARDROBE—Bor sale: pookcase,

25e 1.98. Ce. 2217-19 —2*8 ~ as OK Tk cup ease that.will save you Nem A 22 to buy 74 wey no in carlo ts; fact. we nave —3 and. will ‘sell you any quantity home with new —* ‘Toliewing right: tresses tor’ $6.50. 18 3400 ; felt ma oF ~~ $10 and $12; $300 and planus J "Tice make alty of moving. —3864 ping and art AN FURN. Bomont Morgan. ye —— —— AND FLATS RNITURD

RNISHED FLAT—For gale or rent, com- pletely furnished; all new, 4 rooms, th. mar 3640L.. NI RE—For sale, contents of beauti- furnished 4-room a tment; used months; can show bills; must ‘sell at — city; call and make off

roadster 7 * 2 — — — 2—, ⸗· —— —— on 7 — — CE ee wee tens wea —— —— — NESS WANTED

FOR HIRE \UTOMOBILE—Foe, hire; elegant. * bie, and safe driver; $2.50 per

: — Peete Can For -RING CAF “hire, 1911 ore- driver; low —2 car, $2.50 h FO IRE—Touring our; com- fortable — carefui driver: Lindell ei eran CAR—For hire; 7-passenger — vate, spect rates bo parti el $8 hear, WON AUTOMOBILE td.— exchange, for small de af oor give full r- auto — — oa: POURING * wtd.—will trade by electric co for gasoline touring car or -class mo 5 6:30 to 7: D.

FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—$470; ay Pad 2 Buick neveor to Co., 1900 Locust a ; LE—For sale or trade; 56-passen- — new: cost $1750, will sell at “O11 igt ay. 92) Sere Te BILE—For gale; light runabout. in excellent condition; bargain. Forest 60351. buys ber amt (cS)

ve b—For sale; 5-passenger B. of | AUTOMOBIL : condition; leaving | ¢ elty i] -D tox T-165. Ford — For sale: a great bargain; quick me BILE—For sale; runabout, 1911 ge mY a> new; excellent for city sales- man; 060. SOS9A Wells. AUTOMUBILB—For saie; excelleot T-pas- genger touring car, 40 h. p.;. cheap; 3 ing city. Caban Sabi * pies ¢ AUTO SP a Ths -Z starter is 2 best. Republic Tire Agency, 3406 — =. AUTOMOBILE—For — Detroit electric - has reason for — Coupe: weer — M. will 5

ay: * OMOBILE—For sale used ald — ce t piss rie 61 AUTO] er ere “passe ng — yo first-class in, $675. Popé-Hartford Motor Car . Delmar bi. — AUTOMOBILLE—For gale, 1910 90-h.-p. Coy . er, 5-passenger torpedo foredoor, fully equip in perfect order; cost $8000; must sell eet jess than one-fourth. to close an &ao- t. Call Delmar AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 30 h. Pierce-Ar- row, foredoor body: new tires, new top; Jiffery curtains; rst-class running order; onstration you want; $600. ~ ae ee ‘dem h and Pine; see clerk. E— sale, White Steamer, —— — For ott nol ‘as give: as now, * high-grade 2\%-ton : will Bang the Cook

away price t mes = t co. vaiti full J wen Brown, — —* Co. 6208 ‘Deima ig Monroe 1000. Delmar 190

AUTOMOBILES—This week, big pare reo. gg et finder Peer r or and 40-h.-p. - - Ww passenger: guarantee —— po Tutomobile Co., 5206 Delmar. Delmar AUTOMOBILE | COLLRGR Sar pt, John Ber —— most u te auto sch “ iay and night class; Vandeventer, X

Our Cost. Price. White Steamer. 20-h.-p., equipped.$3600 $350 Mitchell, ter 1300

sterling, 30. Mitchell ‘*T, * “BS Peerless, 4-cyl., Marmon, q- -pass., kard

.. T-pass. 6000 ** balance monthly. WEBER IMPT. AUTO CO., 1900 Locust *.

ANIMALS

RATS “Wa. —*8 “will 2c - Louis ae Stewart, 828 8 7 mast St. gach. | C. ’ AUCTION s SALES NOVELTY ORNAMENT 8 STOCK FOR SALE —Now selling out stock of novelty goods used by ‘the Bros. Catering Co., for parties, reception ] petxe: ladies and public — * invited. J, Fisher, trustee.

DEAD STORAGE—Fer automobiles; szxfe, secure. Leonori Fireproof ar Be. Grand and Laclede avs. BARN $25 per week and up: learn autermonite —* round re trade: be employed 125. Auto School of 8t. ai ig. MULT Pine. (c PRIVATE instruction ven construction operation of any t gM ‘automobile by graduate of technical any —* * wes 5 ears ractical experience. Box T-142. + - nAUCH & LAN GF. electric coupe and Victoria bodies; reasonable. Phone Forest 5137. (c62)

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS R “a solid. Cail Book Store, 607 {c8) BOOKS—For sale, set of Chamber’s; also sic base. 3629 N. Oth. mor of all kinds o Mifin® send address Chestnu t st. BUILDING MATERIAL ETC —⸗

BRICK—For sale; good secon dhand hard; also white and yellow pine lumber, window sash, ote, cheap. 40382 Missouri av.; phone ive 490 PIND SHSA'THING—For sale; also filoori $10 per thousand; maple comer $12 thousand; — ‘timbers, joists, etc.; win- dows and d g. 18th and, Pine ats. Balt 2286. (c60)

ROOFING — ROOFS REPAIRED Lindell 3010, Delman) “950 — NY “DORING ay. (c60) CAMERAS, ETG

ecard outfit for car CAMERA state price and de- et-Di t Wwtd.—Post nival and street work: — Box T- CLOTHING For sale; tailor-made, nts, like new; your price. ark st. (c&89 E or-made; like new; your “ee hand suits, ; Shapiro, "018 arket st. SUIT—For sale; man’s tan tailor-made; size 40: $6. 5008 Raymon GOLD AND SILVER PLA , ING—iWe for $1 resilvering vaseti base, * —* 1 ether piating Enterprise Plati on « iis Holland Bide. 2098. N. 7th. (8) PATENTS _— Sciambia Bids. booklet, fee

‘Alfred Sth st. (ol4:

POULTR vy AND BIRDS FARM—We pow have more white ‘Teghoras): choice F nny ta. tlt

ery. = rhode island —— — s&s one-ha er ng 8 $8 per 100: ae Broadw aes EN FBRD—O t mash $2; chick Y breaktas ere; these f aor particular people; —- yw S with he —9 meal, fine cut clov

— — a © us t st.—the Postmaster (c02

ever tried o pigeon rand i chicken feed i sand you out and own v shells, ° We i peas, © need in the spout try : 7 TYPEWRITERS neers, Ol — ie VRITERS silt t all ake 2 Renae t rent Atlas bran It not, iet us poun is is our contains J _ art or 2 ster shells, — set bo ma line. Tinsley

yds . F RUNABOUT For sale Brush, fully equi 295. 4380 Olive. cé AR eee sale gga late mod- el, like new, $375. 4380 Oli (c6 SUPPLY STORE—For rent. *— aute supply store for battery charg Mew = ' first-class opportun! (c8 ——— CAR—For sale. — — Delmar bi.; cost $8000; -must —“ UNION Vulcanizing tire and tube repa tring = aspeciait y. (cé 2} VICTORIA—For sale, Detroit * ghee |p —ú— — at factory; newly | — B armed rown B putomesiie Co 6 1000, Delmar 1 Pri stra —* REPAIRED. ces 8 ractive SCHELP ky DKE TIRD AND RUBBER 53 3454 Lind The © ey, ae ta es” 9g ay 224 makes the y, wad ‘and cheapest welding | and brazing outfits on the market. (c$2) JOHNSON AUTO CO, MOLINE, EMPIRE, FORD Used machines pou h wd ond exchanged. 4380-82-84 Ot Vn eT (C92) AUTO BODIES. Made and remodel foredoors made end at tached: —2— e and ayer gn oy me put en correct ly; also trimm Cr nting. McCABE-POWERS B CARR CO., Broadway

Ol ion,

(c8)

TO *8 ——— TNE—AU fully “eduipbed ea 1 2-pasenger' Buick Runabo i910 Maxwell Runabout 1909 Ar ——— p Chassis caution runabout.....«+- Ps Po ——— s fo ru are real bargains with w tten under written guarantee for * Forest $051 Union and.Easton repairing done. Send us your car to oon oa commis- sion; no storage char (56) BOATS AND AUNCHES SKIFF Wtd.—Aa river skiff. Box T-58, st-D ch, BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES CLE—For sale; cheap; first-class 8106 School st. (c) MACHINERY — — — ——————— ——— *cꝰt and — AW ¥Ss buy at Bone. F uel Thomas — there “| ~ FOR SALE. * MOTORS—For sale; new — Ties te ee motors, = * also a. motors up ‘to 10-h, *p.. . a ang ‘pairing Poe | installing. Acme t Mors Metz Five-passenger. nders Fila roadsters: the

OTOR CY condition.

MOTORS —For sale, 8-horsepower Malti Po- 5-horsepower, $40; other — horsepower, and a few small alt ing motors, % and \ horsepower; cheap. Ky —— ge Ht to eat eryone. A Sup. Ce., 1429 Pine, erate ide. Main 1202, Central 8836. HORSES AND VEHICLES RIDING ‘ACADEMIES ca NEWSUM'S F cademy; saddle * instructor and habt — daha Pet New WANTED CARRIAG we.—Y o ‘cent commission phone Boment Co liams Hearte

