St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1914
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» 2 wn | n his ee RR ä es esi * 2 gs? 5 5 25 8 es : + 4 eight 2 55 owes 2 4 ¥ is ee en ee a onan an trip n et ? 8 e a SOLICE SERGEANT’S SON HELD FOR DEATH nne ers , * ‘ 25 * Post-Dispatch . Glebe-Democras, Republic, Times and star Be | I : verre a ae? 26 SP ever —2—“ . 869 — Results, the reason. ‘ U * 5 N ROOM AND KILLS STREET SWEEPER cush Handle Caught Between Legs of ‘City Employe, 74 Years Throwing Him to the Pe | 4 * Skull; He Dies in Hos- Wal er Lehman Says Three Were Riding on Ma- neg — — 1 “chine With ! m and That Auto Blocked His Sight; Describes Accident. 1 wel Hubel, 74 years old, a street yer on Grand avenue near Fair- 4 Park, was mortally injured in a accident Monday afternoon, a motor cycle ridden by Walter | 2 years old, of 2624 Palm feet, struck his brush in such a man- * that it threw the aged man off his , His head struck the paving and ‘skull was fractured. Three boys er ’ clinging on behind the motor cycle ‘he time, Lehman having picked them Baan. pat O'Fallon Park when they asked Wubel was working on the west side d avenue about 100 feet south th avenue, which is opposite md. He had swept up a little of dust and dirt and was push- Pit with his long-handled broom to- ii the gutter, according to witnesses, fi Lehman’s motor cycle, trying o is between him and the curb, struck ot ush. The witnesses said that it Med to them that the handle of the ih caught between the man’s legs threw him into the air. When he head struck the asphalt pav- Bex — * = + muneonscious when picked up n to the city hospital. He hours later without recov- who is a son of Police Ser- Lehman of the Angelica Street ict, was taken to the Angelica Sta- | he gave bond on a charge driving. After Hubel's nh Was rearrested, and is sid a prisoner. . an, who is a clerk in the Burling- allr i offices on night shift, gave Ms at the Angelica Street Sta- ie * detailed account of the accident, id about permitting the three oys to ride on his machine, but * this had nothing to do with Secident, as the machine was per- =y O@ianced, and they did not de- } his attention from the street et him. He said he was running. mon the west side of Grand avenue | the muffler of the motor cycle we and at a speed of about seven hour. a A 2 Hie 2 3 * * Ante Shuts Off View. m8 approached Kossuth avenue, aid, he saw an automobile approach- om the south. It turned west _Sossuth avenue, cutting the cor- arp and passing to the left of weet car which was standing on mtn just off Grand. oman said the automobile in cut- corner .t off his view of West and he did not see the street er until, swerving slighty to the e avoid striking the automobile, an directly into the cleaner’s broom, he said, the aged man pushed Mead of him just as the automobile a oman said that when he struck om the cleaner whirled around end fell to the street. He said ne was not bverturned, and it in less than 15 feet. oe by Wife, 72. Ws body was taken to his home, Matrehan street. He is survived Wife, who is 72 years old, and as fireman at police but the work was too 7 OR CYCLE HITS | . . 359 tes J are bade st} 8 n 2 yore „ ok: 2 77 — . c . 7 1 “ ite ay Cm : ‘ „ Sag * td ee Te aE > 2 a 9 * * 1 9 * Le 1 — ö * * N ¢ N ee kd we Yeas * Ene 4 * 43 oF Tine ted 9 , Peas”) f . A . n 5 5 3 S 5 . — . =f Fie oP — ~ 4 7 ~~ rare pa pat! , „„ are 9 1 * . 4 3 ö N * ty 2 4 > K 2 + ANR. “rh ae 5 Dee “a * . > 1 ing " K * 121 „ U. r Gay gt oy a os er wit 1 * 388 e K Se ed 88 P ** N eo. fe r n — bP Y. 0 a 1 . . * 2 7 . 1 * meee Oe TL Se > a 1 * r 5 4 ig os * 2 N N. 8 ote 52 7 - 5 — 2 pass * 4 3 pa , ; 8 4 83 2 pity — ¢ 7 4 4 es * eo 8 2 + N * 7 8 ¥ "eae | ‘ ; 9 { 3 4 ot 4 & N — 8 . 5 e 2 * — : - > ; 45 — 1 — * N — : . * . . — * ” > Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. AAA —_ oe VOL. 66. NO. 293. East End of Merchants’ Bridge Sold for Taxes Percy P. Lusk, Edwardsville Realty Man, Buys Illinois Half of $2,225,000 Structure for $11,082.03 at Forced Sale. The east half of the $2,250,000 Mer- chants’ Bridge, over the Mississippi, Was sold for taxes Tuesday noon at the Madison County Courthouse in Hd- wardsville. Percy P. Lusk, an Ed- Wardsville real estate and insurance man, was the buyer, and the price was $11,082.03, the amount of the tax bill. Fassenger trains came and went Over the bridge as usual. Under Illinois law, Lusk will have to give the former owner, the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Co., two years in which to redeem the property by pay- ing the $11,082.03 and an additional 25 per dent of that amount as a penalty. L. the company fails to do this in two years, Lusk can move the east end of the bridge away, and perhaps, if St Louis still lacks an east approach for the free bridge by that time, he might move it opposite Chouteau avenue and sell it to the city. e The bridge company, which is a subs'- diary of the Terminal Association, has complained that its 1913 taxes in Madi- son County were too high, and has re- fused to pay them. It settled its tax bill in 1912 after a prolonged controver sy. Lusk’s interest in the matter is said to be a speculative one, he believing he can get a 25 per cent return on his investment by waiting two years. Whoet the company intends to do has not ap- peared. UVERSEAS HENS KI IN SUPREME GUURT BUILDING Judge Graves at Jefferson City Watchfully Waiting for Ex- pected Hatch. * JEFFERSON CITY, June 9.—Judge W. W. Graves of the Missouri Supreme Court has a small family of imported chickens elaborately established in a room in the basement of the new Su- preme Court Building. Each day at 5 pP. m. he draws down the top of his desk over a pile of legal problems and takes the elevator to the basement, where he gently lifts two faithful Buff Orpington hens from their trusteaship of 28 Indian game eggs, feeds and waters them, gives them 20 minutes’ exercise and replaces them on the eggs. problem of importing chicken eggs from Europe for successful breeding purposes in America. Since Jan 1 he has imported 90 Red Sussex eggs and 150 eggs of In- dian Games from England. He success- fully. overseered the hatching of 15 Sus- sex chicks and 10 Indtan Games. In importing two Buff Orpington brood hens and 28 eggs, the period of shipping was utilized for incubation with a competent attendant in charge. When the hens and eggs arrived in Jef- ferson City, Judge Graves had them established in the Supreme Court Build ing and is as tender in his new guardian- ship as he is studious as a jurist. According to Judge Graves, the Buff Orpingtons will complete their task next Wednesday, unless all the rules of poul- try lore fail. CASE OF DYNAMITERS BEFORE THE CABINET ‘McReynolds’ Recommendations on Appeal for Clemency Said to be Unfavorable. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Attorney- General McReynolds today took to the Cabinet meeting his recommendation on the appeal for executive Clemency of Frank M. Ryan, former president of the Structural Iron Workers’ Union, and 2) other men convicted in the dynamiting cases several years ago. While no official announcement 01 the decision of the Attorney-General was made, it was understood. in circles close to the President that his recom- mendations were unfavorable to the ap- peal. It was said that McReynolds took the ground that the men had been givensa thorough trial, and that there was no good reason existing for interference by the President. It was regarded as probable that the President would ap- prove the findings of the Attorney-Gen- eral, Heat Causes a New Disease. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Colombian Minister Betancourt called today on Secretary Bryan to ask for the co- operation of the United States in de- termining the nature of a disease, which had broken out in several Colombian cities, on the Atlantic Coast. It resembles pneumonia and has been brought on by excessive heat. EE —— 8 ( PULL REAL ESTATE RESULTS WITH ESSENTIAL FACTS. MITTIN MiMi ah eee Your To Let or For Sale ad should tell ALL THE ESSEN- TIAL FACTS about your house or apartment—if it 1s to make a quick appeal to home hunters, and should be listed in the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate directory, where the largest’ number of home hunters are seeking such | offers. ö it 1 i MA i inf ö ; bbeec eva tee ti eeataeci teste Li Mie : THAN 3000 HOME OFFERS RN SUNDAY — BOY WHO WANTS: HOME EXHIBITED IN SHOW WINDOW Lad Plays in View of Passersby at 617 Locust Street, Wait- ing to Be Adopted. Clifton Hayes, 18 months old, Tuesday sat in a show window at 617 Locust street and waited for someone to tak him home. As it is now, he has no place to live except at the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home at 2047 North Taylor ave- nue. That is a nice place, but he 's Oly a guest there, and he wants a real home. It was hot in the window, and the fans wielded for his benefit did not keep him as cool as he would have liked. tut he kept patient and sweet, and had a the time of his life tearing down the Judge Graves is trying to solve the decoratlons while he waited for an in. _vitation to some home that the stor has overlooked. “Who'll Take Me Homer “Who'll take me home?“ was the pla- carded question above his head, supple- mented with the information that the boy was for adoption. The crowds that gathered around the window and the in- | quiries made indicated that before the day was over Clifton would likely have a home. The baby would have had a home long ago, but for one fact. He is a boy. Babyless homes do not as a rule waht boy babies, the managers of the in- stitution have found. Clifton’s mother cannot keep him be- cause she is a widow, and has two other children, one older, who is in the country with his grandmother, and one younger, whom the mother is trying to keep while she toils for support. About three months ago her week’s wages of $6 were stolen from her. He Has Had the Measles. For a while the mother paid board for Clifton at the institution, but she found she could not do this longer and gave her consent that Clifton be adopted, The women who conduct the home say Clifton is just about all right. He weighs 4% pounds. He has brown eyes and light brown hair, bobbed. He has eight teeth and more on the way. He has had the measles, thank you, and the mumps and the whooping cough, and has come through them all and is ready to grow up into a fine, healthy boy. The only thing he wants is a home. While Clifton, in the window, was mutely appealing for a home, he was helping along the Help the Babies’’ campaign for the benefit of the Mothers’ and Babies’ Home. He played in the window with cards on which was printed: Please, mister, buy a button and help uz babies through the hot summer and give us a chance to live.“ He was helped by Helen and Susie, 3- months-old twins, also in the window, who would be adopted in no time if their mother would give them up. Men and women looked in at te window and read the appeal and bought buttons to help the babies through the hot sgum- mer. The Mothers’ and Babies’ Home cares for an average of 80 mothers every month and more than 175 children. When a mother is left dependent with children, she and her little ones can find shelter and food in the home. In many cases where children are half-orphans, parents leave their children in the home while they are emplored. Employment: is found for mothers whenever they are able to work. TEST ROUTS PARALYSIS When receiving physicians at the city hospital tested Dock Barlow's left leg for paralysis Tuesday night by pricking the calf of the leg with a sharp-pointed instrument, the patient, with a cry of pam, jumped from the operating table and demanded his immediate liberty. He was liberated. When Barlow, a barber living at 4670 Easton avenue, was taken from a train at Union Station Tuesday night, he told the attendants that while he was visit- ing relatives in Bridgetown, Mo., sev- eral days ago, he fainted, he was revived his left leg was par- alysed. But the doctors showed him fal s BODY FOUND IN CREEK 4 DAYS AFTER BOAT RIDE Miss Ella Winter of Baltimore Was Last Seen With D. M. Reese Jr. ADMITS BEING WITH HER She Left Him to Go Alone, He Says—Didn’t Notify Police of Disappearance. BALTIMORE, June 9.—Miss Ella Win- ter, a stenographer, disappeared Thurs- day night. Her body, fully clothed, but with a slight cut over the right eye, was found in Curtis Creek yesterday. Justice Charles H. Fowler of Brooklyn, Anne Arundel County, immediately or- dered an autopsy. It showed no signs of violence. D. Meredith Reese Jr., the last man who is known to have seen Miss Win- ter alive, and whose guest she was on his motor boat Thursday evening, says he has no theory as to how she died. He does not believe she was murdered, is sure that she was not in a suicidal mood when she left him, and he cannot un- derstand how she could have been ac- cidentally drowned. Reese and Miss Winter had been close friends for about five years. His par- ents, her mother and brother knew of his attentions to her. Reese is divorced. It was generally believed that they were engaged. Victim Once Reese’s Stenographer. When Reese went to New York some time ago to engage in business, Mise Winter went there also and got a place as a stenographer. When he returned to Baltimore she, too, came back and obtained employment as the stenogra- pher for J. W. Stodard, business man- ager of the Baltimore American, which position she filled at the time of her death. According to Reese and the members of his family, Miss Winter had visited the houseboat of Reese several times and was to have been one of a week- end party on the boat last Saturday night. On Thursday evening she went to Floods Park at Curtis Bay to make some arrangements for the party. Reese says she did not go on the houseboat on Thursday, but that he took her out for a ride in his motor boat. He says they started about 8:20 o’clock. The. sky be- came overcast and a storm seemed brewing, so at 9 o’clock he ran his boat to one of the little landing piers at Floods and she left him there. Reese says he did not watch her fur- ther, believing that she would get to the car, a short distance away, with- out mishap. No one saw her alive after that. The body when found was fully dressed, even a raincoat and yellow chamois gloves, which Miss Winter wore when she left her home at 1228 East Preston street, Thursday about 7:30 o’clock. The hat, however, was missing. The back and body were bad- ly swollen. There was a slight abra- sion of the skin over the right eye. Several diamond rings, which are be- lieved to have been presents from Reese, were on the fingers and at the neck there was a diamond brooch. Didn’t Tell Police of Disappearance. The authorities knew nothing of the disappearance of Miss Winter until yes- terday afternoon, when the police of the Northeastern District were notified. Reese, who learned on Friday morning that Miss Winter had not returned to her home, gives as his reason for not reporting the affair, so the police say, the fact that he had hoped he might locate the missing girl himself and thus avoid unnecessary publicity. Mrs. Laura V. Winter does not think that her daughter met with foul play, but believes that she accidentally fell overboard and was drowned. “She had known Mr. Reese for some time. They were good friends, and I do not think that he knows anything about the cause of her death, said Mrs. Winter, who scouted the idea of sui- cide. “Why, she was such a jolly girl. She and I lived together, and I don’t know what I will do without her. She was all I had to live for.” SIMMONS SEEMS SURE FOR RESERVE BOARD N Hamlin’s Appointment Now Said to be Unlikely. and “Dark Horse“ is Favored. WASHINGTON, June 9.—It was an- nounced at the White House today that | it probably would be several days be- fore the President and the Secretary of the Treasury were ready to make known the names of the two addi- tional members of the Federal Reserve Board. It now seems assured that E. C. Sim- mons of St. Louis will be one of the members, but the appointment of Charles 8. Hamlin, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who had been under consideration, does not now seem to be likely. It generally is believed that a man will be named who has not yet been suggested publicly in connection with the board. Suffragette, Armed With Cleav- er, Cuts Romney Picture. BIRMINGHAM, England, June 9.—A suffragette, armed with a butcher's cleaver, today destroyed the ‘Portrait of a Boy” by George Romney, in the Birmingham Art Gallery When arrested she gave her name as DESTROYS WORK OF ART|: ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914—20 PAGES. SCHUMANN-HEINK WINS A DIVORCE FROM WM. RAPP JR, Husband’s Letters to Mrs. Ca- therine Dean of New York Were Feature of Trial. DEFENSE ENDS ABRUPTLY Rapp Had Filed a Cross-Bill, but His Attorneys Called Only Four Witnesses. By Associate’ Press. CHICAGO, June 9.—-A divorce was granted today to Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heink from William Rapp Jr., whose ardent letters breathing love and devotion to Mrs. Catherine Dean of New York were read in the divorce trial. The victory for the famous contralto came when Superior Judge Sullivan in- structed the jury which had heard the case to return a verdict in favor of the complainant. In announcing the ruling, Judge Sul- livan referred to the recriminatory charge that, although the defendant was proved guilty, yet the complainant was likewise guilty and ought not to recover and on this point he said: There has been no evidence to show that the complainant is other than a good wife. It therefore becomes the duty of the Court to instruct the jury to find for the complainant.”’ No Mention of Alimony. A motion for a new trial was made by counsel for Rapp. The bill filed by Mme. Schumann-Heink was for absolute di- vorce. No mention was made of ali- mony. Mme. Schumann-Heink showed her joy at the verdict and declared that she would speedily journey to the Bayreuth Wagnerian festival in which she is to take a leading part. The Schumann-Heink divorce hearing Was marked principally by the emo- tional letters introduced in support of the charge that Rapp should no longer be the husband of the diva, and the repeated intimations that the defense would prove allegations against the sing- er which would offset the conduct charged against her husband. | No attempt was made to contradict the authenticity of the letters credited to Rapp and written in impassioned words to Mrs. Dean, and the evidence of the defense failed to show moral ob- liquity on the part of the opera singer. Defense Ceases Suddenly. Rapp’s defense ceased suddenly yes- terday with the testimony of only four witnesses, and the case was given over to the attorneys for argument. Owing to the fact that Rapp filed a cross-bill charging his wife with a stat- utory offense, a large crowd packed the sweltering courtroom eager for testi- mony bearing on the counter allegations. They were disappointed. Bryan Humphries, who was the fam- ous singer’s chauffeur for six weeks last winter, and Miss Helen Sattler, her traveling companion since 1910, were the witnesses. Humphries said he had glimpses of George Baldwin of Appleton, Wis., off and on at his empleyer's home in Chi- cago. Miss Sattler said she had known Baldwin for two years and that she saw him last around Christmas, 1913. She said also that a policeman with a fine voice visited the singer at her home m Caldwell, N. J., for singing lessons. He had a wonderful voice, but all the technique he got from dropping nickels in phonographs,’’ the witness said. He was a wonderful man, too, wasn’t he?“ asked Ben Smith, Rapp's lawyer. “Had a Wonderful Voice.” “IT did not say he was a wonderful man; I said he had a wonderful voice, said the witness. In Chicago Miss Sattler said her em- ployer always slept on the second floor in a room next to her daughter, Marie. A door was always open between the two rooms, she said, because the door was a sliding affair and had become jammed and could not be closed. When Mme. Schumann-Heink rente! a cottage at Culver, Ind., on the occa- sion of her son’s graduation, it was so that the friends of her son might be re- ceived and entertained. Baldwin spent one night there and slept in a room un- der that of the witness. MOVING PICTURE HOUSES TO AID PUBLIC LIBRARY Bostwick to Be Notified of Re- leases So He May Get Books From Which Film Is Taken. Arthur E. Bostwick, Public Librarian, made his annual report to Mayor Kiel Tuesday. He told a reporter that he had made arrangements with several prominent moving picture concerns to co-operate with him when a reel taken from a standard novel is produced. Bostwick said that several of the big producers had promised to notify him in advance of their film releases in St. Louls. He said that he would then have a number of copies of the book on hand for readers. He said that when David Copperfield was produced last year in a local house were many extra demands for the k. This was followed by demands for other standard works from which reels had been made. He said that he was fully convinced that in this man- ner the movies were an aid to the H- brary. ; In investigating why a number of cari holders were not taking out books, Bost- wick said that one person out of 6 Miss Ryland, . — - * — 1 * Ivrote beck, Too much movies,” — A, - ve és i, - - * : Kes bes 88 i sins DTT ee AT SUES See ORS are eee ee fa. hy 3 E ee LE OS * Ben 1 r D Age: *.. e & Bee jel Ss Nal Pee a FY eke wie Seat bt eee 8 ‘lodged against the spine. Dawes died at PRICE ONE CENT. | Sculptress Who Will Becom Nun After Finishing Work Here 3 . —n— — — — — —— STEPFATHER DIES: ALTON YOUTH WHO SHOT HIM FREED Boy, 15 Years Old, Says He Fired Revolver When Man Knocked His Mother Down. Leroy Lock, 15 years old, who, at 5 p. m. Monday, shot and killed his step- father, Edward Dawes, at their home, 1518 East Third street, Alton, in defense of his ‘mother, received food, candy and congratulatory messages from admirers during his detention at the city jail. The police recommended to the State Attorney that the boy be released, and he. was free following: the death of Dawes at 1 p. m. Tuesday. He gave $500 bond. Young Lock told the police that he had always hated his stepfa- ther because of cruelty to his mother. Mrs. Dawes, formerly Mrs. Lilly Lock, ecnducts the Central Restaurant at East Second and Washington streets. The home is a block west of the restau- rant. Lock told the police that his stepfa- ther came home and began upbraiding his mother because she had been visit- ing neighbors. He alleges that Dawes knocked his mother down, and then struck him. The boy said that he took a revolver from a dresser and fired. The bullet entered Dawes’ abdomen, and the St. Joseph’s Hospital. WEATHER TO REMAIN HOT, SKY CLOUDLESS THE TEMPERATURES, 12 2 Tc cccccoceses 88 90 92 2D. m. 84 Yesterday’s Temperatures. High. .06 at 3 p. m. Low. .75 at 4 a. . “Say, but you have a remarka- bly cool house,“ said Riggs. “The thermometer here in the dining room is register- ing 70 degrees.” “Yes. It stays around that figure all the time.“ “How in the world do you keep the house so cool. Do you use your hot-air fur- nace as an ice- box. “O, no. It's a simpler schethe than that.“ “Let me in on 8 buy defective thermometers that won't register above 70 degrees,” “©, I see. Gee, but it's hot in here! Let’s go out on the porch.” — | [WHO'LL MAKE DOUGH OUT OF THAT RECORD MISS MELVA BEATRICE WILSON. SCUILPTRESS’ WORK IN CATHEDRAL HERE COOD-BY TO WORLD Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson Will Become Nun After Fin- ishing Frieze. Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson, sculp- tress, who is now engaged in carving the sacred sculptures in the transept of the New St. Louis Cathedral, will leave the outside world, after her present task is finished, and will become a nun of the Sisters of Charity. She is now a novice in the order, which has its headquarters at Mount St. Vincent on the Hudson, near New York. Her home, during her stay in St. Louis, is with Mrs. John I. Hines, 4215 McPherson avenue. Miss Wilson’s work has attracted ‘wide attention, and her Minute Man” in the Corcoran Gallery in Washington is a well-known piece of sculpture. In re- cent years she has given her attention wholly to religious themes, and at the same time her own purpose of entering the religious life, which she is now about to carry out, was formed. Carves Continuous Friese. The frieze which she is carving for the Cathedral transept is to take the place of the customary separate sculp- tures of the stations of the cross. In- stead of being separate small groups of figures, the design will be continuous, demnation, crucifixion and entombment of Jesus. The frieze is 15 feet from the floor, and Miss Wilson stands on a scaffold- ing as she works on it. She does not wear her novice’s veil while at this work, though she wears it at other times, particularly when she appears at social gatherings of women. At a re- cent tea in the Queen's Daughters’ Home, 3730 Lindell boulevard, she gave readings from her poems, for she is a writer as well as an artist. chief of sculpture World’s Fair, and J. ) | EDITIion FINANCIAL MARKETS rR aa. SE ST - showing the different stages of the con- SPORTS DISCUSSION Method of Transferring Power From Huerta to Provisional Government and the Calling of Elec- tions Are Agreed Upon by Delegates. Ad Interim President Not alists Are to Have Two Important Places in Pro- visional Cabinet. United States to Ask No Money Indemnity Plan of Guadalupe Prevents Carranza’s Participation in Conference. By Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June 3.— The mediators today submitted to the Mexican delegates the counter pro- posals of the American Government for the pacification of Mexico. The Ameri- can plan is with few modifications the same as that which the mediators and Mexican delegates recently agreed and which Gen. Huerta approved. It pro- vides the method of transferring the executive power in Mexico City from the present regime to a new provi- sional government which shall in a few months conduct elections for President, Vice-President and members of the Con- gress. No names have been agreed upon be- tween the Mexican or American dele- gates for the new provisional presi- dent or his Cabinet. In fact neither side has yet made its : ns. The program of the proceedings is about as follows: Within a day or two the M and the American plan. will he FINAL — ence of all parties will be called. diately from either party, however, as the mediators then will ask the Ameri- can delegates to begin to ascertain the attitude of the Constitutionalists. This may proceed through the Washington Government or in any manner the dele- gates choose. The mediators will take a brief recess in the meantime. Should there be any new suggestions from the Constitutionalists the United States Government will endeavor to ar- rive at a compromise with them. When an agreement is reached the re- sults will again be placed before the Mediation Board and the Huerta dele- gates. The expectation is that if the Constitutionalists are willing to discuss the peace plan with the American Gov- ernment an agreemént can be reached in a short time, as the program already makes provision for liberal participation by the Constitutionalists in the new provisional government. The correspondence between the medi- ators and the Constitutionalists is ex- pected to be brought to an end in an- other day or two. The mediators are in- sistent on their original terms—declara- tion of an armistice and broadening the discussion from international or internal conditions. The Constitutionalists are willing to meet the mediators on a sat- isfactory basis as to the latter point, but they are absolutely determined against any armistice. The Constitutionalists have argued that to declare an armistice without ‘knowing in advance the terms of the peace plan is like buying an article of apparel without knowing if it will fit. They maintain that their military organ - ization cannot be disrupted for a short period and held at rest without consid erable danger of military chiefs losing control of their restless troops. . A LHe i | 1 z I bee MEDIATORS’ PEACE PLAN IS READY FOR . 3 aX) a em | om a ee * dovetailed into one and a full sa 71 8 * ” * „. We 7 . 1 ca, p 4 J ä ™ 5 3m 7 . 2 * 7 ree 4 * * 3 # * * w =. q ty ‘ 3 A. 0 3 . 7 5 Je N « : t 5 — 2 a “i 2 rere n tor ‘ 1 * Ar a 29 * * — e „ 15 7 fy Wate Se 1 8 2 i CT gs ae CM e CARA D 5 e 4
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16 we n * 2 8 8 * R : r D eis 7 + n Niet ais ae Sy Pets bad ö te NETL RE 3 „ 8 ae W = > 9 > : 5 2 r en eee 4 NN ö r ai, eee AO Rare * R pI irs a a a a ete ha 1 HS ah N Pei ig: EAS Ce ee, Se ee RTE co 8 ; z „ ; ö 0 le ep eae | T * 9 „ * os 5 . VCC Sega Seen! Bees AM 2 8 * ——— ae “4 N E oi at 1 a 2 e N be * os 8 wt ve A r 2 4 * 7 K * 2 2 „ e he — ha tin — = - „ or : t+» * »4* = 4 Se 1 — „ ps 3 wee gi ws * * — 1 * * government, provided it is set up along the lines agreed upon. An intimation that the United States would not demand _reparation for the losses sustained at Vera Cruz r er- ‘pected to be recouped for the enormous * expenditure already made in an attempt 4 to pacify Mexico was given to the Mexi- can delegates soon after the conferences opened. ‘This made it easy for the op- posing delegates to meet harmoniously. It was responsible largely for the ease with whieh a general understanding was reached between them and it lent con- sistency to the American demand that consideration be given to the Constitu- tionalist cause. The submission yesterday of the Amer- - jean plan, accompanied by verbal state- ments from the delegates of the United States, removed all doubt that this coun- try was not gisposed. to make any un- necessary drain upon Mexico’s already depleted finances. Disposition of Antilia’s Cargo Still in Doubt. P WASHINGTON, June 9.—With danger of a clash between the United States end Huerta averted at Tampico, in- ‘terest in the Mexican situation was turned abruptly to the mediation con- ' ference after the receipt of reports that the South American envoys personally were in zlined to consider at an end their ' efforts to bring Carranza into the pro- ceedings unless he agreed to an ar- mistice. | Constitutionalist agents here expected to hear from Carranza today. Persons lose to them asserted Carranza would not agree to any armistice with the Federals. The Constitutionalist chiet was belleved to have arrived at Saltille yesterday. If his answer were received here today it was planned to forward it to the mediators immediately. from Niagara Falls that the Mexican delegates were assuming tat the United States would deal with! Carranza if he did not enter the. con- . ference immediately drew from persons in touch with the Constitutionalist agency here a reiteration that the re- public’s interna, affairs could not be taken up for settlement. However, in many duarters confidence persisted that a Way would be found that would result in a broadening of mediation’s scope. Huerta’s Gunboats Withdraw, While Huerta's gunboats that had threatened a blockade of Tampico sailed back to Puerto Mexico today. interest continued as to whether thé steamner Antilla, which cleared from 5 ; Now York; carrying arms for ‘Carranza, | @ “Ward Line, which owns the Andina. oe ty Was quoted as saying that the. steamer 3 i tis a iw J gy at a 1 N * thes irt yourself,” ‘Was due to arrive at Nan redness day unless the United Stat N Govern: | ment sends orders to her captain not to go into that port.“ sent-—-a diamond La Val- ring or a “pe atch, eto. eautiful gifts by openin „ the Nationa oor, N. Sixth st. SO0.CENT SHIRT WITHOUT A LABEL CAUSES FIGHT Purchaser Demands Money Back When He Finds No Union Mark; Merchant Is Fined, After buying a shirt for 50 cents from’ “Marcus Treiman, a clothing merchant of 1904 South Broadway. ‘Joseph Rump, a brewery worker of 1900 South Seventh street took the ‘shirt home and looked for a union ‘label in it. a Failing to find the label Rump took “thé shirt back and demanded that Treiman refund his half-dollar. “Get & union label and séw it in * said Treiman. Then the figth started. Both were + &@prested and charged with peace dis- turbance. Judge Kimmel in the Mu- Hicipal Pélice Court, Tuesday, dis Shure Rump and fined Treiman $5. Peas Risen he would r e ; he would. no . 9 1 x 7? 4 + 6 * a 9 9 § ‘ fe j My 7 ‘ot 8 > * : 8 1 ++ 9 . ~ a es, 1 8 1 hi : P A 7 * es 9 7 Mies Hilda Lartonoix of Jeffer- bon City and W. B. Grifitts ‘BY QUIET MARRIAGE fest. Louis Wed. JEFFERSON CITY, June 9.~Miss Hilda tone, Gaughter of Mr. and Mre. anne Lartonoix, and a leader ot the ‘younger social set here, surprised ‘her nd ‘when she was mar- W. B. Griffitts of 12 North hu · Louis. tts th & traveling salesman and : . LC — — — — — — — — an * * POST.DISPATOH. _ Q2H)jnhs x — —äĩ—ä— — — —ö EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914, TUESDAY . LLL — * — _ * — ——t— — * count Sale of Oriental Rugs Which Offers Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Line Be Sure to Profit by Our 25 Per Cent Dis- 2 Hh 7 (/4, rwe and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH In connection with James Me Creery & Co., New York Va [MM yihih bh hs ane — — Renewed Interest Is Daily Given to Our June Sale of Mhite by Additions to Our Stoe | of Muslin Underwear, Waists, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Linens, Corsets and Kindred L n poe “Rn. „ . ‘ . “Bontex” Summer Wash Fabrics Are Being Featured This Week „Bontex Wash Fabrics are so well known that there 1s very little else that we can say about them, will just ask that you come in and see our extensive showing of just the weaves needed for Summer wear. Among them are— Bontex Mistletoe Batiste has a soft finish and ‘nay be had in white of colored grounds with styish floral or geometrical print- ings. The yard 12%e Bontex Bavoda Madras with fancy woven stripes suitablé for men’s or women’s shirts. Fast color and 32 inches wide. The yard 28 | color combinations, floral print- Bontex Voiles and Batiste with | ings, etc., 28 inches wide. The pretty floral printings on white | yard 50c and tinted grounds. 40 inches Pawnee Madras in the ever- wide, the yard 28e | popular style of black stripes on Bontex Crepe Raye has white | white. This is 32 inches wide, ound with floral printings com- | regular value 20c a yard, special- ined with woven ratine stripes. | ly priced at 15e This is a special value at 18e ust at this time the special Bontex Racket Cloth—a light- | feature in this department is a weight galatea cloth—suitable for | lot of Imported Voiles and Gen- boys’ and girls’ school and play | uine Linen Lawns in fancy print- garments. Pretty striped designe | ed designs, valued at 40c and 50e in fast colors. The yard 18e | a yard, choice at 2 de Second Floor. Bontex Zephyr Gingham is a fine quality shown in attractive stripes and checks. The yard 25c Bontex Rice Cloth with dainty colored printings on white and tinted grounds; 40 inches wide. The yard 25c Bontex Idria Crepe is a silk and cotton mixture shown in beautiful The Latest Jewelry Novelties Are Always to Be Seen Here Our line of Jewelry is all-inclusive and affords excel- lent choice for those in search of gifts. So wide is the price range that you are sure to find something pleasing at the price you want to pay. 7 Solid Gold Watch Bracelets with very small watch, having white or gold dial; 15-jewel move- ment. Price $15.00 Another Solid Gold Bracelet + Watch with extra small watch and gold or white dial; 15-jewel. Price $20.00 Gold-filled Watch Bracelets in the new shape and of small size; white dial; 7-jewel movement. Price $7.50, Solid Gold Hatpins with short stems and new shape tops; plain or etruscan gold. Prices, $1.00 to $8.50 Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps in bright. or Roman finish, plain or hand-engraved. Prices the pair Js * pone . . 2 The Traveling Accessories Neede * Bs for Summer Vacation Trips Many are making their preparations now to go away the Summer, or to take a short n. In either event, you area to need such traveling accessories as those here listed: 1 Medicine Cases containing dif- | Folding Hangers to take ferent sizes of bottles in neat | you when — tra vel, 1 leather cases. Excellent to have t containing three hangers. in case of an 7 1 Prices $1. $5.00 Combination Sets, the cases : made from selected cowhide and — —— 8 lining. a nicely lined: black or brown. They „1 ro vory comb, OF contain separate com te for | Bee 8 regular value $1 gloves, handkerchiefs and ties. pecial price $3.80 to Toilet Cases made of Price $4.00 | Others at First — Once more one of America's largest and most prominent makers of Silk Stockings has sent us his accumulation of Ingrain and Thread Silk Stockings that were not quite up to his high standard of excellence and, theréfore, were classed as ‘‘slightly imperfect.-’ The imperfections, ia many ¢ases, can only be detected by an expert, and in no case do they mar the appearance or affect the wearing qualities of the stockings. Vacation Stationery Do not overlook your need for stationery when away for a vacation. The following is especially appropriate: ä We have on display an imported lot of beautiful quality Batiste finished Paper of light weight in pale lavender, French gray and White. This sta- tionery is put up 100 sheets in a dainty box and priced at 55c Envelopes to match—lined with French tissue in More than half of the lot are black stockings while the balance is in assorted colors. Nearly all have lisle garter tops and lisle soles. These are the grades that regularly retail at $1.00 and $1.25 delicate shades—are priced at, the package 280 a pair. Choice, while they last, at the special price Silver ‘‘Clutch’’ Pencils with clips are excellent of 69c values at $1.00 First Floor. | First Floor. | We Will Gladly —— That wi Ras This Warehouse r, Sale Number 3 PIANOS and PLAYER-PIANOS Slightly Used in Demonstrating : The real event of the entire series of warehouse removal sales is offered this week. The best instruments, the biggest values are on sale now. They will not last long. The eagerness with which buyers have made seléctions from our stock of used pianos and players offered during the past two weeks, indicates that there are many Saint Louis families waiting for just such a money-saving, value-giving opportunity. i You never saw so much piano quality offered for so little. The Prices Have Been Cut Twice These instruments have been only slight- | from the old warehouse to the new, big ly used and have been refinished so that. warehouse which will be ready the latter it is not easy to tell them from new. part of June or early in July. We cut a good round sum off each piano | The early comers will have the best and player-piano in this lot, for their hav- | choosing. ing been used in demonstrations. Then we We can only list a few. Here are cut them again to save the cost of moving | some: PLAYER-PIANOS (“> ) $335 Fischer for $295 | $390 Stratford for $330 | $410 Vandervoort for $365 | $430 Vandervoort for $375 Vose $545 | $660 Fischer for $595 SOME USED PIANOS Be 22 in 1 ons Included in This Week’s Sale trument B ificed Wi ee re ant That ae Gan e © Til Warehouse Removal Begins. A Few of the Many Are Listed Below Krakauer $75 | Everett Gabler $100 | Gabler Whitaker $130 | Fischer Gabler $90 | Wheelock Convenient Terms of Hasy, Reach of Most Everyone. Favored Silks of All Kinds Including an Abundance of White All that is newest and best in the world of Silk may found at Vandervoort’s at prices and in shades and pati for every purpose. sas | 3 We are showing Silks for separate waists and skirts, suits, for men’s and women’s shirts, underwear, overara garnitures, tunics and combinations. 4 We are showing some floral and Washable striped Silk Ponge Oriental desi and new designs | 32 inches wide. These dre on light and dark grounds, that are | cially desirable for making @ especially suitable for making ki- and can be had in 3 af monos. They are 32 inches wide | of colored stripes on and are priced at, the yard Be The d N a 1 te 8 o plain 0 The Orepes bh printed designs on white — are priced at, the yard Popular White Silks oa During our June Sale ef White ine. we are featuring our stock of White Silks, ‘which includes the following: . te Jenn white as” “ee eee ie Cc 5 , ö ~ dl 1 * ae 24 * 8 1 * 1 A New Victrola at $50.00 2 oA > 0 1 a for the Summer Home or Camp No matter what plans 8 aiid you have made for the Summer are not é6m- plete. until you have ar- ra for music. It is the ideal finish for the Summer ee ͤͤ——.— —— — n T — — a i ; 1 A A ae ee eS 2 . — ae 12 Ran r * W 2 oY “ ee ——— - > « 1 so : a 3 io : a » Pad S 4 * 1 a : The Dressy 1 binatior 8 the super White H at one-ha
