St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 19, 1913

Page 1

re Pod r oe ae ees i d ee one Rtg eh 5p - pes eS Sa Pagal es ; ox ER et i og Sih mee a ae ee i hi r i ck eh eae HM = X a v \ Sig ‘ . “ TE Sea Wy act" * x r » vs fe en a J i 5 ‘ 2 + ; Saf ee ee ‘ oat 3 4 bit a . tnd et are 3 ae yi Oe neta : Pe er ad ae. Wy 4 = ‘ Fe d S: ie d xa } pee Pig ee tis a Ss BELAA oa 5 -: 6 ag ‘gt a Fe cD my ' da 4 ak. £ >t Sat a ee ; ” Ps nT a DT te Ss st) we Pees gts a 4 os aM ee & ba - a : wes - Y ‘ ak oi a : & c ae es hg ; 3 pet “ Shas %* 4 5 te gine, Ae Bae 2 “vy Z is } 4 . Sab ’ eee tt Seka, Mee, Me 5 p SO : j FP m ‘ p 2 - [ar prrh, Bs ee é ; b. +f Ee Na a v “ihe B Ss ages pees ‘ : Sagi oF : if 3 : Fi -" " s far) re ¥ oe x we om : t ; i > , aes Ors *F t im 4™ bases “4 7 ¥ Way to ye. " mo ' : . a SS : . a % k Bt 4 : ’ 4 4 M % Pay 24 ‘ ee ae a ie FS : . BS 3 “iets Sci) tee SERA hia Oe he S 7 ace pe 4 é : ‘ am rig 4 * * . ra ‘ i : : s 5 ‘ é = , . . > rt oi tig : re is Fes . 7 “st -_ 4 = ; . ? : ‘ & ¢ : : es 14 43; ’ : 4 : Sas eS : wg aoe ? .S . ey . ; : . ee pe fees é es. y eT Set, PRIETO * 2 ee ee i ott Ser, ¥ 3 ta g . gia = ‘ ie ape os . s « a > P 2S 2 . ws Pig . e « . : * Js Vix 5 fae ee # . a ef ' . ; ec4 ; ° Be ae Se. 44 eS . % , z : ~ i ia * " - Wap ee $ Saud es , ~ x * aes ne : . , ae a : ‘ » . » % : : a . os . = ae P - = > ae = e P riggne a rt ee - +. b sat ’ " " % ~~ : - . * , : : 7 - * ™ 2 eg a Mee 3 =* ae ‘ : . o & 3 4 4 4 ; a S 4 + ah Sap A ae ye gi He Le” we % + . ; x ¢ : i * . e ie a ; , - ” . , . > 7 i 4 ea tars i 7 ; & & ‘ 3 ’ P ; . ¥ ‘ ; . ‘ , ; 4 : nt | FINANCIAL - ¥ >. eee ee ea Ln ; vs - ‘ “3 3 : 7 _ “ Piaregot g ¥ bed . _ | Constantinople. Se er eae ee ey ee eer on tT yor. 65. NO. 303. =" +) SE LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 4 : ‘ we ; aia ; ATA AAR AED AEI Te OE OE AL LONE LE EL AR SO ENE PL ARIE A AE te ee eh Bs EE BS - ¥ ‘ Pathe iat ae 3 & =a a ee we z ary Go |" “Zonpon 1s 10 be INVESTICATEDIPHONE STRIKERS {{ State’s Attorney Webb Will Acc IR REC ULA ITIES IN yp UEAPS AT HORSE | ~———————_—o J INDEMONSTRATION| Thanks the Post-Dispatch | yen ine - ei) te Gn tt ey 8 ARLES ‘ e’s Attorney of St. r County, ‘was NAN. ; | INRACE;WIL DIE) fe : : . E P 4 Institutions sii ~~ def > é eg a tie eet eam a im iy ate ey | |i co wee seer oe] te ounat" he orderes ce | \\|| Meetings They Didn't Attend, — ' Bor 5 Re eae Ris See nstration n str s 3 ed e om ; + / ay | served by the Compiroter, oo [et i ad & Contrary to City Code, ee on at the race for the Derby, a man suf- OP LEE, bik See Ba Pie See “ee ise 2 Be ties }jeined by a large number of electrical served by the Comptroller, as Ann ’ fragist today flung himself in front of pee RE a ie August Belmont’ 4-Year-old Tracery in : ; bes ff 153 a es ee workers employed on the new Ralil- they will be needed for evidence | | the race for the v@juable Ascot gold cup, ee _ te ee eee way Exchange building, directly OP-|/| of the law violations shown by ee fee ee uy ge rca aoe pag in the center of bee e ‘ - : 4 tiie | : | Lage Pesite the headquarters of the Bell com the Post-Dispatch to exist. I t: Fr al 3 ) ‘ ii | a See ac, ea sahcer. Wiilay, £08 , ey ee pany at Sixth and Locust streets be- hardly believe that, even though \. a e , ee FFICI ALS WENT ON JUNKET - clear of him. Both horse and jockey : Fee BE es EN elle fe be Calis ae ae a arched’ toes the|{ 'R€ destruction was ordered dy \ ee sg | O | : Pare Seer Ge thelr fest And. hadey oe | ee ili: abe ee 3 : Be : : | iden eiidadartere a Bowman's Hall, the Council, that city officials \ 2 ’ z 4 7 | 44 CITY ? ( was able to walk into the Inclosare ae =, ek ee Ccsctaaie. cual]: SU abieevaan! wis latte be: 46 | WHICH COS : $4000 a ee ec A satitiis with ie oe on Eo A wee it ryt ; ni e a Olive Exchanges on the way. stroying the records. be j | ae, | ae & suffragette flag in one hand and a Nie pe” > Fy a fie Oe eae ae When they reached the Sixth and Lo- “The Post-Dispatch deserves the wats ie j — Tt te ohn, chtee whet’ the, eight Lg suai Moiciny oar y 2 EAE Goh oe gue oo woh genet of bs being cig pets ons we aa of all the good citizens ge ee en s Pica gh te ener” cage n ey were me o . runners in the famous Ascot gold cup Sd e 4 see Eo ibe a Gan ties of the lasted men employed there. ty ma 60 encod near e o fast Stouts. ! Councilman Degen, Head of Auto Liver y - Got to ie ~ . Moen gi orgigter eke. & Oa A big crowd soon gathered and for and I appreciate deeply the alist. CHARLES WEBB . F fae ‘ dtes Attorney $342 From City for Use of Cars, While were turning into the straight for home, an hour Locust street between Sixth ance this investigation will be to my with Tracery in the lead. He made 4 ‘B . 5 Ge PO Ry MES i brought the ae ee Ba aa bY Rs | i ‘| {and Seventh streets wus packed. office. : for §t.Clair County, Hl 1 : for Clair County, Hl, Former City Treasurer Got Even More for — grab at Tracery's bridle, Horse and rider down and himself fell in 3 e 2-_ ee 2 : _ man inanimate heap with his skull frac- . ae Fee ee “ee és Deagoag Sing °= “Matcony. ; There, will be neither fear nor fa- ’ 7 ee Mg ee we . te the heat, the:e was great en-j/| vor in my proceedings, and I: shall . red by a horse’s hoof. . ee SORE a OES ae snp A gs, s whose guilt might be of less degree if : ‘ : he-tinconsclous man, who was not | ae . Oe ree | | 7 oaegg amigo Rey eat pate 5 ~ pate person whom the evi- I found that.they could be of assist- His Company for Tr ucking and Hau wen, "et : mlified, was removed to the Ascot | ee Hie (ie ae ree ers employe ence shows to be involved. ; ance in prosecuting the more gullty. . | . . : Had . / Hospltht, where he was at once operat-| {a ges 0a ce Ferre tenses, wo eaten wore eas worestl] gutta! mace Mepertnnt inet “1 shall bagin che tnvestlaetian tan Whisky Bought for Hospital ‘Which kia?” ed on. The surgeon afterward an- Cf et Re Bae eae | “ : ; guiding spirits who direct illegal mediately, though it cannot take the No Use fof It Among Patients. AF, nounced that his condition was hopeless. Sea 5 tac ag Oe cae ctr age se cos getn severely form of an offiical inquiry until the ' : : , It had been thought by~the spectators | 2 aig Mea a ae at a ae : punished, an would not hesitate grand jury convenes in East St. a . ; NER sree ce coi ek ae ) : Boost the Telephone Operators. : to grant immunity to one or two Louis in September.” —— , ” : THEY ARE WINNERS. : : ¥ msie The Post-Dispatch today begins the publication of the results of S that he was instantly killed. Dati ee Wea ne ke ee: Horse and rider escaped apparently NIRS . mt cae ef i arg | rm a long and painstaking investigation by a reporter of the rumors t in the conduct of without injury. VIOLA RES Si eS | ’ nae : King and Queen Present. M'K a — . quartet then sang Sailing, Geo d Queen Mary, who ; ‘“ are - : Toop Ronorn ee on June 4, when HUDSON.~ fi te a Sept —— ard | IV : | which have been current for many months of graf | ‘ , e Was Swee xteen.”” a er p24 ee 4 Four of the striking operators then municipal affaars in East St. —o ‘te ; file Pe the _ The evidence here produced is taken from records on m a : 3 ‘ Miss Davison was fatally injured in her mad —— to ong ae goon’ ————— — | to their places on the balcony amid : horse, were witnesses of today’s trag- i | continued cheering. They sang ‘‘Amer- : ‘. “3 ’ ’ me. singh , | avy 5 ie ees aces hoo bh eacoababes: | : East St. Louis city hall, records which the East St. Lovés Cownetl in \ The plan of having representatives of ; a most unusual resolutwn, has ordered destroyed. tes ss tie Young, Effeminate. It is presented so that residents of East St. Lowie may know _ Whe assailant of Tracery was an ef- the strikers and of the telephone com- 7 ne feminate-looking man and about 20 : : | pany address the members of the City : ee \ years of age. Officials of the Women’s Ip He NTESTED A é | Club Thursday afternoon was aban- , ‘something of the manner in which: their public business has been ae ©] Social and Political Union, the militant : ad aE doned. fee : . : ee -" organization, say they have no know!l- u u The strikers were willing 0 keep the Fox. : 7 conducted, and it is called to the attention of Mayor Chamberlin, re, = Z a who went into-office in May, after a campaign in which th slogan engagement, but Manager tiiss of the , Caer the club. The club officers decided then f. oy ko neg tagline aia ioe | — en middie stlea. caee pre yn. oe gins Rene neni NEnine Charger has reputation of @ reformer. ~~”: ae iy Save aoe ite e Erowa, some|C. W. Hu on, Former Husband|!wo Freight Houses With Val-| Although a arviee “ = em pom ; ge ar at a | riee | The Post-Dispatch investigation, besides showing strange ir- of dereg somes him, but he succeeded! Doubts if Woman Who Left uable St. Louis Consignments |day. of the Bell’ telephone’ oberssors Valley sot Medan site Sues the as ee coke aN ie ws a atu lunch| regularities im handling the. affairs . of the city, shows also lax "A report is current that the man in| $5000 to Briton Ended Life. Are Destroyed. sn A et bs se vnbany thet ta {drought in that small portion of St.|the tolling of the mlaatgns tabi Phan ne business méthods which in many instances prevents the trac- ; 5 Louis County Wednesday afternoon. The| the passing. of next ‘Sunday. ing of official transactions, and an extraordinary extravagance — on the part of some officials at a time when the city was _the hospital has a bullet wound in his —— number of strikers was increaséd. shower extended a short distance cut-/ On Monday ‘and thereafter the hunery ¥ Sie! Geninentally "ae eae nee ee ee ren te Ie spectacular fire in wh-cn there were| ‘That was about as far as statements . ' “}son announced today that he would|‘'* ©*Plosions destroyed two large|of the opposing factions agreed. Union|side Valley Park. At Webster Groves| but impecunious ba! ae . : | bape. 2 roa tay Sag h ll salaries of its poorest paid employes. unable to pay even the small sala ‘panion, is not stated. : freight w i . BOE, contest. the will by which his divorced x arenouses and damaged the wa-| leaders insist that more than 400 girls we . * . nee :. 3 m = ] 9 ~ Miss posta hace ae ony wife, Mrs. Viola McKenna Wudson left} ©’W°r*S plant in East St. Louis Thurs-| have quit work. General Manager Hiss ee ie: Seeycce big emai n epiiege Bed Eas cae ee eee H j hat:the investigation disclosed : “Seized the Kings Derby racer, Anmer,! so to the son of a forfner British! 1@Y morning. of the company, in a statement at 11:30|!ey Park, there was scarcely a drop of| Worth of beer as a pretext to acquiring | *°T© 38 6s o 6 il and | other elective his fill of lunch. 1. At ‘least two members of the City Council an mae ave contrary to the City Code, the accounts being See tas fires death Sicantly. neste: Ambassador to America. Both of the warehouses contained] a. m. Thursday, said the total number : % ; a a cuttrars cmdiatinn: wal hie Mrs. Hudson, according to the Lon- oe agnseiped to St. Louis business | Of girls who have not appeared for! north, portions of the county. In some Res sep the lunch counter will not| official sold goods to the city > funeral last Saturday was a notable/%°" Coroner, killed herself when tem- ogre ae Le eee ae pen wok te portions of St. Louis County there has ce bear.’ It will be the same old lunch} audited by a Council Committee, O K'd by department heads and paid porarily insane. Michael Merbert, wha} °7"® and 100 feet wide, was used joint-| Yesterday the union said more than : d counter, ‘but it will run on the pay-as- : by the Comptroller pageant. ly by the Clover : t b d rain si April 3. The| you-enter pl by the City Treasurer on warrants drawn by P : i is an ‘undergraduate at Oxford, and who|/¥ »Y the lover Leaf and the Chicago &| 300 were out and the company admitted | "Ot Deen &@ Sood rain since Apri so. ine r pian, y Mrs. Pankhurst was arrested when she e TAlton. We other eb : 91 h ; A Post-Dispatch 3.-¢ ilmen for two years have been paid salaries for meetings statted to go to the services, and was; “458 the beneficiary of the woman's » other, 350 feet long and 75 ad quit. lawns on the large country places, ex- ae p reporter interviewed . ounc , “s la returne to jail. She has been released| WIll,. was the principal witness at the! feet wide, bie eps the property of the Chi- Delay at Cabany Exchange. cept in a few instances where they have ate eins saloonkeepers—over the which they did not attend, notwithstanding the fact that the law prov ides : again because h~: health - as endangered| inquest. Hudson declares he does not 2 a seg xe St. Louis Raiiroad. In general, the service, as tested by| been sprinkled regularly, are dried up, hs of the famous English stallion, Rock| united in ap effort to solve the mystery “i cl awakened by the ©X-/to be impaired. have been retarded and in some in- Phe tamale wae 4 esa lunch, priated y a&@ vote 0 a - Sand, for which Belmont paid $125,000. connected with the death of Mrs. Hud- ee Macrae of carbonic acid gas, Reporters made a special test by cCali- stances ruined. Some potato patches will be sold. In the Sac Sway, Sut bert signed the warrants on which the money pai * _ His dam is Toplary, a mare exported} son. ai tehiticks at gen pac pein pine ing telephones on all the Bell exchanges.|{ have been plowed up and the pea’cropijoons payment for the am” aor pe 3. Claims of the city, aggregating $105,479.57, against former treas- " from England to Belmont’s nursery stud} The Northern Trust Co. of this city,| sored in the warehouses, So'' The service seemed to .be about as we tt a been cee me eb made direct tothe man in charge of the} urers, were compromised by the Council on a basis of about 20 per cent. prompt as usual, except that there was eans and corn, and. some other small-/junch counter. At these places many The city charged that the treasurers had illegally retained funds to According to a local news agency, @ second man was concerned in the affair. edge either of the individual or of his . act. IN HIRY IN (lt Alh i ‘ AS] {| All , eaten? muapwoned. 6s that preci Other Parts of County, However, |State Law. Goes.Into Effect.and| was “‘Make East St. Louis. More Like Home and Less Like He = | ' , | Suffer Severely From Sandwiches Will Be Sold at | “attention.of State’s Attorney Charles Webb, who already == > rain, and none at all in the central and _@% Kentucky, where Tracery was bred.| trustee of the estate from which Mrs. Hxpiodings Tanks Puncterc weet finished third in the Derby at Ep-| Hudson received her income, has caused] gn... ; | ®- {considerable delay in tt! -j)er vegetables, such as cabbage, have : ome, *} Qne’‘ of the car! . ‘ y getting connec 4 customers have been in : the from som in 1912 and won the Sussex stakes/its London agent to ‘take up the Case. exploding Re dacs ate api wei tions through the Cabany exchange. One done very well, and will be saved, the tipping the lunchman. 8 a, Be of] which they were not entitled. The compromise prevents city at Goodwood in July and the St. Leger/ Instructions to investigate the will and ia alb [aust ereshed ‘throuuh th at ste number was called several times and no|truck growers say, if there are gq0dj unger the new system will us age a ever collecting a greater proportion of the claims. s _ Stakes at Doncaster in September of the/the death were sent by cable and the] o¢ the Wabash frei Ss © Foo'} connection could be had through the ex-}T@ins within the next ten days 0% twoljunch money will go into th . 4. A diserepancy of $10,562.82 in the accounts of Frank Holtea, _ Bame year : ; : e Wabash freight. shed. Another weeks. Some of the St. Louis Count A - othe coffers of . de aaah , : a ’ ngtish Government will be requested to| gamagea the et change. On other calls from 40 seconds : ‘ Yithe saloon instead of the lunch ' ‘1 1909-1910 ttled by the Council for $4000, and a dis- ' 8ir Thomas Pinkington’s Prince Pal-| throw further light on the tragedy. It is e of of the waterworks/,.. one minute elapsed before the conmec- | ‘Tuck growers have resorted to irriga- pocket 7 man’s treasurer in > » Was se _@tine won the Gold Cup race. Lord|/even thought probable that Chicago rbl- Pile. ? tion Was made. tion to save their crops. ti ies af the Ontiotns. diate crepancy of $1840 in the accounts of John Niemes, treasurer in 1907- : Derby's Steadfast was second -and Sir/atives of Mrs. Hudson will ask the Sem - gh soul two railroad com-|. yo, the most part the strike has been Some of the truck growers obtain their loonkeepers say they Pog ada a =" 1908, is still earried on the books with no effort to collect. : Samuel Faires’ Aleppot third. The bet- | American Government to take a hand in : ©. city , estimate that peaceably conducted, but there was evi- water SUDO Fyn more Weis, ane ing the advisability of selli aes T wel Councilmen, several city officials and a street railway ting odds were 4 to 7, 100 to 8 and 19/the inquiry. the loss exceeds $300,000. Both ware- dence throughout me morning of grow- ponds, using windmills, gasoline engines a é sability of selling the lunch 5. Twelve Cou ‘te é 5 : to 1. respectively. houses and their contents were burned ing bitterness. Mrs. Sarah Spraggon or electric motors to supply the power a — a pee kale but they have representative, accompanied by their weaves, went on an Eastern junket . : NEIGHBORS yee to the ground. About 70 cars of freight| ,-esident of the sneinicden’ union, com.|!07 Dumping the~water. In some cases eye " bboy oe , ce might be con- in September, 1912, at @ cost to the City of East St. Louis of $4000. FUSS .- AGAIN) which stood in the yards near the ware- lee tn of the water is pumped by hand from wells ed an evasion of the jaw: C ‘asi Lester J. Grigsby, with the ‘ plained to Chief of Police Young that Some of the saloonkeepers say they 6. Assistant Health Commissioner . gsby, } com sent of the Council, raised his salary from $1000 a year to $1200 a year : ed am * at ] es a re 4 ions v WEATHER IN PROSPECT ‘oads carried insurance which also cov- A warrant charging Mrs. Ethel Merik| |?" sags Breese aes : of Ethel avenue in Forest Park Hatenta| omen the contents of the: buildings. ee ee ere truck gardens. ae Sree Sn Forest Park Felenthl The: flames “eapea ‘acroae a. narrow| arn. nn nk at Uae Forest, Bomovt.! ne tarmers predict that unt Slasses of beer. THE TEMPERATURES, . with threatening to use a revolver on her street: to the pity waterworks niant: and Cabany and Main-Olive exchanges the fall within the Tak bade vag ia rains There has been some talk of selling annual ordinance shall not be changed during the fiscal year. : , patrolmen permit private detectives in/ i 1 faire of the late breiag Bg oh the lunch and serving two glasses of 7. Only three of 36 real estate licenses were collected at the be- | ginning of 1913, although the need for funds was so great that the ey ie lies cas coe sg se? 30 8. M...... bakes 39] next-door neighbor, Mrs. Alma P. A : i - stice Willicken at {st °% fit@ & storage building adjoining the employment of the company to push pany *© pushtand clover, maturing before the drouth | °¢e? tor 4 nickel. 89 a: Dissaage ase -T8 : ( ager son, was issued by Justice Willicken at} 6 pump house a. Riss ccccsveces e oD Cla ‘ton Thur da yr. a = Pore ickets aside d ad a: © 83 2 yton sday 2 Explosions Imperil Firemen. : ‘ and prevent them from try-) was felt, produced good crops, but oats| Some of the saloon keepers are puz-| ¢ ‘| passed an ordinance requiring all saloon keepers to pay their . oes sles Woes . Two years ago Mrs. Merik was fined} The frequent explosions of gas and <i oe ® persuade workers to join the/.. 4, hay have been blighted. Some of | 26d as to whether the odor destroy pagent ead uarter! had been the law for / ae Yesterda peratures. pa , Soba . . st s ° oO a nih Or ob Sm me. Low. .5T at 5 a.m $1 and costs, amounting to $25, for dis-|giso made the work of the firemen diffi- ~ gel She declared this was unlawful, the farmers are pasturing their oats|°TS “ept in trays on the, counters are license a year in advance inst of q riy, as w By ‘{}turbing Mrs. Carlson's peace, and served | o1)) a : at she expected to become,one of the ears. ye ane « : » eult and perilous. * When it was seen pickets herself and would make trouble fields, with the intention of sowing them to be classed as free lunch and wheth- many y ; Me “How’s busi-|° e fine in jail. that the warehouses could not be saved, | j¢ she is molested, so long as shé keeps to wheat later. /{er the law demands that the clove, the 8. The Council increased the of the Mayor from $3000 to ness?” the dentist CUMS ae ae Se they devoted themselves to. preventing| within the law. __ The Missouri Board of Agriculture has | Peppermint drop and the sliver of lemon $5000 a year, though the city was ar behind financially, giving him the x ' h ld be u ¢ . s issued a bulletin declaring the drouth | Pee! also shou BTEPESONNE- same amount as is received by the Mayor of St. Lonis, a city of 700,000 asked the drug- : tthe spread of the fire to the surround- Young told Mrs. Spraggon he would has become serious throughout the ; a RO population, Salaries of many other officers and employes also were im-" gist. ing freight yards, in which were several send : ; , out special i “Soda fountain's ! ) hundred loaded cars. | that they oP hee ingens Se ae greater part of the State. ‘The board doing well, said The "ght of the fire was visible from} they were merely to keep the peace and |#vised the farmers to keep up continu- creased. oh ae the druggist, “but all parts of East St. Louis and from} that pickets had a right to talk to work-|°U® Cultivation, thus conserving the |, : 3 9. Extravagance is shown in the pure of oquis Soe: moisture in the ground. Shallow plow- } police and fire department, and in the payment by the city of the cost the He and Post-Dispatch pee places in “t Louis. The freight|ers so long as they caused no disturb- ' . other Treas- | ». ouses were On the water front, sevénjance. . ood gp st lh ts ce t-te uaa al cary HURT IN CRASH z | : of the Treasurer’s bond, which, in St. Louis and cities, the Treas: — } Re nr ae ene ee inkill Vi wilt smb a to . *. blocks north of Eads Bridge. Girin Have Youth roots, also was advised. : Tes estrada Circulation ST. LOUIS PASTO Carroll Conrad, years od, of TINA | Fac gry_ RUSSIAN GIRLS a te i R SPEAKS Obear avenue, a Bell employe at the : : ‘si ; Shetg Oe eason gets started. r exchange, w rr n the | , ~ pind A Sea How's your busi- Average ON STREET; FINED $500 ine i ego "Sins ge Py soestinay bm BURNED IN LABOR RIOT As Grocer, Sold Sup P lies to. the City; Re ness?’ . | North Twenty-first street, and Miss Nel- As Councilman, OK d the Dt i 8 Hee , In today’s article the Post-Dispatch or which shall be. sold for taxes o ane ot <_ First Five Months. of 1913 Rev. Thomas E. Green and Two |lie Carter, 2622 Natural Bridge avenue, | Villagers, Enraged at’ Importa- | Socialists Penalized hy Kan- |Dickets outside the Tyler exchange} tion of Cheap Workers, Lock reveals the evidence of business trans-,sessments, or by other legal Child Among Those Killed in! actions between Councilmen and one|the suit of said corporation.” — tist. “Beside the | , Ved, They told the police of an insulting re- oa le , 1 Q / 286 oan Suty: Court. mark they said Conrad had addressed to Building and Set It Afire. ee é a b Collision Near Vallejo, Cal.— [other official with the city, quoting regular sum mer, rush of school KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—The : . them. He was held at the North Market; ST. PETERSBURG, June 19.—Eighty Peace I saat ve coger oa a deep gn; oy Street Station until he eould arrange|giris were burned to death today by Error in Orders. rene the law governing such transac-/| /There shall be ne te : eweerday 8 : *} bond. villagers enraged at the im ! ; ons. organized under this act the follow is, and 8. B. Dav portation of ea SS eight the day be- SUNDAY = anges Ruason ae ons oe Striking members of the maintenance/ cheap girl laborers to work on a sugar “Article 7, section 7 of the States of| officers, vis: « Mayor, & City Ces the Socialist party, were fined $500 each |2°P@*tment reported to Mrs, Spraggon/ estate in the district of Pirtatin, in the| By Associated Press. Illinois says: a City Clerk, City Attorney in Municipal Court here today on charge that Sergt. John McCormack of the La- Province of Poltava, Southern Russia, VALLEJO, Cal, June 19.—Ten| “No officer shail be ‘ena bea of blackading the street while speak- Saudis coon Ree ve bang per-jaccording to the Kiev newspaper,| ,dults and one child met death in A ed = a curb Socialist meeting last ve, cra tata es ett "1 as gee ‘witlagers © first rely | % Collision of interurban trains on the Mississippi The police had ordered that no street Sergt. McCormack's sister, Miss Jose- \ ciated all the means of exit from a} 2": Francisco, Napa and Calistoga es _—— || meetings which might incite the labor phine McCormack, is chief operator ati wooden barn in which the girls were| electric line near here today. [J element .to violence be held during the] ™¢ Lindell exchange, and has refused | The number of injured probably }! " }{ progress of loca! labor troubles between} ‘ £° Out on strike. She has ! fire” , ? ceed 25. A mistaken order] Ore § atch : ; 4 7 se : 7 will ex order a gil : Ce ei adel meee Ad ie ee 5 pba rere a ore Heer ew TS. RE iy, I BRST Oe 8 MT %

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rare clings —_—| Meetings which 1 fr a8 That ach of the if mem They nora ae appropriations were in violation of H se mews eercen “Mey, ee See Here are the records showing how) she taw of Illinois and of East St.! them was absent from @. meetings | evee ~ held, or ‘that 9 ‘were the Hast St. Louis City Council ap-| ponies . Several missed from 10 to 2% meet- feaued to each Counciiman for #3 Oakes’ Frida Special res asia 612 Locust st. beens . its individual members| The Journal of the city Council] ings. fe _for each —— _ Continsed . —* Pe SNORE EI Te BOE SI LOINC Ty HORS I RO RR a SI A ERI OF RE — — - EMAAR 1.5 ‘te ‘Silk Stockines. $1.17 See | CY ee 0 Aa hk Mr. ae Pash Travel ‘mation | 91.50 Whit kings, $ EL wear ZOUMGGS — UL JMLEOU 0 OD 7 Lis Os 4, La, Mr. Foster has an office in Atlantic City, an other. in wh POLES ALP ALLL LE LI EBLE ER Ea EE : e: x _ ie eat eae. Wee SR os mye BRA + } er ahh ae ee | See Pade cK, re. . ie P ae -_ + » ; a 3 Ps r a : § im Th, ’ - ~ ‘Just at the time when White Stockings are in greatest de- mand—and also at the time when wet are véry sch. we have been so White Mountains, and also offices in the cities—New waite fortunate as to secure a quantity of White All-silk Full-fashioned Stock- yon AY | ings. Th h larly sell ; we e Summer poets, the advantages and ¢ specially Stan Ai oar Mepancion 1 kf a re ee ir ers crf er QO LIVE and Locust from N NTH fo TENTH soy all ae otels, roy dang and the character of the a stream eA OMe in connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York - That the Gerold Storage, Packing a Our Expansion Sale Is Daily Benefiting the Public a Hundred Fold ie arene actnengmonsusies 4 the period Ger- ‘iin d Many Have Been Qu ; ck to Take A dvantage of Its Tremendous Sa ving P ossibilities—Instances: The Claims Committee, which report- ed to the Council that it had audited —_ ‘each of these claims, and certified under the signature of its chairman that each _ | Fas compored of Ciuua's. nieve, cate |f] | Some Unequaled Costume Values Expansion Sale Values in Muslin Underwear | A Clearance of Silk Suits : ; John Ga ohn linee, BE. J. ° . | Eovechben, fa Dowling, J. D. Roche Are in Our Expansion Sale | as In Which Every Woman Should Share Regardless of Their Former Prices oa | James M. Sheer and R. H. Huschle. On Friday we shall continue our Expansion Sale-of Cos- eda Hundreds of women are daily realizing the i ye getyrame ‘We have just a few Silk Suits that we mean to clear out at a sy are shar- once regardless of their former price. Some are plain, while _ The Council which approved the vari- , “ me | ’ ous claims was composed of: tumes, which is bringing to the women of St. Louis and vicinity of the special values that our Expansion Sale is offering an oT ing liberally in its economies. Those who are soon to go away will find others are fan 0k | and shitable for dress wear. These suits were 1 | on Saag edi pppoe some of the most unusual bargains in the history of the store. Seah A Wanites, Wa Downe, You will find Silk, Cotton and Linen Frocks, all greatly under- )}\ this sale of great benefit in supplying them with everything needed for formerly priced at $38.50 to $200.00, but we offer them Leon Priwer, Claus E. Tietje, priced. m™\the Summer in Muslin Underwear » at substantial savings. | | they last at $27.50 to $ edohn: D. ‘Roche, AUATON HOLES, irons, ge dr ey pods ogg beim All-whi . vou ‘Cease Densoes Apes a Seis 7} ‘with machine scallops and design in | trimmed with fine Swiss insertion brocaded charmeuse, m sate with short, fancy coat with eton ag sata 3 2 Seiad with chiffon, braid and shadow | with panel of plain crepe. They 7 A Bees | imitation of: the French handmade. | and Val. lace. Sale price $1.95 effect in front and long coattails in thé back. Tt has white The nce for these claims, which lace. The skirts are draped and | have cord trimmings and net col- / tae | \ Sale price 45e White Cambric Petticoats with chiffon collar embroidered in white and gold and are among the records which the Coun- are very stylish. Only one or two | lar, edged with Irish lace;- black i. = i Scores of styles at this price, in- open embroidery flounee. Sale price of uoise blue velvet at neck and sleeves. It has a two- ; dresses of a kind. Values up.to | velvet girdle. Values up to $16.50, i; cluding many Empire effects, slip- 98e piece s made on mounted waistband, and ia yey draped at one side. This suit was formerly $100.00, but is © cil has ordered destroyed, afe o. k.'d ‘ ; $47.50, sale price $20.00 | sale price $12.50 it over, high and V-neck models, as by Tietje, who, in nearly all instances, , well as Crepe Slipover Gowns that | Petticoats with flat flounce of now certified to the correctness of his own Women’s Tailored French Linen Dresses, in blue, violet u idery insertion claims against the city, and by the| and rose with collar and cuffs of white ratine. These gar- HY require no ironing. Sale price 98e Cluny bea a bow. Sale One very attractive new Ratine Suit has Pe. Supe heads of the departments making the ments have diagonal front fastening and are trimmed with | Nainsook Nightgown in slipover price 1.48 coat with loose-fitting back and. semi-blouse },..dpurchases, and by either John J. Faulk- large washable pearl buttons. Values up to $10.00, sale , style with yoke of Val. insertions sailor collar of ratine with revers and cuffs of moire silk, ner or William R. Rodenberger as City price $7.50 tif | i and wide embroidery ribbon bead- A very dainty Petticoat of nain- It- has a two-piece skirt with high waistline, semi-draped Comptroller. Third Fioor.. —— 1] @ ing. Sale price $1.48 | sook with flounce of two rows of and open at the side. Choice of tan, white, — pink . A, d Attractive Slipover Gowns with Shadow lace and Cluny insertion. black stripes and yellow with black stripes. Price stan : The department heads who certified ! t» such of these claims as came within. %% yoke and sleeves of wide Shadow | 3ale price $1.98 Third Floecr. gpd habs Ses = tia ta ch it ’ ee A BY j lace, finished with ribbon may By Ask to see the men = Petti- , . . «Ay eye D to be worn : price coats and Princess Slips Works; Dan G. Wuersch, Superintend- 3 Wonderful Bargains In Laces ’ | Drawer Combinations in| under lace or lingerie Dresses, which ent of Streets; Samuel Overmire, former Ma F f th E ; dioh ant tcbbd atl ie pat mmed with | are priced as follows: A i A t * Casita h : , ; she ees f soe ating at oe Le = pendence 15/9 wine irae Sale Barmen edge. Sale price 98e The Petticoat has fine plaited ° rg e€ ssortmen Oo Short, Health Commissioner, by “‘G.” Here are some values i in Laces selected from our great Ex- Prineess Drawer Combinations, as flounce with deep hem and ribbon for Summer That Are Selling Rapidly Clerk Described as Grocer, Too. pansion Sale that cannot fail to arouse your interest: lis illustrated, made of nainsook with beading. Price $4.95 ~ The records are clear_as to the trans- A large assortment of attractive A good assortment of real Hand- y _ Swiss medallions and Fisheye Val. The Princess Slips ore trimmed We have a very large assortment of Summer Coats for _ actions of the city with Tietje, Schuer- Lace Bands and Edges, in white, | Crochet Laces—attractive and very lace and insertions. Sale price with Val. or shadow lace. Prices en which include both the inexpensive kind and those of the | wer, the Degen Doussard Livery & Un- cream and ecru. Included arej| durable, thus making them very eS | $1.45: $3.50 and $5.00 very highest grade ; we are listing today but two of them. 7 = & dertaking Co., and with the Gerold Shadow, Point de Paris, Embroid- | desirable for fancy work of aill ae Second Floor. both ul d ts and ar ee oe pin 1 Ww Storage, Packing & Moving Co. They ered Net, Valenciennes, Plauen | kinds. Both Edges and Insertions . are both pop ar-price ee ee 5 | So * also show that after the city began buy- and Bohemian Laces, in pretty | are included, some of which are in : sale. | . | | ing groceries sold under the name of patterns of scroll, fancy scallop | matched patterns, in widths of > S i £ W; t Ww ‘ H The first model is ed ecg 9 three-q bngen Bs in if Schuerger, it ceased buying from Tietje, and floral designs; 1%% to 3 inches | to 5 inches. Values 25¢ to 75¢ a ais 8 two-button cutaway effect th loose- back; set-in 1 Expansion alc O omen $ ats at sleeves. It has long-roll shawl collar of faille silk. Choice of with the exception that Tietje’s name wide. Values up to 25c a yard, | yard, sale prices } ‘ appears on the records in the case of sale price | 10e 15c, 25c and 50c Brings Notable Reductions Sensational Prices - white, rose or French blue. Price $12.50 : The other Coat is of Pongee and is adapted for two small purchases after the Schuer- ° ye ° st especially ger bills began to come in. Lace Remnants Ridiculously Priced : eretnen WHO ag my se pyadlag tye Friday wilybe a splendid day to pick out traveling, motoring, etc. It /is full-length, bas loose-fi Schuerger is a solicitor for the Tietje A tableful of Lace Remnants ranging in length from will lose money Un Sal one or more Hats for Summer wear. as the back and is belted in. The collar buttons up around the grocery, which is at 432 East Broadway, % to 8 yards and all wonderful bargains. In the lot you sensational prices that the Expansion Sale E ogy Cry sagrwarrar: 1 f and can be worn open or closed. The sleeves are wide and East St. Louis. His name appears in will find Allover Laces, Embroidered Nets, Narrow Val., has made possible. Note every value here: xpansion a, € 18 bringing some values 0 have deep cuffs; large pockets. This is shown in natural the City Directory as a solicitor, and Linen, Smyrna and Cluny Edges and Insertions, white and Dainty Batiste Waists, made with round neck, exceptional importance. color only. P rice $19.50 Gow Bet aepesr en & grocet.,.His aame black Chantilly and other novelty laces. Alt will be sold at yoke of Irish lace medallions, trimmed with fine About 50.-Trimmed Hats—only one of.a kind— . Third Floor, : dces not appear in the directory of the ridiculously low price of, the remnant 15¢e embroidery and narrow imitation Cluny inser- that range in value up to $5.00, sale price $1.00 either telephone company. However, First Floor. tions: short sleeves. Value $2.50, sale price Another lot of Trimmed Hats formerly priced up , 1.50 to $15.00 and $20.00; choice, while they last, at when submitting claims to the city for iia jemtcnnees der the name of Schuerger, | Batiste Waists, made with a V neck, nid. $5.00 and $7.50 Special Sale of $1 Silk Gloves, ts. were written on a bill Rough-braid Sailor Hats that range in value u . . . ° ° scalloped and trimmed with dainty embroidery g 0 s tha g p hea" betring nati alent * hd i Expansion Sale Braid. Girdles and Gematiachion: three-quarter sleeves. Value to $5.00; choice, while they last, at $1.00 Decssiare. ssoent a 16-button Length, 60c. ing the telephone numbers, Hast 1976 and of White Goods | —Latest Fad vstiste Waiste in V-neck style with jéke ead: Flowers, Values to 85c, . cad Meinl Geakeebhiona, eos thewes dete: age Sik ee cooks, Seg alge ee ee Sheer Longfold India Linon; | ae — Girdles are quite the embroidered'and trimmed with fine quality Val. for 15c and 25c : ued at $2.75, $4.00 and ge ye We have i Ba a +6 6 te. =i s Bah Tietje's tele h v3 the late a eats: value 15¢ a yard, sale price LOC) © aa gt yep te saliaad Pl 9 fhe lace; short sleeves. Value $3.00, sale price $2.00 Flowers—for millinery purposes—including Roses eee $1. doe {Aaa ag the much-wanted white and a tow | yd emt ; ii ot & se Seal See: Fancy Striped Shirtings, Hair- butt ae G rig beer eige i ogee Dainty Voile Waists, made with a hand-em- Violets, June Roses, Foliage and Field Flowers. 24-inch Round Battenberg Cen- of the larger sizes in et | we tke nee line Galatea, Corded Pi ue and ; & le Wik “aie whe Oe broidered and lace-trimmed yoke; the front is of ‘These range in value up to 85c, choice while they — a Oe ee $1.00 a pair, sale price » turn made this year, shows the prop- ine “> a. Wal oe 4 with long silk tassels. The braids fine embroidery and Val. lace; short sleeves. 8 P ’ 15 d on. price 50c par, | | erty at 482 East Broadway is in the White Poplin. alues © 5 are embroidered in fancy pat- Value $4.00, sale price $2.75 ast, at © aad auc 18x36-inch .and 18x45-inch | 85 | - mame of Tietje, and the return is signed 30c a yard, sale price 15¢ terns and may be had in black, ’ Third Floor. wi pearls aheee Hand-drawn Ggarts and 24 and c Chamoisette tte 500 by him. Fancy Pique, valued at 40c a ‘white, Persian and Bulgarian col- 80 inch Squares valued at $1.00 16-button length Tietje and Schuerger told the Post- yard, sale price 25.¢ ors. Prices ea ae and $1.25, sale price 75e¢ Gloves in white and yellow cllow; sane ‘sDiapateh reporter that Schuerger had 46-inch Hand-woven Batiste 50 to $4.00 : - : ° 30-inch Embroidered and Bye- 5% to 744. Value 656 a "spall : vo a aetna store, has stating valued at 45¢ a yard, ‘sale price Trimming Section — First Floor. Expansion Sale of Sheets Electric Fans Are Hot Weather let Squares valued at 75c —_ price e ven uerger a small int t. 250¢ . °,* sea—wiet ween, The purchases from Tietie oat Sohn F Bedford Cord PP aay Offers Best Values Necessities c= — embroidered Madcira Aisie Te ger consisted of supplies for many de- gaged ge 6 Our special brand No. 400 Sheets are Our stock of Electric } | et rag me re a tes gear size. Values an ‘partments, one of the chief purchasers with soft Snish. rae oe E i ee. . , yard, sale price 30c xpansion Sale made of very soft-finished cotton, recom- Fans is one that you (aa | ovine 1.00 and $1.50 We Serae thn “being the Health Department, which - ' All-linen Panama Weave, val- of Silks mended for splendid Ww earing quality, and will find complete and fh a 30-inch Round Hand-embroid- i = Most Delicious, ae We a ‘ a ee ee Ba x 7 i it e SEM - _ * - $ . . he Reet RS NAOT ADR Cea 0k ee. ae MES ee Fed UA SS MAS Tad vo aa Ft hye os) Ty @ , Bat Ne Sats diene , ay ee & .s bought grecery supplies for the Con- . tagion Hospital and for families which ued at 50¢ a yard, sale price 25e 27-inch Black Japanese Silk; may be had in the following torn sizes: . | satisfactory in every ie 1 ered Madeira Centerpieces, val- °ere quarantined in their homes. Plaid and fancy Striped Voiles; value 50c¢ a yard, sale price 33¢ 63x90-inch Hemmed, Sheets for single beds; respect. ot a | ued at $2.50 and $3.50, sale prices Coolin Drinks at Whisky for Smallpox Hospital. value 30c a yard, sale price 19¢ 26-inch Black Messaline ; value value 75¢, sale price 65e¢ 8-inch Electric Fan, con- “1 N / " $1.50 and $2.50 8 There were frequent purchases of Corded Heavy Batiste, suitable 75¢ a yard, sale price bbe 63x99-inch Hemmed Sheets for single beds; structed to operate on di- i aN), Second Floor. Our Soda Foantain § whisky and a commodity entered on the for skirts and one-piece dresses 36-inch Black Messaline; valu value 80c, sale price ce rect or alternating 5 a O é : . . g current; wee, pa 0. K Mase.” According to the Value 35c a yard, sale price 15c $1.00 a yard, sale price 75e 72x99-inch Hommed Sheets for twin beds; four brass blades and brass bills submitted the whisky was deliv- Seonné Wiser. 27-inch White Japanese Silk: value 85¢, sale price T5e guard. Value $9.00, sale ¥ ered to the Contagion Hospital, where value 50¢ a yard, sale price 320 81x90-inch Hemmed Sheets for double beds; price $7.95 Expansion Sale of Furniture only smallpox patients were treated, and £7-inch White Shanghai Duck; pa pag — ik 12-inch Fan, standard motor, alternating current, 81x99-inch Hemmed Sheets for double beds; brass blades and guard; complete with cord .and Is One of Especial ee which had only 22 patients the entire lue $1.00 d, ~ 8 V $12.50 I Expansi n Sal value year, the greatest number at any one a yard, sgle price Sc value 95c, sale price oe plug. Value $15.00, sale price aa he z . time not exceeding 12. Officers of the Expansion Sale 35-inch White Shanghai Duck; 90x99-inch Hemmed Sheets for extra-large : | a Looser Department of St. Louis told a of Wash Goods value $1.25 a yard, sale price $1 double beds; value $1.00, sale price 90c . eines ataox “i beaaaa Tele ie ak prc Pr Furniture Section is bringing toe igang ose pened ‘Chiffon Voiles with fancy 33-inch Striped Pongee Shirt- 18¢ Hemmed Pillowcases, 15¢ able fan for home use and costs about %e an hour some very special values that et mmaitocs: patients. De. Short, Health stripes and figures on white | ing; value $1.00 a yard, sale price we to operate; alternating current. Price $9.00 will appeal both to housekeep- Commissioner of East St. + ant my “Aga These are the regular S5e Hemmed Pillowcases of good wearing quality 12-inch Alternating-current Westinghouse Fan ers ‘and to those in search of alii giekaeiia whe whacan ae i. Oe quality, sale price, the yard 26-inch White and Black Satin cotton and made the right way of the cloth; eae $15.00 ractical wedding gifts. wads 66 whine ‘for the Ceiba 2i,e' Suiting; value $1.00 a yard, sale size 45x36 inches. Value 18c, sale price 15¢e 12-inch Oscillating, Alternating-current Fan p th sl val \ Hospital. He said that he had New Galatea Cloth of ok best price 59e Second Floor, 18.75 Among the speci vaiues now ae ee Second Floor. 6-blade Westinghouse Alternating-current. Faw to be found in this department knowledge of whisky purch ee ade in striped and figured ef- exception, a half celia eaeke oe poy fects as well as plain colors—ail ’ - $15.50 are these: Albrecht, a lMquor dealer, in February, fast. The yard 15¢ | : aprcae Mission Arm Chairs and Rock- | Sask ‘Ths veocbas chow the Albrecht We have received another ship- $10 Auto-ti Expansion Sale of Bedspreads , ers, upholstered in genuine leath- . purchase, and also show that. the fol- ment of those fine, sheer Voiles uto-tire . B to hal er; regular value $7.50, sale price ' © Jowing month seven quarts of whisky in striped, floral and Dresden Trunks, $3.75 Hemmed p08 tapmne RGRpTSRs | Tor Fava 1.06 . $4.85 _ ‘were purchased from Tietje, the bills effects, also a complete range of Aihcsttve: Wtankadie iiiln of value $1.35, - e a9" ro) Phy re Expansion Sale of Library Tables in golden oak or |) being marked to show that delivery was plain colors. These are 40 inches lives mide ot ae . Large-size Hemmed Crochet Bedsprea " Sas C t Gl mahogany finish. Regular $18.00 Pe overtbatted ever ege ~-mide to the Contagion Hospital. wide und valued st 960 & yerd | |o01 pound, cloth ined; Atted| | $1.65 nle price 91.88 “ ween value, choice while our stock lasts. | ior upholstered in new mrt dem | ie In May, 1912, Tietje’s bill shows, there Sale price . aSe with lock buckle and heavy at Dimit Spreads in floral designs for Our Expansion and Remodeling Sale in at $7.75 * ee value - 2: : *’ “were four purchases of “O K Madse.,” We are now showing a new st 10.00 val Se 8 — ; . ‘ About 20 Bathroom and Medi- . two purchases being priced at $1.25 each, assortment of beautiful Silk- ga Phy a $ 83. da single beds. Value $1.65, sale price $1.25 the Cut Glass Department is at its height, eine Cabinets of white enameled mar one at $3 and one at 6 cents. Ordinary stripe. Voiles combined with at- ; Plain white Corded Dimity Spreads of en and scores are supplying their present as metal, golden oak or mahogany.| Our stock of Porch and Summer whisky sells at’ from 65 to 7% cents per tractive floral printings in pink, Traveling’ Medicine Cases mie. aight sor thtee-querter. and Ayubie Decks well as anticipating their future needs at the Formerly marked at $6.00 to $16.00, | Furniture includes Chairs, bee pint, and from $1.25 to $1.50 per quart. light blue, heliotrope and yellow. : 75c to $10.00 suitable for home and cottage use. Danbsnenal: witees altned on sale now at Half Price pil was. we A detailed statement of the bills al- Value 50c a yard, sale price 40c Traveling Flasks 75c to $6.50 a $1, rs sale price $1. re P P ‘Special Sanitary Couches with — og, Ce 4% lowed Tietje follows: Second Floor. Traveling Toilet Cases ne re a a ee a, “er oa ‘ $3.00 Sugar and Cream Sets, sale price $1.50 fine felt mattress pads. A special | Stools, ete., and is one that | olored Crochet Bedspreads in pin ue $1.25 ~ $1.50 Nappies, Handled and Unhandled value at : $8.00 | meet every demand. Sone September, 1911 ...... Fol ding Bisesee 4 ee 00 navy. These are suitable for the porch or camp- CSc Fifth Floor. 1.00 to $2.00 | 128 and may be had fringed or hemmed. $2.50. and 83.00 Bowls, sale priee $1.50 - _ ORC CHS R eee bees . bd : r Value $1. 65, ] 1. P ‘wh AES We Do Dyeing Drinking Cups 10c to $3.50 Value $1.85 oie ine 31°50 $5.00 and $6,00 Bowls in Rock Crystal design and Cleaning First Floor—Ninth & Locust. t $3.50 D C whee gba POU Revieied canines . ite inte $3.00 Celery Trays, sale price $1.75 st vers for Autom . sWMabes ns c0secis " : $8.00 Water Sets, including Pitcher, 6 Glasses and , POT FD tesco vevewnncccesee, MN ° Beveled Mirror Plateau, sale price $4.50 e ins & ee eS i a ee Rattania P orch and Colonial Bedr. oom Rug S Butterick $35.00 Punch Bowls, sale pris $19.50 Not only the upholstery on your automobile, but also your | ) The saies made under Schuerger's The new.Rattania Porch and Colonial Bedroom Rugs are reversible and te will not Patterns | ' fie kan own Fpasrn are et at Bg se ” stan cre ma wh 3 anor : ae ing if your car is with dust covers. We 7 name were: affect them in any way. The designs are particularly attractive and are sure to meet with universal * testeenesscessnense $188 90 approval. These rugs are priced as follows: a this year than ever and some are even havin ther fo or te er Silatih Or dbcsichens | 30x60-inch Rugs $1.50 6x9-ft. Rugs $7.50 | — ang ft. Rage 2:00 10.00 Teapots and Jugs From the China Section | |*° 7° We te smee duck: materi ae Pinte iy" See Ce eCeeeeeeeeeeees 5 332 5 August, 1919 cociccccccceccs, 6488 4-6x7-6 Rugs -75 | ; 11,00 rocade Sunf other Augeat, 11 vic.cccsscocesss. 9x2-ft. Rus $12.50 | Large Japariese China Teapots | Fancy Covered Jugs in all sizes aan porn ih imal cover can be tad be made trom ¥% pint to 2 quart, priced at khaki clotb—the material , September, 1913 PP Peewee eese Cretonne Rag Rug 8 with strainer priced at | Cesevdsedecs * . : 35e to 90c 7 mtn ; These Rugs are wate of eretonne, the figures in ne hhich form the designs in the rug. 25, 35e and 50c | quart Tulip Jugs in pink, blue _ November, DD Wciscivccied ae The blending of the colors is extremely beautiful and they come in soft shades of blue, old rose, green, " Individual Japanese Teapots | and red, priced at 25e f BARRO la nk. Choice ean be made of the following sizes: tin sgckisier, weieed of iSe Blue Indian Head Pottery J PANUBET, WUD vevecevseccosee 422.5 | | ft. 1.25 4x7-ft. Bugs 00 , jet spin’ alas, each Soe, a ee ae oe , | ed 6x9-ft. Rugs $12.50 One pint and one quart Stone- lue Indian Head Pottery J Prosar iggin ite 7 . : $19.50 ware Jugs with cover, each 20¢ | 2-quart size, each be Be} 3 eee beeee wteeeees - AD. : ' 7 ‘ . NAN NT ISAS A SR aT RSS SN eee sean - . ee : , re BS AMS Bi TT ee AIRE ae cea =o tah “ee 2. see Fe ee ee Hee &, A ‘ = J A - 4 Sir? $< an as 8 . j Eee eee ae We! OME Re ee Pag Ex a OTE HED ARN hyd get am ANT BE a TSE fhe et Nana st : 4 d ; 2 . Es 7 4 ed ‘ . ‘ Oa ie may bia mae eg ‘ 7 aa e as i ¥ BT) g ha use. * Me = < ® oe 2 ; 3 outa ttre Ows ober eenenes ne ON Re Hy — Te oe ——" - — — ss etd din ieee A annmamenttnniess TA LEONE LOOT Te a We PR OS ET OS ee