X Fo. aren 2 “oa 5 hands: ho dealers y- "®) —And biack or bay “g Call, after 6 Pp m.,

etylieh, S storm bugKy:

tral} — ES Al ND 5 Vanicles FOR SALE Stacine ta sale; reliable a

dD. a sprinx stake — and truck pr 1340 N. Fh nat. te E—For sale, good, sound werk, ii iid Howard. HORSES— sale: horsese; $65 ‘tase a6. 120 N. Jefferson, RSE— Weliston, Mo. fine —ean driver Wureet BOL, abit Ouve. HORSE—For sale: 8* pound. | bei ‘N “Grand, Soni arcs Sa, —— HORSE—For sale: fi fast trotting g horse: Eyneh. |p HORSE—For sale. %-year-old be Ot ty aoe Pounds; sell cheap. Mrs. - wor sale: 40 head; —*3 aN 8; har ng. ; a ness and wago 3) tle, delivery varness. 4410

aes |

ib—For sale, 4 years, or —— also ‘buggy and hes — HORSE—For sale: ba ib hands high, 9 devilery ——

ears old: sound an 1211 8. 7th. Central 1978 MORSE —For sale, splendid gentle; good or- er; with bug r smal] delivery wager. Johnston Wares to. “2701 Pine, Bomont 473, oo Bat sale; 9 years old, combination; 75. 6347 Devonshire; east of Chouteau SEES gale, fine, large, black young surrey or delivery, bargain; leaving city; og 10 doz, plymouth rock chickens. 39 e@ av HORSES—For 7 sale. “6 5 good delivery or driv- ing horses. all young, guarante ata! given; no more use, using motor truck. chor Express Co., 1806 St. Charles. {e6) HORSE—For sale; fine, gentle; beautiful —— — runabout an harness; ae mplete; no use; in way; your price. ¢ Went Pine bl. hein) (4) HORSE AND BUGGY—For male: bay horse; rubber tired storm buggy: 2.sets harness; English saddle and bridle, $100; will se rate. 17 Minnesota. SE—For —* ag aay —— or Tight live horse, 15% he gh, sound and ady can — wh etorm buggy a = pose 7: greet bargain; must sell. Newstead av. MARE For sale: 7 ole standard ed; leavin dee 3 2943 Pine, rear. - & and horses; all sizes; ust sell: — —— or trial. urposes: Wei ey Beer Stables. 1308 S. Tt * MARES—fFor sale. 10 ma es, horses xX * aes stable. ait 5-year-olds, harness. Livery Washington. MARE—For sale: large work mare; 1400 Tr ates work horse, delivery horse, 1008 3S. MARES—For sale, all purposes; bug 895 Windsor pl. MA Lost. reddish color; white spots on forehead and foot: $10 reward. 920 oper MOVING VAN—For sale, cheap. $220 were)

y Calli at once. (c5)

surplus mares, horses; es, harness. Livery barn,

M little lame: $22. 11 GROCERY —Have erty to give ie grocery

IF you IF you want to sell or nay kee ness q 1753 8. . Of State 4. gg A F e of Missouri to manufacture oot’ ton pensteaibic store and office — and noe on want to sell, buy or 18th st.. or one Sidne AUCTION N SALE. ey list. exchange business estate bel. 306 Benolst Bldg. Sth and Pine. 6) uick, good, ome * BSS. Bom an.

to sm gttatlonecy. labels D. m., es TEES * 4: sale to to > highest bidder;

“a. foneer. (cé4) ___ BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY— in for ca BAKER SHOP— wv wags te pt., Co., Stuttgart. ark Commerce and ss re 9 " ith two plete, with two boom! t ter and good mine; jee selling, desire sold * — io ew — mo 4, . Springs, bre ow son for must be oidt & Fox,

For sale: of pakery outht; @ bdar-

city; open for Drak of pection. business: owner Ad. Real

— — eT - . te

Three-chair outfit, com- "ae er in a

BARBER SHOP—For gale: one-half 552 ina bar

ton, Mo., Bo: BOARDI rooms, Vern BUSINESS—Ice cream confectionery, Box T-151. P 3-chair combination cold running —— nt p Tight . B. Powell, | "sixes —_ nanan. a: a age ® n 5

NG House ght nicely furnished price $350; rent $32.50 month. f a E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE ores Be

and laundry ost- Dispatch

Sia * ANI Bargain; owner sick, Food pocation for tailor: location; excellent good for live ne; A Post-Dispatch, — West End. Box * NG AND DYBING B parior, cigars, candies, paper branch. CLEANING AND } —8* DYBING —— — BONDED WAREHOUSE. Cheapest rates in city: best reed toe vanced ; oving ee main 763. ‘Central 47oa. E. B R Franktin av. en THE EON o STORA Absolute —— es acking, ship packing, § some- INES reason for selling: $150 cash; >

CLOTHING—For sale, suits, 5008 Ra DRUG § cated: DON’T listed as you. hestn DRUG * $45; *

sale; medium sited; 7 years i _Virginia.

PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; or trade for open spri wagon. 3801 Morganford rd. | PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; horse, license da harness; will se om “3332 Benton st. RUNABOUT—For sale: splendid rubber-tired open. also drop-top doctor’s runabout. 3022 Cass av.. ist floor. (Cc) SHETLAND PONY—For sale; finest in city; not cheap. Address 2220 Wren av; ler STUDEBAKER WAGONS-BUGGIES _ give satisfaction: 500 samples; rubber tires. Broadway Vehicle Co, 9 914 N, Broadway. c2) ak sale; i-horse express, * top. 8888 Folsom. 5 WAGON—For sale; new, sprin 11-foot bed set harness; sell cheap. 25 re 7} WAGON—For sale, i-horse anes so Bidney 2674R. 7811 Kennett pl. WAGONS; second-hand open top us before buying. roadway 914 X Broadway. WAGON—for sale. large stake, combination coal and ice w n, rubber-tired storm bug- BY: tour own price. 1020 Chouteau. Cen- , c4) STUDEBAKER WAGONS. BUGGIES. A few sample delivery wages and bug- gies at sacrifice prices. Come and see them. BRCGADWA ay. VEHICLE COo., 8 N. Broadway. fo44) SAFES SAFES—For sale: ovérstocked with second- hand safes; all ‘makes and sizes; bargains. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Washington (c14} SAF E—For sale, secondhand New York Man- ese; 5 cubic feet; late style. Address Citizens’ State Bank, Waterloo, Neb. (cl) pag ag ana second-hand, easy . Baum Safe and Lo Co..

els; see ehicle Co., (c14)

SEWING MACHINES FOR SEWING MACHINES, the best and cheapest place is D. G. Sheridan, on Franklin av. (c100) SEWING ae RA salé, drophead Do- ’ ‘sale. mestic BWING MACHINE—For head anew: all attachments, $12.50. 3* SOS ING MACHINES—For sale, new, an m ; used Singers, dro head, $10: ; & W., $14.60; fine drop eade, various makes, $5: machines rented, $1.50 and $2 onth; repairing any make, $1. sort ht Sewing Machine Co., 1236 Frank- lin; phone Olive 1412, Central 5521, (c62) “Phone Main or Central 5500. We are headquarters for all makes, both new and used. is week we ae’ drop- head Singers, New Homes, Whites pes other makes that are just like new for $12.50. Box- top machines of yt makes as low as $3. Ma- chines rented, $1.50 to * a month; repairing. $1. NEW HOME PARLORS, 1208-10 Frankli ( STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES DBL LBB DLL DLP PPG LG LDL LLLGPPFP FLL PALL —— ⸗ BUTCHER'S OUTFITS—For sale; complete; vp are —. ice cream * and chairs. } n (c62) BUTCHERS’ COOLERS—For ‘sale: coolers or meat markets, butcher blocks, coun- ol vegetable stands, etc. McCray, 404 N. . ( 8 revolving desk, sani- 203 Pierce

CHAIRS—For sale, ani? desk, office*® chairs, etc.

ESK—For sale, lar , oak double stand- ng; 2 roli-top cake, roll-top type- writer desk, 400 chairs and tables, 4 good work benches, showcases, counters, all kinds of household goods; cheap for cas Hast & Brockmeyer, 2009 Morgan; ae. tral 6427. (c62) sy gy agg —— ett and — show >. Spe ught and s0 Gates N. 7th st. 4 — cx26 wie S—For sale: arkets, restaurants: kinds bul t to order. McCray, FIXTUR For sale, clothing and dry goods store fixtures, complete store outfit; going out of business. Ad. The Model, Granite City, Ul. c80 FLOOR CASES—For sale; 3: counter an one sheiving: bargain; quick sale. 2925 OR CAS china cabinet, 5e0eR. Fea, Poste sale, pew grocer’s, 4-roll, A eC cP RIGZRATOR—For saie; butcher 8; & ‘4-light ble: 6 ceilin fans. eight 1 ‘Washinatan ee — _WATCHES AND JEWELRY ON CREDIT.

for groceries, meat refrigerators of all N. 84. (c62)

— sale; id B126 iy. “Grand ** Central

fixtures

J now is the Gime © to ing diamonds. * “watches e— us on LOFTIC Bhoa ¢ & ca” 2d fl... 308 N. Sth. (c}) Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES STORE with living room wan

open partm i t and Trust. Co., Stuttgart, Ark. I WILL invest able ie Yel ogy od with on Bi in prot I HAVE a $100 and a tet sale, peying 1 il Pe —* ty Bey — ! ay will seii it movable — t a . a you, with proof

— — The Post-Dispatch is

GROCER linen and clot ond i aie white -made | eg > a LEONORI AUCTION 8 skirts. | R a. ; RAGE co.

TORE—$3500 ransien Loree. one; ine “s sale ust? ;* includes only enero i an ** oe a in, let us THE D 33— | INVESTMENT will -buy. — — lo- Box M-42, P.-

AMERICAN STORAGE 0. RANCD convince

T or ; daily sales ai “axtarse clean oe $1000 “own, — — ete timates

to 626 ——— hn OH. family hotel Y GRANVILLS. Grand: opposite beautiful wie: "American — or : y 7 re iful ; measis most “exacting: ‘as. morally’, pare as any home: home Bait. Fer ee —*

ROOM Ss WANTED PF PLA APD — OPP

with bath, for Lonodhauethia. en quict rirest west or suburb, Phene by 2 ladies. _ ROOMS ANDO BOARD WANTED

60. P.-D.

ice cre&am sod ° 1723 —E NEW FISEPROOP arene is the finest

xr > EAT ransfer corner. GROCERY —corner grocery and saloon business ;_ * n. @ cor. 7t go ay — F. Schumann Hugo and storage of sine York: —— —* fano surance as ~~ $00" per B our is steam-heated : . nable:

624 N. Ta bor.

GROC ee location; must eat market eave city. 1 d corner Sullivan. — MISSOURI Wall Parer 1 room, Wall Parse Cle Ce. Boe te , oe sobs aie somes.

