St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1913

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Sie plotares to oe pelted of Capt.” ~ Seott’s triumph and death in the Next canna A Only Evening Paper in St. Louls With the Associated Press News Series es * Zs, “ : - ar. ‘ : 4 r x * 3 —_ * 23 “r ~ é = y ‘ ; 2 3 iy af a | 4 ee 7 ' ; re ; ‘ ‘ . > ' ba e 4. ad aa % hd wt = aS bs Railroads. : By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June preme Court of the United Pi 1:35 p. m. today adjourned to Monday, without announcing any decisions in’ additional state rate cases. = will be final decision day for the t term, and it is expected additional rate aé ect signs wiil be given ‘then. -, The’ ont important among the remaining wees # that from Missouri, involving. the va td ity of the State's 2-cent 4 and maximum freight rate aren Many lawyers gathered in the | room today, expecting, a further. cation of the principles laid na ae terday in the Minnesota rate ¢ rae : were disappointed when Justice 1 U ae who delivered the opinion vers y; not appear for the day's imp nt, Justice Hughes was not present | court convened and this led in think that further rulings in: the fi road cases would not be hanteay today. A. i Yeaterday’s decision of the, Court, upholding ‘the right of sta fix intrastate rates. on interstores roads and upholding the Mini 2-cent passenger fare and. max freight laws, was | torney-General McReynol¢ a8 “The Court holds that Cong interstate commerce act, prived the states of the ‘maximum intrastate ra have that power. In ce fixed by. the. State. on th ‘thé’ rate {6 cé gts . says that the burden of proof otc cation falls upon the ral ie Cour found that the Minneapolis & St. Railroad had established that the affecting them were confiscatory, ©. that the Northern Pacific and” Northern had failed in such proot.“"? | Other officials of the Department Justice interpreted the decision as a serting the power of Congress to" late regarding intrastate rates if gress believes that interstate and int state commerce has become 80 as to make it dmpossible to di the two classes of rates. The conclusively stated, they dec! that Congress had not yet to regulate intrastate rates because of their relation to interstate rates: ‘The power of sueh regulation, nevertheless, _ rests in Congress, according to this com struction. In the Minnesota cases y Court laid ddwn far-reaching ples governing the valuation of — road property for rate-making pu and according to these, held an [* realized what had happened. Then, cutting short her long-distance tele- phone talk, she called up a woman | friend and -asked -for. help. The friend came a few minutes later. and ' the two women started for Tower: Grove station to meet the train from Festus. Reed and the child did not get off at Tower Grove, so the women got on, and found Reed in the day coach with little Vivian. He tried to hold the child, but the women seized him, and, while passengers stood on seats to watch the combat, they wrested the little firl from him. At Union Station all got ‘off, but the women were unmolested on their way to Mrs. Reed's hotel. She Charges Neglect. Reed, who ts an advertising solicttor and lives at 5285 Delmar boulevard, ly placed a peace disturbance charge. against Frederick C. White Jr. of 6604 Waterman avenue, 2% -alesman, and the case was set for June 19. White is said to have been Mrs. Reed's escort from a party, and-her husband met them and engaged in an argument with him. Mrs. Reed charges in her divorce pe- tition that her husband neglected her, not, so far as she knows, for other wom- en, but merely for the company of men friends. Motions for custody of the child and for alimony, pending the set- tlement of the divoree suit, have been filed before Judge Grimm. SERBS AND BULGARS FIGHT MANY REPORTED KILLED LONDON, June 10.—Many Servians were killed today in a serious encoun- ter between Servian and Bulgarian troops, near the town of Makres. News of the encounter came in a special dis- patch to the Belgrade Mali Journal, which was forwarded here. Further conflicts are expected in the same vicinity, as the Servians on Mon- day sent a note to the Bulgarian com- mander giving him until 7 o'clock in the ‘evening to evacuate the town of Volodan, failing which the Servian Gen- tut was forced to abandon his purpose eral decia he would bombard Istip, late-| State of Minnesota would confiscate | property of the Minneapolis '& St. Lau ‘Railroad Co. by its maximum ea land 2-cent passenger fare law. ‘joined the State from enforcing - ‘laws, as to this road, for the [In the cases of the Northern. {and Great Northern, however, the hold that these roads haid show that the rates were “u ble” or “confiseatory,” and, ly, reversed the United States ° ‘Court of Minnesota, which had their enforcement as both con and a burden on interstate * The decision, regarded as one j ih é' most important ever announced at Court, has been under cons months. Rallroad commissions — eight states and the Governors of ai the statcs filed briefs in support & ‘ ada = LOL pty ao BE int a, EER et oe We ee ‘ o foi | ce | : 4

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WASHINGTON, June 10.—Out for’ ned. ee b \ nder, € a . = | n, T. 2 trivesh nna 2 ear Walk early, President Wilson Pate . e soit Missourl, and F. T. Hair anid (dls Sunk ch rus' Gc party of % and Joseph } , secretar t Isthmian Canal Pest. y= L. B. Stringer, inane Ancon ‘from the Canal zone. brought mission. Among the representatives wh» Aan Sale of Handkerchiefs Women’s All-linen Handkerchiefs with the new ‘‘Longfellow’’ initial in white or colors. Each 15¢ Women’s Pure-linen Handkerchiefs with narrow hems. Value 10¢, sale price Te Men’s Pure-linen Handkerchiefs with narrow hems. Value 10c, sale it acu 8',¢ RE EE, LINEN 2 Pe RRR tO G He : m £ Skirts Made to Order, $1.00 Ped "° This week we are taking orders for Skirts to gh | be made to your measure—providing the materials are purchased in our Dress Goods Department at $1.00.a yard or more—for the very low price of $1,00. Vf hhit bb, amex OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo Tern in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co. New York is one from which you can | always make a sa selection. Note these otter- | 4 ings for Wednesday : Fe ur Men in Auto Offer Aid, ore She Again Gets on ee, se eee vo Tis tant. =the ae « * ioe 7 » . |’ Tandem Machine. iow COUPLE TO TOWN Patrolman Then Arrests Man— Girl Says She Met Man by : Appointment. SY i of | Miss Nellie Morris of 4116 Delmar bou- levard, an auburn-haired stenographer, and - formerly an artist’s model, ap- -to four men in an auto to protect h from a motor cyclist in Forest Park soon pd before 2 a. m. Tuesday. The party at first declined to take a hen in the girl's troubles, but after a Econsultation decided to champion her. The champions are Frederick Bauer, 295 Crittenden street, an employee of the “Independent Brewing Co:: Louis Griese- -dieck, 1367 Goodfellow avenue, son of the former owner of the Griesedieck ery; Arthur A. Groetsch, 3140A Ne- avenue, clerk in the National - of Commerce, and Harry A. ch, 6214 Easton avenue. : e titian-hafred girl said she was _ Miss Nellie Morris, 23 years old, 1432 North King’s highway. The address ‘proved fictitious. * When the party of four first saw the girl, they were riding in Bauer's auto “owt what is known as “Nigger Hill”in the! park, with Bauer at the wheel of “their machine. They heard her scream ‘ana. stopped the car. She ran toward “them and sprang upon the footboard. : “Take me home!” she cried. ‘‘Please, oy take me home. I’m afraid‘ of im!’’ em ne ae avenge wre. Bs ay es, ae set! 3 °F ec ek me : with ~ e . a ial Pap eat Ph os 4 ce oe, 25 nfs * - = — 2 2 — 9 « 4 a © mat, : aaa! rw 4 ~ ™ * Te Moy . We are sole St. Louis nts LEILA AI NE NR OE Re me ca ome * Ante wadines ge Ee SPO Him owe: Seat OO RMD te Ee PITT pe} ie AR AD Ue D 008 vancar F meen Pererero we « Co Qe Ft OO GERS a RB eh are Pi MOET ah Oe ey

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— - j « . a , » Bis ‘ “* — a . 2 eae Sag _ s — ‘. 7 *, pS 7 i, OP a © Lee eee pt ese. - 7 F iv ee Se NE CAO Ee RE aay Mian 4 ‘ y Pe) Re? ob OE iz $s Bal ye Sankt Ata sa ee Sy Rs ? ¥ s. ew poo! * se 4 I Poo et, ap. rhe So 3 BS. fact % oi bs WE ‘ Fe a ne 4 « q y Pp . = . % * —- S > Gos ths cape . oe zat 2S ee] SE EAD RS cectiad it f * - : ise ; te, ee oe ay, ee esi 4 = » f | * a eo oo . 7 , o } 2 . —— en no cap te TT ATTTS~_ | a —e , : ' sah HV ¥ y 1 i ¥ 2 eee ae ry —~ ¥ LEON Re RR a NN a meg me Pm ME: i av ee acs ee ee , s - - e “ ~~? ‘ . > J Ra: FRO ‘ r , . ieee ee ee eee j : * CO OA NO. ttn A a . - . LEI OIE cr AO OR AO le EAC ANS ee em NO i Se ee — LLL CLOSED, ELE LEO AREAL Cs AS UT tL, MeN. iia 2 ats Sea nde aaa are ath A i RCT OE . . - . 2 a t + . ot aoe 9 awe ‘ ee: “oe tm y 1-{ Tumblers Engrav 4] [waez | ALTERATION AND IMPROVEMENT SALE We use tumblers of best thin lead- e 4 ma . Our Necessity for Space Is Indicated by These Prices * acids in doing this ; : ‘ | ae ; as . erally ents the let. We have no choice—we must reduce stocks, We are now engaged in re- _ Just joe, sltorteaced: .rieh os | ter into the glass. modeling our’entire main store, and room in which to earry on alterations is im- Square shapes with the popular quantity last, you can | Our Price for 6 | perative. There will be changes on every floor—every department is affected. Join yg ensey. eS ee Is But 29¢ AD Years of « Nuderseiing, the thousands who are finding this a genuine bargain-giving sale. AO Years of ndevadling, [| Dishes tomorrow at Saree i , oe - . . . ) iste, 25¢" moe ana 75c Silks, 2° | @& Richest Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc., Reduced] sriimtvec ws: gua In one great group—a wonderful asscrtment _ = of all kinds, including Foulards, Messalines, , mer gowns. Is made of the finest Egyptian cot tins, Chiffon Taffetas, etc. Extraor- f gee, 7 Prices: Now Cut on Every Garment in Our Exclusive Costume Room | perfect and is in avery fine sheer weight. ; Lfiddf ‘* mRNA a i cccmmmmiinnememnentl eee) dinarily priced in the Alteration - «oa aa Remarkably priced in this Alteration Sale ERS e . ° . nee rt Now—those rich, beautiful afternoon and even ing garments for which our costume room is so Bele at ane se ‘ " . ; . * > 2 - 4 w orted 1! de Chine; 24 in. so Meteor: | . BA widely noted—a reduced price on every one. N one of these are duplicated in St. Louis—many m: the genuine | White Goods; If of inches wide; in| Wide; in dark] wide: in a soft Pd ke he Lamia 7 2 | fy ted models th ‘ dir f the greatest. Parisi des] ; 36 inches wide, | flaxon, mercerized beta | ps = : are exact copies of importe els at came direct from the greatest. Parisian designers. al 10c| 202 1% Saheee striped ere only. Al- quality; D | ects, eration ' Vi Dress of white crepe Dress of cream net ress of white em- Dress of white em- Dress of white em- Dress of white En- ; 6-cent ed? price 9 PE. wes ° 9 m, |. | and Irish sbochet-—tar- over black satin—for- | broidered crepe an.i| broidered tissue—for- | broidered tissue—for- | glish eyelet embroki- | . ...rted ate stripes; mercerized importea”™ $2.50 Black | Ig | a | merly priced $89,75— | merly priced $95, now, | black shadow lace— | merly priced $75— | merly priced $95.00— | ery— formerly priced = uch sought for Summer } plain White 3 1880 fd penidae: “inal ie tte Gstack =F AME. ae ph pom 969.75 | was $125—at....875.00 | now $47.50 | now Tee | CON eee & Weer. One BCD wide. .\.+..cccwnenct une : y ij rich dull black;] width; extra | ; Dress of white hand- Dreas of white em- Dress of hand-em- Dress of eyelet em- Dress of filet and price......... esese Cl wide...... ewiaintigha ts, * fo splendid for] heavy quality: ! embroidered organdy— | broidered net — for- broidered lingerie — | broidery and filet over | shadow lace over satin - Linen Skirting, with beantifal = formerly priced $100— | merly priced $89.75— oe sage & priced $89.75 | satin—formerly £100 —formerly priced $150 broidered bo $1.29 wong and sults... 98CI price....$1.98 IA\\ \ A nee $65.00 | tech 2" $57.50 | ait ane” $57.50 100 | =i ‘ts... $95.00 wien 6 Sees dar ; styles at.. 49¢ only Imported Model of Imported Model of Imported Model of Imported model Imported Model of Imported Model of helio satin meteor— | white satin, gold trim- | white crepe meteor— | white satin with shad- | black over white sat- | pink satin — draped — $1.00 Ser e at 0c formerly. priced $115— | ow lace—priced $150— | in — formerly priced | formerly priced $75.00 . d W ednesday . = 15c¢ to 25c Edgings, 10c i | \' a aear | Seeetly Prices Cae mea—formerly "priced frag ao $00.75 | —now ...:.. 450.00 Extra Speci : Pa . i | lot of Lingerie Dresse ile. lingerie cloth, fine batiste, . ye age : Extra Special Wednesday One great lot ad § of voile, linge 25 (\() Best all-wool French Serge, in medi a now now $89.75 $110—now A elf with trimmings of Cluny, Irish crochet, hand embroidery, ete.; are slightly of longeloth in 4 rich, soft a soiled; real $39.75, $42.50, $47.50 and $50.00 values at +> eee elie finish and full 2 to 5 inches wide. They are just -the Silk Suits of brocade, faille and charmeuse silks fF Silk Suits of the finest materials—all handsome oy a a = oe . spaces and will ) IBF Silk Goats go fast. Not less than five yards to : Aa |: f | —one of a kind—formerly priced 1 0a imported models—formerly his $25.00 of King’s blue faille, at $119.50, $125.00 and $135.00—now.... $59.75, - Fj ME Stich cckere sts | scagie*at, ainshams tn : Skirts, $2.25 Waists at $1.00 Summer Dresses, 85¢e full “Bleached, Muslin; 38 | ished mercerized cotton’ stripes and fig- + sucker stripes, | \ hl 4 ’ . , Ta} d : i caietion “Srice.. ; deggpete cram ere) 2 $¢ | | Women’s Summer Skirts of very fine One great lot of dainty Waists of Jaunty new Dresses of fine white teration price... ..--Ua@\ | in. wide, yard. +--+». Jap Silk in 19 and 25 cent Linen Ve ff | pure linen in splendid style; are trim- fine batiste, pure linen and crinkle linene with sailor collar and cuffs of quality Union Linen $1.50 Napkins: Jras oweling, ure linen, others colors with self- in plain colors : JZ 4. : : . apeedl : , ‘ | stripes. Alter- SAR med with ‘large pearl buttons. Real erepe; all in good styles; daintily trim- contrasting colors; sizes 6 to 14 years, [J pit S hea. sal g ate nak: sae in this sale, dozen... tion Sale P 1 4) “A ‘ ; it Metien Mens fo ok cere ce | $3.50 values, $2 ? 5 med. Wonderful values _ | Real $1.39 values, $2.00 al German silver bleached satin : Z 7 9 ver bleac } ee ; Damask Tablecioths, hemstitched; $1 29 58 . in all colors; full 28 in. Linen; wide; sale 15 Alteration price Sale Price inc ee ee eeet*rese*® &F 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING — B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00. 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING ; Bathing Suits | Women’s 25¢ Lisle Hosiery, 15c [~ Rich French Ivory | $15.00 and $16.50 Brussels Rugs, $12.75 Sewing Machines { Alterations wi “vin le snt—we > . A kable b in offer in this Alteration Sal lendid All the New Styles Are Here Alterations will soon begin in our Hosiery Department— Ss A remarkable bargain 10n Sale—spilendl - — oy see ca ai — —— must make room. We are determined on quick selling; hence we are cutting Stylish Toilet Articles Seamless Brussels room size Rugs (size 9x12) that are jn all colors an4 Noted Empress Rotary Extra — Bath- the price on our splendid 25-cent line of women’s fast black, pure lisle : that are in splendid designs, including both the floral and Oriental. These wee ing Suits of surf Hosiery. It has a high, glossy, silk finish; is made with linen toes 7 at Reduced Prices are all new, having been made for retail this season, $33 50 Value $24 75 par Og ph and heels and a woven garter top. Bargains extraordinary C @2.00 French Ivory 50-cent French Ivory | #24 are all perfect. They are great |? 15 Hf . é navy blue and 4 fa ssa ee sizes | Dressing pin erage all VOIGOR OG soo cikik's Sec 6 Kee being oe ge URs dad 0 ous ¢ cohen ee ej It is impera- black; at $1.98 Women’s 50-cent embroidered lisle Infants’ li-cent reguiar made 844 x 2° and coarse or part ne; $7.25 real French Wilton Rugs: $19.50 Seamless Woodcrest and +u 2 Extra — Bathing Hosiery; in all plain shades; size 9. | long ribbed black Cotton Hose. Al- inches $1.45 r size 8% in. long...3e size 36x63 inches; soft shades of | Roxbury fine Brussels Rugs; size tive that we re Suits of mohair or Atteration Sate C eh a dla 5c 72250 French Ivory $2.75 French Ivory Dpug: green, 95 | 2 : rye our stocks . a y anc ee ee Pe? a ee eee 4 09 RS oS 8 s “ a ee as " ‘ an \ rror, ova Ha r- rus Ww ex- . black; trimmed with | _ Infants’ 15-cent fancy top Cotton | | Boys’ 25-cent Heavy Black jis and | Shape: 5x7 ‘inches; | tra fine stiff bristles: $15.00 extra large Brussels Rugs: | $22.50 Royal Axminster Rugs in | °! these at once. braid or sateen: at Sox; white with plaid, checked and ose; yiteration Bale , with long handle, $1.85 9x2% inches 81,95 11.3x12; in floral patterns the 9x12 size; floral and ] 75 Accordingly, we $2.95 striped tops; . 15c . nd of green, red and tan Oriental patterns, at ‘ : ' hi at C ) $2.00 French Ivory Hand Mirror, rou bye : ss are making’ this Extra — Bathing . hay Ty Se ' ‘ / ¥ shapes; size 614x6% inches $1.45 $24.54 extra large seamless W il- $30 Seamless Royal Axminster P : Children’s 25-cent black and col : . : ; f ton Velvet Rugs; 10.6x1i2; in Per- | Rugs: size 9x12; exact special price for Suits of fine mohai: | ored silk lisle Hosiery. Alteration 65-cent French ‘Ivory Soap Boxes; § oo effects, = 1 oples of reali Oriental oy praghaty blue or black. #05 | Sale c| Prise 25C “s PE? Be PSS gE xy pppoe o8O | "543.0 coweina ae Wednesday’s CK, . ice rice 2 50 - cent renc vory ootn- ? “- genuine ai perap er- : Rething Salts rice ee teks so te seal ae a 54 euh TOIMGTS.........cccec B8e $28.50 best grade Body Brussels’ |-sian Rugs; size 9x12; with nen selling. of mohair in tan and gray, with linen heels.and| Hose, ‘ 7é-cent French Ivory Vanity Rugs in small allover ef- $ | fringe on both $35 00 ' og many styles at toes. Alteration 15 are slightly 17 NG /&38CS Gea | Tew: slaw OR Ie Fe, OF é ones, = Pay $1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week. - $4.50, $5.50, $6.95 Sale Price : C irregular . iG 2.75 French Ivory smali : : -s and $7.95. ) | | eee wg tub and P a . a a 5 The Empress Rotary is a high-grade bew.'} xtra — Bathing e ® , ‘rames; & Ts A Th d Pp $2 2 C t $! 4 ing Machine, having all the modern improve- “ : a 55-cent Ivory 0 ni P) g - as 8 : : prove- &.. suits of six mesa 1 S8c¢ and 65c New Form Union Suits, 48c¢ | ///W"/@Y sae | A EMOUSANG 7 BH. 94.69. WUETAMNS, 91-29 | ests ft io light running—is substantially a 40 If you have, or anticipate, Curtain needs, be quick to seize | built—will last a lifetime. The cabinet is} black and white or . Taur j j , vs f , blue and white These are the genuine—the renowned New Form Union Suits ° eaten a po-com’.. crynees 4 this opportunity. We offer the splendid Novelty Scrim Curtains with lace | made of finely finished quarter-snwed ; . i -e bought here this . Puff Boxes . arse lec re cg 1d a a. . o Ba athe indi peal gt both : od French egery "covenas edge—some even having insertions—mounted on an ex- and has four drawers. Ask any of the thou-. & Salts season. ey are lignt weignt, ew , A&C LS rey t 3S5e | ceptional quality of plain scrim. Choice of a great variety | 45 sands of St Louis women who have this ma- § ; e , 24 r wy . of silk in rs : Te ; room; hence, our ; many styles, the wide and tight knee. We must make room; 25-Cent Freneb f of patterns; wonderful values at.............ceceeeeees ; lar 58 and 65 t li are reduced to th. 3 Ivory Pin Trays; chine—you will eagerly take reguiar 55 and 65 cent lines are . - . vor : : , ; a f oo 228-58 . asd i aad Children’s 19-cent white cotton => : 3% inches in di- $2.26 and $3.00 Lace, Curtains; $5 and $6 Lace Curtains, real | 4° antage of this “‘one 24 75 Bathing Caps ati 1 white ainan Ve ee fin rib short sleeved Vests and knee-length bd Bay ameter; at..18e] filet, French cable, madras and | Irish point, Cluny, French lacet and j day reduced price.....+. * | » Be ose wh © go), oon a eal -_ Pants. Alteration Vig WB \\s i? 25-cent crystal Scotch weaves; in white, ivory and Renaissance, in stylish patterns. EXTRA—N t’s ‘ 9 a and $1.50 a _— Sale Price 9 3% arn we glass Salve Arabian color, | piteratos 3 95 i —— high-grade {2 Bathing Bags at S@c and Wetsintn 192hent Gat oma 8 W A ¥ Jars, with : le Prige.. are ¥” best psa gg ° the te ae reals mong cloth, A A na Ui) as follows: ) ers. ce \ \Ut sre ae ae Ate fa =r} - bref R24 woven t cales and miercerized fabrics. , ; peal \ | 4 - 4, 4, my EAs madras, Anpast. perc — 43 Thousands of women throughout America will have no other ee ae Real $15.00 and $15.50 )} Heal $16.00 and $16.50 |e A, . ey WW \v WP 03 Made Coat Style, F ive-Button Length make—they are eagerly sought everywhere. We quickly seized /j/ BAW \iee) Iam \maH Trunks, sizes 34and 36 | Teneies aikee. Oh ask ae : / he o tunity t ke this purchase, and our only re at | inch, in this | ineh, ‘in this With Neckband and Soft ee ' y er : WN , sale at ¥ 9.95 there were not more of them. - Fully equipped with a full set of clothes hangers; , . : : Note: It in quite likely these will be all taken out by — og ta French Cuffs. tomorrow's shoppers; we anggest that you do not delay. \\ 2 sy is @ Trunk that either men or women can use. Is made of the best quality three-ply, veneered lumber, _ These Shirts are cut full and large; they will fit you per- 5 we Ee r ; . t \\ \ & , rectly. Every one is perfectly made: not a Shirt cam be Choice of every kind; the white canvas and Nubuck, the tan \\~ ag covered with best oil proofed duck, bound with hurd Russia calf, the dull leathers and the patent colts; in all sizes \\ \ vulcanized fiber binding and protected with center duplicated anywhere under the regular ', . price $1.50. We anticipate record selling; and in all the best stvles. .You will find them y bands, hardwood slats, brassed steel bumpers, etc ' 7 It is full 45 inches long ¥ ' e M/s *- mn expect the buying to be in large lots fora : , vay : 20 1 , full Summer’s needs. Choice of all sizes: on tables; look for the label; every pair a and 12% inches deep. It is on tae wonderful bargain at... - ' , traordinary bargain at ——— a remarkable offering at 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. w= 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING | |BedsNowReduced| 4 An Unequaled Clothing Sale| tome Furnishings : Our entire lines—all are floor samples—are now to ‘ . eS | , duced—everything necessary for the kitchen, ete., is to be be had at but a part of their real worth. This ineludes ° ~ < { os te. 0) at oenie pri ; * | ; , 2 | al is “Ts . sy , 7 8 great bargain prices. These are but a few of the sple if 7 both brass.and iron vanes ap all finishes—it carries with ' Our Choice-of-the- House Sale Shatters All ( ompetition : Is U napproached offerings we are making in this line. ee j rantee of lasting | . Be “i , es — ks sat Gadi se-cent thule’ Sues cre it our usual gua g ‘acquer. Be prompt. at. .. the W onderful V alues It Ofters alsa wich Weceua mitone yard y 2 &. ‘white with Zh es $21.00 Colonial Brass Beds, $35.00 satin finish Brass eee and ash handle. Alter- ace edge. Alteration atioh Sale Price Sale Price : $14.50. | Beds, $11.90. =i | os | : ee ete a ‘/™ Your Choice of Any Suit We Have—Now $15.00 | .zis2°" Sioa | et th eo - . stro . 06. S50. “© . we : ua ; E “ 79 ; P C | Alteration Sale Price...™ That goes just as we state it—an absolute, unrestricted ‘‘Choice-of-the-House is our offering to the JP 325 '35 55x Gare onan | 50 and 16 neat Gaedon ae \ he. $30 heavy post Brass Beds, $35.00 large Brass Bode | ; $21.75. $26.25. men of St. Louis in this sale. We make no reservations. We have every kind of suit and every style of suit that is in our | aluminum lipped ucepans; | small trowel and small , 2 and 3 quart "+ tepa Maile 39¢ "ric 2 9.50 sample Iron Beds, | $16.00 mahogany finish Iron | stock now on the tables and hourly as they are sold more are brought forward to replace them so that at all times your selec- | $6.95. ‘ ann pte tien is from the entire line we have. ‘ $1.00 Alarm Gocks; nickel. | | atin and sieuin ae $6.75 and $7.00 sample Iron $4.75 %-size Iron Beds, en ang an ‘al 9%. | dlue and white enamel 9c. w Beds, 85.35. $3.98. Prices Were $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 and $35 : 4 Aieration bale Price....89G | wate.....ccvccssess teeee BO $8.50 Baby Beds, with sliding side, " re —— eee - | ; mad a $1.50 Ironing 86.05. : It makes no difference what the former price was so far as this sale is concerned—you are at liberty to _ with ’ 25.00 Brass Baby Beds, ' pick the best we had. Go through*our stocks at your will—be your own salesman,’ if you wish. On every \AH7 . icavile bepeet. 2 Extra— $3.75 Sanitary | seeking. * a ) num Skillets, double lipped and with ebouiecd wood handles ‘ $1.60 Stepchair T6-cent four-ft. and Ladder: of | Clothes Horse, of white wood with square up will tell you it is a genuine offering that always m cans values. Take your pick for. .....+<- ang sane ®. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS O0., Broadway, Washington Av.and:St.Oh | = ° iF ay: $15.95. table the suits are different—on each one is a different style or material—perhaps the very suits you are cea. weererene Steel Couches, 82.90. $1.76 cast Alumi- Extra — $15.00 Nursery : Every Style—Every Kind of Suit—in All Sizes Crib Beds, 811.00, | Here are Suits that are unsurpassed for dress—serges and black thibets; here are suits that exeel for busi- Extra—-$18.00 Ostermeor ness and professiogal men—the fancy worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, etc.; here are suits that, are just the kinds Mattresses, 811.75, for the hot Summer months—MOHAIRS and light weight, light colored suits. There is every size—for slim y men, for stout men and for normal men. You can be fitted—we make no extra charges for alterations. Extra—$4.00 Felted Com- ‘3 bination esamgagleges Ask any of the hundreds of men who semi-annually await this sale just what this offering means. They é extraordinary Mattresses at ‘$3.35. a ee a Oe es ee ee

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ae Tee Sp dai ta * o- > * Z ~y eee . en . ee ee - See mee Pee Cae ek a otha the at ~ Sl : ts t. my & ry 3 “e 7h ce nasty t: at ; ve ° : te * ts im 3 RE wee he . = - “ a Oe: Sib PUPS aks ahiasy Cige pee e & TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE-10, 191. > eee ES AOD 2S ay A Seale salpter 99s ay a oe Pe e S hed eans Committée,” Kopp téstified, “and, ed them whether the committee had decided upon the zine schedule. I pre- sented argyments to them giving my side of the case’ and telling them why zinc should remain on‘the dutiable list. E remained. in Wastington about three weeks, during whithitime I received a salary-and. expe from the lead and » a interests for my, work in their be- a se _ Kopp” admitted he ebtained this em- ployment. because of his interest taken in these schedules during ‘his member- | Nv 7 . & : La d ' INTERESTS AGENTS the Finance Committee on two or three occasions and filed briefs with the mem bers in behalf of the Diamond! Trade Tariff League, and also to protest against the proposed “reduction ‘in the duty on laces made on lever a pears yer “I“was employed b¢ these interests,’ he said, “because I knew my way, around Washington.” Landis said he served’ in Congress for 12 years. ' “Shortly after ‘my retirement, four, years ago,” he said, “I became &asso- had Rttle or no Knowledge of the pow- began. He told the committee how he had worked for the Du Ponts =~ the: various departments. “I made atrangements for a hearing before the Naval Affairs Committee for Col. Buckner, the vice-president of our company,’ said Landis. “There has been an attack made against the com- pany by certain members, who charged that we were robbing the Government and that the Government should man- ufacture its own powder, cutting loose from the Du Ponts. Col. Buckner de- siderd to give his side of the case. This hearing was granted. 4 der business, Speech Attracted Du Ponts, “While a member of the House I served for years On the Foreign Af- fairs Gommittee., I:gave quite a good Yeal of study. to Latin-American affairs. The.Du Pont. Powder..Co.. was makinz an effort to extend its trade to South and.Central America. Just before I re- tired from Congress I made a speech about the possibilities of American trade development in Latin-America. I believe this speech had something to do with Lreventing wood powder from‘, being| {for the Du Pont company.” Placed on the free list. -The witness explained that ~ood powder is an ab- sorbent of nitroglycerin and that it was manufactured by the Du Pont people. a also told of his visits to the Navy ness epartment in behalf of a claim of the}. ” w Du Pont company against the Govern- ee ‘ ment for $75,000 for alcohol saved by the me ae eoe company in the manufacture of smoke- WITNESSES APPEAR less powder. 1082 “I have been employed from time to time as a lecturer,” said Landis. “I delivered sever2' lectures on the ques- gated at one time by Congress. tf} their employ at the same time I workec Senator Reed wanted to know if the so-called lobby had not been investi- “So far as I know,” replied the wit- “no investigation of the kind was FOR HARVESTER TRUST Thus. far % witnesses have been Examiner Robert 8: Foyt: by the Government in the suit witnesses have been weer: defendtns. The present conclude the fearing in Chicago three or four weeks, so as to be pared for the final argument of counsel before the Federal Court in St. Paul next Oeteber. George W. Perkins, cheairman of the - Finance Committee of the harvester or is 4 Plier Berinett,. Hull, Kopp and Landis Witnesses in period. er? L * pm -obby Inquiry Bennett said he hed | appeared before ee ee ne Ia IO INH HR HRI Telephone Order Service,.OAve or Central 7000 ILRI RM HORRY Na ahah eh a a company, and other officials of the cor- ship in the House jand. because of the poration will be called for the defense. SS ———— acquaintance he had formed in that my employment with the Du Ponts.” Landis said he had been in Washing- ton only twice since the special session CHICAGO, June 10.—Taking of testi- clated with the Du Pont Powder Co. I mony. for. the defense in the United am not a lawyer, and up to the time cf my employment with’ the Du Ponts I tion of ship subsidy for the Merchant Landis also related how he had ar- Marine League of Cleveland. J was in ranged for a hearing poussbetiad the Senate ." $1.00 Sunfast Drageries, 29¢ This beautiful imported drapery material is made of the best mercerized silk: comes in all colors; 36 in. wide; just splendid for portieres and overdrapery; each yar ber ey ar Bet pen special (Fourth Floor) rims; beau- and ends included in this sale. There : rims; can — oy Paes ~ assortment of ma- are Cluny and French Novelty Curtains, , amy, ae - ~ . none gotete and all the Gras gud scrime, pultabie w (pan “. -. tee , : :. | mam olors and sll the ar ni crime, hem? trom 2 ¢ a dong in whit oe . Ee y in. wide; makes eautiful for curtains and Ilight- sbian colors: “ex. @4" QQ window curtains: special welght portieres: special and Arabian colors: ex- Wednesday at, yard for Wednesday only 10¢ tra special: Wednesday Wednesday at, or Weanceaey Plant $1.28 and $2 Fold a Roses you can de- pend on; will bloom until frost; regular Landis’ Speech Attracted Du] Pont Powder Co. and It Employed. Him. The most wonderful Lace Curtain sale of thé season. A large assortment’ of Sample pairs and .small lots; all odds net ’ oe From the Washington Bu- \ vreau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, June 10.—That former ; United States: Senator and members of a eee Se rte $10.00 DIN NER SETS 100-piece gold and white, also blue English ware; only while 26. sets (Fourth Floor) Fram ctures; $2.00 Lace Curtains of pictures consists of as- E sorted subjects. in pastels xecellent quality Nottingham, cable net and and carbons; sizes x "madras weaves in all the latest patterns; and 12x24 inches; aL dark ust the thing for rooming houses; a rare and gilt frames; ednes- argain for Wednesday's business, day only (Fourth Pasa (Fourth Floor) Floor) Ww id d ' $1 Rope Portieres: 10 Lace Bed Sets; these heavy chenille vel- genuine beautiful Battenberg oil opaque vet cord with large drapery fes-. Milton shades; white, green, toons in red or in green red, blue and tan priced es pecially colors; all sizes; for Wednesday's special for Wednes- $1 Terra Cotta business day (4th Statues (4th Floor) .«. 49c Floor) (busts) Battenberg Lunch Cloth $5.00 Battenberg Lunch Cloth; full 72-inch “$2, 08 size, with wide, handsome border of Bat- tenberg in heart shape design and center to match; like cnt; an excellent value. @2ie Union Linen Dresser Searfs; 18x54 inches and centerpieces 30x30 inches, tt if ity a* mT THRO: we - rs. v-4 a’ Oa" with the best quality oe terre finished in dark nd light ~ i e A tg spe- cial, ag (4th Floor)... [tess representing various interests be- frore ‘Congress, and the departments in | Washington, has been brought out in the: testimony before the Lobby Inves- tigating Committee of the Sénate. | Eermer Senator Charles J. Faulkner, mocrat, of West Virginia, told the mittee yesterday that since his re- tin ment from the Senate: in March, 1899, he had acted’ as representative for ithe large railroad systems of the coun- id before the committees of Congress a the Interstate Commerce Commis- ‘sign. He said he was the agent of so many railroads, that he could not re- l all their names. x-Representative. A. Ww. Kopp, Re- ‘publican, of Wisconsin, whose term ex- ‘pited March 4, last, admitted he had ope engaged by the lead and zinc in- | ;terests of Wisconsin, Illinois’ and Iowa’ to’ present their case to the Ways and Means Committee. : epresentative William 8. Bennett, jwho i was Republican Representative frémy New York, said he had appeared in} Washington two or three times dur- ting the discussion of the Underwood [tafiff. bill in behalf of the Diamond '}Tuyade; Tariff League. “He also filed a brief with the Finance Committee in alf of the manufacturers of laces made on lever machines. _. Landis Powder Agent. x-Representative Charles B. Landis, ublican of Indiana, now a resident Wilmington, Del., said he had* been in} the employment of the Du’ Pont 8Pda@wder Co. since his retirement from Congress four years ago. He looked after the interests of this concern be- for, the various departments, he sald, likewise made occasional visits to Con- igress-in its behalf. 3 J. A. T. Hull, Republican “ Iowa, os cha | hae chairman of the Military Af- t mmittee in the-Honse, admittea e represented the Association of Man- uf rers of Corn Products, and that jhe ‘Would take hold of any legitimate {claign before the Government and pros- ecute it' to the best of his ability. Faulkner testified’ he spent most of each .week in Washington. He is a lawyer. 3 For 12 years,” he said, “I have rep- ebiabbia a wushber of railroads before the committees of Congress,-and also presented the North American Com- mercial Co., I am still the attorney for this company.” - Paulkner expla!ned this concern form- erly held a contract with the Govern- memit' in relation to the fur seals of Alaska, but that this contract ended two years ago. Explaining. bjs work in he- haif of the railroads in Washington, he said: “I represent the Advisory Committee of 2 large roads and in addition the Op- erating Committee, “embracing 240,000 miles of roads. I likewise represent the Railway Mail Pay Committee, embrac- . ing 214,000 miles of roads. I think it only just to myself and to the railroads to state that I was first employed to: do this work by Samuel Spencer, former ipresident of the Southern Railway. -We were close personal friends and were co from the same university to- ther. Mr. Spencer, when he offered mes employment, ‘told me that he fe could place the interests of legal action concerning railroads’in my hands, ‘}eonfident that there would be no criti- cism of his action. I’told Mr. Spencer at the time I accepted this work that no''lobby should be sent to Washington in iWeference to railroad matters, and I know of no lobby that has been brought heftié.during my service for the purpose of working on Senators or members of Congress."’ Keeps Watch ‘on All Bills.’ ‘Outlining to the committee his duties in connection with his employment by ‘the roads, Faulkner said he kept a care- $ful watch on all bills affecting rail- = Api 500 Hardy Ferns for your shady spots, 3 for 25¢ Florist Dept.— Main Floor. pieces '50c Hand-Painted vue Plates, co lors: (o)ashington As Sy. ‘StCharlee eighth and _Jinth. Strects.. ini RS 5. = H} NN} rH Nidid it Cea vat HN! tH is 5 roll to mane "9 09 ( ly good value $2.98 +4 (Fourth Floor). “dj , . A June Sale ‘ed Infants and Children’s &)hite /p ecials on Women s and Colored Dresses—Underwear and Misses” JSkiris £7) Sep nom 50c Infants’ “Short White Dresses; cut $1.50 and $4.00 values; this lot consists of square neck and white pique and ratine skirts; in the ; >. kimone sleeve; summer’s best sfivles; some with. side ' trimmed with em- pleatS and pearl. utton trimmed; % belt broidered banding; back with little tucks: all Sizes for sey rye age 25 value at..... C women and misses; positively F 50c Aamo ny Colored @omen's and Misses’ Jailored Linen Suits, @erth Up to $19.98 Just received strictly new man- ®nish tailored linen suits; in all the very latest styles and shades; they came direct from one of New York’s best manu- facturers and were bought at about half their actual value, as we purchased the entire Sum- mer output; among them are pure linens, with trimmed ratine col- lars and cuffs, braid trimmings and colored piping with the most fashionable side effect skirts, while others are th strictly man-tailored kind with the new drape and slash _ skirts; they come in all® sizes for women and misses and were te sell. up to. $19.95; our price Third Floor. Another chance to make money; we have 87 Women’s and Misses’ new Spring Suits; -up-to-the- minute styles; made in serges and fancy mixtures; both plain tailored and trimmed; $25.00 values; we will close out at Third Floor. ose the four for Specials on OurMain floor 45-9n. Embroidery| $/ Bedspreads FP louncings 8:30 Until Sold. | od quality, large size hem- O' te te WCiee™. ' P ecol bls the spoterrenl that Ab-inch Embroldety, Flounsing, with always sells for not less than ed in open eyelet’ moni priced $1.00;. Stock. Reducing, Som. special for one hour onl C for one hour only, each apt ya Main Floor—dAisle 45¢ Velvet Ribbon Shadow Flouncing 9:30 to 10:30. . 2% inch ride: this Ribbon s0 - oie wile } Beautiful Shadow Flounces; in white and eream; 18 inches wide: much in vogue oer adaptable for sashes nd m ner urposes; Weaneds tebe in a score of beautiful designs and | weaves to select from; ¢ i-* onan ene @ © domwoew OPO ee eee Ere eS we fouaby eusarorg ee nee | the best values you have ever seen at $1.98 and pink $5.00 Women's and Misses’ Skirts This lot consists of novelty mixtures, ramie linens, serges and brilliantjnes; this lot includes skirts made with tuck- ed or belted backs; some with pleats to the front and side back, and others lain tailored; all high waist ine; all sizes for women and misses, at $8.00 and $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Skirts This lot consists of skirts In any of the most wanted materials, colors and styles, in fact there are so many styles that they cannot be described, but 2 look at them will.convince you that there has never been such skirts offered before at the extreme low peice , « ERE r ; erekberrernenneencelie and blue cheshea ginghams, percale and ye low neck, short sleeves; sizes 2 to 6 years $1.00 Infants’ and Children’s White Skirts, in 6 months to 6 years, with walst, or from years to 14 without waist: trimmed “with embroidery and inser- ¢ 49¢ tion 25e Children’s i of good quality ct muslin finish. with tuck and hemstitching; sizes 2 to 12 years-... %5c Children’s Slipover Gowns; of good quality muslin finish et 35c neck and sleeves: with end insertion; sizes 2 to 14 YVeO@rs..cseseess $3.00 Battenberg wile Cloth o4-inch, round or square, with fancy Battenberg or Mexican drawn work centers; wide, heavy borders of Battenberg; extra special oir 49 Second Floor. / Morse & Kaley’s Knitting Cotton From 9:30 to $10.30, Tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. we will place on sale 200 balls of M K. Knitting Cotton; in all agate regular Sc $3 and $4 °° Embroidered Sweetheart Soap ‘ From 2:30 Until Sold __. 23¢ 35c White Ratine 9:30 to 10:30 o’Clock. From 2:30 Until Sold. ‘Dresses’ suitable for women and misses; in. a. large variety of beauti- ful embroidered g| designs; made of 48 material; y one to a customer, 1 Main Floor, Aisle 6 Extra’ heavy ‘close woven quality Will be on sale from 2:30 until styilsh weave Ratine; the most. sold; a 5c value; per cake... popular material ever on the bs market; our 35c value; Wednes- 50¢ Jcissors day, for one hour only, Nickle-plated Scissors; regular 50c value; special this sale’ per yard (Main Floor) ® $1.00 Vanity Case 2to 3 P. M. $1.00 German sil- ver combination Vanity Purse; with heavily engraved case, consisting of mirror, 2. coin holders and pow- der puff; in bright or oxidized A3¢ finish; ‘fancy 1 link chain, only . ou Jo 0c, 75¢ and $1.00 Sample WashBags From 9:30 Until Sold. Hardly more than one of a kind; handsome bags at prices ‘that really seem Hke giv- ing -them. away; every favorite style and color included; take Main Floor. 36-9n. Jan Linen 3 ite 4 O'Clock Special. Natural color; warranted all pure linen; 36 inches wide; fine round 3 thread. weave ery stylish for suits; separate. skirts, one-piece ; advantage of this op- dresses, ete; 25c value: portunity; Wednesday ie a ORS aa eee ge Tle | Roiary Sevag Machin Sas eEMEEAN 55¢ Silk Fe oulards 17> phone or mail orders filled; 25c Silk Corded Pongee the wanted shades; launders beau- Bip Main Floor—Alisle Suitin medium weight; in the most 2:30 to 3,30. For one hour only, 2:30 to $:30, we will a amount; at the very special gale price, yard soeeeeee ® to 10 O'Clock Special. Rich silk luster’ Pongee, with dainty + tiful. full pieces; one h Wednesday sete coeds 49c¢ Wool Suiting, J7c¢ 9:30 to 10:30. wante ouhaua and designs: the ideal ma- terial for summer suits and separate /e sell an All-Silk Foulard: limite i5 Main Floor—Aisle 1. colored -cord stripe; a complete line o No phone er mail —— 36 to 54 anes wide; extra fine quality Wool skirts; no: phone or mail orders; Wednesday, one hour special for 1 hour; per yard... Main ween rts yard Floor. oo ain Floor—dAisle 1. your choice Main Floor—Aisle .6 | Main 7 ot Aine 2. $7 Washing Machine, $3. 98 $6 Collapsible Go-Cart Rubber tire, bie Zupmeg Lrej0y onsemog may 60c Garbage Can, 29¢ 85¢ Linoleum. 35c Se Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made from genuine cork, linseed oi] and rubber. This 1 ix the celebrated Iron noted for its durability the season’s latest: pat- aoe ‘special at, a : 390 6S5e all-wool reversible Stair Ca comes in greens, tans and pag effects; special $18. 50 and $15 Rugs. $7.95 Tomorrow, we are going to offer the big- gest Rug bargain of the season. A large number of Velvet Rugs and ‘eversibls Axminster Rugs. These 9x12 Rugs in many beautiful patterns of floral and Oriental in two-tone and green, red and tan col- er oring effects. A very beau- Wear Brand, and long wearing qual- ities; comes in some o our ove Galvani zed Vash 9. Pere. 33¢ 20c Galvanized Water Buckets..... pee GF Towel inches g; nickeled © BF od “tea- 9 nesday " , aq 2 2 $1 Curtain Stretch- er; nickel- Plate Dins, eeeeeer Ww ednes- $2 Guaranteed Iron Frame Wringer 20c Braided Clothes $7 TAme; 50- 10¢ ft. length.... Tissue Extra ical $3 aac opeer Wash Non’ $1.98 size ————_$_$_ $2.50 Gasoline Stove; guaran- teed; special.... ’ 60¢ Galvanized aeronee Cans; roo ate Se. 29¢ $1.50 Gas Hot Plate; 2-burner size, Wed- nesday High - Speed Rotary Wash Machine; rales fly whee Toilet Paper a *e% Se 7"? s¢ $12.00 Gas Showers Complete, ready to light, with round i | oe > shades and fringe, 4-1 ght Bi + petrag bla shite } 0. {5 | - $5 Ball-Bearing Lawn ower; Electric a dag he 3-light; like picture; from till 1 p, m. hang tym F cat sharp- nin Walesdes.. $2.98 i $5 wired complete with fancy 98 $2.25 Gas Arc only.., $10 High-Grade nteed | glassware com- Mower; guaranteed Inverted like pic- Wiececse's. Fr ye tdeus jh 200 sq. ft. Roll 7 Galvanized Fence or ee Wire: 1, Lawn Bench— well made— 719¢ extra special. Lawn Bench— large and roomy— richly painted — strong make —special $4 Bent Wood Lawn Bench — Extra strong make, green or red—Wednes- day only Derrick Swings: -paggenger size; Wedtes- $3.98 GOSisstieicx $10 Derrick Swing; 4-passenger size; Wednes- steel; ball-bearing; wise four- blade eee ENN Sev Agcy ote Rey Dama $20 Refrigerator Hardwood case, fin- ished in golden oak: adjustable shelves; 8 separate walls; ed with mineral , and charcoal: nickel trim m ing, — jcer: 90 Ibs. ice acity;: 3] 98 ee tr for ednesday. $12.9 y in ere $/.25 Fouse Lr $2.50 and $3 Jhoes fer . ~ | Loys and Girls, $1.00 This marvelous sale of Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes, which has been in progress since Monday, has been one of the greatest attractions of the season. These are. up-to-date goods. Come and be convinced. Over 2000 pairs to select from. The entire lot on sale tomorrow, $1. 0 0 _ per pair.. 79¢ Barefoot ~andals 300 pair sol- id leather oads. “If such bills need amendment,” . he “the roads request me to. ask for’ ‘hearing before the proper committee. The, Railway Mail Pay Committee of the roads has always appeared dtself when n¥ijlégisiation affecting ais branch of railroading has been cons}dered.”’ he former Senator indignantly denied rs charge that he had used the privi- s of the floor of the Senate to carry nis. Work for’ the railroads. | : an long period of my service,” “I have made it the invariable ever to address Senators on mat- rg f Musiness on the floor of the Sen- ever in the cloakroom. I would re- agp action’ as a violation of the’ mesy of the Senate.” i ‘said he represented a number of 4 cérns interested in maintaining the Buty on potash. _ § “IT lave’ also appeéared before Congress ing the present tariff discussion in ipenes Lot the Association of Manufactur- : Need 8 Products,” he said. “I took mle ‘with Secretary Tumulty, the President himself was oe a “in ottce in thi ne ee $7.00 High - Grade t Pt Grass Catcher: Garden Hose; wire f fits *any 49c¢ Z ound ; 50-ft. thd liwn mower. th: We onda " 30c Can Ready- $5c Quart Cans Ready- Mixed House Paints Beautiful solid quartered oak table, polished non-dividing pedestal; six shelte solid quartered oak, box re upholatered in genuine Spanish leather: reer value: (golden ar or Barly ells), Sogo: $i. ‘0 Dresses, 553 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. Zic Jwiil cette Bleached Roller Towell finish: regular inches wide twill: we have offered for th price, until sold; por ao EY Oe No Cc. O. D. or ‘mail’ c orders oo Se Fairbank’s Gold Dust Powder; a limited amount t ote ie each cu ek per pack 8%¢ Fine Qual chitaaes a t ee the pert: value ne | ever Ned ck SS Soe Krinkle Crepes; in plain and bats po fancy patterns for a kimonas, per cont Te Sele s 2he Curtain Ende; of fine madras nete: some 1, 1% and yards long: a special. segcioth; 3¢ ini underwWear:, per yd... .66..4.6 t; plete; ture, $12 Gliding Swing: 4-passenger size; a, = 98 64.00 Porch Wednesday Pore Roc Gnish. "31.6 60 rch Rocke tHe SOC ce ednesday Is fouse br "S OCLOCK SPRCIA 5¢6c Muslin Gowns, 25c Seamless Bleached Bed aiviots Basement Extra 8 ecial seconds of Seam- ‘less Bed Sheets; size %1x90; Brassicre Corset } 256c Men’s Balbriggan Cover Underwear made of the linen finish o6 9-4 sheeting: oxtee neery pall «0C¢ it the regular c Va Wednesday spec al; so ide on oes ae time and. don't C4 ee (Basement) » disappointed.. No phone or mail orders filled. "Be Men’s Union Sults Embroidery Edgings; desirablo for trimminen: of fine qual- fire org per yard.. ae Ramie | 36 ‘ aathion wide; comes in all igen of much in de- mand for x ba cost per yard.. cheeks ess Best es oie tBasemerit) ;. 25¢ pet yard (Bavement) , ; mnants o Table Oilcloth: 48 “nehed wide; in stlge bextes wane Fringe Table Covers; apkins watte tile. and et eae Pat- ‘ yaras: mmed a Fringe N Wednesda or — 5¢ LEXIE: y sal Wednesday, eac i at 7 rf rg ee 3) x Pa ti« - - | = e : fuacment t) $9c Gingham Petti- coats (Basement) 16c¢ Ginahaws Sun Hats at S ype seis men FOE me on “~~? “oot Th. - 7 wo a i 22 Oso 15¢ Basement) ’ Muslin ( Child’s 25c Drawers ( Easement) TS Waist; sitentiy soiled from “$i. 50 House Dresses. 85c Made of best quality Neatly made in light oer the reale; in light and colors, such as cadet Meda ark colors: in, odd blue, the kind that stripe, e Emb. Voile Flouncing red Voile Flounc- me 40 Inches wide; in beautiful patterns; am y owes ‘amous and “Aresco” brands: guaranteed fast col- 1:° | high or low collar’: and perfect oe $C OG oced wo bice a 6 é 6 , Basement. Peet Bn ber. BOG Heer — B5G| cuncats; sist tee't ‘e Telephone Order Service, Olive or Central TOO ERR ee nN ee size. Cores: lengths ect to beds : aes ei ~~ ¢ ™ >) a | ~~, ey a ah J rane ee ey, ka lad eee ait ; Set ath . be a “eee “~ ee : Sway per eer er 2 RR fe Oop ee gE Pe ht Sei SRO Oh © eg ge ees eh : RE Oe ee ee See ee ee