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To SO CYR MIRRRET RNR pH gRTE TR a - _ ; ® to the roj)] call. PO ae ce. eae 3 fig PONS Bae, ta” ae Fi he Pore Oe 4 4 re ee o. an F554 v3 ~ } ‘ Ros - 2% td EDS he cai ara re. Pee estat, Bere eS” Meee are ih a DE: Spates ir pe sek a tae Pies i ie let oe f a4 Se Ae 4 | re pte : % vs BP ae ee eee: ee en, CO ca es ae 7 “ J a: . ” = phew ci . HE actual evidence of ac- counts submitted to the city officials, show- ing the signatures of heads of ts and the evidence of the payment of unearned sal- aries to Councilmen, is con- tained in the vouchers and warrants for the years 1911- 1912 and 1912-1913 on file in the City Comptroller's office. The Council in two resolw- tions drawn at the instance of E. ‘Fred Gerold, former City Treasurer, authorized and di- rected that these documents be destroyed. They have been used fre- quently in the past few weeks by accountants who have pre- pared a statement of the city’s financial condition for City Treasurer Keating, and the order of the Council has not been carried out. The resolution directs that the Treasurer destroy the docu- ments. They are not in the custody of the Sheriff, but are kept in the Comptroller's vauits. Continued From Preceding Page. amounts bear the O K’s of Chairman Tietje of the Claims Committee, the duty of which is to audit claims and certify to their correctness, and of either John J. Faulkner or William R* Rodenberger as City Comptroller; and sometimes of William Stacy, City Clerk. 2. That former Mayor Charles 8S. Lam- bert, who presided at nearly all the sessions of the Council from which mem- bers were absent, signed the warrants to pay members for meetings which they did not attend. ; The statutes of Illinois and the Re- vised Ordinances of East St. Louis state: “The compensation of the Aldermen vf said city is hereby fixed at the sum of $3 to each Alderman for each meeting of the City Council actually attende:l by him, and no other compensation than for attendance upon such meetings shall ~be allowed or paid to any Alderman for any service whatsoever.” If the evidence shows an agreement for concerted action to do an Illegal act, the action, under the Illinois law. is punishable as conspiracy. The Journal of the Council from May, 1912, to May, 10913, shows the fellowing record of absences: Cournciimen Runts, 40 meetings; Dowling, 24; Brown, 24; Degen, 22; Malinee, 15; Leckel, 11; Sheer, 9; Gavin, 9; Roche, 8; Huachle, 6; Fans- ler, 53; Rouge, 5; Hahn, 4; Tietje, 4; Priwer, 83; and Spiesbach, 2. The rec- ords show that Runtszs has not attend- ed one of the weekly meetings of the Council since Dec, 23, 1912. Examimation of the Journal reveals the fact that the Council by unanimous vote of all members present appro- priated money to pay each of these Councilmen for the meetings which they did not attend, and that prior to making the appropriation the Council received @ report signed by Chairman Tietje of the Claims Committee stating that the committee had audited the claims and that each was correct. Paid Even When on Junket, A meeting of the Council was sched- wled for Sept. 23, 1912. At that time a majority of the members were in New York on a junket at the expense of the oity and only four Councilmen answered In the absence of a quorum no mecting was held. When the members .returned from the Dast they voted to pay themselves $3 each for attending the meeting which was not held because :a: majority of their ‘number was out of the city on a pleas- ure jaunt. | The records of the Council for the fiscal Year 191} ehow that members who were absent were not paid for meetings they failed to attend, and that the custom of making such payments tame inte vogue with the 1912 Council, Tomorrow and on succeeding days the Post-Dispatch will give details of the further irregularities which are enumerated at the head of this ar- ticle, Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Assorted Chocolates, Nut Taffies, Pecan and Cocoanut Patties, 20c pound ENNY A DAY VISIT OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY—BOOKS A P Pee kar el isos REE Rae Nap Es ARNE BTR PG > “ Nas y 7 % = : by Ss % ie . Se o paw * Be gD Pee mit os oe ie ae % agape E “ree ere . os Me ee ‘6 ay B ae ; ‘a dee a King ae . ow , - é Feasts . . * Fg tag ‘ ye io > ve (3a fe eG ema ol ¥ 3 ar: ee oy oi ae ¥ KY , 2a SR A ee “a * CEyerae . eee ae ye ld . ae Sp ee iin iis Kip Re a ee 5 A . o Meee Es c * Pr eeteea Ve > 2 bx e Ges ¥ * ee ies ho et . Y me Pet BS C me : Tay we. > j ies SD ys 7 we how Ps 8" RS a 8 go poise a * oR: os BB ah, cf S : + . se Soe » a loan! te Met)- SPator. iae SU Pear iene A an . tee ie ger * ~ : - gh oD eae! m4 Sate Po i ee a “ " mee Ae et ee ae ” ; oY) tok Siaet 3 a a ae ie Sees om a ae oe ers ar y S Yeah _— ae Pe Gan Oe Ae DN, as . ~ . s 2 Pete eT Ew . 3 _ Le 1e ‘ oe 3, a er , ‘ves _ 5 . ; OM RBS ite +5, ; +s hte Wes Ligne act i Dai Ao Cea Aone ix apie eee IS. say sha 7% KAP ‘ 5 AZ aS ea oii Ty st et feo PAE Sete ae iy : i R le ny 1a em RAT ats a tt: 6. i gel a I De ei : AP Be ay: 4 x ie ~ ee 3 a ‘ rs -" 2 py eee ee ‘ : 4 4 ery hue 2 a Me atte Pics RE ha eS Tae, ore eet. Se ey ’ nd - = . pave . Se ee ee — , 2 se ane wees — nsintt ete Ae . . — ss —— a - - . Pest ne eI “ ee en ora an mt ese a , . “ ee ee ee ics a —" - A at q me a eee ee * Set Nene 08 a on . . . - 7 . . — es ‘ a ¥ . Notseaal . , ie: o ; ” ae one . on : . eat oe t ae . ’ z " Den Ge ere ee se: Tar on Tee pe ae ee oe * = i” F ‘ . " 7 : ee 4 sa wie ae , fe be at ag A. st ee ian 4 D ig + = ee hale ae | Us SR bait is ’ ead roe } . A a 3 ie ae PER, “4 ’ ; ty eae . A (hale SRLS Eee Pe Pond mi wt > ta! +4 ¥ r re Pa 7 4 Po ee : "te . 4 # 7 : 7 ee Ss 7 - F ba 5 ee ea aD ee ee ee eI . ‘ ‘ i - > » « ‘s 50-cent Gowns; ‘camp . rith Vo well r pro an — swecial Alteration: Male. * of cambric; “epee eveenee ev eaeee . 91.00 29c C 75-cent imported White Habutai Silk: full 36 inches wide. ‘ Alteration i Sale Price 75-cent black and white Checks; 27 wide. Alteration Sale Price Extra—One Great Grcup of Best $1.0) and $1.25 All-Wool ~erges at 49c A rousing bargain for Friday shoppers; a wonderful off ering of 1% to 4% yard lengths of finest 50 to 54 inch all-wool serge in navy, tan, Copenhagen, gray and wine. Quick sale is imperative, hence this price Wash Goods Remnants—Note These Kinds—Choice at 9c Several thousand yards in one great group involving lengths from 214 25-cent Dress hams— Ty 17-cent natural Linen— teration Sale Price. . 25-cent cotton Voiles— 10-cent yard-wide Percales, in good light colors and styles. Al- mins Household and Fancy Linens Closed Out Friday $5 to 50 cent Fancy 19-cent 19-cent tines— 25-cent kinds— 25-cent satin striped Voiles— 19-cent silk and cot- ton fabrics— 15-cent Galatea Cloth— | Ging- Dress / to 15 yards 25-cent Poplins in colors— cotton Crepes— plain Cham- striped Ra- Tissues of all 15-cent brays— 25-cent Cloth— Qc Kindergarten 15 and 18 cent Dress Ginghamas, noted Anderson Ginghams, all in styles and colors, and 32 inches wide; are 6 splendid bargains in this Alteration Sale, at... C 29-cent yard-wide Linen, in the wanted natural ramie weave. Al- teration Sale including the the choicest Remnants of 10-cent in Two Lots. Lot ed Damask; worth 65 cents. Alteration Price.. Lot 2—Remnants of worth from 85 cents to $1.00. Alteration Price Remnants of Table Damask i—Bleached and unbleach- .. 49¢ Linens: Crashes and Toweling:. lace = ere serviceable engths. ter- ation Price. .....- 7t+C as 15-cent Huck Tow- D els; just 50 dozen; are splendid values. Alter- ation Sale 24¢ Price centers, Scarfs, | Hosiery Broken Lines. and Odd Lots at 15c — 25 and 35 Cent Kinds eee hee a n Women's tan cotton Women's tan lisle thread | Women’s white cotton Women’s bla gauze mercerized Women's black gauze lis! Women's Women’s extra-large tan lisle Women’s plain colored lisle Women’s fancy novelties Women’s lace Hosiery Women’s. black. silk lisle. |. Misses’ silk lisle Misses’ fine rib cotton e ‘Slain’ ‘white ‘liste 65c Union Suits, 48c These are the genuine ‘‘New Form’’ Union Suits for which we are noted. We must make room—otherwise- would. not .eonsider reducing this price. Choice of all sizes in both. the wide and tight knee styles— ASc wonderful bargains at 12%-cent low neck, Women’s 10-cent white })' "Women’s' cottan, low neck. sleeve- white cotton, ' extra- arge sizes, C iat 8c less ° Vests. Alteration | sleeveless Vests; Women’s pure white cotton shaped Vests; sec- gods “4 the 25-cent qual- y; saie price 15c Misses’ 15-cent pure ‘white cotton Pants; band top,;,. umbrella shaped. Alteration Sale Women’s 19 and 25 cent low neck, sleeveless Vests, plain and fancy yokes; price... .. 12%¢ Misses’ 35-cent white lisle thread Union 'Suits;: - umbrella style; seconds. Newest Styles Specially Our cleverest designers have given their full attention to the Hats in this offering, and every one is in'a fetching style. They are mostly the very popular ALL WHITE and ALL BLACK—others are in light colors —in the much favored mushroom and poke shapes. lrimmings Are Finest Kinds These are wonderful Hats for this price. They were specially made for Friday’s gell- ing and will go fast, so that you must be early to ob/ain any at.... $5.00 Look On These Tables ‘Many Hats Closed Out One _ great group One great group Hats, formerly price scalloped and trimmed squares and at $1.00 and $1.25 Fan- cy Scarfs of pure lin- en, renaissance Scarfs and Momie Linen at " 59¢ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. | $10 and $12 Hats, $5 Odd Napkins Grouped in Half Dozen Lots. 35-cent qualities, at six for.. 60-cent qualities, at six for...47e 80-cent qualities, at six for...65e $1.50 qualities, at six for | scarfs, Z4e of lightest, cool linenes button-through style wit and turn-back cuffs, and misses. An odd lot of lawn, Swiss 2% “9 and crepe cloth D a Sacques in a vari of “ -3 ty patterns. Sp Alter--+ ation Sale vie Pr ce “eee e eee eeeneeeeneerer ie hie . eae ae ES = & c 59c Long Kimonos, 39¢ | # Regular 69-cent long Kimonosg | i a 2 y — “= Alteration ale Price Friday. be aaae™ ‘ Taffeta Ribbons, 17c ay Extra heavy plain or moire. “9 > Taffeta Ribbons in pretty colors: for children’s hair bows and sashes. Al- , teration Sale Price....... . oo Net . x rs se ce: se = ao $1 to $1.35 Parasols, 80e) Women’s $1 to $1.35 Parasols in greens, tans, lavender, white, black, etc.; all on 8-rib frames with stylish handles.....-; Handkerchiefs . @ Odd and Sotlled Lots Women's 6c values... e Men's and women’s 10 to 12%c values oes en's and women’s 166 “o 25c values Oc Suit Cases, 89c $1.00 and $1.25 Japanese Mat- fj ting Suit Cases; made over basa- § wood frames: some with steel | ~ frames. Alteration or Sale Price | 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING Another Great J d Summer Dresses * 24 prj ego ercales and lawns in the open-in- id ye low necks, short sleeves, y | vepen Swiss embroidery. Choice of wanted light blues, pinks, lavenders, all white, black and white, blue and white, etc., in all sizes for women Great bargains at Trrrrrrerr rere. 4s $1.00 Lot ifn ie for house and porch wea ie ft anc 00 wee i) YEARS OF UNDERSELLING re * ' : Great Rug Bargains Look through this list; note the Kinds and prices. Every value is just as we state; in every lot there are splendid colors and patterns. $13.50 Brussels Rugs (9x12), at $10.00 $15.00 Brussels Rugs (9x12) at 811.75 $16.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs (9x12) at $12.50 $15.75 Brussels Rugs (11.3x12) at $12.75 $16.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs (9x12) at $13.50 $20.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs (9x12) at $16.50 $22.50 Royal Axminster Rugs (9x12) at $17.75 $23.50 Royal Axminster Rugs (8.3x10.6) at $18.75 $25 and $27.50 Royal Axminster (9x12) at $21.50 30.00 Royal Axminster Rugs (11.3x12) at $21.75 30.00 Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs (9x12) at $22.50 $37.50 Royal Wilton Rugs (9x12) at $29.50 15c Pillowcases at Ilc Many grades in this lot; choice of both the 42x36 and 45x36; remarkably priced | Ic in this sale at EXTRA—#0-cent embroidered Pillowcases, Made Up i this Alteration Sale.... re, $2.25 “Scrims,” $1.25) 9 Just 250 pair—every one an 8G , tual $2.25 value—choice of w - ivory and Arabian, in splel crossbar and filet openwork de j- signs, with picot | edging. Altera- . { 25 3 oe $3.00 Notting- -s tion Salve rice : | n Price $3.50 French Novelty Cc some in the much wanted effects: all in white or ae oa Sale T ce eeree#ee *? Extra—One, lot of White ! Curtains: (2% yards Sg with inch ruffle): closed out in 0¢ 45x36 inches, with elaborate desigus Friday at ‘ 22¢ $1.25 Bed Rolls: open style; for large or % size beds; best quality. Alter- Prices esses BBE be Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 58c te ° formers priced 5.00 to $8.00; your ~ ine apd |B Boys’ heavy corded rib; seconds ya se aay eA Boys’ fine rib black cotton Men’s 25-cent silk lisle Hosiery, in black, tan, navy and: gray; also eotton and lisle in plain black and ee to $6.00; our choice now t 8c One Pair Lots Closed Out at Great Price Boys Walking 250 Miles. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—Seven |. boys left the Young Men's Christian Lap whipcord for Robes: large size auto or carriage use. Al- teration Sale — Association building here today on a walk of 250 miles to the summer camp of the association at Hollister, Mo. The boys will carry tents and provisions and expect to reach camp in two weeks, Today, Anserted Fruit Drops, 10c Lb. esselrod Ice Cream, 80c at. Cogs a, st., or King’s Garden. ms Rates toc Balloon Race, KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 19.—Georgs M. Myers, president of the Kansas City Aero Club, announced that the railroads had agreed to make special rates to bring spectators to view the national elimination baNoon race, which will start from here July 4. Myers said the balloon Kansas City II, entrant of the local aero club, would be shipped from St. Lovis this week. LER EE Make the Liver Do its Duty Nime times in ten when the liver is right the bowels are right. stomach and b colors, Choice of Any _ Toc Men’s Union Suits in white and ecru color; made of cotton and open mesh fabric in light Summer weight; splendid value in 4 8 C this sale at Men’s 29-cent plain Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Balbriggan Shirts and j|sample Union Suits in cotton, lisle and mercer- Silk Gloves—Friday at 69c are from our regular $1.00 lines; all are worth much more than this price............ Women’s 50-cent 2-clasp Washable Chamoisette Gloves, length imported 60-cent Women’s Lisle Drawers and Nainsook | ¢ ge er izea: a 51Z68, t ‘ essere? 79¢ Shirts and | Qc Drawers 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING in chamois color; all 19 white and black; sizes in the lot Cc all sizes, at Now combined for quick sale Friday all our smal! lots of women’s double finger tipped, white and black, elbow length Silk Gloves. There are both Milanese and tricot weaves in this group and all sizes. Some 16-button Gloves. Feleasts. i... $1.05 EXTRA—S0-cent Whitehouse Sheets, 81x99 inches; some slightly soiled; 69 sale price v $2.25 white canvas fold- ing Cots, 3-fold style. Al- inches wide. and are 3 teration Sale 9 inches thick; Price Friday $1. 8 sale price ation Sale 89c $2.50 felt Cot Pads, 30 EXTRA—81.35 hemmed Bedspreads, tn several styles; large or ™% bed sizes; Reductions Friday One great lot of $1.00 to $2.00 Curtains, closed ) out at eeseeeteeoeeeee One great lot of $2.00 to $4 Curtains, closed out at sale price C 40 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO.— granite with bail handle, 38e. 25- cent © - quart usiastic DS cote As illustrated—50-cent Royal Preserving Kettles, ippe Sa.ce Pans of blue and white Austrian enamel ware, 15¢e, size, 30c., graniteware, Lic. and 1% quart sizes, 7c. large and medium sizes; of Ea- glish pottery: 35e, — Flotilla white floating | 60-cent Rice Boiler, 2-quart 25-cent Coffee Pot, in gray $1.50 Aluminum Teapots, 1 in 50-cent Butter Crocks 10-eent Bread Toasters, Ge, size cake—in. this..sale, 1 for 2ic, te, Bath and Toilet Soap—han : | Buying in This Great Sale Home Furnishings Saucepans, $1.25. MANY ENTIRE LINES ARE REDUCED— the splendid stocks in our great Basement Home Furnishing Store are now subject to the severe cuts in price such as are indicated by these we detail. Whatever kitchen need you have —come expecting to fill it at a lower price than you have ever before paid. 15-cent Salt Boxes with designs, 10c. 40-cent Sweeping five sewed, 25c, 10-cent handled Dust Pans, 6c. $1.69 set of three Aluminum Extra — 35-cent granite 10- ; Stew Pots, with heavy re- Se. _— ws tinned lids with strap han- die; in two different sizes, handle, 25c. including lid; this sale, De. | , vs Gra ite Ware 45-cent Stew Kettles. 40-cent Double Boilers 40-cent Safety Sauce- 69e. 5c 40-cent Dishpans. eee — - * ala ” Ey pene an SE ee SCO Fe CEN Hae OO OI ee ee ee Brooms, Brushes, 50-cent Brush Mops, without $1.25 Brush Mop, dustless, without handte, Sewing Machines, $21.35 Pormerly Priced $24.50 and $29.50 Just a limited number, every one an extraordinary bargain. There are four styles—our noted Empress Rotary, Empress A, § Empress © and Empress D. These are finest high-grade ma- chines and only the necessity for space to carry on altera- tions leads us to make this price ($1.00 down—$1.00 a week.) Great Picture Bargain Every picture that has been broken, scratched or marred in our great $1.00 Picture Sale priced to close out 2 : Friday, your choice of any at.. do. ne Extra Special Friday Vacuum Cleaners Special for tomorrow only, a limited number of genuine $5.00 cleaners that we guarantee for one year. Have three strong bellows, insuring perfect suction, and are easily operated. 5 ae fast; be early; special, Friday. . . . wears B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO,, Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 8t. aaEe_u705m™ Friday—A Great “Odd and End” Sale We've taken from our entire lines every 1-suit lot, suit lot, every 3-suit lot and even some 4 and 5-suit lots, and day-sale tomorrow for but te} dollars. that are splendid for all pecasions. guarantee to fit you, without extra charges for alterations, whether you are normal, slim or stout. NOTE THESE KINDS AND VALUES. $20.00 Blue Serge Suits..... $20.00 Dark Colored Suits $20.00 Gray Serge Suits ‘ $22.50 Light Cajored Suits......... $22.50 Blue Worsted Suits......... $22.50 Brown Worsted Suits........ $25.00 Gray Worsted Suits......... $25.00 Striped Worsted Suits....... Men’s Suits at $10.00 every 2- combined them into one great group from which we offer choicesin a rousing one- We anticipate an ‘‘Old Fashioned Friday Bargain Sale,’’ for ten dol- lars is a ridiculously low price at which ‘o sell such Suits as these, and EVERY ECONOMICAL MAN WILL SEIZE THIS OPPORTUNITY. You will find’ Suits that can be worn the year round, in styles and fabrics Every one is from a noted maker and the tailoring will win the approval of the most serutinizing. We Extra-—Boys’ $5.50 to $7.50 Suits; ‘‘odds and ends,’’ at...... Men's $2.95 Raincoats....§1.00 | Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits.......25¢ eo Be 2 clan a eee 2 Sa. o Me ‘ ¥ wet) “eee FOR EE FE GF TE EE HO PO EM , rey | ETH DA Pd Wrong Be ‘ . ee, set Re ge 4 PY date ie : ‘ ‘ ; ‘ d : Bee Ve es ae oie , oe bt “ . ee eg a tere oe ok “oe re 4 ais i a PR Co et ee ee ee eee a ° « of m eee Mie > #3

Page 4

ars 2S ey Te Re aR ARNT er NNR, Songs COIR Te RETR ye OF aE PR, QS OE a PS ee eae ee VORgSPCD jypek. oc BOY es oo J tg “ak “ah x) i 1 IN, June 19.—T'wo German air- : | $418:50 @ilton Velvet Rugs $22 Refrigerator, $12.98 $3 fo $7 Iron Beds. $s. 98 ith Ao tol onallgeprentiegsinay ie? e . #& large number of Rugs including those higt- Made of extra hard wood ; packed with Another lot « of - : MA de Velvet Rugs to be sold Friday at this mineral wool and charcoal ; 8 separate aan: _, Mal These Rugs are all | teh, Point ing @ passenger named Gerbitz, culougly low % many beautiful patterns ~ walls ; nickel trim- cquavter and Ciuny, . i ascended with the intention of mak- os | | Bxre- size; come in ery rieital, floral, me : ; ‘ ; 6: “% " Pe 1 ee : “jallion and ggg de- } : Mt i ee | Department on , au) capacity ; our Friday orts O e ugar PGS Ak eas ah the Srourth Floor at, ) of, OT special, day | Ts to Get Publicity. ‘nr IS, wae i ~ ——e ia rollers fae «= $12.98 — RS Foor) B Associated F | 7 TS | ASHINGTON, June 19.—Melville E. : Stone, general manager of the Associat- | ; ; : @) / P. ed Press, testified at his own request to- e Pe ; a J ap > Big Cut Price Shoe Store day before the Senate Lobby Committee eng he Jt ul nks, B a g $ . a U f Cas 6S ad That room-lot wees of Sixth Ree ee ee oe tion Ja‘e _ g op. | Wall Paper means ; er gm Liz Reduction in Frice Fricr to OO aN tl SG ¢ Oe So ‘Ve ne se rab pepes e Hamlin as to publicity beet sugar men — = — , ' Friday and ak ee obtain through the Asso- Se Ss Sak i) Lot Gn! ‘argi rg Cur soley Dept. . pa OS eS eel Fe , 2 lot a perfectly e © L 4. e ee “G2 Fiber-bound Trunks with center band reinforced Back, Se Tee a is = matched paper Jee Our Opiician, Leonar Reed Stone presented lett d records ee! A 1 ay oe Bhd Cle ae) ae Be ; ‘ati ; 4 Saturday ee ' with hardwood slats and two heavy cowhids oe Pa eee eB be ; Conaneng: 6 ae He will test them FREE. Headaches, dizzi- bearing upon the demands of the beet/§ . pee © S fas é os Hs wv. ; | used sugar interests for publicity through the ee eo ! Bae tock. ace oan ys eee nav he : Tata ) ; - ig poset MR tug styles; is the head, to take cognizance of Jud ietusitns A SY | , ‘ s Or ae : ek ; * ite a8 ag gel pel ee poe et: ge’ a cag embroidery, embroidered voiles, Dolly Varden style andj | ar | i drape skirts, chiffons in all the new Summer styles. ¢ ; , ee , $3 Silk Princess Slips; lace ¢ Clearing Sale Lovett’s charges, which are contained , . x ann: ent Neeeee Sh: Bem in a formal statement issued by him on ; a \ | an - m e° ome ( 6-14) | (Fe aa ishei at neck, sleeves and | Oe - These Dresses are the best bargains ever offered and , ¥ mut | trimmed yoke; skirt nes For all odds and ends; broken lots Ju 17, i him on all th b+ ) F Pm. e i xi ne 17, and examine n the ‘ skirt with ger? ag 4 in A oe > lasek ‘hus eaiain: Oh appreciate their value. | wales. seer anfounce | pink. Extra me 'B5 value Extra sise Gowns 2 value; good qua ity oe muslin; embroidery trim- ODO OOOO, wostiin tals iP Ks, eat ee iy + oF a .. 8 - pe 2 Sag ae Sa ihe 39 e Va 4% ‘sill PIE is ms see ae bs. aad + being cleaned up at % former tion. A a points involved. 3 foe gg EE on =a (7! J They come in all sizes for women and crowds here daily tell the §/ hot weather ee. misses, and many worth up to $14.95; | You had better hurry— Assorted Chocolates, Nut Taffies, ; ° Pecan and Cosoenut Pasties we powell 1) Sample Saie of Boys’ Wash Suiis|—R Ary adeleen eeuiens 52 Ratna sxirta 1081 $4.00 Leong Jilk Gloves for 53c LASHLY NOT SURE OF A Boys’ Wash Suits; all the new colors, combinations WAN] | “ivomen’s “and “inser | | Wyrm piace op aaletrts | | 84-00 Se? Sarto Women's and. misees” double j ee e lo . GRAND JURY CAR INQUIRY and styles that are shown for the present season’s | § ry Dresses; slightly ‘soiled day Vaibcent. Watine yea ay Paris ceed: Milk Glewen: Salen wear were bought by us at a very low price; they. be Gael 3 S| 7: wee = ae Y : sg 8 y us at ry Price; y ‘ io PaO ut these dresses in one style; belted back with [} County Prosecutor to ' Hear ing samples are made the best and the best style col- er oti many worth $15; Hitle tucks; pearl but- |{ Simian of Creve Coeur Wreék ors that are to be had in all materials and trimmings ; : Fridae 85 pom teeeeens 2k, akan tf wrist; per pair... sizes to See if Inquisitors Can Act. these Suits were made to sell for $2.00 and $3.00; all 3 | 50c Chamoisette Gloves 250 Lisle Gloves Prosecuting Attorney Lashly of St. sizes, 214 to 8 years, in Russian and Sailor Gp a sae 2 — _ | Women’s and misses’ elbow Women’s 2-clasp lisle Gloves ‘styles; Friday only (Second Floor) . length chamoisette 19 F pe art — and g colors; assorte C The Siory better than pages of adver- Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Geeta Friday only for’(Third Floor) fre ling; , it these dresses in pne Sura et he ak with point stitching o"$ at wrist; assorted back; 2 clasp at 1 19 colors and t and Louis County told a Post-Dispatch re- Gloves; 2 clasps at porter at Clayton Thursday morning that 98c and wrist es bee 646 6 6 6 WN ee ete he had not got around to the investiga- . mi tion of the wreck on the Creve Coeur f m a f Lake interurban railway Sunday, in $20 00 LD h d 5 . a Pp 73 Oslery a 6 4 which more than*twenty persons were A TI . Fop ca ewing “omen 8 I5C Cotton Vests gluded are white canvas pumps§|/™jured, fi-e or six ef them seriousiy. Cy Re ee Machine $9 90 25c Pure Silk Hose 15c Children’s Hose be ene pleek low and high shoes, Lashly announced to the report- + ee aet f RO i. as ee SS “4 ‘ ‘. Pure thread Silk Hose; double soles; . Children’s 15c black Cotton Hose, Mercerized tape at neck and arms, = ge ay finest makes—many ers, the day ‘after the wreck ~ aa ot oe Lo New Drophead Machines fuil high —— heels; in black with extra splicing at heels Women’s 85c Union Swite. ationaily known brands which , Sparen fr EY f h : and colors; Sample F and toes; in fine or heavy F Low neck and il made Men's i39c Balbri wan | “shirts ye cannct mention—values up to that he ‘Was going to make a at ap set 0 attachments, dustproof Sole Price..... ORE i akc ae aie ribbed: Sample Sale Price.... ambrelin. style: and Drawers: hort 0, in high and low shoes—afg|thorough investigation, and would =e cabinet; all the latest im- : ™ special lot of th "Sihason 6 long sleeves and ankle fe harvest for women andfijcall in officials of the company to +i | provements; also slightly-used Wi osid’a jan tae mecha, te hin Male wr BE nf Brgy cag eA tiie per garment......-+- extra special... “te 4 ag Merge gts tet aoe find out why they permitted motormen . ‘i Singer Automatic and Standard embroidered and lace effects; * Q tops; double soles; high spliced uced—1l0c and 25c for a finalg|te operate the cars with such reckless- ; | Machines; under our club plan in black and.colors; Sample heels; black, white and tan; 6 Double row of buttons; Mare 50c Porosknit Sale Price : Sample Ghle PPSOGs . ds os heed es cas on good substantial be Shirts a drawers ring — please have exact@§jiness as to endanger the lives of pas- , a of 75c per Cho Maws Lisle tees 50c Infants’ Silk Hose sone extra speaiel . . fw @ y ‘ ; taping; per & eee **ee°e , u Of : rosknit Union Suits; in ghort-sleeve =6se} hange. sengers. He said then he would have faye week; to- ‘we give and redeem Eagle Stamps. indictments returned by the grand jury bee oes morrow, only as et lt ar A ae pane 8 a soles; intents pene mass = on with Men ‘2 $1,005 gpg eae ate gw tha if the evidence was sufficient. (2d floor) a and colors; Sample black, pink and blue; ¢ jengths: extra special..... Later in the day, when the reportér Sale Price _ Sample Sale Price.........-. ose saw him again, Lashly said: “TI will send letters Thursday afternoon tc the names of all persons that I can . : * J weetheart arn of who mare inthe wreck or nll || Dice an nee ne. 280|| 256 Sale to Be Held on Our Main Floor Fi 2 ee rs ae it, and ask them to come to Clayton and tell me the facts. If the facts dis- closed by these voluntary statements Alar m Clocks, 7 xtra— 1 [ — show anything of a criminal nature, I Best American made; guaranteed. 25t Gmbroidery F founcing os Human Kair Switches Colored a Will lay them before the grand jury. I 45-inch Flouncing; deeply and A $1.50 and $1.00 values; tomorrow Large assortment of plain an would like to have everybody who knows Jaffeta and Messaline Ribbons heavily embroidered eves 2 C MAGEE GONG 6 iob.os os cccovedcndeues 200 striped messaline; Sakae the facts to communicate with me at my 41%, 5 and 6 inches wide; Frida . ‘ ve ge cae te ang eloped cay OT tae tel "206 | | 16¢ & 25¢ Women’s fandkfs. Imported Steel Scissors Bleached Bsr Women’s finest quality pure Linen In lengths from 6 to hid Large size doublethread Bath 25k wT are unknown to me, and are probably in possession of the information I should Boudoir Caps Handkerchiefs, 4 for 10 inches... ee ee oie Towels, 3 fer. Non-Ki ideal Made plain whit t with lace; . pte — flower and ribbon trimmed...... 20011 Men's Linen dandkerchiefs 90-Inch Linen Sheeting pn Cream Suiting . nis i ? e*eeeeee#e? i 5] i i 5] ee A WOMAN AND 3 3 CHILDREN Women’s Embroidered Laundered 5 ARE OVERCOME BY GAS| Collars; all sizes; 8 for.......... 606 .60¢ and 7&¢c @ash Bags Colored Silk Foulards Chiffon :Doile Frliove- Laces | Linen crash, pique, silk and | 25¢ All-silk Foulards; wide range of 5 45-inch: silk and: satin¢bordered 95 eolors; yard. C- assorted colors. Henry Bockerstette, Returning ' 90 inches wide, in white, cream hand-crechat Bags. ce Bee ¢-eese ©4248 © POC CORO EEO eee H : Earii Tl Is n ul = we ee eee ome Karfier Than Usual, and ecru, per yard 75c Real Leather Bags 40-Inch Kimona Silk 52-Inch. Shepherd'Checks Saves His Family. ; ; wJilk Chiffons Real leather Bags; double flap 25¢ 40-inch Bordered Kimona Silk; 25 Superior quality black and, white 256) SE a cat hose made; cut in any Mrs. Katherine Bockerstette, 43 years couplings; sells for 20c ft. ail - old, and three of her children were A bargain; assorted colors; 2 yards ight very newest désigns; oR eager: Chichen r ag hatin “0 © our special pric Ft sections, fubeolote’ mace” overcome by gas in a room at their ings and nozzle 5 home, 450 North Taylor avenue, late i 8 Wire Bound Hose Wednesday. afternoon. Her husband, St. sections heavy %-inch wire-bound |} Henry Bockerstette, returning from his regular $7.50 value; our’ special | work earlier than his ‘accustomed time, ‘for 50-ft. section,’ complete ‘couplings and nozzle 0 found doors and windows fastened, and fed india ng eel =a entered after prying a window open. ft. sections He opened the. windows and doors, “Rabber oe turned off an open gas jet and called : aplings and physicians, who worked for hours over , Ble. . Y ‘Vithe woman before reviving her. The & aE | Ball-Bearing Lawn ‘V& ! vt : {2 Blac children were more easily restored to / i ~ a tt Poe fina: » Y il %5e All-Tin Wash .. PY Wriee Galvanized consciousness. Friday 2 - — ; special. it) b; largest & | a : $10 Hix ps Ceres +" Qe | Friday........ ¢ +. | y 2 ‘© Art The children were Teresa and Chris- 50- com- . _| M § U a ranteed } Garden Hose: : ball-bearing: rho grey { Sis Guaranteed; | $1 F ; 2 Pat god in: 22-4 spiral Tere Bes e * 7ee > w +. *. a Me ee “G24. . wm Fateane- | ocgery ‘couplings and nozzle. .- tian Brinkmann, 10 and 8 years old, r WS -1s0—alwanlzed- ®: worth $5.50 every eneias ack Quality Mrs. Bockerstette’s children by her first j aby _— ercd gh: IPH 7h Water or Scrub = adj ust- knives com tn Sat Binge and nossie. marriage, and Doretta Bockerstette, 9 a arpeg a cei Se ; ) while $4 rolls 1 ee be _ (ike | pic- ; ae picture), ; Extra Special months old. She has three older chil- iain wil , | special. $1.49 ; ; 79 36c openwor m: $7.85, bill offer for one week 50-ft. sections ee an i oy a een eereee th; $ 8 (1 S i sac, Gay a nized $1 1 Curtain Stretch- | 65c Aluminum §$8 Ges Showers; 3-light: $3.65 pinch 3-ply standard quality Hose; | *°TKer. She said ‘the near-fatality was - ae proof er: Friday 9 JApped Sauce 29p Ecompiete with glassware.....-- co a eth $4 everywhere; our special, sf + # wi h couplings and: nozzle. $2. 90 an accident al eae an orders promptly deli ed. . ™ written guarantee with alms Hse Plows Friday Special. | t ws ANDARD TOOL CO. Burnt “Almonds, %c Ib. | BAS Bi . Relief Corps to Give Lawn Party. | 50c Blue Chambray 75e Coat Shirts; _ Friday = wih + lt ag we place on $15 N, 6th St. ol ’ WEE Ae Pi mapanllyeanag lessen eens atin “Overstock Out Price Clean-Up Sale of | | 40 Punted “Tana apeneutiy?' Test josen, Men's, Neckband === i give a lawn party turday, @ Pp. M.,, | fin a sh Printed chambray Coat Shirts, in all ai at the residence of Mrs. J. L. Conrath. wJhoes in Our Basement Dress Lewna ‘ ine 1¢ to ii, of fine 1408 Union boulevard. Miss Alma Drei- Shoe Dept.—$2.00, $3.00 and figures’ dete and ss nei to protect . m dealers w : fus, daughter of the Department Com | $4.00 Values, $1.00 0 eyes sely veo Trem 6: alet 1B: Whe Baturdayy mander, will sing, and a cornetist, piano : “ tomer } | g P This grand lot of Shoes con to a custo gg soloist and others will entertain. The sists of pumps, button, straps Whi Shirts: in patents, gunmetal, sailors, san ee at up a " 2 ‘ $1 and $1.50 younger people will have an opportunity | tans, buck and canvas, also a lot of odd Shirts r t: a” etna Eentes to dance. £00 pair of white high oults and ane +4 | LS ter Men's Pants, in Shoes; all at one price; per yard. ‘ Qe ; : ty "hs = +i ol and checks; convince Basem y aaa a sizes; this , eee is & very special If you have a message that is worth : ; ee sees : By : tt, atan 980 ered Drone ‘Ghivis: « s/s | item; in m , wisp ored Ra t Saturda 50¢ ie Sash while—something to buy or sell—or if air to a cus- omer (Bas you seek employment or workers, Post _ ; h : mt ' | Dispatch Wants are at your service. | ato ae: : coe ; BR ge ? vrai i. ae sae 85e Table Damask,170 $1.00 soars eal er yard. . f ibbed apatite French Military Aviator ‘Killed ‘ m ri length, broken : | 200 rds Bleached Table Waits » pemees Bedspre 85e % uf bri . ts 60 inches wide; tters ma Union 8 hae n st . Gren's .. Damask; ears. pets teahed : ee | . our axe: “Bats Eternal | > : ‘ Mo. smog pag te sm csi hy 2 ‘Taauler Se fatve: Friday dmount waste, 50¢ ferns: pet Oc i offered = they “tpt ae” wunetee Basen | when making a flight here. Wh at yd. (Basement).....- 1¢ pair ae ot a ‘ last, only. a height of 150 :feet he was h to . 7 — throw up his hands and a moment / ter eee —- | : . . his machine crashed to earth. ‘ 3 BS he J Seated a eT ee Tae eRe Re BEE HTH iy ROD EONS imate Sere EER te SRR Reh TRE ory AEN RE OF WRENS, e