GROCERY trade, $75 ohn. ND SALOON—Old location, ly; invoice $2000; price biooe at” Glasgow. - Bomont

GROCERY AND MARK DT—PFinest — in Maplewood; must sell at once at a — — Sor sale: OTE monthl for quick deal, Spd would make 1006: 18 rooms furniture and Steet tral location, worth in bes gee clear; 2 IR

onne!ll with saloon y: lease and ft $150: worth take $300; or automobile. 8* proved farm, wan Arkansas —o LU res ROOM—Good trade until satisfied; ness; make offer. LUNCHSTAND—Fer ness; must be sold. teau av. = a own os owner sic Textene ity. Easton a rea- -130, Post- “Dispate . (5) on account of death in on new,i.... os frome and | ATL 209 making hings worth $7000, -room hotel ‘wer $1500, ant groceries or cigars, lote, faat ‘Oklahoma 3* —— mer- ac Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW legal matters, damage and ey cases faithfully attended to; advise ies. —— * Mn hestnut at. suite 206, attends to ail yo matters, ali courts; collections; attorneys; advice cn)

po two lots free.

ee DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadow ——— references. Call 828 ria Telephone y

re im- and in

sale; doing rem. at usiness; ** watch “tell on aceount sick- Call L Easton av. (4)

LUNCH WAGON—For sale frankfurter; 7* at Cardinal ball park included, 4 ing a good business: selling on account Bsn busin 608 Biddle st vileges SE NUPACTURING good paying, y, dis

n

c_bT—Meat and v BU established. te ACTORS’ — — thea sizes. Paces all

Dramatic § — — —

reat Call Sou

al MEAT MA c cit MEAT MARKET for oale, os ied for Du = comedian; send photos T MAR For 7 8* for answer quick, Jack Yo at yg ‘hele Boo — ids. —* or (7) MILLINERY STOCK AND FIXTURES—For | CO sale; reas.; otber business. Monroe 395L. ing; MILLINERY STORE—Cheap; fine location; ock and fixtures separa * if sell. st gree must © immediately. ost-Dispetc R STAURANT—Grocerien cigars and tebac- | J}, co; call 4973 Bast (61) MEAT ND TAB ARK For * South Side. Box M-75, P. “Dp. (4) —2 must séil; — — mgs | Rey rizes 1 ley car, 12th a “fare, (5)

T—Must be oe t. as ticket | collector colecter or usher in n. 5140 Garfie

at once, CHY 4 — @

Us GIRLS oe tt ‘posefote; Hen 2 Ky. 1IAN—Black-face si also band men.

Etat ai ã IONS —Fourth of Jul TB ge mn 146, g, balioon, coher attractions; visi- (4) | tore entertained here last con- gession made money; write Guy settle ;

DRUMS—For sale, set of trap, with ottecta

RESTAURAN ey —. » 3 — rices Olive. in e city;

3 cheap. 1 Allen, 1 — MMER 4.—One w s good on ef-

—2 and RESTAU own ey oe hmm 5M oa URA tablished, in gg ROOMING eople; pric 00 - heat; every room rented; snap 82 Cook. sold this ROOMIN J to ne patitate. 1 or ts — T.144,

RESTAURANT td.—Or board house; on pon 1 particulars. ““~... G6, — | Bost-b e; — goed on Ptracte. ‘oe, Fae Gia eG EET Junch b, eeunter, a at H ar aig. Feveleg BALLOON ASCEN- N’S ant

NT—For saie or trade; 222 —* of same, eng cannot attend * ——— c t. ving city; sell at a Lea 17 hestnu OUSBE—il rooms, week. ce reason estnut; 150. pe for cash i —?

in other t; ijl desir

P — re machi for —* come he ty crate eee and least sal- Bo h. : with machine; a pas 85 and ¢! clectrie: city or road. » f — ae can trans- Delmar

white PIANIST—Experienced, at liberty; can . play vaudeville: sight reader.

G 4 me soil yes pince at once; a bi T ROOMING — est ggg 2819 Oliv ROOMING HOUSE —For sale; 12 rooms, in-| Thea Th 8008 come $100; omas Cull awk HOUSE—10 1012 — Pasha at —— Alir-

T FB re sale: doing busi

— — sale; gt t- — 7 ness; Dickson Film Oo, 415 Navarre Bldg. ALL —— piaying Washi Garden

price $550. ngton er book through Capps. See Mr. Capps at

leaned; $160; call even nen Oh — TENT SHOW—For sale; fully equipped, thickly settled neighberhood: oe opposi- ning; g00d8 * f tien; a *

SALOON Grand. — after @ p>. m

BALOON—For sale; good man; waren n; must sel Dis a chance for I mr = —— Or * — Miss ing Ban Box T-127, Post- preferred.

—For 15, $00 ae da ia, Mo. ; every Pant sons for sell ice tha — ys EL city. —— ott e Prank: year’s

** will Ae. port: ga income,

r — gs + two dle — ulre 12

TF EATE garden 000" big ce — paying proposition: 4 you mean business, cal Business Cards om Ass 7 Dreamland ellevilie, 11).

ment Dr, Lioyd, 1214 Clive. s TH. WALZ, licensed

CARPET CLEANING-UPHOLST’ ——— ef freon ay. 7,

ara aston

es oe — — — ————— aston av LACE CURTAIN CLEANING PHO Wright 3 vate, select, . nabie;

ST. ue MATERNITY

. fypaizure

N Steam Car Cleani av.: carpets — 3 nd eaned; ree _4at ——— satients. 242) Locu 8 ZOE RALD, . ; . i. te dential 31 W thin LADIES—W — treat ail female —

—— OME; private, —* Sis cad

car-

ae

Central —— —

STOVE REPAIRS

Stra ane ae oe tal

w, 4

BROADWAY, x wal eeping Fooma cone DELMAR BL.. 4140—Two free DBLMAR BL.. nea P DELMAR B ee ae) ily. DELMAR BL. sing water; ment. — — ished 2d-floor sabe Boll for couple; ence ae SF first-class. ors; furnish

—— ; gas; large yard; near ELL, 31 pot water: 2 oon — gas, hot water;.2 connecting;

—* — — ~~ ss ABA * uthern- whoa ~ Ser porches; splendid table. P - gin- ex- “pulte: “2a “floor; 5 NE, gie or en suite; gure: lar :

rooms, AROLINE, * and ares i connecting "housekeeping yooms, gna, front bath, phone. ATES, 6501 — Belt)—. single room;

ELMAR — —Large room private tamily; all gtavenlinener teee shun — front for t amen: private home; every convene ish AR * easant —— private —— all conveniences; privileges of kitchen

rooms, furnished a. eat “Baan

adjotnin one

eekly. Se gee en suite; — * reasonable. t room, wit ’ if , " ' rooms, _pomsekoeging: gas range, ice- RE — complete fo x hone:

A le or every hone; strict!

rre et 9— co =F ces: 4 —— * Vv ns, he porches i —* — n ——— nq ty or oa aie

wert ey fw tErep — Athy hot wage

Page 22

* pe 99 ROOMS FK FOR -RENT-—CITY |

— ROOMS WITH BOARD—CiTY FLATS FOR RENT

2. — compk te » A Front room, all com en or couple; housekeep- tly furnished 2d-floc emen; connecting 9 Lindell 5843

rooms for gen ———— bath; ait or en on baibe. Findell —Pour light ml —

NTEENT. mis; all convs. ; NG, xt . : J * us a t : “? ’ J * > = 4 £ ie -

Sno EE — ond-fioor south front INON, 5519 — ; “¥ breakfast optional; Lodiamon ine; rivate uses rf VERSEN hed room; Dekuar and ee ey — — rooms, with or * h 1305—Light housekeeping Tl: $1.50 week. rst-ciass furnished ; best —* —— furnished conv.: Linde ell

t‘e 1 ode rn, S teotstetty: y —

8114—Southern rooms; gas renee. —E and $4 TON. ea er room; gas stove, nt - gouthern, $2.50. ping or cents: $3 : 45—First-class fur- — —FF——— — roon \; quiet, private home; . - Bel phone. ____ (5) GTON 3412—Nicely furnished rooms, hot ba ( h, eas: all conveniences; rea- ble; free B ll phone. (5) ‘WASE GTON, 2642—Second-floor front for he eeping: laundry; also sleeping sme: reasonabl.}: phone. GTON i%L.,_4068—Bverything new om * 6 roons; “Bell phone. Apply 39258:

SHI aires Ble, +. 2055—Nicely furnished, xposed —* continuous hot _ electricity; thloc Olive cars. INGTON, 3142—Nicely furnished. 2d- front and beck connecting rooms; sin- 1 suite: conveniences, regeun alle. 62

; 4—Larg —— * —— private bath; ras; reasona | WASE — si reason 3 rooms, mga exposure; complete for os eeping: ange; phone; laundry.

rooms; water and gas; $10. grt egg « Had 4041A—T7 rooms, bath, fur- ERNEST ROL TER. S08 Chestnut. (c92) ASTLEMAN, 4206—7 laun- screens; open; rent it $22: — and Park cars. ( c91) BLMAR BL., 4545—Five extra lar vacated: bath, f sates. oad ns; all rooms sg Bee and painted throughout; rent

ICKSON, W700 room resiaence — and toilet; will put in rd t Mullan eine BOT ‘Locust t sparta ) DICKSON, 2422—6-room — bath and toilet: will put in order: — duced, Mullanphy Boart s 307 Locust st. ond ___FARMS FOR SALE

* ). (7

— ty; suitable for farm, orchard or dairy. Write J. P Morrow, atesville, Ark. * (a2) FPARM—For sale; 40 acres, 385 cultivated; — stable; half mile to = near Pevel d Horine; 21 miles St. Louis 1 x F-132, Post-Dispatch. * sale; 160 acres, 65 valley, culti- FARM good houses; 21 miles St. Louis, half Box t-133, (92)

mile to tert Mountain station. Post-Dis —— acres, 8 ——— - barn miles Springfield, Mo.; % station acres suitable to yo colony ‘or cattle; $15 per acre. x Post -Dispatc ch. FARMS—For sale; three, 160, 85, 40 acres good houses. springs. fruit; good land; mile Iron Mountain. same Frisco: price 000, 21 miles St. Louis. Box T- 140, _{92)

Post- Dis atch. FARMS—Grand opportunity for colonization or ranch purposes, 7 acres good timbered land. 75 r cent cultivatable, ass or fruit land; wat —78 streams; 8 miles of town of per acre; good terms. Box F FARMS FOR RENT | LAND— D—For rent: La and Price’s rd.; all ME I * 4101 West * pl.