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; C F T wine mane i ie —— w _- ae oe ae ; oe - . Se eR te ea ee - x a ' Playgrou as—Fifth Floor = WEA THER: rate contaSt mmereanins a. Public Library Branch—Seoond Floor = Joon Schoc! Hens el 1 A cleudiness pa Ve “Entire Block - Suxth Washington. Seventh and Lucas — - ’ ——— —~ a a meena we —_ ’ Wife Wins Decree in Spite of : ' T i -}.enials of Frank M. White, | Uarestrict ed Choice of mnont 0 50c Fancy Linens, 29¢ $2.50. icra: $1.15 $1. 50 Kimonos, 98c | me ee : overs, | r : x. ee ; ae rf Of fine natural wavy French I d sémi-fitted | en a oe | Women's ‘“‘Model’’ Suits _ Samples — including Scare | | ote ratarel paart come, ||| sttieeemmlne Sedaaelaney | | of sot camrie nd dain i : ——e Cushion Covers, tinted and 24 inches long. and serpentine crepe. Trim- por Specially patie fo> — bronzed, suitable tor porehss, $6 Switches, 32, 34 and 36- med with messaline ribbon. ae ‘Mrs. Florence E. White obtained a di- | oe pacha wactlane eter Hitherto Priced From $49.75 choice, : oe ee cory |||" SE hiaia toon) |] | ibeatator Sauare— Main FIG - from’Frank M. White, a lawyer and Col-| | i (Bargain Sq. 7—Main Floor.? (Bargain Sq. 5+-Main Floor.) —Main or. ( _.Onel on Gov. Major's staff. She also got d U to Q 2 ; : ee eee renee ae | an p to $97 An Opportunity to Save Fully One-Half on Clever New Ratine Coatees. ini month alimony. White is a son of Mrs. - | it oecenlagesraccoat b Ti com splendidly for wear with tub skirts. | eee, peeners: © yer pk ae $2] °, Sale Exquisite New French Lingerie | Delightful 168 Midlehemer wear—of fine quality imported a me oe ra 3 4% ; , ae 4 ee sig “i - ig Pe ae ee Ce L oi « wr at teanmie & m3 % . Se TOs Stam Pea sta & 5 ak NRE INT Bae BN Bish Sh ee abe TY ae as a MR Sa oh aM ine tae rf a ke ha eet Fee SRS ae : ’ ; : \ + Hotel. He resisted the suit and asked | ° that the plaintiff's petition be dismissed. We secured from a large Fifth | ratine, in all the new shades—rose, blue, emerald, ecru, also br According to Mrs. White the defend- Avenue importer, his surplus * All $1Zes from 32 to 40-inch bust measurement, and prs #5 | ne to ¥ IM ee ee Many of these splendid Suits were but recently Phe | | stock of hand-embroidered .Un- —v, ; —S at he had no affection in his makeup and that he left the house every morning] | ceived. dergarments, including Night- ‘ , - iealiiaes lot of ‘‘Palm Beach Cloth’’ Coats without kissing her. When asked if Rey , she was aware of her husband's habits The styles are authentic to the last degree, being gowns, Chemises, Combinations, . Three new styles in these Palm Beach Cloth Coa before they were married she answered: faithful copies of Summer modes created by Poiret, Corset Covers and Petticoats, at fim ye ao | ! 2 “A girl does many foolish things and “ ‘overlooks faults when she is in love. Cheruit, Callot and other Paris designers of fame. The 50 cents on the dolar. 9 Mis Fj Palm Beach cloth is one of the most delightful non-wrinkle nee eee & young men ts ‘court materials are: The Lingerie is made of splendid \ jaaNee ; | washable Summer-materials that has been introduced in many It makes stylish and serviceable street, auto and ae ing a woman he always is on his best 5 Hf m Eee _ Dehavior.” na i | ' . Needle Cord Silks F aille Silks Brocaded Silks 1g material—of French nain- \BRaMages ~.\ \ via Gaile aoe ubiced White testified that husband | : . . me sook, of fiz istes, ll beau-. \““Sgieearae 6 egies pneeeggeaeedigersaga | Matelasse Silks Charmeuse Silks ‘ee titully’ hand-embroidered_in eyelet Fa ANN —— left her at home alone until late at}, X ‘hight, and that when she protested hej] eee Materials F ine Wool Serges " and closed designs, hand scallops | \% . i oath told her if she did not want te be alene Imported Novelty Cl ths Ps ne some with double scalloped \: Matting Boxe3 QO > ld edge. . . Special, $1.75 ur vO She should go to her parents, Mr. and ee .7- Memon, OH Yorest Fark. The color-range includes: Navy, taupe, King’s blue, Hand-Embroidered Chemises, usually $2.50, at $1.25 : : INE soncail ctcet atudiet m: Ctomeaes i taal wistaria and brown, also black and white. : Hand-Embroidered Chemises, usually $8.50, at 61,75 These Matting Boxes are peer would bring abqut a change in bis) Hand-Embroidered Chemises, usually $5, at $2.50 — (ge a la eli Be Not a Suit in the collection was originally marked Hand-Embroidered Chemixcs, usually $6, at $8 sage en 2. RCS. SO Stora e “shortly after the birth of their child last || less than $49.75—they ranged gradually to $97. | ~ teeeee broldered Chemie urually re at 0550 | ape gunman with base et et Fe ee Snes eemetts sent C. 0. Hand-Emb. Petticoats | Yapenmemainr Timmetwin | ‘Th ag] $8 H d-Emb. "Petticoats at $4 | bamboo, fitted with burnt wood au S $10 Hand- Emb. Petticoats at $5 | Dandies and legs. Size 27 in. long, (Sg RR $14 Hand-Emb. Petticoats at $7 | 15 in. wide, 15 in, high. ae Are the place for you . send your furs if you w $20 Hand-Emb. Petticoats at 810 $2.25, at Complete assortment of Mat ; Hand-Emb. Combinations ting Boxes—many different styles, to enjoy complete ae Q 44! of ae at EE EES SND eels: SP a PO REO. Hand-Emb. Nightgowns | so mee said he did everything.he could || : D., and in order to give every one on equal opportu- $4 Hand-Emb. comrea tone $9 | oe. ee and contended his nity, the selling wi!! begin at 9 o’clock tomorrow | $6 Hand-Emb. Nightgowns, $3 | sjudged and wrongly $7 Hand-Emb. Nightgowns, $3.50 | interpreted by her. He also was affec- | morning. “(Third Floor.) 4. $11 Hand-Emb. Nightgowns, $5.50 | - tionate with the baby, he said. Pte $14 Hand-Emb. Ni htgowns $7 _ Miss Hazel Lister, the nurse, testified ~ = RPE $20 Hand-Emb. Night owns, $10 | ' that the defendant was loving and kind de semen e Hand-Emb | Corset Covers | dD . with the littl ! | 7 Hd-Emb. Combifiattons; $8.50 White's tt ye and law partner, | $3 Hand-Emb. Corset Covers, $1.50. | $10 Hd-Emb. Combinations, $5 Cedar Chests; $8 to $30 — In these Cold Storage Vaultea og ' John H. Boogher, testified that Mrs. | $4 Hand-Emb. Corset Covers, $2 | $15 Hd-Emb. Combinations, $7.0 Chests of best - Tennessee red | a frigid temperature is m ) ' White telephoned the law office about] $5 Hand-Emb. Corset Covers, $2.50 ' $20 Hd-Emb. Combinations, $10. | cedar—airtight. Used extensive- tained at all times—the fw +1 300 times. The White home was at : | (Second Floor.) | ly for storing blankets — the | are in an atmosphere whieh ie | 723 Clarendon avenue. She now resides - ! ) aaaiee Summer months. Priced $8 to $80 el typ taggin a “yt | at the home of her father,’ a realty The New Art Theory This Sale of - ete tk, ys e C . ° ° Special— dealer. | : ontinuing a Sale Which Pre- |>?¢ The charges are nominal, i bieetcindin ea Hand-Embroidered Embr olderies 3 : ey ay pg ees 4 es Cubists Infants’ Wear sents Values Extraor dinary in. bigh, trimmed with copper | out of harm's way. 7 ™ Hae tere the daintiest litte | NeW lots have just arrived, and all purchased at substantial under- -prices. We ‘ 3 — seamed t Porch one wit calle . articles of baby finery—at are going to make Wednesday one of the biggest days of the June Sale. silane the cuhaide dark amner, Pouee op Tae | in Kimmel-Like | ists | : | F uturists : Half Usual Prices! 75c Lace Flounces, 29c Yard $1.50 Lace Flounces, 69c Yard | More of Those Robe Patterns “ae $1 8x8 feet, $1.60 save you about “4 of the usual” 7 Which has taken the citv of , , Shadow and Valenciennes Fifty pieces of 27-inch Shad- A new shipment enables us to prices. Place orders now. Case of Woman Paris, and all the world, ed aaa ge eran Croidered | Lace Flounces, 14, 16 and 18| ow Lace Floanens in beautiful | continue the sale at half their ac- | °** "0% ee ipouren Floor.) (Third. Wee Continued From Page One. : : - : , tual values—yes, even less than _— 1 .) , > : : that matter, by storm, will $2 Hand-embroid. Dresses, $1 | ches Wide, and in all the new | effects, priced very special at, | half, in some instances. womam™pretended not to know her. Fri- day, Mrs. Ruess said, the woman re- ’ soon be shown in concrete $4 Hand-embroid. Dresses, $2 Tae em craquele, yar d 69c Every pattern contains 3% yards On Bar gain JS guar e N 0. io— form in $7.50 Hand-emb. Dresses, $8.50 oe qualities at, yard 29¢| Allover Embroidery Specials of 45-inch Flouncing, 3% yards of a Ce ee oe $15 Hand-emb. Dresses, « $7.50 $1 qualities at, yard 396 ys. + Banding to match and 1% yard of { WoO Notable W ash Goods Group: > _ would have admitted her identity but for Every ki y kind and quality, priced in plain material, such as batigte, the fact that she wished to keep her An Exhibition of Paint- Infants’ Pillowslips and 50¢ Ratine Bands, 250 Yard the June Sale at half and in noms |: voile, crepe or net, Come in all col- BOc French Printed $} White Ramie . -Whereabouts unknown. Mrs. Ruess un- j25e : instances less than half. usual’): ings by World- Sheets In’ cream only—2 to 65-inch} prices. All in the 22-inch width, | °f8- The lot has been divided into Crepes, Yard Linens, Yard Known Masters $3 Hand-embroidered Pillow- widths. Regular 50c to 75¢ quali- 75¢ to $1 qualities, yard,.. 59¢e | ‘hree-price groups, and will be eS ? dinar edge may that wes was be-| rae’ das ne Beep: e 150 | “CS While the lot lasts, yard, 25e | $1.25 to $1.50 qualities, yard, 69e } f0uud on sale in our Robe Room, An. exceptionally ate cloth Light weight, made of vis] ia. she had married secretly. ! 59c Baby Allovers, 29c Yard $1.75 to $2 qualities, yard, 98e adjoining Lace Section, Main Floor. —white grounds with faney finest quality flax. 45 inche | % Mrs. Ruess complained of the way in _ To which every man, wom- $4 Hand-embroidered Pillow- . ry ’ slips and Sheets at $2 22 inches wide, in dainty little |. $1.50 Lace Flounces, 98c Yd. aia ahd $4.98 Semi- ie} printed neat pink designs. Al- | wide. Thirty pieces to sell wh") ‘which Mrs. Anthony received her and and Louis is * the cligimant. She said the claimant an © child in 8t. 18 18 Children’s Hand-Embroidered a olan, on sheer quality Qriental Lace Flounces, in great $5.98 and $6,98 Semi; -Made ways 50¢ yard. 60 pieces to sell | the special price of 69c 3 = ‘showed close knowledge of the family invited. Pique Coat nS00 Suitable for women’s| favor for entire dresses, and al- Robes, $2.98 Wed asda > at 25 d 1 q oats and misses’ yokes as well as babies’ though very scarce, we are offer- |’ ry 98 to $9.98 Semi-Made iat ghia waives ee Floor he ° x « ¥) i Be by her questions and remarks. Went to Philippines. For further particulars An odd lot, some slightly soiled, | WaTdrobes. 59c and 69c qualities,| ing the regular $1.50 cane. a. | ) 8 _ om . Attorney Sher says that Miss Meyer : . at half marked prices, yard, 29 d, te i, . es o } eee watch the daily papers. (Second Floor:) oT : ited (Main Figor.) %5 Corsets, $2.95 Cut Glass, 20% Off” ‘| 4 told a dramatic story of her wander- Angs during the last ten years. Several models of La Vida Just in time for the selees ie | ee Corsets of batiste aad coutil, tion of wedding gifts we offer *« ¢ ee ts “I came to St. Louis ten years ago, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Anthony's white and colors, long model, our entire stock of cut glas# igen, Charles, who was drowned.” she Bought Under-Value and to Be Sold the Same with 3 pairs supporters. All and rock crystal at 20° digs » ie said, according’ to the lawyer. “You aes . : | sizes in the lot. $5 quality, evunt. es Way—A New Shipment of U me - ones st 6285 whoa, wont ivitth Flees} al $ $7 1 1 7 Es -Hair Color Issue ind _ _ 3 oN EMTS 4 jaiaaiial-,———— ET i Rt et A TE i cepminntee —_~s - —S — can imagine my surprise and mortifi- Tage bad been poovides for ase tn whict Genuine Italian Marble 25c White Pique Suitings, Wednesday, 15c Yard Be autiful Rugs for Summer. to go to the cemetery. 1 Te watied bek of Vist house dnd 25% to 33437. /o, Less Than Prevailing Prices Made with extra heavy welt—just the kind of Corded Pique Suiting most in demand for ‘Swore that I never would go there Ideal for gifts for June brides! Summer skirts and suits. Re ular 95 lit ] Many of them exceptionally priced for W ednesday. pow Bor have anytiing to Go se , A new collection which offers a rare opportunity for . ne RENT ADECHTS BENET ae Can you think of any other kind of Rug that gives the homé oe Teer § at A CRT selection, and values quite unusual, 45¢ Bath Towels, 19¢ 25c Awning Ducks, 17\4c Yd. 3 O'Clock Special as light, clean and airy appearance as does the Rag Rug? .,..) fat Jefferson Barracks as a governess tm the family of Capt. Sloeum, When At 884/9% Discount—-A great a of subjects, clever designs Unbleached double-thread Turk- 8-ounce Awning Ducks, in rain- Double width, small black , and all priced according to size, a ish Bath Towels, extra large (24x | proof colors—blue and white, or and white Shepherd checked the Captéin wes: ordered to the Philip- ‘pines several months later I went with. $8, $12.50, $14, $16.50, $22.50, $25 and up to $95 48 inches), special at 19¢ each | brown and white. Suitings One of the most beautiful Bedroom Rugs woven. Extra aati hy the children, and I remained there for : Italian Marble Pedestals at 25% Discount Juvenile Cloth, 10c Yd. Pillow Tubings, 1214c Yard | Come in three different-size in pretty blue, pink, green and sear Fi effects. ) zs | five years. | White and mottled—various sizes and heights—priced- regu- Con : ' 9x12-ft. Fireside Rugs p+ od effects, “ | emes in solid colors, also Atlantic Mille’ soft-finished, | Checks, very special at sais 6s, P ‘ eae feet fats an Sala | Mudntatetaates Meet tael sadn He bet || § wore tod'acekn anda | nag lw tales eae | 10¢ Yd fe eg a a United. States, It was purely accidental We also offer our entire stock of French and German Bronze agg material for boys’ wash | less), 50-inch. Usually 200 yard. (Basement.) |. , 9x12-ft. Ivanhoe - dagen se $10 om that I heard of this suit brought by Statuary at astonishing reductions. (Fifth Floor.) (Bagement,) Seampenes . . §x10-ft. Ivanhoe > yd ber Hugs. good bedrooms, $6 5 fe ‘Mrs. Antiiony and the fact that the life In the Baker y | st onit-f beotets h Art color, ne re somes . of ye eay im j _ {surance company was looking for me. ——— en nena , yr fy J immediately got in communication sei 98c Bathing Suit Mohair Ss, 49c-Xd. Cherry Crezm Tarts | Crex Rugs-—for the Porch - (With the officials.” 1 Paints—Varnishes. | Manufacturer’s Samples T w ; -b | ill off , id These are the coarse, silk-luster Sicilian Mohairs, depirably omorrow we will offer Cherry Add another room to your home by furnishing the porch with one Color of Hair Issue. | . hy ‘Sher said that Migs Meyer explained | | Paints and Varnishes are re- Babies’ Go-Carts | for Summer skirts as well as bathing suits. Come j | black Sehind ess Mga Basement - theze pretty Crex Rugs. They are sanitary, and the colors are fasts; a ‘the change in the calor of her hair by/|]' quired in thousands .of households and navy blue. 52 inches wide. 9 d 50 6x9-ft., with border, BayINg UAL she nad er owe eae a be| || St. this time. > Note well these} Also.Carriages and 19¢ Half Dozen ob so anal rn0 | sx8-te, plain, eee ve Sniy -Sitrarmoe ina savings: VERY SPECIAL—35c Bathing Suit Sateens, 20c —aerment,) 8x10 ft., with border, iox7ih-ft.. with bord id ‘distinguished between Miss Meyer and} Floorshine—The best of all var- Pullman Sleepers : 8x10-ft., plain Prviiss, Meyer telephoned me Sunday ||f| Dishes for household use, and e-'| Just received thirty-five dif- Regulation Bathing Suit Sateen, With a silk finish. Fast ai nen acon — —" “opight that she had to. depart + np tates sid Hyerre See Coors ane ferent styles of Go-Carts and Car- black, and extra wide—40 inches. (Basement.) : At 343¢ Yard Interesting Reductions on geome Monday.” seid..Sher. “She didi’ 15¢ cans for I2e| 75c cans for 55¢_ eeacoy Wane) en eee ee ers MS os: ; oF Ge and 170° Qualities Wail Paper “not go to Mrs. Anthony's home. Previ- used as floot samples. They are \ x. 25c cans for 19¢| $1.35 cans, et all in perfect condition, but were Continuing the Basement Store’s Great All-linen Torchon Lace Short lots of Wall Paper are whe newent ane Edges and Inserticns, in mateh- nee ; tory means for marking h , - @us to going to see Mrs. Anthony three 40c cans for 29e¢| $2.50 cans, “persons identified the claimant as Miss i purchased at a price discount of : dane datas Salhe-esatier-eaite Meyer. “‘Phey’ were Mre. ‘Kate Ruess, Grand-Lendex” Mixed Paints— | from 25% to 40%, hence the fol- S ] f W S it ed sets, and in widths up to 2 offered a ‘a j rices. entifying wearing apparel, a e 0 ash Suits $ | ing p tf}; for floors: and woodwork, and inches, Fine quality for trim- ee otha wreak: Oe "aad Mire. deal gy ie Morne ming underwear, and the ‘tent ¢see roll—Bedtoom and Back] kins, towels or Co., and Mrs. Lizzie} j} comes in all colors. Qt. can, 25e : : a Marcus avenue. Mra. Ruess | Liquid Veneer—25c bottle, 21¢c 59 Folding Go-Carts ae is still an rag «eg selec. |} kind for fancy work and trim- ; ee pene aad winelene tam with our given name woven" | ) ' tion for you to choose from in ming lace curtains. Ver shades 5 d knew her when she lived-at 50¢ bottle for 40¢ $18 Folding Go-Carts, h h this cial, 8 yards 10¢, or vard, Bec row Borders. 5c and 6¢ qualities. fonéreds names in @ “ie einanewick.’ ° Butcher’s Wax—th sas of all $32.50 Reed Carriages, ee af remarkable offering of , ‘ fe. | : e a ui Val. Laces, 29c Dozen Yds. 5e roll—Papers suitable for all ot, exe Goren dozen labels n each pacha: floor waxes, pound can, $28 Reed Carriages, Y, a ss sannetinent of vettt DENY THEY ay pee 9 ag in fia 10% bey es Carriages. / vy $6. 50 to $10 Wash French and werent Valenci- doar west 6 tr colors, MMgold senate, taal o¢ ate SAW A MISSING BOY an ound Kegs, at Age 18, eed Carriages, y 7 a/ S ui ts ran veogenns ey ape only with Borders. Usually 10¢ MeCall Designs fors ot Naptholine Moth Balls, pus 9 Pullman Sleepers, soll, 6-5-4—an ideal ae yh . $22.50 Pullman Sleepers, and narrow. Usually 50¢ dozen 10c roll—Gold Papers, in con- | J8ly are now on sale Attor searching fc for two days for their | | son, William,. Mr. and Mrs. —G 19¢ | 712.95 Pullman Sleepers, ‘ 7 yards, (Basement. ventional and striped designs, in | at our Pattern De- i. C. Lioyd of 124 Madison street re- eee oh inser) ) At 5 all . ae rich, dark shades. 9 and la -inch | partment. The de-— eee to the police Tuesday that they Lace Curtains, 08 - Borders to match. Usually l6¢]} .0., are cleverly . ‘ezET ~All mat and 18¢ roll. find no trace of him. He ran These Suits are carefully made of 1000 pairs of Nottingham Lace (Fourth Floor:) representative of the y from home Sunday, and they fear A New Refrigerator oA ted y . Curtains, in a splendid assort- may have been drowned in the Mis- Will be the means of comfort and enjoyment Hmens, crashes and ratines. Some ment of patterns— many of Men and Women Should : Hf are ratine trimmed and some in which are exact copies of hand- Sine’ be icin ie gulch MT ebb. toik during the Summer, and possibly better —. Hi | plain tailored and blouse styles, and made Cluny, Prussels, Baften- Consult Prof, Austin playmates that he ‘was tired of liv- for the entire family. | Hi Hi they come in sizes from 14 years to berg, Irish and Arabian laces. About Their Hair at home and was going to run away. The fcilowing represent the maximum of Re. Hi | 44-inch bust measurement. Colors pr Doig ecg Fa pone tow He can cure many ‘The parents and oe oe sur- ‘prised to read in a morning Tues- S ‘y & ~~ naive cteielnnoe-ahetapenengihinaemaneendnenmamemaaecmecae el -” On . | _" i ll trigesainn valeo—00 ‘wire shelves, white porcelold 1 _ <imelude -natural linen, navy blue, stitched edge. Pair, 9Re hair-ills i) gm $. "Gay @ statement that playmates of the lavender, pink and white. ted Venetian Scrims, eee ee eo The tliustrates oy had seen him carried away by | | $1.50 Summer Waists, $1 ; $10 Refrigerators, Special, $8.39 | | Including such popular styles as the A material which is exactly he ‘ever made such & statement. for top icing—50-pound capacity. | “Gaby,” “Gentleman from Dixie,” and alike on both sides, comes in . ; inches high. " Speet al. is and lawn, embroidered and lace-trim- combinations, and is suitable for med fronts, and finished in a most care- curtains. and overdraperies for Prof. Austin's otfice ie in te Apartment atyles, with front ic- Three = 75+ tt t.) lue at Ise as ’ shops In Brooklyn today. The , Ti. lL asenhied widé, (Besemen value hase alr an ow to pres . eee holiday on Sat ne | (Fitth Floor,), ! lin d heavy. brass hardware. bo: 430 ve Ag i8e Yard curable. shows a gown made ly | freight train. The playmates deny il, | | somes | if rita 28 inches wide, 16 inches deep and 40 i other hits of the season, in crepe, voile beautiful patterns and color ‘Tombstone rent’ 2 —— $8.89 ‘ an | F : | spraeory sh ta couimaias ot n epitaph : Refrigerators, $11.69 | $22.50 Refrigerators, $17.40 Ae ful: manner. elmost any room. Exceptional : eee | ch che 18 inches deep and 44 inches high, |< eer | “ijiowre: 104 Oy Ag mite A ad i SEER eget grr fom Ope a BE RO ee ey ry eee oe

Page 6

TU ESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 79. facts showing that the 2-cent passenger a, ” m4 eo oo = st. “LOUIS POST-DISP TCH. TOF STATE FIX RAILROAD RATES UPHELD ie Court Sustains Minne- Ca, | mtinued ‘From Page One. A Sew York by the respective states ! in support of his conclusion. intricate argument in this mf the controversy was made by Mice in considering whether state interstate carriers could have pn indirect bearing on interstate ot ‘Ce as to exclude the states from rr ing them. He reached the con- cli#en that this was a well-known field in grhich the states could exercise their augpority until Congress had seen fit to @egulate the field exclusively. Final- ly,@me arrive! at the conclusion that V » in all its rate-making legis- had expressly provided that the tion should not extend to trans- mn wholly within a state. ) as Judge of Necessity. te Hughes reviewed decisions of Court from its very foundation. feaystem of Government is a practi- ustment,’”’ said he, ‘“‘by which the : authority as conferred by the ition is maintained in its full in % ] Sand for the Health Julien Emmons, doorkeeper of the House of Representatives _and hearty at 65 vile a teaspoonful of. sand after each meal—News Item. & at Washington, who is hale PERSONALLY | PREFER. MY SPINACH AND SAND SERVED SEPARATELY. : - > o> “G AUS VE Lae see yt Gti | Sim HELP‘ HELP! ~~ uP MY SAND PYLE PAS EATING SHE WOULDNT BELIEVE if BUT 'M MAKIN’ HER SUGAR DIGESTIBLE prescribed by the Missouri statutes are not remunerative, but afe on the face, confiscatory,’’ said Minnis. “The question to be decided now, that the court has established the priciple that the states can regulate rates, is whether. the. rates are fair. The rail- roads presented evidence tending to chow that the rates were too low, while the state presented evidence for the pu ‘pose of trying to show that they were ne: On this issue the cases will have to be determined. ‘Under the freight law .in Minnesota shippers in St. Paul and Minneapolis, on th» eastern border, would consign their shipments to a gateway point on a river on the western border and there have it shipped across the river into another State and _ reconsigned. Passengers starting west from St. Paul and Minne- a@polis bought their tickets to the same point, crossed the river, and then bought them to the point of destination.* It was contended by the railroads that this was an interference with interstate traffic. “In the Missouri cases !t was con- tended that a shipment from St. Louis to St. Joseph, over the Missouri Pacific, tvould have to be carried into Kansas before it could be delivered at its desti- iation, and that this was interstate »y fixing the rates in the State there vould be an interference with the Mig sourt Pacific rate, which was an inter- State rate. The interference would be in the fact that the railroads wholly within Missouri would have to fix a rate under the law which might be cheaper than the Missouri Pacific rate, and unless the Missouri Pacific met the rate it wouki get no business. “The railroads lost this point, fn the decision already handed down, but it rommerce. The railroads contended that ' fare and the maximum freight rates | : a Se ee | | Z Ae TWO ATTRACTIONS FOR WEDNESDAY ais. Great Reduction Sale And a.Carload of Water-Damaged Goods The wholesalers certainly cut the prices, as you will find out when you visit our store Wednesday. they are in excellent condition, too. The wat..-damaged goods will be about given away, and 19¢ Talcum Powder Full pound can well-known Vali- ant quality double protected sifter top: Wed., Special: cans to . buyer BROADWAY *** ——_—_ cy This floating - “gem and Bath 4 tor IIc 8 :30 to Noon célébrated $2 to $3 livessen ana White Wash Skirts, Stylish new Summer Dresses, in a variety of new patterns of the best washable materials in linene, gingham lawn. Wide-wale white pique Skirts; high waist, tucked and belted back styles, etc.; button on the with large pearl buttons, Wednesday, special at $15 Linen Suits Stylish Balkan and Tailored Linen Suits in new dark blue ramie linen, or oyster or tan; new broidery etc.; White Walists, and new side - 00 $2 Stylish Vi White New embroidered voile or lace or em- trimmed volle or batiste and new draped skirts, Suits sold at $10 to $15; here at wide collar, crepe, dot- tei Swiss, Dolly Varden and striped voile ‘Without unnecessary loss of local Hency. Where the subject is pecu- was an incidental point. “The Missouri roads will have to wait C %/one of local concern, and from its -belongs to the class with which ite appropriately deals in mak- ionable provision for local needs, be regarded as left to the un- fred will of individuals because has not acted, although it may ich a relation to interstate com- ‘Ce to be within the reach of the r py Power. In such case, Congress meaty the judge of the necessity of f whe 21 ‘action. Its paramount authority henables it to intervene at its dis- or the complete and effective San ent of that which has been com- mitted .tc its care and for this purpose Eto this extent, in response to a con- 1 ppt national peed, to displace lo- by substituting laws of its m 7 # min dit the laws which states may frectly affecting interstate. com- iewyere mentioned state inspection ite employers’ liability laws and itine regulations. He said that te gpa was to be classified rt tas never been doubted,” said he, the state could, if it saw fit, own highways, canals and It could bufld railroads trav- ‘the entire state and thus join border cities and commercial cen- aby ‘new highways of internal inter- xi ro ‘lo be always available upon rea- om le terms. Such provision for lo- uy {epjare might indeed alter relative im competition, and by vir- PF, economic forces, those engaged ail te trade and transportation ED: nd it necessary to make read- bes mts. extending from market to nee 4 through a wide sphere of influ- or put such action of the state would, iy that reason be regarded as a direct restraint upon inter- ymmerce and as thus transcend- & State power. Similarly, the au- prof the State to prescribe what j@ reasonable charges of common ot we S. for interstate transportation t vit be limited by the exertion of Pa he7Oonstitutional power of Congress, is \ ! i ) nny bt | i STATE MAY ENFORCE LOWER RATES WHEN CONDITIONS CHANGE “In the cases of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern com- panies, on the examination of es- timates of value and methods of ap- portionment, it is concluded that the proof is insufficient to justify a finding that the rates were con- fiscatory, and the decrees are re- versed, ‘with instructions to dis- miss the bill in each case without prejudice. ‘In the case of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Rallroad Co. it is ‘found that the margin of.error in the estimates and calculations was > not sufficient to affect the result. The decree in that case adjudg- ing the rates to be confiscatory is therefore affirmed, with the modi- fication that the members of the Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sion and the Attorney General of the State may apply to the Court by bill or otherwise, as they may be }read’s property was confiscated’ A sim- the. lower court’s plan of apportioning | expenses on the basis that it cost two and a half times as much to do intra- state freight business as it did to do interstate, as well as a larger amount to do intrastate passenger business than to do interstate. He said that the ex- penses had not been kept separately in the accounts or statistics of the com- pany, and that testimony as to the dif- ferences in expenses varied widely, and that the intricate question of whether the rates were confiscatory could not be decided on proof of such a — character. Applying these principles to the North- ern Pacific, the Justice peld that neith- er the value of the properry employed nor the share of expenses attributable to intrastate business had been proven Satisfactorily to show that. the’ rail- lar conclusion was reached by applying | Raflroad. the principles to the Great Northern Coming to the Minneapolis & St. Louis, he found that the net re- turn in 1908 to that road was less than 3% per cent and that the errors of esti- mating value and of apportionment were not sufficient to change the result. QUESTION OF FACT‘ IN MISSOURI CASE James L. Minnis, general solicitor of the Wabash Railroad, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Tuesday that the Mis- souri 2-cent passenger. fare and max- imum freight rate cases were affected by the Supreme Court decision in the Minnesota case only to the extent that the court Had upheld the states’ right to make intrastate rates. ° “The railroads are depending upon the for the decision in the cases which are pending on appeal before they wil] know just where they stand. “The principle that each state can in great complications with each of the 48 states prescribing its own rates.”’ Aristecratic Touring Cars, Ey hour, day or trip: no meters. Rol!abla Auto Livery Co., Lindell 2660, Delmar -510. REPORT ON OIL INQUIRY JEFFERSON CITY, June 10.—John W. Montgomery’s report in the Standard Oil inquiry reached the Supreme Court building this morning in mail addressed to himself. It cannot be opened and filed until he gets to Jefferson City, probably in the afternoon. Montgomery made no (findings or recommendations, it is understood, sim- ply abstracting the testimony and lay- ing it before the court. Nugents’ Employes Give Moonlight Excursion. The first of the summer outings to be given by Nugent’s store employes will take place on Wednesday evening. June li, when a delightful evening will be spent on the Alton. This excursion will be under the auspices of the “Aid Association”’’ of the employes, and the proceeds will be devoted to a perman- ent hospital bed endowment for sick and ‘disabled members, This is not a private trip. Friends and customers of the store are invited. The Aid Association has passed through a most successful year. Over 5000 med- ical and surgical cases have been handled and over $1000 paid in sick ‘benefits and medicines. —- eee make its own railroad rates will result | $3 White Ratine Skirts Stylish imported white ratine Skirts, new tucked and belted back, and other tailored styles, 98 + fastening at side with and large removable pearl full pleated buttons; $3.00 values Wednesday Waists at $1.25: and $1.25 Children’s Dresses Fine new gingham and percale Sum- mer Dresses, for girls 6 to 14 years; all new patterns, piped neatly ‘trimmed, skirts; spe- cial $1.25 values at Damaged Goods Given Away—Basement ow ER: damaged — Blouses ae $1.00 House Dresses, slightly damaged $1.00 Linen Wash Skirts, almost perfect. $2.00 and $3.00 Linen Coats, Ratine Skirts and suits, water damaged ; choice, 50 C 50c Dressing ee all perfect, at. Beis 60c Ladies’«and Misses iy $1.50 Linen and Rep Skirts, thi ‘ season’s make.... + hin $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets, warra the best make, at 89c and 18 nted per garment $1.00 Vanity | Women’s Long Cases 500 Vanity Cases, Kimonos In pretty floral similar to cut, with mirror, coin holders,{qesigns, of fine pencil, tablet, chamois}] awn; scalloped holder, etc., in leath- edge on neck and erette case; Wednes-} sleeves; 50c value (Second Floor) at 25c ae OG ES A Wide Battenberg borders with hand- turned edges; a very beautiful de- sign and well worth $2.50; Wednesday, one hour at.......-..... $2.50 Battenberg Piano Scarfs: 5 | 00 00 White Shoes, $1.49 Women’s White Canvas Button Shoes; __ short | 50c Men’s Union Suits Bleached cottom ribbed Union Suits; light weight; long sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch; Wednes- Women’s 25¢e Lisle Hose Fine gauze lisle Stockings; .dou- Collars vamps, medium Pe ble sole and toe, ot Controlled by Carrier.” 7° To say that this power exists, At it may be exercised only in Paes rates that are on an equal higher basis than those that are a Oy the carrier for interstate trans- apt is to maintain the power tn while denying it in fact. It is cis t that the cxercise of the leg- judgment in determining what S79 the carriers’ charge for the | fate service is itself subject to dar fers’ will. But this state-wide cu ports controls the carrier and is not med by it; and the idea that the “ot the state to fix reasonable its internal traffic is limited mere action of the carrier in oe lo interstate rate to places tae ye state's ‘border is foreign to e Sich fy be prudence. 4 Ses authority of the state be re- ' , it must be by virtue of th pet tm ° - pahgepe unt power of Congress over in- te a commerce and its instrurnents yy Eview of the nature of the sub- ig imitation may not be implie¢ | of a dormant federal power, y one which thas not been ex- at “but can only be found in the - exercise of federal control in n ure as to exclude this action pene state which otherwise would “tp be within its province.” ated up the confiscatory phase ntroversy Justice ananee: fire first eos — ee 8 SLAM MAKES HDUSANDS 1K WELL Mie’ > tai have given up hope of ever of some distressing skin dis- who have iater experienced @ cure through Poslam—look up- or plishments as nothing short iwiats we ne Da fn diseases, including eczema, Setter. sait rheum, itch, etc., are eradicated by Posiam. Itching at once. Common troubles, pimples, red noses, rashes, etc., ao readily that overnight treat- advised, for a further order or de- cree whenever it shall appear that by reason of a change in circum- stances the rates fixed by the State’s acts and orders are gsuf-. ficient to yield to this company reasonable compensation for the service rendered.’’—From Justice Hughes’ decision in the Minnesota rate case, — considered whether the rates were con- fiscatory as applied to the Northern Pacific. He said this would turn upon what was the ‘fair value’’ of the rail- roads’ property. He tested the lower court’s theory of arriving at a fair new” by ascertaining how this theory worked on the value of the railroad’s lends. He declared that the lower court was in error in adding 30 per cent. to the normal value of the land in some instances and 200 per cent at the big terminals in arriving at what the court considered the ‘“‘cost of reproducing its property.’”’ “It is manifest that an attempt to estimate what would be the actual cost of acquiring the right of way, if the railroad were not there, is to indulge in mere speculation. “The cost-of-reproduction method is of service in ascertaining the present value of the plant, when it is reason- ably applied and when the cost of reproducing the property may be ascer- tained with a proper degree of certain- ty. But it does not justify the accept- ance of results which depend upon mere conjecture.”’ Justice Hughes said the railroad would have no ground to complain if it were allowed a value for its lands equal to the fair average market value of similar lands in the vicinity without additions by the use of multipliers or otherwise. Criticises Apportionment. In criticising the apportionmegt of valuation between interstate and intra- state business upon the ‘gross revenue basis,’’ Justice Hughes said the decisior. should be made according to the use that is made of the property. He de- clared that this use could not be meas- ured by the return, when the —— itself was in question. “If the return be taken as the nse sald he, ***then-the validity of the State's reduction of rates would have to value by finding “the reproduction cost |. Culonts Summer Dress Sale Extraordinary -_* *. ’ ="* a + ° - - 7 a * -~_* - - + o*e” sassece- 7 +,?. we . - “we eee Pd re" “The Value of a Bargain Is in Its Timeliness” “The Value of a Promise Is in Its Fulfillment” When we announce a bargain it is always ' something that is in demand at the time, and when we promise our customers a certain thing at a certain price and tell them it means a say- ing of a certain amount, they invariably find it - - + ei eeree 3:5 : here Tt vomee SUES SESS “hay FeReNe Tes linenes, etc. $8.50 to $12.50 50 Dresses ... tissue, crepe, lingerie, etc. styles; al] sizes. . Dozens 12:50 $6 98 Here you have choice of prac- tically every Summer Dress F'ab- ric, plain and striped voile and ratine, French linen, pineapple plain and ‘pompadour just as represented and at the price savings promised. In other words, our offerings are timely—our promises are fulfilled. Wednesday's Special Offering: $3.50 and $4.50 Dresses for..... Over 30 styles. Jaunty Coat Dresses of pompadour tissue coat and striped ratine skirt. Cotton foulards, colored voiles, ginghams, ratines, Stripes, checks and dots. fichu and turn-down collars. Others are neatly trimmed in lace, embroidery, piping, buttons, etc. All sizes for jun- iors, misses and women. Choice, $1.89. 59 ‘ Some have lace of cotton foulards, etc. Wednesday, $2.85. $5.00 and $6.00 Pure Linen Dresses for . . Smart, serviceable little Frocks, in pink, light blue, lavender, tan and white; low neck, some with collars of eyelet embroidery, neatly lace and embroidery trimmed, pleated frills, jabots, etc. Also Dresses of ratine, dotted Swiss, figured and striped voile, 28 styles in in all sizes. Choice, 89 Shadow Lace Dresses Dinner and Reception Dresses of shadow lace, embroidered batiste and voile, Extra large Venise Lace Col- Iars and beauti- ful Plauen Lace Collars; same width as most 98c collars; Wed., special C 25¢ Foulards Silkk -finished Foulards, in black and white only; extra fine grade; 30 inches wide; off the bolt; elegant for Summer wear; worth 25c, heels; one of the popular shown: \we offer these tomorrow at Misses’ Button Low Shves; special at $1.00, 89c and and Child’s White Canvas Women’s $1.50 House Slippers and Juliets; special at Child’s Tan Barefoot Sandals; sizes 4 to ll Women’s Low Shoes; odds and ends; values to $3.00; mostly *small sizes Men’s and Women’s Velour Slippers 12ic Vests Bleached cotton Vests; Swiss or Richelteu ribbed: taped, neck and arms; very elastic, special..... high-spliced heel, 4eep garter top: black, white and tan; slight secea) Wed., special, 127 Women’s 25c Union Suits Low neck, sleeveless, cotton ribbed, taped neck and arms, lace trim- med knees; Wednesday Bleached jersey rib- bed; band top; lace trimmed knees; regular and extra sizes: Wed- nesday, 19¢ speci Men's 4-ply Lin- en Collars; all styles and sizes; slightly special Floor), Ic "$1 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains; full length; choice patterns ; overlocked edge; made on good quality net; $1.00; on sale Wednesday, a pair.... Rope Portieres Made of. best quality velour cords in plain and mixed colors; on sale Wednesday 35c Window Shades Opaque cloth; light and dark colors; regular size; mount- ed on spring’ rollers; worth 35¢e; on sale Wednes- GOES 00k ten bee with reel worth C $4.00 Sprinkling Hose Outtit A %-inch extra quality Rubber Hose; couplings, and brass nozzle; complete hose spray best quality: e heavy: on sale Wednes- day; per galvanized; not rust; special 19¢ 45c gh Can Paint; in all col- 29¢ yard 83c 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum, 29c Received a new lot of mill end remnants; comes 4 yards wide to cover your floor without a seam, choice patterns; very xtra made of cork; 10c Curtain Scrim Fancy patterns with borders, for curtains and drap- eries; on sale to- morrow, a yard 3zC| 3 (Third Floor)....... : Ie often gufficient. If you need the m effects of Posiam., try it now. , SOAP used daily for tollet will keep the skin in healthy and improve its color and Purest and best medallion trimmed lace, Canton crepe and other thin Summery fabrics, in an almost end- less variety of styles and trimming effects. Priced 192 $750 st. 530s8 409-11-13 Broadway $10.22 515. +2 5192 it ld not sible t The daintiest of dainty, cobwebby myrcote ascertain some kin “use units’ by i! lace, made over transparent net, in two, three which the Property could be divided Poth |! and four flounce effect Trimmings of French between interstate and in**catate busi- ness on the one hand, and between pas- h ade flowers, rosettes and sashes. A senger and freight business on the wide range of styles. other, He did not point out what the wait? would would be. He next considered MS Pears, Se ¥y Baz. SS ‘ 7 a fet iF 3 oe be tested by the very rates which the State denounced as exorbitant.” H+ edded that It would not be impossible to that money eciets seil Posiam ‘price, 60 Posiam boeap price, 25 f free | es cmmceges write to the ee | $2 West 26th seaeeeae ae bipaes sacs yy . 4,08 ore OS ." 3 ?* * ee ee he SOF 2 bh BAL ~, a. - A ree a e : g ¥ ’ 5 "a ty + iat _ beet Pe a OW Mee " z + : ee + sae gaa tty ek ERS ATP CP PEE. HE TE Hie a PFT ot OF wen eee: WP ROO rhe > POD ERD A PEF . She ty EET BE oe Ha OE

