St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 25, 1912

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“ mn F Gies Sper aint seins ee tsb’ , ts * a 3 Je uF * a wt ‘ ¥ b at, ark t ’ « = SPORTS EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS eee = wae 94 yy Bey a ee g- ON ae a we aot Be Fe ‘aoa * We is © aes lit 2 Only Evening Paper: in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. a VOL. 64. NO. 310. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, “JUNE 25, 1912. —__ -- _— ne A eee _—20 PAGES. P= a RENE | | PARKER BEATS BRYAN FOR CHAIRMANSHIP BY VOTE OF 579 TO 50 Nebraskan Opens Fiaht With Ringing Speech; Kern Witnierews in His Favor — Snteencciniereseene _— FLEEING BOY I SHOT IN Tht HEAD BLA POLICEMAN Mother Attempts to Prevent Arrest of Her 19-Year-Old Son After Fight in Restau- rant and Officer Fires at Him as He Runs. “COKE HEAD KING” SHOOTS “BIG HENRY” Thomas Tremaine Sends Bul- lets Into Rival “Monarch” 4 From “Filipino Row” When Man Comes to His Home to Carry Away Fur- niture. > John Bressier, 19 years old, of 1850 (ass avenue, was shot through the head by Policeman Charlies H. Sydnor of the Carr Street Station at 2 p. m., Tuesday. Bressler, who had been ar- reste’ for a trivial offense, had broken away from Sydnor after a fight and was running when he was shot. i® was taken to the City Hospital where his condition is considered secous. At the hospital his mother, ‘Mrs. Mamie Bressler, was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace. httow With Restaurant Man. Lressler was in a row with the pro- prietor of a restaurant on the first floor of the Cass avenue address when Syd- nor ordered him to desist. The police- man said the boy continued to swear and Sydnor placed him under arrest. Bressler insisted that the restaurant man also be arrested and Sydnor went into the house to get him. According to the patrolman, Mrs. Bressler entered, John broke away and while Mrs. Bress- ler held the policeman the boy beat him. John then ran outside. Sydnor fol- lowed him and commanded Bressler to halt. Instead of obeying the boy ran faster. Sydnor fired and Bressler fell with a bullet Wound in the head. Mrs. Bressler insisted on accompany- ing her son to the hospital in an ambu- lance and Sydnor assented. When Tieut. Deatherage of the Carr Street Station heard the patrolman’s story he ordered the mother’s arrest, with in- structions that she be taken at once to the Carr Street Station. Man Fatally Wounded. Thomas Tremaing, 37 years old, called the “Coke-Head King’’ from the fact that he dominates the district known to the police as “cocaine bottoms,’’ on Poplar street, shot and fatally wounded “Big Henry” Wilsman, 39 years old, the rival king of “Filipino Row,” at noon ‘Tuesday. Tremaine and one of his followers, Frank Dumars, are under arrest at the Centra} Police Station. Wilsman is at the city hospital. Neither Tremaine nor his victim would tell the police anything about the shooting. Dumars, however, said that he had witnessed the shoot- ing, which occurred in Tremaine’s house at 816 South Sixth street. Bought Some Furniture, Actording to Dumars, the “Coke- Head King’ and “Big Henry” had bought the same set of furniture from a man named Browning. Browning, he said, executed a bill of sale to each of them, several weeks ago. The furniture was delivered to Tremaine, and Wils- man, learning this, began to pay visits to Tremaine’s house in the “king's” absence and cart away a stick of the furniture at a time. “Big Heary” had in this way recov- ' ered most of the furniture when, Tues- day, he wet to the house to get the remaining pieces, armed with a club with an froa handle. According to Du- mars, “Big, Henry’’ walked into the house and, vhen ordered away by Tre- maine, put his Hand fnto his hip pocket. Then Tremaine began firing. Two of the shots went wild, but the third struck Vilsman in the abdomen. Patrolman Mdonald heard the shots and called an ambulance. While Wiis- man was being taken to the hospital the policemen “ho rode with him tn the ambulance tried to persuade him to make a statemert, but te no avail. Presents Wretched Sight. Tremaine is a wretched sight in his cell in the holdowr. He was formerly the postssor of a vigorous physique, but is nav thin and emaciated from the use of diugs. His eyes have a glassy stare anc it seems impossible fon him to stand or eit in the same place for even a fey seconds at a time, “Filipinc Row” of which Wilsman has been | dominating personality, got ng the World’s Fair wher, was ® @™thering place for Filipinos. and “cocaime bottoms,” the po- say, take up the most degradea —— | Gate t inBt. Louts. oe : a3 ‘0 Ane ps complete list of the va. WEDNESDAY TO BE FAIR AND WARMER THE TEM ; ERATURES. m 72 10 a Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .81 at 2 p, m. Low. .65 at 6 a. m. THE MURPHYS. It was hot Tues- SULLIVANS, day. It will be RYANS,STGOD | hotter still Tues- PAT ON PARKER. day night. And it will be hotter than that Wednesday. When the weath- er man had fin- ished this predic- tion on the heat he didn’t care to go any further for St. Louis. A week azo he couldn’t see anything but rain and clouds. Now he can’t see either rain or clouds. He’s be- coming a poor mixer. When it’s dry he -wants it all dry and when it's wet he wouldn't spare a speck of dust. ’ The temperature started to go up shortly™after midnight. At 5 a. m. the morning breezes rushing to the rescue of those that got up that early drove .i down a couple of notches. Official forecast for St. Loulg and vicinity: F@ir tonight and Wednes- day; warmer tonight. a BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Lafayette Park 7 o’clock. Fischer’s Band. GROCERY MANAGER AND $1000 MISSING Jacob Maurer Reports Books in Maplewood Store Show Big Shortage. Jacob Maurer of the Maurer-Remley Grocery Co., which recently affiliated with the Kroger chain of retail groceries in Ohio, reported Tuesday to the de- tective bureau that Frank A. Steele, 28 years old, manager for the company in Maplewood, had disappeared and that the books of the Maplewood store showed a shortage of $1000, with the examination still incomplete. Steele resided with his wife at 782 Bayard avenue. Maurer said he had been told by Mrs. Steel that Steele de- parted Sunday, leaving no word as to where he was going. Steele -formerly was connected with another big retail grocery of St. Louis, Maurer said, and had managed stores at Piqua, O.; Peoria and Bloomington, Ill., and Fort Wayne, Ind. : j GIRL CHUMS WIN | FIANCES ON A We have been traveling in the wilderness. Bryan’s Appeal to the Convention We now come in sight of the promised land. During all the many hours of darkness, progressive Democracy has been the peoplé’s pillar of fire by night. I pray you, delegates, now that the dawn of day has come, do not rob the people of th party as their pillar of cloud by day.—Concluding words of W. J. Bryan’s address to conv against Alton B. e right to have\our ention in his fight LEAP-YEAR DARE Misses Nina Lewis and Wilma Hetzler, Each 18, Are Ac- cepted on First Proposalst BOTH PIASA ROMANCES One of This Year’s Soldan Class Wins Swimming Instructor, Other Illinois Youth. Miss Nina Lewis, 18 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lewis, 4730 Ashland avenue, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that she and her chum, Miss Wilma B. Hetzler, also 18, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hetzler, 914 Bayard avenue, had proposed marriage to two young men at the Piasa Chau- tauqua and had been accepted. The proposals were the result of a leap-year dare, she explained. She said she did not know when the weddings would take place, but thought it would be soon. Neither she nor Miss Hetzler had notified their parents, she said. Both Soldan Graduates. Misses Lewis and Hetzler were both graduates of Soldan High School at this year’s commencement. They are in a party of other Soldan girls from the West End at a house party at the Chau- tauqua, with Mrs. William Ryffel, 4826 Fountain avenue, as chaperon. Monday afternoon, d@cecording to Miss Lewis’ admission by long-distance tele- phone, members of the party were strolling. Edgar F. Stevens of Decatur, Ill., was Miss Hetzler’s escort while John Rothacher of Alton, swimming in- structor at the Grantaaqen,: escorted Miss Lewis. ” Each Accepts a Dare. Something was said about it being leap year and Miss Lewis dared Miss Hetzler to propose to Stevens. Miss Hetzler, the story runs, took up the dare, asked Stevens to marry her and was accepted. Then she turned to Miss Lewis and insisted that she play out the game by proposing to Rothacher. Miss Lewis said she did not hesitate but immediately mentioned the delicate subject to her escort, Rothacher told her there would be no greater happiness in the world for him than to become her husband. Then the four went to the house to notify the chaperon. -_ JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER, WHO DEFEATED BRY AN FOR ihe oad together. BECAUSE— States so BECAUSE— On each of Why? 11 days Because— On each of thus far this year the POST-DISPATCH has carried more columns of display advertising of the St. Louis merchants than all of its competitors, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic, TIMES and Star, added ‘51 week days in the past eight months the POST-DISPATCH has carried: more St. Louis merchants’ display advertising than three out of four of its competitors, namely, the Globe-Democrat, Republic and TIMES, all added together. On each of 186 days within the past eight months the POST-DISPATCH has carried more St. Louis merchants’ display advertising than three out of all four of its competitors all added together. Note these. are not records of a single day, week or month, but covers a period of the past eight months. Conclusive, overwhelm- ing evidence of the proven result-producing qualities of the POST-DISPATCH. as an advertising medium over all competition. No other newspaper in any metropolitan city in the United overwhelmingly outclasses all other papers in its field as does the POST-DISPATCH in this field. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. First in Quantity. First in Everything. Circulation average first five months: Sunday, 301,718 Daily, 169,848 mr FM | First in Quality. | Bristow: Predicts: That Bryan Will . Shatter the. Conservative Line Senator Thinks Conservative Element Cannot Withstand Attacks Made on It— Says “Gum -Shoe Bill” Stone Will Have Hard Job! to Nominate Clark, Who Is Reported in Alliance With Murphy. By JOS. L. BRISTOW (Progressive United States Senator From Kansas.) Copyright, rye Ne by Press Publishing Co. (New York World.) BALTIMORE, Md., June 25. HE fierce conflict between the T followers of Roosevelt and Taft in the Chicago convention, the Progressives and Conservatives of the Republican party, apparently 's to be duplicated by the Democratic Progressives and Conservatives in the convention. The controversy here starts in the same way, over the tem- porary chairmanship. The fight on Root was not because of any personal objection to him, but because of the political policies for which hé stands. The fight on Parker by Mr. Bryan and the Progressive Democrats is not because of any personal objection to him but because of the political sentiment that he represents. Every thoughtful man must be im- pressed by these controversies, They indicate that the present party divi- sion is largely artificial. On the great economic and industrial ques- tions the solution of which concerns the American people, Senater Root and Judge Parker hold practically the same If Parker was labeled Republican he would be co- operating hand in hand with Root in the State of New York and in na- in the Murphy-Parker crowd. The political differences between fhese two men are chiefly traditional, On the tariff there may be some dif- ference, but even on this question the dividing line of their opinions Is hard to locate. Root in theory is a protectionist, Parker an advocate of the policy of a tariff for revenue only; but in levying the revenue duties, | judging from the well known atti- cude of his conservative Democratic associates, he would so lay the rev- enue duties as to protect, at least partly, American industries. Are Mach Alike on Tariff Issue. E have not yet found a con- \W servative Democrat who is willing to materially reduce duties on articles produced in his locality, if such reduction would in any way embarrass the producers of such article by inviting foreign com- petition. The records of Congress demonstrate this. So even on this old traditional party issue, when the doctrines of the two men are practically applied, you will find no very radical difference of views. At least the differences are not suffi- client to create a great national is- sue. The differences between Bryan and Parker on the great economic prob- lems are wider than those between Root and Parker, and the differences between Roosevelt and Root are wid- er than those between Roosevelt and Bryan. : To an outside observer it appears that Harmon, Underwood, Baldwin and Gaynor are pleased with = the selection of Judge Parker as tem- porary chairman. Wilson is opposed to him. Clark is non-committal. The first candidates mentioned rep- resent the conservative side of the Democratic party. Mr, Wilson rep- resents the progressive side and Mr. Clark is trying to secure the support of both sides. He has carried many progressive states because it was be- lieved he was satisfactory to Mr. Bryan and: has been-a supporter of his in the past. tional politics. If Roots. affiliation “was Democratic he would be a leader Mr. Clark has also carried a large PRICE ONE CENT | TURBULENT SCENE WHEN BRYAN TAL! Cries for Parker Interrupt Repeat: edly, When Commoner Dwells on His Efforts for Harmony. NEW YORK’S 90 VOTES ARE CAST SOLIDLY FOR JUDGE ~ Missouri Splits Its Support Between the Two ¥ Chairmanship Candidates, Giving 22 to a Parker and the Remaining 14to —~ — the Commoner. CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, June 25.—William Jen- nings Bryan lost his fight for the temporary chairmanship of the Democratic convention today when the convention on roll call rati, fied the selection by the National Committee of Alton B. Parker for = the post. This followed a ringing 40-minute speech by Bryan, veh . was cheered wildly. a The vote was: Parker, 579; Bryan, 506; O’Gorman,4. © | On motion of Luke E. Lea of Tennessee, Parker’ 38 selection ; was made unanimous. - BALTIMORE, June 25.—A last desperate effort to avert a bitter factional fight was made by the Bryan forces ‘when the D : ocratic convention took up the problem of selecting a tempo chairman today. So sharp did the lines divide that Mr. Pat self became a candidate for the temporary chairmanship. = = =, After Bryan had made a speech nominating Senator Kern 33 ie ie? Indiana and attacking Alton B. Parker, Kern took the stand. He a made a plea for harmony, asked Parker to join him in withdraw: x ing from the contest for temporary chairman and substituting any- one of a list of several men. After waiting in vain for a reply - from Parker, Kern himself withdrew and nominated Bryan. — Again Bryan took the platform.» He accepted the nomlnatety and the lineup for the final struggle was complete. Bryan opened his fight on the selection of Judge Parker. as temporary chairman as soon as Cardinal Gibbons’ opening ts 2 had ended. Rising suddenly on the platform, where he had been obheured frc-1 the sight of the delegates, he began a powerful speech. are tremendous ovation swept the hall, the delegates standing on ¢ i: waving their hats and shouting ‘‘Bryan!’’ but he obtained allemaal a 7% and continued. | : Bryan spoke slowly, his words being punctuated with cheers. *” ‘‘Tf any of you ask for my credentials,’’ he said, ‘‘I beg to tell _ you that in three campaigns I have been the champion of the Demo- cratic party’s principles and in three campaigns have received the 4 votes of six and one-half million Democrats.’ > a Tumultuous cheering followed this. ‘Has anyone sought harmony more than I?’’ asked Bryan. ‘‘No, no,” came from all over the hall. Bryan said he had urged the National Committee to consnit the candidates, particularly the two leading candidates, but with- out avail. The friends of Wilson had united with those of Clark in favor” of a candidate for temporary chairman, continued Bryan, and had been ‘‘turned down”’ by the National Committee. ee ‘‘The song of victory should be sung by one whose heart has been in the fight,’’ was one of Bryan’s stirring phrases | . ‘‘What better man could we find than Kerri?’ exclaimed Bryan. a ‘‘Parker,’’ came shouts in reply, mingled with “‘Kern.”? Bryan liad spoken 22 minutes when there were demonstrative | interruptions from the galleries, with cries of ‘“Parker.”’ Bryan’s stirring sentences again got the crowds ‘‘We are writing history today,’’ he exclaimed, “ — is waiting to hear-whether this convention will nee Os Chicago a listening to the voice of predatory wealth.’’ Immediately after Cardinal Gibbons’ prayer pm directed the reading of the names of the temporary officers, first name, Alton B. Parker of New York, for temporary ¢ man, was greeted with a wave of cheering to which the added its lively strains. Bryan rose suddenly on the platform and was immense cheering. Bryan stood in the center of 4h while wave after wave of tumultuous cheering s hall. He motioned for silence, but the ae quiet was restored he began speaking, placing it temporary chairman, Senator Kern of I rose, cheered and swung their hats. Bryan whose 4-minute address was interrupted by cheers and at times by for quiet: | = cries of dissent, spoke tn vert at Sed rer lows: 7. | “Gentlemen of the Convention: T to place in nomination for : chairman of this convention the n Continued on Page 4. Column > ed of Hon. John W: Kern. of ‘inatan na,” ‘the said Bryan, and a cheer greeted ihe

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ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Ae cate f ’ ——TILLMAN SICK, Two Contrasting Types of _ || BUT FULL OF FIGHT Delegates to the Convention | PD >; BALTIMORE, June 3.—"I am a sick .* 14 Pmel, Pe VP ee ee : oie bi ? the line the South Carolina Senator did not find what he was hunting for. It was on his return to the headquar- ters of Chairman Mack that Senator Tillman broke out. “Who are you?” dntica” @ clerk, try- ing to keep Tillman from entering the room, ; “I am Ben Tillman—Senator Tillman of South Carolina—a member of the National Committee. Who are you. “I am a sick man, but damned if I don’t fight if I fail to get those tickets.” About that time Mack appeared ana had a clerk get the tickets and give them to Tillman.

bbs, an., June %.—“There will Kansas,” was th: _ | Wishes of the party and the courtry. By *I call your attention to the fact that f your rules provide that the committee's ‘Yécommendation is not final. The very | fact that the convention has the right to accept or reject that recommenda- tion gives a higher consideration than that of the wisdom of the committee. _ "If that is not proof that I have the confidence of the Democrats of this na- tional convention, I shall not attempt to produce proof.” A cheer interrupted. "Tf any of you ask for my credentials, _ #f you inquire why I, a mere delegate | from one of the smaller states, should present a name and ask you to accept it, I beg to tell you that In three cam- ; paigns I have been the champion of the Democratic party’s principles and have received the votes of 6,000,900 Democrats. I remind you that confidence reposed | tm a human being carries with it cer- | tain responsibilities. | Bryan said he would not deserve this confidence if he were not willing to meet defeat and humiliation in its defense. Knows His Foes Are Active, “Tt recognize that a man cannot carry on a political warfare in de- fense of the people for 20 years with- out making enemies, and I recognize that those enemies have been active every moment and are active now. “The fact that I have lived is proof that I have not deserted the people. If I had forgotten them they would mot have remembered me. “] take for my text this morning the text the committee has been kind enough to put on the walls for me.” He then quoted the big banner on the wall which, under a picture of Andrew Jackson, read: “He never sold the truth to serve the hour.” “That is the language of the hero of Monticello. I would not be worthy of the support I have received if J were willing to ‘sell the truth for the hour.’ ”’ The delegates smiled at the refer- ence to ‘Monticello,’ for the quotation’ | was not from Jefferson, but from Wate ine free myself from any criti- cism that anyone may have made or may attempt to make hereafter. Is there any other delegate in this con- yention of over 1000 who tried earlier than Ito secure harmony in this con- vention? “at the end of 16 years of battle,” continued Bryan, “I find the things I have fought for triumphant, not only in my own party, but in the Re- publican party as well.” This sally was met with applause. . Bryan said he clearly was entitled to the privilege of speaking and re- foicing with his party. He said he had been more anxious for harmony than for the opportunity to address the convention. “In the discussion before the sub- committee the friends of Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson were unable to agree on a candidate,” said Bryan, but the twe factions later agreed to support . James. This; he said, was his plan. .. “It was my plan,” he said, “to have |. the two prominent candidates controlling _fhearly two-thirds of the delegates agree on a man for temporary chairman. But this the National Committee refused to do,” he shouted, and the crowd cheered. “I gubmit to you that the plan that I present and favored was a plan for se- curing harmony; the plan the commit- tee favored was not designed to secure harmony. “This is no ordinary occasion; this is an epoch-making convention, It has been a long fight, requiring cour- age and sacrifice. I know men in . humble walks of life risking their position with big railroad corpora- tions to assist us in this fight for progressive principles. “JT have known men engaged in business and carrying loans at banks which have been threatened with bankruptcy; vet they have defied the bosses and walked up behind the masnses to oppose the forces of preda- tory wealth. “I have seen lawyers take the fu- ture in their hands, to oppose the vile ’ Oe party © th pre ne made today by Gov. W. R. Stubbs. “There is no need of a third party in this State. But Roosevelt's name will be on the ballot in Kansas in November and the Colonel will sweep the State. “No third party will be projected in any of the states that are already con- trolled by the Progressives. What would be the use? Roosevelt only aims to do nationally what Wisconsin, Ne- braska, Kansas and other progressive already have done in their state Roosevelt does not wan: in progressive Republican era out of power. “The Chicago convention, just held, will be, in my judgment, the last Re- publican national convention. Hereafter the nominations will be made direct by the people.” many adherents here. Almest as much — interest is felt in the result of the Dem- ocratic convention at Baltimore. =. The increasing concern of the Japa- | nese In American affairs is Indicated a the long special dispatches = the of. . party in Louisiana wij Tokio papers are printing on h it — « immediately, according pip Mage catcs. 5 ion} sitaptine Saher ae Sates. £% q ment today by E. J, Thilborger, Reose- “7 velt delegate to the Chicago convention. For “A systematic campaign will be made,| Father John’s he said. strength. _—-- man, but damned if 1 can’t fight yet,” = said Senator Benjamin Ryan Tillman = , of South Carolina ag he forced his Sa 7 way ‘nto Norman E. Mack's room at a convention hall and demanded his tickets. ‘There is some infernal trick- ery about giving out the tickets.” Senator Tillman had been sent from place to place for hig tickets until he was,hot and angry. Some of the door- keepers directed him to another wing of the building for the tickets he is entitled to a8 @ member of the Nation- al Committee. At the other end of —- ee —_—

———_o—_—_— Progressive Party to Re Organised in Louisiana, NEW ORLEANS, June 3.—The or- ganization of the National Progressive

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i OM ste AS 3 oe A yew = ala We Are Agents for / ORL —SWMiMly Butterick Patterns ‘ and Recommend Them Most Highly. Prices, 10c and 15c, The Ask Mr. Foster Free Information Bureau Will Help You With Your Vacation Plans.

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and Supply Your Summer Needs at Decided Savings in Price Popular La Grecque Undermuslins| |} A Splendid Variety La Grecque Undermusling are made of exceptionally fine fabrics; all seams are tailor-finished, being the only flat-seamed garments in the world. Every garment fits perfectly, and trimmings were never so pretty ag this season, La Grecque Drawers 22 to 34-inch Waist, A longeloth La Grecque Drawer, finished with tucked lawn ruffle; fits perfectly over the hips. Price 50c La Grecque Nainsook Drawer, in the flat effect, trimmed with insertion of Val, .and edge. Price $1.00

we A SALE OF SILK GLOVES Our recent sales of Silk Gloves have met with such universal success that it clearly indicates the superi- ority of our offerings, which are, for instance; 16-button-length Milanese Weave Pure-silk Gloves with double finger tips. These may be had in white, black, tan and navy. The white ones come in sizes 51% to 7, the black and colors in sizes 542 to 7%. Regular $1.00 values, sale price, the pair 75¢ Center Aisle Table, The New Bathing Suits Can Be Had at Vandervoort’s A Bathing Suit is a most important part of the wardrobe of those who expect to spend any part of the Summer near a body of water. We can offer you choice from a very extensive stock that includes— Women’s Mohair Bathing Suits made with a large, deep sailor collar of polka dotted galatea, attached bloomers and plain gored skirt. Choice of navy or black. Price $5.00, Women’s Mohair Bathing, Suits made square neck with a yoke of red mohair braided in black, attached bloomers and gored skirt. We illustrate this style. Price : $6.50 Mohair Bathing Suits with round neck and yoke of polka dotted mohair trim- med with soutache braid; three-quarter length sleeves; bloomers and skirt at- tached. Choice of navy or black. Price $7.50 Women’s Mohair Bathing Suits with a sailor collar of black and white striped - 3 * ; See h eee 3 245 4) A ie 4 a ae

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rE ee QE Bee “ sai © “gine S&S aa : *¥ d os - . : rs | . ‘ ; ) shy Sy . . *e dust og ; i " % me Ss | # 4 es f iat ; = - na y ep iy Ie ¥y TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1919. - | : ) | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Fe CLARK MEN TURK Bryan’sDenunciation of Intecests ||| Sale—75¢ Silk Gloves, 50c mH Long Kimonos at Half Price : W ; % A splendid offering of women’s 2-clasp Silk | | Actual $1.50 Kimonos; selling regularly att at : hich He Says Are Back of Parker Gloves that always sell = 75 cents a pair; here Wedhes priee and offered in this onusual bargain opportu ity a E a | BALTIMORE, June 25. ped at oa great bargain price mares of a — pur- a Sa ee Bada mecensary. These are fitted at ° aist * ) Willi . ons for Chase. They are perfect,.clean and new and you will line wit ; the material is a splendid quality lawn” am J. Bryan, in a statement here, outlined his reas f be quick.to buy many pair. Have Paris point backs and in white grounds with beautiful floral patterns. Make” your selections Wednesday; $1.50 Kimonos at wy 39 Yeors of Vind $1.25 white and figured Lawn Dressing Sacques, fi ished with fancy stitching or trimmed with pretty 75¢ - erselling, border patterns or Valenciennes iace, Wednesday... : just half .. ¢: Guffey was 6 Seated against the pro- ing friction. They not only fail- in white and natural chamois color; always retain 39 refused to their shape in washing; Wednesday, pair.«........- “ ! > opposing Alton B. Parker, the National Committee choice for tem- double finger tips; Wednesday, 75-cent i | porary chairman of the convention. He said: Silk Gloves, at yo ‘ HEN Mr. didate for the purpose of avold- Women's 50-cent 2-clasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves > pa oie ® Pirie “

F o test of the Democrats ed to do this—they Believe Commoner’s Success of Pennsylvania, I learned what take the choice of either candl- ; I had expected, that a majority date, and at Mr. Murphy's dicta- | : s5 S Against Parker Would Turn of that committee either had no tion, forced Mr. Parker's nomina- Me ; 1; conception of Democracy or was tion. u e es a a £ Tide Toward Him. y ° ] } } j : : a e :

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So slavishly under the, control of “I shall discuss Mr. Parker's “th It is wt, eS ee as not to ness for the position aoe a : »e free to follow thei ‘ice h to say 1a - ° e 2 NEW YORK AID PROMISED]] tions. eet re oe Cer one nak seas eel kee “ee In a Full Range of Styles, Colors and Sizes for Women and Misses — “The reasons which they give he lacks the intelligence neces- . s é . A are like ail reasons given tn de- { sary for presiding offer, ons Wednesday, a rousing sale in our great Apparel Section; Dresses that are new, clean, perfect and ns wrong. They sin- e doe now " ° ° . . eer &. They are insin . in splendid styles, at just half their actual value. You can choose from a : great variety; Dresses of piques, of linens, of percales, of figured and Hearst ’ Would Deliver state 5 cere and are not the reasons that serve the support of any man striped Swiss lawns and Dresses of lingerie material. They are effect-

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ee Nig g oe Votes to the Speaker on the really influence them. The fight who has the right to call himself will be resumed when a progres- a Democrat. Third Ballot. sive will be presented for the “T expect to present the name oat all pM. ccc Tee Ueglin-nagrall cent paiees ively trimmed with Valenciennes and cluny laces, with embroideries, pin *¢ * . 7 . . 7 *e 8 @ s- ©- @ > . Members of the delegation declared “One Republican party is enough

; party that serves them. Hav that Missouri! would give probably ¥ _ aving in this country, for whatever we ‘20 votes to Parker and 16 to the Bry- de ae ‘mn geet cte may call ourselves, if wé cannot il i 9 Ww P 9 mn oot page ree a . a art majority of seGutidbadeds | at so distinguish ourselves from them Girls Dresses omen 8S Wash Skirts Girls Middy Suits ers of the delegation was that e in o ctions, the people will not | E : ; | Eee | Percale, gingham and lawn Stylishly made of excellent qual- Made of white madras, in aj § Missourians could not afford to take ee an ica genes pay much attention to our | [oo renee ih the § tomporery |! co override the majority im this } WOT4s.” | Dresses, made with round or square | | ity wide-wale pique and pure Irish two-piece model; full-plaited | § chairman fight, as their alignment on ICERNIN h tatement ie ° : ‘ ™ ps one side or the other might injure Woltiae an ask. grést saadion. ( Sade, Seek bad On)0bber™ ( WH neck, three-quarter length sleeves linens; m this season’s most de- skirts and middy; trimmed in ee oe en ing interest that is not repre- tunity to “edit” Parker's , | and full-plaited skirt; in.sizes 6 to sired designs; all sizes for women cadet blue and red; sizes 6 to} § The leaders of the delegation be- ii ; , | s i he lobbie ; speech, Bry& said: aa ; ; : . Heve that Bryan’s triumph over Par- oe a —— ae Prptises to a rumor now | Be 14 years; and misses; 14 years; § y - -: : ve ‘ae eee ead te a tana || ence in American politics that is { being elrculated that he read his I} Wednesday............-Q ie Wednesday, at........ ° Wednesday ....... tI feat of Clark, but, on the other hand, roved ; © tt th have taken cognizance of the not being used and the delegates speech to me and that I app ae od sae Minen se Stctac EESI iin ta bh to this convention underestimate it, I feel justified in saying that Hit — | cee . of eee the ~ agian et , the intelligence of the men who he never read a single sentence hk ; = ; ~egedion . wl edltn Barker cele sent them here, if they think they of his speech or showed me any \ . 4 e fear, would bra ime © ctmenes ace Sateen ie oe . aists Underpricea— i nree Ureat Lots fear, would brand Clark as a reac- into believing that they support- “He referred in a very general

tionary. ed Mr. Parker from any worthy way to what he intended to say, It is apparent that the Clark men Ne eae di Reali ail “ i s — Sarl ne Bicbieaauadeons. sind alee At Nugent’s greatly enlarged Waist Section tomorrow, these three lots that came to us by y ake any sort of a ,. are willing to m 3 OE ce talk of harmony is too whl ke ties wabiects and 4e-ene combination to aid their candidate. absurd to deserve con- could judge from what he said ° ° . . . ° t : aggressive buying—every waist new, clean and fresh—every waist in a pleasing 1912 bd ~> , 5 ‘h ] “ft . 2 P They sre openly flirting with Char ex | sideration, I tried to obtain whether the speech would be ; 4

+ ee ees” = — harmony by urging, several acceptable or not. A very small : t f ope of w : weeks ago, that the committee part of the interview was spent Summ : peeeeer ans e Wals e na hee patna ain gg invite Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson, on the question of ,what Mr. er Sty e ev ry per ct. eorst men suppo x oe o 7 , whose instructed delegates con- Parker would say. It cut no ~ . . - °@ what , ° . . + . . puumided to deliver the New York del-// iiute nearly two-thirds of the } fieure in either his decision or $1.50 Lingerie Waists, made of fine $1.75 Waists; a small lot, including 2.25 Lingerie Waists, of fine sheer ere et Mone oe eeet sari {| convention, to agree upon a can- { mine.” tucked mulls and others trimmed in | tailored linens, tailored batistes, shirts | batistes, daintily trimmed with Cluny, | fine Valenciennes lace and Swiss em- | of Bohemian wash silks; only a few | Filet and Valenciennes lace insertion } delecates at large are said to be at ear or #4 ‘mon, ant hey rill vote = ° ° ° ° . = i 2 ° ee trman. broidery insertion; high and low neck | of a kind in broken sizes and styles; | and pin tucks; splendid values;! fon Parkes Zor temsporery chairman. and was in anything but a ha f T > . . ae ‘Qo hd : y y re e 2 . Dryen’s fight on Parker has more or | for Ollie James for temporary chairman aes ame : a etor ppy fram and three-quar ter W ednesday, Wednesday, ‘ernoralized the Clark forces, and jafter consulting with Clark over the when he boarded a street car : > P - sleeves; Wednesday....... e OUONERE 8s. ies kui d ey coed e BOOCUAL BC. . UTS Who has not charged me four f y Choice ol $8.50, $9 and $10 Mattresses at $5.85 ni S ae . ; pabemcinesta at Joplin. prices, and I feel like I ought to tank Osi1éer S 1 S k S ‘ 1] Pp h d { T } uits Ls + urpius Otoc pecially rurcnase At Just Half Price, 250 8 ff cratic National Committeeman, voted him instead of having him tank me.” issourians Much in Evidence ° Splendid Bargains Wednesda | : Misso y These Mattresses are sold uver the maker’s guarantee These Union Suits are from the great | Chicago wholesalers, Carson, Pirie, Scott — z ‘ ° ‘ 20 DOGS, ONE BAND One price, 15 cents, made for quick sell- 9 ‘ ' ' | in Democratic Convention C ity IN CLARK PARA ing of many small lots, specially pur- | not to mat, get hard or become lumpy. They are made R RADE chased from well-known wholesalers. Act- , f fine felt, have hand-worked ed d | & Co, and we have never Knows (aa By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-, Former Gov. Dockery of Missouri has : 9 7 ‘o . : Shs. O he Telit, ave and-workea eages an be sold for less than 50 cents regularly. We ob- § BAIZTMORE, June M—Congressman| potirore When es Geen Rei women 4 nace “ —— a a, are covered with high-grade German striped | tained this lot at their end-of-the-season sale, , : . e@ was Governor 0 : : fomen’s -cen ain mercerize sle— wf ne : : j j mad white | John C. Dickinson of Clinton, xs a Missouri he developed a wink, the secret in Interferes With St. Louis- Women's 26 and a cent plain aye en a re aa and art ticking. BE gle? oy ee ort pare Wane. arranged to take care of a delegation’ of which no one was ever able to} ans’ Plans for Demonstration Women’s 25-cent split. sole Gektenn! coe . a We obtained these from a well-known local maker some in wide umbrella leg style, some in ti = 15c who welcomed our low price for quick sale of his en- knee and some in ankle length. Have silk rib- — i!