FARMS WANTED FARM Wtd.—To buy, 10-acre. 1116 Grattan. PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT — Wtd.—A BS ony tenant to

re Butler,

take uct one of the leading Indianapolis, entertain- eV. R. se, care Capital City Brewi Sndtanesoiie. Ind. REAL ESTATE CARDS FOR collecting rents, writing fire and tor- nado jnsurence E. TTELMAN REALTY co., * 5821 Easton av. (62) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE EXCHANGE—WIIl trade my, excellent 4-fam- ily flat on —— oe = a Pe what have you. Vv. GROCERIES — i sem ie —— in exchange for good acre im- irm on Frisco. Box F-89, Post-Dis. 1\00-acre farm, improved, 4 hours ity, 5 miles from station, prico $5000 hange for city property, or Sell on erms; ee —8* —— price ' Can exc orc rope ee YA fo? NX oth st. (cl) REAL ESTATE WANTED (cy

LY PL..,

}. 5519-23-27—Five and six rooms, $21 522 50. . (3) ] §142—Beautiful. rith or without stable. ST BELLE PL., 41 — ‘light. airy rooms, steam heater: $25. Inauire on premises. (c%) WICHITA, 4568—Three large rooms and eaet é c NEW 3-ROOM FLATS. N. w. Clara and. Wells; bath, inside —— ; combination fixtures. HACKMANN R. E, CO., 1000 Chestnut. 4122-30 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable 8-room lower and 9-room upper apartments; steam heat, hot water; NEW FLATS FREE Go out and see 4568 St. Ferdinand av.; new flat: on be finished today pay small amount — * 127 your tenant pay for it, live in one out the other: investigate. See EBBELER MREALTY CoO., 1012 Chestnut. FURNISHED FLATS—APAATM Ts AMHERST PL. 1205—Furnished flat; rea- sonable; all conveniences: open on three sides, (6 CATES, 5560—46- room apartment, furnished _or unfurnished, for summer or_ longer. CLARA, 535 (Terrace Hail)—Well-furnished 5 large rooms, apartment; light and cool; hot water. large lawn; reasonable. Phone Cabany 1552L. (c4) CLARENDON, 916A—Com petely furnished 4-room flat; bath, combination fixtures; very reasonable; Hodiamont car. (4) oS. 4464—Attractive h-room furnished fla ool, light: Forest 6568; $35. (4) Sh Four room furnished flat; pis NEY, 4252 as bath: 20 r month. FINNEY) 4260A—Excellent 5-room fiat, com- pletely turnished, for housekeeping; — rent: open; call. FLAD, 4256—Choice 5-room (upper) modern; reas.: adults: near Shaw’s Garden. Phone Grand “3407R, _ FLAT—838-room neatly furnished flat, clean and ceol. $20 month. Delmar 8201L. (89)

large 4-room fiat;

furnace,

HOUSE—Nicest 7-room house in St. County: all city conveniences; beautif yard and garden; rent $35. Bell 993A by ster _{(c9) KJ —— HOME—Electric cante hard- wood floors; city conveniences: acres get beautiful shade trees. Phowe —_ ; (4 ell PAGE BL 708—Six- -room residence, $12 monthly; — 821 Chestnut, Room 219, AGENTS RENT LISTS ~~ ⸗83 TRIANGLE REALTY CO, 803 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG. DWELLINGS. 1212 and 1234 Clara, 9 rooms, rec, hall, first-class codwicsescae a ATS. Montclair and Etzel, 4 and 5 rooms, combination fix., range, shades, sc. awnings, ht. ot and jan. ser. furnished; $31, 38 TO LET- BUSINESS PURPOSES BUILDING—-Well located, for purposes: 10,000 square feet — s gage with tr ew Phone ist or ll 600 8, 6th BUILDING—For rent, “pale or lease, sui ita +7 for warehouse, 3-story building, with thor- oughfare, having 60-ft. front on Broadway and extending to 9th st. Apply C. F.- Kraus- haar, 2507 N. Broadway. (c62) CASS, 2121—Bakery and store and 5 rooms; cheap rent and will put in good repair, Mullanphy Board, 807 Locust st. (06) a eeseecms ‘reasonable. 84 Gay KASTON, 3628—Nice clean store and room, suitable for any business; $12. ELM, 510—For rent or with basement, newly any business. Keys on 2d floor. (c62) FOREST PARK BL., 8941—Lot 40x180. (62) ne ag’ gar Naty» 1615 N.—Lot 180 ft. front Pie ft. deep, containing 8-story —— bul My sultable light — purposes; about 10, square feet “lowe space. Cheap rent and will ut in good —* __Mullanphy Board, 807 ust st. (c8) pair HOBART, 6401 (Page Av. Heights)—New or grocery and meat mar-

lease, large store, inted, suitable for

store and fiat, ket; good location,

FURNISHED FLAT—For rent: 4 or 5 rooms; _ modern conv.; piano, phone Deimar 2524J. FURNISHED ota Se Oe outside rooms; completely furnished; pare piano; for summer months. Caban FURNISHED APARTMENT—For bachelors; my beautifully fy furnished, kept in order. Ad. Phone Caban (62) FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent; Wat- erman avy.: first-class; all outside rooms for summer or longer. Forest 860. (eT) FURNISHED FLAT—My beautiful furnished 6-room flat. including piano; no objections r renting 1 or 2 rooms; must rent by Taylor and Washington. Phone m7 ¢ LACLEDE, 4406A—From July 1 to Sept. 15, low rent. tel. furnished 6-room apartment;

63—4-room furnished apart- modern; till Sept. 15: near B. Park Apartments. (c5) LED. 45638—4-room furnished a rt- modern; till Sept. 15; near * (c

LINDELL BL., 3610—Handsomely furnished 4-room apartment for summer; references required. McPHERSON, 4956—7 rooms, completely fur- nished: riano, phone; china. linen, silver, electricity, electric fan. large yard; veranda; hot water; janitor service: for summer months. one Forest 3501, (c7) MICHIGAN, oo re rent my beautifully furnished home for summer months, to nice and responsible couple; all conveniences, new, 3-room flat. _ 76) — — Pag oy 8-room fur. ay | ee r I aIPPT be ms, rooms, clean and nice- — bath: near ‘Lafayette sina 7 fi 3 rooms, — M AN, Flat complete for pousrkeonine. PAGE. — -room apartment; 34 “Tipe: rnished filet, 5 a -~Fu Bee water, janitor. phone; $50. —

— — — — —

4266—Nicely furnished 4-room PAGE BL.. use of prane; with flat: all conveniences; references. __ PAGE. 347—Old Orchard: 5 rooms. — hall, bath. gas, hot water, granitoid cel- eof chicken —— — street: 516. Cc. J.

(c) PLYMOUTH. 5936—Completel ——* 5 —— t. 20. June

ble. go —* refriterator. cas range,

— —— t; ail — Fin, — —— room fiat; large, cool Phone Sid-

} ate ——

LEONARD. OIvo large rooms, hall, let; good for business or dwellin HAVE a@ very attractive sub- lease proposi- tion for a 2-chair barber shop; low rent: oa at 17th and Olive; Johnson will go show yo (5) ——— ce in reai estate office; front portion; located on Chestnut st.; both — stenographic services. Box F-160, ost-Dispatch. STORE—S, cor. tol- c4

Easton and Bayar avs. large, bright, modern; large fin- ished basement, etc. rent moderate. (4) TENTH, 204 N.—Smail store, 12x24; good (c4) Ww,

location for any business. 4 STORY BUILDING. $17 NORTH 17th ST. Fine warehouse or light manufacturing. Lot pn Alley on HOLBROOK TATE TRUST GARAGES AND STABLES PPPAL ILS GARAGE—For rent; large; rear of 2352 18th st.; rent very reasonable. GARAGE Wtd.—To rent, King’s highway and Pine; Room 302 Buckingham Annex. _ «. #829 ireari—Large stabie. ics) +TON, 2912—Barn for 4 horses — — room for 2 autos. FOR LEASE

WBLACKW WELDER REAL ES ©O.. 812 Olive st.

n vicinity @ state *

Sixth and Washington Av. Southwest. Corner. FOR LEASE Upper Fioors 18x60 Fireproof building; electric elevator and steam heat. ROOK -- BLACK WEL- HOR ap “Gstate TRUST CO., $12 Olive st. Se —* mete ore vacant wren as wo 1211 Franklin. cant; price must lece of va- be right; wi oF EBBELER REALTY ay cash. estnut. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PDPPPD PPP LP PPD LP DPD LPP PPP PD PPD PP PPD DP AAD PADI ws — r sale; 8 rooms and n, in Kirkw ‘ rice . l Pack ; —* G VES TRUST CO. is head- quarters for ebster ~ | Seeks for — — on Fa 3B ny (ot app to Dr. Nash, Thomas Station, St. outs Geun- (6) $50; $20 mai — F a.) ‘ “fi8) ——— — sale; 6318 Audrey: brick, “4 rooms. large basement: water, id electric block west Suburban Garden; $15. to hone Forest 78 c4) pg a at sale, in Maplewood: six reception hall; lot 50x138: bargain if f wold at once; will make terms; phone * e

E or a — for

HOUSE—For sale; — bath, furnace;

TTAGE—For sale: near Delmar Garden; 4 ms, bay windows, a ge - trees; all "teas on HOUSE—Fe no interest av.; ponerse SS hot ‘and cold ws water; bath, home in S&t. Lous; you hone 3119R er for ke WILL build ee brick ™ room brick residence. ‘modern. me fa F apartment flat. “a n, — trea; room ; Swofford Construction Co.. a Benoist ‘Bldg. HOME, DY LITTLE oe

HOUSE—For sale. * a —— — $1750; ex highway 6 south. ” Stephen J. Vin Lumber Co., Spring and Cass (c18) 1900 Lami sti,

HOUSE—For sale; ; pare. was. electricity — ag 3 cellar, laundry; can be brick’ stable; newly painted; good corner ; cheap. FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 room * rovements made; $5 per foot, next to. gn —83 Louisiana and G —* avs.; separate. x T-120 est Papas F FLAT—For sale or tra Windsor —* double flat, ny 5 aad 3 igre Not — rent 510) 7S year; pri price | $9500; what of order: we want houses; ou to —— for hee Saag Fe J. Tur ner, et. RESIDENCE—For sale; 8444 Itaska st., m ice ern §-room; nice bath, rnace, told wake pe wer ome E —— an’ ret-class throughout: Dp ; On month! yments, with small amount down jocoupled by, owner. Call or phone vis; tor 1 CASH. $20.50 MONTH, Includine’ all interest: has hot water, china — mantels, reception a, = orem, Kas, arge lot; open every day; 5 rooms take Wellston car to Goodfellow, “walk north —3. 7 5729-81 Ter ay Bp B. WHITE Trt 10 Chestnut st. (cd oA ae sale, 2644 Dalton &@v., beautiful and 4 room modern, built b myself for a home: almost new; lawn 2844x1060; leaving city; best offer buys it; any terms. wn- er upst (92) naa — sale; — Virginia av.;: it h hot and cold water. bath, brick fireplace, mantels. large porches, _ cellar; 6 rooms; granitoid walks; fine recep- tion hall; shingle roof; BB “Gooeratal: lot 32%x 130; can sell on monthly yments, with small amount down; occupied owner. Call or telephone Victor '2847X. $50 DOWN—NEW BRICK COTTAGES. Four or five ae e rooms, bath, complete; sewer, water, 30-ft. lots, fine ard for chickens or Rw a price $2450 t 00; cash, $20 monthly, includes all interest: ‘take | Prag Cherokee cars to Itaska st.., west to 4356-66-68 Itaska st.; open. ____ (cS) PRICE REDUCED $1350 Elegant 6 and 7 room flat on Halliday av, near east entrance to Tower Grove Park. Price reduced to $6150 for quick sale. Rents $750. For exact location and card of admission, see MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

Will buy the prettiest 4-room brick cottage in city; has marble sink, porcelain bath hot and cold water, gs grate, cemented base- ment, etc,; = 2600; only $100 cash, bal- ance like nt | _STOEBER, 909 Chestnut st.(cé ) Low Price. Your Own Terms. Eight rooms, finished attic, all modern — ——— see owner on premises. “oe vans. 4161 McPHERSON AV., $5000. If sold this month; a splendid 10-room brownstone residence: owner at premises, BEAUTIFUL FLAT 2* Minnesota av., near Magnolia: a fine flat f 3 rooms each floor; marble sink, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, gas grates, fix- tures. cemented gg will take vacant lot as ports 38 © only $4800 909 Chestnut st.(cé4 A, POOR R MAN’ CHANCE I have a sale the poossast 4-room. brick castage on Tennessec lor st.; has marbie sink, porcelain ‘uni. hot and cold water, cemented laundry, grate, etc.; gas $0 ag Here Is Your ast Chance. 2707 Accomac st., * well-built 2-story brick flat bay — and 4 lai rooms, baths, chande- reens, gran told cellar and laundry; te and give us your best offer. -RUST REALTY CoO.. 816 Chestnut. o4 923 S. BOYLE. Fine brick cottag just completed: § rooms, reception hall. tile bath, granitoid cellar and walks, furnace; streets. and walks “81771 McPHERSON, |: LOT 33X127. Five and six room fiat; hot-water heat, shades, —— * — rent $900 per —5 — in pa OL BROOK BLA KWELDER REAL ES- TATE — 812 Olive st.