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pity cs & 2% ie % a ee fed SSS ox gee tee of pia oe y . sgueee. 6. 2 oa 2a ee ig ROBE IN ats £ to% to Cot Sere oD, a Boke ewes ae § Os own hes Tey 5 PMETLE S e tee beet S ae ee 5 + a ; AY VENING, ¢ 10, 1913. nate . vibes # % : ”. z “a be ‘es “s re ER Re ; , ies nu aes and his left leg is ce Battleships Put. to Sea. Job for Former Census Masa. iilinots Town Partly Burned. | Matches Kill a Child, Lawyer Gibson. Ill in Cell arid s i ss ine ie Hats Poy - PARSONS, Kan., June 10.—Dale Vah| NEWBURGH, N. Y., June 10.—Burton | SWoHen- 2 “NORFOLK, Va. June 10.—Fourtesn|] MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 10.—%.] JACKSONVILLE, m., June 10.—Fire id i Prk ¥ Git ! fit n : , Z mer Director of thejat Alexander, 15 t of Jack- | Winkle, 3-year-old son. o ran ani W. Gibson, concerning Whose gu o" 8.00.000 fer pmb ae Se rt or eet Gir Dean Durand, : for Garcia fg innocence of murder two juries were| PARIS, ‘June 10.--Remb ndt's. ps DINGS IN 7 ‘ . ‘ensus, has become Di-j}sonviile, destroyed the M. B. Church, | Winkle of this city, died of phosphorous ) o oa, dets' on board passed out’ to’ sea and | United: States Cens : : , unable to reach a verdict, is sufferinys | ‘“‘Bathsheba,”: was bought ;fee oe | ch tnja store buildin and a : b i a eee probably will proceed to the Southeril rector of the Bureau of Resear g, a flour house poisoning, caused by eating the heads{ “ Duveen at the sale of the colley | ics at the Minne-| blacksmith shop, ] ot : | with blood-poison in his cell in jail at} by veen a ire © OIL TRUST REPORT baa dio shh Mia eeneaMeiatiad Les heaeannres Colles ees See of matehes. Goshen. The infection started at thejof Baron Steengracht of The ee gas a . ee ane ane tee 7 = Re PS RNS bh te : . “ ape . Ea] - ry" . ns ° ee Fs pa ; $ ' es he P. : ee . 5 i . ha : aor : p>. E ‘ ' - . . a - . 3 ’ : ; é . ; : ® * ; t 4 a “a « - - A a about $12,000. $100,000 LOSER ‘ Monarch, After Canadian Pacific _ Decline, Consults Private So- “licitor and Queen Takes Part. DISREGARDED HIS ADVISER Lord Revelstoke, Counselor and _ Banker,. Opposed the Transaction. “LONDON, June 10.—Heavy losses sui- fered by King George in the recent biz slump of the stock market was the occasion for a prolonged audience which Sir George White, the King’s private solicitor, had with the King the morning after Derby day. The con- sultation was to arrange for the reali- gation on certain securities held ‘tu trust for the King by Lord Stamford- ham and another member of the house- hold, and the Queen took part in tho conference. The. King’s losses are understood to have resulted from extensive operations undertaken in his behalf in Canadian Pacific. Last week that stock declined 14 points in the London market and the King’s losses are said to be $100,- 000. Lord Revelstoke is the King’s private ancial adviser, but the operations in Canadian Pacific were undertaken con- trary to that banker’s advice. JAP “SPY” JUST A SAILOR How He Got Into Water From Ship Is Still a Mystery. NEW YORK, June 10.—The Japanese who was fished out of the Narrows by the steamship Christian X early last Saturday morning and subsequently was ‘featured in some newspaper accounts as a spy, was identified today as a mem- ber of the crew of the steamship Indro, which sailed from this port Friday for the Far East. The particular reason he had for quit- ting the Indro in the unceremonious manner he did, was not discovered in the examination which was conducted on Ellis Island, where he is still de- tained pending further action as to his status. How long he was in the water or how he got there is as much a mys- tery as ever, for he tells a new story every time he is questioned. —_ - ee ee ‘Health Restored by | Eckman’s Alterative If you are a sufferer from Glandular Tuberculosis. or know of anyone so af- flicted, it.might be well to investigate this case, whefé the writer declares, after a year of suffering, he found per- ™Manent relief and full recovery to health by uaing Eckman’s Alterative, a medi- cine which has*been effective in many cases of Tuberculosis: 267 Laruston St., Phila., Pa. “Gentlemen: In March, 1909, my. doc- pronounced my case ‘Tuberculosis in Glands,’ and a number of operations . could continued using it until I . Which was in ' November, 1910. Before I took the medicine { had three hemorrhages: since I have been taking it I have not had any. On November 11, 1910, I started to work. and since that time I have not pet one day’s work through sickness. ghiy recommend Eckman’s Alterative to trouble ,,who is suffering from Glan e. ffidavit) JOSEPH B. WHITE. ' (Above abbreviated: more on request.) . Eekman’s Alterative has been proven by many yetrs’ test to be most effica- cious in cases of severe Throat and Lung mactsons, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma, ubborn Colds and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain narcotics, poi- ons or habit-forming drugs. For sale boteau Drug Co.. Wolff-Wiison ists. Write the Eck- an . hiladel klet telling of recove tional evidence. will buy a pair of pure thread silk Sox; spliced heel and toe and double sole; colors, black, navy, tan, slate -and helio. They Were 25c will buy a pair of pure thread silk Sox; full S seamless double sole and spliced linen heel .. fg and toe; colors, black, y a tan, slate, navy, helio ff and new blue. ‘They Were 50c | f a 5 '. § fForFANCY |] _ForFAncy 6 | £821 NORTHSIXTH SF § LAL _ Xx &1r ore Woe : So e -AD E’S} | Ly +" . o v 7 3 ¢ / hes ‘ : nee joa peat * kis ; Kens x aan ; ‘ ‘ be TO SUPREME COURT Commissioner Montgomery Makes No Recommendations - Relative to Standard Ouster. EVIDENCE ALONE FILED Fate of Sugar Creek, Big Refin- ing Center, Remains in the Balance. By Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, June 10,—With- ‘out findings or recommendations, the report of John Montgomery of Se- dalia, Mo., Commissioner appointed by the Missouri Supreme Court to take testimony in the rehearing of the State ouster proceedings against the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, under the anti-trust laws, was filed with the Supreme Court here today. The report conveyed a transcript of evidence taken by Commissioner Mont- gomery at hearings in Kansas City, Chicago and Jefferson City since the Supreme Court granted a rehearing on May 10, last. The report includes the sworn testi- mony of officers and directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana which, in brief, was to the effect that all of the observed strictly since proceedings against the company were started, and that this is to be the policy of the com- pany in future. According to the Commissioner's re- port, the company introduced testimony to show that it was its purpose to go into the open market and compete with all opposition companies for business. Town’s Fate in Balance. The fate of Sugar Creek, the seat of a refinery near Kansas City, which it was feared would be wiped out of exist- ence should the company be ousted and the refinery therefore withdrawn, is touched upon in evidence from offi- cers and directors of the company to the effect that the little village is a point of great- advantage for refining and shipping oil, and that should the company be allowed to remain in Mis- souri the large plant there will be im- proved greatly. The report conveys this testimony in the form of a running story covering all the hearings befor. the Commissioner Today’s report is the development of the Supreme Court’s action of May 10, suspending the writ of ouster against the.company, granting a rehearing and appointing Commissioner Montgomery to take testimony as to the good faith of the company in severing its connection with any trusts. The fight of the State of Missouri against the Standard was instituted by former Gov. Herbert. 8. Hadley, then Attorney-General, about eight years ago. In December, 1898, the Missouri Su- preme Court fined the Standard of In- diana, the Republic Oil Co. and the Wa- ters-Pierce Oil Co. $50,000 each, and {s- sued ousters against the Standard and Republic companies. These two compa- nies appealed to the United States Su- preme Court, where the judgment of the Missouri. Court was affirmed April 1, 1912. Standard’s Request Denied. The Waters Pierce Company paid its fine and upon promise to be good in the Ijfuture was permitted to remain in busi- 4 |ness in the State. ¢ In May last year the Standard and Republic paid their fines, and the Stand- ard asked a modification of the Su- preme Court’s judgment under which it might remain in business in the State so long as it obeyed the laws and the orders of the court. This request was denied absolutely by a decree of the Supreme Court issued last February. Uurged on by the outcry of citizens, especially of Kansas City and Sugar Creek, that the ouster would do untold damage to business concerns depend- ent to an extent upon the service of the Standard, the Missouri Legislature at the last session attempted to alle- viate the situation, but a bill which was passed and which asked leniency }ifor the company was vetoed by Gov- ernor Major on the ground that “it would break down anti-trust laws cf Missouri that had been 25 years in the bullding.”’ THE DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. WASHINGTON, June 10. In session, 2«p. m. Lobby Investigating Committee con- tinued hearings. Democrats of Finance Committe con- sidered changes suggested by sub-com- mittees in tariff bill. Senator Lewis introduced a bill to give Inter-State Commerce Commission con- trol over all stock issues of railroads and other common carriers. Senator Newlands introduced a bill to amend Erdman act in manner suggested by railroads and labor organization. HOUSE. Met at noon.’ Representative O’Shaughnessy intro- duced resolution for investigaition of the gentine cattle industry. Considerered conference report on sun- Iry civil appropriation bill. LIFEBOAT, KEEL UP, WHERE TITANIC SANK BALTIMORE, M4., June 10.—Almost in the exact spot where the Titanic foun- dered a little more than a year ago, the lookout of the North German Lioyd steamer, Eisenach, which docked here | with 1302 immigrants, sighted a barnacie- covered lifeboat. The Gerelict was sighted on the morn- “Daffydil” Scarf Pin. anti-trust laws of the State have been} American beef packers’ interests in Ar-|¢ held for the benefit of the midshipmen, | sota Agricultural College. St ee ~ ~ rs IIMs ~~ | WO > we A Polished 14-K Gold Plated : cal * a> * (FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY) To Every Purchaser of 10c worth of LUCKY STRIKE | a: ‘“‘Daffydil” Scarf Pins are the latest novelties. your dealer at once before his supply is exhausted. Ladies and gentlemen everywhere are wearing them. These Scarf Pins are reproductions of ‘‘Tad’s’”’ famous ‘“‘Daffydil” figures and are polished gold plated, with solid German silver stems, also gold plated. Wherever these jolly little ‘‘Daffydil” . Pins have been introduced, they have gone like wildfire. You will be sure to want one of them, so go to LUCKY STRIKE _ ROM Cat Tobacco . i We are offering you this souvenir because we want you to know, as thousands and thousands of men already know, that famous old Lucky Strike Tobacco is precisely what you want for your pipe or cigarette. We know that if we can get you to try Lucky Strike for a few days, you will become a permanent friend of the original and greatest of Burley smoking tobaccos: The Burley tobacco from which LUCKY STRIKE is manufactured is not only the best, but is carefully selected from the best Burley leaf grown! The unsurpassed quality of LUCKY STRIKE tobacc@fias been known to millions of smokers for generations! LUCKY STRIKE is the original Burley brand— the brand-that made Burley tobacco famous. LUCKY STRIKE introduced Kentucky Burley forty’ years ago, and made the wonderful fragrance, flavor and mildness of the Burley leaf known to smokers throughout the world! _ In forty years the quality of LUCKY STRIKE has never varied and has never been duplicated. LUCKY STRIKE Roll Cut is today the choice of experienced‘ smokers everywhere—men who know that they have found the best tobacco. LUCKY STRIKE Roll'Cut is sold in all the convenient sizes, from 5c and 10c Tins to 50c and $1.00 Glass Humidor Jars. The new 5c Tin is the tdeal vest-pocket package—no bulging or sagging no tobacco spilled and wasted. : Leading dealers displaying Free Offer Sign in their windows, now have a small supply | of these “Daffydil” Scarf Pins to give free. When the supply is exhausted you will be unable to get one of these i LUCKY \ “STRIKE > souvenirs. Better go now and try this sp'endid tobacco. A “Daffydil” Pin free to every purchaser of one 10-cent tin or two 5-cent tins of Lucky Strike. ‘ \. te \ a X . , ‘ ‘ “ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~A* " \" , . , . ‘ . ; n N ‘ ‘ ‘ \ ,,* ‘ * ‘ ~ \ . AN . ‘ . “ . ‘ * SY . ~~ 7 ‘\ ‘ . . ’ ‘ ~ ~ 7 . QA ‘ . . \ ~ , \ : ~* AN AAS ~ 7 YON N\ ~ AN \* \ . . . - _ ~ ~ ~\ ~~" \ . ~. \ ‘ ~~" . ‘ ' ' . SN ‘* \ ‘ ~ \ . * . ; Le . %®% >» \ ‘\ ‘\ " ‘ . “ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ; \ . te ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ \ ‘ ‘ . . , . % . SY NS ‘ N LOO ‘ . ‘\ ‘ \ ‘ » & AA AN NA“ ~~ ~ ~ | . : . ‘ \\ WY \ SS YY AN ; WOO en \ ~~ WOOds \ Sd Sw SS WS NA RAN NQquy é \ \ OAS . NOS ~ SAA AAS WAAAY SAN .* ‘ SONA \ WANA “\ ~~ ; . . . » ee a \ \ ‘\ \ . ~ \ SYS \ “ AN SW SOAS AACN ~AN ~~ ' AAA AAA .* MWA XA .s cA N ~\ ~S . \ \ . ~~~ \ . . . . ’ ." the officers of the Fisenach saié that | WN S ' . ite —— from {ts appearance it must have been at my ge ae We want every dealer in St. Louis, Mo., to be supplied with these Daffydil Scarf Pins. All dealers. who have not yet the mercy of the waves for at least 12 ; , : | é : SP ECIAL N OTICE TO DEAL ERS * these Scarf Pins can do so at Lucky Strike Headquarters, American Hotel, Telephone No. Olive 2900, from 9 to 11 a. m. 7. an . = * 11th and 9 to 11 a. m. Thursday, June 12. No personal calls perm'i«~4 | | ae ) = a alte | fig see. a Pee 2 oe! i $ 4 1 | = “ : TS x 4 é : ‘ oy a «on * : a Eee) wf re BE ahh iy: FL te ras? +4 & as RS oa eR ER 4 # Rea dah TN a ne ee a ot eee bow oe ; 5 eR A 8 a fo Be ee CRN CaM” cha a ee DRS aR a Pe ee oe Se ee Se ; se f cali metal a ER Rs a aR ad cg gs Baki Pca NA, e a . > 7 N 1“ ee a4 ~ | 4 eae. hy SEAT ge PEMD oS (oak Ce aes —_— —— = —— -_ Ce aan Seek 8 ae ay ae, Re a Oe rR. OM Gon BE FS OO RE SE OE A NRE WOW epee «

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choo! ¢ M. Beal, W. U. Art hool SER Becomes - @waiting the opportunity to speed them a on their honeymoon with showers of “and slippers, Miss Hazel M. Beal ft 6138 Berlin avenue and William T. | r of 2900 Greer avenue were mar- Tied secretly at noon, Monday. . Migs Beal is the daughter of Dr. and - Mrs. George E. Beal. She was grad- - ¥eted-with high honors by the Washing- ; | University Art School and has won at ceramic exhibitions. Zeitler ‘fs a jeweler. ‘Friends understood that the wedding was to take place later in the month. The ceremony was performed by Dr. C, Bitting of the Second Baptist h in his study, in the presence of e Bhacxroom's sister, Miss Alma Zeit- d the attendants, the bride’s sis- Miss Gertrude Beal and A. J. Mr. and Mrs. Zeitler departed t ofice for Yellowstone Park. KE, THEN IS ENRICHED Man Out of a Job Inherits $30,- 000 From His Father. CHICAGO, June 10.—Out of a job and just 45 cents in his pocket, James ters inquired at the general deli pry window at the Postoffice if there as any mail for him. He was handed letter which informed him that his ather had died and left him an estate th upward of $30,000. The letter was the first word Walters. ad received from relatives since ne an away from his home at eenvne yoars ago. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- ch, Olive—6600—Central. Zour credit'a: ood if you rent a phone,.or your drug- phone the ad. UNIVERSITY ¢ GIRL WHO. IS BRIDE OF JEWELER so] . TELLS IN LECTURE OF U. S: WONDERS Delights Londoners With Story of Traveling 30,000 Miles in 18 Months. LONDON, June 10.—An_ enthusiastic welcome awaited Father Bernard Vaughan when he stepped on the plat- form of Queen’s Hall to deliver a lecture on the subject of “What I Saw and Said in America.’”’ It was at once a tes- tiriony to the preacher’s personal popu- larity and an expression of the pieesure MRS, WILLIAM _T. ZEITLER. —_—_—_— — ; Dog Causes Divorce Suit. JACKSON, Tenn., June 10.—Among the divorce suits of Judge Everett's docket is one in which a woman wants to be free because her husband keeps too many dogs, and another in which a husband is suing for a separation be- cause his wife will not leave Illinois and live with him in Jackson because she thinks it is a ‘“‘negro heaven.” The Naked Truth The Biggest Sale! The Greatest Bargains CROAK & CO. during August are to close for rebuilding and complete reorganization— and oo ad now, fri ‘wonder tomorrow, right ht here, are the most | values . you ever clapped your eyes on! $28. Ritz- > Carlton Suits, $30 Ritz- 15 Carlton Suits, $35 Ritz- Carlton Sul its ‘I M.E, CROAKS.CO, 712 » Washington Re : provides the An Appreciation of Friendship— A Voyage Leather Gifts which are a source of delight 0 the recelver—aAir Pillows, gs, Bacdecker Covers, Picture Frames, Jewel Boxes, ing Kits, Safety Pockets, Emergency Cases—in | fact, Everything that is a ately Priced, Sole Agency TERIA Washington Use ig Travel and Be at Home . The most luxurious way to travel if it were possible—CROSS Luggage nearest approach to it. Smelling Saits, Hot Water Comfort on the Journey— i — ae 9. You Suffer ‘ years ago,” writes Mrs. Luther Downey, of Covington, unable to do anything on account of womanly trou- the nan. 0n8 never Seow ailmen best doctors in town persuaded me to have an well day afterwards. I suf- SUCCESSFUL snicE Are you rita The Woman’s Tonic “We haven't got any Vesuvius, but if we ae with which the Roman Catholic cem- mufnity of the metropolis see him aga!n in their midst. The hal) was well filicd in every part. Newton Crane presided. Father Vaughan began his lecture by remaking that he had been away from home for 18 months, during which he had traveled 380,000 miles and had spoken between 300 and 400 times to an aggregate of about 600,000 people. He had preached, lectured and talked in cathedrals and chapels, in theaters «nd opera houses, in auditoriums and ar- mories. He had spoken in the “giory holes’’ of great liners, and on deck: in gold, copper and coal mines. He had eddressed his audiences in snow fields and in lumber camps, in log cabtiua, among cowboys, at negro revivals and in Indian camps. He had been among avalanches and glaciers; he had been in a sandstorm, had seen a tornado, had experienced earthquakes twice, and had been nearly shipwrecked. When on that last occasion the ladies rushed to him and asked ‘‘Shall we be saved?’ he replied, “That depends upon your- selves. But I have the best authority for assuring you it is as short to heaven by water as by land.”’ Some of them seemed to doubt it, but after a couple of days they got off the rocks without loss of life. Traveling “En Prince.” He had been in a railway accident, when many carriages and the engine were reduced, as a man said, to tooth- picks. But not a passenger was in- jured. They were gliding down a slide during a heavy snowstorm, and the brakes would not act, so they ran into a luggage train at the bottom of the decline. He passed the harbor bar going to New York in the autumn after a terrible storm at sea, but on nearing land they ran under two glorious rain- bews, and the great city stood out in the setting sun as a thing of the great- est grandeur and glory. That he was going to receive a hearty welcome he felt certain, but no descrip- tion of ais could convey an idea of the courtesy, kindness and hospitality ac- corded to him all the time he was in the States from every section of the com- munity, from the President in the White House to the logger in the lumber camp. “Such hospitality never was.’ He had traveled those 30,000 miles, and it was hardly an exaggeration to say he never paid for a railway ticket or for a room in the hotel. He found he was travel- ing ‘“‘en prince.’’ New York was the most cosmopolitan metropolis in the whole world. From all the nations un- der the sun people poyred into it and Gistributed themselves throughout: the 18 states. Adverting to his personal experi- ences, Father Vaughan said that be- fore he was out of his cabin he was sur- rounded by reporters and interviewers, all wanting his impressions of New York and ‘the United States generally before he had seen them. He rather re- sented giving himself away, but a man said, “I've come from my editor. He wants to know what you think of the hobbie habit."’ Father Vaughan replied, “I don't think it is any good my giving you my idea of the hobble habit be- cause before I have expressed any view it will be out of fashion. The habits I am speaking against are the habits the ladies will not give up, bad hab- its.” The reporter said, ‘‘That’s right;} that'll go right in.” Next day he saw the headline, ‘Vaughan on Hobble Skirts."’ . “Gotham Wonderful Powerhouse.” New York was a wonderful power- house, where everything that was en- terprising and energizing and .adventur- ous was propagated, It was a place where you could not get old—you had. to keep young. When somekody wrote io him, “If you work as you are -doing in New York we will haye to meet you with a hearse,” he replied, “If I stay ir. New York much longer you will havw to meet me with a perambulator.” As for hotels and restaurants in New York, they were perfectly wonderful— especially in the prices. When the ma)- tre d’hotel presented the bill’ at. one place and asked if everything was all right, hig (the speaker's)... triend, said, “No, you haven’t charged for saying, ‘Good morning.’ ’’ From New York he went to Buffalo, where he arrived at 8 o'clock in the evening. He went straight to @ great auditorium, packed to the doors, where he delivered an address. When it was over the chairman said, “‘Now the peo- ple want to meet you,” which meant he had to stand’ up, when he, was pretty well tired, and shake hands with about 1000 persons, who told him all about themselves, their interests, and their children. Then he thought’ it was all over, but the Bishop of Buffalo came in and sald, “Now we are going down to the banquet.” Over 500 people sat down, and at the end there were 1 or 16 speeches.. He got away at 2:80 in the morning, and the Bishop drove him round ‘the city and showed him the cathedral and palace, which stood a lit- tle way back from the main street. The Bishop, ‘after asking how Father Vaughan liked the location of the ca- thedral and palace, remarked, “A little while ago they were right on the main street, and I did not like it, so we wheeled the whole thing back.” some ye roe cities they thought nothing of wheeling houses from one place to another. After describing Niagara, ‘Father Vaughan told an anecdote of an Italian, who, on being asked by a Yankee what he thought of the falls, was not very appreciative, and inquired, _repied'|| your, Vesuvius?” The Yankee replied: , had I guess 2 ¥ sa . ioe Er ‘ sakes A *, ‘ . - - . a ohei i oF ich EG he tA il Fy 3 A Oe Se a Ce as See? ae bet 2 5: aes Ete: toa : vege oc 5 4 Ak 85 4 ‘ aS ee tec hs pcos tae : et . % eo eee os 4 | s my. yy . ; ye P 4 - y eh EAB . * ‘ . . za € ‘ ad ~ s yore ee | | ! HN Inf INS. rca, SOLEIL COREE A ETO MO Mi Ml em on“ Niagara would put it out in a spit.” A visitor from South Africa, on being asked his opinion of the falls, in- quired of the ques ‘oner, in his turn: “What do you ‘hink of Victoria Falls, compared with Niagara?” The Yankee’s reply was: “Victoria Falis compared with Niagara?—a mere frontal perspira- tion.” Philadelphia, continued the lecturer, was a Quaker City, and while there he was told the story of a boy who was asked for an essay upon Quakers. He wrote that Quakers were very kind, good people, who never quarreled, never clubbed one another, and never jawed back again, and at the end he added: “Pa's a Quaker. I guess mother’s not.” Philadelphia was supposed to be a very slow place compared with New York or Chicago—so slow that it was related that a man was taken up for sowing scarlet runners there. Another man was asked: ‘Are you still in Phil- adelphia?” He replied: “I guess every- thing is still in . Philadelphia.” "Oh said the questioner, “I don’t mean that. I mean, have you lived all your life in Philadelphia?” The man looked up and said: ‘‘Not yet,’’ In Chicago sermons were preached in the churches in 25 different languages, and some of the factories printed their rules in 10 languages. In that city all the various nationalities had their own quarters. There were a great many Jews, who were excellent citizens, Cath- St. Louis Kansas City - _TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE B10, 1918. 7 Se NRO a ae ~ _ eae ee ee CER AED — ollce had numerous lessons to lesen trom| the ,Jews. Describing his visit to St. Louis, on) the Mississippi, the lecturer said that one day an American was talking about that river and the great Hudson, and observed: ‘“‘Why, compared with our rivers, your Morsey and your Severn, and your Thames are mere sleepy, sick- ly streams.” “I replied,” Father Vaughan went on, “ ‘I think yours are just as sickly as ours. Look at thig one, sir—the Mississippi—it is confined to its bed.’"’ One had to keep one’s wits about one in America, or else En- gland got standing in the background. During his stay in Florida and the Southern States he had the great pleag- ure of being among the darkies, of at- tending some of their revival meetings, and of seeing the life they lived. They really were the brightest, happiest, most cheery people he ever came across. He wanted to preach in a little chapel there, and a man came up and said very gravely, ‘“‘Perhaps you wouldn't mind preaching from the altar steps, because I have got a duck laying in the pulpit.” Good Wages in America. ‘People ask me, do I recommend you to go out to America,” concluded Fa- ther Vaughan. ‘Do I recommend the working man to go out? I recommend anybody to go out who goes with the me hore. I fecommrend any man to go out who is determined to make hi§ way and is not going to give up becguse things do not go well with him. Persevere, go on, and in the end I am quite sure any One thing is certain. I do not know any land on earth where in: exchange for an honest day’s work you will get @ finer living wage. I have come back from the States feeling that in all the great things which really matter there is very little difference between any of us. We all have the sarhe hopes, the Same sorrows, the same disappoint- ments, the same trials and troubles that have to build up. men’s life, no thatter what his position on the.social ladder.”’ After the lecture some interesting lan- tern pictures of American scenes were shown. WANT A HOUSEGIRL? Do you know that eight cooks, housegirls and 21 housekeepers adver- tised for positions through the Sunday Post-Dispatch situation wanted col- umns? Let the Situation Wants show you where to find the help you need. If what you seek is not advertised, phone a Post-Dispatch want ad of your own. determination to take his coat off, to | roll hig sleeves up, to put his back into Seated 9 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Special Offering of Several Hundred New Limen and Ratime Suits , Call Olive or Central 6600. Detroit | Cincinnati Including Values Up to oe 75—in 3) Lots at and s12 13 i preride is an occasion that per- mits you to select your new Summer suits at far less. than their it to yourself to take advantage of the;opportunity. The truth of the matter is—we were en- tirely too enthusiastic in our purchases in this sec and we quickly ee a ell CON. tee to $12.75. f Qooo y } Moire Silk Poplin S well~as other os Suits embracing ‘cahenalll XN Smit Chasen: White Serge White 9-1 75 [| oP to $35, on sale tomorrow at Silk - New Coat Dresses GEVERAL hundred Mpaderme| & eyelet embroidered ratine and linen coat dresses—and ae, ® models in lace trimmed and embroid- ered white voile dresses—a special cilia. values up to $7.50—tomorrow at $4.50. fecte—in linen, mohair, eponges, Motor and Street Coats That regularly sell up to $19.75 91.50, $5.00 amd $10.90 BEAUTIFUL Coats in the newest full-length styles, as well as 45 and 48 inch draped ef- moire silks, ete. —on sale at the reduced prices named above. Sans - New Summer Blouses We illustrate 2 of the 20 different styles at VER 100 dozen charming new Summer Blouses in de of sheer batiste d embodying the very latest style ideas and the newest collar and sleeve effects—we re- frain from stating their actual value, but you will instantly recognize these Waists as being worth ee more than we ask. this lot and voilé. many. Linen and Ratine Suits in stock— reductions in order to dispose of them as The assortment comprises beautiful fancy Trimmed and Embroidered pure Linen Suits and washable Ratine Suits—the very pret- tiest styles and newest colorings—valnes up $19.75—tomorrow at $5.00, $8.95 and Other styles in Cossack linen suits— lace trimmed and hand embroidered—~ values up to $24.75—at $16.95 and $19.75 real value—and you owe tdon—and as a result we have too now make the ‘:most extraordinary as possible. a Qe = TYLISH skirtse—made of tucked and belted t specie for Wednesday at $1.00. SALE OF WASH SKIRTS quality white rep — the sor OL OO ack—all sizes, lengths.and waist bands—regular $1.50 valuee-— RETTY wash P washable rat ' RATINE AND LINEN SKIRTS belted, cashes ane extra sizes for la * $2.98 and $3.98 $) Skirts in Graped peters as well as ani habit back sty lea-~-in fine d pure Huewlomasy models in ge women, J A over epee smindiee to A af : Tete ate reer, Stree § man in America will come out on top./ 14’ || sg: SS ae = oe ae Hot From Our Home Bakery Cocoanut Marshmaliow Cake — The most delicious three-layer @ake with rich marshmallow covering; special....... 18¢ Fresh stern: “aes Pie, each. THE KROGER GROCERY & BAKING CO. ‘Stop Being Poisoned Typhold-Malaria Will Not “Strike” You if You Use ’T’Will Pilis by resyiating your, indigestion and constipation. gested food olson- ~vreeder, and must not With one tremendous bound this bread has sprung into popular; and justly so, because where else can you find bread as at the low as Kroger’s Bread, that is made by Union Lame ‘that sells at Bd 00d so oxtensively used as bread. It 4, purchased every day. Now, if you can buy 3 loaves of Kroger’s bread, equal to any that ao most, at 3 for 10e, thereby savin : c.on every 3 loaves purchased, © isn’t {t worth while? Think it for : all ail Kroger res. 8 Jelly Roll from the finest fresh eggs, best flour, and creamery butter: pure, high-grade jelly. Fach roll packed in a sanitary carton. For Tuesday and ay Pi —Thoroughly cured. At all meat a a orn ee departments; specials for besa | nesday only, per Ib......e...:. String Beans plump; down goes the pri — ally as thc most nourishing food It spreads its influence over yy organ in the body, comes all the veins and arteries, enables 4 mucous yi nee = — in mato a an th soe | ce benanest for arterial elements effectually cleanse the thus put an end to all pollution. &. 8. stomach of enables only p materials to enter the in combines with these food . to enter the circulation, and in than an hour is at work tr « nt cca sb the body in the nd on my feet only a few id not do any kind been only 4 have Gong 5 be free ny p. ind of work at ali. ffering Piles to me. = I will be awer all inquirtes. suffer from Piles when they can be cur so cheaply end without any a whatever. ours ve k I bli C. MERRICK. week ago pu she e na at’ ie cuted of Piles without cutting, with- out chloroform and without lay ng oft from work a single day. and here are five otnerh, rindsey. 2202 8 D. O, Schurmacher, 1 1621 Texas a A. Weiss. waite? “Hilishore. Hotel. Charies E. White, iHisbore, It, F. B. 7 Ns 175 Fourteenth av., De- troit, Mich. Hours, 9 a. m. to 4D. ™., 6to8 mp m. DR. ALLISON, 412 HOLLAND BUILDING, 211 N. 7th &t., St. Louis, Mo. —_—_—_ = . Jefferson a The med 8. 6. &. are relatively tial to well- belaseak tion nutritive gare and and ocean i se s influence by the a ecided clearing Nake haste

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U. S. Supreme Court Upholds Act Put Into Operation by the Postoffice Department. FREEDOM OF PRESS, ISSUE . kief Justice White Says Regu- lation Is Necessary to Get Mailing Privileges. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Ags inter- preted by-it, the United States Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality “of the newspaper publicity law enacted y &S°a part of the postal apropriation act of 1912. The newspaper publicity laW provides that the management of al! papers shall filé semi-annually in the postoffice from which their. papers. circu- late an affidavit showing the ac- tual ownership of the papers. This affidavit not only must give the names -of the Owneis, but also must show the mortgaged indebtedness, — if any, and by whom held. _A bitter fight was made against the law by the. Journal of: Commerce an Commercial Bulletin of New York. That mewspaper sought to have the United States District Court for southern New York ‘enjoin ‘the Postmaster-General from enforcing the act, on the ground that it was: unconstitutional. The objection. then raised was that the law abridged the freedom of the press by seeking to regylate the news- Paper business. The Government de- fended the law as.a regulation of the use of the second-class mail privileges. The New York‘court sustained the va- sy? ¥ oer - = ni ae As ”% at Sa RY - oa ny BAT » a ee aoe: * et gS 28 : eae Le i”, ee £ phe % oe cae ; we ee 9 Re 7 riot ee gy , * * Gee ¥ « £ ‘ ° , : : ’ ? ns ee . o be Sie “es : as . J phe one — n Te ieee Pits SP eect te .* 5 PhS at , RY hs Pe, . iar ber ie i 1 ~~ Fr ra that brought by the Lewis Publish- ing Co. of New York. It is said that the law affects.more than 25,000 publi- cations in the United States. Chief Justice White interpreted ‘the objectionable regulation as being not a restriction of the freedom of the press, but merely as affixing additional condi- tions for admission of néwspapers to the Special privileges of the second-class mail service. The Chief Justice, in his opinion, said: “Was the provision intended simply to supplement the existing legislation regarding second-class matter, or was it enacted as an exertion of legislative power to regulate the press, to curtail its freedom, and under the assumption that there was a right to compel obedi- ence to the command of legislation hav- ing that object in view, to deprive one who refused to obey of all rights to use the mail service? ‘‘When the question is thus defined, its solution is free from difficulty, since by its terms the provision only regu- lates second-class mail, and the exclu- sion from the mails, for which it pro- vides, is not an exclusion from the mails fenerally, but only from the right to participate and enjoy the provisions ac- corded by the second-class classifica- tion.’’ Low Postal Rate Emphasized, The Court \declared further that the requirement that newspapers should dis-4 close their true owners was in-line with the “‘great public purpose which induced Congress to continue in favor of the publishers of newspapers, at vast public expense, the low postal rate, as well as other privileges accorded by the second- class mail classification.’’ To emphasize this, the Court quoted from the report of the committee, stat- ing that the intent of the legislation was ‘‘to secure to the public in ‘the dis- semination of knowledge of current events’ by means of newspapers, the names not only of the apparent, but of what might prove to be the reaj and substantial owners of the publications, and to enable the public to know wheth- er matter which was published was what it purported to be, or was, in sub- stance, a ‘paid advertisement.’ ”’ Weipert Drug Co., open all night, _- 5 Hdity of the law in this case, as it did Ninth and Pine streets. a — WV EL ee ————DP Q for' We are conducting a complete Clean-up Sale, affecting our entire stock of fine clothing for men, young men and boys, and are offering $2.00 in clothing value $3.50 Boys’ See Our Windows CLOTHING COMPANY Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue for every dollar invested up | Men’s and Young Men's 2 and 3 piece Suits—all sizes, stouts, slims and regular—a great Variety of models, fabrics and patterns—on sale at HALF PRICE. $10 Suits for Men and Young Men, $15 Suits for Men and Young Men, $20 Suits for Men and Young Men, *10.°° $25 Suits for Men and Young Men, %12.5° Clean-up of Men’s Pants $2 Pants, 12° | $4 Pants, 2:29 | $6 Pants, 3-29 CLEAN-UP BOYS’ FINE SUITS Immense assortment to choose from— all priced at HALF their true value. Suits, $1:75 | $7.50 Boys’ Suits, $5.50 Boys’ Suits, 2:75 | $9.50 Boys’ Suits, POST.DISPATCR. de ee SIDES FIRM AS SENATE BEGINS MINING INQUIRY Workmen to Charge Brutality to Guards; Operators to At- tribute Trouble to Unions. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 10.—The United States Senate committee today came to investigate conditions in the Cabin and Paint Creek coal regions of West Virginia,» where the bitter feeling between the coal operators of the State and the United Mine Workers of Amer- ica is growing more intense. The mine. workers will try to prove: That miners were arrested without due process of law by mine guards, who beat and cudgeled them, in some instances, into unconsciousness. That many were working under a sys- tem of peonage. That men were not permitted to get their mail from Government postoffices. ‘that citizens of the United States have been arrested, tried and convicted con- trary to or in violation of the Constitu- tion and the laws of the United States. Men with broken noses, cracked heads and wounded limbs will be put on the stand to testify as to the alleged bru- tality practiced by mine guards. The operators -wi]l endeavor to show. That the mine workers on Paint and Cabin creeks were all right until mem- bers of the miners’ union came to incite them. That the general surrotndings of the miners of Paint and Cabin creeks are good, as compared with those of miners elsewhere. That’ miners in those districts earn $4, $5 or $6 a day of eight or nine hours. That the miners’ union started all the trouble in this State to crush the coal industry. That the union officers encouraged brutal violence and murder. Suits $§.00 $7.50 $3.75 $4.75 See Our Windows % ' at . . . ay 4 ~ ‘ ~ “ * aor, Globe-Democrat, 108,844 lines St : 7 . & —. = %

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=— a cr eam ‘IUESDAY EVENING, JUNE i0, 1913. eee a ‘ 4 4 +e aed ie geS we a — a re LOUr8 3 POST. 1 -DISPATCE. j W KANSAS CITY’ BRIDGE ‘Part of Paving Blocks Burned | Brom the Structure, Which , st More Than $1,000,000. ANSAS CITY, June 10.—Fire seri- ; y damaged the north approach to the North Kansas City bridge ‘across the Missouri River here. The flames were confined to the north @pproach to the structure, the only inflammable material of which were i wooden blocks at the base, which ad been treated with creosote. he Zhe bridge is more than a mile in ‘length and the firemen worked under jMifficulties, as the water had to be (pumped from the water mains in this ‘city, but after a hard fight they con- ‘trolled the flames. ‘ The bridge, which cost more than } $1, 600,000, was completed only a few May Be Distributed. LAWRENCE, Kan., June 10.—-Grass- hoppers, which appeared in great numbers in Ness County, Kan., last week, causing fear among the farmers for the crops, are being killed by millions by a form of fungus. A shipment of weeds on which are clusters of dead grasshoppers has been sent to the University of Kan- sas here, The fungus is being studied to see if it be possible to distribute it. Veterans to Flock to Gettysburg. HARRISBURG, Pa., June 10.—More than 22,000 applications have been filed with the Gettysburg Semi-Centennial Celebration Commission from Pennsyl- vanians for transportation to the his- toric town to participate in the four days celebration beginning July 1. gl mgs vou TELLSHOW AER BROTHER WAS KILLED BY ADMIRER Letter Was Cause of Tragedy, Mrs. Harry Fraser Testifies On Witness Stand. Mrs. Harry Fraser, who was Miss Nel- lie Walsh before her marriage, took the stand in Judge Kinsey’s court Tuesday and in a clear, calm voice told how she had seen her former admirer, Arthur G. I MISSOURIAN KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF Well-to-Do Albany Man Fires on Iyer in Kitchen, Then Locks Himself Up and Ends Life. ALBANY, Mo., June 10.—Jason Rob- ertson, 45 years old, shot and killed his wife and then ended his life by shooting himself at their home here last night. Mrs. Robertson was preparing sup- per when her husband entered the kitchen anc shot her four times. He ran upstairs and locked himself: in a room before he took his own life. A na } daughter, 8 years old, who witnessed the shooting of Mrs. Robertson, noti- fied the neighbors. Robertson was well-to-do, owning much land in this vicinity. He had been in failing health. CZAR’S SON TO TAKE ‘CURE’ ODESSA, Russia, June 10.—It is an- nounced that the Czar’s son, whose illness last. autumn was surrounded with mystery, is to undergo the cure at Sakki, in the’ Northern Cfimea, where there are salt lagoons and baths. It is generally understood here that he is afflicted with hardening of the tissues of the left knee. — —_— Sn Cs anew ~ en ee ewe aoe - OP Ors es Ae ie nk a ‘ ate pein’ > ected By 4. 4 a ‘ - By boo of ny ei es ae ae Yt ec Oe a ic * a ae s * . .% 2 ¥. able for the Summer | ae is easy to give the home and porch a cool, airy and attractive In our two ‘great stores we ance at surprisingly little cost. complete assortment of cool and sanitary rugs, light curtains, furniture coverings, as well as inexpensive furniture for the city home and country cottage. Summer Floor Coverings These rugs save the wear on your More ex- pensive carpeting—are easy to keep clean— Willow Furniture a a eee There is something delightfully cool about willow, with its effective cretonne cushions. Our willow is of a superior French quality— show's UII ream — - : wee "a : a - 7 Co) : yt rey nl ET , (months ag. 2 | Butler, kill her brother, Eugene L. and give the rooms a@ summery appearance. Walsh, at her home in Benton, Aug. 1, ne 7 ety y | ed ditty (|) aa “Crex” Grass Rugs 1911. fi We aAw ia) I | Austrian Porch Rugs Mrs. | Via Bf Eagleston Porch Rugs pink dress and blue cloak, white shoes Scotch Art Rugs, 9x12 » aud white atéew hat 458 loves China Straw Mattings ..25e to 50c a yard Japanese Straw Mattings, 80c to 65c a yard She gave a dramatic version of the 4 | shooting. She said Butler. had been at- Light Curtains tentive to her while he was a boarder Our “Sun Fast” Curtains for doors and win- in her mother’s house, but that they had dows are just what you want to replace your ‘quarreled and that when he left St. heavy draperies—they are light in texture Louis and lived for a time in- South and yds shown in $450, 86 2 Pe col- , ors-—— ces $3.50, an r. Carolina, she read the first two or three “Sun Vast” goods by the yard at 60¢ and up. of his letters and returned the others unopened. Furniture Slip-Covers Then Butler returned to St. ‘Louis, They give the room a cool appearance, be- learned of her friendship with Harry sides prot bcting the furniture from light and ‘ F raser, and wrote Fraser a letter that dust—a complete assortment of Cretonnes, she said contained. lies. Taffetas and Linens—at lic to $1.00 a yard, Letter False, e Says. “ that in Cedar Chests Mrs. Fraser testified that in the letter Moth-proof Cedar, Oak and ‘Mahogany which Butler wrote to the man who is now her husband, he pretended a more Chests—largest assortment in St. Louis— $9.75 up. intimate friendship with her than she We Clean Lace Curtains” had ever allowed him, and asserted thai they had been engaged 10 months. She in an unusually careful manner—will store them until Fall if desired—and have them clusive agents for Tuscolun and Komi Porch denied that she had been engaged to ready when needed. Blinds—the best made—$1,50 and up, J. KENNARD & SONS of the statements Butler made in the WASHINGTON AVENUE—FOURTH STREET—ST. CHARLES STREET latter to Fraser. and is shown in many styles—Chairs, Rock- ers, Sofas, Tables, Baskets and Odd Pieces Fraser appeared in court in a sired. On ania th oust HOUR > 4 floor. - | . | ' | | Cretonne Cushions--Special 200 Cretonne Chair Cushions— 75¢ ‘worth $1.50 to $2.00—this week eoowe 300 Cretonne Sofa Cushions— $I 50 worth $2 to $4—at $1.25 and eeercee Cottage Furniture Inexpensive pieces for summer homes—cor- — rect styles in white enamel, fumed oak and birch mahogany — everything needed for every room—Dressers at §14,00—Bedsteads at $10.00—Dining Tables at $18.50, ete. Porch Furniture Many new designs and styles of finish— pieces that are comfortable and will with- stand the weather—Chairs, Rockers, Set- tees, Tables, etc.—at $1.25 to $10.00. Porch Blinds They give the porch an air of privacy—keep | out the sun but not the breeze—we are ex- A Fortunate Purchase of 100 ‘Brand-New, Fresh Shadow Lace Dresses On Sale Wednesday for 16.75 Actual $25 to $30 Values Six wonderfully attractive styles for women or misses. These Dresses are fashioned of white and ecru shadow laces and nets, double and triple flounce effects and draped styles; com- bined with corsages of flowers, velvet and silk ribbons and touches of chiffon and garlands of dainty embroidered flowers. They are remark- ably effectively carried out and all are made over foundation of net. You’ll wonder at the : ‘This te only on , price, 16.75, for they are never gotten up to styles of gell for so little as 16.75. i: Shadow Lace i jee aee on e8le 444 ore well worth $25 to $30— ‘ Second Floor—Costume Dept. After dinner tonight when you seek the comforts of your veranda with your loved ones gathered ’round and that special brand is burning as it should—then the Victrola! Through the windows borne on the soft cooling breezes comes that soul-stirring old love-song “Where the River Shannon Flows” and sung as only John McCormack can! Seems like a caressing sweet- copies ness that enfo!ds you like a presence “You unfolded and showed me all,’ | near and dear—soft as the breezes themselves, was Butler’s first statement to her, ° . ° delicate as flower petals, haunting as bird notes. The Mrs. Fraser testified, as he greeted the group on the porch. Mrs. Fraser saidj/day’s cares slip away all unconsciously and your heart is young again! The Victrola will bring not only John McCormack but many ‘Nellie, you know we are engaged, he then said, Mrs. Fraser testified, and she said shé shouted at him again: other royal entertainers — comedians, band music, grand opera singers, rag-time—whatever your mood. The Victrola brings you happiness! Special Victrola Offer “Eugene, who had been sleeping,’ said Mrs. Fraser, ‘“‘then came to the A Victrola IX, a Pooley Record Cabinet and your selection of 24 double-faced (black) records $3.50 down=$1.50 weekly fashion, and pointing at Butler ordered This week we'll give especially easy terms on a Victro'a him out of the yard. He was-waving his hand at him, telling him to go when Butler fired at him with a pistol ani killed him.”’ combination offer.- This combination includes the handsome Victrola IX $50), a Pooley Record Cabinet ($18) and your choice of 24 double- faced black Victor records (48 selections). The total cost is $86.00. These easy terms place the Victrola within the reach of anyone. This offer begins at 9 o'clock Butler’s letter to Fraser, which led te the shooting, was ruled out of evidence. Wednesday morning — select your records and instrument early! Plano Felluian Bios, Mrs. Walsh sent her son Joseph to Butler to ask him to call at their home and substantiate statements he had made in the letter to Fraser. When Butler arrived at the house Mrs. Walsh. Fraser and Joe Walsh were seated on Continued for Wednesday in Bargain Annex—Basement This Remarkable $5 Sale A sale that is one of the greatest demonstrations of value- Annex has ever held. our Bargain complete clearance of these garments must be effected at once, re- of cost or former selling prices. About 400 new Dresses have been added for Wednesday. Tailored Suits .. . Charming Dresses . Smart Coats .... Former Prices $10, 12.50, $15, 17.50, $20 and 22.50, Your Choice at the One Price SUITS, $5 Bulgarian and Balkan Blouse—cutaway, plaih and fancy tailored models—of linen, ratine, serge, whip- cords, Shepherd checks, diagonals, mixtures and white serges. You will find some of the most desirable suits of the season—all beautifully tai- a—for women, misses and juniors. Lingerie Short, %-length PRESSES, $5 Voile” Net, COATS, $5 or full-lenth Charmeuse’ and ‘Chiffon Pda models —for street, afternoon, Dresses—linens, ratines, tissues, traveling and evening wear—of ges—in the most up-to- -date serge, diagonals, coverts—checks, les for women and mieses. cotton matelasse and a few silks 7 will find these the greatest | —some of the coats lined ~ Dress values this store has ever women, throughout —styles for offered. misses and juniors. NEUSTETER’S, Washington Av. at 7th St. ae a months record of advertising in St. Louis Newspapers The agate lines of advertising (less cheap city contract legal) carried by the St. Louis news- papers for the first five months of 1933, were as follows: POST-DISPATCH . . 4,719,400 tines Globe-Democrat . . . 2,934,000 lines Republic 2,127,000 lines Times, (no Sunday) + . e 2,038,800 lines Star... <i wee . s le oe @ Why stumble, flounder or experiment. The tight course for profitable advertising results is charted as accurately in the above figures, as the seas are charted for the mariner. @ The rocks and shallows are exposed. @. The POST-DISPATCH will carry your store news into the channels where your customers are located. The circulation searchlight of the POST- DISPATCH, which penetrates every home in St. Louis and suburbs, has guided others and _ will guide you. Average circulation first 197 2 Bh j Suudey 2. co 316,533 five months of this year . . “Fivst in Everything” cause me trouble and maybe my life. Eut I feel it is a duty to let you know how we stand. Show this letter to Mrs. Walsh and Nellie. I.am willing to face’ any Court or anybody and say the same.”’ Mrs. Nellie White of 6906 Brun avenue testified that several weeks before the shooting Butler had called on her and asked her to intercede with Nellie Walsh for him. She later told Butler, she said, that Nellie told her she wished to have nothing further to do with him. But- ler, Mrs. White said, replied: “The Walsh family will regret this.”’ Refused to Speak to Him. Mrs. Fraser testified that after Butler returned from South Carolina she had refused to have anything further to do with him. She said that he passed her home two or three times a day and that once he called: “Hello, sweetheart!”’ She told him then, she said, that she would not speak to him again. Police Seargent Dempsey testified that Butler told him, after his arrest on Sun- day, that he had bought the revolver on the Thursday previous and had carrie: it to church with him before he re- ceived the message asking him to cail at the Walsh home. Patrolman Carroll said the only statement Butler would make after the shooting was that ‘‘it was a love affair.’’ Mother Tells of Killing. The jury was completed late Monday afternoon, and a night session of court was held, which was adjourned at 9:35 Pp. m., when the stenographer com- plained that the glare of the courtroom lights had affected his eyes. Mrs. Catherine Walsh, mother of Eugene Walsh, was the principal wit- ness. She told how Fraser had shown to her and to others of the family the letter which Butler wrote him con- cerning Nellie Walsh, now Mrs. Fraser. On the Sunday of the Killing, Mrs. Walsh said, she sent her son Joseph tv Butler’s boarding place across the way, asking him to call at the house and repeat in Nellie’s persence what he]. had written to Fraser. Butler called and, the mother said, repeated substantially what he had written. “You're a Har!” cried the girl. At that moment, Mrs. Walsh said, Eugene Walsh came down from the bathroom, holding on with one hand the trousers which he had hastily drawn on over his shirt. He had not put on his underwear. ° With the other hand, she said, he motioned to Butler to get out of the yard. Butler, she said, drew back a few steps, them drew a revolver and shot Eugene, who fell dying. ‘““Now I am. expecting this letter to £.S PIPER. President ° ° sd o - White Canvas 1.85 ¥ omen: s White Canvas button Boots, Q-strap Pum ps: Pumps. button Oxfords with tips and plain toes, ‘ Blacher Oxfords, ego aie “) 85 Cora 2p Pomme S15 * Women’s White Bie Doce Pome . 19C y » too. high heel oR a . 95c $1.25 . $1.45 does more than clean Gold Dust sterilizes and leaves your kitchen things sanitarily safe. The ordinary soap- washed utensil is not fit to eat from, because soap does not cleanse as thoroughly as it should—does not kill germs of decay which are bound to lurk in oft-used utensils. Gold Dust does most of the cleaning with- Opportunity i is s Knorhing out your assistance, at Your and does it, too, in a quicker and more thorough manner than will soap or other cleansers. Gold Dust makes pot and pan spick and span. Th: ild’s White Canvas hie aa we Shoe. Mz 5to8. . . eos cl 1's White Cisives he She and btn Dxfords, BA toll . . isses White Canvas Abate Osten 11g me WG : Vacation Tours tn Colorado, A %-page booklet has just been ig- sued by the passenger department of the Missouri Pacific, describing in de- tall a number of interesting tours in Colorado and Utah, including Yellow- stone Park. The tours are arranged to occupy a period of from six to 14 days, with the trip for each day care- fully planned to include the greatest possible number of points of interest. Information as to the cost of various trips and railroad fare is also included. tiet a copy at Missour! Pacific ticket office, Seventh and Olive, “Let the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work’’ tits, THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago a on iis asi Rail nate Meena ELE ADITGHE, APE HG