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gaye OR Neher bs be 7 fey 2 ROR ah SE UME me eA NG, HR ‘e, ef his constituents each night in @ h0O-/ fathom. He became known far anda near Women’s 25-cent maco foot cotton— bon at neck, silk edging and are lace tei in Washington, D. C., which is just] ag «the Winking Governor.’’ Dockery for the Speaker. Women's 25.and 35 cent lace lisle . : : Women's 25-cent fast black cotton tire surplus. You will find all new and clean, Splendidly made and finished; new, clean and p n y a ’ ’ ei ur’s m here. The Balti- sail en ho “ee a eis Saget came to Baltimore wearing high-top} CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, Women’s 25 and 35 cent extra size Tse . : ; gat li gam , June 2%.—Sixteen real Ozark mountain Coston, and 8) / adie er ' mainly in the full bed size rfect; actual 50-cent Union the Missouri Representative believes; “why in the Sam Hill are you wearing Children’s 25-cent black cotton and lisle— ee | Lo\ \¥ 1 all full weight: w h ; h est pri that the Washington plan is the most those boots in this hot sultry Balti- hounds, baying loudly, and four unruly Soon’ it-cans Eeoee pe Fran r i}, Sy ' tr anc a l u Ww elg ; wort core He, i =) p ce tat ’ -¢ nou oni — , recor n feasible for all purposes. more weather?” Senator Stone asked| dachshunds, which refused to stay in Men’s 25 and 35 cent fancy and novelties— ey xt Fit | y* ( $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00 ; all eve ; . ee a ae *“Y have been oes 8 oan an mee Dockery. the line of march. was about all there Men’s 25-cent plain lisle and cotton— iS LHC sata tte) ae extraordinarily priced OR Coes by the crowds in the hotel lobbies,”/ The former Governor looked at the : was to the widely heralded Champ 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CoO. n39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING gaid Dickinson to a Post-Dispatch cor-/ Senator and—winked. And a wink was Clark parade today. - Fespondent, ‘“‘but y cea op sctai some og the only answer that anybody got out is 4 : ais: oS Sy o'r artes charts] Wednesday Great C Bargains| 10-Cent Printed B : Sirti ane re rea co chase cones [se a ne Oe en eee nore Saat anni vy eanesday (Creat Curtain Dardains -Cent Printed Batistes, 5c | “B th Ae mused the Congress- St, o n elv o n, nad |] th 500. 3 y rade as . 4 ‘ 4 : fe "tmn't It | aries P. Higgins of Bt. Louts entied by a be pehind the bana || Special Purchases From Great Makers on Sale at the} Come in all color combinations—dots, rings and oval effects in. man, “isn’t it funny how much a man Charles P. Higgins of St. Louis won| headed by a band and behind the band will put up with in politics. the distinction of being chosen to re-|caene 16 hounds. The baying of the Lowest Prices on Record all sizes; perfect, 28-inch Batistes, selling regularly at our counters at 10 cents a “I spent 10 years in the Missouri Leg-/| ceive the women callers at the Champ/| hounds almost drowned the music of fslature and here I am at Washington | Clark headquarters in the Emerson Hop-| the band. | Two great lots; every Curtain perfectly made and ina splen- working night and day and yet appar-/tel. Arthur Fitzsimmons and Ralph A morning rain interfered with the , : ; ‘ did design. These are two, three, four and half dozen pair lots; bought in the a * « e*enreoeeete8t @ @ *enereeweeneeeetee#e#eet#e eeese ently without accomplishing a great|Coale were contenders with Higgins for| plans of St. Louisians who projected , ; Geal. I have always felt that for every|the honors. It was put up to Mike/|the parade. It was to have started at makers end-of-the-season sales, hence these unusual bargains. 29 and 39 cent yard wide Ramie Linens: just re- 10 o’cl 4 ‘ ~ . . , : : - sage wong ein sate ie tele as ror sherman org rt ne fs tery ties cate uae toe, $3.00 to $4.50 Lacet Arabian Cur- $5.00 and $7.50 Curtains; real hand- Linens; for coats, suits, | Cotton Voiles, splendid qual- ceived a large shipment of ‘ ' ; s tains; handmade with corner motif | made linen cluny and faney scrim ;. in | skirts ete., 27 inches wide; | ity in pretty colors, light pink, blue, etce.; 36 inches : an excellent bargain, ; ?! c or dark; Wednesday, | 3 C wide; .Wednesday, 39¢ 2 ee ness. But—nobody is to blame but} “I'll make it unanimous for Higgins,’’|fore the hour set for the meeting of Ly ” ” , , 4 , y , } * ) Dickinson. said Kinney. the convention and the parade was|§ appliqued on finest quality French net. | white or Arabian color; are 244 yards Wednesday at special , epedial ‘Os. ¢siusceovwes For “Champ Clark or Bust.” Higgins stationed himself in the cor-j started. Are Qi, vards long and are in white long and make very effective State Senator Zmmet Dowell of/ner of the first floor at Clark head- But the Missourtans, after sleeping ri es ae ‘ $2 Q5 NOTE—We shrink and sponge all colored Linens and Ratine weay ~ Lewis County, Mo., is one of the|4uarters and began passing out brass| with from six to ten in a room, were and Arabian color; | Q5 Curtains ; pair ‘ . f | pong e weaves—FREE. | “Houn’ Dawg’ rooters for Speaker] Pins fashioned in the shape of a fac-j| not in a frame of mind for parading. cece es o Extra—Royal Axminster Rugs; O — Clark. He got on the ground early} simile of Clark’s signature. As soon as| Those of them who had rooms in the Extra—$19.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs; | splendid quality; in the popular 9x12 and promises to stay late. The first | !t became noised about that Higgins was/ Mmerson Hotel had to fight for hours|§ jin Oriental and allover effects; woven | size. Floral and Oriental designs; all 85- ent ummer oular Ss, 4 9e thing he did on his arrival was to buy | #iving away the pins to women only he/| last night to get up in the elevators. : re " : ‘ had a thousand women and girls of all| Fight St. Louisans had one room in|{ ‘rom the best worsted yarn; in the | new, and a splendid wearing Rug; Practically half price tomorrow on pure silk Foulards, in the choicest Summer a straw hat, put a large white band 9x12 si ; ] . around the crown and have printed|®es in the Clark headquarters fight-|a private residence with only one x12 size ; a splendid celal. DI 4 5() Wednesday, $15 75 Patterns we are showing, this splendid offer being made to give rousing ee e oS Geen ef & selling at our silk counters. You will find beautiful designs in tan, brown, (9 = Wednesday ..ccscccssvcesccécsannt

thereon: “Champ Clark or Bust!"’ ing for the souvenirs. bath to go round. Guy Golterman ment; Wednesday, special. . Livieg in Pullman. had eight other men in his room in Extra— $12.50 Superior Brussels Extra—Nottingham Lace Bed Sets; }| navy and deltt blue—exquisite color combinations, Are 24 inches wide, shed the dust and will not spot. Choice, Wednesday ; oweenken my little campaign,” declared the Sen-| A ‘elesation of St. Louisans, headed| the Emerson Hotel next to the Champ Rugs: size 9x12: ; wart f |: : er eroll effects: oe ator, mopping copious beads of per- by P. J. O’Donnell, Edward E. Guion]| Clark headquarters. : . al} ; us 2; ~ a large ariety 0 in Point d'Esprit and te } i 50-cent striped Wash Silks; 2000 yards of $1.25 yard wide white Habutai S87 and John P. Collins, devised a scheme} MHaving had little sleep since ar- rich allover and Oriental patterns; a/ all double thread net; have sham to] 1.4. ci with colored strives of various | heavy quality and imported; 36 inches wide; spiration from his forehead. ‘‘There its : | . . , nothing like old Missouri at Baltimore, |®™ Toute to Baltimore to escape the ex-|riving in Baltimore and having had/§ splendid bargain; match the spread ; widths. Wednesday, special, 29 for underwear, slips etc.; Wednesday, - Everybody is talking about the ‘Show | tortionate prices of the hotel and res-| to fight for a chance to eat, the Mis- Wednesday * Peay eee peepee & * . Wednesday special set e Ceerees C special... eoeceeescescens J ° taurant keepers. They chartered a Pull-| 8ourlans are hoping that the conven- ‘ : 4 0 P ~ - , eee re a Speaker Clark nominated and hear tho B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. co. 39 YEARS OF UN DERSELLING, — great crowd at the Armory shouting | ™0°re & Ohio yards on Huntingdon ave-| S80 they may return home. 0 ‘Clark! Clark! Clarki’” nue. Living in the car, besides the ae Men Are Buying Eagerly in ur Forceful A Tressiv S ] f » ALL € oaleé O Arth _ Fitzsimmons, M. J. Mulvi- Fight. La : Joseph B. Shannon, chairman of the|) 7 ee Morely, Campbell Cum.|_ BALTIMORE, Md., June %—A fist : e : ‘ Democratic State Committee, was fo)- ite s William F. Woerner, Dr. John fight was narrowly avoided before the * 22 50 $ 25 $ 2 Z 50 3 30 an sg 35 Suits at l $ : > lowed to Baltimore by a number of his = . subcommittee of the National Commit- x > * . eae 9 © 9 ° "4 “ We’ issary,”’ O’Donnell - + , ee in political parlance, are known as — fg nm ‘ , test. Frank §E. Fitzsimmons, chair- S ] L S 1] p 4 d F A : 9 2 ee “Shannon’s Kabbits.”” Shannon invited ste 0g nt tae ay taal —, man of the Rhode Island Democratic urp us ots pecia y ure ase rom merica s e: them to make their headquarters in his| "'° a ®| State Central Committee, one of the bought it all in St. Louis, expecting to F oremost Ma ers they dropped into the apartments of a pcs tog = iin tc ema the Rhode Island delegates, calfed John / national committeeman with whom J. Fitsgerald, who was arguing against : . ‘oy , . ei cars and cooking our own meals. Camp-ling contectecte Tine writ atnonard” The great firms of Michael, Stern & Co., Hamburger Bros., The “L” System and The Wilton System "I am delighted with the progress of “3 a Se oo et an eo af =. a,

” ‘ ys

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or es wy, Me State.’ In my sleep I can fancy *|man car and had it packed in the Balti-| tion will get through its work early 39 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING. Oanlea var Shannon Feeds His Rabbits. three named, are Joseph Mestres, ed “Liar and Coward,” Wanta to h Davis. Kansas City Democratic friends, who, H. Simon end Josep tee which heard the Rhode Island con- room at the Carrollton Hotel. Insteaa three men contesting credentials held by aed ¥ a “Joe” had been seen in consultation. ° see carittemacives to be eplendid| rtzeereld started for Fitsstmmons, the whose labels are guarantees of worth, are the makers of these Suits. We are their regular St, Louis deal Par ° kt grey —. or re have proven themselves to be splendid) intter stripped off his coat, and a fight , ‘ : rch | ‘| chefs. Ralph Coale applied for aA job was imminent when members of the ers, and are favored with these end-of-the-season offerings; in turn, giving our pat- ~ xi ete, were phoned from the committee- man’ “las assistant chef, but was unable to itt ted th f 3 a ~~ "the Kanene Clog ncnt®, Fer one] present credentials that were satisfac a mee bicicee Ge ke rons the benefit through this great sale. Here are finest serges, worsteds, cassimeres $ ae : hour gh srg ra City rooters had the tory : ‘ time o eir lives. And aT , , -o ° ° . NO e sane & : . Fan ie ee Caring tw Fork asa] Or7& Hase't Heard tat La Feltett a aan | Dales hare boon polling cll reason, at 9820, Oak: SaUEREEEE aE 8 In on Way to See Him. | out entical Suits have been selling all season at $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 and $35 ce a ef ; . e Looks Like Sullivan. other states have their cars parked in BALTIMORE, June 2%.—William’ J. ! > ! a We guarantee to fit you. We make all alterations free of charge. Choice at............ = —

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= 9 mer renamed Democratic com-| the same yards. O'Donnell was wor- Bryan was asked about a report that Ward, 6&t. xasite, thinks ge elegans ried becau@® his car was put on track! Senator La Follette of Wisconsin was , n © must bear) 138, He feared that the unlucky number] or his wa y here to see him. , . ° ® @rking resemblance to Roger gulli- |augured ill for Speaker Clark. “I have not heard of it,” said Bryan. : Boys’ $1.50 Wash Suits Boys $3 Suits of fan Boys’ $4.50 Suits of Boys’ $5 and $6.50 Suits ven, leader of the Mlinois Clark dele- Politeness Pussies “Jiggers.” “I have rio appointment to see Senator of such materials as lin- vd ‘obb — cheviots, | all-wool fancy mixtures, | of all-wool fancy-mixed — ee Se en, rep, pique, galatea, nobby styles; double-| tweeds and cheviots; | cheviots, tweeds and cas- domests ) all-wool gadior. yin times delegates have| The politeness of elevator boys, street) 1 Follette. I would be giad, of couree, ey, shaken hands with| car conductors and everybody else one] to see him.” | duck and percale; in | breasted voats and full- | double-breasted e Oats | simeres: double-breasted 8, cassim | ’ ae Bek Oe ly, and then started the -| meets Itimore was amasi to : - : | with, “Well, Mr. Sultivan, Sawers” Gallagher, St. Louis alow teentittn “Ge ti Die. Russian and sailor blouse | cut Knickerbocker trous-| and peg-top Knicker- | coats and full-eut Knick- is; doubie-breastec you think about the situation?’| man, whe came over on the “Houn’| Jonn P. Hérmann, departed Monday styles; sizes 2% to 10 | ers; sizes 7 to 17 years; | bocker trousers; 7 to 17 erbocker trousers, in all | (a few Norfolk, « m. wan. inderroed Dawg” Special, Gallagher,had peen/ night for the ocratic national con- ex , _ years; Wednes- 80 Wednes- $i 98 years of age; sizes; Wednes- op | top trousers, gouged for his month's salary as al- vention at timore. He will work — - oC) C OT es did 66a « Wednesday... SA 75 day , Bi derman before he had dealt ¥\b many/to get an anti-impertalism plank in the | | 53 eam oy —- om” < sea ll A

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ohn Lig sete oO ’ 2 a . ‘ = ‘¢ eS ioe as © ee ae , 9 at - ose, Sh od = ‘ee Phage ee * . . = (te +» Se: oh a ¥ Bae a dai ee 7 “ Sd P * 3 oY a het Com te ae a _> "9 ‘ £. 6 . also had a talk with De Lancey Nicoll rf e. sf . 5 oan " > br z _ secretary. a: a ee a, . a oy " ~ Pee >, ° ; 3 « ag . ae eee = » Se fa iy Pe Ae a % ‘ has been put up. Whether he and Par- Emerson with Morgan J. O’Brien and this to a Post-Dispatch correspondent. 3 attached to a regular train and that his purely a coincidence. There was a pri- ' wate car attached to the train, he ex- SY “Dark Horse” Will Get to Balti. BOSTON, June %.—Gov. Eugene N. Foss, who refused to be a presidential whose name is expected to be presented _ Baltimore ay excursion of Gov. Foss to his na- _ tive “tate ts for the purpose of receiv- for dinner, and remained there until Maryland Club that Thomas F. Ryan ker talked there, only the ‘stewards of the club could tell, but they won't. When Parker returned to his hotel he went to his room, No. 607, and remained there until long after midnight. O’Brien was with him nearly all the time. Shee- han saw him there again and Charles F. Murphy was with him some hours, talking over the chairmanship situation. Lewis Nixon and several others dropped in to take a hand in what was then a ticklish situation. ’ Warly in the morning Parker was with more. In fact, he spent nearly the whole of yesterday in the company of one or the other of these two men. He Stirtually his only companions since his yal have been the corporation law- pers who represent the interests whigh Bryan does not want to have dominate the convention. Parker Dines With O’Gorman, Last night Parker had dinner at the Senator O’Gorman. None of the three seemed to have any doubt as to the outcome of the National Committee meeting. After the result was an- nounced Parker refused to make any comment. He spent part of the even- ing correcting his speech, alone with his One result of the simultaneous arrival of Parker and Belmont was the circula- ‘tion of a report that the temporary chairman-to-be had come to town in Belmont’s private car. Parker denied He said he came down in a chair car arrival at the hotel with Belmont wag plained, but he did not know who was in it or see any of the gentlemen on it until his arrival here.

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

Al CONVENTION

more About Time Voting on Candidates Starts. 3 ae > m4 Aa aS, < eR COP a eae ae alee eet eS dd oe; EE See a Se Oe eee ? Dis a oe rey + a ore é x - of the delegates in the convention are | T in the relation which Mr. Bryan holds to this contest and that of Mr. Roosevelt’s at Chicago. On the streets and about the Chicago hotels everything was for Roose- velt. The street fakers on Michigan avenue sold 20 Roosevelt badges to one for Taft. The crowds that greet- ed Roosevelt, that gathered about his hotel and cheered until late in the night, were tremendous. And you rarely heard a’ word for Taft. About the hotels in Baltimore the chief topic of conversation is Mr. Bryan. More people gathered at the station and welcomed him to town than the aggregate number that wel- comed all other leaders and dele- gates combined. A plain citizen, not a candidate for the nomination, yet he is the center of interest everywhere and the candi- dates are referred to more in regard to thelr relation to Mr. Bryan than for anything which they themselves stand for. He is the dominating and conspicuous character in this con- vention. Whether his efforts will be as fu- tile in connecting the action of the convention as were Mr. Roosevelt’s in Chicago remains to be seen. But Mr. Bryan clearly has some very great advantages over Mr. Roose- velt. He is not a candiate himself as was Mr. Roosevelt, which, I think, gives him an advantage as a con- trolling factor. Then Mr. Bryan has a seat in the convention while Mr. Roosevelt had to remain at his hotel a mile away from the scene of ac- tivity. Being a powerful and com- manding orator is of very great ad- vantage to Mr. Bryan. Then the conservative Democrats have not the compact and effective organization that the Republican con- servatives had. The Democratic: or- ganization has never been s0 con- servative as the Republican organi- zation. The effective manner in which Republican delegates have been held together and thrown en masse without a material break wherever the leaders could use them most effectively, has been one of the striking features of American poli- tics. And it wag never more effect- ively demonstrated than at Chicago. Party Deliberately Run Upon Rocks. (TH an overwhelming sentiment against Mr. Taft, with practi- eally every great Republican state whose votes are necessary to elect a Republican President, Over- whelmingly in favor of Mr. Rvose- velt’s nomination, with certain defeat staring the party im the face in the event of Mr. Taft’s nomination, yet in the face of these admitted facts the organisation was able to hold its delegations in line while it delib- erately ran the party “upon the rocks.” I predict that the Democratic con- servatives will have no such success in holding their forces together, and that the delegations which they now control will be shattered by the at- tacks of Mr. Bryan before the con- vention is over. 7

Harmen to Get All of Ohio's. Vote, nder Unit Rule. ¢ BALTIMORE, June 2%.—Judson Har- mon will receive the complete vote of the Ohio delegation. The unit rule was adopted at a caucus by a vote of 27 to 19, and a motion indorsing Bryan's fight against Judge Parker of New York for

temporary chairman was laid on the table by the same vote. thing More Important * Right Now.”

BALTIMORE, June 25.—Whenever some enthusiastic delegate informs Bryan that the presidential nomination awaits him if he would take it, the Nebraskan leader replies: ‘I have got something more important right now.” Mrs. W. U. Farlman of Punxsutawny, Pa., wearing a large badge bearing the picture of Gov. Wilson, called Bryan’s attention to the badge and asked: “Shall I take this off for you?’”’ *“‘No, madame,”’ smilingly remarked the former presidential candidate. Senator Works of California edged his way through the crowd in Bryan’s room ,and, taking the Nebraskan by the hand, said: “I don’t suppose you have time to talk to a Republican?’ “There’s no better time in the history of this country to talk to Republicans,” Bryan laughingly replied. « - Carter Harrison for President, De- clares “Boisterous Pete.” CHICAGO, June 2%.—Peter Bartzen, president of the Cook County Board of Commissioners, familiarly known here- abouts as ‘‘Boisterous Pete,” started for Baltimore last night with a boom for Mayor Carter Harrison for President under his hat. “We're out for first honors,” said Com- missioner Bartzen, “but if that don’t g0, why second place might look all right. Harmon and Harrison appear good, and then we wouldn’t ‘sidestep’ Clark and Harrison for an ideal combi- nation.’”’

itive - ee An Ode to Tired Feet Twinkle, Twinkle, little feet, How you hurt me on the street. Traudging o’er the granite blocks, In these soggy, sweaty socks. But when you hurt me cruelly mean, I will treat you with LOZINE. Hally Gee! I think i fun, Just a “shake and then it’s done.” “OH! GEE! . HOW GO00D IT FEELS” 4 © j ” SHAKE AND [TS DONE” RAPE OF LOZTINE Mant= PREL Wert FOR TT TO. OAy If you belong to the Army of Foot Sore end want to sing the Joy Song of Freedom om Pain, here's the prescription—use Excessive perspiration is a disease—and one of the most annoying, embarrassing and offensive diseases there is, too, for those around you as well as yourself. And it adds suffering to misery by scalding your feet and making them tender and sore so that they tire easily and chafe and swell and hurt, hurt, HURT, like a toothache. For quick relief, use the one gure —— remedy for excessive r- eo oh on any part of the body. ust shake it on and your troubles vanish. The soreness and the tiredness disappear over night and your feet become as dry 4 firm as a boy's. Keep up the use ol ZINE for a few days and the perspira- tion is one ie good. Use ZINE on any part ‘of the body that my pires too ae may oy neck, arm-pits. etc.-—an e perspiration setops. a GUARANTEE it. vi you are not sat- isfied you can have your money bac 26c the box at all Cruggists or sent direct on r satire an

receipt of price. ) eo today. ha?

Pwill be able to give the people some-

aries must take back Seats. people demand the retirement of “mossbacks.” I have never seen a more aggressive lot of delegates at a national convention. They are full of fight. REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM HUGHES of New Jersey: I hope we thing they expect. I hope that we can assure them that the Democrats ere their friends. If we cannot, then God pity the party and the country. The Republicans gave the masses nothing at Chicago. The country is in open revolt against political basses and financial crooks who ma- nipulate politics. I am praying for the best. The temper of the crowd here to attend the Democratic con- vention indicates that we are going to do something that we will be proud of. SENATOR GARDNER of Maine: I do not think that the position of temporary chairman coupts for as much ag some people seem to believe that it does, but the interfering of Tammany Hall at a time when it should stay in the background is meeting with a great and just pro- test. The people are not in any humor to tolerate such action on the part of the Tammany bosses. Tam-| many Hall can’t even dictate, much tess control the convention. TWAS TERRIBLE DREADFUL! How a Virginia Lady Expresses Her Feelings Regarding What She Had to Go Through, for Nearly 20 Years. A

. “I can only say that it was ter- rible, dreadful, what I had to go through during nearly 20 years,” writes Mrs. Jane Large of this place. “Womanly trouble was back of it all, and would be now, had it not been for that best medicine on earth, for women—Cardul. “It cured me. I am as well as I ever was, and feel not the least symptoms of any trouble now. “I am satisfied that a medicine which could relieve such a terrible case as mine was, will also help other ladies who suffer from such troubles. “I cannot recommend Carduf too highly. Its use has done me more good than any other medicine I ever used.”—Alka, Va. In the light of this experience, you miay well decide that, no matter froin what form of womanly trouble you may be suffering—and al] wom- en suffer at times—it will benefit you to take Cardui. This well-known woman’s tonic owes its long-continued success to/ the action of its purely vegetable ingredients on the organs. f It has been found to gently strengthen, regulate, build, and thus, in a naturg! manner, restore health. Try Cardui. It will help you. front of the Emerson Hotel. interest, “that must be the dickens of @ place.”’ mous Maryland families. President on the Parker ticket in 1904. \had before in their lives. “Well, now,” said the policeman with A four-story colonial mansion is serv- ing as the headquarters of the Ohio delegation. Precious old mahogany furniture adorns the rooms, and the walls are hung with paintings of the Montagues, the Gordons and other fa- Active as a young man, Henry G. Da- vis, 80 or more years of age, is here as a delegate-at-large from West Vir- ginija. He was the candidate for Vice- “T’m for Judge Parker for temporary chairman of the convention,” he said. “Of course, I will support him after running with him.” The headquarters of the Indiana dele- gates are in one of the best parlors of an expensive hotel. For the recreation of the delegates, Tom Taggart has also rented an adjoining roof garden. Two factions of the Oklahoma dele- gates, one for Wilson and the other for Clark, arrived on the same _ train. “Politics wasn’t mentioned on the whole trip,” said one of the delegates. “We were afraid to. talk on the subject be- cause to do so would be likely to lead o trouble. We just kidded one another to pass the time.” Some folks are going to+get more turkish baths this week than they ever About the only vacant rooms left in the convention district are in a big turkish bath place. For some odd rea- son the proprietor hagn’t increased his rates for rooms and thefe was 4 big rush of judicious persons on Sun- day to engage a series of seven baths with the seven nights of comfortable sleep in real beds that go with them. ‘Bet I weigh 125 when I get through,” said a fat patron who waddled in last night. The Democratic progressives are breathing out no fire and gatling guo talk such as filled the Chicago hotel lobbies last week. Baltimore would have been a grand place for Bill Flinn and Gov. Johnson. They would not have found two policemen and a secret service man for each of their warlike delegates. In fact, if Baltimore turned her whole police force into convention hall there would be only two-thirds of a policeman per delegate. The force here numbers only a little over 700 men. Some of them have had a thirteen and one-half hour detail dally of late. They'll be glad to bid the Democrats good-bye. Corigressman James M. Cox, who was recently nominated by the Demo- erats for Governor of Ohio, has at- tached himself to the Harmon head- quarters. Cox started life as a printer's devil, became a reporter and now owns fewspapers at Springfield and Dayton. He has been in politics an office holder only four bor des ‘The Mountain States, the Prairies States and the Middle West,” says Simon Donnelly, national committeeman from Idaho, waat a lower tariff and an in- come tax and they are mighty sore on the Republicans because of their failure in 1909 and 1911 to fulfill their pre-elec- tion pledges to reviag the tariff down- ward and for side‘stepping the Income

N. B Ladies’ Advisory Dept., ooga, t . B.— Write te: A Gracia or Woetial inate Co. | ro . a -page book “Home tmen oe omen,” sent in ple‘n wrapper on req

_— In point of service, Clark Howell, ed- itor of the Atlanta Constitution, is the oldest member of the Democratic Na- tional years, and isn’t through yet. Committee. He has served “I’m every inch as radical as I was two years ago,’’ Theodore Bell of Cali- fornia told a group of Ohio delegates who recalled to him a speech he deliv- ered at Columbus’in 1910, in which he demanded a “murder in the first de- gree’’ program on all progressive meas- ures. “‘There’s more need to be radical now than then,” he added. Bell is being talked of for permanent chairman of the convention. He is a close friend of Bryan. “A majority of Ohio Democrats would jump over a 10-foot fence to vote for Bryan for President,”’ said Harvey C. Garber, National Committeeman from Ohio. Garber and Gov. Harmon have been on the out for a long time and Garber is now supporting Woodrow Wilson for the presidential nomination. Otte Juccess Is due to concentration—doin one thing only and doing it well. All of our time, skill and facili- ties are devoted to examining the } eyes and supplying the correct glasses. Ours is probably the only ex- clusive Optical Store in St. Louis. (Eyes Tested Free.) WESTERN QPTICAL C0. 1002 OLIVE ST. OTTO BACHMAN, Pres.

Ta ae The New Suburb The modern de- velopment of the near-city home. How the Garden Cities Fiore pease = the Pacific Coast.

Dora Keen The first one to climb Mt. Black- burn, Alaska (16000 feet high) gives

a i t :

/tax issue.

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Page 5

al oe ¥ > ¥ xe 5 SDAY EVENING, Arty

- Women’s Long Fur Coats, Relined, $15.

An All-the-Year Toy Store—5th Floor.

W eather forecast: Fair. Visit the Model Home—4th Floor, 5h Si (oer Sa ee , - » 5 ; . ve j » ; s = - - " . -_. = * h as . re —. : 4 Mbithi >) 3g S “ 2 x . t. TE NN ATR “SE CU reste ee ee “ - F s +e we 2 7

alan PL EO LONE tS Ne RRO? 0 Ve er mee 1c oe sere ie ia > ; Women’s Short Fur Coats, a

be 7 «

Women’s White Silk Gloves, of good quality Tricot silk, double finger tips. 16-button length; sizes 51, to 814. Usual $1 quality, 75c pair.

(Main Floor.)

Women’s Corsets A new model in our Spe- cial Louise Corsets, made of fine batiste, with medium bust, long hip and back; regularly $2.50; special at $1.65 . (Second Floor.)

White Petticoats Cambriec tops, deep ruffle of eyelet embroidery of flounce of rows of lace in- sertion ‘and edge headed with *embreidery beading, ribbon run. Usually $2, at $1.49 (Second Floor.) Corset Covers Of nainsook, low round neck, trimmed* with rows of lace insertion and beading or embroidery edge, ribbon run. Usual 50¢ quality, spe- cial at 39c (Second Floor.)

English Poplins Very best quality cotton Poplin, comes in white only, 27-inches wide, launders beautifully. Suitable for waists, dresses and children's wear; 40c quality, at - 25c Yard

(Second Floor.)

Bath Tow3!s A lot of 83 dozens, splendid quality, bleached Bath Tow- els, all nicely hemmed, in size 19x38 inches. Usually 18¢; special Wednesday at 12%4c (Second Floor.)

Lingerie Batiste White Lingerie Batiste of very finest grade long fibered Egyptian cotton, 45-inches Egyptian cotton, 45 inches wide; 50e quality, at 25c Yard (Second Floor.)

during the der of 3 aS F y. : = F a : lm a a N Ey 7 2 S s i on July bills, statements |} of which will not be ren- jj dered until August 1. he - # See eee = eee SS

Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs We purchased the choice of a Chicago wholesaler’s su lus at the lit- tlest prices we ever paid for such fine qualities, Thousands of Handkerchiefs—every one absolutely perfect— beautiful Irish hand-embroidered effects—Alpine embroidery, one-corner and French novelties—also men’s and women’s fine Irish linen “hand-embroidered initial and plain Handkerchiefs.

: , ' a f ’ 5. % SN. Entire Block Sixth. Was a > oh P Ps % 4 1 ¢ j . oy . wT $2 * a ington. Seventh and Mbepecie ge

Big Sale of Toilet Articl Fountain Syringes—guaranteed —2 and 3-quart sizes, rapid flow tubing, $1 kinds, for 59e. Imported Toilet Soap, 25c cake for lde. Kirk’s Jap Rose Toilet Soap, cake. Pear’s Unscented Soap, 9¢ cake. ne Violet or Rose Taleum Powder, in 4 pound box, 9c. Lustrite Nail Enamel, Iie, Parker Pray’s Rosaline, lie, _ Parker Pray’s Ongaline, 28e | Hydrogen, : - " : Flexible Emery ‘oe Tas > Bes y > bee FS : ? : ed = : ee i Simplex Cuticle pacer vig 89, iF

Women’s 19c Handkerchiefs, Choice at 10¢ Women’s Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, in an almost endless variety of dainty patterns. 19c and 26¢ qualities, at 1éc. Women’s 35c Handkerchiefs, Choice at 14c Women’s Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs—one-corner effect, hand- embroidered initials and beautiful French colors, hemstitehed and scalloped. Usually 35c and 50c, at Ife. Women’s 75c Handkerchiefs,| Men’s 25c Handkerchiefs, Special at 25c Special at 10c Women’s fine, sheer Linen Men’s Pure Irish Linen Hand- Handkerchiefs, exquisitely eM-| ,oreniefs—the kind that usually broidered, scalloped and in one- . corner effects. 75c and $1 qual- | Sell at 2c; spectal, 1@e each. (Main Floor.) ities; special, at 25c. $14.75 Jewel Refrigerators, $9.95 ‘‘Jewel’’ Refrigerators have scientific insulated walls, pereeloid in- teridbr, woven wire shelves, automatic trap, solid brass hinges and locks, perfect circulation and are absolutely sanitary. Tomorrow we offer an apartment style box, 50 inches high, 32 inches wide, 15 inches deep and 65-pound ice capacity. Sells regularly for $14.75; Wednesday, $9.95. (Fifth Floor.) $60 Automatic Sewing Machines, $29.50 This Is a One-day Offer—for Wednesday Only— These Automatic Sewing Machines are guaranteed for ten _years, and we have but ten of them to sell at Wednesday’s price, $29.50. You need not pay the entire amount at once but pay wn __And this same arrangement can $2 Do ) Then $1 a Week be taken advantage of in the . purchasing of any of our regular stock of Sewing Machines. One Singer Drophead, $22.50. One Domestic Drophead, $19.75. One Acme Drophead, $12.50 One Davis Drophead, $27.50. One Standard Rotary Drophead, $27.50. It will be necessary for you to shop early to take advantage of these special Sewing Machine offers, as they are all of special merit. , (Fifth Floor.) Nail Brushes—solid backs—1l5c Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, | oe ee to 25¢ kinds, 10¢ Witch Hasel, 15e bottle for 10. [BO ana Oil Complexion Soa x Malvina Cream, .) =. of 8 cakes, be. 3 sh Cuticle Ice, 25¢c box for 18e, -. Military Brushes, solid backs, Dr. Palmeér’s Almond Meal, 19¢, [fg eg in real ebony, fox and satinwood White or Green Castile Soap, ‘2 —$3 qualities; choice, $1. 50c bar for 85ec. is a Dressing Combs—usually 1l5c,| Violet Oatmeal, ‘for at oc, the hand, 25e and 606. ast Sea Salt, 8-pound sack, 15e. Stillman’s Freckle Cream, 4 Violet Toilet Ammonia, 50c¢ bot- Peroxide Cream, 25c jar for | tle, at 25e. American 18¢ bar. | Hair Brushes in genuine ebony, Orris Root, 25c box ea i: oi fox and satinwood—slightly soiled Liquid Soap, 25c bottle, ng —regular $1.50 Brushes, at 50e. Rubber Dressing Combs, 50¢ : Mum—a deordorant; 3 boxes,| kinds, for 25e | Ss 50c, or 18e box. Emol-Keleet Soap, 25c cake for {> Spanish Castile Soap, lic cake | special, Wednesday, 1éc. i. = .A Great Wednesday Sale Resulting From Sharp Reductions On Women’s Suits, Coats and Evening Wraps We do not remember when such beautiful new styles were included in a radical close-out reduction at this season of the year. Suits Reduced From $40, $50 and $60 to $15 Some of the finest Suits we have carried are in this group. Inelnded are finest serges, English whipcords, hard-finished worsteds, checks and some high- class Silk Suits, of taffeta and charmeuse. The styles are all advance models for wear through the summer and until well into the fall. There are Tailored, Norfolk and Fancy-Trimmed Suits. The collection represents the balance of our high-class stock, and there are but two or three of any one style. Reduced from $40, $50 and even $60, to $15. Linen Suits Reduced From $30, $35 and $40 to $20 Broken lots, odds and ends of our best-selling high-class ‘‘numbers.’’ Suits of Austrian linen, striped Russian crash, Irish ramie linen and the finest French linen: Many different styles, including the popular belted back, Norfolk and plain tailored, with collar and cuffs of contrasting material, and fancy models, exact duplicates of the most pop- ular and attractive imported suits. These have all been reduced from $30, $35 and $40 to $20. $30 to $50 Evening Wraps Reduced to $14.75 About 50 in all—every one a reproduction of a most desirable style for this season. Evening Coats and Wraps, of satins, chiffons, taffetas, imported novelty materials, mistrals and dengalines—mostly all one of a kind—many trimmed with lace, velvet and self-trimming. Were $36 and up to $50, now $14.75. Lingerie Coatees Reduced From $20 and $40 to $10 They are made of beautiful silks, satins, laces and ratine materials, in very attractive effects. They have been selling regularly*at $20 and up to $40; reduced to $10, 200 Women’s Linen Coats Special at $3.75 Serviceable Linen Coats for general, street and traveling wear—they are carefully tailored and made of excellent quality linen—special, $8.75. A complete assortment of Linen and Crash Coats, in white and natural, at $4.95, $6.50 and up to $19.75. (Third Figor.)

for 7ée. Infants’ Toilet Sets, Odor-O-No—destroys perspiration, 25¢ bottle. Powdered Pumice, large box, 5¢. Witeh Hazel, 16-ounce bottle, special, Wednesday, 16c. 50c Manicure Scissors, 89¢ pr. 25c Flexible Nail Files, 10¢, 25c Manicure Sets, 10c. 50c, at 25e. me Travelers’ Cloth Brushes, 50¢ fii ~~ kinds, Wednesday, 26¢, Bias Herpicide Soap, 2c cakes; spe [= ce ke es || Tourist ases, 4 slightly soiled—were orate aa nH (Main Floor,) $3 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.85 Pr. Several hundred pairs of, fine Nottingham and Cable Net Lace Cum tains, in designs which are copies of Brussels, hand-made Arabian, hand- made Battenberg and Cluny Laces. ay In white, ivory and Arabian color. $3 and $3.50 qualities are offereé at. $1.85 pair $3.75-Irish Point Curtains, $2.50 Pair. : Irish Point Lace Curtains, in ivory and white—daintily embroidered if on extra heavy quality netting which always gives good service. | $2.50 to $3 Summer Curtains, $1.50 Pair. | Cross-stripe Summer Curtains, cream ground with crose-stripes in pink, blue, yellow and green. (Fourth Floor.) A Wednesday Sale of Hosiery Women’s Thread Silk Stock- ings in white, tan, black and all the wanted colors, rein- foreed with extra double lisle soles, toes, high spliced heels and wide garter tops. Usual $1.50 quality, $1 pair. Women’s Pure Silk Stockings | in white, tan, black and all colors. Made with double soles, toes, high spliced heels and wide gar- ter tops. 50c quality; 3 pairs for 31. or 85e pair. Women’s Lisle Stockings in tan and black, reinforced with double heels and toes and, wide garter hem. 25¢c quality, at 19e pair. Children’s Black Silk Lisle Stockings, made with double odor of s * | & 7 :

Dee De ER OE tee ae ee ee + PP ONE EE 08 MERINO gy et ewe

— | . j Continuing That Great Men’s Shirt Sale 4 3-gallon capacity; special, 2 : CEalon capecky, spear guso_, Soealpscamect: special S54@ Wack high, eotond Of 00 to beet hye, ee s EE || Which Began With 24,000 Shirts, oo ig Bought Underprice, Bringing Savings of Half and More This is one of the greatest Shirt Sales for men we have ever announced. There are more Shirts than we ever before had for a special sale of this kind, and the values, too, are bet- ter, according to what everybody says. There are White Shirts—Colored Shirts— Negligee Shirts—Plaited Shirts—Collar attach- ed Shirts—Extra-Collar Shirts Soft-Cuff Shirts—Shirts for dress, business and outing wear—made of finest percales, madrases, Ox- fords and high-luster mercerized cloths. There are all sizes. en a aC | Sales From One End of This Great Basement to the Other Planned for Wednesday) Sale of Printed Flaxons at 7+c Yd. | A Basement Sale of Women’s Wash Skirts | Special 18c and 25c Drapery Scrims, 124¢ ¥d. and Swiss bifocal

(Main Floor.) 7 a AWonder-Sale of Boys’ Exclusive Shirts The Entire Surplus, Bought from Klinger & Bach, of New York, at 50c and Less on the Dollar This is a sale, the result of our fortunately buying the entire surplus stock of Klinger & Bach, makers of the well-known Cadet Shirts and Waists—also including the remainder of our own stock of the finest and best garments on the market. The materials are: The finest silk Russian cords, highly mercerized soisettes, crystal cloths, woven madrases—in the most beautiful combinations of colors and designs. Made with high buttoned col- lar, attached or separate collar to match, plain and French turn-back cuffs. 12 to 14 neckband and 6 to 16 year sizes. Boys’ $1 and $1.25 Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 Waists and shirts... COC water and Shirts... 99¢ } (Second Floor.)