KORT

PRICE REDUCED TO $4250. See No. 1410 Temple pl; fine rock-front brick residence of 7 rooms; all conveniences and in fine order; lot 29x180; owner will show . McDONALD R, E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. BRAND NEW eaters (vapor pine floors, the ver laid; fixtures, screens Ors; eve thing the best; Ge just west of Ha f ton ade street. in central West End; price — terms tot scenes wants quick sale account of sickness, DYAS REALTY Co., 107 N STOP! STOP! $10. 00 Per Month | 6-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW. Price Cut to $2550 and $2350 SMALB CASH PAYMENTS, Jos. A. FELD 6820 Clayton Av., near McCausland, Take Market street car. $100 CASH GRAND COTTAGE 3 lores rooms; 30xI25 feet mae sor chick ches; y poor man’s house: $2 a mon * ITTMEIER 608 Chestnut st. COTTAGES tifal Ever Offered to the — — St. Louts Public. Never Again Will You Buy These Homes at This Price $300 CASH 4216-18-22-24 NEWSTEAD AY, 4219-21- tN — AY. ite 3* BU owner Oth.

su ow: ceptionally mans e rooms, wi bathroom, in ite ename!; inet mantels; “presh brass gas grate; re- ception hall, with hall trees; — to inin ter t ae * slate Pinks: 1 ¢: medic late rail; nets; —— or icebox, china closets in tenen 9 sheives, and closets Bee ge —— above cot “4 = we will build rou one, and hea Cee ee On above, $3300; worth th $3800: easy terms; ag low as $20 a

J——— —— Pema — fr. EE | A eee

WEST END HOUSE! TUNING AND REPAIRING SCHUBERT & & MOXTER, 2007 —

oo —— AND WANTED PIANO wWtd.—In for good city lot. MUSIC ROLLS— For sale; 88-note; cheap.

i Phone Victor 2270R. a iE ie — S000 ‘Terry ‘0. av. Phone Mon- |’

oew Moxter, PIANO—For sale: $165 will buy a fine ht: quaransecs. Shu &

$2.00 PER MON’ Piano Exch *32B 5 loch, Cent 3 (8) THE ——— 1008 Pine st. (c6) FRANK STE best piace tc buy pianos: down, oe month: no interest. 1414 N. 16th ‘st.; ster er- anos best. { PIANO—Elegant plane, $500; will sell for $1 dre — diately 1 Olive. STEINWAY grand, jo. rents a fine. piano 1009 Pine st.

LIAN SIZH - gtool and scarf — mont hly pa ta. GONRO PIANO co. 1100 0 ive st. ) A FULL-SIZD * ht Sill piano for sale for $75: stoof and scarf in- ded; cash — * NO EXCH ANGE 1009 Pine st. (6 ia ah eg J “id ——— WE yt ® high- a — — $3.50 price, month. allow OMROY F a ce. Oo CO.., an PIANO—Elegant well-known, *

year; ot =

make just —8* 2836 Lafayette av. $200 SAVED in a mahogany with — yt looked —* tor — free net Aa THE TANO 3 sr BUY STD a — —5*3* ee of wee iano ele on cost

Ail, rich tone mediately: rare sheoes hingt A F someone.

MAHOG abled t ane that is like new, for * for 135; ool and scarf includ cash onthly ** monts. CONROY PIANO co., °F 1100 Olive cx33 A ay — — 4 right =. for —* a> scarf included; cash vor monthly, Pay CO. meni, Olive st — ee “condition, gc ny * or $155; ‘this is @ rare n; stool ae scart inc included; — —— — IANO—For sale. ickering wu rig as =. case; ractically new; —* “pagar caren Z Savters. incess Theater Bldg. Grand and Olive, (2) BUY your piano or ayer-piano from . THR DAN'L Gg puNKER PIANO CO a A — E — carved & iano sale for —2 ‘this his piano is is scarf

rhNo ~~ Cc ICKERING & hat in good $100. 3* mont) NROY_ OOYANO. CO.. 1100 Olive st. (cx38) a square pianos we will sell for meiS apiece: en ‘of which are well- known m ae: all Rn } vee first ent is the cartage, ce can be paid at 1 Loe” PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (x33) PLAYER-PIANO—Well known make; used only a few monthe: lays both 88 and 65 note music; at half e regular price for quick sale. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8 1100 ae st. NS upright paana. ition, for sale for uded;: or

—* pen | rm CONROY ooo rs 1100 Olive st

[HORST PIAN UOT Olive F "te14)

is ‘why low: aT lt belle ae iit Financial. MONEY WANTED

— — “FINANCIAL ae for big invention.

—— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP Ty — AR SI RI ETRY og oe

ter-actor Cavallo’s band concerts. Amusement ‘con- o3 ons. S Next week, bill ae Elizabeth Murray in songs headed tg. * MANNION’S —— —— —— first a h & a2 F “A Trip to the North Pole;” | | week's —— half, the Hassi< — ans ullibrists, | aad —— — 535— alston in “Going/ to the Band concerts and amusement concessions,

LOANS ON ——— PROP'TY ~~ ⸗

laried le ca — ILLINOIS “CRED T — 515 — — Bidg.. __ net St, : Money on your salary, ure, lass : Cheapest rates in the no indorser, come and — : want, on easy paymen “all '‘ine * — Suite 401-402 — — “© E. ARMSTRON | egg advanced on rea best treatment. both ones. N —— gd Ane han the. est pa get cones when 4 you want it you can: offices in all princip D = OLMAN 5 uit payin r 4 high eer anes —5* ve LOWEST RATES, cAsIDSe TAberal treatment; = — — — or phone AIN 5250, DWAT AND —— BEDS LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO TO LOAN—6 per cent, oft ty oF n- nis Biase — MONEY to loan; city and county: lowest cates, no de building loans ma ANE feipy:, bees 1008 Chestnut st. MONEY IN ANY Sum and MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES BR. B. CO. — Fo sien of Money. 62% Cheesy; I MAK®B all kinds of rent estate ; no pects —— Be ROOM

del ., rates in 5 par cen ti mmall loans 8 “See me when Chestnut st. (¢15) MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE. ! LOW RATES. NO DELAYS : LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO., — CHESTNUT STREET, | CHAS F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT ST. LOANS OMI

— MONEY TO LOAN. NS e. Pe ae

CLAIRVOIYANTS

Page 23

— — ee he 7 SE eee oP ay Ce — Ss i eae ae: : Ye “ Le hes : eed — — — 4 7s — —*8 4 ee — rs ii ae ae Fs F gu oa oF cc te ae), 4 gene 1 Vin See Lo. Ny * eg se) Fe, be ’ —— aie * bi f —— 9 My * — * 3 * a F Tr jiu, al J ie — 3 : ara saad PSY ay Fe Mm 7 ‘4 2 . * X a — Bes a — — 9* Re i ee * — a ake. ey - * J 2 . * are Np ee ; —— F 9 oe : # . * as é bate. J De Se Z wo — le. - : ‘ % 0 = f Ol an eee — ce. Ae ee * — 28 he - ‘ ¥ 4 - * F x — 1 F * See a ail? ado 34 ~ ? > ‘ A - ⁊ ay 3a +e Si — —* ee a) nal ys peas a ? S S * Fm * i * © a 4 oy * * Sa id * ea —— ee. 5 eH, ae : - ; . * > he. P " . — ae x . —— z : ¥ r * ae 48 wy * > ~ - F € : 4 s & # 49 Hes — 7 as = p — * * — a Z f J 7 ‘we. oh ne - “oe 7 a we ee ——— ; — Ss * “a ae . “ 2 - ve “ * — — Tee : ‘. ⸗ - * 4 A . a - ptetienatieedie ee eee SO mee —* — » At) - ig * —— 2 F 7 —— oe as = - 7 * REO A. Gs % 4 , + ae ats, x a . y — “ee — nd - i - ed 3 * — Dart : ; : -$ ke pF — z * * Pate We * a >a ‘ 7 * — —* — a , . — + . ; — —2 — * * * * 3 3 = 4 . —ñ — nn ae * — J LL. . : : : { , — Mes ae — STECULATIN AT ———— USE ER mn MM TFAVORABLE WEATHER MAP. SEN ONE rt

"FPSO OSCSS 0006S Cade cciie cee csccccecces e+e. -8,000 Peerceserees 2, HO wr. coe . — ⸗— * mS =: LP ae, * Am. Car & Foundry Co e necnercceneceteeies 1 . : ‘ American Cotto } ? POs eeeeersece : n > es — ps . poun y ; See eeee COS 40 te dee baie : * B e COMMON. .++.20e0000...., see 4 120.92 a . * 8 ATIVE CATT. Today's * e———— — n —— ss | : : nal ; black ba % pounds r. offering” Hotes aay —1 * Good Rains Are Reported I rom the Dry | J " : a Seen the highest price on recor . + — — — 0 ; = ' —

eed et Pe Cee eccesceeh

Pound. i: apron | ee tot" — of Kansas and Nebraska—Corn and i ene a ORONO need aighct en cececdecende ° Cc; Spoonbill, Prices More Over a Narrow ‘ A wim —— eeesece eee eee hee 5 St. Louis and Suburban 5s Ac- bone ofan J oe Cal ma ved strong. * MA —— eam é ; white BEEF AND BUTCHER STEERS. — QOats Are Firm. a ios 8 1p. 140° — Fg ert = — Range—Close Shows Small co PPO tive at $94 25 Bank —* Gains. OE Be pei 116 —— * choles gresing THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS, 4 fe ⸗