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- 4 ba Se: . oe a 9 x i. & , * o '-mer . = p : , Col. Goethals, on Trip to Wash- . ington, Savs Only Three . Slides Give Trouble. By Leased Wire From the New York : 1 S ’ % t i 2 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 10.—Despite the many slides which have been vexing the work of those digging the Panama ‘Canal, Col. George W. Goethals, chief engineer, says that the waterway will Be opened on schedule time. _ Col. Goethals was a passenger on the Unitea Fruit Co.’s steamship Pastores, Which arrived from Colon last night. He is here in compliance with a re- @uest from the Secretary of War to at- tend a meeting of the directorate of the anama Railroad, which is to be held in | ashington. He we to that city @nd will return to thé‘sthmus as soon &@s the meeting is over. a Will Be Opened Jan. 1, 1915. “The canal,” he said, “‘will be opened to commerce Jan. 1, 1915. There is no question about that. If we begin let- ting water into the basin by July of the present year, there should be enough aang Razed we P pane — Se Culebra Cut, one opposite the village, and one at Cucarache, which hag been the most difficult to handle. No Sentiment About It. “T am going to put a vessel through the cana! next Oct. 15," Col. Goethals said. “The vessel has not yet been selected, but it will probably be one of those employed by the commission. There will not be any sentiment about the selection, possibly it may only be a flat-bottomed boat.’’ The Colonel said that he had promised that the Fram, the vessel that Amund- sen used in his Antarctic journeyings, would be one o* the first to go through the canal, but not the first. HEARINGS ON WOMEN’S WAGES IN KANSAS CITY Missouri Senate Committee to Begin Investigation There Next Tuesday. JEFFERSON CITY, June 10.—Investi- gation of women’s wages will be under- taken in Kansas City by the committee of the Missouri Senate, beginning June 17, according to the announcement made here by Michael Kinney of St. Louis, chairman of the committee. It is not planned to enlarge the scope of the investigation beyond that at the hearings in St. Louis. ——————— een ee eee s. : . a : as . 2 the an iy & a an we eer Examine the Exclusive Ohio Magnetic Control Cumbersome control levers, awkward and dangerous, are a thing of the past in the Ohio Electric. Their place is taken by a small disc, not much larger than a vanity box, and located convenient to the-_hand. ; Every operation of the car is governed from this disc. forward and reverse speeds may be controlled, the magnetic brake applied, a warning signal sounded, or the power shut off and locked off if desired. The magnetic brake is itself a peculiarly valuable feature. pressure of a button retards the car instantly, without skidding or “swerving, even on the slipperiest pavement. gency foot-brake, to which is attached an automatic cut-out by which the power is shut off as the foot presses down, Demonstration at your convenience. Ohio Electric Sales Company 502 7 Delmar Avenue OHIO ELECTRIC CAR CO., Toledo, Ohio. ye Beautitul . | ] : ‘ | FE) | . TRIC SS —_— The The There is also an emer- Phone, Forest 1920 aie a = e a ~y BP. bed Dh ee! ae Wier ee ere eet ge ae —— 2 ~HA mee ‘ail aoa J a SF, Be coco ROR. Pe eR a ¥ 2 Aha - wer: mn Ess Vi ell! r (ae Ts } r cy , IO & WASHINGTON OA ‘6SSaInht A ‘a iw/ 7 . —_— = 4 = .\ A) ee hh =e os ~ 4A ™ . . > ix a ex: a A . ‘sy 8 ay + _ % \y, Stenereneneeenemmeen ou will want all the news from ome. Have the POST-DISPATCE follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with yo: carrier of wale the POST.DIs PATOH or phone / Olive 0—Central 6600, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Phillips depart Tuesday for an extended business and pleasure trip in the West. They wil] go to Cytorado, New Mexico, the Grand Canon aang points in California. Mrs. Harry Wagoner of 5137 Kensing- ton avenue departs Tuesday for the East. She will attend the Yale com- meéencement where her son Blewett will be graduated, Mrs. A. C. Nusholtz and sister, Mrs. T. Lewis, have departed for an ex- tended tour of the West. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohn of Cates avenue announce the birth of a daugh- ter, named Ruth Louise. Mrs. Kohn was, before her marriage, Miss Hannah Lederer. Miss Fannie Hurst of 5641 Cates ave- nue has gone to New York to join friends, and sail for Naples Thursday, to remain abroad until late September. Marriages, Births and Deaths MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charl New York City live 6333 Bartmer mete Ee ketal? ... o's ose dwab sacs Mrs. Clara Duppery Lynnwood D. Saunders....1347 Mont Clair Edna E. Sauerbrunn . 1365 Belt William K. Ploch «e-.2824 Sullivan De Ee SMEENED 00 00 0 ods cedic 2010 Branch Solomon 1406 Monroe Mary Be -1714 Wash Louls F. Becker ..... soecess- +2904 Bailey Emma M. Ochterbeck........1718 N. 18th Arthur H. Kloepper . 2008 Chippewa Loulsa Anna Voges 2008 Chippewa Noble H. Davis 1507 Tamm Katharyn Marie Smith. .6420 Brockschmidt Gustaf Poelvoorde....Webster Groves, Mo Anna Statia Brennan..Webster Groves, Mo Alfred H. Borbein 4945 Lotu Delinorah L. Meyer ..,,.....4025 Labadie Morris Paul ......- apes dks New York City Grace Maloney Chicago, Ill eorge T. Harris 1209 Sutter lorence D. Marren....3958 Forest Park b! Henry James Dietz 4580 Easton Amanda L. Kintt 4430 Garfield Texas N. 14th N. 6th 1126 N. 6th 1311 Franklin 1311 Franklin East St. Louis, I! Louis, lil Victor E. Pfiffner.....8700 Morganford r Agnes B. Brinkman 1318 Bea naceh Joe J. Kno 2710 Howard Josephine A. Graham.....5106 Kensington Gluseppi Schamitaro 1481 N. 7th Maria Sharamitoro 1425 N. 7th Franklin Thomas Cain ...Granite City, II! Sadie Aistrop Dixon, Mo Henry Gerhardt Baalman 54144 Neosho Cornelia M. Lesar-Luecht .5444 Neosho Martin J. Co 4218A “Margaretta Dorothy Doh cori Dean Octavius Archibald Ude 3458 Wyoming Anna Kathryn Friedrich 3610 Humphrey Wm. A. Radford .. 2903 S. Jefferson Theresa K. Becker 3407 Montana William Herman Haselhorst ...2245A Alice Helen Marie Maguire 5557 North Market Homer Sullivan 4523 Shaw Bertha Amstutz 5040 haw | Chas. F. Freeman 5638 Cates; Margaret Cole Barth 5798 Berlin J. Harry Zimmerman 4564 Easton Rose Haffner N. Whittier M. Harvey Alexander Jr 5603 Clemens Kuth E. Stansbury 5¥19 Clemens Joseph L. Swain Mobile, Ala Eula A. Newburn yorth Mobile, Ala ee SR SEOOUES cin ci cccneedes 1108 Tamm Daisy D. Bell 2002 Knox Adam Wodowskl .......-«.. --.--1408 N. Oth Stella Bogacka 2013 O'Fallon Allen W. Williams Kirkwood, Mo Mrs. Mary L. Sanders Liberty, Mo Bernard J. Krebs . Louis Almina Essington St. Louis Samuel P.. Corsigiia 3146 Laclede "SS Se. rere .-1880 Arlington John J. Feissile and Rose M lbers uis Edwin B. 4625 Louisiana Alma M. 4651 Louisiana John J. Schmalle 27T01A Shenandoah Catherine Shasserre 719 N. Eucli Leo P. Schatzman Hazel Pyatt Harry R. Zeller Alma D. Burch ward Mack Thornhill leanor Werner Jogeph F. Dubronillet .......... 5823 Julian Edith E. Petsch 4585 Lucky Walter H. Pfeiffer 4219 Fair Frieda A. Held 4112 Walbridge Lemen P. Richmond ...Webster Groves, Mo Martha Schneider Webster Groves, Mo 8639 Locust Charles Mitchell Mrs. Le :ieacebeanee 3639 Locust Domiano Pupillo Margaret Sansone Ignatius Page Lena Matlock 4%. Highland, Ill Highland, Ill na Sullivan 1980 Arsenal Lawrence Ghiglione , Loulse Wahl 8312 8S. Jefferson 802 John P. Keli Russell Mary A, 2112 8S. lith Michael J. Kiel $028 Dickson Margaret L. Do BIRTHS RECORDED. Korenek, 1702 S. llth; rl. elly. St. Ann’s Hospital; girl. Cohn, 1427 14th; girl. Ser bi, girl. O. Buchanan, 3132 Neosho; A. Joachim, 2138 Soulard; girl. d a” Ber . T. M. K, L. 27m 8 ter ° 1001 Sidney; ? Kritzschmar., 8S. Jefferson; irl. aoe I, Hemminghaus, 2510 8. Grand; ri. Borehardt, 1826 8. 7th: oprt. 788 8. 7th; girl. 0 ; girl. i pr gsren 429NQ . 1216 N. h; boy. Backman, 1231 ann; boy. de Warkin, 1 Biddle; boy. Waldeman | ¢ A ueller, River View drive; . McHenry, A Garfield; boy. ; r, Geyer; boy. > eke off Serta bos 4 e : Culp. 5039 Page: ~ ag nad . Miltenburger 2 Utah; boy. Brown. 11 1. aidth; boy. ren, 6 attery; , Word tein Loul nnayivania: ia . u ; ws . and K. Schulte 8286 Orepon: Ser. Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. BURIAL PERMITS. 88; aecident;: Missourl Bap- Teey, Riokuyl! a, Ft eataaton R23 2 L >> ger > Mm >>! | £ 0 yr ers, 52; heart disease; 6155 8: rheumat : 7 N. “a, reas lh ogeliah John hrt, : ; St. Vincent. Ramey Ot, secident: city hggpitalns ski, : : eity hos- vat = ; * Bry x - * 3 5 so ‘Se. 4 ‘ : OF Bia ed re a ane - > , : 7 oS eB aS na ese: gee 1S all x G@ Schaeffer .....$450 (& ....9400 CE .. 400 CE .. 9400 (ES .. $450 (ES Boudour .......$450 %& Auerbach .....$450 (= Story & Camp .$450 (=> UPRIGHT REGULAR PIANOS PRICE Bender ...... $490 Stone & Son .. $450 S.C. Campbell $475 Stinson ...... $475 Belmore $475 Decker Bros. . $475 Pe sh ccesun Steinway .~. BAIN onc ows Chickering .., Anderson SPECIAL PRICE BEE ba al $100 $105 $110 $115 $120 $125 $130 $135 $140 EE $575 $600 SPECIAL NOTICE—lIf you do not wish to pay the price of a new upright piano just now, here are qui ber of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any time within 3 years on any new pi store, at regular price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you 3 years’ use of an upright piano together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conservatories in St. Louis, makes an attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY OUR SPECIAL TERMS THIS WEEK DOWN. $1.00 PER WEEK. LESSONS, DRAYAGE, PIANO GUARANTEED. = 18999999995 * SERRE 78 " E iF FREE MUSIC : STOOL AND COVER. EVERY - Take Advantage of This Great Sale KING PIANO CO. Biggest —Busiest — Best Se ee a World's Greatest Manufac- turers, Wholesale Distrib- utors and i Retailers. Branch Stores in All Prin- cipal Cities tn the United States. Factory-to-Home 1118 OLIVE ST. St. Louis, Mo. : . 4 > a : o Deposit®’ “OA ) PICK THEM OUT AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL TAKEN,

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RE oR Ji rig ial ale as Pa Pe A i ae eee Bees Mier eS ? ats by ‘Sie rae Se Fe 2. 1 sc. ee : i as aE: Pare SiS lie. 12 et oe oe) 0 pe ee Ng eae Ser gee oe Baa) CUE gps Wytions Mee IT ey Oe ae, we . aps ‘Se Te a mB ‘ ys | Fe v . a 7 He % 3 as : hee ae ze yee . ee Fe gs te Pe " i f ae > ce 4 or ; ee “ ae ; ‘ ; ss Ring : _ LLeBvaY Evoniny, JON 10, 192 I vim Bs ay bee eae ES : ; ‘ 4 ts ee ae Be os - Re! wt . Se eer : z ie. , : 65 Reis ee a eins — =. i as ls fan a cae rex Ma Regt ter Fe Saar : Soe a ‘ iD : 2 oS oy ee a * . " *- Oe. RES » , 85c Black Serge, 65c All-wool, smooth finish, light- weight, French serge — 42 inches wide — fast black — worth 85¢ — Wednesday, yard $1.25 54-In. Whipcord, 75c Stylish 54-inch gray & brown, medium weight woolen whipcord suitings—worth $1.25—Wednesday, . . * s * .* ee, » > 4 ~~ . 4 : ’ f f ; ‘ = a + > ree ; ‘ om Examples of Charming Daintiness Are These Women's $2, $2.50 & $3 White Waists at $1.55 They are far superior to waists one might expect to find in a sale at this price. The cleverest new styles direct from the fashion metropolis are shown, attractively modeled from sheer lin- gerie, voiles, crepes, French lawns & batiste. The winsome models are made with high or low necks, also some with novelty collars, many with handsome lace or embroidery yokes & pretty Val. lace collars. Some have short, some long & some %4 sleeves, sizes 34 to 42—$2, $2.50 55 & $3 values— — Wednesday 50c White Goods, 25c Yard Plain & fancy voiles, plain & embroidered batistes—all im- ported fabrics which usually sell at 50ce—Wednes- day, yard $2.50 Nainsook, $1.25 Bolt 40 inch wide, very sheer plain En- glish nainsook for lingerie or Mid- summer dresses—10 yards to bolt— 2.50 value—Wednesday, bolt, $1.25 35c Mercerized Poplin, 19c Yd. Pure white, highly mercerized pop- lin—our regular 35¢c grade—Wednes- day, yard 35c Towels at 23c Each Hemmed & hemstitched huck & bleached bath towels—all widths— 35¢ value—Wednesday, choice, 23e Very Opportune Underpricing Continues in This June Sale of Laces & Embroideries | © (en ar Scores of women are prompted each day to plan dainty new summer dresses when they inspect these exquisite new embroideries & note the matchless savings which are to be effected. Many will get inspiration from the vast showings of these handsome lace & embroidery flouncings Wednesday & share in such important economies as these. 65c to $1.25 Flouncings, 30c & 65c 27-inch Swiss & batiste embroidery flouncings—embroid- ered in Irish point, bold relief, floral & Venise lace effects— ideal for the double flounce dresses—65c to $1.25 values— Wednesday, yard 30e & 65c $1 to $1.25 Cluny & Filet Laces; 50c Beautiful real linen cluny & filet antique laces & bands for dress trimmings—also popular for fancy work & for use in trimming scrim curtains, yard $1.25 to $1.50 Lace Bands, 75c - Handsome lace bands, in a profusion of new patterns— white & ecru, in macrame & Venise bands & points—also Bohemian & filet antique laces & bands—up to 7 inehes wide —$1.25 & $1.50 values—Wednesday, yard 10c to 15c Val. Laces, 12 Yds. for 50c French & German ‘mesh Valenciennes laces & insertions, mostly in matched sets, also imitation baby Irish & narrow cluny laces & insertions—al] dainty new desigus—l0c¢ & 15¢ values—Wednesday, bolt of 12 yards for 50c, per yard, 5c 45-In. Exquisite Flouncings Beautiful, . sheer, Swiss, soft batiste, crepe Noige & ~ voile flouncings—in exquisite eyelet, floral, large repeat & rich, heavy, lacy combina- tion patterns, with scalloped ~ or band borders—ultra ma- terials for Summer Dresses, in three great lots: $1.50 Flouncings, yd, 95c¢ $2.50 Flouncings, yd., $1.48 $5.98 Flouncings, yd., $3.25 Keenest Buying Interest Will Prevail Wednesday in These ’s $7.50 & $1 Women's $7. $10.00 Summer Dresses, $4.65 This is a prize lot of winsome Summer dresses which has just arrived through a favorable transaction with a.prominent New York maker. There are more than a dozen of the cleverest models fashioned from voile, linen, ratine, lingerie & batiste & tastefully set off with dainty lace & embroidery trimmings. Many are sample dresses & from this rea- $ | 6 5 son exceptionally well made. The values range from $7.50 to $10 EIEN OS SE Women’s $5.00 & $6.75 Women’s $5.00 & $7.50 Dresses, $2.75 ‘Serge Skirts, $2.90 Charming morning dresses which show the An underprice purchase from a well-known result of careful making & of intimate knowl- | skirtmaker has brought this choice lot of edge of the prevailing styles in their distinctive | smartly tailored skirts, which duplicate the lines. Selected voile, lingerie, linen & pique | styles of high-priced models. They are excel- have been used in their making, & the models | lently made from serge that would retail at : are attractively trimmed with laces, braid & | $1.50 the yard, & are shown in some of the © §} embroidery. There’s good range of season’s best models, including the draped ef- per colors & $5 to $6.75 values, Wed.... 92.40 fects. Many black & blue as well as other ; Y ; ‘shades, garments worth $5 & $7.50, __ Unter * Women's $16.50 and $19.75 : terete 25c Tan Linen, 15c 36 inches wide—guaranteed all- pure flax (in natural shade only)— Wednesday (in basement)—with limit of 10 yards to cus- tomer—yard 25c Swiss Anpliques, 10c Light blue, tan, navy & pink grounds with white dots, also white grounds with colored dots—fine quality with deep flounce effect— Wednesday (in basemeent), yd.10e 75c Bed Sheets, 59c 81x90 seamless sheets — pure bleach — good heavy quality — Wednesday only, 6 to customer, 4 Dresses, $9.75 . A Soiree re Ra ., |. Women's & Misses’ $3.50 & In this lot-qre a hostsef,individual looking ila ig iWash | Oe Te ae models of high-grade dressés from a maker who |" #O*7O Wash OAiITts, $2.35 is equally famous for his authentic styles, care- Women who have yet to select summer wash ful selection of prettiest materials & expert | skirts can do so from this lot to their great sat- making. The dresses offered in this lot Wednes- | isfaction & profit. These skirts are made of day are designed from ratine, linen & voile, in | water-shrunk pique & natural linen, in jaunty plain color & striped effects, prettily trimmed | styles, some with open or slashed bottom ef- with new laces & embroideries, fects, all prettily trimmed with pearl $16.50 to $19.75 values, choice, Wed. $9.75 | buttons $2.50 & $3.98 values, Wed. $2.39 Women's & Misses’ $17.50, $19.75 & $22.50 Suits, $9.90 A clearance lot of just 100 Suits which will quickly go out Wednes- day at this price. Suits are well . A Disposal of Broken Lines Offers Men’s $2.50 & $3 Silk Shirts, $1.85 A rare disposal because of its attractive offerings in splendid quality silk shirts & by reason of the good choosing in the various sizes. The shirts are perfect fitting styles, of plain & fancy striped silks §$ | 285 in all, colors—sizes in the lot from 14 to 1714—$2.50 to $3 values—Wednesday. . 35c Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, 25c For Wednesday’s selling a special purchase lot of 200 dozen fancy panel striped silk four-in-hand ties in light, medium & dark shades—affording men an unequaled chance to purchase the sea- Women’s Extra Size Dresses From a maker who specializes in the making of dresses for large women these pretty new models have come. They have been carefully made from plain colored & pretty striped voile & linen, & fashioned in the most becoming 15c Riplette Remnants, 714¢ Short lengths of 3 to 20 yards-- 28 inches wide—perfect (cream shade only) — excellent wearing fabric—Wednesday (in basement), tailored from serge & bedford cord of good quality, & in good range of *colors—all silk lined—many of them models good for early fall wear— styles for large women. The effective trimmings are of lace & embroidery & the individual designing touches will 814c Apron Checks, 5c Pure indigo dye blue & white checks—mill cuts’3 to 10 yards— $1.85 Table Linen, $1.00 Yard Two yards wide, pure white, grass bleached, all linen Irish damask— son’s supply with 35c values, Wednesday at 250 Men’s 50c Nightshirts, 42c White cambric nightshirts—in full-length & width gar- regular $1.35 value—Wednesday, yd., $1.00 - ments—with fronts trimmed in different effects—regular $17.50, $19.75 & $22.50 50¢ value—in sizes 16, 17, 18 & 19—Wednesday......42e best 8%c quality—Wednesday (in basement), yard Be _Women’s $18 Negligees at $13.75 Pani s.......--.---99.90 & 91.50 values—W ednesday With Fully a Score of Other Clothing Sales in Progress the Very Spirited Buying in This B-I-G Clothing Sale —we take as recognition of its pre-eminence as,a -value-giving event. Many men who have visited other sales have come here to buy after comparison with suits to be had. : This is truly the B-I-G clothing sale from every viewpoint of the buyer. The gigantic stocks, fully three times as large as any other in St. Louis, insures the most pleasing selection of styles & materials: The prominence of the makers from : whom these clothes came, together with Famous & Barr Co. warranty of quality assures faultless tailoring & thorough de- —— of the clothes. The purchase of surplus stocks rom four largest makers, together with the offerings of Society ‘Brand Clothes, make possible the astoundingly low prices on this high-grade clothing & make it the B-I-G clothing sale of the season in every way. Men’s & Young Men’s $15 & $18 Suits. . .$10.50 : : Men’s & Young Men’s $20 & $22.50 Suits $1265 —{/ “= _ Men’s & Young Men’s $25 & $28 Suits...$15.75 \\ ye wy | | Men’s & Young Men’s $30 & $32.50 Suits $18.75 Oe a _ . Men's Finest $35 to $40 Suits.......... .$23.50 This Sale of Boys’ Clothing ell eee Is the Greatest Event of the Kind Announced in Many Days ‘ cs ‘The surplus stocks of Landau & & J. J. Preis & Co., foremost New York makers of boys’ cloth- _ ing, including 5400 boys’ knickerbocker, Norfolk, sailor, Russian blouse & cunning novelty styles, came to us at much under worth & have made possible this unmatched underpricing as given in five great lots, with: Boys’ $3.50 & $4 Suits $2.30 Boys’ $7 & $8 Suits. .. $4.60 Boys’ $5 & $6 Suits... . $3.40 Boys’ $9 & $10 Suits. .. $5.90 >. ; ES: é : yee z : ES > ‘ » of * © Be Sen ; % . Sy ‘ en Se * : > : a F, SY ee x i ; a , P : : SPST ny Ey A ; ad ° - - ecm, 0 a - . : . ae a. at a . P _ at aaa £ : ie ie So + ye ey ~ foes aie x ; PRES A Soe ‘ : ‘ 4 . ——_ » s te 4 ad > ¢ 4 = & q This Clearaway of Samples & Broken Stock Lots of Men’s Summer Underwear ee —has proven a very timely disposal of dependable underwear, & men have Lage freely to their great profit & satisfaction. Added interest will come Wednesday through the tion of many other lots which have been thrown into this outclearance, enlivening the various lots. $2.25 to $3 Union Suits, $1.24 Men’s $1 Union Suits, 69c Sample & broken stock lots of the per- Lisle, mercerized, cotton, porous mesh fect fitting & well-known Mentor union | & nainsook garments—samples of broken f suits, some are slight seconds, but with | lots, but most all sizes—$1.00 values— imperfections scarcely noticeable— | Wednesday | Wednesday bOc Shirts & Drawers, 260 | $1.25 to $2. Union Suits, 88c Nainsook & porous mesh shirts, with Sample & broken stock lots of lisle, mer- | short or athletic sleeves & knee or ankle. cerized & cotton garments, perfect fitting, length drawers, 50c value, Wednesday, ecru, white & colors, $1.25 to $2 —_ garment 11+. OOO & Drawers, 21 50c Shirts & Drawers, 33c 2c Shirts & Drawers, Balbriggan shirts, with long or short Balbriggan shirts, with long or short $22.50 Refrigera tors, $16.98 , sleeves & ankle length drawers—50c valu r. | Sleeves & ankle length drawers, 29¢ val- ==—— t Se ues—Monday, garment .............210 [§ | White enamel lined refrigerators, Ace oe * 3 $45 White & Gold Dinner Sets. $33.50 fT size, side icin style, worth $22.50. special Wednesday, while a hly translucent quality china, in ~ solid coin gold handies @& knobs, [8 For Wednesday's selling there is ready a lot of 45 handsome 2-piece accordion laited negligees, beautifully made of est quality messaline, with deep border, in colors, navy, old rose, gray, lavender & black, $18 values, "'W ednesday ° ‘Women’s, $4 Princess Slips, $2.98 Beautiful Japonica silk princess slips, in. shades of pink, light blue, with deep flounces of Val. lace & inserting, also i. , with sleeves & neck prettily trimmed, + ‘| ener Peeeeee sizes 34 to 44, $4 values, Wednesday . $2.98 , $2.50 Nainsook Gowns, $1.75 Extra size slipover gowns, of sheer nainsook, embellished with cluny laces & embroidery, $2.50 values, vee @ $2.50 Bathing Suits, $1.75 Women’s Cerf Cloth bathing suits, in colors navy & black, trimmed with eetatee. cloth or braid, $2.50 ednesday ’ VY we lot of 24 last $5 Garden Hose, $3.94 Guaranteed quality, 5-ply garden hose, in 60-foot pongthe, complete with coup- lings, worth $5, Wednesday, special . $3.94 $5.50 Lawn Swings, $4.48 Large size four-passenger lawn swings ve pdsustadle seats, well gr & strongly constructed, $6 value, nes- day $4.48 $15 Gas Showers, $9.50 Four light with fancy glassware, hang, $16 value, Wednesday $6.50 Electric Hall Lights, $3.65 Art glass lantern electric hall square shape, of leaded art yo et ready to hang, $6.50 » = Finn reall ae * a s showers, in chain effect, complete ready to Bavarian china dinner gets, in hi beautiful white & gold decoration, with in the popular anson Haviland hape, sets of 100 pieces, $45 value, Welmetley, so long as 22 sets lagt lights, Slass, wired & value, Wednes- $3.96 $25 Dinner Sets, $16.95 ree Fi gam Sg verted oats, in giseatlys white re) ecoration, w 80 $1 Inverted Gas Lights, 58e gold handles, 100 piece vote, $26 Inverted lights with beaded fringed shades values, Wednesday in various colors, fitted with inside chimney, $15 Dinner Sets, $9.75 . wine & wen oom ee fF Seem Austrian china 41 ts. in delicate floral spray decors mie 58e plece seta, sib value, eeday.....>+ eevee eeerenevee eee eev ee eee eee m | ge geet yp ng Glasses, With Tis ¢ ous) Four light showers, in chain effect, with ; K Y ee $12.50 Dinner Sets, O75 fancy glass ware, wired & complete ready te % nt size, wort c, per wananet @ git Genel se hang, $6 value, Wednesday Pi sees -+-1Te ngs =? Page Fh | : dozen 190 5d ~ s seta, § Standard quality. with porcelain 2Se einesda $9.95 lined lide & rubber lips. Pt. worth 45c, per dos.38Te. Gas Chandeliers, $2 Two light gas chandeliers, broken lines, Qt. size, worth 66c, doz. .38e gal. size, with large center shells & fancy arms, $4 TBe, | s) ‘ ae ae 1 wi value, Re while 50 last Wednesday. . .%2 be ore eee bones eeradhecetuae . BS a FO Seue7 . , ** ere re 6 LTO LLL GOEL A LTE ALAA Lt i te — $3 Lawn Mowers, $1.98 Victor 14 & 16 inch self sharpéning lawn mowers, light running & depend- able make, worth to $3, Wednesday, lle 38 last, choice.......- sa be4ebs $1.98 White wool wall dusters $3 1 ae eee Se eee — with glass Obi Weteenhas ee Cre ee $2.75 Twe-burser low gasoline st ble windew 10 for with bucket S4o a “ren . Ce ee ee ee, ‘ —- te. one ———e me De os RR CO RR Oe ER EE ER Re Re GREE, AE DOTTY a ae » ek aes >a mosey 3 ee eo puae: ek Ere ree Pe Peano eet bet ee : . : ¥ apigicetts”* a: . ae a : i: . ae , ‘ tet ce el _ : 7 . P ms ot ay ; + =i a 3b ee ia ae Ne aS Ae eR OM PE , ee, ORNL PCPA OE GE PIL MEL ET HA SF A TE NBG SF ot ADDER FEL

Page 13

a a Ni ie E be issued. o reads and public service corporations Pe Hartford Railroad, a corporation exist- eH ae) a ae Ee the New Haven, Saree to act under the laws of another merce Commission the duty of approving - despite its great ability and its complete _ Mow constituted. * _ approving the issue of securities will ene te THREE. i 3 More petitors combined. _ St. Louis’ ONE BIG. Result Medium ——EB =——_ PAGES 1324. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1913.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—22. Situation Wants ‘Raercy Sunday than its three Sunday competitors combined St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result a, ue i iLS servo TF RALNAY SUE SED BY BRANDES Boston Lawyer Thinks Inter- state Commerce Commis- sion Should Pass on All Securities—Refers to Ex- perience of Massachusetts ’ “yim New Haven Road. — CONGRESSMAN IS OPPOSED TO PLAN Chairman of House Commit- ' tee on Commerce Says He Would Not ‘“Meddle” With Corporations—lIs Ad- vocate of States’ Rights. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BOSTON, June 10.—‘‘In my opinion we are driven to the conclusion that the In- terstate Commerce Commission must pass upon the issue of securities of in- terstate railroads,’’ declares Louis D. Prandeis, the Boston lawyer, whose bftznts against the abuses of corporations bave made him famous throughout the country. Brandeis was asked: “Should not the Federal Government, through the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, control and regulate the capi- talization of interstate railroads?’ And he made the reply already quoted. Con- tinuing, Brandeis said: “Most railroads are interstafe and as no single State Commission has full control over the issue of all the se- curities of any interstate railroad, we nust have the approval of the Inter- state Commerce Commission itself if there is to be any effective control. Massachusetts’ Experience. “The need of such approval by the Interstate Commerce Commission is de- monstrated most forcibly by the ex- perience of Massachusetts with the New. York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. Massachusetts was long the leader in America of the supervision of the issue of securities of the rail- roads and public srvice corporations. Under its law the rights of investors _ and of the public were carefully guarded $0 as to prevent the évil ordinarily at- tendant upon watered stock or reckless financiering. “No stock in any railroad or public service corporation covld be issued for less than par payable in cash or prop- erty of full value, and neither stocks or bonds could be issued except with ne approval of the State Commission, nd the railroads were carefully limited in respect to the scope of their busi- ness for which bonds or stock would Disobeyed Laws With Impunity. “These laws, long in existence, were almost uniformly obeyed by all rail- 'dcing business wholly within the State. But the New York, New Haven & ing not only under the laws of Massa- chusetts, but Connecticut and Rhode - ‘Teland, persistently ignored the Massa- ts law. | . “Massachusetts’ laws prohibited all railroads from issuing stock without the consent of the Railroad Commission. The New Haven disobeyed the laws with eet epi Massachusetts’ laws prohib- "“tted the New Haven -from issuing more honda than stock. The New Haven dis- obeyed the laws with impunity. Massa- Ghusetts prohibited the New Haven from acquiring or guarantecing the stock of - other steamship or trolley corporations. 4 The New Haven disobeyed the laws with - {mpunity.° “In each instance the prohibitions of the Maasachusetts law were ignored by which claimed the state and successfully defied Massachus- etts, although as a legal proposition ee New Haven's claim was entirely nfounded. " “No more complete object lesson could we found of the utter futility of at- tempts to regulate the issuance of se-| _ eurities of interstate corporations by _ & State Commission, than that present- _ 6 by the history of the New Haven during recent years. | Seo Much Work for Commission. “The most serious argument against eonferring upon the Interstate Com- “the issue of securities by interstate rail- Toads, is the heavy burden of work al- iy resting upon the commission. — [t ‘difficult to see how the commission, - devotion to the work, can carry heavier burdens of responsibility as the law is “Some changes in organization, like the establishment of district commis- will have to be made to relieve “the commissioners of some of their’ ‘work, and this is the more necessary * because other duties besides those of | PRINCIPALS IN FIST FIGHT AND WOMAN ONE SOUGHT TO DEFEND SOHN B. COPPINGER_/... GUNGRESS ASKED 0 MARE INQUIRY IN FRISUO CASE Illinois Member Requests Investi- gation—Senator Lewis Urges U. S. Control of Stocks. WASHINGTON, June 10.—InveStiga- tion of the receivership of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad System by a special congressional committee of nine representatives was proposed in a reso- lution offered today by Representative Hinebaugh of Illinois, a Progressive. He already has a resolution directing investigation before the Interstate Com- merce Committee. A bill to give the Commerce Commis- sion control over all issues of stocks by railroads or other common carriers, Was presented today by Senator Lewis oc Illinois, It would require railroads to make a satisfactory showing of value to justify an increase in issue of securities. Representative Hinebaugh’s bill would charge the committee with recommend- ing. legislation to govern plans for reor- ganizing insolvent railroads in interstate commerce. It also would investigate the issue of securities by the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco for a stated period prior to the receivership. . of current construction and of new equipment. Earnings Over 3 Billions. “The railroads give us now a state- ment of what they spend each year for these purposes, but the public has no means of knowing whether this amount has been well or ill spent. “In the calendar year of 1912 the rail- roads collected from the American peo- ple in gross earnings $3,045,778,327, most of which has been spent in some way. About one-third of that amount has gone in interest, dividends and taxes. “The physical valuation and the ap- proval of the issue of securities would help us to know what part of that ink terest and dividend is paid on capital | actually invested and what upon water. “Two-thirds of the year’s revenue is paid for operating expenses. It is even more important to know what part of the revenue has been unnecessarily spent in operating the road—through waste, inefficiency or graft—than what has been spent in paying dividends upon watered stock, because the amount of such waste is annually | much greater even than the dividends on watered stock. Bureau of Costs * U “At present the Commi has no | means of knowing Whether Ge-ap-sent the expenditures tn operation have bee! excessive through Inefficiency or dishon- esty, and until the Commission has the means of knowing that, it lacks the Moet tmperthnt factor for a nt Seni? See * aa EEN, o : £, eT nal os tn he ; tc S . shen & iy a “~ wd - ~~ 4 . A im i z 2 a ¢ on om , Ee SS tar eA iy St, —T, ’ ee > tan x *~ ¥ ‘ TF ae / 4 i y Ai, Sec Rees: ~ =) a Pa at = t ma? > 7 dUDGEJ.E.HILLSKOTTER. TWO MEN ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPING AN ILLINOIS GIRL, 10 Crime Punishable With Death— One Prisoner Confessed He Was Hired. Special to the Post-Dispat SALEM, ill., June 10. SMiiettion of a jury was resumed today in the trial of Frank Sullens and Ernest Harrison, charged with kidnaping, which, under the Illinois statute, is punishable with death: Three jurors had been chosen yesterday from the venire of %, and a new venire of 100 was in court today. It is charged that on March 13 last Sullens, at the instigation and under promise of pay from Harrison, kidnaped Dorothy Holt, the 15-year-old daughter of Judge Charles H. Holt. Sullens con- fessed he had kidnaped the girl and kept her secreted until the following day. Sullens also faces a charge of attack, The arrest of these two men caused exchement and four detachments of the Illinois National Guard guarded the jail and escorted them to Mount: Ver- nen and Vandalia, where they were kept until returned here for trial. The state is represented by State’r Attorney 8S. N. Finn, Frank F. Nole- man, June C. Smith and George W. Smith. The defendants. are represented by W. F. and J. J. Bundy. HUCKLEBERRY FINN YARN HELPS WIN DAMAGE SUIT One of Mark Twain's yarns about “Huckleberry Finn’ helped Clyde D. Richey, 15 years old, win a’ verdict for $1210 damages against the United Ralil- ways in Judge Hennings’ court Mon- day. Richey was ejected from a Jef- ferson avenue car at Crittenden street by the conductor last December and gued the street car company for $4600 damages. He Alleged that the conduc- tor choked, beat and kicked him, and had severely injured him. His attorney, Charles E. Morrow, in arguing the case:to the jury, claimed that Richey’s case was similar to Twain's famous character when Finn was choked and beaten by his compan- jon, the ‘“King.”’ after they had es- caped from a mob in Arkansas. After hearing the story the jury re turmed a verdict for $10 actual dam- ages and:$1200 punitive damages tn favor of the plaintiff. The street car com- painy said the conductor did not treat Richey with brutality, but simply put him off the car because he was ring- otitiesrs < 2 + we SO re. gape nae . JUDGE AND COURT CLERK FIGHT IN EDWARDSVILLE BAR Jurist’s Alleged Remarks Derog- atory to Another Clerk’s Wife Cause of Trouble. OLD FEUD IS REVEALED Clerk Mackinaw Planned to Shoot Judge Hillskotter Whom J. B. Coppinger Beat. The resenting of remarks alleged to have been made about a woman caused a fist fight between John E. Hills- kotter, Judge of the Madison County Court, and John B. Coppinger, Clerk of the Probate Court, in the Leland Hotel bar at Edwardsville, Ill., Monday night. Coppinger accused Judge Hillskottsr of speaking disparagingly of the wits of Harry J. Mackinaw, Clerk in Judge Hillskotter’s court. A report that such remarks had been made and that they also reflected on Coppinger had for sev- eral weeks been the cause of condi- tions at the courthouse approaching the proportions of a feud between county officials. In the fight Coppinger’s thumb was sprained and his knuckles dislocated. Judge Hillskotter went home bearing marks of the encounter. Husband of Woman Disabled. Harry J. Mackinaw, husband of the woman in defense of whose good name Coppinger fought, is almost helpless from a stroke of paralysis...and 1s scarcely able to walk. Because of her husband's physical condition, Mrs. Ma-- kinaw frequently in the last few months occupied his desk at the courthouse ana did. his work. Monday night’s fight brought to light the feudal conditions which recently have prevailed at the county seat. While a few had known it, many learned for the first time that Mack- inaw, after learning of the remarks al- leged to have been made about his wife, went to court armed with a revolver 10 days ago and told close friends that he intended to use the weapon on Judge Hillskotter. When the Judge heard of this threat he also armed himself with a revolver, saying that he meant to defend his life. Sheriff Henry disarmed.the Judge and friends induced Mackinaw to give vp his weapon, ' Quarrel When They Meet. Judge Hillskotter and Coppinger met in the Leland Hotel bar M@nday nignt. Coppinger, according to a statement he made after the fight, accused the Judre of making disparaging remarks about Mrs. Mackinaw. Judge Hillskotter denied it. Coppinger said that he had proof that the slight- ing remarks had been made in Alton and had been heard by William Fries, chairman of the Board of Supervisors, and James Marquis, a business man. The Judge again denied the charge that he had slendered Mrs. Mackinaw and the fight started. After several blows had been ex- changed the men were separated by Sheriff Henry, Patrick Purcell and George Pickel, proprietor of the saloon. Coppinger’s face bore no marks of the conflict. Judge Hillskotter ts serving his third term as County Judge. Efforts to 0»- ‘tain a statement from him after the firht were unsuccessful. Visitors were not admitted to his home and his wife said he was unable to speak over the telephone. Sheriff Henry, in an interview, after the fight, said that Mrs. Mackinaw ha a splendid reputation in Edwardsville and that her devotion te her invalid husband had won many friends for her. Mrs.-Mackinaw was appointed as her husband’s chief deputy when his condi- tion made it impossible to give all his time to his work. Woman Warmly Defended. ‘I believe in the integrity and honor of Mrs. Mackinaw as I believe in that of my own wife,’ said the Sheriff. Mackinaw also gave out a statement in which he said: “T have implicit confidence In the in- tegrity of my wife and it was with dif- ficulty that I was restrained by friends from taking this trouble in my own hands and vindicating her honor.” The County Court was closed Tues- day. Mrs. Hillskoetter over the tele- phone said her husband was not seri- ously injured and that he would make a statement later in the day. Mrs. Mackinaw said: “I do not see how: Mr. Coppinger could have done anything else. I am glia there was not a tragedy, as I had feared that someone would be shot. My husband and I are preparing to file a slander suit” against Judge Hillskoetter.”’ Coppinger told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that while he was pummeling Hillskoetter the Judge said: “I never said anything, and if I did I take it all back.”’ ‘HAS NO SOUL FOR MUSIC’ That's Man's Allegation Against Wife in Divorce Suit. EAST LIVERPOOL, O., June 10.— Claiming that he is entitled to a legal separation because his young wife, Mrs. Florence Polk Lasee, “has no soul for music,” Frank Losee, a youthful musician, sued fer divorce today. Several weeks ago Losee and Miss Polk, the only daughter of Mrs. Louise W. Polk, one of the wealthiest women in this section, and Harry Nellis and acubin’ Clemens, partici- ere fire Sites ———o Se elis-| : [VIEW OF DOWNTOWN FIRE THAT CAUSED HEAVY LOSS IN SPRINGFIELD, MO., MONDAY — UHARLTON, SLAYER UF WIFE, ORDERED Supreme Court Upholds Decis- ions Granting Extradition , Ay of Young Man. é By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 10. — Porter Charlton must return to Italy to answer the charge of having'murdered his wife in June, 1910; at Lake Como. ‘The Su- preme Court so decided today. Justice Lurton began delivering the Supreme Court’s opinion in the Charlton case 48 soon as the Court assembled. He said first that no error had been committed in excluding evidence of in- sanity at the habeas corpus proceedings. After discussing the insanity plea, the justice took up the main point in the Case, Whether, under the treaty of 1368, ar American citizen’ could be: extradited to Italy for: a:crime committed there, particularly since Italy: will not extra- dite its subjects for crimes here, Justice Lurton pointed out that crimes committed in Italy were not justiciable in the United States, so if extradition were not granted. the criminals would ge unpunished. Crimes committed in the United States, he added, were jus- ticiable in Italy. According to inter- national law, he held that the treaty by reason of Italy’s course, had not become void, but merely voidable at the option of the American Government. The executive department having waived its right to annul the treaty, the Justice concluded, nothing remained for the court to do but to enforce its decision. Chariton has been a prisoner in the Hudson County (N. J.) jail nearly three years. The prisoner now probably will] be after the observance of a few ities, Body Sunk in Italian Lake. The killing of Mrs. Porter Charl- ton stirred Europe and America as have few murders of recent years. With the discovery of her crumpled body, stuffed into a trunk and sunk in Lake Como, Italy, where she had been with her husband on their honeymoon, both continents turned to search for the murderer. The first great problem to solve was the whereabouts of the 21-year-old hus- band, who, as a bank clerk in New York, had married the woman, eight years older than himself and the 4di- vorced wife of Neville H. Castle, a San Francisco lawyer. His father, Paul Charlton, law adviser of the ‘Bureau of Insular Affairs and former President Taft’s classmate,! was firm in the con- viction that his son, too, had been mur- dered. That question was solved when Porter Chariton, with his initials marked on his fult case, arrived in a steamer from Italy, a few days later at Hoboken, N. J. That night there appeared a confes- sion bearing his name. “My wife and I iived happily together, but she had an wnecontrollable temper, and so had I,’”’ read the confession. “On the night of the murder she had the worst outbreak of temper I ever saw. I told her to keep quiet or I would make her keep quiet. Then she had another outbreak. I took up a wooden mallet, with which I had been repairing a table, and hit her on the head and body two or three times. At midnight I put the body in a trunk, dragged it to a small pier near the house, and -threw it overboard.’’ Italy Asked for Prisoner. Italy, however, made a request for the prisoner. Secretary Knox parried by asking if Italy thereby meant to Waive its past interpretation of the treaty. Months of diplomatic exchanges followed. Judge John A. Blair of the Court of Oyer and Terminer in Hudson County, N. J., sitting as a federa! extradition te, held Chariton subject to ex- formal]- evidence of Charlton's insanity on the ground that under the law of New Jer- sey, defenses could hot be made at a | De a ee ee ee ee ne turned over to Italian authorities: tradition. The court declined to receive preliminary. heering of the nature, then 2 MAN, GUTS GIVENUPTOITALY| IN FAMILY ESCAPE Misouri Woman, Sleeping With Two Children, Beats Off In- truder After Husband Is Slain. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARRISONVILLE, Mo., June 10.— Stealing into the home of Arthur Keller, a railroad employe living in the north- east section of Harrisonville last night, a man armed with an ax killed Keller and fatally wounded his 7-year-old daughter Mary, who slept beside him. A blow aimed at Mrs. Keller, who oc- cupled an adjoining room with two small children, struck the side of the bed and awakened her. She leaped from the bed and struggled with the mur- derer, driving him from the house. Mrs Keller then ran from the house and aroused the town. A posse is searching for the slayer. Keller had trouble with a railroad sec- tion hand yesterday, but it is not be- lieved the quarrel was serious enough to lead the murder. According to Mrs. Keller, the murder- er wore a handkerchief over his face. She does not believe he was anyone she knew. An inquest was held this morning, out nothing was developed that niignt lead to a trace of the slayer. SKYSCRAPER MEN MEET Owners and Managers in Ses- sion at Cincinnatl. CINCINNATI, O., June 10.—Five hun- dred delegates representing 75 cities in the United States and Canada were pres- ent when the sixth annual convention of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers was called to order here today. The organization has for its object the bringing together of the. owners of buildings or their repre- senatives for the purpose of bettering conditions, construction and manage- ment of buildings. The Atlanta ee is — the 1914 convention, The hign-grade Wworkers—those who are proficient and capable—are in close offers. touch with the Post-Dispatch Want - FIRE TO CAUSE A BUILDING BOOM IN SPRINGFIELD, M0. Plans Rushed to Replace Ruins of Old Wooden Structures; Stores Get Quarters. Spee fal to GReTL on _ PRIN Mo. June 10—The wecaume meer i of half-century eld buildings about the Springfield pub- lic square, the main business: center, with modern fireproof structures, will be one of the most important results of the big fire which yesterday laid waste a section of the business buildings around the plaza. Architects who have been taking their time with sketches for new structures were today authorized. to rush plans for buildings in accordance with sketch- es which have been approved months ago. The dry goods’ stores of Reps and Heer, the heaviest losers, will be in new quarters within a few months. Heer leased a three-story building just completed on St. Louis street and ordered architects to rush plans for a i<-story building at the corner of the public square and College street, the site of the old Greene County pia house, Although the fire was the mane dis- astrous as far as pecuniary loss is con- cerned that ever occurred in Spring- field it is generally believed that the destruction of the old buildings with - wooden interiors will prove of much benefit and that on the sites of the out-of-date structures will rise within a very short time as many modern and more expensive buildings. SIMONS WITNESS MISSING Trial for Killing Emmett Carrol Continued Indefinitely. Because a witness is mysteriously missing, the trial of Wesley (“Red”) Simons for killing Emmett Carroll in Tony Foley's saloon, had to be con- tinued indefinitely, Tuesday. It prob- ably will not come up again before Octaber. Henry Zang of 2300 Washington avenue is the witness whom the Circuit Attorney’s staff has been unable to lo- cate, ‘ At 34 Cuts Third Set Teeth... BRAZIL, Ind., June 10.—Mra. McGregor, age 84, mother of Judge Sam- uel M. McGregor, is cutting her third set ~ of teeth. Eight teeth of the third set have come out so far as to prevent her wearing her false set. nm | ay wee Sa *. Now for the Paint-Up Wonderful results have been accomplished in the cleaning up of St. Louis. Much more can be done, and very easily, too, by, the liberal use of ren ae! Mound City “Horseshoe Brand” Paints and Varnishes SS Paint up the porch, the porch furniture and screens, also the fence, shed and garage. Don’t neglect the inside walls and woodwork. Paint and Varnish will work wonders if you will insist upon getting the “Horseshoe Brand.” soe 2 SOLD BY THESE RESPONSIBLE DEALERS Downtown. STANDARD TOOL CoO., 815 N. 6th st. Olive 4163: Central 3777. BTOCK-DANIEL HDW. CO., 16th and Cass av. Tyler 284; Central 1772. A. H. GRUENDLER, 1018 Cass av. Tyler 1444; Central 3676-L. South Side. MICHEL BROS. HDW. & PAINT Co., 7126 8. Broadway. South 254; Laclede 67. D, ERION, 2024 Chero- kee st. Sidney 2909; Victor 1296-R. SCHULE 3000 Me- air av. Sidney 1770. WM. HUNT & SON, 3609 8S. Broadway. Victor 852-L. H. ESCHRICH & SON Grand and Miami. Sid- ney 2404; Victor $79. JNO JANESCHSCK, N. tral 8861-L. F. WHITMED, 15438 8. 89th st. Grand OTTO Bates st. South 1138. Cc. W. URBANTKE swe stores), 2930 Ss. Jeffer- #0n av., 2306 8. Broad- wey, Victor 2091-X. FRIELING HDW. CoO. Grand and Kossuth, Central 56703-R. e. W. 20th — eae 609¢- LEE AV. WALL P Pl aioe 16th R. mith a tial a Age F. CO., 2805 av. Delmar 2092. . M. IB 1423 Chouteau av. Cen- Dele os 6S $437-R. 1644, 503 trail 6351-lL. ST. LOUIS AV. STORE, 4064 St. ay. WAWERS, West Ead. B. KOLBE N SCHLAG, 3616 N. Grand av. Cen- HDW. Louls KOHLER &_ 8ON, North End. 5369: Baston av. EASTON-BELT Co.., DOELLING, 4263 5 Forest 1706. h st. Tyler 1437. ast av. Lin INO. 400 Grand 741; APER INT CO., 4369 Lee THOMURE PAINT COo.,, 4114 N. ond Tower Grove av. St. av. Central ay. Bomont 2 BETTS HDW. CoO., Delmar 994. HDW. Baston av. + HY. bree 4399 Laclede ell 1448, HY. 4966 Delmar av. Forest Delmar 1401-R. 6579 66 Benton 364; 36. JOHN W. BO Maplewood, Benton aie TIMMERBERG, 9 Chouteau av. Delmar 46. HDW. ton av. Delmar 1687- F. J. McTAFFE, 1203 Mound ind City Paint & Color . NORRIS B. GREGG, Prea, mag perer er eyes & LOO LOE LG CGAP Ah GOLGI SOB A MY OE Ee ER REE WM. H. GREGG, Jr. Vice Presa, St. Louis — 4 4 2. % bea | ; 7 ay

