St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1912

Page 1

re aaer ‘Adoineiit & Last week’s count of wants: POST-DISPATCH Reseblic Times All . " Gtould anything tell better how: ee Wants than a samt number pets St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. etieeee Only Evening Paper in in St. Louis W ith the A A ssociated Press News Service. VOL. 64. NO. 312. > OST. LOUIS, THI THURSDAY EVENING, iG, JUNE 27, 1912—-24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT WILSON WINS DAKOTA CONTEST 40 Votes) 633 TEACHER IN CLAY SUHOOL ENDS HER Lirt BY HANGING Clara M. Greiner of Kindergar- ten Department Had Been Suf- fering From Nervousness. — BROTHER FINDS THE BODY Leaves Notes: Telling -of Illness, One of Which Says, ‘My Mind Has Left Me.” ae | Clara M. Greiner, 45 years old, of 4113 Gano avenue, a kindergarten teacher at the Clay School until the last term ended on June 14, killed herself in her room on the second floor of her home about 2 o'clock Thursday morning by hanging herself from a bedpost with a pillow slip. Shortly before this time she had gone to the room of her brother, Charles J. Greiner, and had awakened him, saying that she was so nervous she could not and that she wished she was She then returned to her own sleep, dead. room. About 6 o’clock the brother knocked at the door. There was no response. Thinking that she had gone to slcep, he waited until 9:30, and then, becoming alarmed, called in a neighbor, Philip Walters of 4124 Gano avenue. They broke in, and found Miss Geimer dead. All Ig Darkness to Her. Dr. Charles Mellies of 225 North Twentieth street, who had been treating Miss Greiner for nervousness, was sum- moned and said that she had been dead several hours. Greiner said his sister .had. lately, bes come interested in spiritualism, having begun attending spiritualist meetings through. tle belief that she woul! be able to get a message from her: mother. Several weeks ago, he said, she told him that a medium had described her _ mother to her and that it seemed to her that her mother was calling to her to join her. Several notes were found on a table in Miss Greiner’s room the. handwrit- ing of all indicating great nervousness. WITH THE FIANCE UF OLDER SISTER f Name and Fred Kohring’s in License Column. SEARCHING FOR COUPLE Will Keep His Hat Until She Finds Another Man It Fits Who Wants to Marry Her. The names of Fred William Kohring, é531 Mitchell avenue, and Barbara Grace Brand, #421 Wade avenue, printed in the marriage license columns of Thurs- day’s newspapers, was the first proof obtained by Miss Pearl Brand, 18 years old, that Kohring, her fiance, had eloped with her 16-year-old sister. Elsie Brand was to have been married to Kohring Wednesday night. Now sh» has joined her father, Simon Brand, in & search for the couple. ‘Brand asked the police to look for his missing ‘daughter, saying she was too young to be married. Miss Elsie Brand, when seen at her home, tried to take the affair lightly. She said she got tired of Kohring two months ago, and returned a diamond engagement ring, a plain gold ring, and some other presents he had given her. She ad- mitted, however, that she and Kohring were to have been married the last Wednesday in June. Declares He Won’t Marry. “He had been keeping company with me about two years,” she said, ‘‘and be- eame acquainted with Grace here at the house. Grace recently Went to work at the home of Mrs. Charles Pauli, in Rich- mond Heights. Kohring and I quarreled ‘Sunday, and I suppose he then made up his mind to marry my sister to spite me,”’ i It is understood that Kohring did not work Wednesday afternoon and that he told Miss Elsie Brand: “I am not. going to marry you tonight. I wouldn’t marry the best girl on earth.’’ Souvenir of Romance. Mrs. Adele Justice of 6417 Wade ave- nue told the Brands that Grace came to her house Wednesday morning and asked her to button a dress. When . Elsie Brand Discovers Barbara’s GIRL, 16, ELOPES Nomination With Aid of the Bosses —_— | RK DELEGATES WAVER AS WILSON ( Declares Convention Should Repudi- ate Committeemen Who Betray the People. | WILSON STEADILY | GAINS STRENGT CLARK IS LOS! Illinois and New York Throw Their \ Large Bunches of Votes to New \ Jersey Governor — Ollie James © Takes Chair as Permanent Chair= man. DEVELOPMENTS AT BALTIMORE. 3 Bryan and O'Gorman complete their draft of platform. a Mrs. Taft, President's wife, is convention Speen fator. Alliance with Murphy causes Clark men ty waver. Nomination expected before session closes. s Wilson men hope Bryan will declare openly for New Jersey Governor. er ae 7. By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, June 27.—The Bryan-Wilson progressives won é another victory in the Democratic convention today when the dele. - gates overturned the report of the Credentials ee seated 10 Wilson delegates from South Dakota. The Wilson s a porters claimed the vote made the nomination of Woodrow Wilson - a a virtual pe a New York’s 90 votes, which yesterday went to the Sle Harmon combination, were cast today in a block for the Wil delegates. The announcement of New York’s vote was greeted with cheers from the Wilson delegates, as was that of aitaels, also cunt for Wilson. The vote was on the adoption of the minority report seating Wilson delegates and was as follows: Yeas, 633; nays, 437 One note, dated June 13, bearing no address, read: “There seems nothing but worry and confusion and noise in this world. I. am so nervous I can endure it no longer. I] cannot bear to be without mother. This world is all darkness. I am going home to her. My last wish is that my brother will return to the Board of Education the pay I received for June 14. I thank everyone for the many kindnesses that have been shown to me. My brother did ali in his power for ine.” Another note, not dated, read: “My friends have tried long and hard voting, 514; absent, 2. The surprising action of the New Yorkers is said to have been the re- sult of an understanding reached with Roger Sullivan of I)linois. There are 2 contested seats from Ills nois and the vote of that State in the South Dakota case was said to repre- sent the bid of Roger Sullivan and his .ssociates for ala from the Wilson men. Regarded as Teast of Strength. The Vote on the South Sanote con: tests was regarded as a test of -hs strength of the Wilson and Clark forces. The Illinois delegation, however, is in- asked where she was going the girl ad- mitted that she intended to elope with Kohring, Mrs. Justice said. Miss Elsie Brand was at work at that time. As a souvenir of her romance with Kohring, Miss Elsie Brand has his straw hat, size 7144. She says she will keep this until she finds a man whom it fits, and who is willing to marry her. At that precise moment, she de- clares, Fred William Kohring will pass completely out of her life. MRS. TAFT AT BALTIMORE By WILLIAM J. BRYAN. (Copyright by Virgil V. MeNitt.) BALTIMORE, June 27. OWN with the bosses! That is the supreme duty of this convention. D A nomination secured by the aid of these notorious agents of the predatory interests would not be worth having unless it was ac- cepted for the purpose of preventing the Democratic party from defeating Mr. Taft. The object of the Ryan-Murphy-Sullivan-Taggart crowd is not to nominate a Democrat who can win, but to carry out the schemes of the exploiters who work along nonpartisan lines and control all parties for their own advantage. The only way in which they can succeed is to pit big business, with a storm. Banners were borne through the aisles, delegates standing on chairs — and madly waving hats, umbrellas and PS flags. = oa . New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas swung Wilson banners, while a Clark transparency gained the point of van- tage immediately in front of the plate form. Underwood streamers were fir- ther back, and Massacusetts untu a Foss banner half across the hall. When the convention came to order, Senator Luke Lea, leader of the Bryan forces, former Senator Du- SENTIMENT GROWS! Missourian’s Managers Confident That Tammany Alliance Will Bring Them 260 Votes, but There Are Signs of Dissension in Camp and Speaker Is Said to Be Vexed at Muddle—Southern. Delegates. Refuse to Stay in Line, Even for Ryan. io comfort and console me, but all in vain. I am a complete nervous and mental wreck. All I ask is, ‘Be char- itable.’ My last cry is, ‘God have mer- cy!’ CLARA GEIMER. $9 40 ip to be returned to the office.”’ Another note, dated “June 61, night,” reads: | “My mind has left me.: I have not slept day or. night. Have done nothing but walk about the house. God have rnaercy for me and take me home. I do not want to worry the neighbors. CLARA GEIMER.,” This In a Strange Werid. Another note, not dated, reads: “EXverybody is insane. I am not. 1] don’t Want fo stay on this earth. This gloom and rain are too much for me. 1 am oonscious of all that is going on around me, but my brain is in a whir!. I have tried to escape this awful fecl-' ing of mind. I must'end it ali. Every- body brought their troubles to me, and 1 have worried and tried to remedy them. This is a strange world.” Miss Geimer'’s mother died Feb, 8, last. Her brother says that she had never been the same since, her grief for her mother seeming to be more than she could bear. She has been under the physician's treatment for some time; suffering from extreme nervousness. Miss Geimer had been a kindergarten teacher for % years, first at the Webs- ter School and later at the Clay. He- brother says that she had threatened to end her life following the death of her mother, but that he believed her despondency would wear off in time. After her visit to his room, Thursday morning, he says, she went to the kitchen, and he saw her sitting at the kitchen table writing. He thinks she there wrote one or more of the notes found in her room. TROOPS IN GRASP OF ICE Transport Imprisoned and Is Being Carried Toward Arctics. NOME, Alaska, June 27.—The United States transport Sheridan, with four companies of troops for St. Michael and Fort Davis is still imprisoned in the ice. which is drifting toward the Arctic In five ¢ = ‘y Pike ss af * a ¥ ts oy 5 4 Rige* t yt eat, Nl 00 aoe ? * Wife of President Hopes to See Husband’s Opponent Named. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Mrs. Wil- liam H,. Taft went to Baltimore today, expecting to see the Democratic Nation- al contvention choose the man who is to oppose her husband for the presidency of the United States. Mrs. Taft has as a guest Mrs. Hugh Wallace, wife of a delegate. FRIDAY TO BE WARM WITH A FAIR SKY THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's Temperatures, High. .86 at 3 p. m. Low. .66 at 5 a. m. The student of weather forecasts is fairly safe in concluding that there will be wuiu- interrupted sun. shine Friday and a rise in tempera- ture Thursday night. To reach this conclusion from the forecast it is necessary to con- sider it in connec- tion with Wednes- day’s forecast. The prediction is “fair and contin- ued warm.’’ Wed- nesday the predic- tion was “‘general- ‘ly fair and not much change in temperature. It is safe to conclude that ft means hotter. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; continued warm. Stage of the river: of .6 of a foot. Missouri—Fair tonight and Friday; tinued warm. lliipois—Fatr tonight and Friday; warmer in east portion tonight and warmer in north portion Friday. Guess THEY LL HAVE TO GIVE. THE HOUN* DOG ELECTRIC E BITTERS. 16.7 feet, a fall con- BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Forest Park, 7 e’clock. viseher’e band By J. J. McAULIPFE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Woodrow Wilson was the most talked-of can- didate for the Democratic nomination for President when the convention opened today. Sentiment for Wilson in the delegations from the Southern and Western States has grown rapidly in the last 24 hours. ‘Fear that many of Bryan’s followers will go to the New Jersey Gov- ernor caused noticeable alarm among the managers of Speaker Clark. example, are for Wilson. The Idaho delegates, instructed for Clark, are really friendly to Wilson and are expected to join the Wilson column on the second or third ballot. There was a story today that Clara, frightened by the inroads of the Wilson forces, had appointed Fred T. Dubois of Idaho his personal representative, displacing Senator William J. Stone, who is chairman of the Missouri delegation. Dubois has been in charge of Clark’s Continued on Page Page 4, Column i. eee Belief by the Bryan men that Clark has been led into the reactionary camp of the Murphy-Ryan-Sullivan-Taggart combination is helping Wilson in some of the states whose delegations are pledged to the Missourian. A number of Western states, which had accepted Clark as a progressive candidate on the recommendation of the Nebraskan, are in evident revolt from Clark, but that they will break their instructions on the first ballot is not considered probable. About half of the Kansas delegation, for ahenetineninnt more of the same kind On Tuesday the St. Louis merchants demonstrated their preference for the POST-DISPATCH over all the unorganized multitude. other St. Louis papers by giving the POST-DISPATCH alone 55 columns of display advertising, and to three out of the four of its competitors, all added together, only 45 columns. On the followmg day, Woteentay, these merchants, evidently in the same humor, POST-DISPATCH alone 41 columns of display advertising, while they only used 35 columns in three out of all four of its competitors added together. There is nothing new in this record of the habits of the St. Louis merchants, but is simply a statement of facts, occurring daily. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Circulation average first five months: Sunday, 301,718 Daily, 169,848 First in Everythine local gave the E masses are now awake, It is | doubtful whether we have ever had in this country a better il- lustration of the moral power of the people than we have since Tuesday. In the Chicago convention of last week the delegates were outspoken in their support of Taft or in their opposition to him. They were elected on that platform. There were but few changes announced after the delegations reached Chicago, and those who changed were objects of suspicion. When @ man deserted his side at Chicago the question was, “What was the price?’’ For a while it looked aé if market quotations might play a part in the lineup, as there was a difference of but a few votes. Here it ig different. Three- fourths of the delegates to this convention came as progressives, yes, and more than three- fourths. There are probably not 150 delegates in the convention who would state in writing that they were not in harmony with the progressive movement. But since reaching here, it has become apparent that many of these men deliberately deceived their constituents. Some protested that they were sustaining the com- mittee in its recommendations out of a desire to promote harmony, al- though the committee doing everything possible to prevent harmony, others explained their votes by saving that the interests of their candidates demandec it, but the tele- graph wires have been busy, and some of the messages are interest- ing reading. Telegrams Are Making Delegates’ Ears Burn. T is noticeable, however, that | the explaining is being done by the followers of Ryan and Murphy. The progressives are being urged to stand firm and make no concessions to the po- litical pirates who are trying to capture the good. ship Democ- racy. Some of the delegates who ¥ itself was its trained corps.of attorneys and its disciplined crowd of bosses against an It is the fight of the wolf against the lamb, but such a fight can only be successful when the people are uninformed. There is a mighty, latent power in the masses which needs only to be brought into action, to thwart the wicked schemes of the privileged few. wandered from the fold and sup- ported the reactionaries are read- ing telegrams that make their ears burn. One telegram from the West, signed by a large number of citizens, inquired the name of the delegate who voted for Par- ker for temporary chairman, and suggested that he prepare him- self for a lynching on his arrival home. So the war goes merrily on, with the party’s hope depend- ent on the convention's ability to put itself before the country as a true representative of De- mocracy. There is one way in which the foul biot can be re- moved, namely, by a resolution adopted by the convention de- nouncing any Oilliance between the money magnates of the coun- try and the party leaders, and authorising the nominee of the party to remove from the WNa- tienal Committee any member who has the brand of Wall street upon him. If the convention will pass such a resolution and then de- mand of each candidate before voting for him that he will put thig resolution in force and re- organize the National Committee on a basis of honesty and De- mocracy, we can win this fight. The country its waiting for a par- ty that dares to defend popular government and the right of each citizen to equal treatment before the law. Mr. Taft can be defeated by 2,000,000 votes if this conven- tien will do its duty. If te fails te do tits duty it will met only Gis- appoint millions of Democrats, but it will lose such an oppor- tunity as seldom comes to a party. Yesterday was a Gay of tri- umph for the progressives, The Resolutions Committee wanted a progressive for chairman. I de- clined the position, although I appreciated the compliment in- volved in the offer, bécause I did not want to be hampered by any feeling of obligation the Contiaed ue Page a tGultna s bois, Senator Stone and former Gov. David R. Francia were gathered ia a group discussing what Senator lea atructed for Clark. Kansas, also pledged to Clark, cast 2% votes with the Wilson men.’ Tumult interrupted the debate of the Credentials Committee. The Wilson ad- herents started the demonstration an: the Clark, Underwood and other fac- tions, mot to be outdone, at once took it up. The uproar became general, floor and galleries standing on chairs and yelling madly. Hundreds of policemen endeavored vainly for nearly twenty minutes to check the demonstration. Myriad banners of all sizes and hun- dreds of lithographs of the various can- didates were raised. The Missouri and New Jersey standards were torn from the clamps and a disorganized, strug- gling procession filled the aisles of the delegates’ section. Several women 4ap- peared on the floor during the demon- stration. The galleries, overcrowded with-partisans, were quieted with the greatest difficulty. The six votes from the Philippines were excluded on motion of John Sharp Williams. Following this the report of the Credentials Committee seating the Sullivan delegates in Illinois and al! other delegates then on temporary i roll except the District of Columbia, was adopted by viva voce vote. One Lea, in no uncertain terms, took the- Clark Missourians to task for thefr attitude toward the South® Dakota contest where the Wilson delegates were replaced by Clark men, by the majority report of the Credentials. — Committee. aa a When the group broke up Senator Lea hurried to the platform to plans the fight on the credentials es report. The South Dakota case wag discussed in every delegation. The 10 Wilson delegates had been ed by the Credentials Committee , the Clark delegation substituted fr the National Committee had put its - ? seal of approval on the Wilson. dele. gates, one The Credentials Committee seneeftai Y action on the claim that the two | tickets had together polled more termed “the South Dakota steal.” re ‘ Clark delegate inethe District of Co- lumbia was unseated and a contested Clarke delegate was seated. The convention then put its perma- nent organization into power and proceeded with the regular order of businecs. The third day’ of the convention open- ed at 12:4, amid scenes of great anima- tion, with the floor and galleries of the vast hall filled to their utmost capa- city. Eager expectancy was manifested on all hands at the near approach of the guest of Mrs. Mack, wife of the Demo- cratic National Chairman.

Page 2

| ele id i +, « ne 2 . “> 4 ¥ ind \ L ans La 4 i r. raf . = Fi ee . a ~ - uf 3 Ft | ¥ ie Wee 2 wet ee re

LARK MANAGERS | PAYING $500 ADAY ‘ORHEADQUARTERS =Otcupy One Entire Hotel Floor, Part of Two Others and Rest * fe~ @ Gare Room Across Street. —

“NO SLEEP IN - PULLMANS Louisans, Living in Cars, ~* Kent Awake by Passing Trains. —Ew

“A LTIMORE, June 27.—The splendor “the street, “of ‘the Champ Clark headquarters in ~Egttimore would amaze rural Missou- “flahs, who bave always thought the “Sp@aker of Congress was a poor man, Without any great financial backing. “Tht Clark headquarters on three floors “6f’the Emerson Hotel, with a Clark “yest room in an office building across are costing his campaign “managers approximately $500 a day. ‘The biggest assembly halls on both ’ fhe first and second floors of the Em- ‘ Lereon are occupied by the Clark man- as reception rooms for visitors. ~ Bh entire fifteenth floor of the hotel jg rented to the Clark people for offices. A big staff of stenographers, clerks and ., giaployes is busy in the Clark headquar- _,.ters early and late. _Speaker Clark has been in Congress roximately 20 years, and has drawn - about $100,00 in salary from the Gov- ;, werk. 2 ernment. i able money as a lecturer, but is rated “Battimore hotel keepers. He has earned also consider- : tas ‘a poor man. An extensive and ex- “pensive campaign has been carried on in his: behalf for months. Tons of Clark buttons, flags and literature have been _ distributed in Baltimore: Two hundred Missourians living in * Pullman cars in the Baltimore & Ohio yards have about come to the conclu- “sion that it would have been better to submit to the outrageous prices of the They com- _Slajn that they have been unable to wpleep, owing to the continuous switch- “ing of cars and passing of trains. Lawler Daly woke up early this morn. ing and saw a passing train. Daly leaped out of his berth and dragged “"@ut every occupant of both uppers and “jowers, telling them the car had been coupled onto a train bound for New Some of the St. Louisans were dressed before they discovered that Daly was the victynm of an optical il- jysion. i tig Baward F. Goltra has been running under high power in Baltimore. Be- fore voting on any proposition as a member of the Democratic Nationai Lommittee he would call up Speaker Clark at Washington. He had some “tPouble getting tickets for everybody - from Missouri who demanded them. "Standing in the lobby of the Belve- - So Hotel last night, with wilted collar ' Cheeks, ‘and perspiration streaming down his Goltra mopped his brow and ked to Senator Stone: ~’'“T thought you told me being a Na- ~ tlonal Committeeman was an easy job.” Paddy O'Donnell, custodian of the Weadquarters of the Democratic City Central Committee in St. Louis, spent “three days in Baltimore trying to find all Murphy of Tammany Hall. nell was lamenting his lack of guccess, when asked why he wanted te see Murphy. “To introduce me to Thomas Fortune Ryan,” said O'Donnell. “They tell me ” e's the guy that’s going to furnish the Gdmpaign fund. I want to make a --féuch to pay the rent on our headquar- #yters back home, and I thought Murphy Védula fix it up for me.” *. William 8. Cowherd, Democratic can- . didate for Governor, is doing some ef- -fective campaigning among the Mis- pour! Democrats at Baltimore. His ri- egmeg in a@ woman going to the is not her first appearance at a convention. She was a delegate in 1908 , to the Democratic State convention at Pueblo and in the last Bryan campaign “Was a member of the State Central = _ “""Hégardiess of the outcome of his pres- 2 idential candidacy race, Speaker Clark have the satisfaction of knowing he has been the cause of restoring és Per ao among the leaders of the Mis- democracy, The five former Gov. | of Missouri who are looking after | .@% campaign here were seldom on daly political terms. When D. R. cls went out of office in 1892, he succeeded by William J. Stone, now Stone and Francis came » parting of the ways in the mid- | “* the Stone administration. Lon VY. who succeeded Stone, failed to | M@epalong with his predecessor. When ry came in four years later he barely on speaking terms with e and Joseph W. Folk, who hela n the gubernatorial job from 1905 to has been persona non grata with a When Speaker Clark won the Missouri la -? for President over Folk, ) Welding together process began. To- (pena hmed pegs So of peace and good will. They wt each other in the friendliest man- ‘Swap stories about former poll- campaigns in Miseourt ae at te ea. © 4 * is iy ea a ae: aed ~ eee $ ‘ re id Z

Alsk Mr. Foster the Ask Mr. F oster Information Bureau has been estab- lished on the Seeond Floor. It is prepared to furnish you with free information regarding summer vacation trips and tours by land or water, names of hotels, ra ming here you will save your- self much time and cube” ee a ss

2 Olive, Tenth, and Locust ‘Streets nnection with Jomes M¢:Creery:6:Co..New York FridayandSatu dayWe WillHold OurEnd-of-JuneC Cone ;

Now that the days are getting warmer you Will find ti mt Boom is the coolest spot in which to lynch. ig on te erent Fw far above the dust, noise and heat of the street. The ser found excellent and the food of the best.

It Affords, as You Will Note Below, Many Exceptional Opportunities to Make Savings After a month of most active selling it is but natural that we should have accumulated a number of broken lots, remnants, incomplete lines, etc., of Summer merchandise. As it is our policy to start each month with a “clean slate” we shall hold an End-of-June Clearance Sale on Friday and Saturday of this week. ing time on Saturday. have listed them by floors.

We cannot guarantee how long each item’ will hold out, as some are sure to go quickly because of limited quantities, while others may last until clos- We offer, therefore, the following items as long as % they last at the very special prices here quoted. Fot your convenience we * : #2 Fad +a?

IN THE BASEMENT $16.00 Genuine Walrus Traveling Bags, for women $10.00 Hat Trunk, toilet tray and room for 6 large hats $14.00 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags, for.men.........+-- ‘se + 99.25 $9.50 Steamer Trunks, with tray and two good straps $14.00 Dress Trunks, two trays, brass bolts and lock $2.25 ‘‘Peerless’’ Ice Cream Freezers 80c Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans 7oe Hose Reels $21.50 Refrigerators Pics Alerin WGIGORROr. Pas. oobi ccc cic cee eee tncsesaeten $1.50 Quaker Moth Chests re ey “TOD , ope a ‘ fe ie 20e to $1.00 Wall Papers Standards, tre et peeeeoeesooese $2.00 to $4.00 English Fibre & Parchm’t Wall Papers, rol § 25¢ Plain, two-tone and floral effect Chamber Wall eeecdc a 60c Floss Pillows, 22-inch size, each eee eeeereeer te eeee ee eee este eee 50e Stamped Linen Towels, each 2.4090 04 e AO Oe OOOO OSE ERE UE ee ; | -$2.25 Austrian Embroidered Searfs duce vvetdeneeaséeewunt $1.00 . $1.50 Dasigh, Bepbentconet DORON = COC . +s eeeeesnsenen ll

Page 3

bs nr THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1912, ~ EE A ERR At I Seeman Rit emeieeeee ee ne

! || seven | com mere CeO ee ee ee se | By Means of This Monthly Sale We Guarantee to You New, Complete Stocks at All Times |, Every Month, Seasonable and Staple Merchandise Alike, All Departments Participating. Note T hese Prices. Ask for Booklet at Door Containing Many Other Items " : . sd? + > . > . . >"

Genuine American Prints, in Amoskeag ee FE ie Prices That Will Effect Complete Disposal ~ Lot 1—consists of Lot Pegs) of Lot 3—consists of*93- ; ‘Tk messalines, louisines,| cent messalines, 89@n* — a bi a vera best kimono silks, fou- satin de chiste 85-eing ” 8, KIMONO 6kS, / lards, taffetas; in| foulards, 75-cent niesea pongees; in lengths | jengths*from 4% to 25] lines and 98-cent fre a

Linens at the Season's Low- Pumps and Oxfords From est Prices—Great Bargains ae eke he:

Drawers trimmed with lace or embroidery; worth up to 59 cents; End of the Month “ RRs cs « vac tiwhe whtbaciacseeeeneen RES 75 and 98 cent Gowns, slipover style; trimmed with torchon lace; End of End of the Month Sale Three Splendid Offerings in Deep Set Cut Glassware 50-cent Cut Glass $1.75 Cut Glass Nappies; _ $4.00 Celery Dish; Salt and Pepper; | large star center design; 6 | size 4x12 inches; pin- sterling silver tops. | inches in diameter. End of | wheel design. End of Sfonth Bele ...30C |Bele -... Sale... -- 92009 Art Needlework—Half Price and Less on Wanted, Effects 39-cent white Perle Crochet Cot- 25 and 50 cent Stamped Pillow ton. End of the Month 25 Tops. End of the Month Sale C | Sale 50-cent Stamped 45-cent Embroidered to $1.25 Crepe Waists. End of | Pillowcases. End of | Stamped Crepe Waists. the Month the Month End of the ale . cscs Month Sale $1.00 Trimmed Mull $1.50 Trimmed Mull $2.00 Trimmed Mull Pillowslips. End of the | Pillowslips. End of the | Pillowslips, End of the Month Month Gale i -..e0-1-00 Sale Sale Men’s Underwear—Summer Weight Standard Qualities at About Half Price. 29-cent Balbriggan 50-cent salmon col- 50-cent white Mesh, Shirts and Drawers; ored ribbed cotton | Shirts and Drawers; light summer weight. Shirts wnd Drawers. | in broken sizes. End End of the End of the of the Month Month Sale .... 19¢ Month Sale .... 23c¢ 50-cent Otis white 35-eent white Nain- ‘sook thletic Style Balbriggan and Law-| End of the style; neck ahd rence ecru Balbrig-| Month Sale sleeves finished with ruf- Shirts: and knee Draw- | rs. End of the : : gan Shirts and Draw- ' sy fle. End of the Month Sale S-sont-piain balprig- in the lot. End of} Tence Union Suits; short SBubent : bated eine “abet ° - a rs the Month sleeves and ankle length. short Dresses, of soft gan short-sleeved Shirts and ankle-length Draw- End of the rsnainsook with yokes of Month Sale yy tucks, lace or embroidery. from 1% to 10 yards; | yards; worth 50, 59] gees; in lengths - ae ts worth 29, 39 and 49 | and 75 cents. End of | 2% to 10 yards. Endige cents. End of the | 3 the Month the Month ee. Month Sale C mainly in the smaller sizes; extraordinary values at...... Misses’ and children’s $1.00 Barefoot Sandals; all sizes; tan leather; End of the Month Sale $2.50 tan Russia calf button Oxfords, wide toe, with tip; End of the Month Sale $2.50 white Nubuck, with cloth tops, wide toe with tip; End of the Month Sale $3.00 white canvas high Shoes; with plain toe or tip; End of the Month Sale $3.50 patent colt button Oxfords; ? 35 wide toes; End of the Month Sale. ae ° J $4.00 white Nubuck Pumps, welted soles, with tips; 4 to 6, in widths AA to D; End of the Month Sale $4.00 white high Shoes, button style; odds and ends; End of the Month

$1.00 yard-wide Foujards; eam tiful colors. End of 55 a eee a > the Month Sale 75-eent yard-wide | natural color Pongees; e Three Great Special Lots Splendid Black Silks «= | 39-cent heavy Black SD-cent. J a8ge @ ae 36 inches wide. End of the Month al Oo). 5.1 Habutai; 25 inches on Fo vuality. i wide. End of the 25 - Month Sale...... C of the Month BA ©) Gale. ..:+s0s0sanee White Goods—Piques, Flaxons, Ete. . 7% Friday—Many at Half Price and Less 19 and 25 cent White Pique; 25 and 35 cent Flaxons, in pre splendid qualities; all manufactur- | styles and atterns; includ er’s short lengths; 1 to 6 yard | fancy Flaxon Voiles; End of, ti lengths; End of the Month, Corsets and 10 cent 123c 40-cent Brassiers of good White. Goods;. lace- | Goods; India Linon, Soba” trtesaned on lace 4. striped Batiste, plain | nainsook, Longeloth, edge; size 34 to 44. End Lawn, checked and | checked Linaire and of the Month striped Muslins; End | embroidered Lawns; of the Month End of the Month Sale 25 and 35 cent Ay ee lengths from 4 to 6 yards; En the Month Sale Coinforts, Blankets, Mattressés, Beds: Ete;” a - New, Clean and Perfect—Great Bargdifis — $1.25 medium weight | $1.25 plaid Blankets; | arp iy a silk bound, End of the ? the Month S na 0 e oO @ ALON ' Note These Interest Compelling Prices on Rec , ities | Month Sale....O0C Bale... 0 DOO pelling ord for Perfect Standard Qualities | “ert “tle... O°r a il cae | ee 00 Ruffled Muslin Cur- 75-cent and $1 Cur- $1 Nottingham Lace 15 and 19 cent Wash Ties: mad ~ - ; a . : ; ; . , : e 25 and 35 cent Belts; black and size. with sateen bor- tresses; any si pecs tains, in neat striped tain Samples; lengths | Curtains; all double | of madras and percale. End of the tan, in all sizes, slight imperfections ae End of the silk bound; extra sizes, weight, a fay effects; 2% yds. long; from 1% to 2% yards; | thread;- white or Ara- | Month Sale (5 for 25c), in the sewing. End of the Month End of the 95c Month white only; End of the white or Arabian color; | bian; End of thel each Month Sale Sale y $1.55 Month Sale..... Rate. SS. $2.50 iron Beds; any Month Sale End of the Month Sale , ! Month sale..... L9C . 25-cent Brighton Garters; 15-cent Arm Bands. all . $2.50 fancy bordered a to . , End at F all colors. End of colors End of the Comforts; large size. size. tbr sede bagag 1000'samples of fine | the Month Sal : Oc Month Sale End of the Month Cretonnes; 36 | Velours, Tapestry fiction spotoaag a I aie Month Sale $2.10 BOO seddcess inches wide; | Sk Vemask end 25 and 35 cent Wash| 50. and 75 cent Wash 3.25 silk border 12.00 brass Beds; End of the | enn ost) worth Ties; of finest fabrics in| Ties; crocheted and silk, all ff] : : TA 75 cents to $3.00; End ' : | Comforts; extra ffme. | large size posts. End Month of the Month, 29c beautiful colors. End this season’s best patterns. ” Hf End of the of the Month : of the Month Sale.. 12¢ End of the Month MY Month Sale . $2.65 Sale $8.40 50-cent Silk Knit Ties; SS ‘$13 50° steel Beds; mahogany | | $4.00 enamel Beds; in striped and novelty weaves, 50-cent Boston Garters; I finish: large size. End 9g 50 End of the $9. ti seconds. End of the all colors. End of ; $2 Month Sale | 0c | the Month Sale 29¢ ut of the Month Sale I | Month Sale. seteee a “ee . $1.00 feather Pil- 75-cent down Pil-

$1.25 pure Silk Pongees; new weaves; End of the Month Sale 98-cent White Satin Striped Chiffon; 46 inches wide. End of the Month

$2.00 Combinations, Draw- ers and Corset Covers, trim- med with eyelet embroidery and Valenciennes laces; End of the Month

5 and 6% cent Hemmed Huck Towels; End of the Month

$1.25 Black Cotton Skirts, moreen or taffetine; pleated or embroidery a ae End of the Month Sale VIC $1.95 Petticoats, made of cambric; embroid- ery or lace flounces; End of the Month 9&c Messaline Silk Petticoats, heavy quality; with pleated flounce; all colors; End $1 13 of the Month Sale e 39-cent Percale Petticoats, black and 23 white; End of the Month Sale C 75-cent Dressing Sacques, of splendid lawn with stitched collar and sleeves; End of the Month Sale nt Bla ens saline, with self-col- tripes; 26 inch- 19 and 25 cent Huck Towels, hemmed 15 ° C End of the and scalloped; End of the Month Sale.. 10-cent Doilies, Battenberg and drawn- work; End of the Month Sale 5¢ 25-cent Embroidered Doilies, 18 inches round; End of the Month Sale 50-cent Embroidered Scarfs, hem- stitched; End of the Month Sale 98-cent and $1.25 Fancy Linen Scarfs; End of the Month Sale........... greece i Handkerch’fs 5 and 61% cent Handker- chiefs, hemstitched; plain sols, plain white and colors; and colored; End of End of the Month the Month Sale Sale 7

Parasols Children’s 50-cent Para- Infants’ Wear 50-cent long Slips; $1.00 Nainsook Ath- letic Style Union Suits. 19-cent White India Linons; Ex the Month | Sale.... 15-cent Crinkle Crepe; for Sim rate mer Underwear; End of the 44. Month Sale..........:. ntenees

, **#eveevete 10 and 15 cent pure linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched; End of the Month 98 cent and $1.25 Soisette $1.00 Thomson glove-fit- Parasols; bemstitched _ bor- tin ventilating Corsets; ders; End of the medium high bust; long Month Gale..|......... 75C Pe henth bale Oe of the Month Sale.. $1.75 and $2 Silk Pongee Parasols, long Mission seas salu: dles; End of the Month Sale ved deh : a mer we na o the Month Sale... 29¢

25 and 35 cent ~ Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; pure linen; End of | the Month Sale... foes 0c $1.50 tan linene Outing Coats, made with large sailor collar; ages to 6 years. End of the Month Sale Hosiery—Note These Prices on New, Clean, Perfect Qualities—All Sizes Women’s 15-cent fast Children’s 25 - cent black lisle: seconds— > colored lisle— Sample Corsets: meaium and high busts; front and side supporters; pet eg RF rag $ | 50

% $2.50 cotton top. Mat-

Women's 25-cent fast en’s 19-cent fast black; lace ankle— black lisle— Women’s 25-cent fan- Men’s 16 and 19 cent cy novelty— fancy and novelty— Children’s 19 and 25 Men’s 17-cent plain cent black cotton and cotton and Curtains, Rugs, Draperies, Linoleums, Etc. | Men's Furnishings at the Lowest Prices tresses; any size. Had A "9 “3 colored ae

the Month Sale eereeeee’” fa Peder full “4 : we —— Meath ar eee ere ee $1.00 Rope Val- ances; made with draped top; En‘d of the Women’s —S and 35 cent black lisle— Women's 25

and 35 cent

)

es 25-cent pure lisle— lisle— cotton— ; | () Endante’ 25 and 35 cent imported fancy | () C ) pore x C Men’s 19-cent cotton, seamless Hose— lisle— and 35 cent Misses’ 25 and 35 cent flat and colors— black cotton— ani novelty— Women’s Men’s 25-cent plain colored a oys’ 25-cent heavy black Men’s 25-cent pure. silk plaited Hose— a 25-cent tan Men’s black seamless sle— Women’s 15-cent black gauze cotton— Boys’ 19-cent heavy black cotton— 50-cent pure Gris’ 25-cent fine ribbed gmauze, mercerized lisle: black 15¢ Men’s 25 and 35 cent fancy white 1 and balbriggan— Women’s 35-cent white mercerized cotton— Women’s 50-cent tan lisle, extra $1.95 to $2.25 Royal Axminster Rugs, 27x54 inches; End of the Month Sale

size Hosiery. End of the I esse cic cds eaves 25c Women’s $1.00 pure thread silk Hosiery; black, white and all popu-

lar shades. End of the BEOUER BAI. occ sccccccce Stns 50c lisle Hosiery. End of the Month Sale

$9.75 all-wool_ re- versible Art Squares; size 9x12; firmly wov- en, without seam; End $13.50 to $15 Perfec- tion Tapestry Brussels Rugs; size 9x12; made of selected, fine yarns; $22.50 Royal Ax- minster Rugs; size 9x 12; floral or Oriental patterns; End of th Month . $1.00 Comet Safety Razor; have three blades. End of the Month Sale 50-cent Elastic Suspenders; fancy webbing with kid castoff ends. End of the Month Sale

50-cent Unlaundered White Shirts; all sizes, | Coat End of the $1.00 and $1.25 New Shirts with cuffs attached; made $1.00 Chambray Paja- mas; most all sizes. End of the Month lows; best ticking. End of the Month $1.75 feather Pil- lows; large size. End lows; square or ob- long. End of the $1.00 sofa Cushions; Stonth Sale. . $7.50 75-cent Linoleums; 2 yards wide; heavy cork quality; End of the Month, square yard.... 49 End of the ' ‘Men’s 10-cent fast Month Sale. 90449 aT aes aceniauees Goa ‘black, Cotton Half ;' Hose; medium weight. End of ‘the Month Sale...... 5c pereale; broken lots | Sale of the Month pure down filled. End taken from our own g Sale, of the Month 73¢ $1.50 and $1.75 B. Vv. pair Sale +++ ee ee eee atock, and sOme ety ome oe D. Pajamas; not all sizes - a $1.25 hemmed Spreads; slightly $1.75 Fringed Bed Spreads in octh Sale. OOC | soiled; large size. End of he a Men’s 50-cent pure thread Silk Half Hose; black and col- ors. End of the Month Sale..... 25¢c Women's New, Perfect Knit Underwear | Record-Low Prices for Quick Selling 12% and 15 cent low neck, sleeve. 15-cent Mercerized Vests; low less, Cotton Vests; regular or extra| neck and sleeveless, extra large sizes. End of the Month | sizes. WRI s do cecsses eer ee ee eee ....64e 25-cent Shaped Cotton gg , neck and sleeve- ess or wing sleeves. End | small sizes. End of of the Month the Month Sale Te Sale 85-cent Shaped Cotton 25-cent Mercerized Vests; | Vests; low neck and sleeve- low neck, sleeveless and in | less or with wing sleeves, broken sizes. End of the regular and extra large sizes. Month End of the Month Mis, ois. ck 3S-cent Otis Lisle Vests; low neck and sleeveless, reg- Month Sale $1.00 Nightshirts; col- Mismated Hosiery; for men, women and chil- dren; values up to 50 cents a pair; your choice im the End of the Month Sale, each....4C

$2 Shirt-Waist Box; matting covered; made very strong; End of} lar attached, plain the Month ite. P Sale. fe oéa $i ah, a, hibath Bile. ‘ 50c Men’s $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 Suits, $8.60 Friday—this great bargain offering to close out broken lines of men’s and young men’s Suits that were formerly priced $15, $18, $20 and $22.50. You will find Suits of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, and serges in best fancy mixtures, $ 600

Month

ffects; End of handling. End of the . th onthe ale.. the Month Sale ....... Meath Gale ‘i récivicnce

Garden Implements and Sporting Goods — $1.00 Matting Suit Cases; 24-inch ; 50 to 75 cent light-weight fiber — size. End of the Month Matting Bags. End of the 4a Month Séle..... 6s cscseeeee Bieter $5.00 and $5.50 Genuine Cowhide — Suit Cases; 24-inch size. = End of the Month Sale. coon Gs ° | . $11.50 and $12.50 Fiber and Canvas Covered Trunks; size 32. End of eee +*e $6.95 | $10.50 Wagner Folding Go. Carts; gray color only. End of the Month Sale.. ‘ eres ee ~ ie nishing re Nails; End ofthe Month 4, Sale, pound...... 75-cent

$4.25 to $5.00 Genuine Cowhide Oxford Bags; 15 to 17 ineh. End of the Month Sale.... $3.00 $6.50 Canvas Covered Trunks; cloth lined, 32- End of the 25-cent band top Umbrella Pants; lace trimmed at khee; —_—_ CR ne ee in grays, tans, browns and navy blue. They are in weights that can be worn the year round; perfect in every way. All sizes are included in the lot; every Suit is a great bargain at...... st Men’s Coats and Vests Men's Odd Vests Mott $4.95 Coats and Vests broken from suits that sold at $10, Odds and ends broken from suits that were worth “8 $12 and $15; fancy cheviots, cassimeres and black $15, $20, $25 and $30; fancy worsteds, cheviots, cassi- thibets; nearly all sizes in the lot. End of meres and serges. End of the Month rg Bale... .scssecceeececcceccnecevceseecereees « 25c the Month Sale.............. Boys’ Blouse Waists EP ; Boys’ Straw Hats Boys’ Combination Suits $1.00 and $1.50 Hats of as- 50 — = — values; a small lot left from recent pur- | All-wool cheviots, in fancy mixtures, of grays,! sorted braids and shapes, this tans—double-breasted coats and 2 pair season’s best sellers. End of chases; only two sold to a cus- | Orowns and Knickerbocker style; well tailored ; the Month | Salorccrossese.- TC [tenet teres ako ne bata Sie 2.59 ti SOC tomer. Bnd of the 7 Month we Le —j B, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS 00., Broadway, W\shington Av. and St. Charles St. *e4nee eee? *eeeteeee#e#eee#e#eer5feese#e#e#e#ee#es : bee et

50-cent Kayser Vests; low 7 neck awd sleeveless, -with and extra large. sizes. | hand crocheted yokes; not ° End of the Munth . all sizes. End of WS hace Wik ckcs bs bes the Month Sale A 29¢ : $9-cent Cotton Union | 50 and 75 cent cotton $1.00 Union Suits; > Guite; made low neck ae Sale pee _—_ made of fine quality + ~—__., and sleeveless, umbre!- uits; low nee de —. 8 sleeveless: t im. | Msle thread, umbrella =m eye ace trim- | perfections, ‘of | Shaped leg and low 3B ao neck. End of : the Month Bale. 99C

; r Si sy il - Rati. hearing t aw he. - taney yma: Seaggee " : Pe: ’ . , “ £ = *, on ; = ¥ 2 Bi he of y én _— , - ° ; ¥ an at > -

: ,> iP generar 0 f oy seeeeeessones mY —— % E & ~ IAP ghee _ w ae “4 Pas rak >, ee + 1 Pe os See ae et a ee e aiealsas® Ogee Cee aie cee Be es 4 = . Sik RE : Ege ae eee .

‘ 4 fe ee Se

Page 4

~ rm" OD PT OMe ee pe Be athe a : Sigs ee ee Cee oe r ay ee gids Pe Roe ‘ its SY OT a ae ‘ _—_ . .

‘to’ Bhive the best chance. = he Oe Se eee n' - te +? er . ~~ pete “sj. Continued Frem Page One.