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a ater. We A aa ee. r n . * ee oY * . eee ay, mene N nen, * i 8 gags We Kak g th ar a PS aes: — — * oo may mt of plain, Brosh | — wultable tap tor} entire house are e, install hein in in certificate of in- it Louis. Qs es 2 “9 gas fixture, Kaen complete with | 3 i as ant ; Pn ; ’ 5 * 8 8 a > * * 1 2 il * 4 7 4 * 4 * tun ö , * RO e eee e eee ee eee eee * ae a ag — 8 25 bw to go away | ord. jt évent, you are sure, ted: 7 angers to take in ‘ou travel, each case vee hangers. 71.80 5 8 * 9 1 * . an ey 8 made of séal-grain | ilk lining. Bach con] n ivory comb, brush; }- . value gus $15.00, te 83.80 to 888.00 t. 8 * — ® E Sit ik cts Labia Pb waite Caen N 1 . Sah 2 — xt eed * peo noe 1 * 3 5 n vy, ee At r n — a de * * aan — K 4 ; * nent in 1873-74, fr 2 — 2 een tine nae erer — 8 4 . — . , " 1 4 we bia oo 4 Per BH 8 4 ow ore * va N e . 5 Hoe „„ ie Seager. i to — QQ. m e es are me Olive at Tenth Announce for Wednesday a June Reduction Sale of . . rn i Suits — Coats — Dresses ge ee late Spring and early Summer models in Dressy Cloth and Silk Suits, smart styles in Coats for all occasions, and ultra fashionable Dresses. Every garment is offered at one-half price or less. from our regular stock—the ae advanced mod- 186 Suits els—made up of light-weight wool materials and silk moires, failles and poplins—plenty of blues and blacks. These suits were priced $25.00 to $135.00—on sale Wednesday at one-half price and less 127 Coats anc Wraps of silk and cloth for every oc- casion — afternoon and even- ing wear, motoring, traveling, steamer, golfing, ete—selected from our regular lines—formerly priced from $25.00 upward to $115.00—- on sale Wednesday ä at one-half price and less Dresses for afternoon and evening wear—exclusive 163 models of rich messaline, taffetas and other desired summery materials—formerly priced from $35.00 to $110. 00 —on sale womnetday 7 at one-half price and less The Season’s Most Extraordinary ale of Trimmed Hats at One-Half Price The collection embraces a wide variety of smart ‘Tailored and Dressy Hats—navy blue, brown, cerise, and black and white com- binations—trimmed with flowers, ribbons and wings—all made in the superb manner that is characteristic of the Steinberg Hats. White Hats aloné are excepted—all others are included in this sale at one-half ‘price. : to be eg and “Comfortable as an Old Shoe Yet Proud to Pass a Mirror” the first hour you wear look like new after wear that would, rl Why? Because they E k ee e old roar a women, children; $1.35 eee UCATOR Made to 35. 50. The name ded sole feels—in — sell Educators. you them, write us. mae Foon ele a Shoes for men, and the Mayfair for womens . 8 7 N „ go i 54656522 641477 e e wan : ‘a N * * * = 3 5 se : * b 3 2% 1 a: ey 2 ests 3 % 8 be * * 7 CAE Se ie * 8 n r n of LP: ¢ n +o sped SRS: Test 8 es a : 7 we = Ne nber EVENING, ‘JUNE ¢ 9, ‘1914 DAVIS LIKES- BENEVOLENT ~ DESPOTISM AT VERA CRUZ — Author Tells How It Operates to Speed Up Waiters, Close Gambling Houses and Clean | the City— Work Is Most Thorough. By Richard Harding Davis. CRRA CE ROZ. pang une 9. 1 taxes to governments of several rib cx vountries, and my experience is that the most desirable form of government is a benevolent déspotism—especially 7 you are a friend of the despot. That Havana is a healthy and beau- titul city is because Gen. Gorgas Was backed by the benevolent despot, Gen Leonard Wood. That the Isthmus of Panama is a health resort instead of « graveyard, and that the canal is fin- ished’ are again due to Gen. Gorgas and to that other pre-eminent despot, Colo-| nel, now Gov. Goethals. Here in Vera Cruz we are enjoying the blessings of despotism. For example, the other morning the waiter Was- a half-hour longer than usual in bringing my coffee. When I asked why, he said he had been in jail. He explained that he had been slow in serving an army of- ficer at the next table, and the army officer had called a policeman to the sidewalk~everyone here eats on the sidewalk—and had locked the waiter in a cell. Calls Policeman, Then a Waiter. So now when I sit down to breakfast I first beckon a policeman to my table and then beckon a waiter. It is the only saisfactory method of handling the serv- ant problem. When I get back to Win- chester County, if, after reading this, any of my servants still remain, I will put all of them in jail. Gen. Funston is the benevolent despot of Vera Cruz, and the city is governed by martial law. Under orders om Funston is the Provost Marshal, Col. E. H Plummer ot the Twenty-eighth In- fantry. Under his orders are the Mexican police. They are not allowed to arrest men wearing our uniform. So, also, un- der Col. Plummer are the infantry and naval marines, who patrol the streets and preserve the peace between too jovial sailors and too obstreperous sol- diers. How quickly peace obtains at the mere sight of a man with a fixed bayo- net is a psychological fact some of those at Washington should study. Also under the Provost Marshal is the department of public works, com- manded by Maj. Paul Wolf of the Fourth Infantry. The department of health is in the hands of Maj. T. C. Lyster and Maj. Noble of the medical corps. These two departments, though under separate commanders, are de- pendent on each other and work in harmony and to the public benefit. Majors Lyster and Noble work in- side houses and Maj. Wolf outside. Maj. Lyster points out insanitary mar- kets, kitchens and laundries, Maj. Wolf sends men to make them clean. Lyster says that a field of weeds is a breeding place for mosquitoes. Wolf drains the field and sprinkles pools and swamps with crude oil. These officers are picked men and experts.. Maj. Noble served as right hand man to Gen. Gorgas for five years in Panama and accompanied him when, at the invitation of the Government of South Africa he went there to suggest improvements in the care of natives in the diamond fields. Learned Work in Havana. Maj. Lyster was five yeais in charge of the public health of Havana, in med- ical work of the same sort in the Philip- pines, where he built a prison to hold 600 native inmates, using only native labor. Later he was detailed as execu- tivo officer at Leavenworth prison, where drainage sewers and water sup- ply were under his direction. Both departments are fortunate in their assistants, who are refugee Amer- icans. Many of these are working from motives of patriotism. They are medi- cal men -who have had large paying practice in Mexico City and engineers from mines. Even the foremen of street-cleaning gangs are of a splendid type. They are stranded here and need the money. In consequence the depart- ments command the services of men worth many times what the army is allowed to pay. them. The men are ex- perienced in handling native labor, speak Spanish easily and are glad to escape from the idleness and boredom of the life of, Portales. In the appointment of the men there is no politics and as they are not work- ing for what there is in it, but because they would rather work than sit idle, there is no graft. The first to learn this were the gamblers and propri- etresses of houses in the “red light“ district. As a matter of course they came o Funston and inquired cheerfully to which officer they should pay trib- ute. They were gMeved to find that that officer had been given a perpetual leave of absence. When the army first arrived, gambling houses were many and wide open. The morning after I won 100 pesos—which in real money is about $40—at once Funstor. closed all of them, The proprietor of the one I patronized still shakes his head at me reproachfully. He undoubtedly thinks the General and I split his money ‘ffty- fifty and then closed his place so that he could not win it back. He wrongs us, but 1 still have his money. It is another argument in favor of a benevo- lent despotisin. Boxing Instead of Bull Fights. . After the lid was screwed down on gambling, bull fighting was stopped and in the bull ring boxing was substituted) With the change everyone, especially the bull, was delighted, except the bull | fighters. They were invited to witness the boxing. They pronounced it a brutal and demoralizing spectacle. In other ways the American despots have interfered with the inalienable rights of a Mexican to enjoy the suf fighting, and foilowed by a deligh mob, f Benevolent despotism that. Now we have broidered arms, $1 15 * discreetly drawn. They are so attractive 6 *. 75. White Gloves for Wed - dings or one Wear Sponges for tollet or bath use, 25 Ge, 450, Goc. — that to ride in one is a pleasure. They almost encourage intoxication. Tuesday, June 9th, 1914. Before the army arrived the streets of 8 Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. Daily. Vera Cruz were filled with beggars. lame, blind and diseased. From hotel *o hotel they dragged themselves, showing their sores and exhibiting pitiful or monstrous deformities, To come in con- tact with some of them was to acquire horrible unnamed diseases. They have been removed to hospitals or furnished with enough money to put, them beyond the need of rhaking capital out of their misfortunes. Worse than the condition of the beg- gars was that of the dogs that over- ran the city. In print their state can- not be explained. If it made us sufier to look at them, it can be imagined what the animals themselves endured. Renevolent despotism reached out its hand and removed them also. Another order of the Provost Marshal ferbids after 10 o’clock the sale any- where of alcgholic drinks. This applies to everybody, but is especially wise in helping patrols get sailors back to ships and soldiers to barracks. Another order intended to stop the citizens of Vera Cruz cheating our sol- diers, sailors and marines, niade them print a list of prices of all drinks and food and each day in conspicuous signs give the rate of exchange. your while. cluding stouts. Choice of the House Men's Suits, 515 Palm Beach Suits, 57.25 This sale, so different from ordinary sales, is really wortn We place particular emphasis upon the fact that this is 3 sale of our regular goods selected for our * regular ade, and reduced from our regular prices. ; We did not buy any fillers for this sale—it is simply our way of closing out our Spring and Summer goods. Blues, blacks and_fancy weaves—serges, worsteds, chev- iots, cassimeres—everything. Men’s Suits, formerly $19.50, $22.50, $25, $30 and $35, yours to pick and choose from at $15. Special—Men’s Palm Beach Suits Tan or gray, plain or shadow stripes—sizes 34 to 46, i Very special value, $7.25. (Third Floor:) Gen. Funston found many excellent , laws and ordinances on the statute 1 5 White Hosiery books of the municipality, but they had seldom been enforced. When they har ; : been it was to obtain graft. Under the The popularity of White American Board of Health these ordi-[] Hosiery for Summer wear is nances Ceased to remain dead and be- increasing—as it should Here came vigorously alive. No brib uld . . . e- you will find splendid values in a price range sufficiently elastic to meet evey demand.. kill them. Inspectors were sent into At 25e — Women’s Lisle every house in the city and all the rubbish that for years had accumulated Hose, light weight, double tops, heels and toes. and was breeding flies and disease was Childen’s Lisle Stockings, forcibly removed, piled in the street and burned. For an entire week the fine ribbed, bright, silky fin- ish. city looked like an old time election Men's fiber silk night. Back of the city was a public dump Hose, light weight, heel and toe. spreading over an area of a quarter-mile square. This was a battle ground for flies, buzzards and mongrel dogs, If you threw a stone anywhere into this — At 35e, 3 pair 81— Women's fiber silk Hose. Women's gauze weight silk lisle, full-fashioned Hose, deep Practical Prescription Against Stomach Acidity double-turned garter top, spliced heels and double soles. Nine-tenths of all cases of stomach At trouble nowadays are caused by too much acid. In the beginning thé stomach it- self is not diseased, but if this acid con- dition is allowed to continue, the acid is very likely to eat into the stomach walls and produce stomach ulcers, which may render a radical surgical operation necessary even to pro:ong life. There- fore, an acid stomach” is really a dan- Hose, light weight, cotton tops gerous condition and should be treated and aples. seriously. It is utterly useless to take ck * 99 pepsin and ordinary’ stomach tablets. Men's Phoenix Half he excess acid or stomach hyperacidity 2 ° must be neutralized by the administra- Hose thread Silk, lisle heels, tion of an efficient antacid. For this ’ purpose the best remedy is bisurated|§ toes soles and euffs. magnente taken ie - Some — ? ; 1 of water er eac » meal. Larger quantities may be used it At 75e— Women's . Phoe . olu armless. * Be cere te Gat for ‘the bieurated mag- D1x Hose, thread silk, lisle heels, toes, soles and tops. At 61.00 — Women's Phoe- nix Hose, thread silk, lisle heels, toes, soles and tops. Women's thread silk hose, with double garter tops and improved cotton soles. At 81.50 — Women's Phoe- x' thread silk Hose. At 10e — Infants’ cotton Sox, knitted cuff tops, fancy striped, checked and J acquard effects. At 19c—Infants’ lisle Sox, nesia, as other forms of magnesia make effective mouth washes, but they have full fashioned, -elastic cuffs, double soles. not the same action 2 the stomach as (Main Floor.) Half double the bisurated. You can get Bisurated Magnesia at Wolft-Wilson Drug Co., Wei- pert Drug Co., Judge 8 Dolph Drug Co. or Johnson Bros. — A ADV CLEAN consteni HEADS mein Mothers. Keep School Children’s Heads Clean — ts always trouble keeping childrea’s heads clean while attending school. a preventive and sure cure physicians & — * authorities recommend the sanitary sure way of washing them every week with FITZGERALD'S HAIR SOAP The medicated or made especial! this purpose and the only age | that will 28 1 nits, vermin and 2 — their eggs or ne, also dissolves all dand thorough wash n them all out of the — along with a dust & dirt: no drugs or even fine-combing is ever needed. It keeps the hair always clean, — * soft & flutky. prevents its falling romotes its luxuriant growth. Always ia a awh te tin box, Refuse all substitutes. 8 only 15 cents; worth its weight in all . — or by * 5 of Fitzgera Co., Collingswood, N. if your dru Save Able Notice. . NUG — —-— . ——äͤ S — ° — : 11 will dot coy 3 you. — ~ -- — ——|Scumirz & SHRODER |__— GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Regular 75c values, ? special tomorrow „ 390 of this timely girls’ beautiful Wash Dresses and a Summer supply now. These dresses are ma 4 1 2 — madras and chambrays—all rimme beautifully and braided—some have low neck and short sleeves —for girls, ages 2 to + ogee 76c qualities—spe- cial tomorrow only, at BOYS’ BLUE UE ‘SERGE “COMBINATION SUITS. Coat and two pairs Knickers 1 ll- 1 blue D RESSY SUITS of Date te: K- with on ckets—also plain pleater No rfolk style—two pdirs full $5.08 cut knickers — ages 5 to 17— full $7.50 value fore BOYS’ $1.50 50 WASH SUITS ain— a 8 Suits r HERES | — 2 geen , Wa — 1 8 or ilitary collars— 95 x vo er — 3 $1.5 C values for. „ n TRUE” } — — ERR Bay FROM 7 50e—Women’s silk boot 5 Women sa Dresses, Skirts, Blouses. New goods are coming in almost daily. Pretty Summer styles—the latest. fashion ideas, moderately priced. At $8.95—Dresses of fine, fancy striped crepe—low neck, elbow sleeves, tunic skirt models. At 66.75 Dresses of batiste—low neck, elbow sleves, tunic skirt styles—net or lace trimmings. . At $1.95—Skirts of snowflake ratine, long tunie models, trimmed with pearl buttons. At $3.75— White habutai silk Blouses—low neck, elbow. sleeves, flat collar styles. (Second Floor.) Kleinert's Dress Men's Shirts Si and 82.80. Two particularly attractive specials, featured for tomor- row’s selling. Mercerized Shirts — blue, black of white—attached -col- lars, some low, others mili style— also Shirts with tango bosoms and French cuffs, with detached collars, 51.00. Shirts of all-slk,- Jap, tub or crepe weave, stripes or sta- ple colors—coat style, French cuffs—special values, $2.80. (Main Floor.) Wash Fabrice Just Received Watteau voile, white or tinted’ grounds—neat floral patterns — soft finish — 27 inches wide, 1ge. Imported dress Linen—plaio colors, soft finish, excellent quality—44 inches wide, 590. Crepe—plain colors with self colored, eross- hurre d, plaid effects —30 . wide, 39e. wit (Main Floor.) passe ges Lake Resorts of htful vacation in Illinois, Wisconsin | ‘Louis or Cuban heels, leathes Women’s Colonials, Pumps and Oxfords, $1.98 A special purchase, much underpriced, consists of Colo- nials, Pumps and Oxfords, in patent colt, dull leather, black satin and black suede, with or enamel covered. The Colonials have plain or fancy metal buckles, or cov- ered buckles and bows. Turu or welted soles. Oxfords in lace or button effects—sizes | 2½% to 8. Special, $1.98. (Basement. Leghorn Hats, $6. .95-$8.50. | auties, every one of them, and really remarkable values at these prices. They are the styles and shapes so much in demand, and are fresh from our own workrooms. (Second Floor.) nd Misses’ cleverly interpreted and very Shields Demonstration An expert demonstrator, di- rect from the factory, isdhe Nom is the ume for a an elec- tric fan to prove its real worth. We have them for a ORION aT” err n ey “i or either alternating or direct.“ curremt.. <i \°, Western Line Fans Direct Current 8-inch desk style, $9.00, 12-inch desk st; 16-inch desk style, 12-inch oscillating, 51750. 16-inch oseillating, 620. Alternating Current 8-inch desk style, $9.00. 12-inch desk style, $15. 16-inch desk style, $18. 12-inch oscillating, $18. 16-inch oscillating, $22. nS a (Main Floor.) gS ENT & BRO. DE DRY GOODS Co.. Co.. Broadwa Washington Ave. and St. Charles St. ee. 1 cool of the North Low Round Trip Fares . Fars fom S Las f - * ray : 7 ) i ! a + 13 a 2. ee 8 2 ath N — 1 } * * 5 9 2 1 4 * a 2 6 4 * * 5 ; 5 Pe ek . 5 . q q * 1 : . 1 90 8 * @ 1 7 n igs * Lag , . * x . i Beseeeseetes * . 8 : ee TRE Se aR r — 7 ee * W oy. 0 a nn 11 : FR, e an Solel rir aes : 7
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* WW 0 * 3 ~ : a 8 1 - . 25 * N r ; TaD ener ge Wee e4 batter) Bd tale es oe 2 * 3 N 3 ee r ¥ yah Ne 7 * * . J 8 pt ea ie 2 . wey Es re * . . 0 a “i ; 1a e ene. GUND D, ae ~~ os ox: ou. » Funr-vipratun. VOMAN ORDERED K 1 bee e Slams at 12 Price ee ay Detroit Cincinnati 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Timely and Remarkable Sale of Washable Suits In Beautiful Ratines, Crepes $ 95 and Linens, Embracing Ac- BRS) tual $15.90 to $19.75 Values. Specially Priced at. ‘THis is an unusual opportunity to buy a Pillowcases—Size 42x36; extra good quality; each Hemmed Napkins — Size 18x18; made of 30 36-Inch Sateen; for trim- ming bathing suits, ete. (Main ,Aisle 1) hair, 44-Inch; good ol. 45-In. Volles; for Weiner (780 Fenty es 2 (Main ＋ Aisle 5 Bil sce C ; | Me — 8 5e mbroidery; inches wide; 0 Wednesday (Main Floor— 20 Lawns, Swiss ‘na Net Boudoir Caps 1 90 Aisle 5) (Main Floor).... Colored Chiffon fle OF public Service Bog Unique Scheme 9 Car & Foung 50c choice od qualit — in 90-In. Linen Sheeting; fine woven quality; ? Op eS finish; Fancy Swisses — In A 200 Ib. Gum Drops. Gotham 256 San. 4 itary Aprons. , | Cap-It-All Hair Nets. in all shades; 3 3 28e; per dozen. Klinert’s 100 D * Shields. . 4 $0-Inch Lawn; extra good assortment; yard (Main Floor— Aisle 1) Embroidered New Cloth; white ounds; colored 1 to the Post-Dispat JEFFERSON CITY, scheme of the American’ ary Co., @ 360,000,000 co: subsidiary corporations owners of four | to it their timber at price is revealed in an down today by Comm The arrest of Mrs. Lena Siekmann, 22 years old, of 1217 Kraft avenue, was ordered by Police Captain Schwartz of the Mounted District Tuesday following a report to the Coroner that the death of her father-in-law, Emil Siekmann 78 years old, of 6643 Villa avenue, was indirectly caused by her striking him yard...... od edes pretty checks and stripes; per yard... White Piques — Extra fine quality; in as- sorted size welts; yard Colored Silk—Of every de- ‘seription; ; good 7 Taffeta of standard quality. 5¢ Women’s plain white and colored. Handkerchiefs. . 75¢ Silk Hand Bags single and dou- ble loop; each.. 150 Kimona Crepe; assorted floral patterns lengths des . 1 f eut 15¢ length. „„ „ 1 ° 2 22 Wrigley’s * er Emil Siekmann, 78, Struck With No. 44 7 e Fi. cere | 90 Daughter-in-Law, Dies. for roll ( Wate bes 18e Women’s Fancy 0 Fl.—Aisle 6) C Laces; beautiful Lace In- Valenciennes; 1 F Wednesday, yard... ednesday, Can of Pears Thrown by | 91.00 Men’s Nickel- Plated har Emb. Hkfs. (Main sertions and and Satin Ribbon, ee ee? new, stylish Summer Suit far below price. They are fresh from the makers, but through some fortunate circumstance were secured way under value—many of the models are identical with those we had priced $15.90, $19 and $22.50. The materials are beautiful snowflake and fancy crepes in white and colors, sheer novelty fabrics, splendid ratines and Summer linens. They are all new models, including the long Russian tunic skirts and jaunty short coat styles. Real smart Summer Suits—well made—depend- able quality—offered at less than manufacturer’s cost. Choice of the entire epee at $8. 95. Our Department of Machine-Made Dresses Offers very special val- * and clever styles "$1 .98, $2.98 and $3.98 8 7 * * ew, * ay pg Se 5 . * 2 sine . — „! een enn N 7 n * e E W sf pawn . . N = N . _— n * e 3 e N 0 N vee 1 n >» . N 5 yf hone? phi Ss ace Pe — eh ai rh * 8 g bs A evar 5 3 Aer * 8 2 4 >. a 2 i n n 8 ** tn et n 25 . e 3 Rees! e tas, Ss ay AR tye aR PS as: Banat se wee 7 r * 2 ** eek * 1 7 . e ek gang ry * ‘eat Wer ai N Kaede tt 4 ‘ = tt 1 ; 7 3 * ; 8 1 bn 4 ep he wore 8 5 * a „ e * 1 8 * ie oe > TENA ee ee San bth Mp tage Paes A 5 2 nag a eR? A * ¥ . ö * a — R mye 5 (ees Pee ; 8 * 3 : 1 2 o PSE RE Bes 42 . 83 tok. ; . ö * 0 * ’ - 4 1 1 1 5 > 3 é sae ve Pee SPF 3 . N N ak 3 Bl tae 4 ; 4 ig aa 4 a ae oF \ a 2 - 7 : oe sagas ~~ * Sieh So " P 1 * * EA „ ? ae eee yer, tree ae et ; pile ta sae A Nias aa PPP l Kn . 2 8 r MS te Bog 8 3 1 * Pee o> oe 89 : More of Those Beautiful New White Silk Crepe Dresses Will Go on Sale Wednesday at $15.90, $19.75, $22.50 [HEY are unquestionably the eleverest Dress conceits of the season— made of soft sheer crepe de chine, in plain white, with wide crushed girdles of various colors and _ fancy vestees—they come in the much de- 4 sired long Russian tunic effects. There are . 1 2 Dresses of white Habutai and Jap Silks, 7553 N yas as Novelty cottons. Every garment | new, fresh from the maker, and strictly in vogue—ur — values at 815 80, wet Dok, NN. 2 * * 15 + > — 82222228 — — 7 * 0 $22.50 $19.75 Clever Tub Skirts. $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 Made up of all the desired Summer fabrics—Crepes, ‘Ratines and Linens various weaves. There is a great variety of exceedingly smart styles, with long Russian Tunic effects predominating. There is an immense variety and splendid values in each group — $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. 92.95 and $3.95 Blouses $4.95 More of these dap B Blouses have arrived and will go on sale Wednesday. The values are exceptional and the fact that each lot sells out as quickly as it arrives is evidence that they are fully 18 You can choose from splendid Crepe de Chines, excellent Voiles and dainty sheer Lingerie materials. The Crepe de Chine Blouses come in flesh, maize, Nile green and blue, with plenty of pure white—the ma- jority of the other Blouses are all white. The very newest collar and sleeve ideas are represented—some have organdie collars and cuffs. A number of dainty flowered ma- terials are also represented. Choice of all— $1.95, 1 sy ape See 4 7 «tt j ot, per 2 K > Sed a Oe na = ; Se Bin 2 ; > 1 * 8 ; Nk ie 3 3 2 7 1 “ibs 8 — ces ate — A Bice 9 8 k . 4 ort, ö a \ CF. See rts ; : N or ; ae eas . » Ja’ . N ce | ‘ 9 i i * Ey; Sa | > 2 = ’ * 5 Ve an fe 2 ö N ' 2 7 | am ö ie . * | 2 | 2 N cae | cr . * | * . 8 2 N ae ; “a3 K ** ' % | ea . N 1 - . . K. : nes — r 8 3 A 1 bos a > > oes oy 2 pre. 4 Ss 5 « { 5 5 . 1 3 3 rat ny ae 89 3 rie 99 * 4 Naty eit A ‘eed 9 5 8 0 17 r * Bas r we * r 8 a ; rt N p A * 3 y es 4 r 2 Bar ig 5 * Sag ee 2 Ree * * 9 . ies < cet 3 Te 9 * — * Ags +e ae La 4% ; xe 7 ve 1 2 2 te 7 aS 5 coe * 2 be 0 , ae: +4) 8 * 2 2 ox *＋ „ * 3 5 7 a. ME ee 4 ae FEC through the eyes of your own experience. Compare all other silk gloves by the “KAYSER” standard of wear, of fit, of style and the result will prove why more “KAYSER?” Silk Gloves are sold than all other silk gloves in the world. Look for “KAYSER” in the hem. You will find it in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with ir that F Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 8 25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c on the head with a can of preserved pears, May 26. Siekmann died at his home at 9:15 p. m. Monday. Dr. R. C. Blackmer of 6778 Manchester avenue refused to issue a death certificate. He told the Coroner Siekmann died of erysipelas, which de- veloped from a slight scalp wound caused by the blow with the can of pears. | Mrs. Lena Siekmann Tuesday told re- porters that she threw the can at her tather-in-law after he had attempted to choke her. She did not know the can had struck him until she learned of his death Monday night, she said. Mrs. Siekmann was married five years ago. She and her husband, George Biek- mann, lived for a year at the home of her husband’s parents. When they de- cided to go to housekeeping for them- selves her father-in-law became angry and had not since been friendly to her. She remained on good terms with her mother-in-law. Mrs. Siekmann May 2% bought a bas- ketful of groceries and on her way home she stopped to see her mother-in- law. She did not enter the house, but stood talking to her mother-in-law at the back door, she said, when her father- in-law came out and ordered her from the premises. He advanced on her, she said, trying to clutch her throat with his hands, and he kicked over the basket of gro- ceries. She stooped and picked up a can of pears, and threw it at Siekmann. Siekmann, she sad, continued to pur- sue her, and hit her across the left wrist with a broomstick. It hurt 80 much that she thought her arm was broken, she said. Then, according to her. account, her father-in-law dragged her behind a cowshed, and was choking her, when her mother-in-law and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tillie Ramer, of 6644 Villa avenue, pulled him away. The elder Mrs. Siekmann denied that her husband tried to choke his daugh. ter-in-law. She said she did not see Mrs. Lena Siekmann throw the can of pears. JOHN: I Jove and I want it to easy for you to —4 ‘the diamond ring. The ‘Only way is to go to Loftis Bros. he National Credit Jewelers, 2d fl.. 3. N ech ASKS DIVORCE BECAUSE WIFE WISHED HIM FAT Singer Denies She Said It Then Doctor Testifies He Saw Fat Man Fondle Her. Edward W. Trautwein of 3727 St. Fer- dinand avenue, who weighs about 14 pounds, told Judge Fisher, in his di- vorce suit against Mary Wade Traut- wein Monday, that she had told him she wished he was fat, and that she loved fat men. Mrs. Trautwein declared she never said any such thing, so Judge Fisher, who took the husband’s suit and the wife’s crossbill under. advisement, will have to consider some of the other points in the testimony. The chief out- side witness was Dr. E. P. Green of Henson, Okla., where he Trautweins formerly lived. He said he once saw a fat man fondling Mrs. Trautwein. She denied this, and said Dr. Henson dis- liked her because she had refused to elope with him at a time when he was having domestic difficulties. The doc. tor denied this. * Mrs. Trautwein is now a cabaret sing- er, and some of the testimony related to annoyances caused her by her hus- band at places where she sang. Isn’t It Worth the Small Rate We charge to know that your silver- ware, paintings, bric-a-brac and other valuables will be safe while you are away this summer? Then store them in the fire and burglar-proof vaults of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., Fourth and Locust. The assurance of safety surely warrants the small expense. MAYOR KIEL TO OPEN CITY’S POOL THURSDAY Life Guards Will Give Swim. ming and Diving Exhibitoin as Preliminary Event. The Fairground Municipal Swimming Pool will be opened formally at 2 p. m. Thursday, when Mayor Kiel win or- ficiate and 20 life guards, appointed for the summer, will give exhibitions of swimming and diving. The preliminaries will last about two hours. The pool will be thrown open fo the public at 4 p. m. The pool will be open during the day after Thursday until Monday, when the double shift will begin. The hours, commencing then, will be 9 a. m. until 1 p. m., 2 p. m. until 6 p. m. and 7 p. m. until 10 p. m. Tuesday and Fridays will de reserved exclusively for women. [Couples only will be extended the priv- ‘tileges of the pool Monday nights. No man unaccompanied by a woman will de permitted to enter. The pool has been informally open to men and boys for several days during the afternoon. The tests for life guard positions occupied the mornings. Thomas Whitaker has been appointed captain of the guards. Ferguson Man Infured by Train. George Wagner of Geo?gia avenue. Ferguson, while running to catch an ac- commodation train at 8 a. m. Tuesday. et Ferguson, was struck by an east * bund freight passing on another track e collarbone was broken. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Builds new flesh and bodily strength. . ra k ; * N 2 as Shang xe 7 M FFF Jap Suk — Plain —In good width and lengths; yd. 15¢ 1 Ha / a J plain Ma Paper Speciat Living room and hall Papers, also dining room and bedrooms; all shades; regularly 10¢ 70 to 186; Wednesday, roll. Parlor, halls, dining room, in two- tones, gold effects; rich colors; regularly 15¢ to 22c Wednesday, roll.... Jilk Atos iar Sale 75c Women's Silk Hose These come in green, suede, new blue, tango, white and black, full-fashioned double soles, high- spliced heels, double garter tops. This is an opportunity not to be passed. Special Wednes- day, 4 pair, $1.50; pair (Main Floor).. white grounds; colored with hangi ror (Main Fi Hand Bags Card "Op and fancy Hie ah Pron ee: Fiber). * ie Stocks (Main Fl.) 175200 40-9n. - heeting 40-inch wide Sheet- ing; the kind for large size bed sheets, slips, cov- ers; excellent for 390 25c Suk Kose, Ie | Summer under- Wear; per yard (Base- $1.50 Sik Hose $1.50 Women’s pure thread Silk Hose; all- silk or lisle garter tops; dou- ble soles, high spliced heels; black and colors ment) gc Laces Torchon 1 and Inserting; 2 and 3 inches wide, in full pieces; positively worth 5c; Wednes- $3 Jilk Creve Wa. 215 81.77 $1.00 Voile ani Lingerie Mais ts Volle and Lingerie Waists; neatly trim- embroidery; these are very special and will be placed on f. gre 8 piecing on sale an ö repe de Chine Blouses, in tent blue, Copenhagen, maize and Nile; very special med with lace and sale Wednesday at day special, 1 0 per yard 8 Jwilt Joweling 16 - inch Bleached Twill Toweling, with red border; per yard 1 7 (Basement, Linen Dept.). 79c Jandais In elk soles, En- glish welt; sizes to 2; pair (Base- ment) $4 Voile Dresses Women's and Misses’ White Emb. Voile Dresses, made with a long tunic, low 1 Special Wash Skirt $2 1 a Sure Bargain These Wash Skirts are not regular $1.00 Skirts, but $1.50 and $2.00 values; for Wednesday 365 Skirts in one big lot will be at this special price, in all good and up-to-date styles, in women’s and misses’ sizes (Third Floor), $4.10 Special Lot of Extra Sizes. neck and short sleeves; Wednes- day, in Basement Dress so at 9 8 ment. Muslin Gowns For women, made of Jale lin, tucked yoke insertion trimmed; three - quarter sleeves; spe- cial price 2 A 0 (Basement). Boys’ Overalls This garment in sizes from 4 to 10 will be on sale for one hour only a 5 0 at (Base ment) Screen Doors as Low as 280 * A N 2 ay Hammon Wednesday at .* eee Window $3-inch. — ence ee A adjustable. . —— ‘ ourth | good quality mus- Jhiris and Drawers We will offer for one hour men’s * and Drawers; special . sizes, at ide (Basement) Lawn “Aprons and Dust Caps For women; made of good quality lawn; come in polka dots; wash Dre ses Women’s and misses’ Wash Dresses; in lawn chambray, all neatly made in as- sort colors and sizes (Base- Dress ment Drow JAD Man's $3.80 Low Shoes All welts; sizes 6 to 11; many well- ment) so Silk Sunfast arly Comes in Ned. col · ors for one hour only 1 90 (Basement) Ie Rice Ci-th White Rice Cloth; fine for dresses and waists; the latest style for summer wear; positively worth 19e; in full pieces; special per yard . ment). The 5 32 Pine Curtains ; ) | We have gathered together for tomorrow’s sale some of our choicest patterns of Notting- 2 # ham, Cable and Filet Nets, Madras weaves, Irish points and mentee nerey, in White and ecru, 2% to long; special sale ent)... —ů i i i a ꝗ³k— 1 to 4 inches wide; 50e washable pies 1 A . . Mon aye N bc C 9 Floral Messaline n e 00 pS. ee 44 coarse, % 100 Tetlow’s 100 Dressing Combs: a 8 „ee a Talcum Powder ; wo ‘for 3 ob t or mos y — the house; ght Kk: regularly 8c; . 4 1 Chambray asement) 3 This is — of t t thing for aprons, er * tor — 5 3 ain Mus lin Dre only per ya; DAG Made of extra come with 40-9n.Crepes White sizes 6 to 12; a customer; Voiles and special price Crepes in 2 to 5-yd. ( ent).. and Volias quality mus 1. and tucks; cut ut lengths; in Base- ment Whit Goods 5 1 Skirts, Women’s and ! black and check and Skirts, with assorted si (Basement Skirt Dept.) back and belt; ns In patent and canvas; aby Dol. umps from 6 to 2; 2 1 hour 98 9 C Women s and misses’ 73c White Waists white Lawn Waists, trimmed with lace and emb.; low neck and short sleeves wast DAC sse Children's For our one o’clock special * price 22 Ar ment) Dresses we offer our 35c Children’s Dresses, of good material; neatly made and trim- med; sizes 2 to 6; two to a customer; — — — — — . — — 3 — E Refrigera’ OFS, J 8 7.0 (While 60 ¢ celebrated Enamel-lined Refri erators, sect 8 2 9 and an al 2111 1 5 * n o h Floor” Degininin oF 30 1 m. an ‘continuing e 7 at 5 denden io e 10.88 ate ship- ment of Porch Rockers, due here in April, 2 just re- ceived, conse- Po vam 2 5 Zs r wt - 1 N 0 * 75 * e to 5 r.! ĩ ( 100-Piece Din- mer Set; „ beautiful lace whit “$3. 49 Act Dom 2s e Lino eum, 4 Yards Wide, , Coneidering 8 . Linoleum as an incentiv now hakaly rtuni — ant, r 1 1 60 a Floor)...... } $8 5 $20 c cs We announce for Votawésy ie. * 3 ont SSS 2715 peda 2 6375 A and 15 $12 t asi: 16 Brusse eis “Hurs. Br oe g Tui a 5 20 ef bint tak... _ 9 ~~ 1 g of * » a 0 * * we 0 ‘ d 7 + * 1 F. Woerner of the F a0 holds that the entire opened to public use. The Sligo Furnace Ce the American comfy amounts of timber, it from the land along owners of this timber right to ship over | pany’s railroad, and to the Sligo Furnace C gell at all. These ti pealed to the com How the The scheme, as ex; ion, is: and one-half miles to Sligo, in Dent County nace Co. owned land which it got its tim hausted the timber su it became necessary to into the forests. It organized the as a common carrier, sary because it must ways. However, it Sligo & Zastern from rails of the Frisco two it interposed we miles long. As it. cross public high 17 ‘ : 1271 fut f f ie 185 . $ 4 4 1 i: * * _ 5 dug
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* pee 2 5 rae 8 8 7 = Pe Oe g — 2 5 ; % . : ; yes " ’ * ae oi 8 . , . * ere 3 Pig” 2 tig? hel ees * ae e (a * ; fs 1 1 pie A » 8 te * ai et: * — 7 igi pee ci 0 ae 2 . 8 + Hees 8 N ‘ 8 J , „c . hve ae x n = ern ha oe ‘ 55 1 N Rad N a 3 4 ab 5 eed ee 1 * 5 = me ' 2 . Cae 3 8437 7 + 3 N 3; Pris N f „ Sy oy 2 ime 123 8 Am Se e oy e * * et + Sea? 7 * a, 5 8 . „ . Det 5353 3 4 é eS. gree? ie ap : „ 55 F DAY. - EVENING, An 5 114 ee me sail a =: oS ee if * 7 2 75 : 5 | 2 f nl —— — eee — 1 — = — SP Me 2 3 | 12 te 75 M., — te Fl. | Fark Theater Tickete—Public Bureau "Weather: oxime Branch—2d Fl. * 5 ‘tek tonight s Times for further details | NN 1 Great Sale of FINE INE Sam Dressed to f — ü äãä——ꝶ— — ot e Entire 500 Stock of Hi ser 5 “PAIGE Ur TIMBER OLL | eg 8 50 f for Choice of 150 of the Most e LIAN BROS. Duplicates of the Very Dresses the U : 's Spearmint C ble Service Board Reveals New York Women are N. ow w Wearin segs 5 90 Unique Scheme of American Consisting of Women’ s and Misses’ . Drops... Se . St Car & Foundry: Co. Ready-to-Wear, Si lks, Dress ; When a store can secure the very highest class Costumes and Dresses to —= = 250 San- | 1 : 4 Goods, Wash Goods (ee Miele There have sell at a price such as $23.50, a certain feeling of curiosity arises in the mind |= : 3 9 Ares ater WEEE tate Kia hike | iid de er, 8 a been no of every woman, which only a complete explanation can satisfy. = latent $ dae 9 * ne of the American Car and Leun, Which we bought at Receiver’s Sale, held under reservations We are going to tell you the innermost secrets of this coup—for it is one 3 per dozen. C . eee ry u d ge e ue, the auspices of the United States Court. for anyone. of the best buys“ this section has ever consummated. : * fe 50 aer eee tae eee err. e pe e — ä Messrs Hirsch & Cohen, Madison Au., New York, Whose N sa ee a r timber a 8 own || S whic a e 00 ortune 0 ö , x 9 Er & a0 opines banded share in the stocks of this Olian Bros. 1 to the World of Dresses Stand for Fully as Much as : Se 0 8 purchase. Does the Name of Max Schwarcz in a i f 2 Woerner of the Public Service Com- mission of Missouri. ‘By dividing 30 miles of railroad, Tailored Suit or Coat, Resolved on | 8 coarse, 9. . Dat all Sale will begin Special in Wash Skirts at $5 rs bi W gt company, | | A + ] ti t rs . through subs es, into four separate | tomorrow D f Pa ! hi , — 5 parts, = 2 3 | 9 Tub Skirts are made of ratines, piques, crepes morning 1880Tu 10n 0 ne p ¢ : a 1 en the company has for || and linens, in the season’s best styles, including plain j > Summ * 8 — successfully — timber | tailored with pockets and the various tunie effects, as or 3 tly at This lot of 150 of the finest 1 1 a cmap, gw SS ory 6 ＋ r Purchase 3 ogy 8 2 | well as the long Russian Tunic Skirt, which is effect- 9 o'clock. er & pers had turned ou — 8 0 A a on || ively trimmed with pearl buttons. Special values at $5 ing their entire career, was secure ; 125 2 8 — rn Other new Skirts in all the new wash and silk ma- by the Dress chief, at a very small |, Voiles, Crepes, Ralines, e de Sligo Furnace Co., a subsidiary of | | terials, including Colored Linens, priced price, and that’s the reason the unu- Embroidered Tissues aig ge oF at: 2 . i the American company, requires large $2.98, $3.98, $5.95 and up to $19.75 a] ’ rt hich nada ’ r 10 1 5 — the Ke egg | (Skirt Section, Third Floor.) su Oppo unity Wie is SC Cotton Crepons, 22 22 3 2 aa 21 8 ' oo) Sie 5 owners of this meng were denied the pp heey many e N tw 1 beaks. N ovelty Organdies, Batistes, $ ednes- ; 4 ue right to ship over the American com- — a es es are re icas 0 e eS ‘ 2 a n Sp ecial Sale of Fans at 250 There willbe efforts of such Preah couturieres as Pure Linens 7 4 Dl at all. These timber owners ap- Samples of Regular 50c and 75c Values no C. O. D., no Worth, Paquin, Paul Poiret, Callot,| And every pretty Summer color 8 1 9 a pealed to the commission for relief. We are able to present at the very beginning of the season phone orders, Premet and others imaginable as well as stripes figures f J 10re . 1 Boer the Scheme Works. Sat the very time when everyone desires and requires fans— | and f P a 5 4 Si} 4 4 ae scheme, as explained in the optn- none o and floral designs are here in this 3 Jon, is: Ja lot of about 1800 Fans, many of them much under price. these Dresses Many of the Dresses are made with derful coll 8 i 4 The 3 Railroad has a spur five There are many different styles, including Celluloid, Japanese, at will be sen 18 long ‘tunic overskirts, double tunic quite Wonderrul co ection. | | . And one-half miles long from its tracks] Satin and Gauze—hand- painted dnd plain — choice, Le is. in Dent County. The Sligo Fur- |. (Main Floor.) approval or flounce skirts and other unique style, 3 * ) | 2 oa 2. N a oo | Extra-Size Petticoats Glove-Silk Bloomers accepted for touches. There Are Many Di . 8 ote 8 * > hausted the timber supply within reach. Regularly 81. 50 Usual $3 Quality exchange. As to Materials — This Lot Which Ordinarily & % _ it became necessary to extend a railroad 7 into the forests. : 9 It organized the Sligo &. Zastern ds a common carrier, this being neces- — because it must cross public high- | 8 Ways. However, it did not start the wie & Hastern from the end of the Made of excellent white sateen, with double panel front, deep hem and scalloped edges—while limited lot lasts, each, $1 (Second Floor.) Rustproof Corsets Women’s Glove-Silk Bloomers, in white or pink, and in knee length— closed style—special for Wednesday, $1.95 (Main Floor.) Would Sell for as High as $60 on iis Others valued at $35, $2 3 5 0 0 $40 and 845 — choice, The materials, and trimmings, too, are the very finest obtainable— the fabrics, in the main, being the prod- ucts of Rodier & Co., high-class Paris Summer Rugs 8 rails of the Frisco spur. Between the ° “two u interposed 1000 feet of rails on 1 Regular $3 Kind Sulendid Val 5 importers. (Third Floor.) . plendi alue : wn property, which, it has con- Made of fine batiste, with low and — om ewe property, ' . Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, in beaut! a ' tendeds were private. This road runs medium bust, extra long skirt and donn CF Rug, m beau 8 u miles to Dillard Crawford County. three pairs of heavy web support- | ful colorings—suitable for any room E 2 24 123 et After exhausting the timber along ers. All sizes for $1 65 a the house—size 9x12 $8 75 a customer; * the Sligo & Eastern, the company de- all figures, EEN oat eee erm Fleer) itred nd i farth , : a BC Sed Sud e “| ä Racine Bait — i 5 — long. As it did not have to | 45-Inch Flouncings 11 ungs Cia 5 Jkirts, 38 1 1 eross public highways this 11 miles] Usually $1 Quality 36 Inches Wide 72 . C ‘ ) of railroad was constructed as a private | | About 900 yards of net Flounc- Just one case of beautiful ratine 5 | if 5 1 . _logging road of the furnace company. ing, embroidered in effective de- | Suitings, full 36-inches wide, in : ' Tue timber along this route being! I signs, white and ecru, ideal for | such colors as tan, pink and blue, 2 * nen de | gta! oe Ti 10c| — . —— 8 * ar 88472 een of line was organ as a cum - 25 = (Bas : 5 1 because it crossed publte Wash Skirts ; J ap Silk Waists — * BRS 3 & : Usually Priced $2 . | we i ert) —— Tue effect of this scheme is that the Regularly $3.7 5 * ee 8 * 12 — — fy 25 PAL re 7 R —— Testers operates trains for the Skirts of ratine, piques and lin- eautiful Summer Waists of im- . b BS 3 furnace company: over the entire length | enes, and a few colored ratines, | ported woven striped jap silks, sev- ae. So * \\ det ad, but refuses to haul freight for] Russian tunic, single and double re an an also all-black 0 | , é F dux ne tunic and plain tailored and all-white. pie ; 2 any person or company except the T4 ra $1. 98 heal ak $1.39 — 2 of company. It contends it has the right to refuse to permit freight to 6 hauled over its 11 miles of private between the Sligo & Eastern and “te Iron County Central, and over the 10 feet of private tract between the (Bargain Sq. No. 2—Main Floor.) Toilet Goods (Bargain Sq. No. 7—Main Floor.) > Sale In the Basement, Great Sale of the Bulk of the $67,500 Bankrupt Stock of Olian Bros.’ Ready-to-Wear, Ridiculously Low Priced —— — 2 — — , pots he 5 * we eS ure a 2 * l N 2 : 72 2 : N n aks be . + 5 ‘ nb * a. © oa * a . wg, A . 1 / 2 „ os ar ath «ait wr Bo ee 7 A ne 7 7 1 — a ¥ eat r lee 4 Lastern and the Frisco spur. French Coronet Cas- Saude. Senet dicen ; All Outlets Are Closed. 