Page 14

MEO, RO PORLOE ALS ONS, tte pepepememn + - @fficiency the railroads _ service at present rates or even at lower rates. - Revelations of railroad mismanagement and _ @ permanent commission of experts BY MAIL IN ADVANCE FOOT... ccscessesesecceseces oge-00 » ORO YOBP. wcccccesccsscescesHs.00 VORP. cccecceseseeseseoseeseeseers | postal order, ex order or office, St. Louis, Mo.. as second-class THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that ’my retirement will maxe no Gifference in its cardinal principles, that it wl always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privi- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always ré- main devoted ~o the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be Gfraid to uttack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. Ss will want all the news from home, Have e POST-DISPATCH follow you. Change address often as you like. Please furnish both old-and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or write the POST-DISPATCH or phone Olive 6600—Central 6600. a . BATL RATES AND SERVICE. Is not the resolution of the Executive Commit- tee of the Business Men’s League practically in- dorsing the petition of the railroads for an ad- vance of rates ill-advised at this time? The resolution is modified somewhat by a pro- viso that the advance be granted only on the pre- sentation by the railroad managers of facts show- ing that it is necessary for adequate service. _- Of course, adequate service is the ostensible basis of the railroad petition. The railroad men will present facts showing that under present condi- tions of railroad management they cannot sup- ply adequate service at present rates. Would it not be well for business men to sug- gest an inquiry into conditions with a view to determining whether with honest financial man- agement combined with economy and increased cannot improve the spoliation do not incline the people to look with favor on petitions for rate advances. Increasing rates is an easy way for railroad managers to cover delinquencies. When railroads with high earning capacity go into the hands of receivers it is time to inquire what becomes of the earn- ings. The resolution is particularly ill-timed because the Business Men’s League is now combating a proposed advance on St. Louis coal rates. Will not the Interstate Commerce Commission find an inconsistency in the league’s indorsement of a * general advance in rates with the League's pro- test against an advance in the coal rates? Does the resolution express the sentiment of the members of the League? Does it represent the - §gnterest of the railroad men in committee or the _ Interest of the business men in the whole organ- ' fzation. The effort to democratize the League suggests the wisdom of seeking the opinion of the increased membership before committing the organization to the support of railroad policy. The best possible service is the standard that should be fixed for the railroads and the rates should be sufficient to support it. But we must _..be assured that the earning will be applied to gpervice, not absorbed by sharks. = = To investigate ways of expediting Circuit Court ; procedure, the Judges will send to Kansas City ~ @x-Public Administrator Harry Troll, ‘ready has the speed record in probate practice. who al- = = — = _. ONE LESS DISORDERLY SALOON. In revoking the license of. the saloon at 2100 » Olive street, the Excise Commissioner has done _« more than remove one center of disorder. He has _ get up for other centers a rule of conduct for ‘which the public will be grateful. . sioner ‘was convinced that the proprietor of the The Commis- place was not a success in the saloon business and recommended that he return to his former occupation. | On a police report, others could be shown to be equally unsuccessful as proprietors of the only sort of saloons the law contemplates shall be kept. Den-keepers elsewhere should be given a chance to resume their former occupations, No Savoritism should be shown... = -= THE TARIFF AND THE SENATE. When Thomas Jefferson wrote that “the whole art of government consists in the art of being honest” he defined the method which if adopted by the United States Senate will meet the de- mand business has a right to make and is now making for immediate action on the tariff. If a tariff bill is not intended to be honest: if on. every article taxed at the ports to give the Government the revenue it must have there is be also a “rake-off” provided for the privi- Jeged favorites of a system of subsidy, then no pne in the Senate ought to be fit to draw or act on such a bill. It involves principles of the math- ematics of misfortune in office and breach of public trust, the complications of which are as endless as a flowing decimal. No final decision can be reached on it. It ought to be referred to in public plunder, authorized to amend it from time to Mme, so that the opportunities for plunder will be kept as nearly equalized as possible. No President, no Secretary of the Treasury, no _ United States Senator, no manufacturer, no statis- however expert, can | comprehend any bill of that kind. But anyone who can : | Bee the rule of three and calculate percentages atics enough to be honest in deal- _ But Mrs. Robins says Col ean eee case, the decision is neither a victory for the railroads nor a victory for the State. The court re to accept the contention of the railroads that tite rates fixed by the Minne- sota Commission were in effect a regulation of interstate commerce, although it held that in one instance the rates were confiscatory and hence invalid. On the other hand, the court re- jected the extreme State rights contention that the rates were wholly within the province of the State and hence not subject to Federal regulation or review. The Court refuses to admit that there is a twilight zone in the regulation of commerce. The power of Congress to regulate interstate com- merce is absolute, and this power extends “to every instrumentality and agency” by which such commerce is carried on. There remains to the Scate the power to deal with local commerce. If this local commerce is incidentally interstate, the power still resides in the State until such time as Congress sees fit to exercise it. “Until Congress acts, the State may act.” In practice the court temporarily leaves the new Western doctrine of State rights intact, except in respect to the power of the Federal courts to suspend and review rates imposed by the states. But in theory the court opens up the way to complete Federal regulation and control of all railroads. There is no railroad of im- portance that is not an interstate railroad. There is relatively little traffic that is not “incidentally or indirectly” interstate traffic in its relation to rates. Whenever Congress chooses to use all the power that, in the opinion of the court, the Con- stitution has conferred upon it, there will be little in the way of railroad traffic left for the states to regulate. Some of us may not regard this complete Fed- eral control over railroads as desirable, but it is impossib follow the history .of railroad regulation during\the last 20 years without re- garding it as inevitables In the meantime the Supreme Court ip maintaining the status quo. Where Congress/ has not imposed regulations, the states may, even though these regulations incidentally affect commerce between the several states. = = = elle The new Berlin Hotel should exemplify all approved ideas in protection against fire. = = * oe SAVING THE MULE. Senator Reed says that Missouri mule -dealers have besought him to vote for a duty on sugar in order to save the mule. The logic of the ap- peal is not patent, but becomes so with the ex- planation that unless the sugar planters are duly protected in their prosperity they will not buy mules. The same sweet logic should move the Detroit automobile manufacturers to beg their Congress- men to stand by sugar. The Parisian jewelers and diamond brokers should send a lobby to Washington for the same reason. Unless the planters are properly coddled, we take it, they will not buy any more automobiles and diamonds than mules. Grand opera and the European steamship lines will similarly suffer unless they help to save sugar. We shudder to think of the loss to the Bourbon liquor trade unless sugar is properly protected. What is to become of New York’s modistes? Think of the loss in tips to bell boys! Alas for musical comedy and the Stet- son hat industry! Let everybody get in and lobby for sugar in order to save himself—for the melting of the sugar duty would dissolve the prosperity of the universe. = = * rr Not yet has the relation of state to general government been reduced to the relation of the county to the state. THE BRITISH STATE OF MIND. The latest fire attributed to “the work of suf- fragettes” is that of the Hampton grandstand, and others have been numerous within a few days. ‘Believed to be the work of suffragettes” is the verdict of the British imagination. upon every catastrophe of unknown origin. Thus in ‘a sense the Fates are working for the cause. The heroines get credit for everything ineluding acci- dents and what the lawyers call acts of God. Presently superstition will be added to fear and among the folk will pass eerie tales in which the ghost of Mrs. Davidson will figure. Night will be made terrible by phantoms laboring for the franchise. Britain will hardly dare to breathe. Ill luck, crop failures, plagues, will be inter- preted as retribution or visitations of wrath of one sort or another. Our guess is that it will soon end in the ladies getting the vote. They have ‘unquestionably created a state of mind favorable to their ends— a panicky state of mind. In mortal dread of the suffragettes, England will presently respect their wishes. = = a ae WOMEN WILL NOT BE PARASITES. Speaking in behalf of over 100,000 wage-earn- ing women in St. Louis, Mrs. Raymond Robins told Lieutenant-Governor Painter that “every woman in this country is entitled to work.” The Lieutenant-Governor had charged that women agitators were responsible for much of the con- centration of population and the women’s slavery in the industries. There is a persistent feeling, often voiced, that women should forsake the store, office and fac- tory and go back into the home, there to con- cern herself solely with household problems and prepare herself to be a “good wife and mether,” if she be not that already. It fs an American Church and Children. truly that | ones 2 nm a OL actually a working mother, a useful member of society. On the contrary, there is a tendency, increasing with the increased use of machinery, Schreiner, in her stirring book, “Women and Labor,” shows the danger to society in this con- dition. If all daughters and sisters remained at home, with no opportunity for productive effort, the entire burden of production would be laid upon the men. Women will not have it so, and they are right. = = — = — The “Minnesota rate case” of the future will come after Congress has passed a law supervising the issue of securities by railroad corporations. The same lobbyist and attorney who now contend that such a law would be unconstitutional will then turn around. and contend that state laws on the same subject are unconstitutional. "ws TALKING ABOUT THE WEATHER. No wonder people are prone to talk about weather. It is the only thing new and peren- nially fresh under the sun, and its topical pos- sibilities are enhanced by the fact that it de- velops a different point of view in every dis- cusser. For example what could be more discussible than “the coldest eighth of June since 1839?” It fairly sweeps history within the memory of the living. Incidentally nothing confers such dis- tinction and authority upon years as a bit of unusual or unprecedented weather which trans- forms the dullest patriarch into an oracle. What a curious jumble of weathers we should have if each party concerned were permitted to make his own to order! '-~ Fr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Dangerous Grade Crossing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We see in the papers that the city has come to terms with the Terminal at Union avenue, the Frisco at Tower Grove and the Wabash at Del- mar avenue, in regard to separating the grade at above crossings. We have looked in vain for some sign to do away with the death trap at Chouteau avenue. Here is an ideal place for a viaduct. The grade slopes both ways to the crossing, the property on the south is not built up, on the north are packing houses that it would not harm to get below the street Ievel. On the other hand this {s the most dangerous crossing in the city. There is a sharp curve from both directions. Why is the Missouri Pacific allowed to drop cars down over this crossing (that is, make flying switches) in direct viola- tion of the Interstate Commerce law? Why are they allowed to block the crossing as long as eight minutes at a time? This is undoubtedly the busiest crossing in the city; more trains on the railroad and more street cars and wagons than any other line in the city, and can be done away with at the least expense. Will it take some hor- rible accident to make those in authority wake up? If the city has the power to do away with these death traps, why the delay? If not, why not route some of the cars over Market street? J. RANDOLPH. Giraffes for Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Park Commissioner Davis had to place a drove of sheep in Forest Park in order, it is stated, to economize on lawn mowers. Can’t we suggest that he get a few giraffes to use in trimming the trees and a few goats to eat up all waste paper scattered around? By so doing he could greatly reduce the cost of labor in the park. Mr. Davis may mean well, but Forest Park was never in- tended for a pasture or farm, but for a pleasure ground for the public—but if Mr. Davis must economize let him do it thoroughly. L. B. BERNARD. Helpful Boy Scouts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is with a great deal of interest that I read the article in the People’s Column by “Webster Enthusiast” on the work of the Boy Scouts at Creve Coeur Lake. I feel compelled to add my little word of com- mendation to that of Webster Enthusiast. On Decoration day after having worked al! day I got into Southhampton car about 5:30 p. m. going north from Arsenal street and found no seat in the car. The seat opposite which I stood was occupled by one of numerous scouts evi- dently going home. he got up at once and gave me his seat, although he had a large luggage with him. After getting up I noticed that he nearly fell asleep standing leaning on his staff, probably from the strenuous day’s exercise or work. I, knowing from experi- ence that such chivalry is a thing that has about perished from the earth, asked another one of the scouts where they were from. He said “Troop 13.” Now, I do not know anything about Troop 12 or its location, but these boys are the goods that the real “American Gentleman” is made of and with their healthy and robust looking faces are in striking contrast to the ordinary narrow-chest- ed, blear-eyed cigarette consumer that seem to be the rule on the average street corner. I hope that this organization and those at its head will long live and prosper and especially this lot of boys that I met that seem to exemplify the real American motto, “Ladies First.” SILVER THREADS AMONG THE BLACK. The California Problem. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Jim Seymour” appears to have it in for the Californians and in fact for all American work- ingmen, besides misquoting my letter. He will find my views well supported by the editorials of many leading American and English papers as quoted in the Literary Digest of May 31. A perusal will show him that it is not a question of race prejudice, besides giving him the genera) enlightenment he seems to need. JOSEPH O'GRADY. The Working Women’s Wage. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your “Letters From the People” column mr. Jeff Mackay says, in a letter on the wage-earn- ing woman, “Employers who do not pay their female help ving wages are to be condemned.” This, in my opinion, is prophetic Your corre- spondent further writes: “They are guilty of a moral, not an economical, wrong, however.” That is, they are guilty morally, but not economically; unjust in morals, but not in economics; faulty in one, but sound in the other. This is reassuring; I had an idea that Christianity and economy were distinct. He says further: “Labor ig regu- lated by the law of supply and demand.” fr take it he means that this law governs wages; if so, this is where the distinction does Ie. Suppose the labor supply be increased 50 per cent by these vain, selfish women. “Sound” economy ad- ministered by the unselfieh employer wonld re. @uce wages 88 1-8 per cent. Tt weuld also ais. place one-third of the labor supply. In his super- Dbundance of philanthropy it never occurs to the unselfish employer to shorten the workday. This to make the mere home woman a parasite. Olive / When he saw me standing oi would savor yr Bats tranny Aside er of wages, *% bafta on sown 700; , | Pass oo : * - aad Ms bd '/ d SLO eens + te, ay rk * ~ °£ Ms eae Soe: tee - al *- 7 oo . é, VR a & AON em eS her, * : e ‘ > a . 4a o* . - =e Ree San Spee DR NESS, nee > — er Tees ean J " a ef AT ~ oa, teal ~ . 7s “=%e > aa . a a = "5 ° 4 ee Ae “oe te s Bt * vat Cty at, Reg “ oN Asx Be it Sate aes ’ “~. “Cage” te eet wr ee = 2™ P mal mt oom 2m ST eS - . ah eye SN ee ; * ee , ye. she ¢ — 7 * . ~ oo — ~ Pa me > oP Oe OS “ee ae roe »* Pent, et Se te NT ee ee, ee Male 4” ro “Pew - » ~~ a we -r ti~w Le = ~~” P " el a .* x Stl = . —s - - “—~, - pin Zz “ eo over - tn s ~ + & «ye ° ay", ow ws ees: NO gre! as . oS Te 8S aD 4 > es ~ aati om .4? .@ a - 5 he a AYN ef) * RECRUIT. THE al eee ll — oe atte th dimtin aie a 7, Ll —_— -— - —s _ 7; 2 ~~ hae “ “ie : : a : : ee m= & t. *. “2 . m : aa at i Bd - * ‘ , . 5 a , Po Ser P ‘ x - ‘ ruts P vy > 2 A Atay yee * iat & F J Ph ie : - ; ; 3 : $a ; me, a. ? a Py ~ 7 % : a ie " e: x pti, - ; 8 fousness have been fo pear in many cases. A } wre says: In all healthy boys and gir there is a riod of two or Uti years when ture is ' new skin. This causes a ew arrangements, during which there & some disturbance in the tin ic vessels and glands of the skin, ff beg girl or boy’s face is y pimples do not be verre whe 3 % are not the sign of b yn girls, ming thing else. On growing ss well as boys, hairs are co hrough — the skin. It is an invisible down, Dut © nevertheless it is the cause Of eruptions often up to 20 years Of Plenty of water taken into | bog wa pe Re so ays | A k= ee, “so rinks,” ¢e njure the chances for a clear and tt ct! skin. So dees a diet of pies, doug nuts and pickles. Nev 10036 i : 4 « wae Y pimple. Wash the face morning in warm water and soap. Don't use a highly scented After this dash cold water face, if going out into the Then be patient. DATES. W.—George V May 6, 1910; Edward his mother, Victoria, Jan. 22, SABER.—Two full years Muse ers. Nine uc | on is made, pa ay oe issued. Under the terms of reaty between the United States and Aus= — tria-Hungary, a former subject oF that country, now a naturalized zen of the United.State upon his return as a ¢i United States. If he vio the criminal laws of Aust before the date of emigration, mains liable to trial and punt unless the right to pu n lapse of time, as naturalised rT following cases: cepted and enrolled as & the — before the date tion, although he had no in service; (2) if he was when he erigrated, eotive service or on leave of absence; (8) 1 he was summoned b nc proclamation before h serve in the reserve or rw and failed to obey the cal emigrated after war had trokeee MISCELLANEOUS. RPK.—Phone or write the sity. F.—Withcut analysing i ¢€ you inclosed oculd not be guished from lead foll. EMMERT.—Congress not expected to be in St. Congress eadjourns. — J. M.—Phone omy ‘Christian reading room or church. me K. BE. B—For Kansas ‘ write State ror Faneee. her 'O peka, Kan. pe: Sr 28, Sea addressed “Ans otherwise there is delagt UELLER.—Jud and F"be M April election wil June 18. f Cin Calitorae 11 of the elt an ° & lson omen ee Roosevelt’s plurality 1 PHYSICS —If, some day, «& were in an aquarium on the roof St. Louis skyscraper at the | 01 the equinox, and took an in dpe the sunset, he would look thes, west to see the sun “go down, ee 4 E. J. R.—To answer yee might be inaccuracy. We do not any raw recruit of army or navy become general or admiral so as there is peace. In a might become either, it pend upon his opportunities as as upon the man himsel J. I. M.—To stiffen straw sis '¥ —— use damp cl = an ress on a chonshinee If you do this bowl and cooking pot or a b the crown, hat w be as ; 7 new. he scut Reece 2 IRENE.—The lines to which | ? refer are on the tombstone of Twain's daughter. They were f . ones th Mr. Clemens, & know who the author was. Fo 1 by: Warm summer sun, Shin naly here; Warm summer wine Blow softly here. G yy Lie light, Nght. night, : heart, Good night, g¢ night. tere MARTIN. — The “su at officers in an tory — ret uae Sete wealth eee us 2] m 3 ‘= owe, or otherwise. The “Snterests are the business of the count cially the big business, t A ronoun to use P uri, Cou quent 7 pe : ae act : at, ee nF a ee ‘a . rien, oe gta Forest Park; 2 ery SoS 2 tae th : ee ‘i : 4 P a "3 ae * >= Hyde Pa oe 29, Forest and O’Falion. SUBSCRIBPR.—There is = shot tower a little east of the f end of Jefferson av. bridge; o towers are mentioned as loca he foot of Florida st uis, and at Lewis and have been generally ping molten lead or an stoves from a high tower t but a recen gs Tf the hot m a trough snd dropped holes into molds, which shot as soon as form into a bed of graphite, Ic Y—It ts sald cannot be ae oe wit? the ¢: o strode polation of fine in distilled water; t reenish blue, but lock. ag link: £ ins 16 egal, f os. sulphs yrs * yey gy Oh = ¥, Rae oe eas Pe es oe ee ¥ us ‘ oil ed . nae real ‘0 — a ¥ , :

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# andl the next few days I grudged a, » m. the glimpse was enough to make my Mike & nightmare, that struggle to tear vibe time for me to hear the rest before $ahed it,” he repeated. @ening coincidence, everybody I had ever I had missed and sorrowed for her; I liowned that she was dear to me. | “table, her face hidden by her hand. ‘2 tried to wring her name from her | ie INFIDELITY OF IMONSIEUR NOULENS a Pu I es PE ee _ —_— >-~ i ’ ; H OW a mysterious woman won a great author who never saw her and never knew her name. Copyright by Mitchell Kennerly. Copyright by the Paget Newspaper Service. s By LEONARD MERRICK. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING PART. The writer dines with the famous novelist. Noulens. who. after dinner, lies upon a sofa and tells a story. One night his telephone bell rang and a woman's voice sald: “‘I am so lonely: I want to talk to you before I sleep.” She had got the wrong number, but he. pleading that he was lonely, induced her to talk with him. She told him a tale of ul and Rosamonde.” The latter died left her lover a tress Of her blonde hair. promising it would fade if he loved another Years later he took a wife. who found among his possessions a tress of snow-white hair. Every night thereafter the mysterious wom- @n called him and they talked. She refused to tell amything that would identify her and fn no way cculd he find a clew to her identi- ty. He lived in his workroom, to which his wife wae not admitted, that he might al- ways be there when the strange woman called him to their nightly talks. PART IIL. sooner had gone,” Noulens went on, “than I would have given almost anything to bring “=her back. For a long while I sat pray- fing that she would ring again. I watched the telephone as if it had been her window, the door of her home—some- thing that could yield her to my view. O she fT 4 every minute that I was absent from the room-—I took my meals in it. Never had I had the air of working so in- defatigably, and in truth I did not write a line. ‘I suppose you have begun a new romance? said my wife. In my soul I feared that I had finished it!’ Noulens sighed; he clasped his hands on his head. The dark: hair, the thin, reatiess fingers were all that I could see ef him where I sat. Some seconds passed; I wondered whether there would his-wife returned. “In my soul I feared that I had fin- ‘‘Extraordinary as it appears, I was in love with a woman I had never seen. Dach time t bell sounded, my heart seemed to to choke me. It had been my griev- ance, since we had the telephone in- stalled, that we heard nothing of it ex- cepting that we had to make another payment for its use; but now, by a mad - met took to ringing me up about trifles, and agitating me 2 times a day. “At ldst, one night—when expectation was almost dead—she called to me egain. Oh, but her voice was humble! My friend, ft is piteous when we love a woman, to hear her humbled. I longed to take her hands, to fold my arms about her. I abased myself, that she might regain her pride. She heard how “And then began a companionship— strange as you may find the word— which was the sweetest my life has held. We talked together daily. This woman, whose whereabouts, whose face, whose name were all unknown to me, became the confidante of my disappointments and my hopes. If I worked well, my thought Would be, ‘Tonight I shall have good news to give her;’ if I worked ill— ‘Never mind, by-and-by she will en- courage me!’ There was not a page in my next novel that I did not read to her; never a doubt beset me in which I not turn for her sympathy and ad- vice. “Well, how have you got on? “Oh, I am so troubled this evening, dear!’ **Poor fellow! Tell me all about ft. I tried to come to you sooner, but I couldn't é as if she were was no longer ‘Noulens paused again. In the pause I got up to light a cigarette, and—I shal! mever forget {tI saw ‘the bowed figure ow his wife beyond the study Gort Tt wae only a glimpse I had, but stand stillkshe leant over the I tried to warn, to signal to him—he aid not see me. I felt that I could do nothing, nothing at all, without doubling her humiliation by the knowledge that I had witnessed it. If he would only look at me! “Listen,” he went on rapidly. “I was happy, I was young again—and there was a night when she said to me, "It is for the last time.’ ”’ “Bix words! But for a moment I had breath, no life, to answer them. “Speak! she cried out. ‘You are frightening me!" “*What has happened? I stammered. "Trust me, I implore you!’ “I heard her sobbing—and minutes Seemed to pass. It wag horrible I thought my heart would burst while I shuddered at her sobs—the sobbing of @& woman I could not reach. “"T can tell you z-hing,” she said, when she was calms , ‘only that we are together ar the last time.’ “*But wiy—why? Is it that you are leaving France? “‘I cannot tell you,’ she repeated. ‘I have had to swear that to myself.’ “Oh, I raved to her! I was desperate. ‘Tt was frightful, it was & woman whom I could lof this woman’s poorer section of the city, as our house was keen on selling the small stores as |. They are not merely difficult, or un- wise, or mad—they are impossible. You have begged the impossible of me. You likely -we shall ever meet—and if one day we do, you will not even know that it is I.. But I love you. I should liké to think that you believe it,. for I love yDu very dearly. Now say ‘“good- by’’ to me. My arms are round your neck, dear heart—I kiss you on the lips.’ “It wags the end. She.was lost. A moment before, I had felt her presence in my senses; now I stood) in an empty room, mocked by a futile apparatus. My friend, if you have ever yearned tc see @ woman whose whereabouts you did not know—ever exhausted yourself tramping some district in the hope of finding her—you may realize what I feel; for remember that by comparison your task was easy—I am even ignorant arrondissement and appearance. She left me helpless. The telephone had given her—the telephone hed taken her away. All that remained fo me was the mechanism on a table.”’ Noulens tufned on the couch at last: and, turning, he could not fall to see his wife. I was spellbound. ‘Mechanism on a table,’ he repeated, with a prodigious yawn of relief. ‘That is all. If thou hast written it, my own, the story is finished!’ ”’ “Good!” said Madame d¢heerily. She bustled in, fluttering pages of short- hand. s‘But I complain, old angel, that the tale of Paul and Rosamonde 1s thrown away—it is an extravagance, telling two tales for the price of one,” “You are right, my soul, But, on the other hand, thou knowest that I in- vented it months ago ‘and could not make it long enough for it to be of any use.”’ “That is true,” she agreed. ‘Well, we will be liberal, then—we will include it!” She noticed my amazement. “‘What ails our friend?” Noulens gave a guffaw. “I am afraid our friend did not recognize that I was dictating to you,’’ he chuckled. *' y- the-by, it was fortunate that someone telephoned to us just now—that startea my plot for me! Who was it?’ “It was La Voix,” she laughed, ‘“in- quiring if the story would be done in time!’’ Oh, yes, indeed, they are comrades, those two, you are certain to hear it! And as often as I hear it myself, I think of what he told me that evening— I remember how he took me fn. THE END. THE MAN ON THE ROAD A story of being really out in the cold. By H. T. BATTIN ID you ever strike really cold Weathér on the road?” asked the cigar salesman of no one in particular. ~ “The first time I made S8t. found it 44—below,” replied the needle drummer. “I had never been in that section before and did not know the local custom of not talking on the street when the mercury is low. In fact, the air was so dry that I was not conscious that it was unusually cold. “The cops all had whiskers to keep their faces from freezing and wore éar- wraps. I had some calls to make ifn the 66 Paul I well as the large ones. I got lost in the Polish quarter and several people that I addressed could not undegstand me well enough to direct me properly. “Finally I saw one intelligent looking man hurrying along and I tried to de- tain him while I told htm my troubles He refused to listen and began to walk rapidly away. I followed him like a panhandler and told him my plight. He kept right on. I trailed along after him and repeated my request for in- formation. Finally I shouted: “Can't you understand me” “He turned quickly and shrugged h'<« shoulders, “"Talk to yourself and freeze your own hands!’ he replied as he returned his hands to the folds of his overcoat.” “Tell the officer to call a cop when he sees a policeman,” commented the cigar — Today’ § Beauty Recipes By Mme. D’Mille. “Women may want the vote, but the desire for masculine prerogatives does Superfluous hair on face or forearms always will be abhorred by women. To remove wild hairs, make a paste with powdered delatone and water, cover the hairs with this paste for two minutes. wash the skin and the hairs will be gone. “The use of powder tends to clog and enlarge the pores of the skin, causing blackheads. It is much better to use a lotion instead of powder. Dissolve an original package of mayatone tn a half- pint of witch hasel and apply in the morning. It will hold all day and will) pet ie pre ‘mussy’ if gee ge eunb t just once, and Pabst will never hear me again, it is far from not extend to the wearing of whiskers. |. i eaeeeneeenReeREnnEn SUE ERRERaN of taffetas? mantlet: mien, with slender waist and flowered dress, the vision of one of Gavarni’s silhouettes, some Mimi with shy stepping into a basket-work cabriolet, and throwing over her shoulders her dainty mantlet T' word mantle ts old-fashtoned tndeed, for does {t not conjure up A lapse of a few years and we have another vision of the the ladies of the Second Hmpire have revived the fashion with their ample and almost formal mantles and their pointed pelerines. Since then eclipse. But now the old-time word has come up afresh, and we hear it used in connection with the new scarves, mantles, and little hooded capes, and it gives an eighteenth-century note to the fashions | of white tulle.—London Illustrated News. of today. We show in the border, model, five particularly graceful examples of these mantlet-scarves. A mantlet of olive satin, lined with old gold silk; and white Bohemian lace, in the style of Bruges, lined with Empire green (3) A “three-quarter” mantlet of tissue broche in vanilla color; (4) Of white crepe de chine and black velvet, finished at the neck with a (5) A short mantle in lime-colored broche. chiffon; collarette of white swansdown; The central figure is a black satin gown seen at Longchamp Races, has a gray cachemire de sojie tunic, with a long pleated basque which {fs held in over the hips by a wide sash crossing in the front; the collar is round our central figure of a race (1) (2) A mantlet of black It a — ——eO HOW TO YOUR OCCUPATION CHOOSE and a high school EING a librarian requires special training education. © any high school boy or girl who is about to graduate, the work of a librarian presents a field ' that is at once useful, agree- able and _$ interesting. While the pay in this branch of work is not large, there are many points in it that make it a desirable line of work to take up, especially for young women. To the young man or woman who is active, exact and methoditel, well read, fond of books, and industrious, library work will prove of great interest and value. The habit of personal neatness and cleanliness, a general intelligence and a familiarity with all branches of science, literature and art are important qualifications. A knowledge of lan- guages is a very valuable addition to one’s usefulness in the work and often adds materially to the success of a librarian. A clear, legible handwriting ‘is also an important qualification. A high-school education is required before one can take up library work. A course in a training school for librarians of about one year’s duration is the next requisite. There are training classes for the purpose where ‘all the necessary practical points in connection with Ii- brary work are taught. Upon comole- tion of this course the atudent is ready to enter any of the public lIfbrartes wherever vacancies may occur. The pay of a librarian is from #40 to $70 per month. There are some higher positions that pay $100 per month, and several (such as those of library super- intendent) that pay much more. TAbrary work is an occupation intended for the intelligent, active, industrious, well read, neat and painstaking young | ee ee ee eee ae rae chee 5 Bis ae oR ee eee one eee A + | agama REAP RRA ae te ls we ei pS a sea % ai een lle: sie ala gto Get AE li Me Ph alas, 5° } Ma REY ON Rai ae BS BTEC By ‘CELIA K. HUSIK. and is interested not only tn reading them, but also in working with them all the time. Actual fondness for the work must be possessed by the librarian if he or she wishes to succéed. He Was Honest. ATCHFUL Mother: It looked very much as though young Mr. Hug- gins was stealing a Kiss when I[ saw your heads so close together. Confiding Daughter: I wouldn't put it that way. He may have thoughtless- ly embezzled a few, but I’m sure he'll repent and have them with him the next time he calls.—Chicago News. _— Sterilized by Steam EFach.can-containing Woodford corn is sterilized by steam. Be- fore the corn goes in, the can is thoroly cleaned. It is then filled with corn and sealed air-tight be- fore cooking. The Woodford can is just as clean as the Woodford corn. Sold by All Grocers + jal ~ ok to RO eat i Me ee ee ee ee ee ee a eae GLIMPSES AT THE FADS SHOWN IN. THE SHOPS P ARTICULARLY effective are the new flouncings, among which are imported patterns known as Car- reau Lienne. These are of a deli- Cate semi-open, small sQuare mesh with an applique border effect, having slender Van Dyke points extending either up- ward or downward. The price tag on one handsome pattern is marked $4.96 and on another $6.49. Since crepe weaves are the leading Summer fabric many graduation gowns will be of this soft material A fine crepe, embroidered in dots, is $169 a yard and many dainty crepes, 36 inches wide In a varying assortment of de- signs, can be had at 39 cents a yard. et To Protect Hair and Skin in Summer (National Beauty Notes) To quickly regain the rich color, gloss and soft texture which the hair loses through improper care, shampoo fre- quently with a teaspoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. It is unequaled both as a cleansing prepara- tion and as a stimulator of the hair roots and tissues. It leaves the hair soft, fluffy, lustrous and easy to manage. Skin needs a thorough bath each day to remove the dust and oil, then a good face lotion, such as you can make from 4 ounces of sparmax put into one-half Pint witch haszel (or hot water), to which ts added two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. After applying, rub face gently until dry. Faithfol use of this lotion clears the skin of all impurities, removes the oily, sallow look, fine lines and prematurely aged appearance and restores the youthful tint and fine tex- ture, which paint and powder can only imitate.—ADV, a A guarantee with every pair of FOWNES SILK GLOVES Doubletips, of course ‘ % ‘ phe Pw Sarhit Acey “pie - a thts. ZA T etel A Those who prefer the sheerest ma- terlals will find a soft, white silk mull at only 24 cents a yard. , There are beautiful carves, tm chif- fon and delicate crepes with dainty colored borders or In all-over floral de- signs that the girl will find convenient where there is usually a bit of draught. A fancy collar might prove a long- wished for gift. There are exquisite ones made up of the new, shoulder point, effects of Venice, point gauze and craquele, a combination that will prove a charming finish to the graduation dress or one of the popular Bulgarian embroidered collarg to wear with the simple tub dress may be acceptable. These can be bad as low as 50 cents, but a very nice one Is $145, and $3.9 will purchase a beauty in pointed ef. fect. A handbag of eponge to carry when attired In a gown of cotton will please the average girl. These can be had in prevailing colors at $175. Then there are handbags of white kid at $8. Some of these are embroidered and sell at $1.75, and those in long, narrow shapes are $2,765. Dainty little bead purses, that go so nicely with the white costume, are $1, and the designs are very pretty. In serviceable leather bags there are those of pin seal, with the new flexible frame, known as gate bags. Thess us very handy and can be had in black and the many shades of brown at $2 and $3. Taking Precaution. HD Rolilcksen family were seated at their morning meal and Mrs. Rollicksen, as was her wont, had mo- nopolized the morning paper and the conversation. “Well,” said Mrs. Rollicksen, after a business-like glance at the headlines on the first page and a suffragist swirl to the sixth and seventh, “Mrs. Wilson is the firat lady of the land.” “Shh-hh-shh'” hissed, or lisped, if rou AM fust about discouraged,” said beauty docton the Average Girl as she looked in the mirrow and saw the un- “7 becoming hollows in her neck. “TY can’t wear one of those fascinating open front waists that are so chic on other people without looking like a bag which enables you to be your own A LO A ET - oe nlie tnai vein ake the hollows had entirely disappeared. For ahe helped out that diet by the fol. lowing exercises, also prescribed by the doctor, which developed her thin throsg wonderfully: “First, she clasped her hands.et thd of bones.” “Boneg are not beauty,” sald her friend, the Wom- of Thirty, rather absent mindedly as she tried the effect of a copper~ colored bow and then discarded it for a black satin one. “For my part, I never could see any charm in a skeleton.” “Well, what is a girl to do if she 1appens to be born what grandma al- ways called ‘one of Pheraoh’s lean kine?’ Reams of advice about reducing the flesh) are printed, but nobody ever gives away the secret of how to put it on where it is need “That's ‘Decause you never have aske® the right person,” said the Woman. “My own troubles lie in the opposite direction. But for all that I can tell you what to do.” just like you before she practiced a few simple rules of diet and massage and light exercise.”’ “Where did she learn them?” ‘In Paris when she was there study- ing art. They were given her by a fa- mous French doctor, and they improved her appearanc® mightily. You know that while the Parisians admire slen- derness they prefer to have the bones properly covered.”’ “Is this plumping \srocess expensive?” “Not at all. It is most sensible and hygienic. My sister had one of those ugly hollows at the base of the throat so often seen on thin women. And she had also what the English call ‘salt cellars’ on top of the collar bone. Her face was too thin. And altogether she needed to gain about 10 or 15 pounas. Now the first thing this doctor did was to forbid my sister to eat much candy. ‘‘Then I'll bet he ordered her to drink quarts of‘milk. Doctors always do, and JI hate milk.” “You have another think coming, as they used to say two or three years ago. That’s a second cause of leanness—a dis- like of milk. It is usually the man or woman who tips the scales at some- where near 200 pounds who dotes on drinking milk. The things that put the flesh over my sister’s bones were junket and baked potatoes. “Now of course junket is a kind of milk jelly made from the raw fluid by heating it barely lukewarm and putting in a rennet tablet or a small quantity of liquid rennet and any desired flavor- ing, such as vanilla, sherry, chocolate or rennet, so that it never distresses the most delicate stomach. “This doctor's cure for protruding bones was a big saucer of junket at each meal and at lunch and dinner a large baked potato. As junket requires no cooking and can be made in five minutes and is ready for the table just as soon as it has solidified (which usual- ly takes less than half an hour) you can see that these additions to an ordinary diet did not entail much extra work. ‘In a little more than a month my My younger sister was;- coffee. It is partially digested by the] Ya back of her head and threw back, resisting all the time hands, Then she reversed the exercise by putting the palms of both hands beneath the chin, raising it rather high, and, resisting the motion with the hands, tried to bring the chin down on the chest. “Last of all, she put first the right hand to the right temple and the Ieft hand to the left and tried to bring the head down forward on the shoulders. These exercises should be done firmly | but not too vigorously at first until one becomes used to the motions. And in connection with them, a massage of seven parts olive oil and one part lav- ender water should be used on the face and neck.” Scornful Caddie. HE golf enthusiast who loves the game better than he plays it does not always have an easy time: for be- sides his difficulties with course and ball and club he must often suffer the caddie’s stinging scorn. One afternoon: a fat man who was struggling over the course made a par- ticularly bad play and tore up a large piece of turf with his magshie. PLERCISE | ae the head with the fully to the caddie: “What on earth am I to do with this?” “If I were you,” the boy answered, “I'd take it up to the hotel to practice on, sir.’’—Denver Times. ————_———_———— - Simple Way to Quickly Restore 1 Natural Color. caly uss z me met A Pali cans coler of your r ou ethod., ’ ay co du re man mended : | for co e maowes Gray’ 8 and to restore velvety, gives a lasting co sticky. does not ru ott t a in appearance that no t that your hair was ‘over eray . tet Yrecn, Grey r Res ut one plication nang to t bes Mi e onal recommend. | it a t a It fa tn we 5 enn a irom stores throughout eidrng anda like it better, Mr. Rolltcksen. Rollicksen. “The cook might hear you!’’—Cleveland TOSS 5 SIGE SA! GIL AN CALE DTI, LOB A STERN Oe Be ete, | “Why, ‘Sash-shh-sh!’"’ demanded Mrs. | Plain Dealer. | | roste ‘rr a h N this season of grad- uations and a8 weddings. a see the gifts most in vogue. ing gold and platinum wrought lets feature our showing in a myriad exclusive and distinctive designs. prices range from $4. 00 upwards. une st Reso 4 the sod in his hand, the player said rue. é Be

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er ee eS ee re ee We Bic oar Tae sg as i tae ae Gas Pees Derk Be ', st LOUIS ° o* PO, tanta - rell as le motor cis seems to have been ‘“sold’” Lunk Hedd, as we ALL | HAVE :To 006 IS BoRRowW SHORTY'S MOTOR CYCLE AND Hook “MY SIDE CAR ONTo IT i've Soup MY MOTOR CYCLE ( ¢ OH LUNK, |! SET Yoo Gould NEVER Guess WHAT HAS ( a A BRINE INE. DEA oF MINe A SIDE CAR FOR SHORT Y’'S TOR CYCLE — Aow | CAN TAKE “MISS: SCHULTD FoR -A RUDE. THIS APTERAOON = KR, IT MAKES ME SAD To THINK HOW MUCH AWILL MISS You WHAT Do You MEAN, MISS ME P WoT . MAKES You SAO, QHICKEN ? ———————————— LOUGHLIN NOW CALLED PEER OF TENNIS P NERS * Wallace jena Is First of American Experts to Depart for English Meet. ) PIKERS’ CATCHER MAKES HIT WITH ST. LOUIS FEDS Ailsworth Rivals Jimmy Austin] pispance LENDS ENCHANTMENT. as a Team Noise- |“: ape old 1usg i ; s the championship flag, Maker. ) And forever in peace may it wave; : It’s the emblem of the game we love, Of all the noisy catchers who ever Our players are husky and brave. donned a mask and pad, Jack O’Connor| Zvery spring we cry . introduced the noisiest in Monday’s mat-| That's the pennant we'll fly, inee between the St. Louis and Pitts- And we bully and bluster and brag, HARRY LtGG MAY ~NOTDETEND his GOLF TITLE HERE Holder of |= Transmississippi] Championship Is in West and Cannot Compete. REVAMPED CARDS “ATLAST PERFORM LIKE REAL TEAM Return of Hauser to the Batting Order Helps Club’s y? $ LEAGUE. AMERICAN Substitutes Make. Champions. Standing. of the Rag He OMETIME in the course of each season baseball clubs experience misfor- rica io Chica 4 4 Indianapolis 8, Covington 8. TCAN ASSOCIATION, CLUB. , ie Osh beet ag ‘e a 2 Conie’e 29 ds “B58 27 = .560) Toledo K. City. .28 spe Se a or = egal re ote yg aif “4 a ah ee pt a AS ako aoe et Fe, ADE ee at rt Petes aes Backes : + Pe Oe — ss » eS oS ee Be gen ate ty WE PRO OM eH. ete RE aR PFET YR OF Re ON Pee pre Yesterday’s Results. Cardinals, 12-12-2; Boston, 6-10-1. Batteries—Sallee and McLean: Perdue, James, Strand, Noyes and Rariden. New York, 11-13-1; ae 3-8-4. Batteries—Mathewson, and miata. 7-10-0. tin and Miller and ted and Fisher; Rob nson, Adams and Sim Philadelphia, *10-13- 2; Cincinnati, 1- 4-2. Batteries—Brennan and Killefer; Ames, Harter, Nelson and Clark. a Today’s Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnatl. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Schedule, WOLGAST HAS LIKELY BOXED HIS LAST BOUT SAN ‘FRANCISCO. June 10.—Ad Wol- wast, whose 20-round battle with Johnny Dundee. scheduled for Wednesday night, pas been called off on account of an injury to Wolgast’s hands, expects to spend a three months’ vacation in the Hawailiian Islands with the alternative of a similar stay in Oregon. It ie doubtful if the former pre- mier Iightweight will ever enter the ring axain. His physiciah told him that his in- jured thumb might prevent him fighting again. Wolgast is well fixed financially and would retire with greater affluence than most boxers. Johnny Kilbane or “‘Red’’ Watson will .:ake Haily’: Comes to Nothing. At this stage of the game the score was 6—-5," the same as at the finish. and another Fed victory seemed on the way. But Kemp- lin, who went up for Phyle, struck out, Bar- ton forced a man at the plate and Stis per- ished the side by forcing another man. Bill Lelivelt. the former Detroit and Min- neapolis right-hander made his debut but the Fillpinos took a liking to his shoots and he was relieved by Phyle. The latter would have landed a winner but for ragged Geld- ing. Rehmer pitched the last inning. F aculty Uses “Ringer” Battery, but Loses to Seniors’ Baseball Team The Washington University senior basebali team defeated the faculty nine at the Sta- dium Monday, 10—0, despite the fact that ‘the professors, usually very strict as regards eligibility of students participating in ath- letics, used a ‘‘ringer’’ battery. The ‘‘Profs”’ enlisted the aid of Pitcher Winfree and Catch- e> McCormack of the junior class. However, after four innings, Prof. Cory went in and then the seniors began getting runs. Coach Cayou played first base for the faculty but failed to: shine: In fone times at bat he failed to get a hit and piled up four errors. Prof. Berger got three hits out of four times at bat. Long, Penny and Wichart formed the =. battery. . Post-Dispateh 1s t the The Pos ca paper in St. Lovis that Satan Wolgast’s place against Johnny Dundee. q Cool and moist from top to | bottom. There’s no dried-up tobacco’in the 5 Cent tin of Stag because you buy only AALF AS MUCH at a time. > FOR PIPE AND CIGARETTE OO ptt news gathered bv the A Assceta + ey ® 7 , _ 4 Triple A Names New Directors. At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Triple A the following were elected mem for a term of two years’ Harold R. . oo M. D. Macdonald, Fg de Pew. Cc, mmond Jo a Mauri fie and > Alien without a peer in tennis, the world over. fense as strong as ice. His forehand cross court passing wag wonderfully accurate, but his bac stroke by 4 sometimes m too close the andicapping Its veness. was not quite KNOWN THE LL around you, there are men who . ‘are shaving with thenew — Gillette Blades, Fin est ever made, they tell you. Two sizes of Packet—6 Blades (12 shaving edges), 50 cents: 12 (24 oh pe edges), $1.00. Buy a - ae “ fin agp 0 er ee ee oe. ae 3 Lopes a " Ee < 2 oy a . a a - . * 1 te panes + CE OOO A ODM GOO OLA LAE LA ASEEAA NOIOS Sy If there were any who posed as critica of his work, it was on the ground saan 8 his . Oe ne oe . Te