¥ i. h arters at Washington. Both Du- boig*and Stone were in conference to- dayj!:They declared there was no fric- tlomywhatever in the Clark camp. The sto jwas considered sufficiently impor- tant; ‘however, for the Clark publicity burepay to issue a formal! denial. It is rulmf\ted Clark is displeased at the way th have been muddled, notably in eastern alliances formed by his Caljipaign managers to win the support of | New York delegates and other sta€dd unminstructed, but believed to fa- vor-the reactionary forces. 4e ric has a bigger instructed vote thas, | Wilson. His Missouri 100% ‘strong, are the noisest and mosi o..here. On the assump- hat Boss Murphy of Tammary 'Thomas F. Ryan, the multi- aire tobacco magnate; National tteeman Taggart of Indiana» and! ther Wall. street influences are Me to give Clark votes in return fo¥Ahe chairmanship, Clark would seem But there is a w ning in the Clark line and a sudpi¢ion that the Missourians trade1 thelf' vote to “Boss’’ Murphy without th@zusual Missouri guarantee. Cha k’s nomination on the first bal- lot ‘is hardly possible and he cannot wine on any subsequent ballot without ito be delivered by the Wall street al combine. Clark’s managers their entire attention in advance | of convention session today to trying down enough votes to give the er the nomination on the second and to prevent desertions fro’n firanks on the part of those who voted for Bryan for temporary chair- They declared for publication § they have the necesary two-thirds ma- pen or 729 votes, but it was apparent they, |were on the anxious seat and at worki on the waverers. The fact that Half of their followers refused to sup- port Parker has weakened them in the Cyan | of delegates whose only desire is find the band wagon early. _ (Majority Seems Progressive. } have had to meet the argu- that the vote for Bryan for tem- pot#ry chairman and on the virtual ab- olition of the unit rule, with the aid of Wilson and Clark votes, shows that : admittedly more than one-third, if not more than one-half, of the delegates Wilk ptand out for a real progressive— Gidbly Wilson or Bryan—making it men for Clark to get the neces- sary | two-thirds. He combination of Clerk's forces ‘the Wall street reactionary ele- which many though? had been up te control « two-thirds votes for the Missourian on the first ballét, was said to have broken down with the result that the Mur- litvan-Taggart crowd was at sea. trouble is said to have been ithe state delegations pledged to acy of Congressman Oscar | . These are Filorid€a, Alabama, Georgia ; . which it was foun4 to Clark. WNa- n@iar delegation into line fur it also is reported that Thomas :. 5 is unable to control the Vir- Bi Galegation of %, the majority ot 3a the delegates are instructed. Vermont delegation also, which te Gov. Marshall; the “4 from who are instructed for ‘Baléwir; the % from Virginia, Mie the New Yorkers, are unin- pete, of Maine’s 12, which are ; @@ many of the Pennsyi- delegates as Col, James M. Guffey trol, which is placed at 30; Har- @ from Ohio and about 8 from patribution. of Roger C. Sullivan, the Illimeis Democracy, is 5 of soy niger from Illinois, who are for Clark. inatractes Clark delegates number 415, and those who are for the Speaker without instruc. tring the total to 512. Adding the he Clark men say, gives 772 for the r, which is considerably more , Virtually none of these ere claimed by the Olark men on et ballot, as most of them are for ‘favorite’ sona @evtae Confirms Roosevelt Taft Men Suggested Him as Compromise. Press. : PIDS, Io., June 27.—Goy. of Missouri today confirmed the we of Roosevelt and Comptroller t of New York that Taft had offered at Chicago to seat t delegates from Washing- Texas if Roosevelt would con- ¥ to the nomination of Hadley or ® other third man. Hadley passed here today on his way to fill A engagements. 8 proposition was made to me and - tand that it also was made te Ye Epepeent on aaid Hadley. “I re @ to consider or discuss it unless it @ the approval of Col. Roosevelt, 8 tor him for the nomination and I wes told afterwards that boomers, | VOTE ON CONTEST

minority Committee on South Dakota was: Alabama—Yeas 14, nays 10. Alaska—Yeas 2, nays 4. Arizona—Nays 6. Arkansas—Nays 18. California—Nays 26. Colorado—Yeas 1, nays 11. Connecticut—Yeas 1, mays 13. Delaware—Yeas 6. District of Columbia—Yeas 6, Florida—Yeas 2, nays 10, Georgia—Nays 28. Hawali—Yeas 6. Idaho—Yeas 8. A poll of the delega- tion wag demanded. Illinois—Yeas 58. Indiana—Yeas 11, nays 19. Iowa—Yeas 11%, nays 14%. Kansas—Yeas 20. Kentucky—Nays 26. Louisiana—Yeas 13, nays Maine—Yeag 11, nays 1. Maryland—Yeas %, nays 15%. Massachusetts—VYeasg 7, nays 29. Michigan—Yeas 11, nays 19. Minnesota—Yeas 24. Mississippi—Nays 20. Missouri—Nays 36. Montana—Yeas 8. Nebraska—Yeas 14, nays 2. New Mexico—Nays 7, not voting 1, New York—Yeas 980. Nevada—Yeas 2, nays 3. New Hampshire—Yeas 6, nays New Jersey—Yeas 24, nays 4. North Carolina—Yeas 20, nays North Daketa—Yeasg 10. Ohio—Yeas 18, nays 25. -— voting. Oklahoma—Yeas 10, nays 10. Oregom—Yeas 10. ‘Pennsylvania—Yeas 71, nays Philippines—Yeas 6. Porto Rico—Yeas 4, nays 2. Rhode Island—Nays 10. Seuth Carolina—Yeas 18. South Dakota—Not voting. Tennessee—Yeas 10, nays 14. Texas—Yeas 40. Utah—Yeas 8. Vermont—Yeas &. Virginia—Yeas 724. Washington—Nays 14. West Virginia—Yeas 3%, mays 10: 2% mot voting. Wisconsin—Yeasg 19, not voting. Wyoming—Yeas 3, nays 3. This Is Latest 7. mays 6; one

BALTIMORE, June 27.—Here is the table on the standing of the candidates in. the race for the Democratic nomina- tion for President, based on instructed delegates: = Underwood. - Uninstructed. ATFIZONE .cccencce--. ATHANEAS ccconscse 18 California ce..cace 26 Colorado .amcasecee 12 Connecticut (A). 14 Delaware 8 District of Colum 6 FP\orida ee ee 12 Georgia guetpeseces 26 Hawali ecocesceee 86 Idaho crwscmsane see 8 Illinois @* 90 Ce eeesee 58 Indiana (B) sceses 30 TOW cece eeeesee 26 Kansas o.-coscccss. Kentucky eeccass. 26 Louisiana Gocase.- 20 Maine .. casewpescee IL Maryland . ....«.. 16 Massachusetts ... Michigan .......«. 80 Minnesota ....... 2% Mississippi eocecest.s DW Missouri secee 36 ee eer Nebraska ........ 16 Nevada 6 New Hampshire . . 8 New Jersey ...... 2 New Mexico....., 8 New York ...... -. 9 North Carolina .. % North Dakota (C.) 10 Ohio nnecsen Oklahoma ......... 20 Oregon ....... betes ae Pennsylvania Porto Rico Philippines Rhode Island .... South Carolina .. South Dakota .... + eeeeeeee

Foewtite ret fo eseeee Washington .... West Virginia Wisconsin .... Wyoming Totals 1064 415 26 9 " Necessary for choice, 729. A-—Instructed for Gov. Connecticut. B—Instructed for Gov. Marshall of In- diana. C—Instructed for Gov. John Burke of North Dakota. Baldwin

BOY “INDIAN” WOUNDED Roy Kieinkamper, 18 years old, while playing “Indian” with Wille | Doyle, 10 years old, was shot in the calf of the left leg with a blank poartridge fired by Wille. Roy is under the care of a physician at his home, 2604 Thomas street. wi who, resides at 1512A Elifott aven was not. arrested because

| Roy's ts would not prosecute,

IN SOUTH DAKOTA The vote on the adoption of the report of the Credentials Candidate Lineup Vs r Mr. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan in Baltimore.

wi

—

Ques wR. & RS. BRYAN AT “BALTIMORE. W ny

© BY G.6. BAIN

x

} -. es ~——*+

Underwood and Harmon Out of It,

Continued From Page Ope. Bryan Declares

committee tn case I decided to present a minority report. And then, too, I felt that those who owned the ship ought to select the officers to command ft. Campbell of Texas Saves Place for James. HE Committee on Permanent Or- T ganization selected Congress- : man James. of Kentucky for permanent chairman. . This, however, was not a voluntary offering. A portion of the committee—less than helf—attempted to rush the matter through and make the temporary or- ganization permanent, but Gov. Campbell of Texas got in just in time to demand an adjournment in order be present. When. the full commit- tee assembled the progressives were out in such force that the effort to continue Judge Parker was aban- doned and the honor was given to Mr. James. They then attempted to elect Tem- porary Secretary Woodson permanent secretary, but this was. objected to by the progressives and Mr. Britton of North Carolina was substituted for him. Thus the progressives had a series of victories. Before passing from the subject of officers I may add that my re- fusal of the permanent chairmanship of the Committee on Resolutions was based partly on the fact that I did not regard it as a compliment to have the position tendered to me by those who had defeated me for tem- porary chairman, and partly because I did not feel disposed to accept any responsibility for the cenduct of the convention until it had done some- thing to purge itself of its reaction- ary character. Why He Asked ee Delay on Platform. S soon as the Resolutions A Committee was organized I introduced ae resolution declaring it to be the sense of the committee that the candidate for President should be _ nomi- nated before the platform was adopted, giving as my reasons that this convention was of un- usual importance, and that our hope of victory depended upon our measuring up to the require- ments of the occasion; that the platform would not amount to much unless our candidate stood squarely upon it and was able to defend it; that a joint debate between our platform and our candidate would be fatal to the prospects of our party, and that by changing the order we would be able so to shape our platform utterances as to give force to his candidacy. To the argument that it was unprecedented, I replied that ex- extraordinary remedies. To. the Suggestion that any candidate be willing to stand upon a plat- form prepared by the convention, I replied that our candidate eight years ago amended our platform by telegraph, and that method of amending a platform did not take well with the public. sion, but the sentiment soon turned so strongly to the pror- roll call by a vote: of 41 to 21. Senater Vardaman, Who was one tee of three be appointed to noti- fy the Committee on Rules.” .

The Committee on Rules, after... to give all the membets a chance to traerdinary conditiong required © osition that it was adopted cn. who might be ‘nominated would: There was considerable discis- | ; of the active supporters of the — resolution, moved that a commit-” | j

a short discussion, indorsed the proposition by a vote of 22 to 16. and the nominations will proceed while the platform is being pre- pared, and we shall have the benefit of the suggestions of our nominee before putting the fin- ishing touches on the platform. Says Underwood and Harmon Are Out of It. HE air is full of rumors in ca regard to combinations in behalf of different candi- dates. On this it is certain that Mr. Harmon is no longer a possi- bility. With only nine instructed votes outside of his own State and 19 delegates from his own State opposing the unit rule, he cannot be considered a factor. The vote Tuesday afternoon shows that he oannot securé a third of the convention under any circumstances, Mr. Underwood might do a lit- tle better than Mr. Harmon, but the triumph of the reactionaries has so aroused the country that the convention is much less like- ly to nominate either of the men than it would have been had the machine been willing to allow the convention .to begin harmonious- ly. However, neither Mr. Har- mon nor Mr. Underwood had any chance of nomination before, and they probably thought that they had nothing to lose by making the fight that they did for Mr. Parker. Gov. Baldwin’s vote is purely complimentary, and will not stay with him more than a ballot or two. Gov. Burke’s vote is com- plimentary also, and will.go to Gov. Wilson as soon as the for- mér’s name is withdrawn. Gov. Foss’ name is not to be presented except in case of a deadlock; Massachusetts’ strength, there- fore, will be thrown to Clark's ballot. I do not feel free to dis- cuss the situation as it relates to Clark and Wilson, because I have not expressed preference between them.

Busy Bee Friday Bargain Our Diamond Special, 20c pound.

Formation of Progressive Republican Party in Colorado Pianned. DENVER, Colo., June 27.—E. P. Costi- gan, leader of the Denver progressive Republicans, declares that Tuesday of next week is favored most for the date of a conference of representatives of al] parts of the State for the formation of the third party movement in Colorado. Leg Broken hy a Fall. George W. Keene, 60 years old, of 1024 Forest avenue, is at his home in a serious condition as the result of an accident at the Independent Pack- ing Co.'s plant, 3857 Chouteau avenue, where he is employed. He fell from the top of a refriegrator car and suf- fered a compoun fracture of the right leg.

hand when you. need it. This can best be done by starting a savings account with us. Our peepee a home | _ savings bank @ con- _ stant reminder to put aside your spare change. Come in and get one “poR SAVINGS” 910. Chestnut St. St. Louis - - Capital One Million Dellers

| JIMMY HAS FULL VOTE, RYAN A HALF

Hub Saloon Man in Convention Gets Millionaire’s Offer to Sign His Note. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Direct!y across the aisle in the convention hall frem the Virginia delegation sit the 36. del- egates from Massachusetts. Among the latter is ‘‘Jimmy’’. McNamara, saloon- keeper, famed.all°over the Hub. Delegate ‘Jimmy’’ McNamara of Massachusetts (with one full vote) was introduced to Delegate Thomas F. Ryan of Virginia (with one-half vote). “Are you the Ryan that’s got all the money?’’ asked Jimmy. ‘‘Well, I’ve got some,” admitted the New York-Virginia financier. ‘‘Well, will you indorse a note for.me?”’ asked Jimmy. ‘“Sure,”’ responded Ryan. Jimmy made a move as if to produce a note from his pocket, then laughed, and said: “I'll remember that as a promise.” “You may do so,’’ replied Ryan, shak- ing the hand of the Boston delegate. “And it is not a bluff, either.” SEIDL’S BROTHER ACCUSED OF THEFT Young Man Arrested Charged With Stealing’$7 From Woman. Stancy Seidl, 24 years old, brother of Joseph Seidl, who was convicted in May at Hillsboro, Mo., of the murder of Martin Hunning, is held at the Wyoming Street Station on a charge of stealing $7 from Mrs. John Schneider of 3144 Cali- fornia avenue,* where he had made his home for six years. According to Seidl’s statement to the police, his. father, a Jefferson County farmer, sent him away from home when he was 18 years old. He came to St. Louis. Tuesday ,evening Mrs. Schneider's purse containing $7 was taken from a table. They caused Seidl’s arrest. and. actording to the police, he admitted taking it. ' FLIES TO OWN WEDDING LONDON, June 27.—Dorothy C. Tay- lor, daughter of B. L. Taylor of New York, was married today to Claude Gra- hame-White, the English aviator, at Widford, a small town in Essex. The bridegroom and a number of oth- er aviators arrived at the chureh doors in SA fe

te lie a Doctor’s Boyish Face Reveals Skin Renewer I heard the other day the story of the physician with so admirable @ skin that all his women patients asked the secret. He told one, who generously told others, that, know- ing the remarkable absorbent prop- erty of ordinary mercerized wax, he concluded this substance would make an excellent complexion re- newer: and preserver. Knowing the wax could not harm the skin, he began using it after shaving. He iin ae the old, withered, riess cuticle was being gradually absorbed and replaced by younger, healthier skin. This was the simple secret of the silver-haired doctor with the boyish face. The secret became public property. Now women everywhere use merco- lized wax, applying it nights like cold cream, washing it off mornings redutiguing until the complexion is entirely Sane ag An ounce of this Wax, .procurable at any druggist's, will banish the worst 2 Fae ie Another valuable rejuvenator used by this doctor wag a wrinkle-remov- er and preventive in the form of a face bath, made by dissolving an ounce of saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. This also has become famous. “~Aurelia in Fashion Review.—ADV;

iN AN VRE PLATFORM WITh OGORMAN'S AND Detailed for Work by Sub-Com- mittee, They Begin Opera- tions in Guarded Room.

TARIFF ONLY REVENUE Praise for House, Condemnation of Taft, Plans for River Im- provement to Be Features. BALTIMORE, June 27.—Mr. Bryan and Senator O’Gorman of New York wil' write the platform of the Democratic national convention. When the working ‘subcommittee of the Committee on Resolutions met to- day the members found themselves without a platform draft of sufficient cohesiveness to form a basis for the ‘committee’s operation and a conclusion was arrived at speedily to appoint a “econd subcommittee to prepare a draft for the convenience of the subcommittees snd later. of. the. full committee, and Bryan and O’Gorman were designa‘ed to perform that service. The subcommittees then adjourned with the understanding that it would seconvene at 4 o’clock and that the full committee would be called together at 7 c’clock this evening. Work Begins at Once. Bryan and O'Gorman went to work immediately to put the platform into shape. They turned one of the big committee rooms of the convention hall into a workshop and the announcement was made that there would be neither coming in or going out while they were at work. As an earnest of their inten- tions in this regard, two stalwart sen- tinels were placed at the door of the committee room and admission was re- fused to all. Before beginning his work, Bryan told some of his friends that the plat- form would be “an essentially pro- gressive document.” Especial stress will be laid on the tariff plank, which will declare for a tariff for revenue only. The Democratic House of Representatives will be com- mended for its work in the down- ward revision of the tariff schedules and the party will be pledged to con- tinue its labors in this line. The at- titude of! the President will be con-| demned and the Republican party ing to perform its promises of four years ago. ‘A strong plank in support of Mis- sissippi River improvement is prom- ised and Senator Vardaman and Rep- resentative Broussard of Louisiana, have been delegated to prepare it. Touch Lightly on Recall. Referendum and recall will be in- ferentially indorsed as progressive measures, but the carrying out of these plans of government will be relegated to the party in the various states. Planks strongly indorsing en in- come tax, the direct election of Sen- ators and primary elections, are ex- pected. HOW UNIT RULE IS ENFORCED

It Is Binding Except Where Dele- gates Were Chosen by Dis- tricts or in Primaries.

BALTIMORE, June 27.—The effect of the action of the Democratic conven- tion last night In amending the ruie making it binding on delegations to ad- here to the unit rule was the subject of wide discussion today. Though different views of the con- vention’s action were exnpressed by party leaders, the actua! effect of the amendment was explained by Char'rs R. Crisp, Parliamentarian of the Hovse uf Representatives, who is acting as Parliamentary clerk to the convention. “The action of the convention !n adopting the report of the Committee on Rules,’ said Crisp, ‘‘will be to bind to the unit rule all delegates elected by state conventions where the stu‘« applies the unit rule. Delegates who were elected by Congressional Districts or in preferential primaries will not be bound by the unit rule under the amend- ment to the rules.”’ Supporters of Gov..Woodrow Wilson claim their candidates would gain manr votes by this action beside those which be gained from Ohfo. ~~ hd

Taft Forces File Electors’ Petitions im Kangas. TOPEKA, Kan., June 27,—Separate pe- titions were filed here by the Taft forces to get the names of eight candidates for Kansas presidential electors on the Re- publican primary ballot to be voted upon in August. The list was filed because the Taft leaders fear the electors whose petitions already are filed would cast their votes for Roosevelt in the electo- ral college, should they be chosen in November. The primary will clearly de- termine whether the electoral candidates are for Taft or Roosevelt. Roosevelt leaders iy Kansas, includ- ing Gov. Stubbs, have said that if the electors chosen by the Republicans are Roosevelt men, the organization of «@ third party in Kansas will he unneces- sary. Wild Auto Kills Capitalist. DETROIT, Michb., June 27.—~Bdward A.

capitalist, was instantly killed today charged with breach of faith in fall- : ee PRAISE OF PATENT ‘BITTERS’ Collier’s Says “Ad” Quotes Him as Saying “Three Bottles Made Me All Right.” Collier’s Weekly has an article on Champ Clark as a “Patent Medicine Statesman” in its issue of June 22. Beneath a picture of Clark is repro- duced an advertisement printed in the Garland News, Garland, Tex. The advertisement says: “*At the end of the last cam- paign,’ writes Champ Clark, Mis- sourl’s brilliant Congressman, ‘from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speak- ing I had about utterly col- lapsed. It seemed that all the organs ‘in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Elec- tric Bitters made me all right. It’s the best allround medicine ever seld over a druggist’s coun- ter.” Overworked, run down men and weak,. sickly women gain

: f

spl Electric Bitters. Commenting™ upon says: “It would be entertaining, no doubt, to know who wrote this pat- ent medicine testimonial from Mr. — Clark, and also whether the Speaker | changed any of the words and wheth- er he ever saw any of the medicine fore.” ie further adds, “The patent medt- cine test?ynonial which we present on this page. merely shows the intellec- tual caliber of the Speaker.” ——E

Harmon Insists He Will .Not. Quit COLUMBUS, og ng 5 27.—Gov. Har- mon was awaiting @ ere call from Baltimore early today. “J positively have not withdrawn. from the presidential race,” he declared. “My name will be presented at Balti- — more.’ The Governor refused to make y of comment on the proceedings at Democratic national convention, and would not say that he would support whatever candidate might be nominated, Pom credit cin, Toa eae

RBILL-—Am m gia I you bought

i otemnenenienitiendiitemae ——- TRUNKS, ue = thi Ti i] wit Cowhide Oxford Ba Black Walrus Ox. Eng. Sole-Lea. Ox. Gen. Walrus Ox. “an 7 Eng. Sole-Lea. Ox. SUIT CASES. Cowhide Suit Cases, straps. $5.00 Sole-Leather Suit Cases. Shee Sole-Leather Suit Cases. ..§ 0.00 ‘STEAMER TRUNKS Steamer Trunks, straps. Steamer Trunks, straps. Steamer Trunks, straps. WE REPAIR TRUNKS, Phone Us .00 50 . $10.00 to St. Louis . to St. Louis . . wood) rail Going via Chica wood) rail to _— St. Louis . Orleans to St. Louis . Chicago Express . *¢ @ . Diamond Special . *

when his automobile ran over em-

bankment near Foatiag

C. MURPHY TR 707 WASHINGTON AV. OVER 50 YEARS IN 8ST. LOUIS, LEADING LEATHER GOODS STORE IN THE oy TO BOSTON, via Chicago rail to Boston steamer to aK; 5 Gdiae via MS yee rail to Boston. (via Montreal or Nor- Going via Ch o rail to Boston (via Montreal Nor- wood) tee New York rail (via Montrea or rail to Boston (via Montreal or Nor- ew York rail to St. Louis TO NEW YORK, N. Y. to's, Lou rail to Now Verk steamer oo Mentellh Chleage rail to New York (via Montreal) rail to St. Louie. steamer New York rail te Going via Chicago rail to New ‘York steamer to New | The above, and many other attractive vacation various directions, can be best made in connection ILLINOIS CENTRAL ST. LOUIS-CHICAGO SERVICE, as follows: Daylight Special (All-Stec: Train) . 10.35 am Among eg z Tocatatse sonahed bu Ship secre ee oe eee Michigan, in connection with which a THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO. HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH. is carried on the Daylight Special daily except Sunday CITY TICKET OFFICE, 707 OLIVE ST, F. D. Ee PR he Oe ~_ — ee EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVELER AT FACTORY PRICES BAGS, SUIT CASES eel i re WARDROBE TRUNKS (1 only) $65 Wardrobe Trunk.... (3 only.) $50 Wardrobe Trunks. LADIES’ DRESS TRUNKS - $10 Canvas Dress Trunks. $15 Canvas Trunks, cloth itned, extra tray and straps $20 Bureau Trunks LADIES’ SHOPPING BAGS Choice of 50 Bags, all leather— reguiar $2 and ‘$2.50—c $5.00 Genuine Seal $7.50 Walrus and Sea eee eee . Bags... ... 195.00 BAGS, SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS. Your Order—Main 5025, gadis 2529, UNK co. Kio ~ =S < es } oe %, we “ O se MASS. oe Ly. St. Louis Ar. Chicago 6.35 pm 7.15 am 7.59 am 9.10 pm - « 11.47 pm

Page 5

: “Eh «hes ot : alah Bike. oe: se ey _ 7 i « - ee es ee ‘ - ~ eT ee ~ . +e - Rn SE Ee ER ee OE SMB tS Yet: Me 4 TT ON on , . —— ~e ~ ; Fee eae A NO ~— : — oe PSE “at vot ee ee : ML: wae fF: Se es 3, : 2% “J te x > * on S * Weather Forecast: Fair. a eee he hes ‘ s : ; wore ~ . aaa ees cose Me bare cacy . ae 1 : i ee eae ee,” a et £ = F = P nt An oo “wi esenareemnnnenres ’ ET Sal eR. Women’s $10 and $12 Suits, $4.98 ————————— eel meee i cceemeeetl es RR For women and missés—of ‘serges and hard-finished worsteds, in white, gray, tan and mixtures—while the lot lasts, choose Friday’ at $4.98, Women’s $7.50 and $10 Silk Dresses, all sizes, $8.98 Women’s and Misses’ 89¢ Wash Skirts, 50c Women’s 89¢ Sheer Lawn Waists at 50¢ 89e Long Kimonos, of sheer lawn, 50c (Basement.) ~ fi) a Mussed Hair Goods, 39c f Us ae nea 3) Phere: ually $1; only 75 at ae A lot’ of slightly mussed Clusters of Puffs, in all - ( rs a

Yard-wide Percales Mercerized Pongees—shirting styles Woven Tissue Voiles 7 Fruit-of-the-Loom: Muslins Scotch Lawns, 314c Yard Skirt Patterns, 39c Each Light-Colored Printed Scotch ; , Lawns, in fast.colors, at 84c yard. Of heavy twilled serge, in cream white with small hair- Extra-Length Sheets, 59c . ; Ready-Made Bleached Sheets | @¢ stripes. 34 inches wide, 4 yards to each pattern—usually (seamless); size 2%x2% # =yards. 80c quality, at 59 each. 75¢e, at 38c each. (Basement)

Solid-Colored Soisettes All-Linen Crash Towelings Silk-Finished Foulards Yard Shirts and Drawers—in fine mesh and balbriggans— long and short sleeves and ankle length. Broken sizes. Men’s $1 and $1.25 Mesh Union Suits—all sizes, 48c Men’s 50c Shirts and Drawers—2ic garment Women’s 85c Union Snuits—8 for 50c, or 17¢ a suit Women’s 10c Cotton Vests, good quality, 5c Women’s and Children’s 25c Knit Underwear, 12%c (Basement. ) $3.50 White Nubuck Boots, $2.29 enna i enenememeninneineiante From a local retailer we bought 800 pairs of 16-but- ton White Boots, made of the best selected white Nu- buck stock. The style is a very good one—in fact, one of today’s best sellers. 7 These Shoes were manufactured to’sell at $3.50, but we were fortunate enough to secure the entire lot ata bargain price. All sizes from 2 to 8—at White Pin Dotted Swisses 7 1 2

15c Pillow Casings, 10c Heavy Bleached Pillow Cas- ings, in lengths of 1 to 6 yards —42 and 45 inches wide, and usual 15¢ and 18c qualities, Cou- pon Day at 10c yard. Coats Automobile Coats for women and misses —full length, semi- fitting — all _— sizes. $1.25 (Basement. )

styles, choice Friday at 39e. Wavy Switches, regularly $1.25, at 89¢ (Basement. ) Men’s 10c and 1244c Handkerchiefs, 5c Plain White, Initial, Colored Border and Fancy Col- ored Japonette Handkerchiefs—slightly soiled, 5c. Men’s Handkerchiefs, whi uality, at 2e Women’s Mandkerehiete-—ibe amt 20e qualities, be PEON ETE ath HP Children’s Undermuslins, 15¢ ~ Hh Spra of pure IT ac- Drawers, Skirts, Nightgowns—also Women’s Corset . Covers and Drawers, of cambric, with hem- stitching, tucks and lace. Usual 25¢ and 35c garments —broken sizes, choice Friday at léec. At 26e—Children’s 5c te i0c Undermusiins Odds and ends 7ic te 98c Undermusiins, i0c = ———— = , ( Basement.) ee

Usual 50c and 75c Gloves, 25c | Women’s 35c, Stockings, 23¢ Pure Silk Stockings, in black and tan—reinforced with double lisle heels and toes—35c grade, 28c pair. Women’s 12%c Cotton Stockings, black only, 5¢ pair Children’s 25c Silk Lisle Stockings, black only, at og Men’s 19¢ Cotten Socks, black and colors, 9e ( Basement.) Ruffled Swiss Curtains, 25¢ Pair Only 250 pairs, of sheer quality striped Swiss, with extra full ruffle. 2% yards long—would be good value at 50c. While the quantity lasts, %e ane HS Ibe to 25c Curtain Materials, Se an yard lée Cretonnes—beautiful variety, 16¢ yard

Odds and ends of Long and Short Lisle and Cham- oisette Gloves, in black, white and colors. 50c and 75¢ (Basement.) qualities, at 26c pair. (Basement. )

15c French Mixed Candy, 10¢ Pound Tomorrow we will offer our French Mixed Candy, ial, at 10¢ pound. regularly 15c a pound, spec Pe (Basement. ) ' $1 and $1.50 Sample Corsets, 69c C. B. and Louise makes—long sheath models, boned with rust-proof steels, and with hose supporters at- tached. All sizes, in usual $1 and $1.50 qualities, at 69¢. (Basement. ) Basement Notion Bargains We have gathered together about 25 items—just a small quantity of each. There are Spool Cotton, Hair Ornaments, Buttons, Safety Pins, Hooks and Eyes and other articles; choice, 10¢, be and 2 for 5c. Keswick Spool Silks, 40¢ dozen, 4¢ Spool King’s Spool Cotton, 2c Spool 5¥c Shopping Bags (slightly shopworn), 19¢ (Basement.)

( Basement.)

sas ne So al 4 at nn oe een oF igs: eae ¢ Curt. Rods | Brass Curtain ae silvered ends—exten

ne b. : Curtains Of scrim—tiace- trimmed. Sell regu-

3 O'Clock Special Corsets Towels The Coupon Day 8 o’clock special will con- Good models, boned sist of 200 pieces of 30-inch, fancy printed, with whalebone; 3 larly at $2 and $2.25 to 54 inches. 10¢ light and dark fast colored, ae rters; $3 pair; Friday, kind, each, Batiste Lawns ds; broken 3 wo : $1 5 Cc in a big range of patterns, and all of a $1.95 (Fourth Floor.) | (Basement. ) | Tablec’ths Of silver-bleached, pure linen German damask, size 56x74 inches; usually $2, $1.25 (Becond Fioor.) |

GPR EE | RR rEg 2g ee RE Ree 4 ee eee er nema er ee au 0 eh Sia. SB a . « 4 ry ty sag De i [Ot ore ee ai > an 2 ‘ ae 50> > - bal . , Pe x - : . : ™ , : ts ’ j # 2 xe ee ‘ ¥ ' , ‘ : Ses ; 3 hy a 7 5 ee ee n pes 7 $ ‘ . * > ; ‘ * ‘ a t " F 5 a c ‘ 2 — " by S29 ; " r “PSPS Meow Se &- Os iad Lae RET OTA NP SIE . s es 7 ; Tee Ee Cone 4 > ye g i oe Os oki a ce? = ee Pee a ee MEPS 7a ee Rea ET Pe a Re ee ae RY ae wee 2 as oe es rigs 2: ae ie Cie See eles pil Mr ae = = . OO eae we" 7 es 4 . i in aa ‘ee PoP , oS

Page 6

F BryanWitson 1

i i lll —EO lll ll eee

ee

ee ee ee ee ee eee

> “~ . eR, Sgt Me ~ ‘ rs 54 SS oy ed & ¢ P a ’ : ie Pi eet, «Pee eee rel a+ Wigs A gest See ug PS fois # ME oe GT A te a ee Site LS oi eR Go. eae z hiss RAE "ES trade BO + oem ay ae: a Fw Paes es . . ni - = Paty 9 hy ae ae : e 50g hg I ee ee Ey em a” Ae ees ia i at . * $s oer a He fe ie Laer Pe ee Mea 2 f ; Rae Ree a = ia * « eae es - £ % “a “ 5 te * * ee . %, - wt ede Oe _ le ee ad i es vt Rg oo Fo, NS >. td yy we % 2 ee em? - bee, > > & ~ * Ss : Pee ae 7 aN Be Race 7, AO SS PERE ee ae A a | ee. ROR ha pee enh a Medlin be a 5s al tai ig ; ' « a eae Fick i ck a eS, eae eimai ta EMR Ce he he eg ee re ‘ ee SO GR act Se ag 8 rath $ ST en bay eee oes ere st. a) ig Sag i Ps tS meee gl ies Sam / ets ty ee Te dies . Aone ASA 5 Be. eg he ates 5 in ee ee oo ee a he een a! Pie ee ae Gn ae gry Seis ~ c Tae bi “a Rie AS., See pr he ye SOD eae oP Se A; goa oP ont 4 ‘i ns lets Sat ‘ Ee BP ee ere eR, nok ile Ly ae aia ce, ae: Eee re meee ae Ee Ait ak Oe hg Silane PA de Sinks aR oe: rea ay Re Ph a a 2 ay 2 Ee ae 5% ; : ; ¥ ‘ "2 al FF oes 3 Fae ieee - oN ig en , . - z ers ih kt % a sio= ae z gf “we 4 ple te 0 re eam wa > hF, RO e ery PAL ig Me eye br ORANG ee Oe 5 Fatty, naked aN per oe Bs 4 af x in > go> PR 4 pear te if q S i eee ~ : ; * ay ae F y . > /*- ce oaks Pe te e Se s vitemait avernits JUNE 2, ee ie = > . - s - 7 ¥ - a . . ‘ bias " . ‘ +

: DLA | | () R M CAN NO Tr VEXATION, VIM AND VANITY AT BALTIMORE = —Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by Jean Knot £ _~ pe Re ae OGM ene Fat NE Sit en a tet te ea x3 4 if : - ; IN ' > ae 2 noe. GET INTO : MH ‘benoees oF Mat asi £ SOHN \. man. ae eS ‘a ° ‘4 ? r" | K . = ” BY ce = , L dj A PARADE . ei 8. is | wie aTe > e = : a we (\von're Oe ” Ot Sone eee oe ) ~~ | ) nt OU ARE A DELEGare otal P > Lh Go 0 2 z ts y OWN THERe i “A AN' GET ON THE ( | ooSty : ; ae ane at que LINE. DP oe . , r er Me? A sae. ES i is illions Wiking of Resell and Pie > ae 2 Wi o-operation etween [hem Be : h ‘ t = Brought About’—Wéailson, Next to Cm as hai’ T coe i : uP Ray w f ee ™% Commoner, Comes Nearer Touching the 20 20 Keep up the fight. Progressive a ne locote, tn gomn anid « kode wit nor 20, [ar greed, by viva voce vote, to the} .,ou14 harken to Josephus Daniels, Na- Wilson—Missourians and New Yorkers Hissed for || Kentucky ...18% 1% 215-6 3% |/crats are with you." : ya few men, tga com oe A ae a s gone and I hope will never re- | Bryan suggestion tnat the nominations |¢jonal Committeeman from North Caro- Vv is F f th : Louisiana ... 10 10 6 14 The telegram. was prepared by Lee nah cial affairs o ne 8 aged Pera . be made first and the platform be framed lina. Daniels had charge of the distrib- oting in avor oO e Unit Rule. Maine .. .... 11 1 2 7 Meriwether, an attorney; John T. vet ’ their he ovr a nis a ee i The old-style, flamboyant convention | efterward and then took up the question ution of press seats for the convention. Maryland ... 144 1% 1%, %% former congressman from the Eleven : bi preoenaes *f tnouai cen! be. che oratory should be canned and put away |of the unit rule, protest against which A thousand of them were placed in his ae 6 2% || District, and James Is*Carlisie, ‘ r satisfac yan, nm museums, to be exhibited in the] had been rais hands. A New York ogy rrr daietdihen . 20 ° Postmaster. Jf wae seat hv ue | i ed by Wilson supporters in . ew +0 newspaper man By GEORGE W. EADS. 8 ia = Baer directors icobagg a a future as relics of aniquity. The speak-! Onio. ‘3 who was without a seat appealed to y S Minnesota... .. 4 : 24 vote of all the members at a meetin) a Tc eiesttan actag aa :. ers of this oratorical field day were! Representative Covington of Mary- Mr. Daniels, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Mississippi .. 20 ze od 20 Wednesday night. a. a eh get “cece tbeageraglt ween vole the vital issues that|land, chairman of the Rules Committee, “Sorry,” said Daniels, “but all the BALTIMORE, June 26.—The second roll call of the Democratic national || Missouri ....22 14 29 7 ii A ee 2 re J , , P ; ‘ ’ : ‘ = ae a anh Bryan inl aot ey yO Aaron ng They in-| presented the majority supplementary gy are gone. Anyway, I allotted/convention, which abolished the unit rule, demonstrated these significant ee Ge , . es h t in th Ss ral criticism of the Re-| report making the unit rule a rule of of them to:the rural newspaper writ-1 gants: ee Sos patina . re - ie imore; yet these two men in ‘ese Publican convention at Chicago, rum- ers. I said to myself, ‘The count Nevada. .... .. A 6 : * t tests. represent. th olitical , the convention. This would make a unit y , untry | * | ae a ok of: of ; ya f maged through the storehouses for at-j instruction by a State convention bind- weeklies are the backbone of Democracy 1. That William J..Bryan, backing the progressive cause behind New Ham 3 5 ~ s > aj a a poopie. st: ing = ey ngewe tractive rhetorical phrases, but were| ing on a delegation, if a majority of the}/°"%, 1! take care of them first.’ I did. Gov. Wilson of New Jersey, had regained control of the convention. New Jersey.. 4 24 4 2 i Be Std ail hodins eempe, 20 lone a careful to avoid the real live wires/ delegates favored any presidential can- By the way, what did your metropolitan 2. That the reputed alignment of Speaker Champ Clark with the | eae PeeEe ++ eth by. The young man referred to was a Wilson 19 delegates from Ohio. The} Gov. Norris of Montana, while the Bi ee Ryan, Parker and Belmont | creditable executive officer for that|ly of Massachusetts, Senator Gore of |John Purroy Mitchell, president of the 0 State convention attempted to bind NO BR YAN-T. R. ad 4 w ys that Bryan should write the | sreat metropolis. But his name is not} Oklahoma, John Temple Graves of New York Board of Aldermen. If Gay-|=—™ — MEN CON FE RENCE ' orm but they will see that ita pro- | attached to a single national issue. Georgia and former Gov. Campbell|"°T Were the nominee, Mitchell, who ECZEMA iS Pe. vthaete ~-gy then me scan Eliminating Mr. Bryan, Wilson has’ of Ohio. Goomn’t Uke. Tamumepy or Burphy, weerd Pam ong 10c. 2%€ linterfere with pleasure, even where the $ No representatives of the Outlook ee mayen c eceived again, and Messrs.|/ers were by far the most militant. ph woman who can vote is concerned, all For the quick cure of eczema, acné,/nave been to see him. Senator La De alee in, Parker & Co. are mistaken if| Yet he has hardly secured fir three became indignant. In chorus they and all skin Giseases, nothing equals h bee Gi =) think that the le will ~ m as “HAIR THAT G Follette has not n to call on Bryan aie. ome ‘ 3 people will trust the | hold upon the affections of our peo-|MRS. GORE IS ROBBED /|**2: “We went to the theater because IVES FATHER TIME| posiam. Even its over-night use is suf-|nor has he sent word that he will Pee es ee nll Sep Well ae ae ple. They respect him for his high oc California acquaintance is leading -_ THE LAUGH” ficient to demonstrate how visit him here. ot ee ae a Pee fey = e) stati _ ; say renga’ _~ omar and superior intellectual Hotel lady es the fence ag we wished to Saute takes axa sens as we te g Itching stops with first application, Charles R. Crane and Francis J. [> a ' 4 write. Seay ier ei ysaumon 3 2 ge oa yd ala otel Refuses to Cash Check|#te her performance. ra or woman with. “grey * hair ie Irritation is. subdued, Heney, menses called to pay oe the . ° . o get the “Ol mers their respects but é ge f > at Any Price’ with that fervor I would like to hear for Blind Senator. Mayor James H. Preston of Balti- NOT want GREY’ Ween nwant “the camaaeed "an ge po canon: forted. | ter with sven Sona and Mae al nol Soap oS at th | wants n y clea . “ape ee (Not Weli Received. K ieee ok tas anlateen BALTIMORE, June 1.—Hotél thieves | MOT® and Mra. Preston held & recen-| £2ireacne desis Taba finesse | __ Tee Resling Drocees ie rapid, improve-| Ot Oven sakel inte Bryans room) ee ig the pens of the situation from any|were active during the session of the]. » minent po sas alternates There's a sort of “Has eere nok | ment being noted day by day until the| Bryan, when their names were an-)} even in £5. HE convention Wednesday was de- |°™S'¢ demonstrates that Bryan is the|convention. Mrs. T. P. Gore, wife of or. rom convention visiters| § ty Sy gay ‘Grey Hairs.” There is al-| skin resumes normal color and condi-| nounced, went ogy B ie on Pwith. th nte- ing and 2 void of any especial interest. Ray-|°™® ™4@n in the Democratic party who | the Senator from Oklahoma, being prob- last night. Mayor Preston is an| fui °"* °° criticise and smile scorn-| ¢jon, Salt rheum, barbers’ and all forms|'OOM and shook 2 ner made an impassioned denunc!i- has @ hold on the heart and conscience | ably the heaviest loser. She reported to hea candidate for the vice-presi- _ Father Time is a stern disci ipiiaertom. po = pimples, ete., are quickly Bryan then pornrmed es rag | ee pore n of the trus of the rank and file of its members the manager leadi pney. ty ae mre Cre Me et” eens P Gempere in Raltimere t —_ meant oF ong Bekaneegl i. thn ep sei and this convention humiliated sre that she had Shen reubee of poe cake untecessa ery egal és against ror er poor et gy ne vurtous | Platform < ¢ Judge Parker, the Wall street | fusing himh the honor of its temporary | considerable quantity of jewelry. Perched among the gallery guests was Use HAY’S HAIR HEALTH its color and texture, ssnlene: coed BALTIMORE, June 27.—Samuel Gomp-. ecalp @ Man te, the chairman of the conven-|°"*/ranship, and the shame is that] Senator Gore endeavored to cash ,a : ot ae 3 ur sin a comament ae skin, makes complexions clear, hands |¢T®, president of the American Federa- one Clayton “started something” by | tls was done at the demand of preda- | Check in order to return to Washington. = . ine eng 2 x Rng igree he The best shampoo for dandruff. tion of Labor, is conspicuous at the con-| sear 2M se that he did not know who | ‘ory wealth. Me was refused by the hotel manage- | ¥°"'%"'t ° , guardian, who had Wolft-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph | vention. He is here to urge an anti-in- —— be ® the nominee, and the conven- : -- iment. Friends came to his assistance. | °"'<*ipeted some fun, grew melancholy Drug Co., and all druggists sell Poslam | junction plank, restriction of : | Senn es Better ® ) as the minutes slipped by and the (price, 6@, cents) and Posiam Soap Nien aiheiilied "shine hatr. f. 0m Dre tamen, Irton. Maite ois Our. ; d Special, 2c pound. 0° EVA a alte a Sramombes emblem of Democracy stead- — ay tiage rt For free samples. laws and jury wat in “ content P " me ¢ hae 7 | "es Cem write to gency Laboratories, 32 cases oy mG ee: 4 | 7 sa uo tonight, eet silence. | FOn | weet 25th street, New York s: Jot court, oh | be te ep. i op : oo . To in} 5 Bes 3 ae 7 ee : oe ’ eo iii sail “ — | © ~ et : ty’ mee i ” - 54 i, | 4 sii / ovis iin re : - ; ae

Page 7

nie : Th ait ve Pie) Cy: : ! is oe ‘ ; ‘8T. 8 POST. DISPATCH. oR ths THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1912, Oo OREROR RNB = r MEN ASKED 2 aac RaTRT ENCE SaaS SACS aN GORRERERNOOSS FRIDAY BEGINS O sach BOSTON, June 27.—Notices many the initial meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the progressive party if Mas- be sachusétts were sent out today by Matthew Hale, one of the supporters a of Roosevelt. . | : The meeting is to be held at Ford Hal] next Saturday afternoon. The notice says: “At this meeting the report of tiose ’ ‘ ‘ who attended the convention at Chicago : |

will be received and plans for tle fu- ture will bs discussed. It is hope-i and|/PDeclares Offer Was Made for expected ‘*4::t a large representative at- : téndance wi'l result and that « care-| Him to Name Hadley or Any ful discussicn wiil enable all present , ; to agree on the questions at issue and Progressive but Himself. go forth to carry into the campaign this summer a united effort to bring to the front the principles of true pio- FIGHTING THE ‘INTERESTS’ gressives.’’ ‘Hale said there were 300 members in the Executive a Asserts Object of ‘Sinister’ Senttor Kenyon of lowa to Stand by| Force Is Mainly to Keep Him resident Taft. DES MOINES, Io., June 27.—United Out of White House. States Senator W. S. Kenyon, when asked over the long distance telephone ee as to his attitude since the Chicago | sonvention, said: Special to the Post-Dispatch. “T am a Republican. I purpose to “ > , stand by President Taft, the party| OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 27.—More nominee, That's my position in a nut | of ¢},. inside history of the Chicago con- SE | vention came to light when Comptroller William A. Prendergast of New York Two Remarkable City, after a conference with Roosevelt here, told of offers made by Taft lead- ers to nominate a “dark horse.”’ . & The Comptroller said he was anxious to make it clear that Roosevelt would make the fight because the “interests’’ which defeated him at Chicago would 2 do anything in their power to keep him out of the White House, and for that purpose would gladly accept any other progressive. In Chicago, he continued, ° some of the Taft leaders asked him to for Friday go to Roosevelt with the offe? to give the nomination to Gov. Hadley or any other man the Colonel might name, They had even offered, he said, to put the Roosevelt delegates from Texas and Washington back on the list if he would consent to this. Col. Roosevelt corroborated this state- ment and added that the same interests were hard at work at the Baltimore con- vention, and were willing to take up any of the Democratic progressives if they thought they could thus defeat him. Overshadowing Issue. Prendergast said that he had pointed out to Roosevelt that the overshad- owing issue was ‘‘whether the nomina- tion for the presidency can be stolen, and the people given an opportunity to pass judgment on the theft.’’ “The object for which this fraud was perpetrated,” he said, “‘was the defeat of Mr. Roosevelt, not the nomination of anybody else. This conspiracy will be successful if any other man is elected to the presidency. The object of every honest man should therefore be. to elect $5.00. $6.00 and $8.00 Trim- him. Should either Mr, Taft or a Dem- med ‘ Hats, comprising our ocrat be elected, the success of the con- , ; . iy spiracy will be complete. If the presi- entire line of early Trimmed dency, or a nomination for it, can be Hats ; in all colors; °3]-00 ov stolen and the thieves escape unpun-

O

. $3 Ratine Hats for95c| Ine O19 JO? op This is another surprise for you. Ratine Hats, the] J: )eag | : Be Bacteria popular outing Hat of the season. We are not|. (23g ALS 13 } cut-out border; lot offering the Hat that everybody is selling at a CES Bs oy = be Lee ' = warped boom dollar, but something altogether different; they | Jao 32a i EALalad _ 5 Friday. cosh b/ come in light blue, pink, champagne, white, gray = \ al aia AS Big — oe and beautiful combinations of pink and white sal ao-wV ie valet chodes and blue and white and champagne , is parading ve saleBQp and white; these Hats are selling all LORE hingion J, ; Friday... ae over the East at $3.00; our special [; : lock, 7 ts. | St Charles. Gighth : cand, Ninth. Stree 38c—$2,99— 986 price tomorrow.....--+-++++++ esse: abe bress CS (Gis es ) # Chance of.a Lifetime slr an 7 h ée@ @at)!}), rk Pies “= 47 ality. - at and Voile Dresses | a’ ai | hir fs “ iven wa These Dresses are the much higher-priced kind and tas S recat most NC = - must be seen to be apprediated; made of voiles, lin- oe i ' an aye finned” wien anigk face Sat ooh oreeeen einai | VERTICES Rei | and sleeves: positively $15 00. s $8 | “OM Bae Wis Come and Get JShem— Boston oe irs -and arm; umbrella style; 3 for 50; suit. ....

one see sweep ; ished, what security can there be for , ty or order?’ Friday, choice. . atop ys és Will Fight to the End. Ratines, Ducks — mes F Speaking of the “big, sinister influ- . en 1 wie Je ano) ences’’ which Roosevelt declares have Toys; we ¢ sed out the en determined to eliminate him from p:b- tire ling of a manufacturer. jj lic life because he is tne ore man These Hats are all the rage whom they really fear, he said: now ; especially good for out- “They know me and I know them. It its h se ¢ ls anything to beat me. I.am_ fightin: ng ats Hats that sold & lone hand, and I am going ‘to fight it ‘from $1.00 to $3.50, will be out to the end.” offered Fri- Prendergast came to Oyster Bay espe- day at, cially to induce Roosevelt to say defi- choice C nitely that under no _ cireumstances would he withdraw from the fight. White, pink, light blue, lav- “In the statement which I made in Chicago on Monday,” said Roosevelt, ‘ender and two- toned. iI said I would stay in the fight to the end. Since then I have received hun- dreds of letters and telegrams urging me to go on with it, and not one of Pir them suggested that I get out of it. In M ILLIN E R Y CO. a tase” reply is Just what I said 615 N. Broadway _One Door South of Busy Bee. ing: made of fine bon beading; come in ¥ ? — extra iL. pretty ‘Gu Moss 2 a>, ; , b * | : “Rowe £1 Ladies’ Combinations Wk 4 aces; some. allover emprold- $3 Drawer Combinations © BSN Qi 9 ; $3 Dr best Comb nainsook, Pees Oe ime ey, muslin: Bia ©) ries ery 10 the lot; high collars Boys 25c¢ Union Children’ Ss ‘Oesis ‘ibbo beading; ~ + ta iv} AZ | ' irae two OY QR. ics Sam rey and long sleeves, 4 _ Suits and Pants 4 4 beading ea NR SA short slee ‘a [} Boys? 25¢ Union. Suits, in bal- ‘There are low neck, sleeveless Vest $ ' ' y ‘3

RES ES SSA SNS SSSA SS AS ORASRATA NASAL OAS SLATED LSLAES 39¢ Musiin Drawers $2.00 Ladies Peiticoats “ MeL LF /'] © ‘short sleeves; all briggan or pores” knit; in and lace or tight knee Pants; | % : eth tamed na a” th dene ec ae ee % OP sizes; Friday, broken sizes; ‘while 4 also Acorn Waists with iC rith tucked ruffie: with deep lac d » a . coihe in: extra full broidery flounce atid: 2 Bp its Bs ~ ie W th the lot pee lot lasts (Main two rows of buttons Ploor)

width: special, while ribbon beading; while (Main Floor).......sce they last they last, Thursday. (Third Floor.)