Eze —— — — Ch 8 —— ———— — — cocks, 7c; chickens, springs. “i pounds and * chickena, Spring, 1 Pounds and DAY’S NEWS IS NEGATIVE —— Cushy, Spring. 1 ns *Peeeescecees oe Frans ⸗ J Spring, ° ducks, oid, Chicago G. Ww. Leip Paul commen... —E Culpa chickens "per l4c; geese, old. be. — Sama J— es, ste ooo Money Trust Investigation Fails B— 2* 10,280 to Develop Any Factor of re tees — — e5 5— — ä—— “= A Re . pound. Importance Erie second , preferred ... 2* and eeeees ee ee Trading at the fi g io of the Sheep at —— Electric PORE RIRE ante ia ang, Tee PR Ee local Stock — — Pherede was lambs 4 per ound, Bucks for thi end ns reat Nerthern POET OG 0 6 ssc sicccecanpis confined almost entirel o ‘0 OM Gite for go0d—choice fat bring more. By Leased Wire From the New York; Great Northern Ore. . ‘ $91.35 3h, woul t Vegetables. . . NEW POTATOE rmer on gh th Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Illinois Central 5—Market count of lighter rece! c NEW YORK, June 13.—The Evening Interboro Metropolitan COMMIMON .....cccce SPR Cree erences oeeere D C still ood, ffe Retiege thon Fy f 14 Post, in its copyrighted financial review Interboro Metropolitan preferred 1 today, says: POO OP OFCS Coe Coe ereesesecsces $77. R 2 trii 8 —— Kansas City Southern preferred. va tt 440 and the Lomaton aleaky ci°304 [At aus pee nae eg Ane gression oney * 424 -37% asked. 60 in gack 4 ; 50 sacks , ning to delve in Lehigh Valley Railway —— * T Onal Bank was easter | at 1.42 n eacke Aelien: * airs of immediate Liggett & Myers............. ——— bank «78 at $813 without bids, Other — yi d's this failure of the ! Lorillard 4 mores He bank stocks were steady, despite the ir in ee PRN OOCON ERE Ob eR bans cc bdsece light demand. $1.25@1 their attentio mstances S—Ou ere yel tive oper- Misseur! Pacifie cece ee POOR OOCCCOC · + 0 Crees s owes ae ee St. Louis and Suburban 5s we ON xa cummer active at the second session at $91 low — white at 20k as in condition and ual re — eee C+ eee yh nn pa the other Miami Copper Wei itrerscte* mace en . and Hydrauli 9 factoe with that} North American ———— ——————— sold at $6.50 f ASPARAGUS—Home-grown at for salable suppl 1 to 50@55e for medium and 950 for average. Grass and cakes the supply, the last named ally a factor on which Northern Pacific Ce ee OC Cee oweseeces * for the prefer — —————— — — .. eee steady fancy large r dozen bunch Steers formed e ° BEETS ~Home-grown at 20@ 250 Der dozen colling up to $7.10, with no choice kinds of- he general level of se- to —— was New York Central ee COO MI ROC CSC C2 cece cee eee eoccuscebeeccoen one nt over that of Norfolk & Western —— ee a p OC ———— Closing Quotations. — — (Fiza) Sorts Lie TEXAS AND SRA HOMA CATTLE. ba cat tit Neale Press Brick pfd.... susso OF : aed > of 1 er aay — —* Even the extreme Northwestern ppe — ren ee ee ene , ——— — et Tenis Bney com, : 41 KOHLR BI ve sh all day and the late States had almost a perfect weather Virginia-C. +e cK tn oe en OREO be CS 80s Cpe sdee ebeenecod : : J doze : ir kinds was Vv : Granite Bi ery dull. Best| map, and a large wheat i Wabash co fouls Breeine 60% |. LETTUC at 1 Fae oie 41-80; fair grades, $6@| sured in that ne — — peer: mimen SCR ee ————— —* ——— — ESN 6. ; * P's 110 Bounds and unde 5* * Canada the provinces of Alberta preferred il . nd Saskatc a Westinghouse ieee ee ~ dell Rallwan “ = 98. LE —New out ro ⸗ 7. thrivin tem ce — 2** the crop lay’s Ss. w the pliant showing fine ties. Western Union eeereeee So 000 Eas St, Teuls & Suburban 5s, 06%. P ER ‘ = A ; . % Av. color, well rooted and a Sood t — Sales to noon, 89,500 shares. 35 iburban general - | Gull), at ok Tess. | 7 PERE * ete i —R pl + bad sae cee Sales to 2 p. m., 150,000 shares. Total sales, 198,200 shares. 2000 St. Louis & Suberban 91 | RADIS a @-grown fips a —— — * 241....740 | fF —— 5. : — nera] — PPERS, cal news Louis & Sul . H ome-grown —— 205... a8... 210.... 7 55 Broomhall estimated the Assen — cose 1973... 9 OS wheat shipments for the week at 2- : 400,000 bu, against 2,086,000 bu last week. Corn at 5,950,000 bu, 488,800 bu last year. * Liv market hwa SSaw 8 . * Pm. ayHd03 Ole ! PAIny Wey ~2EDGp ae . SSSes3 Sigs

St. Loul 065% ; e 8 —— Chicago:.... .. ; eas Kansas City 8 Minneapolis .. -- 1L2@ Toledo 1iaae S ~

8 Be POM AAae ~] — Res Fly aw SEs SS 8 Sep

Chm ——

w&

St. Louls. eee eee eeeee Chicago, caovsesosks Kansas City, ): 3) 2;:

SO IDS HE POOaAS ww SuSeezogsne — —REx io a) ~] nm

ree ake . ‘ee eee9 St, Louts. — eee eee 72 . 200.... 4 00 Chicago lige ne MR Kansas City ~

8O to o

ok

_ “ss Qn

ea) t On

SESSSE PRAHA HAI SSSSES=E

13S -*Caeeoacngnaz g — RS DA =

02 sb ne ob Ar = +e eeecesceccces oft

eee eee toccases At

Cecceecee At os sueecuenun loca — ed 2— —⸗ . * .

— 2 nt pet et te ORSES AND MULES—The usual Thurs- auction was omitted today, & sufficient number in to in a *— closed a ere being a good nks a i driving horses. nnlpe M x ees © . The|JOWing: “Cana 1J against 10,400,000 last » : -, slo — * at $2.7 and good b es, these st per 3 Ries HORS T AW BERR — Sane srown loose at ’ i to choice 32a oars sm ber &galion tray Eastern chunks vshteness Gan oos8e, " eee *ee@e WATERMELON © Florida watso sstern chunks, lacking quality. way F horses, : from frost of June CO@S50 per 100 in job de- Lvered, a | ae I not of serioug nat TL n 82 Per 6-gailon| fF ° age height spring wheat six in * case, Arkansas 50. Plugs . ping 80 rice Current: “The corn crop a Ng. not suffered in a manner to call for ticular comment, bu is now neosing has New York portation 135 ing ns —7* Sr Security Stubs .... 105 ‘ . Met. 4%. at the correspondin — Uni —* SHORT TIME NOTES hands ~~ —— in — of * * The ; — er ewese ‘ SF eee +s eeeeeees A l by of D ¥ empera ure as een coo or t 6 . LOCAL Waltahous si poverted, Dy «thea stne of Dy arteur Bow. of the year, which has vor ne sme Bid . &. Louis, —* * a! Bank * favorable seasonable advancement

— em 3333

the demand for funds lately has been eer reeee eee tem com....- growing perceptibly less.’’ at 6c tees cmmns Af ° M 12h: — Brow. é€ pet. bonds....: Q NEW YORK CURB CLOSE , — wWalvor — North Fourth, of ——— — middling tal Fingee Ko | . 60 PEA seen, rons. +s. YORK. June 13. 383

22.28 *

J 8, eee ®P ee eee . rf . cee eee eeeeee . in eee eeen 46 SERS a2} -_ *#**? © e @ ee hageaee evcescecs Bt ty 40 (1958)......-- °° vs . ——— 1 * P Ww 7 orp com a Phis 500 bales Jast year. aden Bank csapekaa cate . Net receipts at Bi ge ; roadway Savings Trust |°** . a six days were 21°3R8 fo ss Avenue Bank 5 eee e eee eeseeease bales t w ô ctl Ss. . cv. Chesetoscccceceseace cht $592883

F

o— — iis cen odes * See eee sreenesn e*eeeeee i of America **efe@eee SeENSeohe — —Vö⸗ÿæ-P 8282332333

Se 1ToO 2 at ee ee eae — t cv. 4s ecseceescocos Bt ae ‘ eed toc * tN evcsccesesecasacht St t 1 **®epge eee PRS RRED STOCKS, = . * of the crep. There Oe as Usecs et et recetp Sept: “i'*: ‘139° ag te Re 8 Noor Ath imer @ ue. Kansas City Livestock. ing in operation, as a result . cv. 1960) — — ot rece Siadknbts cae coe r weer oe 8 CITY, Mo.. J 0 seeding of grain. This feature is ME BUM sqnicdceseombebestt Net shi Sept. 1.121.446 mead — 30. “4 MS 306 i —— $000 including "1800 southerns, ‘Mar-|{2& More distinctly into view, 8s - at Stock on han sesccecce 14,689 9,113 19 'T = eth. Steel Co. Gs. “2014 10% .25; southern BOE 20; ete the situation | ile "om soeeecces Mt ipts Sent. 51 é ” ‘ rs ’ i . —* growth. Shou seccovees Bt —— 9 —*— * a . gi , ae tage — 50 — ee sufficiently, ° ; 50: ern steers O@S.75: weatern | Mos ely develop caves epee esebes Li , Co “ ¥ 19] ’ g — —— * — egy eng Dg ve —2* ——— Verpool 1:80.—Clog good | Loos . “Obeebtees mi segs M t Bo} : new to sa winter er teressocce Mt business pi cas ‘tae —5 a OR Lt, 4013 of $7 7.50; heavy, $7.45 ate st on crop, and the harvesting gunna” ¥ 29.2 er; Ameri eee 1 ers 7.20@7.50: ¢q nts, eye Y must miadipee "Bidding. 6.84; OO... 7 08 5: 11912 ! OTH et: Ng be waited for further {indications ; Food or- King BR. Oo, alin Shee pts 4900. Market steady; mut-| Tesults. The nbs coal: The i . >. Ba!) 2. rf. & eeeee sceescees ft lea: F 000, . St 48 ..cavese- Bt a 'Weat ‘Texas 7 ri -|*M. Rumely Co. ~-" Pane pi { 11 " . 3 1,000 U. 8. ——— — day ly fair arent and Fi Corporation ”**’ 91 . ¥. Central cages 1G exas goa highly p Ng crop con .000 . re 4a —— — J i B x 1 — r — —⸗— Northwest conta 1,000 * ——— — are requ Ne . —— | St. LL. * a form that —* outlook * at ! ‘Co. . 18.—Cheese strong: save corn, could not be more (000 on zt boxes; State, “pole milk, new, ~ ig Ay rts have come ; red. speciai, Cc; cimty o uron and | Exgxs steady and unchanges: lack of moisture, but ¢ 000 000 ] 000 eoceee ct . 000 Co t L. 4a esee@eeare ) * 8 F- ghee 2 __ [om Tr . uk MARKE] a cite es ** Feet y erg by rains in the 3