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a Ue Se aeguetnennnnyeeTanellay- agen TUE ae eT - = - em 5 eommrernmne EE A SN Cie aes oe Ph LNG ote 2 | * aren eneneeeaneanameneareciaiaaiatl May-Stern’ s Special Offer for This Week Only | Com lete Parlor Outtit. “e TENS FINAL i: Consisting of GENUINE LEATHER Settee, Chair and Rocker— Bo 00 A’ MONTH > British Polo Team Choice to Beat Yankee Dcicadets Ul Mounts to Play Big Part! B 4 eee together evith Library Table and Art Lamp—as illustrated, for $2.00 CASH Mrs. Entz and Miss Arnstein Will Again Meet in Clal- ng Score Fourteenth Suc- | SIXTEEN WINS Mack Has Two More Contests E Es. Ses Rar Bern 3 - tie Wan Pa - a ee oz 4 . 4 Kr «* i”, 4 py */ “rte . ¢ = rt in = iy ~ ) FS Sea « ipcy ¢ 4 , — ; : . a Aa R «| Ae %~s eel P.% - ree of . . wen w . * \ we? a > 3 Ox * re * a Se igre Me on The Parlor Suit hogany finish—each piece has po | oil-tempered steel springs say genuine leather we Every home in St. niture—just the very pieces you would select above all ity that will please the most critical taste—and all at a price that stamps this the most amazing value you have seen The Library Table Is exactly as illustrated—a design that harmonizes perfectly with this Parlor Suit —it is extra long and wide—in rich ma- hogany finish, highly polished and finely finished—has 24x36-inch top, signed legs and lower shelf—as neat and attractive a table as anyone could ask for. Consists of three large and handsome pieces —a settee, chair and rocker—extra massive frames in Colonial design and finest ma- arms and French legs—the con- struction throughout is of the highest class. Genuine Leather Upholstery All three pieces are upholstered in genuine leather of the finest quality over beds of s—and when we san the real arti- ele and not one of the many imitations of leather which are so often shown in Parlor Suits at a similar price—gehuine leather like this will wear practically a lifetime and always retain its beautiful appearance. Z MUM y eer AY bent hack, The Art Lamp dome shade Is indeed a beauty—has large leaded glass in fancy beaded fringe—and is fitted ‘for electricity (with cord)—or for gas (with tubing) as desired—it’s a lamp that everyone will ad- mire—and adds the finishing touch to ‘this handsome Parlor Outfit. in years. Figure would fancy de- at $8.0 lowest and di design with deep tional Corner 12th anid Olive Streets ; ees aero eee —eeo Louis will be interested in this unusual offer—it’s a complete outfit of parlor fur- others—all of a style and qual- It. Up To saibieens. the value we are offering we ask you to figure up what these ieces cost you if you bought each one separately—a genuine leather Parlor Suit- like this than $32.00-—the table is a $10.00 value— 4 the art lamp would be a bargain any time ean not be seen elsewhere for less 0—so we are offering you at the ve estimate a $50.00 outfit for $29.75, And Note the Terms ; We could readily sell these outfits for cash © epose of avery one of them in short * order—but we would rather sell them on © eredit—we want to open up a great many © new aecounts—anl for this reason we offer” this beautiful Parlor Outfit at this excep price of $29.75—and all you pay is $2.00 cash—and $2.00 a month, AM ERICAN hampten Philadel’ — Frits 7 “ene e27 ed dork, une 20 Philade phia, July 11 adeiphia—Queenstown—Liverpnoi. Dominion , , June 21| Merion July ATLANTIC TRANSPORT NEW YORK—LONDON DIRECT. Minneapolis, June 14! Minnewaska, June 28 Minnehaha .June 21|Minnetonka ..Jduly 5 WHITE STAR reernautn--Cherboate-—tonttampton. OLYMPIC ..June at Oecons ic e 28 M i June 21: OL YMPIC . a y 5 or rk—¢ ~eoee an aren —e iver rpool “Sune. 19 ifegn July 3 une 26 3] i uly 10 * nee. STAR Sever ameuee, — 1 Peapland ; eae 28 June 21 Kroonland July 5 ‘WHITE STAR LINE uee wn-—-L ONE Ur kaS ea nT ofl fie MRiC upward, aéc ordain I June 17. July 15, Aug. i2 Aten ARABIC July ty July 29, Aug. 26 CANADIAN SERVICE watiiniee ) Rocedere, From Mon- PT LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS ee the Ganda 17. Teutonic, July 1. By malities 5 pt ‘ Laurentic, July 8. end fur foiders of the Short Lauau.- Cruises Boston—Mediterranean——I taly. June 28 |Canopic July 1 ROBT, E, M, BAIN, 8. WwW. ® an comme Sts., senger pM _ lawrence Rate tn Bnrans — anne N. W. Cor, Eleventh St. Louis, Mo. George Washin ser Wiiheln dee erick Past Mal) ane. Brandenbusy (Direct) :;:- June 18 Xai fen Baltimore-Bremen cabin ta) s ww dnesda al TRDA EDI eURRANENS — 4 SOUTH ers a’ Service. CRI AICnS & CO. GEN. AGTS., Broadwa Central Weak tional ay Gen, 8.W. Agta, St. Lou ite. a De lle a feaeren on DON — PARIS — HAMBURG ikea, Jun. tine if #mperator.Junte ew. tN + ‘. » Brgior 4 ut ee AL 0 this serv- e ro our Hobo ag eOsTON Cincinnad Saly 32 6 |Ctevolans ‘Ken. ofter exceptional ac- ates in th First and Second MOREE TR PRceaND™ LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA ‘ The fastest steamers in the world MAURETANIA L LUSITANIA lam ve Sein Joh A Marl #2, Ca 2, 108m * Mauretania J“ tam Campania. Aug 1am. & mppnin.J ul,9.1a,.m. ja 7, aronia July i€10 am, *Mauretanig AY 2° *Does not call at Queenstown, Eastbound. MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SERVICE: Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar, Geno . Pee va reate. F Flume. Sailings secon. oF ry, PANNONTIA June24 NIA, Ju) CARPATHIA, July 2 SARONTA, July’ $6. Round-the- World * A os Special through rates to Ma nd, ae Amore beneg, i nge- Oriental . mated, © ates ‘Ne apeaa. sats: : orw te., 1913, ters, f t t 4th a cation. - fices, 24 Ste tate Street, yore NR Bet. ery . F. HARRINGTON. Gen. 8. t N. Tenth st.. Soutivwest Cor One ve > oo UANADIAN NORTHERN “ROYALS” St. Lawrence—the gnoet reatful ‘aad pictures ue Voy- e on our tial triple-tur- ee w and ti eae tw ° an stesso ot... bs eS — -—- M ANY never bear co _ Want Post-D seats a owners may be enehon the Wants and will provide full information as to the rental, sell- ing price and terms, ‘ AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Market St Broadway an Sixth, ONE Dine “wIkt IT YOU, Nature’s Mirror. "kineranco or Pictures. World’s Greatest neering Success. ulin the Panama anal, With Vivid Real The Grea SAHI TRO CPE, MAGI ° MYSTERY and L EY, “ 12 —Other Hise; 1ees Acty—i2 12 m ey, oe "Shows. One pe. BiB, 10c — TALBOT’S — 10c HIPPODROME Startli ng * Preven ting ! 3000 0 Seats. Photoplaye OUS FROM 1i A. M, TO 11 P. M. NEW GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. Where You Can En INED ENTERTAIN esis IN COMFORT! BUCKINGHAM QUARTETTE 1¢@c. Nights 7 te 11, Mate. 3 to ‘rd ae, . MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER. Sarah and Olive, Phone. Lindell 697, MARQUERITE CLARK, i rar oT oR, oS aie WAVER mm ghe 4: sf hope 7:80, 10:30. ~ DELMAR GARDEN © 1 0c-VAUDEVILLE--10¢/: BEST BATHING BEACH: Free Admission to Park Day and Night Baseball Today ROBISON FIELD Gamo Starts at 8:00, ' gare At SUD i & DOL? 7 live & Teday’s Game Starts 3 P. M. : % » ‘ 4 iS * CaS Nn gee oe toi r v a . se 4 . 4 te - ¥ Poe é * s aes Kis pees GS ee pins 4 Bae NAL MRM 8) ie SA AER eae : 2 ah Pp a aT i. tay Ree ind re te A Et a rea tom fe! te MS en FOR F yom Re ee Re et mnoer 8 © FEDERAL LEAGUE A WINNER! “THE BEST BASEBALL PLAYED IN ST. LOUIS.” is|ST. LOUIS FEDERALS vs. PITTSBURG FEDERALS FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK, Manchester and Kingshighway. All Soot eRe cars transfer to Taylor line cont OrULas buane? ie prac eh ee gee. & Fone ohare Porm Hg e eee ee eres «| “Cool a. ten” ‘ hope hore is. as al: SUMMER RESORTS. {CANADIAN \ PACIFIC N a tenn - ee rae SUMMER RESORTS. ” “Lake Louise, the Wonderful," they cal | it—and no one who has ever looked 1 as they rise ‘round Chateau Lake Louise, asks why. For here, the beauty of the Canadian Rockies reaches ‘ts jeight., Turn this way or that, @ new scenic beauty meets your sight. And from your window in the delightful der orte of a metropolitan in ia the Canadian Rockies’ “Hgghien® ietorta, Visit ese “Ura Tone ~if you w T. J. Barnes, City Pass, agt. . Bell {711 Bialecs oad & f Ras - inte vey you p ve View Hotel, ott oi, reinty tin Sat fe healthful» L e the Ses med eat : “+ the same Mi} bathin jum-siz : ae mobtling “a Fine C ention ns. AVON-BY-THE-SBA, N, J. Directiy on the Beach. Just Asbury Park. Grehestra. twice salts. "hii canoe Write for booklet. 8 THOMAS | an wup-to- date es THE AVON INN HOTEL RUI LF’ és . M, a: On me. ocean fro city 1000. Ry and d ld fresh and sea w vrater n gvest brane verandas commanding view with the econnectl oa. : saree e «ian is oie. of and os aty Pe ' pS ; Fo oe

Page 18

ae “LOST | “AND “FOUND ‘ | dt PPP AAA DRIVER—Young man, married’ DY—Sit. by\ young, BS Experienced, years * eo re hf ; ST : dri % . acho ) 16 aiid sui sition as ver or work of an y cae rete - ar Di ic ben cre in P nici store. wate Ri N. erences; cam furnish cash bond Box N-k 21, Hunt), brother of Robert, Arthur, ots Leo | 803 av, a Locust: no vbone. Jeff Loretto, Clarence, Veronica and EYRGLANBES—Lost; patent clasp and chain. ORY nts position che NO . fore- | LAUNDRESS—Sit, to go out. . = Brat enermetic, to ep ae maciin- ~ June. 1911. 1912 * 1913. ahd 23 days 2200A , = P uniaig nce. eturn to Mrs, Kleinschmidt, 2200 es of handling large force of employes: permanent ee best of references. |} LAUNDRESS—First-class. wants work to RICKLAY = : A—Entered into i , Greer Pee eG June 8 1918, at 12:15 Pp. EARRING— Lost earrin | WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT h M. McNama Sncloved son 0 with ae Post-Dispate.-——__ LAWY—Young, —~'s like to’ after th some en Echo ; sien be GGIST registered, young. single, home for couple who are emplore | Louls and mmerer’ cca o N © © N ?: LH liberal reward if returned to 4363 McP hy sii ood OT eee best references. Sux for call H, K.. care Mercy Home, 234 and ving “| neighborhood preie . : LA McNamara, aged 17 years 8 months | “¥GDAPSES Taylor car, jast Friday oA |thoroukhly experienced: executive sbiiit RESS— Sit. Reise vs days out; call Bomont 892. factory: one not afraid of p 2 d_to start.” eee esne aes eeeeeee ese . i % . e il, at 5S oo street, on Wednesday, Jun pee: good reward. Lioyd Harrison, 1 GARDENER—German. experienced. war's | CAC NDRE The eet ee enter “ct SR . 8:30 a. m., te our Lad of Good Coun- con, , 5850 O8Ss RS— “Hyde Scaniie | tteeeeerenTOr reser es Bes serecees sel Church, thence to Calv rary Ceme- | EYEGLASSES—Los t. on Creve Coeur “ear, OW en: pede trimming whaniy vicinity _c&_Weltetam, taka “can a r rn $2.50 pe day D : “ LAU NDRESS—Sit. : eee class; colored; Brick Rg No, 11’ n Sregs Kings s bighwue on ifte ks {eas ‘ ; RRS, A Cee Se ore . G. S434: ... : tery. Friends are respectfully invite Friday afternoon: reward. Box 1-22, P.-D. : per hou : ” theese eo a eas : i 4 (c) AG—Lost, dark Bryon leather. the ences. Box _ N-144. Post-Dispate ch. ee (2) | .Wednesizav, Bomont_792 rhios"Wedusaday and Missouri Pacific trac STAR —¥ 7 = iv ; ys . | FIREMAN—SIi:t.; had & CAUNDRESS—Sit. by white: W BURNISHER— Fie —Young. to wor grocery and soli ‘RSOn Ellandale | O’DONNELL—Entered into rest, Sun-j.¥ ! 2 d Mrs. Wi FIR years’ ccipeaece + SHER—First-class. Hamilton-Brown 7 toe Ellendale | handled 6 boilers, done all the ti Friday. Bomont 1745 Shoe Co.. st Cote B iilegite sa i connecting Friday. Bomont 17455. __ yy ern and eon , American Gentleman factory. = SAN—Youne: BUR Bo? Tis chester rd -23 per day. @ Rose “e s—s 1 p. m.,, . ‘ together and all disconnecting. .- Box | LAUNDRES it.. om by ne Lihaell 761. rg ey work in stock : must Sormiak ref- N-20 Dis (3) wi. WANT SAGE PHILOSOPHY. ony: a Sere 7 trDoh- —~ be ‘He that hath sound judgment nnell, relict of John { Celeste wi N-124, Post-Dispatch, (5) | _ cleaning: call after oe & geartneth the Want Columns a oo beloved mother of C Da- ard. (c) | FLOOR MANAGER —Sit.;: or information | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bring home __Work. Kapper & Kapper. # “if. until he findeth that which his alie oO Phone Lindel Bisel n ——rT § clerk; 4 years’ experience: steady: rood Or gO out. 3156 Easton. rear. SHELMAN—Experienced: : heart desireth, or who sendeth vid Malin. 8:50 Alnbama and Bo oe See appearance. Box N-8Y. Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS-——Sict. : Wednesdays and Thurs-]_ F. —£.A.'Steer F. o,. corner Chive and 9th. SAN—Youne .- Esrccbetion oon - a Want Ad i h thereof. Funeral Wednesday, June 11. at oe) | JABOT— Lat Sa Alabama. ___. | GROCERY CLERK—Sit.: or saloon; young, | _ dave: call. phone Grand 971, SOSOCTESSR & $ Lafayette. a nh searc ere a. m., from family residence, 4490 | JABOT—Luost, Sat y afternoon; Tris married man. Box 150, Post-Dispate nth ESsS—Sit. by first-class; Wednes- CPOOHOHOOH OSD MAN—To drive pet wagon; aiso waiter “and Laclede avenue, to New Cathedral raiseehes, aguble, “Hea eh. pay full (GROCERY CLER rs’ experl-| day and Thursday. *Ypomont. 14551, ® BUSHELMEN Experi- dishwasher "15 'N 34. Try a 3-time ad— Chapel, thence to Calvary pare uta 28 c ARM—t py degree sneraved oe ees FO turniad best of re PO sage Apply 166] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by eclored giri; $ days a . d. A lw § xp B. : Call up the W. M. M.; ifberal- d to ¢C. -_-uxemaurE, Mo week. Rosetta, 3314 Hickory: ence upt. ‘i POST-DISPATCH || SARNIGUET—Entered into rest Sun- | 3918 Iowa. reward t detivere HOTEL. FORTER, wants job. Otis John- | LAUNDRESS—sit. neat: colored; days out , NUGENT BRO D. G. CO. $ SeaTac outages "arate." ng i Ottwe 6600—Central day, June &, 1913, Pierre Sarniguet. gat Retsen” State automobile | license, HOTaL CLERK —Or manner: tee“ Call Sadie, Bomont_1599. —-|@ © & BRO. (MM Di we me hee “ioe 8. ” stine ” ; “o.: om d mo 8 oy ot : . hi , beloved Rusband.of Celsatine Oars. | Lassi, Tver Oldemobtie C.; reward i) | ,,07 country: experienced, “reliable: fef- | “AUNDRESG Sit by scoters ries e196 6609 oo > @ © @ @ &| MAN— Young, for private place, who ander a oe Pee F yen rem eS Frirt (nee Sarni uet), Louis and Jules MEDALCioet. gold; ‘‘Cecil Whitworth;’ SEMAN Bit i ont Dispatch. } LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German: lady to do SUTTER oven shop in grocery, call at dress 6835 Hight a call 7 p. m. ‘or phone. Sarniguet and Mrs, Lucial Daven (nee } _ reward. 5752 Cote_Britiiante ay, "ai sober; please eapeier: ee dar ps washing at home, 201) 8. 3d. once. _Collexe and Goode avs. MAN—Young. ae lente, for = STOCK CLERK—C Sarniguet). MESH BAG—Lost; contaae Beg 5k Viiet, Annex Hotel.’615 Walnu LAUNDRESS—Sit.; @irst-class, colored; out; | CABINETMAKER—EFxperienced; no other} chinist in fittin sane ex Tiamilton-Brown, | ¢.00% a at oe sor Funeral will take place from fam- sy? Swen Return to hirley, Bio MACHINIST —Sit. aifrouna: oe TT 23: stan | —city references. 2831 Adams. need apply. 1104 Olive’ st. (e) | Security Fact ist and Olive. (cl) con = jsp “4 residence, 2£io0 Caroline street, on Mi erson; rewa as a low. Hanes. a x es0 Post-Di (2) | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored. ishes | CANVASSERS—To take orders for full line! \1AN—Brignt. young, —, ~~ porter 7ERINTENDES a rt: DEATHS ednesday, June 11, at 2 p. m., te pA iad ge a $60. in ger Oe ee wan by yo rocery or ‘saloon, small buadles to take home. Lindell a i Mf ae a day, car fare and ts packing. L. 8S. Frank Mfg. Co.. wig * chawte in N-84. i Tenmnaeuinte Conception ‘Church, thence | Hotel Haviin. Cincinnati. (c2) | Box N-i2t, Post-Dis nia (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced, wishes | "mission. 4359 Lee. ——- | 214 _Locus:. second floor, (ec) quired. Box X __(c4) : Cc > aan ~ mo 5 —— ye ag work Cemetery. | NBCKLACE— Lost; chil d's gold; liberal re- | M AN—Sit by, young, 20 years 0 of age high ~Thuraday “out ‘Lindell 881. saa ‘cae Apply foreman, yard, 1 ny ha YOUNG: 17 YEARS OF A ~ 1]. Sth st.. 34 floor. on Custom conte nd. school _educatio ox_N-1 -—* 1350. CARPEN i Apply Wail ING THE AP ~~~ | SHAFFRAY—On Sunday, June 8, —_ NEGATIVES—Lost, package of glass ne MAN—Sit. ae proune Seraen: “have good Pe eerences. ee oman: “wash. | Bros. Fatt oak Ce ic) | PLY SHAPLET " ~BAUER—Scddenly, on Monday, June at 7 p. m., Edward Shaftray,t pet ike "S;.. wonder please return Murillo Stu to reterence SE be Post-Dis. (3) me fo take home. 6308 Wagner av. CARPENTER—Good. Morgan and Chan- MAN—White, to take care of place an LA) ustom coats, 1913, at 9 a. m., Edward Bauer,|loved brother of Mrs. Mary J At eral rewar way oP og ry ae: =e. stock man: have ex- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class. Wednes-|—Ding. somatic to Stanley automobile; must know Dor. Apply to Ustel. beloved husband of Catherine A.|Dinan (nee Shaffray) and James aS NECKLACE—Lost, baby's gold. initials A = SS WES Box N-133, Post-Dis. a Thursday? references. Bomont 101L, CARPENTER—House. for work on resi- | room ae ee jo need ——, engines: Ml. FE 2 "AILOR—To work on mene’ 08 " See stan a Rickebdoeh, (ee seen A by colored; in private | -; bundles to bring home;|,,dence; must be capable. Apply 620/av before D:80 a a. m of aiter 6p. m. (4) ee sit Bauer (nee Lintz), aged 66 years. Shaffray, uncle of Robert, James . ; vuneral Wednesday, June 11, at} Julia Dinan. 1 t 2026 ire av bares orien seccetomaan FO: Bs price reasonable: nice place, with white | Chestnut st. LE MAN—Colored, position ; wes a. m., from family eres ing 325% Ping opag =) Wrekarecey. ‘ June oe ’ nia PACKAGE ioat contain cnuuhelaaty: = | AN Yoana, anes FD tral 656R” wagon or eople: maid. Forest 7796. ar ge BLACKSMITH HELPERS—1621 in private Te aye Lng? Lin Be abe Ex Fo Scier wor = uth Jefferson avenue, to St. Agnes |7:30 a. m., from residence Vv ; 85 . ——__—— LAU ESS—Sit., first-class; colored; for} —~Jefferson. —+ | state refe aa 4 de South thence to Calvary ng ote sande ors caged James E. Dinan, ang ne ao * a ee wi | MAN—Sit,_ bs Bos S-iss) pee. one eat ays and Thursdays; refs. Phone Serine ta Me ee ae N-94 “Post-Dispatch. ~ pena cls. 7 Eau of =") —F indus Sy apers please | phy street, to St. Lawrence POCK RY BOTS sti Th rf SS ES OT TS 4) | Bomont 11 2 ite: a re ces. ben Brady, beloved of Mary | kee Lodge No, 1363, Knights and La- FOUND knowledge electricity. Box O-247, _ LAUNDRESS—White, wants _—— to} Co., 688 8. 6th st. _ (c) ae & call evenings aa Hd | (2) Brady (nee Crowley), dear father of | dies of Honor. (c2) /BLUK PRINTS—Found, Thursday. — Call nla eer oe ee ee COMPOSITORS—Youns men who have had | Irvin S._Jefferso | H Walkanhost (nee Brady), |TRACY—Entered into rest on Mon Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (3) |“AN—Position by married. as working = mar about 1 year’s experience. Apply Printing | MEN—For outdoor Son: ot good es er SCOURER—wirsi- vate. enry h d ntere nto ®t aeee : As a AS EE man on grain and stock farm; well experi- | LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by experienced, colored;| Dept. Roberts, Johnson & Rand. 15th and $3 to $5 per day. T. W. L 71@ Lo- ween: nnis, Jaines, Henry, Luke, John an day, June 9, 1913, at 1:40 a. m., after |/EUNCH OF KEYS—Ffound; Foe Geller enced in ail kinds. of farm. “work and stock wants Wednesday and Thursday out. Bo- Wiiekinetes. (c) | cust et. . ogan, Ss nd RS a a and | raising; eos oe on request. S. E. | mont 2238. SONCHETEES i107 aie per hour. Apply MEN—10 youn fe wreck. ballSlmu, Mckee once, J ‘hatchets. 1305 N. 5 te... “gcuF rank Brady, dear brother of Thomas /a short illness, Martin J. Tracy, be-| south bound Chouteau car. -AUNDRESS— Wants ) Brady, Mrs. John Brady and Mrs.j/loved husband of Nellie Tracy (nee | Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (2) | Hoffman, 7. Creve Coeur, Mo. (3) “Mo. (3) LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring home.| Wail Bros.. Louisiana and Osceola. § (c hour: bein eee Ses xaedeh McVey (nee Brady), and our/ McAuliffe), dear father of Mrs. David CHAUFFEUR S po gpd pent ge Thursday yee ee — middle-aged: now em- first-class work; reasonable; references; CONCRETE LABORERS—7 a. m. Wednes-/7 a. m. tosuiniener, ) x RS—For ” universal xing” en oe : B weedeae brother-in-law, father-in-law | Bradford, Mrs. Gus Beyer, Mrs. Ed- | ,moyine,, el’ Lost and Found Departmens. | | ployed ag manager and bookkeeper of con. | prompt. Lindell 1986, pandlee home | 08%, merming at Norwood snd St. Louls | MEN—dxperienced. to lay 90d, 3 pet | Shoe Cor SUT Pocus cece Jefferson ° = 78 . | June 11, at 2 p. m., from family resi- | Patrick anid Martin Tracy, and broth- KEYS— Found. bunch of keys and 2-horee t-Dispatch. _ dence, 6224 West Park avenue, to St./er of Mrs. William Maher, Mrs. D. J. : 5 Wyom PAINTER—Wants to paint house, jn cx- = Genes. “Church, thence to. Calvary | Riley. REVS Foust Gh and Weahington” Tur | ,cHanse for room and "board. by “inst-class | , smonslale, woman: the gpundien Nome: reff | COOK—Man: reliable and sober. 8001 Ollve, | clergymen, teachers prefered. who can avs | Un —Cemetery. Kelatives and friends in- Funeral from family residence, day Call Lost end Found Bureau. Post- mechanic; strictly sober and reliable. Box | = Sonal oe K—Reliable man for night work; 88 verjall or part of their time this sti er to en a mens w “ oyited to attend. (c) 48538 Greer avenue, Wednesday, Tone Dispatch. 4 (3) N-30, Post- -Dispatch, LAU mig mage “clea | nace: . 3416 wtek. Ohio Lunchroom. 29 Easton. (c) educational work; give réferences and pres- . ‘5m FP fw bs 11, at 2 D. m., to Biessed Sacrament | RIN a G Ow PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; work cheap for] y, nea: saree oe (5)| COOK—Male. City sanitarium, 5400 Arse- | ont salary Box 'N-49. Post- Dispatch. 4th. xe (BREEN—Entered into rest, suddenly, Church, thence to Calvary Cemete ay Mote Re - Sy ie ae eS n-} ‘cash. Coff. 3150 Easton. Kinloch Centzal asningron nal st. (ce) . ary Cemetery. nS. 9721X. LAUNDRESS—Reliable — woman wants | COOK—First-class sandwich and salad, at M once. 418 N. 6th, 2d floor. ree us et Alte ng ‘3 ie be oe » une 9, 1913, at 5 a. m. ; iD £ > . on Monday, J YY Friends invited to attend. (c2) U N OUN 1 BY aes sICE. Ros J t: PAPER epee chy R—Sit. : ane inside yg toot bundles to take home, fa ameter and a ae A CHAUF FE R’ ty cense; found 2635 , on ery reasonable: have tools. Bomont 2560. | laundry work bv the day. Forest 4244R. ‘OG -— fenced; sh rder: first-class 4 : ’ een COOK Exper en short orde 4946 Dek W anting Steady Employment. hoe "ay... De — oe aoF John Breen, dearly beloved husband . : att rather ‘Brees (nee Hanlon), and PEETZ BROS.’ awaltin go NION STATION. aozi “Washin shington. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored, housework.| restaurant; man or woman; cail it. Mic’ e : a? en Jr., Louis D. Breen, Frank X-| NEW FUNERAL PARLORS. | awetin GR, le, pi umbrella and book: /Pitered; relief work day or week. Mt.| Thursdays.” Spaiil, S218 ‘Lawton. Lindell | Strep eee — aang eae — a | ai nnide, And outside work. half holiday on AGENTS WANTED... aS en, Mrs. G. Bamber, and grand- pA A MR ti Stein, 4403 Washington. 823 2 | epee wien ow ee, ie : 3 xe y pay: free hot ani co : es ia ‘ {PAPER HANGER—And painter; sit.; marr |] MANAGER —Sit.; fire: bi« « 10 SAL ESMAN—Sit. by young man with some | NiTTRSERY GOVERNESS—Wants re care | DISH WASHER—Man $6 rr weak. . Oe and 7) avenu to Cal Cemetery. Relatives gph De 5.1918. Sealed proposals for selling ose tine. Minimum. ¢ iiee Full — hice fesmanship ‘ability’ want to eet. in, auco- | OF cnild of 2; capable. Box 0-114, Pots) | Charles Hotel, 14th’ and St. Charles. _(c) |: We ve you steady employment, half f holidays. turdays: weekly pay Ace vary ends invited to attend. md or m pa irtende. "Ch cago, Boston, Louis- |in the y be ordered ac sae ae oe ste 2 zal t_your Sab leet ll aie eae Ssonable. “for | Dispatch. 21D ISH WASHER Bx rienced: at once; good ¢ rene: ome and ge oO Vv re — : q and Mald en (Mass.) papers during ‘the : fi clothes: mov Thursday. Arthu start and chance to learn. "Box G G-278, P.-D. }] NURSE—Sit. ag nurse for child, sewing, half] salary. ‘sxe net TERE to on aller NAL LE =h Clark. (¢52) : will be recelved PERSONAL—Wm. P.: At the house, poo Sea ot _ |B) day; care of ehild other half; go home|} RAP TEM AN Bete ced mechanical. FOR U. S. ARMY—Abie-hodled, un- meNCKMANN—Entered into, rest on ‘ ffice Depa : tal afiocK or | address and phone number; don’t’ disap- at night. Box _N-?5. Post-Dispatch, _ 4260 N. 20th st. Me) rtied 18 and E We ages Tune 9 1913, at 6:15 m., June 20; 1913. Ot Doasatahions and» blanks point. B. . STENOGRAPHER—SIt. ai. experienced; best |} )RAFTSMAN—Machine; must be capabl» of nited es, of good premiums f a. a B inck : de Te ; mee BT ae ls w be. h. rnished upon -appli- : fi N20" ‘Post- Dispatch. (3) references. Central (4 designing machinery: state salary expect: » n read sample and catalogue - epentar rinckmann, a 7 2 sin Agent: , .% TION | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by beginner, salary eae ER SIE by experienced lady; {ed. Box G-186, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ation - aphin ae sine Offic "3d" nd 1826 5 Trumbull 1 secs FLAC ay er 5 ote A. 8. BURLE ostmaster-Genera!. | ADOPT! to start reasonable. Box N-98, P.-D. $9. Delmar 3417L. DRIVERS—For lumber wagons. 2620 Lucas. Glive sts. St, Loui a sae ites 5 GE have © new line of : reac , 'y Tesiadin was STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; ex- “gay hep oo ———— en caecinitions ” every housewife ook ‘ADOPTION—Fine, a ted heals pay STABLE FOREMAN-—Sit.: etperlenced ; Lest 4° ‘ 4 : \ ys DRIVER—Steady, sober, young man; one ; ienced office ‘work; salar . Box G- UEEZERS—ST remiums;: catalogue a shingto G. A. 2328 perienc y that thoroug hly understands care of horse, ra TI NG CO.. 7806/{ree. Write Economy Sal Co...” Ai ee enn. and our dear grand- DIVIVEND NOTICE. — Mateenier Home feferences; no booze fighter. G. : + 828 Te eost- Dispatch: 1a Barixes will take place W ednesday, AMERIC For ADOPTION = a tllateas ats arren. ; : 2) > sy with ay Sad Gow a8. re Se ioe RO $8} M ae. 4 il few MYork City dune a 121% | lly to adopt a pretty baby boy of exellent |SUPERINTENDENT Sit.:. or foreman: | STENOGRAEHER Sh. by nest young lady 12''Go.. slipping department. 1446 N. Broad: | S packing boxes Nre—"T' take one?” se a - n *f . + . * Box L- 10 years’ experience and best of ‘refer — experience pie typ on | way. (c) go's. 906 and fag syne B and ‘Bear hea this every 7 “ Oyune 11, at 1:30 p. m., from family Wall st.. New York City, June 2, 19 pest “residence, 5210 Conde street, thence | §!xty-fifth Consecutive Quarterly, Dividend. | puTentage. viele etre scree ron (2) ences. Box N-110, Post-Dispatch. (4) DRUG PACKER Stead h f a (eX) NT a 5 ; R—C tent v lad ) —Steady man who can fur- Sites XOUNG. MAN—To learn Sone we ghth De oaT & eoart P” nineptanine. Del- _nish_ references. Box N-21,_P.-D. (3) . a F Sones Jones, Sra X st., room 2 ter’s Cemeter c) | A dividend of ON ret i? = " . NT (1 ) has been declared on the grade education: Al references -31.| desires position: 5 vears’ N- mar S784R. 8934 Washington }1DRUG CLERK—Junior. Hamilton and Ml- t., Toom 26. nerva. ' vt RATOR—On custom pants. M. A. Benda. : : 709 Pine st., Sth floor, room 501. (4) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITO an oS , RY—Entered into rest, suddenly, | [$93 hig company. payable er 1, Post-Dispatch a . to stockholders of record June 16, Md at Pd ad ALP ,», On Tuesday, June 10, 1913, at 5:30 13. HENRY R. MURRY Breretary. * i8e} mployment anted PERIGEE EA STENOGRAPHER—it. by capabl expert m., Mary ury (nee McGahan), be- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE lady; highest references; $10 w J ead 4 | Car & Foundry Co. w York, enced lady x DRUG CLERK—Pharmacy_ student ovre- - ed wife of WwW. a Dury, mother of 13 — Preferred seok “hividend No. 8ol id agate, oc line; busin ness tg yi By PPADAPAALARBRALADAADARALAIINAns4 an mre i M. Hov vey. 207 First North st.. eineine ferfed: afternoon and evening. Call Delmar PAINT ERS—Iist-class; at once. N. e. cor., ee curtains, el Dury, sister. of Mrs. George \dend of one and three-quarters | lisher's optic 10c* line; minimum, 2 a 3 ines. BOOKKEEPER—Stenographer; young lady lil. (2) ;_references. _ 4300 Greer av. clocks, Te toc from ‘wagons; ibert. (1%) per cent on the preferred stock of this wants sit.; 8 years’ experience; TELEPHONE OPERATOR—-Young lady wits | ENGINEER’S ASSISTANT—Must_ have some | PAINT ERS Five good men; apply to Ab- a mente : 3 neral will take place from the July 1 sie this day been declared payable MALE erences. Box N-51, Post- -Dispatch. switchboard and cleree' Sxporesene. no , knowledge of pipe fitting; good pay. Box . and Terry av., 3 ‘months’ steady —_ A my 7 oO sel] : family resicence, 2328% Clark avenue, | 215%, ';,/913., to stockholders af record et Reena te CASHIER—Sit. by young lady with some ex- | °™Ployed. wants to. est Diepateh a toy | sere enc wens erteaasntecajas nyt A nm #0 St. Nicholas’ Church, thence to]lpe alle gh be LF or New | ATTENDANT—Sit. by middle-aged, white, | perience; evenings only. Box N-125, P.-D. | —==008: — ~ ENGI{NEER—For stone erushing plant; muat | PAPER HANGER—One-édge work, “Me. reel oe sail Cemetery: Due notice of timely vty y _ Sree! rust Co. inten steady American man, with references; | “iAMBERMAID—Colored girl wants een WET NURSE--Sit. by refined lady of perfect be capable of keeping engine and machin- call after 6 o'clock. 3410 Alberta. (*) MA ——With horse a Hie S. & de ano, Treasurer. aM! would prefer opportunity to travel. Box b , = health; young infant to care for at own Bs, also fire boilers and take care of | rAPER HANGERS—first-ciass: weeks’ |, Stade ag on wit be given. (ce) xu spaner Secretary. 7 i | No48._Post- -Dispatch. aoa aS a eet 599. home. Call at 4223 Cook, tl hem. Eas ast St. Loute Btone Co. . Falling} work. N. LL. Leaver. Ferguson. Mo. (c2) | 20nd. Box N-140 ees Car an oundry Co., New Yor ro TT at ee mae. D—Sit rst-class colored aad f ring. l.; city office, issourt av... | DapeRr DANCED _ ihe Fp > mene ey nati ai bey oe oy Entered into rest Mon- |" June 3, 1913—Common stock dividend No. 43. I Recall girl: maid, hotel only. Bomont_ 1253. a Box G-b10, Post -Dispate ‘ch To East St. Louis. III. (04) nai a Broadw 9 om et an 7 ay - elke’ {nee Walker) beloved wife of ro fividend | of one-half Me) h N-92 Post-Dispatch. (4) pe en vo ey Apply at 1214] WOMAN—BSit.; white: h lp in restaurant or FARM HAND—Ex rienced: must be .sober | 5 UMBER— First-class conten and peam. | SULICITURS—High-ciaas; ot.) } rho can drive car. u ger; een” an WOMAN__Wants aces to wash or clean; ‘ ary . Diece-| man in near subur union card not neces- “ d_ 2736 234 and Locust. Mercy Sisters’ Home. Monday and te pisces 7327 Gravois. work. _421 S._¢th (c2) | sary. Box M-94, Poat- ‘Dispatch. ‘ FINISHER—For a re iron work. PLUMBERS—Two edges first-class non- Tag woe lary: Wait er, dear sister of Mrs. - alk Walker) Ber business June 11, 1918. Checks to be mailed | Grand 2736. ee od good fitst hand on cakes or}COOK—Sit. in small family: go home| WOMAN—SIit.; first-class house cleaning or h i Banner Iron Works, 4560 Shaw av. (c) union lead gné . brass pipe ork plumbers; ° Reese (nee Thurman ‘iby the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York. | BAKER—Sit. b Mer oye geen’ F mon in oe 5. S. de Lano, Treasurer. William M. Hager, | bread and roils. 909 N. 6th st. nights; call, 112 8. Leffingwell. paint cleaning. Miss Denis, 1817 Morgan, - ine Walker). ern fien- { Secretary BAKER—Sit.. good on bread and cakes: COOK—Sit. by colored girl; or score worm: jrear. FIREMAN—-Middle-axed man; apply engi: good nin urs. Brown Borum Co.. Funeral. will: be held at residence small shop. country. Baker. 1222 Fi small family; references. 3804 Morgan. * WOMAN—Wants to care for doctors offics| eer, 1411 Locus Memphis, Tenn. (663) : T c=R— -class; 10 years’ ex COOK—Sit. by colored woman: good cook.| in exchan or unfurnis rooms; best | GRo¢ rey CLERIC AS ly c. i PONY BOY—Harrigan .& she h ~oy ogy eT nate. il., Thurs. r Ss ‘OCKHOLDERS MEETINGS P cleanest: Sit. by frst-cla rolls. coffee cake: e: “Beaumont _ 2118. references. Box } ox N-67, Poat- Dispatch. al Thamenenie pot Maplewood. wwii, NY BOE: larrigan, ane ahan Livery ence to AMERICAN CAR AND FOU . | also ane play - team oven and machin COOK—Sit. By first- class white, female.| WOMAN—Sit.; housecleaning or bundle GROCERY CLERK—Good wa ges: FORTER—Youns, “colored, ER— Youn colored ae H ——oaae New Picker Cemetery, St. Louis. Rel- |" PANY STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING N@_. | 2126 Oak av. Box _L-60. Post-Dispatci.: Grand _ 1979. washing: to bring -home. 1422 Wash-| have references. Apply today, i100 N. references requ 1025 Frank Katie ves and friends invited. The stockholders of the American tar. and BOOKERESER And steno apper desires | COOK—Sit. by experienced, German, middle. | ington. Vandeventer. TST aaa TTT OTT $8 week. Hotel ; in. __{eh or all day 2840 Lemp. __ YOUNG GIRL—Sit. for aon work; can use |GROCERY CLERK--Experienced, Se! solicit- 4th and Locust sts. m., 2401 714 Pine: call aged; state wages. PORTER—First-cliaas colored. Perry County papers please copy. Foundry Company are hereby notified that sit.: willing to work either PATRICK—Entered into rest on holders’ of said ‘company’ wifi of ithe, stock. | Al_refe. Box 1-241. Feet ten -_ | SGCK—Bit. oy ‘colored woman; ia boarding | — typewriter. Lindell a, © heniciticosmn cecnncnaphlhalbens nday, June 8, 1913, at 10:30 p. m. offices, 243 bed wae Yt street, Jersey City 0 as vt _r vars camily._8225 Pine. Oe eat nuk somaee @ invalid Bap 4 soe een ae atte i j : “IN. J., .dune s , COOK—Sit. by first-class colored; rivet ug ORTER— te; for cleaning windows = iam am EK. Fitspatrick, Piteontrink for are purpose of pee “eara: of at: Bg eR, P 13} piamily,, food wages, references: no wae ly lady; best _references._ Box L-157, Post-Dis. HAMMER MEN AND. BUCK- cyettice | bu uilding. 302 Navarre Bldg.. oF rectors an traneseting such oth as- psvinieimanaineonaie omon é sae. ‘ PRess PEDEF c Davis), and dear brother of/as may be p rly brought Fe ccc ng on erg KOOKKEEPER—Will pe. open tor position i ti ERS UP Steel car work ; good E53 FEEDER—E eee oat F ow. Apply ing. WM. M. 5 experience in | COMPANION—A lady of refinement wishes H i Wanted wages. Apply STEEL PLANT, | 2sndcloh_Pre 2290 Rand (eR) \ € p : » | PR=SS FEE DERS—Iob. A. 8 Wres Print. y Burtman, aged 55 years. HAGER, Serretary. panes Py oo a3 oo Ai references. z peition es companion, in] s dady of culture; Linge) Ad. Box 57° Wharf and St. George st. (c2) ‘o., 24 and Market. (c) acct Z | DER—Experienced, coe, Zoe who can cal 7 eral Wednesday, June 11, at 2 . m., from family residence, 1121 ) Ae Quisenberry, 3031 Bell av. (2) | references exchan M., P. O. Box 57, , Ferguson, Mo. or one Ferguson 79M. 3 Solid i -auate. 100 Line, anaes 9 ents, sales- | ——— : + BOY_Si moc! “canvasters,. solichiere: malt erdare tSe |i ANDY MEN AND LABORERS |. ™**,,redy: good opportunity call, st once tnut street. Deceased was a mem- of Switchmen’s Union roy North Los oni oO nd BOY—Sit., with 8 years’ high school educa- COPYIST—Sit. ° woman for copyin ul tion; references if required. Grand or filing. Lindell 4004R. pying | Tine; minimum, 2 lines, Lguonincisle ft 4086 g. _Lindeli_4604R —Steady work; good Wages: ee an dea” bee | Lodge Fe 37, and Coevatior . BOY—Sit. by wideawake, 16; saloons or pool- poor Bene 70 P. y 3427 8. GIRL—Sit. by ‘young, as a dining room or MALE work: call at once. Solid agate, 10c\ line: minimum .20a Jefferson. ataon ity” ers please co halls need not answer. 3#2i 5. Jetferson._/ _housegirl; call 3815 Kossuth, _ yee = . on (iit) pap ae t a LOST BOY—Sit, to Tearn plumbing: little experi- GIRL—Sit: by Catholic; to do (io cooking; antes “are —~- {Apply STEEL PLANT, Wharf | Co... 1805 5. Broadway. June 8 1918, at a rest Sun- ence. Box N-182, Post-Dispatch. ences. Box N-TS, Fost -Dispate ARTIST—Commerols ries pon Ny cae 8 be d RA George st. 9 PRINTER—Rellable. union. with De ACCOUNT BOOK—Lost, on Taylor car, or | BOY—Sit. ; 18; N58, ED. to jearn machinist | GIRL—Sit. by Germ matress; or] 72° Victoria, Bldg. | eee : g (c2) tichod ‘eaiteltar, Sones g Kood lige work: att oe Kuching. atonains av. St. Jouts - {rade = ey, ss 36 | pee food private family, 381¢ De ‘Kaip_d) (4) BAKER—Third hand. 1201 8. Compton. | HEATER BOYS—Must be 16|act_anick. Box 0-115, Post-Disnatch turn 106 7 Fri i recel a(S in office. Box Mi-iad “Pott Dl 2 att maid or ‘general housework; Be eters, BAK ER—Young man of boy. w with - alittle ex- years eld; good wages. Apply rig ar IO : ; conten on intel nt years ri ry; phone Bomont 1: : work. 14 : nett gett Monday. wi'Roturn to 8700 Pine;| age: high” Daa ueatfon: ‘4S06R, "| GIRL —Good. "wants position in family or | BAIS PR ston. q hand; on bread and STEEL PLANT, Wharf and St. re boarding house; experienced. Box -104, EPR June 11, at, PIN—Lost, Saturday night, in Wee pap a ig . ¥, , ree : Tuesday morning, June 10, 1913, | K. on GARPENTER_SIC by @ have 414 Market. | 5 pec w illing to , 26. ER—Sit. by <r must pane 4 T.REER For no # Ww ue Ge Weonetanser (nee Layner), | man ides Franklin at. liberal reward. | » work his home, Pox N-1#8, |HOUBEGIRI SI; Young. do housework Ta | AREER Good. steady: every aa arorks ood wanes: Call at once, W124 fel | RonruMUE, lO ott MTpauatee ial | SALES sy anzer ; : atch. res adie fam ickory st. - eee. ee oe P Ses mother of Amelia and sig © Gt A ra aan call “ CHAT cred, allround man, will HOUSHGIRI—Sit. by neat colored girl, Call teen and Sagurday Sete noon, meee HOSTLERS—2710 Lafayette. _ C. Exper iseres, Clothing eigtehag wd | lable St. senior Be stanzer, sister of Mrs. ; PTOSTO TEES) Ga oad ere on west side of | —02other_work: phone Olive 4652. Prev ont Bomont 1542. i £ ICE CRBAM Sefercntee ante, and 1A8-i7, take charge and an up-to-date to sary ; of Evansville, G. R Rest House in Forest Park; r »1| CHAU —BSit.; neat, experienced, cul- HOUSEGIRI~Sit, a". — colored: Tint | ory x Serene required. Box N-T4, clothes shop » Oklahoma City; es Sone loved aunt of Dr. B. F. Viehe. attached. Return to Dr. Ww. 'B Te ored eee air. 2031 Morgan st. ___ ousework; from & to & . Bo- |; K arriage. TTETCEaneE ZEIT KERB—A security bony bie salary, Apply: 'F edma Wednesday, June 11, at 8 T—Lost, baby's, Sun- rs’ experience; good mechanie; can SPMAID—Sit.; we, Renere! housework: ——_20th_st____ work. 42) 5. | 6th (2) 1B : . D. bet , Bgrone re meee: eT Mamet OG | with: references: 1712'S. 34 BLACKSMITH HE Grav JOB ee need. Sam'l. | SANDSTO lady —— chi ¢_home . F. My id d_Chestnut. c2 joon. 6th han ‘and Precburg av. sn Print ss loon, Jun a ar and Academy and , June 18, at 1 p. ‘) | SHAUFFECR Si by Sy mage | agg et es sit 1314: K nit colored man; good refs. _ ompio . (3) | “young man; S pemes: ¢ x _Whelan-Aehle-Hutchingon Bld anf IRLS—Sit. ay pees Selorea” giris, | writer; must turnieh 1 references. “i on n dg., Fri ndoval, Ill. ompton, A oo . G a oe eg 4m res : 8. w ee maga I June 9 CaP ag or | CHAUH BUR Ait. licensed; expert me- house wors.__Domon 06, Post-Dispatch. _ D <a ver, HOUSE it. by colorea - : x anti 7—To work in drug store. 271i Gravois. OB PR for jt McMullen py SU zal ic 7 ed | h 0 Peres: containing papers. dr .y nder noti 8681 Rebence 4181 W. in general NRousework; ag 1 90 % of Frepcis ana Jack inter notte t_Everhart. 2uii Rebecca. SA ewe ver Adame st. BOYS—Apoly 5685 De Kalb. 3051 Lacied 2 . , 1 from family eh tae . CUFF aft! Gab Pape eke: goid, engraved F. L.; | “A w: eat “teferences. | W Wm. HOUSEGIRL—Country «irl wants olain | BOY S* Must ve years of over, KITCHEN MAN Good. allround, white. 4137 DS—In furniture iaaidied f= rsd ——e juan wend. Collinsville, IV housework in small family. Call 4350 Nor- | <! Co. orth Markec. ( ndell. & 8d. folk BO ght delivery wason: light | KITCHEN MAN—In vosladrant Call at #17 SS Mich higan and Halliday. dway, Thu ay. June 12 : ’ BIAMOND-—Los*, and sapphire bar pin, very oat d; can Trive ok. —15. hel . Interment private. (¢3) —— reward if returned. 26 N xP ot eee aes CHADRREUR Sit; 5 garienrel iring; slow | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.: respectable only work, short Pours, 31 Washi ic)| Carro!}. Contractin WN. Sarah 301 tan | BOY—To work in, comers, ee 908 Lucas. | LABUR Fe 1900 North Market st., Colume- SHOVEL ERS 4233 to for nine hours. 17th n R—-Enter _— ~~ ered into i Tues- - arid careful: = A ce. ow 171: . 1 Grattan. me 10, 1913, at-7:25 a. m.. rhe Lost. on June 3. 018. SHAUFFEUR—SIt; and mechanic, in pri- HOUSERBEPER— SIC) In a hotel, sanitarium National Camere a c3 bia Box M x fat.-on Shawmut. betw M vate family: $6 Week, room and board. | or in private home. Cai! 732 Aubert av | BOY—To keep stock. Pan Electric, LABORERS —Four, at once. Apply 4008 ae v our. Jas. T. hner (nee Meyer), widow chner, and dear mother of |{24 Easton avs... or on Well- | bear of references. Moore, 1242 8. Vande- EEPER—Sit. in s family. we —Duncan av. — | | mall f oe Du Andrew. John and Alexan- pturn to. prugon. ce rae sh ess Cae ease 4 Phone Cabany 2657, Wee AT Ag BOY—To wind coils. Pan Blectric, DU hb —— rickyard, Shetgnntord. eb SE ER ee M ddie-aged eine say “For Tight city delivery and work i — 7: r: M 3800 ——— ( ve Ur , de Ls mer, and our _— seg ge : . an ee at the age of | : : | shes osition in hotel or —For light cit ; fh ; smal . pion. ret har ¢ fin room. Call 2819 Locust. i} store, 722 _N: 18th. of Arsenal st. “ie nttactin Co, + Brom family Friday, Tune 13, 351 ° ; a in. French. oF hy S KER Bit. by lady -t BoY—About 16. for machine shop. 3406 | CABOREE oes ; ne at st; : , , , charge of first use c th ¢ vat i Grecia vs Chureh, oe oh - : . wen, opening bent ~ IF Sr aes oy ‘slerer ot afraid to vé = service See a "Wames mA —As tinner ® helper; must ABO Rs—< Quarry. B00 a : ros ‘s aren . ‘ OTT 4242 - , tch, : . for horse, S908 Mastoo. ie) ais —— Sak be : ' . by German lady: for stall oy, ER! invited 't nig . y », Seperel housetrork in sma?! fam i 2655 ss sae ae a ee (o4) “aan wee men Lo shove rel ry clay in ~ (3) ems 1 or 2 yea es store «x 3 Hydraulte Presnet ~ Co. . bine a y German Woman: we abeuted: 2101 .. Grand, Coteer ie nd. Netura ~~ Ved male months old. sable |! M.. HOUSEWOMANSEn—t ence Puig eee : nd white: retur L : a n io ian Audrey; reward. UG CLERK-—Sit. 7 housew ork or cooking city or suburbs. | Russell, ‘Evens gt ay SR Luc work: be BOYS—For factor , can om. ortes: A lot of people are finding 1 small white fox terrier. black Box Le! ai2 ipeheriinings head. Silac ore ral across head, brown met DR ag T rma lean y _exverienced 55) 2 yours — tutoring: private. years x age. ssouri Can Co., : — th Cc J Sab- ; stenographic old: work. canoe mn to clear atl of way at East in ° 6 lot etiiy. (em: of ads reel * + so ; . ov ' Tekla J.. : ep! over = Sve: owner's neme on collar. D. i: ae ‘uneral take ‘Wedne Db ifberal reward if returned e and adsolutely Bn te + ADY—Young. be saa ey stenographic : : 2 — da, dispen very erate sa!- or clerical work am evenings; phone Sect ., |Alten. Ti. Ware & er ne ae ce * ser; w 1, loat, ha lyed or stolen: ceptianalty good references. Box oe. Mite F., Lindell 1185 (3) | rege Stat . ‘ : indie by). Tost nday e irk Kan 3) | fapYr— ve French. desi a _‘3) weer ; to cut satin ws LA wt st ; ‘ ar ~ Vreture and sone reward, Soutn rent: | En. € ? . lon. chanespt few poston as | BO —Rirone, d. Prufrock-Lit 3 * vy _ Bronk | Dg er Py Say, ST -CWBgs | agon cnamae prea ton ag 0 gee a fon Furniture! Apply. 2800 De Kalb st. (08)! . POOL GTO BA EVE SG CORR MALL POOR PORE GEE LBS CME DAT LT TM ANA R MI NTIOR A BME eh Se OO pay PR Re REO HORNE a RE POET en, sets ee yg tr eaeggpapingg FP xe