July Mark-Down Sale | July Mark-Down Sale July Mark-Down Sale | Ju'u Mark- Down Sale | July Mark-Down Sale July Mark- Down Sale Laces vA Silks @Dhite Goods ash Goods Jilks Jrimmings 15c Laces; % to 5 inches $1.90 36-inch pure silk rough 12%e fancy white Swiss " . 50c and 75c plain and fancy 3%e —— pearl Buttons; wide: yard Pongee; natural color; oi 39¢ cross bars. and stripes...... 740 a Weak boule, pee hey ore toe “4 Silks; special at, yard 21¢ i 49c and 59c Allover Laces; | 69c 26-inch pure silk 12%c 40-inch white Lawn; colors: yard $1.00 32-inch striped Shirt- 10c Odd Buttons, white, cream: yard Foulards; all colors: yard 39¢ extra sheer and crisp | ‘ing Tub Silks at; yard all si 5c Wash Laces: % to : } 39c 24- inch rough Pongee 30c 40-inch white Mercer- 30c Faney -Wash Suiting; assorted 2be and 35c Japonika Silk in inches wide: yard....7.%..+«@2 Silk; all colors: yard ized Cotton Voile colors and patterns; 15¢ wanted shades: 15e 36-inem fine quality down Sale I* riday, C 50c fa length Trimmings, 5e Cotton Laces: 1 sinctts $1.50 44-inch bl E : wide; yard Mark-Down dale satin Duchess; Lonsdale Cambric 25¢ Stylish Voiles; plain colors; | $1.00 36-in. black Chiffon Taffeta; erece " also black, pink and light Mark-Down Sale Friday, P blue stripes: yard yard f July Maris-Down Jale 20c¢ Pliss Crinkle Crepe; 32 1040 July Mark Down Sale July Mark-Down Jae | july Mark-Down Sale &mbroideries Fudey's opin valde: July Mark-Down Sale Jerges Household Linens Jewelry 5c Embroidery Edges and 1¢ 18¢ Cotton Crepes; choice Handkerchiefs sian For oh se pp neh greats all wanted sertion: ins y colors and patterns Insertion; 1 to 4 in.; vard.... Mark-Down Sala Sriée 40c Bteached Satin Table , ’ Damask; 64 inches wide, va. 190 $2.0) gole- -filled bracelets: 50c 27-inch Swiss Embroidery | 25c Woven Tissues: 32-in.; as 1940 oN ete ee tee nae 36-inch 25c and 35¢ pr og while 74sec red-border Huck Towels; een. © years Fiouncing; . deeply « em sorted colors and patterns. '& . 7 “ coten Z ’ () ne crea rge $1.50 large size fringed cut $1, 0 50c gold — Brooches and vag rt Taian Meeker’ agnee ince es Hand- ' black hatrline stripe: . | ; si tie ' Mark-Down Sale, yard......

TAFT WAITS FOR COLONEL TO ACT 77 Leaders to Meet Next Week to Our Removal Discount || -Pian Campaign and Take Up Elector’s Problem.

! Sil i erwa re By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. makes this the op- WASHINGTON, July 27.—The question portune time to pur- whether the Republican party, which chase, elther to sup- renominated President Taft, will inake plement your own an effort to have an entirely mew list of electoral candidates named in those service, or for the states which in the primaries nominated gift you expect to || Roosevelt. electors—New Jersey, Penn- make in the near — sylvania, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. California, Oregon, North ES ning, while we are and South Dakota and Wisconsin—will cutting 15% from be settled definitely early next week. . « ° This action was decided on today by the price. git og eae President Taft. | The President had a conversation over the long-distance telephone with Presi- dential Secretary Hilles on the question and the latter advised the President that that would be one of the matters taken up by the National Committee when it meets here next week. The subcommittee of nine of the Na- tional Committee will come to Wash- ington Monday. It is expected the re- mainder of the committee will reach this city later in the week. The organization of the new National Committee for campaign work and the settling of the question of electors will be about all the work’ that will be done for some time. The Taft lieutenants, according to one of them today, are going to proceed slowly, to see what action Col. Roosevelt takes. The Taft leaders want the Colonel to take some definite action before they begin map- . They feel they Bor FRIDAY and SATU ping out their plans _ Only, These Two Geen can play the game better if they know | WILLOW PLUMES ber Pep: of a game the Colonel is # LL meee fone. oe : Apparently they are giving the Demo- ee ghey ls crats little consideration, although one H PLUMES of the Taft leaders said that if Champ Clark was the Democratic nominee the | ad ine. f waite apd colors, $1,48 work of the Taft managers would be STIOK-UP AND PARADISE E/ easier than it would be if Woodrow . .. REDUCED. Wilson ts nominated. This leader said the Taft forces did not fear Champ |Clark so much as they did Roosevelt. | He asserted that if Woodrow Wilson or | Bryan were the Democratic nominee, the |chances of Col. Roosevelt's hurting the UTaft cause would be lessened. jae corner Bed Spreads, each. Bar Pin Neal goon A , v% designs; yard Main Floor—Alsle 2. Main Floor—aAisle 6. $14 New Domes, $6. 98 85¢ 4-Yard Wide Linoleums, - 99 C $5 Lawn Mower, $2.69

Another large shipment of these 85c Linoleums have just arrived in the full 4-yard width in a large assortment of fancy florals, blocks, tiles anid hardwood effects; extra special for this sale Friday at, a yard > ' $1.35 Inlaid Linolerm in a large assort- $1.60 Inlaid Linoleum, in a fine s2lec- led mete WA yarn / AE ment of very. chotce designs, is extra tion of fancy patterns; the pattern ae scuee™ ee Sig It 7 \ coals me) heavy and will wear a life- goes through to the back and_ will ~. '% S@e Windew Shades mounted on geod designs, and & Sz pO aees ke; We have tirase Bede ranging |p in , Largest stock of Irom Beds in St, ®& guaranteed roller; all colors rich colorings, ab- whos from $6.98 to Loulg in ¢very finish and sty rth at least twice A. imaginable; priced perfect... S14 45 oe. nt asked. up to Fen. 2h = a“ ai'38 sanalhttewed Floor). <+: hi ;

—_ TEP EAT LETT FEO

x

Page 8

*Swhat Dr. Grosby is telling yoti.

BY BEER IN CAMPAIGN. Dr. H. G. Grosby, who is a candidate’ for Coroner, has come to @ realizatién that a bottle of beer is more to be de- sired than eloquence around Fourteenth street and Clark avenue. This is the foamy yarn he tells: ; Dr. Grosby was making a speech the’ other.ttight at Joe Schuler’s Hall, which Was packed with the proletariat. They had listened to several speeches, and they were thirsty. Dr. Grosby had not finished his speech when ‘‘Hank’’ Weeke arose and said: ‘‘Now, boys, never mind Vote for Dock Carriere, who is in Coroner Baron's office, and knows the business, and I will give everyone of you a bottle of beer, and give it to you now. Will you do it?’ There was a roar of assent, and a stampede to Schuler’s saloon, where amber took the place of argument the atts: oe Pip collate: Pe Nas lente BOY AND GIRL TO DANCE mF ® i 4 ory AT PURE MILK BENEFIT | TRAINING NOW 10 he igh gti: : ¢ - x J x > ; » " f s as c - Pas ¥ MARIE SHELTON WALTER CRAIG

rest of the evening.

THURSDAY EVENING,

“SAVETHE BABIES Juvenile Company Rehearsing for Pure Milk Fund Benefit Next Saturday Night.

“SAVE THE BABIES” RECORD LAST YEAR 18 Pure Milk stations main- tained by Pure Milk Commis- sion during 1911. . te EIN peeien ie: sah: wary ibe sco, K'4 MILLIONAIRE’S BRIDE RETURNS: TO HOME Mrs. Frances Baldwin Anderson Said to Have Quarreled With Mother-in-Law. CINCINNATI, O., June 27.---Frances .Baldwin.-Anderson, a Cincinnati s0- clety man who is heir to millions, was married at Louisville, Ky. @ month ago to Mrs. Ida Adams Galla- tin, a daughter of the laté Al Adams, the New York “policy king.” Simultaneous with' the above news comes the announcement’ that the bride has gone to New York follow- ing a reported quarrel with her mother-in-law, Mrs: Anderson, who is a friend of the Tafts, Anderson says he doesn’t know when his wife will come back to Cinctnnati, if ever. Anderson, who is related to Larz Anderson, former United States Min- ister to Belgium, married at Paw- JUNE. 27, 1912. in February, 1912, on the ground of nonsupport. Ida Adams in January, 1907, was married to John Nicholas Gallatin, a wealthy New Yorker. She got a separation in March, 1910, and a ai- f

i*vorce in August, 1911.

penned Busy Bee Friday Bargain Our Diamond Special, %c pound. GIVES LIFE FOR HIS CADDY

Golfer Swims to Boy’s Rescue, Then Succumbs to Cramps, GLENCOVE, N. Y., June 27.—James Darby, a well-known golfer, lost his life late yesterday in going to the rescue of a 9%year-old caddy who had gotten into deep water, trying to retrieve a golf ball from a pond of the links. The drowning boy was saved by Dar- by and dragged to a floating log. The rescue effected, Darby started for shore, but was seized with cramps, and sunk 4 rd bn gt SP li. +55 208 S oe > ‘ v. ‘ = tte "RE: - « ,*

Hot Fight Progresses for Presi- dent and Vice-President of Federation. SAN FRANCISCO, June. 27.—A steam: roller is being held up for action. at the convention of the general Federa- tion of Women's Clubs now in session here. While delegates are reading from the platform learned essays on high- prow topics, @ redhot fight for the offices of president and vice-president is in progress. The contest goes on day and night. The opposing candidates for president are Mrs. Philp Carpenter of New York and Mrs. Percy ~V. Pennypacker of Texas. The Committee on Education today reported in favor of teaching sex hy- giene in the schools. In her valedictory . ) the 4 P . s r ae weet 44) 2 eS ye OE ae ee dais” Maoh gig tet * + a4 2 oh J ‘ SF. oe i. St | 3 + : 3 nse bes im as FP Bes. Wag: 4 wit LEB Gee AIOE LA OLE LOE IAEA ALLA LT IY — P II EI NN = ns ee . . ~~ . = Pees OF panes 7 # i Ps, 2 > : ny 3 ip ‘ . 4 a, oo" Rar > er: Ask? tories . ’ " a a eee i, ey ; ie St 5 Charges’ Desertion Against Daughter of Louis F. Swift. CHICAGO, June 27.—Charies Fernald, assistant cashier.of a Chicago bank, today obtained a divorce from Mrs. Bes- sie Swift Fernald, daughter of Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co., oh the ground of desertion. Mrs. Fernald has lived with her ase ents at Lake Forest, a suburb, since her separation from her husband in May, 1911. Her preference for European travel to the society of her husband led to the separation, according to the tes- timony of Fernald before Judge Bren- tano. Mrs. Fernald did not contest the

SARS ReTS Tg WET tree, T ete Ge Fea Se ; ; Se” eee eR) ae ae . a , aS 1 = 4 iss anc 4% a wv a zt ; in :> 5 KEES i ee Tees ys A ote : ~ ry a ig a nn . a> a oes Se gee fC - : 4 _ ; a : = ~ € : oad es ye Pee ee ae ‘ : “ . Jo 4 - MORGAN STREET OPPOSITE UNION MARKET. in shade, | 6 0c OO Min Lots QJ mitt 85c Rust- Remnants oF git, — Proof Corsets§ 8c Bleached Main a Second Floor. Muslin Another gr eat Medium bust Main Floor. bargain in wom- and long skirt—i'sg inches wide; " sik Gloves: with 2 sets-hoseB soft finish for supporters at-§ needle work; in tached; sizes igg§iengths of 3 to : to 26, 2" 5 yards; mill §°5 ti, ae 5% remnant price, , _value, be 1 (3e Mill 7 Mill Lata “ Remnants Ladies’ . : : 25c White Neckwear Pique Main Floor, Main Floor. Dainty cdilars, Excellent for stocks, jab- in cnnmense @ Skirts, suits and et! oe aber middies; * good c, 25¢ an 1 engths. Mi choice, Sc and Katha dae Price, 35c; choice, remnant price, ° 11¢}( 106} 96 | aad ib Great July Clearing Sale of Mi , WE TRIM HATS FREE . Trimmed Dress Hats; all M 4 A White Ratine Hats, i the newest Summer with taffeta, bands; styles; worth from $5 regular price $2; to $12; choice.....'..... tomorrow, choice.... Dresses, $1.25 Genuine Ostrich Stick-Ups, White Java Hats; regu- in white and black; lar price $1.75; tomor- worth $2; choice......... TOW, ChOUGasiiwe des. ca. Fine White Chip Hats; all Trimmed Baby Caps; our large shapes; regular entire stock of fine Caps $2.50 values; choice...... that sold up to $4...... Sample White Waists at Less Than Hall Price = =—S i, We cleahed ‘out all odd lots and sa bg--0F | the finest White Lawn, Lingerie an ile Waists, also’ Silk Waists'-from a leadin manufacturer; the stock is_all clean and fres and all the newest patterns, high or low neck, short: or long sleeves, .open -front or back; $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Waists; at 25¢,50¢,98¢ and $1,50 SPECIAL TAILORED SKIRTS White Pique Skirts; $2, $3 and $4 white Pi filled, sale price, ti —_ I eS SS SS Basement. 2, SC ———— re es eee

10c Mill Remnants Basement, Fine French lawns, satin striped dimi- ties,, zephyr ginghams, ap- ron ginghame, etc.; worth up to 10c, ho. be —O—-O—= 10¢ and 25c Wash 50c and 25c Trimmings eel eee ain loor. Main Floor. All Peng er 500 pat dain- Purses in black tickerel or colored leath- ers; assorted styles; also alli- gator grain bags; choice of all styles; worth to 15¢c Mill Remnants Basement. 40-in. black shimmer Silk Amos keag Apron Ginghama, Kimono Chal- lies, etc; worth to l5c, Mill Lots Men’s 35c Underwear Basement. Fren on Bal- briggan shirts Mill Remnants Basement. Lawns, Cham- bray, Dress and S§Shirting Prints, etc.; worth to 7%c; your choice, " 326, 35¢c \. Mill Remnants Basement. Pure White

aE NRE Mill Lots $1.00 Lace Curtains Third Floor. Nottingham Lace Curtains; full length and width; white and ecru; several to match; worth $1 pair; sale price, per curtain, $1.00 Long- cloth — Silk ; Eng e Special purchase and sale: 18 dos. pure, white tai- lor-made Pique positively h.. $2.50; on b Linens and Silk Ginghams; in all colors; worth to 4 yarde : worth l0c to 25c apiece; mill ¥

liner) “= 99 6c ees Women’s $20 $2.50Low Shoes, 50¢ But Just for Two Hours, 9 to 11 A. M. 7 We could dispose of this entire lot to dealers, but we prefer giving these special values to~ our customers. About 800 pairs in the as- sortment in sizes, 24, 3, 31 and | 4; medium and wide widths; all this season’s styles. None sent C. O, D.; none sold’to Oe dealers......... Women’s $2.50 and’$3.00 White Canvds Boots........, 91.95

1 “ ” oes , e ‘i F-+% r des x ie al - : ae es wat Tee 6 eee 4 > : ; 4 . Y a Sy nd . f : ia Lee aa : ; ’ 3 2 re a | ber Re is de wor Arts Hane Peis te ‘ x ‘ A * 4 ¥ . . Me ’ av we a yi A &. 3 Os a eu * “ sitet 2 Fees - f " . - “~% : * Vi ithe S ow - * wha > Sots WP ip * « _ . Z ¥€ oe 7 teil 4 me pe 4 Fv ” noe i" eo. sie Sige Me bi ‘ i thie, y w.; ¥ ‘ - pap TENE “3 y | Baas | : Wy g ‘ B Se MS; fi Sa erage 4 Abs Pe sel ¥ cate: partes”) Se ars ie of ng es y" sme 2 Geet ; % A r r eK : a s . : eA . . a ‘ Dag ses > ) EO aa ai b ae Payee we f D>: lt ey eae SFY 4 a Kay . a “ep ‘ ey - , ? 4 nb , sel ue x 4 " OP G' ; pty, 3 on, ee c yi de aes anal os Ne aw z a - ‘ss ns ’ A * - € » me . ¢ PS at - » a : a od PF AS ¢ ¥ or WES Lt bby 33 ~~ ad 3 ¥ “4 . Rage e e ’ My ‘ 4 by » ¢ * ae) ‘ Mi Bs 4 ‘ we . “> ip ee Sa ees Se ig; , ~ A Bis ; ; ptt 2 ean Oy ee ae ‘ ae win tas, ober : BL Peg te, 3 . . a vag} Piet oe" Rs Dit, Pumas coal deh 74 Ph pat . je : , 7 He ir F Mace ott E a a 5 ee % a 7 ears? BS. hao. Mi ; | | ¥ 4 ~ Fs Wall Paper Recently we bought the entire stock of a large Eastern firm at a very: low figure. In order-to make

ee

- . eee se nae

room in our bins for this shin- ment, we must dispose of many af our regular 1912 Papers, regard- less of their yalues. All regular 4%¢ White Blank Papers, borders and ceil- ings to match; Friday’s Ie sale price, the roll...... Papers worth 6¢ to 10¢ in com- binations, most up-to- date patterns; Friday’s. sale price, the roll..... Beautiful sattent "tontesht ave Lawn Dress Dainty figured and striped Lawn Dresses in pink, blue and cream; trimmed with Cluny lace; sizes 6 .... 1,00; to 14. 2.90 Norfolk Dress Blue and _ white stripe; white collar and cuffs; tie and patent leather belt; also in all white; sizes 6 to 14, 90 | Value $5. and reception rs; most of these are - mported, the roll.

a $2.50 Stylish Linene The police officially announced Thursday that the Windsor Club at 111 North Sixth street, and the Zodiac Club at 113 North Sixth street, had closed their doors permanently. The announcement was made after the manager at the Windsor had informed the police. that owing to the strict espionage that had been placed on the Chub the owners were not making enough to pay for the Government’s $25 liquor license, The Zodiac, the police say, was financially backed by Charles (Cap.) Troll, the Republican ward boss and brother of Public Administrator Harry Troll and City Jailer William Troll “Cap’ admitted he had some money invested in the club when he called on Chief Young two months ago and in- terceded for a bartender who had been arrested there. Thomas Dieterich, manager of thet Wayne Social Club, 907 South Vande- } yenter avenue, informed the police’ that his club had closed. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener has. asked for juries to try the cases of men indicted by the April grand jury on evidence which he had previously passed on and which he considered insufficient to warrant prosecution. LOW TIDE SAVES LIVES Value$5... eee

- ‘ ’ 4 : rv The Popular Nubuck — In Champagne Color 1. , Newer than the white shade of Nubuck that is..so popular, this Imperial shade will be a favorite with women who ap- preciate tasteful novelty in their footwear.

i ‘y. TS 2a 7 ig

—e , styles; 2 to 14 years $1.00 13-IN ustable ghusbasabebees. be > . ee eee ~ . I ** . *? : fe lw A Nita ey _ Juat ved from the mills or- beet Myce pees ae ieee ean meas- + spe If . youy.enjoy wearing the new styles while they are still new, you will want ‘a pair of these shoes. For tomorrow only, Wom- en’s $1.25 Silk Hose, 89¢c per pair. s ‘Going away? Visit our Cross Department and see the clever things designed to make your journey: com- fortable. te * prin ‘ | ‘ 7 a ae St e#F& $54 ZALL SHOE HOUSE | - ~w ) » ,

SCREEN DOORS. - our floor at @ ¥ low leet your floor at @ very low pric ya **ereee Lute ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ere eee oe — best quel

600 Excursionists Transferred When Steamer Hits Dredge. _ CALAIS, Maine, June 27.—Low tide} prevented @ heavy loss of life early to- day when the steamer Grand Manan, 600 excursionists, — a dredge in the St. Croix River. e sec- | : ond engineer of the dredge, James Carr =~ ae 1 Bit of East ‘Boston, who was asleep, wasim h 406 crushed to death. No one else on either the dtedge or the steamer was injured. After sinking the dredge, the Grand Manan began leaking and the passen- re were transferred to another steamer in small boats. There was no danger of | figinking, as the tide was low. A misun- f : Same iderstanding of signals is believed to}, pe ts a “be : rae, an eee ih v4 came | Lae Oe SF ote ss es ee ae 8 Lie ot uy Pic 3. ol ,400e Paricr Brooms; 5-sewed;. heavy ; (not over’? to » @ customer)... 246 @6c Garbage Cas}. teed ciy-brost Oe j PP rrert. Tee $6; Friday (no phone orders taken), yard.. sccee

or Floor Fat ste: best quality; al

SSCHUTELLLM cotor | ae P| de |Site 99c6 Am pillow. Ge | Vikaeee.. S168 re; ‘LY ree ‘. a he a os 0e + hes shee tad , tr

fight; Shes ant kee afning room... .. 59¢ oy Gas Fixture; 3- ight; fancy, fa - parlor | ort Day Hy ht Gas mpi compi¢te, _ with chafn, at... oe 19¢

hy.

ee ta at Z ae x Se * , 7 & ° " oh ’ “i > 7 . rs oe p> — . Lae ny ae ORY Ee Se A ete Ox gt, el » wee Se Pat “Eh: pe : we & Sq tae Ss ee? Fa Ce r. = e.? ty Sere eae 4 OF ES eG * os ate » Wns eee OR EH Bek % . fy ;

Page 9

.

‘ ‘ “ e a, . Bie $ ' é ¢ W. J. PARKER IS PAROLED —_- - onsen. ~ Former Union Official Admitted : He Took Funds. William J. Parker of 6162 Bartmer avenue, who, while treasurer of the Machinists’ Union, rogressive Lodge No. 41, embezzled $1777.53, was paroled Wednesday by Judge Withrow. after being sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. On advice of his attorneys, B. §&. Buckley and I. H. Gamble, Parker en- tered a plea of guilty. The attorneys then explained that Parker had invested the money in a store which had failed ‘so be profitable. He has a wife and seven children. Because of his depend- ent family and the fact that this. was his first offense, Judge Withrow granted 4 the parole. . it X Swope’s : , $4.50 Oxfords il) The most popular of this

Bollermakers Indorse Felix McAdams. Felix FE. McAdams, candidate for Dem- ocratic:Committeeman in the Fourth Ward, was indorsed by Lodge No. 51 of the International Brotherhood of Boller-|~ makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America at its last meeting.

T nenttentiindintlinenan a a a - scieenemenieaaeca . “ J i : Twinkle, Twinkle, little feet, How you hurt me on the street. —— o’er the granite biocks, n these soggy, sweaty socks. ou hurt me cruelly mean, 1 treat you with LOZINE. Hully Gee! I think i fun Just A A A But when a “shake and then it’s done.” “Oni cee! ay . 4 By A t > t 7 3 — saa * SHAKE AND (TS DONE” SAMPLE OF LOZINT MALED FREE, WRiTt FoR IT TO-DAY If you belong to the Army of Foot Sore nd want to ging the Joy Song of Freedom here’s the prescription—use Exeessive perspiration is a disease—anda one of the most annoying, embarrassing and offensive diseases there is, too, for those around PS, as well as yourself. And it adds,suffering to misery by scalding your feet and making them tenaer and sore so that they tire easily and chafe and swell and hurt, hurt, HURT, like a toothache. For atick relief, use LOZINE—the one ranteed remedy for excessive pe® on on any’ part of the body. ust your troubles vanish. over night and your feet become as dr and firm as«a boy’s. - Keep up the use ot LOZINE for a few days and the perspira- tion ig gone for good. Use LOZINE on any part of the body that perspires too much—feet, hands, neck, arm-pita, etc.—and the perenrees stops. We GUARANTEE it. If you are not sat- isfied you can have your money back. 26c the box at all Grugmiate or sent direct on receipt of pace. rial package free. La ¢ it t y. HE LOZI COMPANY, Dept. 10, Louis, Mo. i _—§$ ow og R ' > * . Pe + é ™ ‘s ? * ? z 4 Ss . “oe Pb | 4, ; *, A f; ~ . 7 “a . LSE MILLET LE OO FOR CARESSES, WIFE CHARGES Mrs. Edith Hoppe, - Suing for Divorce, Says Husband Re- pulsed Her Affection. HOPPE . DENIES CHARGE Declares Wife Forced Him to Sleep on Floor—Blames Mother-in-Law. ———_ Oe

Judge Shields took under advisement Thursday the divorce suit of Mrs. Edith M. Hoppe, 1381A Clara avenue, against August F. Hoppe, 6749 Garfield avenue. Testimony in the case was heard Wednesday. Mts. Hoppe told the Court that her husband was not affectionate, that he found fault with her and seemed to prefer the society of his mother and other relatives. She said he repulsed her affection and used to pinch her to make her cease caressing him. Because of his failure to support her properly she said she had to sew for her friends. She also complained that he did not take her to places of amusement. Mrs. Hoppe was cross-examined by her husband’s attorney, Frank Land- wehr, about going to dances. She replied she liked to dance but had not gone to her husband did not care for the amuse- ment. She said she had been to several dances with her brother, but never with any other man except her husband. Pajamas Not Appreciated, Mrs. Hoppe was asked to explain the receipt by her of a box of candy from a Mr. Armstrong. “My mother bought a kitchen stdve from Mr. Armstrong, who was in the furnishing business,”’ she said. ‘When I-saw the oven, I said I did not think it would hold three pies. He said he-would give me a box of candy if it did not. On making the test it was found the oven would not hold more than two pies. That’s how I got the candy.” Mrs. ‘Hoppe said she embroidered her husband’s pajamas and nightgowns, and worked his initiais upon them, but that Hoppe showed no appreciation whatever for what she ‘had done. Hoppe, in an ansWer, denied his wife's allegations, and asked that her suit be dismissed. He testified they could have lived harmoniously away from her mother, Mrs. Emma Longlands. He said his mother-in-law and her two sons boarded at his home for $2% a month for the three, and as a result, he be- came involved in debt: He said he wanted his wife to leave her relatives, but she declined to do so. He also said he was ignored by the plaintiff and her mother in the household affairs. © Mother-in-Law the Boss. “One time when I got home from work,” he said, “I found everything in the house packed up. My wife then told me for the first time they were going to move the next day to 6204 Etzel avenue, and that I should report there from work. When I went out, my wife’s mother, seeing I was displeased, told her daughter to pay no attention to me. Then Mrs. Hoppe informed me if I didn’t like it, I could get out. I did go and was gone five days.’’ Forced to Sleep on Floor. was forced to sleep’ on the floor five weeks while his wife was entertaining a Mrs. Morgan from Wichita, Kan. Mrs. .Hoppe’s version of this is that he slept on the floor only two nights and did so voluntarily. Then, she said, he be- gan to complain, and she and Mrs. Mor- gan took the floor and let him have the bed. Hoppe said that his wife insisted on paying a visit to Mrs. Morgan in Wichita, although he was not feeling well and he begged her not to go, be- cause he could eat only her cooking. | The Hoppes were married July 4%, 194, and separated Oct. 7, 1911. They have one child, Edith, 6 years old. OIL MEN OPPOSED TO TAX ON LEASES System Started in Wichita Coun- ty, Tex., Likely to Be Tested . in Courts. AUSTIN, Tex., June 27.—An interest- ing and novel new feature of taxation is reported from Wichita County. It Is expected it will later ‘be tested in the courts, and upon the ultimate decision of the case will probably depend the ex- tensive adoption of the plan. ‘It is that of assessing for taxes oil-and gas leases. This is what has been done by the Board of Equalization of Wichita Coun- ty, much against the wishes and in the face of protests of the holders of the leases. It ig contended by them that it

is an unjust principle of taxation, as it places values upon something that may not prove to be worth anything. They cite as an illustration that one oll company which has a petroleum lease on a farming tract in Wichita County on which it has drilled three dry holes without getting any oil production, has had its dry lease rights assessed at $50 per acre. The agricultural rights of the same land are assessed at $60 per acre. Another oil producing conoern which spent about $40,000 in. trying to bring in producing wells upon a tract of land which it had under lease has had its lease rights assessed at $50 per acre. Some of these assessments of leases run as high as $1500 per acre and it is com- mon for the valuation of these rights

many dances since her marriage because According to Hoppe’s testimony, he | ioe 4 oo ae . « nen

Aute Colideg With Mail Car. Earl Miller and three companions ¢s- caped injury wher an auto driven by him collided with e mat! car at Tenth; and Pine streets about 3 a. m., Thurs- day. Miller lives at 920 North Compton avenue. His companions were Rebert Walkér, 1027 Clark avenue, Bert Foster, Sixth and Walnut streets ani J. H.

Jatnmes, 3148 Bell avenue.

| Cement Freight Rate Cut. WASHINGTON, June 27.—Westers and! Southwestern railways today were or- dered by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission to reduce, by Aug. 16, their transportation rates on cement from 17 cents to 15 cents a hundred pounds from Ada, Ok., to Shreveport, La., the exist- ing rate having been found unreason-

able. —- ae ee . TS eee _

Boy of 13 Hangs Himself, WASHINGTON, Jume 277.—Because 13- year-old Guy Hurdle received a parental rebuke last Saturday for exchanging a watch for @ chicken to which he had taken a fancy, the boy hanged himeeif from a tree near his home. His dis- appearance caused a search which re- suited in the discovery of his body. ——

o — a S, _= 7 7 ?') 3 % o & I *e«e . Py - ~- 2? = bel ‘. 7 cS r . eo Bigs a eee C {a sss te ie >! . 4 ¢ ¥: aR Pia has ee rer fe a 5 tite 3 ay % = - 7 ‘3

Page 10

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~" WEUORSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1912. a a

Ascaion Commandery, SHIRL GRADUATES — [isesex: See ee se tecrers vace SPENDS H FIRS] CONRAD DUEHL, FUNERAL coe foi arte ee er | c order, nk P. te : Ham Ryffel, 482 Fountain avenue, when intunie Maniteres wil: dee ate ender, ant PYoS* = coon] Disio» Myers tices. Suna they met the young men in the case, ¢ the West St. Louls Turnverein. ber 0 : | Roth , : ; Y akae a4 oo cadens one ae boa ee 7?) a Mason Nearly 50 Years. Besides his wife he leaves two sons, Passengers Are Shaken. : F. Stevens of Decatur. Ili : | | The funeral_of C Dr. Arnold Diehl and Norman O. Diehl, CHICAGO, June 27.—Engineer John H. . I. gies, A . onrad Diehl, harness 4 two daughters, Mrs. Dr. Zorn of De ' os ee Hg. an - Kendricks of Danville, was killed ard According to the story which Miss manufacturer, who died Tuesday at his Soto, Mo., and Mrs. Dr. Beisdarth of is confirm ‘ | at Hie te eee ae ~* in whit Sine rag the hiniedal oe He BR Sa tis 4 home, 5084 Minerva avenue, at the age! st, Louis. a score of passengers severely shake y with tips in eve Miss Lewis dared Miss Hetzier an need re be oe ¥s Be of 7%, will take place Friday from the —~ tonight when the Dixie Flyer of the shop in Paterson. All the union t Tbe; ae a ; Be is residence. Death was due to heart Consul Under Lincoln Dies. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad}jhave joined in the movement wh ie | % x A ‘f Si : ea ; : a leap-year proposal to Stevens and jement whith was dared in turn to make a proposal failure. He was active in business up| COLUMBUS, Q., June 27.—T. R. An-| was derailed while running at high|aims to substitute for the tip weed to. Rothacher. Miss Lewis said that ee ie se to the time of his death. He wan ter defaen, United Baie praddont tine speed near Martinton, Ill., 68 miles|scale that shal! place the wi 4 : a: Misses Nina Lewis and Wilma B.| both girls proposed ana were accepted be ga er 2 ea William Daech of Edwardsville, nearly 50 years a member of Erwin cae died at his home here today, | 80Uth of Chicago. the razor and scissors above the | Ce —but that now a woman’s prerogative ——, Z te gsc Chapter of the Masonic order. He was aged 79 years. The locomotive turned over and the'sity of accepting gratuities. “api. ee : Hetzler Not to Marry Youths | must be considered. a e 7 ao 4 omg P . County Employe, Haunts the TI yor: 1ey Won ol LARGE FAMILY SAVES Courthouse. Miss Nina Lewis, a Soldan School graduate of this year, who an- Be a | Pe} s Bee | “4 : y] 9 . nounced at the Pilasa Chautauqua Tues- Pas ; : Be, fe Ri Se me fag 3 FINDS LO AFING POOR FUN Notice Notice s - day that she and her chum, Miss Wilma Machinists Treasurer, Convicted bee sa Bis ; Dt dear x: g J 3 All h wi y | iwo young men cal nad been acceptea,| Of Embezzlement, Is Paroled. | Mi © | All charge purchases will be:placed at et r¢ ? y a4 re cepted, . z two young men and had been accepte Would Go Back to Desk But He|| | will be placed on the 1 ie

declared Wednesday that they had de- Out of consideration for the wife and Be ot ne Bea 3 thse oe o cided to consider the eg nig gee seven children of William J. Parker, BS pe see i ted Is Afraid of Offending His July account and bills L. ACKERMAN, Manager July account and b ze Qe . 4 She had returned to the home of her ‘ : eis as } gust ee = parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Lewis, 4730 Judge James E. Withrow Wednesday Site: poo ee ; Employer. rendered August Zz: 612 Washington Avenue rendered Au 1, *S *

and confronted her father and mother] melodrama into his case when, after be- e . é ¢ + ourthoite. Eve at he was heard who had read the newspaper account|jing sentenced, he shook his fist at the }]:his ever happens to your ayer to mumble to ged on yp sel o . ‘4 ” ; Inn y ’ > ; his first ol- : of it. She called it a “cruel joke” onjlodge committee which prosecuted him | Parker’s embezzlement was h “A healthy man don’t exactly néed a the part of Miss Lewis. and shouted; “I hope you. fellows are |‘ense and his arrest left his family in a ti re : ; : , e ‘ : : PES : Sy Raa ear taldideas ane noen Londtbaa Mew, ok & orost athing dine Lestnninn noeanign. "| vacation, -it seems to me. HIS is a Clearing Sale in fact as well as in name. Its object is to dispose of all Summer apparel, millinery and aces | : Care Sugar Plantation Manager. without delay. With that end in view, extraordinary price reductions have been made in all departments, The aech, who will celebrate his seventy- who reads this clearing news in detail will be impressed with the importance of being here bright and early | ~ ea” Whe scan sty he went with|{ Morning in order to get her share of the real good things that will go to the alert shoppers. This occasion spells O-P-P-0-R. nN a e at roa way n r nh, his parents to St. Louis. He remained|| J-U-N-I-T-Y in no mistaken terms, and we urge you to make the most of it. in us there until he was 16, when he . . AF 4: a went to the West Indies and be- Lingerie and Linen | £ e a came manager of a sugar plantation. He . . ¢ iz Tomorrow, 25,000 Pairs of 9 SaviSsgsss" Dresses Clearing $29.75 to $65 Dresses, $15) ,,. 7 raat pean’ off In 1886 he was appointed Chief Deputy ' fered during Clear- ~~ = | . Circuit Clerk at the Madi Cc ty $17.50 to $22.50 Dresses, t , ; ‘ . $9 ~~ cae ogg adheny bom malar vine iS Sn 60 05 Lingerie, crepe, voile, linen $ ing Sale at........D0PeIe f Circuit Clerk. In one capacity or an- ° ce 3 ser bho‘: wore tn every Halsted | . and ratine Dresses; $29.75 to oth. wits | venceratnyg.? the building. “At pesinns Clearing to $15.00 Dresses, $65 ; $ 5 : Cl Dresses" a7 ¢ : | Deputy Probate Clerk. ° _ ——— ih - ale is the sersain.at Sebenpendiie at the 4, RP eee - $7.95 OO Dresses ° clearing price cee. Just the thing for cool | . : a a courthouse. If any department has a]! $7.95 to $10 Dress- $5 Q 5 This includes our very finest Summer Dresses—mostly new au Pal advance and dais: : a

us eet ‘ te Y x eS Leg Me * FETHRLERECTRAELERETLAELELALLLGTETERESELLALSAL USS TILAELERSASLELSSSESTEELELSRLGRREELLLESTOERL IEE EEM th

ao ¥ My CNN agp Se OS : ye es bs aoe We © RS ;

PEPE TELE AES. Seber as tit An 3 tangle, a document is missing or a de- ; : scription cannot be traced, there is aj}, © Clearing Price. models that have not been in the store more than a week. all styles. : ‘ r Daech, who alw ts thel| $5.95 to $6.95 Dress- ; : sitsee? Se ‘on At 19c on the $ sae Me 1 Saati: wes paensicgs es, Clearing Price. $3.95 Silk, Charmeuse, Embroidered Net, Silk Taffeta and Messaline Clearing Sale cen SITs IT » 2

Recently somebody asked him why he]! ~ $5 00 Dresses, Dresses, $29.75 to $65.00 Dresses, clearing price, $15.00, $9.95 to $14.95 Dresses, $7 9 $2.95 : shoes are **Queen Quality,’’ **Dorothy Dodd,”’ “M. D. Wells—Chicago,’’ ‘“Walk-Over”’ | gravitating towards the courthouse. He eae ' Ch , f h Oice of the “I’m not enjoying my vacation,’”’ he $15.00 Tailored Suits—of $29.75 to $50.00 Tailored Suits— $ $19.12 and $24.75 Suits— each the very finest leather; If I were not afraid of offending Pro- gee — clear- Our ready cash is accomplishing wonders. No stock too large or to small for us. We never took a vacation. A few days later Claude: Putco... . Never in the histdvy.of thie .steme:emmeubihae: MAME St. Clearing Bale Price... and all the best-known makes. Sale opens at 8 A. M. tomorrow, you've seen the cir- admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter ¥ T , . ailored Suits wok. Sh : | 1a ROO ager a sect Bee ME we ; Our very best silk and cloth Suits oe: 1. LOT oes ‘ and at work. I walk around town and serge, worsteds, mixtures se Ns . , of white $4,985 a 95} | button or lace, high or low, up . i . wh the : ——— mw a: : a to $4.00 values, pair ! / ken Pe ow Cal ox oak alee ing sale $15.00 Coats—Of satin, taffeta, serge x 5 00 | mannish Q 3

j ived notice he could take off a ay oy en ee eer detrei em “eo

- ' gp PEPESLE TERN ST TTECPLER TS

“Walk-Over” \ Aap Hl moTION PICTURE WEDDING black sati Wal sug Linen Suits "lack satin, pongee, serge and’ | @Q QE Linen Conte S | Shoes a4 a : Marriage of Tennis Champion At Clearing Prices. — $29.75 to $55.00 Coats—Our very finest silk, serge, sat- _ At Clearing . Prices. "i Those _ nationally BY eee to Be Perpetuated in Films. $10.00 Linen Suits in, mistral, whipcord and white $15 ( $5.95 Linen Coats.......... ee known $3.50 and A eas SAN MATEO, Cal. June 27.—-When|: $15.00 Linen Suits eaemeei = on a seal ae somerset $5 95 $10.00 Linen Coats........$5.05 5 Shoes; si f NK, I b Whit f Brookline, «Mass., : . eversible Sati wer Cee i . | . a prs yah fu am hahiniat Henin champion, takes $19.12 to $35.00 values Betis tence $15.00 to $20.00 Linen Coats.$9.95 be & ; ’ ‘ hi if another wife in Miss Jen- : : p a Men’s Shoes | men; choice, coe a oom nine his second wedding Petticoats I Skirt —Choice of any Skirt in our x, 9 Skirts . Wien N ~ ¥ $1.50 Kind will be perpetuated by the use of mov- Messaline, Taffeta and Persian Silk | Ss entire stock—former selling ee Button or es e486 de] rh