Page 5

nin the Section of Wash Skirts nas neon nena enanemmtl The women of St. Louis are a dis- cerning lot! It has taken them but a short time to ascertain the fact that here are the largest and most comprehensive stocks of Wash Skirts in the entire city. For tomorrow we direct special at- , tention to threé price groups which eum- a brace values quite unusual. - in We had ‘the Skirts made of mate- rials usually found in higher priced garments, and the styles you will recog- nize as the smartest of the season. Milady’s going-away wardrobe will # hardly be complete without three or @ four of these Skirts. For tennis or 48 golf, they are quite indispensable. Materials: New Crepe Linen New Cossack Linen Granite Linen New Austrian Linen Ratine Bedford Cord and Pique $1.98, $2.98, $4.95 MBL Sale of Women’s s Knit Underwear Selling began today with the best values we have offered in a long time. It’s a sale of surplus lots and sample lines from large mills. There are also many canceled-order lots, some of the garments having the names of Eastern stores.for which this Underwear was made up. $1.25 Union Suits, 75c 65c Union Suits at 39c Separate Garments— Women’s Swiss ribbed lisle , iss ribbed or fine thread Union Suits—very sheer. hong hai pines Union Suits. 12%4¢ Cotton Vests, 9c Trimmed with extra fine, 3-inch Plain or lace-trimmed yokes— Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton lace, silk ribbon in neck and arms, | jace.trimmed knees. Three suits, | Vests—regular and extra sizes. Three suits for $2.10, or, each, 75e $1.10, or, the suit, , $9c | Three for 25c, each, 9e 50c Lisle Thread Vests, 35c nidtue ter ~esiig a b 50c Union Suits at 37e : 12 a ene Rice page Women’s fine ribbed and Swiss Women’s Swiss. ribbed lisle Int the Busy Basement . ent Sere of Da ay light Basie: Pure Fresh Air! i ~ 7 Men’s 75c and $1 | Rock Bottom Prices on Mill Remnants of Staple Dry. Union Suits, 59c om Men’s light-weight cotton Ww! ite balbriggan Union Suits, with a Short or long sleeves, and in ankle length. White or ecru. 34 to 46-inch chest measurement. Choice of these high-grade Union Suits Friday at, the suit, 59¢ Men’s 50c and 75c Under- wear, 33c Extra good quality balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, of combed Egyptian yarn, white or ecru. Shirts well made ‘and finished with taped front—short or long Sleeves. Drawers. strongly Made, knee or ankle length, with double seats. All sizes. Men’s S5e Shirts and pres. Men’s 25e and 50c Belts, odd sizes. 12%¢ Men’s 25c Four-in-Hand Week les, two for 25c Men’s 15e and 25c Washable 10c Batiste Lawns, fancy printed, 30-inch, this | season’s newest designs. Mill remnants, yd., ih xq Barnaby Zephyr Ginghams PINE IS stripes, 32 inches wide, 15¢ — yard, oe Kimono Crepes, fancy large floral a 17c quality, yard, eiaeses English Longeloth, soft finished, yard-wide, to 10-yard lengths, 15c quality, yard, ° Bedford Cord Suitings, pink, blue, gray ant opts 280 Huck Crash, linen finished, 16, 18 and heavy quality, usually 25c, yard, -inch, striped colors and plain, for fancy work, Linen Crash Towelings—heavy, 18 inches 2. Se to 8-yard lengths, 15c quality, yard, yard, wis, 2 ' Jurenile Cloth, solid colored and woven stripes-and._ scarfs and towels, yard, checks, 19¢ quality, yard, year ue 0 tattiethte e Splendid Vedi is E iebhay | Summer Blouses At $1.98 A! COLLECTION which d plisetes the ob the one which went on sale last Monday, and which nearly a thousand women declared were the best waist-values at the price they had seen in months. In this new shipment there are Ten Very Clever Styles, Made of Lingerie Batiste and Crepe Voile ch are enjoying great popularity. Others have the double Bernhardt frill of plaited net, made wtih heav- ily. corded seams, and most carefully stitched throughout. Come in all sizes from 84 to 44-inch bust measurement; and here for » you to choose in cane wonderful variety tomorrow at Apron Ginghams, small blue and white checks, 74%c quality, yard, 44ee White Shirting Madrases, woven stripes and checks, 32 fobs wide, 8 to 10-yard lengths, yd., 64e Bleached Muslins, soft finished, yard wide, 10c quality, yard, ome f - ak S ~~" 5 » diggin cdhien oo ow . : th Frat. No as Ms Ae es allt Brea kt 7 . — ae Pa) ” —— mt . ris aie re rey ee «ey © nese eer & = we Rae 208 4 . : nr ES r : - — — . oan " — . R A P of F PERRO AF AERO MIE ENE ERLE IEEE NEE il Eom AR oe hay Mat » hag EN See wen oe : Wes Meee ae ; y .- Ba ae ar, - ee ae en fa ee eee *, “a ap mA: 2 Mm ale Ba, vt ‘ & CP gh ea: rte ee ‘an ten ioc SBCA TE tina vale iho tj iy Le RR I SN RS al i My TS eres oo ae pa ee ihe aa ‘oer Ry De vs. BOs . Take wid a ee by! By Sal a ; / ; x ‘ Paysage ye AA ee lat hae TOR ETS Ce TRAE RM SER tI EAI GR yt Les vo ee Batiste Lawns, fancy printed, figured and stripe, 2 to 8 yard lengths, 12%ec quality, yard 6*e White India Linons, sheer quality, 30 inches wide, 19¢ to 25c quality, at, yard, The Voile Suitings, black, colors and white, also fancy figured Voiles, 15c quality, yard, we Windsor Plisse white and solid colors, Satelite’ peek Imported German Thine. atiboaen wee be white stripes, lengths 2 to 10 yde., $60 quality, yd... | 3 O'Clock Special-Kimono Challies In fancy printed floral and Persian designs, some with borders. JC 10¢ qual as neu Chambray Ginghams, in solid pink, blue, tan Soft Collars, - three for 10¢ || and gray, stripes and checks, fast colors, Mill Women’s 1214c and 15c remnants, yard, The Vests, 8c rt wants swim ‘Rove You | ‘Mill Lots of Curtains and Curtain Materials é Three Great Lots of Curtains at 69c, 98c and $1.49 Pr. with taped neck and arms, ‘| | Pee ei Nottingham Lace Curtains and other desirable makes—many of them copies of : 1,98 (Third Floor.) : — nee tunity to see the /Paris-im- ported collection of Cubist pictures. On display in | the Art Galleries, Fourth A, | Floor. 75c Fans, 25c Each ‘“s Pretty Summer Fans, with hand- carved bone sticks, dainty designs, Women’s 15c Cotton Vests, 10c Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny laces. Any pair of Curtains selected from one of these ee is sure to be an extraordinary value. Women’s regular-size Cotton $1.50 Lace Curtains, 690 Pair | $2.50 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair | $4 Lace Curtains, $1.49 Pair 4 Vests, “with fancy yokes, taped neck and arms. Special, 10¢ (Basement. ) Lace Curtain Corners, 19c, 29c and 39c Each 5000 Lace Curtain Corners, in lengths of 14% to 2 yards—several of a design can be had. They are thé 74¢ Hdkfs. , 3 for 10c lower ends of Lace Curtains which sell by the pair Men's full-size "Hassibaréhicte, at $1.50 to $7.50. Choice, 19¢c, 29¢ and 89e each tala te? Sinan Bp BY ~ Si» ethan riety ani b> AAA in plain white and with initials. © 74sec and even 10c qualties, Fri- day, while the lot lasts, by traveling salesmen as samples. yard in length, and sell off the full bolt $1.25 yard. Choice, 10¢, lée oe dt hand painted mn gauze— some spangled, others plain. -Usually sold at 75c to $1, special, ea., 25¢ (Main Floor.) Many Sale Lots at : Half and Less 25c Lorraine Tissues, 1214 Yd. Come in white grounds, with neat colored woven stripes and checks. ‘Beautiful for _etaaiaag dresses and children’s; wea 25c Dress Tisens. 15c Yd. | Warranted 4ll linen—tan color | and 36 inches wide. | 50c and 75c Piques, 25c Yard | Odd Yot of beautiful snow-white import Piques, in populdr-size welts: / Just a limited quantit te Ratines, 50c Yd. Mads of snow-white cotton, and in' the 36-inch width. Only” 10 pieces in the lot. /$1.50 Ratines, 25c Yard A’ small lot of imported- Ratines, - in beautiful dark mixtures and solid navy blue—54 inches wide, while ive lot spate, 25e yard (Second Floor.) for 100 Calling Cards i . (Including Card Case FE. ak Your name will be printed on these 100 New York Bris- tol Cards, in Tiffany Old English, and placed in card case | with youf initial in i; 1 / of 29c. (Mailed anywhere for 3c extra). Wedding Invitations and An- nouncements, with double envel- opes and tissue inserts, at special ‘. (Main Floor.) Gold Evyogiaases, $1.50 cheng a 50 to $4.50 gold, at the special price And exclusive. _ optical stores even ask as much as $5 for these mountings. Double Vision Lenses. (bifocal), enable one to see far and near— usually $2.50 to $3.50, at $1.50 Your eyes will be tested with the latest improved instruments, for | i ‘ae giemsbaotsieraabats will be made, i ‘ (Main Floor.) ie ‘Men and. Women Should ve _ Consult Prof. Austin | | | | i ie ‘i: | A | “About Their Hair sab SS Do gke cc th ORI canary lie a es bed mercerized lisle Union Suits (Newform shape) with tubular - band or crochet neck and arms. Tight knees. Three suits, $2, or, the suit, 69e 85c Union Suits, 55c Women’s fine Swiss ribbed New- form Union Suits. Plain or lace- trimmed neck and arms. Lace- trimmed knees. Union Suits of 85e quality at. three suits, $1.50, or, the suit, ddC 35c Union Suits at 25c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits. Lace-trimmed knees, mercerized taped neck and arms. three suits, 65e, or, the suit, 25e ribbed lisle thread Union Suits, in the wanted Newform shape. Tight knees. Three suits for $1.05, or, the suit, Sie 75¢ Union Suits at 47c Women’s Swiss ribbed and fine ribbed lisle thread Union Suits. Plain or fancy yokes, lace-trim- med knees. Three suits, $1.35, or, the suit, 47e¢ 50c Union Suits at 33c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, with lace-trimmed knees. Mercerized taped neck and arms. Regular and extra sizes. Three suits, 90¢c, or, or, suit, 88c sive designs. thread Vests—very sheer. Silk taped neck and arms. Three for §5e, or, each, 85e $4.50 and $5 Silks Vests, $3.25 Women’s Italian Silk Vests, em- broidered in elaborate and exclu- Tubular band neck and arms. In pink, blue and white. 25c Underwear at 19c Boys’. Porosmesh Shirts, with high neck and short sleeves and knee-length Drawers to match. All sizes. Pure white. 55c, or, the garment, (Main Floor.) Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits, $2. 90 This is a special lot which we desire to clear out beeause of the arri@al of more*RQ Wash Suits. eran ~\ Come in a wide variety of patterns, in gray, tan and blue — double-breasted and Norfolk styles. Sizes 10 to 17 years, and regular $4 and $5 Suits, for Friday $2.90 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Special, $4.95 The serge used in these Suits is of a guar- antéed fast-color navy blue. double-breasted styles. Sizes 2% to 10 years. Boys’ Knickerbockers at 45c Splendid knickerbockers for vacation wear— made of strong, wear-resisting materials, in gray, ‘brown and blue stripes and mixtures. (Second Flocr.) Norfolk and | Porch Dresses, $1.50 sacinenabai \ _es Women’s Porch Presses of solid colors and figured per- cales, and light lawns, trimmed with embrofdery and Val. lace, button front and back, sizes 34 to 46, at $1.50 (Bargain Sq. 9—Main Floor.) Lace Flounces, 29c Yd. A new lot of shadow, Val. and craquiet effect Lace Flounces, so desirable for waists, dresses and petticoat flounces, 75c quality, sp’l., 29¢ (Bargain Sq. 15—Main Floor.) Three for Sizes 6 to 18 years. $2 Wash Suits at $1.25- Sample Suits—in Russian and sailor styles, made of rep, madras, chambray, gingham, gala- tea and English drill—in all colors and white. $1.00 Gloves, 75c Women’s 16-button Gloves, in black and white, with double finger tips, all sizes. aia $L, special, pair, be fsixth St. Bargain sheng. ) 35c Bath Towels, 25c Made of finest quality bleach- = ed, double thread Terry Cloth, Chip Hats 89c Hat in the lot. dren and misses, White Untrimmed Summer Hats At Prices Which Represent Splendid Values Hair Hats Come in a number of the season % very best styles—every Hat nicely made of fine quality hemp, chip or hair braid. The Hair Hats are reinforced with double edge, and every one is brand-new,*fresh and clean—in fact there is not a soiled Pokes, Sailors, wide, sweeping-brim Hats, Mushrooms and close-fitting shapes for middle-age women, also shapes for chil- —Choice, with fast-color red Jacquard borders. Measure 22x45 inches, Usually S5e, each, 25e (Bargain Sq. 10—Main Floor.) Hemp Hats $1.75 semi-Made Robes at $1.98 Very pretty Semi-made Robes, containing 314 yards Flouncing, 214 yards plain ma- terial and 114 yards of Band- ing. Come in voile, crepe, Swiss and net, in all colors.. Each pattern comes neatly packed in box. 89c, $1.25 and $1.75 (Third Floor.) These are Robes which might Special—$3.50 Gas Irons, $1. 98 Just received another shipment of 300 Gas Irons—every one guaranteed. They come complete with tubing, and are the kinds which usually sell at $3.50 cial for Friday White Lead, 6c Pound Good quality White Lead, ground in oil— , at, the pound, 6¢ 12%, 25, 50 and 100-Ib. Screen Doors, In fancy patterns — strongly made and covered with good qual- ity screen cloth. Natural ——. Choice of sizes: Stupiaildct and Chair combined | sell made and nicely finished special, $1.10 well be priced at $5, choice, $1.98 Others at $2.98, $8.98 and $5— values quite as remarkable. (Main Floor.) SJ pecial— $1 and $1.50 Mohairs Priced 59c Yard Genuine -Bradford (En- gland) English Mohairs, in the heavy Sicilian~ and al- paca weave, with a fine silk finish. In three popular shades of tan, so desirable for Summer wear and auto coats, and in the 54-inch width. Our lar $1. and $1.50 59c (Second Floor.) 00, but spe- «Stas 1.98 . 40c Water Buckets, 25c ‘Fiber Water Buckets, with bail handle. 10-quart capacity. “i cial, - 89¢ Wash Boilers, 69¢ Made of heavy tin, with copper bottom, drop handles and‘in No. 8 . size, special, 68e Clothes Hampers, $1.20 Made of imported willow, tn round style and with cover. Spe- (Fifth Floor.) regu qualities, Friday at, * 3 r ie en eee LOR ALL LEESON im Ne CaO A net ger three for 10¢ Handkerchiefs, Six for 25c Women’s Irish Linen Hand- terchiefs, with initials in blocked letters. (Basement.) 19¢ Printed mill 10c Curtain Madrases, mill remnants, at yard, Be Sateens, 25c to 50c Cretonnes, mill 15c Casement Cloth, mill remnants, at yard, 8c 95c Printed Curtain Scrim, mill ends, yard, 10c Mill Remnants of 50c to 75c Silks, 25c Yd. Silks and Satins, in plain and fancy weaves, and in lengths sufficient for waists and linings, at, the yard, 265e 19¢ 29¢ 39e 50e Dress Goods, yard, 75e Dress Goods, yard, $1 Dress Goods, yard, Final Re-Grouping of Silk and Dress Goods Remnants Silk Sampies Friday at 10c Ea. The entire collection of the country’s largest mills. Beau- tiful Silks and Satins, in novelty and plain effects, all widths, and in lengths for girdles, hat trimmings, collars, bags and various other uses. Choice, Five Great .Mill Remnant Dress Goods Lots Including black and colored Serges, Whipcords, ‘Mohair, Suit- ings, Checks, Stripes, Cream Mohairs and Crepes, in lengths of 1% to 5 yards, priced es follows: Laceand Embdy. Mill R’mn’tSale 5000 Yards of Sample Strips, 5c and 10c Yard Sample strips of Swiss and Cambriec Embroideries, in scores of good patterns. Flouncings, Corset Nae gene 3 Fliounces, Edges, Insertions, Beadings and Bands, in inch widths. 10c and 15c 5c Yd [oe ¢ | Embroideries: Embroideries 10c Yd. 25c and 30c 18-Inch Embroideries at 15¢ 3 Embroidery Flouncings and Corset Coverings, in Swiss a cambric. 18 inches wide, and in floral, scroll and eyelet de- . signs. Choice Friday, in the Mill Remnant Sale, yard, Continuing an Extraordinary Sale of Laces Lace Edges and Insertions—Nottingham, Valenciennes, Cluny, Point de Paris and many other kinds. 3c TO Sc 5c TO 10c | 7¥%c TO 15¢/] 150 TO 256 LACES, LACES, LACES, LACES, | 1c Yd. | 24c Yd. | 34¢Yd. 10c sample Mill Remnants of $1 Silks, 39c Yard Plain and Novelty Silks and Satins, also. Printed Foulards of all kinds—24 to 28 inches wide, usable lengths, yd, S8¥e $1.25 Dress Goods, yard, 49¢ $1.50 Dress Goods, yard, 59e (Basement.) Sampie Line of Good Corsets, 79c Samples and factory ‘‘sec- onds” of R. G., G. D. and Louise Corsets—all long models, guaran- teed rustproof. Each with two pairs of strong supporters at- tached, choice, 73¢ Long Corsets, 39c Made ocf batiste and coutil, boned with steel and with two pairs of supporters attached. 50c and 75c qualities. (Basement.) 50c RubberGloves, 25cPr. Women’s Household Rubber Gloves, in all sizes, special for Friday at 25c pair At 25c pair—Women’s and Chil- dren’s 35c Chamoisette Gloves, in white, natural and gray. (BRasement,) Jewelry, 10c Each The entire factory surplus stock of a large Providence, R. I., manufacturer of jewelry articles. Included are Belt and Bar Pins, Stick Pins, Buckles, Bracelets, Brooch Pins, Cuff Pins, Waist Sets, Beads, Necklaces and many other pieces. 10¢ Usual price 25c—Friday, (Basement ) ‘Women’s Shoes $2 to $4 Lines | 69c Pair Odd lots of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords which formerly sold at from $2 to $4 a pair, but on account of size-line being broken, and some of them being slightly marred or soiled from you may choose at, pair, : The styles include button and lace Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials— ‘and in such leathers and ee as patent, gunmetal, suede velvet. Nearly all of — — welt or turned soles. Basement.) wy’ + —_ | hee Oe ee a Ie Pete ee ee ee Ae BFE P pe 8 RE eR RP OP ga er Retr We wD “tes French Mixed Candy, 10c ends, = os ae Soe Chocolates very special at Bakery Special— Lady Baltimore Layer Cake, 30c French fruit, Friday at 80c¢ Consisting of Bonbons, and Caramels— 10c pound (Basement ). Filled with délicious glaced regular 40c size, (Basement.) Opening a Section of Cut Glass In Basement Store We have added a per- manent department for the selling of Cut Glass in the Basement, and here a good line of popular-priced Cut Glass will be found at al] times. Extra Special— Genuine Cut Glass Open Salts, 5c Each | Come in a pretty shape, and as there are only 50 dozen we will sell only six to a customer, at 5e each (Base:nent.) : Mill Remnants of Rugs and Canad Just secured a choice lot of mill remnants of Carpetings, dn strips of various lengths, with borders. There are many lengths — of a pattern which can be sewed together and made into com- 4 plete rugs—all are on sale at a fraction of their-true-worth, — 100 Rug Lengths (4 yards long) of the very best grade Axmin- ster. Some with borders on the ends—others with borders on the sides. Can be put together and made into + pee would ordi- narily cost $8. oice at, the strip, $2.'79 $14-yard gna Rug Strips, $7 quality,’ Mill Remnant Sale price, the strip, $2.45 Mill remnants of Axminster and Wilton Velvet Carpets, with bound mats. 39c ends, suitable for door Good values at 65c, in this sale at, the length, 800 lengths of Axminster and Wilton Velvet Carpets, 1 1-6 to 1% yard long—$1.65 yard '79 quality, at, the length, Cc Royal Wilton Rug Lengths, of beautiful quality, and very spécial at, each 08c , Eyre ito Rug Lanst (1 $1.25 $3.50 yd., at, the length, Wilton Velvet Sam both ends. Size 27 inches which are idea] for Sell off the full plece $1.50 a yard, choice at, the sample, Five-yard ste ctv der on ends—id ners. Would be good the sample, Smyrna versible, in beautifed, Size 30x60 in. © | fects. Usually $2.26, at white. ment. Choice, A Timely Sale of Fancy and Plain Tailored » Linen Suits for Summer At $5 Stylish new Summer Suits of pure linen and cordelines, in oyster white, cadet, navy, natural, pink, light blue, also They have collars and cuffs of contrasting ratine, whilé x still others have plain notched collars, button and frog fastenings. They come in Bulgarian and semi-fitting styles, and all sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measure- Take Advantage of This Unrestri cted Choice of | Cloth Suit, $5 and $10, Former Prices Were $10 fo Come in white, blue thie. it Seether Se Rubdc Mt ob raihirctea fips attract. Aditi ‘Three-Quarter Length Rep Penny. nt ret en =e : cate. ‘Sizes for women and misses. = Se le. Ty ne ; sr ig ot aS » pser . . > o teers ie. tee any | aby: Ye % a os ae 5 Te ¥ ee ee ee a en a a a a ee ae a ee grt sha oo NWR. 9 sine i Soe > pe oe shy Stee. > ah. ae ee - errs , om HT - dant nee sth alti, hadi h ped hin fe 2° % Satbud weld Orr4e Ce om ih by gee ieee bshon: © kg i aaad hat eg "ye 4 Sx . ies ‘ ; q Bae , ie) . ie. Ber sk's Five > ? 5 . J ales eas Ta fer Sige % are, ; Sra Che ah Tos atte a ACY ae . red 3 ons 9 pe ae Yo el PSI Re ee Shee TPE te ae RL FSGS OEE Oe Ret; REE sot, tas Pig ae eS * Fe ig Ra Pay foie ie _ Cats - ¥, a Permas we Fee Rae, 4 Be HES Laat ae t's ‘ ; ah ae, oe ae Hey des lan suns) " sat "3 7 ‘s ay c eo a ee Wi ern Ne bg OTe, 5 Sh a es Shs dy “A » we niabsty “4 Aah wink. cS Were 2

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Eee a ga ie a whe "EARNINGS TOUS. i f. a97 fast | °°"FéHeral Reserve Institutions, Un- ‘| som der Proposed Law, Would : s ee F avctooe With . “ oy ry McAdoo and Chairmen Owen and F a ve 7 ea | | ; 3 a ee ; : : z , 3 . Limit Dividends to 5 Pct. fj gerrnaron, June 19.—Administra- leaders today began an earnest ef- to whip the currency bill into final pe and get in accord on every de- fundamentals and essentials upon by President Wilson, Sec- ws of the Senate and House Banking Currency committees, the leaders and tomorrow will attempt to per- it as an administration measure. e fundamentals of the bill as agreed upon have been published from time to at ihe The measure would revolution- banking and currency system e United States and it has been the of its framers to place the financial stem, especially the issue of curren- “ey, under the control of the Government. the country He fs now agreed upon, Would be divided into not less than 12 regional reserve associations and. all pational banks would be compelled to _ members of the reserve associa- in their respective districts. State banks would be eligible to membership. he reserve associations would organ- ‘J°ederal reserve banks in each dis- : trtet with a minimum capital of $5,000,000, lich would be supplied by the member- Blip banks at the rate of 20 per cent of fir capital. Emese reserve banks would receive the yosite of the Federal Government and ired Georgia Planter's ‘Advice to Kidney Sufferers ing the wonderful curative its of your Swamp-Root, I cannot toomuch. After suffering severely ‘three years or more with severe ee caused by weak kidneys, I was liy induced/ to try Swamp-Root through a testinionial I read in one of newspapers. I was in such a con- on that I was obliged to arise from bed six or eight times every night mivpurchased a fifty-cent bottle, and be- re it was used I felt so muclr relief that I purchased a one-dollar bottle, by the time this was taken the old Be ins had left my back and I could ws the whole night through. I ama retired planter, 70 vears of age, and owing to Dr. Kilmer’s s Swamp-Root, I ' am in the best of health and feel like a boy. I am always glad to recommend amp-Root to those who are in need Sincerely yours, C. E, USSERY, Bowersville, Ga appeared before me, this eth of Piscteoters 1900, C. E. Ussery. : pet subseribed the above statement and made oath that the same is trne in substance and in fact. T. H. McLANE, Notary Public. Pr What Swamp-Root Will Do for You to Dr. Kilmer & Coi, Binghamton, * for 4&4 Sample bottic. it wfll con- also receive a 1 \ See St. Louis First ere Mies \\x' at L/j1/ NI ag, TROUT STREAM. rial it fr SOME LAKE, BUT YOu NEYER- SAW CREVE COBUR LAKE DID you ? es Ni ad og ep ouiiess ALAS em yg ot _ 2 fin foe k= NS Din, EXCITING— SPORT, EH? "GHUCKS* YOU OUGH TRY RIDING- ON OUR PAINS | W 1 SUPPOSE. YOUVE GOT 50ME BRIDGE THAT BEATS Tt THAT ONE EM thus prevent the Treasury Department from locking up great quantities of money from circulation. The reserve bank would be a bank of banks, with the privilege of rediscounting commer- cial paper. In the place of the national bank notes, which would be retired over a period of 20 years, the Government would issue to the Federal reserve banks a. new kind of currency, probably to be designated as ‘‘Federal reserve Treasury notes,” The limit of this issue would be $600,- 000,000, and it would be backed by com- mercial paper of prime quality, or other valuable security. Elasticity would be given towtke system in this manner. While these, notes would not: be secured by gold they would be redeemable. in gold by the Treasury or Federal reserve banks. Excess Earnings to U. S&S. Under section 7 the earnings of each ederal reserve bank would be' dis- posed of as follows: “After the payment of all expenses and taxes, the shareholders shall be en- titled .to receive an annual dividend of 5 per centum on the paid-in capital, which dividend shall be cumulafive. One-half the net earnings shall be paid into the surplus fund until said fund _§ shall amount to 20 per cent of the paid-in cap- ital of such bank, and the remaining Central reserve banks. one-half shall be paid to the United States, and whenever and so long as the surplus fund of such Federal reserve bank amounts to 20 per centum of the paid-in capital, and the shareholders shall have received the dividends at the rate of 5 per cent per annum herein provided for, all excess earnings shall be vaid to the United States.”’ Means are taken to protect the United States 2 per. cent .bonds, which now form the security for the national bank notes by permitting the graduated re- tirment of these notes over a period of years, and their exchange for 3 per cent bonds without the circulating priv- ilege. Government to Have Voice. The Government, leaders declare, will have an emphatic voice in the manage- | ment of the new system. Directors of Federal reserve banks will consist of three members chosen by the Federal Reserve Board, one of whom shall be chairman, three members chosen by the public interests in the district and three elected by the banks. The Federal Reserve Board willl con- sist of niné members, composed of the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of Agriculture and probably another Cab- inet officer, as ex-officio members, and three members chosen by the President of the United States and three by the uae ~ Drastic Reductions on Hirsch- W ickwire Clothes N these days of ‘‘Cut-Price Sales’”’ it is the part of wisdom to consider carefully the quality of the merchandise you are of- fered. If you'll ponder on this point, you'll realize the im- portance of attending this sale of Hirsch-Wickwire clothes— conceded by all who know values the finest ready-for-service clothes made in America today. H-W Clothes excel not only by reason of the selectness of the mate- rials used, but also on account of the painstaking tailoring and fin- ishing put on these garments. Here’s the way they are marked: _ $2 soe $27.50 irsch- Wickwire Clothes, $30.00 Hirsch- " ~ aby 1625 #2025 $35.00 Hirsch- $40 and $45 Hirsch- Wickwire Clothes, Wickwire Clothes, ‘24:5 *29=> Phone. Service Unimpaired After & Days of Strike Continued From Page One. ing as escort for strike-breakers, the union men say. The maintenance men said that Sergt. McCormack, who is as- signed to special guard duty at the Lin- dell exchange, hds several times lined them up against a wall and searched them for weapons. They gaid he also had made them move on and has ac. cused them of trying to cause trouble. Compeny Relies on Police. Hiss’ statement as to the number of strikers was that many of the 114 are probationers from the student class. He said some of these girls who asked that their names be withheld, had telephoned assurances that their failure to appear for work is not out of antagonism to the company, that they were satisfied with their treatment. “It ‘is my intention to take every pre- caution for the protection of our em- ployes from insults or from attack,” Hiss said. ‘‘We are relying on the po- lice for this protection, a protection that we have requested be extended to the girl employes who are temporarily out. In addition, the girl employes are being escorted, wherever necessary, by male employes of the company, all of whom are enthusiastic in their desire to assist the girls in any way.” Strikers at the union headquarters dis- cussed rumors that the company is go- ing to unusual lengths to make working conditions as pleasant as possible for those who have remained at their switchboards. It was said that electric fans and ice water tanks had béen put in the operators’ rooms and the com- pany is serving ice cream and cake at the lunch hour. The strikers held another meeting at Bowman’s Hall, 1023 Locust street, at 10 o'clock. The hall was crowded with girls and union officials sdid an estimate that 50 were there was conservative. It was an executive session to discuss the progress of the strike. Second Fire Destroys Dwelling. The story-and-a-half frame residence of Frank Subot, 4857 Mecklenberg avenue, was destroyed by fire at 1:15 a. m. Thursday, the loss being estimated at $1500. The house was damaged $300 by fire due to a defective flue at noon Wednesday and the police presume the second fire resulted from the first. Five-Legged ‘Live Calf Exhibited at Remiley’s Store. A five-legged live calf is the latest ley’s store, Sixth street and Franklin avenue, has added to its menagerie. This freak calf has. a black body to its ears; but its face is white. , From the right shoulder of the calf there protrudes a perfectly formed fifth leg, hoof and all, that hangs limply. This additional leg was as large as the other four when the calf was born, but its growth was stunted sd that now the protrusion is but half the size of what it ought to be normally. The freak calf is kept in a bin in the window, and daily attracts such crowds as to block the intersecfing thorough- | fares. Several times during the day the calf is taken into the cellar for a rest. Besides the freak calf the Remley store also has two little Singapore mon- | keys ‘that amuse the childrén, and in -cealaygrese Chak aglimene oon. Maram p gg 3 attraction in the animal line that Rerm.-- PEO AL, PLE EI PILI IS LONE I 00 EP OOLIOND A IOS et ae Sot ETTNS rEAY FOR REFERENDUM ON HOME RULE Secretary of State Informed That They Will Be Filed With Him Tomorrow. he Post-Di tch. 50 CEFERSON CITY, dune 19.—The anti-home rule referendum petitions will ye filed tomorrow in the Secretary of State’s office, according to information received by that official today. . The number of signatures could not be learned, but it is claimed they are am- ple in number to suspend the law. The object of the referendum petitions is to appeal to the people of the State from the judgment of the Legislature in passing laws transferring from the Gov- ernor of the State to the Mayor of St. Louis the power to appoint the St. Louis Police and Excise Commissioners. The filing of the petitions, it is held, will suspend the operation of the laws until the election of November, 1914. The laws will then fail to become operative unless a majority of the people of the entire State vote to sustain them. The home rule bills were passed by the Legislature in response to a St. Louis demand for such legislation. But for the referendum pétitions, the home rule laws would have gone into effect June 24, and Mayor Kiel then would have named two police and two excise com- missioners to succeed the two boards ap- pointed by Goy. Major. The petitions were circulated by an anti-home rule comnfftttee which had of- Hobbs conducted the campaign for sig- natures, being aided by many ministers and religious people in St. Louis and throughout the State, who said they feared that home rule meant laxity in the enforcement of tha excise laws in fices in the’ Carleton Building. George WIFE TESTIFIES Husband, in Trial of Her Divorce Suit, Tells of Their Cham- pagne Honeymoon. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 19.—Detalis of a court- ship and honeymoon, flooded with cham- pagne, cocktails, gin fizzes and absinthe frappes, were related by John Parry Sears, who, his wife vestified, took 12,000 drinks in four years. Sears was on the witness stand in Judge Tuthill’s court. He is being sued for divorce by his wife, Mrs. Jessie An- derson Sears. The witness admitted he drank con- siderable quantities of mixed drinks, but declared his wife always drenk with him. He told of finding Mrs. Sears asleep on the window sill of his apart- ment in California with a champagne bottle, empty, in one hand the morning after his marriage. ‘Sears also told of a rival Mrs. Sears had jfited to marry him, two weeks aft- er he met her. He declared he met this rival for the first time in a rail- road station when Mrs. Sears, then Miss Anderson, was starting fo. the Hast. “We both carried big bunches of flow- ers,” testified Sears. ‘Just before the partment. Each kissed her, glaring at the other the while. I felt sorry for him because I knew that she was going to ‘throw him over’ for me.” The Congress Hotel was declared by Sears to be the scene of the first ‘“‘cham- pagne party.” Trixie Friganza, the ac- tress, was declared by the witness to have been one of a varty of six. Oakes’ Friday Special Forty-cent Chocolates, 29c. 512 Locust st. y™ 200.00 REWARD to the arrest and This company offers a reward of $250.00 for any information leading conviction of any person causing damage to any part of this Company’s property in violation of Section 4597—Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1909, making such offense a felony punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary. The Southwestern Telegraph &TelephoneCo. ashingto many at PTS “6 Spy RTS . Sea ene & ee ae —- 7 = a ee Pe Ae] RE RAP NA Hi EM DI BE TOT OM RE AN, LE ALBA HAE ML MALO Sey PGE 2,800 miles by rail, lake, river and ocean—the - Grandest Trip in ~ America Rail to Detroit; rail or lake to Buffalo and Niagara Falls; rail to Albany; rail or river to New York City: ocean liners to Norfolk meals — berth included) ; n or Baltimore; rail St. Louis gat direct. You cannot imagine a more delightful tour of America’s most his- toric, interesting and scenic places. bine on sale Aa hp ai gama liberal stopovers and 60 ree “Wabash Particulars about this and Wabash Ticket Office, Sth and Olive Sts., or write J. D. MeNemara, G-P-A., St-Louis, Mo | NORFOLK) steamer to returning to other attractive tours train pulled out we went into her com-. had their commencement exercises at the parish hall, Grand and Cook ave- nues, Wednesday night. There were 12 graduates from the High School and 16 from the Commercial Insti- tute, the largest class in the history. of the school, which is the oldest | parish high school in the city. The awarding of medals and diplomas to the graduates was followed by an address on Christian education by the | eee — = At we The Globe is closing out ladies’, misses’ and chil. dren’s shoes to make room for other d a 25c for$2 Shoes 67c for $2.50 She $1.00 for $3 Shoes. speek of Men’s and Young Suits, that were $10, including blue stripes and _ silk- lined fancy wor- Oh for choice ( and Young Men’s $2.00 Pants. For ladies and misses, made with embroidered collar and fwd black and white. .’7.50 value. . | Extra Size Skirts, Bathing Suits, from ; oF oe Jive l— . LANDAU, MANAGER, -* Shoes at Your Own re be $ Ss for choice Men’s serges, shadow steds. of Men’s Fancy Silk Foulard Dresses lace cuffs, blue and white and 98c Up 1.49 to 3.45 | 72!AND FRANALIN AVE. —_ a aa o- . Is Your Lawn Parched? Dry. hot days will ruin any lawn, unless you water it well. When you buy Garden Hose—buy ELEC- TRIC, the best hose money can buy. It’s _ made in one piece—can't kink—won't buset~- wears a lifetime. Whether it’s Hose you want, or bath Mats. of Water Bottles or Boots—come toheadquarters, RURBER DAY company Largest Rubber Dealers in America 415-417 North 4th St. Fiaitura Mate ssineentenstamanhepneianieasaenemssmmnsestiinsasiasisieaaaaal Friday and Saturday mark the final days of this great clearing sale of odds and your chance to beautify your 7 at as cos’; save from At to 4 China Closets $35 Buffets Handsomely and substantially | This lot comprions Se: Sane made of solid oak, in all the lat- of handsome $35 Bu est finishes; large and roomy; | finish you desire; en adjustable shelves; 7 ferent design; clear glass doors; $3.89 85 $7.00 value. ......5+: any. eee eee rene eass “J ; These strong and durabie full bor seat ing chairs are yee Ne oy sage quality of oak Ornamen choice of Lee Seat Dining Chairs, tal as well as wecful in _ una

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S79 A eee ae __ - ¢ : v a ae -T 4 f r . ’ > ° 7 of eat a Ms a eee a re een id 4 B { tS Sv eee ATs vp Saad Chg LE sas Be bes Bag Si i. Se ey “J he i Putte ann ae ae et Se. Se eet rey Sok eMechy ues Cintas x > ? tweak S48 BE ae deg : ee Mie -o MotAS poeeoe Males SS ee ee AE ewe ae ae en tits sea ¥ , : * es Beads wt oe ‘ a> jp eee é ee J y tyre: ee b Len x eat TRS eh » ah - — a Plants and Farms Guarded Against Men Who Seek to Forte Scles by Poof. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 19.—A vigilance committee of 400 determined men fully armed has been formed in} Henderson County to oppose the Night Riders, who seek to force the pooling of tobacco and sale at a set price. The leader selected was a member of the old Ku Klux Klan. Tobacco patches threatened by Night Riders are to be guarded and the farmers say they will raise a crop despite warnings. Editor Leigh Harris of the Hender- scn Journal so vigorously condemned night riding that his plant was threatened, and is now being guarded all the time. It is reported that one night rider has confessed and furnished a com- plete list of all the members of his neighborhood clan. Today. Assorted Fruit Drops, 10c Lb. esnetros jee (Cream, 30c at. Cogswell’s, n. ‘ + ee if ourts Invite Criticism + > Says Judge ‘McPherson Points Out Altona ‘Attempt to Drag Editors Away for Panama Li- bel Case Was Outrage. By Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., June 19. —"No Judge has-ever yet maintainei his dignity ana never will by bringing an editor before the Court and punish- ing him because of animadversions made through thé columns of the news- paper. “It would be helpful to the. courts if editors of learning and character s Garden &, > Depositors Get More Than Stockholders Interest to Depositors........$6,875,326.16 Dividends to Stockholders..... 6,483,729.00 a Z | ee Ls 4 Judges Befieve in Liberty of Press JUDGE SM TH MSDHERSON would in. a dignified and intelligent manner discuss the rulings of the courts, whether by commendation or whether by adverse criticisms.”’ These statements were made in a pa- per by Smith McPherson, United Staies " THURSDAY EVE oe cakes the ‘interests,’ of you do not. ing in some indefinite way related to controlled by railroad attorneys, or in a close fellowship with the Money Trust, so-called, why is it that the press does not show by argu- ments that the decision overthrowing the city ordinance or statute was wrong, by presenting the reason why the ordi- nance or statute is.not in conflict with the Constitution of the United States? How many of you gentlemen write such editorials? Some of you do, and some We all know that such Cases can rightly be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, and whatever may be the decision of that great court, all persons of all classes cheerfully yield obedience. “Take the recent enactments in the State of California with reference to their alien statutes as respects the. hold- ing of real estate. tion as to whether that statute fs in con- I have no informa- fiict with the treaty between this coun- try and Japan, or'not. But can any man doubt what an honest and courageous ¢udge will hold, if the case brought be- fore him presents the question, and such Court finds there is a conflict between the statute and the treaty, as to which shall give way? Can California or any other one state ride down a treaty be- tween this country and Japan?” Judge McPherson declared there are too many receiverships, with attorneys for the complaining party directing the officers. . “The newspapers,” he said, ‘‘as yet, with few exceptions, do not seem to have Srasped this evil, real or supposed; sometimes it is a real evil, and some- times it is only a supposed evil, but gen- erally subjecting the courts to a harm- ful criticism. If this matter were given greater publicity and the reasons for and against receivers, the result would be for | the public good, as well as for the good of interested parties. . “Courts Subject te Criticiam.” “I repeat that it is the duty of. all, including newspapers, to be respectful to the courts and of aid to the courts in a decorous administration of public jus- tice. But it is idle te talk te the ef- fect that courts in their procedure are not subject to criticieam. We talk about the science of law. It is a science, but an inexact science. For instance, the Supreme Court of the United States, with reference to the monopoly created by patents and the sale of patented articles under such monopoly, has with- in one year handed down two decisions, the results being opposite holdings, owing to the different makeup of the Court. And so it is with reference to many other subjécts. Judges, like other men of equal experience; equal in age, or equal in learning, equal in fairness ions. It is so in all business affairs of life, and it will ever be so, of course. “The one weakness of the newspa- pers lies in’ the fact that too many newspapers predetermine a fixed policy of such paper, and determine-in ad- vance whether the holding of the courts, if one way or the other,. shall be com- mended or disapproved, and then the matter is taken up by some editorial writer whose name is not known to the public.” Judge McPherson favored greater lib- erty for jurors. He said there should be no greater occasion for having de- tectives follow jurors than to follow judges. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Assorted Chocolates, Nut Taffies, eee —— ee eae (Men’ s 75e Cotton Ribbed and Nainsook Union Suits ... .Fine cotton ribbed, long sleeve, ankle Sint aucun crotch; fine pin-check nainsook ; athletic. style; sleeveless and knee length. Men’s 35c Under- wear; balbriggan shirts and draw- ers; shirts long sleeves; drawers double seat; ankle length. Men’s 39¢ to 50c Un- derwear — French balbriggan shirts and drawers, white or ecru; ‘“Cooper’s” silk-ribbed shirts, a drawers knee length.. 25¢ ankle and Mén’s 50c Underwear; size balbriggan grade; sizes to 52; at. ‘43¢ elastic waistband, Men’s 50c extra Underwear; shirts and drawers; best * 38c Men’s $1.00 Un- of disposition, reach different conclus- | Pecan and Cocoanut Patties, 2c pound. ee BIG SURPRISE 1 MANY IN ST. Local rma the body that A — relieves sour sto stomach and consti LY. The Wolff-W ner Sixth and W exclusive agents for St. VERTISEMENT. GIGANTIC UNDERWEAR SA The Manufacturers Got “Cold Feet” Because of the Continued Cool Weather a Few Weeks Ago and Sold to Us at a Tremendous This Great $10,000 Stock of Reliable Summer Underwear and Hosiery to be on Sale ping -: At Prices That Manufacturers Cannot Make As ~" Today. Take Advantage of This Unusual Sale Tomorrow and Save Women’s 75c | Pure Silk Hose Pure thread silk, seamless, reinforced sole and toe; . high spliced heel; elastic Men’s 15c Lisle Socks; mer- erized lHsle Socks; double heel and toe; Women’s Lisle Hose: double sole and toe, high lis] Women’s 25c Shaped Vests; low neck, sleeeveless, taped neck and arms; slight 10c seconds Women’s 35c Pants; “oe e thread; _ fine *>ree eeerees ‘Women’s 50c Union ‘Suits; lisle thread and Swiss ribbed (Nu-Form); umbrel- la knee; lace 29 C trimmed..... Boys’ 25c Under- wear; ‘‘ porosknit;’’ le : Women’s 30¢ Union Suits, ne Bleached lisle thread sleeveless, taped neck and arms, lace trimmed knees; perfect fitting. Women’s 10c Vests; Swiss ribbed, sleeve- less, taped neck and arms; elastic Women’s 19c Vests; © Es = (> hay =+ 2 | eee: > oe chon A Misses’ and Child’s White Buck and $1.05 ana-- and lingerie Waists; ver stylish; aise » $1, 50 Canvas Button See pee White Pique at $1.29 and.. hatte largeat Balkan and Middy Blouses. . JOG best Pi " Skirts: |}Child’s Tan Barefoot all new stylen, Sandals; sizes 4 to 11 TB c $]-4 $1.49 Women’s Canvas Strap Pumps cut); short vamps, mne- dium heels; all new, clean and = ‘Women’s Muslin Gowns, Low neck and elbow sleeves, lace trimmed ; 50c value; at... Combination Drawer and Cover, fine nainsook; lace and ribbon trimmed; 75c 5Qc value at.” * Extra-Size Drawers, for stout wom- en, of fine nainsook; ruffle trimmed with fine hemstitched tucks Women’s Drawers. trimmed with deep hemstitched ruffle, open or closed; 25c value 716 Washington Av. Special Offering of Suits and Dresses Positive $8.00 up to $10.00 Values Specially Priced at 7 POL, ‘ Sma i“ : Ot; a 3 ? , . : ad Aso, eu Ol Gah al AC . s — | Jw * *« , ¢ x = A: ¥ Included in this offer are many handsome Me if Dresses to choose from. There are silk, ‘\y lingerie, voiles, ratines, shadow laces and linens. Dresses that we sell for $8.00 up to $10.00 values we have marked them for Friday’s selling at $4.95. ae : Linen Suits Beautiful Linen Suits in 4.9 3 trimmed styles; colors: white, pink, blue, gray 5 4°2 Decencd ; special Ob. bi wks of Women’s Sanitary Aprons, of quality rubber sheeting, oo and ventilated top; 50c value at Summer Corsets, of English netting: well boned, extra long skirt, with two ae ‘Supporters at- 9 20,000 Yds. Seasonable Wash Goods Almost Given nm Away Prints, choice dress anid shirting 25e Wash styles; best Simpson 34¢ cluding haifa a 10c quality; fast rics, at, per yd.... Cheviot Ginghama; the best 12 6c color. ‘i add Lawns, Silk-Striped ” grade in remnants; plain colors and stripes, Volles, Ete, yard. , at only, yard 10¢ Dress Lawns; also 7%%c Apron Ginghams; choice, per yd 1S5e Foulards and Tissue Ging- hams; in dress and waist lengths; yar rd oe Dresses for Girla, 6 to 14 years: all sizes, at. $1, 0 “a Tied ata De fl A IA my ar er te 1. ots . 4 fre: . aN i “ 5 ‘ > & . a r “ ~ = knees > Dae pak Blew aw adn i), Nigeon tier a ee de , 7 . e ‘ . 3 ’ ee i. vie hee , bi tal At ’ = are ms — . . = . . . ; Ti ek . bes ae ads x ‘i on SAR ren Pe eee tay To Soak eet Dt LE ar ere oF Mesa Sate roan oe he, MTT, - y ‘ ” — * > \ Ce Pole Ale Vas Sat seo an, * aa i te So nay £7 ty an ier a4 att Sao ae oe, to ‘ pF Bae: aie oh tes ? whet se i * apt Lg ea ee be ye ' tye A ey eS Ye rig Be wre ret a e; oe my Be ate Sr ON wae ee a a I ae | es ae re oes, sf Dod ai ett BS 25 RTS Oe, hha ea RE ae Cwise. . . iG ae ee A.. - : é 50c White Pique 36 in. wide; medium wale; heavy weight for skirts; spe- cial price for Friday, 2Ic . 25c White Volles 500 yards 40-in, Se ain White oile; very sheer and smooth; coolest fabric on the market; special price Friday, 2c Silks, i¢e Special, 9 till 11 o’clock, our reg- ular 25¢c quality Jap Silks; a full assortment of colors, plain and polka dots; spe- cial, for 2 hours only 3 yard le Frid (Main Fl oor), casein oes amber de 10c CA ZC) _ nate bere SCREENS, 10¢ Knee Pants The washable kind, for Sum- mer wear; all sizes from 4 to 12 years; white linen, tan linen and striped per- cales, Curtains Notting ham Lace Panel Cur- tains; double borders; Colo- nial designs; overlocked edge; 24%, yards long; a dak hate sal BIEL SS RPE, 9 TROD ial S 8 E. & oe a > +} gé So x © es a x a say ou ra is P P ga a a ig 8Se Silk Tissue dreds of new ~ Tt C terns to select feaen: yard 3 — pasement _Sasrastine 51,98 a Sacunras high 0 or * 29c low neck, spect Ladies’ and of Serentasiimitae RQ 1 to ; hieiibomner. on Cc 7Se Corsets; in all sizes, with eup- or lavender; up to $12 Ag, lt a -iwith fancy fete e: | not itn. cou | plete, face orge serven |) $2391iom= Ae f= oe PC re a “4 Ce aaa ‘eee ee ev een eer 60c and 70c 1 | “seconds,” Evers. a one h Bi eho witnenn . etn ade; with mg ee Sa: sneteieiaimenmadil ul comenmittionn ee Rab Et kf A ON NRE Si OMT TE LIE A TAR IE I ATL Bie Cte MAP Sn

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Ta ‘ODP ANY BF AWNERS, FOUN But A. J. Johnson Wouldn’t Ad- mit Identity, Though Con- fronted With Record. am 7S. ES ty > oa eo x i cae ee SS ee ae scAhligh EEE LIEE GI LEE, ARIE CRS LS ge, SL. CCL POPLAR ES BE EE oR OR Se aie epee Ore _ € TLE LL. € fy Gen. John B. Heistand sputtered and fumed; Col. H. A. Muhlenberg. fumed and sputtered; Hon. William M. Coch- NOnglhs. ki ON AL7 ran did likewise, and some twenty-five De "250 |= mgli sh Priest id pclae | |ronage, haa a fing at police “persecu- vy) S Supt. Moser of the Pinkertons confront- ed Abraham J. Johrison of Indiana with his record. Johnson, arrested in Union, Mo., when he offered a $5 draft to a bank cashier there, was taken back to St. Marys, Mo., to answer a charge of putting down a $10 check in that place. He spent several hours at police headquar- ters. There he was measured and photo- graphed, and there his many aliases came to light. He was recognized by Mosher as a check artist whose trail the Pinkertons have followed through Missouri.. “Jack the Piker’’ is the Pinkertons’ name for him, for while he might be able to ob- tain money by his scheme of operation, his highest known check was for. $35, and it generally is a case of $% or $10 and @ meal at a farm house. He has served six prisan terms, served in vari- ous jails and workhouses and is wanted, aside from the St. Mary’s and Union charges, in Albany, Nevada, and Ozark, Richmond, Thayer, Warrensburg and New Bloomfield, Mo., and in Piggott and Hardy, Ark. He is also wanted in Indiana. He has posed as Gen. Heistand, Col. Muhlenberg and 23 other persons, real and imaginary. Though small of stature and asthmatic, he has, by clever talk and knowledge.of crops, ‘managed to deal with farmers and country banks. - He would visit a town, pose as a prospective TO THE PUBLIC: N the administration of the estate of the late J. F. Sensenbrenner, former president of this institu- tion, it has been found necessary to reorganize the business, and the first step will be the convert- ing of the present stock of men’s, women’s and children’s footwear, and women’s, misses’ and children’s apparel and millinery into cash within 60 days. Realizing the necessity for extreme price- sacrifices in order to bring this about within so short a time, we have gone to the extreme limit in. order to accomplish the desired result. Weurge the public to make the most of this opportunity. We are confident that everyone who attends the sale that will be inaugurated tomorrow will realize that it is a saving chance of unusual moment and that they will be justified in anticipating their re- quirements in the lines of merchandise offered.— Administrators of the Estate of J. F. Sensenbrenner. Entire Stock of Footwear for Men, Women and Children Must Be Turned Into Cash Within Sixty Days uch an announcement coming from Werner & erner is truly startling. Made by: any other othing house it would not mean one-tenth so uch as here. When we tell you that. we are sell- g genuine $20 and $25 eye tay Priestley bravenetted English Mohair Suits for $13.90 you ay be assured it is absolutely true and that the value is NOT ONE WHIT EXAGGERATED. 'e don’t believe in exaggerations. & e don’t tolerate misrepresentations,. makeshifts, and unwarranted laifns have no place in this institution. erner printed or spoken statement at face value. ecting a GENUINE $20 or $25 English Mohair Suit. Don’t Accept every Werner & Come here _ expect to find such garments anywhere in this entire city. ic elegant VOGUE models, worn by correct dressers, by digni- business men who:demand summer comfort. By young men Fe of refinement. st stripe effects. Patterns in the exclusive designs. If ever we have cause to be proud of a merchan- Mixtures, neat- farm buyer, remark on the condition of crops, evince a knowledge of soil, and then arrange to buy a farm. These deals would eventuate in the passing of a check. The police records and photographs were shown to Johnson, together with a Hst of his names. He declared the photographs were not his, and that the records were untrue. Mosher handed him his card. “I can’t read your card, sir,’ said Johnson. “I refuse to talk to you at all, sir.’ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Assorted Chocolates, Nut Taffies, Y ofder of the Administrators of the estate of J. F. Sensenbrenner, the magnificent stock - footwear for which this institution has justly become famed, will be sacrificed, offering to the public the most remarkable*shoe values that have ever been bought. Remember, this is not the sale of a few pairs, but of the entire stock, giving you unlimited opportunity for choosing, and when you realize that every pair is sold at a sacrifice, you can appreciate what a wonderful saving chance this is. | UR footwear stock has never been more complete than now. It embraces every character of desirable and dependable shoes for men, women and children; every style is represented; all the new- est and most wanted Summer fashions. In a word, it is a complete shoe stock, without a single desired last being. omitted, and every size is here. This gigantic stock will be sacrificed by order of the administrators in order to turn it into cash immediately. The lowest prices on record prevail. The sale will begin tomorrow morning at 8:30, ising achievement, THIS IS IT. Come and see these garments, ven if you have not the slightest idea of purchasing. Remember, solute $20 and $25 Mohair Suits at $13.90. Make the best of it. Pecan and Cocoanut Patties, 2c pound. BANK CASHIER INDICTED P. T. Aker Charged With For- gery and Embezzlement. IJBERTY, Mo., June 19.—Preston T. Aker, former cashier of the Farmers’ Bank of Smithville, who was arrested 4 two. weeks ago after the discovery of a Shortage of $52,000 in the funds of the iy g bank,.was indicted by the county grand jury On 22 counts, 16 charging forgery and six charging embezzlement. Aker was Placed under $22,000 bond. At the time difficulties arose in the Farmers’ Bank Akef attributed his trou- bles to “too great a desire to accommo- date his friends.’’ Most of the shortage was alleged to be due to his having forged the names of several of the Entire Stock of Outergarments for Women and Misses, Also Millinery Must Be Turned Into Cash Within Sixty Days N view of the fact that these are,absolutely new departments, and all merchandise must, of necessity be of recent purchase, it is not difficult to determine the extent of the saving opportunities pre- sented, when we advise you that reductions ranging upward to 50% are in effect. These great price sacrifices in- dicate the determination of the administrators of the estate, to convert the entire stock into cash, which is a first and necessary step in the reorganiza- tion of this business, and it brings to you bargains in new Summer apparel that have been unheralded to this date. bank’s customers to notes, in an en- diéavor to make g008 bed loans. OME and make your selection from the desired fashions in beautiful Summer dresses; [ | R NET Cent. 3525 Today, Assorted Frait Drops, 10¢ Lb. silk, linen and cloth suits; coats of every description; waists; correct fashions in girls’ and misses’ ap- parel; newest millinery modes and trimmings, plumes, etce., ete.—in fact, from our entire stock, and pay but a frae- GROCERY CO. WE Nesselrod Ice Cream, 30c qt. Cogswell’s, tion of the intrinsic value of each article. ; 13TH and O'FALLON STS. | DELIVER 9) °°": * See Sete. HE true significance of this occasion can hardly be estimated except by a personal inspection, ATTACKS _ $1,000,000 GIFT GROCERY SPEGIALS FOR ONE WEEK then you will realize what it is to buy from an entire stock of merchandise and be sure of a substantial re- Bishop Calls Carnegie “An Ag- nostic Steel Monger.” , , ALUMINUM DRINKING cuP with every purchase of duction on any article 7a So choose. RE E a... UC eee _ Come tomorrow at 8:30, when the sale begins, and share in the wonderful values offered. ‘i 3 *Quality Corner—Locust at: Sixth KINLOCH i : £ & % i] Pi ‘| . Pu BE ATLANTA, Ga., June 19.—Charges that the recently announced gift of $1,- 000,000 by Andrew Carnegie to Vander- bilt University at Nashville, Tenn., is not a donation, “but a shrewd attempt to “get control of part of the univer- , Full % gall : > Cane Syrup worth $ée: Senep at, cab.,.. ‘ches Blue Tip Safety; 600 in box; Se seller; a bargain sity property’ and that the retired iron- master is “dangling money before the : = Eecetcs sosend eter we Saovenaa™ We Give 0T7.COn fib 2 f, Eagle Stamps | | We Give ’ Eagle Stamps SIXTH & ST.CHARLES | 2 “es 5c are made in a statement given out by Bishop W. A. Candler of the Methodist £piscopal Church South. . Bishop Candler’ characterized\ Car- negie’s offer of a donation to the uni- versity as an “impudent proposal of an agnostic steel monger.” , The popular “Bear” Brand; 1-Ib. , ragus tall cans; elsewhere 15c; per can ata — ipl-Corn Flakes "7°", just received: non (RED ALASKA)—The best at the lowest price in town; 1-1b. tall 18c value; per can Potatoes frie free ret 25 : R 6 a—Try Our Ice Tea Blend fester aes yA. > er (Heavy red); 10¢ value; Jar Rubbers (esvy 7 c resorts equipped with all conveniences Rockwood’s Cocoa; necessary for the full enjoyment of the %-lb. can vacation period. Curtice’s Rilue Lahel wr The finest of fishing, bathing, boat- ize; 3 rellp. a Catsup;: pints: per Resose ing, yachting, golfing and tennis, or — you may take automobile tours through - ' D gorse One trial Satisfied the adjacent country where the! soft oo ee fg lyk at pete mare 12¢ | & Be gor Ft hanged | Milwaukee, Green Lake, Devil’s Lake, ng Compound eesti mates a ibs: bat Rettic peers ; Manitowish, Woodruff, Eagle River, el's ; i. wood box; c é a a * a, . It Is Cool and Comfortable in the Great Nerth Woods and Lake Country of Wisconsin and North- ern Michigan. Hundreds of inland lakes and streams with gamey fish and delightful summer Painiess- Operations | | , wane on Teeth es ‘ | pete ones lenges on the im ee wen the / also an important ot ve gag Are the Best GAS Every Test A Pattern to Suit Everybody, either in the Beautiful Blue or White Porcelain Enam- ies For you young men— eled or the Regular Finish a a fen onscel # en y men- Low GAS BILLS AND , WATIONAL OENTAL PaRLons||] indulge in atbletice SATISFACTORY RESULTS Have Caused More “UU DK MEAL” GAS - to be sold In St. Louls than all other makes combined ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY SELL THEM RINGEN STOVE CO. wrks. DE eh SS SF as a Gogebic and hundreds of other resorts and ‘camping places are reached by the direct lines of the Chicago & North- western Railway from Chicago. Print- ed matter-.and full particulars on appli- eation to G. F. Brigham Jr., general agent, 315 North Tenth street, St. Louis, Le RS cents cae El cinee QC Sup, 3 tbs. 23c , | a fF ee 15 Imprisoned Miners Saved. DUSSELDORF, Germany, June. 19.— Rescuers today’ saved the lives of the 15 miners who were imprisoned yesterday: at Lintorf by the caving ‘in of the hat 7 of @ coal mine. . LaSalle Friday Bargain. RL ac moet: APN ah kA A: che ther soba r ave ee View & ey We s " a: fon >”, Ei ps ‘ + ean, Ipgeanpe wrt a OEP GAG CBB LLLP LORELEI REG GO