20 Male eam || tile Soap. ant er |! ke ane biter: aor ‘Thus no person or-company along the||f| | Packages diimit. ot || tin Soen, Boe bar || ins. Bos. bottle, 9c Bought at about one-third the] 750 Waists $1 Waists | $1.50 Waists | $2 ae 4 length of this road has an outlet. That three pounds to u Stork Castile Soap, inventory price, and the major= a Of voil a $4 and $5 Sik and 50 : - gection of Missouri has few railroads, | | buyer Ze package ‘| $1 dosen. 10c cake Sterling Imported ity of the Olian stock consisted Of voiles and lawn, Of Crepes, embroi 4 * e, Wa-. an Of crepe, voile and 93 Ss this line would be the only outlet . ) || Taleum Powder — of Women’s and Misses’ Waists | prettily trimmed with | eries, voile, tissue and lawn, in season's best Jap silk, chiffon and | as for a district about 15 miles wide and Toilet and Bath Peroxide of Hydro- || pound box, Se lawn—dainti im- | styles—regular $1.25 essali A "Fiscal pe of ‘delightful extending for 80 miles in Dent, Craw- Soaps gen—guaranteed to for Summer, also Dresses and lace and embroidery | lawn aintily trim af ; SO ral messaline, in many little Waists at a very small | 4 _ ford, Iron, Washington and Reynolds | lilac Bath Tollet . one 5 8 Bom — for Suits and Skirts. —all 81Zés, med—all SIZES, an $ . values, styles. 82 to 83 values, price. Made of 1 une Soap, $1 dosen, or || passed in e fer de cer a f 50 69 ant sik. Sone Ss Seber ea rue community of interests between A Bath sean „ ‘ a) three cakes, 100 A goodly portion of our own 2 5c . C C $1 all ice, . a the corporations is shown. by Verbena 12% cake! | hottie. or Oe ao 2 six cakes stocks have been reduced cor- (Basement and Main (Basement and Main (Basement and Main (Basement and Main ; (Basement.) 1 copay — Car & F vane Imported Almond bottle, S e ae | phone orders allea) respondingly, and the result is, A Roar.) N Rear.) ———— Rear) 5 0 can Car oundry Co., Soap, 12% cake that in this sale, one finds the 5 4 2 — who *. eee % ge Per Perfumes and Toilet W EE best values that this season of $1 to $1.50 Tub Dresses $2 to $4 Tub Dr Csses $5 to $10 Tub page | Ment ol. vt Boag 8 2 i 902 oe ‘ © Hysenique Waters 1015 n the year probably ever offered. 50c and 75c 3 $1 and $1 50 | : : , Ater: small size, 10 $1.35 Violet, Elite or) "me Powder, About 1000 Dresses in all—made of Cool Summer Dresses, of tis- ben Co, is secretary of the Sligo 8 woodbury’s Facial) Rose Pertume a, [Face Bow ate Naaviolet Summer Dresses lawn, percale and gingham, prettily trim- | gues, crepes, chambrays and ‘Eastern mace Soap Three cater to a & Gallet’s Im- er, 25¢ box d trasti 1 3 ee n. Boa ~ * ported Perfume, 50c of. LY a eters $ 3.98 and $5 med shay 8 . in light * lawns, very effectively trimmed 3 az uvenile * e Powder 0 materi An uttons ome in a vanles ot. 3 cakes, doe $2 and $2.50 Imported] 1) ld S80 adie heals d with stripes and floral | With lace, contrasting materials er Woerner found that the Lana 85 * rr Perfumes, $1 elba Face Powder, Here are a couple of splen- ark background with strip a Watts Shirts a * 4 — Co. furnished the funds Saks, 182, r, Ge cake| 75c „Tollet Water — Roger & Gahletèes Au. “did lots of Summer Dresses. designs. Every garment faultlessly made, | and buttons. re made in the for the o & Eastern and the Iron] "(No more than 3 boxes Lilac, Golf, Queen, Ping | thea Face Powder, Ppe , I Sizes 34 to 44-inch bust measurement. overskirt effect. Come in all sizes. oe tral. Edward F. Goltra was to a buyer.) Pong or Violet, 80 a8 hens Reows to ae They 25 515 (Basement.) (Main Floor, rear, Second and Basement.) 4 _ President of the furnace company and 75c bottle Babcoc Sestisie sak ox 10, 12 0, Pipe N : j | the Gligo & Buster whed that road was| || | __Foontsln, Syeloxes | ge N RAE 122.4. Ber 513 8.50 oad even $20 $2.50 and $3 Skirts Girls’ Dresses * ie hy Suits e vor. : — eee A. size, 600 Vixits Vegetal. i bere n Dresses, including Special, 98c 85c an d $1.25 W are Salts: of serge, 5 al Roger & Gallett’s Vio- oe, or, de cake : Girls’ 0 wn „ re 8 and poplin, . * Tooth Powders and es oe Parma onus. 2 oS oe many for party wear. | Made of novelty cloths, in also’ of 18 2 pager 22 * 1 * tan- ae : : cale, in dozens of cleve go, also Shep ‘ , r oe ei * Liauld. Pele Sihiete, 8d Manicure Articles „ chittons net nite, diagonal weaves, in gray and | Size, 6 to 14 years. Regular | Come in semi-taflored and eee e Pa ud tes Minar tat: |$ | nk ive sad oral | [plaid effect, All sien for | 418 and 4280 Talos age | Smarts rand, mae, ond a Kolynos Too Double Distillea sors, Se 50e Lawn eques, es years u ae ee een ae Se ee 1 Pew: Witch Hasel—— Files Flexible Rail 2 Main — 24 7 women and misses $8, $4 and Rain measurement, but not every style. tors of the three companies ostensibly Listerine Toot 19¢ 16-0. bottle, 16c 100 Nall E 10¢ 1 . N (Basement.) (Basement.) (Basement.) ars not quite identical. On the books der Ide Liquid Orodol, 35e Son. bottle, 10c celluloid case, RAC — er uo eae each age Riga 3 s Creme Den- Taloum Powders i End Manicure G d L d Embroideries from the 19¢ White Voiles (38 4 s other two. ut we trifice, ’ 10e dozen : ' ed 10e “S 00 8 Aces An mere is no doubt that this apparent di- eons ~ . Babcock's Corylopsis uccess” Pumice Dress 190 White Linaires, 100 ; 75 Tooth Powde 1 Stone, 80 2 3 EBay cocnlea' tet sou burpome.ct e ne e f b dee From the Olian Stock- Olian Bros.’ Bankrupt Stock m ve tines fnisd, ana “Mimotated Independence, %%% TTT 500 Suitings, 290 Yd. Val. Laces, 150 Dozen Lace Flouncings, 190 appearance of absolute commun 8 | Buthymol coer: Taleum Powder, 116 Lustrite Nail Enamel, herd Ch French and German Valenci-| Come in pretty Shadow and 15c Crepe Lisses, 100 _ Interest, which in reality does 8 Haste, Violet, Elite or Rose] Lustrite Cutiele 1 18 e Black-and-white 3 er , mon ennes Laces (mostly Insertions), Valenciennes effects, in white One of the season’s most pop- From every consideration a be sane ay Soup = for || TAlcum Powder. 100 n Suitings, in three different s which usually sell at 50c and 750 and ecru, and of regular 380 and . — 2 r 2 node 5 4 K — 4 ry 8 „ Regus ATi Cutex Cuticle Remes- checks. 36 inches wide. dozen yards—at 15e doz. yds, | 49c Gulored u. ets, 100 Yard a. | — | | tarty Se cake Munyon’s ‘Witeb Simp! Cuticl : 1.50 Broadcloths, 690 2c to 100 Yard ored 90 hen ä of a large depart: | of ‘ate pg 4 a ||| gtasel Skin and Tei- mo ex Cuticle Re $ 5 N ages, insertions and Bands Come in single and double Pte 8 f let Soap — regularly Parker Pray’s * Chiffon Broadcloth, an , 4 — in concluding its opinion, the com- phone e. toc ||| 15e cake, Se cake |/line ....... black. 52 inches wide. Valenciennes, Shadow, Cluny, width, in square meshes and big ee ake ae ‘Mission orders that the Sligo ( cakes Parker Pray's Ong a- * Venetian, Carrickmacross, Point | variety of colors —150 to 500 ami Co. permit the use of the 1000 feet >f Creams and Lotions 2 OB gt snags — — 160 Flexible §E 28¢ $1.50 Suitings, 490 Yd. de Paris and other fancy Trim- | qualities. track and of the 11 miles of logging Derma Viva Liquid | filed.) {| Boards, 1 Crash Suitings, in pretty shade of | ming Laces, in white, ecru and 45-inch 290 . Toad in the operation of trains as & Whitener, flesh or light tan. 54 inches wide. colored effects—at Fine quality Voile and Crepe vag Sligo & East- white. 250 Pure French Pea- de and 10e yard fra shall operate ite trains as common Gastile Soaps . $1.50 storm Berges, 690 N Fhe * Ns . ple : 5 @& u * a 9 4 Eastern shall file with the com- tile Limit of 2 boxes 28e bottle, 100 4 eae 1 | and that Bocabelli C&S to a buyer.) so bottle, 280 only. 54 inches wide. in dainty colors and neat ie its e of tariffs at «Soap, re bar | a (Basement.) Frenchy designs—765c quality. n num all the orders shall be effective July u, (Main Section, Bargalp Sq. 9 and Escalator Sq—Main Floor.) * 2 ial Music 2 4588 5 ay y members of the : | 2 8 . * * Ne ee delightfully cool aur. Block - Sixth Washington Seventh and bia Wiggs | : = — gah N 6111 Samia kt ae pass 8 a Ae ey See Yer 2" ee Cty = be sy tee he po 3 oe ocr 3 7 ee
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W 1 s _TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE », 1914. — Page Reviews Salvationists, City of London to the American Embas- | 5 . = ‘Hane Bulletins Posted. | wheat crop in Missouri, Kansas and If: it is a good nn . eee LONDON. June .- The American del- sy in Victoria street. where they were! ~ ; sm ' CITY, Mo., June .9,—-Uncle | South Dakota. The bulletins posted | ble house, a little on the. Post egates to the World's Congress of the reviewed by Ambassador Walter Hines wind and rainstorms ie posting bulletins in here today stated that Kansas needs ink will rent it throug Salvation Army, with Miss Eva Booth - toffice’ in the country telling of | 40,000 men and Missouri 30,000, No] Dispatch Big House. Home an at thelr ‘head, marmed ‘this - morning | need for hands to —.— — number is specified for South Dakota. Estate Directory. — A ff A MYTH: from the army headquarters in the|officers of the delegation, — a — — . — * ——— — — — — — TF R WEDNESH AY WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Telegraph Operator Sues When Husband Who Promised - 8 will be the bargain-picking Wednesday of the season. The way prices iches to. Her Disappears. 7 have been especially —— for the day, the many special purchases and underprice of- R PP a impressively demonstrate in a striking money-saving way the ability of this store to buy and undersell keenest competition. No matter how small the price, you are | Mrs. Hazel Kiefer of 2289 Alberta : always assured of dependable goods, desirable style and substantial quality. S| street, who is in charge of the telegraph office at the Marquette Hote, | filed $1.00 Silk Taffeta 2 suit for divorce in the Circuit Court BSOLUTELY pure Taffeta Silk, 36 Tuesday against Ferd Kiefer. The peti- inches, in rich regal black; tion, filed by Attorney Glenn Jones, dis- strong, non-crackable; best yet for your closes that last fall she was the heroine Summer skirt, suit or even your bath- of.a hurry-up wedding at McLeansboro, ing suit. It gives perfect III. Her husband, the petition alleges, satisfaction; Wednesday, represented himself as the possessor of wpe till 11:00 a. m J | great wealth, a mansion, automobiles i | — . * — — 8 — and “the most valuable collection of = f * ; 3 * Rous ing Sale of Summer Merchandise e Garments Sold at a Tremendous Sacrifice. They Have Been Selling at Such a Rush That We Miss Kocher was manager of the tele- nival company. He was rather an im- skirts, in all-wool crepes, fancy lace-trimmed Waists; C fallen very hopelessly in love with her New White Dresses New Bathing Suits cial values to be sold Wednes- piece or ‘two-piece; e b pores 1 and 5 00 | Dresses in fine lawns and 3222 ginghams; latest new styles; C ‘ines $2.98, $1.98 and....... — | prices range $2.98, $1.98, 98c and. with ‘‘ good fit’’ shoulders, loose knee OMEN’S white canvas 2-strap jewels on the American Continent.“ Aft- and have continued to call her by her graph office at McLeansboro when Have Sent Our Buyers East for More. pressive person of 40 or thereabouts and checks and serges; best also china silk Waists with or- eee N 7 Fax embroidered and 98 TYLISH gew Bathing day at $5.98, $4.98, $5.98 and. 52 trimmed; solid colors. all the 9 — © White Pumps, Women’s 39c Union Suits Se and trimmed with lace; sizes 34, 36 and Pumps (like — — — — 77 WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Going Se Sauber Store Closes June 15 We Must Sacrifice Every Garment in This Store Before That Date But one day he drifted away and Tailored Suits, Wash and Silk Dr esses, oa | | ones 75, 14.75 and 19.75 3.75, 6.25, 8.28, 11.75, 17.75 Women 8 15c&19c Vests 8 * i GEORGE: I've seen a “perfect love of a 1 anid Prices 7 Former Prices 7.50 fo $45 FNr. trimmed yoke Vests of thin cotton ring ai Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Wash Skirts - Sc, 1.25, 1.75, 2.50 and 3.90 lisle; made sleeveless and extra cpestt Jewelers, tos S80, and all Jes pag & Former Prices 1.25 to 7.50 jong body. We limit 4 to a cur 74e 1 rr Lingerie and Silk Blouses, 450, 75c, $1, $2, 2.90, $5 and 7.50 tomer, tomorrow, when they will ' WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL Former Prices 75c to 22. 30 en er.. 1 Silk Petticoats - 4 a 75, 2 25 and 3.75 she was flattered and pleased. Bride Almost Gets a Diamond. Within two or three days he had asked Miss Kocher to be Mrs. Kiefer and she, only half in earnest, had said 98 yes. Within a week they were married, on Aug. 25, 1913. In her petition Mrs. Kiefer says Kiefer told her that he and the head of a large jewelry firm in St. Louis had been chums at Princeton and that the jeweler had promised Kiefer than when he got married his bride should be presented with the finest diamond in the store. The couple came to St. Louis on their honeymoon, but the finest dia- mond’’ never materialized. Two Months at Brides Home. Prior to their marriage and during their honeymoon, the petition says, Kie- fer dazzled her with stories of his pala- tial mansion in Dayton, O., his yacht, automobile, private garage and the army of servants at his beck and call. er two months he went away. $15 Fine New Suits $2.00 White Waists when he gave the pretty 20-year-old tel- Colored and White Dresses 38; on sale for tomorow Most of the St. Louis friends of Mrs. maiden name, Hazel Kocher. Kiefer came along, manager of a car- W bolero coats and tunic ¢ 7 98 EW allover embroidery and egraph girl to understand that he had * ‘linings, ete.; choice ] gandie collars and elastic belts... tailored tunic styles; spe- Suits, in either one- White Wash Skirts Fe diris 2 to 14 Yrs.; pretty new — and co Anal 1 00 HIN cotton, lisle sleeveless Union Suits, made $1. only, Ww. 2 Men's 250 aderweer Ben Shirts or Draw- ers, in both short or long sleeve Shirts and knee 1 Sc Boys 25c Drawers (5 BNUINE Porosknit Drawers, made with double seat, knee length and knit cuffs Measure Also Abolishes System by Which the Wealthy Chose the Upper House. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Juhe 9.— Eractment of woman suffrage in Den- mark and abolition of all property quali- | women’s Low Shoes; all leathers; 3 —4 and * but — * a , or ankle Jength Draw- sore, tomorrow........ „Silk Gloves ‘ ADIES’ Women’s Muslin fications for electors of members of the Upper House is proposed by a Constitu- ticnal amendment bill which passed the Former Piices $2 to 5.90 Drawers | FULL hemstitched ruffle, Girls’ Dresses . - 95c 1 95, 3. 45 and 5 45 Pon Prices 1.50 fo 745 Girls’ Coats - - — — 2.78 and 4. 75 Former Prices $5 to $15 Cloth and Silk Coats, 3.90, 6.90 and 9.90 Former Prices:8.50 to $35 2-clasp pure Silk Gloves, in black and white, 3 rows e on back; ail sizes, usually sold at 50e. For Wednes- 390 day special, per pair.. 65c Window Shades BEST quality oil opaque Lower House of the Danish Parliament today. The vote for the measure was 102, while only six Deputies cast their votes against it. Six did not vote. The bill takes aw from the crown its present right to Hominate 12 mem- bers out of the 66 composing the Upper House, and withdraws the special priv ileges by which the remaining 54 mem- open ‘or closed ; ee for C V \ all Pap er bers of that legislative body are elected. By the existing system they are chosen | Wednesday at. ‘Ts success of our big P Mon- by the Electoral College, a third of day justifies us in repeating it whose delegates represent the highest tomorrow. taxpayers in the country districts, a Best grade Imported third the highest taxpayers in the cities, cloth Window Shades; regular size; mount- ed on sprin rollers; Wednes- C day... Sees Oatmealas; the non-fade- and a third the rest of the community. kind; sold only As two-thirds of the college represent „ able Rope Portieres with borders: per 8 es. . present ro ednesday © wea classes, and generally ac MALE of best quality in unison, the working classes are vir- eee Cloth Skirts, 1.45, 2.90 and 4.45 Former Prices 3.90 to 12.50 of Furt Lace C leums, I ing a hundres There’s not much pleasure in life for the woman who has to stay ina hot kitchen all day and is too tired out at night to enjoy anything. Sometimes washday will tire a woman so that she doesn't feel well all the week, and then, just as she is getting rested up, washday is around again. Besides, there is all the eleaning —floors to scrub, bathtubs and basins to clean, dishes to wash after every meal— © it’s no wonder women feel dragged out! Fels-Naptha Soap gives women a chance to do their work in the easy way, to get it done before midday and to rest in the afternoon. Fels-Naptha Soap does your work in cool or lukewarm water. PARIS, June 9.—Senator Alexandre Felix Ribot announced today that he had formed a new Cabinet to succeed that of Premier Gaston Doumergue. a Five of the members are Senators and seven Deputies. M. Ribot will be Pre- mier and Minister of Justice. His associates will be: Foreign Affairs, Senator Leon Bourgeois; Finance, Dep- uty Etienne Clementel; Marine, Deputy Theophile Delcasse; War, Deputy Joseph Noulens; Interior, Senator Paul Peytral: Public Instruction, Deputy Arthur Des- soye; Public Works, Senator Jean Du- puy; Colonies, Senator Emile Chautemps; Commerce, Deputy Marc Reville; Agri- culture, Deputy Adrian Dariac; Labor, Deputy Maurice Maunoury. HORSESHOE LAKE WILL BE SEINED BY WARDEN T. F. Brunk, a Game and Fish War- den, is preparing to seine all of the fish out of Horseshoe Lake, three miles northeast of Granite City, and put them in Chouteau Slough and Long Lake, fishing resorts, about six miles further north. oe ae. 8 2 3 1 Nae . i a Se 31.80 3 6 85 ** and Nottinch 30 patterns of 28e White 8 bite and . ine Per poe cords, in plain . Pep rs; sold with borders 5c tilly excluded from a voice in the se 11 on N . 20 pat erns of best grade Gilt | lection of members of the Upper House [a Pa poems sold with borders; roll. Oc 1 45 8228 C Wednes- : C ‘A a patterns at le and 2%e ; ee — U per "rol 5 ~ FORMS FRENCH MINISTRY "Hot Weather Necessities at Give-Away Prices W * Silk, ‘silk black and 0 N cieth, he NR the Basement; fine 49 e er once ee : caded effect; 36 inches C ial; spe- — b cial sale Wednesday C (Basement. )))));:;! ! in navy and EW — „ „6 in all colors; Wea. only: ‘White Volles, 38 inches 4c 570 N C e — a > oy V — f Be Checks mal) ral 1 EA E mith 124c]: soft t finial, white . a cord check Pa i : UC ea ee nee Cloth: —— o best $1.25 Piano Scarfs in Fl — Aisle 2. FINE Battenberg Scarfs, size 25x x 40 | for two hours 12 to 2 p 5 an Ib m. Wednesday and os A — to each customer fish would die for lack of water and A become a menace to the public health, * Mr. Brunk says. a favorite fishing resort. William, bet- * ter known as Old Bill” Mollenbrock is cme spies the owner of most of the lake land, and Cream Freezers Most sanitary: bi; é Curtains, 3 yards. er roll RIBOT, NEW PREMIER, 50c Ratine Suiting” Silk Sale $1.00 Wash Skirts well tailored; wide; per yard. a ed c ery, e Ni -g, neat it peter — t colors; special ae i os: C years; meee of» ercales C . — 5 We * t beautiful mercerized 15 Pajama — hy aad 28 inches 4 splendia« quality, — 7 C 80; 81.25 value, on special sale Horseshoe Lake may go dry, and the — . 4 Screen Doors, . |: favorite mine covore wines, oe wire much. of the surrounding property. Sev. freezes or sherbet in tended to drain the lake ag convert its bed into farm land. FERGUSON HOMES ROBBED When Mayor John Kinealy of Fergu- son, sleeping on his lawn, was awak- ened by the telephone bell at 5 a. m. Tuesday, to be told that burglars had visited the home of Harry Grover, across the street, he discovered that his own home had been entered too. „ In the Grover home a safe was broken Into and $21 in gold and jewelry worth between $500 and $600 was taken. From the Kinealy home was taken the Mayor's eral times recently he has safd he in- cream —— 9 easy to **. — — . — ta stain on 8 — ae try to 93 this.” 2 esis We solicit the = opening of — charge ac- cla} “sale, — See 3 180 ö
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feta 3 eee 5 a Nex 5 A oF | ; 7 DAT 'VHINING, JUNE 9, 1914 — een —————— ᷣ———— 1 bes}. f 5 : * Pd * * . rica Biv ae : oo 5 - n 2 * 1 9 3 * 5 ae 2 * 92 : a “A ak es ae ADS 5 ot 7 8 2 25 2 ty 2 2 1 z , 9 * es ws fat * 5 . 7 4. Rae 1 Pe. 8 5 e te ak aoe r a Ble eee N 4 Lys. Pere J i Wy bong , : 8 Pick 52 VV ee aes Thar, 85 N a 55 * es 8 is ¢ * a oe 5 N 1 0 ae, — — . Ä 1 96K = A bik ra neva Pisa — — . a a 4 . 2 ; ; 8 * ' : ce ö les eto Pech Missouri River at Fort Bellefontaine, in m 81 a f St. Louis County. With several other eg * 5 1 men he had mounted a log which drifted + . 7 out Into the current. The log suddenly More Lives Lost in Wate * ; jar St ‘Louis—Several e. ä aus ‘vut the others BF LINIF FD BY IN FTT, , 10 | Narrow Escabes. aroszeg managed to swim ashére. His body bas . 5810-612 Washington Av. $2. $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Val- 3 ‘ wes, on in Barg in Room, in 3 Rudolph H. Wiebrich, — et — — f RADIO SIGNALS| Choice of the House . 46 — — — — 5 a g United States Takes Lead in . | . -e These Shoes ovement by Ratifying ate can select any $25, * 14 f g y 4 Will Not Be : $40 and $45 to Agreement. , 2 1 6 * Delivered $75 Coat, Suit, Dress, Costume 8 4 5 SIXTH & ST.CHARLES 0.0.D. || wasumoron, June ur. gg or Evening Wrap at $15 daring A 4 i of the Senate in ratifying the conven- this imp ortant semi * * cudnt. | | an —_—_— WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS tion eee e eee oppartuniting fordine: an crea nsiderable inte n scien- . 8 2 18 5 3 Now for the Crowning Event of Our Great | created considerable intere.t wee ex.|| My absolutely without parallel. , N B pease * ted : . of a large - pressed that this step would give im- s of Subway Sales—Tomorrow We Place on Sale petus to the movement to obtain wa || THE SILK DRESSES include a number of | turer, embracing a com- * fication of time throughout the world. Twenty-four other countries bad sub-|} new Fall models with plain and plaited || , plete variety of the most 4 : ribed to the convention and are ex- . : ee — to . the lead of the United long tunics. desirable footwear fash- * n a: ions of the season — all | unification of tite by the use of wire: || THE SUMMER DRESSES are presented in dependable qualities — leo: telegraphy or other signals, || Jace, net, voile, crepe, organdie, etc. : 2 clean, desirable — whether they be of extreme precision was rautving the convention „IHE SILK AND CLOTH SUITS are made e | 00 ee ae the United States may 77 4 ge Fall styles, and the Silk and \ oe Ileana time signais from such radio st#-\| Cloth Coats also embody the very I 8 with rubber soles. 2 0 ee N e Tan Oxfords with rub- | ) : soles. | upon. “Second—That it may be free to use a 2 1 eo in sending radio time signals the method $ ]5—Choice With out Reservation—5] 5 „ she great var modification thereof as may seem to it ä N 7 C 1 in an ] 2 that it has used in the past, or such j desirable. be ä aber i's ee e e . this-contention te $15, $19.14 and $25 „ Patent and Gunmetal Colonials e- ‘exercise any contrat r Silk and Cloth Suits at a. some with brocaded quar. 2 és : private radio stations, that may ey 7 ters. White Mary. Janes“ and Two-Straps needs eae ee $10, $15 and $19.75 YN (C Oxfords in complete The countries in addition to the United ° — ö \ . ica White Canvas Button Boots E Silk and Cloth Coats : _ aie . Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, blage of women’s fine foot- Patent and Gunmetal Plain Or Stra Pum S Icnue, Cuba, Denmark, Ecuador, Spain, . $10, $15 and $19.75 that have 5 p ! p France, Great Britain, Greece, Guate- Silk Dresses ; 8 offer al 7 9—— Velvet and Suede Pumps or Oxfords a Netherlands, "Portugal, uate Dae dun JW prices, and this sale 7 ; Servia, Sweden, Switzerland an r- — ig drin us the greatest business history. Tan Colonials or Strap Pumps uguay. * $10, $12.50 and $15 ShoeMart and share in these wonderful value. East St. Louis, Attention! with Summer Dresses Gunmetal or Patent Oxfords in Button H. v. deer Eher or Lace : 1 $6 Cross-Bar Crepe Skirts, S3. 80 This wonderful sale offering is the result of a complete clean-up of , tt 1 all the floor goods of two well-known Eastern factories at less than’ ) $3 White Katine Skirts 25 $1.8 9 one-half their real value. We had the cash. They needed it for 77 $3 to $4 Crepe de Chine Waists, $1.65 all business, and the result is that tomorrow you will find await- aving for l J 2 ing you the greatest lot of Women’s Footwear ever assembled at 2 the 82 Tub Silk W aists, $1 this ridiculous price. The lots purchased represent every size from Y mer ' 2% to 8 in every lot, but in addition to this we are adding all brok- * a a 98 en lots out of our regular $2.00 and $2.50 stock — which assures you ; another great array of wonderful values. There are many other 11 7 * i ye styles to select from in addition to those above mentioned. Come free oie Cae Zou may go early! See our great window display, then come in for your choice the add oft — | | = c the greatest values ever offered at Use postoand oF either phone— 5 i ayy 31.005 —ů— IIAIIL-FTICEe Sale * 5 | — — | 8 . . — wie * a“ 7 Ke ie ae a N * a 10 , bas ha phe Wd way OO i ERI LO on 25 i A RL eT eee ee % cers al * 3 Catia | We ie fe Ue be 5 5 5 ue * 6 +g * 3 oF A* : hy a SE 7 P ae a atthe. sh iat aie ’ . * . g P uM gi e 10 e . r 1 e 7 * W ee oo I KR eT ae * + 7 . 5 dick ht ‘bes ut eg ye 2 4 we AE tes N N : 7 . ; > a ¢ N. - grail’ ds we.” 1 0 + al 1 oe ’ me ende n Fre, „ 118 * , r he Sem ‘aye? 5 an r ann D 1 1 7 re — NS i ite * 8 5 ae f 2 Poke 4 8 ä N rie . ee, e eee e 1 JR., acompanied by their two boys, Lewis and Dines, of “Nelsonia,” St. Louis County, will de- part for their cottage at York Har- OF bor, Me., Wednesday, to spend the summer. Mrs. S. D. Low of Pekin, III., has ~ 4 : returned home after a visit of two : weeks with Mrs. W. J. D. McCarter E 1 } — 1 Ot es ; * of 5925 De Giverville avenue Mr. and Mrs. David B. Reed, with — — é their daughter, Miss Katherine, and son, Bernard, of 4137 Castleman av- to ive, Prior to the Gopartare of te | THE price barrier is down - you can PAIR M* AND MRS. J. M. NELSON young folks a number of luncheons 0. S were gtven 16 thelt — now select any Spring Suit in this entire * Mrs. Robert H. White of 4417 West- establishment at one-half price. There are absolutely no . T reservations — every Spring Suit for men and young men, from such manu- Grace, led T d N York, to spend the summer in Euro. facturers as ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO. and a dozen others all are pean travel. Miss White is a gradu- included. of Furniture, Carpets, Domestic and Or iental Rugs, ate this year of Mary Institute. f i i I ‘ Li = The wedding of Miss Arrie Long of 5231 Lace Curtains, Cretonnes, Draperies, Mattings, Lino- The wedding of Miss Arrte Long of 523 St e er’ 8 cl oth es are n oted for the leums, Lighting F ixtur es and Objects of Art, is pr OV= der Taylor of Winnipeg, Manitoba, took 60 . 5 h | h h ing a real success. We have priced hundreds and „„ eS they ght Petia style t po n oe Pie | . place, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The ig character ot taiorin incor porate in eac arment. hundr eds of articles at rs ia. Fou will find every desired style—conservative models, extreme effects, About 400 guests were present. The lounge suits, half and quarter lined suits—in all the smartest Spring le | ö . —— Weaves and shades. 5 1 OF — —— Original price tickets remain on completely furnished, in, Winnipes, which O, 0 from that W ae peo every garment. ner bridge sit at het county hos | n ayton, Tuesday afternoon. „ 0 3 o 5645.00 Spring Suits—now $22.50 ence O’Fallon, Otto Forest, William Elliott, Alexander de Menil, David $ 40. 00 Sp rin g Suits— now $2 0. 0 0 | Evans, Margaret Beach, D. C. Buntin, and in sala cases at even greater réductions. Many of these Drew, 5. ©. Coss ned tena wet : : | : : reduced articles are absolutely new some are discontinued Bryson and Miss Sarah Hardaway. $35. 00 Sp ring Suits— now 5 7 Fi | O patterns or lines of which we have only a few remaining—some few M e siete on * $ 3 0. 0 0 Sp ring Sui 3 now 5 1 5. 0 0 1 8 . In ev case when Miss Edith Drey, daughter of are slightly soiled, otherwise undamaged. ery. | Mrs. Elizabeth Drey of 4543 West- 8 1 e e e e $25.00 Spring Suits—now $12.50 n e $22.00 Spring Suits—now $11.00 d OTE: The bargains we are offering in Furniture—for every room in the | bert Arnheim and F. Palester, and] 20.00 Sp rin g Suits—now S | 0.00 | * bi 1211 | 4 & 2 15 * 2 * ee . N 1 27 155 oe a aye. K cu i ö house —are exceptionally good. | To get your choice, come in ear ly | workheimer and Walter Drey of New | 3 ‘ York. 8 * 5 Aes ; ae | | e Mrs. T. C. Whitmarsh of 4614 West- 5 5 N ee beet J. KENNARD & SONS “tomers | etic rami 9 ond * pi . J I a nishing and 1 and daughter Gladys ot Min- openinę ee. n . ae Lathe © ig | | i : 5 " » whe are en route to their home ' 7 5 r Washington St. Charles Decoration from Washington, D. C., where Miss | a el arg „ Exclusively” Gladys recently was graduated from . counts Furniture Store: Fourth and St. Charles Washington Seminary. sige a ge a „ RL 8 3 5 e ee ee, Olive and Ninth . ee ee at ag a 5 Ri emg * poe” 2 ENTS 15 iT. Why ‘fn * a b N ‘ eas * ‘i + 7 : 1 * * 2 0 K 1 . W bot 3 my: 4 om 22 * Aa 0 oe Poe * * 1 1 = ‘ * 5 : : 2 0 5 1 5 a 1 1 * oy ted ® 0 ee: Oy tae 7 * 8 5 * 5 E Na 2 awe ae * ae | 8 e da: a pil, ld eg eens 2 1 Lae 5 1 N i } q oo E cy 1 15 Te x eS 85 * 5 een AS — 5 oe , hat II
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1UESD AY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914 _. ‘Warmers at Picnic; Homes Robbed. _ “WARRENSBURG, Mo., June 9.—Th- - homes of dozens of farmers in the „ northeastern part of Johnson County were robbed yesterday when the occu _ pants were attending a basket dinner at Faller City. Three robbers who trav- ie in a motor car burglarized the | . Several thousand dollars“ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — 1 ae ; 7 a a i some worthy achievement hand material is accepted. 7 something out of the ordinary, so to; A number of the new St. Louis names, 2 ; speak—something Which distinguishes it will be noticed, are those of members Louis’ class when it comes to the num- a them from the vast majority of their of the Washington University faculty, ber of its distinguished inhabitants. 3 f 7055 WHO contemporaries.” It is further explained|some of whom have been brought here ain John P. Rockefeller, it has all ) that, while the standard is kept high, from other institutions, and othe 4179 names in the book, as compared there has been “an unremitting effort} have won recognition by 8 St. Louis’ 27. The comparison ao. to satisfy the reasonable expectation of’ here. David Franklin eee Boston is not quite 80 comforting, as Volume, However, Doesn’t List Mayor Kiel, Though Kreis- mann Has Been Dropped. ad “ene? : Cleveland, which is said to e to worth of silverware, clothing and money 5 rival this city in population, is in St. were stolen. Faul Ball Kills Player. ‘ SPARKS, Ok., June 9.—A foul bail | struck Thomas Gilpin, à player in baseball game here, over the heart caused his death within a few." here yesterday. . 4 . e wr * 3 e 5 * . n Rep Ae aaah nt To . 8 ne n * ie | cures diabetes, s rheumatism and all % the kidneys and den 3 n aa iia s ae 1 e MP oh us Rae I. ae on n., z eM sien’ 8 aes ¥ 4 2 . * those of all professions and vocations as lor of the university, and Secretary of %7 Bostonians managed to gét them- to the names included.” It ig stated Agriculture, has been transferred from selves listed between the book's red.cov- that, in some cases, the nonappearanceſ the St. Louis list to the Washington 228 g ; to aft * is 8 to the failure of per- one. Not gounting him, 29 members of * , W ni 3 this and . sons to sent biographical matter for] the University faculty are named 1 Attention! E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive; n the/$12 NIAGARA FALLS RETURN,| East St. Louis, - 9 whieh they were asked, as only first- new Who's Who.” ~ : June 20. via Clover 1 my pleasure te parva HAVAJOY. Mo. Sold by druggists — — — — a ~ — Fr — — — — — = { f " = — * * The Coolest Store in St. Louis Gubnd Where Shopping Is a Pleasure. rer's factu Manufactsre"* Dissolution- of- Partnership Sa $20 to $39.50 New Silk Dresses Women’s, Misses and Juniors’, 7 THE LEADING AND LARGEST New York Dress Specialists—or putting it in a broader, truer sense—Ame@ foremost house in the reproduction and translation of Parisian styles (whose name, because of this dissolution we are not at lif mention), came to the parting of the ways where a dissolution of business partnership must be effected at once. They had @ 500 Silk Dresses made up specially for their high-class Eastern midsummer trade. They had no time to peddle them out in because of death, removal from the city ikea 200 and 300 at a time. They wanted to clear their shelves in a single transaction. | a jor retirement from the limelight. ' ea Some Talbot: oat ombasiods appear in We, being their largest—in fact their only customer West of New York and Philadelphia, and our dress buyer being on the ground at the rig 0 a close scrutiny of the new bock. Tus] Were given first chance, securing the entire 500 Dresses at the lowest price ever paid for Dresses of such all-round high class and character. And we art | sell them at a price that will stamp this as easily the biggest Dress event on record. Hu name of Henry W. Kiel, Mayor of St | wo it Louis for more than a year, is not in 3 ’ . the list, though the name of Frederick BET 1000 D All N M d 8 ll f H. Kreismann, who was in the former Choice resses, ew, a E to € or volume as Mayor, has been dropped. K 1 0 2 The name of the late Adolphus Busch : . « 6 5 $ 0 00 325 00 329 50 d 335 00 has been dropped, but the name of $ | 85 b 9 - 9 * + « an 0 the control of the great Busch enter - ; 0 9 1.80 ; prises, does not appear. On the other f hand, a 15-line biography of Alanson D. Brown makes no mention of his death. which occurred five months before that of Adolphus Busch. The name of Elias Michael, who died more recently, is one The new names of St. Louisans in the Who's Who” follow: William E. Barns, editor St. Louis Lumberman. Paul Blackwelder, public librarian. Henry W. Bond, lawyer. Edward A. Burt, botanist. James A. Campbell, oculist. Murray Carleton, merchant. Fred G. Carpenter, painter. Henry 8. Caulfield, lawyer. Winthrop H. Chenery, librarian Washington University. es aS dress Cha Thi, 14 2. N . e About sixty St. Louisans have lately — 2 ä be oe ay oe iw: -r, y had the pleasure of seeing their names, . i MAYOR I FIR for the first time, in Who's Who in America.“ The index of the 1914-1915 volume of this work, which was issued a few days ago, shows, under the classification of St. Louis, 67 names which were not un- der that classification in the 1912-1913 volume. A few of them werein the old book under other addresses, but most cf them are now receiving recognition for the first time. Who's Who” is definec. on its title page, as A Biographical Dictionary of ‘Notable Living Men and Women of the United States.“ The total‘/number of St. Louis named in the new volume is 277, as compare with 239 in the previous volume. This shows a net increase of 38 in the city’s representation. A number of those namei in the former volume have been dropped f Fifteenth Ward Re dorse Code Afte It Means a ＋ Consists of Everything to Furnish the Home rn sppangsens eee e@ nan ee eens ih yreoe \ ~ } y ‘4 2 N ; AY 11 N 5 „ Pat) TN \ There are gowns suitable for ' 8 \ «. 1 N — . 2 i- — nr 7 Y . all occasions, for bridge and din- X 4 16050 ~ ' 4 Gas Stoves —made of heavy bevel steel plates, substantially braced ore . Refrigerators _ this ig one of the most per- fect and the most economicai refrigerators on the market. | lined in galvanized steel and strengthened. —asbestos and has every convenience e lined oven that is heated by . the outside case has rounde heavy flame plates. —one of the greatest fuel savers on the market. | * , \ es. ö * \ — ’ N «* j * : os 7 Ae fs EN PS Sa iy a i eee y est and best in exquisite . , | Oe 1 i 0 mf, . 0 8 0 , — 5 " : 5 ner parties, afternoon and thea- en! | i : Ni yt J 4 3 one — ‘ : | é ow eee WM | Nie 7 9 4 1677 9 ches embroide ter wear and just the kind that ORY «yf 22 1 41 K ee ‘ ne Ne“ Head 5 : — one should buy in half dozen, „N mee Yah 0 Nt ig © SR i 3 ＋ a) R=) A Pil? ‘a „ mM = «mT ib 4 * a ‘gf a28 — 1 4 l „ - * — August A. Busch, who succeeded him in of the new names in this year's book. - Hh . ee . ‘cloth, two-tone laces, ered net tunics, soft, James E. Brock, banker. The materials are crepe de chine, chiffon taffeta, girdles’ of velvet and ilk. There are a hundt crinkled crepe, crepe me- teor, flowered summer silks more styles (10 of whi¢ pictured in cut), all the season’s acd fashion ideas with II Extra Large Wagon The Rev. Father Eugene Coyle, pastor Old Cathedral. The Rev. Carroll M. Davis, dean Christ Church Cathedral The Rev. George R. Dodson, Chupch of the Unity. and combinations of pom- padour and solid colored silk and lacey bodices with $7.85 soft, clinging silk skirt. $7.85 $7.85 $7.85 Pick Out Your Dress. Here are 10 of the Styles—There are 100 Others. clever conceits not been shown outside of Paris. 5 a * * 2 Bag 8 ee 17 4 4 i 715 Alexander Douglas, auditor Friseo System. Renjamin M. Duggar, professor Washington University. 4 We wish we could convey to you the full measure of merit due these dresses. But see them—that’s all we ask. They are the Summer dress. Thin, shimmery silks, cooler than voile or lawn. Feather-weight crepes — shadow weave charmeuse and pussy George L. Edwards, banker. silks, meteors, taffetas, etc., etc., and the style triumph—it must be seen to be appreciated. ee pe 1 n The indefinable imprint of the Paris modistes is alluringly unfolded in these silks, laces and erepes. The exquisitely Frenchy ing bouffant“ styles—the pouchy, puffy skirts, beruffled and tiered and tuniced. They are Paris styles, adapted, translated, inips George Gdilhorn, gynecologist. Americanized—embracing all the elements of refinement and good taste that American women so richly prize. a pions 0 ann ) | 2 e M. Hawkin, presiding 132 Worth 108 Worth. 98 Worth 87 Worth 75 Worth 5 7 5 William L. Igoe, congressman. $35.00 $29.50 $25.00 $20.00 2 516.50 0 e. Plenty of sizes in every one of the 100 styles—M isses’, Juniors’ and Women's—up to 46 b THOMAS W. GARLAND —409-11-13 N. Broadway— , William F. Gephart, professor , Here Are the Actual Values and the Exact Quantities of Each. gressman. oe “ES “fa * ae NI. a Fannie Hurst, writer. 8 8 5 ALL GO NOW AT THE ONE PRICE SHOP EARLY IF YOU CAN FIRST COME FIRST CHOICE — Umbrellas —will not leak in the heav. iest rain; will outlast 3 or 4 of the ordinary 5 9 kind—as long as they last io pe, aul . — 1 fe > 7 27 N — SOP — 7 . — J ; 7 hon — 4 27 25 ~ 4 — =? ret i y . 0 7. . 4. 2 sae yt N * ‘ 2 — ta ¢’ "5 — ch * oe h 9 . A * 8 ;, oy * William B. Ittner, architect. George 8. Johns, editor. : Leonora M. Lake, public speak- . Waldo A. Layman, manufac- turer. Benne E. Lischer, orthodontist. E — Hanau W. Loeb, laryngologist. tke d 8 5 Virgil Loeb, physician. BA ENS !'S 8 Edward R. Longan, lawyer. Frank J. Lats, surgeon. Nelson W. McLeod, (lumberman and) banker. Charles D. MeCluare, nS pies . man. RET — 21 Theodore F. Meyer, druggist. Ney Elias Michael, mercpant (de- ceased.) Jease 8. Myer, physician. Thomas K. Niedringhaus, manu- facturer. « Seamiess Velvet Rugs (9x12) voor ae —they have the quality that insures satis- $ , Daniel C. Nugent, merchant. * : > a « , 2 1 ~ * . adn | — — — + Se. SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF or 1 suit at ½ its actual, worth is the grand opportunity that this drastic clean- up sale presents to you. Thousands of fine Suits have been divided into 2 huge groups, offering you unrestricted choice at tremendous savings. Be on hand early to- morrow and join the enthusiastic crowds who are sharing in these big savings. ere os prt eG for Men and Young FINEST HAND-TAILORED 8 5 ~ j i 9 „ * 5 . * . > | FoF 3192.93 — Pr - + — 9 * oOo = ee Aye 2 RO * 72 r ee fe N 17 = CSOT + 8 AOE. 51 * * — — 22 » (o> 3 “eet SS SOS 2 1 N ae, r > "eS a 2. Ss * 5 di tite, a) ö r . oe agra patna, . 1 „ we a a 4 i * ' - 8 e he f Na 4 Bern « 3 r + * ’ : Sa ae. Sata 83 Ae 85 ‘ * N Pe" alge tp. epi i . 3 8 n 2 : 4 a. * 75 7 . mining a eT ad WT 4 - 1 * — * * £3 . a. ‘ 2 5 e Dr “g * i ad eat , 4 N 5 >. 2 1 N r S MB 85 * A. ih 1 5 ane E. George Payne, sociologist.’ faction. —the patterns are véry handsome ö and * the colorings are most durable don t 5 re vice-presi- oer ; * dent Mo. Pacific. ,, overlook the opportunity — $22 value Walter 0. Pennell, electrical en- 3 —_ gineer. ; Augustus G. Pohiman, anato- mist. Henry 8. Priest, lawyer. George D. Reynolds, judge. John B. -Robinson, professor Washington University. Charles Rudolph, general pas- senger agent M. & O. Charles 8. Ruffner, engineer. ‘ Charles E. Schaft, president M. K & T. 8 Wallace D. Simmons, president Simmons Hardware Co. Charles W. Smith, bishop M. E. Church. ’ Holmes Smith, professor Wash- ington University. Mary E. Smith, deaconess M. E. Church South. Frederick O. Sylvester, artist. The Rev. Father J. J. Tannrath, chancellor archdiocese. ö | Y b 3 E . CHEVIOT SUITS BLUE SERGE SUITS...... CASSIMERE SUITS ........_ WORSTED SUITS sci | UITS CHALK AND DIAGONAL STRIPE SUITS PIN-CHECK SUITS ..... bee PATCH-POCKET SUITS .... NORFOLK SUITS .......... AMERICAN AND EN ODELS Ti 14 Hl: i LE : if 1 1 18 SKELETON-LINED SUITS SILK-LINED SUITS CHALK AND PENCIL STRIPE SUITS AMERICAN AND ENGLISH MODELS SPECIAL SIZE SUITS FOR STOUT, LARGE MEN 4 i ut 3 - — * an * Electrical — TU. l OLIVE ms 1g : * 7. 7272277 - ~ *. 1 al 3 9 Re ip 4 FOR USUAL PRICE OF 8 PANTS | $6 VALUES Priced in this sale tomorrow at Men's and Young Men's MOHAIR SUITS Sara Teasdale, author. : $18 Values Edward Thomsen, lecturer. These cool, Or . Curtis M. Townsend, president fortable gare $ Mississippi River Commission. ments are re- Usher, professor yb yc iy bargains 2 PAIRS OF | FINE Men’s 4 Young Men's $ PANTS $2 VALUES Priced in this sale tomorrow at 4 i SALE OF Boys’ Clothes At V Price PANTS e' & Young Men's 8 PANTS $4 VALUES Priced in this sale tomorrow at : 1 * 7 l f . Heating will ot’ cause . “Progress” Co8king Oil to throw off an unpleasant odor. Under ev possible cooking — gon . — 4 as e ures utter lard. Use ia N Cooking Oil : N. lendidl * gallon, 1 0 ‘tan tbe: ul ter salads, “Salad on te great „ cn Distrsbuter J . a n al, i —— 0 inated R Eee ti nn se! 4 . / 0 4 3 1 4 „ 4 it 110 Roland G. this price — all Washington University. — — at. R. James Wallace, photo- physi- cist. : N Frank O. Watts, banker. 0 Jane F. Winn, journalist. — John W. Woermanmn, engineer. The Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor Pilgrim Congregational — church. Max Bach, conductor Symphony ty. 3 Fire te tren, ui "the ‘new book, to {stating the qualifications for’ admission to the bock. The eligibles, it is stated, are in two classes. The first is arbitrar- fly fixed by official position. and includes , members of Congress, Federal Judges, = i 5 2 and Judges of Supreme ** ex Pan ke _ courts, officers of learned organizations The Sunday lost-Dispatech bas over ONE-HALF MILLION and high church officials. The other]: more Ne west of the Mississippi, EFF Ge - * 2 en } 2 — „ ’ , oY ie x ee > h € 1 — 144 be — * 2 1 5 * 5 wt" 11171 it Es ig ' 71 | * , — 5 a re 7 N. W. CORNER STH AND WASHINGTON AV. ö — * » re are warn ca ee ° 2 ee . Le > age * ’ * 3 *