Page 19

ee S79) 7 4 a oe a . i Ane Ba ara i + i spy : as g 2 Fe, “Ss Pa p hae els Melted Phe ty} ie a tT a Se ae aa PEM tne e883 a . + tee were f eee Sa fa oy ie ar ar 4 tae é ‘ ‘ mm 4 Rigi . Foo 4 ‘ : ‘ 4 " ™ Re ‘ 4. i re 54 ; adie il - : i, ee ee gl : : 4 * a tf s, _ i e0b x . “as ee — nie", egestas tee LE een dhe aeas, +> i aw « , A Rte. 4 —— os s ee 5 tell tag ‘ + Fae P gat s . va ~ -) , . 3 Se XS v. 2 ” rr b . 0 a aa "ed 2 Ber a + — ere Foe were nee ve ohare ree eh ‘ for business. TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENGIES KECHE SERRE GREE AN--No Sunday work. aT WASHERMAN —Hxperienced; Com ai — steel safe, suitable for ; PURNITURE Wid —Carpsin,_stoven, zon: um : : Deteieeiee ervecebiees . Gicchicnn an i mohh eee Se * week; steady wor Post- mere ee ie, and washstand; ents of flats or residences; highest | -HAU ft HU K—Registered: wound "yl 1 Minerva; —_ 39 Pees VE VIREMEM oe ae, Olen cashier and reception work. Dispatch. : fe) ” os eek a gag 224 Morgan. (c) hg “> peeminger. 4634 ae rt: meet party having u 6 peaeen rit “he car * Tin : 6 hands ar re toon Wail . tie. Wie , ab - : ty orest 9432 oP rxer ee ts : ctor ch. c¢) | WRINGERMA Experienced, for ahirt FURNITURE —For sale, in a 6-room flat. | = IRNITURE Wid —We will pay 3° more ¢ ’' Box ‘N-NO D. a) roar ah ae delivery: bargain; A Peon et to take ca of 3-room flat work. J. Arthur Anderson Laundry, a . i tective; earn $150 to month; d b 539A Skinker rd.; a bargaix. for your | travel over ys world, “Write Tite Bw; Lud- sn ood_home. 4 Evans. (c) | Olive. =e ftA SKI KS ——~ontents of 3 rooms.| FF fe r lot Pg furniture than_anyone. -| 7 CA RS—For h re: te 6-pas- —\ wig. 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas C City, Mo ifs. | CaDrEE— Yoon. to learn ladies’ tailoring. FERGUSON- CKINNEY ae For eaie, — a mar fi — Sons, 4060-62 Easton. (0%) Lindell 3331, prea tel "belaee 2088s. ow | ~ 7. eR: rapecientsa Clan Mi for sale. old Engis ning, | TOUSEE " 1 e Wass 61 1s mail carriers and rane LADIES—To make novelties, 60c to §3 ated y hall set; portieres. 734A Bay- tion: HOLD cage en pt Wea. a. —Of any err “5 eee : FOR SALE __ ae a tags Habe of: x * harness, peddier’s wagon. ucas, % Fido. sonthiy; ‘call, or write], dozen; experience unnecessary; instruction (on) Manchester “Graba tho diarahall , ' *Ozment, 1103, Fullerton Bidg.. St. free; home work: Call 1004 N. ‘Grand. (2) ore BN: hE tents of 3-room acpester__Grand _153 Marshall 91R. (oss $100 REWARD—Above reward will be given - pees poo | "ta atmas pean’ ag eo cash. 4038 * Gath “Sooke wane mgre Bd oo" pais ce paid for, house: ‘to anyone who will furnish information 8] r. sale 8&8 horses, mares, for slink an, et Sone snerenenr mcesker that WAT i Fepait ‘ecov S- | ‘livery, “Arivian or team work, cheap. * 80 ase fio =) (cB) SS eee for genera! office LADIES Wid.-To learn the hairdressing | mus accurate at ures; _ one Cleveland c. Bomont 22 37 oec b inducements. and low | typewriter experience preferred. Internat!>n- + : —.everand av. Price St «2. Central 13%. ssenger 14%)] g No. : 5 iIRE— gale, contents of -room | Price Storage & Auc. Co., 1938 Franklin. (c& }: 7 h() GIRLS WANTED pi bee Vel Ag oe oh 189; ‘body dark blue, has wind Shiela. brass RSE > sale, roe 1318 Rowan ay. i ston car to 56900; vail after 3 oc usiness ; ; positions wher competent. LR RES on Market. ms rented; excellent BEST pri idences. | } K t ) i § ; EM oa ho roo . ces; content flat or residenc amps, KI 1 a We 3 at Seer — an Ae By re bie S—-White or colored. 4650 8. tanity f for oan eserting ghovgckeeping; BS a 2978, Bomont 165. Brasch, at Aadreas aon hore, ond aes steer aay Be 3 Experienced finishers and girls to learn, cash, balance mon *lerce Bidg., St, Louls. | : colar ese or write’ Se tone. Wate “Auesdays, 4461 We clage white; “Mond é: p Apply " 2309 Madison st. FURNIT TUR RE—For sale. contents of newly | BEST prices paid for household Roods. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Packara, 30; wit ; eee uF. ; {s School of Hairdressing 6th | LAUND = Experienced pressers and girls to learn. furnished fiat, brass beds, dressers, chif- Haffner. epee Franklin. Phone Central 67; 2 bodies; $600 cash will handle, x A- give trie ; cheap. 2036 Frank- : 2) at one ters PE. » Fh nat small Apply 1520 N. 13th st, (c3) cmere handsome dining set; will sell sepa- | Bomont 204 (c8} | Post-Dispatch. : en CAC R LR sede : rate. 1579 Tower Grove ____{82) | innGHosT pric ho goods | Ai rOMORILE Dor a: ‘sale, 12 horses, mares, to sh in Pais 5 4G eae the Unrher’ ta = LAUNDRESS—Experienced, for Mondays. SHOEWORKERS WANTED | FURNITURE—Private party wil) sacrifice and aT Nenbinger bron 1700 ¥ Franklin ee fOMOBILE—For sale. one Pe + ome — 1800 5 $25 up; dirt wag ot tare ly and furnish tools; ~Khone Victor 2004R,_ Mrs, _G. J. Boepple. | __ | practically, new r, "brass gg ed Se comm Wi pas ental 0002. Olive 3128. (cl4) | and electric lights, Dorris otor Car Co (edt) | oR: Ba nh. me. 2410 N. | LEGAL business, all courts: ex while. learning: sy “‘Solesen 3 on 45 Sine ee, Pane: call CYLINDER VAMPER—Top stitchers, closers, oy coe electric fan, | ’an;>#¥,,£004 prices for furniture. bomont | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Ford runabout, ERE FS eon | Mo per Barber Go Sexe. % . tween 4 and 5. * S860 Maffitt. (c) stayers, toe seamers, button trimmers, girls, |. . ‘ ‘ Central 6829. Am, Stor. and Mov. Co complete with top and wind shield, $200. pa sale. Tire gare cha . Room ; 4h 2 LAUNDRESS—Do | + aoe white ert i years a goer te ain a eenilten Brown | 9. clo tape Lindell, }y- nds SFE] F ullt. painted and all modern improvements |, ’ | Cl NURSEGIRL—At least years of age. 5530 | deventer. (c) ; uretles Beethoven. _ ' (3) wee - prone Beier ong coen ras 55 7 Man For gale. vwilack: nds: mame “la ; hard BILLIARD AND POOL TABL RSF or salé;! (ne Babcock electric. 4-passenger . $650 $95; large horse. ad of Wien 01 Clara. Delmar, first-floo r epartment west. COOK—Experienced white woman, to cook HRA White seme ek ha refrig- 3 SE— xperienced, over 18, to tak h dl new and secondh nd sup- in cafe. University City Cafe, 6€24 Del’) ” care of two children, one walking; ‘ap hemne Business Chances ful mirror front, orn ae folding. bed plies af ail kinds, Af. ‘Senmidt, 1111 Pine Five-passenger touring gee = ington. BO. SEI SE rat-clabs. ex : | nights; references. 5629 _Cabanne. c3) + |$10.60; mantle folding bed, with best woven | §t. Main 2776, Central 4494. __(¢62) | Dorris’ rebullt delivery wagon $3 Sait tog . periencea; references; y : Ms be, IBUTCHER @ DOX_ tC sound, $85; chunky farm mare, 272 es; in we 8% blocks fron:| OPE RATORS—Overall, at once; union fac- Solid aga 100 lr inimum 20c. wire sprin $5.50; double-door wardro UTCHER’S BOX—For sale; 8x10x10; good}|One-ton Randolph Btn Clark 2973 e2)|,. tory: :union: prices. 928 Washington, sth - - = $6.20: combination writing desk and book- as new. Box A-242, Post-Dispatch. (65) 1300-pound Rapid 400 | a3 - per: sl0or, BUSINESS 3 CHANCES ease, mahogany finish. $5.98; baby carnlages | CASH REGISTER—F % ORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. ARES—For sale: two; gray: weight, chi, 2800 make £ Rte rs jas low as £1.50: 5- iece parlor suites, $9.85; LGISTER—For sale; latest, mae oy Sarah st. (cT) pounds; two delivery horses NATIONAL Oe" 9 ats oon tiga te anager dy et ee BUSINESS CHANCE —Bak p on “™ todd parior chairs, odd, parlor settees, a = oe mee 3 months; $350. Box te —- eT zB. Sarah st (cl | 9 spoperta: each. John Decker’s stable, 10th “ana a Chest. Olive; private . ‘ . A ers, atten on; we $3: sanitar daven ae $5 20: lden oak Seat Pispatch.—__ (F ) A} Ulv tre oO ‘ SST ae evening: quickest . ~ rienced; - for addressing | © uring _Co.,_806 Lucas, will sell movable bake ovens, suarantesd | sideboards, ‘French Ror ‘ei mirror. lined Hnen | COOLERS—Largest variety of refrigerators PR... P taers og BR -.] OFS we oe, wor tale, team, complete, sealing ae “ft letters on , for e gucemsctios: terms to suit; wr ge cata- | drawer. $8.80: brace-arm dining chairs, 70c; and coolers for groceries and meat markets A Md Bk : 300: horse, light top wagon oon : | wherrbroce Gee Sra 'énd" airy SF My aun ee, ME Coase, ape eee Paaet, FS, Go| family “reelecrators,"eithfiing'of poree-| pagel tody: heme ctany rumalue order, tes | oovlog* wegen “ahacte as Souble, Mateo Darecrives 4 IENCED WANTED—Man with $1000, in good manu- rooms furnished nicely three enamel, opal glass or sweet spruce, | brand-new; will demonstrate; 75. 3 o- : pon dw | ale anerene ‘state seo ex perie eS amd POWER MA CHINE. WILL TEACH facturing business; established one year; |rooms, $6 down; four rooms, $8 down. Re- ane ge 6 8 doors north of Locust st., on; cust. (¢1) biz aes ag dee tL tis 3 does “hes, UPL Esideriy. to tak Chanee of light | SRST TENN Aas. BRIGHTEST AND |'no Gebte: money to increase business." Hox | mameeh, “Walker Furniture Co.'s. ©. cor | ELECTR Sf! | « PMOBILET For ale: vate, T0iz. Feredoow | _ call 3340 Clark | ae al Sie ae oe . 4 xh N . ost-Dispatc . » 3 ° CTRIC FANS—For saie; new and e#ec- . , A No GLEE For sale ; : Ts Fimomy rent of 1 fur-| LOUIS: STEADY EMPLOYMENT, GOOD BANKS pay 3 per cent; I'll pay 600 ver | 12th and Walnut. (e6)| ondhand for sale or rent. Van Nort Bros., : Wy demonatrate: $500. Lindell $259, os E&-—For > i jung tif Chottent gating: IVE ~ ye hadow! —. PAY. oa OVERALL FACTORY, $100 _uP. payable weekly. Box N-07. GAS RANGE—For salé; 4-burner, 63.50; name/| Electric Co.. 1005 Market. (c$) 12 and 1. =a eet eal utes. crecy; ¢ cnsultation: 2) Ladi es. rill Bed arde- 4406 PA 4) Poses Fine _(4) of rales: Perfect; bargain. 4013 Delmar. ESTATIC MACHINE—For sale: for phy- ay oe S save your casings; ge ie the ahs gry esis. 17 hands Bell Soath™ frees it Sas . rena “pas og “ PANTRY ~ WOMAN—Bxpertenced for ~ PARTIES ase $500 to $5000 can make 60|GAS ARG Eee ee pular makes; $5 up; sician’s office, complete; original cost. me; makes old canings, goat +: a, multable for" sprinkling or plone ton taurant. Madison Hotel. 1829 Market. (c “an per cent on their money. quick. Box ‘A- 24 retrig orator, $3.50. Brasch’s Storage outs) reer ~ b ae very cpmen: Non Post-Dis. repalr work guaranteed Lindell. (c 7+ : = DE * or . Wyers vide tetferson. So) _ 224. | c!| SIX LITTLE YANKEES, Six Little Yankees, | MOUES For sale. mona. tn hands “hia * ace | —Delm a — s wis : ) STAYING MACHIN E GI IRL L&—lxperienced: | temperature. es low as zero; maintenance | GAS RANGE- For sale: Quick, Med), good US | FANS—-For sale or rent: secondhand: Fis. | of teres ee killers, will rid a motor! of Ht J, Bollwerk, $105.8 oy teh CADIWS— Your = ‘Tats made new new; guaranteed to bake: $6. 203 S. Jef- nd d. c, motors: wiring, repairing and in- | of carbon as quick as you Can change a tire. : ee mas our specialty: wo b ma PEDDLIN G@ WAGON—For ae sod St York Millinesy Gon’ a rigs nand. P59. a ies. (c cood. positions, parent Candy Co. box }cost less than one-third that of regular re- facto 814 8S. Ma _s(e) frigerator: want to interest capital to manu- ferson. ee (3c) stallin Acme Electric Co.. 126 Moerket. c8) | Will increase power, save L give HIRT OPERATO facture: working refrigerator can be seen at|GAS RANGES—All standard makes, de- FISHING TACKLE—For saie. complete line} 8mooth-running engine. Ee box of Bix ae room; od 2000 8. Broadway; investigate. (c8) livered. andi guaranteed, $6 up; also full poles. flies. lines, reels. minnow buckets. | Little Yankees contains endugh to clean @& PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale: horse, har- |= OWN YOUR BUSINES». line new. Frosees, $290 Olive, (c62) ete.: closing out lot drummers’ samples at '4 | motor three times. Price a x, Ne n nd wagon, 4087 Easton. INSTRUCTION price. Seuxvoloff Bros. Hardware Co., $14 N. | liquids, no scraping. For sale in . Louls BOUT—For sale. cut-under. high ns first-class work; see} fronts, ; line Mr. Dail 4221 Easton. (c4 you stead 8 paseee $200 with oe ~— rn — ICEBOX—For: sale, in good condition; want stage (c62) by. Sinaeuet ro &, cinity Co. ~~ ~~ ~~ . - “f - | , u os ‘ * : DRESBMAK ERS —fxperiencnd and sean- sof gp San ace ay +, Sages? See ee oe Oe eee box.” oe ae rere. : . st.: Continental Equipment Co 24 Loe ener suerte 30; practically new; barr LEARN ELLIOTT- 2901 Thomas. Central 8483. bes ; pendent. __ Box__A-1 (oD cigar store, E BOXES—For saie: réfrigerators, all cs2, |B. White, 6604 Wate n. (c57x) STORM BUGGY—For sale; rubher-tired PUPIL Wwtd.— I ‘GIRL ee eae ee nights. “4315 _West_Pine must be experienced. Apply Shapletgh | country 1438 “Franklin. ay. new iRL—House and dining room Jewish Hos- H ware. Co. (c4) country. Apply 1428 _ K SP RIG ATORS—F g st Tyler roll-top. $818 Juniate: Victor ris pr J Belle. pital, 9415 D THNOGRAPHER— Experienced. for —Targe | CARPENTER SHOP—General carpenter and |“ earore, of the =a ‘sMoGray. hake; | 239LR: Sharxelns which we have) taxen ip trade [is" he city: tate samples than ail, compart ne_or Fou jouth, Reliable, Chite. about. 15 oes manufacturing firm; ust. be: rapid and Athout oer gf ce = t’ leave cit: t 1615 all sizes, all styles, at reasonable prices. 404 CLOTHING | rebuilt, painted .and ractical ors p Pra ly TAN CHESIONS rae F : er! with general housework. 3088 Wa on, paccurate and farailiay ‘with ;machinery terms: Mitte eee “RA st: 3 doors north of Locust. 62 no mrnnnn., (improvements, such, a8 have also} BROAD VAY. VEHICLE CO.. 914 N. B’w — SOF, ve, ah Pg kad ee aa Sonat work. }and full particulars. Box O-279, Post-Dis. | CIGAR ity, Bor office building ; rare op- RgFHIGERATORS © cca ing saie CLOTHING— Secondhand ev erconis, suits, ry installed. We’ have ee CEP: — — (c 3} nic at Belleville Fairgre nest. . - : (c4) rtunity, Box N-75, Post-Dispatc ; pants al Sold auc exchanged; posta! | 1910 5-passenger touring car.. A —For sale; dirt wagon, 2-horse, $12. 9 33 GIRLS—Must be 16 or older. *| STOCK GIRL—For sult department Sisin. | CONFECTIONERY—Ice cream, cigar stand; | neot et te ge oe ae Ra | or call, "Yikeman, 2800 Markee st: Con- six-cylinder. icpassenger Fine a | TRA Baaton Av 2 June: 29. Ad Box A-38, a2 1 “ genera! a eeierea in private ISTE 20th and Olive. {e) nar ra chee. ar: ak prairie ti AS = Cant-oFF clothing bought: men’s ae ” cha ity 9 an nay ee ” emchananee ta airin Olea vats ty pine; Dispatch. | : ; sna t ruG— = : s't- mt; ‘ : exchanged rin ohngon née; SRERCIN ELL DEPA RINE aE RIGE-STIX Apply of phone, (M. C. Arendes, 2228 Ire: | " Yefterson. ele "ROL 1408 Cane: Tyler 2830) Kinloch | One-ton asses ifs | pel chon, inoment_ aft Gix} | DICK RICHARDS Wil teach “you. ae ws > Y¥ WHILE o LEARNI NG gon_av_ Grand _2640. itUGS—Almost new, handsome Axminster and|s4221.. | : Beil DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. (c2) may theate on ee Part L a A N GROCERY—Do you want to mtg, a tive gro- velvet: also furniture; very cheap: call i a : —eemmnereeen DORRI® _2n01& ; MACHINERY phone Forest 87f TO AND ey MILLS. N TOWN FACTORY Gery and saloon cheap? Box N-79, Post-D. | mediate! 4213 Washingt PD; m- | GOWNS—For sale. several afterncon and AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. A ARRAN ~~ oR at pe a entertainers: L 'D housework; 1104 ST. CHAR WUtVUCERY STORE-—Cheap;: at 5s Wells- | RUGS. =e sale, and oe = new and o \s0 few ioe a ~ Sa ag's -,. oo ey ope 1 3-ton truck, cost $3 good order. oe ENGINE—For sale, Plomsom. 2-cylinder. 18- ty printing for pertermere: : p 461 ARLES S8T., pet, nd second. ;aiso few sults. sizes an call after Hupmobile, coupe. with pow Fl, wheel . horsepower. transmission; also other parts: |try us on stationery onery and cards. Lacy, ‘Print- 1510 ‘Whittier. ing Co., 510 Princess B Grand | Jlive, L—oOr . ns: omalie bocnityr? "*ryler 2198L. 446 Want mar av.. Wellston. young girls, 16 years of age or over, to} —— Be hand: largest assortment; lowest prices. /10 a. m. 5189 Von Versen. learn to sew. Paid while learning and guar- | GROCERY—Small, live business. fresh stuck, |Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both GREAT reduction on cioth and lin One Littlefour runabout G RLS —For e gree “Missour! Can C., Hi 16 anteed advancement. Apply at office, 5th iy noeneee pf F egy ealth. Call 7567 Wood- phoner. meee Selah sien eit Gone fas one wt Wirarsg kar sag dee et se 5 MOTORS— For sais: new and n4 used A. 0c: ond TF . mt Y ce soit ob) cheer. (c#) | and av. Ape ve t | STOVE—For ones Quice oo ott $5: “— tes wee cececed to $&» Fadem, Ladies’ Tallor, ae 40 tourine car or rent “wiring. "repairing th ad ingtaitfn A lao THE best sewing machines of all makes are| still have eight that we must sell. and we n ork —_ : if you : AITRESS—Good, one Pe with -refer- GIRLS—50 girls to pack er -_ ences; for day work; apply at once. $228 | LUNCHROOM—Good: clearing $100 ‘month- (c62) Ors, steady work, ae _ly. Phone Sidney 1309. 1 8 4 be mene ne oe ad 8. vex top, $3.50 ones for atten | ah eee ae in pricing Paes hes $1. Th om Bgl | ee T ae y , and up. ropheads, $7.50 an u em. e nee e mone oO ca NION BISCUIT CO, — | “Aebumas an stirs". "ponte al | EeURGUN a0) Sano ex. ni] PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY )2ftnit'sor now Miner nine $2 S98] iM dachran Sarma geeiee er Wa | i detaenaa money. rafenaee 1 Het st IBTAL T—G ; cheap; at a rgain. ay. er montn; repa irin one “Oliv 212 a a u 8 ory i.e = 6th and Carr. (62) (33 | __Box N-*6. Post-Dispatch. ing a STRICT hat enables 1911 Stoddard-Dayton; cost $27: : 7150 1305 a Br Louis, Mo. 1e59) Union’ Station. WASHERW iERWOMEN Five. colored. 114 J an: HOUMING HOUSE— 14 rooms; always full; | you to save ‘e > te cent = new ‘ane slightly | AGENCY for re New Home sewing ma- 1911 babs 0 , , 7 , 4 “a 911 Hupmobile coupe leaving city. 2650 Washington. used furniture of every description. Any chine; used _machines, Singers, Domestic, 1912 Parry fore-door touring car ash STORAGE AND _MOVING * for Moertin son ) ton. C — Son St N isk — . ~— can be found here. We have 68 stor- } Fr 14; Zood as ever; ot “BERGUSON- MCKINNEY | aictraa Feng, Pomme 2° | Mees occton Boa! "Prankiin, "| age otp. including nasaiome ttrniture from | ove, Singers and various mates drophends: | Que Apoortom, eanwenget " woken i" - One X.:8 . sleever, one N. 8, feller, 10 giris FON. 201 20th winter clothes, for shipment » aad to $15 | Wagner pi. wa aes pee as Pine a St en ora a sidney 8 et. A age tal or without sles —— . cuffs, 12 front Seg 15 sleeve LOON— And. lodge hall. moeting every | suit. Deimar 353 26 Page. OFFICE FURNITURE Sor sale. 61146 Mc- 7 Re a3; Ot einl Victor Olive “emt yotfera GA sR pnd kina” ae 5A - Furniture and Stora orsge. Co. ‘ibta-t4-18 lights, belle, Sree collars oF kba bante iso, irla to. jearn. : 801 8. Broad- Ly & WALKER HIRT RIBS. 6th BALOON-ai “Invoice: located ee 2915 Olive iG—Cast-off; bow ht; men’s suits, ,) OFFICE and stare. fixtures bought and sold ell pees , pan 4 opportunity for a live man; [f in- p: ladies’ suits and dresses. your own The Globe, 808 st.: Central 4796L, g . Franklin av. Money advanced when desired. | puotei cives as met klin l., #0-h. D.. magneto. rene Central 4208. (c&) vans ated 914 > floor, 16th an d Poms or oth and epane tenet ak 2632 Franklin. (9) ive 828L. Central 9398L. Banks, | Main 78. (080) SHOWCASES—For sale, 50 Showcases, coun- Y 5-pass., h. BD. veupene 200 capo tage MA Wtd.—Padded xperienced, | I ; — i ane d cheap: ture Var ndeventer e; a 4) Yor housewor SPOON bon good business; good loca- gS Se (c¥) ‘SALESLADIES WANTED ae. selling cheap: leaving the city. 126| BARGAINS in evening.and street dresses, ters and shelving. store and office fix- k ‘no,"* with sanenate and. to Kista te st. (€8) mn and frentlomen. s cast-off clothes | tures. — for spot cash, or we will buv .. #cyl,. good mar ” Y—For igre vd ready-to-wear de- SALOON—Downtown: cheap !f sold at on oe bou Mrs ler, 607 Walnut st. Central} what you have for sale and pay you spst Overland, *s. ; N-77, | 871 ‘Olive. 1243. (c55) | cash; we do not buy or gell on time. Oliver MPT. & AUTO CO., , tts G iron nage or me ll M ) i ean coo ry w SALESLADY. pr rnent. one who ca make ca sickness; no agents. Box $1 Ane ma ‘St. Louls. — es Post-Di ten WE pay Rg a prices for Nal v368 fron ge" Hast Auction Co., 2009- or, ‘ (c60) . ve a new ‘ at-Dispat: up; turn me ano RHA | eames wit Blige |e cag i) ours “&| | AQUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO CO Mga es. ba oa, Urgent |e eae ast home-like wv Sy now Cai ig fucracive call § to 9a. m. E. Minish, 7 *. éth oor te8 : long lease; sell account of ill health. CKEL PI ATING _, |80Da FOUNTA NTAIN—For sale: 4 tables a ad . | : 6] Fr late. (2) 3 ON. cycles. mover eyes Suto yree and al) | Raver 4 aces ia TES S| Ron mor ne Bomont B21 op 28 Ho’ 134, Post- Dispat a chairs. 4 stools; all new: $125. 4123 rocery store; @x- Fe : nd copper plating: on f supplies , 3 SALOON—For sale;. “ar Vines South | Also gold. silver, brass a Dis Platine | wewstead. kinds’ © *UICYCLE. BARGAINS. LANGAN . tbe er S A porilineed: ref. required. w24s Manchester. ‘ iring and lacquering. Music (63) | quire ‘a eee Sa. m. to 1 ee ies, successors 10 Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- TYPEWRITERS | Guerantess eM ee sien | NEW Fi LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ani woe con SS | eetiING ~~ coaster » rake, Ue eRe “Clerk et Bi: | warehouse ty the Dest. inaurmnce rates, va PA OP location ; ANIM ALS SELLING any make: repairs: rentals. Union tor cyclee and sufomobdiles. Stock of se Alongs 4908 Delmar bi ASSORTERS— Experienced: shirt finishers, - a ee cok Pbeidecicse mont ny Sem .seoelyy « sap | 20° FORD © sutcmebbe,, 02 8. iayhe at | Bi —_ 8 and E EPAIRING SHOP— to-date, in eo . Holstein «rade: : Open all day Sunday | evenings. Phon : ee machi ris, Apply Anchor : “Sou i : itnkee 0 to han. COW oe, wale, roe 0 — ok } a oon. Uipewniiers. Oliver, ~ Bini eee es Centre| B4A6. Olive a1 eR, joes uf b Pacey k U _ ABSORTER RP peers ae taking | selling, other b x 701. Hous. | PUPS Tor ste. gh _colliss. 1307 Fine: | months. 46." st: Loule Typewriter Gxchaner. | picyCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | Tanted © ‘wt eachange oF money 6a ] nd 7" - = TERS—Few cheice ba M uo TA TAILOR TGP —Corer store: established 4]. BUILDING MATERIAL Slab sed mpg eS ap gy bargains in| \; MOTOR CYCLE~ For nenie: wanes, >: © years Lata rast) aigstoa. Un- Em aa i year round: rent jow: back BRICK—For sale, 300,000. at 24 and Lucas| ¢ rented: reason. sickness. 601 N. Van- av.; cheap. Delmar 842. L. Kennah a writer diastuter S08 i . Oth st.: phone live | ¢ 3508 . (e8) ; Sleeyer = a:1 deventer atson, Excelsior ' LOOR NG— For sale, 2000 feet Oor- | AMBRICAN Wri v7 = ae anadale Bros. phones. - i; apply Home -F r S j Ww ing, 16 stone’ steps, good con 3024 built typewrllers, ‘musranteed for one year POULTRY A AN 1D. BIRDS i= - rate. 2c per 100 8 ‘year. A ic) oO C= ed Locust _s $23 upw eee + waidld ; ‘ a Ho “e) | 7 . ant i... .GAMERAS ican Wetting. Ma ‘er aed © ia ieee “s CHICKA Mp sa ¥ sapsaal fits the: sake Seg br » cr bh, 4 on ASI r 8x10; 6 double Main’ 4413. Cony ee a | net ptesteh ery, 908 8. Springs ; = and “office "Axtures ures 18s line: Ae gy “as gan vets: jut] | WATCHES AND JEWELRY to oe t for a on the side, ac RIXG—For | sale. lady's, diamon time 14 ZS ust 2 eae PERIODICALS _ : ke ‘after 7 p.m... oF any unday: | size. 14. Karat: must sell, RIMM ns, : RAP Ot A BMS No _ - md _— a Ets ts SS REED e Praterenne - A: MN rds oe En el ee er oe ee ee ee pn aay. tierce age: -