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ET FOL gee peck ge Ey Se: FE PE , , a ‘Sates 7 é = i is z Stamm chgt's Pox oS ae gas! So FR gE abiounet Mey A Sep ar is Pe 8g BRO BRAUER A Pa RACINE, Wis., June 19.—John B. Wagner, aged 5, manufacturer, and Henry Engel, 33 years old, poth of Bur- Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday lington, Wis., were killed in a 6tavel] Assorted © Chocolates, Nut Teffies, pit when a brace gave way, dropping] Pecan and Cocoanut Patties, 20c pound. ——— —| FRE ATTRBUTED TONIC BURELAR Man Trapped in Cellar of His Home by Smoke, Breaks Win- dow, Saves Family. ous eee ene —————- . ROOMSFURNSHEDS Q (25800 MONTE COMPLETE r| ape. al —_-—s"“«CXXW Every one of these seven ' ~~’ sensational Friday bargains provides $2 in Clothing value for $1 in cash. $20 ENGLISH MOHAIR SUITS, $40). Buying Mohair Suits at one-half their worth right now is like getting S is where the real value of a piece of jewelry ts determined. Our wares are truly. repre- sentative of the world’s finest productions, and our patrons give con stant testimony to the verity of this -state- ment. Thege is a gen- uine satisfaction in the wearing of Hess & Culbertson * jewelry, which fact, coupled with our invariably reasonable prices, makes shopping here a positive pleasure. A fire, believed to have been started by a burglar, trapped Robert A. Evans in the basement of his home, at 1222 Au- Ect : bert avenue, at 2:30 a. m. Thursday, and eo wife, Jennie, and their Ka RED: All escaped in their imperilea his “ three children. night clothes. The Evans home is a one-story frame, with kitchen, dining room and laundry in the basement. After the fire it wag found that a door and window had been opened and that drawers had been ran- sacked. Awakened by Noise, Evans was awakened by a noise in the basement. He went down an inside stairway and found a wooden partition between the kitchen and laundry in flames. . Filling a dishpan with water from the kitchen sink, Evans tried to put out the fire, but it had gained such headway that he could not. Shouting to arouse bis wife and children, he tried to return to the first floor, but smoke cut him off from the stairway and the rear door. He broke a window pane with his fist and crawled out to the side lawn. Forcing open a door, he went to his wife’s aid and helped her carry out the children, Clara, 13, Robert, ll, and Roy, 8. Firemen found the rear door of the basement and kitchen window open. Evans was sure that he closed and locked these before retiring. Three drawers of the dining room sideboard had been opened and ransacked but nothing was taken. The stable door also had been opened. The damage to the house is estimated at $1000. : gold dollars for 50c. These are the ideal Suits for hot weather—nice, cool and airy —genteel looking, We offer a splendid range of clever patterns in genuine English mohair—garments that are neatly designed and well tailored—all sizes for ‘men and young men—including a kig assortment of stouts and extra sizes—actual $20 values BAR PIN SET Three dainty ‘Pins in white enamel and gold; three sparkling dia- monds; set BAR PIN SET of solid gold ‘ with 10 rich pearls and green enamel; 8 pins for $2 7750 7 7 *eee in this Friday sale at $15 ALL-WOOL BLUE SERGE SUITS . .¢ Excellent 2-piece Blue Sefge Suits for men and young men—most comfort- £3 —very strongly construct- able and stylish Summer Suits—always look neat—feel cool and comforta- —_this is an attractive reed car- ed. —has an all-steel frame riage with adjustable reed hood. with a three-piece handle —the body is heavily uphol- ..4 an adjustable back and dash. —is covered with a stered with a most durable cov- ering, making the baby just as good grade of leatherette. —complete, with 3-bow comfortable in her carriage as hood for this or 87,00 x . =a - 3 ble. These are strictly all-wool .blue serges—well made—$15.00 quality —offered in this sale at exactly one-half their value—all sizes for men and young men $10 ELEGANT SUMMER SUITS, Nobby 2 and 3 piece Suits for men and young men—made up of excellent cassimeres and cheviots—newest Summer Suits—thoroughly well made— Suits that measure fully up to the highest standard of garments priced $10, are priced in this great sale Friday at exactly one-half—all sizes..... Great Pants Values Our entire First Floor is devoted to the sale of men’s and young men’s Pants. We are offer. 9 ing thousands upon thousands of pairs at one-half their actual value. It is truly a wonderful § saving chance. ae $4 PANTS .$@p.00| she would be in her crib—ad- justable back—heavy artillery wheels, with Ms ? 5 5,in. rubber ¢ | 7-49 week i a rrr va ey re. PENuANT Distinctive creation of hand -wrought platinum, set with rare “Old Mine” diamonil of remarkable brilliancy, rs LA VALLIERE A very effec- tive creation in platinum, se¢@t with 17 white diamonds and . aturquoise ™ center. Price, with platinum chain, BROOC Delicate pink cor- al Cameo, a mas- terpiece of carv- ing surrounddéd by 6 magnificent white diamond a S) | Today, Assorted Fruit Drops, 10e Lb. oe Nesselrod Ice Cream, 30c qt. Co l’z, i958 ‘ ie ‘6th st.. or King’s Garden. . we irish EXERCISES ON CAMPUS $2 PANTS . $9.00 $4 PAN For men and young men — all sizes — variogs men—all sizes—choicest materials—on sale at.~.. SOMMERS | weaves—on sale at...... | $1.25 Boys’ Knee Pants | | | s. gE. COR. ; fr ‘ 11th AND OLIVE STs. : emitade $5.50 Boys’ Suits | Now is the time to. b tra Kn Pants fo the b bove-thenaal aad Excellent Blue Serge Suits for boys—double-breasted and : them during the Summer vacation. The line we offer Friday | Norfolk styles—splendid gar-. comprises splendid cassi- ments—well made— $ every suit in the lot meres and cheviots—well made— strongly sewed— worth fully $5.50— priced in this sale Fri.. $1.25 values—on sale, pair. co Christian Brothers’ College Commencement Friday. Christian Brothers College Friday will hold its sixty-second annual commence- ment. Exercises will take place on the campus at 8 p. m. A stage has been erected facing the grand stand, and stu- dents of the electrical engineering de- partment, under direction of Brother John Berchmans, have strung up thou- sands of electric lights. Archbishop Glennon will preside. Dr. John H. Si- mon will deliver the address to the grad- vates. D. Randolph Bryant will talk on “The Church and Labor.” John P. O’Reilly will suggest “A Moral Equiva- lent to War.’’ The music will be fur- nished by the college orchestra, under Gireetion of Prof. Frank Gecks. Degrees will be conferred upon the fol- lowing: Master of Arts, James Freese, Ellicott City, Md.; Master of Science, Robert Teel Callaghan, Wellston, O.; Bachelor of Arts, D. Randolph Bryant, Sherman, Tex.; John P. O’Reilly, St. Louis; Gerald W. Dwyer, Koch, Mo.; 0 et er rn John A. Roederer, St. Louis; Connolly, NY it REDE f New York City; Bachelor of Science a (mechanical engineering), William J. Gaus; Bachelor of Science (civil engi- : ait | ) - neering), Michael P. Tierney; Bachelor ef Accounts, Frank H. Junk, Chey- enne, Wyo.; Lester J. Dwyer, J. Nor- bert Baggot, Joseph A. Tighe, William R. Murphy, Beckemeyer, IIll.; Paul J. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AT Bie Gee ae aces ee Mexico City, Mexico; John E. McKivett, 5 Sedalia, Mo.; Othel H. Hahn, Percy, M11; Edward P. Reithle, Auburn, Il.; William ae 3. Murphy, William Clarke, Superior, Wis. Main Store. West End Store Franklin Av. & 7 Delmar & De Balivere as Same Prices and Same Quality at Both Stores No miisrepresentation, no fictitious aales. Every article sold by the “House of Moll” exactly as advertised and quoted. Confidence is 90% of the business. Our constant aim is to merit this, fully be- MNeving the public ts realizing the importance of buying from a reliable house. ' er Ib. | i] : Soc 1et : yl A CO ay a Bee bi ies ga ate BACON COFFEE AMS = Pi 0 UE Genuine Golden ° Rio Standard Hickory hy dil at a Cu ae ) AD = — 6 I) pam Cpe a et, at =f CUFF LINKS of 14-k. gold and enamel; pearl center; price, BRACELET | This handsome Solid Gold Bracelet is rich- ly engraved and very heavy; priced at, $4 G-75 Others in solid gold from up. OC iepees eo ON hen Ne aw —extra large wagon umbrellas —will not leak in the heaviest rain; will outlast 3 or 4 of the ordinary kind—as as they last i The diamond in this ring is a fine white specimen of unusual brilli- ancy. Splendid value at, +200 EE y, Li KA 188: *aReeats } t 7 i | jit . ; { ; ¥’ —— p | Met cememey wapecn aomarenne ee j 4a t s ‘‘Most favored Jewelry House in St. Louis.’ Seventh and St. Charles ee ee LL i A TC —gas stoves Zz —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced and strengthened. asbestos lined oven that is heated by heavy flame plates. —one of the great- est fuel savers on the market. $ 9 10 —retrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical refrig- erators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel and has every convenience—the outside case has rounded corners and edges and is beau- $780 tifully finished. —others as low as $3.98. Aristocratic Touring Cars. By hour, day or trip; no meters. Reliable Auto Livery Co.Lindell 2660, Delmar 1510 a Improved Cincmnati Service 4 ‘The Busy Man’s Tram Leaves St. Louis 11:30 p.m. Arrives Cincinnati 8:30 a. m. —special —special price. . .- UMNO. bce vddes * ~ i. > ook po we wi © a ‘,* *) _ / ames =. wh tee . “* - r . 4 Standard medium Sos Nden offee, parche resh Smoked ; — each day. e guar- and "Seley. rato . If Goi ing Away for the Summer sugar cured, antee it to give satis- ights, whol or sweet ae nut; action; per ; for 2 days only, only, oy. at f 60¢ | 184¢ ou will want all the news from ome. Have the POST-DISPATCE! follow you. Change address ofter as you like. Please furnish both old and new address with each order. Before leaving arrange with your carrier or ‘rite the POST-DIS- PATCH or vhone Olive 6500—Central 6600. *?e Lunch’ Tongue—Derby brand sliced ickled Lamb’s Tongue, er glass ar, Be; Derby ae AD Calves Tongue, 2 in a jar, excellent C ra Ne. * cans Golden Plume 0 Corn; solid pack, sweet and tender; a cood value at 10c per can; for Friday and Satur- ey cans : 25¢ for lunches, per jar Juice—Doie’s pure Ha- —Wagner’s extra ple Pork and Beans Pork and Beans | WSillan Pineapple Juice ‘can be in tomato sauce, deliciously sweet | *@rved over crushed ice or any way tender; regular 10c cans, $c Gesired; large bottles, 15¢ for 2 days only. ——~—ee ro — . ac) iL. ‘ tes A SD og ESAS Lo a 7 tae : xs ak KAU JSS i acer = 5 ‘mi ER x ge ay For those who desire an earfier arrival than 830 —take this train. Leave St. Louis 8:00 p. m. Arrive'Cincinnafi 7:10am Through electric-lighted sleeping cars on both trains. ST. LOUIS TICKET OFFICES 715 Olive St. or Union Station Phones Main 4290; Central 7415 WI TIS 4 ~\ a_% ~ * ~ . 2 te -~-* 18 - cc ~ ; Zz. l —Delmar Club fancy ure Fruit wemon Cling Peaches: F ght fruit, packed in ByTUp: a reg- jal, per can.. 226 ancy Milwaukee Syrups—Dodson Braun's yrups, the most excel- ent paxoring. to be had; . hl = sdine e it JIS a / Afr ‘hha CY RL SR Eo, Th we * . Mf ~~ -« 27 N entertainment was given Wednes- > a re a TAA \ San Ge A day evening in honor of Miss Hlsa EAGes st ROS MMAMMMAMs ~ oe See $ Griesedieck and her fiance, Mr. SCR Mae DA, ones: wi wig Sona no William C. Drosten, whose marriage —- + AS View Uses en | & a ee ' SC Rg will take place Thursday, June 26, There ris MATT MLTR ty UM Ls Mea K4i at hae Wai rae y i ses was a dinner at the Sunset Inn. In the party were: Miss Eisa Griesedieck, Ed- a wlll ah iA ae , . Moll Special Blend Mixed. » oF 3 Ihe” oF : ¢ pe just the kind for making de- i Sailket . Brand c se tea; per lb., 0c cerolnes, in eee ae i pet can, ew York Cream Cheese iotertinns. reer bt elie an , in taste, rich in flavor; | I brand Blood oclet a~—~Lazarre © Label Beets, much better then Ch the fresh; special, lb¢ size 7 ome Wy —~ na, per can, ? or ve Imar ifornia Olive Of) tn bo *-e-* 78e ray 4 4 Tine ver e brand regular or cans "Pink Salmon; Oc 2f 0. h. lima beans and : special, Diamond D Gioss Starch tn ‘ epecial, MO... eevee ; arge California » Bie3 > . togel oot Toe : selected fruit, per pint Sauce, made of p gg lls ge Saat 2, st ingredi- ents: a handy size for your sket picnic, r bottle a rt,. per ease 2 doz. bottles net. $1.00; Alpen Brau, Hyde Park aa Pty B.C. parame 2 doz. bottles Serseeeeoeoeeeoeeo eens ees eee SPECIALS IN OUR LIQUOR DEPT. Pure invigorating Calif. Claret Wine: regular 80c value, 5 eval 356 pper or Nelson Whiskey: regular $2.50 values, ‘@9 Af : M — * | value, — PAR A ARAN TINY IRS AIO LR: ERS EN A AE CR et ARIES ME Aro - a dinner at Glen Echo County Club. | aieck will entertain. Ipers of the if oe ee: | after the ceremony, to be gone about & na C. Griesedieck, Alice E. Judge, Eu- genia Bilanke, Tanita O.’ Griesesdieck, William G. Drosten, Sylvester C. Judge, Henry Schumacher, Harry J. Stein- biéder, Terry VY. Allen, A. D, Luche- man, Ed Stanard. Friday evening Miss Edna Griesedieck gave a dinner at the Log Cabin Club. Saturday evening the groomsmen gave Friday afterncon Miss Eugenia Blanke gave a-luncheon to the bridemaids at her home in the St. Regis Apartments. Monday evening Miss Alice Judge will give a dinner to the bridal party at her home. Ree Tuesday evening Mrs. Joseph Griese- dieck will give a. dinner-dance at. her tountry home. Wednesday evening Miss Else Griese- The wedding is to be quiet, enly mem- immediate families being present. There will be no reception. The couple will depart for their honeymoon — Wilton velvet rugs (large room size) -—made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years—they have the quality that insures satisfac. tion—the patterns are very handsome and the $ 0 colorings are most durable — never before | 3: 5 sold at less than $22.50—for this week only, at. masceas ® ¥ SE.COR. NT!“ OLIVE M. am —_ & * GN ROO TR RITE OO She, ae PENS Oe Ce AE A ERG I Me FE BG ay aaa fr : 1 _— ary ss at ~ ad <i é ——- = a oe a“ » bs ¥ Se ee ee ee = eee; VO OPN OED * OPA HS CS IT, 2 sai hiatus i hy 3 at

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4 Bs. Pe Rah we) Pe | See Axe) » eS x : . 4 P $ Oe aye RA arty gs . . ‘ ae — A EDL LALO ee A INO — 2.) a. — = ™ - tee ee ae i ; a “t _— | Pac ay i * ie x 2 2 Onto eSre ee las % . wy . va py it ¢ ae oe Pyne - J sie iad aaa Z. x § ; stalk - - 7 ae el Ome ea ae ie ARR NOE ER aes tee ace race Sees a , 7 ; gee oe r4N HEHL’s DELMAR SUCCESS. ae the ‘Desert Grow old,’ “The Melody mother Drowns Her Baby. Shot by Siediens He Fires. manager of a. GasHoey praanss 7 *Wivian Ethel Hehl, a St. Louis girl, is} of Love” and ‘ Phat’ Old Girl of Mine,” | CHICAGO, June 19—Mrs, Margaret M " Se ae, eee ee ee “e a a big success as soprano soloist] each proving a popular hit of the first Furnajik drowned her year-old baby in arr lagés, Lindenbrink, with the Delmar Garden orchestra this| magnitude e Calumet and was attempting to Too _Bhe bas an uncommonly pure Jarown ner Pyear-oid daugnter wen] / Births and Deaths || ...00°4 wi & joo ppppensoncoDesesconeveTes | - : : : ;" —) iy ee A, AO OE AO NA AGE A LALLY ILE ~~ pnd well-trained voice, of wide range — Anna B. Higginbotham ee thins Eg tn tet haley a s n meee ago, is responsible for. the unusual values that we are WY; .@P” ga Bae mann. Sak Geaceant fg’. a : ry & ' Char! Dergemann 9010 Alask: now offering. | We. a hina Frances Becktold 5016 Alaska Panama Hats that would | Panama Hats that woulji ; Panama Hats that would /j///%% PS bee + eee; Laces ; 4 - r. Se , ff. rietta : a usually sell for $3.98 are usually sell for $5.00 are usually sell for $7.50 are HE SZ Se Sie ee Ses Shins 2003 Salisbury priced priced priced ih oy Jessie C. Hoffmann .....0.0e-65. 1913 pe ssiatst Aug. Stoehr dr. ‘ 4 F . /- ‘ 638 m \ t/ 3 Ida Grempler } AY. Ac Frank W. Boman gs. 2 ° * s Ne Lottie L. McMillan i e. 2c 1701 Lafayette Oscar C. Grueninger Thekla J. Baltzer 2506 Benton Henry F. Lippé gp pees y, 21st White Chip Hats; high-grade; in a dozen new models: : | ae ee 221 N: 200 ; . William C. Ind anapolis, Ind BUFFET Made of ' “ . : | i 4 + s Me 4 tA "> | ij >? / 4 “ff 4 ae ‘ | A A Jat Aa ae ye 7 d 1) AM Se, sy | 4A : A a £ ALA “fl, Ca ‘ 4 “4 4 4 Y “4 7, 7 fd ’ 4 4 4 , Aad Aba 7: J curs 4, . of Gy LAD Mg os . ’ i ! ' As , 4 “ " | — - - | 7 incase > , | > ’ u ; 9 i ra : - 4 - 2 " _— me me SS EE j A ET ~ oe — —_ ee en i ' ) - « li § | eh a ie ci or 5 , } - / . i ; - : i Nine-Piece Suit to Match The greatest bargain ever 1 | | $65.00 offere| by Rhodes-Burford, aus Bag, PB ay yh on, in price mak- | | ng in § ouls for three years. ; SE ; gTOO Our nine-store buying power en- nie ei ry = mee ees and oe amen base to make the lowest pos- = ) ) RE one the ebsites saat ‘ | ible prices. ~~ Pix a to match the above buf- This Buffet truly is a wonder- ——— = — fet for your inspection, ful value and you cannot help & of an a and it truly is a dandy from liking it. Come in tomor- : ae | e.. i bargain. row whether you need one now | a , ly or not and see what a true : veqgeeer price is or two days, value it is. : The Buffet is 52 inches long and | and Saturday, 24 inches wide with hadivy ‘riate | ror sone tine pe mirror, lined silverware drawer, , oak’ witeene € 5, * see abundant cabinet Space and a | SY TO GET Sot A Seana Chi HESS, BR apehde" $22.50 ACQUAINTED WITH subier a Cuaits, $05.00 more than 50 dozen; on special sale Friday Georgia G. W Indianapolis, Ind . George W. Fh nb tebe eh 3653 Folsom te TR Sg gf Scie sot Sb bitcla Bald 0k be ce Clara May 3653 Folsom ) bal ~ Arthur W. WrieGm ....cecccses:s 4918 Wabada Mabe! Peters 8218 Sullivan site William Ehelebo 3 ; Nette Jerro é St. Ferdinand Fred W. Harm 1220A N. Sarah Hazel Kirk areett 3327 Lucas er ee cu deoccecuds 1944 Palm Nellie Hickey 1117 Palm John A. McAllister Jr 38 St. Lansia Milita WS I! Estelle A. Ex 1 88154 Gre: Raymond L. Ru 181 7 Ly nei Thvubninds are cr are crowding our ae ata, eee in the i aa Henrietta M. M) Bargains rin Georze L. Seck Piymout! g offered du & Edna M. Sanneman béeescee CHReSeer,. TH Walter C,. Philbrook Kansas City, Mo ® Nellie Schuster Trenton, fi! Moses Gaines . KY? Patsy Reed 12 N. 2ist John A. Miller . Ange ‘ | Tillie Klopmeyer 1480 Papin Ladies,’ Men’s, Boys,’ Misses’ and Children’s Shoes have never Bila U. Bruce mr “ition been offered at such ridiculous prices. This sale is one of the William Boly few ‘‘honest’’ sales—we have your size in every shoe we adver- Mrs. Bophia capa tise—no ‘‘just outs,’’ ‘‘narrow widths only,’’ etc.—real bar- ea Walter o813 Hada gains and a full variety of all sizes to choose from. Thomas E, Fruchte 4206 Morgan Jean H, Kelley Evansville, ini > . Leomene Govt .i 6. kde ss hind Springfleld, It! Ca ese ri ay all a ur ay ers Genevieve Marian James 2019 8. oranda * | Frank X. Ehrier 748 §. Broad Lydia E. Krampfert $2.50 and $3 Ladies’ 4.00 an 00 ’ At Belleville. tan, satin, velvet, . . “ Men's Oxfords Walter E. Merz Belleville gunmetal, patent and High Shoes; tan, Siateek: SeMPOND 5. i600 ~ 2 § dd ’ ‘ rt Th) . . e $4.50 Proc St. Paul, Minne, deather, ggle 2m" | Pumps; a spe-jcalf ana viel/leatner (union |/}/ == gigas RECORDED. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST: CHARLES ST'S ’ . sT , 6 id; special for] _. ee and M. Meyers, 2708 N. 21st; boy, anses City—, ’ ‘nie hin a ame cial value Tor take tis 18 les 6 sizes Oke T. and H. Harvey, 5537 Waterman: Boy. SS To Yellowstone Park and return, via wee -ithjs sale; sizes 8 re eC; gees 9 to 13%... q and H. Hartmann, ees N. Broadway; boy. Viele OL 1 ~ . and 8B, § iz, 2020 Penrose; . iner, Mont., with complete trip of 9 “14 to 8, ee $1 45 T. and K. Diekrite, 2308 Eugenia: se 6 days i in the Park, including stage made) 1 to 6.. : ce ‘©? transportation, 17 meals and Senights | ize | Pagenes Piece ee) | ~©——6|USCHMITZ& SH In Our Popular lodging at Yellowstone Park Hotels. s 5 C&c : * and E, lage ls, 2001 jestreban: | ae Q DER! p 11% to 2. BS n T5ce The World| || P. and C. Scuader, 6616 Cabanne; boy. BOYS’ DEP ; a $ 25 F :|T, and B, Goalb s > ; : : y. Missouri Baptist anita- 102: St. Le Louis— pews Men's s and w. I Souwias ina . rium: twins. nai a : From Omeha adles’ ouse + Bee " */Our Famous! giipners, ; . and E, Minard, 1 - $9 25 Ranses — eo ee $2.50 Boy Scout | $3.50 Genuine | b oy 8, girls, | sis" _Dralle, 2282 Geraldine.” boy. W E know just what your boys -_ 5 my ly Elk Hide Work! jadies and men; | | . Hules, 8875A Windsor pl.;. boy need for vacation wear—and : Shoes; dandy .€5 From St. Paul and dais; also blue, ‘ ~ | Shoes; real white ndsos 2 | $97 Minneapolis— blac and pink for a vacation oak soles: guar- all 3¢ 7 Frankenthal. 44354 G ibeon:; boy. here they are at special prices for ees “ . - . P . y r > lh ; ¥ ie . bs : * , Hye 4 » Sie se 3 Sy . f aie Saati : “ by Ps . f : : Pie » se mets A 1 , “ , He eRe gS bate be % . ; Ce eee weotbs # nea ae ° Sy d , > * segs ea 5 ive f * ; » Z + Ti py sie sae x .. : ee, See ee cae Peet 1 ee ; ie os Y Sa Poh wees Nee pr m j on : . Sy, . Bye r Tite bd “ ~ Sd Pus, ae ae rT ae er aM hae Ra Ty tae baie 2 er > als By A eT ee ; £ Pik ng re aoe oe . 4 , SORES Se Ss es as ee roe : ERs eae pe 2 bras” . BRA ae ? J . ate Fe ty a i a of ent +H anteed to give Al 49e¢ Hii this time of the year the ant & “ee mi Sta ee , | Actual $3 Values j 45c Vaiue for i cecacubeebbostsena-ciete and heavy ribbed eet oe LL sorts of patterns and eolor- ith inte John C. Anderson, 76, St. John’s Hospital; elastic—sizes 6 to 10 yearg— hed strap agen 5 to 15 made wi 5 y thicaen donate ip bana teara scleros Letitia’ an 61, GO83 Marceau; hemorr- Friday, at...... th we tbese + emefie Uffmann, 4292 Gibson; i — —T Joachim Stunt 76 'asiO Maden: monks ng A. nk Martin, 47, Missouri Pacific Hos- ay oe. Children's 15¢ Sox . M rs, Rebecca Hospital; nephritis. John G. Braun, 45, 4422 8. C ais LAIN white, full seamless H Qty « e 625-827 North SIXTH | C2825) | ree e:| Cree Coen a b. Brennan, 67, 8220 St. Vincent: to 8—15¢ val FRO >) MII2& Vi 7 } aq $. £. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Pe co St. Lovie and y | | MAIL ORDERS FILLED. | Friday at....-++-+000.-, Plows Friday Special. |} Burnt Almonds, 2c Ib. am, Sa j Fae Re es ae 3 “If you see it in a Schmits & Shroder Ad—tt's TRUE."* bree . at Se be vie. Ee ee ee Be a oe - ss tee ne ea ae eH, Ee eee ee es Mey OS ee ee fy tos “ie —— «3 ee oe i. = iii. Mi Py Oy fil Ss a tas PDR A ES Oy gs are See gee Sea

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yt 7 _ en ~ % * . ae SY 4 we 2 % wes ae ; Ea ae “3 « 2 " L Members a f e aS; * - > > e ot ¥ a 9 rs z and Isaacs Se _ dn American Stocks. LONDON, June 19.—British Cabinet ans were compelled to defend their personal honesty before Parliament yes- terday. The Attorney-General, Sir Rufus Isaacs, and the Chancellor of the Ex- ‘Chequer, David Lioyd-George, excused their dealings in American Marconi shares on the floor of the House, and. T Te AS ae a ee Cave, st, in behalf of the opposi- tion, which bronght about the debate, |} went no further than to express the re- gret of the House at the transactions of displayed toward the House. HOME OF PURE OLIVE OIL. the ministers and the lack of frankness}. h * r: # wine Zz : a5 ; . ~ > x > Tad es gr > a x 7 ‘ * . atts c . , dt, =r IR ih is fe *« a oe Mage eS MILK FUND Pa eg p - a eeneananenint e" bee me ies . =e Ce ae > ae a 4 PUBLISHER ys Interest in the Indepen- dent, Which He Will Conduct, Retaining Old Property. NEW YORK, June 19.—Changes in the personnel of the publishing and editorial Staffs of the Outlook and the Independ- ent were announced in a statement issued by William B, Howland, who ‘re- tires as publisher of the Outlook. The statement reads: . % 43 7 ee, s.6 — &, * “ite > : . . — " — ser’ eo. oh seinen - - iain . leanne titted tain = a - ee es yah a Pee PT ee eRe a en ee = 7 i aR eRe ag Re pric fii 45: Hat ee ad ° e ° certain publishing plans which he has had in mind for some time. “While retaining unchanged his con- siderable share in the ownership of the Outlook, Mr. Howland has purchased also a large interest in the Independent. “Harold J. Howland also has resigned from the editorial staff of the Outlook: to become vice-president and director of } as. the result of the cave-in of a shaft today. Sounds were heard within the mine up to 4 late hour tonight, indicat- ing th@t some men were still alive. a eestabtmeamnen the final scene was tense and dramatic. The two ministers admitted they had _ @cted thoughtlessly and mistakenly, al- though without dishonest intention, and Use Italy’s Best Virgin Olive Ol. Costa’s brand awarded gold medal at St. Louis World’s Fair. %-gal. can, 75c: %-gal., $1.40, at Dalpini’s, 617 Franklin. ee | eco, ) oo , reli bis iP i ad! wi By ig q a 4 % =~ en ™ eh ai es ee ts 4 , Mp Sie hy F Sale Ends Sat. Night, June 22 Buy Now and Save From $200 to $400 on an Old Standard Piano an or Player-Piano, Pay Later. Here is the Chance of a Lifetime. | As the old saying goes ‘‘A thing well bought is half sold,’’ that is why we can sell these fine, old standard pianos and player-pianos at such ridiculously low prices, terms and conditions. The MANUFACTURERS PIANO COMPANY, Chicago, Ill., were compelled to go out of business and we bought’ their immense stock at our own price. : : HMO” Ray THIS . of dreaming, the picture he hoped ABANNE HEI P If) , : eI Ge . Was & would make him famous, Carl Mauch, 3 ‘. 467 an artist, took poison and died from Now by: its effect. He was 63 years’old and ; AB E rapidly was losing his sight. Recently Mauch told a fellow mem- | ber of the Palette and Chisel Club that the inspiration of his life had come to him and bemoaned -the fact that his eyes were failing him and that he never again would touch a brush to canvas. Mauch was born in Wurtemburg, Germany, and his club fellows tell a story of how, when a boy, he whipped the future king of that province. Ac- cording to them it was the rule at the school which Mauch attended that the Prince should always be the winner of any game. When he saw this friends contriving that the Prince should be the victor he flew into a rage and attacked his young Majesty. - a ? F ste , . a é ¥ pmo . > x AMELIA HAAS... eee ce ae! ‘af INSPIRATION COMES, EYES FAIL, ARTIST ENDS LIFE lefé to right: MARY AND . MILDRED ANDREWS... Man Who Once Whipped His Future King, Had Conceived His Great Picture. CHICAGO, June _ 19.—Despondent because his eyes had failed him just when he had conceived, after years 3 “A ioe stk 8 Cr oy ac: ve ee, septate ani ad Bed all Pi oe Pa OL oe ee patent CS) ere ALE THis UP Picn! ¥- i 8 22 % we me ee Se They Sell Lemonade and Earn $1.74 for Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and-Free Ice Fund, or CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .... Edward Lederer, 4725 Mec- Millan avenue . Viola B. Fisher Proceeds of lemonade stand conducted by Thelma Barnes, Dorothy Preston and Pearl Silverman Subscriber Boys’ $3.00 Straw Hats now.. * Boys’ $2.50 Wash Suits tg en Ne ee ee ee The Standard of America Young Men’s $16.50 $ ():22 15! Young Men’s $25 and $28.50 Suits now Boys’ $12.50 Suits OW iv sics ba 6 cote et $().25 95c - 95C j Weipert Drug Co., open all night, Ninth and Pine streets. » ee om : | | Five little girls, all living on the 5100 block of Cabanne avenue, conducted a lemonade stand for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and realized a total of $1.74 with which to help save the tenement babies. Their names are Mary and Mildred Mi ey 0 Andrews of 65178 -Cabanne; Margaret ea si , : f HERE THEY ARE. (“s%2*°) PICK THEM OUT ‘AT ONCE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL TAKEN.. and Valentine Vogel of 5177, just across USED UPRIGHT REGULAR the street. PIANOS PRICE Taey are justly proud of their achieve- ment and they enlisted the services of the father of Mary and Mildred. An- drews to bring to the Post-Dispatch the money which they had earned. Then, too, four little children of Lewis + > place send $1 as their joint contribution Arion +2 8 O 6 . $200 to the fund that saves the babies. They | I are Pearl and Paul Ellman of 31 Lewis Howard PAM see os $220 place and Stanley and Frieda Cytron Gabler Bye bag So . $250 of 18 Lewis place. on Kroeger ....$275 Wesser .....$300 Beaty . $325 Crouse ..... .$350 Union ......$375 Stuyvesant . .$400 United ..... .$425 (é& $80 J. & C. Fischer, $450 ¢4> $85 Also comes the following letter from SPECIAL NOTICE—If you do another of the Children of the League who are now vigorously moving to aid the great life-saving campaign in the ber of fine used upright pianos which we will take back in exchange any time wit store, at regular price, and allow full paid amount on same; thus giving you d& years together with our free course of music lessons at one of the leading conservatories tenements: attractive proposition to the person of moderate means. : / FREE TRIAL. NO INTEREST. NO MONEY — OUR SPECIAL DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK. FREE MUSIC _ TERMS LESSONS, DRAYAGE, STOOL AND COVER. EVERY THIS WEEK PIANO GUARANTEED. Semi, take Advantage of PIANO CO. Biggest—Busiest — Best : . Friday Tomorrow a Summer Dresses Reduced A GENERAL REDUCTION, BEGINNING FRIDAY, of all Sum- mer Dresses—from the simple morning, porch, garden and street Frock to the most elaborate party, afternoon, dinner and reception Dress, and by virtue of the rer values and the wide range of styles in Dresses for any and occasions, will prove itself = The Season's Master Stroke in Ag- gressive and Progressive Merchandising You know the high character of our Dresses. You know how successfully we undersell the ‘‘ordinary’’ stores. NOW COME HERE TOMORROW and see how we will undersell OUR- SELVES. The prices and actual reductions quoted here tell a story which means unusual savings. > ~~ oF. AY ‘>= ser y ‘ ’ ‘ e On { , ei! & aX»; , MS L > 4 r ws , rene: Aut BAS Ogee See lado ASS PAPO Dt ‘ .? * e+, ~* % ¢, "er en's e Ayo. Aihiaeey ae ad £ » ae BCY Pde by | . a : t** > eat i A ; wy é eV)" - s -’ a $250] Anderson ..... SPECIAL PRICE ce $90 (Ee $95 ts $100 CE $105 te $110 (E $115 Ce $120 (ce $125 (Ee $130 CES $135 tS $140 UPRIGHT REGULA2 PIANOS PRICE Hardman ......$400 J. & C. Fischer. $450 Hallet & Davis. $450 Schaeffer .....$450 Schaaf ........$400 Stone .........$400 Lagonda ....,..$400 Jacob Doll ....$450 Boudour .......$450 Auerbach .....$450 Story & Camp .$450 SPECIAL PRICE $20 $30 $40 $45 $50 B55 360 $70 $75 oR Rar WASP — oe toa x ) - e* 8 @ *@e 5032 Kensington avenue, Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Treasurer— Dear Sir: ‘In this letter you will find $1 to help your Pure Milk and Ice Fund. From your little friend, LE GUAY. Also this letter, written in behalf of a little boy and inclosing check for $1 to help save the tenement tots; Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Pree Ice Fund— Gentlemen: Please acknowledge check as coming from Robert. He sold lemonade and is anxious to send his mite to help save the babies. Sincerely, MRS. ATHERTON. The names of these helping children have been enrolled on the membership list of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, and a léague membership card has been mailed to each child. A league membership card testifies that its owner has heiped to save the life of a little baby of the tenements. The children of the league are going to save the life of every tenement baby possible to be saved by timely help. You see if they don’t. Next Tuesday evening, at the United Presbyterian Church, Taylor and Arco avenues, the intermediate branch of the Young People’s Christian Endeavor So- ciety will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. A pleasing program’ of recitations, dialogues, songs and* pretty little sketches will be presented. The admis- sion fee is 10 cents for children and 15 cents for grown folks. These young People are working hard for the suc- cess of their entertainment. All over town the children of thé league are working hard in voluntary service to rescue the little ones of the poor from sickness and death, due to impure milk in the hot summer time. Their slogan is the league slogan: “Save the babies!”’ SRR RGRRSS not wish to pay the price of a new upright piano just now, here are quite 4 num- | att hin 3 years on any new piano in our — CaS. ‘ i, ° > Pee ee eT eee A aca A Ie est. EE tg eh EAA: OO 5 ONE Ban OTE Te BR DIT A I A OA AMEE IRI OE Barre 5 ot, SRO pegeh Fe SEO ce eRe a Pat, Motto

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iD -—* . Rear ~¥ a ‘ : q x, ty —. a , i > i. 3 : Pe ~ Be a SS Bae = . a te a 4 ie ae ae t ye 2 = oy ots Sq a 3 £ 7 = © “4 f ¥. 3 E . wd. ' ae “ ¥ 4 - % ¥ Lea 3 — = .¥ es o ¥: (a nl r r. % s ak, 4 B ’ Biack, pure thread Silk Boot Hose—full fashioned with — value—fFriday, pair, an» — At Famous & Ba $1.50 Wash Suits Of galatea, cham- cheviot & $3 White Buck Sandals Women’s 2-strap White Buck San- dals — on newest ast—all sizes—$3 value—Friday, 2.29 . 25c & 35c Pique, 15c Yard Splendid quality white Pique, in Jdif- ferent-size welts— lengths of 2 to 10 yards, worth to 35c Friday, yard, — 15c $5 & $7 Bathing Women's taffeta & messaline silk Bath- in S u i ts—trimmed with stri messa- line or lace insertion —$5 & $7. values—Fri- 3-33 50c Cream Bril- liantine, 29c Silk finish, 36 fh. wide, Cream Mo- hair Brilliantine — Friday, yard, 2 Jc _| y of > CAS Pe POR i = ss pe A) .) x 7 4 " 4 : é z 2 yy $ waa eee? Fy C x . ~ eae 77 " 4, * We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS . \ WA ax” KES Ss A. |HINGTON, AVE. AND SIXTH ST We Are 8t. Louis Headquarters for PICTORIAL REVIEW Yds., Best qualit Laces, English chon & cotton, edges & edges & insertions, Val. & black silk lace insertions— to in. wide—3%c to c values—Friday, Doz. 98c Auto Veils, 67¢ Chiffon Auto Veils—2 yds. ltong—hemstitch- ed all around—in col- ors navy, red, brown, grey. light blue & tan —S88c values—Friday, 1C loc _ ceeds 1214¢ to 25c White Goods>+ Remnants of fancy & plain White Goods for Summer dresses, c, 16c 25¢ values — Friday, ait yard, 732C 15c Turkish Towels, 10c Turkish Bath Towels, in hemmed & fringed while they l5c quality—Friday, 10c $1.00 Wool Panama, 59c All-wool, 11! weight, smooth fin- ish Chiffon Panama —black, tan, gray & brown—54 inches wide—Friday, yard, 59c ie ght- * $1 to $1.50 ‘Flouncings, 69c 27 & 45 inch sheer Swiss & soft. batiste deeply embroidered Flouncings—in eyelet, flowered, Irish point & Venise lace designs Children’s 50c Parasols In all the newest col- ors, styles & shapes— good, strong frames— all sizes—siightly im- perfect—Friday spe- : 35C Amoskeag Ging- hams, 514¢ MIR lengths — 2 to gs yards — checks, stripes & plaids — l0c & 12%c values — Friday (Base- ment), yard, 5>C ne 27 inch Flounc- ings of good quality Swiss & cambric—in elaborate heavy floral Irish point large eyelet patterns-—390 to 50c values—Friday, yard, 25c Men’s 25c Under- wear, 16c albriggan Shirts, With lon sleeves — ankle length—double seated — slightly im - perfect — Friday, gar- : 20c Huck Towels, 121,¢ Hemmed Huck Towels, in good weight that will wear esatfsfactorily —20c value — Fri- day, tine $1.50 Napkins, $1.05 Doz. Full-bleached mer- serized finish. Nap- kins; size 20x 20, hemmed ready for use—$1.50 Friday, per doz., 1.05. 9 l6c value— | 15c & 19c Tissue Voile, 7140 A large assortment of styles in this very desirable cot- ton fabric—Friday (in Basement), yl, 72C 20c to 35c Em- broideries, 1214c Large scalloped, deep- ly worked, in flowered, semi-blind | [22 eee 1244c Seamless Sox, 61,¢ Seamless cotton Sox —in black & colors— with reinforced heels toes—slightly im- erfect—12%c value— riday, pair — bxc PATTERNS. est Distributerz of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West. Friday, yard, 23¢ RICTED. amas sesigans | $12508 Rugs, $7.95 Sanford & Son's cele- brated make, in len- did patterns —9x10.6 & $.3x10.6 sizes—Friday, Women’s $2.98 Pi Skirts, $1.77 A choice lot including 8 of this Summer’s most popu- lar models, made of good quality pique, water shrunk, belted back, slashed bot- tom, opens down side & trimmed with pearl buttons, $2.98 values, Friday, special. . 31.7 Women’s $6.75 & $7.50 Coats, $4.45 Ideal coats for outing & auto wear, made full length, in loose or belted back, of good quality linen & tan rep, with pockets, collars that button closely around the neck if desired, $6.75 & $7.50 values, Friday $4.45 Misses’ $7.50 Voile Dresses, $5.75 Several attractive new styles, with charming girlish individuality, made from good quality white voile, beau- tifully trimmed with laces & embroidery, wide range of models for choosing, $7.50 values, Friday Misses’ $5 Dresses, $2.65 More than a dozen pretty models, for pleasing selec- tion, expertly made from good quality linen, percale, lawn & tissue, in plam colors, & a wide range of pretty stripes & novelty patterns, trimmed with lace, embroidery & contrasting color materials, $5 values, Friday. ..$2.65 Girls’ 75c & $1 Dresses,. 42c Misses’ $1.98 Dresses, $1.35 Cool Summery dresses of percale, chambray & lawn, in plain colors & striped patterns, trimmed with embroid- ery & contrasting materials, ae made, $1.98 values, Friday. . 1. 500 dresses of. gingham, -pereale & linene, trimmed with contrasting color piping & buttons, light & dark colorings, plaid & striped effects, sizes 6 to 14, spe- cial Friday with low neck & short sleeves —50c & £=75c values—Friday, 40c_ $4.50 Coronet Braids, $2.98 Coronet Braids for new coiffures, of naturally wavy ‘hair (5th Saag, rw value — Silver Plated Tableware Fie knives, fish knives, cold meat forks, gravy . ladies & sala ENG. Carmen Face Powder’: . All shades—50c size —Friday, together with one 15c can of Josephine Talcum Powder for 30c > Yee ‘ s / - Be me Here to Save mode shown to as- sist ‘in making)—b50c value—Friday, set, _ 3dC_ Including 1 White, 1} ger. 2 Wheeler & ilson. 1 Standard & fancy cabinet ma- 4 chines—$35 & $45 val- ues—choice, Friday, | 3.98. Co11 apsible «Go- 4 od— folds . made . &- -roemy— $5.50 value—Friday, Sad $1.50 Canvas Oxfords, 90c Children’s & misses’ White Canvas Button Oxfords—tipped styles — riveted buttons— 11% value— to il, .50 Oc Crochet Wash ' . Buttons Wringer proof — 20 & 22 line—regu- lar value 18c & 20c per doz. — Friday, dozen, [2c $4 Cabinet Photos, $1.95 1 Friday, 674-4... % ? ° 1.9 5 4 TE * | a r } . Untrimmed Hats Two big tables of un- d white Hats, Ey ir | with black silk velvet . edges & white & black Oc $1.45 & $1.95 50c to $1 Books, 1244¢ 200 Fp acter titles— opular novels 10c & 12'%c .- Printed Lawns Mill lengths 2 to 10 yards — stripes, checks & dots —. light & dark grounds — Friday (in Basement), yd., AC 50c to 65c Trim- mint Shier elena a4 ad 5e -value Friday, yard, = oC Men’s ‘‘Ever- ” _ wear’’ Hose Siik lisle ‘‘Bverwear Hose’’—bdlack col- ors—slight seconds of the $2 & $3 per box of 6. quality — Friday, special, tor 1 OC Women’s $2, $2.50 & $3 Waists A choice lot lingerie, crepe, fancy voile, soft batiste & French lawn styles—lace em- broidery trimmed— $1.25 a Kimonos, c Women’s Long Kimo- nos—Mendel’s make — Empire style — light colored lawn, with Bape nd borders —$1.25 value — Fri- ~ 79¢ Boys’ 75c & $1 Knickers Knickerbocker Trou- sers—of darx wool cassimeres—sizes 5 to 17—-7ic & $1 val- ues—Friday, ac Men’s $1.50 Auto Dusters Made of linen. col- ored cloth, with military collars, -buttened to neck— sizes 34 to 48—$1.50 value, Friday, 90c ‘tie Tj Brocaded Crepe de Chine All silk—40 inches wide — box loom, neat brocades — $1.60 value—Friday, yard, . 1.10 75c Bleached — Sheets, 49c 8ixs0—round?® thread cotton—free from dressing — only four to a cus- tomer—Friday (in Basement), each, 49¢ . Men’s Hdkfs., 7 for 25c Plain white, soft finished, hem- stitched Handker- chiefs—-4% & % in. hems—Friday spe- cial at / for 25C Women’s 10c Sleeveless Vests Bleached, low-neck Sleeveless Vests, with taped neck & arms — slight sec- onds—lic value, Friday, 90c Sad Iron Set, 54c Potts’ pattern Sad Irons——set con- sistin of 3 nickel- Sad Irons, Han- e Stand — 900 value—Friday special, " 54c plate $3 P. N. Corsets, $1.55 Of batiste & coutil— medium, high & low bust—rustproof boned— trimmed with lace & satin ribbon—6 heavy hose supporters attach- ed—all sizes—Friday, 1.09 Men’s $10, $12.50 & $15 Suits Men’s & young men’s odd Suits & Coats & Trousers—mostly light colors—only one & two of a kind—$16, $12.50 & $15 values—Friday, Boys’ 50c Union Suits Genuine porosknit or balbriggan—ecru & white—sizes € to 16—Friday, 37C Men’s 7ic & $ Shirts, 38c . Broken sizes & soiled Shirte—in all sizes & day (Bargain &q.), each, through- ie large & full—Friday, , 33C oC Ws a 49c Albutross, 25c Yard All wool—36 inches wide—plain black— 49c value — Friday, yard, 25C 35c Pepperell ‘Sheeting, 18c 99 inches wide — mill remnants 1 to 7% =yards—Friday (in Basement), while three cases last, yard, ” 18¢ 69c Velvet Ribbon, 37c All-silk satin black ] Ribbon—fet own itm- portation—3% wide peer 69c quality—Friday, yd., 7c inches Women’s 25c - Sleeveless Vests Low neck, . sleeveless, styles of bleached lisle ——plain & fancy yokes —silk & mercerized taped neck &- arms— 25c value—Friday,. 8 for 50c, each, I8c $2 & $2.50 Silk Petticoats Women's chiffon taf- well- underlays— flounces matched . Friday. 1.03 Women's $1.50 _ Corsets, 89c New Summer models of mercerized batiste—me- dium bust-—trimmed ‘with silk embroidery around top—4 heavy hose supporters attach- ed—Friday, » ° . 89c Men’s $4 Slip-ons, $2.10 - Black & tan, zephyr weight, showerproof Slip-ons—sizes 34 to 44—-regular $4 values —Friday, 2.10 Boys’ 50c Shirts, 35c Neckbands or at- tached collars — coat Style—-light & dark patterns— madras €& percale—sizes 12 to 14 neck—Friday, 35C Initials of. artiatic old English design, stampe in elft blue—all initials — Friday, box, : $1.75 Velvet ‘Rugs, 98¢ Oriental -& floral patterns — 27x54 inch size—Friday, | 942 With supported spiral springs — Vernis «Martin or | oxidised finish — See gr--miein * ers, colored Sesdaee gers ef- (Fourth $1.25 Mesh Bags, 79c German silver, ring mesh, fanc ball trimmings—5 inches dee raw string, Friday, 79 $1 Lace Curtains, 69c Nottingham Lace Curtains—new pat- terns—three yards long—Friday, pair, Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap Friday, & not more than 3 cakes to a ecustomer—per cake, oC Wilson’s Hooks & Eyes The flat kind— Friday (Notion Sec- tion, Ist Floor), per package, 6c 49c Silks for 29c One table full of checked & striped Taffetas, . tay & Messalines —1 inches wide — Fri- day, yard, 29¢ 25c to 35c All- over Laces, 100 Sample lengths of Val. & Shadow Laces, fancy engthse—colors cream & biack—25ic & S5c =6vvalues—F r i day, while 1000 last,. choice, _10 $1.75 Black Vel- vet Sashes, $1 Stylish new Sashes— made up from 3-inch satin blaek velvet rib- bon—each Sash con- neat 3 yards of rib- bon—$1.75 value—Fri- “1.00 Women’s Silk Boot Hosiery Black Silk Boot Hose, with double value—Fri- day, pair, ‘$1 & $1.25 Gowns, 75c Women’s nainsook Slipover Gowns—Em- pire yokes, also yokes trimmed with Val. laces — full nonete — worth $1 & $1.25— Friday, - 7dCc ee Women’s 75c Corsets, 39c Of batiste & coutil—me- dium high & low bust— long hips backsa— trimmed with embroid- ery & lace—-4+ hose sup- porters attached—all sizes—Friday, 39¢ Men’s $15 & $18 Mohair Suits Priestiey cra v enetted moh brown, stripes & mixtures—cuff bottom pants-— alpaca skeleton lined coats— Friday. 10.79 eee tte = OO ee - 50c Bungalow Avrons, 35c Made from. ging- hams, percales, with kimono sleeves, with turnback cuffs 50 values, Fri- day, 3° tw IC | 76c Alarm Clocks, 49c Long, loud alarm, with patent shut- off — guaranteed movement—Friday t I27c_ 49¢ Buying Interest Maintains Friday at High Pitch in This Sweeping Sale of “Women’s & Misses’ $6.75, $8.75 & $10 Sum Z mer Dresses at $3.88 ws ‘s With Pras prompted many to choose thre ing range of modes, _ Novelty voiles, batiste, sheer lawns, linen, ratine & Summer tissues are the materials which have prominence. These are shown in plain colors, pretty striped & figured effects in jaunty coat styles & other effective modes that repro- nt fashions & meet the ideas of women of distinctive tastes. Sizes*for women from 34 to 46—misses, 14, 16 & 18—values $6.75, $8.75 & $10 UR i vc cee es ee a ee models, unique draped dice the favored curre pow Sk Nis COI ie Eat GE AI I RPC Hs FRM To Se PRET A RR TAO. VP OOF renner SITES Wend, «: . ne om as Oe Peake RO hs Sie ca aide jo aS mall = ; =) w * 50 Charming New Senunery M odels of Novelty Voile, Batiste, Lawn, Linen, Ratine & Dainty Tissues at About Half & Less of Value A feature of this sale has been the way women who are accus- _tomed to making their own dresses have purchased, many of them declaring that they could buy these charming garments, ready made up, for about the usual cost of materials. The saving of time & trouble & the getting of such strikingly becoming styles has e or four garments from the pleas- $ 3.88 rt tm pire, it Re Wee 35> Dae. a IRE tay - + oS ¥ —— — mer oy ges as they appear - ” pe eR $1.25 Stencil Scrim Curtains | Neat patterns—full length — brown gendarme, wistaria & green combina- tions—Friday, pair, 85c | Buying Interest in Men’s Clothes Continues to Center in The B-I-G Clo No clothing sale-has ever held so much to attract the men. Such a gigantic lot of stylish & dependable suits as was included in this vast purchase from four of the coun- try’s foremost makers, would be enough to completely stock three good-size clothing stores. 10,000 men’s & young men’s suits in the lot. Such a wide range of styles is not found an values quoted are unmatched. Men of discriminating tastes are finding in this lot suits that meet with their prompt approval from the standpoint of style, of value & of low price. This B-I-G clothing sale stands without peer or parallel for extraordinary value giv- ing. An expression of the sale advanta in type 18 given in these 5-lots. with— Men’s & Young Men’s $15 & $18 Suits..........$10.50° Men’s & Young Men’s $20 & $22.50 Suits... .... $12.65 Men’s & Young Men’s $25 & $28 Suits......... ‘HATS Men’s & Young Men’s $30 and $32.50 Suits.... “$18.75 ‘Men's Highest Grade $35 to $40 Suits......../ $23.50 thing Sale There were upwards of ywhere, & the remarkable f a ge oe “ -- Ege SE A IERIE Pn GORY BO SS Fe BNO S| 3 RP GRRE FS Women’s Sani- Aprons Heavy rubber coat- ed—scrim top—50c¢ value—Friday (Cor- set section), 25c Oil Paintings, with fancy sweep frames — complete with shadow boxes— - ular $5 values— day special, 94. TT 5 eee ae. wer EEE se SEE. meen mee . Bristol ‘body pen . ing Renter : si xtra — Friday, while the last—special,_. German china Din- ner. Sets of 1060 pleces .— 4 ret patterns, all g0 treated—-$15 value $6 Gas Showers $3.98 . Three-light Showers— in chain effect, with d fringe complete, ‘special, Friday, 8 bars for , 5%-ft. wide Ironing rdae— made of well-sea- soned wood—worth 70c—Friday special, extra Boa Po a ie sy Ape aay Lies ee ee ~~, * RAN: te vt nave ia a aj pages es - Pe - afc mes 2S i eS hes