. ee ee eee eaee “00 Go, old": ;.-:° ee

o hew Pacific’ Gas and ‘itlee’ oni’ — | Porto ican. * ere Fe eee eee ees 6 OS et — 7 *» —

— a cin 523333 two bo $333 COFFEE CLOSE G, Ww. Reported by H, alker & Co., 807 North

Pur tains its . w ! hi de Ses { & ere eeG8e a8 « rv can pulddling tate, { 32 * 2 Gee , . > P. ‘M4. 88: oiiine: ona 38

CRARUR KS 2 ckhe oe —AVVIII —— — tite TT ⸗ *

Bet Stee Ww Bag Paper 5e Seiab aah ebaca t a G. 4 PORE worth Fourth’ striet™ Walker & Ca, sof ; 14@ 160; — as wheat {s 4 " F firm

Dts. 12,7 ube; late, ON gt ate ee aad ok : a, “0G. Ue weadeedecsdecss ct --at ; jon 438 ., ° . ' : fi Wit —— — 7 18 2.279 ‘ : make, first, 280; seconds, n%@ preciably inthe eee ; — PUR ea @ range of | (> . — h | w he week a a ng eee ee ew we ee eeee ‘ eee ee cereccees Bt 10 A e 3 & 34 Se : 9.10 TOCKS ie

* +. do 4s — cadihateleibeibiinina cases ———— — —— ———* American Stock, Close Firm in the London Market. LONDO n ~ * Lome’ — —

* **** ees edeses com. oe ** eee ves de Ch City alia ts oe og bilis, do —* tT — ‘ -. oe —34 ae g YOomegnen: SESesksh d * x: U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS . 5* —— — INDEPENDENT ws ste 8 ) ive —* —B June J . 2s. reaistered se eceeees ne oO *HOGe—Max "4,300 lower. But * —* ——

a &

3a, coupon .. S reaistered — ****2***4 ee eee ee ee ee etwas : a in t f . : and “ é ; Ps y he : ; , ' = , ; : 4s pA: Bah a, hia ‘ Lo 3 ‘ od a . Ta. ‘ote : ‘ . ; 23 eter ete eeeeeeee ; * t T0c per gallon for raw . mixed, Bae * 4 ; § 6: * * —— — F

4 * —

Page 24

eos, * —X 4 —— Sra ix Sh ke as — + . e yo Di ay ee yt Sly eh tee 2 5 * * he bet Brioni ast — — * — Mtl Soo Nie oe et ck ae, et Pte AS fhe nr * : ( —— — 5 62 Sine Sa — — ee 5 ee AGS fee — — aah" come, * » ieee * = * jt ae : = — LoS 0 * a ‘ 2 ; ⸗ gol males & Feet . r 4 iy” oe — . ’ — A * = * uf. ee Sar, >: 3/ F i ; ey) eee BEAT . eis > 3 4 ig a . es eG ° OO ag SUL PPAR > oe : 4 —— ee — * ae ¢ AS wy. Xp gdh. pa . oe RS ASE - v he ẽ — 5 —— CA i Na os ar o — =e a ae " * ‘ — ~ as , Sets 7 Soe yt eee : < eae * * — ome . : re — X ithe 2 ey ee oe es us ae oe , oe — . 0 “ Mee ks had —— Ape * — Boas = * 8 ate jis PA Bil bbl ty aera: LA ab ‘t m — on cape 2 4 ¢ 1 oA. 4 * rs oie LA —— * ae es . ve ' . “= See _. Kits hastily. .. @n@ had become quarrelsome. = hier ‘Bione and keep out of trouble.” = — by ee. et id ‘ che * * * F a a M4 r Cc. * eS gy v ry : « “pecagionally. likes to play a little

sia. ape

= = % POST-DISPATCH sa.

(

Old jokes sometimes , regain life in the mouth of the new generation. THURSDAY EVENING, — — —— — —— — =

ae —— — ay Pe —

“RUN To THE BUTCHER'S AND GETA QUARTERS WOR ‘T+ oF SAUSAGE! YOULL. HAVE To HURRY OR WE'LL

WELL ,PiD Wou GET THE SAUSAGE ' i DN

+o MA! FoR THE Love OF PETE,LOOW AT THIS CONEY ISLAND COMEDY. )SAUSAGCE AND HE BROUGHT) JDAW6-HAW-+HAW ¢- I SENT HIM FOR

YA SEE PoP I ¢ GoT THE SAUSAGE AN' I STOPPED TO PITCH A COUPLE OF CUR VES FOR CHIMMY AN’ “THis DORG OF STEINIGANS CAME ALONG AN- S BRILLIANT IDEA To CATCH PoP FLASHED ACROSS YOuR OH Wet THAT — LITTLE JOKE WENT ALL RIGHT, POP APPRECIATED IT VERY MUCH. Now THEY ARE’ INSIDE OF ** —

WHERE ARE THE SAUSAGES?

~. THE JARR FAMILY.

The Gloomy Man Mikes Syracuse on His | Wedding Journey to St. Louis. Written for the Post-Dispatch ‘By ROY L. McCARDELL era R. JARR was introduced to Mr. | Jenkins’ brother-in-law in a downtown cafe for tired busi- ew. ness men. The stranger, a fat but lugubrious 1 , sat glooming in a corner with \fly-blown Christmas number of an : illustrated weekly in his nervous grasp. His. mame was Harry Philip Graves. | He.set this matter right when Mr. Jen- F ntroduced him as “Harry,” aad |e i he added that he'd take a gin -¥ n't you find these gin fizzes de- een asked Mr. Jarr. that he cared, but to make con- stion. eee thing is depressing,’ said Mr. ——— ‘all right, Harry,’’ said Mr. Jen- kins airily, “my friend Jarr will take @ave of you. And Maude says she ex- : *you out at the house before you ck to Syracuse.”’ ‘ll be dreadfully disappointed if I won't. she?’’ -asked Mr. s” "There's a sister for you! But I. warned you.” “A. Jarr stepped discreetly back. He di@ not wish to intrude on intimate family matters. “Yes, I know.” said Mr. Jen- “But Maude’s all righr. e's the dearest littl woman in the ae yes, Fy. Graves gave a hollow laugh. Ene⸗ got you trained all right,” he said. “But you can speak frankly <o mie. You can speak frankly here. The aiden will endure as long as matrimo- ny... It’s the only safe refuge. They @an't come to saloons—the women. I mean. That's why they bust ’em with axes.”’ Here Mr. Graves shuddered. '*¥ou’re a misogynist? A woman hat- er?” remarked Mr, Jarr. Mr. Graves gave another laugh. ' “Ana I had my whole life before me,” hollow ies all right,”” whispered Mr. Jen- s. “You take him out and shake him, I'll do as much for you when you have’ relatives visiting you.’ Mr. Jarr wondered why such thank- Ss: Seeks were always his, and he also to lose a dismal man from Syracuse. “You won't mind if I leave you now. will you?” added Mr. Jenkins aloud. And he gulped down * drink was gone. “Come up to my house to dinner,” said Mr. Jarr. He remembered that his funds were scanty and that visitors seldom treat. “‘Wouldn’t you prefer a nice aGinner?’’ : “I don’t care,” said the dismal man. “I don’t care where I go, so long as it isn’t my own home or the home of any relative.”’ Mrs. Jarr was somewhat surprised when her husband came home with a guest, but as the supper in preparation chanced to be better than the usual menu at home she greeted the visitor cordially. ‘IT suppose vou are interested in see- ing the sights?’ she asked of Mr. Graves. 7 ‘‘No, ma’am, I’m not,” replied the vis- itor. ‘‘Are you in town on business?’ “T’'m here on my wedding trip. That's a bad business,’ was the reply. “Oh; dear me, that’s a strange way to talk!’’ said Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘Where’s your wife?’’ “She’s home in Syracuse now,” said Mr. Graves. ‘‘Madame,” he added dole- fully, “I don’t want-to burden you with my troubles, but you see before you @ man who, as I said before, had all his life before him; a man that knew bet- ter; a man that was well out of it—for I was a widower—and what do I do but marry again? “Tl don’t say I was drugged,’’ contin- ued Mr. Graves, “but I do say I was hypnotized and shoved into it. And be- fore I realized whither I was drifting all Was over. ‘I’m trom Syracuse. We went to Chi- eago on our wedding trip. I called on some friends there. I went out with them to celebrate my marriage. I was gone an hour, and my bride had hys- terics and telephoned the police that I was missing. Learning this, I fled to St. Louis, and I see by the papers, under a Syracuse date line, that I am supposed to be murdered and my body hidden. What is worrying me now is whether it is better to go back to Syra- cuse and stay married or to live in St.

ropa red why he should get in wrong S own home by staying out late Louis and stay dead.”

* Generosity in Texas. ’ - happened in Amarillo, Texas, «at ; hotel where a traveling man —— for a few days. He wore « Bag vt those little fried-egg hats that rt him look like 4a, freshman. A ranchman had come to town on and had taken a few drinks A good was hovering near to see that “did not get into any serious trouble. on the drummer passed through the “Hiotel lobby and started up the stairs — Texan spied him. y, there,” he oalled out boldly. "Come back here.” _ ‘The drummer looked amazed and ised, but did not retrace his steps. "Come here, fellow—don't you hear eT’ loudly repeated the old rancher. @ guardian friend touched his arm id: Now, Bill, don’t start any- ‘like that here... That fellow was ‘winding his own business and you ‘et ane old Texan leered at him scorn- “Say.” he replied, “I wasrn’t any trouble. I just wanted to p that fellow out and buy him a PHI bY say a notable French actress on her, public. She went over to.

recently and had an ——— in tears. A large, wide Englishman was weeping copiously. “Sir, you seem moved,” remarked a Frenchman at his side. “Yes, how impressive she is. I cannot understand French, but I can under- stand the tragedy in her utterances.” “In that case,’ said the Frenchman, “you may be interested to know that she is reciting the multiplication table.’’ SHE: ‘The father of the girl Mr. Smith is engaged to marry has lost his entire fortune.’’ He: “Then I suppose that Smith will have a breach of promise suit on his hands.’’ The Business Instinct. ARCUS AURELIUS says life is @ battle and a sojourning in a strange land.” “Does he? What business is Mr. relius in?” — Au- Yes, What! “My first husband never treated me as you do,” she whimpered. “Oh, he didn’t, didn’t he? But what about your second and third?’ ' and home \ 4 thereby to fill wp time. comes again! side. aback. quickly, doctor?” JUST KILLING TIME. HE hero had just concluded a somewhat lengthy speech, at the end of which a medica] man was supposed to emerge from the wings. But, alas! for the actor's peace of mind, the medical man failed ter; -t in an appearance at the proper moment. “Ah, here comes the doctor; I am indeed glad of. that,” repeated the hero, thinking Still, however, there was no sign of the expected arrival. “But—but—how slowly he walks,” contin- ued the hero, staring anxiously in the direc- tion of the right eide; “one would quite think there was not the slightest need for hurry. Now I see he has positively stopped to speak toa lady. What can he have to say to her? ““At last he is once more on his way! he has stopped to talk with a man. Why, the doctor seems to know every one. Thank heaven for that!” Just ‘as the hero had finished saying this the doctor entered, but from the opposite For a moment only was the hero taken Then, recovering himself, with the most perfect self-control, he exclaimed, as he cordially shook the doctor’s hand: “However did you round that corner so HE EXPLAINED.