If you haven’t seen H : slaelietrinn spb ote pe aedpcesn 9 ent T all suitable, midsummer styles—and the prices should command your attention because they are much lower the circulars, see a geese sgt hemi ng Boyne» than what you would have to pay for shopworn and unseasonable merchandise. Do not overlook a single item. shoes choice. our windows. by the Associated Advertising Clubs of

America met here ard organized the R “ ae ° “ad 3 National Association of Advertising ha es gent * Ostrich F eathers Don’t Forget—ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE CoO. Agencies of America Dress Shapes — Trimmed Hats , | | Bete a th hear -twacnk: 'entanes Lot No. 1—Choice of one table; suitable And fancy Stick-Ups. This represents ex Sarid « L. Pagter Gidenkns viene: for ladies, misses and children; 5 C $5.00 Hats = a a ; There is as much difference between ‘cane novelties—in sont N Vv Box | 1.50

— Ae ; | ‘¢* German silver—good val 30 and 32-inch Switches, $5.00 and a 608 WASHINGT eer comes oe eee ee me now 1.000 | 96.00 valaee ce eenessnessn 00 | te atin: 33% 5 : . P : , ve between and gas. i , | ee ee - ee ol > h woe - . ‘ - - - fe 1 ” > : or aa : ° - i ee ae sae es See ¥ ¥ ao ; PaaS . f - cs ‘ s . ; r . 2 “ pul & ¥ ok 45424 Pes} an - ‘ é ‘ r ‘ BS +. ihe akg as - 2 Pape 7 pr SP 4 * ‘ [nage ie ' Be yt ul. ~ ae igo A IE SIR he eer al» PIS Ate : : . < pt aes 5 y re war ; \ S 7 7. ie Soh re, Boos te: Sines 3 a 1 Fioxy < o <a AS : a. aa. ir + Af sa 4 Wa) Ls At tel OY 2 ite 2 ¥oRe ;

Page 11

- 300 BOY SCOUTS 1 WILL Jt 85, ct? to care tor voys tn ease! Sew irs 7 CAMP AT ALLENT ON| Twenty-five large tents will be oe ' oes fas ee Cre ik, & oo e : i Policemen Guard Household Fix- He C e e will be lo- nry Thompson Announces {| Meramec River, and the Sora aan sat tures of Negress Jailed. PASS A BI 10 Plans for Outing to Be Con- up the tents and lay out the camp, Persons living in the 4000 block of tent nit B Ree F West Belle place are wondering how ducted Under Strict Discipline. | Pi? oha's 9 amor vane india ai wie or Henry C. Thompson, Scout Commis- at 4065 will be Cluttered up with & mis- sioner, has announced that an en-| BULLITI ACCEPTS | S PLACE |cellaneous lot of household eabnhare. campment of Boy Scouts will be held . mm Two policemen are guarding the fu L. ture while its owner, Mrs. Charles Accounts Cannot Be Met After > Allenton, Mo., 30 ieemene from St. Cabinet Offices Says Lehmann’s Howell, a negress, is under arrest at : uls, beginning July 6. ie Nie police headquarters. July 1 Unless Appropria- Thompson says about 300 boys will Successor Is Decided Upon. Mrs. Howell was locked up on @ com tions Are Mad be taken to the camp and that for| WASHINGTON, June 27.—wilitam|plaint of a piano instaliment house , S Aré Made. two weeks they will be given instruc-| Marshall Bullitt of Louisville, Ky.,| whieh charged she had sold hes abs tion in all the scout principles. There] will be named by President Taft to | which she had not paid. She ) | : | . B = ; 7 . will be no military features to the|succeed Brederick W. Lehmann of |ly left home when constables appeared Frege th 0 ais cnn ea ea = j — IT’S HERE! The great t “ROUND- uP” encampment, except in the discipline|St. Louis, as Solicitor-General of the | with a writ of pare and put to relieve the we tena osan tha em- fee. SUMMER SHOES starts at HILTS’ tomorrow which street. * will be enforced. i United States, according to a cabinet jlongings out in the barrassing situation sutetnit toute oe | | at g: Thompson has engaged a cook wh@] officer, who talked today with the , evening | failure of Congress to many of . | received hi y tch is the only _ \' 8 training in the United | President. The Post- -Dispa nate tyes or|the large supply bills. wee Determined to ‘*ROUND-UP” every Summer * States Army and who its familiar No oficial announcement had been | newspaper in St. Louis ; sso-| Despit with the details of camp cooking.|made but it is thought Bullitt has| publishes news gathered py the A eran ie Ee apa Bae ge ance , we have used the knife in e every direction, and There will be nurses and physicians } accepted the place. | clated Press. ———@ ithe D S | - greatest campaign of SHOE PRICE CUTTING | —- aa na ial emocratic convention, it appointed } LOUIS. . ' House on the legislative appropriation while the plum picking is good. Here are a few | : bMll. This carries the salaries and mile- age of members of Congress, the ju- | amiae ) | $3.00 ‘White 66 9) diciary, the President’s salary and many 4 : | other items, none of which can be paid | 3 ie b k B after July 1, unless the bill is passed . : u uc oots | and signed by the President. It is said | For Women FP ORES OEE NE SLE EAE RS AOI I

-__

he will veto it because of the provision A 16-button ttern beauty which abolishes the Commerce Court, and fits sardine. Ln hb will Unless some action is taken on the : army appropriation bill and the navy F \ | BEFORE THE appropriation bill before Monday, prac- tically all the navy yards will lay off their men, and army officers will be without pay. A $3,000,000 fine and imprisonment /|f | All-Wool Blue Serge Suits for Men and Young Men) | jj 00: 250 years contront acting secre. $2. 50 3. 00 A tary of the Navy Winthrop if he op- Swell Suits f ng men—made of standard Washin : r e United States Navy Yard ton serge—earefully ‘tailored perfect itine—eee 5, se wt» oe $ ext Week without a. Congressional All this season’s latest and most up-to-date Footwear, with that high round toe predominating. Not broken lots, but come in all .

appropriation for the pay of the em- sizes. Here they are: —come in all sizes fro 16 youths’ to men’s 44 chest—Fri bargain at only.. % D9 y ofp deb 16-BUTTON WHITE CANVAS BOOTS $ vide fines and imprisonment for SATI Ad PU M PS—VELVET PUM PS —SU EDE PUM Pay . Alt Ww B S p ts f Me ¥ MM Government officials who carry on -Wool Blue Serge Pants for Men and Young Men) jj won. witiou pos. GUNMETAL OR TAN CALF PUMPS— WHITE NUBUCK PUMPS Government officials were confi- Sizes 30 to 50 waist measure—very well made—strong pocketing—made of good tom $9 dent today that Congress would meet

quality serge—peg top and conservative models—some have 2 and 3 inch turn- ups—a very’ unusual value—Friday bargain at the emergency with a blanket reso- 3 jution extending alt present «oore-|M | SOC Soft Soles | | Women’s $4 Pumps and Oxfords $1.50 Slippers 8 ° , A Be ee te eee hth ig In white Nubuck, gunmetal, patent, velvet or tan calf, with oy Men or Women P . Plows Friday Special. San or slg the popular short high round toe; of t s , 100. Shoes—All_ color : ; ee oe 3-Piece Suits for Men and Young Mien ts por Amorted Chosaieen, 1s, [ff | Shoes “All colors sacle my a a eo ee it Q 8 c Neat Suits that will give very good service—all sizes for men and young men— S made of fancy cassimeres, worsteds and serges—in this season’s most desirable shades—stylishly made 3-piece Suits for men and young men—wonderful value at. . | The Day in Congress |

cut to a OUD. voce vidbtcaser

E_

Cravenette Pumps | $1.50 Lace Shoes . 1 gi.00 VALURS—One-strap effects IN PATENT LEATHER OR Boys” Good Knickerbocker Pants WASHINGTON, June 2. —very atiractive—all sizes, in- In box calf or satin calf—neat ap- WHITE CANVAS—two or three- SENATE. cluding the larger S GQ pearing and ae = 4 & C sons OC) ==

wear, “5-4 7. boy ete = eee who is har Sandals—a —made of good materials in brown and gray—also blue twill — strongly sewed Sciekiiah sdihibo Chk Wiens wa —taped seams—cut in full Knickerbocker style—only one pair to a customer.

on shoes sizes Tr rcrr. Tere legislative appropriation Dill. ae ip eyeonae Nien’s Elk Shoes Nien’s $2.50 Shoes Nien’s $4.00 Shoes Adjourned at 12:26 p. m. to noon Mon- $2.50 VALUES — Elkskia Here’s a great lot of button or lace Shees | oxfords and High Shoes— - soles and uppers; ideal for in gunmetal, patent button or lace—tan calf or vici Kid—neat ap- and all other leathers— Mrs, Josephine Somerdon too her , fifth husband in Louis Atkins; who had been married three times before. They reside in East St. Louis. Joseph R.| pom Jamerson and Mrs. Carrie M. Reynolds, both of whom had been married twice, were another couple. John M. Moore, & | who had been married twice, and Miss —_ Lucille Connor, were a third. These two couples reside in St. Louis. The others married by Brady were Owen

$8 Sau YOUR MONEY: ag oP what we aes if, at 4375 0 Ocean City, “ Wildw 2 32.00 (c) Norfolk, Va. oe 30-day limit Pittsburgh, Pa. . .. . , « « Oct.31,1912,1imit 24,50 i Variable-Route, 60- Day Tickets to 481 |, vast numbers NEW YORK . $41.10 to $49.70 vail BOSTON... 42.30to 53.25 Various routes going direct, etarates = ene a3 or vice versa, or going direct or via Norfolk, h Canada and ara Falls ant returns wa lvania direct line or via Washington. “ Y” MADDEN di A == NRX T= —e Ee machine: =$: Note b % Via New York direct or via Washington and New York, CHICAGO, June 27.—Martin B. Mada- Note (c)—Via Philadelphia and Cape Charlies route, via Baltimore or Washington and steamer, or lway. i ! via Columbus and Norfolk & Western den, well known to the thousands of la. All tickets or through via Patsbesy® to or through St. Louis may be preeny ed h poay for tickets via Cht . via Ge upon Dempsey and Miss Martina Myhre of UNE 30 1912 St. Louls and George Morrison and Miss 9 , Margaret Gill of East Louis. HUNDREDS CLAIM BILL

Arrived in St. Louis— World's Greatest Wireless— ny ne Crusoe, who for 19 Giant station with a reach of 3000 After Eight Months Owner of years has lived alone on a small island, miles that will be finished for the wh te Lost on Broadway F : ere he catches silver gray foxes, United States government next week. 23 ee brings his product here. Queer life of a 20th century man ig ‘¢ monarch Just how it will affect the navy and lost on Broadway on Oct, 11, is today in the hands of the owner, after hay- ‘9 influence future warfare. of all he surveys. influenc ing been for ¢ight months in the hands of Police Commissioner Waldo. 1 rl’ ] nee More than 1000 persons applied for th A Si. Louis Girl . Work— Kitty Cobb money but it remained for Sohn, ny Paris salon puts its stamp of ap- ‘* Are all men alike?’’ Number twen- ee ee N. J., to make the & ° ‘a b proval on the sculpture of a young ty-two of James Montgomery Flagg’s The bill was turned over to a traf- woman from this city. The statue famous series. fic policeman on Oct. 11 by Wilhelm that won her this distinction. Flueger of Berlin, Germany, who sai4 the bill had blown into his face at Picture Section— Forty-second street and Broad Interrupted Calls for Help— Full page photo of Chicago conven- free explained the PS ‘aa his h The sudden ending of the startling tion; this year’s Derby in England; wind. He had witnesses 90 prove its ye following the recent Wyoming the new Papal Delegate to the United claim. cloudburst, the Titanic’s broken cries, States; World’s greatest Drydock just Martinique’ S incomplete message arid launched and other new photos from SAFETY RAZOR TRUST HIT other half-told tales of disaster. all over the world. NEW YORK, June 27.—A $10 bill ‘eetreeeeevede Bote a Teste oe asstscal ha Case gical aie NATIONAL DENTA o tiv Open dally till 9 p. m.,

Pec. eeeeeeeeeeaes

seeaaeae Your Appeal Must Reach Persens Who are interested in your | want ad if it is to bring |

Manufacturer's Price Not Bind- Oklahoma Society— Funny Side— ing on Dealer, Court Holds. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The Su- The tempest in a teapot that has Spareribs and Gravy, by McManus; t th been aroused in the 20th century state Gabe, by Frueh; Jinx and the Weather “visage get te . Sie aie oe by the latest scheme te boom a town. Bird, by Jean Knott and Carlisle Mar- safety razor at any price he chooses, tin: ‘the Newlyweds and other funny notwithstanding any stipulations to the ’ contrary by the manufacturer. The case Her Royal Gifis— folks. contrary by the manufacturer. The cass of the United States. The American bride who has received Fiction Section— Justice Wright in announcing the de- wedding resents from a king, a presi- cision said the ruling, for several rea- dent, a duke, a prince and scores of ‘‘The Scorn of Women,’’ by Jack sons, was not in conflict with the recent patent monopoly decision of the Supreme other world-famous folk. London. Gourt. . - oe et ae »&

eetacee . Sbbddtteen ess ESS PSSS SEES TSASTSTSS STE STSUSO TTR SISTER GSS CRT RESPITE TTAS ITT SRSRE RESTS EAHTSRPRESROOS eb eneSOURRPOCRDOOSSEARDGSDOGSEGESEREERttRRER RRR; Tere lds chledath tea hatahihdhiaabend te SERESSSSERESESSESSESSDESSSCEDETRETETACHFESRESTSGSSPREBRETFRRSGDERDEREOSTERSEEETORG@SPEVIPLSFATTRSERETSOOBDESSSESESSSBAESE SES ¢

Peeetaee

bd poring men “Ski r : Sunda P OS t-Dispa tch woes power Chicago among antan| (BEL Spacer stil ssatinat Porta parts cai” no Ceraane Usken abor men e solute, is + ’ | ported to be dying in a senitarium ali -$* Bis yl fob VF LOUIS yA A, TICKET OFFICE Lake Villa of tuberculosis. =§: pag bee 1.B. MODISET Ta. Ges mg te P es ay 4616 For years Madden controlied both the JUNE 30, 1 Building Trades Council] and the cni- , den. Stesertreegen

SPOS Or we eee _ ‘ ‘ . : a . oe - eee ne erece coe te nes eee 9470044

a ° saramnenent : é. eee ,’ a ee ee ee ee ee einen eee AA hed 7 Aa a " le Mila iain

eet ARSE A i co

Page 12

+ . AT 7 Fp a aR a tae r gk : . cPeh ceetiggme x fad !

‘ y? ° é‘ » —_ : ‘ . F ae TS e. ‘¢ ° : $ } m s . a » a ¥ ~% - eB g2 : o : : . : . . ig we" . & , . rz eer oe 5: ap ts i r ——" a > —_— _ ai ae Se ene dais Yin a o ts “ x ————— 1 . — OC - - a see. Ry ' , : é ’ | Women’s Union Remnants Laces 19c Voiles for a ne oe a a eo 89c Colored Bril ‘Women’s $1 & Suits — & Embroideries 5c Yard POR (6 6V ~ . ye nA/, liantine, 47c $1.25 Petticoats | Bi ene 40 hes wide—biack, & ome Ree : >. Ses LT — _ . q enigma ME» hed neck, sleeve- All kinds—% to 3 yard white stripes-—miil remnants eee: a. ee Mohair Briitiahtine—mixtoree Ae ge pte Hh. Athy ish te obo Leimaey and fe. i gee , Ph A te ae of gray, au blue & tan— lace inserting—Friday, r pinochle—Friday, 1 ‘ knee length—lace trim- lengthea—at one-third their —2 to 8 yards—many matc a or tight 0c t value—Friday, length, —Friday, (in Basement) ; 4 knee—50c to yard, ay en decks, oo 65c values—Friday. : | Ee aN & ] aes 3 ; 7 ee “s . | j

——

4 ets ~ getes a 3 et 3 ete 4 5 > 3 P 2 rae Infants’ Hose & sto 3 227,¢ Dallis | ot eee oe ee Ce Ge. Ce elie ee $1.35 Cream + Women’s 50c Flouncings, $1 _ Sheeting, 12c ee No “ONE ie jc Serge, 85c Drawers, 37c | Sree ee 65% el d é = Ete See jj Nainsook, . cambric & Socks ‘ | 54 AVY bigs: 5-inch Batiste Flouncings, o nehes wide SRR RSE: Se Eth with ace or em- te ocKs W sanc Venise are P ett, Th tape y ing — Friday (in Base- Bi he ag : sd eee: Ast : é : ee es suits—Friday, yard, * ort trimming tops, also lace Socks & eyelet patterns—Friday, yd, ment), yard, Rages tae AY bd at 2 Hose—in solid colors- —1 9c # Rass Ese $4 Sot OSSRES fe ' 7 + ky t . 432 e nt ce oo hee ‘es © ER OR ie SEE Pee 5 ae see a feagh inte -c0y oats Sa AOR Riss ie rane a 3 sees Sey to 25c Vv alues—F ri lay, . rf ot see ger ta a ~ z ) ee: ; : os : ; : sites y; G ‘ A: he: ie nae ; Fy aes re he “is Sat See TFET = FS Be ek : : 9 + ; : SS tbo ats F PPR Tet ca pte eg See ers Rt Bs es SRESTED > Soto anal * * Re =e ee eee ree er see leaaicaiil aan a 1 , _ be ; ) Fa =) Tomorrow is “ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL DAY” at Famous & Barr Co. Choice of any of our reg- Of cambric. with 12-inch . . 4 2 4 ; =P y La 7) 4, = Cc e e Oo —_— eed 1 arasois ig RB inches wide—Fri- ee erek 2 to a customer— a 7% ing styles—of lingerie ; of w — ya ro pi — > striped Ginghams—yard, - Friday, Jy ee 99 Soa i. : | dy ; ; inen—two plain tailore . 1 §. Pepeag, comttonign, a, 7 Cc 5 9 Cc lo cloth, batiste, mull & nan Elite a a . f 7 C Ti¢ White Tloating—for toilet |] ersian borders a AAA RSP y % — y | + not over \ white. black & shanseabie y} te eee ' alloy er embroidery trated — also nobby Nor- | e og bath—Friday ( | ycolors—long handles—Frifay, = y's x of) Raum trimmed with laces & folk model—skirts in the i a i . ———> k= Ne # embroideries—round & new designs—Suits that are $e Pi)! //'@ RE ae ames ene i . 2 9 $5 to $7.50 Quaker . 85c Table bt ie baat. ad square neck — three- well tailored—women’s sizes ; ol - 10¢c Black | Wome n’s Slipov er Bags, $2.25 Damask, 950c \Uies | quarter length sleeves— + pag ce Op Stee ty i3 | 3 Sateen, 6c - a Gowns - pa a SS neha cleared Ta- ize sot: Veer | ee —$5.00 to $7.50 val- Sar att Ft ——_ —== ote abags mpgs 3 7 SR rae em Se SMuoh|| [jecrpanets, aise torchon mW |] $1.75. to $2 Pic. ) éé 99 i “ eee ohn ay silk filet ble Damask—68 inches wide 2 A a0 7 ' : 2 $2 AS Cor , Be! ert $7.50 value—Friday, while ues—F'riday, while they last, TE \ we good weight, 26 - inch he r a —lengtha of 2, 2 & 3 yards moire ilk—Friday, ener pesigine © * it peng ‘ id d, choice for Sateen—Friday, yar sy ‘Values—Fri

BEETS SERRA REE

*efas

*Seseege

%5e Black | ‘Women’ s French Voile, 39c Underwear

TeRp eer eeu tee eee See

~

er eee, SINE

: aot ? -s es ee , Mike its LO ihe Sly Seat e, Moee Se ace od OS fh AR GA ae od ik stipes dio 4 ae at i n go hae Ce ae at rtT r,t sees ~ a >

os ane pera Ont Shee ED SE ae SES ay ar oe oT Sgrke, i die se = - A Satie

nots, $1.09 cholce for weight—Friday, yard, PAG Ye 200 last, choice for : ponte Tent | 4 1 # t 1.39 | . 4 xm ee-|| 2.25 || 50 Lg i C 39c ||. sel trmmeg"all Aa tae srg 7 so [5 | \ | Py . — [SS — sitappropriately' tamed ao * ize host : 2 iil F Girls’ $1_Wash || {- Children’s 50c ( 39 1 ; a aps ¢ poem mn ame ee \ Wi | \ a a + emacs aN Pe) a he (3. ‘ ci Pt: ae ae Be Re aK ee Suef A ne

:

i 0 & Silk Hair Nets 15c Mercerized . | eas :357; a ~~ " iste Be Dresses, 45c Dresses, 39c A dozen styles—of Percales Largest size—all shades : : , Snowy white. beautiful -fin- ‘ $1. Corsets & C teedeamattlimmeddiaed fe ee ¥ a | chambrays in, checks. |] |}Ot percategoneat, colors. pI me ~ ozen ; ) ¥ i stripes & plaids—sizes 6 t low neck—short sleeves—up or ’ wear—Friday— (in Base- 1¢- Prides” P to 6 year sizes—Friday, Mason Fruit set Waists, 65c 20c Nees ‘Sc | - . 45¢ Cc Jars 6 Summer'a. newest modele.” MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S Boys $I &$1.25 Wash Suits,55 C | 39 = porcelain ined ids A eas, B

good brands—various styles dozen, p-—$1.00 value—Friday, “ ~~ Q5c “Jess” Tal- || ff 74c Ameri ? a2. 5() S — Women’s 25c 65c eo Zac ——— $ immer ate Galea: ¥ aiviets be Neckwear, 15c | oe 38C cum Powder, 15c Prints, 5c Wh Potnd cans—fragrantl Shirting & dress styles—mill tons Zhe 4c aa eee dals, 40c while they Closedl sides—tan grain— als > $-ineh _ Dish | sizes 2 to 5, 6 to 8,,'8 to i : | Le $ 20 last | ate Dt 4 Bree 11 &#12 to 2—Friday, - . . / . 1 0 Aer f te foo. . 4 | - otted Swiss, | ' ; P y Flaxon, dotted Swiss, India : | |) day Pants—built —Friday only 7 toned effects—Friday, $3:39 .

ll

, Linon & Longcloth—Friday, Sh $1.75 Scout { 5c yard, ‘ WB ail worsteds & cassimeres— B ’ BI g Sieetieiatt oes, $1.25 C ; A in medium & dark pat- 20Y8 ue Serge Knicker 20cKers i Mowers, $1.98 : | terns—all sizes — actual Strictly pure worsted—fast color—full lined mowers, To G . “Rex” high wheel Black or olive—elk ae \ My _ = | | $2.00 & $2.50 values— —cut big & roomy—sizes 6 to 17 years— }} @ — running self "sharpening ynew lasts—sizes to : [= ~ Sw) 3 1 13%—Friday, 20c & 35c Elastic 35c & 40c : AX Friday only, choice for standard $1.50 value— 19c Waterproof Women’s Extra _-12 & 14 inch sises—Frs ay, [. 25 Belts, 18¢ Piques, 23c —— Li a rams art 3 ' Malines, lic Size Petticoats ies All-silk—plain black & Of Anderson's ginghams—in All-silk Mage co on ser Mill cuts of 56 to 20 cores. hecks & ipes—c ors—nea »uckles—Fri- lso odd pieces of rhite : hi PB . , ny 1 hy ve also . white—Friday, yard, full & wide—€j. 25 & $1.60 values—Friday, Boys’ $1. | cca | Wonted’s $3.50 This Special Women’s $2.95 || - } wre MIRAE foo ——— — . Sc 23C to $5 Skirts Table d’Hote Luncheon to $3.95 Silk | ic tl 69c $5.50_Lawn ) : S Swings, $3.98 High or low~—gooi qual- d “ served from 11:00 a. m. to 2: 30 pay i ~ “4 | ity—odd lots — Friday, Fresh Water Children’s 50c to $1.25 . Friday for 45c. } Petticoats, $1 > Men’s 1214c Half Children’s $3 to $4 Four-passenger size — ad- Pearl Buttons Olives Radishes Of lustrous messa- age Coats, $1.95 | | ; » Ps. | while 150 pairs last, pair , , Of worst ls, ‘ ‘ Ld ats, 295¢ “pa ah ce Neg apt Bisque of Crawfish, Orleans, lj ) istlin 18 to 22 sizes—7e to 10¢ apie 5 or Tomato Gumbo with Ri ea e 7 calor men miler : Odd lots 1ce : Fast color—seamless cot- Of white pique—in several!

ye > PERE COOP EREPCECELCOCEOSCEOCSCOSTT? OCOCCCCSES CCE Loe So

a

of Children's Spring ’s correct mod- A as aes values—Friday, dozen, Milan Straw Hats—Fri- me te? sises te ‘ond Fried Butterfish, Montpelier, & soft taffetas—in ton—black, navy, tan & pretty stylee—up to 6 year or half of Spring Chicken a la Maryland, all-the wanted col- sray—Friday, since—Friday day ' he style or another—only . Ac ‘ 150 in the lot—Friday, or Veal Chops Saute, Hongroise, ors & black—while ‘ . or Roast Saddle of Lamb, Mint Sauce 960 last. Friday — “ , . ~ ?

ee

. while they last, choice $2.50 White = i , , Cauliflower, Hollandaise, : = for or Tomato Salad each, — Shoes $1.75 ol ) . > Potatoes, Natural (= SSS ; wnits conver aon] [See Eece_ Our. | ff Men's 0c to $1 » Men's. S0e Doder.| | Bass See Werk | | samen Shoes—tip or plain—new tains, $1.95 air Shirts, 25¢ or Black Raspberries with Cream, wear, ms Shirts, 38c vanfted "with. ge aes. cover | Balbriggan -— r w Sand Friday, r whet” irdeeele patterns—Friday RECT t, Brussels or Neapolitan Ice Cream with Cake Baler essnort sleeves—Draw- Light & dark blue—well on 0 Net, French Cable Net, Sax- Odd lots—mostly large sizes

Re ee eee ee ee

~-all colors—-Friday, pair, ling & window display— — ment, 3 95 |)" . , | 29Cc Women’s $2.50 } poss 25c : $2 GENUINE OSTRICH BANDS, 85c _29C _ Low Shoes, $1.25|| || $2.00 Lace Cur-)}) {-Men’s 25c to 50c | : ‘$6 Air-Felt Mat-|] || Women’s White fie, ee Gravencite tains, $1.19 Pair So Big . 34 inches long—full width & curled— tresses coe, wn Aprons o_ , c choice e stock—white, pink, light blue, C 45 poun welgh t n meoltary wi ante * ony & Egyptian—50 patterns —slightly soiled from hand- Tea, Coffee or Milk vie seat & strap back ‘ f 5 . \ ore vie length—Friday, gaf- made—Friday,

Cotton filled ood quality Art a riday, piy renc et Scotch Fish Net & Brussels All silk—-all sorts of pat- Net — good } —~ . P a ee terns—Friday, 119 || (9c [S12 Congr sible | Mens Night, | Women’s 51.50 to $2 Waists, 83c | | 25¢ Scarfs & Squares for I/e iY : “ ia . : y SGhant ictebasdtore och tf Exits Sadie Nt Of nainsook—silk piped Of lingerie cloths, lawns, fancy voiles Hemstitehed, Austrian drawnwork, ts) ea | Goodyear welts—Friday, bber tiree—Prida —Friday, & soft hatiste—high or low necks or scalloped edge with embroid- Friday. : 4 . G 3 —short or long sleeves—beau- JC ered corners—Scarfs 18x52 & 17) | | | ee. | — trimmed fronts—Friday. . Squares 30x30 inches—Friday. . por = Om ry to 39c values

lavender & emerald—$2. 00 values— Friday only, choice for 85e.

*

ie - PUROFPEUGTET CET ES PV OOTT See EE ee ts beads dence net ateeeanescaazess ke hee

REE PIER SF a RRs or a poe 4S ok oe sae

it +. ot Rate

Page 13

| Oklahoma Society in Moving Pictures

” vt “ . > > nb eg a ee fy ah - €2 oe ’ vine " vit s - 4 ; ? %j wile Ei ede ee wry 7 i - re es, % AS ae A a nt £8 - Be be r 7 WS. - : y -. ae | thw! ~ © ad a as 4 * ; ry —" p . Ce al ae > gis Sn . > Vex ne ies a Ao . ~ a eee orl 5 tetitns 265 a ro a WES th ge Aaa ee ot, ra et 2 te 6 ca . ey Ge, Me oY RAEN “ no) ee ‘ = it, er WAY a Aw # ae” ae ey ee K “rt a, ip acs” Sern ie aati Sa oa d . b bs aN F Yo DR he 3 Sy > ‘ : % eis RS eo re ee 3 , “3 oe : om 4 ‘ AN "> ere - a> & aueeire *,*/ . 5 be f n: m > 2 X ; Ky ae. : i , ¥ R Ne ; ae F Pt es IF as > ay : : , % 4 7 . P rs “ - re: Pe fa J 3 7 ; 4 * ES Tj ; . : Peet . . rt © “I can’t understand this,” said Geers, z. 4 ‘Wed Nichéd very much and teusred a) mam absolutely, although I knew he t); trek | and was very ra the eae are as

DONT ‘KL’ OR USS" THE UMPIRE SHES A WOMAN “Sassy Stuff’? Must Be Cut Out in Ball Game for-Granite City: Library.

There will be no “‘sassing’”’ of the um- pire when the baseball teams of the Granite City Elks .and Knights of Pythias lodges try to annihilate each other on the diamond Friday for the benefit of the Granite City Public Li- brary. Neither will the fans induige in any usual cries of ‘‘Robber!"’ ‘“‘Kill him!” “He's blind!” or other: forcible expres- sions of contempt for the arbiter's abil- ity, without serious consequences. This is because the game will be um- pired by Mrs. Thomas F. Leyden, a social leadeg of the Tri-Cities, church worker and athletic enthusiast. ‘ No Assistance Needed Protected by a mask and a pneumatic shield, Mrs. Leyden will stand behind the catcher, analyze the puzzlers put over by the opposing pitchers, diagnose the batters’ attacks of misjudgment and Pronounce sentence on runners. Any player who questions her decisions will be benched as promptly and sternly as if Jack Sheridan were handling the indi- cator, The appointment of Mrs. Leyden as umpire was mistaken by some as a mere act of gallantry. Mayor Fitzpat- rick, for one, thought {t was a shame to assign a woman to auch a trying duty. Being a 22-karat fan himself, and a player of local renown, he volunteered to help the fair judge of the contest. He was informed, with thanks, that his services were not required. Expert on Rules of Gam Mrs. Leyden knows all the rales of basebali, as well as those that govern football, racing and other outdoor sports. She is fond of motoring, and takes an interest in nearly every form of athieties. Her husband is tax col- lector for Venice Township, and a com- missioner of the Bast Side Levee and Sanitary District.

much mystified as Geers. They are un- able to attribute’ Nichols’ act wholly to drink, as he was sober enough to talk intelligently “immediately after the shooting, and to use the greatest eun- ning in making his @eparture. Miss Geers is a member of the Baptist Chureh. in Troy, and the Troy Lodge, Order of the Fastern Star. She fre- quently attended social functions tn Troy,, an@ was popular there. Miss Schmitt has heen at the Geers home as @ companion to Mies Geers since the

me ‘ WEALTHY FARMER’S DAUGHTER AND EMPLOY E ON PLACE WHO SHOT HER

‘records,

os jot Mra, Geers, about clght yee |

CUFF HAS NO DIAMONDS 30 TWO MEN STEAL AUIU Rob Him of Watch and $1.75 Then Put Him Out of Machine.

-

Two highwaymen, the spokesman for Whotn had a* hair lip, demanded dia- monds from Frank Kehoe and, when he had none, they took his automobile away from him. The rob- bery occurred about 1:30 a. m. Thursday in front of 385s Blaine avenue. Unable to operate the machine, the robbers, after following a zig-zag course, steered it into the sidewalk in front of 4096 Folsom avenue and wrecked it. In running away one of the robbers dropped his revolver and Kehoe’s watch, both of which were found by the police. Engaged by Robber Kehoe, who is employed by He Smith Auto Co., Jefferson avenue and Olive street, Was engaged by two men in front of the company’s garage and ordered to take them to 1617 South Grand avenue. When he reached that address, which is in a well-lighted locality, he was told to drive on to Blaine avenue, As the ma- chine was proceeding west on Blaine the robbers picked out a dark spot in_front of 3833 and commande Kehoe to stop. When the chauffeur turned around they had revolvers at his head. He obeyed the command of the hair-lipped highwayman to throw up his hands and his pockets were searched for valuables. When the robber had taken Kehoe’s watch and $1.75 he wanted to know if the victim had no diamonds. The robber then ordered him out of the machine. Saw Thew Drive Away. Kehoe stood on the sidewalk and heard the hair-lipped robber say to his confederate that they weuld see what they could do with an automobile. Then they drove away. From the manner in which they han- dled the machine Kehoe was convinced the robbers knew nothing of the mechan- ism, and he was not surprised when in- formed later by the police that the auto had been wrecked in a collision with the sidewalk. The revolver and watch dropped by the highwaymen In their flight were found at Grand and Park avenues. DROPPING OF DARROW TRIAL IS CONSIDERED ee ee ene Prosecutor Confers With Law- yers and Business Men as. to Advisability of Action. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 27.—Dis- trict Attorney Fredericks conferred with prominent lawyers and business men of Los Angeles on the advisability of dropping the prosecution of Clarence Darrow, who is on trial charged with having bribed a juror in the case against the McNamara brothers, con- fessed dynamiters. It is asserted by the District Attorney that many errors have crept’ into the owing in some cages to the alleged indulgence of the court In hav- ing allowed disorderly disturbances upon the part of Socialists and labor men, spectators at the trial. That the transcript of the alleged con- versation between Darrow and John Warrington, as recorded by a telephonic device hidden in a room in. a. hotel, would be offered as evidence by the prosecution today was the assertion made this morning. informed

B Our Bee Friday Bargain Special, Pca. IMESSERLY DEATH AN ACCENT I CORONER'S VERDLT Conclusion Given After Inquest Is.That Policeman’s Bullet Was Deflected: FIRST HIT TROLLEY POLE

Women Witnesses Testified That Youth Was Backing Away When Shot.

A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of deth by accident, Thursday, in the in- quest into the death of John Messerly, killed by a bullet from the revolver of Patrolman Charles H. Sydnor Tuesday. The jurors decided the bullet struck a trolley pole, glanced off, and hit Mes- serly. Sydnor had stated that he shot to intimidate the boy and not to'hit him. The bullet was shown to. the jurors and they decided, from noticing that one side of it was battered, that it must have struck something else before it hit Messerly. The verdict came after five witnesses had testified that the boy was not run- ning when he was shot, but that he was backing away from Mike Johns, a res- taurant kteper, who appeared to be try- ing to strike Messerly. Mrs. Sarah Dawson, 1846 Cass avenue, and Mrs. Lizzie Hess, 1846A Cass, said Messerly was sidling backwards trying to ward off blows aimed at him by Johns. Sam Fitzgerald, 1519 North Ninth street, said the same thing, and added that Sydnor, after crying to the boy to halt fired. The youth was shot in the left side of the-head. These versions were corroborated by the testimony of Adolph Jordan, 1813 Cass avenue. Did Not Hear Halt Call. Lawrence Jgqusz, 1914 Cass ave- nue, said the boy was backing away from Johns and that he was not run- ning at all. He said that Sydnor walked 15 steps, drew his revolver slowly and fired. He said he did not hear Sydnor shout to Messerly to halt. Jordan enlarged his first statement by saying that Messerly backed away as if frightened until he reached a telegraph pole, that he got behind it and was keeping it between him and Johns when the policeman fired. Peter Maher, a patrolman, who accom- panied Sydnor to the dispensary after the shooting, testified that as they walked Sydnor told him, “‘They’ve fooled &# lot of other policemen up there, but they were ‘mistaken in the man this time.’”’ It was understood that all the wit- nesses at the inquest would be sum- moned before the grand jury. Patrolman’s Version Supported. Most of the witnesses reiterated state- ments about the affair tnat have al- ready been made public in the Post-Dis- patch. Lieut. Deatherage of the Carr Street Station, offered their signed state- ments and the official report of Sydnor, who said he did not intend to shoot young Messerly but only to intimidate him. Testimony on the stand generally reaffirmed these versions. Mrs. Mamie Messerly, the dead youth's mother, repeated her charge that the row started over a can of beer Sydnor had bought and the boy had delivered to the policeman.and Mike Johns, one of the owners of the restaurant. She testi- fied that she herself saw the oeer in a rear room of the restaurant and that a short time before the shooting she saw Sydnor leave the restaurant by a back door and go towards Nineteenth street. Customer Tells of Fight. Charles K. Wilkins, 1312 North Twentieth street, testified he was in the restaurant as a customer when young Messerly entered. He said Messefly sat down and began to sing and- when Mike Zaros, one of the pro- prietors, ordered the youth to keep quiet, Messerly began to curse Za- ros. Then Mike Johns, another pro- prietor, came from a rear room and threw Meseerly out of the place, Wilkins testified that Messerly was brandishing a knife. Alex. Florcyk, 1524 North Tenth street, testified to the same, and their story was corroborated by the testimony of Zaros and Johns. Sydnor Denies Intent to Kill. Sydnor took the stand and repeated his original story of the affair, saying phe shot to frighten Messerly, not to hurt him. A dispensary surgeon testi- fied that he treated Sydnor after the row and found him suffering from con- tusions about the face and breast, ap- parantly the result of blows. Lieut. Deatherage resumed the stand long enough to say he had measured the distance between the boy and the po- iceman when the shot was fired, and found it to be 4 feet. BOY HIT BY A SWING AND SERIOUSLY HURT Eugene Huck, seven years old, of 1807 North Jefferson avenue, was knocked unconscious when he stepped before a swing in the Yeatman Square play- grounds at Glasgow and North Market streets at 11 a. m., Thursday. He was unconscious for several hours and at- tending physicians held little hope for his recovery. The swings, the kind that have several! seats, are placed six in a row. Eugene was occupying one with his two sisters. Leonora, 12, and Clara, ll. In getting out of the swing to make room for aonther boy, he stepped in front of the next swing, Occupied by Harry Winfrey. 7 and Lansdale Winfrey, 9 years old, ving @t 2613 Madison avenue. Tae swing struck him on the back of the

head. 19 years old, 1848 Cass avenue, who was]

5

PATROLMAN C.H SYDNOR

WEITZMAN SURRENDERS

Joseph J. Weitzman, reputed head of the defunct American Medical Co., which the Board of Health claims duped many foreigners by making them believe they had serious ailments and charging them fabulous prices for examinations and ‘himself to the Cir- and treatments, surrendered Judge James E. Withrow’ in Wednesday afternoon, furnished bond in the sum of $2800 to answer five charges of fraud. Weitzman had been at liberty under bonds aggregating $1500, but when he failed to appear for trial the bonds were declared forfeited. He was later foufid in Pittsburg, but fought extradi- tion to this city. The bond forfeitures were set aside when he furnished the increased bond. cuit Court,

BOY WHOM POLICEMAN KILLED, HIS — SLAYER AND SISTER OF THE VICTIM TAFT, TEDDY, HUGHES,

psa S %, wakes Ts. Ay t, No JOHN a eared i. Father Orders Doctor Away for Fear There Will Be a Bryan or Murphy. ALBANY, N. Y., June 27.—Siana Tur- cott, already the father of seven chil- dren, took a day off yesterday expecting a visit from the stork at his home, Hud- son avenue, Cohoes. Taking his pipe he went into the back. yard and smoked nonchalantly. Pretty soon the doctor poked his head out of the back door and exclaimed. name him Taft.’ “That goes,’’ said Turcott. In a few moments the doctor reap- ‘peared. “Congratulations again,” he said, “‘it’s another boy and you ought to name him Teddy.”’ “That goes, too,’’ exclaimed Turcott, Later the doctor announced: “Congratulations again. The third is a boy, too. Better name him Hughes.” “Well, that goes too,” sald the father, throwing his pipe away. “But for heaven's sake get away from here or there will he a Bryan, a Dix, a Gaynor and maybe a Murphy.”

NAMES FOR TRIPLETS} “It’s all right and it’s a boy. Ought to :

| -—- + See

—_ ye SSS “A NATIONAL INSTITUTION OOS Browning, King &Co CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN ————o oo A Half-Yearly Event Reduction in Boys’ Clothing To end a most Successful Season, we have reduced the prices of all of our Suits for Boys. These Suits are not the kind usually offered at “Sale” Prices, but are Exclusively Browning-King Styles and made in our own workrooms. DOUBLE-BREASTED AND NORFOLK SUITS Ages 9 to 18 Years. Formerly $5.00 to $6.00, Now. .$3.90 66 66 $6.50 to $7.00, . 4.90 $7.50 to $9.00, “ .. 6.25 $9.50 to’ $11.00, . 7.50 $12.00 to $15.00, “ .. 9.50 66 ‘6 66 ae Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres, and Broken Lines cf Blue Serges. - Boys’ BOYS’ HATS AND BLOUSES and Children’s Straw Hats. ..75c to $3.65 Formerly $1.50 to $5.00 Pajamas 22.0000 as I gs 3 Formerly $1.00 Blouses and Shirts *.2...........+02++++ -O5€ Formerly $1.00 and $1.50 BROWNING, KING & CO. Equitable, Cor. Sixth and Locust. ——_-—

~- —— we ee - poses | Economy sale | Semi - annual inventory will be taken June 30th, therefore, PRE-INVEN- TORY PRICE REDUC- TIONS are the rule this week, , Many are used instru- ments that were ‘‘taken in exchange’’ on new CHICK- ERING PIANOS, KURTZ- MANN PIANOS, KIM- BALL PIANOS and APOL- LO PLAYER-PIANOS. — Others are new Pianos of our regular line which have become shopworn, or of | case styles that will be dis- - continued in the Fall Cata- logs. About 75 instruments from which to choose. Note these few. examples of the genuine bargains as FRIDAY SPECIALS ! | | | | ] ' | | | | | |

$1.00 .0O and $1.29 1.25 White , Skirts, — Linene linene and rep, rer Skirts, 3 Rep. Skis, ihesho4

Se y > bese 2) in % 2 Skirt Specials 69c $1.50 and $2.00 $ 00 Garland SPECIAL BIG CLOSE-OUT SALE of Washable Dresses Volies, Linens, Dimities, Egyptian Tissues, Lawns—2000 pretty Summer Dresses, suit- able for garden parties, afternoon and general

and striped effects. weight linens and. ratines. utilitv wear. secured at a big price discount and tomorrow, Friday, they. will be offered at unusual prices for such smart, high-class Dresses. Po broidered, others round or square neck of satin or silk. $8.75. 75. $10 and $12.50 50 | Striped Voile Dresses . hlne and white, lavender and white and black and white. trimmed in velvet, silk, embroidery or eri lace. styles in this one lot. $12.50 and $15.00 Linen Dresses for .. All recent purchases, which we For Cool Summer Dresses Worth $5.75 and $6.50 Sheer striped law lawns, dainty piques, piques, linens, zephyr tissues and ginghams. Some have. large collags; neatly em- 98

Dainty ‘stripes, pink and white, Beautifully All sizes ; choice, $5.98 $Q.15 75

In blues, pinks, tan, russet, white Cool, light- Some with lace collars or fancy ornaments, others elaborate- ly lace and.embroidery trimmed; still others in the chic, plain, tailor-made styles. All sizes.