Page 13

oa ™ z 5 .s St ee Meee Te ee - it a Be cs aoe é Eas ‘ = y 4 : ‘2 ; : 4 sey * 4 & : . A : in red ‘ ery . : : F a : 2 + ‘ ea . a . > % . _ST. LOUIS, MO. * ba eG ae ¢ = ae te 4 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1911.—PART TWO. ee ag LT MAYOR SAYS HE IS ACTING A DUAL ROLE ON BRIDGE ust Respect Baird’s Ruling, but Friends Seek Reber Ap- proach Repeal. Petitions to" submit to a referendum vote the proposed repeal of the South- ern Traction Co.’s loop franchise and the ordinance locating the Reber east side approach to the bridge, are being circu- lated under the auspices of J. P. Mc- Donough, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Central Trades and Labor Union. The calling of a special election for this pufpose will require the signatures of 2 per cent ‘of the qualified voters of St. Louis, or about 40,000 names. McDonough told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that the Central Trades and Labor Union is in favor of the Gerhart northeast approach to the bridge and believes the organization will oppose the Alton & Mississippi Railroad approach. Chairman Schmoll and his associates on the Republican City Committee have promised to aid the labor organization movement. Mayor Kiel, who is urging the Municipal Assembly to set a date for an election to vote bonds for the completion of the bridge, believes the attitude of-the people should be learned on the question of repéaling the Reber approach ordinance Traction loop franchise. At the same time the Mayor has given “encouragement to President Kinsey of tle Board of Public Improvements and other advocates of the proposed Alton & Mississippi Railroad approach to the bridge, without, however, definitely com- mitting himself to that propasal. Mayor in Dual Role. City Counsellor Baird, in an opinion prepared for the Mayor, members of the Municipal Assembly and other city offi- cials, held recently that neither the Southern_Traction franchise nor the Re- ber approach ordinance could be re- pealed legally. In answer to the City Counsellor’s ad- vice, the Mayor says he finds himself in a dual capacity. As Mayor, he takes the position he must abide by Coun- sellor Baird’s legal judgment. In the role of private citizen, the situation, he maintains, is entirely changed. “TT can ask my friends on the Repub- lican City Committee,” ..he explained, “to get these propositions to a vote of the people. The people are seldom wrong. As Mayor, of course, I would take no hand in the election to deter- mine whether the Southern Traction franchise should be repealed or retained. I would have the right, however, as a citizen, to express my verdict at the polls.”’ The Mayor has iterated and reiterated his political duality, much to the amuse- ment of. other officials at the gity hall. Meantime, the Railroad Committee of the House of Delegates has invited the Mayor, the Railroad Cémmittee of the Council, the City Counsellor and the President of the Board of Public Im- provements to participate in a joint con- ference on the bridge approach problem. Officials to Go Up River. For this purpose the city harbor boat has been selected and a trip up the river will be made by the city officials Sat- urday afternoon. The B. P. I. President will act as chairman of the meeting. If the Alton & Mississippi approach to the bridge is selected, the located Reber approach, with the exception of 2330 feet extending eastwardly from the eastern stone pier will be abandoned. The extended Reber approach is two and one-half miJes long. The Alton & Mississippi covers 2% miles, but the estimated cost of that approach has been made only from the bridge to the bluffs, a distance of five miles. Presi- dent Kinsey, in giving out these esti- mates, uses the figures supplied by the Alton & Mississippi promoters. Delegate John R. McCarthy of the Sixteenth Ward, who is chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that he will oppose the submis- + sion of a bond issue in excess of thef amount proposed at the special election last November. The amount of bonds specified for the completion of the bridge at that time was $2,7%,000. Mayor Kiel and President Kinsey say $3,500,000 will be necessary. In this estimate is included the cost of constructing a southern ap- proach to the bridge on the west side of the river. This approach would run from the bridge to the foot of Lesperance street, where it would connect with the Manu- facturers’ road, owned by the Busch brewery interests, and the Iron Moun- tain and Wiggins Ferry tracks. The southern approach is admittedly in the interest of the Manufacturers’ road and Was never contemplated in the original Lridge plans. Water Shortage Feared; Mayor Fa. vors 35,000,000 Bond Issue. After using all the resources of his ad- ministration to force the. passage of an ordinance allowing a rebate of 10 per cent On water license bills, at a cost to the city of $250,000 a year, Mayor Kiel wants the Municipal Assembly to call a special election to vote $5,000,000 of bonds for a new city waterworks. Owing, it is said, to inadequate water /. mains and a deficient pumping station ai the Chain of Rocks, the city is facing a water shortage. In South St. Louis the pressure is so weak that water ean- not be pumped above the second floor of any building. . ; Chief of Police Young, at the request {of Water Commissioner Wall, has noti- ba ILOGUST-LINDEL and the Southern. f STREET KINK 10 GO: COST $223 200 Final Arrangements Made Straighten Chief East and West Auto Thoroughfare. to Obstacles to the Locust-Lindell through connection, which will take the kink out of the city’s principal east and west au- tomobile thoroughfare were removed by a decision of Judge Jones, who Wednes- day approveil the report of the commis- sioners appointed to assess benefits and damages for the improvement. The new street will start from Locust street at Leonard avenue and will cut through the rear of thé old Olive street car barns and other business property, to the intersection of Olive street and Lindell avenue with Channing avenue. Small parked spaces at the corners where the new street approaches the Olive car tracks are incidental to the plan. The commissioners’ report fixed the total damages to the owners of the, condemned property at $223,200. Of this $30,200 was assessed against the city and the balance agains{ 375 lot owners between Jefferson avenue and Sarah street, Locust street and Lindell avenue, who, it is held, will be benefited. The buildings to be torn down for the thoroughfare are owned by the Walker estate, to which $100,000 was allowed; the Pickel Realty Co., to which $120,000 was allowed, and some smaller holders. The ordinance for the improvement became effective in March, 1911. It pro- vides that at the point where the cut is to be made the street shall be 120 feet wide with a park in the middle. Plows Friday Special. Burnt Almonds, 20c Ib. STORE DETECTIVE SAYS WOMEN ROBBED HER Pair Trailed From One Estab- lishment to Grand-Leader Are Arrested. Handbag thefts, in which women shoppers in department stores have lost money and jewelry, caused the arrest of two women in the Grand- Leader store Wednesday afternoon after they had been trailed there from the Famous-Barr establishment. Miss Nora Chandler, house detective at the. Famous-Barr store, and Mrs. Kate Phelan, who holds a like posi- tion in the Grand-Leader, brought about the double arrest. The women at first professed not to know each other, and expressed in- dignation at being suspected. At po- lice headquarters the woman whom Mrs. Phelan accuses of robbing her was found to have three small leather purses in her handbag, with $11.88. She was also found to be wearing false hair over her own white hair. She said she was Mrs. Fannie Young of East St. Louis. Bertillon Sup- erintendent Shea says she hes been known to the police as “Lou West.” The other woman, a blonde in a purple dress, said she was Margaret O’Connor, 28 years old, of 820 North Leffingwell avenue. She had a gold mesh bag with $1.26, and in her stocking was $54. White Shoes for Men HITE Shoes are delightfully cool and comfortable these hot Summer days, and they are especially dressy for esevening wear. We are of- fering a splendid selee- tion in all the desired styles of canvas and leather. White canvas Oxfords: in the very latest models: priced 34.50 White Nubuck Oxfords; exceptionally high-grade line; priced . 85.00 White Buck Oxfords; : quality, with fa Bagi 3 Fubber soles; per pair, HENWOOD AGAIN I CONVICTED: MUST HANG FOR MURDER Slayer of Tony. von. Phul and Copeland Got a Life Term at First Trial. \DENVER, June 19.—Harold F. Hen- wood, on trial a second time for the killing of George E. Copeland, was found guilty of first degree murder and the jury prescribed the death penalty. Henwood shot George E. Copeland, Sylvester L. (Tony) Von Phul of St. Louis and James Watkinson in the barroom cf a local hotel on the night of May 24, 1911. Copeland and At- PAGES 13—22. hit by stray bullets. Copeland and Von Phul died. In the first trial Henwood was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to imprison- ment for lifes The Colorado Supreme Ceurt reversed the decision and re- manded the case for a new trial MRS. SALVETER’S SUIT, TO SET ASIDE DIVORCE, LOST Commissioner Bates Rules That Charges of Duress Are Not Now Cause of Action. Charles W. Bates, special commission- er, appointed to take depositions in the suit of Blanch E. Hamilton Salveter to set aside the divorce granted Louls L. Saiveter, Thursday morning ruled that the petition filed by her showed no cause of action. The petition alleges that the divorce was obtained by fraud and that Mrs. Salveter was under duress when she en- tered her appearance through her attor- ney. in the original suit. The petition charges that Mrs. Salveter was told that her reputation and the reputation of a kinson were bystanders, and. were i te PE ——~ ee rs St. Louis Kansas City me nee 9 509 Washington Av. Near Broadway , ne A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF ; Summer ty ~ /present, but was not called. : ai Maes. ye > wid thaw \\ ‘ ~ \ ne \ In : i ——— I~ . a — we ~ r ~~ Se = a — $9) 98 300 Daim Actual $5.00, $5.95. $6.95 and $7.50 values — in two groups \—Friday, Specialat . .. atid We illustrate several of the styles—and there are many others just as pretty. ROM the standpoint of style, quality and value—this is one of the most interesting sales we have this season—our dress buyer made a special trip to New York to secure this particular lot of dresses; come to us at Jess than cost to make—and we pass them along to you tomorrow on the same basis. The assortment comprises several hundred of the newest and prettiest Sum- mer Dresses—in plain white voile, trimmed with laces, embroideries, ete.— handsome striped voile effects as well as dimities, lawns, linens, ete:—in the pretéiest colors and combination effects—just the styles you want—and they go to you in this sale tomorrow at about half their actual value. Sale starts promptly at 8:30 in our Dress Secticn— Second Floor. 28 Ys St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium Erd, attorneys for Mrs. Salveter. Rob- ert H. Stockton, wealthy president of the Majestic Manufacturing Co., had been summoned as one witness. He was i Oakes’ Friday Special ‘ Forty-cent Chocelates, 29e. 512 Locust st. Freight Agents Re-Elect Wells. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 19.— Richard O. Wells of the Iiinois Central railroad of East St. Louis was re-elected this afternoon as secretary of the American Association of Freight Agents, which will close its annual Convention here tonight. ® Frocks . ‘ they 2 4 ; > ia - - « « gee 4 y ae: ‘ ale T 4 rs 7 * a { 4 * Jake 7 ~ ess *. a Values up to $29.75— Choice of allat ... Ove stock of Linen and Ratine Suits is much larger than it shou time—and we have made the most radi the aed ere ¢ a hank, oc —— Suits as well as Cossack an ustrian nen broidered models in the newest shadings, including white—just the suits you set your minjJ on—and at a lower price than you ever expected to pay. FINEST LINEN AND RATINE SUITS $5.95, $7.98 and $116.98 cal reductions to hurry se i s the most beautiful styles in Ratine Suite—lace trimmed ie ld be at this hand-em- Fe and Pretty Linen Dresses, $5.00 | That were selling up to $19.75 — HESE handsome Dresses are made of Cossack, Austrian and French linens in several of the prettiest styles anil newest shadings—-they are handsomely trimmed with laces and embroid- erles and are offered at prices that will certainly in quick order. end $9.20 close them out to $3.00—tomorrow, sell and $1.90. 7T5e, 8c NEWEST SUMMER BLOUSES Values up to $3— Ud TSc,95c mi?) 9 PERE are the sheerest fabrics and the daintiest Summer | styles—crepes, voiles, batistes, etc.—in plain white ani novelty fabrics; beautifully lace trimmed, embroidered, pin . tuckings, etce.—-many decidedly new collar and sleeve effects thet will please you immensely—-Waists that regularly would an immense assortment at : 0) Tr ° \ . a uu eet. 2) 4 &. «= : ; * % i ** Be, 4 J id “ : (2a te P : . ; ‘ eg a ; 4 it - e te ‘ , + : { 3 A ; ‘ , 5 : %, E ’ rahe < * ~~ ;, ¢ , f P : : < , t 5 x . f Oo ' Ae : y * $ ad ot th a4 4 - 4 , ? r » < 4 ¢ oo ; ; 4 : r 4 3 a . 3 Three-Hour Sale _

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‘ - cgpialioanals il iaed Re we ee RS ie * — + peal aes - denouement. whole town had burned. ST.LOUISP POST- ‘DISPATCH Picaiiad by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co . N. E ca ant nate BY MAIL IN ADV. O VOAT. .ccececsececsseeseerers E cee treicine FORE bees ve seoneensenes Re JSscal’ order, express money : or at St. Louis, Mo,. as second-class matter. THE POST-DISPATCH PLA TFORM. I know that my retirement will mane no @ifference in its cardinal principles, that tt qwill always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never * lack sympathy with the poor, always, re- main devoted 2o the public welfare, never be eatisfied with merely printing news, al- ways be drastically independent, never be afraid to cttack wrong, whether by preda tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. (it Going Away for the Summer \ you will want all the news from home. Hava the 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 oe write the eT. DISPATCH a phone J Olive 0—Centr _———$—————————— BAST ST. LOUIS IRREGULARITIES. Citizens of East St. Louis are deeply interested in a series of articles in the Post-Dispatch, be- ‘ginning today, showing irregularities in the handling of the city’s funds. The facts which were taken from the records and were verified by careful investigation, show that members of the Council were overpaid, that officials, contrary to law, sold goods to the city, that a large sum was expended on an official junket, that claims against city treasurers were : compromised for small percentages of the total and that extravagance and favoritism depleted the impoverished municipal treasury. The Post-Dispatch presents the facts. The responsibility for further action rests with Mayor Chamberlin and State’s Attorney Webb, who were elected on reform platforms and are pledged to good government and law enforcement. Citizens of East St. Louis should insist upon action. = = — A new record has been made by the Imperator on her maiden voyage. She failed to lower the >= 7 THE HAND OF DESTINY. Whose withers are unwrung at the sorry tale of the spanking at Monticello, N. Y., where a motk- - er, in endeavoring to do her painful duty by her ty boy, Willie, upset an oil stove and burned mh three dwellings and a business block, with an » estimated total loss of $100,000? Doubtless ‘Willie was tickled to death at the ‘He would have been glad if the Almost any healthy “grown man who has been well brought up and raised by hand will appreciate Willie’s senti- ‘ments. In sympathizing with the town of Mon- ticello also it is impossible not to reflect that if his mother had stood Willie in a corner instead ‘of warming him the main business portion of the city would not now be a smoking ruin. But these - considerations are beside the point. will answer. * Ps? ? f The point is that even towns and cities must ‘be sacrificed if need be to stern parental duty. Ancient Troy was destroyed for a poorer reason. So was Rome. for her holocaust. The necessity of occasionally building a fire under a small boy, as it were, is paramount. There are times when nothing else Towns and cities can be protected by insurance, but character in the formative stage cannot be insured. Cities can be rebuilt, but character cannot be. The hope of the human race is in a good spanking—it is the destiny that shapes our ends. = = — -— Mayor Kiel’s plan for waterworks’ extension is overdue, but reducing water rates is hardly consistent with it. = = 7 CARUTHERSVILLE’S WRECKED BANK. Gov. Major makes it known that there must be no attempt to condone the offenses against banking law responsible for the closing of the Pemiscot County Bank at Caruthersville. The residents of the vicinity are said to take a lenient ' view of the irregularities in view*of the wealth and position of the person or persons at fault. _ Bven the Prosecuting Attorney is hesitating. He _ @@ys the shortage has been made up. As de- positors and stockholders are not likely to incur any loss, he adds that no complaints are expected. But laws against the abstraction of bank funds, : against false entries in bank books, against per- _ jary in swearing to the financial condition of ' banks mean something. The words in which the - Governor declares that these laws must not be _ violated with impunity have the right ring. The ~ State Banking Department doubtless has ascer- -~ tained all the facts by this time. If it is shown _ that crimes have been committed, indictments l epitin flaw. ~~ e¢e¢ > CHICKEN AND SHORTCAKE. Bays the esteemed Globe-Democrat: -' The edst of living would not be so high if everybody did not demand spring chicken and strawberry shortcake. elect and the privileged, so » the plain people's cost of living? , for the plain people to aspire to any- ~@bove imperial Roman bread, or crumbs at the cost of living if the bene- Chicago had no such good reason ; THE INSURANCE QUESTION. We submit again to Gov. (Major the question of providing adequate insurance resources for the people of the State: Assuming that the principal insurance com- panies which have hitherto stpplied insurance in the State persist in their refusal to operate under the Orr law, how will the deficiency be supplied ? The wheat and other grain crops will soon be harvested. How can they be handled to ad- vantage without adequate insuragce? Will not the farmors suffer loss if they cannot hold their crops but must sell them from the field? How can crops be stored and sold in storage without sufficient insurance? There must be adequate insurance for build- ings of all kinds and stocks of merchandise. Credits on all lines of busizess in which stocks and stores are required depend upon adequate insurance. With insufficient insurance resources, building operations must cease; manufacturing and commercial enterprises will be checked; all business will suffer. Gov. Major has admitted the faultiness of the Orr law b~ dickering with the insurance men for a practical nullification of its objectiorable clauses; he joined with the Attorney-General in guaranteeing thefr protection from haracsing prosecutions. : What does he propose to substitute for it? Failing in his efforts to force the insurance companies to take the risks of punishment under the Orr law, is he willing to visit on the State the disastrous consequences of a legislative blun- der? Granting that the insurance men are wrong in their opinion but cannot be forced to operate, does the Governor propose to punish the people of the State for the misdeeds of the insurance companies? Any method to supply the deficiency of insur- ance resources the Governor may approve will require legislation. -Until some better way is found we believe a law which will enable the insurance companies to operate safely at a fair profit and will protect the public from oppressive combination and excessive cost is the only solu- tion of the problem. But Whatever method the Governor may ap- prove, he should take prompt steps to put into effect. He should place the situation before the Legislature with or without recommendations, as the only power capable of effectively dealing with it. If nothing is done until two years ir- reparable disaster may be inflicted on the State. The ldgic of the situation unquestionably urges an extra session. Gov. Major cannot escape the force of this logic nor responsibility for disre- garding it. Stubbornness is not statesmanship. = = * ew The refund in Arkansas of the excess over 2 cents a mile will put a sad crimp in the surplus| of some St. Louis systems. The managements failed to profit not only by the 3-cent rate but by the increased traffic had the 2-cent rate been in force. /»_ ST. LOUIS AS A SUMMER RESORT. This statement in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch interview with David Franklin Houston, Secre- tary of Agriculture, will, in view of the tempera- tures prevailing since, be sure of a more appre- ciative perusal now than on the date when it was originally read: Most judges of the St. Louis climate are visitors who inhabit the valley of brick and mortar which composes the downtown dis- trict. I have had very little discomfort from the heat in St. Louls. I wish I could hope to be as little troubled by the heat in Washing- ton this summer as I was when I lived on the hill over by the University. This is a wish in which others, not only in Washington, but in Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago and many localities known only as summer re- sorts, in both Hast and West, might well join. To realize that the resorter away from home would be comfortable if he could be as well fixed as the average St. Louisan at home, one has only to contrast the long list of hot-weather fatalities and prostrations in places hundreds of miles north with the inconsequential casualties of the sort in this city. St. Louis is the real summer resort for which vacationists should head, instead of for points in the Great Lakes and in the Northern woods. | Dr. Houston might have added that the official temperatures from which outsiders judge of St. Louls weather are also taken in the brick and mortar valley and do not fairly represent tem- peratures elsewhere in the city. It is not that uncomfortable weather is not felt as much here as elsewhere. There is not as much uncomfort- able weather to feel. Nor are its results so fatal. == —— At a school commencemént Alexander Gra- ham Bell told again how study of the mechanics of speech enabled him to invent the telephone, but St. Louis is more interested in the methods of preventing telephone strikes. A SCHOOL BOARD OMISSION. The announcement that: committees have been appointed to revise the entire course of school method and study in St. Lotis before the fall term begins is a proof that our Board of Educa- tion is anxious to raise the educational standard of the public schools. But there is one omission in the line of improvement, not due to any fault of the board, but to the apathy of the city gov- ernment with regard to health of the school children. No provision is made for the care of the children’s teeth, although attention has been oe Se eer Sant 25,000 Gang: ehagren: elie from dental defects. » trom the table of Dives? Of course, there would|’ Since the Sunday Post-Dispatch published a page on this subject, the New York Board of Health has opened six dental clinics for the care neat ay ac ath yaad nadernet The budget for 1913 Feenecnee teeth, and that 40 per cent of school absences were due to toothache. The full effect of an improved course of study and new methods of teaching cannot be obtained as long as 4 large percentage of the children suffer from the many ailments that are trace- able to neglected teeth. The Health Department and Board of Education should co-operate to bring about the passage of a law providing for the necessary dental clinics. a =_ = '- - The striking telephone girls should realize that in order to win public sympathy for a strike stated. &¢e¢ a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Telephone Girls. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, What is to be the determining factor in settling the strike of the telephone girls? Is it to be the preponderance of sapiency and diplomacy on one side or the other? Then the side that is right may lose. Is it to be a matter of which side can hold out longest? Then the side that is wrong may win. Is it to be the forcing of a compromise by public sentiment? Then that sentiment, if un- informed and mistaken, as frequently occurs, may force an unrighteous judgment. A morning newspaper prints a humorous edi- torial, written from the top of the.fence. But here are young women who have been earning a living in a good and womanly occupation, and who therefore make a strong appeal to the men of St. Louis. They feel that they would like to go a little further than the humorist of the news- paper, and even a little further than they ever care to go in disputes between employes and employers. They would like to find out what is the right of this matter. Was this strike brought about by unjust wages or treatment? Or was it fomented for an ulterior purpose by allen inter- ests? It is not an ordinary strike; they are girls, and are good, industrious and sweet, as one knows from their pleasant and gentle voices, though one never sees them. A citizens’ committee should be appointed to try and determine this question. For it concerns citizenship and should not be left to the two sides interested in-the controversy, and biased and disquaitified by that interest, to settle. If the telephone company is wrong, we would like to know it. If the girls have been misled and are wrong, they should be told, and be prt back to work with as little loss of wages and positions as possible, G. K. ANDREWS. Delayed Pay Produces Pessimists. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. r In a free country, where everyone has a say, things go like this: City officials can raise salar- les of high officials like attorneys for the schcol board, treasurer of the same and the clerk by g00d big jumps and pay same promptly. Fut poor devils toil in the ranks and get $50 or $60 a month, payable whenever it suits a lot of o’fi- clals to do so. They pay April salaries in June, they pay May salaries when it suits. Here is the rub: Voters, the masses or “them asses,’? which you please, it is all one to me, will approve at the next election as you will see. I wonder if the many will ever gain any sense. I once thought so, but the dream has vanished. The State requires companies to pay twice monthly and all the people say, “Aha, Aha!” The city itself can pay now or never and all the peo- ple say the same. | Where is the use of one allowing himself to be | annoyed by such trifles? It is like gnawing a file. You can preach till you are black in the face and it all ends the same. St. Louis. ANDREW MAHAN. St. Louis Artists to the Front. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Mr. H. Reichard wrote in the Post-Dispatch of Friday in gegards to the Wandschneider award, as we are going to the front in art. As reply will say there are more first-class artists in St. Louis, but nobody will recognize them. Let us take that matter up, Mr. Reichard, and let me know what we can do to make those men come to the front. BROWN. Protest by a ‘‘Bull Mooser.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial in today’s paper entitled “Pro- gressivism With a Small P” is remarkable to one who knows the facts to which you refer. William Allen White, Progressive National Committeeman from Kansas, has not indorsed President Wilson's policies on the tariff or other- wise. This “error,” which has been published by all of the reactionary newspapers, including yours, is without the foundation of truth. To prove this assertion it will only be necessary for you to telegraph Mr. White and I challenge you to publish in your editorial columns his reply. The Progressive rank and file have no cause for discouragement in the actions of their lead- ers at Washington in refusing to support a tariff for revenue only, when the Progressive party is committed to and believes in a protective tariff based on the difference in cost of manufacture here and in foreign countries. They could no more logically support Wilson's “near free trade policy” than they could have supported the ex- orbitant Payne-Aldrich schedules. Our greatest difficulty in solving the tariff problem is the inability of a number of persons to realize that there are more than two .posi- tions on the tariff question—a high tariff, based on graft, and a low tariff, for revenue only, based on ignorance. The third position, which you overlook, is the true protective policy, based on the difference in labor cost here and abroad. This is the position on tariff which is supported by William Allen White and other Progressives. When you state that the Democratic adminis- tration is now “giving: practical effect” to our tariff views, you state what you must know is not true, {if you have read the platform of the Progressive party. BULL MOOSER. What Is the Matter With the Water? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Clean water, pure water, Is a necessity in the city of St. Louis. What have our officials {6 say? Dirty water in St. Louls increases disease and death among men, women and children. Visitors in the city are denouncing the water we drink. STEPHEN TAYLOR DEKINS. The ‘‘Sherman Park’’ Project. . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. At the last meeting of the House of Delegates a bill was introduced to have the city purchase a lot of property north of Baston avenue,.« be- tween Euclid and King’s highway and call it | Sherman Park. It is said that the city’s G, A. R. posts had endorsed the measure, and that Gen. W. T. Sherman had resided thereon. The realty promoters behind this scheme have for years been trying by hook or crook to provide a scheme whereby the city would make a park out of the same, The facts are that Gen. W. T. Sherman never lived there, but he did buy a residence in this proposed site for his daugh- ter, Mra. Pitch, who married Lieut. Fitch of the navy. Gen. William T. Sherman lived at his old residence, which his heirs still own, on Garrison ana@ Belle avenues. This old mansion was given te him by the citizeng of St. Louis, who paid was then In the midst of the wealthy residents, among such old-time, well-noted men as Silas Bent, Gen. John W. Turner, the Knapps and Whittakers. Then another fact is, that St. Louis | has plenty of parks and does not Raced Pe * kevt-at-the, wer pro ] the grievances must be real 4nd must be clearly $25,000 for the same. This stately ol4 mansion} ee ee ke » ST. “ours POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY VEN IN G, J UNE i Pe ee ae ee ed af iG - et Jee erick, Galway, Athlone and oth places were blown mse | as many more were destr fanned by the fh, particularly exposed the gale and suff cmt ws 1822, there was another JESUS, MUSES a SE. THOMAS.—Joseph the « Jewish historian, 6 Ot a human rather than ea di spired lawgiver; ae doubts the Sea miracle the sor of Jo and, generally s ocokne = : calculated to teach tha there special ee art page cones if indeed one a For he was the pane, men a demned hin: to bya nevertheless those w loved him still re him. For on the th appeared t thin se ous 8, pro arenes id. “And to : the Chr Sar after rE The Jewish En tempts have been wp objections brought se 2 — h for but the difficulty bone pon: aatiak 4 sottiag. The | seems to su polations. Volts Tg e bitte emy of Christiani Dieu et homme: “shall sion be drawn this never was a , a. men pag Me his death a less exten th a life amon noteworthy person.” Rousseau we then to dispose of the Gc tory as an apprerery } bit of | et: My friend. it is aq > are less fully certified than ¢ which concern Jesus Christ LAW POINTS, BEULD.—There is no ute covering the use For’ ore “Patent ‘Applied erg gl Ye Ph at an applicati "been ac filed in the Patent ce, d affect an inventor’s righ Patent Office to manu market his invention after the | cation is filed and before thé is granted, but there is Bs tection against patent has actually asin event foreign patents are to plied for, the pubileation of vention in this country, or tensive manufacture may jeopardize the because in some countri applicant receives the patent, ¥ thi he is the original inventor or Te H. & B.—In regard to the law | 300 5459) against mutilating coin for fraudulent purposes, Chi of; the Se-* . cret Service John E, Wilkie o ew Treasury : +4 Post-Dispatch: on ‘ : only to the gold and silver oan ‘ the linited Stat-«, there being no law against the rittilation, lightenir otrer tientinent cf minor col courta have he'd, A hs : minor coin that has been either gold or silver so tha re- sembles a coin of either metal, is &@ counterfeit within the mounting: of the statute. There have been nO Qo le~ cisions, as far as I know, ope the plating of minor coins — suck coins have been transte intu ornaments. The on which we have main tions have been oe in which minor coins were or ignorant bee as — as oy pg eee = ‘ne taint tained from the heated rbon inals rather -he itself. In the case of meeting tendered to the minister a vote be

Page 15

. ie. aia Mieeiaiinl eel RUSE WAITER | [A good to strange harm to himself. KIND- HEARTED youth does a lot of people and a lot of ae By JOHN WILSTACH. HAT waiter was a mystery to me, all right. He played his part so well that I think I'll invite him to take Part in @ new sketch | am writing for enon in a vaudeville house. * I don’t know whether he can hand | @ goods across the footlights as easily | as he touched the tender port:on of my pocketbook—but it’s easy to see why iu take a chance. After paying to see him act, I am not backward on applause. I had started walking down Broad- way from the point where the golden twinkle-lights begin, when I remembered that the stars were also out, and I had | not yet dined. It was curious that I had forgotten, for this time I could afford to partake of food ir an atmosphere that soothed Perhaps you don’t know Bill Darley, but I bet you’ve had occasion to help pay for the rich velvet curtains that shroud the windows of his restaurant, and the ighted grapes hanging from the celling. * Feeling in « rash mood, I took reso- lution by the hand, sauntered through the open porta! and gave myself into the hands of my enemies—the bellboys and waiters. ® I h.sitate 1 and was lost! ™ Moment afterwards I was relieved hat and cane, and given a num- bered slip I must at a future time pre- sent at my peril without a shining coin which will be deftly pocketed. It is always wise to avoid the head Waiter—if possible—as it is the duty of that personage to lead you to an assist- ant in the conspiracy, whose smile itself is a threat. So I waved him away. Up in the gallery poor. imprisoned musicians, wearing long locks as a sign of captivity, played mournfully on their instruments. As the music changed to & popular air I steered toward an empty table. After I had reated myself, and had the menu thrust before me, I started to take a peep round. _ At that table before me sat a creature whose beauty would have foiled the pen of a romantic novelist. Below the spreading brim of a creation that de- Serves a more imposing name than hat, er garden and ferns, I beheld a face that an artist might paint—not describe. I. know that she had wonderful auburn hair which had borrowed light from the Tamished sunset eyes that were unex- plored pools of mystery, and a little also be supplied that -he wore a green Own, and that the slender hands that had discarded gloves played with the menu. I was sure that I had seen and met her befor ut possibly this taought ‘was engéndewd by my loneliness. At a little distance stood a waite- who might have served for a model wf despair trying to make a bluff at brav ery. Oh, yes, he tried to conceal that he was frightened, but I saw behind the mask. I ordered an appetizer with an olivc, @nd coatinued to study him. The woman toward whom I had al- ready directed admiring glances mo- tioned to the flurried waiter, and t.s expression of féar changed. With in air of quiet submission he bowed over her table, and made suggestions as re- Sards her order; she was plainly at a like a being whose appetite wav thing of the past and needed coax- ing to come to life. I felt that I woun: like to help bring it back by the power of hypnotic conversation but went only as far as being eloquent with my eyes. Before my astonished eyes he ges- tured frantically in his endeavor to pée'.- suade her to his way of thinking. He tapped with his finger several spots on the menu, while she shook her head and smiled—I believed—at me! ‘With a motion of his fingers that tamed the menu-card the waiter ‘aid it before her and stood with folded arms, ready to take her commands. |! Saw that he had done his utmost t» ¢ertain dishes, and, failing, his profes- _ sional pride hurt, he now silently re For the first time I appreciated one of the disadvantages of being a waiter. and pitied the fellow heartily. Unable to please this regal beauty though he did his utmost, he had .0 opportunity to do the quick-disappeai - ing act—as would an ordinary mortal —but was obliged to tarry near wito In the eyes of his fellow walters, ne that. Suddenly it occurred to me that the same time round out a pleasant - help in ‘hee loneliness. ] determined to dine with the lady _ myeelt, and see if I could make the @ourse of dishes—and maybe, a thougn: | muguened the course of true amiabil:t) , ween amoothly. 1 wendered what should be the sec- Saks pre 38 the game of firtation of attention as the waiter presented my card with a beaming look of compre- hension on his face. The poor valet hoped that his troubles would goon be at an end. They were! I had asked if she remembered me— and she nodded! Everything. would be plain sailing. I arose and strolled over to the vacant seat opposite her, excused myself, and carelessly made myself com- fertable. We greeted each other politely, as old friends will who have communicated for a long time by telegraph, and I mumbled some name under my breath so low that even my. conscience couldn't , hear it. “You recall we met in the box of a mutual friend at the opera?’ I ven- | tured. “Yes,” though vaguely. She smiled maliciously to show me that she under- stood the old subterfuge. Yet your face seems familiar to me.” “I have seen yours in dredms.” It was apparent that neither of us had yet started dinner. I called the waiter, and ordered—er—elaborately. The appetite of my vis-avis suddenly the courses came and went to a merry accompaniment of laughter. It was only in a hidden recess of my being that ! feared the bill! Lo! what a transformation in tne waiter, who had flashed looks that va- ried from fright to dismay. Now he was perfectly at his ease, and his demeanor when he presented me the bill—a horribly large one—was calm. I wrenched myself to imitate a similar manner of serenity, and parted with my wealth. After I had tipped him, I saw Bil! Darley, the proprietor of the place, who was a friend of mine, and excused my- zelf to speak to him. As I sauntered toward him I chanced to look back, and saw my companion chatting with the waiter, whose face had a rapt look of Joy. Darley greeted me with a grin. “Hello, old man!” said he. ‘“‘Who is your friend?’ I stammered something, laughed uproariously. “Helping out the waiter, eh, and en- joying yourself at the same time?” “How do you know?’ I replied. “Were you watching me?’’ “As you're a good fellow, let you in on the secret. who that woman is?’ “No. I suppose some wealthy widow, who wanders without a chaperon or companion.” “She always ends up with the latter. You know, we haven’t been doing very good business lately, so we've called in some local talent to help us out on good, imposing bills.” . , I admitted ruefully I’d just paid one. “Well, you're not the first. She aids us more than all the rest put together, and we pay her a gvod salary.” “Stung!’’ I howled. “But where does the waiter come in? That’s what I don’t understand.’’ Darley laughed again. “The joke is on you both ways. They work together and divide the. profits from the salary we give her and the money he makes on rie and tips.’”’ “Then, who is he?’ “Her husband.” Yopyright, 1918. the Frank A. Munsey Co. and he Dick, I'll Do you know Growing Food. * i COCR ATES calculated, the propor- tions of food necessary for chil- dren and adults is as follows: A child under 2 year requires 0.8 the food of a man at moderate work. A child of 3-5 years requires 0.4 the food of a man at moderate work. A child of 6-9 years requires 0.5 the food of a man at mngperave work. A child of 10-13 yeajs requires 0.6 the food of a man at moderate work. A girl of 14-16 years requires 0.7 the food of a man at moderate work. A boy of 14-16 years requires 0.8 the food of a man at moderate work. And a boy (or a girl, for that matter) of 17 and over who is actively taking part in athletics needs decidedly more food than the grown man at even hard work. After a child passes the age of 5, he or she should have almost half the amount of the man at moderate work; and the variety should be still greater tha efore, with more frequent and larger rations of meat. Finally, throughout the child’s upbringing, ee member that plenty of exercise, out of doors, not only creates appetite, but helps to transform food into bone, mus- cle and vitality.—Dr.. Walter Peet in the Mother's Magazine. LD, Today’s Beauty Recipes By Mme, D'Miile. “Protect your complexton against the summer sun, but do It sensibly. Powder tends to enlarge the pores and causes blackheads: some face creams grow halr. The best complexion beautifier I know is made by dissolving an original pack- age of mayatone in a half pint of witch hacel, Gently massage face. neck and arme with this and t will hold all day. Mayatone corrects facia) ‘blemishes, pim- plier and blotches, and makes the skin fresh. smooth and lovely. “I am going to give Mother's Sham- poo a plain, straightforward advertise- ment. simply because this shampoo is the best I know. It actually removes ie Sas ai et Ss oat and = ~ n cas cake oe sete showed signs of a present existence, ani) T° the Fountain of Youth are bub Gk id at wary | i 4 js; wil ey Wks * ‘: me a ae "ete for the Post-Dispatch | BY ELEANOR SCHORER | conduct. ———————————— V Len ATR et Rann — \ ) ed “es —_ ~ “Nee ~ ts ae | s\ ws ‘ wi » We, \\ ~ xt he, ea aE a - tlon—Success. And the lovers, looking deep into the fountain, behold the reflections of themselves in a circle of radiant light; as the effer- veacent sprays in the fountain centre enact ooze from a heart too full of youth. The sprays reaching their uppermost height tumble back into the tontedl and — cool depths. they make the bubbles encircle thé heads of the wondering pair. Two Outcasts.stand at the edge and look envyingly into\the sparkling, One is named “Sorrow” and the other “Death.” room for either in the Fountain of Youth's dreams. ’ There ta ne EMERG SUMMER ENCIES payers to do when chidren of the accidents happen to the house. HE coming of summer, with Its vacation from school. duties and | its out-of-door life generally, marks not only a period of good health and freedom from the winter diseases, but it brings with it a train of accidents and emergencies which must be met by the mother of all small children. In all accidents the first considera- tion ig to keep cool, to decide upon what is the best thing to be done, and then to carry out this plan carefully. If the injury is at all serious, a physician should be sent for. at once. If a child ts sent on this errand, it should be giv- en a written note. Quite frequently when a chilé is sent for a physician, he becomes so excited that he is unable to give the physician any definite informa- tion. ® Every home should be provided with an emergency medicine or first-aid case A: small cupboard or box should be se- lected to contain everything that is lia- ble to be needed in an emergency, and this should be kept stocked at all times. So frequently the remedies needed are in the house somewhere, but cannot be found at a minute’s notice. It Is better to keep all remedies and supplies in a definite place which is available at all times. In this case should be kept the follow- ing: One roll of absorbent cotton. One package of sterile gauze. Two or three bandages of different widths. Adhesive plaster. One card of safety pins. Some antiseptic. Boric acid. Lime water. Raw linseed off. Olive oil. Turpentine. Aromatic spirits of ammonia. Whisky or brandy. An emetic, as mustard. A good laxative, as epsom salts. Essence of peppermint. With this supply the mother is ready , to meet nearly all emergencies. It is | la*good plan to have a list fastened in- side the case, which tells at a glance what todo in nearly all emergencies. | Fourth ef July powder wounds should be washed clean in an antiseptic eotution. any. loose skin covering the —y — * » et ee Valuable Beauty Hints for Summer Months (Martyn’s Health Journal.) Avoid greasy creams. face powders and’ cosmetics. An inexpensive and sim- ple way to free the skin of DdDiackheads, pimples, fine lines, olliness, moth patch- es and saliowness and make it soft and velvety with a pink and white tone is to use the easily made and applied lotion composed of four ounces of spur- max dissolved in one-half pint hot wg- ter to which is added two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply with palms of hands and rub gently until dry, when it seem# TP is aeons tmanenat tha botd e it, vee use canthrox. ah am poo, By DR. EDITH B. LOWRY, in the Mother's Magazine. injury should be cut away, and a wet dressing applied as for infected wounds. Fractures. dislocations and sprains should be given absolute rest. The pa- tient should be placed in as comfortable a position as possible, ice or cold cloths applied to relieve the pain and prevent swelling, and the patient kept quiet until the arrival of the doctor, who should be sent for in all cases of this sort. Druwning.—No summer passes with- out its accidental deaths by drowning When a drowning person has been res- cued from the water, he should be turned on his stomach over a barrel to remove the water from the stomach and lungs. Then he should be laid on the ground with a pillow under his shoul- ders, which allows the head to drop backward. The neck and chest should be free from clothing and open to the breeze. Artificial respiration should be commenced as quickly as possible and maintained for three hours if necessary, as persons have been restored after this length of time. One method of produc- ing artificia] respiration is to cross the arms of the patient over his stomach, then raise them over his head, pressing them well backward, then returning them to the first position, at the same time pressing on the sides of the thorax. This process should be repeated fifteen or twenty times a minute. It will be necessary for severa) persons to take turns in order to keep the movements regular. Do not give up too quickly! Sunstroke and heat exhaustion are common occurances. Sunstroke usually results from prolonged exposure to the sun’s rays, and heat:-exhaustion follows a continued remaining in a close, heated room. Following sunstroke, the patient's face is flushed, the temperture is high and the breathing deep and labored. In heat exhaustion, the symptoms may be nearly opposite, the face cold and pale, the pulse weak. In sunstroke, the treatment consists in applying_ice to the head, followed by a cool bath. A tub bath may be given or the patient may be laid on the ground and cool water poured over him. Care ‘must be taken that the head is kept cold and sll the time, otherwise there might + rush of blood to the head. In heat exhaustion, a cold cloth should be applied to the head, the pa- tient should lie quietly in a cool darken- ed room. Stimulants may be given, A hot bath may be given, but rest and quiet are the most essential. During the hottest days of summer, everyone should take some precautions to avoid these two emergencies. Keep out of the direct rays of the sun as much as possible. Seek the shade dunug the middle of the day. It is better to arise at an early hour and attend to wet then be able to rest.awhi'e during the heat of the day. * * NDER the microscope human hair is a more or less complex and very variable tissue. In sige, shape and masonry (it is a sort of concrete structure) as well as color there is more or less variation of detail. Archi- tecturally curly hair differs from the straight variety: kinky hair has a spe~- cial construetion of its own which ez- microscope, for the black, red, silky, the day’s work before the sun is nigh,’ 1 LEARN ONE THING EVERY DAY ——— 5. The Piano. HE piano, instead of being a separate and distinct instru- ment, invented or made by a certain man, is really an evo- lution. Centuries ago there was a rude in- strument composed of a wooden frame with wire strings stretched across it. This instrument was not played upon. It was hung on the trees for the winds to play on, It was named the Aeolian lyre, after Aeolus, who was supposed to be the god of the winds. Wealthy men had Aeolian lyres hung above their couches, so the playing of the wind would soothe them to sleep. The instrument was improved upon, and finally came the harp. Then, from the harp came the harpsichord, which was the father of the plano. The harpsichorgd was a harp in a wooden case. Instead of having felt- covered hammers to. astrike the strings, as in a piano, it had quills. This made a tiny sound, but !t was the best accomplished for almost 300 years. The first real piano was made in Florence by & man named Christo- fori, in 1708. If you will open your plano you will find that it is a harp- shaped iron instrument put into a wooden case, Consolation. W ™t if my life be cast te barren ways, Between brick walls, where flowers do not grow, Where golden fields of corn wave not nor glow, And cold unfriendly faces meet my gaze There still are trees in London; in the raze Of noisy streets I meet them as I go Dejected and bewildered, to and fro. And my heart leaps and with rejoic- ing says: still neve TI golden books where men have limned The gen bt ih of their spirit and its Birds singing in the branches of my And, Oo. my sdatay your image is un.- While ps ae tpl in my soul like silver gongs Your voice and laughter through its silence win —F. 8. Flint in the English Review. Try ‘‘GETS- }-IT,” the Painless New-Plan Corn Cure. .See Your Corns Vanish in a Hurry. “Whew! hurts way up to my heart. I've tried almost everything for corns!” Corn-sufferers, corniess joy is at hand! “GETS-IT” is the only real enemy any corn ever had. Put “GETS-IT” on in 2 2 € a - ( 7 a ee @, “Well, Did You Ever! Come Over and Bee How Easy ‘GETS-IT’ Got That Corn!” seconds, and away they go, shrivel, van- ish. No more cotton-rings to make the corn sharper and more buigy, no more bandages to stop circulation and stick to the stocking, no more saives to turn the flesh raw and make the corn “pull,” me more knives or razors with danger of bieeding and biood poisoning. “GETS-IT’ is painiess, stops pain, and is Warts “aha harmiess to healthy te. rosing and all other varieties.-New any | The Spendthrift. HDB right sort of girl values her young men. friends for what. they are, not for what they can give her. It is a common masculine com- plaint that the modern girl has no use for the young man who is not a “good spender.” I always have be lieved that the grounds for this com- plaint are greatly exaggerated. But that they are not non-existent cer- tain letters which I have received gu far to prove. Suppose 2a young man is earning a moderate salary and is supporting certain members of his family. He naturally won't have much money to spend on theaters and dinners. But, if he is a good sort, the girl who re- fuses him her friendship because of his thin pocketbook is a despicable person. Flowers or Oandy. EF P. writes: “What shall I give a ® young lady for her birthday? I have been calling on her for six months.” Either flowers or candy would be appropriate, ed. S. writes: “A young men has © paid me attention for three years. We are 20 and expect to ove ELBANOR ee married in two years more. Would _ it be all right to announce our en- gagement this fall?” Too laste It would be eminently suitable, HEN you don’t like these after- Next the Curb. noon teas?’ S. writes: “If a man ts escort- “Too rough on the nerves. Here's the ing two women should he walk situation: I gotta hold a sandwich in| between cage or on the side next my mouth, a plate of cake in one hand,| the curb? a cup of tea in the other, and nothing} The latter ts correct, to get anything on but a grand piano.” | It’s Your Marriage. ———_~ H. writes: “I am about to be ® married. Neither my fiance nor myself wants an elaborate wedding but our relatives are trying to per- suade us to have such an affair. Do you think we ought to yield to please them?” I do not. Your monyrure is primar- Caught Napping? ELLE: Did he ever win a pair of gloves by kissing you when you pretended to be asleep? Beulah: A pair of gloves? Why, he won a box of gloves! | A SSWERS to readers’ inquiries from the Post-Dispatch expert on conventional ee ee By BETTY VINCENT. lly your own concern, and you arrange the occasion of it to yourselves, S. writes: “I am in love © girl who le continually askias aaa to take her to places of am But I am supporting my parents on very small salary and am unable to eratify her desires. I am afraid will prefer some other man who Can take her around. What shall I do?” Be thankful that such a mercenary young woman has not permanently - ‘| tangled you. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat © Increase in Weight 10 Pounds or Mere * eee eu give most a few of nutrition are normal. tin ving, into the blood, . erenuens Sarre stay in ¢t Dn ey pass » bode ae To correct this conde sam Ae ee to Guce a een thy. ount of the nutriti rehemaal wary sup ied with the be power w which enled them. ving, f @ medical e meals, it mixes with the food a the sugars and starches into nourishment for the and Ls vase ottect is re of c ists in 8st. eve contains a guarantee of ere, or money uti ao Serwet has remarkable yl. nervous indigestion ~ ae disorders, it should not, arene ral ne to fe flesh-prod be used h h t will to oe Ral andi” en ootnds OF asta RT girls’ Outergarments—nothing reserved. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE We started this important event two weeks earlier than usual for the benefit of those taking early vacation trips, those going abroad for the Summer and for tourists. It is a gigantic Reduction Sale of our entire stock of women’s, misses’ and $15, 17.50, $20, 22.50, $25 and $30 Suits, Coats, $ 1 QO and Dresses, Every fancy 0 perfect workmanship and cleverness and attractiveness most designs of American producers as well as exact copies find in these two lots—every popular fabric—every stylish size for women and misses. si ua gun Gah 0u8 CE Suits, Coats $ and Dresses, f the season is shown in this collection of fine Coats, Suits and Dresses. Tasteful trimming, of design characterizes each of the most favored Paris styles. You will | color—every clever combination effect—every — Former prices $15 to $55. On sale _— at 15 ent. The gag $10 and $15. prices 1.50, 2.00 and 2.50— OF THEM TO BE A TREMENDOUS Women’s and Misses’ Linen Suits .......- Women’s and Misses’ Ratine Suits ....... White Pin-Stripe Serge Suits ............ Shadow Lace and Net Dresses.......-..-- Beautiful Summer Silk Dresses ..........- Striped and Flowered Voile Dresses ...... Chinchilla Sport Coats .............+ RTO Pig? tele WA ONG diet teetin, - PR Pe a ee >: * ogee 7 a et ae ee a Se ee Lingerie, voile and net; reir ose 7.50 to $10; om ale Fdey