CALLAHAN -

Now Ah, here he

sery. srafting?” he was asked. nany contracts for bridges.” ‘hat 1 know something about it,” said he. was County Commissioner the year we let so FULL OF EXPERIENCE. MAN recently applied for a job in a nur- “Do you know anything about “Well, I'll admit as | away from its body. have 6uch a long neck? ‘Mr. Sububs—Because The waiter

not?” The waiter couldn't say. “Well, I’H fix it,” .declared the poor. man in despair. “Bring me a large plate of hash.” THE HASH SOLVED IT. HE doctor told him he needed carbo- hydrates, proteids, and, above all, some- thing nitrogenous. The doctor mentioned a long list of foods for him to cat. out and wabbled into a restaurant. “How about beefsteak?” he asked the waiter. “Is that nitrogenous?” “Are fried potatoes rich in carbohydrates or He staggered didn’t know.

HIS

WO men were hotly discussing the merits of a book. Finally one of them, himself an author, said to the other: | “No, John, you can’t appreciate it... You never wrote #@ book yourself.”’ John, “and I never laid an egg, but I*m a bet- ter judge of an omelet than any hen on earth.” QUALIFICATIONS. “No,” retorted

66

J that giraffe sions. What ites head te so far class. MISS OUTLINE, MR. SILHOUETTE, A BREAK-DOWN AND A PHONE. EASILY ANSWERED. HESE kids I teach aren’t a bit slow,” observed a schoolteacher yesterday. “In fact, I’m afraid they read the papers. The other day I proposed the following prob- lem to my arithemitc class: “*4 rich man dies and leaves $1,000,000. One-fifth is to go to his wife, one-sixth to his eon, onéseventh to his daughter, one-eighth to his brother and the rest to foreign mes- “‘A lawyer,” said the littlest boy in the does each get?”

Miss Outline took an auto ride With Mr. Silhouette. Ten miles from anywhere at all The clutch got jammed and ect.

iH. it simply wouldn’t budge, (And they were all alone), So Silhouette with nimble shears Cut out a telephone.

Hi. He fixed the phone upon a tree, And called up “Five-O-Brown.” “We've broken down. Please send a car To haul us back to town.” ‘The rescue car arrived and then 1 V. Took them in tow, as shown, Mies Outiine praising “Silly” and Hie eilhouetted phone.

E bees of Hybla were buzzing merrily about the palace on Olympus, threatening at times the’ lips of Venus and of Hebe, and the Zephyrs frolicked across the tesse- lated floors. Jupiter yawned heavily and the doves of the love goddess flew away affright- ed. “What's doing among the earth- worms?’ he lazily demanded of Gany- mede. The boy put down his golden cups and stared across the sunny fields. “They seem to be holding one of their festivals,’’ he presently replied. “I see long lines of young men in black gowns and flat head coverings marching in and out of great stone buildings. Yes, and there are maidens in white, bearing flowers. And now I hear the murmur of voices and the cadence of song.” Jupiter yawned again. ‘Some silly rite, I suppose. Listen a moment, boy, and mayhap you can catch a fragment of what they say.” There was a brief silence. “One of the young men has risen and is bowing. Ah, now I can hear what he says. He is telling the people how ‘The Absurd Olympian God-Myth Retarded the Dawn of a Higher Civilization.”’ “What's that?’ cried Jupiter, and he

Where the Lies, . ty TO —— a hand within That is aire the dark. it about raising a hand within

: “lt that won't says one of the posts. on — a mite preecciing, Saree arose so suddenly that the Dryad fan- Grew back in terror. “Who's he ng absurd! Here, push the thunder- be this way. Gimme one with a short fuse.” The master of Olympus seized the metal tube and flung,it downward, and Vulcan struck the thunder plate a crashing blow. Again and yet again the thunder crashed and the sky hung —* across the Thessalien plains. Ganymede roared with laughter. “The earthworms are running wildly,” he cried. “The young men have scat- tered, and the white-robed maidens are soaked!’’ Jupiter settled back in his cushions. “I'll teach ’em to let the god-myth severely alone,” he muttered. And. presently .the sun shone again and the bees of Hybla buzzed merrily. —W. R. Rose in Cleveland Plain Dealer. A CO ED ROMANCE. FRESHMAN loved a maiden, "Twas so it came to pass. But now he’s heavy-laden, She's in the senior class. So life is full of sorrow And love is out of tune. There’s no hope of the morrow; She graduates in June. Ah, it is doleful knowledge To know she goes before While he must stay in college For two or three years more, THE SCHOOLBOY. —1—— intelligent looking boy there,”’ said the pedagogue to the top-hatted parent he was showing over the school premises, “is Brown. I em proud of Brown. I have inculcated in him the love of learning to such an extent that he now prefers study to play. I expect at this moment he is writing Timmin’s Latin prose on thet sheet of paper there, while all the other pupils are at play. I will ascertain.” He called the iad to him. “Brown,” he said, ‘‘let us see the rv- sult of your industry.” *J—I'd rather not, _ air,”

Brown.

| schoolmaster. see what you have been writing.” WITH THE COLLEGE GRADUATES ON COMMENCEMENT DAY “Note his modesty,” “Come, whispered the Brown, let me Still the boy demurred. But the schoolmaster insisted, and forcibly ap- propriated the paper. And there in neat imitation of feminine handwriting, ne read the following: “Please excuse my son James from school today. He is wanted at home.” —Tit-Bits. F LOOKS THAT WAY. so] WOULDN'T want to teach school . these days. I watched a school teacher one day not so long ago. She showed one class how to whistle, then the did some rapid-fire crayon work, modeled in clay and played on the violin.” “Well, what about it?” “Seems to me that a girl with all those accomplishments could do bet- ter in vaudeville.” 7) | SUPPOSE your boy at college will be home pretty soon?’ “Oh, yes, we had a letter from him to- day. He's awfully proud of his stand- ing. se “Somewhere near _ the head of his clase, eh?” - “Oh, no, bis social standing. He's seventh on the waiting list for the Grease and Gristle Society! . What do you think of that?” HIS STANDING JUST AS WELL. is it that you insist on givin os g Wevour daughter a college educa- tion, while you are planning to make ata ame, ake ee ee through the high school?’ “Well, you see, it’s this way. I can’t afford to send them both to college, | and the boy can get his training just as: well by joining some athletic club.” A CARPING FRIEND). COLLEGE offers me a degree for a million.” “Do you want to be a college youth?” “No, but I'd like a degree.” “Oh, why spend all that money? Join the boy scouts.” MAUD DIDN’T CARE HAT did Maud do when she «W heard that the board had 4e- creed the girls must wear simple gradu- ation costumes?” “She just laughed.” “Laughed?” “Yes. Maud is the prettiest girl in her class.”’ fHE PROFESSOR DISGRUNTLED DON’T think I'll lecture any more in Boston.” “Wasn't your last lecture a success, professor?” “Well, I had bard work to convince the audience that I knew as much about the subject as they did.” Lively Times. N Cuba they are having war, I They’re having war in Mexico, And Italy’s behind the Turk And keeping him upon the go; We'd like to watch the battle smoke, And hear the dreadful cannons pound—

HE GREAT MAN sat in his sanctum sanctorum, shaping the nation’s destinies, Sud- denly, and just like that, the telephone bell rang. The G. M. held the receiver to his shell-like ear. Then he dropped it—the receiver, not the ear, and turned red, white and blue, being a true patriot. “Merciful heavens!” he cried in agonizing squeaks, punctuating re- marks unsuited to the unsophisti-: cated ears of a cabman’s fiancee. “I am undid! Some. base fiend has . stolen all the i's from the printshop 4 of ‘the Outlook’ and I can never be President.” . A minute later, Darius Dink, the daring detective, had left the city with a search warrant bound for Washington to interview a certain

V ISITOR at County Fair: embonpoint gentleman. - (To Be Discontinued.) “Did you accept your husband the first time he — — asked Mrs. Quisitive. “Yes, the first time he proposed to M to ME,” replied Mis. — The New County Fair. Where are the * NTA ‘ vegetables and fruit? Aid: We gave them up this year to give parking room for the automobiles. “And where is the live stock?” “Oh we haven’t any live stock exhibit this year. That space is occupied by the hangars.” “Well, you surely have a household and fancy work exhibit.” “We intended to, but had to give up the Domestic Hall to the suffragist lecturers.” ME SIMPKINS, who lives next door to most of us, was over- joyed to obtain a colored lady to supervise the washing. When she re- turned after Decoration Day, Marie, the c. L, began hre first day’s wash- ing. Marie moved slowly. She moved just fast enough to give a faint in- timation of life. Mrs. Simpkins in- quired kindly after Marie’s health and being assured that it was well nigh perfect, asked why she was 80 slow. “If you thinks ahs slow now, you oughter see me in August. Ah just CRAWLS.” Dear Everybody: I visited a —— with eight children last night and found her reading “Put Yourself in His Place.” Am I in danger? ARTHUR | Not unless your wife catches you. W H4Ts in a name? Well, if it be a Rus- sian one, most of the Alphabet. Yet there be others, as, for instante: Mr. Hun- gcr runs a bakery in Flatbush; A. Gentile is at the wheel of a kosher delicatessen foundry in Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, and Dr, Tooth- aker attends to aching molars tn Broad street, Hartford. Any others? Outdoor Shoes for Men

If you recognize fact that tha dea ae for : properly attired ee te ae thought of foot trouble of ony kind. The reinforced side ae you

But Ted and Bill are clinched and we Ain’t got no time to lock. around.

~—Houston Post.