Rxteai+Dahes’ Special $4.00 and $5.00 3° ac ggg: aor age wi tissue denon soie, linenes, Jawns and chambrays, ¢: 69 neatly trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery. . 300 for close-out Priday, choice, —

—~p THOMAS W. GARLAND —

KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO — Bbony case. Worth $325 new. Sale Price $75

STEINWAY UPRIGHT PTANO — Rose- wood case. Worth $400 new. Sale Price $105 CHICKERING UPRIGHT PIANO — Ebony case. Worth $500 new. Sale Price $100

IRVING UPRIGHT PIANO—M oak case, Worth $290 new. Sale Price $115 a - = MILTON UPRIGHT .PIANO—Mahog- any case. Worth $325 new. Sale Price $130

HINZE —— | UPRIGHT PIANO—Walnut case. Worth $250 new. Sale Price $150

NEW ENGLAN UPRIGHT PIANO — Ebony case. Worth $300 new. | Sale Price $76

HOMEYER

Sale Price $125

KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO—Mahog any cage. Worth $326 new. ' Sale Price 6165

TERMS—81 WEEKLY or $5 MONTHLY. Stool, scarf, tuning and delivery free, ‘While Price Is Important—_ Quality Is More So."’

UPRIGHT PIANO—Mahog- any case. Worth $350 new.

COMPANY

1007 OLIVE Chickering | Kimball Pianos Pianos are behind i this record— The Post-Dispatch Prints ©

98 || Results.

Page 14

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Vounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. IPTION RATES wt ‘MATL a ADVAN fly and Sunday, one atly without Sunday. dae ‘year. Nik cnn} Gabe OOS O60Ce 5-00 nday only, one year f ther by posta) order, mo aR THH POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. _ I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged clagses and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by preda- tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. -—SUNDAY CIRCULATION——y AVERAGE FIRST ¢ MONTHS, 1912, 302,220 DAILY CIRCULATION AVERAGE FIRST 4 MONTHS, 1912, 170,833 _ FIRST IN EVERYTHING GoInG AWAY POR THE SUMMER? You will want to know what is going on at home. Order The Post-Dispatch - by postcard before you go. You may change address as often as you wish.

eer _-- - “7 HUMBS DOWN’’ FOR THE TERMINAL. The Terminal lawyers who have been prepar- ing the contract and decree to be submitted to the Supreme Court take the position that the contract is important only as regulating the re- lations of the railroads to each other, and is not of vital consequence to the public. The very reverse is true. The relations of the railroads to each other in the past have been those of the integral parts of a monopoly, which the Supreme Court orders dissolved without reser- vation. It is of vital consequence to the public that the railroads enter into no new relations contrary to the intent and spirit of the dissolving order. Any subterfuge, evasion or qualification that varies or may tend to vary the letter or intent of the order in the slightest degree is hostile to a large and powerful public interest. The public, indeed, as represented by the Government, is a direct party in interest, and it will scrutinize zealously the proposed contract and decree, and oppose any attempteu modifications of the order. The statement of the attorneys that the public is not affected rouses public suspicion. The pub- lic will have its day in court for every day that the Terminal may have in court, and the Ter- minal may as well make up its mind that the public will be fully heard and any discrepancies between the order and the decree will be exposed and contested. There is nothing to prevent the Supreme Court’s issuing further orders or altering the de- cree itself from time to time on a proper showing. Reluctance to obey the court from the outset seems to be the worst of policy for a litigant, and naturally raises presumptions which the litigant - must overcome in court itself as well as before the bar of public opinion.. The unwisdom of such policy is magnified when the reluctant litigant stands convicted as a vicious monopoly and an enemy of public wel- fare, The defeated litigant not only deserves no mercy from the court, but the fallen yet defiant foe of the public invites from the tribunes the pitiless verdict of “Thumbs down!’’ Le te 7. "> = The dog-catcher is on the trail of the houn’ dawg.

+o TO FREE ST. LOUIS, The adoption by the Council of the House reso- lution indorsing the Reed bill in the United States Senate, confiscating the Merchants’ Bridge for violation of jts charter, expresses the opinion of an overwhelming majority of St. Louisans. The municipality is now on record as indorsing and supporting this just measure penalizing a vicious monopoly which has broken both charter and laws to plunder and oppress St. Louis. The Reed bill should have the open and avowed support of all St. Lowisans who are in Sympathy with the effort to free St. Louis from the shackles of railroad monopoly. Every or- ganization of citizens should indorse it by resolu- ‘tion and send the resolution to Senator Reed. a A ~~ The Mexican insurrection, or whatever it is, would be more talked about if it would take the trouble to locate its battles at pronounceable places.

—

TT = = —- = TAKING HOUOHIN SHRIOUSLY. To tickle risibilities in a tragic and solemn hour, like the clown who relieves the strain of the perilous moments when the trapeze artists are about to plunge from the top of the tent, is a function that Mr. Houchin, candidate for Gov ernor, beautifully fulfills at this psychological crux. Some little jackasses drawing two-wheeled carts bearing the legend “Houchin for Governor” are now diverting the streets without disturbing traffic, in a manner and with a motive that move our merfiest plaudits. Nor are we prepared to say that either manner or motive is unworthy of the statesman. After all, would an avowed comedy figure and a conscious humorist greatly reduce our Missouri gubernatorial standards? How many solemn comedians and unconscious humorists have fur- nished entertainment in the chair at Jefferson a ee oe hand,

———as .| presidential nominee. A compromiser is always THE TEST OF DEMOCRACY. The final test of the strength of the Wall street boss combine in the Baltimore convention will not come until the presidential nomination is made and the platform is adopted. But there are hopeful signs of an awakening of a major- ity of the convention to a realization of the situation confronting the Democratic party. The progressive victory in the vote on the abolition of the unit rule in Ohio and in other states where statutes provide for popular con- trol of the party by state and district primaries was & significant gain for the people against the bosses. It was supplemented by the adop- tion of the Bryan program in the rules com- mittee and the selection of Mr. James for per manent chairman. It is evident that the delegates have heard from their constituents and are beginning to sense the danger of even an apparent surrender of the convention to the domination of Wall street through the Ryan-Belmont-Murphy-Sulll- van-Taggart-Hearst combine. It would be fatal to Democratic prospects. It would galvanize the Roosevelt movement into vigorous life. The rank and file of the party would revolt against the debauching of the organization. It is certain that the great majority of Mis- sour! Democrats feel humiliated by the cowardly conduct of their chosen candidate and the open alliance of their delegation with the Wall street gang. The vote of 24 to 14 for Parker and of 29 to 7 for undemocratic party government in the ballot on the Ohio case is proof of the be- trayal of the progressive Democracy of the State by the combine of the money bag, the gum shoe and the pussy foot under “Director-Generals” Francis, Stone and Dockery. The rank and file of the party will not stand for the Tammanyiz- ing of the national Democracy for the benefit of syndicated plutocracy. : But minor successes against the boss con- spiracy, which may be mere sops to progressive sentiment, will not satisfy honest Democratic voters, nor draw independents to the support of the party. The nominee must be free from any entanglement with the Wall street boss combine. His fidelity to Democratic principle and liberal policies, his freedom from Wall street alliances and his independence of all boss domination must be clear to all men. His independent progressiveness and aggressiveness must be demonstrated. Gov. Wilson is the one presidential candidate who has aligned himself openly, courageously and unqualifiedly with the people’s cause. He is the conspicuous target of Wall street hostil- ity and the selected victim of the boss conspir- acy. Gov. Wilson’s nomination is the logic of the situation. To check the Roosevelt movement and appeal to the intelligence and conscience of the country the nominee must be not less in- dependent and openly hostile to reaction than he, The convention ballots will decide the fate of the Democratic party. —— — rw The man before the platform is in the order of importance certainly at this time. The right man’s platform has long been known to the de- sires of the people, and the people’s desires are known to the right man. (=. ™ — A MODEL REACTIONARY LAYOUT. Just to add to the gayety of nations, particu-

parties ought to bolt or hold a rump convention of their own, precisely as Lucifer, ousted from Paradise, took some horns, hoofs, a forked tail, a mess of hot sulphur, went.off and made him- self a place of his own and invited all of his friends of like mind. We propose a reactionary convention at Yuma, Ariz., with the real powers attending in person. For temporary chairman Roger Sullivan would do, with “We Trust the Trusts” for the keynote. Boies Penrose might head the Credentials Com- mittee and Thomas Fortune Ryan the Committee on Resolutions. Boss Murphy, Tom Taggart and other good boys of their class should have good places. Root would make a good permanent chairman. An outright nomination of J. Pierpont Morgan for President by a rising, unanimous, viva voce} vote on the first ballot, with one of the Guggen- heims for second place, would be about right, we think. This kind of convention would be a great help to the country. It would settle so many doubts and clear so much atmosphere. Especially, it would clean out both of the old respectable parties and leave them so much more respectable. And what commends it above everything else—it would be such an honest thing to do. It would represent the gréatest moral purging that America has ever known. ee

It is natural that the Locit organ of Wall street should favor a compromiser for the Democratic tied up by his compromise. He sells out his principles and his independence for a mess of political pottage. i i ti SANITARY UNCERTAINTY IN A SHAVE. Officers of the local Barbers’ Union charge that the average of clean towels in St. Louis ton- sorial emporiums does not always run as high as one to each customer; that the antiseptic lo- tions dispensed do not in a large percentage of cases have the strength to attain the objects sought in their use; that in practically no em- poriums are the tools of the trade sterilized after use On one customer before “next” takes the chair. In only one of the specifiéations, accordingly,

larly this nation, the real reactionaries of all/ cut can enter a shop with an easy mind, know- ing that the razor, the shaving brush, the comb and hair brush to be used on his head and face have had absolutely nothing in the way of germi- cidal treatment since their use on the head and face of his predecessor. This reassuring certain- ty is denied in the case of the other specifica- tions. Baffling questions harass the customer’s mind during his tedious interval in the chair. Has the towel spread over hig features had a like intimate contact with only one or with two or more sets of features previously? Is the fluid slopped over his face a culture for the propaga- tion of malign microbes instead of a mild toxin for their destruction? - Union barbers are justified in asking more legislation on the subject. The customer should not be left in this uncomfortable uncertainty. Something in the nature of a pure food label on the door would permit the public to know when & one-towel-to-a-customer, a orne-towel-to-two- customers or a one-towel-to-three-or-more-cus- tomers shop was being patronized. oe

Members of the Real Estate Exchange are to be congratulated and commended for placing the exchange squarely on the side of progress in the bridge bond issue. The vote of 64 to 7 in favor of the bond proposal is proof of the overwhelming preponderance of good sense and civic spirit in the exchange membership. It is {an example for other organizations. oa = |] rr The suit over the barge line serves to call at- tention to the fact that the season of plenteous water and other favorable navigation conditions is rapidly passing and the barge line has not made a single trip. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Honest Publicity Appreciated. To the Editor of the Post-Dtspatch. In the great national political crisis of today, let one of your readers voice the heartfelt appre- ciation and approval the Post-Dispatch deserves. As becomes a great newspaper; you: publish in full the progressive party convention held at Chicago last night, and you editorially set forth the signifacence of this mighty moral movement in both parties, By thus serving your readers you present a striking contrast to the. debilitated decadency of those partisan sheets which prostitute their col- umns to misrepresentation and bossism, and you add vastly to the enduring monument your hon- est policy is erecting in the hearts and minds of the people to the memory of that great editor and patriot, Joseph Pulitzer. May God bless your good work. ONE OF YOUR HUMBLE FRIENDS.

Some Girls Encourage Mashers. To the Editor of the ‘Post-Dispatch. In regard to the article in Tuesday’s issue6, en- titled “The Mashing Nufsance,” let me say that the fault does not lay entirely with “the male bipeds.” I had occasion to go downtown every day for nearly 14 years, being employed in an office, and my personal experience is that no man will molest a woman without encouragement. If ever a “male biped” tried to flirt with me, I did not know it, as I had other business to at- tend to. MRS. L. R, East St. Louis, ul. Use of Soulard Market. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Soulard market was given by Mr. Soulard to the farmers, that they might have a place to sell their goods. But in the last four or five years the market has been used by foreign people of a different class. They go to Broadway or Third street and buy their goods from the com- mission man. They sell these goods at the Sou- lard market, paying 26 cents a week. They have fights every week for the rights of the stands. When the farmer comes in there is no room for him. In the fall of the year we have been obliged to go down to Third and Carroll streets to sell our goods. Many times we had to bring them back home or sell them almost for nothing. What we want to know is, who has a right to that market? Has the farmer no right there, and is it not a free market? FARMER. Give Dogs Food and Water. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Dr. H. W. Faber, in a letter to the Post-Dis- patch, says all unmuszled dggs should be shot to prevent hydrophobia. Everyone who has been in Constantinople knows there are almost as many dogs there as there are people, and a dog’s life there is held sacred. I never heard anyone express fear of hydrophobia in that city. The dogs are given food and water, and never go “mad.” I resided two years in Honolulu, where there is a permanent temperature of 80 degrees, and never heard of a case of hydrophobia. There is a dog in every native’s home. Many able bacteriologists say there is no such disease as hydrophobia, and I am sure that not one per cent of the “mad” dogs are affected with hydrophobia, J. lL. ROYSTON. Rights of Pedestrians. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Daily Dodger need hot have gone as far away as Massachusetts in order to ascertain the rights of a pedestrian, “the man on foot,” as he de-/ scribes him, as compared with the rights of an automobile. That question has recently been be- fore our St. Louls Court of Appeals, in a case in which our court reached the same conclusion as the Massachusetts court in the case cited by Daily Dodger. Not long since the Kansas City Ccurt of Appeals also rendered a decision which recognizes the same principle of law. E. W. P. Character of Bryan Votes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Depending more or less upon delegates at na- tional conventions is getting to be quite aside, as their voice is not always the voice of the peo- ple. Bryan's votes count for much because they are never purchased nor manipulated.by him. He is no Hearst, neither a Murphy nor a Sulli- yan. Bryan is today the greatest factor in Amer- ican politics, in whom the masses have confi- dence. STEPHEN TAYLOR DEKINS. The Rocket. From the New York Evening Post. I, the modern Catus Gracchus. : the corpus of old Bacchus. . the one and only Gawpus, : the servant of the Lord, I—the plains of Armageddon, I—my followers have bled on, — twas wind and words they fed on, I—have drawn my flaming sword; I—my hat into the ring, I—fat Billy through the ropes, I—am crowned the Yankees’ King, I—my faithful henehmen's hopes: —Siss! Boom!! Ah!!!

Not By Any Means. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. nae Nhe nite ng oth es Pali aan

Se ee X is there anything on which entire dependence can]

be placed. The candidate for a a or a natr| If I were a cartoonist I would represent Ryan as the dominant power of the convention, having in his hand a cat-of-nine tails, the nine tails representing Murphy, Taggart, Sullivan & Co., the dominating members of the National Committee, and I would represent the Democratic party as receiving the lashes upon ite back, if

Ha Fe A.—Leave off the habit once, It is idiotic and a em on heater meres sarah oat on ee of the tater cee ‘s ch tose aie excessive sneezing, see LAW onc, PETE.—Bill outlawed, 5 years. PATENT.—See patent lawyer. REX.—People can be buried In St. | Louis County on nope eit. * oe”, at Ayer eee: CAN HE DO 1? —Bryan's Letter to the Post-Dispatch.

CHAMP CLARK—THE HOPE OF DOLLAR DEMOCRACY. From the New York World. Do Champ Clark’s delegates think they were sent to Baltimore to fasten the rule of Thomas F. Ryan upon the Democratio party? Do they think they were sent there to fasten the rule of August Belmont upon the Democratic party? Do they think they were sent thero to fasten the rule of Charles. F. Mur- phy upon the Democratic party? Do they think they were sent there to nominate a candidate acceptable to the Tobacco Trust, the Money Trust, the Traction Trust and Tammany Hall? Do they think they were rent there to shackle the Democratic party to a Ryan - Belmont - Murphy - Hearst coali- tion? Some of them are already hearing from home, and more of them will kear from home before night. They will discover that Democratic vote:s gtill have something to say about Dem- ecratic conventions and Democratic canr- didates. The responsibility for conditions at Baltimore rests primarily upon Champ Clark and his managers. Had all tre Clark delegates stood by Mr. Bryan he would have defeated Judge Parker and wrested the convention from Ryan and Murphy. It was the desertion of Mr. Bryan by the Clark forces that gave the convention into the hands of Wall street and Tammany corruption- ists. Mr. Clark has betrayed progressive Democracy and played into the hands of its enemies. He posed in the pre- liminary campaign as a progressive. He secured the indorsément of Mr Bryan as a progressive. Had it not been for Mr. Bryan’s approval of his candidacy .it could have made no head- way among anti-Wall street Demo- crats. Yet at the critical moment half of the Clark delegates were thrown to Ryan and Murphy and Clark now appears as the chief political benefl- clary of the Ryan-Belmont- Murphy- Hearst deal. So far as Champ Clark is concerned the mask is off and every delegats knows it. He started as a candidate of progressive Democracy. He his ended as the candidate of Dollar Dem- ocracy.

Got Their Wires Crossed. From the London Academy. This mixed metaphor is attributed to an English clergyman: “The young men of England are the backbone of the British empire. What we must do is to train that backbone and bring it to the front.” A member of rcarliament was responsible for the following: “Even if you carried these peddling little reforms, it would only be like a flea-bite in the ocean.” es Muste For the Warrior.

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Ciark McAdams,

SOCRATES MAKES A SUGGESTION. Socrates: Well, Glaucon, have you thought of anything yet? Glaucon: No, Socrates; but you have, I dare say. Socrates: Yes, I have a plan. Polemarchus: We knew you would have. Socrates: That is very sweet of you, Polemarchus—but about the plan: The new party will not be a success unless Bryanus and Roose» veltius join forces. Glaucon: No. Socrates: That is, while Rooseveltius might attract a great many Democrats, the third party would still be chiefly Republican unless the Democratic progressives also had the example and advantage of powerful leadership out of their party. Glaucon: True. ALGERNON.—In wie ot 1S pay marry "Sioet a a FRANK.—Motor boat regu Steamboat Inspector's oftion = #4 & Olive. : * bor MRS. C. p.LRither wife mas ons oe e- See a cute for bigamy or sue fo nance. Cc. W. B.—No naturalization here of Eg oS re oy P. C.—There is no VU. &. Page ours a day = e 3 ROE—The law reer that & F Commissioner. F. W. J.—State license for t tomobile Planters otel. HARD PUSHED.—See Sth Locust, for free eae CONSTANT.—Party taking appeal must be paid when a l is CITIZENSHIP.—Gef full informa- J floor of Postoffice Oesuding. ‘nae es B, B—You do specif what the a : nde thay Be sued for mage one bad odors ~_ eer Department. D, —If he is damagin your 4 rig tA will compel him to pay hal of putting up division fence, up a case, but they have no more authority to make an arrest than not license WIDOW.—Wife and children of will get his prepetts Mother cannot Sispose of children’s property with- E. M.—Automobile with S8t.: Louts and Missouri State license ma edie an ee without Illinois State longer than 15 days. vorce may be filed at any time if charge is not desertion. Case is usu- essary for man born prohroiiing women births shall be report the county. See Au le 1 Ata Bureau, Board of Educat jon Bu 5 and 5 pays court stenogra bor Fa 4 cheeses rts tion in naturaliza dog is doing. Owner ma dar En . the fence, sue him for dame the expense JI.—Private detectives may work any other pres citizen. They are man dying ‘without having made a out their consent. a trip to Red Bud, IIL, ‘license; not ELLEN.—In St. Louis sult for di- the ally tried in next term after a The time depends upon the tn Conk | 4 the business of the court. ont 450 to $100, more or less. See ne 21, at this office. . MISCELLANEOUS. c.—Carnegie, 2 E. $ist sat., York. Ww. Uv. ae 8. coiling were in New B. existence in 166 A. B. C.—Piano, gt -ah- Red { short; accent second bag e. A. W—Co lat iafantey, at schotield Sectieken Hawailt. F. Public Lapeaee reference tial election, Sept. 16, er ings N. N.—F of all k os oka try Public Library. ref room. ADDIB.—Strong vinegar kills They must be removed by fine ingers, pote ws te Edwin Pea a Washington, S. b fe 4 For “battery ay ad as echnica Library. (Answers yt their t YONKERS.—The unmarri bers of the House of Del M. Ellers, gone mies Ane drew Gazzolo Jr., wWilltam i Igoe and B. H. Rabenberg. PHIL—tTotal cost of World's Fair, including tions by Government, and foreign countries, "$5 50, tendance has been variot anaes figures, 20,066,537. ROLL.—Switzerland The Gr River in St. PP be at Socrates: The difficulty here is that both Bryanus and Rooseveltius wes would want to run for President, and, as McHargius says, the sun would in neither case bow to the moon. Glaucon: There is the rub. Socrates: Well and good. As like as not a progressive ticket made up of Rooseveltius for the presidency and Bryanus for the vice-presi- dency would sweep the country. Glaucon: No doubt. Socrates: might otherwise have joined the party resented the spectacle of Bryanus playing the second fiddle. | Glaucon: Unquestionably. Socrates: But if Rooseveltius, who is a better vote-getter than Bryanus, and therefore ought to head the ticket, resigned after two years pe ad ¥ lifted up and dumped in rit “EOS en n whic b the Jura of the western If it did not, the reason would be that Democrats who/ S* and let his Democratic confederate occupy the White House the rest of Oy the time, this objection would be wholly removed, Glaucon: It would, indeed. Socrates: The progressive Democrats would gladly avail themselves of the opportunity to make Bryanus President even two years, and Bryanus same himself would no doubt be tickled to death. Polemarchus: It is a great idea, Socrates, but there would have to be some sort of pre-election agreement. Socrates: Of course. Polemarchus: But would Rooseveltius keep it? Socrates: What do you mean? Polemarchus: Wouldn't he word it so it would read both ways? Socrates: That is easily avoided. Bryanus could word it. Thrasymachus: Bureka! Socrates: I knew you would say so. see what Ryan’s program is for today. Now let us buy a paper and

JUNE 27. “Pa, what is a cannibal?” Only seven. days till Tommy, Rising in restraint to scoff, any kind of canned stuff.” “A cannibal ts 6 persen whe 608 Omi

Gives the country back to George, é ~ #2 ’ set aha 7 * ‘ ‘ v. Z ‘ : Pinte Aa a Fe a ‘ . ‘ 7 ae WF Diy * P 4 . pase Sy / =? . . ISN S a in et 7 r a , ‘s ie a "3 > «s i ae a Pe ny eee & ior = oe 4 so Be -% oe d. Spee a ee tee eas | oY Pah a») a 5 rn REE. = owe ns ident Pare iy ere ns ie 3 é % % , ' &

« raee, nee- — = meh os Se ae” D.—Try newspaper annual, coge % 21.—Registration for the ne, Dresden |

Page 15

ity: ‘ Bae oe al + RN) oa Se A ee eae ee eee $ a Dae RD” ie dal ~ x x sannanh ha re a i re wes AGERE GNC Mitta ty ea It May Be Gossip. x Y. writes: “Will you advise me * What to do? I have been taken out by a young man who treated me very nicely, whom I like, but lately was told by a friend who also likes him that he has been married. Should I give him up? If I do, my friend will £°0 with him I know.” Ask hfm whether or not it is true. Don’t give him up without learning the truth. '™n a Desperate Pass. si E. writes: “I am a girl of 18 e staving in St. Louis. My home town is Chicago, * . . °. . Now, dear Miss Vincent, how can 1 keep the boys from visiting me and watching for me when I am coming home? I am employed as a steno- grapher and know no good young man.” Go home to your mother immediately nd find work in your home town. You will have to begin your life over again *nd you need your mother’s care and influence at this time as you have never Leeded It before. Sneak Up. WRITES: ‘There is a young lady * employed in the same building with me, whom I think I could learn to love, if she gave me a chance. I have taken her out on different occa- sions. There are several other girls in the building, to whom I only speak busi- ness, and on these occasions she seems very jealous of me. Shall I tell her how much I think of her?’ Tell her and find out for yourself. Secret Marriages. GIRL writes: “I am a young girl of 16, have known a boy of 18 years ever since we were babies. He has taken such a liking to me that he has asked me to marry him and keep it a Secret for about six or nine months, till We have enough money to pay for our furniture. He has only about $25 in the bank and I have nothing.” ' A secret marriage is a bad thing to begin with. Let him get a better posi- tion and save enaugh money to give you a home. Don't marry him otherwise. Too Great a Difference. Ww M. writes: “T am 16 and a e man of 50 has paid me atten- tions. Do you think the difference in age will hinder our future happiness?” The difference in your ages is too great. There is not one chance in 100 of happiness when the difference is so great; but wait until you are much old- er and then if you care for him, then marry him. He will wait if he loves you. A Fickle Youth. IRIAM writes: “I am in love with & young man. He says that he cares for me, but I have seén him flirt with an actress. Do you think he would do that ff he did really care for me?” No, Try to forget him. Too Young to Wed. NXIOUS writes: ‘‘I am 18 years old, and a young man who is just 19 years old tells me that he is deeply in love with me. Do you think that we are too young to marry? Would we get tired of each ‘other? I hate divorce cases.’ Nineteen is entirely too young for aman to marry. Wait until he is at least 2l—two years make very little dif- ference in a lifetime if you rea} each other. And you will bavd time to learn your own mind. | Do Nothing. i C. writes: “I kept company _ {th * a young man nearly all jJast summer, (who worked at same office), I asked him if he cared to go to a dance with me, and said he was giad to, later he said he couldn’t go and gave no reason. I suppose he thought I was angry. Later he went home in another town—heard he was back in city some time ago. I know I love him. What shall I do?’ You must not do anything. He will seck you if he likes you. Should you meet him be polite to him. Mother Will Tell. I, writes: “Iam an tnnocent girl, ® and ask questions that are often / / * ‘met by knowing laughs from my eld- ers. This makes me very unhappy. How can I help the unhappiness?’ Don’t ask questions of the persons who laugh, but go to your mother with therm He Gives Proof. H. writes: “The young man © whom I am keeping company with told me that to prove his love that he would stop smoking cigarettes. He has promised me several times to stop. Do you think he loves me?” Yes. Doubtful Love. ENEVIEVE writes: “After thinking the matter over, I have come to the decision that I must break my en- gagement with my lover, because I do not want to marry him. I really love him dearly, but when contemplating the married state it makes me shudder. What shall I do?" Marry him if you really love him ana stop silly thoughts of the future; but if ‘he is repulsive to you, break off your engagement. : Learn to Swim. WRITES: “I am a young girl and very anxious to learn to swim. Do you think it is disrespectfy) for me to go with a young man whom I know to be very respectable. My parents do not fully approve of it” It depends upon where you go and with whom. The natatoriums have 1a- +dies’ night several times a Week, when y. ees = “af young man of.19 for about 2 years. He it would be proper for you to go, IMMODESTY A "AND BAD TASTE IN ‘GIRLS ~ DRESS) | Mere TAILORS -- are. WOMANS DRESS, WRITES ONE —— PLATE a0). 8 WALKER —_ ———_ MEN WOULD RATHER TAKE OUP: A RREAKY DRESSED Gin,” ‘avs ANOTHER, —_ AN) EXAMPLE OF “CAUSE AND EFFECT" trom LiFe Will nr —_— i T last we know where to place the blame for the spectacular A and often inadequate attire of the ruling type of young girls. It is not the fault of the mothers as I have been inclined to believe; nor are the girls themselves responsible for their sophisticated clothes as certain mascu- line readers have sought to indicate. Evan the men who have been arraigned as forcing girls to wear freakish gar- ments by their visible preference for theatrical effects are herewith acquit- ted. For a woman reader, whose letter appears below, has found an explanation 80 novel, so improbable and withal so soothing to feminine vanity, besides placing the blame where it always be- longs—away from the women—that its truth becomes apparent immediately. Here is the letter: Dear Madame: I have read your ar- ticles about the way the young girls and women are dressing. You are just right. They are wearing ball- room costumes and bathing suits and actreag’ apparel. also ballroom slip- pers, on the public highways. You can trace it to two things—there are so many theaters. And the other thing—the big thing—is men tallors— the man tailor who makes ladies’ clothes, and he fashions them as nearly as he can like a man’s coat and trousers, his ideal costume. The skimpy skirts the girls end women » Wear @re an exact pattern of @ man’s trousers. These men taiflors take nearly all the work—sewing—from ‘working women. They call them- selves ladies’ tailors; they set ‘the styles. Food is so scarce and 80 dear, no men to work on farms or raise food or cattle—but a lot of things in men's shape sitting hunched up in every city making ladies’ clothes! wae ee Extending this novel theory we recall that men are at the head of practically all the great dressmaking establish- ments of Paris, London and Vienna, where fashions are born. Therefore the modern woman's notion that everything evil comes from a man. A reversal of the omnis ab ovo dictum is thereby sus- tained. Quite a different view appears in the following from a young girl: Dear Madam—lI have read your ar- Red Moon Mixture Will Positively Kill Ants Will drive them from your premises. iT NEVER FAILS Your druggist can get it r you. ‘Price 25¢ for 12-02, Botile & es TShnSp Letters from girls lay the blame for the present foolish rage on men tailors, mothers and the uneducated taste of the wearers. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. ticles in reference to the schoolgirl. Though I perfectly agree with you that some girls vie with one another in the matter of dress, yet I don’t think you should condemn the girl as much as her mother. The mother is to blame. She thinks Susie does not have enough taste or style and she neath all the latest styles, regardless of color or contrast, until Susie reaches the age of 16, when she would not think of dressing otherwise, as her taste has been formed, or rather deformed. The other day I saw a girl with a large, ungainly puff at the back of her head, tied with a scarlet ribbon about six inches wide, and a skirt which I think may have had about two more yards in it. This is the kind of girl you mean. I think that most giris dress simply and in good taste, though a very few do crave fashions and try to create new styles. E. M. Next we have the frank admission of & young woman that she wears French heels and a low neck during business hours, but that she does it to please her- self, not to attract men. In fact, she says she ‘“‘would,rather attract snakes than men as you at least now what to expect from snakes.”’ This at least is a commendable senti- ment. For professional snake charm- ing is a much less dangerous business for a young woman that professional man charming. We all know that the poor old snakes we see coiled about a lady's neck or clasping her waist in a fond embrace have been “doped” into harmiessness. One cannot be so sure of the human serpent if one happens to re- gard men in that light. Here is what the young woman, “who would rather attract snakes” has to say for her preference: Dear Madam—iIn discussing dress reform I would like to know why everyone takes it for granted that if @ girl wears @ low-neck gown or swathes herself in pretty silks she wishes to attract men? I am considered attractive; if I were not I could not do the work I am engaged in. I wear low-neck dresses always, of just as pretty colors and soft, clinging materials as I can get. I have worn French heels for seven years. My feet are as soft and smooth as a baby’s and without @ blemish. I like low-meck dresses and French naeelsa. Why shouldn't I wear them? I work—my mopey pays for them. I am happier in them than in harsh and heavy cloths and heavy boots, My neck is always kept clean. If it pleases me to wear low-neck dresses, why should I wear anything cise? As for attracting men, I would pether atty astract anakes. ou at — t. fERROT ee tm LACE ZIG-ZAG SUSPENDERS AND PLAID i . } wa :¥ ao ith - ”« TF. . Au ve ov oneal a then fill gives Out a much better heat than hot water and retains it longer. When a Water Bottle Leaks. |When Maki ‘HEN the hot water bottle springs leak, dry it thoroughly inside, to with hot sand. Heated sand ing, ing. stand for several hours Snaps. HE secret o sneer ginger snaps is use boiling water then cover the dough and let it when mix- before bak- — ANNA i ' at | BP etic 2 abl -_——_--— Lili bi yi ih ih ih ar i mn ‘+ %* -— ae " . Hi} ay ; Sl, For Infants and For Infants and Children. iii The Kind You Have iL ini ALCOHOL ; PER CENT. =a ‘id INFANTS SeLDREN Worms Convulsions Feverisk ness and LOSS OF SAEEP. FacSimile Signature of NEW YORK. arvi months old Always Bought For Over Thirty Years =CASTORIA THE CENTAUA COMPANY, NEW VORA Orrv. ee a ee ee a aes ET Ea RT ES DICKIE AND THE DRAGON, NCE upon a time there lived near the edge of a dark forest & poor woman and her son, Dickie. . Their only means of livelihood was by keeping hens and pigs for the market. Now it so happened Dickie’s mother was sore beset over the loss of many of her pigs and hens, whic she would find dead in the highway that ran past her house. - All she could learn about it was that a horrible monster with two glaring eyes, emitting sulphuric breath from his nostrils and groaning fiendishly, or shriéking in derisive laughter, would dash past the house at night, or at dusk, sometimes rushing into her very yard and there killing and maiming her pigs and poultry. There was more than one automobile in that vicinity. In fact, being such a nice driveway, the autoists from all sections used to whizz through that section of the country and laugh at the natives when they stopped, or guess what the country looked like when they traveled so fast everything was merely a green streak. Finally Dick thought out a plan. He would go to the town fathers and be appointed constable. He did it. When he stepped into the road and held up his hagd for the next autoist to stop he had to jump back again to keep from getting run over. Then he rigged up a chain so it lay harmless on the ground across the road, and by pulling a lever it popped up and made a barrier across the highway. Along came the Phosphate King in his auto. Me merely honked hig auto horn derisively at poor Dickie and put on more speed, when “snap” and up went the chain. ‘“Cra-a-a-ash!"” went the auto, and Mister Phosphate King got sty while his friends scattered all around the yard. Dickie calmly told the Phosphate King he was arrested. The Phosphate King old him to go—but that all came ,out in the testimony later. For Dickie hitched a yoke of oxen to the smashed automobile and dragged it back to the Phosphate King’s summer home. Then he had him in the court for violating the speed ordinance, for refusing to obey an officer's order to slow down, for attacking an officer, for profane language and for obstructing. the high- way. He was fined $100 on each count, and when he wanted to appeal his lawyer, who knew how the County Attorney stood, made him settle. Haif the fines went to the town, and the other half Was equally divided between the County Attorney and Dickie. After that Dickie used to arrest 4 bunch of autoists almost every day. In addition to that he bought up all the under-sized and no-good pigs in the country and a cheap lot of poultry, and trained them to stay in the highway. Then he would charge the autoists fancy prices for killing them. The next epring Dickie had made so much money he bought himself an auto- mobile and used to chase these “drag- ons,”’ as his mother still called them, up and down the highway. Now Dickie was a good looking chap, and one day when he overtook an auto containing a charming girl and she begged him not to arrest her he promptly fell in love with her. Before long the charming girl was riding about the country with him, helping him catch speeding autoists and arrest them. She thought it great sport. One day in the fall Dickie and the charming girl eloped and were married. Then it was she revealed her iden- oO the ie ots Clad ae tity. She was the daughter of the Phos- ghate King! tm ihe A CE TEE i eae THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912. + —— EP SS ae - Old ‘Fairy Tales in N ew Clothe Written for the Post-Dispatch. , By JAMES ALDEN. days when he won a bride, a a fortune with his nickel constable badge. — Women st s Oard Party.’ x ATHLEEN NORRIS, in “The Mrs. Burgoyne,”’ makes one of characters say: “Women are funny at It takes them an hour and see how everyone whether there happens pas be a streak of dust under the piano; and then when the game is just well started, a maid nudging you in tae elbow to take @ plate ef hot chicken, and another, on Bo the other side, is holding out and sli the women are running to at the prizes. Now, when men poe er But nobody would listen to an ef how men play cards, —— | Dog Parade at Baltimore. A™°: trainer and fancier of Tulsa County, Ok., is arranging for a dog parade of 1000 dogs in Baltimore during Democratic national convention there. He expects to have 1000 gogs in line. His idea is to have every represented by a delegation of dogs. “I want 1000 dogs tn this parade,” he says, “and I want every sented. We are planning to get trained dogs as possible and a have been in service in the Yukon try. Hounds probably will predominate and they must be of the Democratic persuasion.” a -_——- x 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Friday—a Most Interesting Offering of Dresses youve season—tomorrow at $44 Spe New York buyer sends us this lot of 400 new and “beautiful Dresses with the comment that they should all go in one day— and we are confident they will at this amazingly low price. Three of the styles are illustrated and there are scores of designs — others simple embroideries trimmed with laces, linen meshes—and allover embroide they come in all s and junior—and naving ceived, they are new, cie fresh. We want you to come and these Dresses tomorrow—we pepe will be delighted with the just been wonder how such beautiful could be offered at $4.45. vantage in first urge you to be can, pure ramie and Austrian and rose—made in the ve and cuffs and finished wit fortunate purchase permits us to re is always an ad- Ct quares, “the selection—so we here as early to- morrow morning as you possible Special Lot of newest and Charming Lingerie Dresses Positively the Prettiest $7, 95 seen this other designs as pretty as these. They are made of fine French Voile ie Fabrics—some in and Sheer LAnwere elaborately and still others are of and pin tucking— zes for ladies, misses re- an and crisply see you les d you will earta nly and qualities—anad y Hereeees so low a price as Three of the beautiful styles in this saie at. $ 45 + 10 Pure Linen Dresses Styles and 4 Quality ty That Are Sure to Please You UST 150 Dresses in this lot—all new and shown for the first time tomorrow—made of linen—in all shades, includin rettiest styles—with embroidered handsome silk ties—these are actual $10.00 Dresses, which a to offer you tomorrow at $5.90. white, pink, —— blue, lavender e collar —$_ : That have been ae regularly up to $12.7 three es ffec ctions om | , sone sel Ss We Also Offer 150 Pure Linen HIS remarkable —. — I? variet tupnin ein” finest Ramie, Austrian | price, this l e ts—sele Norfo k ling up to $12. 76—Friday, at $5.90 > you want travell fens | ( A Friday Sale of Coats Worth Up to $16.95, 5 97.8 as 310) now select from fi fine finest “tik mohair oF Sicitie 1. ar oe w at $5. 66h, = 95 A ‘handome Coat at «very low a 4 unde ede of beautiful you may o $16 rg Poke a three lots and $10.00. This remarkable offer is the result rsenge Ganges y Pegs bias lope great reductions. The lot comprises Values U Up to $6.95—for of a A ott FAY ire £2 g ‘ ys af iy “ ~ ee £

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. . SESE ee eee CHOICE OF HUSBAND |HEINZE, COPPER ee

nnn eae: TALES of He TURKISH TROPHIES

Barefoot Sf A ) Sandal . Headquarters! We sell Barefoot Sandals for Men, Women and Children and our prices are ‘the lowest in the city. UP TO TRUSTEES IF MAN AND WIFE GIRL GETS MILLION) ARE ESTRANGED Grandmother’s Will Provides|Capitalist Permits Dressmakers Against Hasty Marriage of Miss | * to Obtain Judgments for | TAN ) ith. Small Sums. . Dorothea Ballard Smith Sizes 4 to 8, at only 75C 1 Sizes 84 to 11, at only SSC By Leased Wire From the New York | NEW YORK, June 27.—Friends of F. : : . : tt Sip 114 9 | 95 Bureau cf the Post-Dispatch. Augustus Heinze, the copper mining ‘zee to 4, at only Cc AEW YORK, June 27.—Under the] operator, are discussing the report that Sizes 2s to 6, at only $ 7.25 A. terms of the will of Mrs. Caroline P.|/@ preak has come in his married life. If you want to , Butterfield, just filed, her granddaugh- Mrs. Heinze was Bernice Golden Hen- buy Sandals of ter, Miss Dorothea Ballard Smith, will] qerson, the actress who played the dar- higher quality wek not come into a fortune estimated tobe jing and emotional part: of “The Vam- ave them at more than $1,000,000, unless she abides pire’’ in Robert Hilliard'’s production of rices ‘ing = Sah $1.00 to Seis ‘A Fool There Was,” and was married I *e . o1.78, Visit our Child's Room by certain restrictions named in the will to Heinze Aug. 31, 1910. Odd Lots Men's, Women's (small sizes), Boys and Children's $2.00 to $4.00 Low Cuts at 95e. relating to her future as a married) a, Heinze’s firs{ marriage was to woman. Miss Smith aed a pose ied Charles A. Henderson, a very wealthy man to whom four of the five trus man who maintains an apartment at the ” “THE PACE TO BUY SHOES” _ (507. Washington Ave.’

object. stabticld’ i denaaidtantts: think Plaza and spends a great deal of his Mrs. Butterfield’s will set: P Me , ° ur ’ ine iv sig eared the fortune ‘might ext Into |time in Hurope, he obtained a divorc eA possession of “designing and incom- old daughter, Catherine, in 1906, and ali- |- p@tent persons. mony at the of $1 , Mrs. Butterfield djed in the Hotel St. ag hey = pe mages yo age ‘Regis June 7. She. was the widow of ¢ cs x Frederick Butterfield, and, the mother oie a oe ede ee po of Mrs. Sarah Kate Falconer Ballard) - oa to take a long trip abroad. She Smith, widow of Ballard Smith, former-] || ae gg i canesine saitor 6f the New: York sailed on the Adriatic with her daugh- World. The only daughter of the Bal- bagel ohio wither cute iaun te lard Smith is Miss Dorothea, a girl New Torts: Daler sata to health fie lust blooming into womanhood, who has x ” + of her life -in beauty May 10 last. ea, the greater part o Mrs. Mary Golden of Toledo, O., who endon. 4 was at the pier to meet her daughter The ark: are h in the , as te strong terme that i Oe e, Srk Reaee A RANE case Miss Dorothea marries any of the eect it ba =m a three sons of Mrs. Eleanor Phelps Mc- ni 2 te re a as Press ee ss Keague she shall forfeit all claim to neces é ae Y oth i si bag Fs: Rit any properties left by her grandmoth- ew ao 7, ay © RIWeEp ’ This statement was surprising to

OCEAN STEAMEES OCEAN STEAMERS. : et i = a) me. S . Fe i —_ po, pees st es ry Ys, 5 2 3 a rs we - 7 £ ie — ~ % x ‘ ; : : SS

TALE 2- THE ROYAL HUNTERS

'the Interior Decorators, “and they bring many trophies of the chase.” “Surely a» wise bunch of huntsmen,” remarked the Kink, “Iam getting so fond of Trophies I smoke them in my sleep.” ) | AVE our brave young hunters re- turned from their jaunt into the wilds?’’ asked the Kink, while he scanned the pages of the “Arabian Sporting Life.” “Indeed they have, your Maj- esty,” replied the Secretary of EXPRESS STEAMERS’ TEMPORARY CHANGE OF SAILING DATE ee 3 For the convenience and comfort ot > peeenee te Lendon and beyond, the Cunard Line has 4 to sail its Express Steamers (Wednesday Service) at 5 P. M. Tuesday sc long as they coatinue on the present extreme southerly track. The Fastest Steamers in the World MAURETANIA 1" 2,5? "LUSITANIA cores ~ CARONIA CAMPANIA

CARMANIA July 51,10 A-M., Sept. 31 lang. 18, 6 B.S Got. se Rent a a LIVERPOOL, LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA VIA_ QUEENSTOWN AND FISHGUARD Mauretania and Lusitania do not stop at Queenstown East bound. New York- Mediterranean - Adriatic Service CALLING AT MADEIRA, GIBRALTAR, GENOA, NAPLES, TRIESTE, FIUME. IVERNIA CARPATHIA SAXONIA PANNONIA noo ¥y 18 noen AUG. 1 oon a b AUG, noen aux Hh neon ° oErr hes EPT. 19 Sons ny 26” Boon a Umite Madetra. »bOmits Genoa. Quotations furnished for any Toura Around the World Trips, $535. | : WINTER CRUISES RIVIERA, ITALY, EGYPT - November te March. . “ ee Special through rates to Egypt. India, China, Japan, Mantfla. Austrailia, New — Zealand, South Africa and Sou Yj, ; . Yi ‘ | YY d jj th America, Yj PIERS, FOOT W. 14TH ST.. NORT Ly Se. oO STATE ST. N. ¥. | _ T. F. HARRINGTON, Gen, 8. W. T. Agt.. 219 N. 10th St.. 8. W. Cor. Olive St. IB Uy PEA ba SSSA an

4 ae ¢ gr ss dina ' 7 Po vs oe . : _ et ‘ oe ee Se : - { its ’ 4 hot 6h ie r . a ze = - 3 “oe « \ a) 7 ey “+ . “s _ ~~ a“ . —s 3 Commerce Commission Will Not . ie A. 2 z/ f REGION M S RAY ae ee minumum 45 degrees, maxi- _ Cc mum 80 degrees. Reopen San Antonio Case. ‘' Wet: 7s * ak | . in RR ee ae ummerland GOLF TENNIS RIDING WASHINGTON, June 27.—Despite the Refrigerators R See Sys Pes.. The assertion made by President Fay of the . | Seni Ov ge Pamphiet on application to Harriman lines that the explosion of the McCray Refrigerators are not 5 SI Bathi — otreRt, — SPRINGS, VIRGINIA e y —. «2 C : Tt sto 2 | s | ciated Press. : ve e % no aN #1 L at : st City and various other places. Readers of the Post-Dispatch can secure a copy by mailing six cents in stamps (to cover the actual cost of the postage) to the Summer Department,

eee ee —<

2S¢ MAT. TODAY

Robison Field} Game Starts 3:17

ai The Post-Dispatch is the only evening| ane ieatt —<o - aggyebeera per in St. Louis that receives or] ef the | | | and | = news gathered by the sme thas The . Post-Dispatch\is , the only evening newspaper : that receives or pub- \ ciated Press. me ee Uishes news gathered by the Associated Press, ; jes ig i cS tie Sy ¥ ree Pe EES Se ee ee em e yaee oP ie @ v