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ST. ‘LOUIS 1 POST. be Silat % DISPATCH. B _N aturally You Have to Be e a Bird ot a Runner to MR. SHORT SPORT: » It It isn’t the fine f ne feathers that make the - chicken Mm, | SEE THE LEPHONE GIRLS MAUVE GoNE ON A STRIKE, SAHORTY OH NOTHING - “THINKING How ERSY |} Giz-A& JOR NOW {WAS MERELY CouLD iF t WERE WA IT RIGHT THERE LUNK WWE { Gort AN) IDEA Now (Ft ‘You Lu JUST PUT THESE ON AND ~—— tie ‘GET WHAT DO You MEAN, YOUR. LESSON? My PITCHING LESSON) A TCHER oe BA Ss You YET Ke | AM LEARN INK To PITCH — BRICKS j FELIX, mee ey vid —_* aaliadl — MURPHY TOO FAST AND CLEVER FOR HARRY TRENDALL “Pride of the Patch” Unable to Solve the Mystery of Boston Fighter's Left Hand. By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the National Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch Boxing Authority. DDIE MURPHY of Boston, Mass., using a straight! left jab that seldom missed its mark, defeated Harry Trendall, the local lightweight cham- pion, rather easily, Wednesday night, at the National Athletic Club. The Boston boxer went through the eight rounds at a canter, maintain- ing an almost even pace throughout, while the locall man floundered in a’ maze of excitement and confusion. _ —There is no gainsaying the cleverness of Harry Trendall, and St. Louis box- ing fans who have been gfollowing this boy for years, but who were not pres- ent last night, will wonder how he could have been so outpointed. It was because Murphy was faster, a better boxer and a better judge of distance. Dancing in and out the Boston boxer planted blow after blow without a return, because his punches sent Trendall’'s head backward and threw him off balance. Before the local boxer could recover and set him- self for a punch or a swing in return, the Boston man had glided backward out of danger. It was amazing for four rounds to see how far Trendall missed his blows, Now _and then he connected and his punches had more force to them than Murphy’s, but they were, for the' most part, only one at a time. The Beston boxer failed to develop much of a punch, though at one time in the second round a left hook to the jaw staggered Trendall, and for a moment he looked to be in far worse condition than he had appeared in the seventh round of his recent contest with Leach Cross of New York. As a matter of fact, it looked at this time as if Trendall was doomed for a knockout, because Mur- phy seemed to hit him at will and where he pleased. Trendsall weathered the storm and pulled through, but it looked as if Murphy could do it again. How- ever, Trendall was more careful after that and covered well when coming in, and was never again in danger of being knocked oute For two rounds Murphy followed Tren- | Harry Sharpe’s D: e - . DDIE MURPHY of Boston, Mass., vs. Harry Trendall! of St. Louis, Mo.; 8 rounds; weight 135 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m. Murphy the winner on points. RT MAGIRL of Bartlesville, A Ok., vs. Eddie Rivoire of St. Louis, Mo.; 8 rounds; weight 148 pounds at 3 o’clock p. m. Draw. HARLES SCULLY of Chica- ( | go, lll., vs. “‘“Kid’’ Shaw of East St. Louis, MIll.; 8 rounds; weight 126 pounds at 3 o'clock p. m. Scully the winner by a knockout in 40 seconds. dall about the ring shooting in tantaliz- ing left jabs and now and then laying over a right cross to the jaw that was dropped in with precision, but not much force. Then, in the third round, Trendall, evidently realizing that he was being badly outpointed and unable to stop the straight left of Murphy that was con- stantly finding its way td the mark, changed his style and closed in. Trying @ right-hand uppercut he landed it, much to the’ surprise of Murphy, and then he tried it again, but missed. By this time Trendall was bleeding freely from the nose as a result of jabs that beat a tattoo. Trendall. Changes Tactics i Fifth, Carrying Fight to a Trendall seemed to realize that he had no chance td outbox his clever opponent and he bored in with intent to punish by force of his superior hitting ability, but he was never able BB trenaatt with. the .fifth round to get away from the accurate aim of the Boston “boxer’s left hand, which found its way to the head or body with the unerring precision of a piston rod. In his anxiety to land a punch wijle boring in Trendall landed a low left punch and “was cautioned. It was done without intent and Murphy graciously accepted Trendall’s apology. _ Trendall easily held his own in the ~ sixth round and about the middle of this exciting sesvion he caught the Boston mah off balance and succeeded in land- ing some bard right and left swings before Murphy could escape. _ Im the seventh round Trendall fought @esperately. and waded into Murphy with ao a reckless disregard of consequences, and he done so in the earlier rounds he have turned the tide and pre- _wented the scoring of so many points pantat him. - In one of the rushes that took place in this round the boxers coilided- head- on with a crack that was distinctly heard by those immediately surrounding the ring, and it appeared to have affect- ae ! p eerpy more than Trendall. The , p appeased dazed and slowed down otibl fo the Dalance of the tn the eighth and last round Murphy his fast work and many of his | went without a return. Tren- fighting desperately, but | punch, but the man from Boston was too clever and kept out of harm’s way. Magirl Bout a Joke. Art Magirl of Bartlesville, Ok., and Eddie Rivoire of this city, boxing at 148 pounds, put up a disappointing bout for eight rounds. Their bout last night was but little better than the flasco staged during the past winter by Ray Bronson and Clarence English. Harvard Takes Game From Yale; Series Now Tied CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 19.—Harvard pounced on Yale and grabbed off the sec- ond and tying. game in the Yale series yes- terday afternoon, winning 4 to 3 in 14 innings. A double by Gannett, followed by Hardwick's long-distance crack, brought over the run that Won’ for the Crimson. The deciding game will be Played at Eb- bet's field Saturday. McGRAW’S $10,000 “RUBE” PITCHER BEATS WADDELL SUPERIOR, Wis., June 19.—‘‘Rube” Schauer, sensational young pitcher of the Superior Club of the Northern League, who yesterday was sold to the New York Nationals for }.0,000, the larg- est price ever paid for a Class C man, celebrated the by winning a game from “Rube” Waddell, formerly a great major league pitchcer, now with e] the Virginia (Minn.) club. Schauer What He Really Needs. CHICAGO admirer of the Cubs has offered to give a $100 bill to Heine Zimmerman if he will behave for the next two weeks. If that fails, why not try a $100 fine? * * * | Madhouse Baseball. ig* at the start of the season any mad guesser of baseball eventual- ities had placed the Boston Beans ahead of the Pirates, on June 19 of the pres- ent season, the board of lunacy would have had a little practice on his case. Yet Thursday morning saw, this condi- tion prevailing. If the Pirates have a kick left they have yet to deliver it. In fact, it appears that the punch of the organization is gone. Boston ad- ministered the sixth successive defeat the club has suffered, Wednesday. = + a Money Doesn’t Always Talk. ) et ste has spent money on his club. He paid $22,500 for Pitcher C’Toole in midseason, but his purchase proved a lemon. It is one of the un- fortunate parts of baseball that the pur- chase price is no sure indication of merit. “« ” 7 Coming to Stallings. me * handlers of the Boston tail- enders of past seasons have tried to remold the team nearer to the heart's desire, without the slightest success. It remained for the American League dis- card, George Stallings, to put some vim and vigor into the club. A few oid spavs and young colts have been gingered up by him to a fair working basis. With fair pitching from two or three staff men, Stallings is ‘‘getting by’’ with the club. But it doesn’t appear any such team in its regular array as the Cardinals, and ought not to be leading the locals, . 1 * What’s the Answer? HAT something is coming off in the American League office here is evi- dent from the existence of Branch Rickey on the roster. Rickey is not sec- retary—W. H. Roninger was chosen for that position last January. Neither is he business manager, for that’s Hiram Mason's specialty. s#rle is not to be scout, according to the club’s president. { What is-he? And right there’s the mystery of his function. He's either going to relieve President Hedges of a lot of worry or Stovall of his job, ap- parently. * - Es Macht Nichts Aus. S to the last contingency, it hardly seems worth while to disturb ex- isting arrangements. Stovall is doing as weil as anyone could with the outfit in his charge. The only hope is in new material, and that hope dates back’ to 1888 and is sebenaae st -., al If Sanford Burk could jump in at the Start of a game and perform as he did in the last section of Wednesday's mat- inee, it vould mean much to Manager Huggins. Burk pitched the last three frames. He performed the remarkable feat of blankine his former mates. ut the damage had already been done. 50 what's the use? BROWNS HAMMER | FORD, BUT GANT LAND BALL SAFE Gus Williams Is Deprived of More Than One Hit by Bad Breaks. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Browns and Yankees will play their final game of the series this,afternoen, and Mitchell will in all probability work for St. Louis. As the Yanks can’t use Ford again, it looks as though the Brownies ought to win and be able to go back home with a majority of games in at least one series to their credit. It is Schulz’s turn to pitch, but Chance may send back Keating or Fisher. Yesterday's defeat was‘the fif- teenth owt of 19 games played on the trip. According to the box score of yester- day’s game, Ford held St. Louis to seven hits. Considering the speed Ford has been showing lately, this would not be exactly disgraceful, but it does not tegin to tell the story. There was hardly an inning in which the Browns did not ‘lIam” it out solidly, but they couldn’t hit them away from the fielders. Big Gus Williams was especially un- fortunate in this respect. He did not get a hit: yet, except in the ninth in- ning, he landed a mighty wallop every time he came up. On his first appear- ance he died on a hard liner to Wolter ir, deep center. His next appearance, in the fourth inning, he sent out what was probably the longest hit ball that was ever caught at the Polo grounds. Cree played deep for him, but he had to run at his utmost speed to get to the fence even with the ball. He had no time to turn around. but leaped in the air and caught the ball over his shoulder. fairly picking it off the boards. Had it gone two feet highor it would have been in the stand for a home run. In the sixth. with two down and Pratt on second. he sent a grounder straight at Mc- Kechnile. It went so fast it sizzled ani MeKechnie was lucky to stop it at all. It bounded out of his hands. but it got to him so quickly after leaving the bat he had plenty of time to recover it and field it 9 first before Williams was halfway down. RITCHIE AND MANAGER NOLAN PART COMPANY SAN -FRANCISCO, Cal., June 13.— Willie Ritchie, champion lightweight, caused a sensation today by announcing that he had released Billy Nolan as his manager. Ritchie said financial and personal differences caused the split. He would not go into details. Ritchie declared the split would not affect the Ritchie-Rivers fight July 4. He said, however, that Nolan would not be his manager nor would he be in his corner for that contest. — CANADIANS WIN IN DAVIS TENNIS MATCH LONDON, June 19.—Canada_ today won the first singles match from South Africa in the elimination round for the selection of a challenger for the Dwight F. Davis lawn tennis trophy. R. B. Powell represented the Dominion and R. F. LeSueur, South Africa. The score was 6—3, 6—4, 4+—6, 7—5. The match was played at Queen’s Club. Jennings Exonerates Stovall. After a recent decision against the Tigers, Mr. Jennings or gy from cursing Umpire Merguson. In Se ryden would call ‘low, weilil- RB oon tones,”’ he merely {n- formed the aforesaid ump that Manager Sto- vall showed rare will power in only ex- pectorating on his person, Yes, there are a here" of ways to say a number of things and make a number of given points. —New Ye York Mail. ann Union Made If you wish to smoke a real Cigar- ette which is absolutely pure and good, call for the American Eagle 10 for 5 Cents oe he coupogs are also valuable. i aw L.C. DAVIS. 2 v i B ACKWARD, The Remember, would crack; Dooin, Red Dooin, track! put It is rumored that Own dent Rickey. 7 o . Saw the Boss of the afterwards coming down a new gray division. Piepho fi fum! will finish seventh. + 7 . What the Browns need i in it * . a home run clout Ww are packed. L We have been giving m late to the subject startled by its simplicity. a slump. THEY SURE ARE.” ts old acquaintance be forgot, Attention I would call _ To Johnny Evers and his Cubs— They're surely playing ball. a COMING BACK, turn backward, Phils in thy flight! Giants are coming, heaving in sight. McGraw always said you over Eighth street Monday afternoon in a natty blue suit. Met him five minutes uniform. Looks like first + . ° TALBOT VS. PIEPHO. I smell the blood of a clergyman. With due respect unto his cloth I'll grind his*bones to make my broth. * 6 * The ciub that beats out the Cardinals bat boy—one who can hand up a bat with of what ails the Car- dinals and when the solution of the proo- lem flashed on us all of a sudden we were They are having oh, they’re sand on the er Hedges will] bench himself in favor of pinch-Presi- Browns going Olive street in 8 a g00d pinch hen the pillows uch thought of T ager. He was thumped hard. spectively. He assigned livery of one rounds seattered hits and no but this did no damage the bulky !ead piled up by Jim Sheckard put on a feature in He dived through the air, from Stengel's ground. but held onto the Hug Shakes Up Batting Order; Same Od Story| HE expected shakeup in the Card)- nals’ lineup came Wednesday. And with it an 8—1 defeat, the third «1 the hands of the Superbas of Brooklyn. Even Dan Griner, the lone dependable member of Miller Huggins’ hurling staff in recent games, failed the littlest man- This is what Hug did: Mike Mowrey and Charley O'Leary, who have been guarding the left half of the infield, and sent George Whitted and Arnold Hauser to third and short, re- left field and Jim Sheckard to right. The principal reason the Cardinals lost was because they couldn't solve the de- Patrick Ragan. Pat held the enemy runs, ragged fielding let ‘in a run in the eighth, the fifth that woke up the bug«. bat and then rolled on the and bumped He benched Lee Magee xv For seven to five well A bit of in the face of his mates. little acrobatic speared a blow bulb. It was a nice play. —-— bar control. not pay Sot for itself in a B.the spray ioe ae) catlior: take manifold in a few minutes. The marvelous crese-current spray oe motorcycles. on Speedier fits every Yon ; oe ae More Speed PF ae mo fpcrenee, of of Poser! saving = seater n Cea cucher. Attach to in- if it does pave & mar. power and It's VARTHUR STICKNEY Des Moines was 2 | UP ON BROTHER IN MORNING ROUND Country Club Stars Play Nip- and-Tuck Match in Trans- Mississippi Golf Tourney. By W. J. O’Connor | Arthur Stickney was 1 up on his broth- er, Stuart, after 18 holes of play in the third round of the Trans-Mississippi Golf Association tournament on the Glen Iicho links Thursday. After a short in- termission they resumed play in the sec- ond half of the round. It was a nip-and-tuck match all the way, with both players turning in good medal scores. Arthur’s medal score for the 18 holes was 72, one more than the record made by Carl Piepho in one-half of the tjualifying round. Stuart Stick- ney’s medal score was 73. Ralph McKittrick of the Country Club showed the way for Carl Piepho of Triple A after the first 18 holes. He had an advantage of 2 up. However, one of the holes won by McKittrick is un- der protest. He lost his ball, but played another one that was found near the spot to where he is believed to have driven his own bulb. Crafts W. Higgins referee of the tournament, will be asked to make a decision on this point. R. H. Rider of the Hyperion Club of up. on his teammate, R. H. Harrison, after the first half of the match had been played. Jones Hurries Home. Cc. R. Jones of the Evanston Club of Kansas City, who with Carl Piepho, tied at 151 for low medal score, did not re- main in St. Louis to play his matches in the consolation flight. Instead he for- feited to R. L. McDonald, with whom he was to have played Thursday. Mr. Jones said he would return to St. Louig next Monday, when he will play off the tie with Piepho. Dr. Paul R. Talbot defeated Dr. Paine, 3 up and 1 to go, in the consolation. Other results in this flight were: T. W. Crouch defeated B. C. Johnston, 5 up 4; ‘hris Kenney defeated J. W. S. Rhea, 5 up 4. Results in the play for the presidents’ trophy were: L. E. Corneltus defeated J. L. Carleton, 4 up 3; O. L. Broderick defeated J. C. Van Riper, 3 up 2. Di- rectors’ cup—W. V. Eaton defeated H Denman, 1 up; F. E. Newberry defeat- ed E. C. Sullivan by default; Fergus McRee defeated W. P. Neff, 8 up 7, and John R. Overall defeated Cy More, 2 up 1. The annual meeting of the Trans-Mis- sissippi Golf Association was held at Glen Echo during the day and the fol- lowing officers were chosen: Jesse L. Carleton, Glen Echo Country]o _—— > LS oo- — s*

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. New York ..... Ve«sterday’sn Kenults. New York. 5-9-1; Browns, 1- 7. 3. Bat- teries—-Ford and Sweeney; Wellman, Washington, 0-9-2. Batteries—Gregg and O’ Neil: Johnson and Ainsmitinh Philadelphia. 5-1¢-4. Ish cha Chicago. 9. 14-1: Batteries—-E. Wa and lk; Ben- 6-3-4. RBat- der. Wrycekoff and Lapp Boston, 7-9-3; Detroit, teries—Collins ‘and Carrigan; Willett, Hall and Stanage and Rondeau. SS eee ee Og i il il il iil i i i i i Today's *chedule. Browns at New ork Chicago at Phi! 4 Jelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. NA'‘TIONAL LEAGUE. a i A i i ntl atti i i Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Win. Son York Cincinnati Yenterday’s Results, Brooklyn, 8-12-2: Cardinals, Batteriee—MRagon and Miller: Burk and bad and Roberts. ston, Pittsburg, 1-7-4. Bat- terles—Tyler and Rariden; Cooper and New York, 7-12-0; Cincinnati, 2-0-3, Batteries—Demaree, Crandall and Mey- one: TO eas Brown, Packard and Chicago, 4-7-1; Philadelphia, 0-3-2. Batteries—Humpbries ~ Bresnahan; Seaton, Rixey and Dooin 1-6-3. Griner, Today’s Schedule. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Club, St. Louis, president; A. ... ren, St Joseph, vice-president; R. W. Hodge, Kansas City, secretary-treasurer. The Evanston Country Cldb of Kansas City was awarded the 1914 tournament. FEDS HOPE TO CLIMB AT EXPENSE OF COVINGTON COVINGTON, Ky... June 19.—The § S8St. Louls Federais are here to begin a serics with the Covington team this afternoon. By dropping two of the four games to the Cleveland team the men of O'Connor dropped hack into fourth place. being passed by Cy Young's men. Inasmuch as Covington owns one of the weaker teams of the league. Man- r O'Connor is hopeful of making u the lost ground here. ieaeases 3 EVER- LASTING- LY Convenient—slips into your vest pocket. EVER-LASTING-LY Fresh—no dried-up bottom half. EVER-LASTING-LY Fragrant—because it's Stag. BASEBALL TEAM LOSING MONEY Huggins Shakes Up Batti-g Or ; der in Desperate Effort to — Win Back Prestige. By Clarence F. Lloyd . The small turnouts at Robison Fiel¢ ’ - during the recent at-home stand of thi Cardinals, as well as the none too bulky #_ gatherings , Pe) on the club but himself. And he'd himself, most likely, If he could benefit the Cards by a deal. Not a man on the- club is sure of his job. It behooves - every toiler to labor his hardest lest be shipped to other parts. And other parts doesn't necessarily mean a majef:: league club, either. Stovall Not to Blame? The fall-down of the Browns on theit current road trip was naturally expected to create rumors of another change in- management in Mr. Hedges’ club, - Whether this will happen, of course, only time will tell. But on the surface it certainly seems that Stovall is not. wholly to blame for the failure of the Browns to do better. Like Miller Huggins, Stovall's chief vorry is the failure of the pitchers tc pitch. Prior to the operting of the : Stovall was considered a lucky indi ual by rival club owners because he was . supposed to be the possessor of about the best young hurling staff in the- League. But said staff has fallen down. ~ he Following the experience of a season or two, men like George Baumgardner, | Carl Weilman, Earl Hamilton et al were expected to produce a flock of no-hit? and one-hit games, resulting tn many | victorics. All skin troubles should be ate tacked from within by y os bleod circulation a This is accomplish with ith & 8 the best known and recommended blood eed vam ever dis covered. Its action is very Its vegetable nature is ‘ ‘naturally goes right into saturates the entire bathes the tissues with an influ ; that enables the —! to A. The action of &. that of a antidote, and this ieut demonstrated time and oon in the most severe forms of eczema. Its influence in the tissues the tiny arteries transfer blood for the worn out blood $e. 8 veins is quite remarkable on constantly with every clock—the beat of the heart. form while the germs or influences this is. showing some re? sults. Miller Huggins began house clemm « — ing Wednesday by benching Mike Mow. . performers * a. who have been regulars all season. He? . Lee Magee, out of rd

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] $40 Phonograph and 10 Up-to-Date Records # Make a purchase (regard- 7% L* Fran. ber : - Withdrawal of Fire Underwriters Is Said to Have Handicapped ot. Louis Elevator Owners. ARMERS MAY Y BE INJURED Extra Expense Predicted if It Be- comes Necessary to Ship Wheat Into Other States. With an unusdally big wheat: crop be- #ag harvested in the territory tributary Ras St. Louis, local ‘grain merchants and Mevator operators fear that their busi- will be curtailed by the fire in- ce situation ff Missouri. The first carioad of new wheat arrived in tue St. Louis market Wednesday, and from now on heavy shipments are expected. During a good wheat’ season about 20,- (00,000 bushels of wheat are received in the St. Louis markets, and much of it is stored for future use in the grain ele- vators. The St. Louis elevators have a acity of 4,125,000 bushels of wheat, © with wheat at $1 a bushel, they sbably will require more than $4,000,000 of instirance to carry the crop. Marshall Hall, vice-president of the Merchants’ Exchange and president. of the Burlington Grain Elevator Co., and the W. L. Green,Commisston Co. told. a Post-Dispatch. reporter Thursday that wpome of the grain and elevator men tried to anticipate the situation before the e fire imgurance companies withdrew from wai ‘ ; oy ah ay : os . — “= bankers and other business men, ask- 7] insurance subject. "of the State to demand Gov. _ of millers and elevator operators to get : market prices, because the purchasers oo "gages Regardless of the merits the field, but that a very largs amount - aptarance was still needed to enable to carry their proportion of the Fear Shipments Elsewhere. zee grain men fear that much of the WE Btored in St. Louis elevators will have to.be shipped to other states for storage where insurance can -.be pro- cured, This would entail extra expense. In addition to the policies carried ‘in the old-line companies, most of the ele- Vator operators have taken out the full amount of allowable risks in the several mutual companies still operating in the St. Louis insurance agents have been Gepending upon the grain situation to ‘ereate a sentiment among the farmers Major to Call a special session of the Legislature Pe > to straighten out the insurance tangle. They had expected that the inability insurance would make it difficult for “the farmers to sell their wheat at full might. not be able to get insurance with- out incurring the expense of shipping the grain outside of the State. At a re- cent meeting of insurance men, with representatives of the Business -Men’s League in St. Louis, action on. the in-, surance question was deferred until aft- er the wheat crop was harvested, in the expectation that there would be a de- mand by the farmers for a settlement of the controversy. A canvass of business men through- out. the State has been made by the Merchants Exchange on the insurance tion. The exchange sent out 4000 &tters to grain merchants, millers, ing for an expression of views on the State Is Divided. The exchange received but 200 replies to these letters. Some of the business men expressed uneasiness over the sit- uation, and said they would attend any meeting that might be called to demand @ special session of the Legislature. Others condemned the insurance com- . panies for arbitrarily discontinuing busi- ness in the State, and charged them - with being in a combine, while still oth- 7 ep cised. the’State administration “@md the Legislature for enacting a law that precipitated the controversy. In some instances grain merchants in towns or cities adjucent to other states ; replied that they had arranged to store - their. grain. outside of Missouri until the. -Insurance matter was settled. “The situation is serious for business: men who. have to have insurance to do | _ business,” said Hall. “The St. yters, ' @levators are trying to protect their ee by guaranteeing insurance _ for all grgin stored in their warehouses, and we can carry ‘the business , a ‘we will have to hold the business to the level of the instance. we between the State oe I the insurance companies, the busi- “tren ‘would like to have it settled can transact their business Ak ost to St. Louis. The sad bad will go etc houses‘ in states where insur- ¢ is obtainable. The elevator men have taken out in- fatice in Lioyds’ and other foreign mies in the field, ‘but they fear if they had a loss, they might have] p, to Murope to make. a collection. i ie troversy should not be e bac I am at a loss to to be able to a Absolutely Free! extra cost. less of amount) at my store Friday and Saturday and inquire how you can get this machine without one eh of Fresh Baked Home Made Bread, 2 we 5 C EXTRA SPECIAL BARS OF LENOX SOAP E: An exceptionally fine Tea, especially “Brag’’ Blend Tea Blended by our own choicest young leaves of best tea plants; 60c value; 24c If Bought With One Pouna Remley’s Special Blend Brag T lended for iced spris jh Remley’s price.*™- | IVORY SOAP Usually sold else- where 6c per bar; Bars sale for price ' 10¢ SUGAR CORN Cans for Pg a uali - expert, of ws a . ys Pe ul od Cc value; Sale pice Pure Lard The ' finest kettle rendered; actual 15c-lb. value; sale price, ee over 5 lbs. sold to one customer at this price Crisp and fresh Pkg fo. “Una” Biscuits package: sale pitee Fresh Baked Cocoanut Bars They are delicious; never sold less than l5c per 1b.; sale price h regular 6c 10c J Fawn brand; laree Evaporated Miik reg. 10c can 2 Cans 190 Stickley; Remley Fine Salmon pink; 10c val. ty os; ¥F oak ground: Daisy Oats large pkg.; 10c val etin fine: 250 Table § Syrup yf hye %- gal. can Spa Macaroni seiist toe vat, .........0.....-+- Oil Sardines ¥ ine Ameri- } i a Asparagus {623i eect Yes con Fly Paper cuts the Fine Alaska Roast Peanuts Large tog Washing Powder : tar Naptha c value Fancy, Large, Ripe FLORIDA Pineapple . Select, large, ripe, nf 1 NEW POTATOES Fine, large, smooth Triumphs, not marbles but good size Potatoes; 25c value; sale price a. 7 fer 25¢ Full EXTRA FANCY LARGE HEADS The finest received on the market this season; actual ZOc value; sale price CAULIFLOWER joat (OC Head Juscious fruit; actual 15¢e value; Remley ’ 8 ———SPECIALS AT OUR FISH DEP'T. Ba y ° Fresh caught, Sliced Halibut — he» Rael th. 19; f water; ‘al- : 2 ue; sale price. Sweet and de- licious; reg. = special price, ~ each extra quality; 18c value Red Snappe Jack Salmo ca SNAPS AT SMOKED MEAT DEP’T ——— BOILED HAM | SNAP ON SAUSAGE Boneless, wafer Weiners and. sliced; 35c val. Or Frankfurters; 1?) f sale price er “Th. 3 ‘th. Vy GERMAN SALAMI 7 thie eg Ib. 22¢c 15c value high-grade. 30c value Fancy Cervelat sausage: saic price. .1D. 18¢ primates PRICES SLASHED ON i GOV. INSPECTED MEATS cauromma PORK SHOULDERS Shag from selected young pigs, every one thorough- seuecr CHUCK ROAST Just the thing for your Sunday dinner; sweet and U. S. Gow. inspected; juicy and Ib. 4 ie 4 ? e cay ‘ as A ~~ @ 4 J Ne , : * te “et ; “ ~ . , . . c f 7 Pie . i + , » 4 ix ue aes Se fy +" eae ah aN ~~ he A Remarkable Value Just stop and consider’ what this offer means—a high-class, beautifully decorated Dinner’ Set of 100 large, useful pieces— exactly as illustrated above—equal in style and quality to anything you will see elsewhere at $15.00—and all it will cost you in this sale is $7.85. A Fine Design This is a splendid quality of Tableware— pure white, in an exquisite shape that is copied from a set of real Austrian ware— richly decorated in a new floral design ee 7 ad - Dy Weds 00 * ‘ s As ey: This Set cas of 100 Pieces, as Follows: 12.-Soup Plates 12 Dinner Plates 12 Lunch Plates 12 Dessert Dishes 12 ind. Butter Chips 12 Cups 12 Saucers 1 Gravy Floa 1 16- nah Platter. 1 12-inch Platter 1 Salad Dish 1 Pickle Dish 8-piece Butter Dish 2-piece Sugar Bowl 1 Covered Vegetable Dish 1 Cream Pitcher that will please every woman who sees it. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures A MONTH If you have. ever priced a high-class 100- piece Dinner Set like this in any exelo- sive china store, you’ll remember that they ask fully twice our price for @ set of equal quality and beauty—#so appreciate the value we are off week. The Terms We want to open a great many new act- counts this week—and for this reason we offer these handsome 100-piece Dimmer Sets” at this low price of $7.85—and on terms of only $1.00 cash and $1.00. = month. It’ll pay you to take advantage of opportunity. Strictly One Price to — Everyone Corner 12th and Olive Streets at ts oe ——— oe Da ee LL LE OCEAN STEAMERBS. SUMMER RESORTS. _Extia Shecials at Bakery Dept.. VANILLA Layer Cake ICE CREAM A special treat prepared by our bakers; made of purest ingredients and fresh baked 18c every hour, Actual 30c value; sale each 10 price, e , Raspberry Brick (i. Ovens;’ 20c value, Doz. 8c Lemon Tea Rings 7p..0°" this sale Snaps at Family Liquor Dept.. “OLIVE” BRAND WHISKEY Ade A fine Kentucky Bourbon, well aged, mild and mellow; reg. 75c value; large bot 0. F. C. Whiskey Bettled in ene strictly high grade: $1.2 value, fn bottle J Remiey's Monogram or bourbon; regular Her value; sale price 1.08 CAL. ANGELICA Pxtro oieeee® quart bottle _ Every person entering our dining room Friday or Sa Fricassee of Chicken fi ings 25C€ Made of select, fresh-killed fowl; special price. Remley’s Special Club Steak Peeiiy« an Prime Rib Roast, extra fine........ 30¢ Fried Frog Legs, “Jumbos” .,.....-. 3O¢ SPECIAL AT OUR SANITARY RESTAURANT Individual Bottle of Fine Rhine Wine or Pure Claret Free With every order of the Half Sorirg Chicken, Byte, ee Huckleberry Ice Cream with Cake, a rare treat, 10c turday will be presented with a beautiful Carnation. With German Pot Roast }\.i‘'.. Only young, juicy, tender meat served following Specials: Broiled or fried With fresh apple S8aUuce...s..eos oes Half Spring Buckling, Roast Yorn; Gosling, Roast Turkey, 3)c:. dressing Last Twe Days in America of COUNTESS DR. O. H. BANKER Demonstrating the Celebrated Magsi’s 27 Varieties of Cross Star. Soup / Made in Switzerland and received 149 Medals at all the important exhibitions of the world. Try a Sample Absolutely Free Absolutely Pure, Easily Prepared BLACK BASS Fried or broiled; extra fine; at our restaurant Picnic and Outing Parties Will find we are able to meet their every want. Anything in the line of delicacies, cold meats, Salads, etc., always on hand at our Delicatessen Department i The Sanitary Market, EXCURSIONS. 6th and Franklin Av. | EXCURSIONS. TAKE THE LARGEST AND B Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle EVERY § supa¥ire Veet: ANDI FiLLNors RIVER | - om era 11 P. M. —— A. Me Reta’ ng sane 4. mikey Rap. iger *°. Aen ans EST Mondays, Wednesdays, Friday Land WwW Centra 8 er "ENJOY A REAL WEEK-END OUTING ON THE WATER To Cape Girardeau and Commerc on the Steamer Cape fay: 6 Frida oe , 68 &. m. - re sty dame gon and erth. 56. To Peoria, on the Sidewheel Leaves ee ep agg He day, 6 2. m. Returns Mon- nad- large, Pisa hy the beautiful Sternwheel Steamer tg every Seekers ee | ays Tues, and Thurs, ont and ill, Illinois River, cn DAILY FAMILY EXCURSIONS ‘Hi str.Belte of the Sails OCEAN STEAMERS. INTERN TIONAL MaRINES RNES enc Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. St. Paul June 27) New : ‘ork.. : Philadelphia, .. ot List. Paul. eT —Quee —— ‘aa — July 5|Dominion .. ee ty 26 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT N YORK—LONDON DIRECT. sit amawnaice June 23\Minneapolis .July 12 Minnetonka ..July "§\Minnehaha . duly i9 ‘RED STAR Lordon—Paris Via Dover—Antwer Lapland une 28!Zeeland .... Kroonland ....July 6| Vaderland A WHITE STAR Piy mouth--Cherboors — Sorina Oceanic ..... June 28|\ Majestic ....duly : OLYMPIC ....duly chaewanie ; July 1 New York—Queenstown—Liver ool. Celtic June 26| Baltic ...... dety 10 COGese 4 ceases Adriatic a “aly 17 Cruises Boston— Meaiterranean— Crane on June £6! Canopic uly 19 on—Queenstown—I ONE’ CLASS CABIN (IT) Ay Crp OCcE. 50 and upward. ac ys a to steamer. July 1, duly 29, Aug. 26 July 15, Aug. 12, Sept. 9 ~ CANADIAN SERVICE | eamaie. ba agin a oe Mon- THE LARGEST “CANADIAM LINERS includi Megantic, pune 24, OF athe. suky 8. ‘ ic, July Canada, July Teuton ‘fo "E Bole of the Short Land- . ene Route to Europe. . BE. M. Bets. Passenger Agen a : W. Gor. Eleventh aaa e. in NORTHERN “ROYALS” Go to Europe via the St. Lawrence—ths quickest, most restful and picturesque voy- to Europe, on our 4 oi YY Bk end days down 1 ly to any ro Fs a ha on cu are * o toute LL, Gen. Agt.. @6¢ W. Adame st., Secears ——— “duly 12 duly 19 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND AND LUCAS Where You Can Enjoy Refined Entertainment tn Comfort. Especiaiov Selected Pictures. ORIGINAL COLUMBIAN FOUR. Next Sunday—“‘Mary Stuart” MARGUERITE CLARK THEATER | Sareh and Olive. Phone. Lindell 697, MARGUERITE ,, SNOW CLARK i, WHITE ext Week—THE WOM ats. Wed. and Sat. Forest Park fighiands THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL. EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE Admission to Park 10c After ¢ P. M. JDELMAR GARDEN |HEAR RIGO ,)cccs Mus, we—STAR $$VAUDEV ILLE——10¢ ‘BEST BATHING BEACH. '¢€*Patricia —— oe’ SUMMER RESORTS — NORTH | GERMAN LLOYD Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. June 2! Kaiser Wilhelm II Kronprinz Wilhelm Fast Mai: sSallings Sierra Nevada (direct)... Bremen LONDON—PARIS--BREMER Baltimore-Bremen direct: one cabin (II); Wednesdays, Eallings on SATURDAY for THE rent paar teh Princess NORWAY—POLAR REGIONS July 5, from rg Entes from New oie Kevot, "india. Far Pos and ROUTH . ot AMERICA, via FUROrPE. Largest Aes Newest, Finest Ships in this Service Around the World $61 8 Independent Trips engers % Second rage—eastbo | and Hantic ne. Through and Stee westbeund — Nort service, than any other OBLRICHS & CO... GEN AGT> oadway, ! Central National Bank. m., Gen, 8. Ww, Agts.. St. Lou CUNAR Diy moet eee Via. wIstG bp LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA The fastest steamers in the world MAURETANIA LUSITANIA ap uae Cc in.Aug.2, * Mauretania 24 > Corea Ae S, m, Carosia.Aug. 13, pania,Ju}.9,1 July i. 10 a.m. s Maoretani ay Cam os ‘lioes not call at Queenstown, aPC MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SERVICE Calling at Madeira. Gibraitar, Genoa, Na- ples, Trieste, Fiume, Sailings noon, See itinerary. PANNONIA, June2¢ CARPATHIA.JUly 2 ry SETA. July 10 ere July 29, n Unit ugmer ames. Poe i f : West aath R. Of ais State Etreet, N. , Opposite Bat. ce, I don’t know of a more delightful way to spend a ‘goal one’s vacation than by taking the charming Trip on Puget Sound ts _r ¥. ¢: CF, to Seattle and Tacoma. From Vancouver, via Victoria the- Princess Charlotte, it’s an ideal day’s yun—and every alone of. the time is simply delightful. For you pass through want travelers. call the most picturesque waterway in the country. Many people go to Victoria just to see Puget Sound, but Victoria itself is a mighty a place. A city of fine homes—with miles upon miles of -. fl | EANADIAN PACIFIC \ RAILWAY wonderful boulevards—lovely ks and fine And you’ll enjoy your stay in Victoria, because the Empress Hotel | Victori is one of the coun finest. Go thro’ Rockies this Bonen ngs Visit Banff, Lake ee Louse, Fisia ; Glacier—and by tise means, see Victoria, I'll cuggest and mail you ‘‘Pacific Coast Tours’ if you T. J; Barnes, City } Passenger Agent Bell, Main 1711 725 Olive Street ~ - COTTAGE FOR RENT FOR TRE SEASON AT BEAUTIFUL SPRING LAKE, NEW JERSEY. The Mast’ Atwactire Rams on the Semey af stir, ae he Ocean, @° porches. A one ered with . ane sha lecte@ shrubbe se ge cove ae HARRIN NOTON, Gen. bad Axent, HAMBURG-AMERICAN London—Paris—-Hamburg tImperator,Jun 25,11A.M. enon Creilieduiy § 2 June SiiBecoud cabin oe New fir |iinotoo. ~~ NOW OPEN| evs. 6. Lapranctapemns camadin homens hie Saami taidlid Lae SR a PR I ce Ag WME Coe ee IT gO RE RE CE LP IO Dorset &