Very Special— Combination Stepladder and Chair (as illustrated), well made and nicely varnished Very handy to have around the house. $1.50 usually; special, 95e.

ee ‘Frost King” Ice Cream Freezers—steel frames, cedar bucket—3-quart capacity. Usually $1.98; special, $1.45 Berlin Saucepans of Royal steel enamelware; 4-quart capacity. Usually 43c; special, 29¢ each. Screen Doors, strongly made, Screen Doors—1%%-inch thick, famcy pattern, with two coats of | covered with good quality wire varnish—covered with good quality | cloth—neat pattern, varnished. screen wire. All stock sizes. | Stock size. $1.35 usually; special $1.50 usually; special, $1.20. Wednesday, $1 (Fifth Floor.) Special—Women’s Bathing Suits, $1.98 Of black Surf Cloth, bloomers and waist attached, skirt separate. Made with sailor collar and braid trim- med ; in sizes, 34 to 46-in. bust measurement.

sae TSS pee (Main Floor.) Boys’ 75c and $1 55 Waists and Shirts. ote pa es - — a a a . ee Se oe ore ~ " ee . 7 a. * m : Le Ue oe Be rity : ae : r : fs ; i. . Sl ey eae Rey > oS ae - * - ‘ os 4 - gies >

> Paet ’ Sar ee ene ok me

An immense rangé' of patt is offered hig fine |] thread-finished Tha Y ppd aid as ovtind tof cate oS stone Pers alided ely fasts-i86 “5 >) 4 patterns 1s offered in this fine linen-thread-finishe in a splendid assortment of color combinations which are absolutely fast—18e¢ to TA Summer wash fabric, so well known to every woman who does sewing at t Presents the Most Unusual Val. qualities on sale while the quantity lasts, at 12%%e yard. + ae home. Included are printed figures, solid colors, plain and checks, all 15c ues We Have Heard of Any- where This Season at i 1000 Pieces of Curtain and 19¢ qualities, special for Wednesday at 7c yard. ne apps - ne 5c Yard 10c Batiste Lawns, 614c Yard ard-wide, soft-finished Bleached Muslins F winted, striped and fi i Ba- —the standard 7%c quality, 5¢ yard. tiste "Lataneull fast colors. Usually 10¢ Single Blankets, 19¢ Each yard, but Wednesday, 634c. k Scacirangea Magic Skirts, of linens, cotton corduroys and reps, of Regular $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities This, we believe, is the season’s best oppor- Single soft-fleeced Cotton Blankets, in 19c Zephyr Ginghams, 714c Yard white and gray—size 40x68 inches—for Extra wide (36-inch) Zephyr Dress Ging- emall beds “mr - covering ironing boards, | hams, with narrow Woven stripes. 19¢ Wednesday, at 1c each. quality; special, at 7c yard. (Basement.) tunity to buy a Wash Skirt, or a half dozen of ’ ’ them, at a big money-saving price! This sale comes about through two unusual purchases from makers. anxious to sell their surpluses, and so W omen ’s Wash Skir ts, of as otc on ro ~ Sgeudg ghee Bea Balance of ‘‘seconds’’ from the Richmond Underwear Co., closed out regardless of cost! pure linen, in natural color, cotton corduroy in white, excellent quality rep, in tan, white or « ( Basement.) 2 5 Cc for Children’s 50c and 69c Undermus- blue, with high or regulation waistline, and in lins—such as Nightgowns, Drawers, Skirts and Infants’ Skirts and Slips—of all sizes from 22 to 30 inch waist measurement, are offered at half price or close to it. nainsook, trimmed with lace, embroidery and You may choose from five styles, two of ? tucks. COE Dice yche oti prota cs —" which are illustrated. Women’s $1 Skirts, 50c Women’s $1.50 Skirts, 98c (Basement.) 19c and 25c Artistic Cretonnes, 15c Thirty-five pleces of Cretonnes, in this season’s newest designs and color effects. These materials are 34 and 36 inches wide, and usually sell at 19c and 25c a yard; . while the quantity lasts, at lée yard An Extra Special in $3 Rope Portieres at $1.49 es oan Fifty Rope Portieres, of extra heavy cord, with Igrge tassele—will fit o to 6 feet in width—in a variety of artistic color effects our regular $3 Qualities % offered at $1.49 each. ; iad Men’s Knit Underwear Exceptional values in Summer Underwear for men and women in the Bargain Basement. Men’s 75c Underwear, 43c Men’s French Balbriggan, Sea Island and Lisle Thread Shirts and Drawers—regular 75c, and even $1 garments; special for Wednesday, 48¢ garment. Men’s $1 Union Suits, 55c Genuine Porosknit Union Suits, each one bear- ing the label—slight “seconds” of the regular $1 kind, at 55e sult. Women’s 35c Union Suits. 190 Women’s Jersey Ribbed Cotton Union Suite— | Cs, Se Curtain able for eee a = poe eral ze ES ‘sually $12

and 3 at 75ec pair. Ce ; oe Rene <rtier®

__ 3 O’Clock Special 2000 yards. 40-inch, book- fold, white linen-finished Linene Suitings for suits, aprons and other oor gpa regular 10¢ y,

WL \

Pt 3 o'clock Wednes- Yd. lins—ineluding Waists, Drawers, Skirts and Rompers, of cambric—trimmed | with lace, embroidery and hemstitching, — : . (Basement.)

. & . ooo oa - yaa " AB ose ie ot " \6c if. ae (Basement.)

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Page 6

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

~— ROOSEVELT SAY AE COULD HAVE HAD NOMINATION Colonel Declares Place Taft Later Won Was Offered to Him on Last Day of Re- publican Convention, but on Terms Which He Would Not Consider.

WANTS DEMOCRATS | IN HIS NEW PARTY

Some Followers Favor Strad- dle to Maintain Semblance of Regularity at Home, but He Cuts Away From the G. O. P. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 2%.—Col. Theodore Roosevelt reached New York at 9:45 o‘ciock this morning. He went direct- ly to hig editeria!l offices and expected to go te Oyster Bay this afternoon. He said he would have no statement to Give out today, but added that probably within a week there would he a confer- ence in New York with members of the committee selected to conduct his third party campaign. A new party from the ground up is the Roosevelt program. After a series of discusions with his leutenants be- fore leaving Chicago, in which there Were several sharp clashes, -Col. Roose- velt decided to cut entirely away from the party with which his whole public career has been identified. His decision was a disappointment to those who fa- vored the organization of what might be considered an independent Republic- an party, with which various state or- ganizations might co-operate and still maintain, it was hoped, a nominal reg- ularity. “There must be no compromise, no straddle,’”’ Col. Roosevelt said. As an indication of his determination, he said that when he returned to Oyster Bay he would communicate with a number of Democrats, who, he thought, might wish to join the new party. Roosevelt Tella of Offer. The Republican nomination for Presi- dent, Cel. Roosevelt asserted to news- paper men on the train from Chicago, was his for the asking on the day that the President was renominated. He declined to accept it, he said, on the terms under which the offer was made. The former President gave a glimpse into the secret history of the last hours of the convention, when it was ap- parent that. the tide of battle had turned resgistiessly against him. It was @ plan to seize control of the conven- tion at the last moment by a sudden move, overturn the Taft majority and make Roosevelt the nominee. This is the story as he told it: Early Saturday morning a group of delegates from Southern states ar- ranged a private interview with Col. Hoosevelt. They told him they had come to offer him the nomination. They had with them a list of the known Roosevelt delegates, and stated that |

The § it Bandanna

fi!

(The Progressive party adopted the red bandanna as its battle flag.) SAY, can you see by the dawn’s early light What so proudly HE hails as the flag of HIS battles? Red field and white spots, in a colorful fight, so loud we might say that it rattles. How they boldly declare That, despite the steam roller, T. R. O Make an emblem See the dots on the square! ‘Tis the spangled bandanna! O’er the land which the Strenuous One would have “saved.” Teddy bear. ‘Tis the spangled bandanna. O’er the Roosevelt camp and ARE thee well with your staring glass eyes; a Fare thee well, battered hat, which was cast with defiance. Not in you any more the cajolery lies— In the sweat mop of old HE has placed HIS And the great Theodore brings his band to the fore With a banner that has the rich color of gore.

_——— “ese i

is still there! O long has it waved reliance, O proudly it waves the Third Party braves!

ss?

they were authorized to speak ‘for a block of Taft delegates who were will- ing to swing over to Roosevelt to avert a rupture in the party. The number of these delegates, they assured Roose- velt, was large enough to nominate him or any other candidate he might name. One provision was made, Col. Roose- velt continued. It was that he must accept the nomination from the con- vention as then composed and not in- sist upon the removal of the 78 dele- gates whom he contended were fraudu- lent before he would recognize any act of the convention, Declines to Accept. The delegates toid him, he said, that their band would stand together on the roll call for the presidential norn- inee; but that it would be hopeless for them to attempt to combine with the Roosevelt minority to unseat the seventy-eight delegates. Colonel Roosevelt said he informed these emissaries that if he should be nominated under these conditions he would not accept the nomination. He told them to go to the delegates whom they represented and bring back to him a pledge signed by 30 delegates, agreeing to combine with the Roosevelt delegates and make the attempt to start all over again to organize the convention and to unseat the 78 con- tested delegates. The attempt failed. Col. Roosevelt said a considerable number of signa- tures to the pledge were obtained, but that it had proved impossible to hold a sufficiently large part of the delegates in line for the course of action upon which he insisted to give it the chance of success. The chief point of interest to Col. Roosevelt's supporters today was wheth- er they would be able to carry with them the strength of the following which Col. Roosevelt has heretofore had with- in the Republican party. Some of them said frankly that the movement was in- augurated on the assumption that since Col. Roosevelt had been the choice of the party in a number of. Republican states, it would be possible to bring these states in line for the party. Organization Transfer. No plan has yet been decided upon by which it would be possible to effect

-_ such a transfer of workable organiza- tions from the Republican party to the new enteprise. Roosevelt expressed confidence that a way would be found. He said he ex- pected that some of the Republican of- ficeholdevs and workers would choose to remain with the party. He believed, however, that he would ultimately have the support of the substantial part of the organizations which were with him in the campaign of the last four months. It is his opinion that the pressure of public sentiment will be sufficient in some states to bring this about, and that while there may be numerous de- fections, it will be possibie to fill the gaps with volunteers. The Advisory Committee. Instead of seven members on organ- ization plans, as was the announced in:- tention, Gov. Johnson named 18, all of whom have accepted. The committee headed by Gov. Johnson, who will be acting chairman. The other members are: Senator Moses E..Clapp, Minnesota; Senator Joseph M. Dixon, Montana; Senator Miles Poindexter, Washington; Gov. C. A. Aldrich, Nebraska; Gov. R. S. Vessey, South Dakota: E. A. Van Valkenburg, editor Philadelphia North American; Col. W. L. Melson, owner and publisher Kansas City Star; for- mer Congressman Richmond Pearson, North Carolina; William R. Prender- gast, New York; James R. Garfield, Ohio; William Allen White, Kansas: Gifford Pinchot, B. Lindsey, Colorado; Mathew Hale. Massachusetts; George L. Record, New Jersey; Charles H, Thompson, Ver- mont; Col. E. C. Carrington, Maryland: The committee, Gov. Johnson declared. was merely temporary and would added to from time to time. is ne

Much Frult Condemned. NEW YORK, June 25.—The report of the Food Inspection Department of the New York City Department of Health shows that since May i: the inspectors have condemned 3,150,000 pounds of fruit and 6,000,000 pounds of vegetables. The total amount of food condemned during the year 1911 was 14,000,000 pounds.

Geen

‘Hel

Family Tastes Bob wants this dish; Sister that; Mother has her preference; and Dad plays his favorite, usually. The housewife who desires to please the whole family should try the new food. Post Tavern Speci —a skillful blend of the best parts of wheat, corn and rice. It has aenew flavor—creamy, delicious and full of substantial, wholesome nourishment. POST TAVERN SPECIAL is to be cooked same as porridge and | +.» served with sugar and cream. It is an economical food —sold by 1 er in 15c packages. Tomorrow’s Breakfast i

California; Judge Ben }- WIFE SUES FOR HER ) | MADEN NAME TO INHERIT $50 00 Mrs. Prewitt Begins Proceéding to Get Her Father’s Estate, Explaining Conditions of Will.

HUSBAND MADE HABITINA

Sentenced to 5 Years in Prison and $2000 Fine for Mail- ing Poison.

Mrs. Robert Gregg-Dillon-Prewitt, 52! Newstead avenue, wife of Dr. Robert C. Prewitt, whose first wife divorced nim several months ago and who is out on appeal bond under a prison sentence of the United States District Court on con- viction of sending a harmful - drug through the mails, has filed a suit for the restoration of her maiden name, Gregg. Her explanation of the suit is that she must have the name changed to inherit her father's $50,000 estate, willed to her on condition that she @ so. The father di¢d in Richmond, Va., in 1885. Mrs. Prewitt’s first husband, James Dillon, is dead. They have one daugh- ter, woh is 9 years old and who is known as Mary Dillon Gregg. | Wed Soon After Divorce. Dr. Prewitt and Mrs. Dillon were mar- ried March 16 last, a month after Prewitt’s first wife, Mabel Carr Prewitt, had obtained a divorce from him on a cross-bill in Judge Muench’s court. At the trial she exhibited to the Court a letter signed Agnes, she said had been written to Prewitt. The writer said: ‘You press your lips to mine and kissed me. Then I kissed you—the seal, the sacred seal, will remain untouched until I see you.”’ Prewitt and Ryland C. Bruce, presi- dent and secretary respectively of the Dela Chemical Co., were sentenced to serve five years in the Leavenworth Penitentiary and fined $2000 each by Judge Dyer in the United Sfates Dis- trict Court, May 1. They were con- victed of sending poison through the mails in the form of “Habitina,’’ a supposed cure for the morphine habit, and of using the mails in a scheme to defraud. Physicians testified that ‘‘Habitina’”’ was a habit-forming drug, instead of useful in |the elimination of habit. Both men appealed and are out on bond. Prewitt’s bride was in court when he was sentenced and burst into tears. Prewitt and his first wife lived at 3670 West Pine boulevard. BANDANNA CLUB FOR ST. LOUIS

A half dozen admirers of Col. Roose- velt were seated at a table in a down- town restaurant Monday, when a man walked in waving a bandanna handker- *hief. One of those at the table had been reading to the others from the Post-Dispatch a telegram telling that the bandana had been adopted as the battle emblem of the Roosevelt bolt. Instantly there was a demonstration. The red bandana was hung on the wall and the Roosevelt admirers stood up and cheered. Then they decided to organize a*‘‘Ban- danna Handkerchief Club.” Each of the following persons agreed to submit 10 names of prospective members at a meeting, Tuesday, and arrange for a mass meeting: J. B. Prescott of the Westo Supply Co.; A. J. Kessinger, 6601 Delmar boulevard; L. H. Du Paul, a broker, of Kirkwood; L. J. Kempf of the Portland Cement Co.; Paul V. Janis, an attorney; Tyrrell Williams, an at- torney; Jones E. Reddick of 2737 Euclid avenue; J. S. Warren, 605 Bank of Com- merce Building; Ed Lipman, merchant at 516 Washington avenue; Geogre A. Nagel, gashier of the Levis-Zukoski Mil- linery Co., and August Berblinger, 3819 Juniata street. The bandanna was informally adopted as the emblem of the Roosevelt party at the mass meeting .of the Roosevelt sympathizers in Chicago. It was ex- plained’ that the bandanna stands for the plain people. Asks for Progressive Party Convention, ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25.—St. Paul is a candidate for the national conven- tion of the new progressive party, which is expected to ratify the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for the presidency. Leaders of the movement in Minnesota sent telegrams last night to Gov. Hiram Johnson of California, chairman of the Executive Committee of the new party, extending the invitation. The telegram sent to Gov. Johnson is as follows: “The progressives of the Northwest would like to have the national pro- gressive convention held in St. Paul. We have a splendid auditorium, and have ideal weather at the time proposed. We can comply with any terms demanded by your commitee.”’ St. Paul

Cars, two hours or more, $3.30 St. Louis Taxicab Co. Central 6800. Five-Passenger Touring One hour, #4; per hour. Olive 2100. FULTON EDITOR FOR T. R. Makes Announcement When Colonel Writes to Him. FULTON, Mo., June %.—Ed H. Smith, editor of the Fulton Journal, the only Republican paper in this section of Mis- souri, today announced that he would support the new Progressive party formed by Col. Roosevelt. Smith pledged his support to the erst- while Rough Rider in a telegram last Saturday, and upon receipt of a letter from the former President today made definite announcement of his conver- sion. Smith came to Fulton several months ago from Kansas City and has been a prominent figure in Missouri

newspapey circles for several years. {$80,000 LOST 10 CITY INCOME BY A CLERK'S ERROR Comptroller Taussig Finds As- sessor Brinkop’s Personal To- tal $7,000,000 Too High.

RIGID ECONOMY ORDERED

Prospective Surplus for Coming Year Suddenly Becomes Em- barassing Deficit. An error of nearly. $6,000,000 discovered Tuesday in Assessor Brinkop’s estimates of assessment values of personal prop- erty in St. Louis has caused an unex- pected deficit of $80,000 In the municipal revenues and consternation that extends from the office of Comptroller Taussig throughout the entire municipal organ- ization. Assessor Brinkop’s estimates of the taxable value of St. Louis personal prop- erty, sent to Comptroller Taussig’s office Monday, placed the total at $106,594,970, and the Comptroller's estimates of ap- propriations for the various municipal departments had been based on these estimates. Figures %7,000,000 Too Hig Tuesday it was discovered that 5 tay of- ficial figures show the total taxable value of St. Louis personal property to be only $99,543,010, a deficit of more than $7,000,000; which is partially offset, how- ever, by an unincluded real estate val- uation total of $1,084,020, which brings the deficit down to $5,967,940, as representing the exact total of the error in Assessor Brinkop’s office. As soon as the error was discovered Brinkop sent Chief Clerk Robert Devlin of his office to the Comptroller's office to check over all the figures and dis- cover, if possible, just how the error in the estimates came to be made. Both Comptroller Taussig and Assessor Brinkop believe that it must be due to a blunder of some clerk in the Asses- sor’s office in adding the figures on one book twice, but. this was not definitely determined. Will Force Economy. The discomfiting effect of the error is the big reduction of $80,000 in muni- cipal revenues, which will necessitate a sudden and rigid economy in muni- cipal expenditures. When Comptroller Taussig made his estimates for the an- nual appropriations, they were based on.the original estimates of income fur- nished by Assessor Brinkop, and the Comptroller left a margin of only $100,000 for municipal expenses not included in the estimates of appropriations. The cost of the recent registration and of the special bond election will reduce this margin very materially, and.it is be- lieved that, instead of the narrow mar- gin of $100,000 above the total appropria tions, there will be a shortage of $40,000 below that supposed margin. This may partly be overcome by re- versions from various departments that do not entirely expend their respective appropriations, but its instant effect is to compel economy in all departments. As soon as the fact of the error in esti- mates was ascertained beyond question, Comptroller Taussig called Assessor Brinkop to his office and gave him in- structions in a system of verifying his accounts which will prevent a recur- rence of such errors in future.

Former Senator Teller Seriously Il. DENVER, Colo., June 25.—The co:- dition of former United States Senator Henry M.. Teller, who has been suffer- ing for several weeks from heart trou- ble, ts regarded as serious by physi- cians. He is 83 years old. ~~ - a ee soo mesa Oil heumatism and Lumbago Usually one or two rubbings with this wonderful Oil will give relief, Trial bottle 10c.; large bottles 25¢c.. 500.

teen HORSE CRASHES THROUGH WINDOW. 3 PERSONS HURT Proprietor’s Wife and Two Girls Hurt When Runaway Animal Enters Store.

An overturned clothing dummy, on woman’s dress had been dis- caused an excited spectator to which a played, call an ambulance for 4a ‘heheaded woman’ Monday evening, after a run- away horse had plunged through the front window of Henry Solomon's dry goods store at 5703 Easton ave-lue. Mrs. Solomon, Miss Rubie Sanborn, 18 vears old, of 5711 Easton avenue, and Theresa Roach, 13, of 5628 Garflleld ave- were inside of the store and were but whoever called the ambul- ance did not see them and was in- terested instead in the dummy, which lay prostrate on the sidewalk, looking very much like a decapitated womada, nue, injured, Injured Taken Away. When the ambulance arrived, the driver found the supposed victim needed only a brushing and that the three injured persons had been taken away. Mrs. Solomon and Miss Sanborn, who is a cashier at Suburban Garden, were standing in front of the store, wher they saw the horse, drawing a delivery wagon, rushing toward them on Black- stone avenue. They ran inside just as the animal ‘plunged through the win- dow. leaving the wagon at the curb. Mrs. Solomon was knocked down and fell on Miss Sanborn. The smaller girl, who was just walking from behind a counter, narrowly escaped being struck py the horse’s hoofs as it reared and came to rest with its forefeet on a counter, knocking over a tier of show- cases. All Are Injured. Mrs. Solomon was the most seriously injured. She was hysterical Tuesday. The girls were bruised, Miss Sanborn’s injuries being very painful. All three were cut or scratched by flying glass. Solomon’s father, M. Solomon of St. Paul, Minn., who is 9 years oid, rushed from a corner, siezed the horse by the bridle and kept it from doing further damage. He later led it from the store. Fred Gelan of 3436 Arsenal street said the horse was frightened by a motor cycle while he was making a delivery studenis that toothpicks henceforth were et 2 : ny ¥ “y 2 5 ‘'NISPA TT. OTE Ne TOOTHPICKS ARE BARRED | Students Said to Have Carried Them to Classes. CHICAGO, June 2%.—Toothpicks have been permanently banished from Hutch- inson Hall, the college commons of the University of Chicago. Carelessness in the use by the summer students Is di- rectly responsible for their banishment. According to certain professors the use of toothpicks is vulgar. The manager of the commons told the

not to be tolerated on the campus. The manager said the summer students had been inclined to overdo the toothpick habit, some even failing to remove them from their mouths in the classroom.

Lou: Will I forget? Never as long as I have the diamond +e * you bought of Loftis Bros. to remind me. m proud of it.—Pauline. EVERYBOD is DOING I T DOING WHAT? - “4 é. WAITING FOR THE G “ROUND - SEE THURSDAY’S POST.’

a Se Oe Oe ED ae oe cma aaa. tile ae “The Night Hawk” ing here and lands yo hat is a part the things that m the Alton as with Pullman Drawing The Night Hawk lea with Pullman Drawing Chicago Tickets and I Sixth and Olive Streets, T bb OP op PPD PPD PPP PPP POD T. G. Roehm, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent.

at 1482 Blackstone avenue. the very beginning of the business day. “— fast and mighty comfortable train. Tnion Relay Station, East St. Louis. : eADALAADADADAASA AAAS “The Night Hawk” gives you a full even- u in Kansas City at It’s’ a f the Alton service—it’s one of e seasoned travelers look upon “The Only Way” to Kansas City | The Flyer leaves at 9:06 A. M. with Pullman Parlor Observation Car and Cafe- Library Car, Electric Lighted. The Early Bird leaves at 9:10 P. M. Room Sleeping Cars, Electric Lighted. ves at 11:30 P. M. Room Sleeping Cars and Observation Cars, Electric Lighted. & Alton nformation. Station, St. Louis: Phones: Olive 2520, Central 195.

= 3 oa ne

hi weeny Mf Silent $15.00, $19.95 and Up to $25.00 Snowy White Dresses 1 SR 5 &.90 Lod

That’s Wednesday’s Extraordinary Offering | _VOILES, CREPES, LINGERIES, and never have such values

been presented to the women of St. Louis. A whole adver- | a

tisement would not do justice to them. YOU MUST S Beautiful Voiles, Crepes, Lingeries, Mulls and Batistes. Delm. 5 : tily trimmed in laces, embroidery, pin tucks. and $15.00 Dresses for $5.90, $16.50 to $25.00 Dresses for $8.75, a In 2 lots—$12

—s ’ ? aa +s 9?

Chambrays, etc. lace and embroidery, ete. $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Wash- able Summer Dresses for... Corded Dimities, Tissue de Soie, Linenes, Lawns, Round or square low neck, daintily trimmed in == oeeeenneie en . 5728

; ait ' iH ! i /

Clearance of Linen: Suits | Choice of all our Linen Suits, val- ‘ ues up to $40.00, in 2 lots......... THOMAS W. GABLAND

$6.95 and $15, 13, 409.411-413 Broadway —— -

—

=e. —— oe ml a antilies

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Women’s High Women's White Canvas Boots—excellent values . . Women's 16-button White Canvas Boots . stylish and substantial es eo he eo Thy Women's Nubuck a Re trimmed with ne $3.85 pearl buttons . Pe —_" 507 W;

White Shoes at. Low Prices $7.50 $7.85 Women's White Canvas Shoes— $3.35 ————— CO cal : . a - Ve) fy +» ee a a ee ee EE ee 2 rb : ior fa 4 :

N \UTIFUL a 4 well co eep chew peautiful. If artificial ene workmanship must be so fine tha they'll look natural. In either ae you can depen on having beauti- ful teeth if we care for them. Eighteen gs experience and keeping abrensst of imes all these years gives us the 4 in our profession, and our patrons benefit in the shape of perfect Crow ‘ t of Teeth Bridge work, ae tooth, dest gol4.. Thite Crowns 12-k. Gold Set of Teeth. Gold Filling Best iniver’ clean meer work guaranteed. same Examination and see ee? © Pee rere fe ©

advice fr ce.

se ea ee — re mr ree LOOT —— Have impression ta ITS IN THE SUCTION. aa aaa LVERS TSCA SOC 7) Me ( . “> ‘ , 4 ‘ DM ANAPAMINITE. on iver perfect, ‘a ee AP and ec ee ucer fh iesavereds is’ hareaie - simple. Se. eth teaity without co whi ou wake e quick as utel Pay me 3 Seema | ~- morning «@ be peu

BOSTON DENTAL CO., 618-620 Olive Si OPEN DAILY; EVENINGS TILL 9; SUNDAYS, 2 T0464, et Cee ws ae

Page 7

% e . Re ms tak ws ates * . re * - 12h: see Fe . wary . tie “ pias war & 4 & eR $e ee a a rian a a) eoemewie we a bf « eseeeeee eermepevpeeewevpe7eeeoee 8886s

elen C, Keller ewe see eeeeres .2057 De Soto —Srrrr:. tite. fee ke ar oe 14 eeree ee oe oheostee e © + Max Berman saseocecet. EOC, 9 Mrs. Tinnie Berman..e.c..ee-.5t. Louis, Mo Thomas A. Lynch earesens «A026 Kennerly Mary McNamara 1390 Burd Oscar H. Wind ....cese--: (1285 Shawmut Blanche M. ah 048 pee Shawmut

Frank Ferst Anna Klos .

* “*, . ‘ 1) Wash Boller; William James Rone ‘ 0 ole Bale N. Marie Marcella Finn gan. 3827 hand Jesse Mitchell eeeseeeee eeeeese? * S588 Cook Nora Stewart none 0c6eeneeeesss Joc Persian Lawn

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Sry be i wl wi eal a - . 2

Sanitary Couches, $1.98 nis Martin finish; heavy angle | on frame. best grade of Heli- can springs, tested to 600 Ibs, open to full-sized bed, closes to neat couch; special for Wednesday. 4 Mantel Beds, $2.08 ted with National link sprin phos tested to $00 pain finished in green with golden oak top, opens to fuil-lengt be}, 26¢ Laaies’ Muslin Corset: Basement. For Wednesday’s business we offer a real bargain in Ladies’ Corset Cov- ers; a 25e¢ value fon nse No mail, phone or C. O. D. | $1.50 @hite Canvas Shoes | 300 pairs of children’s and girl’s White Canvas Roman Sandals and Button Shoes, which sell in a reg- ular way for $1.25 and $1. 50; will be thrown on our tables tomorrow at, per pair,

ex thisis BURIAL PERMITS. ta fn, Mary hiin, 26, live; Elizabeth la Croix. 24. mai et ich cide Walnut: oedema. Josephine ei Me a 4 8707 Chouteau;: Burt) Mec 8. 4118A Manchester; Pl a eg 1358 Semple; ul . her ee 2 Fe So Sewer es e oe Ps abd at all put’ St al sal om he Se] ndtree, 68. car- cinoma. Nichmer, 56, 8008 Glasgow; Barbara accident. stenosis. Fra Phe} aca: Macy Wirth. 40. 40, 73° Bros 8. : sclerosis. Sueie V. Sparks, 49, 1233 Prank! n; peritoni- tis, > . 605 8. Second; aneurism. August Bien — oe S21 AR, sae rt Dare los Hy. ew neal wclede: phthists. mand : 4043 I Th ee A a Givens. 1406 N, lth: b: phthists sete —— t recetten burg. : ea in RS —s |

No mail or phone‘rders.

“4, Francis 4858 Olden disease.

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

WERNER OUT OF RACE IN FAVOR UF WEINBRENNER Lawycr Who Wanted to Abolish Administrator’s Office Changes His Mind. statement maGe public Tuesday, Percy Werner withdrew as a for Public -Administrator and syuested his friends to transfer their support to George Weinbrenner. Werner’s announcement that he would be a candidate attracted-much attention because he said he wanted to be elected so he ‘sh the office. Ifis writ- ten stat: follows: “Very retly, decision of office

In a Attorney <“"—didate could abo Tnent according to hold fFenerer and which tO t' © pro] or our courts, be et.xilia administration low, of the office would seem 1. Taktrg immediate the decedent's property posed to loss; 2. Where no such neces- sity exists, waiting a reasonable time, say 30 days, for interested parties their appointees to appear and apply: and 3. At any time after taking charge, at the of any interested party or his appointee, and with the approval of any interested party or his appointee, and with the approval of the Court. signing in his favor, Court makinz ty conduct to require: charge only where is actually ex- or request re the

appropriate allowance ‘for services ren- dered and expenses incurred. “I have received satisfactory assur- ance that Mr. George P. Weinbrenner. Republican candidate for the office, of proven political strength, indorses this view. His administration of the offices of Jury Commissioner and of City Mar- shall has given public guarantee of his efficiency and integrity as a pubtic servant, and I do not hesitate in asking my friends to transfer their*support to him. The legislative reforms which I advocate are not at all dependent on my personal candidacy, and these I shall continue to press. I hope to be able to "oO so even more effectively outside of the office and of a candidacy for it.”

-_-—_---—___ sd PICTURE SHOW DELAYS - ELOPERS’ MARRIAGE Memphis Couple Wait on Clay- ton Recorder Two Hours, on Minister Till Midnight. Thomes K. Donald, both

Hoops and Miss Anna Mc- of Memphis, who had eloped from there, had to wait four hours at Clayton Monday night, before they could be marricd. They reached Clayton at 8:30 o'clock, but found the marriage license office closed. Charles Rebman, a deputy re- corder, Was at a picture show, and it was 10:30 o’clock before he could be found. Then the couple insisted on having a minister to say the ceremony. It was two hours more before the Rey. John Gore of the Clayton M. E. Church South, could be awakened and hurried to the courthouse. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hoops departed for St. Louis. [GIRL KILLED AS HER SISTER GRASPS SKIRT Rush of Train Knocks Rescuer and Her Hands and Face Are Cut. Fannie Blineberry, 10-year-old daughter of J. G. Blineberry, a farmer, was struck and instantly killed by a southbound Clover Leaf passenger train two miles east of Granite City Monday afternoon. Her older sister,. May, who had her by the dress and was trying to pull her from the tracks, was knocked down by the rush of the train and cut about the hands and face. The younger girl's body was thrown 40 feet into a ditch. The girls and John Recknard, a farmhand, had been picking black- herries and were returning to their home not far away. At the junction of the Clover Leaf and the Illinois Central tracks, they stepped back to let an Illinois Central train go past. Recause of this, the younger of the sisters failed to notice the Clover train rushing down from the north. The child's mother swooned when learned of the tragedy and.is in condition, her physicians Down she a critical Say.

Fire Loss in Caandian Town, June %.—Fire has de- stroyed many buildings, including the Chateau Saguenay, the cathedral, the town hall and the Chicoutini Hotel in Chicoutini, in the district of Saguenay. Several blocks of stores and private residences were within the ‘fire-swept area. It was several hours before the blaze was brought within control. The heavy. Big QUEBEC, loss is

Not ce lo Charge Customers Purchases made during re- maining days of this month will be placed on July state- ment, payable August Ist. ONE SECURITY TRADING § STAMD With Every \0c Purchase

. BROADWAY: ANOS AA a4 5 2 MORGAN. Rue OProsirE. “UNION: MARKET. — $15 New Embroidered White Voile Dresses, $7.98 Special purchase of handsome- ly Embroidered Voile White Dresses with new panel and " peplum effects; very styl- (15 Voile Dresses ish; sizes for misses and wonen; $15 values; Wed $i9 Voiie Dresses Clever new styles closed out from New York creator of fine embroidered white voile and § black and white striped Voile Dresses; sizes for misses and women; don’t miss these $10 values; Wednesday

' Dollar White Silk Gloves Women's 16-button Pure Silk Gloves; double finger tips; made of best quality tricot silk; sizes 5 to 8%; black aon 4a white only regular $1.00 value, price..

L and Skirts: white pique linene Tailored the newest styles; and crisp; $2 98 All the new pique and Skirts; never as these; $3 Tailored pure leading 95 Tan, with pretty

fect; $2.50 fresh values at.. $3 White Pique Skirts stvles of fine white tan such values ¥2.50 Linene Dresses blue, pink, lavender or white white embroidery sailor collar, surplice effect and | cuffs: new es front panel ef- VORUG.). «cas °2 White Dique SKirts Just purchased at half, 50 dozen new fine rep and all linen

$ §

4 | Big Reductions in READ YOUR SAVINGS IN THE ITEMS BELOW Women’s $3, $3.50 and $4.00 Low Shoes, all styles and shapes, hand and welt sewn soles; special at Wednesday, Women’s $1.50 Slippers and Juliets, Wednesday, at Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Reliable Shoes, day, at. Misses’

‘(9c

Children’s Tan Barefoot, Sandals at. the Shoe Section turned Women 'g $2.50 and $3.00 White Canvas Boots, Wednes- 909e Men’s $3.00 and $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.95 Wednes- Men’s and Women’ s Velour Slippers and Children’s $1.25 to $2.00 Sample Women’s $2.00 and $2.50 Low Shoes at .569e and 49e

Ladies’ 25c Vests Main Floor. Silkk Lisle Vests, in all styles and sizes ; special, 50c Balbrig- gan Under- wear Main Floor. White or cream; Shirts with sleeves or sieeve- less; rawers with extra double reinforced § seats; ankle or knee etn: extension

35c Genuine Porosknit Main Floor. 10 Till 11 A. M. Shirts or Drawers for boys; short sleeves, ankle drawers; sizes 24 to 34; special, 35c Union Suits Main Floor. Ladies’ fine rib Union Suits; lace trimmed; all sizes, special,

25 9G «1226-190 123 +07 ign s Thread Main Floor, Another big 1200 doz- , NapKins Main Floor, Full bleached, heavy dice Napkins: small block patterns: hemmed, ready for use: regu- lar 60c a dozen value; special, each, De Hand Crochet La- dies’ Collars Main Floor. Flat, round Styles with 6 rosettes; dain- ty scal loped edges: Baby Irish designs, yard spools; dozen to a cus- tomer; a spool, | 120 250 White Pique Main Floor. Heavy white or suits middies;: special sale of this lot at 9 a. m, until sold, C11

Heavy Doors; 1% -In, thick; wel) 4b¢ Quality " Mires Screen Wire, i vard, rie or "lors e , Ploce r “a2, runranteed eunatcy, ~—-20e Y ‘

Six Special Items 25e Sun Bonnets 19¢e Gingham Aprons 20e Dressing Sacques.. 39¢ Children’s Rompers. 23¢ #2. 60 Panama Skirts ..19¢

$8.00 IRON BEDS (Like Cut.) This massive Colonial with the massive uous steel tubing; has 10 fillers, nicely ornamented with heavy ball-bear- ing castors; all col- Iron Bed 22-inch contin-

eis Nccmeninall” Best Quality 3-Piy Garden Hose, $1. 95 | Fxtra Special g&U aran- qj arden . v 7 complete with SS 7 ash couplings, b 90 Ladies’ 10c Vests Main Floor. Fine pure white rib Cotton Vests; all sizes, W ednesday, special, 35c Silk Hosiery Main Floor. Ladies’ full seamless pure silk Hosiery; deep garter tops; in- white, black or tan, special,

A Women’s SF | 15c Print- XY

ors and (full $size: special, only

The quickest and most san- itary Ice Cree le , Freezer. = Family size $-ply galvanize Tubs; 45c value, 25¢ $2.00 Clothes W vr ing ers: on frames; while ; . $0 inst... 490 $1.26 Ham - mock, full size, pillow: bis bse oe Garbage | Can: extra large size: fly quali- —~ Fievtgce ®

proof 336 COVeGrP...+se

9b 136 TY9c Paab, Ginghams Just to Crowd Our Basement, One case rem- hants Keagmos Apron Ging- hams; short lengths, per yd, JC 25c Silk. Mull Just te Crowd Our Bavtement, One case rem- nants fast black Silk mercerized Mull: positive- worth off bolt 25c; 25c Bras- sleres Second Floor. Made of good quality muslin; neck and arm- holes trimmed with lace; Wednesday, Special, 196

ed Lawns Just to Crowd Our Basement. We will offer onsale 4500 yards Flaxon Lawns off the bolt: double width; good atterns: in act, best qual- ity made, yd.,

$8.00 Lown Swings Third Floor. Made of hardwood, nicely finished bolted; 4 passenger styles; packed com- 3.98 for setting up, spectel. $1. sh Lawn ttee—Made of morseses. eeat and back screwed on, not nailed; nicely prntenes in red ‘and natural: 9 98 plete with hardware fell-geasoned hardwood; slats in red; folding style, special “690 “TUESDAY “EVENING, JUNE 1 25, 1912. ——————— So TBMIULD ROADS

PLAN T0 COMPLY WITH COURT ORDER Representatives From Lines in Association Meet and Hear Report.