NG THE EARLY ONES i . +e * oe oe ere ew Ge wee ©

we a

Page 17

te a ae . . ‘oo | ae dt Mites, Peis » 7 >i ert og A S 5 ‘ > a a ‘- “ ” y! Ae aes i Fim: AZ 2 at = o. ay! Dae vs Git the ee tates * ees. cs Lats 1 FP an tate Sick oH Ce ee igs TR Se ae pe og are a rites teow PFD ORS PTs eae ee Re ere fee OS 1 ee Ce ae papa ae __. | THURSDAY EVENING, sd tn satuinainetain fe Fy _ = . : Se? 4 ‘ : as ? ¥ ; P 3 es . : . ! = - ea. . . oF Vast EXPLOSI men. One man’s arm was blown off. [| Mizner, U. 8. A, and is pastor of St.{circles of Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.jare: Misses Ruth lL. Melllar, 14 fae, ee ; , ION | ON The accidents are generally attributed Stephen’s Episcopal Mission. He fs a} Addy left for an extended trip and/| M. Gibbons, Mabel Hardy, Aurelia 5!- ward a KILLS 2: 5 DYING to the defective systefn of gun cleaning brother of Wilson Mizner, dramatist, | will be at home at 2625 Fremont ave-| mon, Rilian Horstman, Martha Chart- ’ between the charges, adopted in the one of the colaboraters of “Deep Purple” | 2U® South, Minneapolis, after Aug. i.| ton, Lillian Bertholdt, Edith Hites, French Navy. and “The Greyhound.” annie J Nonie Houlihan. ‘ . — The wedding will ta in the} Mr. rs. James M. Nelson of Twenty-Three Injured While Fir- JAIL FOR “NELLIE BLY” fF AVOR BOND | a ay g ke place Nelsonia and thelr infant son, L. C.| ies ,aet Schulte of 5041 Maple Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Fisk of | Nelson It, departed Friday for thelr! . enue, is visiting friends in Jackson, ing Big Gun on French = bins aa a0, i ; | se place have gone to their cot- | cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich. Mo. She will be gone a month. — Cruiser 00 Fine for se in Grand Haven, Mich., for the eprssegi ites Program Will Be Given at K : , f 5499 g . TOULON, France, June 27.—Two are Withholding Books, 5 pamaps ce pioorcipectcd ha per bonaeen de hers me sed let paged oesbeingeeinsy = Mo’, were guests at a dinner at Sunset | Delmar boulevard, have taken pass- F, M. Hall Tonight. dead and five of the 23 seamen injured] NEW YORK, June 27.—Nellie Bly,” Mrs. Louis Pohlman and her daugh-/ inn Friday evening, given by Fred age on the Olympic, sailing July 6, rT. 1“ give its yesterday on board the French armored|in private life Mrs. Elizabeth C. Sea- 7 for ter, Lorine, of 1212 Allen avenue, have Bronough. : to spend the summer traveling in Eu- ¢ Keegan Geelic rege sy Meg nai crulber John Michelet off Hyeres, by the} ™"- one time noted traveler and a Exchange Votes 64 to es for a few months’ visit to rope. They will return about the a ee ~ a = — : wspaper woman, and : , . aiifornia. : ¥F. premature empiecion of a six-inch gun, waa Talat ecechen atanvtachtring Completion of Work With ce san. ae as, Dantes 0. Sieaes enter. middle of September Sinty Atanek ace Coase Decne, Ca ae Od acrron, e a 8 ev n n oe, Beane in Oise naval — here. ,| Company of Brooklyn, was sentenced the Reber Approach. lard ‘Chae nedt oe on Lak se of Mr. and Mrs. Charles - mete The engagement of Miss Adele The Agee includes twenty a png Hallenbeck, C. F. Carstarphen, G. W. ‘aa ° a co emg spe ° i sagt by United States Judge Mayer in Brook- Miss Dorothy Reibiotn Danuta an who will depart this week for their sum-| Flanigan, daughter of Mrs. Rose | consisting a Shs se Gaelic and acel Housley and G. H. Wright, all = explosions. By the first, 13 men were} .44 to pay a fine of $3000. wes iven Mrs. Bessie ork, of Huntington, W. Va., Says: R. and Mrs. George S. Drake of | a i a Away, *“*I was sick for two years, and tried all the medi- [) ee es ee ee > Ge Cha | ? _— PIANO CO Bs day for Rye Beach, N. H., where eines and doctors I could hear of, that I thought théy will remain a short time before — “ve Only for Wholesalers, . ; bis : making a tour of the East in their motor ’s Gre Man ers, might cure me. They aH failed to relieve me. I i qe? thaw have ‘tales a : y World's Greatest _peries . was 80 bad, that at times I thought I would die. them. Mrs. Drake's cousin, Miss Mar- | Drayage Distributers and Retailers. Branch Stores in Finally, I decided to a eg me who is now at Bass an ff All Principal Cities in the United States. Fac- ocks, ass., Will join her for the ' tory-to-Home Store. . 122 PER WEEKL tour, q The marriage of Miss Vada Reardon Repairs 1 i 18 OLIVE ST. a jand Theodore A. Karst was solemnized t, Busiest, Best ¢ Wednesday evening at © o'clock at St. Biggest, Busiest, Best. ST. LOUIS, MO. Bigges ’ 4 ; | Kiose’s Catholic Church, the Rev. Fa- ys ‘ 3 # : wa jither J. J. McGlynn officiating. es The bride, who is an unusually pretty es | girl, wore a gown of white satin with} & . oe : an overdress of French marquisette, GH-196 — one trimmed with duchesse lace it:7 | ‘ar: K j L L j M x and faced with a band of the satin. The ? f: 7? P W } The Woman’s Tonic foo clean tam nigh cats ser . pre or , For the Balance of This Week We Will Sel BUGS . ‘ e SS so pe et pat This $35 Bed Davenport for $22.75 fs oun susiness and it relieved me. I am still improving. I can’t M|* ecomms cap with o pleated frill Let us figure on a contract with : . ° and held with clusters of orange bios- e this wonderful woman’s remedy enough for MMMl| soms. She carried « shower bouquet of what it has done for me.”’ Muse af She water. | ou to exterminate Coc Miss Blanche Karst, the bridegroom's d Suge and othes vermin. Cardui is composed of purely vegetable in- iM] sister, was maia of honor and Harry | : , Our work is guarantee’ for one a edients which have } ° ; Alexander was best man. gr a special strengthening sles Wihiek teas geeraun fon doce ital 4 if sd sankamic anki action, and S0es right to the cause of the trouble, crepe meteor trimmed with crystals and ee tar yh | druggists and grocers or at ur ‘9 — thus bringing relief in a natural manner. lace and she carried Killarney roses a : e bride was given in marriage by If you suffer from. any symp- = aS her brother, Francis Reardon. Fine imported madras cloth, toms of womanly trouble, better ’ K aA : | After the ceremony there was a bridal chambrays and soisettes:- fancy ey try Cardui, Sor i hee helped 7 QF supper for the nearest relatives at the patterns and plain white collar * |

e

ssyeyeee ¥ onGS8es

Shou

— omg: Society Critical Condition§j::::--.:------- Summer ? You will wish to know what’s going on in the social world at home and your favorite news- paper will give you the informa-

7 Bhesueeeye Women who suffer from womanly ailments, often give way to despair. After trying different medicines and doctors in vain, they feel like giv-

@fOOSCSHSSD FO OO% OH SOOS $2 OOOO OOO SD

nc yl i es tly Mate in iN netted

3 » 2) ‘SN residence of the bride’s uncle and aunt, thousands of weak, sick women y= Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Davis of 1319 attached or neckband; sizes 6 to during the past 50 years, and . ak ee en eh en ae Oe oe her home. should surely do the same for : 7 7 | e br room is the son of Mr. an ; gs : ‘§ ag Sok Mueet or anes pttoai = Odd Knickerbockers {

Try it today . Mr. and Mrs. Karst have departed for Our Celebrated ‘‘A’’ Brand ‘Write to. Ladies’ Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat- Mim | ‘*e!r honeymoon trip to Detroit, whence Fancy cassimeres, cheviots and plain blue twill tanooga, Tenn., for Special stiadiionn apeer Sesees book, ‘‘Home they will go by the lake reute to New serges; full cut and made with ‘helt straps; wy Treatment for Women,’’ sent free. York, thence to Atlantic City. They dreds to choose from: sizes 4 oon : will live in Oklahoma City. : s 4 to 17—Friday only. Made of solid oak, finished either golden or Early English.. Finely upholstered in best Chase leather. Makes a full-size, comfortable and ripe) bed when open. Very neat in ap- The en t of P nae pearance and well made in every respect. tlewaite pall the Rev, ng w.. tide 20¢ Rubber Collars | 35c Athletic Very special for balance of this $22 / A which hag been announced, is of more Broken sizes.. Sc Undershirts a) ee a C ek eovreeeeoeeoeo ee eneeeeeeeeeeeees ¢ than passing interest. ee ee 2 George A Castleman of cingeli boule: | 29¢ Soft Collars ) 8c $1451.20 Coat Shirts: @ 5 OPEN SATURRAY ONTE, 9.7... : d, of the lead f St. Louls So- With tie t * sees Saisie lem —79-|acarramey9-f LANGAN BROS. || her niece have t 1 oO j* | / = a ~ r each year In 8t. Teen nen Hanes 35¢ noel 25¢ Silk Foulard . . SAVE THE OTHER: belts C | Sencha : . , _ | opagiten the song be er Pe TS O86 <6 n an Ss *es*? : “s | ° scuba lat chasing aaa amare taon "If you see ft in a Schmity & Shroder ad {t's true.”* 1800 Washington Avenue NIC EI. several times around the world and a eS | NICK trip to Europe was an annual occur-| ge SCHMITZ &*SHRODER’ co. (Out of the High Rent District) rence. Mr, Misner is the son of the late Gen | S. E. Cor. Bighth. aad Washingten Av.

I

Page 18

~ “ , ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH / 4 .

LIME RATES ARE LOWERED

Commission Orders Readjust- ment to New Orleans. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission today or- dered a readjustment of transporta- tion rates on lime in carloads from various producing points in Texas, Ar- kansas, Missouri and Alabama tn New Orleans and practically all other Louis- lana destinations. The commission found the rates in some instances too low and in others too high, and prescribed specific rates as a compromise. These new rates are a trifle less than the average of the rates now exacted.

Woman Screams, Burglar Flees. Mrs. Ben Neal, 5943 McPherson ave- nue told the police that she was awak-

ened at 2:30 a. m., Wednesday by a

moven.ent at her pillow. in be@ «nd found a burglar beading over her and searching beneath her pillow for valuables. and he fled. Elsbery Woman Found Dead in Bed. ELSBERRY, Mo., June 27.—Mrs. ~ of B. Mayes was found dead in bed this She was the wife of the watchman at the rock quarry. A daugh- ter survives her. morning.

She screamed

= ~ ~_——. ~ SS ay es Se . 7

-_ ~ A . Pee

See iin Clear Crystal iced Tea Tumbler With every pound of our celebrated “Special Blend” ixed Tea Specially mixed for iced tea; regular 80c value; sale price, ib | cylinder head blew out.

00 ,°5:35

Granulated Sugar :=:.1 Finest California

FRESH BAKED ii dimly luminous gray ball. THURSDAY 4, it 3 . a if = — ee te # . * a oa Y nee i ~ * 4 “ik “f : be Ay coat ri F = © es Ae . Pr * * + o™ am = ‘9 f by : ie: i «hh me. _ axe b2 Mars ne, ms % , . ue > j Ss is er, ete DRA eck inet 3, . . - 4 ee os = ej “ ¥ > ae . . “ o ; : al be s* " “ “g : ' ; , 4 + Lae 14 £ : * sa St ; iat Se EVENING JUNE 97 1912 . _ a3 / : 4 - : . ~ ’ ae * , * . ee Ke : . —" Paes - . 2 — =“s _ . Ser —_ » es mt = Ae, i. % my 7" : b 4 * 5: é ae ne i * oD “ = * . 3 = 4 Xs rae Moo aks es Ae ae co ee ee oa 4 ee “~y : . . - ee « id F 4 en ol ee , ; ecnemagpmunEESADRRNNUNRRNEAntneN . . ~s : ae Aan wea ’ . . . — Ry OS He Hig 88 eee RSS 75, See ; es Se ee ce sa By 4 . iy yn a See Se a x ¥. a , re te. * - a a r (2d Competitor) ]’]] tell you who is doing the 6 business in St. Louis (1st Competitor) Who? (2d Competitor) Rhodes-Burford: There’s a Reason. — Was’! MS “hi ip » fiz! ang eR IDF Wii HE a =) ANN We} VI), le j ——— Me SAV AS =e : wd ‘( YP syspids' SIAN A , SY WRLC AD T P Pp i ia SS D. ES. = NN STS _— = CAST STOW AY) \ ) ~~ =, Genuine Walnut Genuine Walnut The bed is truly a dream and it has been pronounced by furniture lovers to be the most gracefully designed bed they have ever seen. Is of the Napoleon type, and all strictly genuine Circassian walnut. Three-piece Suite, as shown $45.00 The above illustration speaks for itself. The Chiffonier is exactly like shown and is truly a beautiful piece. Has genuine plate glass mir- ror, lock drawer with wood knobs and exceptionally large and roomy. Remember, genuine Circassian .wal- 3-piece suite $415.00 Monthly Payments Mission Rocker uine Circassian w nut, : Monthly Payments. The Dresser will grace any bedroom cordially invite you to we can get so enthusiastic alnut suite Monthly Payments Mission Chair iPe \ YN* is -_ oy ; \ « t ~® “4 ad S and we come in and see why over this suite en-

in an ever-widening spiral. began over Hicksville and ended over the field near the Plate farm, three miles distant. On it we climbed 800 feet. It was that field I had picked for my landing place. As a marker I had se- lected the big white tent. Thirty-five hundred feet in the air it was only a white dot. Whén I thought we were just over it I dropped. My parachute had been lightly tacked in a canvas slip on the bottom of the lower plane, just under where I sat. The parachute ring I held in my lap, together with the trapeze bar. My problem was to drop down through a space scarcely larger than my body, restricted by wires and the skid. i had to lower my body below the skids, hanging by one hand, while with the other hand I disentangled ropes that had fouled the wires. It seemed to me I hung there a minutes. { > = = For 80 feet I dropped like a plummet.! @ . | | My 156 pounds of weight ripped out the ; te , | | tacks of the canvas slip, so that danger | yn Wit was over. The parachute envelope spread out, checking my descent with a jerx. But even then my troubles were not over. The parachute showed an inclination to shoot down sideways. I had to climb’ up on the trapeze bar to balance it. Doesn’t Affect Aeroplane. Then, for the first time, 1 had a chance to look up and see if Brown was all right. Speculation had it that my leap from the aeroplane would unbal- ance it, but I saw hi.. soaring away toward the south. Then I looked down. People seemed to be soaring up to me with the earth, growing bigger and a PEAC Something special ROLL Pelt GOR in 5 | delicious; % Seat ne STMT N CLARET . . The finest California pro- duces; clear as crystal; the most delightful table wine on the mar- ket; $1.00 Value; per gal. jug Mission Table With Desk Drawer and Mazazine Rack a melt COCOANUT DELIGHTS Special at all our stores; fresh baked; actually worth 20c; [ sale price, Ib a m.

ij J.° n’ Our library or living room special: en all solid oak and genuine leather up- holstered Chair to match Rocker, in any fin- ish you want. For two days only.. ...94.76 Monthly Payments Our library or living room special; an all solid oak and genuine leather up- holstered Rocker, with a guarantee to 2) comfortable, is pronounced every day to be a “Common Sense Rocker,” and it is well named. For two days only 15 Monthly Payments Brass Bed

Go-Cart The May Showing _ The following is a record of the total columns of legi- timate advertising carried by the St. Louis daily news- papers for the month of May just closed: Post-Dispatch, 3749 columns Globe-Democrat.... 2219 “ Republic.......... 1346 MM cose ccc Star *eeeee#eeee#ee#ee#eee 532 bigger. It didn’t seem long getting : : Monthly Payments. The POST-DISPATCH 1s the only St. Louis newspaper “ort bie cnnnPowtcenyers Ry . re 8. ras an. 2 scenario cee a ; Train No. 51 leaves St. Louis 8:34 a.m.; arrives Birmingham 3:50 a. m. | =. Sleeper, St. Louis to Nashville, and local sleeper Nashville to Birmingham. Passengers may occupy sleeper arriving at Birmingham, until 7:30 a. m. All sleeping cars electric lighted with individual berth lights. Mabel Hite Out of Danger. NEW YORK, June 27.—Mabel Hite, : eel actress and wife of Mike Donlin, base- TICKET OFFICES: ball player, was today reported to be} 312 North Eighth Street J. E. D AVENPORT out of danger. She has been critical- and Union Station a

Five-Passenger Touring Cars, One hour, $4; two hours or more, $358 per hour. St. Louis Taxicab Co. Olive 2100. Central 6800.

'

Iy 111 in a hospital here for 10 davs. Her husband will join the Pittsburg team in Chicago tomorrow. adn " ot ; ~- ae *

RR AT PP TE CE es tReet ae wy § 7 pee tig <#

Page 19

? ay. Ps, 7 Hie. Sane 7 r q e we % a * + -~- . ae + > ytd / ‘ : a Sie . it. Sed Say 2 pe ” e he Ss 4 ae ee sion boxer of the South, was matched > pre last night to meet Johnny Kui. jane for the world’s featherweight fommy Dtxon, featherweight cham- oF gen 8 Cee Os OE ee J HNSON SE AE LANLT ELOTBON LKS PLOT TO CUT DOWN SIZE OF RING a steel ° -_ DT A A LLCO Sia! Se r TIA A LE POLE POE - ‘4 ¥ 5 ee. ae ; a? Y. _ . Biot ¥ = Se SF ee: ra

AW COME ON AXEL ! You DONT SEEM TO = REALIZE WHAT GREAT =

\\ is WON IMWHY Wes" TRAINING IT IS —- AN LL RUN “THE BoAT SO YOU CAN ENJoY YERSELF, see?! Aw Syut ue’ you ALWAYS “THINK SOMETHING 1S GOIN TH HAPPEN “To YEA ON THIS Boar — GEE SHE'S GoNG GREAT !’

——_ HeY— SHE LEAKS 7 SOMEWHERE Axex ! =a) THA FLY WHEEL tS a THROWIN WATER AL FA OVER THA Boar tt

————

STAY OM THE Bow AKEL SO THE WATER'LA RUM FROM THE ENGIWE —fLU GET HER PUMPED ovT In A LITTLE wHite &

* 7 ; vr . ae ‘ : b- son, the slugging Pirate catchen At any rate, Gibby hit a base blow to left. Ma- gee failed to make the stop and the ball rolled far enough to enable Rehg and Mc- Carthy to tally. Btarting the home ninth, Oakes coaxed to swing for kept up the pace

gacrifice fly to Wilson enabled Big Bd te cross with the third run,” The Pirates first tally was & gift. Opening the game, Byrne dropped a lucky doubl. «ver Mowrey’s head and moved up on Cassy’s sacrifice. Then Huggins fumbled a tap from Eé@ington’s bat and Byrne scored, we ee ee The second run was the result of Miller’s triple and Wilsen’s single. Roger was chased from the coaching line in the seventh, With one gone, Hug singled to center, and when Wlison fumbled, the “Rabbit” went to second and tried for third. On the throws of Hd- ington and McCarthy to Byrne, Umpire Finnernan waved Huggins out. It was «a very close play, and Bresnahan kicked vigorously. Por his trouble he was chased, ° ».. MRS. T. B. ENTZ WINS FROM MISS SIMPSON Mre T. B. Ents. present title holder, won a decisive victory in the second round of the women’s State tennis championships at Triple A Wednesday. when she eliminat- e4 Miss Virginia Simpson. in straight seta, é—0 and 6—0. Mrs. Entz played her usual strong game and Miss Simpson never gained an advantage. Other resulte Wednesday were as follows: Mra. Charlies MclL. Clark

and Mra. Ea THE OLD FAMILIAR TUNE. ’Tis the voice of the rooter, I hear him complains: “We've been stung to a frazzle and wal- loped again.’’ "Tis the voice of the magnate: “Cheer up, never fear, We're going to give you a winner—next year. ‘‘We’re all shot to pleces and down in the ruck, But daily expecting a change in our luck. “Be patient awhile till pitchers get right; We're going to put up a desperate fight. our “You can’t expect much till the weather gets warm, When all of the boys will be rounding to form.’’ "Tis the voice of the rooter: be soon, Methinks I have heard that familiar tune. **Too “Oh, let it long have I suffered in silence and pain— Those ball teams of ours wil! drive me in- sane. ‘In making that promise I sincere. So long. Mr. Magnate, year.’’ know you're I'll see you—next . + * Where are the fans ot yesterday? > **Butcher”’ Benz butchered the Browns to make an Old Roman holiday for Comiskey. Harry Potter molded Walter Michener to his will yesterday. * With the prospective erection of a third party platform in addition to those of the Democratic and Republican parties, nof to mention Jack Johnson insisting on an ex- tension of the Las Vegas platform, no won- Ger the price of lumber is going up. George Browne a Free Agent. NEW YORK, June 27.—President Fogel of the Philadelphia National League team an- nounced last night that he had uncondition- ally released George Browne, substitute out- fielder. Browne, formerly one of the stars of the New York Nationals, started in this season as manager of the Washington United States League team.

aA ~ a

NATIONAL LEAGUG. Standing of the Cluba. Bostom .. «s+. Today’s Schedale. t St. Louts.

Brooklyn at Yesterday's Resatfta Pittsburg. 49-1; Card! - ’ Batteries—Camnitz and Gi Rye and Wingo. engo. ; Cincinnati, 66-4, Bat- terles—Richie aes Archer; Suggs, ~12-3: Brox 2-8-2. Bat- teri Teer and rides; Ragen, Kent “New York, 1 8-6-8; Philadelphia, 2-6-1 jeo—Ames an ilaon ultz, ton and Killifer. .

- Prosecuting Attorney Mills Says He Will Not Permit Leo Kelly ta Meet, Young: Saylor. Prosecuting Attorney Mills of §&*. Louis County Thursday announced tween Leo Kelly and Young Saylor scheduled to take place at a picnic of the Carpenter's Union No, 6 in Roth’s Grove, 6900 Olive street road, July: 7. Mills Wednesday’ gave representatives bout, but he said Thursday that he Had been mislead by their statements, ap hibition, open to any person holding a union card and having $1 to pay admission fee. Millis wrote a letter to the union quarters, 3001 Olive street, r Bode and Sheriff John Grueninger Jr. to prevent the fight if an attempt was made to stage it.

DEFEATED AT PITTSBURG, | June 27.~Drummond Jones and Rolan@ Hoerr, the St | their match in the sécond round, and G. F. Touchard of New former champions, by a score of 6-2 and 8-6. Previous to this match Jones and Hoerr won from C. J. Major «af New York and C. O. Benton of Cleve-

ST. LOUIS BOY QUITS ASHEVILLE LEADERSHIP ASHEVILLE, WN. C., an old wound in his lee June 27.— would not iet former manager of baseball team, has resi as manager of the Ashevi le team of the Ap- palachian League and will return shortly. He was prompted to take this ‘ause he believed Asheville should a player-manager instead of a leader cones ee bench. (ling. made a «good record here, putting the club at the top of the Het, until two w ago, when the locals took « slump. _-— ——_—_ -—< have who

CS George Browne, a soldier of fortune on the high seas of baseball, has been ‘canned’ again. George. Wednesday. was let out by President Fogel of the Phillies and he may now line up with the Toronto (International If~ague) club. Browne has played with nearly all the major league teama., Catcher Eddie Sweeney of bi der. C were Eid’a victimea. anks split 50 and © with the Athletics, Hans Labert broke into the : base for the Phillies yesterday, tat aide * hit or a fieldi chance. e rel bown in — ea inning. Lobert o ° 00 Off the: on all regular Suitings fex- cept solid blacks and blues)

2 land, 6~—1, 1-6 and 6—3. : “3 ra Sacce tg ‘ ei Sa : 2 a e% mi a | a - ; ‘ .. - — 5 ee he would prohibit a boxing aay 6 oe ee of the Union permission to have'the the officers thet the fight would’ not Re: be permitted, &nd instruced Co : ASS . * my ~ ‘ tan has 5 ot ae ge that posters issued by the union showéd — and the bout was practically a public) @x- JONES AND HOERR ARE” were defeated by Raymond D. we z Me = SE 3 a * oe * : = % Ps ‘ A a a experts, have been eliminated from the 9 Clay Court Tennig Championship Tour — nament in progress here. After winning A x 4g | Diamond Glints | . .& Our Daily Dollary Reduction Salel® - inten rewrite 2 nea tt i te St alate A TE A Catia hs st cients

o— Sine aes eee ae Mae . [same territory he bout -will-be for 13 rounds, , SZ 5 aoe *< € Was = ’

Page 20

Page 21

*. Pe - y 4 4 a ee

pugters oe 2 ae — eS ¥ re : c oe nota 2 Py eee a ¢ We

_... HORSES AND VEHICLES RIDING ACADEMIES 8 Riding venons, tach paddle in tandell ie. Prot. lan PARTURAGE per mo Natural Bridge ue CARRIAGES Wd. Youre, to Lote = ong ae phone da Washington ay. HARNESS de —Brass mounted h Suitable for tea wagon; “be in first-class aeemition ak cheap. ois. Lafayette; ood sdrand 10738. HORSH Wtd. = 10 WAGON Wns “Ferdinand WAGON Wtd. eg express; — Weight pounds; Bell, MISCELLANEOUS FOR R SALE PATENT—For sale, No. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR aR SA BEDS—Reau tiful Netey, Png rugs, Sg tas f media ae rer and dressers, \chiffonters,

AUTOMOBILES

_FOR HIRE

ye pasture io) county:

l % giass t hour. Central ; . FO .— $2.50 hour and up. Central i, POR Hiki—Touring ew. cheap rates. Central S084. saan se | © if: ‘Del Bren he SOF FORIEICAloo b beds, jeath rs, port. alegant : oak dining set, mahogany leath- -oviagay suite, high-grade ws kitchen Fotaitire. 2 tiv Ye ty perenne if — av

FOR HiKb—Private a he careful driver; $2.50 u “— : Serta * 5-passenger ese repaired. The TRUCKS—Nutting, Tanai ee) ma . wagon trucks, facto t cadhand. at N. Ba ut. uck Sissouri and Illinois Coal ee Cormann. oe: ‘Moun

sale. fin lden oak wood ‘ost $40; will take $5.

—-For highiv povaned. Lac 1

combination ~— _

china cabinet. $15: an gg a se dard, x. — "Tubs, ae Si

TRERT B—And furniture Paid a account 4052 Weat lle ——

> AUTOM ; brand oe DE black 3. “comsnaton ewes roller- top desk and _

AU! UMOBI —— or a Bak elect , pur a sf x M sencteee terms to (co3x) tail aad ranch sts. : anerers 1 Beams, Columns, Pi to ertbecifications, ars, ie: si ‘atin and other

lic Tire Agency, aU TOMOBILES—For hire; 5 and 7 34h et Pierce-Arrow; cheap rates.

rishi Liss COOUKER—For sale; =: price $0.50; saves money and labor, ead and ogee page fine for ‘sum- cable. pipe and f ‘) }usable iron; get our Cohen-Schwartz Rail and. Stee oon sale. 3 WAGON— For sale, tines very

LLL OL AUT ee ae sale, splendid 5-passen- ht CUANG Ti ier enka hour; private party. . including mautrens: small family icebox. $2. 8206 Barrett. FOR SALE—Ele

HORSE— or gree fine, 5 youn works anywhere: y. 393 "| Stoddard.” sale; good delivery horse.

A AUTOMOBILE For awe: strate. 3434 Sp agg AY SUROBILE— or sale;

ant furnishings of tnglish dining set, — 1,000,000 feet of secondhand and water pipe, from %& to 12 with couplings and fore shipping; we —nees t

china. bric-a-brac, gas and coal ran Hon. : am Ka June 28. at U. a torage A picts So, AUE sae | nee brass beds, ma- bedroom. oe room and

A Fae 1 ae ae ah sale, Pe aa ol no deaiers. AULsUMOBILE COLL DU —Capt ic conducts the most up- in the West; day and night class,

HORSE—For —_. gis ess FT Winne- A complete stock of new and secondhand bago: Vi F et the go; ctor I-beams, channels, angles, pipe and cast iron columns, store fronts and wagon bridges, for eee ype shipment; oR ro FOR LESS | MONEY.

Sale, good, la sell; ‘Weliston pn direct. H RSES——For sale, 12 horses, $40 to $100: harness: retiring "hapneeae. 315

kitchen cabinets, AU TOMUBILE—For sale. csmmoination us ness and pleasure car, 1¥1zZ, W.4; 8 for decorator, poo a ease. etc. bein Auto Co.; 210y } AU Saaaas aon ‘ie ‘Bulck “a5. fully used Weber Impt. & Auto nt gas and coal ranges, gas and electric fixtures and immense lot «

PIP T 1548 N. BROADWAY. ST. LOUIS. MO. SO eneeiedaaibsiecmmemeseeenes HOUSF HOLD GOODS WANTED POD FEATHER BEDS Wa. at once. , yore

e 35, small fat horse. $28. Jefferson. — E—For sale, tired storm buggy, ne cheap. Clark's saloon, try home, sev oral flats and resid ing one of thé largest sales 7 Friday moshing, Jun *

ae = oe pillows,

nori “Auction ‘and “Btoranc Co., yoy URNISHED Ay dag sale;

ad a 39 re FS de ee « i. z ¢ ¥ ¥ > 7 Waehin ition, fully equipped, Sato. suppiy store tur first-ciass Opportunity. TOURING CAR—For saie, 5- 650. $509 1 15% han no offer vereeee.

= large fami:iy m@rn; also nice rubber-tire runabout: very cheap; in way: no use; your price. 3829 W battery = fathe —: MARE—For sale:

as as. ne Brasch. "2132 “Franklin, asona l l SUSE BOLD FUR aT UR ane: = ver y SUSEHOLD GOODS Overstocked : rasc

MARE—for sale; sorrel, 15% hands, 9 years eound, no blemishes, harness, age traveler, $95;

is abeolutely choure Yat and TOURING “CAR—Fo or sale, Ford, Storage and Auction Co. 1928 Franklin av.: Bomont 22, Centra) selling on account 511 Bates; pnone Laclede a ~

be ge > CAR—For sale, modei, pe uipped; Ai sacriltice tor “auch

OUSE gd pe ager te pence ers and water r sale, nice, little; ee Ri — sotutired runabout; cheap. MULES—For saie " BEST price for furniture of all Kinds, a entire contents of resttences ond 1 flats. 36 lede 62 H oom Bro es.. 1700 Fra IGHEST price pare Hains?

erp ep sale; including Brussels, » Hneleums. anaes and iron — UNI ‘ON Vuicanizing Co., 26 bl.; ite and tube repairing a spectulty. (c62) ‘= see week and uD; employed year round. Dept. School_of Bt, Louis, 1911 Pine.etsi BRAZING AND WELDING. | The Noyes-Vrooman : makes the best and eer ge oun an $ | brazing outfits on the market. AUTO BODIES. Made and remodeied, foredoors made and at- tached; remountable and detachable — *puct : Slee trimming ane ane it sold at pee Auction ana ‘Storage es Apply ican Const.

PEDDLER’ S OUTFIT Wta. pea A wae: Shans

MOV ING—Done cheap exc woo-* ma Kine. oye RUNABOUTOEF or sale. 8 are unclaimed freight se —- must be so] Boe once at your own price; almost new and fine

SPOT CARE for your eareee. STUDEBAKER WAGONS-BUGGIES y Vehicl Co... ‘914 N. one (co8)

WE buy furniture; Acme Storage Co., anklin; “pen until 9 Pp. m. Easton; Delmar 1731. Lindell 2460.

CABINET—For sale; oa Bor or sale; rub tables, 1 walnut cen-

JOUNSON eutGes CO. MOLINE, EMPIRE, FORD Used yore bought, = ana ——— = ST LOUISAUTOMOBILESALESCo HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL MAKES USED AUTOMOBILES. Largest stock to — from in St. Louis. cor. 18th and Pine sts., Mo. us, Mo. IN USED CARS. “iy Cost r Mitchell ‘‘J’ roadster ........$1 equipped...... 2000 ®toddard-Dayton, 5-pas . “*R,’’ rumble seat . Oldsmobile, 40-h. p., 5- “2: ows 2300 equipped - GLOTHING—For sale; WGSN ie Bale; — ‘spring wagon, Hs 1117 Chestnut. (c5) spring. hand made;

~ = WAGON—For sale.

CLOTHING—For sale, ‘like new; your price. Shapiro, 2015 Market st. )) SCIT—For sale: age ed Ss, ches 4 i 217 Cote Brilliante. | PATENTS obtained: bookte Eiks, Columbia Bldg. POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICKS—For sale, with or without, another hen; alse. older chicks. 473 Sigel _a r chicken dinner from “ finloch 26X, Bell 22X. Baldwin. ) used Crex, Sc yard.

WAGON—For wale,

» GAs: ait poping Tmaes. 3 a hy 83; iceboxes, $2. Vv.

WAGON—For es

RANGE—For Sale; Great Majestic; with res- if will sell for $18 cash.

WAGON—For sale, oir Call. S11bA. “Magno! ia. body 9 feet jong; Hist tag Hoe iOkKS—For sale; meh ne make; all sizes ae 04 af oe + ener gear AP em

WAGONS: eecand. or open r us before buying. 214 N. aos ay. —— (c14) Business Chances __Solid agate 10c line; minimum 20¢. BUSINESS CHANCES ~ AN ne oy a practical

REPHIGERAT [ORB rood oo. ae sale; to

od, ona doors, oak ap Re $15; no use for same. hon de 206R. (c

ai Atlas brand hen, oes and pigeon feed are not the cheapest b t b are made from absolutely pure grains. and contain ae grit or oyster eet Atlas a feed, livered anywhere In the city. We also have kaffir a ge field peas, oyster shells, egg producer and a great es a the poultry feed line. eed re Tinsley Seed Co., ‘

; Pog or sale; almost new Axminster and vet rugs; also contents of our elegant ge; cheap; immediately. 4213 Washington.,

BUSINESS CHANCE — Bakers. ey. -pas 6 cash, balance monthly pay- We will sell anagt ee pake evens ts. WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO.,

biVvEBOARD—For sale; dark oak, i, we use for same; r

hn SALE—A week tor turniture Tay employment if de- rage Suite : The last week ot our

co June Shearing Sale; “Moon” AND BABSON BUSINESS FOR SALE ? ;

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POBT-Ditraxun,

floor; lo 125; Ww stock Bl i Vad Bor Ofabliahed 5 peste’ iotated owatewa’ tout proposition. ft +. a men: orice phad. aS00 Amn NS WA ae! SHOP—For sale; bargain. ATege Deg ae phe gg — 5 Ag downto - all rooms b VESTMENT CO., 902 Chestnut SMALL IN CE CREAM Pag. + ng 8a ving city. 3107 N. Grand mi: be LUNCH ty ae . sale or rent. 911 SS. Fourteenth. (62) LUNCHROOM—For sale, and yensereas; good reason; com , NECBERG ths 3S 18th ae ii LUNCHROOM—For sale; in large fact free rent and gas. Particulars i806 N. Jefferson av. LUNCH ROOM—Good business; sell account sickness; part cash. balance from profits.

Call 2831 Taston. (4) LUNAR OOM 7 oF Kors cheap; pa hea 7 300 | Ue sell. E, CASPA 548 erce

LUNCHROOM— Transter corner; cheap rent: we ao Oe rie or has reaso : ns for ae: price » NV ES’ r- MENT CO., 902 Chestnut. 9) MEAT MARKET—For sale; or fixtures, 52 | cheap. 2800 Ohio. __ MILLINERY STORE—For i ope

in owner, lady, _— must sell & 1753 8S. 18th CHAN Toor sale, doing big busi- ness; must sell today; cheap rent: living rooms; cash or terms; see Baker, ou- teau, ee eee and short order epg oe ae: pa aying & piece, neat and ce | sth trade; oday. 604 N.

MEAT MARKET—First-class; su plying fashionable clubs, an old extabitehe y catering to best trade; full particulars will be given to those yh abe > Owner retirin from business Box Post-Dispatch. (c& MILLINERY STOR Seok and fixtures od business location on south side. 263 &. Jefferson av. NOVELTY STORE—I have a novelty s stn in a good, live town; would sell or trade for 8t. Louis business; have good reasons for selling. Box F-28 Post-Dispatch. POULHUOM—Four-table pool room, going in other business, at a bargain: ————

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER'S BUSINESS—- For sale: with advertising privileges: pos- ion July 1; cheap for quick sale. Box — *-191, Post. -Dispatch, RESTAL RANT—For sale; ,best paying in bargain for cash. Box H-146. P.-D. Py JONI business: come, watch trade until satisfied:. selling on account of other business. 1900 Belleglade. RESTAU RANT—In factory hag me oe ner house: only two bloc from nion Station; sell at a sacrifice. sir Pine st. (58) RESTAURANT—For sale; good location; block from electric car line in coal] mine town of 1000 inhabitants; good farming com- munity; stock consists of groceries, tobacco, candy, — fixtures and fountain; rice

$500 for $10 rent, including two 1 ving foome e..1% for selling, bad health. Geo. F. Mcreaken, Maryville, Il.. (a2 )

ROOMING HOUSE—Furnished rooms: good 4) location; terms reasonable. 1014A Pine. (5) ROOMING "ayn i neatly furnished rooms. 1807 ash, ROOMING HOUSE For sale; at sacrifice. _ Mrs. Moseley, 3416 Washington. —-— ROOMING HOUSE—Or trade; 8 rooms; will sell —-. or take diamond or lot, — at_oncg 2727 Washington av. 4) ROOM:NG HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms; nicely furnished: pe $150 ouee, bai- ance easy. 2217 Oliv ROVUMING HOUSE— For sale; good location: nicely furnished: near Union Station; will oe cheap on.account of leaving city, 2014 ve, ROOMING Fi HOUSE—For sale, beautiful 12- room house, Delmar b)., near Vandeventer; everything first-class; seldom chance; owner going to leave city; Gon. miss this oppor- tunity. NEUBERG. S. 18th. st. ROU TE—Good, mo oS paper; cheap for cash. 4142 Gratiot. SALOOM-—And restaurant; reasonable. In- quire 1500 Chestnut st. (4) SALOON—For sale; fine trade; 3 barrels day; price $300. 4260 John. SALUON—For saie: good corner; reason- able: owner leaving city: inquire ‘17 Franklin. SALUOON—Old- ee place. doing good business: Hyde Park beer: good reason for selling: call a. 8820 __ Olive,

HOE sTOR Doing good business: tell we located: well established: beat reason for selling; good terms for quick sales. ox -112, Pont. Dispatch. (c62 SHOH REPAIRING SHOP-—-For sale; i good location: old age. reason for selling: apply Standard Leather Co., 828-830 Broadway. (eb) STORE—») and 10c; do olng. good business: will invoice; no agents. 3750 Minnesota. (5) STU DIO—$600 studio. doing good business; a sell at once; other business; $300 cash oF Att security. Call or write after 7 p. m. Washington. (Th) eon SHOP—For sale: first-class; good location: cheap rent: leaving city. 2802 Laclede. 2 yy, SP. nit Business Caras solid agate. 0c line; minimum 20c. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS | AAA1-—-Cheapest piace in town for printing. McGill Ce... 121 N. llth st, ’ (c14) by

rices are so low you can aff ord to buy a ome. Terms to sult buyer.

WILL you, with pre oe ot - gg , risk $15 en the possibility of 15 Ov -

“Moo n”’ hokceonaer ae **Moon”’ roadster Flanders chassis eds. all sizes and

ARE you dissatisfied working locate in some special age in a profitable and pleasant business? If so, we wy? an y small investment. tox E-100, Post-Dis PARTNER Wid. —Half interest for sale i manufacturing firm, with good, established an exce'!lent Be ary + A for a _ desiring an active sale; overstocked with ooeees nand antes: all makes and sizes; barga John Bauman Safe Co., py a 7% second-hand, a 1114 ‘Soe at... agent for Peninsular cash rae ers. (c62) SEWING MACHINES FOR SEWING M MACHINES, ut “guarantecing “used “autos Send us your auto to gel on com- “no sale, no charge. uy cash. or S wade: exnert repairin done. BICYCLES | AND _MOTORCYCLES CYCLE—For por wihorsepowcr intiea. B ae "Mo und City 413 Sanna aeSTT 1

Ww gla dae ‘kitchen ard ge eboard, $9.85; kitchen nak, ors. 6 drawers, , Mell made, rut

aoney china mattii

panes Eo ns ve Fe upright alt Ww:

" BUSINESS Oo WANTEO | ROOMING HOUSE Wta icrn 9x restaurant or diamond (ring ~aYC a = in fine condition; separate; ageasonable for quick saiv. Walter, ~Mound City Cycle & Auto Co. 102 N. 12TH AND 1125 CHESTNUT. The largest stock of new and fn the city; gee our $25 tourist bicycle pesore bicycle tires from .25 to $4; part, f fine line e. rent bicycles; automobi mes, picyclee ene. ne ae r

Sau W = SACHINE FT or + mete oeeeet

NEW machines, any make; used machines; Singer drophead, Dom estic, H ; as low as $5; boxtop machines 50; ee rope poten hy * mee. nteed ; evAlbright sewing | P xi PHONE Mal N OR CEN TRAL 5500 For the biggest bargains in sew This week we offer buy or exchange any oa WACHINE For estaic. call oe write Kne- ove (9 3040 Cleveland, "FURNITURE AND mea pew “eacritice for ready BRNITURE CO. 0517-19 wa, If you want to mil or buy _ kin _hess auice &e aye “confidential, . of ess eycle or bicycles;

Ww ANTES hes ees or ange for good vacant sosa x

“including Singers, Mits, BLIZABE LTH NT iG 2320 S. Grand av.; hairdressing. scalp treatment, mani- cure. chirovodyv. electrolysis. 1Hb& well-dressed person wears a diamond. A fine diamond ring. stud, ete., gives the appearance of prosperity. which is necessary to success. Why pay cash when we crept small monthly y, pavmonie Loftis Bros. & Co. 2d fl.. 308 N st. Open evenings. 2) ‘SPECIAL REDUCED RATES For the summer course in card writing and window ee to those entering be- fore yout 0; call for free demonstration. s

w. cor. Grand and Olive. (c61) STORAGE AND MOVING OOOO LOL LR LA ee LLP DELMAR ‘Moving Co.. shoo “0° Vv nmerenter’ ng. shipp : oad. r TT okt Lindell 4206. hones 2 INDEPENDENT Co., Deimar 631, Forest 1322; large. padded vans; $3.50 storage, $1. ‘50 motor truck. (8) NEW YORK STORAGE CoO.. 3 om at.; expert pack! and moving sto rooms; our own building. rage STORAGE, moving. packing and shippiaz: Ba nye J advanced, lowest rates, we es nteed. Bensinger Bonded use, T700 ) Franklin: Central 6612. iN. Olive: sis _{c)

__ (ei) ; ta FOR BARGAINS. TTT AND LAUNCHES a pi oy "ly oa RE, d rn. beds, $1.50 u “SS rate felt mat-

ye uites, nme age tore ate. Good copra FOR SALE located at Vandeventer ce place, good busgi-

BAKERY—For sale; an

h; r Home Parlors. 1208-10 Franklin av. EEE STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES WRAARAAAAARRARAAAR PAAR wenn ees Se A benggg ee ed ~~ &

UNCH green vaste price a5! any hour, steamer BAKERY—For so known as Hom ‘te me 25 Oe Sor iat pom put Baston ay.