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ense—A merica’a! ‘ re not at liberty to They had on h ad 1 pom out i in ots of nd at the right ti : pant we are Si . 3 mings are of the fin- E nt zee, 8 wabroidpred tone laces, . embro: unies, soft, ashe velvet and silk. are a Md d 8 cat), eaibreal Bs 1 2 E. ZX ai 4 = a CHARTER MEETINGS 4 71 3 | cratic Club, Oregon and Chippewa —— 3 a i — 5 . > 7 8 q ay were Republican Club, at Anchor Hall micht indorsed tue proposed new city 2 , re . * 1 22 a . 8 , Poh ee Kae 2 3 n „ 2 n > 1 0 * 7 . oe ye of eae ea ae r WW Mees, Few * . r yf 8 „ 5 6 A Ll rien © 3 * 4 45 5 * * ade te > Pe, — een C 1 73 7 1 T. S N yh Lv r oa Mae 2 > ee ; py 28 * aia W dina ee 8 a ; ’ Z N 2 e ** $s 7 1 es * 5 N — 3 Ps 1 N 2 id 4 2 7 7 2 b — a ¢ * 1 Pee — q U 9 Ms * e tor r June 16. Sr. Lovis POST-DISPATCH. ee 7 S ( TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914 Te NES HELD TO i CHARTER Campaigners Hear Reports and Caulfield and Werner Ad- dress Change. MAYOR IN FIRST SPEECH knen Ward Republicans In- dorse Code After Kiel Says It Means a New City, Couple Had Not Heard a Word SISTERS PARTED 44 YEARS MEET AT UNION STATION From Ereh Other From Time One Left Home Here. Mrs. Eva Heinz, 74 years old, of 2871 f Monday afternoon for the first time in Blair avenue, met. at Union Station —— Nt * 44 years, her sister, Mrs. Caroline Da tor. 68 years old, of Duluth, Minn., who had dome to St. Louis for Ker first visit to Mrs. Heinz. Tears streamed down the faces of the sister when they met. They had not ex- changed a word with each other from the time of their separation until last week, when George Heinz, 2 son with whom his mothes lives on Blair avenue, —— a letter from 12 aunt, telling m of the contemplated visit. Mrs. George Heinz has resided in St. Louls since the arrival here of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Speck, in 1858, from Baden, Germany, Where an the children were born. Three of the children of Mrs. Heins accompanied her to the train and were thé first to recognize their aunt. They are Mrs, Henry Johnson, 2888 North Twentieth street and Mrs. Carrie Weide- meier. 19838 Wright — | MISS MARGARET WILSON UNDERGOES OPERATION Daughter of President Suffered Affection of Throat Which Interfered V’ith Her Singing. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Miss Mar- Saret Willson, the only unmarried daughter of the President and Mrs. of the throat yesterday. The affection had interfered seriously with her sing: ing, and her talent for which has been the subject of high praise and had brought der to Philadelphia for treat- ment before. Miss Wilson went almost immediate ly to the office of her physieldn, Dr. D. Braden Kyle. A reporter who called at Dr. Kyle's offee just: following the 'yiteon, underwent a minor operation | — was — into an office These $7.50 Wash Suits— exactly like 2 cuts —of white pi que, also linen, in al] 4 Wan. p. m. Eleventh Ward Demo- streets. p. m. Twenty-second Ward Democratic Club, 2805 North Sarah Samuel Rosenfeld will * * m. Precinct organization of the Twentieth Ward Republican Club, 2947 Cass avenue. Mayor Kiel will speak. 8:15 p. m. Marquette Council, Knights of Columbus, West End Hall, Vanceventer and Finney ave- nues. Speech by Col. Fred Gard- nor, member of the Board of Free- holders. : Wednesday. ; p. m. Twentieth Ward Demo- orutlo Club at Hibernian Hall, 3615 Finney avenue Col. Fred Gardner is scheduled to speak for the new charter and Thomas J. Rowe Sr. against it. | Two important noonday meetings to boost the new city charter, were held Tuesday. The Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee met at Lippe’s at o p. m. to hear reports from the — committees relative to the of the movement to pass the: charter at the special election, June | Aout the time the Citizens’ Commit- 3 dees had completed its work, the Mer- . thants’ Exchange held a meeting to hear speeches on the charter by former Badge Henry 68. Caulfield, counsel for the Board of Freeholders, and Percy Werner. Pageant Spirit All , Charles A. Stix, 8 the Fi- “Rance Committee of the charter cam- ‘paign, seid there had been a prompt re- Pons by business men of the city to _berve on the committee to raise the ‘money for the charter campaign. He said the Pageant spirit seemed to bs Alive everywhere, and that people were | than willing to help in the fighc thé adoption of a charter which will the ty government into Une with Aties which have adopted progres- charters... Charter Campaign Committee is a special effort to get all voters | All voters who have moved since they last registered wil) to register again or they cannot for the new charter. A movement de wader way to request business men to and Park avenues, Monday . 1 0 ae . * — * * with lingerie col- colors, — 5 lars—on sale > ct —— 2U—œ —— * 182 ö ö j Wi 22 —— From me Never in the history as this taken place. . - Friedman Stock dress industry has such a sale the exact styles as are repre- sented by these drawings. | Wo ars sure you will not need much coaxing to buy a Sum- — supply of these Dresses, y when the price we. a does not cover one-half — of what the material costs. Bale begins at 8:30 tomorrow. of the Study * , > aad hm * . 2 7 1 7 „ 0 . 1 * oe fa: ee. ALAS { 1 . 1 3 — 42 | it 14 . 2211 1 5 Hin! — — . N eetien mete 110 sere 12 ö | ' 9 1 ef 14 i{ tae renee wt Ahi 14 a ‘ores „ 0 + i » * 52020 8 275. 14 f ** 1351 ö 66 114 , 252 al j 4 ‘ | { ELI 3 * > i! ‘,* Dink } 4 5 ("sere N l ‘er e * 5 7 1 i 8 281 P 5 ° 0 5 85 ati ——_ _— of the Season N. Friedman & Sons of 13th 13th & "Washington Av., city pioneer manufacturers and whole- salers of women’s, misses’ and children’s wearing apparel, sold us their entire Summer stock involving several thousand garments at less than 40c on the dollar. Their inability to fill orders, as the sizes were broken in many instances, and their desire to make a élean sweep of every Summer garment in their house, forced them to accept our offer of less than 40c on the dollar. This gigantic stock is vag being sorted out and will be placed on sale beginning tomorrow morning at 8:30 sharp history of the garment existence, Shirt Waists for one-half of the price that she ra WANTED AT ONOE: Fifty ex rit sa lesladies. 88 +. A. * Wednesday. OVER MEW AMERICAN e STOR t prices never before known of in the Beautiful Sum! ery Dresses, Wash Suits, Skirts and materials alone are worth. DDISON CLOAK co GT & WASHINGTON AVE. —> Thousands of Dresses, Worih $2, $3, $4 and $5 ls. - Seoscoocoooocoooosoooooooeseooososossooosesone geese The Supreme Garment Sale ° ~** 96 — — 2 - ee @ « ~ = eG eR SCOOPS “ease - See „„es et i . a2e2eee* eee fee Set ereececins - > From, the 3 > and cham- brays — two styles exactly W i like cuts — sale at 8:30 to- morrow— choice, $3.50 Misses’ and Women’s Middy Sailor Suits; while they last tomorrow... . . . u; while 850 1 1 es; on sale tomorrow 50 and $1. 00 Bungalow Aprons of ginghams and 21 From the Friedman stock, small checks, pin dots, hams, in hundreds of styles, numme. — Thousands of Children's Dresses washable ging- plaids, stripes, eto. Sizes 2 tool and 75c 2750 Dresses, 756 White Save $10.00 NOW 1150407 MES S 10 1 Sth & Pine 3 88e to $1.25 Dresses, 00% $1.50 to $2 oe: and $3 — =: 000 ome 25c | f 2 wlll $1 Misses’ Middy Waists............. 60 ity Wt * * 4000 * e and Colored Waists From the Friedman Stock at 73 ot Regular Prices Mull Waists...... | $1 White — 14 * Sense e FAUST emerge ald 8 H 1 inte * 222 222 eee ee on sale . 100 — 4 0 0 M e „„ „„ „ „ „ 0 6 „ 60 „ „ „ „% „ „„ „%% „% „%% „„ 6660 "Beastial White Dresses for grad- uation wear—all sizes up to 14—at the lowest prices ever * * > eae 255777777. 0 rr e: 1) 8 0 ln $1.50 Voile Waists............ O9C E Fal and Ot 00 eeoeeeeue THE ADDISON CLOAK CO. — — t+ Bd Floor Over American 5 and 10c Store bo es se NT ͤ . — aa — err OS eee an , he ae Z apes tele . 5 Ay ep ee r a ee n WROTE ee —
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r Reveals They Have Lived 5 n ors MA Se e N Poke a Mea ee * 1 A 9 sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. oro ork * 22 ae 2 ee apy ce x . 8 1 W 1 A * a 5 a F rage 7 Pt 1 2 a 9 * * 20 7 N Maintenance Action Apart Nearly 3 Vears. eng his wife have been living apart for y three years, was revealed Tues- pre iy, when Mrs. Moseley filed suit in | tip Circuit Court for separate mainten- asking that he be required to pay | her $500 a month from his income. Moseley, whose name in the pe- n is given as Lutie K. Moseley, that they were married March 3, 1881. in Texas, and alleges that he de- @erted her in St. Louis in September, The petition, filed by Attorney Jeptha Howe, alleges as a basis for actior that, in February, 1912, Moseley and iis wife entered into a contract in _‘$vhich he agreed to pay to her one- hal? of his net income at least once each 3 ix months, and that of this amount ut $250 was to be paid to her each 3 4 ne petition alleges that Mis. Moseley | Believes she should have received at esst $500 a month under the contract and that she has not received even $230. 3 * or Miller, attorney for Moseley. paid that his client had a good defense 3 to the action brought by Mrs. Moseley, und that an answer would be filed to the suit. | 7 nme Resided at the M. A. C. Mrs. Moseley resides at 1230 Amherst pu. Hor husband has resided at | yarious hotels since the separation ' from his wife. He lived at the Missouri ' Athietic Club until it was destroyed by ‘Hire. He was in Chicago the night of _. Arthur G. Moseley Jr. married Miss Violet Bogy, daughter of an old St. Louis ' family, in July, 1912. She was in liti- # , at on for several months with her ' father. Bernard P. Bogy. whom she ed for an accounting of the estate re = re “ ae ahs + “py F — n ORO Let Us Renew Your Old, Picture Frames FFS 8 se . TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914. — — or: Orr or — 0 20 FKead Summer 2 Best Fiction From Our Circulating Lib A Treat for Diners in the Tea Room The Imperial Hawaiian Sextette These are the original native Hawaiian musicians who scored such a success in the Bird of Paradise & who have made records for the Victor Talking Machine Co. Daily Concerts in Tea Room from 12 to 2 P. M. A special menu of bot. weather dishes is prepared daily by our dietarian. Sixth Floor 50c Admission Tickets to the Lorelei Natatorium are given FREE with bathing suits purchased here at $1.50 or more. Get Reserved Seats Here for Suburban Garden Theater Playing this week, ‘‘The Flower of the Ranch.’’ Prices here the same as at box office at garden. Public Service Bureau, Main Floor Gallery Noteworthy Savings Are Here on Women’s Summer Hosiery An outclearing of broken-stock Jots, of different manufacturers, . jobbers & even some of our own lines, combine profitable buying. Women’s Silk Hose, full fash- ioned, black & colors; they are mill defects of 81 qualities pair, Se. Women’s White Silk Hose, full fashioned, boot silk—special, pr., 38e. Women’s Black & White Thread Silk Hose, seamless, slight mill defects, of 50e qualities—pair, 29e. Women’s Lavender Top Black Hose, full fashioned—pair, 24c. Women’s black & white seam- less Cotton Hose, with double Ww extend to home fur- nishers a helpful plan of easy payments on pur. chases of Furniture and Immedi- ate delivery of purchases is made on first payment. A Notable Sale of Men’s Summer Silk Shirts A Wonder Purchase Lot From a Leading Custom Shirtmaker, Bringing Handsome; $5, $6 and up to $7.50 Silk Shirts at Each, $3.35 or 3 tor $10 4 -. — — — Nee 70 WO ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH Sr. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise. Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Largest Distributers of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri or the West — 7 8 * — \ \ N \\ 3 N * — — ~ — — . — — — — — — — o% D | rr Ce) me) -A Cent a Day. Lf Standard Oscillating 2 Fans, $16.25 N ese are ver inging jo * justed to 28 : all — 31 ow —— DF removing the crank P tionary Complete with 10 feet o while 25 last . Th y premier keene trom side to e 4 in spindles on which at che top of the base, which allows it to be ads oleh current—is 12-inch size, 2 rn 7 84 to be instantly readi nesday. > ‘ E : * * 2 —— — *. — a 1 * . nas * = 2 9 “ . 5 * „„ „ „% „ „„ „ „6 „ W * “Sir = 8 5 1 i> rv * 2 1 ERE is a silk shirt sale that has been three months in the making & is far the most important announced by this or any other St. Louis store. a fortunate trade chance purchase of 2 shirtmaker at an average of a third below the regular cost. Shirts are expertly made of handsome quality soft, rich silk, It comes about through 00 dozen Shirts from a leading Philadelph a a # 0 * oT ö 7 - sci - * * a * * any Will Die Un e ple Supply of Pure Strengthen Their Bodies Is Provided Re «the Pure Milk F Rescue These Littl of the Poor—Big Performance at Theater on We Night—Save the B. CONTRIBUTIONS, Ed N ; bi aS. & come in a pleasing diversity of new 1914 patterns, including the very popular SATIN STRIPE, GORD & CREPE effects. Every shirt has been cut as carefully as though made to individual meas- ure, & each is finished in a most painstaking manner, rivaling in every way custom-made shirts. { Sizes, 14 to 184. Shirts are made with the popular French cuffs, have hand-made buttonholes, are trimmed with shank mother-of-pearl but i & are garments which in every way will please the discriminating & particular man — measuring up to the standards of $5, $6 & $7.50 Shirts but offered in this notable | sale, as a result of our advantageous purchase, at. GAG. sae ors 5 3 for $10 See Window Displays. s, come in any desired sleeve lengths | The 17 pure milk stations the St. Louis Pure Mil u 11 various crowded 4 sity now are open and ru ll het way to meet the 0 demand for pure e tenement babies’ lives n known iu the 10 years | 5 tech Pure Milk Fund's « | It is imperatively nec - ‘ 2 shall de met. i nded. 1 The pure modified milk Main Floor, Olive & Seventh’ iat these stations is all that e ‘tween the babies and death, § 3 — eg No tenement riother mum oe way from any pure milk at Choice of Any Colored Katine Women’s Bathing Suits, $3.33 New modes in Brilliantine Bath- Laces & Embroideries Embroidery Flouncings 27, & 45 inch Flouncings 18 of sheer Swiss, batiste or rice cloth, in flowered, eyelet, Irish The Condition of the Stocks Warrant a Notable Sale of Children’s Straw Hats The rules of modern merchandising call for an immediate ad- 5 These babies must not die, 1 They can be saved. The pure milk that gives ‘Ittle bodies sufficient them alive in despite of the ean save them. And nothing else will save They must be saved. | The Pure Milk Fund apr woman and child in garter tops, double soles, heels and toes—pair, 11e. Children’s white mercerized ribbed Hose, seamless, slight mill defects— pair, 12%e. 49c Yd. Wednesday we offer the choice of our entire stock of Col- ees * er. . * > be * ing Suits, in navy or black, one or point & lacy. effects —for 5 2 two piece style, fancily trimmed, children’s dresses & tunic an extra good value at $3.33. skirts—at, yd., 286, 35c & 700. Water Wings or Satin Bathing justment of the Children’s Hat stocks. Hence, all through the ling, © prices have been revised for Wednesday’s selling, offering b. $5 Panama Hats F at 83.48 French & German Val. Laces Several Drivers Attacked as 8 Result of Movers Strike; Two Men Arrested. a oving men, involved in a strike, have been having considerable trouble 5 | various parts of the city for several Several movers have been at- i and some. furniture damaged. Monday four men assaulted Bert Miller of 2706 Easton avenue and Walter Mat- gon of 1009 North Tenth street while they we loading a furniture van in front of * North Twe h street. and un- Mtchine the team, drove it several Sec McFarlan, 27 years old, of 1727 Carroll street, who said he was a driver, arrested. og es 2 2 wee Clinton Jones, A years old, who said 8 was employed by the Fidelity Mov- “Mig Co. at 1716 Gay street, was arrested en suspicion of having cut the rope on the tall gate of a moving. wagon belong- the to the J. H. Foster Storage Co. and S@using a large quantity of furniture to ail into the street. The furniture was da 1 to the extent of $50. He denied About a week ago three movers em- oed by the Geitz Moving Co., Marcus And Easton avenue, were assaulted by a rowd of men in the alley behind the tz company’s headquarters. on: I will name the day. You * t it Jewelers, 24 Adoß ening ö bes "Their store — @4y _ . FILED FOR PROBATE ¥ Widow of Pioneer St. Louis ~ Druggist Is to Receive Bulk pf Estate. > he will of Junius B. Raboteau, a ‘Srugeist in St. Louis for 60 years, who ‘ last week, at his home in Webster 8, was filed for probate in Clay- Tuesday. With the exception of a mall trust fund for two grandchildren id a beget of $10 to another grand- iid the sastee estate is left to his ow. The will provides for the cre- The 5 is fixed at $26,000 and to be kept by his daughter-in-law, . Ces Raboteau, widow of his I ude, of Brooklyn, N. Y., for ® benefit of her two children, Junius and Constance. When the youngest laches the age of 25, it is to be di- Ged equally. The income from the ind is to be devoted to their educa- The is provides for $10 to go to vidow is made executrix without bond. message was received Monday by Smith, Ferguson. St. Louis 0 of the death of her fa. | n Dr. C. I. Smith, 74 years id, at his home in San Francisco, Cal : * 8 His second fe, Mrs. Frieda Smith (nee Meisficit) * op n 3 * . > ~ i 8 5 Children’s cotton ribbed Hose, black or white, seamless—pair, 10e. Main Floor, Aisle 6 * Men's Summer . Underwear With much less to pay Wednes- day. Broken lines of Men’s Union Suits, various styles, mostly small sizes, at % to % of worth, 50c. Nainsook Union Suits, large, medium & small checks, sleeve- less & ½ sleeve, knee length, 58c, Genuine Porosknit Union Suits, various styles—Wednesday, 74c. Men’s Sea Island Underwear, shirts with silk front, drawers ankle length—garment, 36e. ct aes mesh & honey- combed shirts or drawers—ga:- ment, 2c. . Balbriggan Shirts, long or short sleeves, Drawers ankle length, with double seat—gar- ment, 24c. Main Floor, Aisle 7 | ored Ratine at a price which in many instances is but a half to a third of what the goods have been regularly marked. In- eluded are all desirable shades in this popular material for dresses or skirts. No mail or Striped Crepe Genuine English Wash Crepe, in white or tinted grounds with nar- row colored stripes, 27 inches wide —Wednesday, yd., 22c. Organdie Mull Dainty sheer, soft finished, or- gandie mull, white with pink flow- ers, 29 inches wide—yd., 10c. Embroidered Novelties Imported 40-inch sheer striped Swiss with colored embroidered figures, 40 inches wide—Wednes- day, yd., 44c. telephone orders will be filled. Tan Ratine Yard wide, plain color, medium weight washable Ratine, tan only Wednesday special, yd., 19e. Printed Crepe Woven stripe, 40-inch Wash Crepe, white with dainty colored figures—Wednesday special, yd., 25e. Linen Suiting 35-inch pure flax, natural color Linen, for separate skirts, dresses & coats—Wednesday special, yd., 17e. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Women’s open front or back Two Items From the June Sale of Undermuslins Extra sizes Women’s Nainsook Drawers, lace or embroidery trimmed—special, Wednesday, 66c. with laces or ‘embroidery—special, Princess Slips, tastefully trimmed Wednesday, 69c. Wednesday, $1.44. Thira Fleor Outclearing of Women’s & Misses’ Silk Coats $15, $20 & $25 Values at $7.50 An immediate adjustment of a heavier than normal stock of women’s and misses’ smart Silk Coats brings the reg- ular price to a low mark in this Wednesday clearaway. Included are new 34 & 78 length plain or fancy models of taffeta & moire, with silk linings & in the newest styles that are having wide vogue—all sizes for women’s & misses’—Coats which have reg- 587 50 ularly been $15, $20 & even $25, clearing at. * A Whir of Buying Interest Will Greet This Offering of a Special Lot of Women’s & Misses’ Ratine Suits, $7.75 Fetching new Summer models of good quality-water shrunk ratine, made in the new long tunic style, colors white or blue, ideal suits for Summer wear, at Barry & Ostler’s $1.25 Scotch Inlaid Linoleum, 85c Sq. Yd. One of the most important Linoleum announcements we have made in a long while. A trade chance brings us a large quantity of this standard quality Linoleum at a price concession ure. There are 16 striking patterns in this lot & the which enables us to quote such a wonderfully low fig- 8 5c buying will fast Wednesday when we offer it at, sq. yd ards 700 ards, an eek go * of | weight Linoleums eo r 10 to 22 | yards wide — 9 to 18 yard vi. 23C 8 eluding Scotch, import quality—cut any length, vi. 49¢ yard pieces, ya. 29C inlaid Linoleum — col- ors go through to Yi. 690 25 pieces, 4-yd.-wide Linoleum—select pat- terns — cut in any length, Yi. 39 100 pieces 23-yard- wide Linoleum, includ- ing E & D qualities— cut any length, Yi. SIC Fourth Floor extra- Caps, in plain or polka dot pat- terns, special, 21c. Third Floor House Dresses Special lot of Dix square neck Chambray Morning Dresses, in plain colors, with embroidery trimming on neck & down front, special, $1.88. Fitted Bungalow Aprons, of Amoskeag gingham, special Third Floor For June Housefur- nishers, a Spe- cial Sale of White & Gold Dinner Sets, $32.50 Bavahian China, beautifully decorated with coin gold band & solid coin gold handles, in the Ran- som shape, Wednesday, $32.50. Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, $7.50 We offer just twenty-two 100- piece light-weight Porcelain Din- ner Sets, decorated with delicate floral spray & gold treatment, spe- cial at $7.50. Iced Tea & Lemonade Glasses 12-0z. size lead blown glass Iced Tea Glasses, with wide, needle etched band—while 75 dozen last, Wednesday, set of 6, 59c. Lemonade or Iced Tea Glasses 14-0z. size, brilliant finish glass. with wide Colonial panels, plain edge, set of 6, 38e. 12-0z. size Iced Tea Glasses, clear glass, plain style, set of 6, 29c. Water Tumblers of clear blown glass, 9-oz. size, smooth edges, while 150 dozen last, Wednesday, set of 6, 18c. Basement Salesroom To Meet the Call of Fashion for the Wardrobe of Well-Dressed Women White Petticoats They are here in wide selection of styles & materials, specially suited to a season of pronounced popularity for white. plete range of sizes in tailored & lace trim- med styles. White cotton Petticoats, light proof, $1—extra sizes, $1.25. 3 25 Habutai Petti- coats wi eate ounces—special $185. White Silk Messaline, Habutai or Crepe de Cygne Petticoats with silk underlays & lace- trimmed pleated flounces—special, $2.85. White Silk Crepe de Cygne Petticoats, like illustration, lace trimmed—special at $3.75 Women’s Petticoat Section, Third Floor A com- Hemstitched Sets All Linen Hemstitched Tablecloth & 12 Napkins to match, affording an extraordinary oppor- tunity to buy at nearly % price— set, complete, $4.75. A 280 Sale of Towels A table of extra Towel values, including about 10 styles, scal- loped, hemstitched or hemmed— 1 Summertime Housefurnishings Specially Priced > E = ere te enamel ined, side-icing ays —holding almost 100 Ibe. of ice 5 Wednes- Lawn Hose— 560-ft., | stand, guaranteed quality— 8 with couplings, $4.7 Lawn Swings—F ull size -—-four passenger, $4.95. reh 8 style — complete with Step Ladders—6-ft. size $5.25. —fitted with bucket hold- Gasoline burner—low style—Wed- nesday, $2.25. Iron —6 Ib Settees — Bent- —— ette — — Rustic bars fo Stoves — 2 e * rest, Se. . $1 lish — Quart We Sell FREE Sewing Machines on Terms of $1 Per W Electric Smoothing dnesday, Pp — size—guar- size—red or Laun Soa ate , ednesday, 20 . b Steamer Chairse—Hea canvas seat & back, wit olding style—extra wide, cans—Wednesday special, | hea Soe. spe van desta Be. Mowers — Fas running—some with ball bearings— “Victor,” 14-in. size. .$1.98 “Rex,” 14-in, size,...$2.75 “Racer,” ball-bearing, 16- inch size r 1 0 stoves, $2.64. 955 calc Lun conststin tablecloth, e of dollies ron— — Complete sets of edges with insertions to match— also imi- tation baby Irish & narrow Cluny edges & insertions—12 yards for Zoe, the yard, 8e. Embroidery Net Flouncings Now so popular for wedding gowns & lingerie dresses shown in 18, 27 & inch widths. The newest & most effective desizns—both white’ & ecru—three great lots— yard, Boe, 79e & $1.45, Choice of our very finest children’s Pana- ma Hats — regularly marked $6, for Wednesday, at $3.48. $3.98 Straw Hats at $2.48 Choice of our very ‘ finest Milan straw Hats — regularly $3.98 — choice Wednesday, at $2.48. We also offer for V this clearaway— All $2.88 Hats at $1.98 Main Floor, Aisle 4 All 61.88 Hats at $1.48 All $1.50 Hats at 980 p the good work of sa 1 N lives. . Secretary Mortland of the Pure Milk Commission anno ‘pure milk will be given to ment mother who applies at pure milk stations now transformed into actual lif tions for the little ones of t It is the task of the ‘Pure Milk and Free Ice Fu ‘the money necessary to def, ‘of this splendid service and from every man, woman loves and pities the im With this grouping are some of the most important buying chances shrewd shoppers have beer offered this season. The garments involved are new in style, well made & of dependable materials. } are of plain or flowered crepe, messaline, light colored chiffon, ratine, THE D RESSES flowered cotton crepes, lingerie & linens. Some are trimmed with fancy collars, lace motifs & edgings—skirts are in new modes. Not a garment in the lot but what is twice Wednesday’s price. are of serge, fancy mixtures & novelty suitings. THE SUITS The coats are peau de cy 4 — with fanex collars—skirts in popular styles—all colors & sizes are shown, & Wednesday 's price hardly covers the worth of material alone. are of serge, black & white checks, eponge & fancy materials—some have fancy silk collars & cuffs, & are otherwise trimmed with fancy buttons—some also are silk lined—just the thing for the cool evenin THE COATS you buy these at ½ & less than Other specials include— Women’s Silk Waists & Shirts —many styles & colors, $1.10. Women’s Fancy Wash Dresses at 51.39. Women’s Serge Skirts— plain color & novelty materials, $1.90. Women’s Ratine, Pique & Linen Wash Skirts, 95c. Women’s Pique, Ratine & Linen Skirts— Russian tunic, $1.50. Batiste & Coutil Corsets at 950 Newest models, made of mer- cerized batiste & light-weight coutil, medium & low bust, long skirt effect, rust-proof boned, embroidery trimmed, 4 & 6 hose supporters, sizes 20 to 30— Wednesday, 98e. their actual worth in women’s, misses’ much in vogue now—two are here illustrat- ed. They are made of regulation middy cloth, trimmed in red & blue, & with a Chinese em. blem on pocket, the e lined & trimmed g—a full range of colors— Chinese Middy Blouses, 50c These are the new Chinese Middy Blouses ‘ifying for :-embership in t army of the Pure Milk : summer, over 2000 more than 38000. and Death into ful) flight ments, now are doing all in to help save the babies in ominous crisis. On Wednesday evening, at | Theater, 5951 Easton avent ‘ N Craig Minstrels, a com & children’s sizes, so # tome who, for three ye 8 rendered noble service to t Fund. will give a big t ‘nce to save the babies. _ They are a talented lot unc the direction of Wal 95 * “ c > " — * — — RS PEEL AE AR I r 7 2 « : ‘ 3 A “gH he tg 8 9 L 8 . ; oa ad collar, front & sleeves # are trimmed & piped in fast color contrasting mate- rials & they are made with the long shoulder. For child, miss or woman they are ideal Summer gar- - ments, & the sizes range from 6 to 38. fraction of their 50 They are priced at but a regular worth. Summer Corsets, 480 Made of strong Summer net or batiste, in medium & low bust, long skirt effect, rust- proof boned, 4 hose supporters, sizes 18 to 30— Wednesday, 48e, Undermuslins Women’s Lawn Combing Sacqyes, flowered designs — Wednesday, 14. Women’s Nai k —lace & embroidery "cameo Women’s Nainsook Drawers —open & closed style, with hemstitched ruffle — Wednes- day, 17e. a Silk Poplin, 390 Half -Silx Chiffon Poplins, 24 inches wide, very lustrous, de- : sirable shades, including black— Wednesday, yard, 30e. | Tan Linen, 45c Natural color Linen, 44 inches wide, warranted pure ‘flax, shrunk finish Wednesday, per yard, 48e. “a Ratine, 25c e, shades rose, tan, pink & wistaria — Wednesday, yard, 25c. F Laces & Embroideries — White & 7 novelty Las : Bands—yard, Be ; Wash Laces 4 Bande „d., 3c. Linen Laces—yaréd, | 2\%e. aan 17-in. Cambrie Flouncings— yard, 12%e. B 1 > 2 Flouncings— ' — Swiss De You Tal e IT-men Swiss Filocunciage— — yard, 17e. J Waites Smith and Hen Fas Continued Lively Selling Interest Will Be Manifested in This 7 4 June Sale of Cotton Goods For it affords shrewd buyers many opportunities for choosing goods & staples at prices that make it easy to total great savings. 32-In. English Madras, 180 Shirtin styles, white ounds with woven designs— aunder rfectly—for men's & boys’ shirts, yd., 18e. Hemstitched & satin band border—mill remnants, 2 to 10 yds.— now white—yard, 10c. Printed * EE ei ad Mean net Ph n r - — wast, tad proof—yard, de. Shirting Soisettes, 15c Cream, tan, pink & other de- sirable shades—for outing shirts & women’s & L wear, yard, 4 White Voile, lic -In. wide, sheer quali - cerized—so htly sf — fect— Wednesday, Light n, tan, etca.—-40 in. wid y cerized— Wednesday, 5d. 14. the needed: light-weight cotton Dress Crepes, 100 . quality — price, yd.,
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or atte a 8 15 * 1 l — — — — * — E Want | > * N ‘ _ Fri F are * 7 8 ee ; 9 9 . i . 8 * . . * ™ 5 5 " — * — . — — * . 3 E 1 * , ya shah 7 * n * y . 5 5 7 7 ‘ * Fe, me F x ’ . 3 - 7 te 2% ar 9 e 2 — 1 * at 2 er 523 3 * * l * a Sat n ö 5 2 : Sh : 1 ar, >. r E ne oe wees 7 ö a a Twice nn“ Globe-Democrat PAGES 11—20. Six Times gm Republic nement Tots in Deadly Peril Due to | at Wave With No Relief Now in Sight Hage . GIRL WHO WILL HELP SAVE THE BABIES r | 7 4 4 8 1 f * . ce 33 — . ot Ee r N 1 *. t PN ot fo ake ae 7 © Se ae er a : — 2 = 1 pre vee > ee Oa a Se 8 * . 2 * 5 * rr a N 8 214 * . 755 cm, : 8 a 4 * 1 7 . , 5 4 9 = * * 2 * Le a . 4 mot — 7 * r . ]— é ™ Republic the reason. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1914.—PART TWO. — PAGES 1120. MAY, STERN & CO. — Special for This Week This Massive and Beautiful THE "PRU. DENT MAN PROTECTS Bed- 3 — eh N Cut a Parlor Davenport by Day 1. and Broad, Comfortable Bed by Night TERMS—$1 CASH—$1 A pact 4 ke 775 er 1 5 5 * 1 75 11 3 3 a „ wil Die Uniess Am- ple Supply of Pure Milk to Str frengthen Their Frail Be dies Is Provided—Help ‘he Pure Milk Fund to be ue These Little Ones f the Poor—Big Benefit : Performance at Mikado PURE-MILK STATIONS HE stations where pure milk is now being dis- tributed are: Jewish Charities, Ninth and Carr streets. Neighborhood Association, S17 N. Nineteenth street. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 South Eighth street. Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North Eleventh street. City Dispensary Branch No. 1, 3741 North Broadway. Epworth Settlement, 3019 Bell avenue. ‘Markham Memorial Church, Julia and Menard streets. onths in unced by through Philadel hin . 4 4 eo mh s CONTRIBUTIONS, r ee Ca ek ei. 2 3 dose acknowledged .... Children’s Hospital, 400 South he : * Jefferson avenue. —.—— i 125 : é 1 75 sy Council No. 618, Holy Cross House, 2500 North N ry ae 8 E ts and Ladies of Twelfth street. | Ws 4 8 5 18 ‘fe Ebn Esra Lodge, Jefferson | RR. : * 1 Be : and Jimmy” r ; avenue and Carr street, 8 ee . — ; in : 3 3 | e Laboratory, 1726 North Thir- | Fs ae — — Sa 8 * — ＋ 1 pure milk stations maintained y the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- ay various crowded sections of ne now are open and running under 1 bes“ way to meet the biggest and demand for pure milk to save t babies’ lives that has ever in known in the 10 years of the Post- Steh Pure Milk Fund’s existence. it is imperatively necessary that this nd shall be met. teenth street. Victor Street Mission, Third and Victor streets. Guardian Angel Settlement, Marion and Menard atreets. . Bethlehem Congregational Church, 1301 Allen avenue. Open Door Settlement, 1508 Hebert street. Curby Memorial Church, Texas and Utah avenues. 5 is Italian Station, 1011 Wash fo tenement riother must be turned * A street. fay from any pure milk station emp- : PuOTe CTSUOREE SSHORES Bente: ARDITH FREIDRICH, 3 D done as I di. I had a good reason fo ag been delighte with the quality of the shooting Dunn, but I will pever teil | the babies and death. r eee os it.“ 5555 dee ale ments prerented. The performance of tomorrow night Fromises to be the best ever given by young Walter Craig's all-star company The house should be packed to the doors. The entire proceeds realized from the performence will go to the Pure Milk Fund to save the babies. It should be made a record-breaking event in the Fund's glorious history. Help these youthful players to rescue the little ones of the poor. 8 They will do their share of the work splendidly. Do yours as well by attending their performance and aiding them to score the biggest financial success possible tc the Mikado Theater’s capacity. Save the babies! ee RPT AEP RC Money PILED UP in OUR TRUST COMPANY is the one sure protection against the storms of adversity. No man who has a home and fam- fly should endanger the security of his home or the comfort of his family should he be taken away from them. MONEY on deposit will best insure the comfort of a man’s wife and chil- dren. As you earn money bank it re reg ularly and make your family indepen ent. Deposit YOUR money with US. American Trust Co. 710 CHESTNUT STREET OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 rey, GET A THRIFTOMETER. It Will Help You te Save at Home. buttonholes, deve lengths ticular man this notable r = : 2 i ms ~~ se — N . . 4 — — Se iti tmystl —— — TO. cl, PO GG gy * *, T tans, Milk Fund calls for help fom every Man, woman and child who and pities the imperiled tots of tenements. This help must be extended without J — ae of many otherwise doomed ) ‘tenement babies depend upon the with which help is forth- N 1 a ‘ aoe aye? ae a eae — * ange n ere nn 0 25 ; * 8 — 3 e wy 8 7 bo not permit these little ones of the to die. ve the babies! Children of St. Louis, again qual- us for :-embership in that splendid og of the Pure Milk League, which, ' Summer, over 2000 strong, raised — $4000, and whipped grim ‘into full flight from the tene- now are doing all in their power save the babies in the present mnous crisis. mn Wednesday evening, at the Mikado ba „ 591 Easton avenue, the Walter mg Minstrels, a company of young ho, for three years past, have i noble service to the Pure Milk Will give a big benefit perform- 8 to save the babies. are a talented lot of youngsters the direction of Walter Craig, a old stage manager, who never hes failed to present a pleasing en- nt, and they will offer the fol- 2 N 7 ene an James Hig ith Fri job e Waiter Cratg and Loraine Irwin = ate Smith ona Marv Shelton * Fay and Edith Doyon thy Craig Foley e Irw Zuge Foley ou at Crus and 5 W 8 * e. . Walter Craig 8 e James Hig i? . 01 * 29 1 ? “ „% „%% ee rn to Keep the milk cool and to puquoin today from the county jan at Pinckneyville to attend the inquest over Dr, D. Winton Dunn, whom he shot and killed in Dunn’s office here Saturday night. Because of fears of violence, precau- tions were taken to protect the pris- oner. Joplin still refused to tell the motive of the shooting. He said to reporters. . man in my place would have REAL Hal GROWER Found at Last! The Great English Discovery Crystolis ‘‘Grows Hair in 30 Days. i $1000.00 Reward If We Fail On Our Positive Guarantee. Try It At Our Risk—Mail oe 2 e eh f. Wr r r In Burope Lee eke. the New En- gliish Hair Grower, has bee a canned — most wonderful Sineovery of of ithe * — The judges of the and Expositions enthusiastically « Aes ed geld medais to this marvelous hair-grower. Already since we secured the American rights any of men and women have written telling of the phenomenal. re- sults ebtaine d by its use. People who have been baid for years tell how they now glory in beautiful hair. re ort new hair growth In 30 days Bebors who h have had dandruf af their ves say they have got & cie — atter a a few applications of this seg hg treatment. not sg 1 a — „An fallin air, prema d r, brittle hair or stringy ; itching scalp or any or give you a bin 4 or red t to you nt . clatm — 4 ia oney to bac ve plenty of mone antes. $1000 A been n in our local bank as pecial F to be for- —— tt Cut fail to comply with this trac ut ou mal it toda to Cresio Laboratories, street. Binghamton, N. . FRE — — wi dae falling to There is More car. value in the Studebaker SIX than in any other Six.“ Because we manufacture a larger proportion of its parts than any other manu- facturer produces for his car. Every piece of steel used in it is made by a special Studebaker formula, and all parts are heat treated from two to four times dur- ing manufacture. We actually create greater value in the Studebaker light-weight SIX’S parts than the makers of assem- bled “Sixes” can buy. We can afford to embody highest quality in each of its parts because Stude- baker builds 50,000 cars. Each car carries only one fifty-thousandth of the Studebaker overhead ex- pense. We are content with a smal!]- er manufacturing profit per car, because our large pro- duction evens matters up. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Studebaker manufacturing methods. F. O. R. Detroit FOUR Tourin SIX 2 ndau- Road SIX Sedan 0 184 Weber Motor Car Co. 908 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo, | BELLEVILLE IMPLEMENT a Nerd “Quantity Production of Quality Cars” Of REE NO ERR Rc eee, — SUMMER RESOLTS ‘eto. rates for. rent. N BRON Motel Lake Sunapee, N. H., under same ma ment. Kiver, Wiis rustic in w n Lodge and cottages; on chain of 11 lakes: W table, 9 fro — oP te 2 en en ten- nis; com let. rt. * Wie, THE SHOREHAM 23 5 blocks . | COTTAGES Marked in Plain Figures to Everyone ~ OCEAN STEAMERS. ge : NORTH _ GERMAN LLOYD Lendon— Paris — Greme: ington ee eee n Secttio.. — i Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. be ng Ju en Willhelm. June 2 Pring erie 1 gone 30 July 2 1A. M. Via PI — hy ya Boulogne SIN *Carries no (I) or (IT) cabin @ Carries (II) and (III) cabin Baltimore-Bremen direct. One .cabin (II) Wednesdays THE NED RRANEA? Prinzeas Irene Koenig Albert „ „ 6 % %%% „„ The North German Lio, any ether ! marvelous rere Through rates from — indir New York to FAR EAST and South America vis Europ ORWAY POLAR CRUISES 2 July 4-18-24, Aug. 11 Independent trips Around the First-class World throughout 3820.6 65 and Up ~hecks 6 rer the Werld 7 G & ¢ a Con. * A N. a / su AX at * ff eores ete Ne Sd Portage Point Inn 2. BEECH LODGE 2 care Manistee). DANCING PAVILION | of The Gem of all Resorts. BATHING and fishing in two lakes; 1000 acres natural park for berrying. the best the market affords. for 20 years. Artesian water. Enlarged Dining 0 oad. Accomodates 200. Amusements of all kinds. S. S. IIII- nois direct to hotel dock. Single weekly rates $12 up. Booklet STEWART & STEW ART, Prop. S|HOTEL RUDOLF ATLANTIC CITY, N. On the ocean front. Always * en. Ca- pacity 1000. American and uropean n ot — cold fresh and sea water running water connecting with the Walk. Cafe Rudolf is one of the big attractions. — — orchestra: 8 and evening dancin PHILLIPS HOUSE ILT. E for caste, pot, pane NEXT SAILING FROM BOSTON To LONDON PARIS HAMBURG “CLEVELAND” . “AMERIKA” . . and regularly thereafter port of Boston (22,500 Tons) The “CLEVELAND” is known around the world, having made six World Cruises. A Few Desirable Accommodations Available. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 902 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. June 16 June 30 The “AMERIKA” is the largest steamship sailing from the T SAILIN MAURETANIA, - - - June 16 $9) WORLD TONS LUSITANIA, - - - June 23 SR AQUITANIA, - - - - July 1 25 QUICKEST ROUTE via FISHGUARD for LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA MAURETANIA 3x0 [LUSITANIA 2K LUSITANIA 2. |MAURETANIAS Pa? AQUITANIA, LN u. er. u. e s r. . AQUITANIA, 1 T *Calls at Queenstown East Bound. Going or Coming TRAVEL BY THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE PARIS—LONDON—HAMBURG JUNE SAILINGS . 2 Ie. 5 9 1 8222 JULY SAILINGS Sa eS 0 1 1 ; Mediterranean—Adr riatic Madeira, Gibraltar, Genoa, 84812 8 . Fiume, Sailings noon. 1 Itin- PAN? June 20/CARPATHIA, Jul. 9 F EN aes BR en ULTONIA, July 28 Round the World Trip, $474.85 & up through rate to Egypt. India, China, Japan, Manila, Australia, New Zea- land, South Africa and South oye Inde endent tours in Europe, etc.; Cunard Tours, 7 cabin only. all at Boulogne. N. RK Of op site Rattery. 3 * St Secon direct. —— io N. T h St. So Compagnie Générale Transatlantique THE S DAY ROUTE Is NEW YORK—HAVRE—PARIS DIRECT ROUTE TO CONTINENT New. large, fast, turbine, — oe S. S. CORCOVADO ‘OLYMPIC Lonpon-Paris MAY 30 June 20-July l l- Aug. 8 Aug. 29-Sept. 19 WHITE STAR LINE ROBERT Ek. Mu. BAIN Both Pho iL.c and Lecust . & ~ 9 Ss. W. Fr N. W. — N from caer Bp 4 1 N . — — ~ MONTREAL—QUEBEO . June 18 ute 11 i vias HR ee 3 Sailings Weekly 3 ag 1 ARGEST—FINEST—FASTEST CANADIAN KOUTE MlONTREAL—QUEBEC quadruple and twin screw mail steamers. | is ren, See Bh uly . Aug. 3. 38 ‘FRANCE (NEW), — clase (II) — Larce ene * Rochambeat. Chicago, Aug. 1, AD a From BOSTON to CRUISES to the and of the Midni¢ht Sun atin de Tune = fen and roms with ue i f * 1 e F 1 5 8 5 = Sui |CUN HAMBURG AMERICAN One Price _ “Established 1840.” Largest 88 Ch ‘& 442Ships FASTEST STEAMERS IN THE WORLD ed 2228 3 * mm . * “Ji . 8) Li Iz. 1418 IN in the 1.417.710 a Corner 12th and Olive Sts.