DECISION” IS DISCUSSED

Ruling Was That Body Was II- legal and That It Must Reorganize.

Representatives of the roads forming the Terminal Raiiroad Association met in the oftices of President W. 8S. Mc- Chesney at Union Station Tuesday to discuss the recent Supreme Court deci- sion and plans submitted by attorneys for complying with the orders of the court. The Terminal was represented by Julius Welsh, chairman of the board of directers, and W. S. McChesney Jr., president of the association. Those who represented the different rail- roads were C. E. Schaff, M., K. & T.; E. F. McKeen, Vandalia; E. G. Pe®r- son, Iron Mountain; Henry Miller, Wabash; B. F. Bush, Missouri Pacific; T. C. Powell, Southern; S. W. Forse, Cc. & A. and Clover Leaf; G. E. Evans, L. & N.; W. L. Parks, Illinois Cen- tral; J. L. Van Winkle, Big Four, and W. C. Loree, Baltimore & Ohio-South- western. When the decision of the United States Supreme Court was announced declaring the Terminal Association 19 be an illegal combination and orderins it to reorganize, the attorneys for the Terminal and for the roads comprisins the association were directed to confer and report to the association the plan to be submitted to the District Court here. The meeting -Tuesday was to hear the report prepared by the attor- neys. President W. S. McChesney after the meeting adjourned that the only business transacted was listen- ing to the report of the attorneys. The attorneys, he said, had been in- structed to get together and confer on certain maters and report back to the committee at some future date. Judge H. S. Priest, chairman of the committee of attorneys, was out of town. BRUCE-BROWN WINS FIRST HALF OF RACE Start of Grand Prize Auto Event in France Marred by Fatal Accident. said

By Associated Press. DIEPPE, France, 25.—David Bruce-Broewn of New York won the first half of the automobile Grand Prize race, which started here at dawn today. He was, however, not representing the United States but was driving an Italian car, the Fiat machine. He completed the 10 laps (a distance of 770 kilometres or about 453 miles 5% furlongs), composing the first day’s pro- gram, in 6 hours, 36 minutes, 38 seconds. Bollot Is Second. Boilot driving a French Leon Peugeot machine, was second, only about two minutes behind, his time being 6 hours, 38 minutes, 40 seconds. Brute-Brown’s best lap (about forty- six miles) was made in 37 minutes 18 seconds. His hourly average was 76 miles 7% furlongs. At the start of the race, which had not been competed for since 1908, Colinet, who was piloting a Gregoire machine, when trying to pass a competitor on the course. capsized. His mechanician, Bes- sagnana, was instantly killed, and Coli- net himself seriously injured. Forty-Seven in Start, Forty-seven automobiles started in the race. The course is a triangular one of 77 kilometers (about 46 miles). The total distance is 1540 kilometers (about 907 miles). An entry Ford machine, last moment. run tomorrow. DIVIDEND BY CREMATORY June from the United States, a was withdrawn at the The second half will be

Third Since Organization and Is for $10 a Share. Shareholders of the Missouri Crema- tory Association declared a dividend of $19 a share Monday. The shares have a par value of $25 and’ form a_ capital stock of $20,000. It is the third dividend since the company was organized, in 1887. Of the others the first paid $15 a share and the second $10. Il. H. Biermann was elected director to succeed G. Riesmever, who is in Europe, and Julius Friton was chosen to succeed Carl Bendheim, who de- clined re-election because of il] health. The other directors are William Herzog, Hugo Muench, Jacob Walter, Christo- pher Winkelmeyer, O. J. Witihelm, : A. H. Haeseler, Walter Diehm, Richard a’Oench, Willlam H. Proetz and Dr. John Green Jr.

Blickensderfer Special Drive. Ten guaranteed typewriters will be sold on Wednesday for $15 each. Cali, phone or write Blickensderfer Co., 218 Wright Bldg., Main 2869, Central 3090. ALFRED SELIGMAN KILLED

NEW YORK, June 24.—In an automo- bile collision tonight, Alfred Lincoln Se. ligman, a retired banker, brother of Isaac N. Seligman, the well-known banker, was killed. His secretary, Mor- ris Raigner, and his chauffeur, Harry Larkin, were injured, though not se- riously. Mr. Seligman and his secretary were

thrown from their machine. The bank- er’s skull was crushed. oh ARC HOF Ne AE ELLE ALLOA HE AL YOUR SKIN | CURE ERUPTIONS WITH POSLAM You will never know whether or not you may be rid of that distressing skin disfigurement until you try Poslam, If anything on earth will cure it, Poslam will. The ease with which it works re- sults is marvelous. Every day brings records of stubborn and. long-endured affections quickly eradicated, diseased skin restored to normal condition, facial appearance improved, physical suffering ended. Eczema, acne, tetter, salt rheum, all forms of itch, scalp scale, psoriasis, pimples, rashes, etc., yield to Posiam as to nothing else. POSLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos- tam, is unequaled for the skin, not only when disease is present, but as the saf- and most beneficial soap for daily use, toflet and bath. Soothes tender skin. never irritates. The soap of ab- solute purity. Wolff-Wileon Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., and all druggists sell Pos- lam Soap (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free sam- ples, write to the Emergency Laborato- ries, 32 West 25th street. New York City, Te EN A A RT OAT AS [PLAYS WITH MATCHES, | GIRL IS BADLY BURNED Loretta Vetter in Serious Condi- tion, Mother and Neighbor Slightly Burned. Miss Loretta Vetter, 16 years old, was badly burned Tuesday morning, at her home, 4247 Gratiot street, while playing with matches and paper, Her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vetter, says her daughter is not strong-men- tally and plays as a child might play. The girl’s dress was on fire when her screams brought her mother from the back yard and Mrs. Mary Mc- Cabe from her home, 4216 Gratiot street. The two women burned their hands in putting out the fire and in tearing the blazing clothing from the girl. The girl was burned about the face, head, arms and body. She was sent to the city hospital. Her condition is serious. The injuries to her mother and to Mrs. McCabe were treated at the West End dispensary.

est

I got the diamond ring, and it’s a came from Loftis Bros. Have’all the Let’s gx. married. Dick: beauty: time I want to pay.

eee te i LL AD en _—-- --- SAVE Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing by attending this sale tomorrow mornmg— this sale has taken the city by storm—never were the men and young men of St. Louis offered such wonder- ful Clothing values—we’re actually selling fine clothes for men and young men at exactly 1% price. *

$20" siesta You can’t afford to overlook this op- portunity to get a regular $20 Suit for $10—these Suits are made of pure wool, materials in all latest colors and patterns —all the newest styles—hand-tailored and see them—see how perfect they fit—how well they’re made—a real $20 Suit for only $10.

Buy Pants Now and Save 14 $2 Men’s and $4 Men’s and $6 Men’s and Young Men’s Young Men's Young Men’s Pants, $1 Pants, $2 Pants, $3 Unusuall ) A large assortment pants A hh You save exactly of good quality ma- made of very good vs: on Shene: Flame : , . they’re hand sewed, terials — very well materials—large se- o ie ot eke of pure wool fabrics made — neat styles ee recirieng —most up-to-date —excellent values and patterns—peg- rm top and conserva- siniciie” at $2.00—price, Oe, ane Cone tive models—price, vative styles; price, $2. $3 CLOTHING COMPANY fh. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON AV. ALTERATION SALE Important Changes now under wav, make it necessary to reduce our stock at once. Fifteen new and complete lines of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords

“Over the Bridge and Faraway” on the ilinois Tractio System (McKinley Lines} ial week-end and Sunday rates on the-Eilec- ad to Illinois. SPRINGFIELD and return makes a delightful Sunday out- ing. Sleepers and Parlor Cars. PEORIA for a week-end trip. Sleeper every night at 11:45 p.m. Trains every hour, Parks for Larks Stallings Park, just 45 minutes from Twelfth st. Center Grove Park, twenty-mile ride. Good Dancing, Refreshments and Summer Amuse- ments. ° j Follow the Outing Crowd} ¢ To the Terminal at Twelfth street and Lucas ave- ; nue, and enjoy a clean, cool, comfortable trip on the 2 ‘Road of Good Service” Telephone Bell, Olive 56; Kinloch, Central 4925, Ticket Agent for rates, ete. Send for booklet “Traction Parks for Summer Larks” tric

(Round Trip) ee Pacific Coast $€2.50 from St. Louis, $55 from Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha to Helena, Butte, Missoula, Hamilton, kane, Lewiston, Walla Walla, North Yakima, mag She't weg Rh A eae Tacoma, Portland, Everett, couver, Victoria. On sale June 27 to bb July 1 to 5,11, 12. Round trip, first class. Long limits, liberal stopovers. ‘Regular Summer Tourist Fares in effect daily to Sept. 30, limit Oct. 31. $70 from St. Louis, $60 from Kansas City, St. Joseph and Omaha to North Coast. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Oar train from St. Louis (over Burlington Route) via Kansas City and Billings. Visit Yellowstone Park One, two, three and fi trips Amer- ica’s only Goveertaan at very low rates. Season . June 15 to Sept. 1 pepe aay from D. B. itn Dist. P —— ay 7 4 N Fae Mice 1 Pacific Orleoal direct and only line to Gardines Gateway, Panama Pacific Expo., Sas Francisco, 1915 Seattle, z ‘ % a & { (pede os Bi. eae © pie ae eo ee se \ deitharinde oe orgs: ;

That were $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 “a3 This remarkable offering comprises the season’s newest and best styles in Women’s Pumps and Oxfords—in fine ce alf, kid, white canvas. white buck, tans and patents—high-grade lines that have been selling at $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50—in this Alteration Sale at $3.15. $2,85 Pumps api Ox- 31.95

Several lines of Women’s Pumps and Ox- fords—in suedes and velvets—that were $4.00 and $4.50 EXTRA Hanan & Son

200 pairs of Women's fords, broken lines in patents, bronze, that were $4.00 and $4.50: he closed out with a rush at tans and will

+ ee 4 a Se Ought to be “the ! portant business of the day” with the cwner of 86) vacant property. Gruggists our want a@ agent. _ se times ads almest sure to bring results,

610 Olive Street : Ji Looe

<a YOUR MONEYE<%. 9 Be what we mean; if, at the end of 15 days, you can't eat with the teeth we make you as well as you ever did with your natural ones, your money is refunded. We give you a@._written con- tract to that effect. Could anything be fairer

No longer “rule-of+ tife accuracy; this ta | modern eye-service—the g€cret @] phenomenal growth of our business. If glasses on. # up at EB a they ere ri ¥. Thirty rape Se ; Beat Sei of Teeth ‘ Geld Crewn icost of material)... Bridge Work, tooth tiold Filling Teeth Pxtrate Establishe 1% veers. All work guar erteg: "em yreurres NATION ati ty FARLORS ae eS

Page 9

Re ctvabeay Be. me ; Pt . ete AACE ALLELE ALLEL ELIE LENE - a“

ar ‘We will establish bs oy | Hae 4 next thirty Gaye a selling agency in Louis for the UNIVERSAL FORACCO STRI STRIPPING AND : The agency will control the ee rights of this well-known tobacco stripping and Heep nig | machine in certain allotted ter- + ritory in the Middle West and West. 4 The Universal Tobacco Stripping and. Booking Machine is the only successful 2 machine ever invented for the stripping _ and booking of al! kinds of tobacco—filers. binders, seed, Sumatra and Havana wrap- pers. Cigar factories employing two or more aned-erippere cannot economically -do without it. The Universal Tobacco Stripping and - fata 8 Machine is a big labor-saver and igcer stock-save | Almost 1000 machines placed in the Basi - and a few scattering points in the West > Guring the past year. Over one hundred prominent oper manufacturers are profitably using from. one chines each. If interested in the 8t. Louis agenc £ _— at once for further particulare roth ing references, previous connections and 4 1 informetion about yourself. Appoint- Ement will then be made in St. Louis for - interview. Applicants must have neces- ’ Bary. capital to ohms | finance the gsli- ing in their territory t will be necessary to satisfy us on this point, as well as your selling ability and your ability to handle salesmen, Machines sel] at°$450 each, with ohenwargage A discounts. An_ attractive con- tract bé offered. This is a splendid opportunity for a wide-awake man to es- $ — himself in a permanent and lucra- tive business. Address OU Fiite DCE MANE The Post-Dispatch is the only evening spaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Asso- now to fifty ma-

fe ; st tod: Rw ~ 7 , a> el 4 Se an Me ald Judge Muench Grants Decree to Two Local Associations of Merchants. Judge Muench Monday granted decrees of Incorporation to the Associated Re- tailers of St. Louis and the St. Leuis ‘Retail Shoe Merchants’ Association. Ap- plications for such incorporation were made under the statute covering benev- olent organizations. An amicus curiae was appointed in each case to ‘investi- gate the objects. The one in the case of the Associated Retailers reported favorably, while the other amicus curiae recommended that incorporation be denied to the shoe merchants. He contended that its pur- poses were not benevolent because tHe president, Fred Rau, 2018 Gravois ave- nue, testified the main object was to consider a method of making the shoe trade more profitable. One of the pur- poses, the president said, was to begin an agitation with a view of reducing the number of sample shoes. Judge Muench, in his ruling, holds that the object of both organizations are virtually the same, gnd that the best interests of all are subserved in the granting of a decree in both cases. Judge Kinsey, more than a year ago, refused to grant a charter to the Asso- ciated Retailers. } on the Odd Fellows’

ee eee: ee ————_—_———— as fees STORE TO ‘MOVE!

Furnishing Goods Company to Go to Ninth and Olive. The F. A. Steer Furnishing Goods Co. will move in September from its pres- ent quarters at 215 North Broadway to the Odd Fellows’ Building, on the south- east corner of Ninth and Olive streets, The company has taken a 10 year lease Building store- rooms at a rental that is said to aggre- gate nearly $250,000. Baker & Knell, architects, are draw- ing plans for extensive changes in the new store. A fireproof mezzanine floor is to be~built for the clothing depart- ment. The present Olive street and Ninth street fronts, 155 feet in length, will be remodeled so as to give an un- obstructed view of the interior of the store. Steer’s is one of the oldest re- tail establishments,in St. Louis. The company has had its Broadway store for 40 years.

John: Only one way to announce our en- gagement—a diamond ring. of course. Get it of Loftis Bros., on credit. 308 N. 6th st.

To Hear Harvester Testimony. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 25,—Judge Ww. H. Sanborn of the United States Cir- cult Court of Appeals will begin hear- ing testimony of the International Har- vester Co., Sept. 16, it is announced. The suit was filed here the latter part of April. The answer of the defendants must be filed by Aug. 1. VESTRY CAUSE OF SAYS PASTOR St. Charles Episcopal Church Rector Declares He Is Ready to Meet Charges.

CONGREGATION DIVIDED The Rev. R. L. Knox Says ‘“‘Aris- tocrats” Are Disgruntled Over ‘Commoners’ ”’ Victory.

The Rev. R. L. Knox, pastor of Trin- ity Episcopal Church in St. Charles, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday he was prepared to meet whatever chargé the faction of his church, known in St. Charies as the “aristocrats,” bring against him before Bishop Tuttle. The rector declared the row is be- DESERVES ATTENTION

“DIAMOND SPECIAL”’ See window dis- play of several trays - presty Diamond ngs, unu sually fine values, from 85 to “a

UE will exert a constant pull at her heart-strings, and she will doubtless credit the giver with far-seeing judg- ment, for selecting a gift that never depreciates, and yields constant en- joyment. Ben, °

Removal Sale Special— Beginning Wednesday

Women’s Fine Blouses Half Price This includes every Chiffon, Satin, Taffeta and Crepe Meteor Blouse in stock, regularly priced from $7.50 to $37.50; now $3.75 ” , $18.75—just half! All Beautiful, Exclusive Models Ciated Press. Geen OE Te: ”~ x 1% = >

é sae SOs o 4 * . 2 PRIIE a Sec

—— cause he is a progressive, and js trying to get new blood into the church, while the “aristocrats” are disgruntled over their failure to dominate the annual meeting and prevent the election of two saloon men to the vestry. His View on Drinking. He denied that he ‘“packed’’ the an- nual meeting by inducing all the passive members of the congregation to come out for his vestry candidates. He said he took no active part in the election. He also denied that he had ever said in the pulpit that a man who has to get drunk ought to be allowed to do so and roll in the gutter. “What I did say,’’ he explained, ‘‘was that the liquor question is largely a matter of personal conscience. I said if a man thought he ought to have a drink, he should have the liberty to get one. And I still believe that.’’ He would not discuss the statement of the “aristocrats” that -he formerly was a Catholic priest further than to say: “If it was so, the Episcopalians ought to be glad I was converted.” Call to the Church. He declared a statement that he had never received a call to the St. Charles church was untrue, and said he had in his possession a call signed by the names of William H. Bruns, Claude Bruns, Chester Powell and John Bei- delmann, who are now of the “aristo- crat” faction, and with that of R. W. ~~ Scott, a “commoner” and member of feereases Ring set with 3 the new vestry. MR Gales shape) ea. He denied that he had ever solicited phires and num- funds from persons outside the church erous white dia- 4 monds plati- cowards his salary, and said he had num, no responsiiblity for other financial matters of which the “aristocrats’’ com.- plain, because they were handled by the vestry. Besides the two saloon men, Theodor Grabel and Fred Hubel, the new vestry is composed of J. E. Hallowell, super- intendent of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand shoe factory, senior warden; R. M. Scott, manager of the painting de- partment of the St. Charles Car Works, junior warden; S. L. Staley, manager of the St. Charles Light and Power Co.; Charlies House, employe at the car works, and R. M. Thompson, editor and proprietor of the St. Charles Banner- News. The “commoners” say the “aristo- crats’’ object to the rector’s custom of mixing with non-church members on the streets. The “commoners” explain this is due to the rector’s broad-mind- edness and that he would not even hesitate to enter a saloon to get into touch with men who might be induced to attend his church. GRIEF KILLS G. F. SMITH

There is choice of blues, browns, black, grays, greens, wistaria, white and cream.

T Li 200 Norfolk Washable Suits at Charming little Suits in the neatest and cleverest de- sign brought out this season—made of high-class imported rep in 20 different colorings—-including gray, oyster, navy, rose, etc.—unusually well tailored—and worth almost double the price we are asking—see them. THE VERY NEWEST idea in bracelets, hand- some massive creation in platinum, set $ with 15 magnificent white diamonds EATRA 307 N. Broadway

OCEAN STEAMERS CUNARD EXPRESS STEAMERS’ TEMPORARY CHANGE OF yA plow For the convenience and comfort of its and beyond. The Cunard Line has to sail pep Rae ucoeeus Steamers (Wednesday Service) at 5 P. M. Tuesday so long af they ceatinue on the present extreme southerly track. The Fastest Steamers in the Worid %, MAURETANIA:©:: :.5°: LUSITANIA ica :A7'2 JULY. 23,5 P, M. AUG. 6, & P. CARONIA CAMPANIA CARMANIA June 29, 10 A. M., Aug. os Aug. ¥ SP. M. Sept. 25 a 10 July a, 10 A. M., Sep t. 3 Nov. 20 /Oct, 19 A. Mi. LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA 1A QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD Saeretania and Lusitania 46 nat deep at Queenstown East bound New York- Mediterranean- Adriatic Service | | CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME. IVERNIA CARPATHIA SAXONIA Sergey JULY Snoon a JULY 18 neon AUG noon 2 » AUG, 5 noon b Sept. AUG, 22 neon s SEPT noon a Umits Madeira. b Omits Genoa. Quotations furnished for ene Tours, the World Trips, $535. WINTER cautsss phi tn. ITALY, EGYPT Nov

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway In order to reduce our stock of Linen Suits—we offer for Wednesday 180 Fine Pure Linen Suits That have been selling regularly up to $12.75. AT $6.90 Ty is unquestionably the most im-

One seldom sees a more PperTr- fect creation in jewelry than this rich Brooch. The deli- cate pink coral cameo is sur- rounded by 6 very brilliant white diamonds. Here's a safe and pleasing a Cameos Newest creations in shell, stone, coral and turquoise matrix, from $6 to $115.

wiliZ, Beautiful white diamond, in very pretty mounting, price $100 ortant reduction in Linen Suits that as been made this season—and should have your prompt attention tomorrow—these are stunning suitse—made of finest ramie, Austrian and Tussah linens, in white, nat- ural linen colors and navy blue—plain tai- lored and fancy trimmed effects—in long rever, one button, two button and three aiden atyles and several distinctive models in Norfolk ef- fect that wil] please you immensely—selections . frem lines that formerly sold up to $12.75—special for tomorrow at $5.90. Norfolk Coat Dresses In one-piece style, as $ 4 90 Shown inillustration . . the picture—it shows this dress exactly as it is—one of the most popular styles and the best Meow we have shown this seaszon—made of HMinen and crash—trimmed with heavy macrame eollar—and designed in one-piece effect, open- down the front and fastening with large pearl beltone coal surprisingly pretty dresses at the we name-—$5.90, Special Offering of 220 Summer Frocks Actual $6.95 Values $3.98 > Cove expecting to see the very finest $6.95 Semen frocks at $3.98—and you will not disappointed—they are extremely pretty suitable for street and resort wear— @0 grees dimity, lawn and voile in all summer colorings—with large soliady of wi of w ~ of pique embroidered with little ote an eeeree—sert 220 on sale to- morrow at this special price of $3.98. REL * Step inte Story & Clark’s, select any 0, pay us not a penny, simply ty it in your home at Story & Clark’s in pecial h rates to pt, indie. Chine Japan, Manila, Austaaiia, oes nd, oo Africa and ww ters PIERS, FOOT W..14TH ST.. oe aan ER CES, 24 STATE 8T., T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen. 8. . Agt., 219 N. 10th 8t,, 6. W. Cor. Olive # iT

J j LY, “Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.” Savers | and St. Charles

le AS

THE LARGEST nda ean i IN THE WORLD| = OLYMPIC &,” st Star Line

a,

eae -_ SUMMER RESORTS | a eiaeananial —————— WHY GO ABROAD? VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS Water cure establishment has medical springs equal to those of Europe for cure of Gout, Rheumatism, Neuritisa, Ar- terio-Sclerosig and kindred all- ments. Delightfal climate May te Oc- tober—most beneficial time to

N. r—tedeg eet via Zeeland. June 29. Vaderiand, per 8 Atlantic Transport Ling: wleneraden, tae oe WHITE STAR LINE CANADIAN SER LARGEST STEAMERS FROM C From Montreal] = Quebec to Boston—Mediterranean Ports (iiccnctt:, 752%,78 | ic “Only One Class of Cabin (11) take the ecu Summer tem- Cretic.....June 29 | Canop perature; minimum 45 deg. ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 8. W. Pass. Agt. Both Phones, 9th @ Locust Sts., St. Leute, maximum 80 deg. . . HAMBURG-AME Golf Tennis Riding N ORTH WEEKLY SAILINGS FROM Pamphlet for physicians on application to FRED STERRY, GERMAN LONDON—PARIS— LLOYD Tiglers~ Haples = ¢ Hot Springs, Virginia Gibraiiar - Algiers EXPRESS SAILINGS gh men ae Healing Springs Hotel Cot- Ry magnificent s e-nee Fast Mail Sailings ~ For 2 Olive . Rt, and ned and operated by the LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN Mothers

k—Queenstown—Liverpool —, $8 | Cedric......July il Boston—Queenstown—Liverpool Arabic, July 2. Cymric (2d class), July 16.

| “MISSOUR! PACIFIC IRON ~MOUNTAIN

Before you go a step further in making your vaca- tion plans get our nares on Colorado—it points the way to coolness, magnificent scenery, comfort it’s an education in itself, Missouri Paciric “The Highway to the Heights” i the service that takes you through Vacation Resorts the grandest of Colorado’s scenery. Gen}. Two fast trains daily. Luxurious - 5 — peng Peo oy the 3 perne 8u a handsome lilustrate ° cece Sere oe, “ ti mer Resort Guide containing a ’ list of two thousand Vacation fine dining car service—meals a la Resorts in the Adirondacks, Lake carte, George, Maine, the White Moun- SPECIAL Round trip rates— tains, Berkshires, Marthas Vine- d, Delaware Water Gap, As- liberal stop over privileges—||} **. 7 long return limit. bury Park, Ocean Grove, Atlantie Beautiful Free Booklet City and various other places, Call or write for our new handsome booklet Readers of the Post- Dispatch can | W S , may secure a copy by mailing six cents oman ues for i ¥ about Colorado—a work of art. loformatien Divorce Be be ageh . in stamps (to gover the actual TRY ITHO be cost of the postage) to the iT Ww UT RISKING ANYTHING | cause Husband Neglected City Ticket Office, ith and Olive. Summer Resort Department, ON TRKIAL OUT Business. Main $986. ** Bestial ees, | New York, N. Y. THIS ORDER GOOD FOR Richaré 3. ere of 2500 North Grand | __ : es $10.00 it sine. sne| Clear Complexion | CHAUTAUQUA INN A Well-known beauty, noted for her he wag careless about his business. She * tg open. turday evening dances, Cut it out at once. Besides saving wholesome complexion, says that any gaid he would leave it in charge of his Dudley. ‘Hote.—4145 Lindell, or employes while he wasted his ve h , Ii 7 $100, we permit the smallest wr eachln sar zewee can have a clear,, transparent autau 2 Chawtavgss payments. the origin po

Friends Cheering Visit Fails to Save Merchant. George F. Smith, president of the George F. Smith Contractors’ Equip- ment Co., whose life-long friend, John J. Kadderly, recently came from Port- land, Ore., to cheer him, died Monday at his home, 1468 South Grand avenue, of nephritis, aggravated by grief over the death of his wife about a year ago. Business interests compelled Kadderly to return to Oregon a week ago. Smith became ill shortly after - Mrs. Smith died and the best of medica! treatment failed to benefit him. He grieved constantly for Mrs. Smith and sank rapidly. He was a native of Wis- consin and had lived in St. Louis 2% years. He is survived by a son, George F. Smith Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Orpha E. Pickel of Oklahoma City. The funeral will take place Wednesday aft- ernoon at Missouri Crematory, under the auspices of the St. Louis Eiks. WASTES TIME; WIFE ANGRY

Prev A One of the pure Linen Suits at $5.90. $250 P VOIGHT NO MON EY| DOWN $1 A WEEK The Norfolk Coat Dress at $6.90.

$15, $17.50, $21 per week. Send for booklet.

tages. Ow Virginia Hot eorenes Co., Healing Sallings on SATURDAY for Springs, Va.. 2% miles from Hot Sprin Medicinal baths, sadale THE MEDITERRANEAN OELRICHS | aa Cy Agte., 5 Broa nN riving horses, tennis, bowling. A s NATIONAL

small, but refined hotel at rates, Southwestern gents, ty

EXCURSIONS. — RIVER EXCU RSION Every Sunday to Alton and Hitinets River. Loqv sg 16 om. sharp. Returns ¢ ‘ e GRAND EXCURSION, JULY 4th — sian’ tithe cla Gilbert Lake on Hitinots Biver Leave 10 ep Return 6:30 i June 26, Farmily Excursi esd Commencys ‘ica sad Ghauenggtar *Uaates ht 2% ee ee te ee —

DE Meeeuan wd oe 6 6% 6 wk te cx

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- cated, We let you test first and buy afterwards. ‘OOME 5: sasancoomsanled AND GET FIRST CHOICE. ew PLAYER-PIANO $2 67 SPECIAL FREE FREE ‘Same inducements ‘| FREE e | One “sence ’s music lessons will be given free, either in your own home or at school of music, | by first-class teachers, to i bo ae fon our pianos within 10 days and presenting this | coupon.

Every Evening 7

A Cc

ELMA eRe: ie ow AMUSEMENTS, Baseball | 0DAY “rs” ~ Cah frivolous matters. As a result his wife, CAPE MAY, N, J. according to her petition filed Monday, was forced to pay his employes from Hotel (ape May hi Mananon

4

$10 FREE CREDIT BILL One of these orders good as First Payment towards purchase of one STORY & CLARK PIANO, her own earnings. She also avers that he pawned her watch, that he had a quick temper and that he made unjust accusations against her. They were married June 6, 1906, ang separated May 15 last. She asks for her maiden name, Meyer. Fieid Double Header—¢ict,. 2:00 CARDINALS?s, PITT. SBURG In Doubie- Oars, it 4% Innings of One om * Are Played, Checks Will Not WESE'E'DS SEA & DOLP Stre D 4 ,ARDEN ee te eS Oe —_——S == SUMMER aw Alexandria Ba _, THOUSAND ISLAN COpENG ‘BATURD BY. ng and, al wt connie tesa ne fi a_i rooms

ae OCEAN CITY. M. J. ei ‘an amous Hotel ton On beach front in day co mericg ® ponseeg resort. Ocean to Atlantic Siz Large, Boden rates for a ol for ae ar Bpec —- PLEASANT, N THE yee op rectiy on Ocean, isk eae

TIC 8 D

t. and a FOREST PARE HIGHLANDS “THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL” NEW SANITARY 5 Americans Presenteq at Court. LONDON, June 3.—The last and most brilliant court of the season wag held yesterday. The American presented to the King and Queen were Mrs. Frank- lin MaeVeagh of Washington, Mrs. Bar- ton French of New Yori, Mrs, Ira Mor- tig of Chicago, Mrs. Edward T. Stotes- jbury of Philadelphia; Mrs. Rosa ik. Dextor of Boston and Miss Gladys Mac- } Millan of Colorado Springs. mete ae: of

3540 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS

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piven n tequest. Cleck-¢ pote in St. pt that ee lishes pews gathered by the

Page 10

‘ (cCESDAY - PENING, JUNE B25 1912. ee ee 2 re EPI. SRR me “ SS (ewe: 2 fo Lf Ge | 2 Singer or the nee Case of tl y Sidney Morse. CES oe Mod bE fh ee A F: A : f if | % 2 f KS n* Machines, $29 .50 a hate. De. Whib book is bound te tote ree nag = A SD IF Vpidd bs Se SI ee / ST EY & pe! tory Pivot popular 9) ai (All Gashes expertly tied : (See window display.) Send for descriptive circular. WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST stare of Merehan lc , cn plan—tomersw—spl (Book Section, Main Floor, Aisle 6.) a We Give, Redeem & Guarantee P G & ectric Light Bilis Largest Distrib a EAGLE STAMPS. Here nee eS oe D Desk, Main Floor) at eeotail in Missouri or the West. er

e. SURELY YOU’LL WANT TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS MATCHLESS SALE OF \ Ay omen’s $3.50 & $4.00 White Shoes, $2 48) | Women’s $20, $25 & $30 Voile, Linen &|| 7 {e2essmous White Nubuck Button Boots—with fancy riveted buttons. : A y —Goodyear welts—perforated tips. . € Li nge rie D resses for $ ) () e., () , i | a White Nubuck Low Shoes—Goodyear welts—fancy perfor- & 4

Ls , : ; a eae Pe OU aa My a Pp WAR say Woe ae Corns Egy ‘ 4 Sa EET SrA hg Su

ated patterns—all sizes. Which began here yesterday & continues tomorrow—it’s a sale that is — — the greatest ee ee x We bought 2500 pairs from Rice money-saving opportunities that you’ve experienced in several seasons—these dresses are the : 5 WEN & Hutchins Co. of South Brain- rich products of several of New York’s most talented makers & include white voiles, marqui- psi WEEN ‘, tree and Boston,, Mass.,. repre- séttes, linens, lingerie cloths, ratine & hand-embroidered nets in a wonderful variety of fashion- zs able models—also sample dresses, where there is only one of a kind, are inelnded. senting their factory overlots The Linen eemen—ere mane ve light & medium weight — NSS A every pair absolutel rfect— linen & ratine—in all the new & popular shades—some plain tailore SEP a. Nea | some have heavy lace collars & cuffs, many of them have rich designs ae standard $3. 00 &. qualities of embroidery, some artistically trimmed with laces“& embroideries— Fors —beginning Wedsenday, we The Marquisette, Voile, Net & Lingerie Dresses—come in a moma Offer choice of any at, pair

wonderfully large assortment of prepossessing models—all elaborately trimmed with beautiful laces & embroideries, many in the new pep- lum or coatee models. There is not a dress in this*entire assortment that would regularly retail under $20.00, & many $25.00 & up to $30.00 values are included—again tomorrow, choice of any Dress in this unusual lot at the special price of

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*) ‘ rere nF 5, ee a rm PLES La ——_ (WE BOUGHT 162 DOZEN WASH SUITS) The well-known ‘‘Cadet’’ brand—at a tremendous discount z || ‘Women’s $7.50 & $10.00 Lingerie Dresses, $4.65 | ) beginning tomorrow wedffer - 500 of these delightfully cool & strikingly fashionable Summery Dresses—profitably purchased : : BOYS’ $i. 50, $2.00 « $2. 50 W ASH SUITS |) & offered to you Wednesday, at this distinct saving. Every one immaculately white & i | a new—defining this Summer’s cleverest style ideas—of batiste, lingerie cloth & allover em- ’ broidery—low neck—%4 sleeves—all effectively trimmed with German Val \¥ A | laces—inany in the new peplum & coatee models—the products of New 4. 4 | P York’s most proficient dressmakers—$7.50 & $10 values— Wednesday for.... For 7 C :

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20 distinctly different patterns in Russian Blouse Suits. a| am \ 7 12 different styles in Sailor Blouse Suits—of galatea cloths, cham-. : Women’ S$ §2 Cor sets, $I. 15) , r brays, linens & crashes—handsome colorings & rich ‘imag com- | “PN.” & the p opular “Floranne” | , binations—sizes 24% to 10 years—every Suit guaranteed fast color— 7 | ° | brands—of Batiste & coutil— the greatest values you’ve experienced this season—when you see in the newest models—rust- them you will lose no time in selecting them in half-dozen & dozen f boned—3 i - pow = dd ca ‘: hose sup lots—actual $1.50, $2.00 & $2.50 values—while they last, choice At a price that enables us to offer actual values—Wednes- 1 15 for 77¢. $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 & $8 Qualities for $1.00 | This is the most sweeping sale of high-class Untrimmed , -\ (fi : ° Hats you’ve experienced diane, This season’s smartest ii anes 1.20)\ {Children’s $2.90, $3.00 & 3.50 Dresses, $1.55 (49¢ Cream Brilliantine, 28.