. up. of rockers, chal refrigera ts, cut *y 4 tors,

MACHINERY ine nei pberbook: For ocation jeaving city. Call fii5 15A Ma rciie_ BARBER . SHOP—for renga » ea” _Be ee very enene. ~~ aa “KND ELACIR Gade, “Box 2, $0. 7 HOU ished place; ag located in Rook i

or ters, vegetable Pavey 34st.

YS buy scrap i metals ondhand machiner?. ore 224 ae SO.. PA Y CASH, ~~ > NEY ext FIX TURES—For sale: LY ma kinds built to order. r LA’ I U Sf So ror as Market st... Delmar 2010, office una store; show- sly eas hg "pedi gg Fee rote sold.

LATHE wid. w aprew-cuttin ‘ 5 . SALE mor one Oes gale; i. 14. & ty b Bolt a We. sale. 5601 North

eekers . LANGAN FURN £' CO. > visas mt

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BILLIARD AND POOL ‘epalting ang sale: reCO nenend; repair TO EXCHANGE HORSE Wtd.—Will nexchange ealnting end for horse and wagon or any- Pine | enfag “ot aa Paint int “~ ~—y ren SALOON Wtd.—Have : to trade for aaloon, P,-D, TRUNKS Wtd.—To a “geese or lerge mirror for trunk

ranklin. Olive 2120. For cae “ameee Maiti . $40; also other Be the over. and a fem ” few srr pee alte ; cheap. RS ae ep up to O-hioreepower tors or sale \ do _— iring one aE Beg Acme a arket (cT*) MoTOKE Sanenatome AND purposes and eurrents; prices to suit I accept sept, Drop what — ne auton can laces St tee kind;

sae lk og vena ae galebrate ee vegetable stands. Bros

CONFECTION ERY—For sale; tandard mepen only, .rooms, across Yeatman High Sch f ‘ bua 404 N. 3d at u an No. 7 Bon

TYPEWRITERS RAAAPAAALAARIO™mn"nrnrr* 2) Tl PRwar es wd, eet re Seg i a oary a TiER—For pate. °

SHES made to pe muy your r brushes from sale; grocery, . oie: Saas. stock and fixtures nye

: acmains seen at ‘221

choppers, ‘wi ith pulleys for néers

Shedare ae ; ian 00. "Pletcher type:

@OLD AND SILVER

for ola “tl “Bt menseth ann AND pec gale HIGHEST price paid

nae. for e diamond of cheap fpr" Gash: gr wil

: tops of th Joecueste. refrig

Se ripe end a y workmanship. Ris mur:

es mc Woke,

OC.26 Gy 200 the

SOUTH SIDE wyING AND. STORAG CO,, 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephone Si is ney 235. Kinloch Victor e07. (eB) WAGNER BROS., moving and storage ant better service for less money, Cen- tra: 1551, Bomont 156¥ MISSOURI STORAGE AND MOVING = moving, Bi mae me. shipping: 25 2324 Chouteau: hone nd 2540. Furniture £204 | falcen in exchange Bangs moving. (c92) BONDED ear ~ ag ee Furniture and Storage 62") ise Franklin av. Money advanced tad When esired, Phone Central 4303. STOECKER & PRICE srrage ane re Co."s 291

arehouse, at absoiutely fireproof and sanitary: Yr ee meved Ty - and shipped: furniture taken in exchan for ving; money advanced if desired. Bomont 22. Centra Momont 22. Central 191, (cb) STORAGE—500 Iron rooms for scooting fur- nitare; we have 1828 Vee we it one cas av. enee we — to ai oa pe "Bomont haull a up Cent ont 2004 veo (ee

or Edward ‘urn. a ane. Sto Co. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Langdale Bros. h Phones. surance rate, 30 cents F100 Ca year. | others th theirs. fn vestigate. Now n for th oo neibility a hi i | reals ose uk Ss $5

fe st. ‘1E. BIEDERMAN STORAGE CO. BONDED WAREHOUSE. ratee in city; best se — pins me

CHICAGO ‘Bteam Carpet Satan a |

THEATRICAL _ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—For all Tere to GARRISON. 304 . Olive-—Blegantly far play y; & Geacins peviine, $16 ace front ae a]

can transpose; reader, Delmar sier |

SS ae te : aoe Sane en SSiGa— Three lower rooms, en cafe, etc.; can also tune pianos.

mattress making. cleaning. n Furniture Co., 3194 8. Grand av.: Sikney “Shi, Victor 446R.

Ce ee ee ee ee ” . — swim cy %, ar: : owe. al lines; ines: poe, =

EMPIRE STEAM —_-

191 clean housek pi Anaad ter and —4 eeping wa : = a ING’ po aad ted TllA N.—WNicel ed ithern exposure; 3 8 wea — —~To sing svery su — mu- aa at Senge or ag

le L TRA y and Cleaning, Co.. + Mgt) ha ot A cleaned, Sia it gna

UPHIO ba Le G, -— ring Delmar

= A and conde for airdome; sole t |

DANCING PAP AAAMAYYYY OIG" NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and Olive: guarantee latest dances, lessons every day and evening. PRIVATE dancing as ag HO 4260 Muor-

ree hea he front _ ‘conn

DANCING taught in nished comonete for lest , SE. «Be

f at Dreamland Dancing Pavil near Grand ay.; instructions given every aft- 1b25—3 i summer seaso complete for PRR mom . aoa pa ernoon and evening during ‘cB 2A" a aan

Ine: Park. Jet ferf@on.

1901 Lafayette. =—S=== PRIVATE lessons, any hour; step. ostende, coronation, one term istage Gancing): members Dancing Teachers’ CASS, 915—Two rooms, 2d floorj 3 rooms, rooms, furl Ist Inguire 23 Cass. 5) complete. fo tor hounaineaptinds newly papered, ‘ - 35 Neal furnished rooms; cool; inodern; reagonabie.

ANNING. 306 N.—Two large connecting or light housekeeping. 310 N. SS OEY front room;

crecy; consultation Phones: Bell. Lindell 132 2550S. 3345—Connecting rooms for house- keeping, sone exposure; electricity, gas, ry me Juiti—Lovely furnished ho na an sleeping rooms; cooking «as, one:

DETECTIVES rm anrhreosemnm>$mrrerro vow w"" DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowing 1 egg, nr references. ‘Telephone Bell, . Olive 3650, Dr TRCTIV E-—Does shadowing gating: locates ee ~ 2 beonks:, # cHews 2920—s _1427—Rooms, furnished ioe * $2 week; hall room, $1.25. CLEMENS, 5900— leasant front room; steam heat, hot water, private familys; N.—Second-floor tront — “ convenierices,

Call 825 Victoria (eS)

ORGAN. 4372—Second furnished; free Bell pho one; Hodiamom a

_DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY COOK, 3730_Nicdly N, 4570-—Furnished room, for

_~~w™ 7

rooms: sleeping ‘or k bing. LINGERIE dresses and shirt waists made t 4116—Nicely furnished rooms. tor order; vieating done. 417% West Belle. (4) modern conveniences;

isfaction. Mrs. F.

~ Ase wre mm. Bids. ; pri. lessong,

FHENCH UKESSMAKER—I wish nounce that I am mening a specialty of summer dresses prom nd ohn ee eee ee wee eee INSTRUCTION SEE C. C. "Chrteman. room Pe ae furnighed Satan housekeeping; phone; ble. ali MORGAN, 8424— Housekeeping — fae floop ss k; come’ plete: also % unfurnished rooms. mg mE CX ge 2 a hourekeepin g. ; ;

light housekeeping: convenient to north, south, east and west ¢ars. COOK. 430¢ — Nicely furnished - also 34- -floor front: housekeeping erivilenes: e. Y. 1454—Fur. housekeeping roonm, Pe fins

OLIVE 3706—-2 fur. pleasant ye sarge Cui rooms; elec, . rooms, rea#@.; Dr. L. w. AR PL, — connecting, Tight hou eeping roo rooms, southern as hot and cold water, porch, viosote: one.

ioe $10,000 hi provid tag ; Hyatt. pine ba QD, . or ON Ba at. Bi % A housekeeping ‘ll ia gas range.

ee a et AUEPRIA veRs PSR wear me

ment wie Oty > before and during _— at..

WARRANCE. LICENSED a7 . ge ladies before and dvring =

— — fine comnecting rooms. a housekeeping: gas range, ten

K T fine sul . soomne. ake ;' wo tes 5 complete housckeeping: = -- th: phone. — 2910A—Cool front room, private nient to 8 car ines. fachinatos, s(°'RURBAN HOME: private. ladies rece “Seaire : strici 4 office. 20 . —"s secrecy soexs aseptto free consultation. Call fe

in prrencapce: adeption confident! oh call - write.

receives petore i Todd. ATER ceived before and 4 tion if desired; best of State -_ cars.

MidNED J OME” weet book! how 4 euttering

1 corn zc a rw southern exposures Dise— tg) Pome at fem tation e: resi _ ad yooe uring

min “— =120_ Papniahed inves. cool ; cane — fi whe stov an. . telophane: Le, per- ely furnished connect- porch: -A ing rooms tor housekeeping: with ato and th.

— warren eo ns confinemen care: call or wares strictly con filentis!: terms aan yee lente m fon’ 1200 Col Bo av., idaahe? Louis, I;

. rooms: sleeping or Se.. = TCLID. TT pe es use of kitchen: private

can cyre themselves i DR. 4 ade BERNER a “ase = popeeneomng room eee THEATRICAL PP PPLPPLP PPP PPP PPE PPE BAP PP PP PALL A LLP re eo ‘

a; Water in rooms; 8 "windows:

Page 22

exp with Sena: private home: age (4) es goune coogi, — bo2t—2nd-floor’ front rooms ves t and

ee aa ae _ i —" ond floor. .~ WASHINGTON, : eleetrie light. Bell _prhone. references. _ free e**" comforts: Mon re " CE" ble:

cea nae tae me a ROOMS FOR | RENT-CITY _ (ge eropa STODDARD, ‘2800_—TRoom for DF light ~pranng a 5 A.

cel rooms, suitable’ for two couples; ~FiMAg, 3001 Sige OMAS eo Wes cool furnished THOMA: 4 g. a5— Neatly —— room. | Ro 5 room to per- ° t see ~. refrigera- 4068— Nicely rnish hot ‘water; Bell phone.

room: housekeeping: bot one: _— HINGTON Bl... r ms; on heat: 4 ‘Apply at Delmar. Bea WeeaINGTON $141—Nicoly furnished front room, complete for housekeeping; southern pure, as range, refrigerator. (4) NGION BL... 4604-—Singie room, atisnen: also suite of two rooms. oe ~ 2)0—Second-floor front with southern exposure; housekeep- other r BL. siagA—Nicely Tur hee 4 ure for two; ‘owt vate

~ aren

e., ; room, mn) Ll # gas stove ~«WASHINGTON Sa67 rooms, sui 3 car lines.

ne? fee ° bts ‘phone; other reoms, wu. WASHINGTON BL., 2an6—Beautiful front room, for one or two gentlemen; southern hey board if desired. , WASHINGTON BL., 3840-2 nicely furnished rooms, with pamtry, sink, for housekeeping; » Also large 24-foor front room; every conven- : Bell phone free; call 9 to 10 a. m. or

_—

4i114—icely furnished, cool rooms; electric large, shady awh WASHINGTON BL., | large, light, clean, wlight, bath, ‘free phone, vand pore hes: reasonable. WELL 533 LA—One peatty furnished room; fate phone, hot ater: every conven- jJence; strictly ‘private Yar nily; reasonable. ~\ cLLE. PL., 4268—Large housekeep- a digi », roome: ai dinap ble: free » Re (7) JESTMINS“SER P room; southern e posure; counre ‘ genti¢men. = 5 (D) STEER — h \, -SIMINS' 4122—Furnishe Tad tec abe southern exposure; modern, ’ ra range, phone, references; very reas. (4) Lwi\ BETMINSTEL PL. 3065—Newly furnished rooms: single beds; ear lines; phone, th SSR —— 1 , ESTMINSTER PL... 4086 — Excelien rooms; north and south exposure; hot om i rooms, 3. single or er: all conven- a 4941—Front private family;

rooms,

WHITTIER 327 \N.—Two # connecting: light housek fences: reasonable. Lijndell WINDSOR PL.. rte —Two nicely furnished Tey rooms; comniete ita: housekeeping. iWin SOR mae ~tave &—2 connecting pariors oe ‘2 rooms. kitchei completely furnished og: house keeping, 5 _weelt Se FOR COR-ORED RAALOW I i FINNEY, (201—Neatly y Suseteed rooms . o res Foe +b colore (*) 4125-—Rooms om colored ; furnished; gas, hot heath; quiet home; tra reasonable; Lindell | 307%. LA BALLE. 3144-—4 roons rounm, gas Axtures. V $e- . ger 278. Grand 7 ( LAWTON, 401! j--Furnished and antarniahed rooms; rent cheap. 77 hess i 11)—-Well- furmishe ront — A 0, wa ok others; two kitchens, pees} was vapnvenionces._ : __ *) SINGLETON “435 a3-—T wo. ‘large rooms, 2 pa ny with porch, water, etc.; only $6. (4*%) >

ao

LPL

Ps perrerey- nicely FINNEY, pe (*

HINGTOX BL, 2018—Furnished base- WARII room; good colored couple; no chil- » dren. Call at. rear. (*) ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY a ALBERT, 731--Light rooms, , good. board, PPPALP ALP PDL LPL II 4.50: electric light asd - wow BUTANICAL. 3(44—Lared south "00mm a o Ronvenienoess board optional; 4th, Grand, ompto a ” SOF YLE, zi N.—large newly furnished sec- ° pede floor front ‘room, akso single room; ca. larcé closet; convenient to Beth; free phone; phone Cindell 2055. er rode board ; a BE, 5555—2d-floor — large bo et a phone, excellent table: ams

ter ” ~~

-

tm 4 ~~ CABANNE, room suitable += ae "ree hone ta- gentiemen einploy p ye fo By comforttable home: Monroe run- Pour conven Hi) Pag excellent a CA BA NE. 5100—Large front rooms; ee ae ye ~~GABANNE. ant, southern

ng water; all Re noon, t ea "oo . lady or gen- tieman employ ed; phon e. CASS, 1827A—Front room, with a for one or two gentierm:n; : S, 5616—Attractive, “well- furni u- Ss». ble and single room, ,beautif - hes and yard: sum rate 8 oeDELMAR BL.. ee ae, pleasant and cont ome coo reavonable rates. (6) is Dp wan BL., ene rane room; asi seas electric hights; free i indel 4 - a ee 4417—Bright, cool . ~ collet tal table: 2 2 employed; $36; also poles £94 BL., —Large 2d-floor room DES 8d-floor room; modern convs.; board: |

} POST-DISPATCH.

ROOMS WITH BOARD--CITY | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1912.

————— ee eae eee

a APARTM = nee: |

PAGE ; 5190 —Nea . leah furnished front ohans ia oT for Spink Forest » furnished, with or with- BOARD-—F Hodiamont car to > Minerva, he A of Bds80, 700 heen st. (cS) J f 201 room fiat. eys at lant office. (5) Tra 1445—Southwest corner Wells; lower fla 4 and 5 rooms rner ts; ay —_ corner for 2 families: bette urnace; low rent. Apply oom 402 Roe Bidg. CLEVELAND, 4227—Five iarge rooms, thor- ge A renovated: Speeenemnens elec- tric if deal Sarton 3935 8S. me rooms and bath, mod- ern im ‘ovements. COilf BRILLIANTH, 5985—Choice lower fiat of 5 rooms, newly Saaornted. painted; open. DELMAR BL., 4541A-—5 large rooms. bath, screens. bot and cold water; rent a +d GRAND, S0ie—eaelee: 2 and 3 room fla art glass, fixtures wa ae ar " large yard. etc.; $9 § $9 ee $14. EWING, 105B S34 floor, fioor, #4 room “paths fixtures. newly painted and deco- 15, FRAKE W. RODGERS, 820 Chestnut st. {c5) ad FLATS FOR RENT

references PASUALB Cabany 3152 ROOM AND OA m cates family; newly furnished room on floor, southern for 1 or 2 gentlemen, in a quiet ocation, near Tower Grove Park; all] con- veniences; terms very reasonable. "Box F-37, Post-Dis spatch. ST. VINCENT, and board, all conveniences: Private home: g car_ lines. _ ST. VINCENT, 2936—Newly furnished room for ladies or gentlemen; southern expo- sure, with board; Park or Compton Cars. (v2) SPRING, 724 N.— Large front room wi __board, only $3.75 week; private family. wien SrRING, 527 N.—2d and 8d floor front and also sin le rooms. with board: re ERESA, 506 N.-—2z rooms, with toande Ta private home; all conveniences: cheap; to gentiemen; also nice basement. a UNION BL., 1248A—Nice south room; also one single: ee Saag family; conveniences and good bo VERNON, 5205-—-Two 2d-floor front rooms with board; all modern cops en lence. VERNON, 56bi--Koom, with without board; gentiemen; private, refined famil exceljent oard; reference. (SBS VERNON, "3608—Nicely_ floor room, with Monroe 2398R. VON VERSEN, 65717—-Two single rooms in desirable home; meals optional. (5) VON VERBSEN, 5106—Attractive 24 and 3d floor rooms, ‘single and double; private fam- ily; board, (1) WASHINGTON, 3335—Lovely clean sellent table. SHINGTON, 3520-—-Hall fithout board; all convs, SHINGTON BL, 4111—Large, i room, also ‘single rooms; table: _ modern conveniences. WASHINGION Bi... 4026—Nicely furnished cool rooms, with board, all conveniences; free phone. i4 WASHINGTON BL.. 4175—2 well-furnished “ke rooms; board optional. meer: WASHINGTON BL., 4415—Large, Sa tioce southern exposed rooms: also single rooms; g00d beard, (5) WASHINGTON BL.,, 8541—Laree, nicely fur- nished front room; southern exposure; first-class board; reasonable. (4) WASHINGILON BL., 4191—Large front room, southern exposure; closet: unlimited Bell phone: conveniences: reasonable. ) WASHINGION. 2526—Beautiful front room, with or without meais; all conveniences, including phone. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 47509A—Nicely fur- nished, nice, cool room; best accommoda- tions; board or breakfast; reasonable. WABHINGUDON BL.. 8815-—Nicely furnished rooms, also single room; southern GN table. OaH INGTON BL.. 4940—Comfortable On story room; southern exposure; electric light: foro na IM board. (4) WASHINGTON BL... 4830—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class home cooking; re- uced rate for summer, (8) WASHINGTON BL... 4922—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; con- tinuous hot water; good chef, best service; also single rooms. (4) Wksr BELLE PL., 4145—Coo! room, good board optional: ntlemen employed. (4) WEST BELLE or 4407—-Meals, $3 week; __ also obe room reasonable. Forest 2786, (4) WEST BELLE PL., 41 Desirable 2d-story south front room for 2: board: 10; single room, _ WESTMINSTER PL., 3730—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class table: all ‘convs.: reas. (7) WESTMINSTER PL... 4119—La front room with so. ex.; also day board by the week. Mrs. W. F. Boales. WESTMINSTER PL., 4624—Room, with ev- ery comfort, in private, desirable, modern home. breakfast if desired WESTMINSTEK PL., 3740—Pieasant, fortable furnished rooms; modern ‘refined more; 8 all conveniences; excellent board; an” (5) a posure,

293 1— Room reasonable;

furnished seconae . week: phone

rooms and (5

room, with or

desirable, excellent

com. ry

ESTMINSTER PL., 8821—2d floor rooms; southern exposure; all newly decorated and Clean; excellent table and all modern — 8868. (62) yeniences. Linde]! WEST PINE BL., 36386—Board and double rooms; first-class ns; reasonable. ROOMMATES WANTED

and single accommoda- (7)

icely +e -— 2 rooms privates family ; board eg 42 Ke yard and 4485— suite; gon 71 —Gonveni cnet og

Beautiful ei gentiemen,. wit every conve hience; hom ing. le = strictly every- Rr NG yn ee 7 thern-

and other rooms with br eve- i din - references.

very eee: 4670—Elegant furnished roon: board. mtr

hern exposare; all conven- ‘ y furnished roo with or uke band th neteo -—Clean, ooo) m; private ee ; conven- so

i i i i i i a

sA ND, 4110—Two rooms f ‘adults; board optional: prt’ =~ ng —-

ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady with good repu- tation, to share room; reasonable rent. 7 St. Ferdinand av. SUBURBAN BOARD OOOO ew BOARD—For refined couple, in strictly mod- ern home; reasonable. Phone Hanley 238A.

SUMMER RESORTS at Piasa Chautauqua, '; furnished. Apply Mrs: ‘Cott at Piasa.

es aroun nziewo Slane Fiats, etc.

MOUNTAIN. 4u88—Modern 7-room upper fiat. Phone Delmar 3278L, owner, living down- stairs (5) FRANKLIN 2817—6 rooms, bath, §16 HAS.

H, WENGLER, 717% Chestnut, LIN. 1531—Three rooms and and kitch- ird floor, $11: three rooms nd second floor. $12. FRANKLIN, 1529—3 rooms and ne floor, ‘$12: rooms and kitchen, Feat 13. “6

GARFIELD, 3711-8721—3 rooms; water, $10, Apply Sapin, 3711 Garfield av. (6 GLASGOW PL, 9024—Four rooms, bath, furnace, nicely decorated; large yard. _ GOODFELLOW, 1031A—Best 7-room apart- ment in city for the price; heat, hot waser, janitor service __CHAS, H. “WENGLER 717% Chestnut. GRAND, 38234 &—é€6room flat and . bath, steam heat, $25: good piace for Grennmalee er, hairdressing. etc. GREER. 3500—5 rooms; modern; newly wae _ rated; screens. combination fixtures. HU MPHREY. BR880—Lovely 5 and 6 flat: all conveniences; reasonable JUNIATA, 3360A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, electric fixtures, decorated; open. Sidney 3295R KENNERLY, 4829A—New, modern; all out- _ side; large 8-room flat; bath; laundry. (c91) LABADIE, 8910-—Elegant 4-room fiat; hall, bath, screens, fixtures, decorated, laun- dry. reasonable; open, ° LUCKY, 4005—4 rooms and bath; $15. (cl) bath, LUCKY, 45683A—3 large rooms, hot ae fixtures, laundry, screens; good con- dition; $16.50 McMILLAN “G5a4A—Nice §-room flat; as nage. and water heater; key downsta pit Mc ern, sonable. MAPLE, 5¥63A—Elegant 5-room fiat; screens: rent l: open, MINNESOTA, 8025—Fiat, 3 rcoms and bath; d floor; $16. MINNESOTA, 8129—2d floor; bath ane toilet; will ' chea MU LLA MOUORKRKISON, price § NEW ASHLAND PL... room “int le brick flats

room

E. 38383A—4 rooms and hal! room, mod- screens; near Reservoir Park; ree

__ (59) ae (0625

4 cores and put good NPHY F BOARD, 307 Locust st. (c6) ¥1s—Five roems and ak; } 3031—Three and four 11 and $14.

Main 8291. Central 149. ; 1285B H beam ceiling: ination fixtures, MULLAN phe gh Y 2118—8 and rooms, conve mf gf mine's low rest —MELLANEH ARD, Locust st. (c6) APART rae Apgrimennt G and Russell oir ; 5 rooms, t bath: afl sitdern conv conven feng 3 Jdeal BR, a Loebr, Apartment a fos 4396——Corne rner Newstead, nses. apartment: will alin r. > urchill Whittemore Co., ON v SE apar tment, best 5255—Crescent he in est BORD. the city for the money. For (4) WEST PINE BL., 4057—Elegant

5-reom nag steam - heat and qemstor: acreens, aw etc.; a ome light and a er

T ER PL., 6018—6 large rooms closet and porch: library 17x17, having j ures; anther rooms three; heat, senor

AY . (bet. Laclede av. and For- est Park bi.)—Six rooms, modern; double heating plant; all outside rooms: low rank. 4122-30 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable 8-room lower and 9-room upper apartments; steam heat, hot water. Janitor service: references required: open ev- ery day; phone Main 393. _ FEDERAL INVEST, CO., 107 N. 7th HAROLD APARTMENTS 5433-45 Page. 1315 Semple av.; beautiful 4 a 5 room apartments; all outside rooms; ma. conveniences: rent and See janitor or , J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ELIZABETH APARTMENT Second floor north, 5 rooms. modern, tile — large. screened sleeping porch, gas rigerator; excel itor service etc. Caban 528. “3 lent oa (c) 5506 MAPLE AVENUE Elegant 6-room apartment: in splendid location; — very Reneonane: will decorate to suit: op toda NIC HOL Ls- RIT TER- GOODNOW R. CO.. 718 Chestnut st. New 3-Room Apartment Hodiamont av.; hot water heat, com- walls decorated, laundry stove, copper wire screens, waxed floors, tiled bath, window shades, steps and walks cleaned, rad hauled; grass cut; rent per mon OOLE. 2606 Washington. - Bomont 360. “Central $241 __{c62) Vrooman Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished utiful apartment th odern, exclu- rt et _. m

st.

ave

APARTMENTS, We offer new and up-to-date apartments, neatest and best in St, Louis for the price; $35 and upward: janitor service, hot water. steam heat, electric fixtures, gas stoves and decorations; some apartments have built-in buffets and Tuec vacuum cleaning service : | included

O’FALLO 1705—First floor; $3 rooms and comet will ut in d order ; low rent. ULLANPHY BOARD, 307 Locust st. {c6) SPA 1805—4 neal 5 a toilet; will put in good order; low MULLANPHY BOARD, 307 ‘Locust st. (c6) O’FALLON, 1722-24—First and 2d d 2d floors, 3 shay sro § _— toilet: will put in good order; low MULLANPHY BOARD. 3807 Locust st. (c6) OREGON 2230—4 neat rooms, bath and ‘ot water: $15. PAGE BL., 4332—86 room flat, good condition; . furnace. etc.: keys downstairs. Rent $25 per month. (c4) PAGE BL., 5971A—5-room modern flat, new; hot-water heat; every convenience; ver desirable location. ( 5076—U pstairs:; rooms an

open: splendid 7 bath, newly decorated inside and outside: rent $30; free to July to tenant; the owner, Dev- roye, 3958 Washington bl.: Bell phone Lin- 897. (c) all conven- neighborhood,

4504A—Four rooms, . fine location, g00d near Forest Park: reasonable. PARK. 8003—Modern flat, 4 rooms, bath- room: doors and windows screened; rent $18; open. ST. LOUIS, 8922-24—New, modern 4-room flats: hot-water heat: brick garages, (4) ST. LOUIS, 4065A—Beautiful 6 rooms; newly decorated; rir een separate at trances and yarde c ST. VINCENT. 33821 rooms, bath; partly ~ furnished ; will se cH Secatiee cheap, (4) SEMPLE. 2503A—Four rooms, reception. hall and bath; fixtures, shades and screens; hot water furnished; rent $17. (c9 1) SHENANDOAH, 3630—5 rooms, bath, screens, a fixtures, shades, 3 cabinet mantels, etc.; TEMPLE PL., 1898—-3 rooms and bath; rent CAULFIELD & LEWIS. 700 Chestnut. (cds) THEODOSIA, 5020A—Large 5-room modern flat: dark oak finish; rent reasonable; open. 5-room flat, all apply

8822—Elegant UTAH PL.. very reasonable; conveniences; S822 A . VIRGINA. ge 14. eys is oor. TREMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO.,

5008—3 fice rooms, with bath, 105 N. Oth. (c4)

VISTA. 3723—Two and three rooms, gas, in- side toilets, papered, painted, $7 -_ on Cc $9.

6425A—3 large rooms, water, etc., biomes HN P. DOLAN REALTY Co.. 6408 Manchester “So 5 ‘4 BE. 642VA—S large rooms, water, etc 9. — JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY CO., 6403 Manchester av. AS} large rooms weet, etc., WADE ort DOLAN, Re TK. Jo CO, eh beter av.

Solid agate 10c jine; minimum 20c. DWELLINGS FOR RENT CARPENTER PL... "727 (private; 8880 Wes t Morgan)—7 rooms; all conveniences: $35; iodiamont cars, (cl) COTE BRILLI TE, 4758—A 5-room — tage; large ¥ and porches: conveniences; bath and A No, 1 neighborhood: §20. AGE—5 rooms, bath, gas, Dutch din- @, 100-ft. lot: will lease on two more at "$12; central lL. Post- -Dispatch. (92) 488—10-room residence: fur- BL., nace, bath: furnished or unfurnished; rea- ble (4) ~~.

SON, 3422—-room residence; bath and toilet; will put in good order; rent reduced, MULLANPHY BOARD 307 Locust st. ic DICKSON, 2412—6-reom residence, bath and in good toilet; will put order; rent re-

20 N. 7th st.(c4) HOU =H a e S-room hehehe house, with bath will give free rent for

c- board, Box E7: Post-Diev x_L-7. P t-Dispatch. Br: 12-room, hot-water heated, ms, side entranc = - pee pl.; for -_ or Le Aone pe x ommin TERR 828 Croat ag _ 4117—Near Fairground Par € co 8, 4! decorated; 4 2 e yard: 1 rout preps coteas Deimar 1878. fe LABA ome; 4430—Seven ae modern tdeal foontion: opposite park. Monroe Dit ge oe 4245-47—Houses, 8 rooms qneh, gas; also 2-room houses, rear, OLIVE 4188—@-room house; bath. table, w plumbing and papering; rent "318, (5) OREGON, 1908—Seven-room house, bath. at- tic, furnace large garden, chicken yard, onable. c) or. 8 rooms, in. Tower ove or near Grand ay. Box 6, i —Residence. 5 rooms, wor Zeoponadie

o-story S-ro dwelling; bath. : "to nd rent to Sood te tenant 7 * rg fy. itlon wil —— . RODGERS, 820 RS, 820 Chestnut es (ed)

a i i two gentlemen family; all

sx -

es

1510 N.—6-room residence ‘and "Tolle, Ww t in good order: rent reduced. HL pt Y BOARD, 307 Locust st. (c6 Wei pat only rooms, bath, furnace, large gfias. 4 winolen, qe Chestnut st. BEL am la, -4146—Blegant S8-roo residence, in ne ‘condition, 8. - & CO.. 6s L., 4841—7 rooms, bath i d; rent low. 1 Ch FOR RENT Ww NA ASHINGTO Good dwelling of 10 Rent’ 628. rooms, bath and MeMApichth and. Locust ber OO”

HOUSES WANTED WALSH. 621—3 nice rooms and bath, Ist new! Goporates rent 6. TREMBLEY MILLER R . CO., 105 N, hr 4723 WASHINGTON aye First-floor flat. 6 fine rooms; ath, nace, screens, etc.: : porch em angemen nr JOHN SON TR. R. CO.. 108 N. 8th, WELLS. 5585A—6-room flat; bath. ¢ gas, fur- nace; good condition; $22. WEST ae ¢ ot 6015S—Six large, light rooms, having $ ures; new and beau tiful library, 1 x17; arge porch, heat, jani- tor; low rent; 07) TWO “WEHEKS’ RENT. 4926 O14 Manchester, 3 large rooms, 0 gas 47054. St. Louls. 4 rooms, gas, : 15 00 4709 St. Louis, 7 rooms, gas, ba . 20 00 Garage or stable for 6 horses 5 BHAUTIFUL PLACE AND CH McPherson, 6 rooms, $40; ; _steam heat: shades and take Olive car. 8 rooms, $60; same con- ESTATE an IN-

fur- ‘lawn ;

ha furnished ; ht large . re rooms; cPherson, a REIS REA HENRY Jog LLP BA 19011 Par’ Sidne c16 ~~ §054 DELI BL. Six bath, furnace; will put in good "| condition: $27.00 per month. (5) NEW 3-ROOM FLATS. N. w. cor. Clara and Wells; bath, furnace, inside “re, & com ET fixtures. HACK . MAN O., 1000 Chestnut. _ FLATS 24 floor, 7 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, janitor.§42 50 rooms,

5871 Cabanne, fi xtures; BUGA, Delmar on We eam heat 261 Oo 4430-41A West eile tures, bar water 4 Pa § rooms, 4266 5 rooms -_ > Arling ag r. 5 u ae e s rooms and bath ae rooms and bath: key 00 & KI LPATRICK REALTY 717 Chestnut st.

os

RENT 822. FIVE AND SIX ROOM FLATS. 941-945: CATALPA AV. Fine shade trees: will put in perfect eee etrictly modern. . See these NICHOLE SEIT TREMOR now, 7is Cc u Main $291. Central 7655. FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—3-room, lean .

near ic Sagres: FLAT Wed. with bath, ———— Park, Arse “Grand and Foes ust not be over ries box Ft 1, Post ‘Dispatch. FURNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED Al PARTMENT wra.- arenes comf caaien conv —e pe YOUnE Co for For. months: a ving full po re, jinclual _FOR ee PEOPLE

SOTTAGE Wid.—3 ér 4 rooms. In South Bt. + not or weet of over 9. ven ne >|

6126 W 4 very bright rooms. 6115 Washington, 4 very bright rooms. 6041 Kingsbury: 4 very bright rooms. For further ‘Particulars. Central 4847, 26 Washington:

Main 5106. 730 Chestnut. TO LET-—BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES CASS. 2121— Bakery store and cheap rent; will put in good repair. __MULLANPHY BOARD 307 Locust st. (c6) CLARENDON, 928—Fine location for ladies’ tailor; rent $30. S. H. WENGLER, 717% ent t DESKROOM—in ae adr vere office Bell phone. 627 Chemical Eid nee DESK “ROOM—With use of phone ~ deak:; neat office; rent $6.50. 808 Temple Bide DESK ROOM—Chemical Bldg.; cheap to re- liable party. Box F-58. Post-Dis spatch. DESKROOM—Excellent Geskroocm in real es- tate office; front eho both phones; stenographic services’ $15 per month. Box E-51, Post-Dispatch. (c8) EASTON, 4511A—Store; near Cora; granit- _old basement; suitable for any business. (92) EASTON AV., 4904—Large, bright, modern storm cellar, etc., $16. (5)

LARGE CROWD

AT WEST WALNUT MANOR WEEK

SUNDAY LOTS WERE Come Out and See the Wonderful Improvements in This Section in the Last Year. IT WILL ASTONISH YOU. SALE CONTINUED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Thousands of Families Have Secured Homes on This Plan. Let us Tell You About Some of Them. It Will In- terest You. SALESMEN ON THE GROUNDS @TH & PINE. STS

DEL MAR BL.. southern exposed rooms; neighborhood, FINNEY. 4258—Excelient 4-room fiat, completely furnished for spate es testa homelike, “87 707—3 beautiful, refined piano;

EASTON, eT? ean bright, modern ors, (D cellar, ete FOURTEENTH, 1615 N.—3-story brick build- ing, guipole for light manufacturing pur- ses: 10,000 square feet floor space; lot 180x [or cheap rent; will +3 in good repair. MULL ANPHY BOA 807 Locust st. (c6) LOCA'rlON—For rent; South Side; for plumb- er or small business; low rent; entral 4356. (4 MARKET, 100: + room, with use

cheap rent; open; call. FINNEY, "F225—Five rooms, third bath, telephone, supply elevator, shade trees, "high roof, ventilators, janitor; best house; best 4 uare on avenue; $18 to family of two; ne children; heat, het water winters, $7; references, _ (62) GRANVILLE PL., 1406 (5500 tractive 3-room uppe r flat, well furnished o children; fine West End location; anid? and Easton cars. KING’S HIGHWAY, 1 gibi of my flat, lady 07 floor;

west)—At-

ae re Forest N.—wWill or couple.

desk and both phones. OFFICE- “suhag phone 47 Menil Bide. SECOND, 1819 a1 8 rooms, $7.50 . P. BAI iTING ae 12,500 SQ. 1488-40 O'Fallon st.; convenient to all parts of the city; 2-story brick factory building, having 10 toilets and 10 w ashstands on each floor: equipped for any businesgs. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. STORE FOR RENT pt location for bar. ns or yes | grocery hy class of business. Look 111 14th, opposite new court buildings: , ass for active man to build up a good business; will make alterations to suit tenant; very low rent, BUTTS REALTY Co.. 118 N. 7th st. STORE FOR RENT Storeroom * 404 N. 1lith, between Locust d Washington; large show window; good eg tae for bar, restaurant or sample room or brokers; close to retail and wholesale; will make alterations to suit; casep rent. BUTTS REAL/TY CoO.. 118 7Ttn st. STORES AND BUILDINGS 1213 Pine, deep store, through to alley .. 911-15 N. 6th, 4 floors and basement, about 45,000 pauare feet 0 N. 84, 2d floo Olive eae 19th, southwest corner, new stores service.

Lafayette av.)—Nice + ook F Fullerton Bidg. FEET. Boy

. to : shop ana 2 rooms Pine, east of 4th st., , vuilding Washington av. and n. fireproof puildine ‘ 706 N. 2d at.. 5 floors and basement, 88,000 square feet, 2 power elevators c. PAPIN & TONTRU 3 626 Chestnut st. Sixth & Wash- ington Av. Southwest Corner New Regal Building FOR LEASE UPPER FLOORS, 18x60 Fireproof rpm gy , Monte elevator and steam HOLBROOK - on nana seni REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive St.

— SOLO Oe” LACLEDE, 4820 " (rear)—Large prereny (o8) MORGAN, 4128—For rent, private garage: rear.

— WANTED BUSINESS PU RPOSES 1050 S.—Nicely fur- nished 5-room flat, opposite Forest Park; hot water and janitor service; all conven- iences; cool and light; reasonable rent. PAGE BL... 4266—Nicely furnished 4-room fiat, use of piano; all conveniences;. with references. RIDGE, (204% nished, $20 ‘month; mar s201L. SHAW, 8800—Newly every convenience. VERNON, 5007A—6 rooms, bath, completely furnished, linen, dishes: first-class: $40. WEST PINE BL., 3949A—Furnished flat, 8 rooms, janitor service. running hot water, front and rear porch: $60 or $30. includin auera of one gentleman. Telephone — dd . 5) Real Estate Solid oxate. as line; minimum 20ce. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE » a ee ee ee eee BUILDING Pag gence sale; also 2800 fect, $7 foot. . W. Portmann, 3945 Taylor. (8) KINGS HIGHWAY,

—#-room ‘flat, completely fur- unfurnished, D $10. el- (5) furnished 4-room Me) Cc

laundry, bedding, (4)

John Helm, carpenter and builder. 4223 ‘Lowelana av. (6) 75 FEET ON WATERMAN AVENUE At @ real bargain: will sell or trade: 530 feet or more; West Portland pl.. 171 feet west. of Williams. WATTS REALTY CO., 821 Chestnut st. (ch) LOT—For sale, Maffitt av., west of Marcus, north side, 60-foot lot, and one 30-foot lot, all improvements made: water and gas run into lots: $24 per foot cash. Coyne, 5177 Easton. Forest 5051 (7) FINE BUSINESS CORNER VERY CHEAP S. e. cor. Arsenal st. and Oak Hill av., lot 42x188; street, sidewalk and sewers made: can sell 45 feet adjoining; chance for great big bargain. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. Christian Bros,’ Tract Eastern half of this tract will be sold for subdivision; best and lowest priced property in this district. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE 8ST. Forest Park Summit The place for your Lay ~ low, and more, from be be foot up; pong

south, or Wise av. and walk are in a OBEST PARK SUMMIT. A. R. SCHOLLMSTER R. EB. Co., 705 Chastnet st.

LOO LOOP en DEgKROOM Wd. —In first-floor office as place to receive mail, east of 4th rors Box F200." Post-Dispatch. a “Witd.—Lawyer. just OFFICE office —— with 29, Post-Dis SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT HOUSE—7 rooins, pertect repair. with large yard. Mrs. , Fay. Clayton, Mo. 179) BUN SaLOW —Beemtitally Tarnished G6-room ngalo rent; sleeping porch, large South Road, Clayton. Kin- 208. Rell Hanley 221-M. (58x) febs rnished or unfur- or housekeeping; private bath. large yard; occupy. July 2; — single rooms, furnished th. admitted, wants suite. Box H-

~eautiful, new: { rooms: hard- PARKVIEW RESIDENCE AT A SACRIFICE We have for sale a choice resi- dence; 10 rooms, hot-water heat, shades, screens and fixtures. LOT 59x160. Owner of this property has moved to other city and orders house sold. We can offer a bar- gain to quick purchaser. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHEAP skagen | Northland av., between Kingshigh-|, way and Union. We have two lots of | 30 feet each which must be sold at onee. Chance for builders of flats or moderate priced homes, One lot near Union, one near Kingshighway. No trades. Make your offer. Mississippi Valley Trust Company Fourth and Pine. BUSINESS PROPERTY. 54 feet on South 16th St., just south of Market, with a depth of 200 feet to an- other frontage of 54 feet on Moore St. Excellent fu- ture. Price low. Old improvement now on property will pay carrying charges. Make an offer at once. Commonwealth TrustGo, Broadway and Locust

BUNGALOW LOT At a bargain. Ower ts* non-resi ent; wants to realize on this lot AT O Simpson Avenue, In beautiful Clifton Heights, 60x152, facing Clifton eights ark, Price reduced to $20 per foot. Want an offer. See us at once. Nicholls-Ritter-Goodnow, Main 3291. 718 Chestnut Central 1655

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTA AGE—For sale, 4-room brick; ‘water, gas; lot 830x185; $2000. 5111 S, Compton. FLAI—For sule, elegant 5 and 6 room; steam heat; decorated: garage; in 8t. Roch's parish. riin ay. (cS) FILLMORE, 417—-room brick cottage; ern; reception hall, bath, laundry; leavin city. RUTGER, 867TT—My elegant modern 4room cottage, at a sacrifice; first-class condition. Owner. ap og Ge sale; house, with stable. Cook. Forest 8822R FLAT-— vor sale, 4 ‘ana e romme on month: av.. price cash lance ogg - ly notes: rent $42. Gail S828 26 _Fenroee (ce) ¥ 7—For sale, elegant. - “mente, or will trade. Pt eer Catalpe, By

; mod- ‘owner {5)

i modern; 1U-room Wickersham, 40522 (c62

doub a made; lot 50x135. Inquire Libe st. HOL a sale, oneep: wants to leave nail to dence; reception } Kennerly. RESIDENCE—For sale; 3205 LAéAbert 6- room residence, 2 bathe, reception vail “and large rch; lot 45115; corner of Compton and LAberty. ( es ok ae 7 eel HOUSE—Colored; have elegant suburban home; also hew cottage; near Taylor: will oot tor, ue cash, ba easy. 821 “hes USE—For sale; |: ; bath, @tc,;

bergain; owner coos, brick resi- batn.

bargain: a 7 lot S0xi20; B41 0 Neosho v ee ty es eC to Soring an at cr and al! kinds estimates ter ane

PLANS the pr of repal cheerfuily builder. 4 Page ates or

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE R} SIDENCE—F ford st.; heat. go AL m or at building.

new, 6 rooms: 4135 ardwood, floors, hot water odern terms; see builld- Kinloch ais i 13) Post-Dis IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE VERNON AVENUE ; r lot ner leay lately: you .want a inspect To feet the

oe house ett & real bargain. side WATTS REALTY CO

COTTAGE—For sale or exchange. my 3500 equity in a nice 3 large rooms cottage. ath, sewer, water, gas; a emall farm or m ant. Box A } ha ag ON would consider TERMS. the best sewer, water, near cars, schools an Che cebes car to Itaska st., walk blocks weat to 4362-66- Itaska at. ; open, _ WILL build 4-reom obrick cottage, room brick residence, modern, apartment fiat, moeera bal yours, room brick flat, plans im Swofford Construction Co., 615 Be

wale: $200 cash and no interest, on monthly av.. 4 large rooms, bath. as fixtures, all modern, Larne barn for 4 orses; $1800: Sarah cars pass th door: Who beg ry ler S119R for Sere. COTTAGH—For sale: $200 cash. $1 month, no interest, on monthly notes: 3022 vai at 8 large rooms ani large reception “$6 & month. trame:

cabinet mantels, granitoid laundry, shade trees, churches and schools 2 blocks: 8 cars e door: reduced from 82650 fo $2450; bargain: Tyler 3119R or keys. __{cd2) is Fh gg ke A sale. brick, «, $200 cash and a pate

oor: 4 large rooms, . cabinet mantels, hot and cold water, arbor and fine garden park in front: th: streets made and id - reduced rom $000 to $2850: ania: inaul on ses, c#2 12 MONTH, 4 or 5 lar pe w, modern, brick ee t full ; sewer, water, and walks; big to 800; take a car ’ os Steliow av., walk north to open. (cS a A NE BRICK COTTAG ON A BRICK STREET; HALF BLOCK TO Four large rooms, mye complete, as; nd best bare wm "cellar interest. car to Neosho st., 2936 6 SHERIDAN - AV. for $1850 Renting for = s onth; good 2-story room brick dwell af. bath, — cellar, good stabi MY HN Sf "'BLAKE & RO. REALTY CO., Both phones. 812 Chestnut at NEW BRICK COTTAGES ON TERMS. monthly; buy .one of these room cottages; the best 4630 Idaho ‘AY. walk id

take Cherokee i% blocks west to -% REBECCA ST. New nesta brick cottage, furnace, bathroom, reception hall, linen cloth cine chest, china ona vg and all improvements can sell you this for a small amount t down and balance ffice to suit; see © CO,, $10 Chestnut st. CORNWELL R. &. $500 Cash, Balance Monthly California av.; a detached stone-fro Sian: as. bath; ar~ aneed gas; atores; alk -66-68 Itaska st, : on ; (cS) tile

hall. 4 rooms 8d floor; can flats at eg see table in the rear, BARADA- GHIO R. ib. CO. A REAL SNAP 160. - scorer Blaine; 9 rooma, bath, furna when built Pi tae it take. and ma O’FALLON PARK HOME LOT 35=147.4. NO. 2249 RED BUD AV. modern “ae home, with abi ni cabinei room, tiled ose oa hea nt tiled vest! rule, eaieletien n

REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, | 812 OLIVE 8ST.