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g . en . eo ee gn o y ron * + 8 ~ 7 1 7 rae 15 74 N om 3 705 La * 92 1 8 1 S wi > DAS > CO ae Eee Se vai R e 7 n . c 7 N * r . Dee . et eee o a 4 * N Wann 2 2 abo n VVV e R ; . — 8 * 1 5 . 2 9 — nowt * * * eR M THE PEOP a “ 5 2 „ 1 of & 4. 8 4 2 6 * * * ? 8 * — 1 1 4 ® — AE LO STITT A CN TE WWA ů ee He 7 ao ee 2 3 f 1 3 * 8 f 5 mh P re — ‘ ; * 1 iu > * . 7 * * * POs : 4 1 — oe ’ ‘in ~ " * f ’ . ‘~~ we | > . ceecce Coe cee esse sssses na. 9 one earl . order, TT POST- DISPATCH Qirculation 58 Months of 1914: en 179,660 321,990 4 Ps: Bigrest West of the Mississippi Beo efore Going Away to have the POST- emis nn * ee = 1 1 @TRL's DESPAIRING ORY. mei the writer of this, letter will make her identity Wnown to the editor of the Post-Dis- patch, help may be found for her—Editor, Post- ~- _* r * * “| sat hal , u wick d prayers to God in Whose existence.I can enger muster hypocrisy to profess faith. During the Pageant the response came read- ily, spontaneously to the slogan, “What's the matter with St Louis?" “She's all right!” And I walked away wondering—just wondering. For ‘how can it be ell right? There are thorsands out. of work, thousands starving, thousands “ying for want of proper care. Is that. all right? ) | Fifty years ago one saw men pacing the ‘streets; now it’s women; no, girls. Why don't these folk who think St. Louis is all right go ‘down to the T. W. C. A. some morning about 10 and watch the girls come and go in the “Nothing yet, keep in 3 That's the end; a quarter ‘one, 10 cents carfare. I knew. I was laid eff to reduce the. office — force of one of department stores on Mey idle Tam a thoroughly ex- office assistant—an expert bookkeep- I registered with two employment agencies, fee; three’ typewriter. companies, furnishing | @xcellent recommendations and good references, bend if necessary. Am still unem- eeu fust a girl, 16 years: pleas- „ Food -conversationalist (that } some), an orphan, with no helping hand ence; also a little more than ordinarily but too frail and thin for posing or cho- and no talent for acting. Ive no Tropic men friends. I've some; every ‘pretty girl has; they'll advance $20 pay- ‘tm 60- days, and start trying to collect equivalent on its acceptance. But I guess: ome to that, too, yet. 5 2 21725 — 2 a a — eon hand §.00. There are two ways: My room west) is “luxurious” enough to sup- Next Friday, if I forget to apply a turning the gas on I won't wake | the landlady. Or, say “nowhere n „ to some young fellow who says you going, little one? That's all; ty who unanimously agree that " Good luck to them and to | ‘ar ones; may their girls never come as to death or ruin through carelessness or ig- ‘anc I am tonight through starvation and may God, if there ts one, let my count as the redemption of another that she may reap the well being and Joy fe ue ts published I hope that a few will notice: it~, ® - . 2 3 de + little for the others who are left: and beneath the prosperity of St. Louis to where | onés” are dying; into little bedrooms He sobbing—alone, waiting in ‘rooms 0 — ——_ Ja decided impression on the public mind. ee ME gt ee eee ee 4 ——— — — — Nn, MEDIATION’S LATEST CRISIS. With the abandogment by Huertas of the threat- | ‘pened blockade of Tampico, the most acute crisis so far encountered by the mediators disappears, at The proposed blockade violated about all the international law governing such naval move- ments. Enforced by the two little Mexican tin- clads, it could hardly have been more than one ot those “paper blockades” which civilized powers have persistently refused to recognize and the two vessels sailed to inaugurate it without that rea- sonable notice Whith 18 also essential to legality. The very irregularity of the cilreumstances un- der which the. ill-advised movement was pro- | fetetmed made it look like 8 device of Huerta ‘etatecraft for breaking up the conference at Ni- ‘|\egare. The dietstor must have known that broad principles of international usage ds well as spe- cific conditions in Tampico presented urgent rea- sons why our Government should ignore the blockade. The recall of the gunboats to Puerto by Huerta does more than remove a cause of serious ten- sion. His profession that the recall is due to “a sincere desire not to jeopardize the success of mediation” reveals an attitude on his part giving renewed hope that the effort at Niagara will be productive of fruitful results. How the great idea represented In the meeting on the Canadian frontier is, by its own force alone, gradually overcoming obstacles, must make Sue- cess ig not yet in sight. The view, however, that it wes an adaptation of highly impractical means to the end gought ſs rapidly giving way to a more serious estimate of possibilities. Progress to date justifies expectancy. Attainment of the object of the mediation will mean much to the administra- tion. A more important consequence is that a triumph of idealism in the relations of a strong nation under provocation toward a weak one will be revealed to the world. An inspiring precedent will be set in the object lesson that peace, even in such an intricate sit- uation es that prevailing in Mexico, is not an unattainable, visionary ideal. —_— = = = i a i WORK FOR THE AUDUBON SOCIETY. Enrico Caruso has just bought a new batch of love letters—his own, a8 usual from a lady who took them seriously. We suppose the ladies will not cease taking Caruso’s love missives seriously so long as he continues to be the world’s most highly pald grand opera singer. Really, the law should establish a closed season of six or eight months yearly for these gloriously endowed but unworldly songbirds. Here is a duty which the Audubon Society has neglected. — — _— oe INDUSTRIAL SOHOOL DISCIPLINE. | The’ testimony taken with regard to the beat- ing of children at the Industria] School seems to show that these beatings have increased in num- ber and severity during the past two or three months. Conditions appear to have grown worse, until the women in the neighborhood found them intolerable. It is said that the wooden walls of | the school, built in quadrangular form, act as a sounding’ board, so that cries Within are easily. "| gard on the outside. And vet these cries have | as to.horrify the ‘heighbors. © . Publie opinion condemning corporal punish- ment in schools and public institutions is based on “sound psychological science. It is the verdict of modern child study that whipping is worse than useless, and that other means should be taken to enforce discipline. It has been aban- doned in army and navy, and is now only re- served for criminals and helpless children. And its tendency is to brutalize those who re- sort to its constant use. That is what consti- tutes the chief peril in the case of such institu- tions as the Industrial School. It is an insidious peril, growing by what it feeds upon. It sug- gests the desirability of prohibiting corporal pun- ishment in. these institutions. = = (wT = ' A LOGICAL DHDUOTION. The German Foreign Office appears to have reasoned that, if the Washington Government permitted American manufacturers to sell war munitions to Huerta, it could hardly object to the delivery of the goods in German vessels. i i i BESIDES PRAYING. While we sympathize with the many prayers for rain in Missouri which are being made in the drouth-stricken districts, we beg to suggest, as an auxiliary resource, that eonstant shallow cul- tivation of the corn fields, maintaining a dust mulch in the manner of dry-farming regions, ‘will save some of the crop even if the prayers remain unanswered. Also, that upon the testi- mony of the three years last past; the time has come for Missouri farmers to consider whether provision for irrigation is not quite as essential a part of the equipment of theix business: as land, teams, tools and drainage. Providence may feel that, in a state where abundant water to make crops can be drawn from shallow depths below ground almost any- where, the occurrence of a period of scant rain- fall ought to find mankind prepared to pump as woll as to pray. — — — * — . ae a * MISS BLOMFIELD’S BRITISH. RIGHTS. Nobody bas lately done as well for suffrage as the young Englishwoman who knelt before King George to make a plea for the cause and was forcibly ejected from court and placed un- der arrest. She was quite within her rights as a British subject and the Crown exceeded its pre- This But there is ample ground for action against the King if he will waive his prerogative and up consent to be sued. He has either instigated or sanctioned an assault vi et armis against the young lady's person in her removal. And at his instance or sanction she was a victim of unlaw- * Ser 4 bed 111 re — om 8 E one er ary 193 . a . , el A oer ah * 4 arrest. Unquestionably she has grounds for ‘actions and at least nominal damages. i not often that the militant suffragists the Government of England at a disadvan- the Government's own laws. It is lawful and peaceful methods yield such beneficial regulty ag the Biomass incident, which | i — ae — —— showed the Crown in a ridiculous light and gained world-wide sympathy for the victim. Still more ean be made of the incident if the vantage. A lawful petition to the King asking nis gracious consent to be sued by a wronged subject would be in order. If he disavows re- sponsibility for the unlawful) treatment of Miss Blomfield, then examples might well be made of the flunkies who perpetrated it. = = * . = Remembering that the possibilities of the un- completed free bridge as a recreation pler have often been pointed out, can J. M. Storm’s sug- gestion for equipping it with lodgings in further ance of the fresh air movement be pronounced fanciful and impractical? — — * „(( — STORY OF THE CHARTER. No. 1. Why Is a Charter? T. LOUIS is to vote on the adoption of a 8 charter June 30. If adopted this charter will take the place of one which has been in force since August, 1876-38 years ago. The United States and the State of Missouri have Constitutions which tell the President or Governor and other officers, the Congress or Leg- charter is the Constitution of a city. In it as in a Constitution—the people tell the Mayor, the Municipal Assembly and the courts what they may do. A President or a Governor, a Congress or 4 Legislature has no power until the people give it tu them. And they have only so much power as the people have said in the Constitution they may have. Just so a charter limits the power of the Mayor and Municipal Assembly, which can do nothing more than the charter the people have voted says they can. ; When our present charter was adopted 38 years ago, the city limits were extended from about Vandeventer avenue to the present line. There were few street cars then, and those were drawn by horses or mules. There were no telephones. There were no electric lights. There were few paved streets and no public eprinkling. River traffic was bigger than railroad traffic, and, so, the big business section was east of Fourth street. All the important banks were below Third street. suffragists will cleverly press their lawful ad- — — . 42 islature and the courts what they may do. A Gas was so high that only the wealthy used it. There was only the beginning of a park sys- tem, and part of that was in the hands of pri- vate persons or companies. The charter of 1876 was made for that sort of a city. It was made for town conditions, and not for a city, you might say. The people thought it a pretty good charter 38 years ago, but it 18 not a good charter today, because we have out- grown it. Under the present charter, which was made for a town, the city of St. Louis is today very poorly governed. It cannot own and operate street railways, electric light plants, public telephones or any other utility that the people might want the city to operate. Its business is carried on by a Mayor, a Coun- cil, a House of Delegates and a Board of Public Improvements. Each one of these can shift the blame for not doing something that is good for the city—or for doing something that is bad for the city--on the others. The Mayor can blame the House, the House can blame the Council, the Council can blame the Board of Public Improv ments, and so on. 82 Isn't it wise to change the charter and make it fit the needs of a big city? Thursday we will tell how a new charter is made for and by the people of St. Louis. = = * i i SHORT BALLOT OBJECT LESSON. The biennial object lesson on the need for the short ballot, not only in the city but in the county and State, seems even more striking than usual this year. The primary election candi- dates on four tickets number 369. On @ hot day next August the conscientious voter must dis- charge the duty of indicating those whom he regards best qualifted for a great variety of important local and national trusts. Increase in the practical facilities at the dis- posal of the citizens of large communities for determining the fitness of candidates will not solve the problem. It is to be solved only by decrease in the number of elective officers the voter is called upon to select. = = * r Sherman Whipple’s proposed 3125, 000,000 suit against members of the New Haven directorate between 1902 and 1918 to recover from them in- dividually losses sustained by Boston & Maine stockholders through {illegal and reckless man- agerial acts is obviously based on the same sound principle as the St. Louis suit against Frisco directors. Both will put a sad crimp in the dummy director as an institution. — 0 06 0 — — EDISON’S BUMBLE BEE ABROPLANE. In suggesting that the bumble bee is the best model for the successful aeroplane, Edison fol- lows the lead of H. G. Wella, who, in his romance, “War in the Air,” published ih 1908, pictures an inventor flying from one end of England to the other on a machine that had actual wings, whir- ring at such a pace as to be almost invisible, and carrying it through the sky like p gigantic bumble bee. Mr. Edison says that, in order to achieve this phenomenal flying, which the insect practices by instinct, we shall have to use wings moving at the rate of at least 200 beats a second. That looks impossible, until we recall that human Inge- nuity has outdone nature in speed of mechanica, movements. The Tesla oscillator, for example, reverses itself 100 to more than 200 times a sec- ond. And in the ordinary dynamo, the current is reversed as often as 1000 times a second. , In these cases, of course, electricity is the force used. It is hardly conceivable that any such speed of motion can be obtained with gasoline engines, no matter how many cylinders may be used. What inventor will give us the electrical bum- ä 9 * R — NR 9 A 5 5 4 a e 85 ‘ 9 * wer — Jö. ĩ»6 . wae ie 1 fi . * 9 6 J ahi devotes OP Si ame tage N e W ee 5 17 0 * * 7 > —— 7 — Eee ae ee s CPT Soares ** : 7 7 2 ‘ . 5 1 * 7 0 ay oS * 1 9 1 — 1 44 ” * x) * > 5 8 9 * * * * 9 8 1 1 4 * 8. : 5 ‘ ; — * . * N * 1 5 8 ‘ * hie * rms K y * 1 4 5 1 Fre. * 1 „ 1 1 N 1 — „ v 4 N * f — — 2 — a4 — — — — „ — ~ * — N 1 > “HOT? I SHOULD SAY SO.” W HARTER 3 2 — 1 3 es 2 on 1 2 = —— —ñññññññññññ. ͤ —— cided? Get a copy and read tt, or some Ground Ia Gained. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Section 7, article 18, new. charter, says: “The appointing officer may suspend or discharge any officer or employe under him with or without cause.” Doesn't that devitalize and emasculate the en- tire efficiency provision? I am a city employe now, Have been such for 12 years. I know by my own experience that no one holds his elity jon during succeeding administrations, however ef- ficient, capable and faithful he may be, unless he carries a “drag” or “pull” in his hip pocket. If the new charter alms to reward merit by giving a faithful em- ploye an assurance of tenure of his job, how in Sam Hill ts this going to be brought about when a newly elected of- ficer may discharge me without cause and without notice ad libitum? A little light on this, Mr. Daitor. COMPTROLLER’S CLERE. (Section 7 says: “The appointing of- fieer may suspend or G@ischarge or re- duce in rank or compensation any offt- cer or employe under him, with or with- out cause, except as te this charter is otherwise „» Gection 9 says: „Al persons in the city service holding positions in the classified service, as s- tablished by this article, at the time this charter takes effect, shall be en- titled to retain their position until dis- charged, reduced, promoted or trans- ferred in accordance with the provisions of this charter.” Section 12 says: “No person in the classified service or seek- ing admission thereto shall be appoint- ed, reduced, suspended, discharged or in any way favored or di inated against because of his poli or re- ligious opinions or affiliations.” Hold- over city employes have no such pro- tection in the existing charter. Under the new, they will retain thelr jobs if they do the work well; if not, they will he by. new men, but these new men must be picked from eligidle lists certified by the Efficiency Board after holding examinations. And the old employes cannot be discharged, as now, simply because the party to which they belong loses contre! at city hall. This ts a big gain for the merit system). Anti-Charter Comes Back. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch Your caustic remarks about seeing through green Classes are to the point Your boasted charter is so full of blowtoles that you need green ‘glasses to find a redeeming feature in t. You state I am a pessimist. Far from it. I want our city to advance, which she is doing every day, and you nor I nor any other crowd can- not stop it. But you tie the city up in lawsuits if you advocate a charter of this kind: You state this charter will be all right when the constitution permits, or, in other words, when the Legislature grants our request. I see all those country members granting us anything—not. ItPwill be like your boasted home rule, string-tied. It is you that wears green glasses. ANTI-CHARTER. (The new charter empowers the city to-own and operate all profit-earning public utilities, now monopolised, un- der the old charter, by private com- panies which run them not for serv- ice but for profit, It makes the ini- tiative and referendum handler ts use, and adds the recall. It makes « ble-bee type of flying machine? 4 ua 4 — * Oe Shall you vote fer the mew charter, or against 1t? Or haven’t you de- analysis ef it in the Pest-Diapatch, and write us your epinion of it, favor- able e¢ otherwise. Post-Dispatch readers are the most powerful group of voters in St. Leuls. They can adopt the new charter or defeat it. We fee) sure a large majortty of them favor it. But we want to hear from both sides. Make your letters brief—not more than 100 words. read Col. Gardner's every-other-day It makes the Mayor a general man- ager with real authority, and not a mere figurehead, as now. It abolishes the upper chamber “house of lords” and substitutes one governing board, more easily controlled by the people, for two. These are among many betterments over the old charter, Which nobody needs green glasses to see. It is not a perfect charter, of course; but its faults can be correct- ed by initiative amendments, under its own provisions, when the people get ready to do it. Charter clauses providing additional powers for the city when the State permits, merely declare the policy of the city. None of the big gains cited above need wait on State action. Under the new charter, the city with enlarged pow- ers over utility companies can get better terms for the people with fewer long, costly lawsuits). Repeal of Initiated Ordinances, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Article 6, section 6, of the propose4 charter says two-thirds of all the Board of Aldermen can amend or repeal an ordinance adopted by the people at the polls. Those that believe in the rule of the people say the initiative was designed to increase the people's power in govern ment, By it the people should have di- rect and complete action in their affairs. Anything short of the freest action is a denial of the prin- ciple of the initiative. To give to a minority the power to amend or repeal an act adopted by the !nitiative, though it be two-thirds of the oa d of Alder- men, is a denial of tne principle of the initiative, Our present charter has the initiative with no power higher than the people and it is not likely the people will vote for a new chart r that will give the Board of Aldermen, their creatures, the power to change thefr acts. Count Tolstoy said: The rich will do everything for the poor but get off their backs.” So our charter builders will give the people everything but the right to govern. Respectfully, D. H. BOECK. 5867 North Market street. (Section 6, article 5, says: No ordi- nancé adopted at the s under the initiative shall be by the Board of Aldermen except by vote of two-thirds of all the members, mor within one year after tts adop- tion.” The people may find, after a year’s trial, they erred in adopting an ordinance. This provision enables them to have it -:realed by the Board of Al- dermen, on sufficient public demand therefor, without going to the heavy expense of another initiative elec- tion to do it. With the recall hanging me Beard of Aldermen will ever re. peal an initiated ordinance unless convinced a majority of the voters want it repealed). 4 Wheat and Corn Crops... From the Topeka State Journal. If there is anything in thé maxim po- ular with the old-fashioned farmers that a good wheat year means a poor corn year, the corn crop for 1914 won't amount to much in comparison with some that have preceded it. But maybe this is a rule that will be noted for tf. ed or repealed | . good beginning on @ merit system. exception this year. Here's hoping, an y- now. 2 One day we were drinking ip Harrigan place-—the Swastika crowd and the rest. You could tell by the leck upon every- one’s face that the eutiook was nene o’ the. best. * The free range was gone an’ the Wer ht was no more. The boys wae sil talkin’ o' that, When a nice little feller stepped through the door, an’ Geseribed « salute with hig hat. “Amigos!” he sald, with a bright, cheery laugh. “All han’s up te Harrigan’s bar! All han's have a drink on the great vity-i graph, an’ a drink to the town's closed, Whenever ) lucky star! regardless The free range is gone, but we've work E. 1 r for you all—the the hic) wis rider, roper, the chi ens, wer young men an’ er men, fer short ORCE.—In munen men an’ tall, an’ whoever kin strad- 1477 within a fle a oss!“ as 200m as or 4 hours, st boll 1 4 8. t mules, : . — . ue 114 et ih 8 l — 7. N Fe 2 honi >. : e „ bs Spee ¥ — Now, Harrigan’s place is the devil's own r des lair, an’ the roof has been frequently alu loosed; ; But the shout that went ep from the cattlemen there was the biggest i* ever produced, “You've work fer wus all?” cried the punchers en mass, enchanted wits visions o' wealth. An’ each one upliftin’ the beose in his lass, Then here's to the vitygraph's health!’ . ‘ * “You all knew Bill Hickok,” the lttte man seid, an' how, with a knife and & gun, He fought with twelve men, an’ lett eight o' them dead? We'll do Bill temorrow at one. 5 The big feller (pointin’ out Red) will be Bill We'll get all the scenery right, ‘ An’ then, after two or three trials fer 2 drill, we'll put on the terrible fight!” So one day It’s rustlers, an’ one day it's retro Epon the > Pete 1 6 5 1 a road 3 s0 W W. K. R.—Cat fits ar teething or Wi — I 5 5 an It is remove * ' Ek us Ung Ma or injection. vitygraph!”’ _ THE BROWNS. The Browns are a good deal wee oy and * and is 7 row ‘and’ the. mouta Be 33 aoa 5 15 McAletr threatened vith the Browns. did that, and ike Halley's Browns ure back with us in th cdical brilliance, There is such: as inside baseball This seems to have been First Pageanter: How long were our fo! soldiers away to the Mexican War? ; Second Pageanter: I don't know: but judging by Senator Benton’s address of| welcome when they returned, ration must have been long 4 + 28 est an } g "the Bb o — 4 3 st bountifully, lun “gtintedly, I sure didn’t h coming. Then I thou 1 é ear c 2 ‘hungry! Well, anyhow, I to work and ripped open fifty. I was a } rate all wouldn't have been a pirat tt was hours later, « | ferred my attention to “No, I hadn't finished it was mostly green, * goul-racking detail of with horror. I didn’t he against that thing there in | might even now Bb ‘ _ @tealthily toward me. I pulled myself togeth * over into a corner, wea ing. Then the thought th be others—others right ing, brought me to my * @ groan of despair ers! There were others! 4 stood out in my body, al bereft of every atom of m ing and cowering in the ' Though the vortex of | there came suddenly a ne the sensation as of som It was nothing definite, _ otensely real. Something _ Croviing slowly and m. 2111 Es. Alt) 2 4 L i i HE ~ “ : zie: Ba Ir l :
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the Box Car 4 By J. E. Hungerford. rs ae NANAS! Bananas everywhere! ® Dozens of em! Hundreds of em 1 leaned against the wall of the snd sighed contentedly. I pinched do see if it was me—me in a car anan It was, and there were the sack upop sack of them, piled fourths of the way to the ceiling. t was kind of close quarters for ia comfort, but as long as I could est dountifully, luxuriously, un- ay. I sure didn’t have any kick ing. ‘Then I thought of the seal fe with the spectacles, and 1 ed as I reflected how I'd crawied Ser the car from the off side, with bot ten feet away. Well, I had * him to it I was sealed in, and had its soft spots after all . 3 3 4 4 aes my left leg! No, it was my right leg! it was my left leg! I started to reach for it, then stopped, my arm poised rigidly. If I did reach—if 1 touched it, it would sting—sting quicker! I sat’there in an agony of suspense, waiting for it to strike. Waiting—wait- ing—waiting, for an eternity, but it strike! I had even ceased crawl- I chuckled softly, then I laughed. 1 Was going insane. I reached down sud- denly and clapped my hand over the spot where the crawling had ceased, but there was nothing. I ran my hand over my entire body, still there was nothing. | I felt sick and faint, and leaned wenki⸗ N 775 — cr » i 9 . as ee) ee BN tS i aN RT SM Aa a SY ea oa 7 3 ae " N ‘= * 9. — 2 . Reg GOP CRG ON eg he ek 6 eo he 1 CRESS MEME AF ee ee ae : - K 9 fe > * = 2 50815 A „ * a nes 4 rc, 8 8 a og 7? g * apse 9 2 N 2 ie ie Se, ; f 8 W * : ** : * F 4 r r r —_ oP east Ps wie 1 * * Fr . . * ; , . * n 5 e . , on 8 * 2 8 r 7 2 N 2 F e ‘ etry: ier & — * Ne a ä * * 1 2 88 „ * 9 nee 74 ö 3 : : fis . | 884 ~ > — : 5 . n r id i 4 na N. 2 - N 8 3 S Ba a Nis . 855 . Tee pa ere Bite X i 8 seat 3 5 8 * ** i. 7 i ee ay. 2 e 2 3 * si fing : * a in| * et 1 e ey eee, 8 : pe - oe CI ae ee . : * » * 7 fo oy r 4 ‘ 28 3 n ? 1 . 8 — 3 5 2 R 5 n * . 4 2 . Bir to. R 3 Ls ae ft * > r 7 - ane. ON’T be 30 Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers ind out. 16 fs the only way 1 can. suggest, FOR EACH MAN 18 A GROUP OF MATES THERE POTENTIAL D — ern, that you forget to be cour- teous. Courtesy is the lu- bricating oil which . helps the wheels of life to revolve smoothly. Just as | much as her grand- mother, the modern woman likes to have a man open the door for her or —= ; pick up ber hand- kerchief. Just as Bl ITyY VINCE much as his grandfather, the man who extends these courtesies likes to be thanked by a smile and a gracious. word or two. J. T. M. writes: “I have been mar- ried since Christmas My wife and I lived together two months and ther left me. She wishes to return to me but I find from what I hear that tt will be hard for me to forgive her What shall I do?” Tours is a tangled case, as you have minutely described it. To err is but § Ff hunan, you will remember. To for- ; give, divine. Had you deserted your wife and returned, later, would she © have forgiven you? Guide yourself in what you do with this thought in. mind. There is nothing that a woman may do that is any gulltier then if: perhepe the men pee done it. : Tag 0 iS NO PLACE | To coveT iw “TODAY * I have said that men and women brought together in a business relation should steer clear of flirtation and senti- ly against the car wall. As I did so my tace touched something cold cold and clammy and soft. I started back, ything was so comfortable that to cast around for objections. one. It was cold in that car, SE) ae oT, ee . es) a acti f ; mentality. But there is no good reason ened cold, and I proceeded to turn up ont collar and snuggle cozily be- en two sacks. I must have iain at least three minutes before it Fred to me that I was hungry. Wan of it, three whole. minutes in a rt h bananas, and not realize you're mery! Well, anyhow, I got my knife “work and ripped open a sack in a ty. 1 was a } ‘rate all right. Who Man't have been a pirate? it was hours later, and T'd trans- wred my attention to another bunch. fo, I hadn’t finished the first sack— | Was mostly green, but I'd made a petty good sized aperture in the sec- : my knife slipped from my fished around in my pockets and ep a match. It was the last atch I had. I lit it with some re- fance and held it far down, but the nif had clean vanished, ‘As I was transferring the burnt to my left hand to prolong its lire apt ned to glance at the rent I had e in the gunny.sack, and, as I did at bolt upright, nearly butting a le through the roof. There—not two #.from my face—was a big, hideous, iry. creature, about the size of a silver ong ae lor a second 1 sat staring at it, befixed. The match seared my fers, flickered and went out, and m suddenly I came to my senses jan to crawl. I filed, terror- to the doors and threw my against them. I beat and i them frantically. I bumped around over those sacks like 8 * 18 88 1 Sy * 1 * forced itself upon me, I screamed at the top of my voice. “T thought of al) the stories I had ard and read of tarantulas, and as + ES I could stand the torture no longer. Screaming, then I laughed again—I was insane—I had leaned against my own hand. ( To assure myself of this, for I was sure of nothing, I ran my palm slowly along the splintered surface of me wall, and then, with a howl of terror, I rolled over on the sacks. I had touched something hairy—some- thing soft—something—— I sat up with an impelling desire to reach out again l wanted to know where I stood. I want- ed a fighting chance. I had suddenly lost all sense of fear. My nerves were strung to the snap- ping point. I groped my hand along the wall, up and down and sideways. There was nothing—nothing! It was another prank of the imagina- tion—it was—— My fingers tightened! My blood seemed to congeal! I felt it! I had hold of it! It gave easily under my fingers! Why Cidn’t it sting? Why didn’t it even hiss? I couldn't let go I was riveted to the spot— I must have fainted and rolled over against the doors. I remember vaguely my head striking something, then 1 knew no more. How long I lay there I don’t know. When I regained consciousness I was stretched out on a pile of sawdust n the shadow of an icehouse, and a man was bending over me with a bucket. There was a circle of curious faces leaning close about me. The seal clerk had found me when he opened th car for inspection and ventilation. I told him my story, and even climbed back in the car and point- ed out the sack where had lurked th venomous horror. While they were prodding about. with sticks and clibs my eyes swept the walls. Then I started for the door. “There it is!“ I yelled hoarsely. Over ‘Put marriage on an efficiency basis / 3 Make it a relation of real and definite value, both to the individuals that venture it and to society that applauds the venture. Free it from the entangling superstitions, the antique fashions, the unfair de- mands that are straining it to the breaking point and past. Force it to serve the welfare of all normal men and women, not of a pampered few nor yet of a bloodless, unhuman ideal. Make it work! “Overhaul the Marriage Mode Shop and Put It on an Efficiency Basis,” Urges Mrs. Mary Austin, Author of the New Book, “Love and the Soul Maker — Among Other. Things She | Declares: “Nature Would Be Wasteful to Make Only One Man for Each Woman and Vice Versa—For Each Human Being There Is a Group of Potential Mates.” that his wages are enough for one fam- ily, but not enough for two. You can't tell him that he is free to leave his wife, since he no longer loves her!“ vet compelling him to return home against his will—the obvious make- shift—doesn’t bring his marriage up to the level of Mrs. Austin’s ideal. She states that ideal rather admirably even though all will not agree with all her plans for attaining it. “To love and to keep on loving. This is the cne way of making marriage do its work in the world. The only terms we have a right to make with marriage are that it shall stop short of unfitting why they should fail to be polite to each other. : s Faint-Hearted Men. A. A. C. writes: “I dearly love a girl and she has told me once that she loves me and has accepted a pres- ent from. me with our initials en- graved in it. Do you think she loves me enough to marry mer! If you have had sufficient courage to ask your sweetheart if she loves you, you should be brave enough to ask her if she will marry you. Who knows but what that is just what she is waiting for you to do? Ask her and Don't Let a Cold | ; MAVE A BOARD OF ADVISERS For. MARITAL OISPUTES * * ner who can’t keep up. The index of the personal efficiency of every indi- Settle on Your Lungs REFRIGERATORS If you have a persistent cough or cold, There's 2 “McCray” fer Every Weed take warning before it is.too late, Bck- ) man’s Alterative has restored to health} We ere — assort- ment ever ore in St. Louis. many persons who had serious flung Phone, write or call for the cata- 4 troubles. Read of this case:— Pleasantville, N. J. log that covers YOUR particular line—there’s one for each: environment for the mating pair. “But even then all is not settled and happiness guaranteed. Despite cautious choosing, discord will at times crop out. “To help people with their marital troubles there should be a board of advisers. Though technically a court of judgment, the Domestic Relations Court» in some of the cities of the Uhited States offer much help of this nature It should be available to unhappy mar ried folks everywhere. . Marriages fall, Mrs. Austin sums up, not because they fall short of any purpose of nature, but because either party fails to conform to the predeter- mine pattern. What we have to real- ize, if we would make the married re- lation a success, is that its essentials are at all times superior to the fashiony hv which it is expressed.“ Gentlemen: — During the winter of 1911 I contracted a severe Sold. which settled on my lungs. Eckman’s Altera- tive was recommended 4 me and I - — 1 using it as a last resort. The fest bottle seemed to give no oy t, > : — 7 I seemed to feel worse g the medicine and 4.3 5 — é g 4 4 * ¢ * 9 = 7 . * 4 5 7 i” : > 8 8. N 4 42 D J 2 1 at 2 N * 2 1 a NB 1 n 2 . 2 i re 22 * 7 1 1 0 7 81 1 ie 2 aw 4 2 . 7 1 ahs 2 var? pallial, 7 2 . 8 7 x 1 * (te 4 ey , es 0 gy U 2 g > 8 * ee 1 Saas 4 7 8 1 7 8 ve Nn fly . e * > " ‘ tie He rr R 1 — eet RE OQ. ON ORE d D 2 yes „ j 11. KP 4 MOE ES LANL , c AED: FAO TERS RL SET NIT A NNN: TGS HR NIT AEGIS h —‚— . EY Nag Rt MONE RENEE! a IME 7 * > 1 4 9 ye N 3 9 * —— 2 . my cough esh @ tors 1 3 (Abbreviat re ‘aia Ae W Us ckman’s e 4 = a ath pis bronchial a 5 4 + 7 a th 1914 oie : — * 94 zs 3 * 1 a . 2 „ Sold dy t Wilson Drug Co., nd leading d — Sun for booklet of recove ——— — Sidney * | Dyerng and Cleaning Ces Central eiphia, — — 2 a a a a ee ors aoe i | us for the imperative obligations of loving and serving. To realize this ideal boys and girls should be educated for loving. Bach young person should be taught that the right mate is the other hand, the other eye of oneself.” hey stood out vividly. every miserable, The Store With No Elevators—Everything on the Main Floor—Just a Step in From the Street. @ foul-racking detail of them, I was wild 8 9 | ' a 5 With horror. I didn’t have a chance Want that thing there in the dark. It might even now b making its way seaithily toward me. _1- pulled myself together and rolled 0 ito @ corner, weak and shiver- the thought that there might de otfers—Others right where I was ly- | / ang, Drought me to my knees again with 8 ero ot despair. There must be oth- erst Tiere were others! A cold swea’‘ | stood out en my body, and I knelt ther: ez of every atom of manhood, quak- e cowering in the dark. eon the vortex of my emotions mere came suddenly a new impression— ‘the sensation as of something crawling das nothing definite, but it was in posely real. Something was crawling’ erowling slowly and methodically up we weep vidual should be determined and placed on record in youth. Then the man who stops growing at 30 won't be married to the woman who er- pands several years longer, nor will the great man be bound to a, wife whom other people wish he'd leave at home. there! See? Somebody swung a lan- tern around so that the light fell di- rectly on the spot. “Huh!” shouted a voice. dippy.”’ a I looked closer, then swore. For there In the exact spot where I had run my hand—where I had suffered momentarily the tortures of hadcs, was a good-sized bunch of sack ravelings, held securely by the splintered surface of the wood. I didn’t wait for any more. I climbed out of.that refrigerator. and made a quick getaway, for there had come to me the sudden realization of what might happen if they failed to locate the ta- rantula and found the slashed banana sack instead. © But it was there—heaven knows it was in there, and here’s hoping they found it ' (Convtight. — HAT is the vigorous gospel. set ay forth in Mrs. Mary Austin’s new- est book, Love and the Soul Maker,“ just published. It is a search- ing and challenging analysis of the emotional relations between the modern man and the modern woman, a com- plete overhauling of the shop where all our marriage modes are kept. And it has a constructive element which books of this sort frequently do not possess. In fact, Mrs. Austin might be described as a matrimonial pragmatist. “Some one was needed to’ look on marriage from the viewpoint of the many,” she says. “The trouble with Bllen Key, Bernard Shaw and other individualists is that they are always thinking in terms of a small class. It's all very well to say that a man should not be compelled to live with a woman he no longer loves. But go into the courts and hear a woman whose body is bent and broken with overwork plead that her husband has deserted her and their six children for a pretty, young girl. And remember — ow free, he jumped and ran. Both kittens sat under the steps trembling and looking as frightened as kittens can. “I thought birds were afraid of kit- tens, said Tim after a while. I did, too,” said Ted; “but I guess they are only afraid of big cats. think the sparrows were the ones that picked the hardest, and I am going to eat a lot and go to bed early, so I can grow big quick, and,then I will show these sparrows they cannot play tricks on me.” 1 am going to eat and go to bed early, too,“ said Tim. Maybe if we go to sleep now we'll wake up big. “All right,” sald Ted, settling down for a nap. Let's try it.“ (Copyright. by the pane Newspaper Syn- ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. — — — A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, 1 can't understand why J do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat- making elements of your food instead passing them out through the body “The bo's JL OUR A .— 3 * 1 N | Sil ro SIS WASHINGTON AVE. AND ENTRANCE 5 WASHINGTON 619-62] NORTH BROADWAY i. — Just 50 Summer Silk Coats Worth $10.00 to 525.00 Here's a “snap” our buyer picked up in New York from one of the highest class manufacturers in America. | : _ These are richest Silk Cogts in light * 5 N — \ = “In America the chief reason for ENTRANCE ON the increase in divorce is the increase in the artificial conditions surround- ing marriage. Our social contacts are much more narrow than they were in the pioneer days or in the. later homely democracy. “To insure freedom of selection our educational leaders should seriously work for the establish- ment of courtship centers, social gather- ing places where the young may freely associate. The average home is one of the worst possible places for young peo- ple to court in. The average home, with its one living room, its weary and self-absorbed adults, its clamorous younger children, is the least propitious Lo oF LLL the Frank A. Munsey Co.“ ke en — 3 5 adman Story of Tim and Ted, the Black Kittens, a and the Trick They Tried to Play on the Birds By Mrs. F. A. Walker. cool weights — just the coats to wear Summer evenings over lingerie dresses. There are no more than two or three of a style. They are.the stylish, loose fitting coats made in three-quarter lengths and Eton effects with kimona sleeves— materials are silk failles, silk crepes, silk meteors, pussy-willows, charmeuse, etc. All of these coats are silk lined ‘throughout and many have lace collars. Not a one is worth less than. $10, and the oo ge, Bay worth much more, including some Bus should properly retail at $25. le these 50 last you can choose for only. Great Purchase and Sale SUMMER DRESSES } 33 95 For Dresses that are worth $7.50 to a i A 9 z $10.00—choice of nine designs in the Our buyer—last week in New York—aggressive- Russian tunic style. 3 ly seeking buying opportunities that were unusual, § J found this lot of Dresses at a manufacturer’s whose @ fame is nation wide. Because the lot was limited @ and this maker was anxious to secure future busi- 8 ness from this NEW STORE, he sacrificed even a part of his actual cost. These Dresses are of tissues, of voiles, e oie of organdies, of lawns, etc. They are in lavender, 1 light blue, pink, green, rose, etc., and white, in the @ new woven striped floral and dotted They have beautiful trimmings of laces and | 1 kittens, being careful not to get near his mouth, and when the surprised Tim opened his eyes they tried to pick them out.. Tim closed his eyes and tried to get down from the fence, but he could not see his way, so he me-owed as loudly as he could for help. Ted ran out from his hiding place, an when he saw the birds around Tim he thought Tim had played a trick on him. “I went to sleep for you and let you catch them,” he sald, “and now you don’t give me a chance at all.“ “Help! Help!" me-ow-ed poor Tim; “can’t you see they are trying to kill me. he called to Ted. . “Why don't you catch them.“ called Ted. thinking Tim must be crazy to let the birds fly around him and not get one. 5 : Tod ran up the fence, and when the birds saw him they flew at him just as he reached the top of the fence and was holding on with his front paws. . Ted closed his eyes and dropped to the ground me-ow-ing as he ran for shel- ter. When the birds, flew at Ted, Tim opened his eyes, and finding he was — — rn Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids Beauty and Personality Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and at- tractive—it’s their birthright—but stringy, thin and lifeless hair des- troys half the beauty of a pretty. face. it your hair is not ‘beautiful, is falling out, streaky, full of dan too dry, or if the scalp itches an Sage. Rub it Ted were bl — — f . 2 — 3 ae +, Have You Seen the New Hosettes“ Being Fashion’s Latest Decree for Women— COT Fashion's 18 are .Fashion’s latest edict for smartly- gowned women. They are Half Hose, styled the same as the men’s, and are fas- tened by garters similarly to the men’s. They are pure silk and come in the new shades to match gowns, dresses, etc. London, Paris and New York has thou- “sands of smart women wear- ers of Hosettes. See them at Quality Corner, on sale at 75 * ands 1.00 Per E 223 enen if 2 8 it ae BR f i 8 2 of 5 and some are made with wide sashes. duplicate such Dresses regularly for less than $7.50 to $10,00—our . price for these is on⁰/ãi ... mould not be taken unless ; to ‘org for it 989283 in the worid. i a se