Italian Milans, Tagals, h fi hips & A , cluded are genuine Italian Milans, Tagals, hemps, fine chips zures Silk-finished, washable, yard the most fashionable color combinations—scores & scores of styles— _ Exactly 62 dozen of them—just enough wide, clear Cream Brillian- : FOUR exactly as here pictured. We will spread these Hats on 10 ~ for Wednesday’ S busy selling—they tine— Wednesday, yard..... large tables for Wednesday’s rapid selling—because the quantity of 35c LINEN SUITING, 23c each style & color is limited, we cannot accept mail or phone orders come from a leading New York maker Pure Sy ural e, —Hats that are in most popular demand this Summer—qualities such ae color, tan Suitin —worth 85c— as you cannot duplicate under $2 to $8—beginning at 8:30 Wednesday every one is spotlessly white—sizes 6 we dnes day, £5 7 | 7. months to 6 years—neatly made of 5c BLACK PANAMA, 44c J NS ll Po) ee white Persian lawns & French batiste— } oop woolen Panama _ ALS p } pect 7 —Wednesday, high or low necks—with short sleeves— ne iknkin auc Wie in a number of cunning styles—various- All-wool 80 "Inches "wide -eplendld” weight : : —for coats & Vednesday. ys tree—

Bright washa Pongee—39c qualtty— Wednesday “996. 98c S GRENADINE, 49c Pure silk—40 Inches wide—narrow satin

A $ , Ae xeur ——— at the lakes N+ ; Instead of waiting for the July (fi wh Bisa ietatrore incre, aze,emagenst || HAIER. | LS GitedbeeASS sertions & laces—also lace clearing sale, we have deeply cut the prices 3° ome {tAA with | “shepherd “plata. w eh ap f Z m8 revers & panels—20 differ- At Decided Reductions Y yg , . You will surely need one if you intend Sf: " Ima | with ribbon trimmings, in-

‘ , OW. | Ro : . rth $1. WOMEN’S FINEST WAISTS & BLOUSES) (g¥@. Women’s Bathing Suits) |/ Ail lest D2 18 Scalia AR ve aa BS lace stripe—in black or colors— Soe weiuehn Wolesne = ent styles—Dresses such as always 98o—Wednesday, yard... i... reduce our stocks NOW. This season’s Ze” @& ve r special for usually retail at $2.50, $3 & Stylish, all-silk, 19-inch, penell stripe Mes- richest novelties are included—of ele- wee ew | / / WOMEN’S BATHING CAPS ) Ww line—good colors—worth gant .. marquisette, imported voiles, . v x Ly * ‘ p 6 rubber, in various styles $3.50 ednesday, while ae Wehucolar. yard. ee ee ee 37¢ j mulls,\ lingerie cloths, crinkled crepes WY PSA te eg |. & colors—B%e value— A7¢ they last, choice of any for. sere a VOILE, ee os ’ ercerize oe & chiffons, variously trimmed with the ye 7 Si SEPARATE BATHING BLOOMERS , inches wide—in dainty allover pat richest ‘laces & embroideries—FOUR y, } * mS Wossen's--Black or navy— a worth 490— anusual ‘value-giving groups— ¥ 5 ( cs WOMEN’S DRESSING SACQUES i $7.50 GAS ™ (¢, $1. 5 & $1. 50 Lace Curtains, 79¢ c Pair \ | . $1.00 CHECKED Uh Witucohen seadal Och Bs At saving prices Wednesday ! $2.45. a |

ces, edgings & insertions to Tbe values.............280 arment. —~ wide—12 yards for 350 wire collapsible skirt—

Good quality lawn, stamped in +h $26.00 Automatic; Refrigerators—white newest a ve Went. y}: _ lined er — icer & ponte uns The B & D qualities—best grade rang ae e\ \ waists: 500 value, —good romeo of rf Ng fh Fi Summer — o. Ban peo — guaranteed ‘Sprini. ‘$25 DI INNER SETS, $17. 98 son’s choicest pat- | aa With soft collars at- $5.50 iarwe size, \four-passenger Lawn Light weight near china—100 pieces —tranalucent, ps “a Se terns—W ednesday, sf me tached, also neck- House Fle | Painte—All colors— peritrs dp. white. & rR wold" ecorations, with Hh gp HAIR square yard.......... band styles—some art size)............800 solid gold handles & knobs—Wednesda TEL Shirts have sep- 3 , walled... ....... tee $6.00 Gray Switches—22 | if Gallon ckebewwen ode ieee eee eee ee ee ee $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum, 79¢ » a & i arate collars to 60c good quality 5-sewed Parlor Ry red ‘ne Thee. ariant on ait Fo eg ge gO * ta vemereny a5 ‘50 “Wavy tches—24 sue . 7 In the hardwood & tile patterns—col- (me "Ses match—of silk-fin- 1 Tien Pas rae ie ~ ca oaks, handles & knobs—Wednesday vy Bw | - igh to the back—$1.15 yalue— er deep cover, $5.00 CUT-GLASS BUTTER DISHES, $2.95 —_ . . m= i sd a , side shirtings, Anderson’s madras & Gar- Fah Bo 8 Large sine, cette —_priliant finish. hob & rich an | $1.50 Screen Doors—fancy Pps tique while 110 last ner’s percales—in a wealth of nobby | $1.28. Wednesday, patterns—plain or French cuffs— 3¢ | toe 6-foot size Btepladders soaps bu c. $4.80 Cut-glass 8-inch Fruit Bow

oor out a seam—a large selection t at coat style—sizes 14 to 17144—-$1.00 | 20e 12- i 50 (‘ut-glass large size Sugar & Cream Sets & inna —— Wednesday, leptin | \ Bee Latina “Bapetenet sate Choe Nc Cut-giass Spoon Trays, Bonbon Dishes or 6-ineh SS al Washboards—brats tops, 19¢,

died Nappies

J’ XE $1.25 values—Wednesday, special,

ae

Page 11

ERS se: . "A eon po ae pee ca “

4 a * ty f ‘ manuel S. Morris Makes Public,

have read the Se '

_ Post-Dispatch . = ian... Star - many excellent rooms with good board can be found yn Louls until you ¢ Wants. | Gount of Room and Board Wants Last Week: St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. . 1922 . 1301

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» ’ o>) last week. . v 7 Post-Dispatch want ads will restore that > “ lost article if an honest person found it. Your Druggist will

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PAGES 11—20 Try a 3-time ad.

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S008 OFFERED MAN WHO FOUGHT

Letter Informing tim He ls on Payroll.

HE REFUSED Res ws 4 a a ° * Bae 3 Offices of the McKinley System. ©) -Patrick’s Church, Father Mullen, of St. porters afier it had been announced = that a resolution asking for a repeal ae aN thought y J > opposing their system. Still later came “F Co /of my house, and take a mortgage e ' from Springfield, Tll., told a Post-Dis- 7 _ " yon '. @€an use on your way to Pontiac. You > S 2e > eral. (If you can let me know a day would) so I can“arr@nge to be here. : ane. ws e ; . ‘ae ® did not give the opposition 95f Reade Morris said thaf shortly after the asso- — Ciation was organized, C. a ae > Says He Wrote Making Propo- © sition Simply to See What Would Happen.

Emanuel S. Morris of 1123 Chambers Street, who has been active against the Tilindis Traction System in North St. Louig on the ground that jit violates City ordinances by loading express the streets, trains which damage tracks, and does uot pay the mill tax. made public, Tuesday, a letter which. he Says was received laxt ‘September from in operating heavy buildings along the Morris showed the letter to re- wf the McKinley System's St. Louis franchise would be introduced in the the com- pany that he quit opposing it. Morris organized the North End Real- ty Owners’ Assvciation to oppose the McKinley System. Hauling garbage is ® one of the charges the property owners -»p ce against the company. . | Municipa! Assembly Tuesday night. fays the letter is only one of; Veral suggestions, from F. Handshy, general superintendent of the McKinley System, tricd to get him to stop his! A@gitation agaiust the traction system. “After 1 had.refused to make any concessions,’’*s@id Morris, “I wrote a ' Jetter, offering. under..a signed contract to take a place on. the payroll of the Tilinois Traction System at $50 a month for five vears, and report anything I might be of interest to the company: I showed tls letter and contract to Father Dempsey, of St.

Malachi’s Church, an Episcopal min- ister in North St. Louls; and to mem- bers of the realty owners’ association, i | i ST. LOUIS WOMAN AND WEALTHY HUSBAND SHE IS SUING AND THEIR FIVE-YEAR-OLD SON Ss > wot — = .s al y ZA LA

WROD et TE SRS LER Sinema ° 4 aS ps ~ r TG a ae ‘ ‘ al ys ae D> FEES RES: REO ; : Pe ane Pay: Ad a a ee : ee tae » ~ A aie ot ‘5 a . ~ ay 5 ‘ r ~ hs) ey S Ne Q 5 . » > wa THE MILLION

to protect myself in any developments. J did not make the offer to get the _ job but to see what the outcome would be.”’ : Here is the letter Morris says came in reply to his‘suggestion. It is written on a McKinley System letterhead with pen and ink. “SPRINGFIELD, Iil.. Sept. 10, 1911. ~My dear Mr. Morris: I am sorry I did not get to keep my engagement‘ with you yesterday, but we have so h to do and | could not possibly time. I tried three times to get on the telephone, but was unsuc- cessful. “Mr. Chubbuck. would not agree to the contract, but 1 am putting you on the payroll fér $50 a nth and will | hhave a further talk with you when I 'eam down again, as I do not think a “@pontract is necessary anyway. =. “TIT am sending you a pass, St. Louly © to Bloomington, and return, which you * ean take the €. & A. from Blooming. “Come into. the office as you go through and will have a talk with "» with you in régard to matters in gen- > or two before you go, I wish you starts Sept. 1. Yours truly, “G. F. HANDSHY.” Says He Refused Offer. No title is appended after Handshy’s name to indicate his rank in the com- pany. Morris says he wrote a long | reply, ‘telling the company he would - fot take a place on their payroll at ny salary, avd that he didnot hear trom them again. . “Prior to the writing of the letter,” _ gala Morris, “a McKinley claim agent \ @ppreached me with a suggestion that the company buy my house. Later it was intimated to me that a sum of mon- ey would ‘be paid me if I would stop ‘Your pay _offér to lend me money for the full * ft. I refused to consider any of propositions.”’ Manmdshy Not Sure About Letter. ‘Hlandshy, over. the telephone Supt. he had written the letter to 5s without seeing the letter. ‘© pateh reporter that he could rfot tell al much consideration,” Handshy “We jollied him along = and thous he would soon get tired> He _ is very radical, and such people don't | “If Mr. Morris and I had any deal. ings, that is @ matter between us, ana aa: do not see that it concerns anybody j a F nN _ Im response to a direct question, Wandshy here stated that he dia not re easily. proven. If any letter itten to him it was tn response position from him. fn it is very unfair tp him S public any correspondence . Us, without making’ public lore story..and that would take Pernoeon to tell, | could not go HM over the telephone. my here that ry attempt Morris or anybody Dy MRS, REAKIRT I GRANTED ALIMONY AND LAWYERS’ FE St. Louis Woman Gets $600 a Month From. Cincinnati Mil- lionaire Pending Decree.

Mrs. Edna Shea Reakirt, who is suing Millionaire Llewelyn B. Reakirt of Cin- cinnati*for divorce and alimony, received word Tuesday at the home of her fa- ther, J. W. Shea, 5730 Etzel avenue, that her attorneys had won their fight for temporary alimony. Judge Warner of Cincinnati, before whom the case is pending, Monday is- sued an order of insolvency to the wife and directed Reakirt to pay her $600 a month until the case is settled. He also directed Reakirt to advance $2000 for his wife’s attorney's fees. The case is expected to last several months. Mrs. Reakirt’s attorneys Mon- day asked Judge Warner to appoint @ special commissioner who should direct an expert to exaniine the books of Rea- kirt’s mother, Mrs. Lauretta B. Gibson, to find out how much property Reakirt has. } Seeks to Know Financial Standing. The formal motion said the plaintiff desired to learn if Reakirt is the general manager of his mother’s estate, said to be worth $6,000,000; what he did with 200 shares of Standard Oil stock he once owned,.and whether he is paid for his services. to the. estate, or if he has §$2,-

000,000 or $3,000,000 as his part of*it dur- ing the life of his mother. This inform- ation is to be used as the basis of a de- mand for alimony. Mrs, Reakirt, who has remained in se- clusion at her father’s home since her return to St. Louis May 1, would not discuss the order for temporary alimony. The filing of this divorce action the day before she came to St. Louls amazed society both in this city and im Cincin- nati. It was supposed that Mrs. Reakirt was happy in the palatial Keakirt home. Her own family were astonished when she appeared at their home suddenly and told them she had asked divorce on the grounds of cruelty and neglect. She Is Second White. She is the second wife of the wealthy Cincinnati heir. His first wife, who was Miss Ann Howard, daughter of the late Gen. Howard of Dayton, O., divorced him in 1906 and a court order gave her $250,000 alimony. Reakirt setthed $1,000,- @0 on their son, who came from this to be known as the “millionaire baby.” Reakirt first met His present wife, who was then Miss Edna Shea, at a Wisconsin summer resort. Miss Shea, who was 19, was the belle of the resort that year, being considered beautiful, an expert swimmer and canoelst. They were married in June, 1906. “Their wedding reception at the bride- gToom’s Ohio home is remembered as a most brilliant affair. They have a son, Edward, 6 years old, who is. with

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aV NNN Nem MRS. LLEWELLYN P. REAKIRT

VIERAMEG, BABY 1S DROWNED Eight of' Nine Persons: Plunged Into Flooded Stream :Are Rescued.

By Long-Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. LEASBURG, Mo., June %.—Silas Houchins, 8 years old, son of» Wilber Houchins of Mount Carmel, Ind., ‘was drowned when-two boats containing the families of Wilber and D. W. Houch- ins, clam diggers, were capsized in the swollen Meramec River near Leasburg, Mo., Tuesday morning. The women and the other children, in- cluding an infant 2 months.old, were rescued by the men and by: a ‘hired man who was in a third boat that was not capsized. A 6-year-old son of Wilber Houchins swam to a floating board and clung to it until his uncle, D. W. ..Houchins, swam to him and brought him to shore. Seeking New Location. The two families were seeking a new, location and were moving, with all their possessions in the three boats. Wilber Houchings had his fam- ily, consisting of himself, his. wife and three children, 6 and 3 years and 2 months old, in one of the boats. . D. W’. Houchins had his family, .con- sisting of himself, his wife. ahd. two sons, 9 and 7 years. old, in another. As they were drifting down stream .one of the boats strack an obstruction ‘and was overturned, causing the second to capsize. , The two men and the boys were good swimmers. The men helped the women and the infant into the third boat, with the aid of the hired man. The two boys of D. W. Houchins swam to the ‘third boat and were assisted .nto it. The two boys of Wilber Hotichins were swept away from the boat. Silas, the younger, sank before his father could go to his rescue. « The b-year-old boy saved himself by swiin- ming to a plank. As sodn as D. W. Houchins had the others in the third boat, he swam after the boy on the floating plank and took him -to. shore on his back.

Frank: Diamonds command in love. their ade for & bargain, 300k wee vet St. Joseph, Mo., Judge Dies. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 2.—Judge James W. Mansfield, many years prom- inent in public life In 8t. Joseph, who treighted across the plains during the Civil War, died this afternoon. He was i) years old. ; ae

: “ . * JOY RIDERS’ AUTO wl UNIDENTIFIED MAN: DRIVER HELD C. R. Crawford’s Chauffeur in Employer’s Car, Surrenders on Finding Man Dead.

Driving his employer’s automobile at a speed said by the police to be ap parently 40 miles an hour, and accom. panied by three men and three women passengers, Richard McGreevey, chauf- feur for C. R. Crawford, 27 Lewis place. struck and instantly killed an uniden- tified man in front of 5184 Easton ave- nue at 115 a. m. Tuesday. Without halting, he proceeded east to Academy avenue, the first intersecting street, where he discharged his passen- gers. Then, returning to the scene of the accident and finding his victim dead. he drove to the Page Boulevard Police Station and surrendered. Patrolman Harris, who was at Burd and Easton avenues, a few blocks west, when the automobile rusheti past at what he says was express train speed, walked east and found the man lyiny dead in the street. While McGreevey; was driving to the station, Harris was calling for @® wagon to remove the body to the morgue. Says Only Two Were in Car, According to Desk Serzgt. Ford, Mc- Greevey said he and a man he knew only as “Bob” had run down and killed a pedestrian. He declared he and “Bob” were the only occupants’ of the automo- ble, Ford says. Harris, however, soon’ made a report that conflicted with McGreevey's story and,the chauffeur later admitted thre. men and three women had been with him. He denied nothing, except that the speed was 48 great as Harris said, but he refused.to give the names of the six passengers. | “Find gut for yourself,’ he said when the police asked who “Bob” was. “I've told you all I’m going to.” McGreevey is 22 years old and resides at 5091 Delmar boulevard. The .ead man apparently was about 50 years old and 5 feet 10 inches high. He Weighed about 200 pounds and had blue eyes and a stubby mustache. He wore dark clothes of ordinary quality and a derby hat. The police believe he was a laborer. His pockets contained no Papers by which he might be identifieg except a recent letter from.a Mrs. Duffy, 2442 Seventh Avenue, New York, who ‘ ad- dressed him as “Dear Uncle Pat” McGreevey is held for the Coroner. Crawford, who is vice-president of the Moon Bros. Carriage Co., Called at the station and told the police he did not ‘know McGreevey had the automobil a - a out. “He could furnish no clue to the}

aA ¥5_ 42 > oe ~, Se OM at eee

ORE, 1. R. GUARD ES “DROP” 100 MUCH: IN HOSPITAL Alcoholic Consolation. Brings Oklahaman to Grief. Here as He Is on Way Home.

As a result of using aleccholic bev- erages to dilute his grief over the careful laundering given the lKoose- velt boom by the steam roller at Chi- Third Oklahoma District and one of five stalwart men who acted as Col. ‘Roosevelt’s body guard. is suffering from aicoholism at the St. Louis city hospital. Patrolman Duggie found Dore at Allen avenue and Dolman streets Monday evening, and Dore’s inability understand whether the campaign was beginning or ending caused him to become the city’s guest temporarily. Dore says he is in the real estate business at Westville, Ok. His tow- ering height is 6 feet 7 inches, plus, and his proportionate weight of 240 pounds made him a conspicuous fig- ure at the Republican national steam laundry and a promising subject for the pencils of cartoonists. He Remembers Sunday. Since Sunday afternoon life has been just ohne mystery after another to Dore, he told a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday. In fact, it has been to “I don’t know where I got started to boozing,’ he said, “or where I was until they brought me to the hospital. I only know I started out Sunday. I got to Chicago two weeks ago last Friday and did my best to help Teddy carry the convention. cago, Patrick Dore, delegate from the} a cross between a dream and oblivion. } : lished as the rest of the townspeople by Ss election of Lena Lind as queen of the ‘ ’ 2 gra ns carnival 14 years ago. An East/8t supporter, and he and the champions. of the other candidates waged «a campaign. Many Belleville folk still recall the lirring contest which resulted in the

PERSON TAKING ANOTHER'S AUTO

-— — . - I | Try Your Luck. Prosecuting Attorney Confessed Meigs’ Startling Defense of Client Is Correct.

Meigs. an attorney, startled the other lawyers in Judge Faiken- hainer’s court Tuesday by arguing, in the defense of a client; that there is no law making it an offense for one person to drive another's auto away without the owner's consent. The Prosecuting Attorney’s office, after an investigation, was competled to admit Meigs’ contention was right. Meigs was representing Walter D. Phelps, who was accused under an old Missouri statute which declared such an action was a misdeamor. He offered a demurrer on the ground that the stat- ute had been, repealed. “A new euto law was enacted at the session of the State Legislature,”’ Meigs said. “It repealed the old law after embodying all the old law's pro- visions except one. The one exception is comprehended in this case. The new law makes no provision for punishing persons who drive away machines with- out the owners’ permission.” @ When Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Stanton had looked the matter up and reported that Meigs had correctly stated the case Falkenhainer sustained the de- murrer and discharge Phelps. NEW CHINESE REVOLUTION AMOY, China, June 25.—A force of 4400 Chinese counter revolutionists is reported today to be occupying a strong position in the mountains along the North .River, about 50 miles from this city and to be threatening the city of Chang-Chow. Rozier t last

ae ne — ee a good bargain at $20, 2 $25, 27.50 or $30. erles. embodied in these Dresses, — —_———— Se Wednesday's Special Offering in This Great Sale of $24,000 Worth of Dresses for $15,000 Is White Voile and Lin- serie Dresses a OP AY Each one of which would be These Dresses, which are undoubt- edly the prettiest. models shown this season, are fashioned of fine import- ed voile, batiste and lingerie eloth, combined with Japanese blind em- broidery and English eyelet em- broidery. The trimmings used in these charming little frocks ere real Irish crochet and hand Cluny. In some the skirts and bodices are touched off with fine insertings and dainty tuckings and hand embroid- Every new style feature is as we said before, could almost as easily be sold for $20, 22.50, $25, 27.50 or $30, instead of 12.75. ee eal taal ll, a tl et Nt CL! Ci Cl Ce —— -- On Our Second Floor ~ 616-618 Washington Av. ire Se 4 There’s an interesting element of chanée in shopping in our SECOND ‘FLOOR ‘DEPARTMENT, You risk a few moments of your:time onthe chance of finding just the Shoe USUAL PRICE. you want AT ‘LESS THAN /THE toe all ~ t A yi - F Se ee If you'll keep the Shoe.needs of your ‘entire} family > in mind .you’re almost sure to discover a “‘find’’ every . ° . ’ - . : ime you drop in. Broken lines and fortunate purchases keep this department supplied with desirable footwear at real bargain prices. ? ; SEE THE | Women’s Pumps and Oxfords we're selling this. week at . 1.55 About half price. Your loss if you miss them.

2.50,

which, One of the charming styles at 12.75.

with bands of plain, striped

Silk Bathing Suit, $5 Most of them are of a good quality of taffeta, trimmed trasting shade—and there are a few in messaline. Col- . 5 ors are black, navy, gray, tan. A remarkably good value... 7 or flowered taffeta, in a con-

WASHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH. Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. g \ ’ ot 7 © i - e . . artigo LOW Round Trip Rates SOUTHERN RAILWA PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH ate

Tickets good leaving St. . Louis 12:04 noon Wednes- day, July 10th. Liberal stopover arran nts. Through electric-li ted sl sleep- ing cars and coac Dining car service. : ° For particulars and eopy of “The Land of the Sky’ book- let, call or write

Louls business man was her principal | = am ‘a oe oe ee f pM éiact ee Ty “ks <3 * . ‘es ’ pas exe € ee. ‘ oe ; ; a : % e ; RANDT’S 616-618 Washington Ar, - Ce es Ne RE at ox . & ;

Page 12

RC HE a get . Se ea go ee ( ~y ae Boe, " = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUE . mr ee Ay Pha ee: — —_ Fo, Ee Ee Fue ow, m% LR eS a ME ee eS Png. ae. .2 er - us Rae ae ae "ages eae gion, 6 aay bee Pa « $ Pa ~ SR a osc Oe wT se

Found JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Om ouehed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ; 210-212 N, Broadway. - ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE oe Sunday, one year eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee 5.00 ~ ,. thout Sunday, one year 3.00 only, one year ... 2.00 by postal order, express money order or ange. : > t either 8 ais exch —**

THD POST-DISPATOCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in ite cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- 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- THE ISSUE AT BALTIMORE. The conspiracy of Democratic bosses organized to control the Baltimore convention and the Democratic party for the predatory interests is now exposed in prime working shape to public view. The first step toward the plutocratizing | of the party is the forcing of Judge Parker’s nomination for temporary chairman. Mr. Bryan states the issue with ‘convincing clearness and force. Condemning unsparingly the Belmont-Ryan-Murphy combine and itg horde of lobbyists, working to ally the Democracy wi 1 ' Pte ey : “ _*

ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. ances On .~6 sidewalas and corners wan carbage or other filth would be, but their removal is not a matter for the street cleaning department or they are now here to enable a minority of the Democrats to override the majority in . a WT e * “piven 8 ’ circulation hich apt dion, which will act as an ast

Apriit 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -——SUNDAY CIRCULATION | AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST ¢ MONTHS, 170,833 FIRST IN EVERYTHING GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what is going

1912, | fought in the convention and after.

| on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch ; by postcard before you go. You may change address as often as you wish. ee ee egg ee eC ~ _ CHECKING FREE SPEECH. The deep personal feeling on the part‘of Judge Wright of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, which has been a subject of so much former comment in the contempt case against Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Mitchell, seemed unfortunately not absent from the latest proceeding in which the defendants were again found guilty and sentenced to terms iz prison. One of the utterances cited by the Judge as showing the guilt of Mr. Mitchell was this: If a Judge can enjoin me from exercising the right of free speech, I should feel com- pelled to exercise my constitutional, liberty. Would not Judge Wright, in his individual ca- pacity, would not any citizen, say the same thing? No forms of.despotism are more subtile and dangerous than those made possible by as- sumption of a pretended power to regulate the epeech of the individual. The peril is so great that abuse of the right of free speech is to be tolerated rather than restrictions other than those imposed by the Constitution. A seeming infringement of the right even by a court strikes very close to all persons. Probably before the appeal from the Wright decision is decided by the Supreme Court, the practice in injunction cases will be greatly mod- ified by act of Congress. Bunt the decision will be important. It will determine whether, even wader the color of an act, the courts can set aside the constitutional guarantee of free speech and - , m free press. j

a — ae ee ooo

> - din rr The steam roller may have the better of it in . eomventions, but the chariot of progressiveness will run rings around it later on. i i i -~ FF LABOR AND THE BRIDGE BONDS. The Central Trades and Labor Union at an

Aschenbroedel Hall meeting Sunday voted to con-}: duct @ campaign against the approval of the free ‘bridge bonds. “Defeat. the bonds and save the bridge,” its members say. The Supreme Court's Terminal decision and the designation of the Hast St. Louis approach leave but one issue in the special election of Aug. 5. That issue is the completion of the bridge. Union labor should not be found opposing it. The dedication of the finished structure will bring important benefits to the entire community and no other element will share in them to a greater extent than wage earners. | The bridge in its present status, unprovided with approaches, is a monument to past mu- nicipal incapacity and inefficiency. The new spirit at the city hall to ignore minor issues and the of all intelligent citizens. St. Louis be getting some value received for the $860 interest charge a day on bonds already Vote for the new bond issue and make the bridge available for use at the earliest possible —_ Seven Governors boosted the Colonel at Chi- and ominously five Missouri ex-Governors are boosting Champ at Baltimore.

OUR REAOTIONARY GOVERNOR. “I believe I can render more ubeful public wervice as a member of the Republican party than by joining in the formation of a third party,” explains Gov. Hadley. is a question. The Republican party is to be pretty thoroughly discredited, to 1 between now and November. If in Missouri is wrecked, Gov. Hadley co ‘down with it as a member of the “old

ei as we know, no reactionary ever ren- | public service worth speaking of, and ‘we do not expect anything extraordinary from ‘Missouri’s reactionary Governor. | And the saddest fact of all, from Hadley's view- - ‘

‘The Republican platform make {ts customary . _ The Re orm its tom nh for upbuilding the merchant marine thou ee to the changes in ‘navigation - ’ . e (hed 3 eh tae: 1 ele een pe Nae Rete Cy ae we Pare this convention. Mr. oe is right. The issue he now repre- sents is the issue upon which the battle must be Mr. Bryan, in a broader and better sense, stands for the issue Col. Roosevelt made his own at the Chicago convention. He has an opportunity to fight the battle for the people on far higher ground than Col. Roosevelt fought in Chicago. If, taking the advice of the Post-Dispatch and other sincere friends of his cause, he thrusts aside all thought of one-man rule and of personal ambition for the presidency, he would be invincible as the ad- vocate of a great principle. Mr. Bryan, supporting the principle of the peo- ple’s rule against boss control without personal ambition, is immeasurably. stronger than Mr. Bryan seeking the nomination under cover of a fight for principle. ’ Thousands of Missourians will profoundly re- gret the Clark alliance with the Belmont-Ryan- Murphy forces for reactionary purposes. The alliance is thoroughly exposed and avowed in the following dispatch published in the local Clark organ: That the Clark leaders and the controlling New York politicians had reached common ground was an underlying fact, which, in its significance, took precedence over the many other developments of a stirring day at Bal- timore. This confession bears out all that has been charged with regard to the use of the Clark can- didacy as the instrument of syndicated bossism. What can be expected of the Clark campaign ex- cept alliance with predatory interests, compromise with principle and surrender to reaction under the “director-generalship” of the three conspicu- ous leaders of the old discredited and defeated Democratic State machine—David R. Francis, William J. Stone and Alexander M. Dockery? Speaker Clark himself shifts from the “houn’ dawg” to the ’possum role. He refuses to commit himself on the issue. He supports the cowardly policy of compromise on the avowed theory that it will bring him votes from both sides. But Speaker Clark deceives himself, although he does not deceive the public. Compromise is surrender. It is fatal to the popular cause and to the party. A compromise candidate would be branded as the disguised servant of the interests. His nomination would disgust independent Demo- crats and give Roosevelt his sole opportunity to organize a third party. The logic of events, as well as the logic of the exposed situation in Baltimore, makes assured of Gov. Wilson, or arn avowed progressive not less courageous and independent than he. = ™ rr Friendship ceases at about this point, to be resumed along in November. The man who takes so little interest in politics that he will not in- sult his lifelong friends for the cake of a candi- date he has never seen is a poor citizen, and, for- tunately, there are not many such, = '-~ - THE TAFT ‘‘JOKER.’’ ‘The most unsatisfactory plank in the Taft Republican platform ‘s the tariff plank. It re- pudiates the monstrous 1908 doctrine of duties high enough to equalize cost of production at home and aoroad and yield ‘a profit.to the man- ufacturer, besides, and declares only for the schedules that will “protect adequately American industries and ‘wages.” But the evidence of re- form in the high protective wing of the high protectiv~ party goes no farth.r. The plank merely recites that “some of the existing duties are too high and should be reduced.” How many are too high? What are the com- modities on which they are levied? Mr. Taft has himself repeatedly admitted that some duties are too high and snould be reduced, but has con- stantly resisted effort to reduce them. He said the woolen scuedule is inexcusable and he vetoed the moderate woolen reduction measure. ; The promise of relief from the Taft stand- patters is vague. It will not appeal to tariff re- formers. It is a “joker.” = = ~~ Fr Would the Democrats at Baltimore rather be wrong than to name the next President?

—— |

The sunniness of “Sunny Jim” Sherman ‘was never so triumphant as now, when it can see virtue in a place on the ticket with Mr. Taft. Mr. Sherman, thank you, accepts with pleasure. He is very glad. He has enjoyed the place. .It was very sweet of them, really. ' When Mr. Sherman was placed in nomfnation at Chicago the speaker did not, for some reason, dwell upon his ch.ef virtue in the emergency. He did not say he knew a man who would cheer- | fully take it, and then work up in

Democratic success depend upon the nomination } the health department, garbage collectors or dog catchers. It is for the police department, and should always be performed with vigor and dis- patch, in a way calculated to improve respect for morals as well as manners. he + rr eS In Baltimore, as in Chicago, the forces of re- action organized by the predatory interests are trying to crush the forces of progress. Who can doubt the desperate determination of privilege to ward off the inevitable reckoning with real représentatives of the people at Washington? a A - He did not have the votes. Li he Ww. SS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Read the ‘‘100 Reasons.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It gives me great pleasure to have you admit in your Saturday’s editorial that Theodore Rose- velt fairly beat President Taft in the primary fight. Accordingly why don’t you take more than a passing interest in the matter? Your own platform states that you will always figtt for progress and reform, and never will be afraid to attack wrong. Then why in the name of Christopher Columbus do you oppose a man who is striving for progress and reform? Why not fight the conservative and reactionary, the “man of straw,” and the “rat man?’ I cannot for the life of me see why you don't fight for Roosevelt in this particular, when he is absolutely in the right, no matter how much you opposed him gen- erally. I guess the gist of the whole matter is that you are down so hard on Roosevelt that you cannot see anything good in him. But Mr, Editor let me tell you that Ferero’s opinion about Roosevelt that you printed some Sundays back is the opinion most people have about him. He won in the primary, but the machine won the nomination, That’s all, GILLUS.

—_as

The 10ist reason:

The Man on Foot. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I would like to call the attention of speeders to this legal precedent: A pedestrian seeking to cross a highway is held, in Hennessey vs. Taylor (Mass.) 3 L. R. A. (N. 8.) 345, not to be bound to be constantly on the lookout to ascertain if auto cars are approaching, under the penalty that, upon failing to do so, his negligence, if injured, must be conclusively presumed.” DAILY DODGER, Party Control at Baltimore. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why is it that your paper opposes Bryan’s fight against Alton B. Parker as temporary chair- man of the Democratic convention? You have led your readers to believe that you are bitterly opposed to boss rule, yet it is plainly obvious that Bosses Sullivan, Murphy and Taggart are behind this move to gain control of the conven- tion. If they succeed it will probably result in Harmon’s nomination; next to Parker, himself, the last man to be desired. The progressive ele- ment consisting of fully three-fourths, of the party will have nothing to do with either. Even should this deductiom be erroneous do you consider it for the best interest of the Democratic party for such people as Sullivan, Murphy & Co. to control its convention? From the start they are making, it would seem that Mr. Bryan’s presence was urgently needed in Balti- more. W. R. J. The Post-Dispatch opposed the Parker candi-. dacy for temporary chairman, but admonished Bryan not to attempt one-man rule. EDITOR POST-DISPATCH. One Who Wants No Zoo. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Please print: this so that at least one resident of St. Louis shall be on record against the plan. to increase the size of the zoo. The fact is that this city would be better off if it had no zoo at all. The small soo that we now have is unsanitary and unsightly. All this talk about a large soo attracting tourists is unwarranted. We don’t need transients, St. Louis has too many of them now. Let New York and Chicago have their zoo and their tran- sients and let St. Louis continue to be what it always has been a city of happy homes. ANTI-ZOO. The Orisis in Roosevelt’s Career. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, There came a time in Mr. Roosevelt’s career that caused him to listen to the still small voice —the voice that once told him to be true and brave. Did he hear this voice when he was President? Did he listen to that small voice when he was closeted with the big interests as against the real interests of the people? There came a time when this voice spoke tn silence. There came a time when the seven Governors knew that he did not represent the “people as a whole.” There came a time when certain chosen ones collapsed, and the portals of his heart conveyed this message to his brain that “he’ knew that “he” had not been “true”, and the bubble burst and Mr. Roosevelt could not gather up the golden thread that had snapped. Result: Chaos! and Mr, Roosevelt went down hover to rise again. Mr. Roosevelt has many good people who wor ship him but they have been blinded by the false position he assumed, vis: to represent the cause of the people as a whole. Never in all history has a man 80 deliberately fooled some of the people all the time. The seven Governors were a farce and Mr. Hadley .haa heard this silent voice and turned to flee whep no one pursued. Bast St. Louis, Il. JAMES A. RHYNOLD. To Prevent Hydrophobdia. fe the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. positively preventable and’ pom remedy of getting are. a menace to society. drophobia is the unpardonable health and t. Kill all uwihmuzel @epartmen Goes at sight is a positive cure for Siti re

" - : a ’ 4 f+ anne ee a mere se ae. ae ve A ate eS Bre and will give the police useful es 7 ie te SS Mh) : x 4, + SR me ; oy 4 By fas ¥ * Rigen ee eee ee a bb S~4 - “>. an “a »- . te zx : wy wie ae eT

ICH DOOR?

GROWTH OF CORPORATIONS. From World’s Work. Big business is becoming the dis- tinctive feature of American indus- trial life. The census shows that just over one-fourth of the manufactur- ing establishments of the United States are under corporate control, but they do 79 per cent of the busi- ness. Only a little more than 1 per cent of the establishments produce more than $1,000,000 worth of goods in a year, but these establishments do nearly 44 per cent of the business. These 3061 organizationg (there were only 1900 of them five years ago) are divided among all branches of indus- try. Not all of them are trusts. The highest estimate of such combinations is about 800, and this is much padded, | but the figures shown do indicate that the large establishment is grow- ing more important, POT LUCK AT A TORNADO, From the La Crosse (Kan.) Chieftain. Quite a good sized tornado could be seen last Friday afternoon at a point some two miles east ‘of Bison. Har- vey Forney was down that way in his car and saw the whirlwind drop down and stir up a wheat field, but no buildings were touched. Toward evening, about 4 o’clock, two more of these neighborhood pests were dis- covered out west, but John Sloan went down with his old musket and shot a few loads of buckshot into the middle of the fine whirligig and caused it to disintegrate. John says he always keeps the old gun loaded for cyclones this time of year and never fails to break ‘em up if he gets in a shot or two before they gain too much headway.

CHAMP’S UNRELIABLE SUPPORT. From the Bulletin. The doubtful point at this time about Champ Clark's votes is whether they are al of the kind that will stick together as a solid force for him and for him only so long as he has a reasonable chance. The Single Term Idea, From the Louisville Courier-Journal. Among the excellent reasons why 4 single term would be preferable to a possibility of a second, or even a third, ts that « single-term system would be distinctly democratic. It would be service of notice to the observing world that the United States Government has proved @ suceess a8 a system not de- pendent upon an individual.” ne

A 88000 Deg Kennel. From the New York Tribune. J. Macy Willets of New York will build a dog Kennel costing $3000 at his evuntry place in New Mariboro, and wil! selecting stock for his kennels.