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a me Sm AO I INS PT MO AR AE AO AOE NE Ne OO 1a ie ON, SE Oe St 8 6 te gl a8 Tes A hh 8 gt A, ORI POO ADELE OLE IAT IE EE EGE ALIA IAI OD BDA LS Rpt YO My 4 gy SITUATIONS WANTED—MALt paths gerne i. “com- a: registered drug INDRESS—S hi Fr ow CO OL Entered into rest Tues sipeieica Gan ave FOUNDRY. Gime | EM att Ur namtermnred dar cn, | CAUSORERE og paste -Tooigy | RGR ma WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS at ry stockholders a }can (na of registered inan, Box 0-7) | Post-Dispatch. cook hai = favct- “+ ADELBERG—At Murphysboro, eT Mrs, alate Madden, beloved mother] red: oe Tyger — 1568 Wellston pi. - Ka ee on an salary.__420% Easton. insmecinoninin wig ot whines aie Call M8 Ping roan 308 . today. she ‘calverta:, ‘ s ne Thursday, June 19, 1913, at of Maggie Madden, Mrs. P. Foley,] . ck. Return 1137 ke’ av.. ceward;}HOiEL MANAGER—sit.; 10 years" experl- | WOMAN—Wishes baby. out, do anything. aa . f ‘s | m., —— Adelberg, beloved hus- Mrs. §. Crabb and Sister Henrietta . Loui ence with Fred Harvey. Box C-95, P.-b.(5) | —Mella._Phone Poste Olive 1822. fetes ee ee ts "ten eta: oe Machine | ... ; , a —_— a ° or are Bibie: “band of eres ae tr Sart eee of the Order of Sisters of Charity, CUFF. BUTTON—Lost, gold, lettered S.,|MAN—Sit. by middle-aged German for house af iat, by colored. eesaenattie Me se’ Cleves “Ten. for dirt wagons. apply at | tectural wor ; must be experienced, articu- , mer), and father of Irving e grandmother of Helen Crabb. N. L. ball park. Return to Hoffman | _ yard. stable work. Box B-179, P.-D, (4) | —Bomont 14% wis stable, Clarence and Natural Bridge rd. i. | larly on fron — and railing work; give Cate; reward. MAN—For cleaning about house for basement | YWUMAN—Sit. by Christian woman wasen Kennah & Son (cf) | Dresent ° and SH PLOT MaDe, . PHETERCO, 4. 3 gr te and light housework. 2808 Ea — we wages expected na ae when could report; IVER—For ice cress wagon; must first-class workm arid sober, fairy m si- aes! TH: Due notice of funeral from re Funeral from family residence, 1406 | ~S*e:_ r oe uneral fro y DOG—Lost, French poodle, 1 wear old. part- | room; board. small salary. 4537 Morgan, |») “94 well recommended; needs no experience. . Address “immediatel dence, 5206 Waterman avenue. No treet, on Satur- Chicago and ow York ios tae isan it ot 8:30 a. m., to st. Pe et ame of Biny, Retu Tueesey; aenil i %: rk ft ¥ efi Dar CON Pon: Wo si by refined woman to care for please copy. wt ak wt y ficmger vd s a . ore Wyoming: noel ” y eturn to (cB) SE ry Macy work in office. Sox C-0%, Post: child from 2 to 6 years old; thoroughly ex- Banner ‘Creamery, Warne and Laba “ — Co., an orange and white bobtail hound sidered; good at fisores: references fur OMAN Bie Tefisied., ‘Intellineat, ovcuier DRUG CLERK Resivtered: at once: young | Post-Diepetch. ; ; man preferred. Address Sullivan teh GAH POR Lele Maparionced: apply Ta Tex. slumber, at dawn, ‘ine. 19, 1913, in the b gypeewan ey cs on hd of St. Lawrence elicingni "> dog, orange ears and orange _ spot a nished. Forest 4846 ian tanker Bocuse aeoak ‘unatan Uk teak ae Year of a peaceful an appy ’ ° about 55 or 60 d R ys ; MAN-—Sit. by young, neat, Sores farm, | jy leaving city for the summer; refere ~ | Macv. Suliivan Mo. cB) ton Hotel, Hamilton and Ma Sidogisr ha BUM acasice “acored | Sunt’ hune ii Gbih ae giib be tt; |BEORtopmrarwosaay—e-po— ee | Pele Me nanan a8 Beakiya © | Bos CRE vont vioatsh TOT TS Ee eee o Saas eR Pe | PRE lob hee oT Or os [Mea aise SRE Se wido Oo . . , e ’ ~_ —— - n oc mother of Mrs. George R. Cutter, Mrs.| Amalia Muegge (nee Bueker), relict eaieke oo my “2 =k ihe a eee MAN—Sit. ; umpel allround, with good ref- FARMHAND—Take Delmar car, transfer to P = FERDaR—Joo. Strickland ie table hee & as side line on William Spreen, Mrs. Ira Lackey, Mrs.{of William Muegge, and dear mother |taining §2' bill, 75c change, between Sarah,|, erences: Porter or janitor work, Ad- e Wanted : Kirkwood car, get off at Manchester rd., Stress references. Florentine. ie a . T. Peters and George Carter, and | of William, August and George | Easton, Garfield, Belleglade; liberal reward. | {ress J. Boyer, 38931A Finney. walk 1% miles’ west and inquire for J. 8.| PRESS FEEDER—Job; qnale or female. SaLEe sr our beloved grandmother and great-/Muegge, Mrs. Mollie Zorn, Mrs. Min-~ | 4080_ Evans. MAN AND Wire —Sit. young colored ; cone pues Boland. Jefferson Printing Co.. 2308 Wash. (c) ate moyen ow aa PE Ne. j Hettling, EG SES— yee cae CUSS WOK, TeletenTee omont olid agate, 10c line, except nts, sales- | FEHDERS—Cylinder and platen. none: PRESS FEEDERS—for cylinder and job nie Stahlhtth, Mrs. Lizzie ettling LASSES—Lost. with sorting and chain: 1165. men, canvassers, solicitors; mai orders 15c] male or female: wages, cylinder $16.50 presses; open shop; steady employmens; afer se iu s platen $13.50; transportation 4 ear teliable men only; call. 2127 Franklin ly from o 9 a m.,. rst. Amie! sore pong i n karat g Return to H. §S el, 3621] Mrs, Matilda ‘Jackson, and our dear ose; 14 karat gold. Retur - She MAN—Sit. by married, 25; work of any | line; minimum, 2 lines, 2 own Igend references at once to H. oe (or — Locuv ee : Services at Wagoner’s chap ive street. at 10 a. m., Friday, June mother-in-law, grandmother and Mason, NOT Olive reward. NR hg Ry 5 i, wok of any "erne: ). 7 re 4422 Maffitt. AEE eikiiae OS CREST SD ema: - Transportation Bidg.. Chicago, (c oT? PESSMEN- Cylinder mony jaten_ nongnon, SALEEM Sesomans ee ee laid away a pra grandmother, OFtE a Pens A laced Initials ' Friends respectfully invite ness. 7a. | MAN—ioung, with some knowled of ’ res me | PalvisHeRS—On ornamental and architec- wages, cylinder $24 to --~Bloomington (Ill.) and Los Angeles Funeral Friday, June 20, at 2 Barr. 4 re) bookkeeping, desires position as "office “once, Pittsburg Plate Glass” ot bry. at] tural iron work. Spuck Iron Foundry Co., sy transportation and expenses; rend refer- varocen ta hi eae “(Cal.) papers please copy. m., from family residence, 1410 North HANDBOOK — M. Go. No. 113: re- | assistant _or clerk. Box B-203, Post-Dis.(4) | city Mo. x as Co.. vest 14th and Branch ‘(c} ences at onc H. W. Flagg. GOS Trans-! ay big aguneohentian’ tea to ‘ st Wednes- Tenth street, to the Old St. Marcus’ ward. Lindell ge 3426 Lindell. ~ | MAN—Sit. by German, 34, single; prpert- ‘oto 3s REPAIRMEN— Two. firsteclass: i FIREMAN— txperienced; apply Huttig Sash portation H'dg.. Chicago. {c7} | future for competeat Bids. _- BAYHA—Entered nto re ft Cemetery. Friends are respectfully WAND GRIP Len on Page aes enced in house, yard, garage work iilac experience preferred. Percival Auto | 12d Poor Co. 1206 8S. Vandeventer. PRINT BER—Lo teed press and set type for im {room 1112. art ‘day, June 18, 1913, at 12 noon, after i (c) y sme fe references. Box B-169, Post-Dispatch. (58) Repal “ FURNITUR UPPITTER—Must be i. print work; wages and permanent job far ‘Las: “us ere ill Mar Wilson | /@vited. © tools. urn to Watchmakers . ai aepair Co., Taylor and Morgan. (c5) ORs bean! right man. Bail ard Snow Liniment Co. 00 SALESMAN have a : = lingering — iliness, nyt 4 | NOELKEN—Entered into rest on | Tespondence School, 618 Lami st. Reward. |MAN—Sit. by young man, 2a. wi who has 4/ AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Boulevard Auto | ~c2ced: apply _at_once 1104 Olive {S) tN 28. ; oa vertiqing pmo vg _— that | . yha, widow of Charles Bayha, age Wednesday, June 18, 1913, at 4:35] KEYS—Lost; bunch. Call Main 187 or|, years’ experience in wholesale potning | Repair Co.. 1116-1118 N. King’s highway. a FINISHER Wike and fore: PORIER—For drug store; care of yard ~ full time. * with be, bandied. a . Central 4 ouse, references. OX Vat: “ : Deimar 607R, F t 1218. ; gnwa pply Parker-Washington fore- we” : funeral Friday, June 20, at 9:30 a.|p. m., Mary Noelken (nee Heim), be- CEs” a. *| MECHANIC—Sit. by first-class; formerly em- | Baker ores as ; — ©) }man in the mornin c) | lawn. 420] _ N. iith ast. Specialty - ifs -..m., from residence of her son, W. K. oved wife of Henry Noelken, and our gg gt age FR bu ae Lab ae Lag aoa ployed by large construction company as | = SER —First-class. 4406 N. Broadway. (c) | GrocuRY CLERK Good” Si01 Laclede” htt KiGERATING MAN—Experienced, to | St. ~— # o. sg icpeivent 8 Shaw place. Burial strictly | dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 50 enting. a a S 11th ee Soisenspected eesagsll caxpanter and general foreman: P ta: ~s of! ie ee third hand. Apply 412 8 HELPERS—Experienced. blacksmith. 3801 Pg ve. re ve as. sigue, Banner ae SAL uM Ie —EXp hoe 5 ears. ES Tr : references; nonunion ox O- os 8- Windsor el. . ry u te ‘private. y F LOCKET—Lost; engraved with initials H. | natch (4) KER—Young, third hand, d Tra pas —______— SA LESMEN—T " pina — big uneral from Leidner chapel, 2223 " patch, : oung, rd han ay work ) — : en exverienced, at once. ‘I’, ~ BEERS—On Tuesday, June 17, 1913, ] g¢ yer avenue, Friday, Tana. 20, at W. Rewarc if returned to 2028 enrtet) MILLWRIGHT—Position; all around mechan- | _N. Taylor, —__. |" “Maritz Jewelry. ta. Co. ae live te W__Logan_716 Locust. _{e8 tory a sneeees of aries ye PAINTERS-—Sit.. pain ng an carpenter _room 207 Union Station, 7 * ag ®t 7 ~ airs, beloved wife QUINLAN Entered ease: pee on Gant ee to 2102 Sublette av. Phone eR. first-class mechanics. Camp- | BAK BH R—Colored. at once. 1432 Chestnut. toMtissourt oa Sanitarium, . Tay yacust tt, tk or (cS ; SALESME Sia, MiMSH BA . _ 3 rgan amber yard. 4400 Gravol 6 Lindell. W_.H. Thompson. _ - South Compton avenue, n y, f il 10 O e r room 202 Knights o | your opportunity to engage a oOuNs man is bandman preferred, but nay” ecessary. H. yara, avois. (c6) - am residence, 29 sage street, 4 f Columbus Bldg. Dr. : Re 1913, at 7 a. m., to St. An- y, fi ho will make good i. |B. Fridelle, Mulberry Grove, Il. (c3: | CLABORERS—Granitoid, 30c h hi TRAMSTE ~xperienced brick. Hydraulic , on Saturday, June 21, at 8:30 a. m., | Williams. refinement, who will make good in responsi- : . our, white or! Press Brick Co., King’s high d Nat- Church, thence to SS. Peter y, RE a ble position: personal interview gppreciated. ODY MAKERS—Carriage r outomenms. colored; Creve Couer Lake car to Page | Brida va ng’ sawey an ~— Hand Pants Cemetery. Relatives and | ee Teen gct conuty, Solemds | Rocgrm to fame BOOWincant' aE recite | Rar Ce okt anach Ape Sar i ei Zancten Aa, Bask S| Se sox ccoraarg—ar_ 001 OInS | $2 fr invited to attend. y 7 save. 0 var metery. ends SHOEMAKER—Sit. wanted, by firstcclas’ LABORERS—And men for semi-skilled work: | +” © yp a gentle ive. : lends nvited (c are respectfully invited. (c) — el Seczel. custom. Frank Bach, 1305 Washington. on. (5) BOLT - HEADER Apply 2800 no trouble: steady employment: good treat- x. Locust: Ce al yt —_ m7 gg mon — wong cone ering -BROWN—Entered into rest Wedhes- | sHELLHOUSE—On Wednesday, June | Nir pee: scfling on Cherokee ay fold: | SUPERINTENDENT—Sit., or as foreman:| De Kalb street. (c6) | ment and cpportunities for, advancement: av- | j5bs. wie! meh actneas | ttonally advertised June 18, 1913, at 9:17 a. m., 18, 1918, at 2 a. m., Sarah J. Shell-|dav. Call 2521 Warren: reward. has had practical experience and:can pro- . ge Woe p.m. Common: | TERRA COLLA PRASEE RED d test mie i beloved — BOOKKEEPER—By a reliable manufacturing | Wealth Steel Co.. Granite City. Ill. (c3) le ece workers y (nee Heines eroved | house, beloved wife of John W. Shell- | RING—Lost: cameo: old keepsake, between | 2Uce results: references. Box C-1, FP. D. (6) concern; must ee eraticient: state pa ta LABORERS—ov; .at Chain of Rocks, steady preferred. Write Kansas Cit a Cotta exists RIGHT eerie wife of Andrew Brown, and our dear house, and sister of Roland A. Gill. Wells and ‘Bartmer, or on Hodiamont; suit- |} WORK~—-Any kind; sit. by colored boy in pri- | expected and last place employed. Box C-88,]| work; take Broadway car to Baden av. and | 220 Fcienve Co.. Kansas vit (cd) | classes. Tells. vate family. 3003 Pine; Bomont_ 795. Post-Dispa‘ch. meet superintendent there at 7 a. m. Mc-} TINN#ER—To take charge of ces on com- here to ’ Columbia mission. 6114 Pare. Mother, mother-in-law, grandmother Funeral from residence, 4126 Rusn | able reward. 5852 sain YOUNG MAN—Wantg to work a few hours S ms Cormack-Coombs Const. Co., 802 ie BOX RIP SAWYERS—Two. and one hand Bldg. (3) L TIN Neate a es CEC coy: nen M8 resssine: Tees ts na great-grandmother, aged 63 place, Friday, June 20, at 2 p. m., RING—Lost: ladies’ diamond. Gravols road ad re. thence to Valhalla Cemetery. (c4) near St. Marcus Cemetery, Wednesday every evening. n. 2527A 8S. Jefferson. - pood wares and steady work the evening; liberal reward. Jennie Deschier, Omaha Box Co.. Omaha, Neb.ics) | LATHH HAN DS—Mogern Auto Repair Co . oti ge ape doors with double block tin. 421 his means large an at Oliv c) | S_ 6th (ch) | the salesman. Call sree © i 18 Mont- ” 7 runeral from residence, 918 SPECKARD—On Tuesday, June 17,/4758 Odenbursg. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOYS—216 S 17th at toh) 4601 Ul OLE RNEAE Onion shop. Call at 2724 c) ’ lus 3 ery street, tg wpa l eee ane = 1913, at 11:25 p. m George Cc RING Lost di ry : 2 m., to St. chael’s urch, : eg . ° s ’ NG—Los amond, while washin; hands BOC ane nd _'} i a 7 LAI Hh AAR ‘D—Experienced Jones & Lam- Pet to “Calvary Cemetery (c) Speckard, widower of Friedericka in Lafayette Park lavatory, about 3 “er and stenographer.” p Years” experience: af Sry cee Sees eppiy.:dagle a ton turret. St. ovis Metal Trades Tam __N. Grand. (c ss . Speckard (nee App), husband of Lil-|o’clock, Tuesday. June 17; reward, return|salery &'& Phone Grand 2990R. x aa: : $e ee -f9 > av LZVe y Siig t aa ; DEUTSCH Waleondins fuen ee ri grandson and nephew, aged 19 years. HOUND BY POLiIGe if small family adults; come home nights. BOVE-—Mat be 36 years or or over. samae a x rienced, a ees Saturday. 1819 N. * pe aes ~ m. family; no outside work. wer, ’ ‘uneral from residence, 1417 Clin-| SCREENING—Found. 1520 Mississippi. coe: = - a a a. r YOUNG MAN—Experienced. to a h at 1 p. m., George Deutsch, dear fa ton street, Saturday, June 21, at 2:30 | Awaiting owner Lafayette Park Substation: COOK—Sit. by experienced, German; mer- | BOUY—To learn peo meta Apply John man, 4 Hast Broadway, East St. Louis” sede, . founenie te qvenine. e) ear Pope GOOK--Girl for cooking and KEYS— chants’ lunch and restaurant; call or ad- Rooney, 2720 N. Broadway. i) » HAN —Fo distribute cards. Phone Delmar Taylor and Delmar. ; work; aes il to gO away “summer. 4260 Washin ther of George, Clara, Elmer and m., to i Found Union and Cabanne. Await- Clarence Deutsch, dear son-in-law of p,m. to Bellefontaine Cemetery. tab) ng. owner Twelfth District. dress. 1315 8S. Sth. BOY—Bright, honest, strong boy for. dru YOUNG MAN—Faitniul, to do janitor work ‘ EYS—Found, Forest Park. .Awaiting | DRESSMAKER—Sit. in fami:y: understand store; apply ready for work. 2911 8. Jef- MAN—As boiier rvom helper; wages $2 rs in payment for course in Sealnaas college day. 2800 eae S}jin St. Louts. Box Y-245, Post-Dispatch. (cé) Mrs. Mary Junge, our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 43 years. THIELE—Julius Franklin Thiele, be- | owner engine pegre No. 17, Leonard and tailoring and alterations. 3019 Laclede ferson. 30Y—Office boy, 15 to 17 years of age; rei- ee ae er wishes sit., alae tea —— YOUNG MEN—To travel: ss: salary and eex- Funeral en Friday, June 20, at 2 loved son of Walter L. Thiele and ; Easton. ___ . DRKESSMAKER—Sit.; dressmaking at home | BOY- . m., from chapel of George Kriegs- | Fannie M, Thiele (nee Guitteau). BUND Rae UNION STATION. or_by day; reasonable. Lindell_2841, erences, in own handwriting. Box C-66, | er. Box “168, Post-Dispate penses; experience unnecessary. Apply| PAS —— Apply Parker Gordon Cigar Co..|MAN—io drive 1 aoene wagon; board cz tory employes; best of references required; deventer tend. Deceased was a member of Funeral Friday, June 20, at 2 p. Persona ucated neh. German lady; teach German ah ent ane Bick a (5) nished. 2126 Rando ajeo bond or security; apply at once. 413821000 Louls Camp No. 5, W. 0. W. § (c) eee. from residence, 4738 Cottage aye- Fe and are all ll between 2 ond Sp. m., or | POLE Te | oe oe ~ MR pare yg MR fen ~ 8 ar ong boy. ‘Ss drive wagon. ne Badan MAE (c89) rm | Sa Solid agate, 15c line; business personals, 715 Myrtie. | Eri "a fy : inet Bares. pete rest: on Tues-| McKinney (Tex.) papers please | 25c line. Minimum, 2 lines. Full. amuunts HOUSRGIRL Bi. no cooking. 1715 Myrtle, | TORS a cid slend WO a. ce? none other n pply Box E- 5 et re. Fred Haueisen, 2211 Sullivan ave. liv | Mpectfully invited, bs amsakie y. Friends are respectfully (nee Guilifoy friends for the kindness shown us in | {t¢#s_H. Rolens. Murphysboro, ni, out; ladies’ or gen bundles.’ Mrs. W.. a Mooney, 2102 Oi! ¢) ourse and w k Bg i ge — free sample on ullifoy and of the i: our late bereavement at the death |BARTENDER—sit. by midd! ¥, ee +S a Sp ete ag on jobbing. TN. New- ; a cataloguc. Scietecd men: send for Co.. raville. hig . of our beloved father and husband. a dy ee PS ni NG alae LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; wants bun- RPENTER—N q n, Wagner | —— tt, ~Dis dies to bring home; call or write. 2947 | C4 ply By onunion. 1117 Clara; come] Biec. Mfg. Co. a) Fire insurance Agents ART. fels (nee Guilifoy). Vv ale corel F ent’ wabkciter 7 ee Ty cae hig by 8 BM, my cern: Sentt. rear. Mandel! Perkins. + 7 cement = Weasel. *% jus ' : . % LAUNDRES t. first-cl colored. S—3, on. Call 3088 Fair . * ant » 2 ‘solicit contracts fect your _ fey Market street, to St. nS rien SCHARLOTT c-§3, “Pout:Dispatcn, wishes feo tg seeass saberen ean. Pinel rox after 5:30 p. m., or phone Delmar ” j : cree pon Mg ys time to protect y ares urch, thence to Calvary Ceme BUUKK BBPER—Very accurate esiary. bax 8755. 112A N. Sarah. 4070X. ich. * th WN. cliente 402 Liggett - Bids... . c ren ———— ~ | se Pont Bispace moderate LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted, colored. or clean- Cares gb ge pin aa "en boards; ‘ e ° é EEPER—Sit._by no wee Friday or Saturday. “Bo Princess Motel. ¥:20 ng H. Dee, — — fee Ca ape i hen trend ; CA WORKERS— Ana . ‘ (ec) are willing to work: must snk, 8 years” experience, 26 years of LAUNDRESS—SIt.; German Woman wants 91 can also stenographic work. cama bundles to take home. Call A to Jesse Hall, 1207 N. : ~Hiasaiiton, hd Post-Di ‘44 | COMENT ERS—Must in N24 at ens On tinware. Apply | sion be pe Sahiba 1109 a ag Ag Bide. ia A. ~ colored tian bos ode Ist and Mor- SOLICITOR! Sait” Wednesday or oper a ra or es SSOLA Montgomery, “hl A ery man w wishes to} between Sa efter 8.1 a : ph Co ri OL) ‘© 7 ea” iin to pt of aa Ae LAUN ": Ger work malt oe fay, @ “ai = Wednesday. Jane ater _C |. Robineor ahh De! n'y ee) t som 1 Lat N RE — “colored; wants Fri- , like Poa vaca. _ day and asad washing or cleaning. t oe mew a none and ‘Saturday: bent es; ‘ Sieced: sen osama ie, bring waned home. ail: jarme it... ama arge yard: eres x 2 te etn F 3 A “FD. “a * .. ‘ - tegmegens! ae i | ‘aed ee“ a. ~ if © gga tj > Rie gs gotee hata ceeeiihiat sil Sicinataiiaet i athiinl a. CF ie ENE REEMA PPG ONG. IG OOM PEO WT TY PR A BOER Eee werent He

Page 19

Pe ie 0 a Se oe “aay ‘ * , PLACE IT BEFORE THE onearist NUMBER OF PEOPi.g wiv vam vA ach vau 10 70 RUT. ADVERTISE IN ‘THE POST DISFATOR. —_ y HOUSEHOLD es ae AUTOMOBILES _ i LUNCH STAND “Wea. aa w good BED—For sale; Vernis Martin; with spri ; paid] for a friend $300 sas ng a end new; $7; walnut wardrobe, $5 ta2 FCS HIRE. eet ee EO a im "Page "a DMAN he Papin. __ ———- in beds ~aprings FOR HIRE—7-passenger Pagkar i; specia STEAM. HEATED G ARAGE BED—Feor sale, Vernis nS. Lindell 248% EAE ESS Store. TRY o ahire Ww Launary; — “oe ouk dresser, bed a ‘ine-—ivl2 ana 1913 modes Cars, $2.50 with 8. ro ae and nage ge oe ’ 1 ‘MAKERS 3 for thc. Lindel. pe i Clea prings, ie neap if sold tals hour. Central 37% or Olixe 3198. _ 4 ec ge gt ‘ling and an answer 1 bie! Aad sell you we as | week. 3124. N. vfaylor av. oe Tas HIRE sigh-grade touring wat - oa ERICAN WELDING CO. GARAG estential; mo troderate sais at tart. Box Y- anted, —xpgtunce shirt paakers; 3 to = Soe eens “and furnish oney to com-| BELS—For sale, ort. pl Fg , belie tee CLOT HAR: BY 10 $_ Brow S. E. COR. ¥3D AND OLIVE, ; vv i ich. ary tos ich {' yokes, 3 to faved om cuffs. 3 to make plete ore Ry 4 co. references urnished.| ster rugs, daven pet FR AUTOM YTOMOBILE—For hire; new 7 aoe { ROTH _PHON ‘ So neat and ede | sleev hag Po also girle to learn; paid wee work | Biae’ Sth and i } Fie International i room, pe Sle oh ish are BN sd oor driven by owner. Linde HORSES AND VEHICLES for x ony fece work only. Ap- NE ‘ERA SHIRT FACTORY, peries contents oO ; FOR HIRE cer touring car. POA nnn L. tens % Mfg., 314 Locust, 2d floor. | heap. 4162 McPherson av. GS) IRE—Classy 5-passenger b- | ee «oa ye, a : “el | SRT AR EREDAR SOM | moe ee BEDE—Aimort now. press and verte Mar. any tiigeole (rade ‘only: hour, SS; “iot ELE DURE 0c to $1 Ib. honest weight, Monte 2 Sie. - BAKERY—Suburbs: fine chan $600. - jers, 1*@ ; errs TY h cali RAS. Be 47,28 5 ver WASHINGTON Re GARMENT CO.. 1140 | MISS JACK EYDMAN, Sid ey Bldg. | enport. fin : pianc, beautiful | "OCRING CAR—For hire, sine 6 poe SiR. Tyler 100, or Central sisi; we ikk BEDS ws mm 200 cle! _eymmer raise on W. ane i sath aot aie d i —Only $2 hour: all occasions. Comtral S#U5E. | ,ig5 furnish teaming outfits complete under 7 "leeaous ‘aay Waite, tion and a Jublice, to we aa vive. quick ante; "goed oh Spy a pe mahogany parlor suite, eek ining f ‘| AUTO iruck service ior picnic parties ant | comtra: € ou — of bed oF : +. oe ob hb wn 28 to July 6. Call 2102 Olive st, at San eee and presser. Appiy | —o— =~ B00C Fres._Box Y- ——— |}ture. entire contents of _ beautiful home hay rites: special attention given. ets mA ~ using auto delivery. Asien HUUSEGIRL—Young .to assist with house- tal mode pa gg gies ne Bh ry $3000 down. Box Y¥-12, Post-Dispatch. _tooms. 4251A_Lee av.. reasonable, ; RE ae eg ow $300; a ge cape vats, {1823 N. Vand: aventer, . (c) | ete. old mont te Centra merchandl Sidecker * ye a ak work. 244 Castleman av. Railroad Y. M. C, A., 20th and Eugenia. (c4 eee Se ee estab- eee ee hn nertirerells agente Call Hanley 178M. (c4) HORSE—For- sale. Ayes, waite. — aH b_=SS ) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, ‘themas de ORSE—For sale, bay, 16 hands, sultable Hues SEGIRL—For cmanoel housework. 4279 LAUNDRY HELP WANTED tigate. 2852 S. 7th st. gas ene. $3.75, cary Rel ican dheab. Se yer Cleanin odie dente ey en ee Pee Mg A ‘of firniture; “sma ; celeritete tak seus tnt cerabie, ehactnen | LU CREAM PARLOR—For sale. 1704 S. an eing Co,. 4110 Olive st. ney. ic) , housnGInt For — nent housework; no ASSORTER- —— 7s Sat work markers i4th ll ime. ai 3 : AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Buick, model 10, | GonsiS ror sale; tranaier company sell 5. 1h et Central 2503 ‘Olive. washing. 4222 rgan and girls to learn. ess Laundry; 2135 a : od condi- prices for of M CONE BUSINESS—Good manu- | == -passenger; fully equipped; 6° ing 20 horses, mares, mules; cash, tire .or ni ae Shieh; goad Snes ont general ae ro ce Ip CRER business, well advertised; a bar- | FURNITU RE—For sale, entire contents of | tion; $350. 6134 Bartmer. trial. 4th and Chouteau av. “pe of Fe iepnaa 5204 Cabanne BANDERS— Press, and bosom ironers. Appry also several feli- : gain: owner leaving city. Call at once or family hotel, 36 rooms; AULOMORT 2b—For sale, P.erce- Arrow, 36 a mar Cops 7 co Hip wits Roe: | ender Leund, ila Bonag ais | te, iatd CSc a ot | nee and ats. and conga from storage: 88 | AK AQMCHAT fivecpuamcger: remained “and [WORD mcg 1G Sohn enon TaMt OE | Risk Heiser es Bel’ uielen MAE ia Delmar. UNULE WRA S—Apply Gran un- LUNCHRUOM—And ice cream stand; good | 2uction. Fr new and secondhand rugs. lino- } °Verhauled; full ecuipment, including seat} rice wagon, spring wagon, double harness. IVY. wade ot 7 ralture, carpets and Teather TTI /TT Young girl for general house- 44 Lawton, ic) h av.; also 100 covers; bargain. 4701 Washington av. (c62) | 9725 Broad of furniture, to Frisco, r work. 3022 Kossuth. CLOTHES LRONER—Ladies’. Apply Hom- condition, ~ 418 5._4th_ st. (4) |leum, matting. etc.. elegant eerie: ae AUTOMOBII EF ale: 1911 fore-door, 5- = = roan ny: beds for puipesenss) to pce ne : Lou HOUSEGIRL—Gi ral h k; | Laundry. 4416 Easton. ~_t¢5) | LUNCHROOM—aAnd ice cream parlor; too | pictures, immense lot of bed and table lin- | \\ tt Te eor ieie on. fully equipped, | MARE—for sale, fine, fat, sound and city | ject; iggy rgd — i. oung man, z—Girl for general ousework, | ————-_—. much for owner; sell outright or half in-|ens. R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage 4 y broke. Jibson, 606 Market. Cabany +4 peimer TT a ] coma show no washing or ironing, 5957 Cates. (c) “Neste IRONER—Apply Home Laundry, res terest.. 2905 Cass. auctioneers. (0) 2 pd lagaa yg oer Pas Rae! a state mis guare | TARE For eale. ., 1250 pounds, sound . wrivk ¢ ee HUUSEGIRL—A good girl for general nouse- on. __ {C9} >[—F ; a7 Ne. | FURNITURE— auction, Saturday, June: oot = SS : tl Locust. Y A + Be — work in family of two, 140 Franklin. COLLAR GI iia 6 ice: South van gt «> gemma nica ae piel econ! t mitch ot wei i013, 7 ra aon A. A. Selkirk & au 1UMObiILE—For Saice; i- Sag gon hen | — ani Tine 8 fine saddle mate: |" POULTR ND BIRDS — Vaudeville Pianist." Chris OUSHOIRisyti90d git! tor general nouse- | —@undry, 1412 8 Broadway. Oll, KOUTE—1lank wagon and oil and gaso-| CC®... 1810 Chouteau, > of Rhy iat HO Sl perfect condition ay 7 Thay Trust F. W. Holekamp. 123 Edgar rd., CHICKS—For sale; rhode be my red, aT Loul work: good)wages. 353] Halliday. (cl) | FisiuteRS—And folders on mangle. Grand line route, near Maplewood; will sell cheap. hotel; also contents of ag gee ag | din- | Bia weet apicils ce - (c3) | Webster Groves. Phone South 830. (c5)} rock, ai and ; Singie and dissoly d0' SEGIRL-—Experienced house and din- | —-2Undry. 3044 Lawton ay. Box 6 -6._Fost-Dispetsh. - furnished faite. Sacboard, ‘able and © din- | AUTOMOBILES For sale; electric coupe, 4-|MARES—For sale: several good driving and | Young ihe 5 picture machines. ing room girl. Appiy 3223 Lafayette. (c+) PAhUEHS—And folders. Martin. Woltiaa RESTAURANT—For sale or lease, ing room chairs; also extra fine china closet; pusnenger in ie cop ear condition: will-sac-| delivery mares and horses; rubber-tired each. Noling’s Hats ry. 9800 §. Broadway¥. | ment and films MUUSEGIRL—For general housework, small FOOT, 1S 17 Clerk. ‘-) | * stands; fine location; it will certainly pa pay Originally cost about $85 and sideboard cost ; rif; for quick sale; an unusual bargain, |trap. 2816 Washington. ae PUCEAm Soe sale; single com features and farm. 4460 Morgan. PU... to—-ANd Lleeders. Miuer’s, Launary,} you to investigate this. Box E-108 $95: also blue enameled coal range. on legs. ‘Ohio. Electric Sales Co., 5025 Delmar bl.; MARE—For sale: pretty bay. sound, gen orca pullets and gage ‘from very ca rouse wir i rl tor general housework. no —=iti Laclede. iC) | Re STAURAN'T—blegant; doing bi rere like new; Quick Meal gas range. fine Axmin- ! Forest 1920 (c ~4) for driving or delivery: $65. 2317 Minne: finest Fry a ry oo: Scha per’s minorca washin 38 Cates FUR MMAN—Experienced. Box Y-04, P.-D. swell fixtures; excellent neighbor ood; long | ster rugs. oak and mahogany dressers, rock- ips assciger inter- | sota farm. ) TOuskGIRL—Une gir oe, RONEN. Tae Sale ae (Tint her at fi reg Tithe leon” Srigtar inst go sway tor ntolembos Box’ 39, Sediling, ete, aon’ wR te mina — state car, $950; 5: cm Enger, brand | MARES—For Sale, two; gray; weight, 2000 SAFES .y . S406 so shir nisher an 8 o ron- . SOn,. | Desieeees._ Singore ‘4 Caltt oof two;*no washing or ironing. S409)...’ Grand Laundry, Sond Sawiee aad (e) Post-Dispatch. (7) | FURN(TURE--Fo:> sale; complete outfits, | REW, at @ bar ws pot S-passenger Firgore, Wed pounds: two delivery horse 5 ed md nett weal t | GIRLS—BPxperienced machine and mangle | R#St1AURANT—Just the place for you $5 down and $5 per month; prices so smalt cous phone Mcintyre, at tor Herman, nut ate mt SAFES—For sale: overstocked with second- HUUSEGIRL—Generai hopin ag 8 anu ve giris. Apply Ameri “4 rage you are satisfied with $150 month clear|as to be alinost out of sight and goods are a! : hand safes: all makes and si in grown people; no washing. ost- | ond Mor gd merican Steam Laundry, 213 | ro- g small investment. MISS JACK EYD- right, too; come and see for yourseif; a nice AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1907 Puckard, 30) MAKES—For sale. 15 head; horses, “i John Bauman Sate ‘o. 413 Washington. (e14) minster pi., 2d house corner Wiaseventar py {(C) | MaN. 214 Chemical Bld lar post iron bed, vernis martin finish. h. p. $650; equipped with Apple electric oe weighing €00 to Pages pounds: suitable ‘a shadow Bantomime, hy HOUSEGIRE—In small family, small, flat, | Or sonarimest also Matinee’ starchy, |RCOMING HOUSE—For sale: 1¢ rooma al: |$0.00: ‘woven, wire spring with guppor: un- | ing and Battery charging acti cry truck, [RiP 10, doubles and, single sets harneser $4 TO EXCHANGE ood eddie a 3 : -ciass starcnher. se or either ren ca oy ‘ 2 . ~_ — = Dalcocs. home, wages $4 week. 3200 ii Apply Anchor Laundry 2019 Lucas. (c4) ways full. leaving city. 2650-—Weshington. perneet. gg 1 ge Oy mei $5.25; Brussels j ¥ Apply Bart S. Adams, 3408 Lindell. ia”) : cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. AUTOMOBILE Witd.—To excha first- oar HOUSEGIRL— Experienced, for general house- A ee ie Sy nt ee or checker, also rooms. b Rpts eee oe a og cecerte light odd porter chairs, $1:50; parlor table, oes 50; 3 auto tire aiouls hme comers Drewes 4 MOVING ey ppb thn! Cl ee —— clans carpenter work for automo ile. reo) Room and ; 3 0: ster on shirt wor rand Laundr or , Aaxm r room rug. $16. kitchen cabinet, ring yours to 3932 ve 8 we do ture; ca at grocery, aylor an ar- | est 25 S work; family 3 adults; no washing. 1333 Lawton ay. y, a 3874 Delmar. Phone Lindell 217*R 8) a oun astnas hen $9.73: 4-burner gas {turned down by others: work guaranteed. ics) | paretta. ()) | mS a eRe N. King’s highway. ict) —————— . : . M gg Sl GIRL—I ; YOM NG HOUSK—2Z¥17 Easton; 7 neathy | ran e, 87: hardwood refrigerator $4; 15 yards | NICKEL $ a ameling; make your | Mi’ LES—For saie; one large and one small; MUUSMUIRL—ror . general housework; no 09 P n laundry. Moser Hie, tnished rooms: always rented; very linoleum, $€.50; a rr dining room out- ot ee “look ew f $1.5 cheap. 4's. Ranken. usiness Cards rent,’ ookee Si re iret ty : HOw peg ’ work. 810 L ] LASIUM + laundry. - 3245 Copeland, 1 block south EP Son. leaving city. fi . d sive 4 af)’ Ma Lee t consisting of 6 leat each: é of Lafayette, —+— aoe iANGLE. OTNTS Shakers and wage a, RUOMING HOUSE—For sale; WY rvoma;|1 bu hg 1 china closet and extension table Nickel Plating Works, 214 N, 2tet st. (c2) re Clayton. Mo. HUUSHGIRL—Colored; _ general housework; | 7 ooust. . (ates cheap; good reason for selling. 511A N, | for ($3 down and $3 per month) sewiN€ | RiLINERS save your canugs, now Is the |}spLER OUTFIT--ror sale, good horse Solid agate, 10c line; m minimum 20c. HOTELS ve ee: $5 week. 38814 Connecticut. MABULN Gi Wai inne ai cs Theresa. ma ae $6; roll top desk, $8.85; pele time; makes old casings good as new; all errno naragad oem mesoures, beaea 1 ee rr JNCEMENTS oP hg a ET oe OS CCS age emnne ms, By pene learn. Jefferson Hotel Laundry. 12th and get ay! a ye eer ng furnished, 12 tex + onl BL eg ey oe 20 repair work guaranteed. 3406 Lindell. (¢cti2) $100. 1227 S. Broadway. BUSINESS AN u ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 bf , : : ‘ rooms ot and co wat ] , ae 1s a . - - tdicene phe ated o references; wages $30. 340 Elm, Webster awe (c4) 3874 Delmar. Phone Lindell. eae ight. barrels and piano cases from 25c up; restaur- gyn | oe vc or ww! : OO TOARD Wid. ¥ =" gael state price. Franklin wh ; omby advanced when comrer. pa 9 ualt st. Main 277 : sider xchange for real estate; call { W ; ' Box E-1 Pos spate (ce) | Phrne Central $203. c™: Lockwood. veneer Groves. (88) H. E. Rawlinson, 400 Dolph Bidg.. aftern 09. BiisadAbhdD cory omie anw rn . H Nar . 374 fam. 2 Nahas oe ps em RS pages We ale MOUTURS—For a". gid ana used A. C. and wav Sane W td, careful — sag heme od ROOMS FOR RENT— % ; , l ets ale e One Babeock yet rs 4-passen bD. C.; from to -horsepower, for sale sover men; care ul an chea ur ure PARLOR %y ITE be hye mahag- car, mr «oe rd or rent; be gay re ig J B mong installing. taken in exchange: give us a : al, Keiner, AC a oaorn convent ences; =— a : SHOEWORK W == easy ; } rentet; | este rv: reasonable. bali 9 to 12 a. m. or . » : sot NOYES V OAS CO.. Ga N. 224 wt: STUHAGE-@ iron rooms for. storing furni- “completa : for housekeeping; > 13 alke- Ceilender Co., at at.. St. i ‘om a ————n by hye CLOSERS—And lining makers. ‘ “ie " © Ss Oe. ee RANGE: For sale; G-hole coal; and daven- Dorris rebuilt delivery wagon model making: meneral machine work: ; we have a new warehouse at 1523 and mene: that we want to flll up; furniture a (c)@: ort: cheap. Call evenings or Sunday : i : Y¥>!One-ton Randolph truck GU moving picture machines made and repaired: ’ urn ishes $4. Call uo Central CALI LIPO NLA. it et ice! =| od tr a) with sr, cE Vandeventer and Laclede. 3 Jon raat Lh ee DER—Lady. — row SKIVERS—i Steady work; apply H. W. Paee, dy work; a H w PP COOLERS—Larces- variety of refrigerators 4149 Olive. DORRIS ail communications gomtdemtial. § ; ~*. - ee = | 5053 Ollice, 2004 Morgan Pp Capitol Factory. 18th Spply Wash sts. ~~ and coolers for groceries and meat. markets itl RIGERATORS—For saie; family retrig- gS &: h + a ————— hS-—To make oven and pillow tops ; I d restaurants: eato he celebrated McCra : arah st. (cf, | == ore in i, ek Ae _a1.80 whe to cane Gee Ot B h ri g with oe ts Spruce. 1% a aiene, st ae ot ‘at re celode ani w Nae CUFT pRices ANIMALS award A: cee va Furn, and St ge th of Locust e are cleaning ou. our secondh — La Pi 20 PLL LLL LLM ‘alee te ° iS usiness ances Mc Sag hs 3 ‘doors north of Locust st., on a st. com. pot of tacust.__(c62) fast. Real values are oe yom ., cow —For sale, good Jersey “milk cow and LANGAN & TAYLOR’ 8 FIP ei - andry; oe ee ‘ Warehouse is best ~ apy oo 2 eauvants .or Neattiag h ates: also full tine t bare e ve yet offered are for | (18s eheene | bl ‘furnished — h. i c. motors: wiring, repairing and ne, this week, = . DY¥—Young, for clerical work; must be | ~~ BUSINESS CHANCES stalling. Acme slectris Co... 126 Market._(ct) new, -Proseer’s, 8220. Olive. (C62) 1008 Hup coupe, repainted 73 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Peimar_ 2126, : Oe ge : FANS—For sale. 6 alterna aran- | RUGS—Almost new. handsome Axminster and! } Ee . 450 | wn. PEPE fe FIREPROOF STORAGL ~~ : ’ i . +7 3 naa bb ean 3 « 11 Overian:], 5-passenger, 475 | pooKS—Of all kinds bought and sold. Cal ‘closet; h fam y $27 al} Furniture etc.. stored, moved, shipped. venience ished pis — accurate with : * oni : , ee salary skeen oS? oe net peey movable Ke, ovel “ge ee Pte teed Emertor. ne fans, . Box velvet: also furniture. very cheap; call im- | 1911 Stoddard-Dayton. cost 50 550 Tes \eatiatngtion; terms ¥-18, Post-Dispatch. (cS) | mediately. 4212 Washington. 1.1 i64d Aseationn ‘Tenveles, o ‘ or send address to Mills’ Book Store. bought or taken in exchange or 1m wi |GHANNING, 71a ER pried Pa i Ml FA Sata eee aba ee, Fae [ROSE Pir eale and carpet. ay and oeape| lot nyo | Chet oh | bowen obey ad: | CH ENING TE ; 4 st. souls, Bo. ¢ ; . ; largest assortmen owest prices. | atheson six bbws kaua a : ae 1 between en $1. = oO cay and car UTcH having own fixtures can iMth and Walnut sts. (c4) Globe Carpet Cleaning Co.. be24 Olive. Both | 1912 Marion. run 5079 miles. eee nian CAMERAS STORCERR 4 PRICES ‘ Prankstin av. “ry 4 anes free rent and Sree phones in a busy West DEN HUSE-- bor l=. Ka Wite- Bound, | POMOC it (c8) | 1912 Chalmers 30, Wid. To hb 7 Rarmont 22. Central 147. End. store: charice tor the right| .cuaranteed. 50-foot tions. n luding noz- | WARDROBES—For aie; $3: sideboards, §3: | CAMERAS eee secondhand, ond —AMERIGAN STOR: (4) | #le and couplings: special ett id: phone} gas ranges, $3; planus 10; dressers, beats | | Aa ys ey , Th peal Lieberstain RICA PORAGE CO. 7 7 ers deliver olo t ; 170 lith st. ( army } j 2841—Neathy a og: Sg 1 Go Mair Iser. 814 Ne Oth st Central: ee stoves. chean. 101 8. OO | this ad ra roma SEWING MACHINES =| Langdale ru ai Both phonca. . | ~ conveniences. Be x Cc : A page safe : Investment: laiventigate. for Mol; |GOLD SLUG—For sale: $00 Callfornla of 1045_N. Grand nd av. ‘opp. Odeon.) fe) epnenenterercharicn anit others rehouse: AO on | Saas aa a f Ofti aa land, Ghio Bidg., room Olive ~{ and rs . " ' 1851: . SEWING MACHINE—For sale; good ‘ Se | Vantec |i Secale nltrnrss” Mne’Eiag "hf emanate ares re ie oe oa GUARANTEED TIRES oat aeeaie, et eat “hme: BEE nege oe Nene saat intrest fae ge | Ares ee GE tes, HPT Sak [Nene ee wr tm Pers SEE | Standard Makes—'% Off List [Seats Saeate ta am —apmes | , ee 7 e, head INDEPENDENT TIRE o., Singer; ail citeahuntite: $10: also wana Absolute security. fireproof ware at ; 8458 Laci op beari only $8.24; phone _ delive 3 . $ ede. 3. Sees: not under 14, a 1867, 814 N., an PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY Phones, Lindell 5307. oes Tan. mo, New Home, $3 cit pote aye furnitire, |p “ne - %-room flat. 4759 Leduc; may mela t this big store is hav- ee ee } DEST and cheapest piace to buy, rent or nes. Ramee. itve h wapg nee Agno “ (c} | a Lu just out, showing route of/, For the next ? ys h packing. Ban ship yoar to care for 2. Minn ( ’ every street indexed anj)in«g a STRICTL ASH SALE that enables MOUND CITY CYCLE & pair sewing ag ines. DO. G, Sheridan. need: get rates; estimates sone —" leave the velty “5 i i bered: nn 25c. Foster. 410 Wash- | You to save oa cent on new, _—. slight AUTO C() 1530 Olive st. Phone ne Olive 436. (c5@) nnd an: 01 restminste if Sixtroordinar rtunity for large returns. ) | used Pe vings ma ‘of every d nag Arenas Any- Bicycles, motor cycles. auto tires and all He mf Bn ngs ned: AUCTION + RAGE | COOK. : Forest y oppo y : h d here have 68 stor 185 Syndicate Trust Pide } vAINTER'S STAGE—Pror sale; 24-foot, | ting be foun kinds of su 2 Bo CO, phones, Grand and Laclede ‘ctti| kee WANTED—A partner; P hangers, etc, 3 ers, etc, 3729 Easton. West ote. By oe ag h y dom ie, furniture. from Guara Biever BARGAINS. a : _ $7.50 and up B. awe are Ne ¢ B30 © mill or lum ‘ E7000 or $8000 ree ore sale, Toledo, $30, computing: uaranteed tourist — : inge _ supende=-s; | invest in a pene mene gs Rist Pp ofl tank, $50: cheese po $12, 1 963 | tet E owe Bd wail say ARR Coaster brake, $18.50; month ; reseng, © $1. Phone ng, $2. tp £2): apne, a ove Wright. ST st fei4) | Cycles for rent; ng of, bicycles, | mo- PTs Franklin. Anderson. — 88 , Forshaw, 11s x. ‘OOK i ast { west Texas, now ato a big business. ma skets on two- | J-20 romsl MISCELLANEOUS WANTS STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Geen: ai dey fenne used Singers, dro steady ys a pg is ~~~ —~ sun ogg, Ba OTS naa Ol live THR and evenings "Phones pemesticg 8 $10; eit. Rew ‘5 MOU “ ¥ CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wed. il pay , the ri in : ae highest prices. N on he be ; BARGAINS, USED REP * ous ; PAPER eyes Rie 4 cots Phones Central S205 Olive 459 wall Pbaray- yh 4 Italian marble Haynes, 5- errhp Cais pokes $1, guaranteed. rters ew ers; sell be oe 4 or part; any Mitchell, ‘ + seeesee 425 1] Phones, Olive 1412 i’ orem inde » ieee 7 CLOTHING Wid.—Highest price paid = puliding, 15 roadway; | Oldsmobile, 4- hb. oon* "ae x ro kitchen pet pri a i oo ite. Anchor, 5-pass., equipped... 47 TYPEWRITERS aaa = TTT (ANTE, —_ ro -— nd f Sage pe se te ' ad Siisner describin feng tle, on new ciple. maintains tempers .| secondhand overcoats, sui tal M or call. Yatkeman, 2 o “Market's st. a Camara . Henry touring 6 Pe wees anne DA “se ome BUTCHER FIXTURES — Pv sale; “00d A8 | Maxwell, 5- vx, ; i ene Working igerator. | “War ant capital to to manufacture: | 8 nite Homes 55 Tales a new: make offer; must sold. 3722A | Mitchell’ S-pass.,” 30. as gles “229 ee SELLING any an co: rennd : rentals, Unt on of house oa. 5. Broadway. ray. inquire 842 | ladies’ or gents’ summer a Palm. Caditiac, a , : 1a 700 ' 7 overcoats ° ) | winter clothes, Nor hipment DESK—For sale; quarcer-sawed oak. fiat os be NSS. kw ed wom ¥ nnn . Deimer . Forest revo ing on r;_ $10, 514 Locus". oon, - - 100 UNDERWOOD. Oliver, sypith. bho Sr 3638 top, and revolvi ! . b-eyl | Pom w “>. to : Tren a, t and eold |} -cyt., i91¢ °°° months. men's suits ORRICE ana orem wth 6 st.: Aral 17961. Fe : ‘2 Ge ‘ ‘ a iN ‘ast-off, ips a Oliv ened eee Main TA | Mitchell 3 A wy oot 2 ae gee BHOWCASES—For eal e, 50 showcases 3tudebaker-Garford re and office fix- uitable cer ee YT ters ane, ee shelving. oe bas g wil buy Mitchell ae wagon, liv walneal . s*-* pare Rak wi i runate “s*e © eee eevee eee me te geese cond M ve eenrer Mitchell o es single rumble seat ...... 7 eee Pe eee ee eewerere pompan Flyer, fy 40-h, p., magneto. O-pass., oh >. magneton... te a rith ih = bot aes S WEBER Bf SPF a Mists oo: "900 ‘Loe 4 aici Ma dies 3 cae Ras sabia at! pe ET tee, 5 SL CRS Hem EE Hote, WE ie DEE Et A ER ND ath Owen e® & o