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* 3 „ — — — 7 11900 4 ‘ss ; JAB vi — ee I an — 8 925 5 N re i 3 * ini 8 Bee 2 7 * 5 ö 8 n 18 a z : „ . 8 . 5 * 6 i * ie ; 55 * Fe e W ES. 3 — * 7 a? . 8 - ~ 5 7 n 4 . N 3 ; : x = n 4 * — 2 ; ‘ * * . aa * pay ko * e 1 Aegis: 5 . . 2 * P A _ « a 2 60 24 oe. 2 >. . * D — * * 19 7 a 2 . . : ith See NT StS ag 7 „ PN — en. 20 as N. * ANN ie eae ; g 0 . 5 2 3 — mies 45 ‘ . > tee * > 7 aoe N 5 1 ey - 0 * 7 + 2 4 . j ; 1 7 75 ks 55 5 e ae 8 ee 2 : arte oN \, ob:E Either the C lub Fires — So Vo ARE ALL o “YOUR READY TO GO AWAY: VACATION UA Hun iii WELL , WELL, So Foot GOING *TO GO WITR — SRORTY., v\ WAAAY W \\ WY Ui RASCAL YES 1AM WELL THEN, be vou WEREN cad wht CH SHORTY. LEFT ON AWHILE 60. TUESDAYS AND MONDAYS 1S TIRESOME DAYS, AN THEY FELIX: YEP, res JEST.AS TIRESOME AS SATURDAY’S AND WEDNESDAYS. COME TO THINK OF iT FRIDATS ANO SUNDAYS ANO THURSDAYS \- 1S PUTT TIRESOME 700. 1 BOAKES TURNS > TAIL-ENDER INTO e NA Cub Now Traveling at 630 -_ Gait, Had Won Three Games Out of 14. FIGHTING SPIRIT WINS Injection of Pep“ and Earnest- ness Are Chief Factors in Re- Making Pittsfeds. By W. J. O'Connor, Every well regulated baseball league has its own little managerial There's Branch Rickey in t , for instance, and . 4 les Lincoln Herzog in the Na- tonal while the Federal circuit just * dor is all het up about Mr. Oakes— . ne Tellfare Oakes, of Louis- Suh, one of the proudest “pus- . that ever stood up when the “Dixie.” ven ana were in the outlaw pennant 3 12 — 4 some tal cad se for me nt en ar le welitere Oc Gales of no was crowned man- 9 30 days, R. Tellfare inda keen about that ate f—transformed ion, ab rg the etim of 2 managerial toga 3 i i Amt * now wan team “ “tne 5 et he yt 7 Ras reformed a ae 8 midable, N 22 113 a to win more than h Oakes must be given credit for ue race. Un- Itimore and E 10 i e he inated | However railing #0 owever, the theory is right and cov- ers the situation better than all the qualifying clauses that follow. But the simple 2 forced; take Xtry! All About the Amachoors. VER hear of that ‘‘Internatienal Rag?’’ A discussion is ou over there to boil down all the known facts concerning the common or domesticated animal, the 1 amateur ‘athlete. it over in Lyons, France. The delegates to the International Amateur Athletic Federation went into the second round of the strugsle Mon- day. The object sought is the definition of an amateur on which all the world can agree—a goal which, for ease of at- tainment, is commonly considered on a par with taming the militant suffragette fees a St. Louis ball team in first The Fus tes, however, agreed on flve major premises and 12 qualifying ones, after having been out only eight hours. By the end of the week, if the delegates hold out; the problem of the amateur will have been sifted down to a clean- eut definition embracing only a couple of hundred typewritten pages. For Museum Purposes Only. The federation committee’s first find- ing opens with the assertion that an This is an 8. committee „an amateur WAS one Like the Great Auk , the species described is will not and cannot be ‘en- so the committee has under- n 10 “further limit and qualify the r, ‘harried would-be-simon-purist. ere are eme of the conditions under which an athlete may be recognized as without reproach: ust never have competed for money. Must never have competed with or against a professional. Must mever have trained or big ony ethietes for money. mever have wagered on =e or any contender in any t in e yma he was himself a a3 oe — have accepted cash 2 — . other proscribed forms ust 8 have pawned or sold a trophy 8 in competi- tion. Must be trreproachable in all matter pertaining to the de- ceptance’ of expense. moneys. Let’s Hire an Agency. HE only drawback to this con- struction of the amateur is the * ht difficulty to be noted in getting old of the nesce? information to con- 3 7527 Your e 2 amateur is not apt to leave any she 15 erly. equipped detective agency lls” around. A As ered one or two offenders now Terrapins four straight proteges of Otto Knabe iy an. 3 1 run- away of _. the pe , 0 U 1. tea . oar en n tel ert d. a ® i 3 * N Marylan tal metropol on “When Oakes came away, wean bite re reduced to “tur- N. burg won four straight he has poune no diffi- e club Browns Show New Play That Shuts Off Sure Defeat A brand-new play, and one that is apt to be adopted by every team in base- and] enme a member of the Olympic team. Well, they’re still chewing Each Nation Its Own Judge. HE international rag-chewing con- test has done this, however. It ut it up to each nation to cer- fo the cleanliness of the men who ars named to represent it. Having laid down the broad principles, the International committee has "400 ared that the “member of the federation to which the athlete belongs, shall be the judge of his amateur status.” In other words, if James E. Sulli- van puts the hall mark Jim m Thorpe, the other countries must accept him as O. K. That goes, of course for all athletes nominated by other countries, whose standing may be questioned. > * * Thorpe’s Case a Warning. HE chances for evil in this ar- rangement are many. The Thorpe case will show how mistakes of negli- ence may creep in. Thorpe, accoré- — ng to our rules, had professionalized himself for two years before he be- ‘has tify Yet he was passed by James E. Sul- livan, dictator of American athletics, as simon pure. After winning Olym- . and honors AWARDS HAD BEEN MADE. T is necessary to give the Inter- national committee credit for a lot of gameness. Any set of men will- ing to attack the amateur problem in any hopeful spirit of finding a solu- tion agreeable to all, deserves noth- ing but soft words. Where’s Our ‘Peerless Leader?’ HERE was some slight betting, a year agone, that Frank Chance would have his last place candidates out of the hole before the St. Louis Browns got going. It was stated that Chance was a wonderful leader and that all he needed was time to ac- complish the wonder. But we're on the second season, now. Frank has had unlimited hand in the treasury. He has paid some sweet prices for men like Maisel and McHale; not a stint has been placed on him in the assembling of a club. Yet, after his first season’s work, he was barely able to nose his club ahead of the Browns and out of last place, at the end of the 1913 season. And that was BECAUSE THE BROWNS WERDB TRYING TO CAR- RY STOVALL as well as their other handicaps. 1 * * Rickey Shows Up Chance. H Re year, off to a running start, with every break in his favor, Chance has proven unable to, hold his men up. They have been ‘slipping steadily down while the Browns, un der a new, untried leader, have shown real improvement and fight, and are in “first division.” It appears more and more as if Chance’s world’s championship play- ers of 1906 and later, rather than his own executive ability, MADE HIM + — MINER BROWN NOT 10 LOSE JOB, SAYS Rumor That Manager of Local Outlaws Will Be Superseded Is Strong. | Opposite 1 as to the truth of the rumor that Mordecai Brown is to be removed as manager of the St. Louis Federal League club were ex- pressed Tuesday by persons in close touch with the inner-workings of the new local league venture. Walter Fritsch, one of the stock- holders, was emphatic in his denial of the story, while another attache of the club who refused to be quoted, said that a change in managers was imminent. It is stated that Brown has failed to exercise the proper au- thority over his men and that many of the players are not 1 vine strictly the rather lenient rules discipline, off the field. ceed Brown was spiked on all sides. Even if offered the job, Bridwell would not accept, as he would prefer to quit rather than succeed Brownie. It was his friendship for the _ three-fingered wonder that caused Bridwell to sign with the local club. Mars.ns a Possibilty. It is generally understood that Ar- mando Marsans, the Cuban star, late of Cincinnati, will line up with the local Feds before the end this week. Whether Marsans is being considered for the managerial berth is more than any member of the club officiate will admit. ©. |The Whole story seems to have been in- spired by the recent losing streak of the club. Future games at Federal League Park, beginning today (Tuesday), will be started at 4 o'clock. Every attempt will be made to hurry the games along, and no delay will be incurred chasing foul balls. This late starting time will per- mit the fans to leave town as late as 3:45 and be on hand for the start of hos- tilities. An agent of organized baseball who, by the way. is a former hotel detective and ex- member of the Police Department, has made himself conspicuous about Federal League Park, whe he “clocks’’ the paid attend- ance. He aims to keep accurate count of all those who pay to see the gemes. and his re- port is turned over to the proper authorities and eventually reaches the office of Ban ue, Manager Willis Johnson as hing the 1 work, and says his wale isn’t a bit fine TR is Ladies’ day at Federal League Park. Attendance (estimated) Monday; 300. — — — — FEDERAL OFFICIAL The report that Al Bridwell would suc-/7 Griffith's Debating Society o-|—|-0 0-|-—|-0 —|-0 o-|—|-0 Talks Itself Out uf Victory Fans Object to Delay “Watchful Waiting“ Policy of Clark Griffith Makes the “Ump” Hot and Suppers Cold, While the Browns Come On and Cop the Contest. By Clarance F. Lloyd. C LAKR GRIFFITH thinks that a ball game won in four hours counts just as much as one bagged in one hour 23 minutes. tion is correct, but in two of the three instances here, his ‘‘ watchful, His calcuja- waiting’’ policy has netted him the wrong end of the tally. Griff, an old pitcher himself, is trying to make it easy on his hurlers. For that reason he has instructed his corps to take their time in serving to the opposi- tion. He doesn't have a morning meet- ing and figures that his athietes can sleep late if they engage in a belated evening session of the national pastime. For instance, the Nationals tried until p. m. Monday to spank the Browns. Instead, they suffered an 8-7 defeat. No Hurry, Boys. After every pitch by 2 Washington heaver the team holds a caucus. The catcher starts the delay * walking out to hand the ball to the pitcher instead of throwing it. Then Capt. McBride/t struts in to tell the hurler not to worry despite the fact that the first man has soaked a triple. As McBride retreats to his position, “‘Chick’’ Gandil is on his way to the mound to assure the pitcher that he has eight mates working along with him. Gandil’s little speech finished, ‘‘Cutie’’ Morgan is on hand to pat the mound man on the back with the tip that the next guy will slap into a double play. Eddie Foster gets in his bit of con- versation and it isn’t unusual for Dar Moeller or Clyde Milan to gush in to venture an opinion as to what should be offered next. All this done, the curver is set to pitch when Clark Griffith struts out from the rathskeller and there is additional delay while the “Old Fox“ tells the heavy man to “put something on it.” This same dose is repeated after every Washington pitch explains why the Washington club is piling up a record for long-drawn-out games. Cold Potatoes the Rule. Monday’s performance almost equaled the Pageant and Masque. There was an afternoon show with part of a night entertainment tossed in.+ It required three hours and 35 minutes to play the game, The Nationals are going to help no umpire win the annual bonus offered b President Johnson of the A. L. fort the best average of rapid games played. Ban Johnson's recent instruction to hurry games has caused the Washing- ton club to delay em just as much as they choose. The Nationals are anything but presand with their sojourn in St. Louis. one? have gay ed three games and have one. alter Johnson was mighty — * to get away with that, as he was hanging on the ropes, despite the fact that he was coddled and petted along for two hours and 15 minutes like a 2-year-old. That victory put the Na- tionals in first place, where they re- mained even after Sunday’ s defeat. But the Browns knocked em below the Athletics in Monday’s prolonged attrac- on Vacation for Milan. The Griffmen are fighting every inch of the way. This aggressive spirit in- cidentally may cost the team the serv- ice of Clyde Milan, champion base steal- er, for three days. Clyde is expected to draw a vacation for — Umpire O'Loughlin about the home plate after ‘ear muffs’’ had called hi out with what might have proved the winning run in the ninth. For a couple of hours before the local finish the Athletics’ victory was posted on the scoreboard and the Nationals realized that they must win to retain the lead. They tried hard but instead of the old-time easy submitting Browns they have found a bunch of scrappers here. Yea, Bo, the Browns have finally got them sitting up and observing. They can’t expect to fatten up on Grand ave- nue any more. It isn’t Mr. Rickey'’s policy. Earl Hamilton, who is regarded by many as the Browns’ most dependable hurler, will shoot left-handed offerings at the Nationals in Tuesday's matinee. To think of winning three out of four games from a pennant contender may sound like a rash desire. But such a thing is possible, Ossip. 1 —ů— home run gave the proteges o aries Lin- Niehoff is hitting timely for ¢ Ghartes His coin 21 4 r over th ves, N en 100 Aue temperature have no terrors for the men who wear 8 UITS made from. HARRY LEGG TURNS . IN LOW GARD. 150. ATK. 0 TOURNEY} Four-Time Champion of the Transmississippi Makes Sec- ond Round in 73. L TABL AMERICAN LEAG KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 9.—Carl O. Anderson, an 18-year-old freshman at the University of Kansas, playing as an entry of the Oread Gelf Club, Lawrence, Kan., surprised the large galleries fol- lowing today’s play in the transmissis- sippi golf tournament by his consistent, snappy play, and turned in a card of 81 for the 18 holes, making his qualifying score for the two-days play for 88 holes 160. Harry Legg of Minneapolis continued his sensational playing of yesterday and finished the first nine holes in %, the same score as yesterday. The 200 caddies caused a delay of over an hour in starting the tournament this morning, when they left the course to chase off the grounds a boy who was trying to run things.“ Play was de- layed until the caddy master could round up the boys and bring them back to the clubhouse. Following are the qualifying scores for the two days’ play: Lawrence Kinnear, Oread Golf Club, 170; Grant Chamberlain, Country Club, Hutchinson, Kan., 164; Dr. S. R. Cun- ningham, Golf and Country Club, Okla- homa City, 163. Bemis’ Card Is 169. strength. . Harry G. Legs, Minikahda Club, Min- contest _is scheduled neapolis, 150; H. C. Campbell, Country — — Club, Kansas City, 168; S. W. Reynolds, Free Baseball out Field Club, Omaha, 155; G. Frederickson,| The Bull Durham contest: Golf and Country Club, Oklahoma City. baseball outfits to teams of 167; Drake Lightner, Town and Country | semi-professionals in and Club, St. Paul, 168; J. W. Bemis, Glen Echo Country Club, St. Louis, 169; R. C. Finerty, Golf and Country Club, Okla- homa City. Omaha, 170; Country luk ANGELES, Gutenko, the Danish W risen rapidly to fame as weight scrapper in this coul who is known to the world ag liams, is a 10-9 favorite to bes = Johnny Coulon in their § y. 1 Williams has shown N ity over all opponents in his” vance to the front, while Cot closes June 11. There are testants thus far that D. B. Hussey, Glen Echo! Star, leaders thus far, St. Lou ‘ ‘Votes for the Razorback A. — — -. ee r Za. — 9 — -— — two years, thought to be a 0 . 4 7 Louis is getting livelier every 4 ’ votes ranging from 2708 for t 11 zal tennis enthus ing, at the Women's & thip Tournament the Triple A courta Beaume, a loca! play Ralph Peer, one of } oe aa), DIARY the “peertess leader’—a statement Charles Webb Murphy, of blessed (?) memory, was wont to make. Chance, however, asked not to be judged until the three years of his contract had elapsed. Oh, very well! ball, was upcovered during the mad me- lee at Sportsman’s Park Monday, when three Brownies figured in making a double play in a case where only two men usually show. Credit for this goes LA 2 99 2 wf 2 5 REG. U.S. Pay Orr. THE COOLEST MENS SUITS * SUMMER COOL COMFORTABLE DRESSY BUT NOT CONSPICUOUS February 27, 1817. “Mine Host always knows what to bring when Tom and I sit at his table. He puts on his best ‘Mine Host’ smile—and brings in good Old Overholt Rye Fame for 100 re’ NO LAUNDERING NECESSARY 9 As with some of the cheaper Summer Suits, which adds 0 much K˙ il tiasiet to their cost before the Summer is over. as in the days of President Madison REQUIRE PRESSING SELDOM when OLD OVERHOLT first becam 8 the choice of men who know. in charred oak barrels and ed in bond. J. SIMON & SONS, Distributors. 1201•3-8 FRANKLIN AV. Phones: Main 4894. Central 2157. ‘of and hit Bp lB hl — acd my ru on the N man, who is doing his share in fans should worry. ‘> he best club in| With one run in and Clyde Milan on | eving the drive was safe, dashed for|| TO FITOR YOUR MONEY BACK about to make the catch. Prices. from $1.50 to $8. 50. No higher. with Walker's rifle-like shot in pursuit. wich ana ot sin to cover the plate ane be (Leary) to Jack Leary, the ail-right kid first if Farrell can stand it, the St. Louis ' 1 the Browns a first-divisien oc ¶H:2 ves, advised | CUpant. third, with one out, in the ninth, Morga an ALL TRUS sted a liner to hart field. Milan, SES G UARANTEED 4 plate, but retreated to third when] we ha russes he learned that Clarence Walker was 1b y rs — 7 3 a | The instant Walker gloved the ball, the s er was off ain for home, The chuck was wide of the plate, but Leary dashed in, signaled Catcher Cros- would take the Fagen <i grabbed the it to and passed oe ne Be who put itt — u Milan’ s spikes for the perme out. eee as .& manager is lay, alone, E | he wou ave fa as he his fame os a dress. | & a 8 to leave his place at U- had no time to get back “rare connidered the ae : 2 ue can blend a JOHNSON BROS. DRUG Co., n & Franklin Seventh St. Charlies — FRESTWICK tor It 1 same lay that caused. the éntire Washinst a kenge coe about Umpire O'Loughiin For awhile it seemed that something rash would hap- lan had to be pulled away from — A Mee bee ee and elt NA Presley ; to in Nach Nee hoe bing shown by shown by the Merchant Ten ol the West FOR SALE BY LEADING CLOTHIERS et a ene 2 : ee
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0 a te ey, 25 8 — „ 5 at . ‘ ek i — 2 Ä 2 n n — * * Rage — =” ag - 1323 8 ae a) oe * 8 Bs : ; * : Sina * M ‘ aw * 2S & So: x . N * © 5 ie * — — MONAL LEAGUE. ding of the Clubs. oe ae a eee > „ * . ee % * e 2 | 6 ® rs ae SO oh 888225 —— „„ une 9.—Jol 1 -ELES, Cal., J 2 ish hter, who 7 3 a bantam in this country . Coulon in their bout hep as shown decided nents in his ra p t, while Coulon , thought to be down 4 ears in good shape and says as ever. A long pers . ted Coulon. In h shown what a 2 has , a _is ‘scheduled to last 0 eee 5 ö Baseball tits. Durham Bor for ne its to teams Of amateurs oF ionals in and around ing livelier every day, 4 1. There are about #0 s far that have from 2708 for the La thus far, down to re Wu Rezorback A. C. — 3 . „ ; a ~ ST.LOUIS WOMAN ; ro surprises were sprung on lo- iel tennis enthusiasts, Tuesday morn- 5 * 7 > } ne Pfc ge — 3 r N . ee Am ep 1 * 5 ae eS 22 — ww at the Women’s State Champion Tournament now being held on Peer was conceded by many to 25 which was won by Miss Garesche P the Kansas City pair lost in doubles 888 Mrs. Peer is out of all competition. OF the. meatal pete ree the result ween 88 m Garesche and Miss Louise Lionber- traight sets, 6—3, 7—5. Miss Lion- Teer braced at the end of the sec- ond set but could not overcome a ieee semi-final round. n 0 was expected, Miss Cecille Brad- shaw — rom Miss Vesta Brown, In the only doubles match of the morning Misses Edith McCormack and Helen Forbes won their match from Misses Katherine Wagner and Cecille Bradshaw, in a queer setto. he first set was a romp, 6—0, while the second went 7—5. One match was layed in the junior division by the girls. Helen Grat sand Frances Treat entered the semi-final round by defeating Elea- nor Knapp and Hsther Capen in i... e oth „ 6— 4, 6—3. The play was really the best of the morning. Quite . number of matches will be contest- . d this afternoon. 4 Colorado 5 offers the greatest contrast Ii to the scenes and life usual _* | to you that you can find in - | America—and the greater the contrast the greater the benefit to you I of your vacation. = % , i 5 1 Go to D 72 Colorado 5 eee on the . 9 . ir St. Louis- 1 8 + „ bee, : K * * 8 5 . a“ 1 * * * * 11 * ate 9 — 1 whe | 52 * 1 2 * A* ‘ — . - Pa. “Siw 8 . 5 5 Me 5 x > E. 3 * " 4 — 2 1 = N * re * 74 * 4 — ~ — 7 aly 5 » — 1 Sea 0 > ~~ n ; 5 nm a . 4 * * fe iL 134 rs 4 - > be 1 — ° * * 4 et i * / . J a” — By — 2 soo es kee | . car, of course. — Colorado Lou will leave St. Louis at 2:15 p. m. and be in Denver 3:50 p. m. next afternoon. Lou will have a through trip of thorough comfort, assured by the fine electric-lighted, fan- cooled equipment —observation Pullman Another fine train leaves at 9:20 p. m. to Col- Limited = i 2 8 7 N 2 r a a? , 2 * 7 2 4 IM FLYNN, BADLY BEATEN, LOSES f ~ MORRIS ON FOUL $10,000 Crowd Sees Oklahoma Giant Get Sweet Revenge on the Fireman. By Billy McCarney, Former Manager for “White Hope” Luther McCarty. JOPLIN, Mo., June 9.—Carl Morris came into his own last night when he handed Jim Flynn an artistic lac- ing in a bout scheduled to go 15 rounds, The end came in the ninth round, Flynn sending a terrific right to the Oklahoman’s stomach. The blow went low and Morris sank to the canvas writhing in pain. Referee Ed W. Cochrane of Kansas City counted over Morris. Flynn, at the count of 10, rushed from the ring figuring himself victorious, with Mor- ris still squirming on the floor. Morris’ seconds carried him to his corner and a physician was called. He made an examination and Referee [Cochrane then declared the big engi- neer had been fouled and awarded him the verdict. The referee had not previously given a decision, Flynn taking it for granted the bout had ended when he heard the count. Bets Are Paid Off. If, for no other reason, Flynn lost according to a strict interpretation of the rules, when he left the ring before the decision had been given. Bets were paid on the referee’s rul- sie | that Morris had won on a foul. t was a hard battle from the be- ginning to the sensational ending in the ninth round. Morris showed much improvement over his previous ef- forts. He floored Flynn three times in the sixth round and played a tat- too on the face and body of Flynn. From the first tap of the bell Flynn was busy tearing into Morris, even in the sixth, when it looked as if he were doomed. Both men showed results of the pun- ishment by the other fellow. he enormous crowd was well han- dled. The receipts were $10,016. The men will be rematched to meet here July 4, or Flynn may meet Jeff Clark, the “Fighting Ghost,” here on Independence day. — . — JOHN: I’m in love with you and a bracelet watch. You can get the watch at Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit Jewelers, 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. Open every evening. Sexagenarians May Meet to Decide Rowing Title; Race to Be for Side Bet SARA TOG RINGS, N. T., June 9.— James Riley of Saratoga Lake, the veteran Sculler, who has for several years been try- ing to get a race with James Ten Eyck. Syracuse, for the veteran championship of the world, today deposited $100 with a stake- holder as part of a side bet of $250 to bind the match. Under the conditions, if Ten Eyck accepts. the balance of the purse is to be deposited six days before the race, which is to be rowed the first week in August. Riley is 67 and Ten Eyck , Among those who viewed Monday’s me at Federal League park was Jimmy Shec ard, once member of t famous Cub machine and now manager of the Cleveland (A. A. club. Sheck went to the Buckingham for dinner with Reb Oakes, but has no inten- tion of jumping to the outlaws. He was 8 OR 95 ö 5 55 : 2 3 — PY , L.C:DAVIS #@ Washington Debating Club. HOSE Washingtons are certainly a dilatory bunch; When going out to see them you had better take your lunch. ‘ 1 They hold a consultation after eac and every pitch, And talk the matter over till it gives a guy the itch. batter’s at the bat, To = = +. Thanks to the Browns and Detroits, the erstwhile demons of the second divi- sion, there is a pretty little struggle go- ing on for first place in the American League. x . 4 Wonder if “Silk’’ O’Loughlin wears those outriggers on his mask to pre- serve his mental balance. After the Ball. The dewy morn was breaking fast As through the city streets there passed A fan returning from the grounds, Who met the milkman on his rounds. “Where have you been?” the milk- man said; “Your fam’'ly thought that you were dead, The fan replied: Vm not to blame, It was an extra-inning game.” * * If the Terriers had Cigarmaker Mar- sans in their lineup they might have beaten the Stogies. 1 n Breeches of promise seem to be Jeff Tesreau's long suit. = if 1 orado VIA merely passing through, from Louisville 8 Pe a4 8 _ St. Paul. , 1 5 — 1 N ) 7 3 ) 2 f — 1 1 ö 3 „ j 5 seer LYDE WARES, the chatterbox es | ( : shortstop of the Browns, who ae 7 : can’t hit, crossed those who make Nae oun i P that claim by poking a double in the 8 , tenth round of Monday’s game and shov- oe WABASH: 8th and Olive Streets Ius over the winning run. The score ‘ef H. M. Dressell, General Agent, St. Louis was: Browns, 8; Washington, 7. Inci- ah dentally it was this same Wares person * UNION P AclFlc: 908 Olive Street who nicked a single in the second round ek A. J. Dutcher, General Agent; St. Louis with the bases packed, scoring the first on | run of the game. Wares is rapidly „ fan at — — — 5 is ; j 7 * — a iin ö | | 528 | 23 aS on 2 ö — * . N 4 MW = s=> ww ies * ne, 22 * * 2 2 u e ae 1 “WN 3 a | i , af ~ N Kao 8 : 2 Ss 00 * ry 5 ‘ It a King’s Doctor told you N to.take Sanatogen— * > Es 1 sult him indeed there are over 19,000 3 you would 4 * practising physicians who would tell you to 8 ‘know that a King’s Doctor must be fake Sanatogen, because they all have writ- ag a man of highest professional standing. ten us of its wonderful beneficient effect, of = ake 8 feeling ite power to strengthen the nerves, to help ‘+ You would take Sanatogen ung digestion, enrich the blood and generally 3 confident that it would do the thing uplift the system in a natural, lasting manner. & ou fresh vigor, fortify Such are the créden- H. 2 a eee pre other tonic could. tials of Sanatogen — | Late Mins eig: a your system they should, they must | bad, writes: 43 Now it is u fact that the private physicians convince you that San- | “7 have eon num ee: to seven Emperors and Kings, after personal atogen has a service to of years in my ie observation of its effects, have endorsed San- perform in your case, | practice with excel- ae King’s physician might ree- where in three peror of 10 . f So you see a King 00 Austria, writes: a Sanatogen to yeu, if you con- from $1.00 up. “T have bad the 25 f : of a 1918 very dest results i Grand Prise International Congress of Medicine, London, \ i be * i new bool Health in the Making.“ Written in his attractive manner and ae shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. 4 this off a8 a reminder to address Tun Baver CuemicatCo, ;32 Irving Pl., New York a F | ee et ee oc: 2 ree 5 Jé Oe Stas Re ee en ub Seek oy. 7 ee Ege oe — “ Clyde Wares’ Double in the Tenth Scores Winning Marker for Browns forcing himself in the same class with Clarence Walker and Jack Leary. He's making a hit. Attendance for Monday was good. More than 3000 saw the game. There was a lot of good baseball and some poor baseball crowded into 10 in- nings. Most of the pitching was in- ferior, as ig attested by the fact that Managers Rickey and Griffith each used three hurlers. Bill James and Jim Shaw squared off at the start. The Browns made things easy for the giant by collecting four runs for him in the first three innings. He couldn’t stand prosperity, however, and permitted the Nationals to knot it in the fourth and fifth. They went ahead one in their half of the sixth, and after the Browns again evened it up in the home half, Bill gave way to Harry Hoch, the young right-hander. Hoch's debut was a failure, because Ernie Walker, subbing for Gus Williams, mistook himself for a second baseman and Foster’s fly scooted over his head for a double. When he passed Milan, Roy Mitchell was sent for. Roy hit the next man, filling the bases, with nore gone. He curved good ball in this in- ning and but for a wild throw to third would have escaped with no runs being scored. Only one came over and that tied it up again. After Shaw assed Shotton and pitched two balls to Austin in the seventh, he was benched and Doc Ayers went in. He picked Shotton off first but issued two more balle to Austin and Jim walked. Then Pratt struck out but Ernie Walker got his third hit, a scratch down the first base line and when Catcher Henry tossed the ball to right field, Austin tallied and Ernie went to second. RESULTS AND SCHEDULES AMERICAN LEAGUE. VYesterday’s Results. Browns, 8-13-2; Washington, 7-13-8 (10 m- nings). Pitchers—James, Hoch, Mitchell, Shaw, Ayers and Bentley. Boston, 11-11-00: Cleveland, 8-14-2. Pitch- ers—Bedient, Bowman, Blanding, Mitchell, James and Collamore. r 1-2-0: New York, 0-24. Pitchers e Detroit, 491, Piteh e a bs > * . E * 5 — Plank. Cavet and Main. oda vs Schedule. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. ATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York, 4-8-0; Cardinals, 1-3-1. Pitch- ers—Tesreau, Steele. 1 gna Griner. Chicago, 3-6-2: Brook , 2-8-2. — —2 Humphries, Pierce, Reuibach and R r. : Bos Pitchers Cincinnati, 8-6-0 ton, 2-4-2. ames and Benton Pittsbur 7-12-1: Philadelphia, 5-11-2. Pitcher on and Alexander. Today's Schedule. Cardinals at New York. Pittsburg at Pniladelpfria. Chicago at Brooklyn: Cincinnati! at Boston. FEDERAL LEAGUE. hee eee Sy r ' Pittsburg, 38-10-1; St. lous, 2-7-3. Pitch- ers— Walker, Keu and Willett. Shisage, £50: Eromiye. Fisk, Pitchers — uire an ummers. n game— Brook! 10-18-1; Chica , 7-6-5. Pitchers— Lange, Watson, Fiske, Pafitte, Marion and ton. Buffalo, 8-12-83: Kansas City, 7-8-2. Pitch- ers Moore. Moran, Stone op. r ers— en Today's Schedule. at Indianapolis. Pitts at St. Louis. | ; it | 1 City. It gives the fans the Willies, when the — 7 F —— tional League Club, will probably be out of the game for a month or more as the result of the injury to his arm during Saturday's seme in 3 * An examination of the arm by the 0 Came for a Month ray specialists showed that the bone Pla; NEW YORK, June 9.—Jimmy Arch-| was cracked at the elbow. The ar er, star catcher of the Chicago Na- has been put in a plaster paris nt. Miss You swing on “Joy makin’s Get it into your mind pretty quick that Prince Albert is just as bully delicious rolled up intoa cigarette as jammed into a jimmy pipe—and that means going some, too. in Cast; Will Be Out 1 99 Just to change your luck, switch for a spell from the dust-brands and fire-brands and know first hand what a real and true jimmy pipe or makin’s cigarette can taste like when you get the brand of tobacco that men everywhere pin their faith to— the national joy smoke It’s all out of fashion to suffer witha 8 tongue or a parched throat. Because Prince Albert is scot-free from that sort of thing. If you didn’t know it before, get this news direct from headquarters: Prince Albert tobacco is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch. It's just all- good, with a fla vor and a fragrance and freshness unequalled by any other brand at any price! . Men;that’s some talk some talk, but 8 N it's right and it's up to you to match e a dime against our say-so. oe 7 3 Just lay a bet right here that 85 25 oe St P. A. will give you absolutely what you’ve hunted for years, 7 ee 1 either in a pipe or a cigarette. BP oe And that goes! Right now's ae . the time, too, while the listen“ 3 B is in your system. | By Pee Bay P. A. everywhere; in 5 | 1 : ; toppy red bags, 5c; in tidy 2 * 2 red tins, 10c; also in hand- * * some pound and half pound . i humidor jars. : R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. | 2 Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 Tenn Cue at the Fanta es Cricket Club. w the national cham- RINGE ALBERT | fake i . — 8 — „% m DMP ͤœig »ͤnZ:ü̃ͥ ¹ꝛ On ²⅛ ²]²˙¹Ü !?öʃ-EÜ!ʒ .... . ůum'2 ! ? ?ꝝ;“ü l ͤ ?•4?wç: MISS BROWNE TO DEFEND HER TITLE ON COURT) IA PHI ELPHIA. June %.—Wes conditions were tdeal for t a * la in the Women’s at pare who is here to. William partner. — ¥ gett noe oe Sg | « * 2 0 4 Be att cf'dlomk Ti the Woebinaton- game starts at noon they'll both about the same time, — » |; : a 1 8 1 * tat — — * — 2 a 22 —— —— “te — —ͤ—e—P — — 3 — 23925 e 5 SS settles ee — :::: :::: — — — . ——— 3 1 . —— aS — ts este — RDR N A ee wat ep tte tht ͤ— tet $3333 ee Ss — Ee Fae 2232222 SSS Sense © ce & oo r . — ͥ —— 2222 — —ͤ 2 — ting — — 2285820 22227 fa —— Wa $e — 2 — DDr — r —— « «gua : — Se 3 a — . — esse eee phe 33: 2 —— as 7 222 22 * eth te — 77 irn 227771 . 8 „„ «% 4 \ : 89 W * rr ũ TT f Pre nnr 22227272 * . „ . d rr c mr Peses 222222 82 „„ 2 — . . ete een sees? *«err 232 „ 22 8222 899 ST. LOUIS N as the Statue of Liberty towers above the sky line of NewYork harbor. Its sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles, BOTTLED ONLY AT THE HOME PLANT ANHEUSER-BUSCH 1 * | - alte i 1 * * 8 ‘ La 1 aie 4 N — = + x = i 5 * 8 2 * oe 9 — ara * oe oe 9 RY AMERICAN would sacrifice his fortune and his life to perpetuate the free- dom guaranteed by the Constitu- tion of the United States. Americans holding such ideals have built the name and established the fame of For 57 years its —— Prd * * * oe ae ae Ol ean, . * 45 8
Page 16
eeeeeerese Feesoesvee „„ „„ „„ „„ „„„„„„ n 55544 „„„3„„ „„ „„ 3550 „ „„%„„% %%% —́ꝛ—ę 22 „„ $ „ „„ „„ „ ee eee 6% 33„„5„ 56„%. „„ —— „ „„ „%% teres eeereewere „ 6 %% %% „%% „%l1“ñ˖) | JUNE ® THOUGHT, A moret, sensible. arid wi not 9 me—and no other can. —Cow per. Time Ad— dd. 1 eee ae Your credit If vou rent a phone. well- M 0 VING PICTURES | r re —RkEf er 7 816 4 0 . 5 5 F 2 wy, _ = — ooo agate. 160 line; minimum 2 Hines. AIRDOME—Ki ‘s hi oat near Monday and T * Dente * Gra uccess ce a Is, and other late —— (2) ar Aicdoma and Theater. 4936 Del- ee BL: R Mr. Barnes of New * in N. per Sens Aegir N tg aurice e an aomi 5 ‘ ) , — 2 al music, (c3) OW THEATER. 107 N. Broadway, is . and most sanitery Sc picture in the city:.7 select reels: change of daily. (c65 ma bite af gaya trem wai d ttle o a an ree a se the fie show (c65) i Sa * 7 . * 5 ‘ oS | —ͤ—G—ö—ʃ — — oe [Farm to TABLE DEF 3 taken now for fine Wisconsin cher- ies: crates of 16 full quarts each, deliv- ; shoes July 15. Por particulars phone 1 2 DEATHS ce - noteces, first 8 tines or tess, $1° each extra line the: memoriams, ete.” 200 on 5 * 2 beloved wire dear sister Fran Coyne (nee of Martin J. ‘of Mrs. . Louis Huemmler and pany June 7, 1914, at othy to Et. SS. Pe- Entered into rest on une 8, 1914, at 10:45 a. , son on the late i Gaftine , brother a — an Dr Nellie White, and of Elia Barnes, Margaret y Fitagera erald. take place from the ly residence, 1425 North Twenty- * 23 on Wednesday, June 10, oe St. Bridget's Church, Cemetery. 128. |: rest on Mon- roth rles 1 and and Michael 2500 Bacon ay, June 10, at 8:30 nm. 8 Teresa's Church, thence ; pe err. Friends are 1 to attend. (c) 1D Entered „ June 8 dear we o Hagelweide chor tweide), oth: rein-law of Julia Hagelweide eo. ¢), and our dear grand- er eighty-third year. from family residence, 4235 wstead @venue, Thursday, Interment in * into rest attle (Wash) ‘papers please copy. MAN—On | Monday, June 8, at 1:30 a. m., „Jacob Harrison in his e 10 a. m., Wednesday. Priva le (Pa.) nnd Washington ( pe 8 — f 5 el a er 2 e og wong ML nee 8 Gurtie. (nee r rin 20 7 suddenly, 4 take place Thi Thurs- 180 p. m., from ‘resi- 9841. (Mich.) papers pees a (es) 8 Entered into rest on me 8 1914, at 8 p. ringer, beloved husband “ot Mehringer, and dear father of ringer and Emma Hughes n and our — 2 —＋ broth. -law, at the age of ul on 1 ay, June 11, at krom residence, 6706 Arsenal treet, to N St. Marcus’ Cemetery. ATON—On Sutday,- June 7. Dan! oe Paton, vg — 4. Daniel” y and nd Rick: residence, 3787A June . ‘Palm 8 T vite ot ster Co. gap- ek” i tered Mon- 1314• at 5 a. bel husband mann Mrs. Minnie Hilton, "Mrs. Ea- | worth, Charles and ther-in-law and gran 64 years and 17 days, famil . 3108 Minnesota avenue, rect peg Ge ea 4 at 4 p. m., to Evangelical Luthe Cemetery. (c2 25 WELSH—Entered into rest, after a 2 ee | ate on Monday, June 1574 „ m., Ella Welsh (nee Schund 1 be oved wife of Thomas Welsh, dear mother of Michael, Ella, Gertrude, William Fang Emmett Welsh, dear sister of Mrs. Julia Fen- bs and our dear aunt, in her Tor- ty-eighth year. Funeral will take N on Thurs- day, June 11, at m., from late family residence, 2118 Edmunds ave- nue, Wellston, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Chicago (III.) papers please copy. : WINN—On Sunday, June 7, 1914, at 6:30 p. m., Julia Winn, beloved mother of William Obenhaus, Emma Taylor (nee Obenhaus), Marie Ever- etz (nee Obenhaus), Fred H. Oben- haus and Mrs, Julia Maehl (nee Oben- haus), our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and sister, aged 57 years 9 months and 1 day. Funeral from family . 5720 South Compton avenue, on Wednes- day, June f0, at 2 p. m. Interment in New Picker Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c2) WITTICH—Entered into rest on Sun- day, June 1914, at 11:20 p. m., after a lingering Iness, Henry Wit- tich, . husband of Veronica Wittich (mee Masska), and dear fa- ther of Arthur L., George A., Harry C. and Alfred F. Wittich, Mrs. Laura Krames and Mrs. Estella Heron, and our father-in-law and grandfather, aged 69 years and 4 months. Funeral on Wednesday, June 10, at 2:30 55 m., from the family resi- dence, 2706 Virginia avenue, to New Picker Cemetery. (c2) WAGKER -HELDERLE UND. 2331 S. BROADWAY. n 2 I service for al! oc. casions: prices equal for funerals. o) Perpetual care, r lots at * rices; easy terms. 892 an erchants’ Frust Ble and Gravois. Sidney 783. Victor 1164. 3 — nn ene YES TESTED FREE DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST 23 years’ experience; 18 years in St. Louis. confined to — — and fitting glasses. Four skilled ass CHAS. "REILLY ‘OPTICAL CO., 615 Locust. - COMING EVENTS _ river excursion ay evening, June 10; boat of Olive 1 * 8:15 p. m.. lands 30e a person: 1 A. Solid te, Ie line; minim 2 lines. Full —ä— 1 — ust accom pan ape by matt. mati. PERSONAL CREDIT to honest poopie: best value for your money in ewelry, sii- erware. * Nationa! , Sth st. (cg) Taylor, Allie Mrs. Sarah ADOPTION ON—-Wanted, a childless family to ado A. a fine’ * =f excellent parentage. ost- ch oi ADOPTION—A beautiful, ~ healthy by boy. § months os references required healthy baby boys g A W * » Sanitarium, Solid — 10c line, minimum 20c. . . platinum, set with as, of “on, Compton, Russel ote awthorne; rewar 32 HL . E n pearis, ween Theresa a . Heights; reward. 19 Market st. prindie; name Rover; II- 4 cénse 64388; reward; child's pet. 8719 8 nand, gor a0 Sunday; bises co aes license rn to 2427 ayette Park: 7 reward * 1034 at Chain of ari ‘it returned t: I cannot read urned. Menk Morgan st.; ween blue se coat. Fina Post * der are x 2 — * 1 49740. reward. 5 $2 reward. reward. 1 8 gold, 1 Return to Wise + rte reward. 8. Beaumont st.; name Pansy: — white, ahab ; white and black whit are = co tail, stort 15 er aL „/ 1728, or 403 — National Bank Bldg. PAKK LAWN CEMETERY | undevele 55 Aer re | sition . Toer AND 3 a Lost | PACKAGE— will ‘the person who took 12 ae contain! ne boos © yo a ha een Ada ores * about, J orclock.. leave Ki Arco ‘dime Box — Fo old-fashioned breastpin. — Mulla nphy of between east ney J. Ph one ete ted mtral ? 15 rie 1 — shaped: set w pearis; on — between Russell and — hey. or on Ar to Victor; very liberal a it ‘returned to 3632 Russell or 4449 lin — oie k, in or Tr be- POCR ET BOE. sont: small biac 44 & and Penny — n Famous-Bar 5 $10 bill, $1 wand some silver: ward. 2200 State st. Granite City. 1. SE—Lost; lady's; on Jefferson car; con- money; leu 2 d. Return leather; Miss A. small: two — voward. Washington PURSE—Smail, containing small change, with 2 and bunch of keys attached, on morning, on Taylor car; re- ward. ( 3 85 Schaefer. 1501 N Pine Bomont 327. c) HOES—Lost, between St. Louis and Sunset’ Hill, county, new pair of 2 shoes. Finder please notify Box W-2 3 Post-Dispatch. TAG—Lost, lllinois auto license tag, 92 8 177 Call Central 2036L, or Tyler _463.(c) EETH—Lost, set of false teeth, Sunday 1 night; finder please return. 3214½ Frank- Nn. j TIME CERTIFICATE— Lost: no 1622; issued by the Grand Avenue Bank of St. Louis, in the name of Reinhold H. Miller, has been reported lost or stolen, and if in the hands fof another for value must be presented for payment within three (3) days or the same —4 be canceled and a duplicate issued there- OF. UMBRELLA—Party who found gent’s “um brella Sunday, in either Wellston or Grand car, kindly return to 4565 Cote Brilliante; ward. (C} in two gald rope, 240, CHAIN—Lost, Box W- WATCH strands; suitable reward, Post- -Dispatch. WATCH—Lost, gold watch and fob, initials on both A. 8.; can identify. 5340 Ma- ple. Forest 2932R. —In downtown shopping dis- trict, lady’s platinum watch; dia- mond setting, with onyx slide on rib- bon. Handsome reward will be paid for return to 3733 West Pine Bl. Phone Lindell 715. (e3) _FOUND — “oe PIN— ened “tis near City W-208 Post-Dispatch. MONE Y—Found, store. Call Hall. Box small sum; department and identify, 624 Central NO PINCHERS—Found, Saturday on Pag- eant ground, pair nose inchers. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. (3) PURSE—Found, in Maplewood. Call up Benton 227. SIGNET RING—Found; sya initial, on Meramec River at Marsh Spur. 8 Sunday. June 7; call Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau and identify. (3) FOUND BY POLICE. COVER—Automobile tire cover; found at Grand na TE bg abet awaiting owner at now DP KE 18.8 found in Forest Park: awaiting owner at-Highth District KEYS—89: found in * ette Park: await- ing owner at Third District. PURSE—Lady’s. silver; found in front of 5085 Cabanne. Awaiting owner at Third District. FOUND AT UNION STATION: CLASS PIN. BEADED BAG, PIPE. [EMPLOYMENT | WANTED 80148 4 Vt ithe. nes KOUCES, u- lisher’s option. 10c line; minimum 2 lines. MALE ALTERATION HAND—Desires once; reference, Marshal! Field, Box W-225, Post- -Dispatch. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by experienced; 3% years neat te: well posted branches: samples and very best of ref- -86, Port-Disnpatch. (2) cake or bread baker; -279, Post-Dispatch. BAKER-—Sit. by first-class; bread cakes. 3138 Olive st. (3) BAKER—Sit. by allround bread, cake and roll . 188 country preferred. Apply 3220 S. 9th (21 BILL ür by young man; worker; references. Box W-3, P.-D. * by experienced; ret - erences. Box W-212. Post-Dispatch. (4) BOOKKEPER—Sit.: or cashier: ia years’ — megs neat penman; Al city refer- Box T-. Post- Dispatch. (4) BOOKKEEPER Sit aged 26; ex pe 7) need. des „ pereme nent position by July Box W218 Post-Dispatch. (4) KKEEPER—First-class, desires perma- nent or temporary situation: moderate 4 2 U — sition at Chicago. willing is SITUATIONS: WAN MAN-—Wanee work of cha 40 0 to learn the * from 6 to 9 evenings Brilliante. MAN—Sit.; — 2 4 a TEE MAN—Young, aged a, wants position I 2 a wholesale * ‘eel grocery. W-224, Post-Dispate ber af 2 years IId. handy tools, wishes any see of work; city or ountry. O0, Roth, 1 Cass av 4) AN—Young, wants work in electrical W288, some experience in wiring. Post-Dispatch. AN—Sit. by reliable, steady, eg ome hern man, regular job; phone MAN—Sit.: thoroughly — shipping. traci d billing clerk: | 1 for last years; wants a position as firm 18 going out of business; willing. capable and eonacientious worker; will furnish A-1 ref- erences. Box H-120, Post-Dispatch. (3 ae MAN—Young, wililng worker, makin z hign- grade progress in architectural drafting course, carpenter by trade. would like to get a position with architect. Box W-217, Post-Dispatch, (4: MAN—sit, by married man, German. 30 years old, small family; on stock farm or to care for gentleman’s place; thoroughly understand the business; good references. Box W , Post-Dis tch. (4) MECHANIC—Wants position in hotel or oth- er large building; 3 allround man. Box W -256, ‘ost- -Dispatch. (4) OFFICE MAN—Young man of 18 desires po- sition in office, where there is chance for advancement; fair education. Box W-215, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—Grainer wants work: graining preferred; first-class; reasonable. 