_ , Dangerous King of Fourth. From the New York Sun. Bill Bryan has run three times. Now if the West and North .

ee ae. JUST A MINUTE,

Written for the Post-Dispatch by Ciark McAdams, JUNE 2. , Only nine days now till Johnson, Having lightly cleared the rope, Leaves the sons of Shem and Japhet Once again without a hope. MR. BRYAN. Mr. Bryan sat directly in front of me in the press stand at Chicago, and I had ample opportunity to look him over. Though very bald, Mr. Bryan is singularly young. Neither time nor de- feat has dimmed the bright glow of his eyes. His steel-trap jaw has re- laxed nothing of its old. tension, He is the same Mr. Bryan, and he is probably just beginning to run for the office which has for some time attracted him. The attitude of the convention toward him was interesting. Sitting on the aisle, he was nicely accessible, and very few Republican leaders passed without’ stopping to shake hands with him. Whether this was all friendli- ness or partly gratitude for the great assistance Mr. Bryan has from time to time rendered the Republican party, one could not tell. It was in any case one of the features of the convention. NOT YET. There is mutiny on the land, As well as on the sea; Republicans have made a stand, That looks that way to me. Good will and sentiment increase Por Bryan, Clark and Gore, As they unfurl the flag of peace When they meet at Baltimore. ALEX SARGBHPANT. Caney, Kan., June 21. Not yet, but soon, perhaps— We know not what's in store, And the bitterest of party scraps May come at Baltimore. Thi will and obstinance increase, Bad faith and selfishness are shown, And like as not, instead of peace, We'll have a shindy of our own, The News From Hegwallow. Poke Hazley got down off of the rali | pepper box, and also succeeded in wing- brought up from the road by the suction of the fan. and passes out the top of a large smokestack-looking concern which rises

—Hogwallow Kentuckians, STORIES. “Frank Jones used to claim that he never sold fighting whisky, or even the affectionate kind which would make a man want to kiss the bartender good- night,” said Al Campbell the other day rto the Kansas City Journal. “But he also claimed that more men could get full some place and go to his saloon to fight than any other place in town. “One night two strangers came into hig place. “ ‘Before they had time to order a drink,’ said Jones, ‘one of them made a terrific right-hand swing, landing on his opponent's jaw, who returned a neat uppereut to the nose. Then they clinched and went at it, hammer and tongs. “ ‘They knocked over the lunch table, broke two pictures and. scattered gore over everything in sight before they could be separated. I asked them where they got their whisky and they said: “Round to the House of Lords.” “ ‘Shortly after that,’ said Jones, ‘all | was quiet in: here when .a@ man ran through the swinging doors. He came in backward and was shooting toward the street. He managed to make my stained glass doors look like a top to a ing his friend in the foot. I took pains to inquige where they got their load of fihting booze and was frankly told “Fifth and Walnut street.”’ ‘Right while Jones was telling his story,” continued Campbell, taking up his end of the narrative, “there was a noise outside, a shuffling of feet with sounds of quarreling. ‘Come on in here,’ sald a man who burst through the doors, shedding bis coat as he came in. ‘I'll fight you anywhere.” In those days Jones had a little palm garden in the rear of the place. “Wait a minute,’ said Jones, grab- bing the first coatless man, ‘where are you going? “ ‘Back there In your palm garden to fight,’ was the frank reply, ‘and I want you to see that it is a fair one, too.’ “Where'd you fellows get this load?” asked Jones. “ ‘yer at the Midland Hotel bar, I guess. It's the only place we've been all afternoon.’ “Tg that 90? replied Frank, ‘and you have decided to retire to F, Jones’ palm garden to fight. Well, just go right over to the Midland Hotel bar and have this mill out there on that tile floor.’

on the pores of the skin on th blood supply. Avoid ctimadants a CLEANSING, ~ FRANK.—To remove ink typewriter roller dilu of hydrochloric acid. ae J. J. In—Straw hat: Jul oO lemon mixed With tabl om: sulphur. Apply with s rush | rub in hard. After dirt has been set Padres (onih oe" Urine SO e atirons (co m £6 it will eesnlahas ee A ory £3 port. You may wear for a trolley ride, if it is p T. T.—R, a Vv. P., at bott ter, means “answer, if you T. M—Gift to s hot gatory, Gift-making hes beon® ried to foolish extremes, ie _ LAW POINTS, 4 E. R. etor of e m« > os : ay - > Se tend : = ~ ,3 _. +t oa, = wd © H, K. W.—Whether you cc | row on the life insurance policy. mentee upon the contract, 80 orrowing from the company 18 ¢6@ cerned; the same and:many @ things depend, also, whether any dividual would advance You” money On same. ° . READER.—Applicant for f ization should know the Con of the United States knowledge of state, county nicipal governments and a! schools. He is then prer question likely to be asked 4a know more than most natives. ond (final) naturalization paper re taken out two years after first papas and five years after arrival in United States. Two tnesses ‘ - - alt Sh to your five years’ residence in t United States. oe ONLY DAUGHTER,—You could & ply for letters here, if a sident and your mother resided here as Wel, also if single, as a married’ w cannot act as administratrix. you may not be successful in obt ing possession of the note should 7or bring suit. State of Illinois also re quires an administrator to be a? dent, and you may open up the est there. Even so, the question o ting the note or judgment for amount on interest depends upon facts Jon — can prove at trial. ote W. A. V.—Rhubarb, vegetable, CYCLIST.—See Answers June F at this office. BA. SU BSCRIBER.—There is- no ft of fire underwriters in St. Louls MRS. K.—Cold, followed by ! weather, caused the burnt ance of grass, planta and lea , ee GOTTSCHALK,.—The — Lous World's Fair awarded a is o the Hale Fire Fight@rs of Kansas Cif.) MOTHER,.—-You might nares 4 with the Judge of the uveniie Court, Municipal Building, 13th amg some sedar . 4 ‘ - Faas et, a », Market. He may have tion of the kind you ask. . READER.—For Chain _ of get off car at Baden and ge city railroad, Get pass at & tion (East Grand) or Commissioner, city hall, Dd. 558, st 06 ee Ai residential primary w a, 8 velt 1,179 406, Taft wae be 7 lette $34,284. Stay-at-home 100,966. In 1908 the rene in these 12 states w 8 w LL—wWrite 20ne6 the Interior, Ottaw ' formation in regard to Canad ernment land. IGNORANCE.—Is Nove essmen, state officers, ‘ourt judges, state representatiy and senators, Crimi ; cry teehee Corot an ae t r e e ; 5 ae, eves igh Administrator are to be electe J: 76.—§t. Francis River rises ‘In BE Francois ounty, ts the We Noe boundary of Dunklin Cr re are! into A peas a, , southwes nklin; Tid gable 15 jes, pasees- thee ; a miles i continuous swamp efter, entemag Arkansas. » dines , * ee eee ert says: A Finger “hh re is incipie — ° be sr inein g ‘ first ri “ of ‘oo Ringe 4 mi tte kills fair rul justice, coun regardless of t This uen

Page 13

} % % * vy sary to protect Fifine’s eyes from the dust. a 3 Ne ty 6 Me © 5 ae, & ig . @. affected. A trip away or to a gana- Sip _ -_- aan an — —_——_— , eee ci. ae mete “Sa poe sd ae Rees. 7m te wey oe me a a sa ta i _— eae a ee IE aa a Se Me a oe te . = MEN. Ree? in ii — sie — —_ a in ee J,

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fa ..” | THree “LITTLE”

MAIDE EROM ScHOOL | Will

FRANK FURTER COIFFURE

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ITY THE POOR »>\MPERED PET PUP we ft

~— There are fashions for the pet as there are fashions for every detail of his mistress’ life. HE 1912 dog has fashicns of his own. proper care of pet dogs above And every one who ranks the the proper care of children will be vitally interested in knowing now Fido should be attired. The accompanying picture s from “The Sketch” show the very Jatest London and Paris styles in canine costume and ornament. GOAT WITH FUR COLLAR AND __BANDKEERCHIEF POCKET. fiere they are: Of course, there are still misguided people who look on their dogs as chums, guards, companions and loyal servants. These people leave a dog as nature built him; faithful, adoring, normal, companionable. They do not make him look like a freak, any more than they would paint a pipe in the mouth of Mona Lisa’s portrait. Nor Go they crush out the animal's normal, jolly, canine instincts and make him a slinking, whimpering, un- head#hy, snarling nulsance.: In short, they are sane. But to the true pet dog worshipper these fashions should bring joy. So First, notice the close-fitting, fur-collared morning coat. It has a hand- kerchief pocket, and in the pocket there is a handkerchief. a@nd encircles the neck in a way to with the minimum of sanity. The fur is costly produce the maximum of discomfort Then, take a look at the boots that adorn the feet of this Boston terrier. fer and are shaped to the foot. They are made to It costs a lot make a pair (or rather a “foursome”) of boots like this. are well money who Paddy's forts them. } ¢ 5 een i tht ' \ h ‘ee ' 7 mua ; a) ; | mit Y i 4 , i go tl A \ rm . ’ stl 1 ao FIDO’S TRAVELLING BAG. WITH MANICURE SKT, ETC. Booby Hatch.” ‘ ; tty are y Dh, ‘ ; int ” h Tray 5 A : nie ‘ te a ‘ ss Ha the “hop on of Here rar is paratus. What dog could prefer a bone to such a meal as this? The mouthpiece, gS. so it can bother doggie’s you notice, is long, throat a little, too. And name plates, to dangle from the $20 col- All your dog needs to do to learn his name is to run to the nearest looking glass. These plates are of silver or of gold. Sometimes the name is picked lar, are also in vogue. out in jewels. A bracelet for the ankles and a jeweled charm for the collar complete the outfit. The bracelet tangles up the legs. It would, indeed, be an ungrateful pup who would not revel in these beauti- fal ornaments. But when it comes to the ideal combination of beauty and agony, what ean hope to excel the fur ruffle collar? It is a fearsomely lovely thing. _ - Ite center ie a banded, studded collar of silver. this. And on either side of the collar itself there igs a huge ruff of costly If it doesn’t strangle Rex or worry him into rabies, hope that it will leave his throat and chest in an ideal condition for pneu- fur. monia. In olden days a dog ran behind ghtful fights along the road. Now he rides in the several cylinder many- And, as the car travels fast enough to kill a cripple and get into the next State before the number can be seen, it is neces- to swell the total of idiocy. Perhaps the prize of the whole canine toilet set. This is very complete. leather or seal, and contains military brushes, a comb and full manicure ¥ and a bottle of toilet water. . Bis own teeth or whether his valet must wield the bristles for him is not ' mentioned in th e dispatches, to that might justly be termed “Pride of the % First, see the nursing bottle with > tts antiseptic appliances and its measuring ap- outfit (including scissors, orange stick, file, etc.) But they worth the to people like to watch ef- in pitiful walk Passing lightly to next come upon a scene cage, we beauty. group e a mere juicy PUP IN BOOTS, The charm teases the neck. A golden bell hangs from there is every a carriage and got into all sorts of So canine motor goggles g0 collection should be awarded to the It is encased in a bag of Russia There are also a tooth- Whether Puppy is expected to brush

nT tat TO ——

rative is effective—no ¥ ry. For example: Bz 8, Atiantic Av., Haddonfield, N. J. tlemen: In the fall of 1905 I econ- a very severe cold, which settied | lungs, and my physician told me Tr go to California immediately at = time I wae advised to take ‘ ‘es Alterative. I stayed at hor : henced taking it the last w. " effected, a hi, n Eckman’s Alterative too

Evidence to the Contrary. 66 OU'VE had a bad cold in the -head, have you. Brooks?” said Rivers. it doesn’t make you cough.” ; Whereupon Brooks, without a word, exhibited the doctor bill he had just received, As to Affinities. “T° you believe that for every man in the world there is @ certain woman who is his real affinity?’ “No. There are some men Who would never consent to be henpecked by any- body.”’

Driven to It. éeV OOK here, old man, you’re smok- ing entirely too much, You'll smoke yourself to death.” “Can't help it. My

Comment on the frivolous By NIXOLA GREELEY- hour. too decollete and their skirts were too short and of dimensions make the average eel wearing a pannier. Another knock-kneed, ambled along on the sides of very sub- stantial feet. would have provided a merciful cover- ing

| ——TShnrgfore_ L—_— and overmature modes OW FOOLISH MAIDENS DRESS AND HOW RE CLOTHE .

e———— e *,2 4° a2 eee ~~. e a . ; a A wear ike ! BS Ae cote ve 8 :: a ‘ ne ont *.” é3 fo"? AS SHE SHOULD BF

of city girls

SMITH. ONSIDER the unexaggerated drawing of three little maids from school as I saw them yes- terday during the noon recess Their waists were too tight and that wouli appear to be One of these girls was bow-legged. while the third Skirts of adequate length and width for anatomical defects.

a y sa — | 7

_—— A JOURNEY

By Col. John:J. Astor (Copyright, 1910, D. Appieton & Co.) CHAPTER XXVI. Shoel. NABLE to endure these _ sur- roundings longer, he rushed back to his old haunts, where he. knew. he. should. find. the, friends of his youth. He did not pause to go by the usual way, but passed, without stopping, through walls and buildings. Soon he beheld the familiar scene, and heard his own name mentioned. But there was no comfort here, and what he had seen of old was but an incident to what he gazed on now. Praying with his whole heart that he might make himself heard, he stepped upon a footstool and cried: “Your bodies are decaying before me. You are burying your talents in the ground. We must all stand for “nal Sentence at the last day, mortals atiu spirits alike—there is not a shadow of a shade of doubt. Your every thought will be known, and for every evil deed

“Well, one good thing about that is thay cause the offensive cuticule gradual- gentle absorption, for the clear, vel- and every idle word God will bring us into judgment. The angel of death is among you and at work in your very midst. Are you prepared to receive him? He has already killed my body, and now that I can never die, I wish there was a grave for my soul. I was reassured by a vision that told me I was safe, but either it was a hallucination, or I have been betrayed by some spirit. Last night 1 still lived, and my body obeyed my will. Since then I have ex- perienced death, and with the resulting increased knowledge comes the loss of all hope; with keener pangs than I sup- posed could exist. Oh, that I had now the opportunities of then, that I might write a thesis that should live forever, and save millions of souls from the anguish of mine! Inoculate your mor- tal bodies with the germs of faith and mutual love, in a stronger degree than they dwelt in me, lest you lose the life above.’’ But no one preached in vain. As he moped along he beheld two un- kempt Italians having a piano-organ and a violin. The music was not fine, but it touched a chord in Ayrault’s breast, for he had waltzed with Sylvia to that air, and it made his heart ache. “Oh, the acuteness of my distress,”’ he cried, “‘the utter depth of my sor- row! Can I have no peace in death, no Oblivion in the grave? I am reminded of my blighted, hopeless love in all kinds of unexpected ways, by unforeseen tri- fles. Oh, would I might, indeed, die! May obliteration be my deliverer!’’ “Poor fellows,’’ he continued, glancing at the Italians, for he perceived that neither of the players was happy; the planist was avaricious, while the violin- ist’s natural and habitual jealousy de- stroyed his peace of mind. “Unhappiness seems the common lot,” thought Ayrault. “Earth cannot give that joy for which we sigh. Poor fel- heard him, and he

Aunt Sally’s Advice to Beauty Seekers Lydia says: “I’ve tried most everything for my freckles, but can’t lose them. What do you suggest?” See answer to “Stella.” The treat- t suggested I’ve never known to il in any case of freckles or other utaneous blemish. P. J. K. asks: “Is there anything better than massage to remove wrinkles?” Too much massage may aggravate aewrinkled condition, tending to soften and loosen the tis- sue. I advise bathing the face in ah astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This is re- markably effective. Stella: writes: “My complexion is horribly muddy. What shall I do for it?” Get an ounce of mercolized wax at your druggist’s. Apply this nightly like you’d use cold cream, washing it off mornings. This will ly to make way, by a process of

‘= OTHER WORLDS these IN’ + lows! though you rack my ears and distress my heart, I cannot help you now.”’ CHAPTER XXVII. Hic Ille Jacet. I daybreak the thundershower passed off, but was followed by a cold, drenching rain. Swup- posing Ayrault had remained in the Callisto, Bearwarden and Cortlandt did not feel anxious, ‘and, not wishing to be wet through, remained in the cave, keeping up a good fire with the wood they had collected. Towards evening a cold wind came up, and, thinking this might clear the air, they ventured out, buf, finding the ground saturated, and that the rain was again beginning to fall, they returned to shelter, prepared a dinner of canned meat, and made themselves as comfort- able as possible for the night. “I am surprised,”’ said Cortlandt, “‘that Dick did not try to return to us, since he had mg mackintoshes.”’ “™#¢>e= thought of sleeping, hoping all the while that Ayrault might walk in, as he had*the night before. At last we dawn began to tint the East, and the growing light showed them that tha storm had passed. The upper strata of Saturn’s atmosphere be- ing filled with infnitesimal particles of dust, as a result -* * color returned to Ayrault’s cheeks, ai.. With the spirit’s assistance he sat up and leaned against the tree that had protected him from the storm. “Your promise was fulfilled,” he said, addressing the spirit. “I have seen what I shall never forget, and lest the an- guish—the vision of which I saw—come true, let us return to the earth, and not leave it till I have tasted in reality the joys that in the spirit I seemed to have missed. I have Often longed in this life to be in the spirit, but never knew what longing was, till I experienced it as a spirit, to be once more in the flesh,” They resumed their march !n the di- rection in which they had been going when they found Ayrauit, and were soon beside the Callisto. Bearwarden and Ayranlt immediately set about combining the chemicals that were to produce the force necessary to repel them from Saturn. Bubbles of hydrogen were given off from the lead and zine plates, and the viscous pri- mary batteries quickly had the wires passing through a vacumm at a white heat. ss “TI see you are nearly Teady to start, ‘must say fare- — the spirit, “so we “hod “Will you not come with us?” asked Ayrault. } se “No,” replied the spirit. “I do not wis to be away as long ag !t will take you to reach the earth. The Callisto’s at- mosphere could not absorb my body, so that, should I leave you before your arrival, you would be, burdened with a corpse. you in the spirit, I may visit | though the desire an@ effort for com- munion with spirits, te 0 must needs come from the earth. Ere long, my intuition tells me, we shail ain.” : Peas. “arew up the ladder and turned on the current, and the Callisto slowly began to rise, while the three friends the window. pate called the spirit’s pleasant voice, to which the men replied in chorus. i The sun had set on the surface of the planet while they 6 their ra- - but as the Cal tions ae rise sides of their ger shine like silver.

i ’

# THE POCKET ENCYCLO Information for _ the inquisitive —+0e63 (=) © — — oe ee Oe 6 Cer we ee be of most good, | 0 rose, it seemed ' the To Be Concluded in the, Post PEDIA & The churn- sets ES little globes of albumen. ing breaks these globes and free the particles of fat. Why does a kettle “sing” when it is boiling? The air, entangled in the boiling water, escapes through the spout of the kettle in such a way 4s to cause a humming sound. Why is a flash of lightning usu- ally followed by a downpour of rain? The flash changes the condition of the air and makes it unable to hold its former amount of water in solution. So part of this water descends in heavy rain. Why are factary chimneys built so high? Thé higher the chimney, the greater the draft and thus the hotter the fire. Why does oi] on the surface pre- vent water from freezing? Oil is a bad conductor of heat, and therefore prevents the heat’s escape from the wa- ter beneath, Who do wet feet or wet clothes cause a “cold”? The water's evapo- ration absorbs so much heat from the surface of the body that the body's _

top of the head and streaking down their backs. This is probably the most hideous and artificial of all ways of ar- ranging the hair. epee — | fortable in this month of June. The smaller girls, those of 12 to 5, | show a distinct preference for frank- furter curls arranged in a cluster on

Children SSAA *» i Cry for Fletcher’s RIA The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the si ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his ip oe supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one o deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘* Just-as-good’’ are but experiments, and endanger health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castcria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree oric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither pium, Morphine nor other Narcotic su»stance. It de«# stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. Fr more than thirty years it has been in constant use fo. the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all ‘Teething Trou- bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleeps The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. wh The Kind You Have Always Bought _fp Bears the Signature of AAS * SS ' .* ~\ STO » ~. ~ aN ~~ ~~ ~* \ “ UA & \ \ =o * ‘S ~~ » 2 ~~ ‘ %. om 9 Ee) in Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAVR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.

temperature is dangerously lowered.

FO SOS OS Oni OIC Os y ae Ae) \) * SG a

SRK 2M O 2M Sa OS, ~ ee ee

») | There’sa way totell , the genuine “Kayser” glove— | ‘look in the hem for the name “ Kayser.” It is there for your protection. “Kayser” Gloves ‘Cost No More than the « ordinary kind,” and are worth double in quality, fit and value, and every pair contains A Guarantee that Guaranteés a may pair free” if the “tips” wear out before the gloves; Don't accept ar the “just as good” kind Look in the hem for the name “Kayser,” Mark of the genuine, Short Silk Gloves j 60c., 750.. $1.00, $1.25, $1.60 ff Long Silk Gi 75c.,$1.00, 1.25,$1.80,$2.00 J ulius Kayser és Co., Makers New York . ?,

A-l

Page 14

HOP, SAYS HE Pe dGnT CLOTHES yye of Maryland Declares salary of $60 Unequal to Dress Demands. Em

A shortage of $586 was found in the accounssa of William J. McInerney, cash- jer at the Maryland Hotel, when he was taken from his regular work to substitute for a room clerk who is on a vacation. His arrest Monday evening followed, and he confessed to the police that he had been systematically robbing

hee a _—. | ovr epemeed

tankerous. Don't det nervous. Give him a’ Nebo. The gloriously good Cigarette Watch the clouds roll by. Hear him say: “Bless you 99 my son!

ee on equate ASC gees oi ? oe ee . . 2 Agate. ae -e ee Teor gee ee ee ee aes as 3 4S 1 : oe gh Ata! ‘ 13 = oo I F Th a & 7 eee 5 » ie aes SB ot a) Site es ar P Pet: So ee | a de ‘. ei, a et eee, - es a a Fe 3 p oP eed ei’ ee we Sr Pe Bet rl Bee ~y we? we woke t. ee bs Pte? Me TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE KAVANAUGH DENIES AN EFFORT 10 HIDE BOAT FIRM ASSETS Was Former Head of Transpor- tation Company, for Which Receiver Is Asked.

SERVED WITHOUT PAY Says Creditors’ Committee Is in Charge, Stockholders’ Action Is Premature.

W. K. Kavanaugh, former presi- dent of the Mississippi Valley Trans- portation Co., for which a receiver was asked Monday, said Tuesday he believed the motion for a receivership was premature. If it had not been filed at this time, he said, he was confident that a creditors’ committee, which is in charge of the company’s affairs, would have straightened out all tangles, The motion for a receivership was filed by Arthur R. Koch, Highlands, Ill., a minority stockholder, Koch said he was unable to get any infor- mation about the company or its as- sets and that he filed the suit to pro- tect his investment, Kavanaugh denied that any effort had been made to conceal the assets of the company. He declared no per- son had profited financially by the business of the company and said that he served as president without re- ceiving a cent from the company. Held Only Few Shares. “I did not want it said that I was attempting to dispose of stock in a cor- poration which I controlled, and for that reason I owned only a very few shares of stock, simply enough to. be legally president of the company,” Kav- anaugh said. “Out of the money derived from stock sales we paid a commission of 10 per cent to salesmen, That is a small com- mission. Stock salesmen usually get from 20 to 40 per cent, but I would not permit that. Perhaps if we had em- ployed some of these smooth insurance stock salesmen we would have had enough money. to go ahead. Thomas H, Cobbs, an attorney, chair- man of the Creditors’ Committee, said that the committee had reached an agreement with the St. Louis-Gulf Steel Barge Co., organized by the Busi- ness Men’s League after the failure of the Kavanaugh company became ap- parent, by which the assets would be turned over to the new company for $52,485.84 in cash and $30,000 of the com- mon stock of the new company. John L. Matthews, former secretary of the company said that approximately $90,000 worth of stock in the §$10,000,- 000 corporation had been sold. If 10 per cent of this was paid in commission, and $20,000 accepted in payment in the form of notes, the actual money ob- tained and used in the business was ap- proximately $61,000.

ee — TWO WOUNDED | BATTLE WITH KNIVES Four Men Engage in Desperate Fight Over Alleged Insult to Woman. William Smith of Louisville, Ky., was stabbed in the left breast and William Nugent, 5249 Easton avenue,

Sixteenth and Olive streets, Monday night. They are at the city hospital while the police are seeking the two other participants in the affray. Smith told the police that he and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Louisville, were sitting in a window at the home of Mrs. Otto Alger- missen at 1531 Olive street. Mrs. Al- germissen had just related a humorous incident, he said, and they were laugh- ing when two men, passing by, made remarks about the two women. Smith said he and his uncle went to the sidewalk and engaged in a “cht with the men and that one of the? atter used a knife. He said Nugent Was one! of the men with whom he fourht, but could not say that it was he *.ho used the knife. Nugent denied using a knife and also denied he or his friends were directing their remarks to Smith’s aunt and Mrs. Algermissen. Smith’s wtnele and the fourth man in the fight disappeared be- fore the police arrived,

Honey Love: It's . Fil propose. You get the ring at . & Co., on credit; 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. Hurry.

Canadian Provinces Enlarged. OTTAWA, Ontario, June 2%.—The Gov- ernment’s figures on the size of three recently enlarge@ provinces of Canada has just been completed by the Interior Department. Manitoba has its area in- 21,352 square miles. Ontario’s 260,852 square miles is increased by 146,400 square miles. Quebec's 61,275 square miles is increased by 706,834 square miles.

Because she has learned that to get a cook, laundress or any kind of home help; she need only call up the Post-biapatch Want Ad Operator, Wha will assist in word- ing the adve t and have it charged to account, if she is a tel gubscriber. Call for Main or Central 3415. No adc for less than 10 cents per line.)

was se-|§ verely beaten {n a four-handed fight at] creased 73,732 square miles, to a total of- 2 ae 25, 1912. a BEES ae SECOND GYPSY | ROBBER GUILTY John (Pudgy) Burns was found guilty of partfipating in the theft of $12,000 from the hoard’of Melish Viido, chief of. & gypsy band, living at 1525 O’Fallon street, and a jury in Judge Leo Ras- sieur’s division of the Circuit Court as- sessed his punishment at four years in the penitentiary. Two weeks ago James Kennedy was found guilty of com- plicity in the theft and was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment. As in the case of Kennedy, Joseph Nicholas, a 16-year-old Eypsy boy who confessed stealing the money at the in- stigation of others, was a witness against Burns. Edward Raftery is yet

to be tried on the same charge. Soldiers Attempt New Auto Record, Police Charge. Corporal Robert M. Douglas and Pri- vates Clarence Wilson, William Schuster and Joseph Dowdy were arrested by po- lice of the Carondelet District Monday night while ‘joy riding’ in the auto- mobile of Lieut. Francis X. Strong, one of the commanding officers at Jeffer- son Barracks. They. were taken into custody at Alabama avenue and Davis street. : They told the police the machine had been driven away from the barracks by six other soldiers and that they were returning it to its owner when arrest- ed. ’ + — se See AS ee ee aes nee ig : a ag Sap ie ee . eee a Pia o-1 wee ae , PAR os le SPOR 2a rn : = F oh EEL { a . 4 i =. © - 7 = = : coe ae . wr rte Daath Ralineetg ceeds puone- ain ReneS 3 Sie Bie tin Fe Gee er i ce Ss ie ”* California Has No Cause to R& gret Step, Says Pardee. . CHICAGO, June %.—Former Governor George C. Pardee of California made the prediction that woman suffrage soon would become universal in the United States, speaking at a Incheon given at the Hamilton Club in honor of Mrs. Florence Collins Porter and Mrs. Issabella W. Blaney, woman dele- gates from Californiw to the recent Re- publican national convention.. “I say in- behalf of California that since we have had equal suffrage there has ~been absolutely no cause in the State to regret the step that has been

|taken,"’ said Mr. Pardee. | Justification for Leay

. £ Ce - rece a. 2 Holds " NEW YORK, June 3 ba 61 division of the Supreme fourt © York State has held, in @ dediates rendered here, that t . bugs is justification’ a lease by 4 tenant. Howard. Ehrich, a Stock Exchange, fall try house on Long moved in on Oct. 15. they declared in co bedbugs. Because moved out on Nov. pay any rent. _ ee Cee & #4 acy ¥ 4 ra They v

ROPELT beginners BOSTON HOXTER per week and a course of a a — You know the Muehlhauser Piano Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, the people that had the spot cash to buy them at practically our own price, If you expect to secure one of these bargains YOU MUST BUY NOW, AS THIS GREAT SALE IS NEARLY OVER. a Read carefully the following list of pianos, prices, terms and conditions and you will then know why this sale is — creating such a great sensation. can NEW AND USED UPRIGHT PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS, ALL IN FINE CONDITION. BOUDOIR Upright, fine for sum- mer cottage ... KOEBLER Small Upright, just right for small apartment........-+++- ARION Upright, old style case, but USA@RZC. 2 -ees = 4 GEM Upright, good, serviceable in- strument.... One Steinway Upright, $115; 1 Knabe Upright, 1 Jacob Doll Upright, $150; 1 Chickering Upri Stone Upright, $178; 1 Schmidt & Schultz Upri Just think of securing one of your own fav

—_ A LO _—~———- - Seores and scores of the best people within 500 miles of St. Louis are buying these people of every yocation in life are grabbing them up. Even piano dealers continually by calling or writing for these bargains, but, as we stated at the the wholesale trade for the reason that selling them to the trade would not be of that a satisfied purchaser of one of these bargains will be one of the most valuable assets we can have. FIVE CARLOADS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS JUST ARRIVED TODAY. were forced to sell these fine pianos and go out of business, and we were od The Muehlhauser Piano Co.’s loss is your gain, however. -$25 *eeeeere#e#sese?es. -30 OPERA Upright, good practice piano for teacher...... cteoe ee ae Upright, fine piano for Upright, fine case, but ..-. 28 Upright, good for hard .....-40 nee 1 KIMBALL Upright, * eas rade eet xf # ee Seok z - oh im 7. 4 - ane * . ot. oe « =) 7 3 ¢ « ws ¢ cP. : » » Siew hi J é + r a : “7 Pe ey . aa + Sey x) 4 ie, is > ie j Z lee 5 ‘ aa . , ; Sy 2 ; - - 5 ’ 7 Ss ’ ’ ° ** . * = 4 - -7% % et es — ~ = i % S te ae . aire i» ra ¥ Dag A ¢ +e ai? Pee "e3 : A Se Say : 5 anh ry arr See es ent x ; oh et a ar” se? Se yy re ya ep ae gaa) ott - eee a a Gey 9 . = ae, PH 33 pnw. 7 " plas eats h Pe. ee 2 oe. > ond oe rte OP Ad . > =; ‘2 ran 4y J Fo ‘ As nS ¥ ee ‘ ae et eae o be AE " ¥, te VS a $ pate ” Zits et: RE ie oS Ee Soils ape tae te ke sd * shi tees “sB st no “5: i 4. Yea a ae Se =? > Pe ae - SA See Ae See i * ¥; Y in tI ae ge ip 4 Pio. SSee S ke te : tenes : ae Vet in : . NE: Ree oes fe ot ah ; abe 5 ee ‘ eM .

Lovely, daintily designed garments. many of them rich with real laces ame much hand emhbroidery, he x °

Page 15

eh St res - :

a

_ BT. pus P POST-DIS TTERED PARTNERS UNABLE TO HELP JOHNSON TRAI

PATCH. sige Sa Sais tas Fs oe 1a ET Ry et eg pe SE eee * TUESDAY EVENING, J JUNE 25, 1912. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.

_———_—

_——— HARRY SH. a OBSERVES Ne et me PSs bes

bel JOHNSON B/ TTERS _2 SPARRING MATES; ‘ NEEDS THEM BADLY

2s Marty Cutler, Hims ee el elf Bruised Up, Only Member of Champion’s Staff Able to Box, Harry Sharpe Finds. . mE en

By HARRY S. SHARPE. {Retere for the St. Louis A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. EAST LAS issued by -N a lengthy ‘statement from Santa Fe and receivec IGAS, N. M., June 25. ov. William C. MeDonald., 1 by Mayor Robert J. Taupert of Las Vegas, last night, the assurande is given that the big fight -0n July 4 will not be interfered with. | Ls The Governor reviews the circum- ' Blances leading up to his decision and ®elterates that personally he is opposed it the contest, but cites the opinion of + the Attorney-General, rendered on May sil, that the proposed contest would not * constitute a violation of the New Mex- * feo law and calls attention to the re- j tusal of the Legislature to pass a law Prohibiting prize fighting in the State, /@s requested by him in a special mes- _guge on the 28th of May. In a concluding paragraph of his statement the Governor says: ‘There _ @re several questions involved in reach- *tmge a proper answer. The chief is: Will the authorities of Las Vegas and f San Miguel County enforce the laws f the State now on the statute books? If they do this there will be no inter- _ ference from me with the militia or otherwise.” "As a result of the Governor's decision ‘there is much rejoicing in Las Vegas, , and as the news is being circulated @bout town, congratulations are pour- - ‘ing in upon Mayor Taupert. The ten- which has been acute since the eaerernor left here Sunday morning is ken and there is a general sigh of F selier '.- A heavy downpour of rain, which ‘Tasted throughout Sunday night and Yost of Monday, made the seven miles of road between this city and Monte- Zuma Springs impassable, and as = only mode of transportation is by au-

Post-Dispatch Only St. Louis Newspaper ‘With Expert at Camps you want to keep in touch |’ with conditions prevailing at i Bast Las Vegas, N. M., where wth Jack John- and Jim "lynn are raining for heir champion- ship bout of July 4, read the Post - Dispatch, the only § §8t. iouis newspa- per with a staff ‘ep resentative on the ground. Harry Sharpe, eferee of many mportant bouts here and else- where during the past 15 years, and the Post-Dispatch boxing expert, is on the ground, observing the work- Outs and progress of the men. Mr. Sharpe's second article . is printed today. Others will appear daily until after the fight.- son

HARR Y Ss. SHARPE

‘temobile, carriage or horseback, a visit to Jim Flynn’s training camp was pot possible. \ “that the man from Pueblo, fn spite of Information received from there by telephone was to the effect the mud which prevailed, had been _s@ut on the road in the morning, and in the afternoon had taken on his train- ers for a total of 10 rounds. 7 * | ‘The rain and the mud had no terrors for champion Jack Johnson and he “swas out in it heavily clothed and returned to his camp dripping with perspira- | Alon. This seemed to please Jovnson very much, as he complains of not being able to perspire freely enough, due to the high altitude and cool weather. He “had no’ trouble of this sort at Reno because there the days were made hot un- der a broiling sun, “time of vear. while here the weather has been exceptionally cool for this Johnson's work vesterday afternoon consisted of punching the bag for six ‘minutes, when he knocked it loose from cine ball, sparing partner. aud then eight three-minute rounds with Marty Cutler, The champion was much fougher in his setto yesterday than its moorings, 10 minutes with the medi- his 200-pound A Sunday and in the last two rounds had Cutler staggering about barely able o keep up. Cutler is@ powerful man and @an take a hard beating, but he is no Match at all for Johnson and was cuffed around the ring at will. ‘hampion’s Wind Excellent Despite High Altitude of Traini OHNSON complains that his sparring staff is not giving him Git but the men are doing the best they Calvin Respress, who weighs @bout 175 pounds, has been depended n to do the fast work for Johnson, but after four weeks of daily mauling “ts £ompletely exhausted and probably will who has been sharing the heavy - ' {ae . quences. rig 7" a Detray, injury to his knee and it is doubtful an & x ‘terial may. prove a serious handicap. fi ‘e / ain fs E ae) ae ee bs oe according to a statement made ay, will be about 212 for Flynn. ob during the balance of the training pert but he is body sore and his puffed face cl > Boxing constitutes a large share of Johnson's training, and lack of ma- Camp gh work, cain and are suffering the conse- of little use from now on. George ork with Cutler, yesterday sustained if he will be able to return to the Cutler is now the main reliance, rly shows the effects of many blows. The big fellow’s condition its good, ‘even though he is weighing about seven) pounds above his fighting weight, Chief Trainer Tom Flanagan, to- If the high altitude has affected the champion’s lung power he ts won- Se drutly adroit in concealing it, and ) strenuosity of his workouts. He finishes his gymnastic work this is hardly probable considering the and boxing _ breathing easily, as could be expectéd,/ and there is none of the puffing and * gpgsbeaan experienced by the average m Some, persons who have watched J “ eontend that he is taking things too who undergoes unusual exertion. n in preparation for this battle ¥, that he does not put enough earn- ‘estness into his work; but this is lis ways of training. He gave out the same _ impression at Reno, yet stepped ‘So far I have seen nothing to alter PY 4 ee the ring fit for the battle of his life. gg previously ‘formed that pee should be returned a winner ové Flynn -@ straight in the middle. He has a

ti ——; 4 ——

Buccaneers Saved From Shutout by Rube Geyer on Pitcher’ s Own Error

UT for hie own error on the easiest kind of a play, Jakie Geyer would have scored a shut-out victory over the Pirates of Pittsburg in the first show of the sefies at Robison Field Monday. He] dropoed (& thrown ball from Ed Koney that the way. for the three runs scored i and ade the going hard, ie ea ansiaks of the way. eile once frattne thet Trt pitched i

et hope = st L sag > ave oy ‘after the’ nae ret, batter round was like

deuble behind third base, sendin , and Evans across. vidagesie Robinson continued pooriv ‘n the next and let in another run, the one that proved his undoing. With two dead, he couldn’ t eet them over for Magee, Hauser poled another single, and Koney followed with another drive, this time a single, but good enough to shove over Magee. Then with one gone in the el hth, the Dutchman pole a double. Miller’s best was a pop to auger. Geyer decided to take no chances with Wilson and passed 4* chief to get to McCarthy. ' Was up ie i Lee Magee to save the day Geyer. e had a busy afternoon in « field, m=... five chances before rrne, the third man up in the ninth “ame to bat. Twice before Lee had pulled wn drives from Bob's club. This time ae pammed the ball harder than be- But Ma ee ave it a chase and sbbed the bu lle on the full hike deep left near the foul line. Had it opped safe, Geyer would have had to go to extra innings. .). JONES WINS TWO IN PITTSBURG MEET

Needham; neinna “Lea cn. Deoptve i¥es, Kiem and DALE ON HILL I FIRST OF CARDS

Wingo Takes His Shoots in Con- test With the Pirates From Pittsburg.