Page 20

- ae tart REY ee EPI? RES, shane ns —. = x “pe dda ae nape Re aha ae et ne 4 bi » = meen be ~. and aL "LID, 3 PiIFTE) NTH, = » le foals ng. for family: park across street, oo) Toe anecdne housekeepin rooms; ran and all conveniences. (Sy FIN NEY” 8714—Two large housekeeping _8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ‘ ; eA 4 referred. small ping: “furalabes papered. cae ggg hk ; new (00} 8.—Large front room; 3: other rooms, $2. (60) I TH, lll Newly fu . 81.00: all “conveniences ; good 410A N.—Large, front room, nice ry. suitable for two. (4) i37A—Furnished, large room; pri- aril. " Forest 6859. . 1240—Front 2 rooms; bath; fur- complete vf housekeeping; con- ; ° 3 —Furnished front room “floor: southern exposure; large closets; mmily ; Sear rery large southern-exposed very convenient: private family; Clean, for housekeeping; large re- — machine; n co couple. N.—Nicely furnished room for light house- EUCLID, 3d pri- pase phone —— or connecting; reasonable; Sea beautiful poo. TA ix te Fountain Park. Phone t oe Nicely ne est clean meg one or two gentiemen or ladies -“ 35 tiful home ice, ine or Keunabnnmtnat N. 11—Nicely a rooms, for the summ (4) ight Fooma. sleep- all convenienoas; 304—Corner Olive; nicely fur- a, front connecting housekeeping rooms a} 7m ge. refrigerator, sink. (4) G D. 41a: “fait block Pairgro revet fiver rooms; ha oc rgroun rk; tus block Lee lin “i _ (5) G mR, ~ ae TTD young couple to hare newly furnished apartment; all mod- rm conveniences. me LY, 4730—Furnished rooms — 2 Bd frentiemen, or couple employed: sexposure;: strictly eetvete: quiet Sal 7 hood ; conveniences. elmar 3989J. 92) ‘G's HIGHWAY, 811 N.—Large, coo! reo; ain> small room, all conveniences: nabie; refines! people (5) AY, 929 N.—Large front ; all “conveniences; private family; ij or unfurnished. HIGHWAY, 1288 N.—Nicely fur- nished front room or suite; bath, hot and cold water; private family; home’ cooking; from Page car. Forest 7479L uitDi, 4072—Nicely puraished single nd double rooms: reasona LACLEDE, 38547—Large. ane: second-floor f¥ont room, housekeeping; gas range, bas — at om $414—Two connvucting front ~rpoms . light housekeeping; gas range, laundry: reasonable. CLEDE, 3514-—Nicely furnished room for two or four gentlemen: also housekeeping Bf iiZ tris oe > ETTE, 2643—2 connecting front Fob sog reoms, gas range, bath; complete ane SAL e, 1817—Connecting rooms, for housekeeping: reasonable. (6) LOCUST. 1904 Nicely furnished, large, coo}, . ag front room; hot bath; single room, zor sUST. 3042—Newly furnished front house- ping rooms, gas range, bath, other JEL E, 3036—Newly furnished rooms, pe room; all conveniences; free 2 Wi. . ttt—Neatly furnished outside $2.50 per week up: also house- room: call. wOCUST, 2629——Large, light. connectin rooms for housekeeping, cooking; want welcome: pene (4) namie 2d floor front, ng rooms; gas stove; ul 5G ix: connecting ‘nousekeep FOCUS 3127—-Newiy furnished, cool, front rooms; continuous hot water; electric light, m,. £CEBoUs ble. (6) 5, ~6418—Nicely puraiones front room, ern ¢ exposure; $1.50, $8 week. i - , 4142—Nicely furnished r gage private family; alentete one __{8) 122-2 or 3 furnished rooms housekeeping; private home, to party with references. furnished ice) : big yard. Centra] 9740R. Housekeeping roo wee Nice, newly furnished room: ) and UD; convenient to four car lines. ice, clean furnished “oN $2.60 per week; 3027—-Handsomely furnished sec- ween; he jookecping rooms, gas Tt 7 ; gentlemen : kee ing = 1 i D ern anawvens en = nat pe Maas jae connecting and front * furnished light housek phon ne; refs. #088 8 Mor > iene GAN, 1816—Nicely furnished oa an rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping, Ti ‘ UD. BGAN, Nicely furnished, southern- I undry; Bell icely furnished. connecting sears electric light, = = wel furnished ed front roo usekeeping: newly decorat ery neat single and con- Noa }——New urnis VEE G0—Furnisbes house- rea- is ing: Gobi Geen phone, nt rooms. room 2 | bd ( ‘ e aS te SS ne ne ine tee font 50: , eoa—8 ae oa SSS cone een tah ac 4: ie ng (over er store)—. aie ante room; bath, gas; gentlemen ~- aca : wee 2B cor Melemeet tes Sevier, girl, vas: vad homelike: 4227—-2 nice, large rooms, down- stairs water and ga' $9. (5) Vv ed 2d Sage hall room; ecaventence: a Jar one. WASH 1611—Furnished rounonen ecat ngle rooms. for light Conadeaninn: also single * WASHINGTON BL, 8854—Large. airy. we!!- furnis s. (4) i Front room, new free Bell phone. (8) hot water. aieetrio’ | lights: eunerior table: large grounds. (4) WASHINGTON BL., 4569—Large conveniences; free Bell phone: home c ing: first-class; for people with Jetawennea: reasonable. (5) WEST BELLE. 4175—Second toot rooms, single or double: board, $4 50. WESTMINSTER PL... eT Be floor. large south room: first-class board, WESTMINSTER PL., 4253—Delightful south- ern front rooms, excellent table, couple or gentlemen: single; summer rates. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4036-—--Well furnished rooms; excellent board. every convenience; one block from Olive cars. WESTMINSTER, 3916—Nicely furnished front room; also southern-exposed room; excellent board: free .phone. (5 WEST PINE, 3686—Board and single room: first-class accommodations; reasonable. WEST PINE BI... 4124—Nicely furnished south-exposed room, with board: all son- veniences, (4 WINDSOR PL.. 3727—Two sean southern exposed rooms: single or en suite; aE veranda: to sublet from July 1 to Sep excellent table. FOR COLORED LACLEDE, 8027—One furnished room, ored gentleman: gmall family; phone Bo- mont 983: first floor; no other board if desired. ___ ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man will share room and board; $20; all conveniences. 4920A Page. ROOMMATE Wtd. ——paeen . io Pore, pomme: ‘west of a ee 50. e fur- ook- man to a pri- onroe share neat, cozy room, WEST . BELLE PL., 8921-23—Furnished en suite, for light housekeeping; + front room for sleeping, suit. abie for two gentlemen or couple. pyfiredile gem’ ball PL., 3925—Neat south front entleman; every conveniencé; home- like: "piteate camaily.: no children, (5) WEST BELLE PL... Desirable front eeping suite. completely furnished: housek private family; gas range. elephone. if ey 8865—Beautiful cool front par- par- ‘reasonable; nage ag or young mm, 0} ‘employed: respectab e only. 5 FOR COLORED G. 107 N 1.—Furnished rooms; conveniences: cooking, laundry; larre room; suitable for couple. LACLEDE, 8010—Two unfurnished root LAWTON, 8331—-3 large unfurnished rooms to golored *bath, laundry; all convs.(*) LAW 2727—2d-story front and back, Sntaniidved : pleasant and cool; hot bath.(*) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ARSENAL, 8646A—-Furnished room; south- ern exposure, with board; for gentlemen; 8 car lines. (1 BARTMER, SiGO07—T'wo rooms on 2d floor one southern exposure; large closets; the other northwestern, with balcony, for couple or gentlemen, with board. Phone Cabany BROADWAY, 7224 N.—Furnished rooms. with or without board or Nght housekeep- ceesianen (4) 8944—-Beautiful, southern-ex- DE: CASTLEMAN, 4 and $5. Vic- posed room; German board; $ tor 2015L, CASTLEMAN, -8944—Bright, young lady; congenial home; $4. ATES, 5616—Nice home, with yard and eaceh: well furnished double and single room: good table: reverences. (4) CATES, 508 1—Love southern-exposed room, with garage, A or without board Forest 4394 (7 CLEMENS, $800—Party owning home in beautiful’ Cabanne will accommodate one gentleman with southern-exposed front room; excellent table. Phone Cabany 881. (4} CLEVELAND, 3863—Nice furnished rooms for 2; good d; references exchanged ; telephone, (5) airy room and . 2601 S.—Large front room, with d, for 2; also single room; private family. Grand 17381. (91) COTE BRILLIANTE, 6108—Room and board: connecting: 1 or 2. $4: ees CRITTENDEN, S454a—2 newly § furnished rooms with board; private. family. eae ~ er y ated front 0 ome cooking; re h Lindell’ pias. = «ou “a BL. . 8820—Private famil dou - single front rooms; excel cnt ta- entiemen: $4. and $5. (6) antral bu, 3717—Beautifully furnished rooms, table unsurpassed: instantaneous hot water: three baths: Lindel] 1417. (6) SUMMER RESORTS | LADIES!!!—Kenwood Springs rest cure r sort: all smprovements; high, wooded local- ity: charges erate: fllustrated circular. Write gy Gare. Pine wn, Oo. (4 COTTAGE For rent for the season at beavfiful Spring Lake? :‘ the most attractive resort on the The cottage is located only 4 blocks from the ocean; contains 8 large bed- rooms, 4 baths, “lave living halls, library, dining room, laundry. pantry: all fully fur- nished, ready for occupancy, with ey and gas: linen and silver if requ Large ‘porches, gfarage: lot 175x150, ee with old shade trees, hedges and selected shrubbery: excellent Relehhorbeed: possession a yt once: Ertge: Jenecuane if rented im- + i mediately. ox 06. Post-Dispatch. (c@) SUBURBAN BOARD COUNTRY BOARD—Private party, owning handsome home in Richmond Heights, wishes a few select boarders; $60 a couple; first-class service. Box C-209, Post- Dis. 92 oe 53¥—Choice board, with rooms uthern exposure; luxuries of city and sennatry, Bell 968, Webster, Mo. (2) COUNTRY BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—0On private farm; near railroad and St. Louis, by couple. Ad. BE. E. Ei E._Bollenger, 5900 McPherson. Houses, F lats, etc. DWELLINGS Ft FOR RENT ; $40. Phone Jersey coast. AUBERT, 1316—9 rooms: modern . Main $31. CARPEN TER PUL... Ti7T—7 rooms, ail conven- iences; in first- class condition: $25. Ho- diamont cars (c62) COOK, 3615—8 rooms, modern ‘house, good location; low rent to desirable tenant. DILLON, 1805—Rooming house, 12 rooms; splendid location; good condition; $35. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut, room 205.(c) EADS, 2808—8-room house; electric fix- tures, screens, bath. etc. (4) LAFAYETTE, 3146—%8 rooms, bath, hot water. heat and coil: electric light; outside janitor service: garage: no boarding house wanted: rent $37.50. (c8) TAMM, 2738—Modern five-room cottage; end of Tower Grove line. Phone Lindell wesaap * “i open. WESTMINSTER, 4528—Nine rooms, sleeping orch, screens, fixtures, without garage, $50; (58 agent present. «ss FOR RENT 4202 Maryland av., modern 8-room dwell- ing; fixtures, shades. decorations to suit. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. Central 880 or Main 59 596. ELMAR BL. 623l—nice rooms, modern conveniences; shower bath, phone; exce]l- lent table; gentlemen or couple. (2) DELMAR BL., 5158—All modern furnished southern-exposed first-class table: rooms; all conveniences, hot and cold bath. electric 7 itt n ts, free phone; private family: EUCLID. 767—Beautitul front room, 2d fioor. for one young man; best board: phone. at FOUNTAIN, 4870—Beautifully furnished double room with board: southern exposure. KENSINGTON. 5148—Large, beautiful 2d- story front room, with or or without board; modern. A 2008—Large 2d-floor room, Sidney ws gentlemen or couple employed. LINDELL, _8629—Nicely furnished southern ed; running water; excellent table. LINDELL: Gist Vaencalina board; first-class accommodations; rooms single or en suite; special rates to gentlemen 1 or ladies employed, LOCUST, Ba 7—Good roo at exceptional low with or ‘without boa ae estab iiePHERSON, 4141—-Large, cool room, home, for two gentlemen; q Fra: lh ah nag eri optional; nodern comfortable ° modern conven private ‘ramily: gentleman only. ean N, Gite — Delight? tful southern front r gentlemen; excellent table, con- in ex- (6) N, -~—Elegantiy furnished 2d room ‘with or without rd; private c sto : ‘Tenaueable | fpimllzi reawo 4366—Large goes for two, e meals; reas, ait Niece furnished — single wi or without boar (62 AN, #1 ean, cool, housekeep- rooms; soansn . bath, free ans | ORG 4 rd for ll phone, is is 2 cool ape and aa cooking. bath, phone, $4. GE BL., pythons nt ogee furnished rooms; board; e_fam! - all modern, = rooms, beauti- ful surroundings. oe cooking, phone, electric lights; reasonable. (13) PAGE BL., 4648—Furnished front rooms th Geaired Tena peyote family: uaa ' ” ine : Sola te. "iow. Box oi 1 =} Roc toh every ee an mits * Pac oaeenienee ‘a room, with family: ss —_ ; FOR RENT. 4314 LINDELL BL. 11 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. An elegant home: has always been occupied by owner: elegantly decorated in canvas and oil painted: hardwood floors and finish; rea- sonable rent. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. APARTMENTS “wore EUCLID, 9004 N.—Wanted, to sublease my apartment, 4 rooms, 2d floor south. For- est 4737. GUSTINE, 3176—Five rooms and bath, steam heat; third floor south; open for inspection. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REA Co. €15 Chestnut et. (cG) WASHINGTON. BL., 4161A—7 rooms, steam heat, hot water, janitor: modern; complete in every detail; very elegant, without an oot: rent reasonable: references; open. Main 2261. (7) WATERMAN, 5567—6-room apes tines. 2d floor; new, modern. Write F. Michael, 2603 Olive st (ce 62) WEST PINE BL, hot-water heat, COLONIAL APARTMENTS 8011-17 Lafayette av.: 5 and 6 room apart- meena: Spade modern convenience; open for ns HILDENBRANDT & eh ers REALTY Co.. Chestnut st. (cO1) 405,— rooms, Ist floor, janitor service, etc.; rom} c room; all THURSDAY BVENING, JUNE 19, 1913. hintiheeintnenitihade a ee eens FLATS FOR RENT 3 gas; hot water, gas 18. COTE BRILLIANTS. S611A—Fine. clean, Cae heater shades, screens, combination fixtures; first-ciass condition: every conv. (¢ DE KALB, oe) wore Cherokee st.}—Nice 8-room flat; $10 i‘ BAIT TiNGER. sis : lerton Bldg. ER. 3515—t-room fat, ba steam heat DODIER. & attic; all modern peewee, DOVER PL. S88—A fine, new, modern 5 and 6 room fiat. __{4) - GRAND. 2016—Beautiful 4-room fiat, el Ipcation: see two states from porch. (4 FINNEY, 4342—Four rooms, bath. newly dec- orated: cS) ande- VON VERSEN, 5175—9-room modern house,” 332 (between a vey find FINNEY. —Modern 4-room venter)— open, 58) }L. P. BAITINGER. 415 Fullerton Bis Le oe one aoe 4 roome FLAT— For M7t0 Owner 20024 Union, £48. Melectric: ; Union. a ; FLATS—Easton av., & W. COT. wot or "Pine Bees sieam-heated flat; janitor service i low pt & NOBLE Ce Co., L HILDENB a Chestaut. st. (o6} il PRANKLIN, THE Nice, + room BRAN BAITINGHR. 416 Fullerton oe _L. P. BAITINGER. LD, 4652 (Wagoner pl.)—Modern 8- pap ey flat; rent $25; good condition; open. (5 GRAND. Brass o today es id TLEDGE, F548 246 Minerva ~, Call up Forest 1490 c62) Vrooman Apartments WicPherson and Taylor Avs. Beautiful apartments in this odern, ¢x- \Glusive building, with ey sible conven- rience; from 8 to 6 rooms: ese apartments are open for inspection At all times. Address manager of building. Delmar Forest , or CLAUDE V LOOMAN, 108 N. 8th. entral 880 or Main 506. NT 9-room cPherson av., floor, aa ea m hea 725 ;Clarendon av heated apartment: 2d floor; jan- itor service: rent $4 SOOTA-17A Theodosia ."* 5-room sate: Dutch panned room, viesiccnton re Telephone—Main F ERAL dein $98. co.., PA 11550 cgigi ‘BL. anitor service. -room steam- OT _N. 7th. N FURNISHED HOUSES. FOR aaa | CABANNE, a 60e3—Fure WAREHOUSE 16th and Poplar. Dock: ick os pereiag: OHN me rent low. J 1025 Chestnut (090) Factory Space With pouren Etc. 20.000 square feet floor space; northwest corner Broadway and Monroe — with power. light and heat; cheaper you can run your own factory; suitable tor woodworkers and similar busine __ KH APIN & TONTRUP P, 626 Chestnut st, Floors in Laclede Gas Bldg. 714-16-18 LOCUST ST. We have for lease the 2d, 3d, ¢th and Sth floors, each 60x100; steam heat, freight and D er elevator; light on three aides; lo- cated in the central business yeh pee MARTIN-BREITT yk ESTA CoO., 119-21 Sooner! Bldg. Olive 5659. Central i STORES = BUILDINGS 8540 Bilve (near Grand); ar eric "ah ere and 24 floo 1006 oe {coeust, nice store, vue heat. *. 817 N . 10th - store GARAGES AND STABLES GARA E wig. sill tc tes rs Mr. Hast outaan - 1: Olive. ive. Stige ta Bs granitoid floor; Bera cctriity Aeply — wear FOR LEASE For Lease, Switch Property ARA water - es mineter PENDLETON. 1827—Three handsomely fur- mished upper rooms; $5: all conveniences: open. Delmar 8304L. PENROSE, 8724—Well-furnished, moOsern, 4 rooms and large reception hall; bath large porch; cool]; three exposures; $6 week, App ly 37 (76) VERNON, 5007—Five rooms. bath, laundry, sa; vet alen furnished: piano: newly aeea ~ rat-class condition. c FURNISHED APARTMENT. 56642 Kingsbury; 6 rooms, two baths, screened porch, automatic elevator: com- gretely furnished; rent to reliable party to Tov. 1; §65 per month, PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Wtd.—6 rooms and bath; cation; near car line. Berber, 58 Brillante. __ DWELLING Wtd.—July 1; 6 to 8 room modern; furnace or steam heat; state full etails first letter. Box C-199, Post-Dis, (89) SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT HOUSE-Comfortable; g rooms: Maple, near Cedar av. Webster. Groves. HOUSE—S8- —— a brick: Carsonville; hot and cold wate fruit trees; large lot. Call Lindell 1917. (5 HOUSE—For rent or lease; 3 rooms and bath: all improvements and 6% acres ground, Take erguson car going north and get off at Normand walk 4 blocks north. get off at Norman y; walk 4 block north on Florissant road, inquire Barley. PAGE, -347 (Old Orchard, Webster)—5 rooms, bath, gas, hot water, granitoid orn aoe house: near school; « 8 ood lo- a Cote $ LL, 812 Chestnut, room 205. (c5) sunt RBAN PROPERTY —Furnished MAPLE, 824 (Webster Groves)—-Furnished house for rent for or 838 months; 7 rooms, lore e yard, porches and shade trees. Phone ster O4, FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd.—New 4-room, by young couple; good neighborhood; call Cabuny 1984R. FLAT Wtd.—Five rooms; down stairs; near Grand: not over $25; 4 ‘adults. Box C-12 Post-Diapatch. FLATS Wédt.—For two famiiies; near Hodiamont lne*preferred. Call Central 4190R. a (c) FURNISHED FLATS WANTED | Nl at FURNISHED FLAT Wwtd.,—Small, by nine without children; West Side. Phone Cen- tral 9472R. APARTMENT—Want to sub-rent furnished 2-room apartment; state price and partic- ulars. Box C-79, Post-Dispatch. (5 Builders’ Column BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. NPL LD WANTED—To bid on building “work of any make a ae al uty of ga 9. pane” Lindel! 25 2853._7 ndeventer. Real Estate god agate, 100 line; minimum 20c. _REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FOR HXCHANGE—Have $5000 equity in phone swell California bungalow; a Clayton, Barnett exchange for Sau DRUG STORE Wtda. ty in well-built fat: nate price and tion. _Box 0-175, Post -Dispateh. (62) CITY PROPER Wtd.—Exchange elegant nt ay home for city property or colored 821 nest ut, room _ e ane 00: ‘want i ete. t r. Post-Dis . av.; value $14, ; equity or idence. x . SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR ore. HOUSE—For cash buys elegant suburban I “hot-water heat. sg Cheat- nut, room 219. Smi (4) CALL Beil. Webster TTT no St. erm toll, (c8) SUBURBAN PROPER t Seas sale. If you est ebster, see Walt Lockwood Webster. amen =e . Both phones. all location and oe 7 oa yy Loa deuaric light, laewe: te newly y painted ane Seeceeren half block ‘wn. T HOUGHTEL INES, ‘ It is a beautiful thing to a be thoughtful at all times of those whom you love. When you purchase a lot in 1 VALHALLA CEMETERY you will have taken that much worry and responsi- bility from your family. Write or phone our office for illustrated booklet and other literature explaining Jj plan of this beautiful PER- PETUAL CARE CEME-f TERY. National Securitios compat» OF 8ST. LOUIS. Office: 618 National oem of Com- merce Buildin Olive 4480. Setaas 2496, is ff fF Ff fF FT LOT—For sale; vacant; ripe 5% cottage or flat. . W. Portmann n, Taylor avy. (8) LOT—For sale; very ay in Richmond eux hts; 50x18 cash or time; no agents. -228, Post-Dispatch, (2) por pores sale; beautiful, 50x162 feet, with granitoid walks: $250; $5 cash. $5 month, = S H. CARTER. 309 Liggett Bide. (c8). 2 Fine Waterman avenue Lot. Waterman av.: : 85x150; n. 3.3; 85 feet west of poner: 5787 surrounded by mene: best cash offer buys. ——— ae. after 6:30 bp. m. Don’t Buy Until You Get Our im On lots tn Rosa Park; lots on Rosa, lia and Eichelberger; terms $10 doven, per month. F. J. COR ELL R. 810 Chestnut Lo Olive 2226, Central 1917. 3 FARMS FOR SALE 73,000 Acres for Sale Cheap > I have ed's purchased the FP ong Thomas ranch of 78,000 acres; this is the last large tract of good land to be had in Montana. As a whole tract this will run 90 per cent plow land, A new raltreas is to be built at once nryeee this lan I sell oe in any size tracts from My prices are right and “43 160 pon il up. terms to suit purchaser. Write for escriptive patter. about the Basin Country. AN, Broadview. Mont. (4) iS YOUR JOB EVERLASTING? Prepare for an independent living on my chicken place near a Louis; 8 acres, incu- bator, brooder, 60 ite wyandottes, red Boe all ag "3048: ¥i2 down, $7 per month. ee or writ oi. CURRAN, room 628, 705 Olive, yf FARMS FOR RENT PPBLLYPPPIPIPLOPPYLLPD PDA PD PD PP PPL ABA et FARM—86 acres; brick house, barn and other outbuildings; St. Charles Rock rd.,, 8 miles west of St. Louis; will take ¢rop rent of a good tenant. Apply to owner, H. Chambers, 2940 Locuat st. (92) TIMBER LANDS TIMBER LAND—For ‘gale; uick; 1800 acres timber, Louisiana; cut 7 feet: 14; land alone worth more. Box C-26, Post- ispateh. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ll PEQUITY—For sale, modern residence. pg ager ohh 2318 Wyoming: & rooms, st offer buys ce, M, 0°Co NNOR R, 1138 Chestnut st. (c4) OUSE— sale; ik. Kpaywres fine cellar, gran- itoid waik “and be mm; part cash, balance to suit. 5832 Wise av, 5) ee iy brick, a M, Q’ toy 5 er my. ouuity jn a 6-room 750 (4) 6-room 2318 ~ Wyoming. then ms nap! it today and 128 ‘Pnestnut st. sale: new T-room prick: mod- street paved: $200 cash. 5150 ge age we have the ; $150 cash, - room 219. 4 fice; T-room res- 1 modern con- mises and make FLAT—For sale; fine, large, 3 Enunsitee ; all investment; reason- 4 vee av. 8058 NW. lith M¥ Owner House eee sa ad | Macklind ay Ml. P| we see : “Ty CONNOR, 28 heat . (cd) beet’ offer buys. Wi Duild 4-rooe a Frame, ‘$12 $1280; 2-family fi. ment ns rerieng a etrord caoaeen oe gr FS ag ar gg Ser Benoist er, re rater. as t rata = & jaa pene. vO ‘all inter- LLIN gant dwelling, “big. he wood floors, reception terms, cash, balance AU L in, all, ES—For e; two, new. room rick; on made street; bath comnplete, ad 8 Te cash, $21.00 and up te; nia ses ms td wad e me nnd pb four t ¥.: oO OTTA AGE—For sale; electric lights, ot 60xi8T; oe e path. tiled Dor: reasonable 5544 CLEMENS AVENUE steam-heating , 88xx Addition AT THE AUCTION JUNE 28TH The ground is high. Streets and walks are made. Have sewer, water, gas. Electric light, both phones, The best car service. No lot more than two blocks from street car. City service from downtown stores of all kinds. The class of neighborhool is settled. It is a cool, clean place. It is as close in as you can get and have the _ clean air, and all city conveniences. If you have not received a plat call up Main 2907, and go and look over these lots, and go through the three houses to be sold at this auction sale. HEWACK REALTY CO. 308, 810 OLIVE ST. =-- S| quesenemniiene PLENTY OF ONE 3 TO LOAN ON S CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE “NO DELAY— MONEY WAITING 5-5%-6% INTEHEST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED, CHAS. F. VOGELR.E.CO.,624 ChestnutSt._ Be MONEY IN ANY SUM AND MONEY TO BUILD VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO., _ Sare Investors oF Money, 622 CHESTNUT nb > 1M PROVED PROPERTY FOR Oe al DITTMEIER’S. COTTAGES ANG FLATS gee THEM OUT 42 3-R av... 3 roo brick, bath, .—~ $7500. furnace: fine location » oeeeeeeveeee resnia tile baths and fur-| 4605 Sacramento av brick and tile brick, bath, Oe oe oMast ten lar; ne 2 500. ar 8281 Theodore ey... 3 extra a rge rooms, br room, mer porches, strictly modern: lot 8259 and eac **e-e eee eeaeeneene ee 8238 Sherry as cottages eee eeee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SALE OR EXCHANGE 6 Flats, $2500 to $9500 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. S7xx 7 eee av.. 5 and 6 rooms, tfle baths and floors, separate hot- water heating planta, brick and tile porch; lot 38x130. ’ m VERNON AV.—$9000. Five and PO rooms, tile baths ane separate plants; ae 12 font ot. tile baths, hardwood rooms and separate Five and six rooms, ee paces Sipins rooms, rch; lo ’ #3 58xx RIDGD AYV.—$6000. Fo our ane he Le mag mo B aoe spe fur- naces, bri an @ po ; jo x2 8ixx ST. VINCENT—$4250. Three and four rooms, bath, etc.; granit- oid cellar; street and alley msde. 45xx ST. FERDINAND— Three and three rooms es bath, granito id nasetpess: street 0pt oa ae, Ee lot 25x130. me and four rooms and baths, finished th Ae flats are for sale or ex- rm... 2,000 - 2,000 av., h same tages ee ee 2,000 - 00 SNAPS t have eda 8 to offer ra R Mi DOUGH HERTY 18 Chestnut HOUSE—For sale: 7-room brick: “modern: it_st. *1961 Semple av., 4 rooms, bat all : choice location 2,000 convenisnces; furna cas and electricity: ; 4 48324 Aah rooms, via stold eetion: strictl Peet lot atio 4 2,700 1 : Missouri Pacific: 2 blocks south of ms loop: location oseengeneeeeauens 4425 Maplew car: must sell account of nenith: Bessie av., frame." “bath: 1, easy terms as, nice lawn; 1,900. easy terms. 7377 Eim._ ation ENCE ree 4 B bath CHEAP RESID itoid Cellar, etc. vedeteses coeniann aan se Se Se EE] S-ROOM SNAPS o- en 5 rooms and bath, reception hall, gt rooms, bath, furnace; furn 7 conveniences; reduced to t n #41505 juste REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut st. 1904 Laflin st. room. s. ous oo suis eee brick, bath ‘wens heat....+.+.+,+ 2,500 “YOU CAN’T BEAT Ti 3%” ena Bargain—No Interest Charges San Francisco av., 5 rooms, furnace, bath; modern sevecreoss aaued i uired under foreclosure, will gell il ut coet, Maat and 65241 Spalding av.; 2 4703 Gress av., strictly odern "througout; — furnace; choles neighborhood . ia ed 4,350 families, “on: arvana Tor fiat; be 500 2628 ton ay., T-room ¢ cote *esass oy 40 feet: gran n4é viace for Locenmer: 2.900 FOR SALE OR LEASE Beautiful Parkview Home 6301 Waterman Av. 10 Reoms, Two Baths walks made; price h, balance on monthly rental with no interest charged. Address NEW BUNGALOWS These are without doubt the handsomest cot- is tages ever erected reer and 4% &Labadie ae on $6381 rest fe Bs) ey 50 _roceetian hall Ge & > bath, x large » Front "Rank fur- I ymen . ©. Boe . - a Natural Bridge rd. - chute, icebox, ee rnite, and + easy terms. BUS "BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. pe es 3-Room Brick Cottage—$1700 This is a genuine snap; it today; 2523 ¥.; @ 8-room cottage; bata pene 4 toilet * cellar; aon painted and in : all street improvements made. owner in house alg” henge at A Sulll- van ay ge sranitold laun tion 7 ez, and then we want your $y $080" to EO offer ea Sin eis hi? A Chestnet st. ROOM RESIDENCE BARGAIN EASY vas » oN Ge Sine ae oe can ee -TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 — PO A te lL, RRA AF, %

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. . ee 7 : cent P, ee Loan a Chestnut. ‘el 4) M 7 aaveoeen. ‘he security, conGcentiat: tensen School, : Kauts, Zse0 a v1 0 DO ow from F 10 years’ time: Light and pe Bsa, ay: fonts ee 0,00C sie isfied 6 cent and deeds security, with Poterest and prin oe a Se Cyst @, malelies. anower Box #1 le, oy improved pro property; al all ne deeds oY co. oe f CO., ra 1840). EL oo 'N” 7th st. (c100 LOANS ON nerreery rg PROPERTY PRAPPPRAPRAARADPDLA ADPAAAA AAAI AALOOwrwrnm ‘without se- MO ¥ advanced salaried oe ro - 82 j strictl a advanced, on ants. United inex tial; easy —e . 105 Olive st.. Beyn n14) FO tOAN SHARE ein + your o terms; salaried people. ood. 102. Holland Bidg. (c8 KEY AD*YANCED TO § SALARIED PEO- oT oom 810, HOLLAND BLDG., sit N. ith Aas. others, upon their own names; TOLMAN 509 Chestnut st. (c8) OUICK MONEY easy payments, confidential. people t:; my rates the Salaried best and. pent Private in. the @ citys, i, Ss As’ ; A : on furniture in Kast St. Louis and te City. 412 Missouri, room 204. (cl4) ILLINOIS CREDIT co. ri ne etropolitan Bldg., East St. Louis, janos, ey on your salary, furniture, p (e621 “MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU (An PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Loans on Household Goods. for 10 wen Hg total cost, $7. for 10 months, total cost, $9.25. 1 for 10 months. total cost, $12.50. er amounts in proportion. ere are no other char of any character 1135 OLIVE ST. C. M. KELLY. Mar. (cl4) WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY $10 OR MORE. naturally want it quickly and confiden- You want to feel that you are dealing company who will consider your in- aye you every advantage and extend ene perm aot courtesy and consideration at all times. po service has pleased many others is PEOPLE'S P BRON ERAGE Co., LIVE ROOM , BECOND FLOOR. KIN. CENTRAL 690. (c8) BORROW FROM US $10 UPWARDS. Because !f we can’t convince you that our rates are reasonable, senateertax expe risk, etc., our terms easy, our methods doing busines and our treatment of vee fair, square and above board, all the wer through, we don’t want to make Ag a loan; we care nothing about security; all we ask is cues ou can make a small weekly or monthly paym mans without hardship to your- nv anata It won't cost you anything - satisfy yo urself. ll, write or phone Central iten ey at once, BROKERAGE CO., COMMERCIAL BLDG. You na tially. with 7 (014) _._ Musical Solid agate, 10c Jine; minimum 20. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT AMATEUR VIOLINIST Wtd.—To practice wie levy gt will rent rons room if de- 016 West Belle pl. (c92 MUSICAL. _ INSTRUCTION ie BEGINNERS Wid, —On piano; 250 lesson. hone Delmar 2039X. c8 IS is the time to start taking lessons at Robinson's moon for violin. cornet, piano, mandolin and guitar. 2004 | tte. RAGTIME or vaudeville — taught in 20 lessons; book Odeon "Bldg., Cc ROOM “vr piano sent 1040 N playing - Chri TUNING AND REPAIRING HAVE your “plano tuned and eppetved by THE. ws - OF ge B he Sa c.. Xo 50; first-class tuner ex H, Ye seagge Sidney _ EXPERT piano tuning, ~ $2; we work ot free estimates given on —, work; "repairing of gy NF omcoegae sbecialty; Grand 3900; Victor 462-L. L. piano rt and repairer: 2718 Park: $000; Victo aa FOR SALE AND WANTED MO -008 & ht; , 4 UBERT & WMoeTer Keone” 16) ‘IANO—For sale; new Baldwin; bar 4549 Ashland a O—For sale; beautiful mah nd, as nie atel McPherson ay. A NO—Beaiifa ma y upright, al also household moods: rare Sareaban. ‘i mediate 4213 bi. ( phone cl4 le; square; ; WwW wea very Seana ene Worth 4 ine piano at Exchan 1000. Pine st.; phone Kin- Central BOT. Ine DA ia BONE AAR © . ‘play -plano. a for a ov waite ae teat 8 sr ree poses Bank FONOPHONE— For esaie, Wurlitzer, in ae oe wine's saloon, e rtb h u up o. mahorauy case cos + Mpeg e- ago; will accept tobeee om means a big ‘ LANO—FE ; gO x want to store my -piano erences and state onaneee of S os) | offerings, ~ POST-DIS ee eet DR ee a ee rs ee aes Me ee ee, waiendt EVENING, JUNE 1 19, 1913. LER A PALL Ny Me og Scenes AGED IE: pm e « ey ; >ATCH DAILY Se ee “QUOTATIONS ON SECURITIES. ARE MOSTLY LOWER in Late Market; London Trading Quiet. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says “In most of the gress agar prices moved irregularly today, with a relatively small volume of yt TR phe os The changes here were for.the most part only fractional and without ref- erence to the news developments which were not calculated to have much influence upon sentiment as a whole. | “After opening) at fractional de- clines, with such losses as \% point % in Union Pacific, 4% in in Amalgamated Copper, % and-% in Atchison, the mar- ket became rather dull. was a partial recovery which made up most of the early losses. “The market held the improvement until nearly noon, when there was a further reaction which carried the wane list to the) lowest level of the ay. “There was at no time any great pressure to sell, and on the declineg there was no material enlargement of the outside support. “The markets abroad were even more listless, sentiment at London being more or less influenced by labor difficulties and pottesnal unrest. In the final trading here the stock mar- ket became extremely dull, and even in the usually active shares transac- tions were infrequent and relatively unimportant. “The market as a whole contrib- uted the ematrene day’s business of the week, and at the closin trading was virtually at a standst if. Meney in Demand. “German borrowers raised their bid for money here to what Was almost peSveree to 5% per cent for 60-day ge * ago that quotation was virtual- ly an % per cent above the local mar- ket bid for similar accommodation, the inducement offered was not sufficient- ly attractive to secure any ‘large ad- vances from New York banks. The fact that such transactions would figure as ‘special deposits’ by New York institut ons, cost German banks of the highest t standing, and made the operation attractive to some bank- ers who are always appealed to by Proposals to invest funds in Ways cal- culated to reduce rather than to in- crease the reserve requirements of the banks as a whole “The real test Will come a hence, when it will be necessary to make remittances in time for the half- yearly settlement on the other side. “A year ago Berlin bid 6 for short-term loans just efore the settlement was financed, and _ should that bid be made again before the week is out it is possible that a Seneral ad- vance will be made by the banks here. “The Wall street banks made larger offerings of call money than they could lpn be cong owing to the relative- y small inquiry from stock market bor- we té rs) few days effort was made to press such and some of the banks made further investments in contmercial pa- per at a flat 6 per cent rate. “The Bank of England during the week ending today enlarged -its gold holdings by £3,222,000. “ite reservé percentage now stands at 51%, as against 51% last week. Today’s reserve figure is, however, ee P ge ? rate se ag highest porte n S week of an e since 1904. . “The feature of the French Bank statement was the decrease of $8,- 600,000. in circulation and @ contrac- tion of $11,600,000 in loans, in spite =. 8 a half million gain in gold hold- ngs. UNLISTED SECURITIES ng agg 2 Ay itheimer & Rawlings 8 roadw r 4 Ur 8, June 19. Am. Tel. & Tel. certificates Bid. Asked. (Guaranty Trust receipts).. 124 Co. co 40 gt Bia. og shire oa wo P. pte Tele. Sec. Co. (par value $10) Uteh Sec. Corp t. notes a Willys- com. erland Co.” com. roadway — ‘Trust oh dn Cass A AY. ank eee y saat gh Nationa Bank .. arene, A . Bank ] E. St. Missouri-Lincoln Trust Savings st 1 tf h a ' eked Brown Shoe Co bag tee fee 7 80 L0 Foriaeme ri, Ges: 90 See Hae dse o pg Fe Willy Sit Co com. 9O e New York Stock Shxchanee, —_—_-~o_—_—— U. S. Government Bonds. ed dally for "The ‘Post=bispa WO haere Walker "1 1080 ~100~—« 1001S 1 a TECTTRe PT Tee ere ee ee eee Bask of France’ Mekes Gain in Gold. ARIS, June 19. pre hy vgs star t of the showed: ad in- creased sf tras athe g ieee n hand in- 644,000 ——* By in hearer neha decreased 48, 000 treasury « ts increased 1 ts s dis- ances Leading Shares Reflect Realizing Then there’ er cent. |New York Stock Quotations "Walker & Co. 307 Lm. oe com eee ee ee Ln. Can pid. ereeeeere ogy he e*eeee eee > Lm. Walesihens km. Tobacco .... ...i2 inaconda Copper. eee Se aga - com, tte Ree: : rF ES 8 te et Pe tet Prd Prt Prd Se. Sa. fe, fe a, Be, Be a, es es, & ww at 3 & Oo. - * Cal. Petro. Can. Paci voll en, yezg: Seip ror: WwW ~ Mexican wore gt St. Miami Cop Nat. New aren N. , A a | Ae Pacific Mail pennsylvania ] Ss. com. } tay Consolidated’ ep. I. & 8. Wabash pfd. Westinghouse Woolworth Western Ma les to noon, 128,000 shares. Sales to 2 p. m., 158,100 shares. = a NEW YORK BOND SALES 3253; DAs bt RS et et ~ = CO OND CO ss5e88s cas Pb wor 8 Penn. cv. nee, a R54 M4 i . he » oh Pw bs is bee wt * * Sse = Ae os se o INNS mt Orn co QEBses RASA FSF OF sot nh Ow ~~ * *- - 2338333222 PRD ReOMyEPES pe | & Orn aeecess Ee re tecrint - “ —_ ae Ne ee a 7) = cigeen 3385283222 Be Siz NEW YORK CURB CLOSE Specially reported by G. H, Walker & Cc., th Fourth wuwe W YORK, June 19. 8. —s Lt. = ttm. com.... or oil common vir Standard Patt *-eee 8 ee an. Pac. Gas and on na com. United ‘ened Sto tA do pfd. e*ee@esveeee Reynolds . és Kod 6bE oC 6S Porto Rican eseeeeeeeves Pceapsrews Cont Lehigh se cereal London Market Shows an ‘faeredar Price Range. June 19.—The ato market thy with Americans and losed irregular despite rates were accel idl b pavaneien DECLARED. quar- teriy dividend “of 1 pes aye ig ty ig MS payable July 21 ———e———_ ve 09, dynes Cash Grain. i 08; News's red, Of a, BAR 0Re: No. hard, 5 Pak Role bane Noo Migiaiis. ¢ velvet chats “COMMERCE STOCK REFLECTS BETTER BUYING DEMAND Price Is $3 Per Share Higher at 130; Railways Issues Are Quiet. ser eoceovesecesoseces ete eseeeee ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT GOLSSH COOH OH CODD $894,327 1,040, 802 Fae ize $146,475 ; ee oaet = on eereeeeeeeeere * National ‘Bank of Commerce ad- vanced $3 per share at the early ses- sion of the local Stock Exchange Thursday, when sales were recorded from $128 to $130, against transfers at the preceding session at $127. The issue was in fairly good demand at $129.50 at the close and offers at $130. Other bank and trust shares reflected a light investment demand. United Railways # sold at steady figures at $70 and the stocks showed no wide price changes from the pre- ceding session. The miscellaneous list Was quiet and steady on the securi- tles mentioned. Bonds were steady. - Bank of Commerce sold at $129.50 at the second session, and National Candy common at $8. Other issues were steady. JUNE 19—MORNING SESSION, Mechanics-American Nat Bank of Commerce Phi Petg seemed Bank ilways common, a : : do preferred b. 5s at Telephone 6s. “yh Rig & C. *Chicago Ry. com Equipment (e we ) Ely- tory D ~ *fox-dividend, WEEN SESSIONS. “Lou Brew ssn, 6s $4000 St. ORNING SESSION. JUNE 19_AFTERNOON SE 5 Mechanics-American Nat. Nat. Bank of Commerce Third Nat. Bank I Trust 3ankers’ ei Re Valley Trust ..... United Railways common... > St. L. - Sub. Gen. 5s + ee ‘ . b. 5s common . American C ent. nsurance. American Credit Indemnity. . Central C. & C. common. Ely Walker D, G. Co, Ist pfd do 2d pf AFTERNOON SESSION, 5 American wong As common 41, 10 Bankers’ Trust 25 National ney common a. 10 National Candy common 8. 10 National Candy common &. 5 National Bank of ne 129%. Bank of Raniesa Makes Gain in eserves. ; 4,509, increased #] B56 000. Oth ts, increased £816, creased £1,264,000. £819 3 Government” securities, 44, rer? ortion of the serve to ibilitic is week is BL 22 r cent; last we it was 51.70 per cent. he rate “ TE tied we remained unchanged at 4% per er depos- Public piner dope Notes reserve increased decreased "s re- a Metal Marketa. NEW YORK, June 19.—Coppe standard spot, .87c bid; Jun aglegtrolytte d Kat " “Speltst yo 7 det shia nf kate is: yy ray: mony dull: and unchanged New York Money. joan June 19,—Money on : rons Fie ALY: sia l AA Lad + fate closing bi oans easier: ‘tex satier;, © "i ~ me 90 m Mexican dollars Railroad ‘Government bon . otenae. bonds easy. EGGS ARE STEADY; . VEALS ARE UNCHANGED |éic New Potatoes Are Strong— Onions Are Lower in Produce Row. ST. LOUIS, June 19. a aed tee ma creamery, extra, 27c: first. Cc: ladle packed. c. Packin butter shoul geen ae tip a at léc g ooudiiand” an i5ige cases returned. Some current receipts ll sell at 8c, all loss = 3 pet were ies as bites ap ean B horns, PACs! aie 15 PRL Ae hi oe June FR gers American | 4c: ite ie ee Live g — (hens). roosters, ge & ones les aa han i 8 coma, bak a aa 31.50: ny Oe "j 5.05@5. 15. ayy 4 Cookson’ 8, $8. "$5.0 Iron quiet 000; WHEAT CLOSES LOWER AFTER IRREGULAR DAY —_————— Rain in Northwest and Good Weather for Har- vest in Southwest Corn Also Easier. Favor the Bears— Reported by St. Louls anu anei 93 93 babe tT K City ‘ Minnea, me ws T 9S mma ees eeeeee Chicago 4 -s090 eel ansas eeeeeeee Minneapoile’ ie 95%a ledo OT Chicaxo EE at alg rp 2 a ra 64 Kaneas City “222277 SHSM niin Cccevess 43@42% ty ere oveves St. Louis 42 Chicago sere 43@43% @44 St. Lou 44 Chicago .... secccres 485% G43 43% 44% Chicago .... 441% @44 Wheat was weak Thursday, on good rains in the spring wheat territory and fine weather for the winter wheat har- vest in the Southwest. The July option reflected the most pressure as the trade is inclined to run away from the ex- pected shipments of the new crop. Corn futures were firm to a fraction! higher.on a continuation of the hot, dry weather over the growing belt. Later these futures met considerable selling pressure from longs taking profits. Final prices showed sharp losses. Oats were irregular. The Liverpool wheat market opened with moderate covering by shorts and prices were %d higher, During the morning the market was dull at the opening advance. The steady American cables offset the continued favorable weather in Europe and the nearness of the approach of harvest. Cargoes are freely offered at a slight decline, and the spot demand is quiet with reports of a favorable character from Russia. The market in Liverpool is predominat- ed by the weather and some apprehen- sion is expressed regarding conditions in the American Northwest and this is emphasized by the easiness with which Bhorts become aéetive. Liverpool corh opened unchanged and later advanced 14d, reflecting the firmer Plate offers and more inquiry for Plate parcels. The advance was checked by the late decline in America. : Liverpool wheat futures closed %d up to %d lower, corn *d up Paris wheat \%c lower to %c up, flour 4c lower to le up. Antwerp wheat un- changed. Berlin and Budapest %c up. Minneapolis wheat cars were 195, against 204 last week and 117 last year. Duluth 93, against 39 and 18. Winnipeg 264, against 226 and 2132. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased 80,000 bu for 5 days. Local wheat receipts were 38,400 bu, or 29 cars local, 3 through; last year 22,800 bu, or "18 cars local, 1 through. Corn receipts 61,600 bu, or 31 cars local, 12 through; iast year 64,800 bu, or 37 cars local, 17 through. Oats receipts 28,900 bu, or 10 cars local, 7 through; last year 34,000 bu, or 10 cars local, 10 through. Wichita, Kan. wired: “Two cars new wheat on floor here this morning, one from Kansas grades No. 3 hard, and weighs 56% pounds; one from Oklahoma grades No. 4 hard and weighs 65 pounds, This is earliest date Kansas hard wheat has been on market in 10 years.” Snow, who is in Omahd, wired: remarkable growth past 10 days; now averages eight inches high, has a deep green color. Hardly a hill missing and all worked once at least, and clean. With | another such week the plant will shade the ground. Oats appearance perfect. Early wheat beginning to show color for harvest, promising bumper yield.’’ Association of Missouri says wheat yield ae be 40,000,000 bu, against 22,000,000 last Estimated greentine shipments wheat | this week, 1,600,000 bu; last week, 1,264, - 1 year, 2,832, 060. Corn, 5.5 pa last week 4,871,000; last year te Wheat, 227,000 bu; ; Oats, ‘17,000 flour, eat Clearances: 18,000; Chicago wheat cars ere 115, 400, oats 273. Estimated Friday: 72; corn 423; oats, 259. red 83c: No. 2 hard. + aad o. 3 hard, 88@89c n: No. 4 hard, uote No. 3 corn, 63¢cn; No. 3 corn, ge at sg " eorn, 60c; No. 2 yellow, Cc; GE * xa No. 4 ellow, Oo. 2 white, 64% @E5C * 3 wh . ‘esu@6te n: No. 4 white, Cente No. 2 oats, 48c; No. 3 oats, 42c: No. 4 oats, flcn; No. 2 white, 44%cn: standard, 48 Ke; No. 3 white, 42@ 43%c; No. 4 white, 42c; No. 2 rye, 6ic n. Primary Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. . LOUIS. June 19. Total fae Minneapgtie ee : ivie ede es ee : Mi) 23223322: | 3 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. zit af 1 EE ; Bt nes i eS. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. JULY WHEAT. SEPTEMBER W HEAT, DECEMBER WHEAT, JULY OATS, SEPTEMBER OATS, DECEMBER OATS, “Corn in West Central Iowa has made i The secretary of Southwestern Millers’ i corn Wheat, l ess uote No. 2 or pth ag 9G@9844c; No. b 8 Ted, "Ned No. 4 Merchants’ Exchan soe a ST. LOUIS, June 19. Close Close. Wednesday. ce saat a 100 a 90% 9 nn 92% b 8TH%AUDH 93 %b a) 93 % 80% Md 96% b 41%a 41%a 41% 42 43@43 48@43 euae “e2g* 43% LIVESTOCK NATIONAL io eee Ill., mparative receipts table 43% June 19. "“@@eeeeeeveeeeveoe * se eee ee eee eeeeaee - ee ** ©8 ©f Gf NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts today were fairly large at 3000 head and about half or these represented stock forced in by the drouth. Market slow and buyers were able to dictate prices. Some sales were off a dime and common stock cattle were even lower. . Steer top early was 50. Late yesterday the top was r SOUTHERN CATTLE—Recel ts in this di- Vision totaled 2000 head, a right good offer- ing. Market slow but prices were mostly steady. Texas cattle formed the bulk of the supply. Late yesterday steers from that State fetched ts ae the highest price for over three month HOGS—With a sistas suppiy on sale the market was active and prices on a dime higher basis than at the close yesterday, which was the best part of the Wednes- day trade. The to ates $8.70 and the bulk went at $8.55@8.65. Shippers and. city butchers selected the medium weights at $8.65 and higher, while the es id 8. §, for best mixed an 5 or the fair, mixed and 25@ po air ee $7.50@8 and the poor kinds $7 @7. 50, close was on a firm basis and the saaaed ance good. SHEEP—There was no material change to the sheep trade and the best lambs went at $7.25@7.75, medium grades mutton sheep $4.654724.75, af oe 8.75 and bucks $4. It was a live tra the supply was well cleaned up. HORSES AND MULES—There was no auction today and trade was —. light. The run was light and for th pat oe the tRorses will be held over rs next week's auction. The mule come. shows very little change mules and miners are from yesterda best sellers. Erices hk lower on all. J and Sugar Market Firm. NEW YORK, June 19.—Raw Muscovado 5e@2. ccntriferal ar firm: . oT aise 8.36c; molasses, 45 6lc; refined steady. — ~ oe Frie Rallway ere és . tl. t. d. "Nor: eg York ‘Conteal DOMESTIC EXCHANGE > ae T. Thorburn, 600 la _— New York Cincinnatl, s..1.. bo discoont Lou saceees due Giscount gt MES «++«-l00 discount * ——_———— carck es | Be per, Pause ssaaal SSe—S)- Sere ocbetsaee eee e eee eh EAS eta art hee: llama OD tps bth * . Saess6 " [eSeeaReezss |; 3 iy at E2 2 ay str 2335 —_ G ar} middling. middling fair.« dis 3 off from white a ee we middl good in Hing. PINANCIAL. TO THE HOLDERS OF - Genera! Lien a he 5% Gold Bonde a Be MESSE | : =é sgt B Bx? St, Louis and San Francisca anil =n In consequence of the inpdhiemens of Receivers of the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Company, we invite holders of the « mentioned bonds, for the protection of their interests, to deposit the with all coupons attached, with the Bankers Trust Company, as De at its office, No. 16,Wall street, New York, or with its agents, on or July 15, 1913, subject to a Bondholders’ Agreement, dated May 25, . pies e@ Agreement may be obtained from the Depositary or at o rg Nos. 94-26 Pine street, New York, or Mississippi Valley aesig.- We have arranged for the advance on November 1, 1913, to any ¢ cate Holder who may deposit his Bonds under the Agreement, of the a of the interest maturing on that day on said Bonds, should the same & paid by the Company; such advance to constitute a loan to the Certific Holder, as set forth in the Agreement. The acceptance of guch ady. will be optional with the Certificate Holders. D2 oe Temporary certificates of deposit will be issued by the , =e changeable for engraved bearer certificates. Application will be made fae the listing of the engraved certificates on the New York Stock Exchange, ms We will make no charge to depositing bondholders for our services wi the Agreement. ‘CRAVATH & HENDERSON, ‘STRONG & CADWALADER, New York, May 28, 1913. Bondholders may deposit their Bonds with the h Trust Company, Fourth and Pine Sts., St. Louis for t the Depositary. SPEYER & €0. above a reat Ccunsel. A. G. EDWARDS & som BONDS and STOCKS — 410-412 Olive Street MAIN 3380 CENTRAL 1669 i ates hmammees _ Compton Merchants 1, 1918. Interest on the Present holders of these their bonds extended, recei Those d ’* < 2 FY 3 ; st ~ y To Holders of $1,000,000 Heights, Union’ Depot and Terminal Railroad Company First Mortgage 6% Gold Bonds Due July 1, 1913 We have arranged for an extension of the above bonds for a period of ten years extended annually, January 1 and July 1, at the office of the Mercantile wil bo ped in cash % "per thousand dollar bond, will be bonds $250,000 Baden and St. Louis Railroad Company | First mrartonee 5% Bonds : $500, 000 Taylor Peal Railway Company First Mortgage 6% Bonds Due ged 1, 1913 oe fe eee ae ee ee

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, Oem Salm bansgate aprmet i “HE PQ PD FOP A FO MBGM REE TH ERE BNE EAR RMSE 5, = x shen —emenen ‘ If as the Spanish proverb has.it: one child is calamity, two are anxiety, tives are expense and four are four blessings, then nine and ten must be protection. | | Se ad pa 4 | es + . A conspiracy is hatche _. against Mr. Jarr’s he’s gambling?” Pox od /, ~ = ait Soke ie UC eS : & Y pe “Sure!” cried Johnson. “That's a good idea. Come to think of it, he’s never blown us to a dinner—a real big dinner —all the years he’s been here.” “Hush!” remarked the head “Here he’s coming back. he's gambled the $257" eo paid it to a loan shark?’ said Johnson. But Johnson solved the question as to whether Mr. Jarr still had the money or not by calling out: “Say, old man! Got any of those dol- + A cr. ir ae ata, White Canvas Shoes and Pumps! — White ‘Canvas Pumps, Two-Strap Boots, and Button and Lace Oxfords % $1. * White Canvas Oxfords, Pumps end Tix | * at $2.50. A White Canvas Pumps, Tics and | asked —~ Gor oe @ ©°°O 800,60 ——~-Boc Geo} @ 00-O G2 e° er x Se ge gon wre, the colored ‘The impression it con- that if Mr. Jarr were guilty é and worse (and you could aw conclusions) he, Jen- s, his friend and office associate, *1.8 a clerk. I wonder if ROR PP ee ae ee ae ee a ree ee ae ees Benen le 3 Wee gt S daikie 3. Sh my! w ye AEN Eo ee ee ae ge Bit ot ere nats Mees 5 a a photograph I took of myself. x ‘ Set Fal a apt ct , ERE SRR ee OS Xt co S 4 > z Pat Rr Late Mae it ees fs ‘ co by Paes - 5 ‘os 2 ‘ vat. ry PC. . a odie »*4 “aa ~ lar bills I gave you? I need change."’ Mr. Jarr gravely produced the roll of one dollar bills and demonstrated to the amazement of all that he had not spent any of the advance. “He's a tightwad!” whispered Jen- kins to Driggle. “Been out of the of- fice an hour and a half and hasn't Spent a cent.” . “Things are pretty soft for you, getting $25 just for the asking,” said Johnson, the cashier, as he gave Mr. | Jarr four $5 bills yand took back 20 single notes, liké being favorite with wetting j the boss,” suggested. Jenkins. _ “IT don't know how some chaps get Johnson. And then I'll suggest the whole matter can be amicably settled, as, to show how sorry you are, you are going to take us all out for a big friendly feed,” whispered Jenkins to Mt. Jarr. “Yes, but—but"—— stammered Mr. Jarr. $26, haven't you? Do the graceful!” A Matter of Record HE lesson in history was in ' progress, and in vain the teacher coaxed her class to answer. At last she brightened up. She hed reached the star pupil of her little “Sesh!” hissed Jenkins. “You've got | Fh ae RE ee OLN AE IR I a A ay Aton ay . 4 a . se ~ wy