3441 yo x PAPER HANGER—And painter wishes work; good mechanic. Delmar 4176R. (3: PAPER HANGER—Bit.;. first-class. Forest 155 PAPER HANGER—And painter: sit.; workman; salary reasonable. Paper 'H er, 4621 Kennerly Av. 9 PATTEKN MAKER— sit. Box Y¥-220, Post- Dispatch. (2) PORTER—Bit. * — by young colored man, *. janitor or yardman. Call Bomont PORTHR., Sit. colored: of any kind; trom south; references. Bomont 2136R. (5) PORTER—Sit. by young married colored man, porter work — waiter. Del- mar 4070X or 3037 PORTER-—Sit. by ar porter work, good, reliable man; any kind of work. Call mont 1049 from 7 to 8 p. m. Tuesday. PORTER—Sit. by colored man, porter, jan- itor or cook; experienced. Bomont 1658, Harris, 3008 Lawton. SALESMAN—Experienced, active, wishes . sition, either on the road or in the city best record and reference furnished. Bo W-208, Post-Dispatch. 2) SsALESMAN-—SIt.; or representative in Mil- waukee, Wis.: for a reliable St. Louis com- pany; can invest some money; best of ref- erences. Box H-175, Post-Dispatch. 44) SALESMAN— Have been salesman and bro- ker for 20 years in St. Louis; know the trade thoroughly; would like to have some- thing to sell in which there is a future. Box W262. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit. by high-grade specialty, experienced or dealing with heads of bank- ing institutions, as well as all other large business interests; one who can readilv adapt himself to conditions; age 35; unquestion- able references; not interested in schemes or fly-by-night propositions. Box W-90. 8 SIGN PAINTER—Young man wants work at sign E some experience in letter- ing. Bex 277, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR—Good, would like, to solicit for a photographer and learn how to develop Box W-211, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. 38 young man; will- ing to work. Forest 4528. STENOGRAPHER--8it. by young man: 3 years’ experience; best references. Box Y-260, Post- Dispatch. (2) >it’ bh NOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man, expe- rienced in office work; understands book- 5 LAU} Thursday; 3 t. W Wants sexes to bring heme or days out. Lin- ced, city ursday. Phone t as. 5 Seon t. as „ 4864 Cote laundress or h — best references. Bomont LAUN BR. by , first-class, Wednesday. Thuredey, Friday. . ahead, 2 55 LAU E woman to out washing or aba Wes home, * 40 housecleanin 1440 N. 15th st., rear. AUN RE sale wi nd LA D s Se class, color ednesday a Nannie Thomas, LAUNDRESS—_SIL. mall bundle washing to 1 pore. by frst-clase laund dress. Fine ve i Wednedins : — J 8 a 7 ae Re a en es tag Poe” Rey — —— ge — — RTE 1118 aly, Star Pi av. G CLERK—Experienced. Apply 2200 GROCERY CLERK —Experience a 3 (3) GROCERY RK~Experien B wa hil Burg, X. ARw LEANER— “At at R Hav. 0 A to do janit wn- town office building. Box | W. 247 ‘B.D. Nr ge be experienced coat maker: need 2341 Olive 785 PRESS l= ¢ must have — 2 — on automatic feeder and understan cylinder press: none others nace apply. cMullen Pig. Co., 3951 La- e. LABORER—And mortar mixer. 1312 Grat- by neat colored, Bomont 2894 W (ce) colored, Bomont LAUNDRESS—»i*. or house cleaning by day. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class 22 Wednesday and Thursday. LAUNDRESS—First- Class, colored, wants first-class ace, Tuesday and Wednesday: references. mont 2789 LAU NWUDRESs—Sit. by reg bundles home, or ednesday and Thursday out; ironer. Lindell 2148 LAUNUKESS—BSIL. vy white: first-class work; 2 bundles, to bring home. Lindell (2) 578 LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy first-class, colored; go out, or small bundles to bring home. Bomont 215. LAUNDHRESS—Sit. by white widow: wants bundles to take home; large sunny yard: long experience; neat work; or housework. (3) Bomout 770. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; strictiy Srst- class work “Linder done: small bundles to take home. 8141 W, LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white. first-class work: Lindeil ladies’ bundles to bring home. 5782. MAID—Sit. by colored; can give references. opt none Bomont 30008. MAID—Sit. by experienced colored girl, maid, hotel or boarding house. Bomont 2845. (8) MAID—Sit. by experienced colored rl as maid or nurse for party goin st or North for summer: Pm db: ME, orest 4347. MANICURIST—Sit. in barber shop, by yaung lady; experienced; salary or commission. 3728 Olive. Lindell 'sa26R. NURSEGIRL—SIit. by “German. J it: for infant: III 6111 Alaska. travel. 2802 laundry g tan st. LABORESS > asiede Gas Co., 2d 2 Rut- Graner-Mahone Contractin CATHERS— 1 omunion. 13 Harvard Ce versity City; Barnett. MAN—To work in shi shipping room. Apply Herkert & Meisel T. Co., An and Tora MAN—To ma 1 work: I have ma- terials. Box A Post-Di tch. 1 paint ee 4 ae age, expe ence, salary. etc. K-25. Post- Dis fs) MAN—General Randy — > work at show. 2585 Howard. 5 MAN— Reliable, young. as cook _rant. anchester, MAN— to milk and work in dairy. 654 outh. 087 in restau- res Pl . to help on wagon: no experi- ence receseary. 290d Ohio av. MA N—Good, sober, colored. to care for horses and deliver groceries. 5805 Delmar bi. MAN—Young, who will take interest im lunchroom: opportunity. 4627 Delmar bi. MAN—To run saw in shipping Bor San Apply Koken Barbers’ Supply . MAN—For genera! office work; “oo —— 206. curate at fi * % 2 ages” salary expect Box ¢, Age. | expe Dis. 2 MAN—Young, who — — grading work; must be able to handle men; apply at work. Oregon and Miami. MAN—Unmarried, who understands flower and „ gardening and care of cows and chickens, for private place in suburbs; good wages to right man; bring referenc Robert E. Collins, room 700 Rialto Bidg., 8. e, cor. 4th and Olive. g MECHANIC— Must be famillar with elec- trie 2 cars. Apply superintendent before 5 p. Electric Bo and verve Co., 5189 Delt mar (o 2 by young colored lady. Ca:) MEN—McRee and Spring; money any ‘Tine. Stiles Const. Co (cS) NURSE—Sit. by lady with hospital experi- ence to assist doctor in office or nurse, art of day or night. Lindel] 3220. ip Experienced, wishes sit., confine- ments or other wit —— best references. Nurse. 4521 Cote Brilliante. — (4) NURSE-—Sit. by trained. tuberculosis, to urse in private families. go anywhere. Call or 3 1014 Phinney av. Alton, - (2) by first-class; wishes confine- willing to assist 3304 Delmar NURSE— Sit. other sickness; Lindell PIANIST—Sit by colored lady; cabaret work __or picture show. Phone Bomont 2678R. = PIANO PLAYER—Sit. picture 8 or cabarett Post- Dis ib. children’s and house hold sewing: $1 day. 4135 West Belle. — mar 8807X. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, i" geperal office experience. Forest t aW. WOMAN—Sit., quilting and tacking com- forts. 1711 Franklin, Mary Bugg. WOMAN—Sit.;: colored; housework or laun- dry work. Sarah Wright, 806 N. 10th. (3) by td paneer. K-2 242. MEN—Who understand calsomining; Moser Hotel, 809 Pin MEN—Young.,. to — and take . 3 perience unnecessary. 1523 Market st., 24 fore. 2 MEN—To wreck freight cars: also laborers and yardmen. Apply Geo. W. Jennings 13th and State Sts. 1 III. (cS MEN—10 good men, 5 teams, 50-foo 2— south Forest Park bl. Redmond TEN Two good erecting men; preference given to men experienced on pumps an condenBers; also repair work; state experi- ence and salary expected. Box; W. -243, P.-D MILK DRIVERS—Must furnish bond and references. Call June 10, before 11 a. m. Apply 6631 Florissant. 1 OFFICE BOY—Must Box K-270. P.-D. OPERATOR—On coats and skirts. Tavlor. PAINTERS—Six coach inside finishers. plv in person. American Car and 1 Co. St. Charles. _Mo. PAINTERS— First-class, befére 5 1 men: union. 3503 and ister. apply alc) be 16 years of age. 2 500 N. all- "Batley. WOMAN-—Sit.. by colored: oom in hotel or restaurant. Phone Olive 4478 WOMAN-—Sit. to do laundry “work: first- class; call Bomont 1067 Sarah. WOMAN—Sit., laundress or house cleaning, swe and Tuesday; references. Bomont keeping: references. Lindell — — YOUNG MN— Wants employment on farm: good worker. L. A.. 4136 Cozens av. YOUNG MAN—Sit. with theatrical! or motion picture company, young man with abilit as comedian or dramatic actor. Box Y-202, Post-Dispatch. * (2) 81 TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WOMAN—Sit. by German: place for house cleanin washing or ironing. Lu- . Wa nut Park OMAN—A refined, educated lady, cheerful disposition, wishes a position to read and write for sick or convalescent; best refer- ences. Cabany 4018W. (3) BILLER—And typewriter copyist wants tion; wholesale, experience. Box Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAN—Sit. by experienced, col- ored, or cleaning, in hot tel, Bomont 1360. ag gg by coloped: in small restaurant, 2424 Pendleton. OR Sit by Southern colored 2 cooking or housewor Call or write 2702A Walnut. COOK-Sit. Dy nice colored iri, cooking or housework; references, 43 St. een ) 230 = colorea womalh, y wor n n 3743 COOK — Sit. by good, colored; or poses 1 references; call before 9 a. and 5 Lindell 1081. Sin. and general office work; two ae experience; references. K., Delmar 3128 X ma Plain cook- nie Hargon, HELP WANTED Solid agate. lic line. except agents. sales- men, canvassers. solicitors. mail ordere lic line. minimum. 2 lines. — — — 1 AUTOMOBILE PAINT ER. First-Class ho _¢an stripe and finish. 3288 North Market. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR MAN—-First-ciass all around: also upon electrical and stor- 78 battery work. Call between 6:30 and O p._m., 4514 N. 11th, (c) DRESSMAKER— Wants sit. in —— fam- ily; city or country. 817 Allen (3) . Box W- 285, Post-Dispat teh. ) KKEEPER—Sit.’ elderly man, who can care of office: work very reasonable; excellent references. Box H-12. P.-D. BOOK K EEPER—Sit. * 5 good bookkeeper; general office man; rates typewriter; desires ar gyn with coat firm that a 3 ciliates good worker. Box W-222, Post- ee oe ee *— would ike to very evening ＋ Victor 2364J. — - of 22851. fine day. Sr like to learn plumbing, plaster* carpenter or other good trade: 8 i wor er. A 2710 1 BoY—Sit — first-class Southern colored boy, 16 years, in drug store or barber shop; well "acquainted with city. Howard Yates, . . two nonunion; new r work: w 2914A Caroline. (2) CARPENTER Sit — or factory car- — = rienced, allround mechanic. Jetensk Cushing st. * (4) CARPENTER---Sit.; alterations and neral contract. Daniels, 17 =o (3) work and Campbell, (2) club or cafe. KR— nts carpenter * — mechanic. : dell $48. * t. by uate; 7 years’ ex- perience — a varied line. Box W. 280. Post-Dis (4) 881. erf R— bit. by experienced, first clase 1 3 — and bond. Beil, 3 by short order cook: best refer- en 1141 Market st ae — Middle-aged, desire laundry branch, with living rooms; can d Ba Post-Dispatch, an do mending. it.; experienced 1 dresses and children’s dresses; gra tterns. Box W-230, Post-Dis etch. ® FR by young man 1 3 driver, wishes to make 4 ‘aa ge: ap ip Be bad habits: 3 W. 2. Post- Dispatch (4 588818 . dy Competent, — sales- man, hustler; first-c allround man; by «experienced, or loyer ELEVA TOR Bot —Sit kind of work. Boman ICIAN—Sit. young electrician in * 9 — * 9 0 electrical work. Box — F P tel AN—First-class ts posi- tion in hotel or office building: understante of eed and other machinery. Box ost- teh, (4 as hoisting or dite er it. or help around — draft —_ or a 414 8. Ewing. GROCERY 3 wishes E Or oon; Satt = Athione av. it. by 1 18 years 12 1755 r J. F. GIRL—Sit. by colored: — work. Lily, Bomont 1529. GIRL—Of 16 would like some light work in vate family. 2511 Blairmont. GIRL—Wants evening work in cafe or store. Phone Kinioch Clayton 216X. light housework. HOUSEGIRL—SI¢.; colored; Bomont 1643. HOUSEG! [_RL—Sit. ; an. 3900 8. M HOUSEG! tL —Sit. ; man. I. Heff, HOUSEGI “aor? housework. Hob Bent 1 —— by day. 28880 No Beatrice Davis rth Market. HOUSEGIE “sit. by colored girl, for house- work. Lind HOUSEGIRL—SBit. by colored; work. Cabany 1848. OUSBGIRL—Sit. as housegirl. av. Phone Grand 8742J. it. by neat colored girl, do milk. Bomont 2788. Viola 222 English and Ger- ain (3 * sais English and Ger- 8 8. Main. (3) 5 Case young young girl, for general genera! house- 2728 Geyer HOUSEGIR housework Hunter. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by neat — girl, — eral housework, nursing or —— cooking, in Webster only. Write 6810 loom ay. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit, to assist with light house- work; treated as one of family; references. Box_W-227, Post-Dispatoh. HVUVUSSBGLRL—SIt. ; years’ experience: ences. Miss Hilda HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good, colored; for housework; small family; refer- ro neral ces. Lindell HOUSEGIRL—Sit 2 girl to do housework. 71 N. d st.. same t St. Louis. St. * OR SGIRTOS L—Sit. by neat — ſch FR general ho 8 w Anna Smith, 712 Sth. Sei ee for neral housework; no laundry. Cabany 11. 6110 Berlin, first floor west. r * experienced — Tor or 2 * for gen neral house waiking children” wilting to — tor ead 2 summer. BEPER Bie by — xperien 4 2 — 9 Bor * 18, P. -P. OUSEKEEPER—S woman, Phon Imar 1830, N HOUSEKEEPER . by ete woman; general housework; 5 can furnish best refer- Leesson, 8424 Mo : lain hom OUSEKEEP housekeeper or demo 110 5 a W Post- pots it. by young woman, with child 4 ears old: ref erences. Mrs. N., 4011 OUSEKEEPER—Sit. housew „ by woman with 1 references. 3214 Olive st. Ait. in restaurant; allround work. 2 Chouteau av. LADY— Desires — in a doctor’s or Box W201, Pe oY It. by de educated hi refer- governess mpan est en no objection to traveli x 248, “Post-Dispatch. tage ee ae Sit. by co : 3 , elen. LA t. by "respectable lady as — § references as housekeeper er boy; can fur- 1348 Sit. - ‘white X * IN. rs. 1 N t. -c r Wednesday and “Thursday, emen dr —. K. 8 uae ut Bit. by week. Bomon cd be 5 — r. W Anand, - Call Bomont CAUNT RESs—s t.. U aan Good: for every night and Satur- „ take Bellefontaine car and Union. ORDER Remainder of week: $11 aran- teed; steady if suited. 6088 aple av.; Cabany 3779. BENCH HAND—And — A a planing mill, Grand and Ca BLACKSMITH—First-class — Fee and helper. 209 S. Main st. wy Bay ee shoer; used untry Robert Fizzell. Litchfield, TH BOY—Good, reliable, for Avery: referencas. 4300 Laclede. Cc) BOY—For cigar stand; night work; *. ed 17. „ Apply at once. 3726 N. Broadway. (ci BOY—To run errands. St. pe Wire and (e! Iron Co., 926 Chouteau av, BOY—Over 16 years of age. iss Wash- ington. (c) BOY—Colored. to make himself useful around house. 4366 Maryland. On t 16 years of e Appl Laundry, 10380 ctor. * Apply 1028 ande- 7 O clock Ta Bottling Apply {c) _{c) oe ana hor wma BOY —- Abo St. Lou BOTY — Delivery. Tenter. BOY ‘S—Several; stron morning. Coca Cola Clark ay. BO Y—Small, with some experience 88 between 6 and 6 today, 3009 Me BOY—Stout. about 17 years old, to work in ice cream factory and general work. 3159 S. Grand. BOY—Colored, about 15, store; no night work. 3101 Sutton av.. Maplewood BOYS—iIn hand laundry ae tae floor, 16th and Locust sts. 1 Goode Co. 1 16 or 17 years: to learn paper hanging: one Call to work in drug BO seemed Drug Co., Nba one with —_ of W Call 3 a. ment, Thursday. June 11. 5 BUGGY WASHER—A 2710 Lafayette. eee e e = on can 88. $000 ns 20 =a. > da cheb dle SES SR eSTEY @ BUSHELMEN — Apply @ Supt, B. NUGENT & „ 2 BRO. D. 8. CO. BOT — An 22 32 8. and ® D D 8 and set parti- ER— tion by contract, A G arfield. ARPENTERS—Two, first-class. Apply 426 C hone Forest CARPENTERS—Open sh job; wages per hour; eee ohana furnished on C. & "then. Weet! nghouse, Church, Kerr & 28 8 CAR AGE 8 first-class. 8881 West Belle (o) S PA TERS ischert, ta c — Experienced: For a alse shop long hours; no hustler ‘only: rete nam axe. last 2 STKRir EAs—T wo. erican Car and Foundry ey, and Julſecta ant Con- + Const. : 5) 13 5 — “Washington n PAINS ane ay first-class mechanics need h S. J. Norden Painting 3454 Park av. (c) reliable. Apply to tlectric — 11 open shop. ecoratin ng Co. PAINTER—First-class, foreman before 5 p. m. and Service Co., 5189 Delmar, @) PAPER r eee ~ ghop: apply 3435 Bell av. hone Central 8141, PAPER ee aT my i h-class work; best rices. Call on job, 5787 Waterman. PATI BERN MAKERS—Two metal pattern . makers; want men that can set up a molding machine. Scullin & Gallagher, 6700 Manchester. c PHOTOGRAPHER—Good camera man, for outside and tent work. Photographer. Ad. Box 102. Golconda, III. PLASTERERS—Nonunion. 13 Harvard av, University City; Barnett. 03) PLASTERER—Nonunion: good white coater. Call today after 6 p. m. Anastasio, 2700 Glasgow _av. PLUMBERS—3 or 4 nonunion. and two non- union steam ute. prey work, all open shops in city; sc ule wages and hours: plumbers ae a 2 * and stand ex- amination. t Springs Plumbing and Machine 1 rot Springs. Ark. cd) PORT ure for tailor 18 to 20. 614 1 Jin 8 es RE OE, PORTER—Married man, with print shop ex- perience. Call 2119 Franklin av., Sayman Bldg. {c PRESSER—-First-class o — on Hoffman machine; cajl today. son-Stengler Dye- ing and Cleaning Co., 4869 Delmar. (c3) ma- 4110 shop; age PRESSER-—First-class, allround chine and hand. Schuck — Co. Olive. PRINTPR—Two-thirder; no drunks need ap- ly. Wedge, 27383 Market. PRINTER—All around; strict habits; fair wage board: state age, qualifications. Rox | db. Post-Dispatch. WUARRYMEN—And laborers; mile south of Jefferson Barracks, on Iron Mountain 8 road. — — ~ RATLROAD TELEGRAPHERS Wanted—Competent, experienced railroad telegraphers to take the places of men on strike; good 9 and transportation. Avvly room 6th (3) ROCK BREAKERS—Loc — between Ewin 8. _and Leffingwell. Perkinson Bro SHIPPING CLERK—Strong. active, young man; must write good hand; state refer- ences and sala expected. Box E-236, P.-D SHULMAK ER—104Z2 N. Vandeventer. SHOVELERS—20: 17%4c per hour; 15 teams, lay morning. 12th and Victor. 8. STENOGRAPH ER—Anéd general office man; SODA DlISPENSER— Enderle Drug Co. Broadway and Market. must be young, rapid and accurate at wees give references and salary ex 3ox W-150. Post-Dispatch. an 2 and old work. Call at "once, 106 N. Taylor. ae RR EO Oe ee TAILORS — First-class, exper- © ~ienced, in our men’s clothing © © busheling room. Apply second © © floor, FAMOUS & BARR CO. © © © OO OSD SSOSFVS* #EAMS—To haul building rock; steady work; at quarry, l and Luda av., Maple. Wall st. wood, Big Hen nd Quarry Co. att TEAMSTERS—For brick ae vouch Progress Brick Co., King’s highway, of Arsenal. TEAMS Wtd.—Six months’ must have large wagons. Miami, TINNERS—Plece work. 212 N. Sd. WAGON BLACRSMITH— Experienced; Ip- er: no other need appl 2 Cass. WHITENERS—Good, Ar Burns, 2120 —_ Wash. WIRE WORKERS— Experienced. Ludlow Saylor Wire Co., Newstead and been) WOOD WORKE RS—Carria Ac) D TURNERS— First-class only; ; apie mil Granbere. Sarsfield. {c) NG MAN—Am 1 2285 desires to law; qhout 6 hours a week required. -224, Post-Dispatch. (ch) OUNG MAN—As ice cream hel northeast corner King’s hig Maryland av. TED UNION Steamfitters and Helpers Onl HEATING AND POWER. CONTRA ans ASSOCIATION, 927-80 Century Bidg. SHOEWORKERS WANTED BOY—For heel compressor. Dittman Sho- Co.. Jefferson and University. (cB) AGENTS WANTED SOD PPP FFF YI SAA KKK AGENTS—New proposition. Rosselli! Studio, ( 720 Olive st. umes; come see ; foes euarantced. 12 AGENTS— Men. with patentable ideas, write, Ra h 4 Co., petent solicitors, Ww - Ce ay — CANVASSERS ANO SOLICITORS steady =F Apply way and c * A — 4 among was Medicine . 3087 ‘Ol be ane ANVABSEL AS Male or femal . Ladies, f 1 hair = . Apply PART pox i ME ae Pi oe eral 8 dol- e b a i way. SALESMEN WANTED . te 1 —— nsurance men: Sr tock, bond or j . * tion propositl 1015 Chemical mee. — Apply before 11 a. SALESMAN—BPxperl wn shop, . —— understand busi- 1 neon “thorobehiy. 704 08 Coljlinaville oe East St. i0us.__ SALES wanted wick salesmen wanted d call between 9 And uicirraph Sales Co.. ä — —— ae 5 Weekly requires a few ee — ever mors o $50 " Kohn. 317 1 Hinioch BI m. 414 pullerton Beg — weekly. ‘ N—To sell gas 1 1 no money uirei a 1 of sample shed without —3 pet ane liberal commission. Call between 8 and 10 a. ™. 1017 Olive st. T. * OSITION WANTED, By live sive real estate, stock and specialty salesman, excellent references; have some cash. Address | Producer. Box Y¥-88, P.-D..(2) rons on ar — LAD Learn bairdressing 1 begin: white 3 for free St. Louis 00 W 5 ang Dried i880 der ECT n 7 $800 ae over the world. Write Supt. Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Cit Mo. MOTORMEN- “CONDUCTORS, — Interurbans, earn $80 monthly; state experience 4 2 122 now; » ee oleeation. detatis free. Box A-200, Post t-Dis spatch. * (c8) 7 TKD—500 ladies, daily ar visit our — work ‘nw 4 of skilled A p. m. Moler (c4) out of’ employ- qualify for offer be College. ANTED—Ladles — serene 1 to learn hairdressing and paying positions that we have to On i in the ay and out; no n dle: we furni the tools: call or write. -Moler, 808% N. 6th Louis. WANTED—Men to learn the barber trade; the demand for our graduates has put us in desperate straits; we have promised help that we are unable to fill. © wages are at once st., lady to learn APPRENTICE —Also th and 3567 ons 0 bair dressing. BADGE AK ER— Ex 506 N. 6th for sam- ienced; pies; sala and chance for advance- ment. oe Kee Post- Dispatch. (c3 RS—Experienced women, on A PATCH power machines; good pay. ap at once. American and Burla . Dayton. AG SEW Experienced on either cot- tons or burlaps; steady work. Fulton Bag and Cotton Mille, 612 8. th st. (cB: BOOK KEEPER— Young lady; assistant: per- manent; state age, experience and sa . Box K-161, Post-Disvatch. (e) BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer, to man- age office; 1 to connect — meaneotly; i must invgat $1000 or more. fe, 7 COLORED GIRLS Wanted, — Aan factory work: n vy 200 S. Comme can make ial. c3 —kxperien 456 arylan —Experienced colored; early dinner; home nights. 4496 Laclede. 3 . with references; ily. Apply 43 Portiand pi. e ored woman for restaur 8. 23815 + arket: — Si K—First-class colored se th erences, do cooking for 4 —.— ye Bet 2 call in afternoon. 533 Hamilton. COOK—Good white woman, for hotel; man preferred: for partioujars, roca orn lie, Mo. COOK—Competent girl. an cooking eral housework, in apartment. floor east _{o nnr 8, ~. and accurate: live with parents free ; chance for advancement. Call 2 19 av. man B U DINING ROOM GIRLS—Two. Apply Luke’s Hosvital, Delmar and Belt — warty po owe work 5 p. m. to 0 e custom pants. 1110 Frank- GIRL—To work more for good home than wages. 1901 8. Broadway. GIRL— Midai¢-aged, for lunchroom; experi- enced. 3815 utger. (c) at mm ae “colored to —— in general TRL To work in — se 01 siss GIRL—Or wean, 6 h ork; et Flag. 75. nights: a 1 in candy — 909 7 mri GIR Yo ist 8555 nights 2 8 fonts! housework: go For cooking, 7 pe or general houséwork Lo dry goods store. who understands sewing. nan & 2626 — woman for} li Gl is- t housew — e . — generat housework; small family. GIRI-—Country; for — house ; anal family: no washing. — L Adout 16 years, to cere in * 7 and GIRLS Far Tobaline work: once. seo Glass and = = and 1 GIRL—18 years of age. to assist i - chine ironing department; 88 at otart per lene experience ¥ pet, , monev. Anniv 29ers es $ GIRL—To do cooking and as- Wanted, for light factory work: 208 K can mone 4 oe washing; wages. 5129 W = 8 pply künden. ¢ See ee No desirable property need remain tenantless for very long. No desir- able property, attractively adver. tised, ever DOES stand vacant for many days. ONE would suppose that every property owner, and every rea] estate agent, KNEW THIS FACT BY THIS TIME. But the most ob- vious facts are learned but slowly— HOUSEG RL — For 18 ne “we home Dun. need gir 0 housework; must know how te Waterman, 24 floor. Easton east, HUUSHGIRL—White giri, Jerman p for general housework; no w merlin. = 1448 W HOUSEGIF a without gto 01 mUUSEGIRL — Either Swed l, experienced waitress Washingto ~~ = HOUSEGIRL— rer : home n en it — 21 Phon Aa L— acs ‘or |. housework; no laund work “si 6168 Gambieton pi. ho Le HOUSEGIRL—Neat white girl. 8 housework ; good home. HOUSEGIRL—For general nousework, — Arnott, Trenton av.; take ¢ “reve | sam cooking; no laundry: 2 oy Lindell. : HUUSEGIRL— White girl for genera work; — family; no ow _ 38651 Cook av. Girl or Dod Was HOUSEG ; ‘ 1 housework; or I "8500 highway Cherokee car, south; South i210. giri for # — k in apartment: F — ; HULSBEGIE L—Good girl, for work; must ~~ oe cook or 8 Shaw pl., ome block weak Shaw 8 general hou — Rood eas and 2330 Abtes 5 block | south at a block east of Pe —_ 8 HOULSEGIRL—White Siri, * work; family; must do launde 7 356 Elm ay., Webster Webster 1179. HOUSEGIRL-—No o nee to ed but must 8 littie 55 — i. — call at once. 478 Easton. er work h no washi ace Me HOUSE PER— Te keep less famiiy;, two children. 2 call — * 7D. m g * Adults: call HOUSEGIRL—White for al’ mages: ‘no — “band set "Ws TOUS an or 2340 LADY BOO Burg Gro Me DY DE TOR work 1 days a " week trom work: 50 ver A No. 7. at once. 2 ania. 1 in woman; room, board and $25 Louis Protestant Orphans’ r Groves. MAID—Neat colored. 4 MANICURIST— Must be . 421 N. Vandeventer 1 — > : 6 . eals; ; $30 tate PERA sew on canvas glove gee Bros. Mfg. Co., 1017 Lucas, 3@ P — r Lucas. 1 Forest City * 5 — th fi 88 8 ‘good pay. 1 * eat ~ take ‘bundle sewing home: make RIES 17 men's hate; a wor or American Hat Co., 219 — a or — - 2 15 . r N n railroad piling a G o'olock: ‘must be neat. TAITRESSES Ee ;reom and our railroad eafl @ E ® < @ WAITRESSES — Arm; enced. Apply Basement I Lunch Room. na | $ FAMOUS & BARR ( enced, on ur =a 0 — eee — — “is eee Stop” eke . 2 *
Page 17
or rh ; 80 washing. ere house f 1 Le Py Sw . ork. = : housew av.; take Creve Coeur Piet plain 351 for genera ek at of font apply. iz Genes’ “house- undry; ves. 2 — a | experien ;/Barber ix ers enter. * — 2 lady, hours 7 b. meals: o home ope: 7 — 8 Box W- 21 — unio ama . meal een an poe * 27 ige te. 100 cet Dis. . e “9 et; tell how. 8 N. L. Party o take charge of boarding nt * 1 2 * city. 2 Ag bar - re at 64 A business man AY rate proposition; will 85 e . est in my cre farm. can think of ITU house al per — Somes * ee Post-Dispatch. . sliabie young man — ai . 4 interest in business, with avestment; 2 future for vere acto 1181 § _Broadway. Business WANTED y mbich 1 i bust wom 0 nts. Box W-5. Post-Diepatcn, 50 1 * your business. secure a partner ay. fitional capital for you, * an! Hal. .. write or phone Central Bp Nie 226 for particulars. D. L. Cas- 1 2 hestnut st.. room 20 56 4 BUSINESS» FOR SALE KE! Bolt good 8; _unable te care D! 4 ox — cp He ‘ORE at has the So dus! and the best location. Box H-250 st-Disps tch. (8 UG STORE Enioyin * fine cash busi- ess; rent unusua Nl chance for on wk 1 8 5 Bo * P. -D. 85 22 ou ; TORE—Cash business; must sell: able; patch terms o r trade. Box © dest town in South- 15 my large stor’ But wilt 3 y reasonable * — Tbe 4 ROCERY- a7 G08 fixtures: cheap; sill fa ae P . Nr ' wits no — 2 “ 1143 3 , ol schoo] got 13 . $300; old ER — a sale; 481 — corner: Hyde N m beer ter trade; leaving city. — Pac: PARLOR—Fou ntaln. ot business; 5 2 117 ¥Y STORE—O E AND A ITO REPAIE ee ad qui Boy P.-D. ner teaving city. 55 a: t . r eB ou 3 : dove: rent — 2 Post-D op gt 2 Bee the business, an, URANT. Dod a nae is S F TAG —— : new! this — of Sar before Boyle snd ‘and Vandeventer Bouth ROOM—Doing on uth "Bide. Phone *＋ 4 N furnished rooms; 825 N. 20th st, dur own . call 28. 85 — . price $180 cash Sune HOUSE At : Dep't | 7 rept i é vans 52. 50. buy e OM: NG HOUSE ad. * otly est a » Fe Ae “p28 Wash oe |B . at 85; have a cant 2 Doth: ire i 30. paid Reet 65 it sold this. mon - leaving OOMINC Ke as tiy furnished; " * 17 eer reasonable. at We ine On. corner. Call Victor — 60: iron beds. 51. this w * * 6210 sale; contents of furnished flat; wilt . ist floor. NE r sale, new, of roe 1 ow cheap if sold at once. sale, contents of three furniture, es, c-a-brac, 5 ette. 13 ene of 5-room 21 DRNIT furniture: * 1 selling on account 0 aa aing my home; 0 1 For sale, brass bed, dresser, chiffonier, dressing table. dil dining room set, Seis, i aoe SEY cele as two mont wee Sea 22 For 5a parior, dining room, — ae eae ere abe ae sale, to a large and vari furniture ~ very y little . Luca ew and slightly used dress wardrobes, 8. me teen 2 1 ez ma at half the price: ym. me people. We will b oods Mae ty move or store our 18-8230 Olive st. n Bomont NG For sale. — bakers. ected teed * 5 4 — 2 to bake: $3. — R . 155 7 Gh mY, NITURE—For sale; HOUSEHOLD TURNITURELFS? sale, under mortgage at Stoecker & Pric Auction Room, * 3 wt on Thursda ay June 11. at 10:80 a. „I lot of household furniture, including 1 Regina player-piano. G. Hoffman, mortagee. (3) P R S I- For sale; beautiful mahog- ; » oe ee. weather; $15. Wagner Bros., (c62) r and Tine be 7 1 Lear: kitchen — dew y Bn Bros’ Movies oo 6, $3 to REFRIG RATORS—For Spot cash; 75 to se- 1 f fs Sig tine ‘of cost sen. for ; come see; household St. Lou 9 1 8 or — 1 peor rug, nearly new, 9225 1 bedroo dini reom © dealers. 3091 fualate = 18 R 8 and perrect veiv and russels, all sizes, hall and s far below regular prices, — ay alg n 8 new, handsome Ax- elve also h goods; cheap: immediately. 4213 W — rag SIDEBOARD—PFor sale, oak: Rr ed chairs, parlor furniture, single ward- r rugs, etc.; no dealers. 3844 TOVE—For sale, heating; 1 ewuing, yards 123 all just like new: 1 bargain for St. Clair 64. 85 gogo 8. or — $3; sidebar 1701 8. lith st. sesers. beds, pianos. #30. “ousehold Goods for Sale. We are in the low rent district and this means a saving to you. We hay a a of slightly used furnit H ture to tra] 5227TR. Refrigeratorg, | _N 816 ret on ‘cal wa 76 8 . ets, 7 8 SOF host ae a itel 101 in WS ae 8 2 1 7. bargains pg ® new 3 ora, pet A Co. . 2 "Central os. mont BOs. REQ. i o 12 ae —— LOO. xrel of whi 7 vy at x Ww. P. (3 —— 7 len lJegatie . P. 8 1075 *4 a oR it STI | business; established 14 years; good “moftey; rent reasonable; fixtures 4 completé how large press: 3 2 — t n Box ye fr FOR SALE ‘and WANTED — a, Me ö ee ee en + en eee, ae e i GCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — 31 gals; good condition; 15 LIAR . e 22 hal 22 9 AF Stes as wD — swag an a . tha N OUR LX dian “makes it easy = ye “nice 14515 Pig e watches, 8 FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furniture lot roller-top desks at great! . * “EDW. a LANG FURNITURE URE E00... _HOUSEMOLD GOODS WANTED turnit entire ten for spot ei, at organ st. tra] 6427 Bo- uction sales every Tues- td.—Higheat rniture, marae aa pass "alm. ~ 77 U. O0 po eid teathers, pay id ones 60-880 ‘ones ther Co. “Delmar new ones CARPET aun Co. mon 1620; ighest A 1100 exchange for storage Central Ain. x Olve av. fons ’ furniture, ts and teather ea ee 1 ee ANIMALS 18 N Wt . . THE PHOENIX STOCK FARM Denny and Manchester Roads ' WANTED ! * * . delivery; a Nght wy eV si 10. * — e} Te ‘ e W | -— — > — r ; 9uNnc gentle * nd a work well. 8 | 1085 RES 41 A t: must de i te hip Bone Soe aT ta 33 e A N 5 5 Orses An harness bought. sold and exch : 102 oS t 2480 anged. Winand, 2 5 mall tea or pounce | ga feo? con tion; cheap. Call Sléney FOR II. een Lands e — 3 3 hour, or . 2555 e __WANTED —ů— AUTOMOBILES —Call Lindell 8812W; ri verhaul A N td.—-Good, itable for general expresg hauling; 8 aioe bares. end 306 South 1 3 st. — FOR SALE 8 8 = ~ | ASH HAULING OUTFIT —For “ale; $75. peace — 55 5 eee 8 me chegp. 1627 Was ae ee ane e 1 1 1— For sale; W n e need room and desire pares tion. — 7 storm Büste 8 3 spiders, - station wae: ads toe a thoroughb rs lass drt — bt Da Fahr tn firet- n kg H RSE—For sale; good; and harness; $22. 2800 Cass. HORSE—For sale: and coal wagon; $55; will sel] separate. 1314 Hickory. HORSE—For sale, wagon and harness. Call after 4 o’clock, 3224 5 H or sale; black; or trade for larger one and pa i lg 176 Greer, HORSE—For sale: good aer $60. 3601 Clay av. Call after 6 Dp, m £o62) | HC ORSE-— For sale: = r give good al ; 55 2714 Sheridan. Hdd or sale; harness and top wagon; cheap. Apply 4823 Cote e e av. (3) HORSE—For oan, bu . harness and new 3 wagon. . A. Surtain, 4329 N. ~ HORSE—For sale; Daisy Wilkes. years, sound; riding, driving mare; bes: trial. 2710 Washington. HORSE—For sale; stanhope, one set harness. one spring wagon, one 4518 Nebraska. (4) HORSE—For sale; handsome black fam- ily 3 sound; also rubber-tired storm bu 4320 Evan 2 er sale: Woodrow Wilson, high- green trotter, 16 hands; race record, 2288 also a show horse. 8551 Easton. HORSE—For sale, spring wagon and ar- Apply after b. m., 2837 . 3 we L I. 75: wag- cheap. 2526 Jefferson. (3 uita purposes: 900 ids. 2 15 $20 up; guaranteed; cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor av. ORSE—For sale, fine, young driving “horse d new storm buggy, ry brass-mounted : if sold at ona wil Cote Brilliante HORSES—For sale; entire equipment: horses, 0 „ at auction, Frida 0 a. m., at 815 Leonard av.; horses, grays and biacks and gaited saddier, 5 Cunningham carriages, storm bus stanho runabouts, livery office furniture, safe, desks, etc.; sale positive; terms cash. R. . Auction and Storage Co. Aucts. (c4) CK—For -saie; black Spanish jack 15 hands; guaranteed sound: one of the best broke and trained jacks in State; 8 win- ner at 1913 jack ow; and I want a good driving mare. J. B. Ehrhart. Kenwood Sprin St. Louis a Wine Fo: sale; black. er. $55. 43383 Connecticu MARE—For sale: park wagon and harness: 5A Delmar ax. Jet 8 sale: Food small; 2615 Grand, _ (cB) MARE—For sal sale, oe, Bs N ses, 3 W. Crosby Cont. vans. (c) or sale; = — horses for 1808. 8 Weiss Beer Brewery. 8 good work (2) cheap. eee or sale: team delivery, * = both sound, fast: separate. 210 N. Jokes son, rear. MARE—For sale, good, cheap mare; also 112 delivery horse, and cheap pony. 4363 nney. S—Eor sale. by widow, team of good }) — work mares: well matched. A i — ‘or sale, 15 young mares, horses, mules: 25 to $100. Coal company. 763) wae “Vor sale, ‘‘Golden Chimes,’’ most beautitul ere latest Kentu com- pination mare, 1 worth $250. 0 N. nning. r sale, gentie driving and riding mare; rubber- red storm ae an ted harness: gre and bridl — not apply. Inquire 1604 wa gale; stiff wazon and harness: all for $65. 8606 Morganford. MUL For sale; gray’ ; a, m. aft good worker; cahi ter 56 p. m.; 640. “team — extra pull- ers, harness. ll separate. Central „ 8. w. cor. of. Winnebago and Oregon, 91 PEDULING OUTFII—For sale, boxes und measures, $70. 1818 O Fallon SERRT le mic. anon an or OUTFIT—For sale; wagon i 1 1 new n harness; all “for 2 1431 B GGY—For sale; high ati "Daim lady oke mare and one surre mar andm Sentral 437581 ruit 3 oan license; first-class team; be at once on account giaknese. 1 asker Button 0 sale; none grocer, baker, 2 7 “m ee peas er WwW ; 20 orm pring stake Sonn — 1840 to 1406 N. 7th or time. A 18, at 2:80 p. m., one auto 8 =. 8 —— horses and Co. » PE f Alf highest bidder: ine 2 55 dat eae double dirt m3 — a 88 1 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CAS CLOTHING » wtd.— will e 8 i ay 5 04 | j TUTOMOBILE td.—Will urade in @ ou uble 6-room N automobi — 1 AUTOM Wtd.--To rent; 2 u . r e of buying. Phone today. —Small « car, suitable le 757 AUTOMOB nable 6 Coils navilie aT, 1 St. Louis, fi * Phon rr R 8ER ae a PT pas e lowest for cash. Box W- a. P.- ROADS aS Wtd.—Trade equity *. r made streets, varty in ott, *. 8 wa W-235 Post-Dispatch. . change lot Ber Ww. hinh-srade FOR SALE _ AUTO DE LIVERY 0 8. A A LE—For Sale: Ww rris, 22 AU n sai ser B50. „ nder: right i OMOBILE—For s and wind shield; good condition; 9th st. 17132 8. 8 AU LUMUBILE—For eli, 5-pas- sale, Maxw senger, runs well ane. “aus Lohan with this i 6 Loc c8) pleasure cars, other makes} all foe Bs Dorris, 22 5 ag; e or sale; tang. in 4-cylin- der; motor overhauled Tun- ning 2 Nest. ome 8 AUTOMOBILE—For sale: ela, —_- crat 7-passenger touring This is in first-class condition, S pechanteally, ete.t ; ne ate} gt HF attractive proposition. 22 South Sarah. cS er sale; Dorris; suitable for commercial ne guaranteed. Dorris, 22 South Sar (05) DELIVERY CAR—For sale; Studebaker 20; 1000 * . in good or ‘S08 $500: easy e Farrell. Chesiaut. OLDSMOBILE—For sale; special | light 7— i senger: had p l use; as new teed; _ ce §700; call residence, £5700 Olive 's — (-)) RYADS IER Vor sale. : 2 ully equipped perfec terms. Weber Motor Car Chestnut. RUNABOUT—-For sale; | Hupmobile; ; acker 91 Ford. Pia car. UNABO ect See one Ford touring St. Ferd d. RUNABOUT—For sale; Hupmobile, abso- lutely like new: this is a — dar- ain: $375 buys it. 1616 Locust. (c3) TOURING CARE For sale, 2 Studebaker 30 touring cars, 1911 models. 4 Ai Shoat. big gain: and ge condition; e Stang chiara — * — effect runn con price mus ber ao d at once. Apply 211 Frisco Bldg. ( ; TOURING CAR—For sale; Overland, fore- door; 1911: full equipment: bargain at $550: easy terms. See Farrell, 908 mer nu TOURING CAR—For sale; 1912 foredoor Moline; nickel-plated trimmings; de- mountable rims; t tires and rims; full cqulpment: 680; easy terms. dee Farrell hestnut,. (08) WEA offering a few used cars at consid- erably less than — are worth, ranging in price from $200 if interested, and see them. ene h payment, bal- ance notes: Weber r imp. & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. (Cc 28558 Sen AT LOW. PRICES. iliac tourin A $750 newly . udebaker. 80. 1911. 2 ine. foredoor. et oar xray)... | are t: te part oe rp MOTOR ss., re $200 s stands 250 beds 50 875 Maxwell, 912, | 5-pass. TO CO. 1900 WEBER IMP. & AUTC 1900 Loc USED CAR BAR! ur used car de ment is open with the ery shown. Every lac coupe (2 bodies) dees eee k 109 touring car } ell touring car ~ackard touring ar — — a * eee ee eee uring car ........ uring N PHILEIPS Gas and, © R CO 92 sed Car Department 291 hington. BOATS AND LAUNCH ES ~ * e ti PDL aes 22 1 r aos ' 3 nute. Linze Electric . anente. _MACHINERY 7 re * 7 1 ; N 1 | ms 1. . eln i 2 — | — — — — — a N ' . 2 1 7 5 a 3 * 1 1 2 & 1 1 5 ome 70 or W — 1 Box 5115 “188, Post- 2 =“ Bel 8. Under Bu easy terms; $106. GRAND-LEADER. (c3) (08) L PLA YER-P ANDO — Manogany 9 Dre AND BIRDS BABY CHIC For pias: 100 enc — acs BIRDS—For sal sd, « 1910 N. in bird you can buy in : supe- in St. Louis. ngle-comb F. T reds, ee roosters; cheap; Mahood strain. wale; good, healthy stock: $1 Barrons Hatchery, 1600 Arling- eae en of Richwood a taska s — on exhibition fon Ae & chicken with four legs SETTING H Note BIT. ante. av. r i Cote Bril- — Security safes. facto t shipments. See samples at ange. Hall Safe & 17 OFFICE FURNITURE wa. —Best 1 215 S. 14th. Central 421R, 15 (614 a “SCHEER FIXTURES — For sale; en. — 1 — 8 and d uare and round m the 1 North Pole . box and r A, 2 * Will save money by 8 on J. Gruendler Mfg. Co. 1008 N. Broadway; =), TO EXCHANGE NITUR Ute. — Exchange handmade for furniture or land. 78. ed 2618 Prankiin. r 2978 T Wid.—Exchan eA ilo layer, pia 80 music rolls: furniture 2618 Frank Franklin. td.-To exchange leather couch for russels rug; in good condition. Call Ben- . ittier or diamond. TYPEWRITERS eae 7 . ey ERS—For sale; two: $10. 8280 n ee any make; repairs, rental. Fletcher Typewriter Co., 321 Hol- Bldg. 211 N. 7th ( more 0 25 7118 Olive 7131 Da- . Remington. ver n- der wood. $20: Fox. $12: tal, li Knight's. 1181 Olive. 528 1. app (88) TN sale; facto 1 $15. . $50; rentals 4 months, 4 = = st. Lo writer Exchange, 2 Main 1162. ALL makes, $10 and up; repairs ae Union Typewriter Exchange, 111 N. Sth. (c8) TYPEWRITERS RENTED 4 months, $5 up; first payment applied if urchaséed ; 38 ‘rebuilt t writers, $23 to $65, aranteed. erican ting Machine Co., G., 8. 200 N. 10th; Main 4413, Cen. 1215. (c8) WATCHES AND JEWELRY EARRINGS—For sale; blue sapphire, 22 with blue sapphire : brooch with one sapphire and 10 diamonds: bracelet with one sapphire 8 and 10 diamonds; pawned for $100: wor 580; will sell pawn- ticket 1 Box W-250, Post-Dispatch DD) IFTS. GRADUATION GIFTS. —DIAMONDS— AMO ON CREDIT—WATCHES—ON CREDIT —JEWELRY— Diamond-set solid geld jewelry for wedding and graduation presents. A La Valliere, bracelet, brooch, ear screws, etc., for the bride or sweet ri graduate; a scarf pin. stad, gold watch, or — 40. etc., for the r man Special) sale. OS. & 8 The’ National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. 6th st. (15) * MUSICAL —= Solid agate, l0c line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION RAGTIME or vaudeville piano paying . lessons; book sent free. Ollen nee 8557 Olive st. RAGTIME or vaudeville piano playing; — anteed in 20 lessons; book mailed free. Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg., Virginia and Meramec. TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO ‘TUNING—$1.50; other sonable; Mo ae of foreman French, Sam A. Dienstbach, Broadway. Bell. * He 4696. FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing pianos and players; 2 tunin ngi 25 years’ ex- perignce oa. ike utz, 2529 Jefferson, aaa ney 2631, Viewer" 2576L. (cl4) $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning: first-class: re- pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, 9718 Park av. Phones Grand 38900, Victor 462L. one pair. with one a branch (c8 (014) FOR :4LE AND WANTED PLAYER- PIANO—Fo sale; 8$8-note: Stand- ard: $265; beautiful mahogany case; eas ments. Warlitzer’s, 1109 Olive st. (cj: N r PIADANL G. DUNKER PIANO co. 821 c Nort Market st. note Them- (c52) U For 2 ase ist-Metrostyle le pianole yt. $400; r F Wurlitzer’s, 11 live s (ci4) PLANO F ‘or eal. an excellent, fine Stejn- way upright. oroughly over hauled: $225. 2 8 oi ve t. 721 14 case condition; Soh eae 7 sale price. 5110 GRAND-LEA ER. (c3\ t. tone; a snap at HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) LINDEMAN 7 SONS—Mahogany case; beau- tone: summer reduction sale price, 1 GRAND-LEADER. (c3) LER UPRIGHT—Small size: good tone; umm tion sale 3 2 er reductio ice, $100. * PIANOS FOR RENT 8 7 stock 7 mo in city ces W bn. eS Fo — in * „ Mang ng karg, McPherson av. Bak tor =. ag — 4 = shape, $20, f HLA 004. Olive $ at (ch 8. 1 corner 14th and Nort et is the. pt ace to buy good pianos. also Victor Victrolas. records and les, (c52) NABE ANGEL hopworn, but having all late improvements: at a reduction of ruht PrCRAND-LEADER. (c8) 1211 case; condition like new; ummer reduction sale and on like new; nnn a es, 29 DER. (c3) I PAY CASH for and metals and auto tires. J. 8 estn ) | Phones, Central . Olive ae Ef n. SALE MOTORS—For 12125 new and ‘weed and d. _from pairing and “tor tailing: 2 wir eme 10 Bh wiring, ‘be Mar — yr 2 5 F der oo hand 5 printing | cell Ba? ratbe Ss eee oe except & Gay. ere — GOLD AND SILVER DIAMONDS—For « old gold 8 sy 28 — = monthly. 1 Amen 8 * music and ben 0 D HALL, 1004 2 st. standard PLAYER-PIANO—Standard 5 ut er. rolls. ze fine tone, for wick ra: (cB) PIANOS and en makes that Ewes OO — oe to buy a standard make piano or player- piano than a epee, — dea. Lowest and terms in 18. PIANO CHANGE. — and Locust sts. Sixth h_floo — 8) Bian and man or quick sale at prac 1 value: prices begin: at cash and $5 month- LEADER iful * upright, — — Fags. ete.; call imme- (6) $375 PIANO FOR $150 Private 3 . months; must be has been thorough! over- lated and tuned by ex- . ——½ written 4 year on any r cas Write us if easy payments., today _FOR SALE AND WANTED FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE si ae ee Fae ood a PIANOS and player-pianos: very little used: lowest . tes, St. que: terms. you ‘ Uttle prices, 6th Floor. (c8) 0 14th and “hikes 5 TALKING MACHINES 2 2 BUSINESS Solid agate, ive line, minimum 20c. CARPET CLEAN'G-UPHOLSTG _ wh clean carpets cleaners by the da: U pf mten 5 i 1 18181 N. ——— -en 2 Delmar 878R CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleani a ey. he — Delmar 1, dell also upholsteri look 1 Phone Phas Linge * 1940. “Grand av. pa = Sg ~ — renovated to best work: lowest A. . Lindeil (cl4) a MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES AMERICAN Cone Co., all orders promptly: 750, 080" 24, can. fl Central 574. 2 7 WESTERN TINWARD MFG. CO., manufac- turers of specialties and light mane GENTS Panama and Bangk l. Meyer, 614-] 67L. ECTIVES in water color ‘irate class work. Joe Bungert, Broadway. ELECTRIC wiring, ‘lighti r afiy: . xive Brinkman. read 1 houses a specia uis, Delmer 3456 =f REMARKABLE cure for foot troubles; 5 .. : 12 kok hats cleaned 18 N. Broadwa f ben, oo ou pri cee n down arch, Geo.” Frisch. . 1875. ready cash. and importers. notch. Bros The Nationa) Credit PROF 2d be rN. 6th st. (c&) STENOGRAPH ERS AND NOTARIES SARAH M. HAWLEY, Bide 214 N. 6th manuscripts revis bus and lists furnished b ; malt’ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING P rr. pla in town. fo McGill & Co., I, N. ilth. Central} 9550 ETTERH “ 1000: — 88 gare Independent ren corridor Commercial ; depositions specialty; * i ormation | w samples. Lind Printin * 4351 Easton a STORAGE AND MOVING FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price 8. & . Co., 1928 Franklin ankljn ; both pkones, ied) rn moving van, $2.50 per load: furniture in exchange; gas ranges connect-~- 55 Bomont 2610. ‘Morga { H SIDE Moving and Storage Co., — Sidney st.; phone Sidney £35; Kinioch Victor 607. $3 LOAD: Co., 4460 Easton. Delmar 651L. large padded vans. Royal Movin orest 2218 Cc $3; furniture taken in LARGE padded van, Brasch. Bomont exchange for moving. 202 Cen- 2978: Central 20978. COTE BRILLIANTE Auto Truck Moving 2 : „ taken in exchange. mar 2 ore WA 82 BROS., moving and storage: antee better service for less money. tra! 1551, Bomont 1 JEWELL, large padded vans E 8 te, ox 1 help only. 2906 O ietor BONDED WAREHQUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin av.; Money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4308. fod) STORAGE first month free: mo furniture taken in exchange: pay 12 Keiner * 17 8. 1h at., Bentral ie Olive $721 LANGAN'S WAREROUSE| Phone or write us for rates on storing, moving. packing ervice: of — . ; sowest rates Sor high-class at Washingto omont 2170 TH ORCU! T STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for storage. Furnish- ings of homes and offices mov by expert white men. Packing guaranteed thro house at destination. Lowest presgnt vars. Forest 2648. Delmar 604. 4733 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse . the aerate of fur- niture, pianos, etc.; — i , 2 inex nsure estination; oving gua rates. Central "6829, Bomont ; LANGDALE BROS.. 2318 Oliv 1 THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, runks. boxes, etc.; clean rooms: moving. packing, shippin ~ ship your goods our care: money advance get our rates; estimates free R. * LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., Grand and Laclede avs. Hoth phones oe. STOVE REPAIRS PPP PP PP PPP LPP IO SEIS PPP SS ALD LSS ODA a REPAIRS for any old st N. 12th Central $401 R, ‘Ma . 1 l 1 FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. HOT AIR, steam, hot water: _ work ond repairin oy | makes; send for catal Star Heatin Forest Park bi. WALL r- CLEANING. eTC GRAND Wall Paper . in ; . yg Pg —2 . any liv experts; ARCO GO.; wall coms, 500 up. Central 74811. N. 2 red, 180 roll and - 13 aber: E guaranteed. . E per paper and pro sais Laclede. ELECTRIC Wall 8 living room, 780. Sonat. “Sioa ROOMS pa on tg wor 84774. — PROFESSIONAL Solid agate. 10c line, wees tectives. toilet articles. . ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL I Im e üs te: ome 1023 Chestnut st. NO FEE without terms; . confiaentially: ln call. Box A- Post-Dispatch (a) matters attended to, 1828 — BGAL nable; experienced lawyer 810 Chestnut st., suite 1 Chestnut matters: CHEN Law ag ge ruite 208) attends to all y | Sdvice tre ons; experien DANCING — ; ; ton Hall. Compton and CLASSES—Compton Hail. ©: PRI D dancing lessons ington, Di Dl. 1 anteed in lessons. any ven, .essons, PRIVATE step. Sidney 185. Prot. Ernie. ebe pF — lessons every and ing ea . 1 ; ; 5 e 4 2 = 2 4 Y 7 rs * „ 3 3 aa vat 3 . Re “is mi eh eS * hg * * Fy 2 8 8388 * * * 1 OD t. LADY DIVE particulars wa Box INSTRUCTION 2 —— teat an agate. 10¢ ver it — N End Do and board. ing, ce ra. Imes tee fines 72 2 re SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH-—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- Easton. WEST—Grand to city Kw its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Zaston. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS. 24 4 day or week; 2 — 0 open on lar . ol 14 if desired; $8 pet ° ) La. * cLMAR 2 ELMA . Por ——— * ert turn ROOM On cafernianed rooms, new ‘ spires sink, water; stable in rear. Diabet —Ni ments, dies or eld eae Se rnished. ELEVENTH. 2 N.—Newly furnished, cool * * room and 8 eb 84 floor, $1 ccc. willing to rent or sell oe all or F Tooms, single rooms; 18) ont ‘housekeeping ae in, AHG osure; conventent tor light room iin NGTON, “Sait” * Nicaly . tid 18 Al a" — Hr: 1 ; rT yea ree ; Cm . oe ey 8 1 7 ee sae of beard: — 7 = —Large Zum Ain n 1 W N n 8 : * . 0 2 ; 1 3 n W * > a vr irs * 8 . Aw 2 * 5 a 75 x ö * * wax a + ee ee r rene j 1 4 Ai, ee Care, 4 Noh . 2 * 4 8 = lett a re 5 99 ee. : : . ety 1 1 by ys hey : ‘ n r Fr . 2 n 2 0 ' See a nn vad "y * N on