HENDRIX ON THE MOUND

Opposes St. Louis\Boy on the Firing Line for the-Pitch- ing Honors.

FIRST GAME. PITTSBURG AT ST. LOUIS, Oo T@@LLCU U CA RDINALS. : pa o(2O9@ CTI O BATTING ORDER Cc ARDINALS. Huggius 2b. Magee if. Haueer ss. Koney 1b. Evans rf. Smith Sb. Oakes cf. Wingo Cc. Dale p. and Finneran. THE PITTSBURG. Byrne 3b. Carey If. Edington rf. Wagner ss. Miller Ib. Wilson ef. p. U maives~-Ribtee By CLARENCE F. LLOYD. ROBISON FIELD, June 25 Eugene Dale, a St. Louis boy, went to the firing line for the Cardinals in the opening game of today’s double-header with the Pirates of Pittsburg. Ivy Win- zo handled his shoots. Claud Hendrix and Bill Kelley formed the Pittsburg battery. At game time a was in the park. ferret Inning. PIRATES--Hauser ran behind third and made a great stop of Byrne's roli A throw to Koney did the rest. Carey popped to Hauser. Edington rolled to Huggins. NO RUNS CARDINALS—Huggegins scratched a single through Byrne. Magee rolled to McCarthy, who stepped on second and pegged to Miller in time to-double Ma- Hauser rolled to McCarthy. Nw RUNS. “econd Inning. PIRATES—Wagener singled over sec- ond. Miller raised to Oakes. Wilson forced Wagner on Dale’s throw to Hug- gins. Wingo and i:auser cut down Wil- son trying to steal. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Koney slammed a single through Hendrix. Evans hit into a double play, Wagner to McCarthy to Miller. Smith let a third strike glide over. NO RUNS. Third inning. PIRATES—McCarthy poled a sin- gie over second. Kelley sacrificed, and was safe when Smith threw late to sec- ond trying for McCarthy. Hendrix put up a high one to Magee. Byrne coaxed a pass. With the bases filled Carey put the ball into the right field seats for a home run, scoring behind McCarthy, Kelley and Byrne. Eddington rolled to Hauser. Hauser tossed out Wagner from deep short. FOUR RUNS CARDINAUS—Oakes scratched a single through Wagner. Wingo hit a double passed Carey and Oakes came in. Hendrix, and Miller retired Dale. Mc- Carthy pegged out Huggins, Wingo scor- ing. Magee put up a high one to Wil- son. TWO RUNS. ALEX T. PRIMM JR. INJURED AT POLO Expert Player Thrown From Horse in Practice Game, Striking Tree. Alex T. Primm Jr., second vice-presi- dent of the J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. and captain of the St. Louis Coun- try Club’s expert polo team, is confined to the clubrooms on the grounds near Clayton as a result of severe injuries suffered Sunday afternoon when he fell from his polo pony during a practice game. A telephone call to the Country Club Tuesday brought the reply that Primm was not injured seriously and that he s00n would be able to be moved. He resides at the University Club. County officials at the Clayton Court- house said they understood Primm was injured while practicing for the club’s annual game with the “Blues” of the Kansas City Country Club. He was thrown against.a tree, it was said, and was unconscious when picked up. Dr. Malvern B. Clopton was at the club and attended Primm, the officials were told.- Primm’'s injuries consist principally of bruises, it is said. Amn employes at the club said none %f Primm’s bones was broken. Primm is a member of several clubs and is considered one of the best polo plarers in the West. crowd of about 1500 er.

Local Giarts Are Beaten. The Leland Giants of Chicago defeated the St. Louis Giants at Athletic Park Monday, "N AT teams play Tuesday. TIONAL LEAGUE. 1 re 3465667 8 9 FIRST GAME. CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI, (1) oj(2)_] CINCINNATI, Lodo} Batteriaa: - T. JOO Ci rene tens o, Bro Koes ated Bi , ; all, $8

DOUBLE-HEADER

HEY, RUBE GEYER! Reuben, Reuben, I’ve been thinking What a staller you must be; When our hopes were slowly sinking, You beat Pittsburg, 4 to 3. Reuben, Reuben, you've been stalling; You’re a wonder in disguise; When you're due to get a calling. You turn loose a giad surprise. Reuben, Reuben. go right to it, Keep on pitching winning ball; Now we know that you can do it, We'll not stand for. any stall. Gov. McDonald has decided not to inter- fere and Jim Flynn must meet his fate on July 4. That big scrap up at Chicago has taken some of the edge off of the coming Las Vegas event. - . . This is not a good year for third-termers, ccnsecutive or otherwise. Connie Mack please note, ° . a The horse that kicked Lieut. Graham in the booby hatch aboard the Finland is improv- ing and will be able to compete’ in the games. 4 their sea left legs on The runners all the ship. The man who put the shot forgot where he put it. Otherwise everything is lovely. © You'll always find a nut in connection with a bolt. Eh, what! VIN CAMPBELL HURT; TITUS TAKES HIS JOB BOSTON, Mass., June 25.—Vin Camp- bell, the dashing center fielder of the Braves injured his side while having fielding practice before today’s game. He was unable to continue play and may be out of the game‘until the team goes away on Thursday. Titus, the former Philadelphia outfielder, who was traded for Doe Miller of the Braves, re- ported today. — -——_-@—_ --—- DIAMOND GLINTS the single which

Bob Bescher delivered consigned Dick Egan to the plate with the winning run of that Reds-Cubs game in Rhineland Monday. Art Fromme hooked up with Ed Reulbach and the “duel was keen. been shipped to the guard houses again. Joe got gay with Bill Kiem in Cincinnati and was banished in the third inning. Tinker’s absence always weakens the Cubs, and why Chance doesn't try to curb Joe’s temper is a question stil unanswered. Tinker was fired out of the Giant series two weeks ago when he was most needed. Joe Tinker has While the Pirates and Cubs are still struggling along. winning an occasional game, the Giants are gallavanting away dt @ terrific pace. McGraw’s champs, up, slipped Phillies the hook, Monday. the 11— The Pirates .have seven outfielders, to- wit: Carey, Wilson. Donlin, Hofman, Rehg. Edington and Hyatt. Just the same, the outer defense now is the only weak spot on the Corsairs. Reason: There’s a new man in right every day. Vin Campbell is playing with the Braves these days. Vin ifs nursing a lame ankle. Just the same the Braves won from the Superbas, 9—4, Monday aft. ———— BELL SAVES MANDOT FROM A K. O. DEFEAT NEW ORLEANS, June 25.—Willie Ritchie cf San Francisco had Joe Mandot of Mem- phis all but Knocked out when the bell sounded ending the tenth round of their bout here last night. Ritchle gave the French- man one of tne worst beatings of his career and in the closing stages it was all he could do to hold on and keep from being floored. He was groggy in the last session. =

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. . ll 23 24 Pittsburg 27 Cincinnati .... Philadelphia .. { CARDINALS J Brooklyn Today’s Schedule, Pittsburg at St. Louls (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati (two games). Philadelphia at New York, Brooklyn at Boston. --_—- -- — Yesterday’s Reanttsa. Cardinals, 48-2; Pittsbur 8-8-0. Baptenige-— sever and liss; obinson . 11-16-2; Philadelphia, Batteries—Tesreau and Whlison, Chalmers. Brennan Moore and in. Cincinnati 1-5-2; Chicago, 0-5-1. Batteries—Fromme end McLean: Reul- bach. Lavender and Archer. Boston, %-12-7; Brooklyn, 4-6-2. Bat- teries—-Hess and Rariden; Yingling and Miller. AMERICAR LEAGUE seeming, of . hax 7

Tesreau.

PIEPHO 5 RALLY UN FINAL GREEN WINS APPLAUSE Triple A Man’s Golf Victory Puts Out Ralph McKittrick.

| TUESDAY’S PAIRINGS IN CITY GOLF MEET CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. . M. Canter vs. J. F. Shepley. . D. Gardner vs. Al Mengel. . B. Boyd vs. J. C. Van Riper. W. Fullerton vs. Carl Piepho. . B. More vs. Christian Kenney. W. A. Stickney vs. Dr. G. Paine. Harry Potter vs. W. F. C. G. Besch. L. Michener vs. G. H. Walker. CONSOLATION CLASS. F. K. FitzGibbons vs. T. W. ter Jr. Otto Imenhaugen vs. D. A, Fletcher. E. Anheuser vs. W. C. Anderson. Edwin Levis vs. Ralph McKittrick. W. R. Orthwein vs. H. S. Shaver. Edwin Schiele vs. Clarkson Potter. S. E. Edmonds vs. J. S. Walker. W. S&S. Fora vs. E. M. Gould. Car- &

By W. J. O’CONNOR. When Carl Piepho of. the Triple A missed a one-foot putt on the seven- teenth green and momentarily forfeited a chance to beat Ralph McKittrick in their big match in the City Golf champion- the Piepho supporters groaned and exclaimed ships, Monday afternoon, in inelegant laweguage: ‘‘He’s got his goat,’’ meaning that Mc- Kittrick again had out-nerved the Triple A star. And it appeared that way. énd McKittrick met Monday for the fourth time in championship tourna- ments. In three previous tournaments McKittrick had won. He always had ‘‘out-gamed”’ Piepho, and in so doing gained a reputation for being a cold, steel-nerved golfer. In this year’s tournament Piepho qual- ified with a 77, while McKittrick turned in an 89. But, despite the vast superi- orinty of Piepho’s medal score, there were many wise golf men, who, Mon- day, backed McKittrick to beat the Tri- ple A man. “He'll out-game him,’ they declared, when offering to wager coin of the realm on McKittrick. A Final Hole Rally. And so it happened that McKittrick when he seemed hopelessly beaten on the seventeenth green, rallied and pulled this hole out of the fire, forcing Pie- pho to play out the match on 18. There is where the Piepho followers began to desert the ship. (But they soon re- turned.) Going to No. 18. McKittrick drove into the tall grass. Piepho’s drive was straight down the ‘‘aisle,’’ but it was short. On the aproach McKittrick laid up within 10 of the green. Piepho topped his approach and rolled off among the trees to the right of the green. The outlook was indigo for Piepho. He still was 1 up on McKittrick, but if the latter won No. 18, it looked bad for the Triple A star. However. it was here that Piepho braeed and showed his gameness. On his third shot he propelled the ball from between a clump of trees and laid up with- in 10 feet of the cup. McKittrick was just as close on his third. a desperate chance. He tried to hole out on his fourth stroke. but he ‘‘rolled’’ instead of putting and the ball passed over the cup. Piepho played it safe. He again laid up, this time dead at the hole. Then McKittrick holed out for a 5. Piepho did likewise. Pie- pho won, 1 up Gallery Applauds Winner. There was a round of applause for Ptepho. The gallery, which had been held at high tension, relaxed. Everybody began to breathe normally. Piepho was congratulated on al]! sides and the biggest match of the ovrrert tournament was a closed incident. Piepho “Trust” in Poor Form, These are lean days for the Country Club trust. When Ralph McKittrick took the count In his match with Plepho Monday, and Harry Potter was forced to eliminate his fellow clubman, Sterling E. Edmunds, there were left only three Ccuntry Clubbers in the big show. They are: Harry Potter, Arthur Stickney and G. H. Walker. Glen Echo rushed into first place with five men in the second round. The Glen Echo contingent consists of Chris Kenney, Bob Fullerton, Fred D. Gardner, Walter L. Michener and C. G, Besch. Kenney is the “white hope.”’ : Carl Piepho’s driving was worthy of the Hall of Fame. Carl half-topped his shot off No. 1, but in the remaining 17 holes— excepting 16, of course—he had beautifu! drives. However, his short game did not compare with McKittrick’s. The latter is a poor driver, but he’s a wonder with the iron clubs. Evidentiv W. Arthur Stickney isn’t on hia game. He brought Edward Schiele in Then McKittrick took’

rs AYS COLUMN’

HE’S A PRODUCER. HEN old Dobbin Washington broke away from the hitching post and began the mad run which it has main- tained ever since, fans began to ask: “What's the matter with Griff, any- wav? What sort of a cartridge did he put into the old nag, to make it go so?” After a great deal of original re- search and Sherlocking around we were able to sneak up on the answer anc throw a hat over it. The secret is— hark, club Presidents, draw closer— Griff has mastered the PRODUCE busi- ness. In one short season, becoming part owner of the Washington club. he dis- the secret of producing $9000 “spavs”’ for one new recruit. 7. - a covered and three CONTRACT A COUGH, ID it work? It worked so well he tried it on half a dozen other men. Only Monday he obtained Pitcher Vauzhn, of the Highlanders, by pro- dueinz another fat cash consideration. In future, capitalists intending to enter the baseball magnate game might do well to go to the Griff school of produce. And after that they might take a post graduate course in cough- ing up. In that way they might some day present a few convincing argu- ments to minor league owners of ‘‘phenoms.”’ ROLLER HAS LOST ITS STEAM. 3 Segment Philadelphia National winter champions can’t even get a toe hold on first division. Notwithstand- ing Dooin has all his cripples with the exception of Lobert back in the battle array, the team simply can’t get going in that steam-roller style expected of it before the season opened. Something has gone—whether' the steam or the roller only Red Dooin can say. But Horace is still there. * * . VIVE LE GAG RULE, someone please make a noise baseball baron? It's Silent Charley Murphy, § this year; even Horace Fogel’s loudest utterance is about as forceful as the yodel of a June bug. Won't like a A POOR GAME TO BACK, ARTY O'TOOLE has lost all of his starts—three in number, to Rupe Marquard. And still Pittsburg thinks. the big left-hander is lucky to get by. Any pitcher with a row of wins In succession such as that owned by Marquard is bounl to have some good fortune. The best’ of

pitchers is apt at any moment to have some little set-back, that may be the equivalent of the margin which gave him victory in previous battles. There is no cinch in baseball, either in individual or team performance. The only sure bet to be made is on yesterday's box Score, after you’ve had a look at it. And then you may be backing a typo- graphical error. = * + HASN'T CHASED HAL YET. Harry WOLVERTON is having His troubles shaping up his team. Since Griff got away with it by ex- pending money and benching the old spavs, they all want to take a hand at remodel- ing. Like Griff. Wolverton has injected & lot of new biood into his team. But his new talent evidently is not of the stock that Griff picked up, for the Highlanders are wallowing in the trough of the wave and are likely to go under—the Browns—- some day. * 2 oe NO RELATIVE OF J. BARLEYCORN. T’S part of the break. While spending money and outbidding the other man is sure to bring results in time, it is only rarely that a club owner gets an immedl- late return on such investments. Basebal! history .-has many instances of ‘‘lemon”’ investments. But in the long run the owner who is outbidding the other fellow is the one who gets the best recruits. - _ _ NOT RELATIVE OF J, CORN. A NEWS dispatch informs us that the British fighter. Pombardier Wells, Evidently the Briton BARLEY- is training in Rye. is not a Bourbon. a o _ TOO MUCH EMBONPOINT. HE fact Jim Flynn is weighing more than ever for his fight with Jack Johnson will not cause any flurry on his end in the betting commissioner's office. In fact. unless reports are erroneous. that gentleman’s’ Las Vegas job exceeds the popular idea of ce sinecure. A 190-pound Flynn instead of a 170-pound one is not making the appeal expected by the pro- moters. . * * oo A ROCKY ROAD TO RETIREMENT. T HE gentleman grho wins the battle of Las Vegas is not going to have an enviable time retaining his title with honor. There is a very dark lining to his silver cloud, for, emerging from his tithe fight he will immediately slip into a penumbra made up of those gloomy shadows: Sam Langford, Sam McVey and Joe Jeanette. And right here we would like to register a little guess that if Jack Johnson wins. he will retire without fighting any one of this triumvirate of dark pussons. Johnson knows when to let well enough alone. That's why he took on Flynn.

three down. but that’s not what was ex- pected. It was Mr. Schiele’s first experi- ence in championship class, and either his playing was very good or Mr, Stickney was shy. Potter Ties Piepho’s Score. Harry Potter was forced to make a 77 to beat his colleague, Sterling Edmunds. The latter played a strong game, but was forced to bow to Mr, Pot- ter's wonderful shooting. This equals Piepho’s qualifying score. Champion Another keen match. Monday was that won by R. W. Fullerton of Glen Echo from Ed- win Levis of Westwood. Mr. Fullerton got the decision on the nineteenth green, after a great uphill fight. He found a worthy foe in Mr. Lewis, a youngster who plays a srtong game on the greens. Fullerton won on good arives and approaches. Cyrus B. More, the Normandie star, drove into the lake going to No. 3. Cy then rowed out and ‘‘wopped’”’ the floater onto the green. Playing golf in a gondola is nothing new, but it’s unusual, Mr. More beat W. R. Orthwein by a healthy margin, 4 up and 2, and Tuesday will tackle Christian Kenney, the man who's tipped to win the tourna- ment. More vows that Kenney at least will lave to ‘‘walk around.”’ But this match will be interesting because of the good driving. More and Kenney have few equals in handling the driver and massie. Many Stymies Lald. Stymies were plentiful. Indeed, no less than 20 were reported during the day. On the eighteenth hole of the J. .W. Bemis-John Overall match, Bemis laid his opponent & dead stymie. Overall then played a carom shot off Bemis’ ball. The latter rolled away, as did Overall’s. But Mr. Overall eventually won the hole and the match. They were all even leaving 17. 3esch brought J. & Walker fn, 2 down, despite the fact that Mr. Walker was 2 up at the turn. Mr. Besch played sure encugh championship golf on the last nine. Cooney Limberg is going after the class A He beat D. M. Boyd Monday. T. father of D. M.. gave his son @ beating Eberhard Anheuser, pele a tough match. E. A. trophy. B. Boyd, few lessons by 8 up and 2. i sae. DRUMMOND JONES OUT OF CLAY COURT TOURNAMENT PITTSBURG, June %.—Drummond Jones of St. Louis, who, yesterday, won his way through two rounds of the Clay Court Tennis championship, in progress here on the course of the Pittsburg Athletic Club, today was put out of the running. Jones played F. H. Har- ris, the Dartmouth College star, and

was defeated 6—4, 3-6, 7—5.

—_— ~~ —

_———-

business ; with those of Papke, whom I = in the same little gym on a Panke, too, had a poor big ney with, And Papke ‘murdered? =) . Kilbane. Papke had no nerey. mace ge: and slugged and pped the big. soft fellow = a trying to knock him out, 4 quite different. He went abe with a rather careless air. punches back and landed them used every kind of a blow, showed flashes of speed, ; hit hard and evidently avoided Some of his jabs and hooks lips "show a tinge of red and transferred all of his attentior Mick’s body. He did drive that looked as they might after a while. And he timed t The same might be said of ; He boxed well and the best (3m work was timing. Perhaps to time a punch with «4 fellow walking into it, But there was nothing amatuerish @ pardier’s way of hitting. :. assortment of jabs, hooks, uf side punches as anyone ru, question {s, how hard can J imagine that he ie likely te « and muss him to some exte drop a big man lIike Palser to fir him? That I don’t Of course it is tmpossible . est:mate of a man’s Senting a be is scen In something 7. rar £3)

Wells is not a Jim Corbett. any means. He lacks that tn-ard-out speed. Yet he is ard he ts clever at getting « trouble. Be will probably try tes ing with Palzer and make «a & away fight of it. In punch showed that he can swing hi ders into the blows. trick of balance to pick holes for a nt noying ytd bern ont ee a2 earn Brida ala likely - on rTiday t th matched in everything < siam-bang fighting.

ey <a ee

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: * . 4 —~ © pe Pa lg Dog “i aay oS . v ¥ s ." id 2 ee NGM a aoe ey ite ; , OS Cae. een Fe ag RS eo ah ee ; ‘ ir Poe re ee Nee. FY oie Nae gh = a P&S ee pase Sap Re . & x Rb Txdee ECE ae ay Su ia ae oe a vie TION TOMORROW BUSINESS, MANUFACTURING AND RAILROAD PROPERTY Sale by Order of the Probate Court At the East Door of the Court House, 12 O’Clock, Noon, Wednesday, June 26 to Partition the Estate of J. Gilman Chouteau This Property Is Right in the Heart of St. Louis’ Great Terminal District Property to be sold shows black on the maps herewith. Come prepared to buy. Whether you intend to immedigtely improve, or hold for enhancement in values, this provides a rare opportunity to buy high-class real estate at your own price. ist. THE LARGE CORNER LOT (N. W. COR- NER ELEVENTH, AND POPLAR)—Frontage 125x 152.6 (20,000 square feet), just across the street from the Terminal] Association warehouse and yards, and less than Truster S ” in Sale ntinniall the —— Lewis. Publishing Co. (Bankrupt) Beginning Wednesday June 26, 27, and July 2d Magazine Building and Pressroom Building Woman’s Daily (Egyptian) Building Wednesday, June 26, on the grounds, A T 11:30 A. M. Also all the equipment pertaining to the Lewis Publishing Co. and consisting of. Printing Presses, Color Presses, Linotypes, Motors, Inks, Lathes, Punches, Tools, Oastings, Typewriters, Filing Cabinets, Arma- tures, Proofing and Routing Machines, Cameras, Ink Rollers, Dressing Machine, Cabinets, Mimeographs, Dictaphones, Galle yh Imposing rer sn Monotype Keyboards, Electrotyping Outfits, Paper ock, e Fixtures and equipment in 1300 lots, all described in detail in a 90-page illustrated catalogue obtainable at the office of the Trustee, 1105 Central National Bank Build- ing, or on the premises of University City. Also the publications known as Woman’s National Weekly, Woman’s Magazine, Woman’s Farm Journal, Beautiful Homes. Fine Arts Building and Fibre Stopper Building At East Front Door of Clayton Court House, July 2, at 12 M. TERMS CASH Representatives constantly in attendance on the premises to show property. The real estate and equipment will be sold separately. Sale to be subject to the approval of the Referee in bankruptcy. MATT G. REYNOLDS, Trustee, Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. AUCTION . By order of N. C, McLANAHAN, Trustee, under will, at East Front Door of Oeur€heusa, Wednesday, June: 26th, 2 FP. M. —on south side of Pernod Road west of King’s | 1655 Acres tigi esuckamoos separated from Morning Side Subdivisio by a smal) strip and is now me for su 24° Bere a? tae ubdiviaing Ma. 540, font SAF apets ban E 5 23> A Causland av., lies well for gardening purposes or hy ye. - 100 cre division. toy cong Sstent ae perches ope ae ec ulene R Bose 0 ae he’ poe | tor All east, itty dbgo- N. S. WOOD, Agent, 915 Chestnut St. "5.3550" . sr commen nen el IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SOLD 8 ‘LAST WEEE ee w/e Awe " wy/'J0 7 e7re7 ~ wow/od, WF Ft 2 wayswors emer __| 207 sg A & 4i/> wh 0B, LOTT OI fOg a ® — © nN Q@nd. - EAST SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET—25 feet south of Spruce Street, lot 175x152.6 (26,600 square feet). This property is in ‘direct path of the westward development of the Cupples Station district, only 1 block a half block from the warehouse and receiving tracks of from the Terminal warehouse and Missouri-Pacific receiv- the Missouri Pacific system. ing tracks and warehouse. Any Railroad Expansion Would Seem to Assure These Properties Being Desired by the Terminal Association srd. 125-27-29 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET— 4th. 115 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET—Improve- Improvements, two-story brick buildings, lot fronts 58 ments, brick building two-story in front, and one-story in feet 6 inches on the west line of Eleventh Street, by a rear, lot fronts 25 feet on west line of Eleventh Street depth of 152 feet 6 inches to a 20-foot alley, practically by a depth of 152 feet 6 inches to an alley. Eleventh 9,000 square feet; a 15-foot alley along the south side of Street, as will be noted, is building up with some of the this lot insures plenty of light from three sides, and room most substantial, profitable commercial properties in this for teams or vehicles necessary to the carrying on of a city, and this parcel ought to appeal to far-seeing in- large business enterprise. These ee leased until vestors in realty of this character. Leased to January 14, April and Noyember, 1913, respectively. South part $60 1913, at $35 per month, per month; north part $30 per month. ELEVENTH This property will ‘be sold without reserve. Will go to the highest bidder. TERMS: One-third cash, balance in one and two years, 6 per cent interest deferred payments. Titles perfect, warranty deed given. Privilege of paying over one-third or all cash if so desired. $500 earnest money required in bidding of each par- cel. Sale subject to approval of Probate Court. > K ” fae ge ST: | | ead ee a ) = SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR | RENT COTE BRILLIANTE, 4207 (Wellston)—Large, neatly furmished front room and alcove for housekeeping or two men; private home; $3 week. (2) HOUSE—Nicest 7-room house in County; all city conveniences; yard and garden; rent $35. Bell ; Real Estate 10c r St. Louis beautiful A Web- (c9) -_— —on south Road, lies fine for su on it a smal! 3-room cot —on south side of Pernod aaa about 800 feet jine; minimum _ 2Uc, Solid agate, ST ee a a i i i BU te LOTS—For sale; also 2800 fect, $7 foo W. W. Portmann, 3944 Taylor. (8) oT er ie 49x179; half block from street car; very cheap; easy terms. Mrs. E. L., 1236 Temple pl THE BEST LOT. In University City: 200 feet east of Penn- sylvania av.; see it and you will agree with us; on top o of hill. OHN R. WILLIAMS, 419 N. 24 st. (3) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE MICHIGAN, oe 5-room cottage; fe- duced. from $3200 $2500 F 4 Forest Park Summit The place for your bungalow; lots 40x150 and more, from $5 per foot up; terms, $25 cash, balance $10 per month; sewers, water, gas and walks; with beautiful trees; take Market car to West End Heights and walk 3 blocks south, or get off at Bellview and Wise avs., and walk half block east and you , Scsiioss FOREST PARK SUMMIT. 5-cent fa A. R. SCHOLLMEYER x: Fe CO. 705 Chestnut ‘st. COTTAG 1500 tT + $-Foom frame, 2826 Wood _st.; Tower Grove car; make offer, BUNGALOW—For saie, modern, new frame; 5 rooms, light, dr basement; low price: easy terms. Box H-44. Post-Dispatch 3 RESIDENCE—For sale; modern; house, with stable. Wickersham, Cook. . Forest 8822R. FLAT—For sale, elegant, ments, or will trade. mar 2881L. HOUSE—For sale, 6070 Leahy av.: ges ~- 10-room 4522 (c62 16-room, easy y- 6317 Catalpa, el- c62 Choicest Cottages in Clty Terry a ae. 30 Labadie av. 4469 yoy ave Sr to 6367 Garfield ar Tile bath rnace cabmnet etc. ‘Snappy and ‘atrtetly up to BUSH- SURNS REALTY co,, 1 ‘ poy man date. Price i At be a eT: 7 SBM MM, is i ee hal i "' Pf if ¢ room frame, $1750; time payment, ke next door; take Florissant car’ to ing’s vehwe and walk 3 blocks south. Stephen J. Gavin Lumber Co., Spring and Cass fet (c PLANS furnished, houses built, and all kinds of repairs promptly attended to; estimates cheerfully given. John Heim, carpenter — builder, Louisiana av. (6) CASH and $17.90 a month will 44. Bia‘ eeliaeaidiairvr REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE PPP LAP LAPP LSS PALL You can buy a& new, modern 8 or cottage, just comgvetes, for leas than Feat: ee pay a without sho bme of "70k y not apply —s a ane Cherokee car ¢ ~ Schoen- laus Grove, walk Me. Splock a A. VOGT, & Take UNION AVE. INVESTMENT N. E. Cor. bp tsp This exc j sisting ‘of on STOCK Wtd. agg exchange 32-room hotel; want stock merchandise or farm. Box H- 6. Post-Dispatch. (3) HOUSE Wtd.—Wanted to excnange $1000 equity in a 4-room brick cottage in Chif- ton Heights for a larger house east of King’s Highway. Frein, 6131 Elizabeth av. Kinloch Marshall 33L. (2) 1718 | 79) 2042s) 22)23 lot 30x1 ., or phone Marshall 83L. § eT GE Fe sale; new. wick: 4 rooms, bath and hall, Dutch dining room: nik? basement; gas and electric; price $2850: $106 cash, $15. monthly. 4588 North Market. (3) between Wash and Chouteau. COTTAGE—For sale; 4 large rooms; new, 4141. 1401 Pine st. ern, brick; on made atreet; in South modern Executor. FARMS FOR SALE |S: eau Fg, eh ositar teraten _— must sell 20} COTTAGE—For sale or exchange, my $700 FARM ‘For, sale. in ure G ens, N. equity in a nice 8 large rooms cottage; Sth st., B. St. Louis. (4) | bath, sewer, water, gas; wee consider a FLORIDA land opening. 180,000 acres in{? uf or vacant. Box E-196, Post-Dis. 20-acre farms .at less than $10 per month; py eee gare; f -room, 2764 Davison; all all investigate. 606 Times Bid lot ~ ay 25; water on each 50 ft. FARM—For sale,. handsomely improved 20- fine warden; tak Union oar. J Bircher, walk 11 Oliv chicken and truck farm, near Sheil phone g Betws 1554. 545 Olive a on and Gavelston, Tex.; —— finish, HOUSE—#or sale, new 7-room; modern: great} sleeping porch, Duteh dining room, book- aury. 1002 N. | cases, _ shades, fine basement, steam (c2) | heat; going to California; sacrifice; reason- —“iable terms. 5864 De Giverville. Cabany 2443R. 2443R. COTTAGE—For sale: modern: 6 West End; fine neighborhood; feet: has Dutch dinin tiled bathroom, Front hot-water heater, combination fixtures. For price and particulars write owner. “%. Post-Dispatch. iss LAT—For sale; elegant. 5 and 6 rooms; well built, comfortable and substantial, detached; near Soldan and Clark schools: will sel] direct to buyer for $6500. Box E- 198, Post-Dispatch. ___ (ots) 923 8. BOYLE. Fine brick cottage: just completed: 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, granitoid cellar and walks, furnace: street and walks made; open. $50 DOWN. . $12 MONTH. or 6 large rooms, new, modern, cottages: bathroom complete; sewer, water, gas, full ranitold cellar and walks; big ard, 330x135: price $2650 to 4 take fellston car to Goodfellow av., walk north to 5723-37-50 Terry av.; open. (c) Oe, R ay THIS NEW or. As i ie . euce STREET: HALF CK TO CARS. Phone 107 N. 7th st. Four large ee bath yo hot and cold water, sewer, gas; best n to be had if you want to buy a ho 600: $50 th . ixth & Wash- 4 uy $2 cash. mon if benefit ‘of enormous advance in value; sold} interest. 4630 Idaho av.; . terms $1 per acre cash. balance 10 ) yearly car to Neosho st., walk payments: or 4 acres for $20 cas = Southwest Corner RICK COTTAGES ON TE monthly. Write for ONG © monthly; cor one of Kew Regal Building FOR LEASE REAL ESTATE WANTED at once; cost b00, ayments; all Olive HOUSE Wtd.—Small; or flat; lady; have a new upright piano, at first payment; with monthly MERCANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, Sth & Locust Sts. SS Ta DWELLINGS FOR RENT COTE BRILLIANTE, 5067—Two-story brick cottage; 6 rooms and bath: Dutch’ dining ,room, shades, screens, combination fixtures, furnace and all modern conveniences; pleas- ant neighborhood. COTTAGE—5 rooms, in Baden: newly pa- pered; only $12. Call Central 4356. (3) DE GIVERVILLE, 5870—New 8-room house. strictly m@dern, hot-water heat, hardwood floor; must be seen to be appreciated. FAIRMOUNT, 6057—11 rooms; all modern conveniences; elegant neighborhood; ex- cellent condition: 60. GARRISON, 720 N.—8-room house; and furnace: $30. MU ELLER, Agt., 20 N. 7th st.(c4) SPRING, 3406 arden nee furnished or _ unfurnished; garden UNIVERSITY, 2809-4. room on west side. ben oe of von es , — rooms. 2 batha, pi .. ~ * H, L. SUTTON, wus ata * i Auctioneer. ee. 2 “ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY FLATS FOR. RENT VISTA. ie ote ot pas Ps rooms, sear ~ CORA, | 1927 (cor. North Market) —5 “large , ‘ Ta $9. o tures path. et and ove 7 naomi laundry, ': 3 1 CRS BL. $ 4 8 ] x tT ce ow ren specia nducements., a ms; newly decorated: Cheek eational. F. CORNWELL R. E. 810 Chestnut. | UTAH PL., 3622—Hlegant 5-room flat; all mS aTINGTON BL. Tatas well for (c357) conveniences; beautiful neighborhood. | gt ~etehed second f oor rooms; board optional;| DELMAR BL, 4248-4250—¢ and § rooms, | Apply 88224. ini 3 iR ? (2 “ston” furnace; every convenience. Apply | VANDEVENTER, 2522 N.—New 3%-rooms; bath, gas. laundry shades, screens, porch; DILLON, 1231—Five rooms, bath; also — z open; $15. Shenandoah; furnace, acreens, three cabi WARREN, 2828—Three- rooms aan, t, $9; mers Cc mantels; open. next door; inguire 2322 P EAST GRAND, 16—Beautiful 2 and 3 RMAN, 65274-76—-F _ ~ rooms and room flats, art glass fixtures, bath. ward- pin - ito: ervice; rent free to robes, porch, large yard, etc.; $9 and §$14. oY med) (2 —— a. TO LET-BUSINESS PU RPOSES CHESTNUT, 618—St “oo Saotere.. staat ore; eg N. 8th, lofts for CHOUTEAU, 335 Sion phone Delmar 4058R ; k teau av. Emcee PUSS COMPTON, 1429 S.—Barber sho wa” business: one month free. 4 58R CONNECTICUT, 4172—Corner reasonable; apply 835 Centu wi DANOUOM—Excelient deskroo - ae nd omg oes ete min + hs stenographic services: bath | E-51. Post-Dispatch. Ce LABADIE, 4026—Large gran floor; Forest 8295. a in a “7 LOCATION—For rent; South Side; for , @r or small business; low rent; 4356. STORE—Suitable for shoemaker or NG BL, ee rent reasonable. Call 1523 Hen LYNNA REALTY AND INVESTMENT C STORES—Five new, cheap; goad location for 06 Carleton Bidg. (55x) shoe store, candy, millinery, jeweler, gents’ WESTMINSTER PL.. 6169—8 rooms. mod. furniehing. painter, paper hanger, etc. 43 ern, steam heat, hardwood floors, tile bath, } St. Loui 3 handsome decorations; garage: open. (c2) STORE FOR RE bya tt RA + ,4088—12 rooms: hard- mm Bo me A aad. in fine condition: ounds: a see u cial inducements io immediate green | or) in 393. ne ope Us FEDERAL INV. Co.. WESTMINSTER hot-water Rg oe m fireplace, Axtures screens, hardwood ‘floors: (c2) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS NNN LN LL idle hv AD. 4029A—Furnished 5-room flat, share wit oupl - Grand 4 1161. pie or two ladies; ' ——_~ ve rooms, eiepnone, suppl el t trees, high roof, ventilators, "janite ene: best equare he 3 avenue; of two; noc ren; heat, hot w $7: references. t t water min hc pen 2 te, Anciuc 6-room; every- n com plete, peludin piano, Call Victor 2135 € phone and " Save Your Rent money WIll sell the follow! on op same as if you were renting 4 E-- quired. 404 Cl frame; ~ FLATS FOR RENT TWELFTH, 2215 Bt rooms; in good con- dition: rent $12 Tiree: month free; eys at 2921 Chou- ; 34 Wells av.. 5 rooms 1622 Arlington av., 4 and 5 room with baths; must sell this Rd oom Haven may 713 Vernon, 5-6 room flats and bath; rents aes Cocdtell veom 582. ellow a ia sunday i, ¢ oust Gea c st., m.. ory rooms and Bethy stone a Washington bl., 15 rooma % bathe; LYNNA R. AND INV. CO., adie ~ $100 CAS SH GRAND COTTAGE Gattis oe seo Financial real estate Aamo. oe oti ie muss 4 _ MON EY ANTES + | MONEY Wid. crifice: $3 es: Lindell 643. BE SITE—For sale, good site for sum- re home in the country; cool and healthy highland; wide view with river and Illinois shore in the distance; well- tai mineral ar: 30 acres clear acres wood - house and orchard; short ride from Bt. Fouls by rail or boat; minutes from station. (67) A N 1—d-story front and oth- er roams, with or without board; niences. Wanton 3938—C daa mage suitable for two; Il conveniences. TC 2826—Beautiful front room, or without meals; ail conv a IG ON store; 7 omfortably furnished superior canis : , $30. Keys first floor. WELLS, 6536—Six rooms, bath, furnace; 23. . OTTO TIETJENS, 724-726 Chestnut. (c) WYOMING, 8732A—Modern 6-room flat; rea- obs rnhle price to good tenant; phone Vv. EWING, 108B 8.—8d floor, tollet rate 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, newly painted and deco- Ww. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut. od | oT PARK BL., 8v65—First floor, rooms and board: open. GEYER, 2047—Four rooms newly decorated; rent $18, oo 8619 N.—5-room flat with ar (Cc Box W-90. Post- Dis. M—For sale; 125 acres; 37 miles from Bt. Louis, on a fine automobile rock road; new 9-roo house, large stable, chicken cee other outbuildings; all fenced and cross-fenced; large orchard; all kinds of fruit; @ well and cistern; a bargain. Box H-36. Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale. Farmers, here is a good farm, 127 acres, 1% _ miles from Ballwin. road; 70 acres under plow balance in and ture land; good house and outbuildings of all kinds, in very 4 good condition; fruit of all kinds and plenty of water; oe Ps per acre. Buyers, don’t miss is = BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Agent, irkw rood, Mo. mots 4040—Comfortable ao room; 8 ern exposure; electric cellent board (4) GTON BIL... 40384—Beautiful room, r pleasant h for refined per- ‘first-class table and service; very ~ \BHINGTON aa lumb- entra] (4) cottage; key (2) hall and bath; titel APARTMENTS — TMBENT—To sublet 4-room apartm APARTMI front porch; built-in buffet; ent, new- ly decorated. Cabany 744; reasonable rere aes yt 2345-—4 e rooms; will decorate and paint sult; g ‘open: 12, KAN tte mult; 008 Chestnut st. herein §S0tA—0, room beam. ‘colling? e electric xtures ng; decorated; open. Sidne s20bR, hi (a3 j KENSINGTON, 6035—Blegant, large, bright, Fourth st. _ ix 7-room, modern upper flat: choice neigh VON VoORSEN. reecent oe 5255—C borhood; every convenience. (9) best in the city for the money. For- LABADIE, aa 10—Blegant 4-room flat; hall, | est Boao. screens, fixtures, decorated, laun WEST PINE rooms; ex- | dry, reasonable: open. (05) at and 4 AFAYETTE, 3658—8-room flat, just com- ver} mn-heat ar 1 rleted ot-water heat: second floor, month. | ants Tae 2751- SiA—S and 6 room flats; hall, bath, screens, fixtures, reduced. LUCKY, 4005—4 rooms and bath; $15. (cl) ures; er rooms three; heat, McMILLAN, 4534A—Nice @6-room flat: «as low rent; open he and water heater; key downstairs, TAYLOR, 14 8. (bet. Laclede av. and 0 MAFPFITT WidA— Wanted, Sesitablo nw est Park bi.)—Six rooms, modern; double low tent. ant for elegant 4-room flat with convs. terms reasonable. AFFITT, 4060A—Large new 8-room fiat; ST PINE BL., ns-—eE oard and single fixtures, soreens; open; phone Delmar double rooms first-class RS SRE ae (8)! Very desirable 8-room lower and 9-room up- : MAPLE, 6003 A—“Blegant G-room fiat; bath, | pe ; gteam heat, hot water, jani- __ screens; rent $21: open (c62 references required; open every Forest *, i : block 4 ob Phone Lin h i MICHIGAN, 4747—8 large rooms, bath} day; phone INVEST.” CO 107_N. st. | ECR NISHBD pi aoe ih. = ished fla cheap rent. ore "share — 3019—3 and bath, t with them. | New 3-Room Apartment 452 Pn mF ee ag Tanian Tex. path complete, sewer, water : UPPER gm ye 2 orgy Cal) atter 5:30 Dp. m. 4008A MeMitnn a. E FLOORS, 18x60 famont av.: hot water heat, com- walla — foot lots; near cars econd floor; new bullding, | ORGAN 111 TO Bite -See ., mene bea uti- FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 rooms, Ii Fireproof building; fc ane ¥15—Five — and sobath;: bination fixtures, rated, laundry (3 4396—Corner Newstead; 8d floor LINDELL. will allow moving uF BOON Brion Whitt Co., N; apartment Ghurehill emore look at 4145——Cool room, good phene, board onal; ise ‘nen. y ox o £5 3828—Fine suite of ot bath; also single BL., 4057—Elegant 5-room ap esteem”, anitor; screens, ewni s, etc.; and airy. Open. Rent e71 ner 4 WESTMINSTER J 6018—6 large ——— ane | w. “Durary eg Ht esitfod bei ¢ appoi LBC nable ats: third floor; ure; all oo Ft - ted. ani ees all "decofate "B708—24-floor front room conveniences; single ceomn BL... 4 pice front room, “NEW B $50 cas (8) heating plant; all outside rooms; - 4122-30 McPHERSON AV. + ee, i -— ” te ewig ge Tth PA ae ee. i * 2 BOARD SUBURBAN SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ole PPLE LPL PLL DLP LAPD PPA stores: take Cherokee car to Itaska st .» walk ful 5 and & room flats (88 1285R Hod cool; all conveniences; large lawn: elevator and steam price ed floors, tiled reer WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. is nead- blocks west to - ka st.: quarters for Webster Groves estate; io c3 choice 6 and 6 room Sars reasonable. Caban LaGSh ( HOLBROOK - BLA Weoee eer a | gg ig | er ta va ove AGE BL., 4832—6 toom flail. good condition: oes wee ‘ ve St. furnace. etc.; keys downstairs. grass cut: rent $20 rea] pen, carriage for accommodation of customers.(c8) FLAT For sale. Loi—For sale, the prettiest building lot with : 4 x218; see it, make o £8 spect : ¢ st)— fia ] reer n> children; fine room “pper End location furnlaied, Rent r month. o4) ey i A—Modern; 6 rooms sa Fate 1490. water héater; newly decorated: “Kinloch —Call_up_Forest_ 16 , RI Ss : — SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED BOARD Wt4.—By lady, private fam- suburbs pene net ; cute: state c Houses, Fiats, etc. i “SOUS, gaBte, 100 11 line; minimum 200, Bea * FLATS FOR OR RENT —~ ey - uN TC ire a8) GARAGES AND STABLES SLE BBO ON ee OO OP MO OL LOM OO 9 lll ay AL Ret . modern; a MUA. tur shiaried © LACLEDE, 4829 (rear}—Large stable.__(o8) | PUNO Ai the : a house: enay paymeepal: n : .! he | ; ost a ___ FOR ¢ ‘COLORED PEOPLE a3 fe Broadway. S ake mam | Stes’ aco and Missour! Pacific CHESTN U T. ge OS gy set. 3 nice >ALAMINY peope ft steurity; i Central Fin. Coe. es for leas than t: gol ong; et cos ng t. ant: atatt is h we MUNEY.« keeping SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT —y Home—Webster Groves BUNGALOW —Beautifully tarnished 6-r house, shade trees, beautiful bungalow Kin. iaiverstty City: 6029 Etzel av.: dress and price, write orth nu cash. balance 3 years with i, peice Post-Dispatch. 3 NEWSTEAD, ——Iwo conn rooms, for light housekeeping; at deck ~— SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. water aor condition, $7.50. Forest Park bi. and Neunthad € FRANK v. GERS, 820 y (c2) | few 4-room apertments left in ST. LOUIS, fiat; use of lano; all ELIZABETH APARTMENTS. | (90 oe as tarsies oo me, modern, tile bath. room flat, nicely fur- Se ay ule 174x200; fine jocation, on car cottage. 9000, g-| LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'TY line; just west of 0m) bares on farm, ick a one reain apartment fiat, modern. § room . = of RIDGE. 5864—Nicely furnished 3-room rent $25. Telephone Cabany 25121. fig oom 3922-2i—-New, m 7 building; built-in ae etc.; very lates: hot-water heat; Be yd : he +) able a 1m anitor. PR ee E @i 2-+Three sleeping pe porch, ch. gaa st nis complete for her housekeepi ing; bath, re ca) | Fofrieerator janitor 76 Webster, er. Lilac, has no for for some- MONEY on vera: strictly ner | d location; e es x P-143, Po roo: ck fiat. 31260: ing and others; : ent 7 aston cars. andre “(4 Bwottord Construction Co. Finance Co hag FOO! ie Delmar 1826, RUSSELL, 4130—Modern 6-room fiat; ’ ; only ®| PAGE BL., 6212—Furnished is. elegant rooms, third floor, or Wiel “ohare whee ST. UIS, 4140—Modern 6-room bath, combination fixtures, ro ja ga VERNON, 800TA—6 bath, completely furnished. lines, HOUSES ' WANTED gis Oret-clase; $40 _FURNISHED HOUSES \ WANTED BOUSE—Fe r sale; 2 roo large f may _ 560x152. with McMILLAN, 4121-—Nice 5-room flat for rent: ie ye was H “eS | “7 er eUrhty : “no delay, "Bo a ( Xx. large front rooms; Flora bl. in rear, reason- ar SOTLA fal flat; janitor; het water. Mon- ries COTTAG Bing gal fat. with A N, 1417—FPurnished 6-room t not “s 7 ; youns tego “mpiores ‘wou WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRIGE soo pe a ea 18S, 4065A—Beautiful decorat ted; al: conveniences: rances an rard AYLOR, 819A 8.3 elegant rooms; fixtures, screens: block from park: 6 rooms; 2 ne amet rT } , CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Cciani' (eGR) TOLOIES 5O20A—Large ee modern flat: dark oak finish; rent reasonable; onSa; gab. ox Ciara. iy as first payment, ve at. ALOW.—Deautiful, news rooms a ae as ioers Bawin av. fine for: ouppit family; “Lion fine investment: uri furnished; Ist eer Seventh at. RCUTGER, 3319—First floor, two rooms, with st. A Nicely furnished 4-roo