0., 821 Chestnut, (or | $500 Cash, Balance Monthly Buys 30944 Castleman av.: t brick dwelling; 10 rooms, e reception hall, hardwood floors; al! fences; furnace: lot 50x122: BARADA- GHIO R. E. CO,, } CATHEDRAL PARISH 4236 McPherson ay.: 7 rooms, furnace; Toe 40x162: house we wt an sition P rnng | has on city and will sa sacrifice; admis- card on ance, ADAM BORCK '& y ae

618 Chestn BEAUTIFUL FLAT On Minnesota av.. near Magnolia: a fine flat of 3 rooms each floor: rble sink, ria ment; witl price only 40. on) Ches West End Double Flats—Ble Bargalt 89500. NTS 81100—PRICE Hamilton avy.: with furnaces: location: 1 block German Catholic Church: handy to Page and Hodiamont $0500, apd rent $1100 per an- nee, price CoM OOM McDONALD. Ft RF, CO..-1111 Ch Chestnit, | 5336 Garfield Av. Nice 4-room brick k’ cottage: con- venlences, bath, pe a 8 newly decorated.

ranitoid a ow price and easy terms, McNair & Harris Realty Co, 8. BE. Cor, Eighth and Locust, :| Rosenbaum-Hauschulte REAL ESTATE OO, $4250 will buy 1509 Carr st.; rent 6600 « year; easy term $6500 will ou 1411 Carr st.: rent $640 « S800 at terms. will buy 1 N. pe st.: 9-room hous stabi y 2824 vf try toe Bo: apin ya +-roams Brick ouse; tore ra $5000 will b 880. ‘ wih uty meee ie uy oy i. waren tf s8Tw ; :

a 5 ts th 4 : eight this for (5000 ‘a fiat. to fy ar; ot bond 4° an Fn oy RO oe Fiennes “fat HOTe walk downtown minutes by trolley; Ae. stone-front * 0 wd rz é,

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH. | SHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1912. | | __8T. LOUIS I | = === =.|2e93 ag| POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD 320x140; water, gas, etc.; price See it at once $50 Down and $15 Per -na'aers-=-'ST0GKS CLOSE [Me vmmesn_ mL GHT TRANSFERS DRY WEATHER CAU essere ne plate eae ent ed SEER BER LOWER AFTER A léesciseee ce? MARK TRADE ON JUMP IN WHEAT PRICES | Esa! Ete g room. cabinet mantel, ¢ “4 : I own 37 farms and tracts of timber land able, + ence actoresoesegensee soeseeeeeny aaa

t le front. Note the LS ranging in size from 5 to 500 acres, that I 28 libe terms ever heard ke or tranei4m anxious to close out a d wil t Un 2 ' fer to,Tower Grove car to Cutton and M@g-|-cneaply and on terms - ‘tet sag SH, sell very e wee more or less un 5 : mol Re TOO, ent at (ol) | oe He DENT Sulfa ao, oe Fetes. iveiash oral hte nl July Option in Chicago Leads the Market With 8H Th 0. IF demand sal he were a ‘ 1€ Thomas Bt, for, $500 inancial : ade heavier ages Three-Cent Gain-—Corn Also Lot 25x118: good 2%-story 8-room_ brick The market continued quiet during the Is Strong.

dwelling, water, gas, basement. etc.; terms: ————— forenoon. but ruled steady on continued buy- . h il a mine. Solid Agate. 15c line, e i f spot houses ed cov . ‘ JOHN ‘s. BI AK Bk BRO. "REA LTY CO.. | real estate loans 10c line; m inimum 2 2 lines.” o42 e Re- ering wes sellers. with prices ‘at midday United Railways Common Is Both phone. Riz_Chestnut st | "| OANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ Tv Politics and Crop Damag about bout 1 to 2 do points net higher. The late mew er gg ia MONEY Oa nou anlaip: women housekeep- ports Check Outside Buy- : “ss ing Easier at $14; Bonds Hi AT tS ? , , , ing and others: st ; : ‘ : Roat Tulu ave 2 pense s $1,200 | pitti ce oon 08: Chee a contiential. United ‘no . Gatie ave Small ; Are Steady. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Wella av.. 4 rooms 2:00 Searh advanced salaried peopie ibaa ae Ing, pales AT ; by the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. Engelhoim, 4 rooms . : 119 |N. Seventh ye, BO publicity. vom NEW YORK, June a7. Welle av.. 6 rooms ‘ Wagner av.. € rooms 3,700 HONEY fof saiaried peopit anu wonien “Keep- St. Charles rock rd.. , ing house. easy payments; Sey private. ? , the New York For full part! ii “at 6468 Welle av. Barr. oom 2 £05 Olive _st._(o8 OY ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. or fu particulars ca DA nisne k-}| “Loans on furniture in Eas 1e fac at @ deie eo vase SS ll ye Faull ged no yl clay age 8 Granite City. 412 Missouri. rent Pagel 9 tendance at Baltimore had about reached 7 pa vannah—348 bales, against 252 bales last hans fe pen 4 was quiet and oore un-]| Toledo .. . r 114% two families: rent. per month $22. See this: IMPORTANT NOTIC ——ithe ‘balloting stage’ gave unusual inter- | year, @ bales jast changed on the call. Bonds were firm. ULY CORN. it an ‘ 1 ah i win I E est to the convention bulletins and et ie, Charleston—11 bales, against 1 es “ ad . good stand. With seasonable condi- rather wide advance on a much better oem 30 9 Chestnut./om) (er) ‘This news was in K 860 tions, crops will soon assume a good 9 ‘ iv b - bank n in- } : , cash demand in all ma name and meni eeeteeteree UNION AVE. INVESTMENT] — ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. | ter. aa''ee "phe erect inet general |New York Steck Quotations | xsi Seppe shaping, Oats ncaded on,short stalks |} Station of the duly option’ in Chieage, | chicago sc." 12: j S15 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, Ill. | business throughout the somntry was Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by fete valey Trust .... pected in many places. Oats were strong, along with other inneapolis seen @¢ 08h N.E. Cor. ThecdosiaAve. Money on your salary, furniture. planos, ete. | excellent, and that, barring unfor-|G. H. Walker & Co, 307 N, Fourth street ailwAys com. 14 wheat promise in West about as fa- grains. ReAS CIE as verees This exceptionally well built property. con- (c62) | seen complications, continued im- gaa 97) 855¢| 85% Loutevilie Ras day and advanced prices about 1 cent N bs , awee O is LOWER th : owing to the falling off in business . Sm. com. 55% 86 Central Coal and Goice pfd.. 3 : a MAKE US AN OFFER, ur rate is LOWER than the lowest. & t pice 75 Chicago Ry. Equipment 8:3 before the upturn halted. After that This is truly an exceptional property; We do not charge a commission, and the decreased requirements, * Gueae 1 ‘ Eisenstadt Mfc. pid oes : @1.06; No. a and & rooms, all large. light and airy, and We accept sma! “Tt was evident, also, that Many : 1 Nat Candy 2a pfd the market drifted. Manipulation in the|$ hard, $1.06@1.15 n.; No. 4 hard. #1 03@ | St Louis ts tere. * arranged different from the ordinary flat:] W large industrial companies which had 308 | ty : : ces San beautiful tile baths. finest of plumbing. one Main 2 0s, until recently depended solely upon | 4™ ed 5 13° rt ypion Baga ene seprersat ae 6% i7 July option in Chicago, that carried the 1.05. No. 3 3 Minneapolis . 0 50s Ga and Gln edt eembinntion” anteres. aS on, re wie. O14 theif own banks for accommodation] American Snuff | 65 = 163 % | 164 Granite-Bimetallic .. 374 ; price up 3c also featured the late trade. vi c: No. 4 co IIwauke@ ...+ «++» Y ; ‘ , v tT) , ‘ ’ , electric switch system, exquisite decorations, ~ SEE W. H. MEI | ee had now found it necessary to apply yr eg Fe ds eae wee “|x0td 301 107% 43% | 43 St. ew sdaw'n @e 300 Prices closed near the high point of the| low, 78c; No. 3 yellow, T7 Duluth «+++. Sie Diate rails, beautiful cabinet mantels, gas}|If you want a loan on yeur to the market direct. Setantic Const. Line. 139 17am = S85 n OS ...-> roses | day. yellow, 75c; No. : yenahe ereese ees ates, screens, shades,. furnaces, granitoid urniture, piano, horses and wagons. “This igs always a sign of increased BR. T. 8 88 ‘ P. M. SESS .The advance was based on hot dry N 4 c. eeteee reso aundries and basement; lot 380x162. with 5v- I will get you any amount you need at] pysiness a eeivity, and marks a de- oO 108! 108 25 United Railways com., $14.25. weather in Canada, the Dakotas and t ; ~ wags &: feot building line; large shade trees; equal] the following rates: cided change from the methods that B. & Pacifi a5 25 United Railways com., 29, Minnesota, wh it 4 tod. rai . . h aren ween to a park: price $7500. See owner, second $125 at 42c a month interest. ‘led in the market for Canadian Pacific 25 . 25. s where, s reported, rain floor, RO ot 33¢ a month interest. heve long prevaile C.. M. & St. P. ty 4 U be 25, is needed. The Northwestern Miller, A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO... 103 N, &th. 30 at 10c a month interest. mercantile paper. yo ee -tearh yg + pe neko : 2 ray ve 4814:25, however, in its weekly review, says If you owe any other loan office. furniture Money Rates Higher. ) Great estern aa ; ++ $24.26. the hot weather is just what the crop Quote No. 2 rye, h I will th f , 3 vs REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE or piano Renee.) Wail par ie eetcest | | pndke was a sight advance in me Ps 32%4| 321 31 5 ay ** £14 50. needs at this season, and indicates PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange Texas land a write or phone Central 23" oT or Olive | money rates, and the demand gave some 9 : fn : = Bases Railways oo. S ? tg trl Ses still are for a bum- | STOCKS OF GRA Oa LOUIS ELE - ; ” e . ‘ tot _city property, 2942 Thomas, _ Room 431 Title Guaranty Bldg., 7th ana|Sisns of broadening. sabe roo epg 2S 168 68 : 1000 East St. L. & Sub. 58, $96. The mgvement of prices today dem- CIGAR STORE Wtd.—To exchange 3 10t8/ Chestnut. (es) | tendency resulted probably q : 35%| 34 : Laclede ‘Gas ist \ es $102.12%. onstrated one fact. That is, that the near Oklahoma City for cigar store. Box TQ T much from the indisposition of banks ¢ f ublic will t co into the market L-77, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON FURNITURE to lend heavily pending the July settle- ptd 2%/ 4: 42%| 48 TED “SECE TIES Shaan kicked in arThe “dear public” BUILDING—Have a good business corner; $1.50 weekly pays for $75 loan. ment payments as it did from any ma- "Piecttie ie + UNLIS § Q were given a touch of ihe scars

will consider a trade for some flat on 1.25 weekly pays for $69 loan. nd. Northern : South Side; give location. Box A-30,_P.-D. 1:00 weekly pays for $50 loan. sag 2 AR rage win ag Maggy Bar coop ome F engage-|Gt. Northern Reported dally by the Althelmer & Raw-| high life on the winter-kil AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange first deeds hs ae RS, a betcha gal ments, but the movements here and| Illinois Central Ph =) + lings Investment Co.. 207 N. Broadway. two months ago, were wh } Met. 20% 0 ST. LOUIS. June 27. both ways and saw the bottom ares of tru da farms, for automobiles. ’ : x 2 coneult us. All business private and above | abroad, showed clearly that more gold 5 $4 5914! Le Seat Fost Dispatch wears. Phone Main lose, contra) on shipments might be called for nextlint Har 118% /118% | — STOCKS, Bid, Asked. | oo" Sy0" Paver aitrh ay ac be INCOME PROPERT Wrta. —Have some va- CHEMICAL FINANCE CO. ttle- a g advance > € cant in county; will consider trade for in-}| 501 Chemical Bldg.. 8th and Olive sts. (c14) | Week, even after the half-yearly settle-;|K Cc, 5. m | 25%| 25%] 25 | 25 expected to burn its paw twice in the Risin gome_property Is SEE oa hi ip mat eae for the meal part quiet Lehigh Valley Ry.. 78 17834 176% Gen Run Lead .- Ss . | same season, and conditions will have IN | “Afairs were tor s . ) i | lea tina louie, tar 214 moe |k YOU W AN | MON bY at Berlin, and the banks there appeared Lig oe Myers =| 208 i208 Be E—. _ “cominon a wheat to get the support of 2 isghowe Toa property. Box A-1l1, aan irene is not ‘he WHEL iy tei nates 4 i. “pt adres ged for wakes “) the out- u.. x & T. sone 4| 28 | 28 Ill, Traction, System com. - .* buying movement. PROPERTY Wtd.—Have a double a éin- "2 S ‘ , take advertising. side loans that were require Mo. Ind. o. 6 pet. bon The Liverpool wheat market respond- gle scones at's consider a trade for vacant war ae thor “inform HIGH i loan® firms. “To this end the gold importations of] | gt. Ss. M1145 7 1145 do mF iy ~ "ontinent in Amfrica yes- . , or cottage. Box A-31, Post-Dispatch oF Garcnur ‘THE NATIONA praite or phone |the last fortnight have been most help- | A. E Kirschbaum C Co. com. ferday and opened steady ané about un- he F pe 2 Ser oii exchange §600 equity; S-room MAIN 5250. CENTRAL 5994. ful. The foreign banks reported the/? set to} Pre | ly eS. ee — a pa changed. Support was turtner tmauces e or LOU cottage, auto, hotel or vacant in county; | ROOM 203 MERMOO & JACCARD BLDG. changes that are usually shown in the| Nat. Manhattan Shirt Co. com. ... 7 by the private reneets af er FRECURIT = = — A — a few hundred. Box F-25, Post- BROADWAY AND LOCUST. closing week of June, the loss of $2,-|N ; ; Hes a ica” Mater Co. # : os eng *. raat yt Ke a yal and NAME 0} BC" L_ = spate by the English bank re-|N- J- ie 4a y KANSAS CITY, « Pemimtered ....ese+s++ «BRR a 17 pa 7 ; OAN 131,000 gold by ie, ee: ee A 8 838% | St. ¢ the fact of no cargoes off coast are aa “ "nara, Krai 11 tte ; COUPON... seseerrerene oA FLAT Wtd.—Have a 6 and 7 room frame L ANS ( ON REAL ESTATE flecting "tha large shipments to Berlin. af Be ‘ awiting order, Followiag the seeming : her; No. 2 red. coupes. etter 4s. registered residence in county, with a large lot; |~-—~ seein iin m¢ N & W. will consider a trade for a double or single | I MAKE all kinds of reai "estate loans; no The Paris institution gained cash] pacifico Mail . : there was heavy liquidation and prices | 1. oO. t. __Box_ A-82._ Fost-Diepeted. delay; cheapest rates in city; gcod_} moderately, but increased loans. A fea-| Penn. F 138 | 123% estudebaker Corporation com. declined %d to ha. Selling was induced ; No. 2 mixed, ‘ie eg 4s. coupon os enenteheaa Zs . by the opening weakness in Paris, more | /&¢; we 2 ' @ vy Panama : ox _A: % 1113%41118% R EXCHANGE—Have 5-room brick cot- 5 per ceny; small loans a s yin pee: ture of the day in the grain market , ae. | Hs er W. Woolworth Co. com. des a tage, modern in all respects, furnace; | first. FRANK L. DITTMEIE was the rise of 24% cents in the price Haden Ban = ices and a leer pgidedir ts O14 will exchange for your vacant ground as part 608 Chestnut xt ols of July wheat. This was partly ac- Ray Consolidated vee | 32 | 3 Broadway ‘Sav ings Trust .... fess urgent demand for cargoes. to- a lo =. aoe p: gether with indications of a large acre- timothy, $1 $190 20; gee prairie, $14@15. F at quotations ‘are nomina. ry: 5 R I. & 8S. | 2 5% Ave: . MDispatch, | $5000, $10,000, $25,000 OR LESS AT 59% | counted for by the reports of dry weath-| Rep. 1 & 8. pt $Y | 8148 | General National Baak indications of @ large bre. age sown 4 this season. The market closed weak. Post-Dispatch. | A 1 1 Dy er in the Northwest. Reading com. . 'y | 1 Te Tenet PROPERTY Wtd.—Have a 5 and 7 room Will loan, 3 fl 5 years; business property Rock Island com. ....| 25% ? Ti. Strate th tg Liver 7 corn opened steady and un- changed and following the opening con- E. single flat on South Grand; hot-water oreierr es secur must od. © 57 ls on St. . Bav ings ‘Trust. “ heat, slate roof and 50 feet of ground, price JOHN MAGU IRE RE AL ” BST TATE CoO., MUSICAL coees pete ikeoe 7 Sad. Fh Trust Co. $12,000; clear; will trade for a double or Removed to 815 Chestnut st, ._ (5) ane —n——~~~ | Southern Ry. com. ..! 28% oni, Union Station B . business property. Box A-29, P.-D. (c) "FOR SALE AND WANTED St. L. & 8. F. ..) 24 en tinued quiet, with no price changes. The T Wtd.—Want to trade o lots in 2 South St. Louis for a 5 and 6 room mod- BEAUTIFUL upright plano, in mahogany. /st L. Ss. W. ‘| 76% a _ ed on the New York dtoce Exchanges. | norts of lighter shipments from Argen- ern fiat in Tower Grove Heights; want to and MONEY ro BUILD like new. $115 for immediate gale; 4 Tennessee SF TT) ah! omens tine this wank P : trade a fine four-family West End fiat for 9 | ments. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive.- (08) | third Av. | 38% PREFERRED STOCKS. Liverpool wheat futures closed %d to business property. Saat ° 1 $20,000. V ER ¥ LOWES [ RA | ES PIANO—For sale: party leavin cit iI Toledo com. 14%) rted daily b he A e TZ. T > Repo y by the Ithejmer & - antaei wer. ris wheat LENZ HALLER REALTY CO., sell $450 prance at a bargain, $40. Box F-} Toledo pfd. 2914 29 lings Investment Co.. 207 N. B dw ‘ed pig wp Sarmiog y elie Phas 1 , $22 Chestnut_st._(c9l)| AIPLE & HEMMELMANN BR. EB. CO, | 10. Post-Dispa: U. P 170% [1044 [1609 ed, 8 J. Pe . r~ 31 OCKS. , ‘ Berlin Yc , Oo— De e ' oS Antwer wheat unchang SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| Safe Investors of Money. 622 Cocetnes. PIANG—For aie, aunogt new Ca i's Peres: , g | Pt het tout +o EF mp Cass Se Fs : + lower and Budapest 1l4gc lower. We offer the following INVESTMENT BONDS, , (4) | 6 ; 31, sheen a toodrt ~ ? Winnipeg wired: “The Free Press Write or send for special WAL PAL ALAAL APALALAAMA WiBSTE oR GROVES TRUST CO. is head- Grand : quarters for Webster Groves real estate; | D! tuo Si.iGhTLY used music ‘roils tor player- Go 9 | Fart. Bch bie x ee cade 9 100 fortnightly e¢rop report for end of 4 to 61, cent. rriage for accommodation of customers. (c8) piang, 4 for $1. : : | 4%! 4! 4%! 4% ght June says the entire country nacde per Sousk— For sale; 6210 Derby, Wellston. or THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine at. (c6 y | 1356 13 %| 12%! 12% te, ee 69 cain. No serious Gamage date; sh be g to have our re ti e trade for vacant: 1% stories, 5 rooms ist | Means money, and that’s what we got, and| KIMBALL piano and pia er. 24 rolle of mu- eens oo (414! 75%! 74%] 74% | §. 8. Kreage ee WH i brapid growth and considerable wheat all lad presen call. a WWos Olive (oni | Wieste 7 | £3 7 | Loose-Wities, isciit ‘Co in short blade. Will be general July , ' oor; gas; nice home; immediate possession. | Plenty of it; we will give vou an —e sic. bench and + floo r Owner, 026 Maryville av, immediately whether we can make yo payments. ALOIIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. ( Western Md. ‘ Tiveman, JOsepn A ene: vu 08 10. Coarse grains in fair condition. isa. with loan ol ha § no red tape; quick action, ‘and a YS Kimba! oon, 221.900 sh M Der. Stores LOT—For sale, beautizy) * bwxl with io BUYS mball upright piano: good tone Sales to noon, 221. shares. : 4 st din well. No dam- rapitold we _ mean it. and action. at Sales to 2 p. m.. 279,800 shares, Mermon. seccard & Alng ml ay ot ag: ee cut worms, Straw $25,000 City Of St. Tomko... .ccccsevccecvecascess 4s walks; oni te, ae Peek $5 cash JOS. F. “DICKMANN R. E, CO., 19 N 4 : $25,000 Ral = Bye A Carter, 809 N, yes THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Pine st. (c6 Total sales, 852,400 shares. Manhattan Shirt b seeeesen Co roadwa Line wett Bid (c8) PIANO—Beautiful mahogany upright grand, Aaa ngimoatt, Rg Ag Co, ay 5 rk be late.” ee ih pect —— — -" a ale; 4 la well-known, reliable make; great sacri- i rm, Pay well CHAS. ro VOGEL rice yor Mrmpdinte sole. 308. Segapen. NEW YORK BOND SALES, | BEG Weoiworth Conse George M. Le Count wired from | $95,000 Cass Av. and Fair Grounds Ry. First Ext. .4%s Btzel.. rete Sra dle tormna "es went Unl.caly short time: clea, Sos8 10:30 TO 11 M. ya" een laa aivi od iene pay @ccrucd ie prospects, best os years. Some wheat $25,000 pee wo Co. of New VOOR. ccccccecce 6s OUSE—For sale; fine home, 9 rooms; al) ‘ Washington bl. (1) U, 8S. Steel rfg. “te at 10214 | terest from aw "ork Stooe e. dine. but much late short wheat. “conveniences; large forest and fruit trees; 624 CHESTNUT ST. PIANO—For sale. owing to moving to small- Atchison. 4s cin acu “Listed = me. Stoca Exchange ee g lenty moisture here, but $20,000 ak Co. tax exem . bs * Jot Be, 4 pk dost Die BS sae Groves; S$ MONEY an quarters, splendid square;, $10. 4046 Lake Shore 4s rain aie do good. Clear and hot ew «Pi Exchange seneetee . , aple av. Tabash 4 ; rowing raipdly.’ Francisco UNGALOW—For gale: new, modern; a city LOAN THe Da an or t player. iano from $8 Beer, - CHICAGO sToCR BADYET ag A ieee ereateon Miller says: $20,000 St. Louls & San Refanding .....46 =o gee Revie ote on St. Louis City and County to 1881 North Market. st. (c&% “The flour output last week decreased |} 95.900 St. Louls & San Francisco R. R, — pa x from. Fr co 8 a Moss } mn al Eitate r TANK iT EL L; best place to buy prance: aa fa ~y os Mia fate oo at by 2640 bbis. The output last week pd nN. 0. 7. & M. Division. *teeeeeeeaeeeaee 6s u Re x walk from Frisco and Missourl Pacific Wal & Co., B07 non fae gi. 240,500 bbls. One large company tations; soll for leas than cost; going east 1% sown. So poaets: Bo leterest. beet. ani SEALY, eons closed all its mills on Saturday which |§ g10,000 Kinloch Tel. Co. First Mortgage............68 Hox W-146. Post-Dispatch, ‘c2)} Commission and rate of Interest = —~FTOcKS. — ii ed, he light output. The out- . 5 Ta Wat d, R ; ————— counts for the lig p : n Vacant— Bargain regulated by the quality of se- ard wo price: EP Migs ae gag ES National Biscuit com. 156 55 | put this week promises So pares: $25,000 Bethlehem Steel Co. Refunding.:..........68 A OT 1 AN HALL. 104 Olive. (c8) United Box Board pid x F 1 ORE. 920 Aho pnt appeared to have $15,000 Victor American Fuel Co. re ee 8 © sésndannie rr Can com * been quite a pase impravemes) $15,000 St. Louls Rocky Mt. A Pae. Ry. Co....3.-..& flour trade last wee ° ; eae vas of a healthy and promising |f $50,000 General Baking Co. First Mortgage.........6s “ pfd ‘ ee 120 Diamond Match ++ + 005 character. Not that sales were lare® |i @16 999 United Gas and Elec. Corp. (Gold Notes)... .6s Quan mee Oats com. bee 200) lor approached the current output, but the volume oF oer +. ee $ 5,000 Kansas City Long Distance Tel. Co........6s low in flour was - : of moses . rising temperature, the $50,000 St. Louls & Suburban Ry. ee ev. t 108 cnie a “city Railway 1 eral. tchison cv. és . & wl . is getting a taste of warm : So. Ss as weary _— com. l 4 weather. In The tans two or three $10,000 United States Realty Co.. . adie Shds ceeds 6 Gane pies die of) ofl] Save, mantzmum tombsraiits ns | 8000 Toledo Home Tel C8.....-+...+.:e-vueenumbe do. fs Railway - . rarsed § three states of Minnesota, s 4,000 St. Louis Transit Co. LL) ee | ph. 7] Nevin tha! Rouen Bakes area ig hat they wisne just, wi weather | is making Rod Cass Av. and Fair Grounds Railways 56, ma- ip, out 0 e ne nok Aggy 2 also has a drying effeet turing July Ist, 1912, cashed or exchanged for zs and it is natural that some reports any of the above issues, at 100 and Interest. ae MARRIAGE Lice should be coming in of dry condi- wartson, Ill. ne and needed moisture. A few of e3 e Bots "| Atcon a RY Stewart _ pie sg reports have been recqtees. from LTHEIMER & RAWLINGS INVESTM - r .--.-5218 N, Broadwa border 0 or esota iS yA pm ee: ‘ieee 621 Athione name! orth Dakota. and from Potter ‘as

exzas

Ot ete Bz:

grvansere Sses

2 sf. BER BE 5556:

4

~ 8

~

sonnel

a) ss us S Bez

3 823 and $5 per foot; 197 feet deep: 100- a ts; Saree oak trees; beautiful bun ge curity offered. PIANO—Elegant mahogany upright «grand; sites. Write or see MR. GOULD or beautiful tone; great sacrifice; call imme- WARD TIFEIN. my office, pe Ah and diately; rare bargain. 4213 Washington, “(5 n $i”) BUYS Steinway upright. large size. st aren wren ttn n [ANO BLGWARor seal a, (c6 PAP THE P ne st. ) MON EY Wtd. —$3000. at 5 per cent for 3 sz.” PER MONTH rents a fine piano at the ' yet ars. eyo A al worth $8000. Box Piano Foxe hange. 1009 Pine st.; phone “> 0 Ine Centra! FIRST VEEDS OF TRhUST—We ate for | PD NO—W goed $$ _—__—___ md firat deeds of oe on ating § $: 360. cent , rok wee few monthe: am iplays. both Ba an a 9 ‘bars This Suburban Home qc 000, $1200. § $1500, $2000, $2500, "#8500 quick — es . en ea 6756 Robbing av.; pretty 5-room frame | $5000 6000 ° . AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Clive et, fc® Reuse. wed. alate ee og ey MOTH REALTY CO. i111 Manchester. (et KIMBALL pianos jeare: Deen sold om “Kigsar mont hy ‘payments: immediate possessior. : horst’s for 30 88 ces $205 up for beautify 912 sty RATTELMAN REALTY CO.,’ 5821 Baston. j 1 ye, Rh. Li ne ey 7 (A?) Mus Ca — idee ft a aay BS Established 1 Olive et. (o14) BLAKEMORE PLAGE, 8a ee raat ar mr Lake Shore 4s (19281) 1:30 TO 1 P

=

—s 3B32 SRF FSS RAE TE

z tO Sb he 233223323252223

= o 1

dated aie. =e os 5: sof? +. 2 zi °o. oes BE Gu987 t 4 + oc Pe ae > = 3 by # 2 Y

Cy 2 a oo * *

at el ak pt Re ht

m 3°

o2 #34 gags ye —_— me?» — | ea ea eige TION. ee LEEKAM ANO CO. On Suburban Car Line, 3 Blocks ~~~ MUSICAL INSTRUC Ai. eee —_ 21-23 B Grand. (c6) _North of Suburban Garden. Prt seen apiano, teachers wishes CHICKERTX laees will a r ' he fa Three new 5-room cottages and Raw iMis cy pieying tau tensen Schock , appol 4 cont O40 MN Grand and ritnots for nice eaeet lots; Odeon "Bide. (oR) fo dold make. sewers, etc —* AND REPAIRING Estab) ishec 007 Olive st. t944) OT eee ae ee oe and easy terms. Must be HUBERT & MOXTER, Je0T Franklin ae) Aru ee ioe inusic 7 Oa ge ine Ar ished f Balesmen on the ground today. RS aaa ass piano t g and repairing; both ABOLLO has ae o (c8: | accent. s metronome eo tect ~~ , ones ed and ired t device and im rted’ lea or in- _ MeNair & Harris Realty Co. tHE eee Gan Ra PIANO CO, OC Eig eumatl Prices. ang terms 6. E. Cor, Bighth and Locust sts BS1_North_Market_at, cas) | Feasonable at blished 1 Olive at. {ot ntains 75 good ing im _ FARMS nae SALE } ar pianos and _Diaxer- planes. Pric Row com

a3 £ 3 2958" =

322353832 33 00 a Behmidt . «seers Faulk counties, South Patkota Geo. H, Rector ...+--- re: Miss. | and .¢ A ville, La. these reports may reflect an BROADW Einina Le Metfonry Wivel condition and rain would 207 NORTH Ay

33 tual fonbdtless be of benefit In the locali- Solld Gold Wedding Rings. $3 to $35 ferred to, information is that ‘ JACCARD’S, Broadway. cor. Locust, | ties reternie three states as well as ‘Consult Us wien Your! in Montana are highly promising, In a word the outlook in the Northwest EAST ST. LOUIS ia Bull for a DUMDET STOR” ating omha | aaa Sige suas rine gases | he, Nabtnet”26ch0a Waant weeks | By Dustlers, © ‘Tresster Bt eon 290000 Du, against 6764,000 —__—_—_o-" Big Sale of Stock, ameconcte wae pts whee, ay A telegram to the Altheimer, Rawlings iast othe raskgin Investment Co. from Lewisohm Bros., New York, reports the advance sale of 4 . t the entire iseue of $3,000,000 shares of 7 ** ee ete eeee zs per cent preferred stock of the Manhat 2333 Bee

DOP et ee ee ee 23233 os

FE LTBICTTSH 7 pmmehan Department” 7 S upri according ALL piano tuhing. Bsa af x. Y kre: 20 years Sas Hence. di ; se and TE ” condition. FOR sALE AND WANTED

et mt ee eS et tt et ee ee BD

pene tan Shirt Co. The entire issue of $5,000,000 commormis also reported sold. |

boat 2 age oon No —Ver sale, 805 buys ane x 8. a Mo (om oxter, 2003. Franklin, = . oat RPUEvon oe Pane "eee ee ee eee

$3238 2332232 oak oo oet a ee ee ee ee é - rt ea Bison Riot OMA aini: agua alinattibiey tee te aire ei . ; .

Page 24

; —_— c $ . . ee PR) ey, ete LR | me vid 2). ERs ¥s ; ’ . ea Peery ~: Sa * a se yee * on, aa EAR : P ; - ~é Ri .* Ss = 2 . wee fiat he SE TN, : Ne ‘ ; 4 I AS, EO ee GC eA aR. ae ee en pi See a ni Re gs eS es Sees, Se ES a TT Re fe we ; “Py ale Vie ses a M ne ? 7 ’ =" 5 a = ; * ya . rs he -, 4 « « he 7

4 fyuo $3] YD1oN : 8804351

A MeO er a OR, 67> ree ¥ : ee Ro wee pee! oie, aE 7 bn Z y Wat a ‘A. ai sah ss ee rs Bt E Fat ea A ee eee ~ x «ef . OS Ee oesee “ t Ste aed Drie hy cn ees SO nag = £ a De j “>

AIL

-_——

Page 24

And she took the seat of man who carried a lit a or, tired tle child! tt

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27,

So : ‘ asl ns es 9 hee mn . .- a ae $ 5

Print HA 4 (tt! ah ee A if ‘

l RAN eel

. A

When wife collects hus- band’s debts she de- serves the profit. A, look at them!” cried Mrs. Jarr in a bitter tone. The “them” in question was a rather. well-behaved auto- mobile party, the passing of whose car at a crossing had halted the progress of Mr, and Mrs, Jatr, who were abroad on the town's main street this golden afternoon. “Who were they?’ asked Mr. Jarr, thinking it might be some of Mrs. Jarr’s society friends. “How do I know?” retorted his good lady. “A lot of vulgarians and chorus girls, most likely.’’ “They seemed all right,”’ said Mr. Jarr. “Just because some people have an au- tomobile (and it may be a stolen auto- mobile, or an automobile not paid for, or somebody else’s car, or one being demonstrated to people who have no more money than we have) is that any reason why they should think them- selves better than we are?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Why, no, I shouldn't think so,” ven- tured Mr. Jarr. “It makes me sick, the cheap sort of people putting on airs riding in their autemobiles instead of paying their honest debts!"’ sneered Mrs. Jarr bit- terly. “I wouldn’t ride in one of those things if you were to give it to me!” As Mr. Jarr wasn't going to give her an automobile, this threat held no ter- rors for him. “You seemed to enjoy riding in Stry- ~— — - egy ee ver’s car the other evening, though,” he suggested. '**Me? Huh! I was bored to death. I think Mrs. Stryver is the stupidest wom- an, and that man Stryver is an arro- gant, cowardly bully. Think of people like that having money!’’ “That reminds me,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘He has $20 of mine. Or, rather, I paid x. for him in cash when his car broke down that night and the fellow who brought us back to town wouldn’t take Stryver’s check. I'll take his check, all right. But it’s four days ago and he hasn’t sent it to me yet.” “What did you pay the money like a big softy?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. was no affair of ours!’’ “It was our affair in that we were stuck away out in the wilds, as well as the Stryvers.”’ for, “a

“But if you had listened to me, if only you had listened to me!’ remarked Mrs. Jarr, ‘it wouldn't have happened. But I might as well keep silent, for all tue attention you pay to-what I say. You'll listen to everybody else, though.”’ Mr. Jarr couldn't just bring to mind any specific objections Mrs. Jarr had made at the time he had paid over the $20, but he only remarked that he wished he had the $20, as he needed a suit of cp thes.

Seen a a “Oh, I wouldn’t worry myself, if I were you!’”’ snapped Mrs. Jarr. ‘““What’s $20 to Mr. Stryver? He doesn’t-need your money. He's a rich man.” “I’ve always noticed that the rich operate on the money of the poor,” said Mr. Jarr sadly. ‘“‘I’m.always hearing of millionaires. and people with plnty of money. But I notice when I’m around people of that sort I get very little 4 do not pay for.’’ ‘‘Well, I'll make no bones about asking Mrs. Stryver for it,’’ declared Mrs. Jarr. “I need a lot of things. Just at present I need a new corset. Two of my ribs are broken, Mr. Jarr looked at her in alarm. “I mean corset bones, of course.” she added. ‘I'll have to get a new corset. I wish I could get mine made to order as Mrs. Stryver does. She thinks nothing of paying forty dollars for hers. So if I get the twenty dol- lars back I'll get a nice new pair.”’ Mr. Jarr saw his prospects for a ready made summer suit go glimmering if the advanced twenty dollars was re- turned to the distaff side of the family, so he mentally resolved that he would xo to the front himself to get the raoney from Mr. Stryver. ‘There’s no economy in cheap cor- sets,’’ continued Mrs. Jarr, whose mina was still upon this confidential adjunct io the female attire. ‘“‘They last no time, and when they start to go tney are not worth making over. But an ex- pensive pair can always be renewed.” ‘Took at that woman'’’ cried Mrs. Jarr, pointing to a sylphlike form ahead. ‘Look how she’s laced'”’ ‘Does it hurt her?’ asked Mr. Jarr, not caring much. *“Woll, an expensive corset gurt like a cheap one, of course.” sald Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘In fact, one hardly feels a good corset no matter how tigiit, Rut a cheap ccrset is a to*ture.”’ “What makes it hurtt’ asked Mr. Jarr. “The thought that it is a eneep one!” snapped Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, if I get the twenty dollers back Ill give it to you!” said Mr. Jarr wear- ily. “Why, who else would io?” asked Mrs. Jarr. doesn’t you sive it

COLLEGE BOYS. Something to That. ANK PRESIDENT: But why do you wish to work in a bank? Serious Youth: I believe there’s money in it.—W. I. W.

Terms of the Game H® Dearest, you're the goal of my affections. She (removing his arm): Five yards for holding.—Harvard Lampoon. His Reason. E: Dearest, during the first dance I have with you be’ sure to say something to me. She: Why? He: Because you're so light, ff you don’t speak I will not know I have you in my arms.—Princeton Tiger. Heads and Hats. ASN’T the fellow who jumped from the window hurt?’ “Oh, no; he struck on his head.”’ “On his head! But’ “Well, he had on a soft hat’’—Dart- mouth Jack-O’-Lantern. Dead Easy. ARRY: I like Prof. Whatshisname in Shakspeare. He brings things home to you that you never saw before. Harry: Huh, I’ve got a laundryman as good as that.—Dartmouth Jack-O’- Lantern. No, Never! T. PETER ‘the retired stude): did you do on earth? Weary Soul: Managed the Mag. St. Peter: Big circulation, I suppose? Weary Soul: Nope—smallest in the school. St. Peter: Friend, wi!l you have hot and cold water or champagne in your suite?—The Coyote. What Stag and Doe. HY do so many of the fellows go to the big dances stag?”’ “On account of the scarcity of doe, perhaps.’’—Cornel]l Widow.

{ 14310 Apjs jsnu nok ‘ pmoys uvm awos a zy sypsoy *p418 ‘OR

AND THEN HE WENT O RETURN OF THE EXILE. “Vm going back home—just received mest “Did you agreeable nawse from the folks there.”

i ae

Mrs. Nagg—Don’t you think it’s about time that girl of ours was getting married? Mr. Nagg—Avem tet her wa.t until the rignt man comes along. > Mre. Nagg—Why should she? | didn’t.

now?" “No, I didn’t say he was work:ng. | said he had a city Job.” — ee ee ed ee UT. A POLITICIAN. a es — oe ee ee HIS SYSTEM. ————— « 4

— |

‘Yes, siree, I made all my money by sweating system—by making the other fellows do the sweating while I raked in the coin,’’ ‘7 should be ashamed to acknowl- it if I were you."’ “Why; there’s no harm in being the proprietor of a Turkish bath, is there?”’ WHY SHOULD HE? . the ed <ALL ANAN. say he was working for the elty

ae, | ? \ ‘ eS ! She—You certainly have no sense of hu mor. He-—Why, how do you know that? She—I saw you looking at your reflection in that mirror we just passed and you didn’t én! even emile.

AMONG THE POLITICIANS

Some Voice. HAT a voice that man has!”’ “Yes, it sounds as though it were designed especially for use at a national convention.” ‘On’? Money. HE man we nominate at this con- vention,” said a delegate, en route, ‘“‘will some day have his face on our money.” “Unless the Democrats should win,” someone interposed. “If I’m ever erected President,”” said a meek, humble man, “I mean to change the style. I don’t ever want my face on gg “What would be the new style?” was asked. ‘Why, I prefer to have my hands on it,” he explained.—Judge. . Persevering. N Indiana politician not long ago made what he deemed an excel- lent speech on the economic questions of the day. He was anxious to ascertain tts effect upon that portion of his audi- ence which was of a political faith op- posed to his own. These, for the most ienchenetiinialindannemeninn

part were negroes. One of them he sought out, asking; pe ‘Did you like my speech, friend?” “Shore, boss, it was an. elegant, speech,”’ said the darky, with such a note of admiration that the. politician felt moved to investigate further. ‘What part did you like particular- ly?’ was the next question. “If yo’ ask me, boss, I don’t mind telling yo',” said the negro, ‘What took me most, sah, was yo’ persever- |’ ance—de way yo’ kept goin’ over an’ over the same thing agin!’’—Lippin- cott’s. The Smoke Inspector. CHICAGO politician imported his cousin from the old country, and had him appointed a smoke inspector. This was in the old days. He was turned loose to inspect without any in- structions whatever, and this is the re- port he rendered at the end of the first montl:. “IT cartify that I have inspected the smoke of this city for the past 30 days! I find plenty of smoke, and, apparently, of good quality. Respectfully submit- ted.’”’

—_— me oe

f

diamond purchase. on,

design. Price PENDANT Wrought of platinum, fine Oriental péarl, 12 white dlamonds, with ry ng platinum Seneral favor. for the carrying of a watch. with them. We show here a watch of soli made jeweled movement. ; fully guaranteed. Price complete A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION: In taken when you come to Hess & Culbertaun to make your The popularity of this KING OF GEMS is certainly on the increase, and it’s intrinsic worth is just as positively becoming grenter as time rolls If you buy your diamonds from us, you can rely absolutely on the sterling worth of the jewel, and the fairness of the price charged. We cordially twvite you to inspect eur splendid stock. This Brooch is a marvel of beauty. The changin of the black opal ter are simply wonderful Eight’ white diamonds in platinum complete LADIES’ BRACELET WATCHES One of the most recent productions that are rapidly coming into They afford a safe, Vacationists are invariably delighted The bracelet is of filled gold, a | Other bracelet watches from 87 to $1990.

colors n cen- BANQUET RING Distinctive creation in platinum set with mag«- nificent and very rare Mar- quise diamond, convenient and effective method old, fitted with good American-

“DIAMOND SPECIAL” Diamond Rings, unusually fine values, from Sae owindow display of several trays of pretty $5 to StK.

Me (ad ~

| f vt. a * » vit. Me i ie ae

“Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West.” . Te Me, F" a ; " KX d "

fj FL 4) Ds (es a (nt SL ES . ee Se en

om nal

PACIFIC COAST via the Burlington Low rate summer tourist tickets on sale daily to September 30. Return limit October’31, 1912. Wide choice of routes. Liberal stopover privileges. Round SDEU TID \oum 70" ates Los Angeles San Diego Tacoma Vancouver Spokane ' Butte San Francisco Helena Oakland Missoula And many other Pacific Coast Points Circle ($7750 Tours ($8500 *These tickets on sale special dates with shorter limits. Pacific Coast circle trips include Spo- kane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and many other | points of interest. Liberal stopovers. Wide choice of routes. ‘ ‘5 Seattle . Portland Let us help you plan your trip. Write, phone or call today for descriptive literature and full information. J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent, 728 Olive Street. Phoues. Main of Central 5096.

3 a fe. obs ra i . 4 r ; er eee eS (Re gees : » MS "ean 3 a Tee: ee Ye ¥ rhy PRinsies 5 ELPA ROS SAPO © u * z. WR a