Page 20

gag OM AND "BOARD WANTED me AN BOARD Wtd.—For mother and et Years O-1 P.-D. L td. y ie Fee ing) “ eeiaad noah Box > xD place little or com with (Cath- in return for p t emee’ ‘ames Fenilon, 1614 POlive at., St. ’ . : — med — ~— — BOARD Wee — room: southern = larec Ww ows and 2 cove; Pp mily: all convs. Victc x stA—Newly te gg room; mod- Tivate family; desira (5) 1142—1 or 2 rooms. er com- housekeep ir all modern convs. _ t southern-ex- running water (1) ay aouibe room, furnished o rooms, of bath, . D1—T w ‘tor ‘housekeeping: use ARPS pN’ SF PL. 722—2 nicely furnished, cslike rooms for light housekeeping; th, laundry, phone; private jlamont car. 25—Neatiy furnished rooms, ned ons, $1.75 per week. _— nice, clean rooms, only caonth’s rent free. ont housekeeping room, phones. also hall room. & —_ — house: poonns reom ; aii ms aamaliy: sonra a Ro tg “pat a r B01 d Roney # surmised ene eee ng: vate residence; med, F taree porch: delightful place for 3340-—2 connec rooms, for house- sping: 2 rooms; 1 u rnished: all convs. 3834—Furnished rooms: phone, conveniences. OOK, 3677-—Nice. clean a-foor room, for ' 1 or 2 gentlemen; ne ori. fam. (5) | urn ae cool front r, suitable for 2 or 4 Page. Easton, car lines. (2) room, in h,. £as; BE fu ed rooms; msekeeping. near Forest Park; gas, bath. ca “ MAR BL.. 4122—Niceiy furnished reome: . et conveniences: reasonable, ) y LM 2 t BL... 5082A—One nice bedroom, $3 AT EL., 5114A—Lovely front room; wwentences: private family; phone. at... “ei: A—Large, well furnished room; private home. al 1247. (4) JELM A kr BL., SselsA—Furnished rooms, “mode ~| conveniences; gentlemen or ladies (4) BL. hot ean . at a wee! wo my ed et i $issi—New rooms, with ppath all hours: plenty if BL... rea Furnished front — . a J ary rooms, ETA Tt vs x Suite for hhousekeening: hed rooms; @ “special summer y turnished room 1 pri- leges light housekeer ; ,. yori fur- front rooms; all con- re aa y cleanest. pots no cheap- : references. ; N, 6001 Near King’ ‘ Theater; eepins , eed a ents 7 ront roo mvyenienc ” was > 643-2 connectong front . oe range. bath, complete notes. par Torr, Bag pri- wre Thome! La dell. 4648. B) 3510--Extra large, house oepiae rooms EE . Saet. re ors, bath, phone eee . eatly furnished aixo 2 basement rooms, trent ,1806— Nicely furnished front room, 363 —Newly_ “turniah |_room aped Bell ; Fe oul ore Soetshed an hot water: room wit imal rooms, phone, connecting pping: cooking l, elect: sasonab) ect soumnt nen furnished, . new, gas, bath; phone; other (4 _ 112i .ooms lete ; gas stove, runn se bhi | Noes SAD: Ua ae “BEe for house- ng water, rea- (4) rnished room, south- + cooking gas, housekeeping, gas, Lo $20 ns clean, well-furnished housekeeping r : - keeping Seneniisaces: : or furnished- rout room; all conveniences: cose “ electric Uxhts, bot water. free phone: one: housekeep. Live cely furnished Ti a on os eping rcem., gas, laundry beth feasonabie. AGE BL.., oe me et ag ~“¥e rest ONZTR. 62) PAGE BL.. 5033— rooms for one ‘ or two gues: Be etean oer: ree PAPIN (aa roat rooms and bath. FPAPIN 15306—Light housekeeping rooms for workirg peopie: also single rooms; cheap en A 4 917—Furnished front rooms: housekeeping. t room, every bath: (2) Two connecting rooms, «om Ist floor: electric icety. furnished 2d-floor, rwo Oe ae rooms. kitchen conn >ct- s—s — furnished. erectly pe? private famil for entleman, Aedotes ROOM—in y ere home, 4 adults. ~ large furnished, nt; gents; _ phone Grand 2844; Fourth, Park and ‘ crema 2 furnished rooms; private resi- all conveniences; Page or Hodia- Phone Delmar 406 YOomM— cool t; suitable tor two adults; lawn, shade trees, reasonable. Sid- ney 1655. ( for li —Furnishe with all poe nn le Delmar 26121. OGM Be utiful southern room; pilvate ey; - west: no other roomers. Call ee e rooms, vit a Bell th 94B. fos ree, handsomely furnished; gentlemen: one block to Page and Ho.lia- mont. cars; and decorated: fine ba -Cc Lo dence: mont ear. t housekeeping, or 1 or 2 ladtes. also Phone ; — ee ished rooms. house- eeping or single: gas, laundry, sewing machine. SARAH, 709 N.—2 nice, cool, Nght house- __keeping rooms: all convenienes. fur- SARAH. = x. —2 nice. L ms neatly nished Fly one, fi) SARA SN Wowie Pd H, connect- ing ~ for housekeeping. SARAH, 403 N.—Single or connecting fur- nished rooms, corner chee southern ex ure; — sonab SIXTH, 900 N.—A single furnished room, awit bath: $1.50 5O week. complete in in way; reasonable to couple. (4) pare 1227: N.—Two nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, gas, bath. Over flower store. THEODOSIA. 5634—Two cocneneely furnished roets for light houselree : private fam. A. 5875—Nicely reed three alcove and bath, rivate family; ousekeeping: $25. $.—Furnished hall rooms, BL i room, with bath. VERNON, 47 700 — Beautiful furnished room in Private family; south Capo; mod. conv use of parlor; biock from Page car. (ce) VIRGINIA. 3730—T wo nice, large, unfur- .__nished rooms; rent reasonable. VON VERSEN, 53617—Southern exposed, pleasant rvoin: home accommodations; pri- vate family. ( WASH, i711—Two furnished housekeeping front rooms, gas stove, ice chest. as hone; cheap. (3) oT INGTON, S141—Housekeeping and leepin rooms, $2.50 to $3. (4) 14 mL Really furnished (2) 2 Ww GTON, 2818— Furnished third floor bac ole housekeeping. $2.75. WASHINGTON, 28 Neatly furnished front tlemen co e; ano, hot bath. ail ice good front table; room; phone, gen- pi- AR BL., exposed rooms, excelient od enile ell DEL ae BL., Nicely furnished, south rd, reasonable, and rd employed: all eaavdalenene. Phone peo aksaros 721 easonable. (5) FOUNTAIN, Sah Semel floor southern expo room, fences; sed. room, _ wit write board; an conven- GRAND, 2539 N "—Lat fam 21441. ily: home cooking. baking. | ®, cool rooms, orivate Dela (11) GRAND, 612 N r "—Nice. large, cool ax- cellent table. large yard; central cation: able (4) HIC ORY. 1800—-Front room egg pbon hot bath, sing m. with board; 2 e: $20 _month; also JEFFERSON, i60u N.—Front room for two, with or without board; all conveniences. _ KING'S HIGHWAY. 811 N.—Large rocm, with or without board: all conv eniences.. also single room; {D) LACLEDE, 3516—Rooms home comforts; $3 to LACLEDE. ern exposure: gas. optional, with board; 4.50 per week. 8831—Second-floor front; bath, free phone: hoard bath, (3) south- wg gg ot A 2848—Second-floor he with or or without board. 30.- LA THAT with board, on second dies, gentlemen or one or two children; reasonable. coup near b, iss4—) i834—Neatly | miner oe room | floor; southern an western exposure; home cooking for two la- le; no objec tion to Lafayette Park; LINDELL 4030—@arge, cool room, easonable rates for summer 4684. ) without board menths, Prboe’ inde}! . 4225— rd; Je ERSON, 423.-—Large. nished rooms: with or ree front and smaller wish family cool, newly fur- excellent board; all “sate ieneces: reasonable. MA PLE. 6054— Roo ooms and board for can and Daya, ‘also working girls; cheap; call ERYLAND: 4110—Second-st ood table - - oe IPPI, 1 eo Neely urnished 2d and suitable for 2 gentlemen, couple: Miss! « lower rooms, $2: with board lace. $4.50; go people, front for ell 1666R. quiet (5) RGAN, 4173—Nicely furnished southern- exposed front room, all conveniences. for two; home cooking; PAGE, S198 Delightful room, with board; modern room for two; also single PAGE BL... nicely furnished: excel lent table; 5348—Connecting front rooms; men a couple: references. ROOM—Large. cool adults; ney 1635. front; suitable for two lawn, shade trees, reasonable. * ROOM AND BOARD—P class meals: Pa ear line. Forest leasant room 27 first- 87. ROOM AND BOARD— alcove and board: half cars, Grand 32111, 1arge front re reom, with block from amnptee ROGMS AND BOARD—Front. south exposed; unusually fine table: strictly privaie family. refined gen Lindell 2447. tlemen; ROOMS AND BOARD—Clean, southern exposure; convenient reasonable. with board; car lines: to 3 Victor 2846X. airy Sidney rooms, 2770. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two couples or four young men, West Box End; management by lady who knows; all conveniences, references. 4 SPRING. 531 N-102, Post-Dispatch. N.—Second and third floor front rooms, with good board, home cook- ng. pi watt 4925-—Nicely furnished room, with board. VERNON, rooms, 5205—T wo southern-exposed front with good board. Sr OWN FO e-cC mee” S oC Dex pone 30 VERNON, 5705—Neatly furnished room; use of parlor and piano. comforts; home Cab- (6 anne 267§R, VISTA. 33 3—Lady flat, southern lady employed, nings. having posure, will rent room to oard optional. small Ca modern ll eve- VON VERSEN, room, with ‘board: room, 5106—Large. attractive south also pleasant for one or two ladies employed. 3d-floor (7) room, single or en suite: also single room. WASHINGTON, 3418—Single or connecting newly furnished rooms; free phone, every convenience. WASHINGTON BL. 3936-Nicely furnished rooms, for lad a or gentlemen; also light housekeeping room WASHINGTON 5 eee rooms; gentlemer 3808—Front connecting oe ladies; house- INGTON BL., na aor $2.50 up P Andante 24. floor: Bn te home com. rts ASHINGTON 3BL., 4847—Nicely furnished ind rooms; evory convenience: very ~~. (5) Nite large front room, “echo? single or double; .* GTo: ‘ screens, w fag peal or connecting, sietimuan ly $410-—Furnishea rooms, sin- free phone, ¢ond floor rooms; 2 ‘separate beds: cominudus hot wubee: su table. 3 WASHINGTON, 14—Furnished 2 weorns: running water; 61.50; -call a n b TREENGTON 3019—8i ngle or connecting rooms; for light housekeeping: gas. phone, etc.: $2: inves te. . (3) WASHINGTON. 8114-—Large front , nousekeening gas, refrigerator, TT gentlemen; oh. ent er 6; (62) rooms, laundry. (4) hot. water } VERSEN, room, gent VON able south ladies. 5717— With board: lemen or desir- employed 5 —WNewly furnished home, free Bell cooking: half block Olive car, erattas and moving picture show: to Delmar Garden, garage, to board, EN wag tile bath; first-class home 2 block short walk roof. garden; 85 s Caf- WASHINGTON BL.. oms, ro electric light. 5 4u53—Neatly fu good home cooking. ee rnished heme, WASHINGTON, 4956—Large. with oard southern-ex posed room, sonable. Lah icin eae ma rea- (4) WASHINGTON, rooms, southern exposure, 3832 — Connecting with or with- front out board: electricity, phone, corfveniencegs,{1) WASHINGTON, room, good boa rd, gentiemen: Het room for one; 3335—Lovely for refined couple. or 85 week. large front ‘SAS Hing 1¢ PL.., 3858— Pleasant first-class ane if desired; phone; all con- veniences: reasonable. rooms, (5) WASHINGTON BL.. nished room, ventences; board optional | a1i4—Beaurifully large grounds, private family. “(5) oe WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Room and board with nin Telephone say, fe « indell feist. home; every conveniene e9. WASHINGTON BL., nished. second floor room; with boar third floor front. 4489 —Beautifully “fi fur- “ WASHINGTON, 8116—Lange front housekeep- ing room; cookin gas, Phone, refrigerator. laundry: $2.50 $4. (4) AS GT ST Conpegine housekeep- ing, also aot rooms, $1.25 up; these are bargains; call evenings __ (68) WASHINGTON BL., 4031—_Nicely furnished room, all conveniences: bath and phone. Forest WASHING? ON BL.. 4922—Furnished south- ern eypused rooms: board: all conveniences: continuous kot water: best service. 4 INGTON Bi... 4311—South-exposed second-floor front room for 2; all conven- len es INGTON BL., Rooms, for house- ping or sleeping; gas for cooking; all heee WARHINGTON. S95 Ne ore AS TON, 2951— Neatlv connecte rooms or single; also housekeeping rooms, all conveniences: phones, piano, no. chil- dren; £1.50 up $3. (2) WASHINGTON BL., 3941 —Third-floor south, two gentlemen, $1.50 each: separate fur- niture; two closets; also two second-floor connecting rooms, free phone. (62) WASHINGTON, 3049—Neat front rooms. south exposure: bath. large closet. piano. phone; home cookjng: Oo and 85. rood Bomant 156 > oe Phone. BELLE a 4365—-Nice room, $1.56 week: rivate home. Wrst BELLE Pi.., agg eg decorated ms, $8 o month EST 371—Beautiful front room, southern capes re. private family. WEST BELLE PL... 4440—Neatly furnished, for gentlemen or ‘couple; all convs. (58) WEST BELLE. 4206—Desirable front house- keeping suite, completely furh en aah gas range, telephone, private family (4) WEST BELLE Pt.. 4145—South- cannabes sec- end-floor front room: ali conveniences: board optional, WEST BELLE PL., 4106—Southern exposed hous¢keeping room: lady or couple em- ployed; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., 4146—Large room; electric Hight, a. water; men or couple; very reasonable. WEST PINE Bl. 4 —Klewant suite, | () i wines Christian’ couple with ik AB ne al] modern ae WINDSOR, 35868—Two rooms, ea fer, oe en w Ph 388 ail Sony etiances SOR P $866——Unusually nice Soenn-rront room; sleeping only; we) forts car lines. Winbeoke 3839a—Two beautiryl Tore: completely furnished housekeeping; Paditch en. water, range, modern conveniences; $5. FOR COLORED RICKORY, ane. ee ant howe 2d floor, Rf front gentle- (4 eatly rn modern conveniences. Phone LAWTON, 2St2ai—Nicely turn room rg 4 pleasant for the summer; low rent. 7 rir i 'WENTY-AHCOND, 108 N-Fur, VASHINGTON a1 4..} nish WASHINGTON BL.. excellent meals; solicited. Monroe 2539L free phone; table 4604— Desirable ore! boarders WASHINGTON BL... 3988—Comfortable fur- nished room, excellent table. homelike sur- rounds; Bell phone ; all conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., single and double rooms: two beds; room: all modern conveniences; reasona ble. good iE an oi posed double table; (3) dations: board large single room. 4175—Good accommo- tor 4 persons. $4.50 each; WEST BELLB PL... rooms, free phone. 4246—Newly furnished with board: house just opened: WEST BELLE PL... large front room, zood board: no flat. conveniences; 4400— Well-furnished phone; (3) WESTMINSTER PL., posed second-floor conveniences. rooms, 4119—Southern-ex- with board, all (7) WESTMINSTER PL., southern front rooms, 4253—Del excellent ightful table; summor rates couple or gents; - single: 10°F . WESTMINSTER PL..d0957—Excellent board; cool rooms, reduced sum PL., bright. venience: weer INSTER er rates. large porch, every con- (5) 4086—Well-furnished excellent board: every convenience: 1 1 block "from Olive cars. WEST PINE BL... clean. connecting, table: refined WINDSOR ag story front room, optional. 4132—Neatl , rooms, furnished. superior (5) 8848—Neatty furnished 2d- — phone; d boar es) __ SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM Wtd.—In suburbs: rate with and without kindy state meals; state lowes! est also loce- tion and other particulars. Box N-43, P.-D, hlouses, Flats, etc. Solid agate, 10c line; _ minimus DWELLINGS “FOR RENT AUBERT. 1316—9 rooma: modern: $40. Phone ain 831. (cS) AUSTRIA. 4808—Three rooms. attic, cellar, — porch, yard; line. end of Cherokee car CARPENTER Pi, 717— venionces: Hod! amont cars, 7 rooma;: & ll con- in first-class condition: Bh CATES, wane re yg Pe PON rooms, choice, : jon _ (4) EASTON, 3117—Nine room nace and stable in rear. Aebly, 2 -% fur- “Broad d- wa $8: | HOURE— Brick 4 4 1s Bain area ty on: $1 muAL + ite, 5140— pom 4) i; el 2 it : ie i and coi! : electric fight =a Hf vice: parece: no G FURNISHED HOUSES aon rs A aes N rooms; cor recmaing beuse, — LLON, d pine 18; newly d t BION, 2106~Two rooms rT condition; shed, Cellar and kitchen ip ; $1.75 wee aly. | ly ture 1 Ei 4416- ta, rooms each and bath; southern e ure; reasonable. ) ETZEL 4 Five Hght rooms, w. heat; - perfect condition: on) . FINNEY. 4342-4 rooms, Daath. new rated: it FLA —Elegant, 4-room flat: fur- nished Samoiesely party leaving ~ OR for 90 days; rent ; must have references. f on, west of on; 5 rooms; low rent. to small “fassiiy. 510 Pine, room 402. (4) GARFIBLD, 3714A-—-Four rooms, bath and laundry. Inquire downstairs GRAND, 4154-00-64 N. —-S- Foor fiats 8: water, 10: open (c8} Dath, gas was JUNIATA, ree-room flat _ fixtures. Rot $15; apply 3 Saas an LINDELL BL.. 3945—Five rooms, new fur- nace; rent $40; furniture fer sale if want- ed. MADISON, 2601A—S rooms, 2d floor, gas and water; ood order; $10.50. c2 MAFFITT, 4030—Three- -room flat. bath, gas, fixtures, laundry. inguire upstairs. MAFFITT, 5346—Four ap bath, furnace, fixtures, screens: rent AGNOLIA, A-—Flat, 5 reoms and at furnace, marble sink. MAPLE. "ho33-— Beautiful lower flat, tt rooms, large reception hall, . hardwood floors. une 1 ge ., 1420-—Three large rooms, Stat: oom in bia”) 5 elike r aperate family; modern “fet: het ays OHIO, 1818A—Four rooms and bath; — mn OLIVE, 5940-8942A—Six rooms each, just re- atred: only $25 par fiat. _(@2) OLIVE, 2924—Desirable 6-room fiat; cool, rm, reasonable. Keys po HR, as mont 2987, 68) ., 4589—Upper floor 5 rooms. a}- cove, bath, furnace, combination garag:; SEMPLE. iE. 2908—3-roo range; near school; $3 who bay es valke if Case car; some free re to DOSTA, 500th -661TA—Brgom modern flats: rent $22: phone Main FEDERAL INV. "CO. 107 N. Tth st. LLS, Neat, modern, 4-room fiat, Dig bath, furnace = mL) conveniences; e tiock from Eas ELDREDGE- FARRAR, ‘O18 T. ett Bidg. (c5 APARTMENTS te CLARENDON, 1012—Very desirable, good }o- cation; 4 rooms; 30 minutes from down- town. Suburban line. GUSTINE, 31%6—6 rooms; bath; steam heat: third floor, south; possession ‘June as open for pnapec een $41. HiLDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CoO.. § Chestnut _ st. (06) LACLEDE, sti nent 5-reem apartment. steam heat, janitor service, hot water, hardwood floors, tile bath,- combination fix- tures, shades and screens, gas range and plenty of closets. (c6.') LAFAYRITE, n. Ww. cor. spring (' Marquette” Apartments) 4 20 6 rooms and sun porch; janitor service, TO TINTIENS, 724 Chestnut st. (cG8) LAFAYETTE, 9011 and 8017—Five and six- room apartments; every modern conven- ience; open for Bg PILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., 615 Chestnut st. (c6é) Wiel PINE BL.. 4057—6 rooms, lat floor; hot-water heat, janitor service, ete.: an 4134 McePHERSON AV. Very desirable S-room lower apartment; steam heat, hot water, sanier service; ref- erences ike open eve day. M 8. FEDER IN VESTME CO., 107 $9th and Botanical, overlooking Tower Grove Park: one 4-room apartment; ex- cellent car facilities: will decorate to suit; see janitor or call Victor 1588R. (ec) FOR RENT. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENT. 4442 Olive st... 6 rooms; all very large and light rooms; fixtures. shades. screens, sas range; very ee dining room, with buffet: elegant bath FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO, , 107 N. Tta. New 3-Room Apartment 1285 Hodiamont av., corner, outside a ment, $22.50; also 12874; $20 per month; heat- ed by hot water, combination fixtures, win- oer. shades, tile bathroom, walis decorated, ost wire screens, steps and walks cleaned, or, hauled; Ss cut: open today. A. RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva av. Call up Forest 1490. (c62) 5 and. 6 Room A Apartments |": SPECIAL RA nt 5 and 6 room 226-30 N. Boyle av.: ele apartment; hardwood nish through ut; hardwood floors. Dutch dining room, heat, janitor service etc.; special inducements of- fered to vs ogy yentins this month. Open for inspection. ae EPSTEIN, 617 _Chestnut ot. Chateau 5554 Delmar Bout. St. Louis’ Newest and Most Modern 7-Room Apartment Constructed especially to appeal to the most critical, who will appreciate its super- lative refinement of finish and equipment. ll the rooms are large, light and wel! ventilated. The bed chambers and gun- rooms have southern exposure and command a view of the city’s most exclusive regi- dential section. The Chateau possesses numerous distinc- tive features, such as the largest apartment living rooms in the city. indirect lighting fixtures, stone mantels, a commodious en- trance lobby and the many comforts and conveniences as are inherent to a character bome, Scales of rental PAUL JONES REA FURNISH ED FLATS. APTM ENTS ey rt- be obtained from TY co., Soar. 708 Locust | CA ANNE, 5209—Complete | furnished housekeeping rooms: uth front; oes vate porch; shady lawns. _ie8) suite OAKWOOD, 525 (Webster)—Furnished 8-room kitchen; mt a 8 5 37 5 : Corman, . pie for a ed and Soe, canal. acte “Ta30 eau a 5 uP; build i ocation for > tailor ‘ee wo j fn * Rashes tricot ere MONE CO.. 118- i tn hest clase, ntown in building: telephone ie warvice in connection with ce: none but thoroughly respon- or firm considered; permanent Post-Dispatch. Downtown, mon briiiant _ opportunity. d Ma __{s} 00 A large room, inr = a@ corner sa- loon, ~ guitable for a 2-ch ber shop or clothes-cleaning establishment. Apply Chouteayu av. retail oor; lease; Inquire Miller. 10th £16 S8.—Restaurant; goo to factory and rooming h@uses. vient, greatest 6 a4 N. “a pee — ren t bargain on . t 1GR REA E TY CO Cheatnut. (c8) GARAGES AND STABLES GARAGE—New brick garage, every conven- lence, water, electric light; private. Apply 5182 Vernon av. {2) WASHINGTON BL, 871s-—lLa "Fe garage; running water. electric lights, Ving ; oor. STO ge, ort plate-siene "ont tile fil able; central west. and Market. TWENTY-NINTH., location; close SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT HOUSE—Comfortable; Maple near Cedar av Webster Groves. W. C Jager, | 113 Pine.” Ns) 19 rooms, furnished; ne ye grounds; very modern convenience; choicest neigh- barhood, Bel] Kirkwood as, (3) OUSE—8. roams, brick. Carsonvilie; hot and old water. ae and dr sha trees; Phone Lindell 1917, } | HOUSE roomy aor lot, in eaton, abo. 4 Albin Dr. =) ay. - $12. Ajpin, Ube Ker rent. one i the most desirabi 0 9 rooms ia Webster Groves; brick t aetioe excelient location, with a most ng outlook into a ® Drivate mast ath | « for one or two years oS PE month. . H, COGGESHA & Mon gents, Webster Groves, Mo. (c8 LIMIT, 2782—Furnished home, modern, aa adults; edge Maplewood, 2 blocks from cars , 1530 Wellaton)—4-room frame 12; nicely dec BY os Centra 56. (16) FOODLAND, 7 -—— (Map <r jars -room suburban home, all cenveniences; large grounds, niece condition; rent $17. Call Cen- tral 209. (@2) SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished modern residence; all conveniences; car one block ; mae street; plenty of shade; southern posur FOR COLORED PEOPLE SALLE, 384214 rooms; ro papered. $10. Apply Tremayne. 1009 Chestnut. (cx16) SCOTT, 2631—2 large rooms, first floor, colored family, $8; phone Grand 1189.(*) TWENTY- FikSt, 1215- ip i rooms, 2d floor, decorate to suit; fine fia v. HOWARD GAMBRILL & to” 917 TO COLORED 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, screens, new house, laundress; papered; in first class condition; strictly first-class colored people, with references. Box G-59, P.- 2 (*¢3 LA Chestnut. tc*) FLATS WANTED APARTMENT Wtd.—By young married le ; 8 rooms and bath: heat furnished: cou Call ler 3634 L (e4) FLAT at a rooms, bath, gas; reason- niet refined couple; state particulars. Box N-73. ‘Post- Dispatch, (3) _ $YRNISHED FLATS WANTED FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—For sum- mer, for chelor. Box 0-138. Post-Dis. a FURNI AT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms; widow and daughter. Phone Forest 9165. FURNISHED 2 WN Wtd.—Reasonable rent; widow and son: or care of flat during nmer. Monr 2193R. yc) Builders’ Column |: BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. FREE DIRT—Good yellow clay, over seven loads. 1482 Belt av.. Delmar &619R. Real Estate Solid agate. 100 line; minimum 20c. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ee i i a i a ie LOT—For 25x125; West Walnut Park. : LOT—For sale; beautiful, N toid walks; $350: cash, oh H. CARTER, 309 Feceert LQTS For sale. 3 byautiful, 50 feet, Nos. 7, 9, east side Howard av.. 2 blocks north of _ av.. University City: lie nice and eh: all improvements: a real bargain. Calli a est 3983. Main 4684 (c3} ine Waterman Avenue Lot. se thdion n. s.; 35 feet west of house; 5787 Waterman av.; surrounded by fine homes; best cash offer buys. Phone Lindell 4806L, after 6:30 p. m. (cS) sale or exchange: 7219 South st ee feet, with month. Clemens av. "Ap coberecady te einaecas af aE Gaetan ae apartments; most exclusive and modern in St. Louis. ‘GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. Eighth 8t. - MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO., Sare Investors of Money, 622 CHESTNUT ST. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ] !|MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ry PLP APPA DA LAA AAAAAAAALAAAAL LL LI WEA AAPA AA PAPAL ALAL PALA LAL LLL LPP PP HOUSE —-$50 cash buys elegant suburban . 219: Dg, balance i monthly. g21 Chestnut, ag 5 SUBURBAN PERTY—F . a sic oa ea at COTTAGES AND FLATS pa Tegal bb iste phones. Ate) CLOSING THEM OUT St. Louis County; all cit Comyentonces: | yen train “service: whl | anor ifice. 518. .ur a. balance } ti 603 C ty, Bidg. Tel f fi so oa e ong me. entury " urnace; me seoatien enbone Olive 1264. 4605 Sacramen o _ Pag) ay -_ bath, ron toid cellar; ne FARMS FOR SALE lot 8259 ~~ 8261 Theodore av.. HOM i} — ee saa? modern; Webster Graver: * aes bathroom, sum- 0 acres; loca- 3-ROOM SHAPS — large grounds, shade trees and shrubbery; -~ write a brick, REI mer potenee, strictly modern; r sale, and tion the highest and most picturesque In will fake other property as payment, | 4223 Clarence av.. 8 rooms, brick, bath, i ‘faccard we FARMS—For sale. Missouri for free list. VICTOR W 307 Mermod- REAL ESTATE GaNTaD’ COTTAGE Wta —To rent or bu frame, wis Oe prefer ony Ad - Js 4 or 5 rooms, or ci ta state a Anta 6 "Box 0-110. Post- PRO bat Wtd.—Il want clear ra jn Galveston, Houweton, Texarkana, allas; must be Box A-267, Post- ‘Diapateh ; answer quick. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pi grea ge te A oe. double, 6 rooms and ei raat Ap tie SNAPS 1961 Semple ay., 4 rooms, bath, grani- toid cellar; extra Ey location. 2,900 4324 Ashiand av grain- cellar; strictly, "modern; nice rush av.. ‘4 ‘Toome, ‘nice lawn; nice loca Lg tt itoid cellar: 5140 St. Louis av., 5 rooms, re tect 1,900 , 2,000 o 8 sale, si au le. it A a bar- gain. Phone. Call Central 6926, pF HO ae For sale. 2815 Wyoming: 6 rooms; best bs Py buys. it at once. ‘CONNOR, 1 Chestnut. st 4) —For sale; a ane 20m ; cash, Cook av.. 4ta r weet pay 4298 nous eaat of ‘Pendleton. Del. 2216R, 2) SIDENCE—For sele; new. & reams; 4275 Hartford st.: hard vod floors, hot water heat, strictly modern; easy terms; see build- er ai building. Kinloch St. Clair 1400X. ( ) RESIDENCE—For jo. new ‘t-reom house, | sgon steam heat, hardwood floor, large pore); Py A. $9250: $400 cash. monthly payemnts. 5676 jaar sia ee | 6-ROOM SNAPS HOUSE—For sale: * 2817 tea Sy. 5-room rick; see it at eed 4708 Greer ay., azate brick, strictly ou VERSES; offer bays. Lh Eheataut. rm out FLAT—$500 cash down buys 5 gn ’ 8238 cho ~% e nelghbo 4,550 av.. room, bric ogsuth av., a double brick. 3 rooms ‘a Ries. rent $8€24; balance of price monthly; Fea d fami brn a eng: nice price. us agent, S. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st. SWELLING IC sale, look at i4 Laure st., nice neighborhood, 2-story 6-ro fine ‘home: reduced to $2250 ten quick poe og easy terms; $50 cash, balance less than a, FLAT und a rooms, ek, mod- ern; 3 feet; in soatitel location. 2528 Burg ay. 5 roome, furnace; t 200 2,500 . 8,150 8,500 preme bath, teamster. 2,900 veges buys “Cooke. 821 Ch on ee lace HOUSES ° amel 1316 Bayer? eine 7 nut. room 3 : BARGAIN MOORE STREET wexald' 2 ktini katt ty co. Sth and Locust ‘ :| 58008 COTTAGES $300 CASH 2528 Burd av’; 4620 San Francisco av.: all five rooms; raniit be sold at once. Owner says accept any reasonable offer. See them oS once: easy payments; chance of a life- PRANK lL. DITTMEIER,. 608 Chestnut s Cleveland Av. Residen re. 3638 Cleveland av.; nice, medern 9%-room residence, with bath; Be. - billiard room. hot- water heat. hardwood ( "gore, combination fixtures; also g¢ Sean will rage: show you throng i, a ak it. AG EOURNS . ioe ANN. te “A BIG BARGAIN’ NEAR LAFAYETTE RARK 1435 §S. 18th; well-built, 9-room detached bantes splendid candition throughout: = ted: modern conveniences; cement r: large lawn and ay well kept; toe b for present ener bargain to quick p $100 CASH; BUY ON MADE STR Two new 4-room brick x Cotas bath, com- plete, octelly fi and - modern and up- to-date; price $21. fed month] ‘ineludes alt interest; car lines. 3834-42 Cot- tage av. Qpen WILL build secu brick cott ane. $000; | 6 roe Foot ory frame, cag Ai y brick flat. ; 15 cottanes sale like rent; plana 5 Benois joan Laoweneee Sen: struction Co.. oct HOUSE-—For Spence my attractive room Weat End home, on eorner in Washington “Bletghtss owner; get admission card. of Commerce Bidg. COTTAGE—For sale. rented to two tenants: two horses and wagon; $2000; part cash, alance 1408A Madison st, COTTAGE—For sale, new, 4 rooms, hall and bath; all conventences: terms to suit, on mon nthly payments, no money down: ‘Cherokee car south te ae av, and Nagel st. HOUSE—Fur gale; 7-room brick; modere; conveniences; mre gas and elec al lot 6560x1050; “1. Missouri Pacific; ; ‘blocks Maplewood car: must sell account o easy terms. TaT7T_ Ely Elm. LOT—For _ sale; _beautitu: Gravois Park: s. w. corner visiana and Patomac: 530x125: fine for cottages. i3-rooin flats or bungalow; see this today; price very reasonable, as tf KOLLAS R. E. CO.. 1138 EET st. HALF BLOCK TO CARB, BRICK STREETS. 4 large rooms, brick cottage, bath. granitoid cellar and walks. water; price $2600; $50 cash. monthly, includes all interest; thig Is a bargain. Box N-277. Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale or lease, 1298 Curtis Jane, Wellston, lot 30 two new 4-room houses, with bi hydrant in each house, coal sheds, big stable, 12x36; this place can be bought cheap and car be paid for with rent money; come out and see the place; I know you will buy it; one block north of Curtis saw factory; vellaw- ainted house: white or colored le. BUY A COTTAGE WHERE HERE PLENTY OF FRESH AIR AND 8U “ New 4 and 5 room cotta ages s Lge. oniv $50 cash needed, an per mnanth. includes all interest; full $20.38 pe cellars, sewer. water, gas: near cara, schools, etc.; also nice 3-room frame cottage’ with attic, full granitoid cellar. slate sink, Dane. toilet, for $1700. Take Cherokee car to Mor an- ford, walk one block north to 4412 allace Bh wi brick, 7 rooms, xr with stable ‘for income $21; monthly; well-built. brick. health; “8 corner, opposite street car Vinee exceptionally big COTTAGE BARGAIN own a well-built cottage. located « I Lexington av.. well arranged: large yard, with several fruit trees: fine chicken rd, with several henhouses; preperty in Al condition and open for inspectio on: take Taylor or oo ral Bridge oer i will sell cheap. on eas terms, or will ex a a we for vacant lot nd Southampton Box A- P.-D. Musica! te, 1 +; mi wt MNING | AND ID REPAIRING rea! « DELMAR AV. NORTH PARKVIEW. adjoining corner of $105 per ft. for immediate sale. ue P. KIRTZ, _ Victor 267 440 Nebraska, _ MARY LAND TERRACE | A Beautiful Place for a Home. Only 22 Minutes Drive From Central Part of City. Few home places furnish so many excel]- lent advantages that appeal to investors as Maryland Terrace, That's why it's sell- ing so radiply. Such property is always in sharp demand; therefore, they know they’re safe in buying it. To fully appreciate the value of Maryland Terrace—its convenient location, heaithful elevation, delightful surroundings and the high character of its improvements, you should study our four-colored drawing. It will be nalied upon receipt of a postal. Then, too, you should see Maryland Ter- race for yourself. t is just west of Washington “University campus. The Olive (U eh al car will take you right to the ht ay DAVIS REALTY Olive_ 535, _ Central _ 53 50x125, Westgate, sale ELOPMENT Co., _____.916_ Olive_ St. CABANNE, 5370—Six rooms, completely fur- nished: all cenveniences: janitor service: excellent location: from June 16 to Sept. 1: rent reasonable. call or phone Forest: 8435: eferences requi (4 oor R room cm ‘range, nei borh , SOSSA—Well-furnished, 5-room DELMA sow A fiat’ 24 floor: southern exposure: electric lights, gas, phone; $35 to small fam, ily. Pho Forest 7504. DELMAR ae i577--Three to partmen newly 1 Two clean, comfortable refrigerator; refined furnished and unfurrished apartments: 83) uD: choice location; cool in sum _Phone ‘or 7758. a en AUNT Y oT cD EN a rooms Hs eee: mod- ern, newly furnished, sou ern ex rors, screened Be waned in Weat wing Wiel months; Caban ms; taste.- eferences. of A and co me ge ME furnished, weit pane: | destrabie to loca ‘tion low. ast: and N the months of Jul roh, room Ba gine onl hai bea utifu ° windo n ohetie, yet f Tag eerv ce, use h rooms; nec es: reasona West Park bl. _ 1901—Furnished or partiy A cozy fla t; an 8. overlookin in ‘a A-—-Modern 4-room fur- every convenience; AFA » 31 nished apartment; vate rch; 5. “ee hg complete ne tf (eT) fiat. 6 rooms: : use of mmer. months: * OF 4 nao, ote : Dlent Ligh BT'S PLS Ae SF | ti! a? math, two ‘blocks east “KPARTMENT—For tent” for REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE cr Y PROPERTY | Wtd. —-Exchan pos srban home, with hot-water nent. “Vor city operty. S821 Chestrut. room 21 ort TAGE wr d.—For exchan e, ie moi- ern cottage. for, small city cottage or flat; cottage. 925 Wiesehan av., take Cherokee car ae to King’s highway. FOR BXCHANGE-—I would like to exchange equities in my 5t. ag property. ats. frame and brick; cott frame and brick; residences, frame ans “prick. Box A-268, Post-Dispatch. fe) FOR EXCHANGE-—3S20 acres, eg, all level, black irri ated land in cultivation, near Garden City, ‘Kan tches on land and water avail- able; price o0 gob per acre. Want income prop- erty or rest nee, city ne Her hor tr ge clear for cl ight assume sm : wner, jas. A "Craine Inv. Co,. 412 Wright Bidg. (cs) ANGE—320 acres Poinsett Coun. level, timbered, corn, cotton and above possible over ~ 4 op. tins ished draincee canals, near tow acre, Want lumber yard or income prover or residence, city or suburte®. clear a clear only. “sue. as, Craine Inv. Co.,, FOR at et GE aaO acres level, virgin timber, corn and rice land, some prairie, in apy etd County. Northeast Arkansa $30 near town on main line of. Cotton Belt r railroad: above possible overflow: drain. age canals and auto roads; want income property anywhere, clear for clear, or will assume loan ang take back on land, for all or parts. as. A. Craine Investment “Co., 412 Ww Bl tah Mo, have §1 land ett cles cet ine eS ie come equl ties, comtel OR ty, Ark., rice land. right Bidg.. | $4530, yeueakn PROPERTY FOR SALE probes artsieti no St. Louis toll, ormanc Bl very om agree i208B G re : ’ ify , i =v) | ie ° . s @ bays « = . . “4 ST ae CE el ae ae Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ALL p plano a $1. 50; Sret-clase tunes av. See Mr. Harris on grounds. HOUSE—For sale: 4023 Ashiand av.. just — opposite the Farragut chool. 3 blocks south of the Fairground Park: gray brick front, up-to-date 4 and having wall safes. stationary boards, equipped with gas and electric; sleeping oe 4 8x14. with electric lights, switches n every room, tiled baths, clothes chutes, winter iceboxes. spacious closets. large hall room with special designed window; all streets and alley made; by buying this week you can select your own colores of painting: also have a 4 and 5 room flat under construc- tion at 4210 Farlin av. For particulars see owner and contractar. J. Chas. Mueller, 3500 Hebert st, If these buildings are too large, I wil? build you one to suit. (ol) Bungalow Site Opp. Gravois Park See s, w, corner Louisiana and Potomac; lot 5350x125, or fine for double flat: want an offer. ‘KOLLAS R, co., duce work. Box N-1381, vaudeville 1138 Chestnut st. (c62) | Bigqimin or lessons; book sent —« $250 WL BY Oo = ine-room bricks, veatfenes and 2- sory sta- FOR SALE AND ‘WANTED ble in rear, 5130 | 65 to alley. — OBEN BAC HAUBCITU Te, PIANO—$10 buys fine Piano, ful sine; “stool, v 05 $500 CASH a: Balance casy payments, will buy 5062 Maple av.. a.modern 9-room brick residence, having 4 feet ‘front and being on the corner of Mapie piace . ROSENBAUM HAUSCHULTE, Broadway. For Sale, 117$. 15th St. Near, Clark av.; lot 26 feet to an alley: ! prov ements: ®room house, renting f per year: owner wil sacrifie ROSENBAU ‘Lions MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT TENOR—Vocal instructor, wishes rtner open studio; either sex. Box Ness. Post oh Dispatch. DAU EMER Wid.—Young. 20, t 20 Nepal orchestra. Box N Post-D spatc MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANIST—Wiill teach a sow, more pepe at r to between 15 and -108, their homes, for : : A N. Broadway, ‘ye $v this weer. as *~ am 5 }eoving $4600 WILL BUY femme a: im ma n z : ‘household s Br tee . call im tel A modern 5 and Walton. 7 fort rn Yah “wilt ; want to get "Box ROSENBAUM} HAT cH TLTE. N. Broa jway. $4500 MAGNIFICENT HOME 4211 and 650 Ferrie f AY.: | A toh 4 ‘dining room hoaeee! rooms, beautifull Pn famed. | a aree ve See air. J two tare Jack- improvements; blocks — Parlor aoe rer ies and an - Bice in. butiaing of cottages, fi Rome. 7,” save from to $500 on each. lifetime. Small cash payment down, monthly. Small Residence Bargain | teh, eeroleeets § eo (c52) ay ER PIANO Cco., " 1 ‘te NR orth Market st. KRA : 44 ; : PIANO—For 4 % " " a he ~~ . a _ = se tor same gna ‘wil a ae Fido, ‘ar ae oe atte. TRUST ee NO CASH DOWN is You can cca missioner Waldo as having ‘ ameat and conduct shown himself fit to occupy his office.” By the ordinary rules, it remches the Board of Aldermen, atttomatically laid be for a week. question at insist igpon It is sal issue, bu the remo missioner are so determ have pefected plans for appeal te Gov. Sulzer i the defeat of the report. iL tf stands practically tied at present on # es E 3 moval of as City Commntsstonst sires. were held up tion has been umber it “ite 2 Sa st Soe het Ee, ie on HAH INES BROS, PIANO, WAS $200, ENG ‘OPRiGHT,”’ Wika neces 0 E Orne w ST yeousy Res NO) RoP.” sti lt KR Pianos part =. ard AND’ weomme pe gis “ e793) oo 18 ‘gave var ¥. WhaHiIN 81 P ‘BuAtN “sik * WA” babat ae miataintee’” ever’ ous | ot” the Wonton our old. plage te. iuEY WANTED: Geol Eaters for For sale, gn BE Sey PRE R AT a’ ss ’ 7 ~ xe at g riliie reyd & F * . ay ; © iin ce wR he ee A eae

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See —_ : y = s OE LOL LIE RI DIO OI A A I CRE cc tN Re + oR i EO AN " 7 sete ge see OTOCK TRADING | WHEAT IS IRREGULAR mar oe ae a ea} QUETINTHE WITH A LOWER DRIFTiaxaarttwecen| ee BY len BIG. .eeeeee sees 81% 82 5} : 2D. | sae | te See 2s 118 second session, and Bank of Commerce Chicago .... ++ BOK GSES of a 62 ASSETS seller here—responding both to its own] N. Am. ‘ e. § at $132. Railways 4s were steady at $68. Kansas City .-.+-+-+- % Sab . ap y situation and to American news. Nat. Enam. com. ... Other issues were irregular. JULY OATS. Wine Ti ik sh ce cbieaent .$1,176,373.34 Capital . 0... secccccemeccesecs “Opening prices in our market were vada Cons, ... The Stock Exchange has listed $1,250,-] st. Loui 7 37 8T7%4b ahs very generally @ point below yesterday's ee oe ae new stock of the Bankers’ Trust] Chicago ..-+ s.:-- Ae a8 mit Sea 38HERD dOKG! Bonds and Stocks .............+ 1,986,495.74 | Undivided Profits ...«-ccse pe = lens nol wy care J States and Canada. meorense . aaa oY case, was more of an adverse influ- andled at this time. Call loans are @ visibie sup u; afloat and in Europe, unc W n oppo- not being very largel made, and{to %d higher than yesterday. Following | total decrease, 5,592,000 bu. Corn, in- N. ED site iin bee neon. contiaentiy there is Dut little doing for the tines the opening dullness prevailed with [crease 1,926,000 bu. Oats, increase J . M. WOODS, Secretary. ALBERT i for being in a pene: some pressure to sell, and prices de-] 201,000 bu. clined %d to %d, with July unchanged Total primary wheat receipts were ooked BNING SESSIO from the opening. Foreign crop condl-/ 560,000 bu, against 312,000 bu last > aeate tallways had hoped eet | * | Woolworth com. i} Z a arrier would have been interposed to | western Ma land z. Louis STOCK QUOTATIONS. tions are generally favorable, and CargoO| year; shipments 500,000 bu, against _ bos al Peau aiasede attan eocemee ‘ anniv. Sent. Nat. Bank of Commerce “19132 arrivals are awaiting orders. 214,000 bu last year. Corn receipts 1,- the state commissions, or Legisla-| §2!e% t© poen, 318 W15, 18,000 she Third National Bank 250 Liverpool corn opened unchanged, and] 134,000 bu, against 878,000 bu last tures, placed a lower maximum than saci Bankers’ 199 |later September Plate advanced %d on] year: shipments 799,000 bu, against , Mississippi Valley Trust .. an improved demand for distant ship-/ 683000 bu last year. Oats receipts the terstate commission. This re- be lief is not obtained. NEW YORK “BOND SALES (San nu cceeiele leben | eee ree See eee ee “On ; y year; shipments Statement of the Condition of the face of things, therefore, the more or less chaotic condition re. oe? bf sto ton Yc to %c lower; corn %c lower. Chicago reported about 200,000 bu sulting from simultaneous but wholly independent rules, prescribed by sep- arate agencies, must continue. “As against that phase of the decision the Court takes very positive ground on the power of Congress itself to overrule the states in this matter, if it sees fit to do so, and it is even more emphatic in denying the power of state legisla- tures and commissions to require un- reasonably low rates. “The fixing of the criterion for this last named question is still open; the Court merely says that two of the rail- ways have not ovens their case in the proper way. all directions, theré- fore, the matter of rates is left in an incomplete situation. “The decision is an undoubted disap- permet: yet it does not finally fix status of the railways, and, had it been handed down at an ordinary time, might have yielded to the investment world some obvious crumbs of comfort. Money Rates Higher. “Most of the banks their rates for time loans, inquiry was so broad as to make it easy for lenders to get 6 per cent for all the six- poenthe’ money that they cared to put out “This was from % to % per cent above the quotations which prevailed yesterday, cnd did not affect a ge volume of business, since none of t banks made heavy offerings of time money today. “It was evident, however, that out- of-town lenders, which often invest heavily in short-term notes, were putting their funds into high-grado commercial paper and lending, also, on time in cases where unusually safe securities were offered as collateral. There was a little inquiry for over- the-year loans at 6 per cent. “The money market was full of inter- g@ cross movement, but there was ho special demand for call money, as those borrowers who asked for funda applied generally for loans running for considerable periods. “The foreign exchange market was firm, in spite of the harder tone of money rates here. A large amount of exchange was required again in con- nection with the remittances called for to cover the sales of securities for for- care . A Reliab wie i gai age: uy 4 ice hedhas Ro ae ee ee nse Sy bag “3 ; SOG NTE ge MAPA LORE ia dea sinnbinsp 4) _ ~~ seeee int oer aM x ae “Ke te The European wheat visible this week | Dyluth No. 1 northern sold to g0 E. St. & Sub. 5s North American Co. 631 is gee oe taa > 89,696,000 last} Hast. Duluth reported 5 loads wheat Ainloc elephone week, and as ear. sold for export. About 100,000 bu No. Kinloch L. D. Tel. 5 penis Liverpool wheat futures closed %d up. }1 soskhern’ wate today by various The National Bank oO mmerce: 5 ay Corn unchanged to %d up. Paris wheat] commission houses at %c to %Cc over 1 ‘auticlaun’ Credit Indemnity. ts ““ |unchanged to %c lower, flour %c to %C] July in store. Central Coal & Coke ‘com. eae lower. gyn wheat unchanged, Ber- Total clearances: Wheat, 111,000 t S bu | t Oo Louis oe Se ee8et 2 at Om tom Ely-Walker D. G. Co. 24 pfd és lin %c up, and Budapest %c lower. bu; flour, 22,000 bbls; corn, 10,000 Sete cna oe +++» 1 Minneapolis wheat receipts were 152,| oats, 10,000 bu; wheat and flour, 210,- a “ne — ist pid. ... : against 130 last week, and 76 last year. 000 bu. doco com. 7% "§°° | Duluth 125, against 68 and 83. *Winnipeg Chicago wheat cars were 48, corn June 4th, 1913 ie 2 fe ¢ © $82222222 aA SAS 239, against 295 and 474. Minmneapolis| 779, oats 447. Estimated Wednesday: wheat stocks decreased 320,000 bu for} Wheat 56, corn 908, oats 345. 90 na Da Brewing Ass n igs chsee Ghys. ores, ee Quote No. 2 er wneet F1.09@ 1.06; . Snow re “The ansasiNo. 3 red, 93 97c; No. 4 red, % seep "Pleree Baar beni Fa wheat crop is smaller than it promised] 90¢: No. 3 nae 88@94c; No, 3 hard.“ RESOURCES “MORNING BESSION when Government report was gathered. | §7@88c; No. 4 hard, 84c. Currency and Coin.....+.+++-$ 8,809,418.54 10 BaneenORNING , SEGRION: he qamage which wee then being dons] | Quete, No. 2 corm, 61, OST 404, No |. Cheoks and Cash Toms... | $99.868-08 eog aay 799 pp ; - 13 corn, , 5 Mestieee "ak a t "3205. ports of county agents were forwarded ellow, 57c; Exchange cssvesceeseese 11,452,486 .36 x" 171 500.00 9 ae e B 205. 2000 Bt. Lou is # Sub. ‘sen, fe at $10. |to Washington. The State will not ex- | No. 1 ee n; No. 2 white, United States Bonds at par..cececs-sserees papas Sen 0 saree United syria 48 ofp ceed 80,000,000, and may Crp conmncere- 6 opp 3 white, 58 Cc; No. Bonds, Stocks, CEC. cccessereroesseseeseese® 3,000,000 .09 ST, LOUIS STOCK QUOT At bly below that figure. Outside of a + : AFTERNOON SESSION small spot around Holdredge, the Ne- O. : ‘oats, 37% @388%c; No. 3 Bank Building. ...-cccescesccsaceeseseestes o ~ Bid. -|braska crop is perfect, and yield prom- | oats, 37¢ n: No. 4 oats, 86c n:; No. 2 Other Real Estate. ..ccccsecccccesssssecese 138,419. National Bank of Commerce 18! ises to break all Fegan Mg im 5 Bs white, 39 @ 19% c: standard, 38%c; No. Ginga: Ddeittt PUMMEOL:. se i incc cis ecccisedcce 175,000.00 , e T 70,000,000 and 75,000, not imp 3 white, 38: a @ 39 c; No. 4 white, 37 %c. Tinnee and TL... decéoccecvescesin $5,219,386.11 | a os et VSUISSAULS Re ae g822252 — st Ore Ppt Mm dS pe GRE 3: e4agne ~ Rte v P ee, Os : y s . ev. fd. vais ch. 4s oe RO tte ¢ TELE SE3258822 Bankers Trust pbs aby Trust tease 34 Nebraska’s excess over last year will] No. 2 rye, 6i%e n. omens. atte: ° r£ fully equal Kansas deficiency. Oats $ §9 801 572,17 a e7 2 Bek” Rona and solor and present Chicago Cash Grain. pig 8 e .—Cash : St. L. & 8. 78 promise of corn perfect. Wheat harvest et ceOe. Fume = Phy ‘i LIABILITIES $10,000,000. 00 Ft & Rai; ill begin about June 25.” hard, ;_ No. 91 ; No. Niiinois eet af gin 3 Capital K. C. Home B , Grain jn store in Chicago: Mibiger > @22 "a" Nor y an esae: No. 2 Surplus and Profits. accccescescsocerers SB s06n.900.00 090,000 bu: decrease, 864,000. Corn, 1,782,- 000; increase, 843,000. Oats, 4,764,000; in- + ri ™" } Circulation eeeeeees eae eeeeeeeeeeaneaeee® a 90 — ie rie chat r foaisins: Reserved for Taxes. e@eeevet*® ee eeeeeeaeeen © ed 25,000. 00 3 at ot n. T.-T. cv. f. ‘ tae A -. Credit. Indemnity... crease, 380,000. Contract stocks: Wheat, | gurum ” ae a 5s so» -at 100 fa aer D. a .. § ot te cies SO 2,574,000; decrease, 779,000. Corn, 108,000; 2, B8%@ heneais REE OES Bh 48 15 861 43 Bry National Candy. ist ptd - "*** | decrease, 239,000. Oats, 2,211,000; de- C; No.2 yellow ‘@5ee: No. 8. 58% al nee Cree Tae Tee 4 ’ ‘ do rd DNS ‘ 72 crease, 308,000. A : white, E ‘ do John Inglis’ wired from Dodge City, ag 4 white, $ 69 801,572.17 Union Sa ae Pus pease i.e Kan.: ‘Rains checked further detero-| 6 io. 2 white, @A0'C: No. 3. 87% : Internation e oe. but have not restored dead ae No, & white 88% @39%c; No. J. A. LEWIS, Cashier . Pat pa beet pt Dd 33322233 $3 Wiz Brrr sR COCO HEHEHE SHH HEHEHE ESOC — RRO tae _ S$ >- = «= geieseeeies feel - *- * * ratio 1, Brow,Ase nos oe ent. Will improve some fields and 7) Sie 4 white, 38@39c; standard, 200 AFTERNOON SESSION. spots, helping quality some. aries Beat fh Grass P f ABSOLUTE SECURITY TO DEPOSITORS. Bankers Trust. 187 h rs multiplying.’ a ational Bank’ of Commerce, . pee at s foreign crop summary, Metal = py? aor ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, MERCHANTS, MANUFAC. Th ae ee 5. PERSONAL, ational Bank of Commerce, : ~* NEW YO goat ye} der ~ Jat said: “United Kingdom—The winter and RK. oat ere moe ar ae spring crops are improving, favorable gg | 148 gune eis Title Guaranty Trust, 69. weather. According to an official re- inf 5.87@16. soaring) ‘ecilakeie 0 ithe Guaranty Trust, 69. port wheat on heavy land is thin and / nomi LETTERS OF Iss INTEREST \P r PAID" ua United Railways 4s, . shows a poor color. The weather is] Tin Week: spot to o Aug. $44. s00.ts. N TIME DEPOSITS AT THE RATE 1 1000 United Railways 4s. ; enerally seasonable. Lead 1000 United Ra ways ds: eR. ae Prance—During the past week the Spelter “ui ini 5 1008 0, $5.80@8. 1000 United Railways 4s, 68. weather has been unseasonable, but is oes | ond waahehiesd. * @ improving. A normal outturn is ex- samara DOMESTIC EXCHANGE rn to the official - PINANOIAI oe ee | Frederick T. Thorburn, 600 La Salle Bidg. Prussian report the condition of wheat quotes domestic ens is 80 per cent. Dry weather prevails in LOUM, eg me , some parts of the country, but it is not TO THE HOLDERS erious. 10 "discount 10c ‘discount | 8 “Russia—In the South the outlook is hs DO hp pe act 4 ‘CJ Se ee tos = 3 So ma a eee t a *eeeevaeeee na Bai. § y ‘¢ Beers a _ =f 5's t. Met. 4 5 5 5 5 0 0 0 tch. c 0 Danes ~ zt BE oy Re OW fa ~~ =_ ° - $255 5E33E2333 sate *- * * eign account. As things stood in other directions today, however, its effect tr! ee rayne was altogether bad, x response to it, need Cincinnati — bly overdone in its ma 1 oo . Sie t in parts where values, was not hard to understand.” eag = AE ‘ins cgue ¢ discount Par oe eo dd ee “Gutiook in the Volga OF a COTTON T RISES sion he Li MARKET RIS re has moderately improved. Sup- G al ° 15 20 y 5% Gold Bonds LOUIS AFTER EARLY NG| THe Post-Dispatch ta the only evenine | piles of wheat are mostly small. ener en - ear LIVESTOCK = newspaper in St. Loule that recetves or pub- 1 “Roumania—Crop outlook favorable. OF THE CONDENSED STATEMENT At the Close of Business June 4th, 1913, lishes news eathered by the Associated Press *‘Bulgaria—Crop NATIONAL 81 STOCKYARDS, Ill,, June 10.— + at en ton, marke : : ee ; se : shisha sn ee ae pS eae e old crop oe which seem to’ ad FINANOIAL FINANCIAL. t $60 Railroad C0 ie | | , “es : ee — " ped eRe . t ous all all ancl ‘ Loans . eevsve ®@@eeeteeeeoeerseaecewo@ e+e Ceeeeegecee #1,197,78040 7 —— Year : Overdraft eee eeevee ee eevee eeaeeeeaee eee ee eee oevrrveeeoev eee eee eee e eee eeae Peeve ves on z = : : | tteseesese ce 1B,000 171000 12047 ‘and ican wan j seep, ‘ind’ imbics’ 600 "250 "250 || fRDAAlly favorabie. da oes a8 thé abe Wi ARI ON] f} AY (}] f} In consequence of the appointment of Receivers of the property Sadie pease im . . Settled state of aff. rs in all St. Lo d San Fr i Rail a Com an we invite hol ers of the a ve Furni TO «éec ee eee eee esses eeeeeee Bovdscoeserese "eee e eer ° see eee unis an anc 8cO roa Pp y; i dlecouraged ane of puringent mousy market, sieo mentioned bonds, for the protection of their interests, to deposit the same, p Ceeb and Sight Exchange. -......evcseswses ipts were ratrly qutaide b after Rad but Bn 4 wast the Srenk ol with all coupons attached, with the Bankers Trust Company, as Depositary, AND HAVE at its office, No. 16 Wall street, New York, or with its agents, on or before | LIABILITIES. weak in gpote. Bg th gyn - See w tu in the “Haste ae uP. r noon, and “July “c SeqEseotp so sold at re ts. July 15, 1918, subject to a Bondholders’ Agreement, dated , 191s. Capital it a eecere Ks pe eng I Al phim gg 29 Caples tthe" Agreemeat may be cbtsined from the Depositary or st our iam re am seem peo as en Texas of the offert Sioail , office, Nos. 24-26 Pine street, New York, or sas aad Valley Trust Co., DUNE... 0 obs vices dbase bacceeurebeuesteeel op of #7 and they on, Ss esterday swt . BOG be 2t. Louis. Deposits ..ccccccccccceccenccesecccvossewes & . ‘tier@2o 11.4 3 itarass DEP OSITED, We have arranged for the advance on November 1, 1913, to any Certifi- 8 a 89 95 12.06q0r eate Holder who may deposit his Bonds under the Agreement, of the amount is chove stnlatnent te dittindk THE GREATEST SHOWING EVER MADE BY ANY BANK of the interest maturing on that day on said Bonds, should the same not be J. 8. CARR, Onshier, paid by the Company; such advance to constitute a loan to the Certificate IN ANY CITY. Holder, as set forth in the Agreement. The acceptance of such advance will be optional with the Certificate Holders. queen changed; alee : ; | coe Our Capital Is $200,000 and Our Surplus ts $20,000 fF) remporary certificates of deposit will be istued by the Depositary, ex from wh than} h ble for engraved bearer certificates. Application will be made for ag em 4 = " largest mei + go in Southern er is. We the sting of the engraved certificates on the New York Stock Exchange. Bank and Trust Com x mid : “wa ds who our opening Wed thew oon. We will make no charge to depositing bondholders for our services under fidence by leaving their money on deposit. wey ak | — DROVERS’ NATIONAL BANK fi 2cr58 "—spever acco. First Street and St. Clair Av. Bondhelders may deposit their Bonds with the Mississippi Valley ata Fourth and Pine Sts., St. Louis for transmission to East St. Louis the Depositary. SPEYER & 60. Beaker, a > PRO MI HO ote i ey Pee PPB SE QO Phe HGS A Me ED GPR. Se May: MOBS eto) a a A,

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Isn’t it truly remarkable that men may grow so tall and pent f agen: £ 80 little—An expurgated translation of Alkali Ike’s ke a pha ae! | PAY ! | ARMING, ae : | iy l | WHATS THe a IDEA oF THE | ? : cg . Se» APPARATUS. : MERCY ME,You #RE” >| Tn : | ee ' IWwENTED BY ! J BRICKLANCRS & Slammed the lackey; and she . a} : TW ILL TNGCART Fe ) Ss , i. i euT Yul, He To | yet too far to rescue ——~ a : | cer B&B Mason TO For there he stood, ' ; a s Learn ‘ou owing to his money / in his other clothes. '. Jerr thought and ~ thought. To think with our iShero was to act—after awhile. | Mr, Jarr remembered that the ') professional exponent of the ' “poultry of motion’ in the _ Myrtle Room, the Notable : “antagenet, was none other | V's! Hb = _ than the erstwhile poverty- . Re ie : \ _ ridden philosopher, poet, Mi- =) a “| VSS : 7 et Angelo Dinkston. ' “If only he could get word ‘Dinkston! For, as Gus al- Ways declared, ‘“‘That feller Yinkstone would give you ev- \ erything he had, only he| 1, RA ' lever had nothing.” : . ' . ‘ . 7 jon With will power, and also ] ; ‘keeping his head back to——— ee = iccinnnamanpeanasealecten she coeremrmeecinns memenpenpseeensr: Stung Again. the wisdom of a third endeavor, + 4 it down, Mr.’ Jarr kept the. auto- ’ i | sree Matic collar in place. This gave him a IT . C AN T BE DONE! oxi Dr awn for the Post-Dispatch , Of Course : stiff-necked generation, or Bostonese, 7 8 af ae , Ps By VIC. HAT. is it which a cat and no HILE Jones was waiting for his|8tore demonstrator came up to him = other animal has?” inquired change in an uptown store he | and said: che teacher. -appened to glance down and there,| “Good evening, sir! May I be al- * Away from the lackey A Now, my father’—— upon the floor. He made a second Ts Sun: I’m going to strike for “Silence!” cried the teacher. Can't] attempt to get hold of it, but with shorter hours. “®etiring ‘room of the Notable Planta- gefiet and his assistant professional 4 rnc ers of the tango tea. | danyone tell me what a cat has which] the same result. The Moon: I'll join you. I'm get- *“Thete’s.a gink that has me wing- : ots | tne” irked Oswald, the head hat | no other animal can have? Then, just as he was contemplating| ting tired of so much night work. oy, © Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak : ——_—— A little girl timidly held up her . Ree a | Taker. “He's too tight to slip tenpence, | a = ae | | ia > <— band. ; + arto ¢ uate a6 the Myrtle Room a = :2 aaa EES SS (2 = = = = . “Well, Eva?” smiled the teacher por and get in, and now he’s trying | — | Te ) | = Hr : encouragingly. @ shill through the back way. Yet Pas , za ~~ aclelenet”, cecal Eva fe knows he'll have to come across ti — i ; . ' ie | agp And the little girl went to the top of the class. But Jones had fled. | a --aee "o me to get his Kelly and if he don’t ie } good except to. drive hacks to] | ae Bere eerie Seliefontaine in. Maybe I'd better wise ig nae CUR au a an. aR SR HE Us Re fe’s a member of the Beamed Ceiling , vie Pe MET, REM SOAK IN THE s6pgy child,” the old gentleman ub, but ike all tame bulls he knows it BED tL sbbeii joe Bt Ba et M oe, eh ; eis Ba hes : : down a simp.” efi 3h See ae. | *s shake -s { ce ie aa to try to influence your choice of a srehe: Oswald’s odd - diction... For. Ry heey prone Coma ea a # ee Os ; | pea cian a rh ce aR a 5 “Business is looking up qui be eaid that Oswald, the head hat bay, os oe EBA * aia 1:4 D qg te de- sferred he would. get word to.the hotel ions. And although in his, Oswald's, ypinion, that the private plainclothes po- end, still till he was astute enough to do » fentel blackmailing when oc- y victim allowed himself to be ter- e@ sufficiently for the purpose. at, and with his collar working. up i SL) ss LIF large : yourself how carefully W. L. Se made, rn put duich a nick in it it won’t be] | , ORR Re one anes: Ae en tees BME THESE SUFFRAGE BANNERS the tame bujl of this drum. WHEN SHE GoEs TS cls AR kf TUB WER TP SNEAK CUT OF. a ie NIGHT said, “I have concluded not the Beautiful Cloak Taker, Be husband.” | Red ,e° he benefit of those who <do not, it. may a i Soe eae | eg a: Bee a i ‘ 38 Dire cidedly.” . tective of Mr. Jarr’s strange ac- | “- aR herman was somewhat of a. wooden on offered and when the prospec- Bo it wa as, as Mr. Jarr without his 4= | : a oe ae ee Vee 5 il : Bt ; tie: ~ - hy ‘ } at By ' kt M 4 ~~ << a ' Gown, felt a hand upon him and c waka @ halt in the clutches of that tra nt re bullying parasite pecullar to Zt ut hostelries—the house detective! noah, fr. Jarr was enjoying his first ex- — —— = : | . | : A: é eB : . Thoughtful Auntie. 5 - Different. oe Sibyl's All Right. : Unfortunate. | “THN RED-MAN.” ) remember ' , do - eonsid wee * 7 2s + oy ov sed ne epectalist 8 smartest irl aga tag é:yS Ethel going to the seashore This is the long point col- , a this summer?” - lar so g worn, you in her will?” .o “Yes. She left all the money ‘she charged you $5 merely for| “Sibyl Summergirl, by all odds! 2 for 25 ‘ , had ever lent me to my cousin and ny that the amount be collected; “No; he said he removed a foreign] first directing the attention of the # immediately. ener | . | man to some object in the distance.” taki 2g ; ; ng a cinder out of your eye? She gets out.of a hammock without] “No, what's the use? Nobody’d be- | EARL & WILSON lieve she’d been away. She’ doesn't an or freckle at all.” ans : a . = eee ¥ 4 oem j . Sar, & f ; ne ; 3 oe ty " as a) Pay ge OS ee aati os 3 2 a 6 é | Ue, Re 2 epg ee et! ECR Tes iis tee aes 2 i AEE i RSE ee ts an AS mei ie Se in Fillies «TT ae ae SE i aS PROBE LS sale et iat ee ata . “ aaa Pe : hg OY iad a ‘ : Pa R ‘ * x x, fi bitte ie eb | ee petals “AR Sita ne a : = See REND Sh 11 EIS EE ET AE OE OTE TS OO RTT NE RR cna PORT PA: ORR oy Om