Page 19

OY Be eg be ae es 2 ce oe Bo a eye Se t _ F.. . _" ay ee ag, 8 Sl 955 Bw 2 ae Oe hon Ps toes ee . v ‘Gui I eee, ee ey ot “3 ates fic Baa bd Be Roe ae DP ox a » 2 . “ 4 base sy %. . eae be » - #3 . ae ons - ie ee ao. By oe ae 2 o, 2 ! Rs ODS Be OTE ih. RUBE EL, 4

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indie. LOANS ON PE NAL PROPERTY]. Orci — ALARY - LOANS rates in the city; no publicity; ‘ ; COme and all the money you | : ) ‘ . 7 : ; . UN ON CREDIT co : _ , ; Shes tem f of. on a ments. —_ , ————.... sa th Nov tay ft Res Oe Te roar RAILWAYS PFD “CROP DEST ROYERS START | Sean phunent Ho dad ES SR el ee ng REFLECTS SOME ANOTHER DROUTH SCARE

ture. eecvovas’ etc. 6766, (c62) IMPORTANT NOTICE Amalgamated Copper RH sac ottlce: Trann® dish interest furniture, pianos Anticieas ent Fem sacoonhaiiacsis. cee ne | a ae eee ra raf OWEST RATES, iSLEST ‘TERMS. Ameri Locomotive ¢ >mmon iia et BUY beat irate ie ruitey, American Salter common nem | Attempt Is Made to Bull Wheat Futures .on Telephone Kinioc! Central 67. (c56 ' : THOROUGHLY INTERESTIO” Cibabie tose American Suga, Sa | : — Hot, Dry Weather in the Northwest g ices Show Only} American Ice i] Price Is Steady at $45.50; Bank — Corn Is Quiet. | ‘Pad. com: To you, Mr. Read . if d cash. } We are ready you need ‘wee American Telephone ren Mera as, > rates ani cerns. ‘The “Cail, weiter} S™Mall Changes From the Pre. American Tobacco rete cees, ae : x8 List Is Qui —_—_————_. maker Corporation ‘sexs treatment. Cait, write or daddies a ete Pia ee | ISU is Quiet and —. udebaker a ! e _ ae e ‘ can Oo acco preterre a tat on ' . e worth YORK FINANCE co. wer rercosecs . ’ 208 ODD FELLOWS" Gi-pa, ceding Session. American seinen Ene Sinceisve ahead a re PRL ee, 189%, . Firm. TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ‘Savings “fraat""*** MA N re thy. VD AL 3590. Anaconda Copper CEE orci Reported by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. v tease in atte ST. LOUIS, June 25. SiG OLIVE st (c56) “UR SALARIED PROPLE-— Fr Pee me s+-sscerbinesocivtnsang i. ished without om the New York 4 tlantic Steerer ereseeeoens easiest payments; come and e Post-Dispatch, Brooklyn ond prolly if; y “ 1a | 7 onde nie . . , ose Monday Last Year. eee ’ when you want {ft and pay as C] » Offices in ail Principal cities ORK, June 25.—The Even- B ve tone : : ° USE. lose, 4 altimore & Ohio x Cl a. R ' % ; % 106 - Un on **#e es 1. 509 : y 26,809 : hic pS 100%, 106 Tike Closed** y 2 ¢: ; PPE a

Locust St.. room 405 (4th floor). o American Beet Sugar...... ‘

TOLM: N. Room WOT, At Chestnut. (ea) Copyrighted financial Ce ‘ - & WE I OAN \ N 4 ays: na an ac fic ee» COOP eC CeCe eee e eg 9 1 ve . 865 O09 : | : 90 4 hd O E y as usual did little or Centra! Leather COmmon........ . ereees " . ; Decrease 2,298 343 ° 4 . 1 Ps $ Hi J re de 5° ON FURNITURE N We de'ed* LOWER than t : vreadixg ts convention Chieae® Milwaukee « St. Paul Spee i ! 1 a saensen ia aan all flow of bul-| Chicago Northwestern............. ng) Tost 104% 308 & 103% @ x, Telep Mair saan" 33 oC I Redmon 4 Chicago Great -aawtinane eh CT ee tom ee Chicago 22222222, alee > “x 104 Ga Bier rey eit Tancunt wt: entre Bia. toa, tit wa Chino Copper Codecescoeecceccoce : . , There was a moderately active + apg ee 106% @ % Hee 1030" ° WW oseeceses,: 4, trade in 4! securities at the early Toledo” 11I3%a@% 1 112 113% x T aaa

La ANS ON FY t Colorado Fie} SPOR “ebivcccicti rrrer : ? OA S i RNITURF er and iron a ee 4, | Stock 7 nee = 8BBion Tuesday. DECEMBER WHEAT. ot s ic - Pe ees 1 ‘a . . OS weekiy PAYS for $7: re Sret proferred 2... Oo sSehtbeee., reg peterred stock sold 103%, 105% l5wa@n 105 5% b ‘Marx’: >*! x] - ; or Py - a" . « ’ eee 5.50, and late! 106 105% 105% @ WEB UO... ae 09 5% ** CCR ee eeee 7 on w y pays an. ! as 6 eekly, se i & O meee Teer Pee ee ee eee * ; ‘figure with " eeuthly or mone by. It : r. Delaw e+ deste aan O7% id, ~, -OMMon was un- 108 io aad } Gg tmy beara. : é “ } ‘ 520 Centra} 5581 fi ware & Hudson eee 2 ay , a v2 bid, and the bonds 114° P : Loose- CHEMI FINANCE Cc ., . . ‘ 7 **e . ; T r to 3 id and asked. ae ° 501 Chemice| side, | os quiet, Ah SES 4 14 2a } ant

Sth and Olive sts. Betis on eal 8 athat -@ ; ok: “ Comiinanas selling ns ! 24 7" 72 , © or no ns uring the day. OOO ee rceccvcccecesctoces $20 lots. Other issues in Ti 735 73 31 a % a Merrell ug cae eadenonen . o. ‘ JU | [ MON : V es Are Irregular. ‘pros Tae te OSD Rites : baker Corpora | Yuu Da vement w referred ; 7%} thi h mad showed & Stead r SEPTEMBER CORN. -. Rumely omnia ***ea ee Do not be MISLE : advertising . ectric wet COCO e eee eer eecenecece ae but Hanae” Sonten Is , St Louis ' 714% @%a TLR @%b her iw rth rom es : . : ‘ . ; a » gk Ss , "oO r S , p 5s 5 MBER O

Missouri, Kansas & Texas common endear. 4s : +h re Missouri Pacific |... $55 sscatedceceees “m4 27%) St. L. ; 16 90% Chicago ..7°7: UES cons cease . at " ee Sees ees se A Qe; ae L. bs ’ 4 a. St. Louis real “No more £old wa M. St. e. & 8. 8. Te. - ck eccimashnpeniione sees , ’ & aa s : P : ; ea, ee IN ST. LOUIS ELS- any amount, nd it Ww ATiami Copper (POR SIN 0 2 CBP CEOUOSEDSRcchecey K. as H / » -} 5 ‘ ou «all } she woe cro ATORS. ; * OW 4s 1a arriv on us. We'w you | F'renen Peewee ees

Was king advances North American write or tele : When ] hi ents f oO y ite 70.0 SPOOS SC HOSSES sev Edebescece ; in doubt who to peg nem geninst gold shipm rom the United National Lead common. O00 pee vecesesecesces ntral Cos pid. Jos. F. Rickmann E, Co., “All the European markets were taken Northern Pacifie “UMP OS® 0s anéaoessbicnece N . , . pha ‘ : ’ on . ; ee ate estant. ‘Bot “ ear rangements to finance the New York Centra] tbedbchssc , San aterial .. PA 1 - . . . Wurth etrees oe resul? settlement payments, ang N.¥., 0: @ W.....| scans PPG ase oe oe Granite Breseemee com. 2) Pras i tess b3'4 UIs, June y whan ina $ red wheat.. & ’ Mr tr Mh ae 7% bey See ter ’ the result was that both here and ‘ American Bakers ¢; 37 M4 0. 3 GELD! GELD f GELD! mtg there "dyed nteresting move- Polen Western OO OOOO MOOD e Cee ereosecey ‘ ,18t, L. R - y od a Ge + Y . , ¢, hard wheat, é ane ; bocveticll in ’ ments n money an exc ange. ac Cc via I] PO PCC Ceeeeoedcer ee 2 Pe ee eeees - S—p M. mn, , ‘ ‘ . : ° corn “Pe ’ ‘ P unis tg ee. rr y ie “Sl oe of tt’ we will ive pat, We Bo a/ “Here the price of sight sterling drafts Pennsylvania “WR? (09 *eusbecudedenectsocs.. as . 3 lise 4d, and Material, 676.50. what the crop needs. ; z Ul aspemabaae e 918 ted whether we can mak aj Was a trifle lower yesterday, but Peoples G : St. Lomi er and B. T. be, 700. If the hot dry weather Should pre-|No: 2 oat ctecc ee? ome eopiles as. A ’ St. Louis-Supb. Gen'l 5s. 00, vail for 16 days or two weeks it 9 (o@ e0 bebee meee OTs bs ee ree | ake t; mo red tape: quick actio the excha “4 - .F, DICKMAN R. EB. Co. 7 ey Consolidated an weeeePeSOGebb bones Central C. ana C. pfd. ' would be time to talk excéssive dam. | N 0a , : . ’ 10s Gee's oWeee ss B Republic Iron & Steel common , 25. age, but until it does “that’s another No. 9 tees ; do “Gg PTT tet ema soll ‘omr e, 8.30. s , a > ly ° eee oe 96) MONEY IN A & | Republic Iron & Steel preferred icine sek 5 National Bay ‘“ommeree, 4. ar tee doesn meant shade, | Karn, viet. ; ane ‘ed. Reading common Unites Rewer +t raging Very long at this season o Rock Island common a The bul of the Sloss-Shef. nited Railways pt. ght od } | STAGE OF RIVERS VIM nS .

"hhom oe sd

| a— I United Railways pfd, 0 United Railways com... $14.25, > ’ PPR 8% ooo K. C. Home Tet, bs, go7 st bets wees tain ———' | Reported tly D,. ‘ ; $500 K. C] Home Tel. 5s, $92.25. vance, and that oa pone Dowie” ~ —— aes 7 SCO 2d Preferred ,. 36 Internationa] Shoe preferred. Third Na- | tion in Chicago; a (Dally Bulletin Iaauned by the Uv. 8. ° a | NE ee 3 ennessee Copper . ae i .{ tonal Rank, Cory onwealth Trust. Amer- indicated some on pected plenty Weather Bureau at St. Louis.) SECURITY, pus. Bi lcan Centra)’ Insurance and American Bak- of new wheat for delivery at the end, ~ | interchangeable 45... wi ( y. of the Option, and was Satisfied to ; do “n° e6cces +o s OMS O00 6 om Cbs . count. , Thir Vv ‘Nothing develo d Avenue . . - ery common, ex. dividend toda do oe % Me COs #8209 Seem ss ee Ml gs ect 6 eS 890 6ehy chicem uation t Union Pacific : ati n Oo in U s St c GO Neca tetet nn .e CLOSING OU ITATIONS. get the prevailing price of $1.07. . . e ee commen PObvibhedtee te. he P M. SESSION It Was only necess 4s +o “Gee hn, stered “we ¢ 90 ¢emeeran 4s seks ceecme ce igeabie™ Le oe " 34s Me 0-5 "the te eee

Koes —)

a. urs. ST, . ht: U. 8. Steel preferred eee eee eesccceeetnes._ ae id, As weather map to disc e LOANS NMIGKEY The movement "hy > Utah Copper HOrNe eebeseettes cendabauis si Refferson : To ine selling. Ideal ¢ STATIONS, to much, however. Virginia-C. v, it idlecseicidies,: 1 a Ci he: canean , on St. Louis City ang County asi) aotel” 8% | Mise Van srst, Southwes | See eta RN . ; s 4 Ss ‘ _n ‘4 ° E 4 Real Estate. SHORT TIME NOTES rte OO OCC C66 eence besce Pe ae , d pfd ; 4! te in eee ‘enat ‘et the Pittsburg, Pa. Commission and rate of Interest Reported by the office of r Missouri there has been a vast Cine ear, Ww. a in 24 care in Ft. ™ Ho t 7 iy HM =~ ibd Chan Om Raiffan — cao ons D. Arthur Row. : des 76 gu uali Bide My OR. 800-01 Third Seat nal Bt. L. & Sub.” “fst “é 1% in the crop, and land that wheat probably will make one-third a ST. LOUIS. June 25. Sales to noon, 142 309 shares a. . L, Sub, | curit offered. “SRCURT RR . ¢ ‘a a “ . y SECURT Due, 7 id. A a. Sales to 2 Dp. mn., 185, 400 shares. Nort ‘Oo. R: R32 ° crop, a = eee K ] , 9: 4ne hope of the Wheat bull is in the (C62) |. l. Copper Go. 913 eM " 3 Cigar (Cn, 4e i) een ma 2 _ &, “o + 100 . ; 93 | Northwest, but at present it is a for. Musical S unusual drouth condi- a. —————— ee 5s +. 92 93 florn hope, unles : Solid arate. 10c line: be lL noe

~ to AbSoom SUDA iota si &> “3 ore ee

4 ae bo et tems ~ orae

NoeDewe Onmigaa in TTT QAAw a eF rbd 11:30 A. yw. The Liv a s*| ___ON BUYING By ti Pee at ac by St. L. Brew, A t to 10 ent sellers MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : rec = Se eecsece Penn. CV. 8%s igh > TEAC caebcy Se he cal Sher after - M. SES , Rig ~- 22 Ina % 0 191 ‘ 4 yf 1982) 98 be On repo ‘ to . the Eastern * shoe 87%, consigned to C a , : -Onsignec ® ese TIME pi t 7 a .. . &Y nce was check , +; lessons: : ; . ; © s pees ccd Oh *. ty 4%s at 102 et continued vere steady zing. ben ° . 2° ke 1040 'N tif 100 1 : . Rwy. 4s ° ae Point of the best late fn the first O.R. R. Co. 44s. ||| "3493: on ‘na: OL ; Co. 68 19 : , 7 : 8 te KR, i os : #034 ay _ YORK BOND ALES, COTTON MARKET HIGHER ios . b> is + : this eek ops whic h are hardly likely at . e . ° . n 2 ’ . + eer . y 233233' 32 : E , 2

c = L, w jet’ and feat ere qu ; Seasion of the don & Price movement ranged *A\ ute " Pal a” 3 —— Lotbd PIANO whew m Som Siesr! Odeon BR

“Fon ee Cow weric

rket Was legs active late in the while zi Was heavy 2 or 3 Points’ from

ve m het higher at auket. . 53 ] Steady basis, "bi . ] ( ore . ‘ PC CCRC eee ee eres > ees Poy 4 iF > ' a2 1}, ° ‘ C ower an Ses ¢ ats eee »t ,000 , 824,000 Paes 5 | the 5.446.505" balen for $8@3.85 ep. $4. July 17, 1912 ; —

“e ~§ Ts & »

Dieta apts Elon ep rf eepond ried th ar - a porto ye 25a) an ks $3. : WME , , She ett re T ks $3 Last Week. Last Year, ' ‘ ‘ . j . il, p : ’ " Pernod ro ’ Atchison cy 4 ° 08 E . er i . _ C up. P 000 Pe , Ree Kapbive Q ORSES ANI j e of the city, will be disposed of by auc pe Hn. CV. 3s. “i9is : Dec. 2,042,000 Dec. 1,197,000 ae F eading ‘4s a4 : ’ t+ Be th eee 17 Inc. 1,499.000 ; ’ a Df ite - 1,745,000. Ine. Labi o09 | California. Tour is via Denver, Colorado ~ |

Dec. 1,612,000 Dec. { 4 fo » Phe n: 2 white No. 4 ae: . No Tew @ 25.—Close: Prime mer- “Y - R. NO. ’, hg eae rtp 5 er Cent; sterlin ex. | UIRESI C NO, White, T7R78e: | #: a 40 ; Nge easy. With actual business ers (4G 76hec. | : aie Be. ig At 4.8475 for 60-day b ae! “Bar| ,.%ote: No. 2? oate. MUP5le: ‘ | handgive #nx * . . 4 wae — & 3 . Ray Pete. tern wilt stay ~ "y at 0; Oy 9 A damend , re, Etna peta 8 a ty mathe : ey: vCchane , w? Sak Bi Ae s ors ' : ’

Sc: No. ®& 4c; No. Standard. VL ‘42 - 4 'o. No, 4 white, WGle: No. 2 ee

| r: 60 days ‘ No . : ‘ . days 8 to 8%. «six ‘mont 8, | . a BOF®TON timothy. : an 7 : he rine } ipte— eat, 16 ear gs, + Tange . DEATHS. and owe ‘i “Filnnes ir H yAY—On rehab June 22, I erman Hotteway, ved hus- band of Bertha H tteway, ever, _ tern at Bellevitie, Ii, By eed : “ Hill Ce me . Pon gation ‘a d oo 4 fi ; vel b <

Page 20

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But, little son, you must learn ( there are exceptions to all rules.

— #86 shall do nothing of the kind!” | ‘edited Mrs. Stryver. “Or if he does ES "Mar, Sarr and you can take the car and » #5 4@-some boozing place, if you wish to, and I will stay here with poor Mrs. r Mrs. Jarr was fighting off the dGuitoes, with but slight success, but murmured that it seemed a nice , and right on the borders of a , too. as this she meant a bog or swamp, Bt a the -muddy outlines of which could be ' “@isterned. | "Gome, Jarr, let's find that chauf- - ‘tfeuf and get away from this dismal wet’ cried Mr. Stryver. -/- Jarr raised her eyebrows sight- - if @t her husband. Mr. Jarr took the hint. _. #iIm-er! He may be back in a min- ite” he temporized. Mr. Stryver hit the table a sounding ip in disgust and the seedy waiter ' bustied up. ' .,#Tea? Ginger ale? Sandwiches?” he a fhat kind of sandwiches have | your. asked Mrs. Stryver. © SAP kinds,.said the waiter. a ‘take a chicken sandwich,” said “Mrs, Btryver. = ~“Chicken’s all out,” said the waiter. ot ae some discussion Mr. Jarr said id take a Swiss cheese sandwich. “Mr. Stryver, being coaxed by Mrs. fr, @ulleniy consented to take a sar- » sandwich. “Whe waiter departed and was gone a mi hour, while Mrs. Stryver and Mrs. a rr kept up an animated conversation | @® the topic of how long Clara Mud- é iige-Gmith’s husband would put up Way she carried on. he Waiter appeared and said he . but there was no cheese or oe “W bat kind of a place is this?” bel- @ Mr. Stryver. “Nothing to drink, ning to eat”’—— . ‘se. @ temperance house,” said the Waiter. “And the view is greatly ad- fired. Tea, lemonade, ginger ale?’ a | . Sg ead “4 , & kM C pray My wiches?’’ asked Mr. Stryver. “I'll see, sir,’’ said the waiter, and absented himself for another half hour. When he finally reappeared he said he thought he could get them some ham sandwiches, but the place was all out of bread. “Where's our tea, waiter?” asked Mrs. Stryver. “Did you want tea?” asked the ser- vitor. “I'll go see if there’s any tea,” and again he shuffled away, to return after a longer interval and ask if thé party desired -Oolong tea or English Breakfast tea. Mrs. Jarr decided on the Oolong tea and Mrs. Stryver thought she’d prefer the English Breakfast tea. Again the waiter absented himself to return to say they were all out of En- lish Breakfast tea and Oolong tea, but he could go back and see if there wasn't some mixed tea. “This is the limit?” cried Mr. Stryver, jumping up. “I knew what sort of a joint it was when I found out we couldn't get a real drink here! What is this place, anyway? Starvation Hall?” The waiter only grinned vacantly and asked which of the gents took ginger ale. “None of the gents will take any- thing!’ roared Mr. Stryver, “and if I ever get out of this place alive I'll have the proprietor arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses. Where’s the chauffeur? Where’s my machine?” “That’s the way he acts every time we go out!” cried Mrs. Stryver, tearfully. ““Makes a show of me if the least thing goes wrong. Just because this is a re- spectable place where no liquor is sold he finds fault with every little thing!’’ The waiter now made another appear- ance with two cups of lukewarm tea and two bottles of ginger ale, likewise luke- warm, Then he’ went away for quite a while in search of a bottle opener and the cream and sugar. Mr. Stryver raged again and declared he’d eat nothing, drink nothing and pay for nothing. Mr. Jarr paid. The bill was $1.80, the waiter explaining they had to charge exclusive prices in order to keep away undesirable patrons. Mr. Jarr also bribed the waiter on the quiet to get the chauffeur and the car. After a while there was a snorting of the motor heard in the back and then Ra j darkness on to the porch. “Please sir,”’ he said, “the smashed the car into a tree.’’ “How did he do that?” gasped the irate Stryver. The waiter leaned over and whispered: ““He’s been getting drunk all the while man

+ ae met a Cl ee you've been here.’’

Es es: ven't you ANY kind of sand-

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is - . aa . STORIES TO TELL YOUR FRIEND - ai

"The Journey. FP you were asked to get ready to {eee Btart next Thursday on a long Journey, do you think you could do 80?" _ asked her rich employer, who was a widower. _ “Oh; I—much would depend upon the ef journey {ft was to be,” she re- ' | +. a pleasant journey—a journey ea should I have company on the 4 ‘ sad Ee teen T hadn’t thought of that. No, 4] @in't believe you would. I should ex- | peet you to go alone.” “8 / “Thien I don't believe I could get ’ veady,” she said, turning to her type wer and making four mistakes in line of the letter she had be-

hearing parents telling what smart things their children say, but you never hear children repeating any clever ob- servations by their parents.’’—Washing- ton Star. Deuteronomy. ASTOR: Is it not a ‘wonderful thought, my dear Mr. Jones, that even the hairs of your head are num- bered? Cynical Old Bachelor (with a rueful glance in the mirror): Oh, I don’t know! I could count ’em myself.—Judge. Make the Country Level hee Newly Weds were driving along a very hilly road in-Northern Mis- souri. | ; “Such horrid hills!” she exclaimed. “I think there are entirely too many of them.” “Bither that,” replied the man, “or there are only. half enough.” a crash. The waiter shuffled from the ee PB Lww iia e summer | Dt resorters ye Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By FERD G. LONG.

GOOD NIGHT! N; DEAR? ~ YEP! THIS 200Ks GOoD TO ME-ROomS Bio AWEEK UP- THATSVE REASON : WE OUGAT To. GET A PRETTY Good FOR ABOUT

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ANNEX — JuST WALK DOWN THE ROAD FOR ABOUT TWENTY _MINUTES~ TURN Jo THE LEFT- J “THE CHEAP ROOMS ARE ALL IN pe

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his real opinion of country life in win- ter,’ we advised. Herewith he departed to apply the gréatest test of all.—Harper’s Bazar. Proved Worthless. KINFLINT: I have no money, but 1 will give you a little advice. Beggar: Well, if yer hain’t got no money yer advice can’t be very valu- able.—Christian Advocate. After Her Execution. H, papa!’ exclaimed the young “O girl; ‘‘that pretty plant I had sitting on the piano is dead.’’ “‘Well, I don't wonder,’ was all the father said. No Joke. SUPPOSE you have tried motor- ing, Judge?’ he asked. ‘“‘No, I have not,” replied the Judge; “‘but I’ve tried a lot of people who have.”’ In Chicago. RS. WABASH: “John, are you for- getting your table manners?” “Mr. ————— Wabash: ‘““‘Why, what’s wrong?’ “Why, you took your soup before you tucked your napkin under your collar.” Advance of Civilization. ILL: “I see a two-sided fine tooth- comb has been invented.” Jill: “That’s to get em coming and going, I suppose.”’ Can Be Done. ATIENCE: “The women only want men to look up to them.” Patrice: ‘‘Well, let them become aviators instead of suffragettes, then.”’ Sad Twice. ATIENCE: “Do you know, I just cried over his last book!”’ Patrice: “But that isn’t going to be his last book.” ‘“‘Oh, then I’m sorry I cried.” Necessary Quesiion. ILL: “They tell me he is making a lot of money out of his lines,’’ Jill: “What is he, a poet or a railroad magnate?”’

NIAGARA

- bonest man. >

‘ ~ t lifes ame , = hes ‘ Led 1 er ~ro™s ii j shtty dithered ante The Silk Glowe With the Guaranice SILK MILLS NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. Sean F raacece G0-oD NIGHT!

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4 Mysterious Donkey. | 6% OW many children have you, Mrs. Merivale?’’ ““Three—two boys and a girl.” “That's fine. I congratulate you.” “Thank you. You must come out and see them some time. Everybody says they’re the dearest little things that ever were. I must tell: you. what my oldest boy—Harry—said when his father came home late last night.’’ ‘‘Was Mr. Merivale late last night?’ ‘“‘Late to dinner, I mean. Oh, he was all right. Harry met him at the door and said: “Papa, you ought to be ashamed of yourself, We've been waiting more than half an hour for you.’ ”’ : “That was very clever.” “Oh, no, it wasn’t Harry’s remark that was clever, but I thought his father’s reply was rather interesting. He bent down and kissed the dear little fellow and said: ‘I couldn’t help it, dear. I was stopped in the street by a donkey and couldn’t. get past him in time to catch my train. I’ve been wondering “Very curious, I met him when he was on his way home last night and stopped and talked to him for quite a while, but he didn’t say anything to me about‘a donkey.” —_—_~_~-~-_ Not Normal. é : I They're too good.” “What's the trouble?” “They've kept the same maid for eight years, and insist that they've. never had a washerwoman disappoint

them.” American Peasantry. HAT lady’s husband is worth fif- ever since what Jack could have meant.’ | DON’T like those people at all.j. you ladies whose husbands are earning only some“ten thousand a year.” ag “No; but I understand that she al- b: ludes to us as a very fine class of peas-> antry.” , Woman the Martyr. | ae 6 Mi husband objects to me belong- oe ing to more than five clubs.” he “The monster! Why don't you get ® * > & . . + . °°? %. a . . o* "¢é a > a ne - — ——

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