Page 18
5 * e eT ö , * ih RRR 2 0 * 9 N nnr es Se 15 Bae : LS Bh ge Ne 8 W n 7 „ * f 7 > : 2 * ee oe F n ‘ CCT * n f ben ; r a 2 7 * 5 ie regs 9 : A a et . 7 a 7 i * 1 “ : . ‘ 1 7 8 * . f “ Ps 2 ahs ea " : 3 N ae 9 : 1 N : W * a * 0 22 ae Ps ¥ ee wf : * 1 ö | vay, 5 “ - 0 11 4 oo Woe See 5 . 89 8 - : * = : 2 ‘ie é —4— 4 ———— — as 22 — * 4 1 3 * 7 . = 2 * } Lt BRR | * — 2 4 or 1 FLATS FOR OR RENT — 6 —Reoom a 7 t board. in orivaze nn, MISCELLANEOUS. RENT OR LEASE Sait I) BOYeOT U 7 . —— {FLAT—Modern, light. - cool, e AF : A : : “tg ? N Big ie og ex, nworest, Park: reasonable; Forest. 8. Del OR 2 * of Two Candidates je masonable ; phone. _ — 9 CENTRAL : STOR 31 100 ft.: 8 8 and f 2 p by Prot2sts Made — ———— No. 412 TWELFTH neee. Nen, opposite Jeffer- ) ‘by the Rev. John Fox. —.— Hodia- giving ol 1722A— Fine Z-room flat: water. . 8 t $10. 22232 Franklin, % nice rooms North son Hotel. : . NEW YORK, June 9.—The New York 3 tlemen pre and kitchen: pent. * Toons, | =} Presbytery is stirred again by heresy entlemen 5 AXN LIN. 282 — ms. jarge yar ble: Fd. mention (3 3 8 stories; slow charges and protests against ordination } cas and water: 10. ¢65) © STREET—52x100 ft.: r Nos. 1128 e or warehouse, 2 large Feng mage 14 (one of Union Seminary candidates. “After two a E g and 1128 to drive in), and fine light and ventilation on 3 sides. E of discussion at a session yester- wera tat a oe roy — nqu! re on premises or r answer to rotests was t up to a committee. 5 5 They were Written to Man She Colonel and Ambas rooms. furnished for light ta, eat See Spd % N. (bet. Franknn “and 2 . Head of Auto Company Hints — 1d 5 17 NORTH MAIN STREET—55x135 ft.; 4-story substan- : ; { ’ The two N Nos. tial building, 1 or 2 stores. . at Withholding Business From ined aie "Charles ta Sra ae Has Since Wed When 8 and Staff Go to f — — Lar Zd-floor room, See janitor at 9217. and 19 i ex" convenience: excellent table 5 won A J vacant quite awhile, we will rent very low Administraton Supporters. nell graduate before coming to Union, Was Wife of Clergym = 7 Automob een and James M. Howard, a Yale man. a a ae . V desirable rooms: ve b ard phone. plano, hot bath: | ARMSTRONG, 1112-14 (8. 224 at, \—Nice, tight | to an — — aueteant All in good repair. Apply to : 3 The Rev. John Fox made a protest in 755 i Special to the Post-Dispatcn. MADRID, June %.—Coh 4 keeping; . ht 2 gentie- and gas; newly A ap gnbaneats only $9 and —— 5 4 toom flat; cement laundry, etc.; —— to BLAS a board, $5.50 | Lafayette Park; will make necessary DETROIT, Mich., June 9.—H B. | April and Lin- | Ist or 2d floor; pos reduced to $13 and sit: LSON ‘ , 7 . enry . p it was replied to yesterday J bath: W “other tc ee J, 1, 3 C. 8. J. M. * E J r. Joy, president of the Packard Motor b a committee. HARTFORD, 2 ge —.— Roosevelt was today the Edwin S. Thomas of the ed States! Alfonso and Queen Viet PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. — deat CALIFORNIA. re fare rooms, bath, Owners ask e hot and cold water: excellent | combination fixtures. Central L. 900 SECURITY BUILDING, A ts Car Co., widely known through his con- oe wae ed whether he be- District Court admitted to the record on 2 CHEROKEE, 3515— Nice G-ropiy upper fiat; 1: Or to Our Re gen * nection with the Lincoln Highway Cem naa — Moses saw God on the as ne ‘pend written by Mrs. Eliza- their summer palace of I 8 moun r ’ e lo — Ts 0 e young man pitted St. John's beth A. C. Holman to Frederick Ernest] miles from Madrid. ; 2 Re 2 with n 1 75 ail modern conveniences; key Gownstairs. conveniences: Bell phone. 62) |} DE KALB, 3411 n * 3 three mission and his arguments before con- statement against th 1 at ot Exodus: No — d tabie , Too d CLI. T77—Large tront room an apie ne 8 re mf j a 2 Bidg. — — — — gressional committees against the tariff man hath seen God at any time.“ Aske: E 3 Accompanied by Amt : and while wed new and the staff of the An Ist or 2d flo — ͤ ͤ . . statesman board; every convenience. GRAND. 612 N.—Nicely furnished rooms EADS, svis--4 large, light rooms} screens. EXCHANGED bill) which w whether he believed that Moses got the southern exposure: convenient to Page and shades, furnace and all convenfences; large "REAL ESTATE as passed last year, today pattern for the tabe e from” God | Rev. Dr. Cranston Brenton of Yonkers. the Colonel left the Spanish ve 8 lawn. apartments, business property and vacant made public a letter which he has writ- diréct, Howard said we ps 2 not com- Mrs. Holman is suing Dr. Brenton, Dr. in the morning by ¢ ; ings, uAr LL. 543 Large. ht, pleasant rovlis, FLA Arsenal and Oak Hill, $117; 4 rooms, Have cottages, flats, dwell too large or your flat too small, why not p y — electric u W Lin- ground to exchange. If your house Is Specialty of exchanges, both in city and ten to Marshall Cushing of New York, | mit himself to so mechanical a view of| Oliver C. Smith and Dr. Paul Water- royal residence, where it } had. . 28— convenſences: execeslent tabie. Forest bath, water heat. 88927 2 dell 4147R. exchange for something that will suit? 4 4157 —Neatl furnished “taht FOl. SOM, 386A — Best 4-room nal on Folsom country. b 7 reese here as a move for inspiration. for $50,000 damages, alleging con e 2 board 818 CHESTNUT nation yeott by business men of] When Wicks was asked if he believed|spiracy to kidnap and confine her in on. His entire stay at Ai : Sent” room. W : southern exposure; av.: $19: all conveniences. * DOUGHERTY BROS en! *— able. HALLIDAY. zi ruoms, pot-water heat, 2 newspapers which support the Wilson the virgin birth, he replied that he prob-|an asylum until she paid the price of to last about four hours” 9 Die Sage „ . 45186—Cool rant room, With bination fixtures, screens; separate fur. — ~~ board; 2 ‘small room; southern exposure, | nace. strictly ede. references; permanent. x — 1 pateb SEMPLE. A8 Three room flat, water, DELMAR BL. Free elegant, complete bbery. It is a coun lace in the city. ; D RD Wtd.—By couple, per- nge: near school; $6 and $9 month. 25 housekeeping rooms. ist or ad floo * 2 Personal Attention for Results Som out today and Dave a look. whethes Church, and will contain a new First Head Bent in Reverence. agement of the Suez C room and board, immediately: vi- | UNVERSITY, 2728—3 nice rooms. Ist floor; | range, linen. : you want to buy or not. You will be a Church, a book store and offices of the And so tonight—the world shut [for the first time in 1 Lafayette: Grand 810. “water, gas: $11.50; 8 at 272 2726, $10.50. _ 13 | FURNISHED FLAT—For rent; beautifull welcome as the flowers in May Methodist Book Concern. - r C BUSH-BURNS REALTY CO. “1103 Chestnut. out—I knelt beside the little [nual meeting today, wi ROOM ANE 3 2 W NEW 3 FLAT 17 a ee be 5 — nere ef Two hundred thousand dollars addi-| white bed, wet lips against wet per cent dividend was 4 — 5 3933 N. rooms. bath, fixtures, FURNISHED APARTMENT Pleasant, ¢| ' REALTY COMPANY FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR\SALE Itional will be expended in the erection] lips, and I drink the soul of thee. — 2 2 Post-D — “ibs * ades rf 212 50. é (c) rooms. in Cabanne: reasonable to responsi- „ 8 n ——= | bie tenant. Phone Cabany 2231. (2) N. N. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. (¢16) of a printing plant in one of the manu-} My truant hands caress thee in a 7 5 AA = for DWELLINGS FOR RENT—CENT'L CR — * * R 5 andsom mely — — 5 — — tacturing districts of the city. thousand ways. And in reve — — — . ————EK———K—A＋＋EAE⏑ 8 , v . rence W-281" Post-Dispatch CENTRAL TEPE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE wen — I bend my head and kiss a little : 8 99 french Deputy Wounded in Due Scar and then thy mouth again, OAR ; 890 — 7002. 88 LLLP LLL LALLA 9. EFFERSON, 913—6-roo good | FUR — 58 an noed cen ton ngs hao erred. Por 218. E sel if, between akon reg tomy N a dle 3 Bron pt ng eran: ee NORTH cut N se ae sword duel today] with gentle hands against thy 4 by 10. ts a 1 pat : etween Senator Henry Berenger, rep-]| twin heart. And then Dear God, rates fixed for Panama. 16 etree wretr. 4 fi fF eie! completel. furnished; for the price te WALNUT PARK LOT BARGAIN. TW R ONE 3 : BOARD Wtd.—By gentleman. SOUTH on 650x188. 6; 3 adjolain 2221 Wren_av.: resenting Guadeloupe, — i eo pos- 8 front room, with board, “in rivate PARANA ARPA AAA gon ee APARTMENT— Located 91 owner r sh. OTHER. O ADE. | tion — — —— 3 3 e 2 thern exposure hb, with con-/ELMER, 6626—Cottages, new. 5 large roo garden spot of city, corner Belt and Maple . MORONEY. 149 N. La Salle, C - | MERCANTILE TRUST 00 ° Georges Ponsot, result-| sess thee until thou canst not | STEVENSON 8 3 1 elgetric lights ana Ber brick: have, bath complete, | hot and coid oat “8, rooms, southern expo airy; north- — 2 2 Agt. ed in the Deputy’s being wounded in] move or speak, but only moan the 2 N X 1 er, cabin in Eels, e * Bex R. 274. A. Post: DI Dispatch. e ic} |closets, slate sink, full granitoid cellar snd eer qmonth, en Cet ae W ALNUT PARK WEST the right wrist. The adversaries, who] soft inarticulate moans of love's — — — — walks: large lots, fences, Sheds. gas, sewer, 20 car es cutee 845 or Main ann nnnnna~nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnsAnnsnnnaw i had quarreled over politics, were recon- own tender nearness—satisfied. Former Vice V BOARD WANTED etc.;' price $21; take ars — BUY from owner; modern 5-6 flat, Mont. elled afterward. Dear God, Dear God, oh Babe, oh versely Affected a ; roxe King’s highway, anik half st ple 2 hel? McPHERSON. 4521— Well furnished 6-room For sale, 50 feet on Jennings av., between clair av., opposite Princt ia Park, GOUNTRY. BOARD — —Prefer farm. in block west to 6626 Eimer av. Central 441s. | apartment. to rent for summer; Vrooman | Fartrid ‘and Minnika av.; bigeest bargain sell; make make offer. Box W-212. P.-D. me) — Babe, and later as the east grows CHICAGO, June 9. women and young arm. Cottage, 4 and 5 larg: ~| Apartments; responsible tenant; reasonable. | Wer offered. N apm sith: must have | — 1 and bain ville, brick, large lot: „ ere Porest_ G00, Fuller ——__ (4) — STEITZ._ 2970 N. Prairie av. (62) et ARGAIN Beaten and Kicked by Negro. red, thy tired boy with arms fident Adiai E. Stevenson, ¥ : Box _K-245._ Post-Dispatch. | 10.0 et, 15 Bale. 8 room flat, for bn er . Sidney Meyer, 54 years old, of 1220 close wrapped about thee and dark [critically ill for some da * blocks to 4406 G Slee tac; 002 (cor. King’s highway)— > 9 . PAGE AV. FLAT North Fourteenth street, told the police} head buried in thy breast—goes fer today. The continue Fc 0 Arnett; room a A ticall f * N . 7227 (Maplewood! $1_Aand $17.0: open. Central 4418. ‘tously clean; ‘to refined , CCR EEANEOUS a negro beat and kicked him in front} de his gsm 1 a a ently affected him adv org private family; for 2| KEOKUK, 2651 11 block weet 07 S. Broad- 3 (c3) | LOT—For sale; 50 or 100x158; best location 9 ¥ NT. Of 102% North Twelfth street; Monday] With thee thy lover boy. mow! His 80 years and 4 youn near Ca 3 ce 50; ope Stn: gas, free wa- El e en rooms. completely wai University Ci City; must assume. Box > HE evening. He said he believed the negro can I part with this? But for thy down which he sufféred . w P atc | : : : L. P. BAI Wi 418 Fullerton Ridg. (e) able. ane a e E eda if, YOU WANT A BAR-|mistook him for someone else. mee": 1 3 not keep it. on the death of his LAFAYETTE, 4188—8 rooms, bath, steam LAK N. Get” Farnienea ¢-room fiat, ait room bu nee : : ——— — B * wite, him. heat, pding house; cent $30 outside seer block south of Waterman; Forest wee be A + Bl 00., Agt. Under date of May 11, the next day, — = po bE ey rooms, — uusite | OLIVE, 3744—Newly turnished — , iF NORTH the then Mrs. Brenton wrote her pres- al 1 225 1 . — K a; — E seat: Kinloch_ 8154, W._H, Maxwell. S ent husband from the Wayside Inn, must deny our little has. HOTELS l 7 ot; $35 month: possession July 1; open “4 and up: electric light and gas furnished. CLAYTON S EY —— 1 and 6 rooms: * ' Sudbury, ‘Mass.: boy a little longer. 8 — — 8 — — ( x) — — — . 8 erz p.m. — com 88 that b . HOTEL, 3127 Locuay; 100 cool WEST PAGE ne §536—4-room furnished apart- LAND—For sale, frem 1 to 5 acres of land rr sale; 5 and 6 room; at bargain: F I N A N C IA L ö 71 ae cen an BN. without fvom ‘Missour! Pacifie tenn one . LOANS ON REAL ESTATE about our rooms and poor Grace, that is furity, his ultim * 3 — . ble. . ' a pea 8. pt the; ives as much for the money.|COTTAGE—New 4-room k. bath children Be eae Cabany (c) : ban erty for bargain; terms MONEY 1 jumping at the chance, lodged H. 4 ( plete. granitoid cellar: 4 777 1 9-Rooms, Bath and Furnace on cily property. " Aadrens baal Kase | elsewhere and came-ints the big | mar N vere 1 : ere „ „„ „nee E sons 55 . 4 fi ** eR f „ 55345 „ „ 600 Ea 2 r eile Oh, Babe, Babe and earned lov- | we : man I have finally free . 58 1 oie 1 i 12 water, slate sink Jorge lots for chick. ; 3 nce ens or garden price 118: ake Well t e eee 9 o * 1 ble, every modern — gh to Goodfellow. walk north to S737 Perry CORA, 1925A—3 rooms, completely 2 r — 2 6000 "te te ae a sion ‘aah ante teers f 8 a a water in rooms: Delmar 44 — l gas, bath, ‘phone and plano, Forest 1 omy CALL Bell Webster 3520: no no St. Louis toll. on "prick flat, Fiss plan ef POpmE WICH 0s Se. Seley Senate Migt brown eyes in | = c65 CU room 8 : order: 62) |* 0 1 ; N b | bath: or “Gall Central dane, 3} | NORTH MARKET, 9017-4 rooms. lower, | = (C8) MERCANTILE TRUST AV 60 42, | Swofford Consiruction cn 61 Benoist Bi night shall 1 de lene with thee trembling hands ö . 885 etc., com on keys in upper; $4 FA . 00., Agt. f MAKE all kinds of real estate loans: dear God, dear God, in heaven to head to the hollow * * — ayy RMS At SALE WEST delay, cheapest rates in city; good loans} come in out of a long day in the twin hearts. nlshed.. neluding new piano; large . LAND—For . sale: tracti — : at 5 per cent; small loans a Clalty. See sun and air—the awakening . . (5) | acres, in Sunny eg L Hen, RESIDENCE For sale or trade my T-room| me Sins FRAN OG Chestnut ae %% earth a green picture in my eyes = prey ors , — to thee morro Mod ouse: ter heat: hie v at 1700A—For Galt clear resid eat Pine Fant: oben: ard: wy 5 UNION. rest or for. sale, fur- S)| cold water ans slectricite: at tin uclid, —and to find you waiting for me you more than all erican or E : : hey 2311 TORR % eee * 22 — 2 — oe pete 26. MISSOURI W ash 630 Por 2 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY| in the: full tide of your pure, | yo ere ee teen . Beater f e é "HOUSES: WANTED. A eee HOUSES FOR RENT and m0 thares In successful 1 ya buy . Newstead, between Lindel! SALARY loans made 8 ana confiden- swift, all-conquering hands pas- wi THY WIFE 1 Pane * — 3 , es 1 * — — / 2 oo ee ae at ct 5001. 18 2 1 eae wah ee I, Se down nt: 0 $300: house;. furna ce: bath: — ab at aneer bell 3 — “oe 8 sige one hungry, One of Holman’ * a 5 3 Schremm 2 a 8 Post.’ Dione te e Fee CLEMENS, 5889—Will rent to couple for the : ‘wil 2 ro t 1 ~~ frome, Hew “BRO, 2 Chestnu 0 b 5 e * meld) F Blessed little sine qua 8 = Eadert at. Whitelaw . 1 A summer months. until § 5, — 8 ments death. st. NEY in your fine veins mountin = honey sgt 3 — rivilege of a when in town: 5 N —.— wrt R phe and ¢ full "information: ST MARK’S 8 AR ISH 2 loaned, 10g, Salant Railway — Bara der my touch, like levees — a 5 child, my ; : ** 1 22. om enon 9 ys aa rg : NG ansas City, Mo. 218 N. T. Lite Bide. 5 Ernest, my man, I have sensed * ere others, upon their own : this mood in us both all the 10 a4 nrela es | Ere Sada Th tates? wi mall 88 a g . nit ds * 8 2 TIMBER LANoS 57 MINERVA AV. rates, easy confidential, springtime. How we keep toge a.—To rent cottage or f 7 58 — 2 e — — eee SIX ROOMS, BATH axD FURNA ; 1 Co., room estnut st. ( ok inant K ur every * * th- ; 1 123 step of the F 4. — posure: t Ariansaan Borys Ps oak | MEROANTILE TRUST OO. Age | EAST ar ovis LOAN 0. | Say. On, my beloved yeu Buen St. bien RESIDENCE r ITT — For sale: nice Cite res rest- b and thy @ in good location and — 1 0 OG PRAIRIE oc people | . mine copcurs if the time hag Life Bide “omeone: owne od N. 0 at — e come when you want me you i 101 8 7 783 04 TEAR. Rice * . JREAT know that I am yours If co aati Seta fan e MAN AP e nit summer comes the gentle hands of the beau- . 5 t residence stéction; splendid (with the soft cushions cery or Pron ened site for „„ ee. ne on the B. finger tips that mean “sensitive. . B. Deems ies Olive at. St. Louis Mo - . „ a 0. (c68) ; ree ee eee eee REAL ESTATE WANTED ! * é — tm propertion. ness”) are still thus hungered, water and excellent 1 private 7 : . 2427, X.— ween | ii and : Wa me Bey, Seer 4 Wi e een Gus Wie housekeeping | : 2 92 th 1 posses | me oe > PE | | vor; Wi hin r 42 ot +R, LOCATION Wta—To buy a. busincas “cor ae R gd sale: ‘oe Pale bargain 418 ue room — wg : their own. It is ' eee, rea 8 table tor | 2108 Grand 1 "MONEY WANT e EN loving — * el FU | ? — aus FE OEY n — 1 —.— if it mounts to a Itving fever that An instruetof in music for that boy or Wil not be denied. Be patient girl, at home or in classes, can be found through the Post- “Dispatch Musica) Want Columna. E f J ; * nr
Page 19
. dp e ME Fn . se "hes eet 7 N Sag N sy * ; 0 n ee aS ST ee ee * 1 e Jã(ã ² ⁊ͤ v ROE ae Pg it ae ‘ eect tel oe ok Sg Dat 8 0 E * N * 2 7 : * , 8 : . % OS aS site ls Manatee Pes ae l 2 Lay ak 5 . % 4 ö 5 J Po ier / a ts. OE Rh PM ot See a . 3 ‘ * 1 — De — * Ur a . N . eye 8 Bs eee ata * $ See, N 2 K — . titers, — 25 sal! ft de ben a 28 : 2 a ae ow u * te e Pee ai rr 9, 1914 | | r. LOUIS YOST-DISPATOR. g N * 0 — * 209 4 3 — . — A H. 2 W +.¢, Be ome —— ä Mla eae te * — — — — —— —— — ˙¹.¹m Ml THE E_POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AD —ͤ— —— —jä6wZͤc ee — sara ——— —́àͤ—ʒ4äf1ĩ.ſ —ñà—6 — — — — — —-— — ae —ͤ———ꝓ— ——— — — — ß—— 2 — — — )œUä—H ſ— — Oe — m — = SATION N E SIBANK SHAPES — p REPORT CAUSES A piece a can = | NALST QUEL, = fg) WEG Mei. BE) BREAK IN WHEAT PRICES pono Mews mcs] PRES öh ere — fees —.— n . 1 ¥ 175 4 y Hee. he see Gane 6 ww, « > | Pixs, 1 ty N Te ae * r ee": 25 ‘ ej Hy Am. — — ö Furrer 1 er oe tubing a religious assembly, by roll. American LOCAL M We e att ee r sup-/ Market C'oses One Cent Lower on Rather une el, Thea > ing © beer keg deen the asile of the E steers we Teh Se Co Oats Are ; * og ä American ‘ commen wait fare most of the rum being Heav : a A Ee — re 2 a dn Street Methodist Chureh Monday|Bank of England Gets $4,000,-| 4m. "Telephone: HS Commerce Sells at $125, Then “gaies we y Selling tn and C . Are palace of Le 9 A old; British Consols |4 Copper"... Declines to Trades at to. ae Se — . ana. mae, „ speaking to a corigremation ot men Are Firm ö 5 | 82 9 — . 01... 00 a : 4 there. The maximum punishment, a $200 . B 77 ö 6375 : $124.25. * — Willa _ and a six months’ jail sentence, Both, Siati com. 3 4845) $314) & 784. . 8 N of the American Embas ee d Wels was 8 By Leased Wire From the New York Cal. Petro. 7) 20%) 1 20 1“. tt .. „ : 1018. 1. . 999. 8 TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. the Spanish capital eq = 8 he * b. ens Post- : ee | Pee Bu She, ska a . 5 00 Reported by the St. Loujs Merchants’ Exchange. ring by augomobile ¢ a J ‘Degin serving his sentence. Poet, . Evening | 8 r. LOUIS CLEARING „ ST. LOUIS, June 6. pI where it had. * 5 Wels went into court with a light n 7 copyrighted * review 8 ; 775 8 . I K. 179 i 9 ee JULY * ile dence i . , ; poy 5 75 oe 5 at he should arrive Pa sal 3 e on the Stock Exchange ad- Cin 132 1 : „572, 1,886,854 : HERN CATTL e . Low. Last Tear. * re stay at * ie during most of the busy hours to- 1 41 41% 2 ningun une 2 estimated 86 cars, A generous 1 y the Palace 5 was astonished when, after his ples of — » but transactions were not large, Gas ane ‘ 1 wie i: 572 $476,045 : supply. Most of the owing was Texas Kass & mut four hours, 1 aS 9 Prosecuting Attorney Daudt and there were frequent stretches of the . Ref. com. 9 "| 94| 91-8 :| the order buyers looked ‘nea a put | M-nneapoits — 5 ce audt an famili . Most of the day’s . ) 128 J: : | pack ceed ving thei Toledo * INSTITUTE” aa @ 8 Justice Frey denounced his — 52 Were ctio nal. e Som. 29 29 % 4 26% „„ 66„ „66660 ee „% „%% „% „%%% %% „ „% „ „6 D ie lower . 1 A an 2 92928 } — 5 i n st xch 1 f e e like our San, Mieco oc fas) eee Pane, of Commerce, suick |" ae AND g- drr |, Leute * 2 N N lar pains favorably ee by the fact : Pid. ...../ 95 94 51 of the local Stock Exchange esda y, 50 915 715. | Kansas City : e Pes | a Two Others to Fight Case. that the Bank of land this By 8. sorta. ore 31 oF & Guarter *. . 8 1 . 11 Minneapoils > Allen ag |" George Galvin and Frank Ruff, who — "Got practically of the $4,000, : 5 ‘ 6 54 | final sale on Monday. Th 25.... 882... e Toledo n with W 0 15 55 By | offer ULLS. proprietor of ; were arrested eis, after a chase mon), Sold arrivais from the Transvaal. i & 7 off ed at $125 the 9 th Institute,” $28 Wag dp the men of the church, decided. to, — r AK 88 bids nee Staak iss itia Wiis © “ese eee was arrested by I 3 22 tient the ’ ece, 4 éeecooesl OO * — 4 trust 9 — 1 were quiet and ir- Sies ss r n Resi case. and will be arraigned More Go 2 Goes Out. 8 1 regular in Kansas City 1 3 m charge of 4 EEC 555 | males ot 5 * " bes = i * 9 u oP See Pee eerws ceoeee cece Wr conn. 52 2 „ „„ „„ „660 a 5 2 ‘three children. the two lately familiar opposing 275 — 5 . 4 Pee stocks and ponds showed impo Beat 1 % and * ne of the ‘wa ee “This was one of the most disgrace- ehces continued, in the shape of an- i tant changes. The miscelluneous list ‘path grad — by the Feda E> ful things that ever happened in St. te A ot export gold engagements, "eX. ° Hiss 8 dep D a limited — eg nt at at | Bd aA, oe s n Cartes“ said Prosecuting Attorney] Today $4.500000 reid vg Mexican’ Petre ;| dependent Brewery 6s were & ee * old was taken~which, between sessions, Other bonds 3 Pear. Allen. Tas de Duaudt. in asking for à “limit” sentence with yesterday's Soon actual with- Me. * & T. om f . were steady. fetch MIXED P a ran te — 0% = “9 3 m was made worse, if possible, by Ss an 0⁰⁰ more bespaken ac. 1 t. Louis Money Mar AS: Fr: Av 2 esse r > 3 i fact N ndu yesterday, but not withdrawn until to- eereces | re 1 Outside demand for loans has increased 1 8 20 28. $8 20 ae eg ig service w was interrupted e movement is in Clearly increasing | N. ‘ g responsible for the hardening ten- }47.. 1 10 v oS in thie barbarous fashion.“ volume and in fact, foreign frebange to- N. Am. . dency in St. Louis interest rates at the id ae St. Charles saloon keepers declared — Say close to the top level of the Pa AH 9 Re, 2 vonage a | 12 } } reported inquiries for over n eee they approved the severe punishment. ‘ None of the gold was taken for Lon- . 2 44 ) loans in a single day from their interior | 5; °° if and 1 e had no knowldege of the to expl 2888 . bog is ditnioute ae 2 211 peaks. oF Sonne. if this — rates 14.0775 8 34 a Pa * om. will natu Ork t somewhat mors | lamb 1 h A ; stock- 3 plan 2 “ ra the meeting. ready réceived, and of the reiative stat- R ee 4 8 prontable level. Local bankers asoribe ers and gold a e 0 7 se $3.50. 1 ent Breaks Up Service. us of the French and English bank re- RS 1 & 8. . the demand to a more satisfactory feel- . 5 2 4 5 D. J. Forsythe and his wife have been serves of gold. Rock Island fa 4 4 ing in the country, coupled with belief | N° . 80 38 ‘Roe Ay. 2 2 = |... Jointly conducting an evangelistic cam-| eu df ee n Fe- (Southern Pacific 94 jin some sections that interior . . 3 —— A ee : tiong durin uthern aes 25% | tions ma t b ter on to han ie 8 . 5 a er tent near the Fifth | past week is almost entirely favorable. | Tennessee eevee] B85 35 is their loch 22. —— are — 444 oer 8 MILLING NEWS Primary Receipts and Shipments 2 es Street Chu He was speaking to wom- In the spring wheat belt the week's This Oil Co. ) 431 cent bid in some quarters for time funds, * 8 Milu a N 1 Reported by St. Louie Merehantx’ Exchange me en in the tönt Monday night, while his weather has been of the best; in the . | 43 18 * bee. although there is some demand money oF wintbr wheat 1 . eee 5 wie was speaking to a church-full of e nete e 8414) 84 | 84 ts ge „ 7 rapidly towards aufg, — 5 Whitelaw ‘walt ty mes, In the midst of her address ton section. east and west. the * . 4 R re . (1g |Bave been marked up to 4% per cen 4 w d re a iss Marie Wi Neen | there wae @ noise at the entrance and [able conditions, reflected in last weeks U. : .| 62 MORNING SESSIO a ‘Malcolm * we deer keg, dripping the dregs of its Meashng cotton estimate, have in large Eig. per. tals —— —— ture Is badly : m 2 | recent contents, thumped down the aisle This js interesting. especially since e 2 ——.— 0% Boatmen’s Bank 5 Welt where Grouth hae reduc 51. F 1 and bumped into a pew half-way to the the weekly review covers the period N. 5 7 ‘ 1 mane of Commerce. . 30 i * >. pulpit, The service was broken up and estimat pilea. N 91 mira ec ere able moisture and the high 2 15 3 ! stimate were compile aturally it in- —— 96% | Miss. Vall 5 22. the men pursued and caught Weis and | spired Chicago to raise its own forecast, | Woolworth nrg. L | St. Louis 9555 Trust a ake extra aus quality ".::; hav ae * * K 22. his eompanions. for the total wheat crop, above the de-“ Ex. dividend today: * Railways com E hunks, pl ,000 Pu. * do 38 horses, 5 dualit7 Weis said he and his cronies met in a Partment’s, 900, — cledhouge, - |... Lllustrating et another tendency of | do Hy Southern horses, 22 2 and after having nearly the day, the ‘idle car statement’ showed UNLISTED SECURITIES, Lindell “Railway digs 5s bo Seadlers . with epeed .. Pi ee ae) since returns for yesterday’s grain crop 77 | 7 7 Guardian Trus 1 H er ; $210@250 recently noted in these stat 8 and — ar 8 unusu- — ® starting the sea- emptied the keg, drove with it in a|gddition of 3160 ears to the country’s * Prag a 3 the ~ aad & Rawlings led Ges uxs — Broadw — | 0 —4 5 MU 1 QUOTATIONS. and high temperture Oats reflect improved weather conditions, except in buggy to a place near the church. sidetracked equipment in the fortnight a past. 1 ST. e |} e 5 0 * * 1 16 han 6 % % „„ „% „% „%% „ „% „6 1 Missouri. Southern Illinois and the 802 : 888888888 — 8 st and t wo eeeeee Forsythe he workers The Mets Cece : ; 5 sked. 5 8 lee 3 eee Sontheastern states. in his meetings arranged several days “Whatever doubt ma aoe existed h d „„ „%% „ „ „% „%% „% „%% „% ago for a parade through the business —— 5 — ‘full scope of — — 0 0 Plugs * 3 es 38 8 bat ans streets Tuesday night. This parade will me Court’s decision on conflicting e e ee, st 00 ve quotations are 63) extra} A bréa bo ea state and federal railwa rates, should Hart Schaffner & Marx Go. 8 ä prices re 333 break of about Ic a bushel in wheat be given according to the original plan, have been rem ’ com. .. y 6s ch + y sorted, and futures Tuesday was the response to the deg removed by the text of Jus- in Dept ¥ K sold out of dealers Government ‘pert indicating a total 000,000 bu, or 137,000,000 Serre n N 89 e it was stated Tuesday. a i wl 8 ati ade teal’ Ge 2 wheat crop of “The Interstate : “ veers pendent Brewi 4 — „ — — e * Texan Rate | 2 „ oom. By} 11880 lependent Brev Kansas aut e- du more than the previous high-record .. 489,000 813,000 619,000 leben . , 18,000; 5c 100 lower: Oulk. $7. 9065 the ‘crop estimate of 1,216,000,000 bu,/ United States and Ca d OF. accvese remedy might not be to reduce the 0 lepenc | 05; h 48 88085 7 1 — 3 burst: e: [remedy might not be to reduce. the 111 0 05: heavy, $8.05@s. 10 ; pigs, Sent 1121000 e du last year. one de bu; afloat and in Rurope. ment of Scotch 2 0 8 — cant on ite internal. business. But the 8 was firm and higher, on light supplies in| increase 3,100,000 bu; total decrease — Bo Schaefer 3 Gilmore Supreme Court says that this was not 8 eie tn dens of the en t. terse United States and d English e ＋ Were 8 Courtiana [the real purport of the Interstate Com- 80 "Phe 8 8 was a — 978,000 ) b aaa teri. ng and a | A Alabama |™Mission’s own attitude. 90 . 4 * ee, 4846 Virginia “It further states very positively that * stockers and 1 — 4 36@7. 785 Fame, 38.5065 — — oe — Py — N . Grain in store in Chicago owns 3} | worsteds that came — Set 8. en nd Ne the railways in question need not reduce Raden Bank pank ot , A er 355 “with thé easier American ‘cables Wheat ...6,12 ° ».000 Jay — 2 1936 on |their interstate rates because of the way. 8 N 70 ö , ep bt steady: lde , yearlings. $6.25 n © 1 eat ...6,121,000 °364,000 3,090,000 1 — * Watte 8 Texas commission’s lower requirements, Bank . elephone 5s at 7: yearlings, $5.25@6; ewes, $4.25@5. Monday were offset by the scarcity o «++ 8,712,000 663,000 1,782,000 — * on Home Tele ape I at stockers and feeders, 867. spot and firmness of Manitobas rs oo tebe *322,000 4,764,000 You can t . werden 2 oA Market and that they need not be governed by i 0 Kinloch ihm yy e and at the opening of the market prices heat ; (atte . Market those requirements, even on business 3 $1000 E. Valle & Suburban g 5 785 were unchanged to ½d lower, with July 673.909 3,574,000 8 itin made 3 Thrush wholly within the State, where the re- 2 Mississip) ley Trust eng Livestock. freely supported. Following the opening wees 232,00 104.806 83 Sul 88, to F N. Iten feult would be discrimination. 2 RNOON SE * CHICAGO, ani. ts, 18 900 ithe market was dull, but. steadily held, | Oa hy 5 r 4 This is as clear a pronouncement as be “SING QUOTA IONS. ” ull, 80 lower: ae 1 ight, 47.85 and trading was restricted awaiting the crea! 000 0347,00 2,211,000 | measure at the 3 F thrown, 5 | mm RS » Sor 18, “Ei ong 49@ | American disposition. Local wheat receipts were 9600 bu, : : 30 if E 2 Part by the long continved clashing of zuris- LIP 12 160, | $25: steers, 0 10 nes ‘and ne following the ¢ opening there was L furth- 80 care. local. 2 'g through. N. special 828 ot... a , t a; . ° „10. — * 0 0 x i pret [dct 1 u railways, which desire to 2 om the New ew York Stock chan In a National 2 San 2 . heifers, 23. 70% fer decline of id to 4d, with the under-| ceipts 60,000 bu, or 43 cars local, only 39 Der Cena .. —ꝓ——Uä ñ 2 > y> 4 the aad 1 PREFERRED STOCKS Bankers; Trust ne ce N 85 $555 Sheep —Reecipts, tone easy. The firmness in America through; last year 102,000 bu, or 66 Bes ti PESOS eae Jars — > 88188 alley Trust 84 : om Monday and strength in Buenos Ayres] cars local, 19 through. Oats receipts Iders ley to a i. ee een Mater way executives will better understand abe 7 1 A Broadway, den e pes Haliwaye pia. 7 ee ene ee were offset by free Daaublen tee be 47,600 bu, or 17 cars local, 11 through: t Co.. W * Liverpool and private last year 66,300 bu, or 25 cars local, 66 Franklin fits high importance to all legitimate Ra nited Railwa + PS Bes. 2222 171 Franklin | transportation sone ae : ri St. en * Hog Receipts Liberal. this morning of better — = An — 14 through. tine. Clearances of wheat. 152, U. a * slants ’ H 222 18 sass | Pacing 8 CHICAGO, June 9.—Hoge—Recelpts tag] The ‘European visible this een erh, 17,000 bu: oats, 46.000 bu: flows -.-2115 N. 15th DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S . Co. tag? lng 1 National Cand 10 r d Cattle offerings amounts to 73,704,000 bu, against „900 11.000 bbls; wheat and ‘flour, 202, 000. 97 * In sheep and last week, showing an inerease for the Chicage wheat cars Monday were rene Romaine Kauf N ti 1 C ot 0 dees eee e WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS rn . 68 1 Int. “shoe Co. N ness of the supply gave] week of 3,024,000 bu, Last week there 47, corn 867, oats 178. Inspected Tues- 55 Z⁴ü „„ 1907 NEW YORK. J 9.—After a dull and Ma * Stores Co. 7 ’ sellers a chance to — the market. was a decrease of 6,144,000 bu. The total day: Wheat 74, corn 326, oats 229. ee ieee Wetton l. “hi opening today. the” stock maixet | cvNations d_Co, + $1000 U REGULAR “de at 70. GO PROV 8 — ö me 2 — ipts — 15] Cash wh * Conn Grate. nite ways 4s at nneapolis wheat receip ash wheat was stea to c high- nited CHICA ISIONS. dinst 118 last week and 152 lastier on hard and ft. 2 5 gh ee 33 W estminster iffened All e Witlys-Overlan 2 running up to's pol sctlvs for g Union Pacific. Listed on the tow Tork Stock — 99 United Rallways 4s at 70. cars, * w 2 2 in the s **Listed on the 8 —— Stock Exchan National Bank of Commerce at 125. CHICAGO, June 9. year. luth 74, 1 73 and 13. Win- t and 29. Minneapo- ere no ne McKee ........ 32 2 to 22 2 ’ 248. nipeg W, aagins — —*—*—*ꝛ OW favorable, developments of . CHICAGO STOCK MARKET ; l Open. } High. i Low. . ernest stocks decreased 425,000 bu for decision ang the imp ted for the Post-Dispatch by G. 5 Nation I Bank of Comm t 124 Rk. ; corn, sa Vinginia: debt ‘ceraifcates | “Walker Ls. 0 North Fourth , $8000 Gaus Av. Be at O64. * E rr eee poke iS i f th 2 CHICAGO, June 9. 000 Compan Heights 6s at 90%, Sept. | 20.15 20.15 4 19.90 . Boas st, 1%c u PRS aii 4 Ras, 25 4. th ra Jai 1.10.12 st 12 nat Ww. E wired: ra indiana, Ti Th: ‘ ow continued. ® engage- g ne uly ‘ ’ ot weather in uthern terrace Went of el 008 more for Burope was| , 40 * 5 2 NEW YORK BOND SALES Sept, 110. e 1000 2. 1660__{ 10. r | nois, Central Missouri and E on gn MONEW TORK, June e early tle of | _ 40. bf. ; 5/000 Amn. Cotton * 1 5 ie perhaps Bas actually e e 8 des f e cape Girardeau, Missouri a I. ener ——— ; 1,000 8 N Welters 66 .. . . . . . . Sept. II.. IL Li | some positive injury, ye une permanently pe rar eau, 880 * White Se eine f 8 Dot great. tc 230 55 5 N „ 5¢ 90 ine damaged the oats — wee . — . Patton rr 41 Pine e ret BS he 1 P. =. . 0 5 , * Chicago Provisions. the hay crop beyo recovery h 5% School — easant Plains, n volume of gold ex- . 90 CHICAGO, June . — Sealer, ng ¥ — all ‘throu 15 this territory haa U ports. s were stead pid. ‘ 1 ii at 9: — Chambers Per shares rose materially en mall eit 7 000 1 bs —. RS * edges included: 10% is 6: ment report was gathered. I have 8. Dated Mareh 2, 1914. = * — 190 Fal 8225 buying, and there, was a bri Led ter Tithe and Trust 11 a * ordinary, first Pant firsts, 18 ie ponte pe ee = * ane I — rue ea e . — market a 1 55 R 93 54 log at 653 =| Cheese—Unchang P ag br 10 issou at are sensational an 0 — echanics-American Tate : Pdison —.— yes e ; ‘Ss . — — 2 core) Fed. py 15 1.30. gor „ Serene appears to be growing Denomination $1000 and $500. Total issue — „„ „„ caused 80 e recessions in the mw 2 N 2 * 662 „%% %%% „%„r é % „ eee dut the — — was 0 000 N 1 a 9 try—Alive, lower; fowls, Cc. Chicago wired: “The weather | is he 3 drouth- ing hot today through ery UTILITIES. stricken sections of Indiana. 1 and N a 660u w emperatures e hest 1912..... . Reported dal imer Rawunse that have yet been ex nied. debt Schoo bout 12,600 4 perienced. At 13 iseue sav. U. 10 Nos * roadway. June 9 o'clock today it is 90 in St. Louis, 93 in of as Bid. A 4 Peoria, 90 in Springfield, 94 in Blooming Am Waterworks * EB. com.. 6% ton and 98 in Terre Haute, These tem- 1915 t 99 do lst peratures, coming as they do, on corn- —1916 ** 70 do pers elds, that have had a continuing 1017 1 58 Carolina deficiency for five weeks, will certal begin to permanently damage corn.” 6000-— 1924 rop records covéring many years gCHOOL, D ISTRICT embraces the entire city oc show that there is almost never oS appro fee a ee 3 acres of addit corn jeld the same tory. year. ti ideal conditions for the o wet, early season and a hot y= for ripening and harvest make A Wheat pa e crop, but the same condition give corn a trict. poor start. The dry period, which is te- AB AS vorable for wheat maturity and harvest, s SAND TNR OIA an oR FEDERAL TAX SCHED say whet these bonds te conservative investors. Send for complete circular. Price on e eas J. Menckel „%%% % „%% „„ „ „0 1 Athlone „%s „„ „% „6 „6% „„„„0% „„ 118 3 NEW Yo June 9.— Butter st 2 Tee e ANP REY SI te ceipts, 22.855 tubs; creamery ext %@ YORK, zune 9.—Cotton opened Cheese — * sympathy 2834 Ba % c. receipts, 71 54545455 6130 Weils 3 whee milk 1 white 0 ored S * . a ‘48 a oe _ BULLS IN COTTON PIT 888 Qe COO im oak ... specials, 15%c: Kc: oo aver (fancy. fresh, gat en u 32, recent rs a a or ee 84 . 4459 Olivia ered. ex extra — 5 gece, bn 22%: — became ore act ry oe lein 554552 4108 Oregon 8. Se | “De and sold 5 8 = Hartl 6 cds 5 ue Tews — et and E ants 5 net ** before midday, but. “the seedy threads © 8. Springs ORY net of a eee ae . EXCHANGE. 52222 4114 * od Thorburn, os La Balle Bidg., oe bearish view the weekly weather gt 5545222 „ „„ AO quetes 2 revort failed to create a any impor | 1280 Parlin . LOUIS, 9. | power, the’ mar bee L 363625 „„ „ „„ œ 3ꝛ„ 2910 Wyoming b ay vem 1 eer „„6„ „„ t. Louis Counzy lew York ae b rete wg Oc discount 58888888882 —— 2 — fet eh ph pe ces eer ee ee 5 % „ 0 080 Was steady. Chicago inciamatd «+seeeee-10c discount * ew Orleans eeeees 100 discount Par r . — — — — Cote ante Fie 5 Union , 2 eit MAE n BIRTHS RECORDED. good middling” 8.87 ne. Ar rat Tow export, wa a aati eeeeeeeeene re 5 —— a. . Ad: Lie: be lese eee 0 0 6 224181 8 ‘Neosho: boy. New York Money. RK. June 9.—-Mereantile paper, steady da ay . t K. Ver exchance ‘steady: 60 "4 8 i N N . * { ls, 1 rt a eee silver, 80 0, oramerc dollars, ig 5 ö n — ; — 4 ar 8 4 f ; ; A sone fen. 8 1 12} ry regen ie 15 r Republic Ry. age Tight com.. — Crop ae eee 108% “Gas below medium and otters are void — * indica tions t to a fair 8 ies | S moma BUTTER MARKET DULL; w vou Sune cose soe nt | EGG PRICES LOWER r rx for the pee teh by favorable, but 28 — > aes is con” tal ker 2 Mr N 22 at * 28888 Z gg Szerg rag — S 988 * i ° ö do ist 5 per — western Ss “ERR, River Power | com. L. 8. Ot et et ft et et ZR ee nd 4 2 BES Sr pote Re-; e 8 J Seerg —— per cent notes . Gas and Elec. com. tral 5 De PERE FF SEAS 5 * ot OU at et BD — 332322222223: erzsgsgs8282 —— CO pet BO at et pet 888 SNN ff a Vimberly epedoes reese es RESOM 1 boy. „ Wal 1 Do. Idaho; boy. de Se ey cn” en „ a ae ae eh Bs a * * * 8 i mm „ „ „ „„ % „%% „ „% „ er ees OF best nert seer eee eeeeeee * Anna Gutmann ’ 9 1432 ERE eee ewett, III . ewett, III Cabbage Market Ouiet—Veals Are Steady — Onions Lower —Carrots Slow. BEE ZK QRS Thy 5 & 25 * s 1 eee cescaveccceeeeael Emerson-Brantingham “ i es tes ga Ge The 1 . Creamery— Ex- do pfd. „ 7 * 8 A Vacation soe eererewere 40 a. 8 2 @ “cian, Rat tat : Requisite Irie; new N . Swiss, e 40 dich 15 ‘ be; 8 ern 44 Your vacation will be incom- 2 — 8 plete and unsatisfactory if you 91 a do not have all the news from . ‘3 8 ; . Denemina , 00. Ne. home. Have the POST-DISPATCH hat the mete)... ERE GE RE aaa follow wherever you go. Change . See eri See. Order by postcard or use phone. N York 1 * Olive 6600—Oentral 6600. 8 — Bs 4 gate 82 Ask for Circulation Department. 2.9: F Fe. ,Spelter dull; $6, ) SPEED: 2231 He aa 8234 2 etn > ig VANE NT eee eee a WG ste 12 : aes ha oe * sag N L n
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PCC 9 an = „ * « 1 . 7 * * = 3 2 (te ** 3 INDEED, Yes ANTS Ace MINS AND Stokes nine MINE AND VEST AND stag pot 6% . . 88 1 As a result of expr Post-Dispatch by citizens, > — — | Axel Returns From the Barber Looking Like a Frenchman. = Drawn for the Post-L tomobile owners and at facturers, in complaint prevalence of needless a in St. Louis, Norman J. By VIC. * Now do A8 Fru. YA Axel Pa = 5 Go To The GARBER AN GET & THAT FACE FIXED UP BEFORE F «YOU So Ne Sr AGAIN. rik BE ALL RIGHT. GET HIS FACE FIXED Se H& CAN act! PINE. - Good’ ( dust SENT HIM OVER To “THE BARBER AN’ TOLD HIM “To NicELY SMCS. UP NOW - 1 WANT AXEL “To PLAY THIS “YouNG ue PART ~ HE can Do (T “THAT BIG WAIST LING OF HS He. HAS LOST AND WITH Mose HORRIBLE WHISKERS SHAVED OF HE CAN “MAKE UP” INTO A HANDSOME j WITH PAINT YOUNG CHAP -- LOOK HOW DAS GARBER BANE Fix ME uP! ant City Attorney, that he would draw up pented in the Municipal _ordinance under which ; — — — — f / oh, bie for any such nolses of a misdemeanor. Although Councilman er introduced a din nuisance at the last two sions, the proposed supported sufficiently There is no measure — N * 4 - . Ths! ay 0 Bh ee 3 5 . 8 e — a : EO ED . i 2 . 5 * 1 ee 4 * 20 4 “ae 250 a ee” mobile driver, by f | push button, opens his e Action of the Combusted e.soline, explosion that set an in motion, is carried “exhaust” pipe which rear of the chassis or fr This is closed at the em forated along its * encased in a cylinder outlet at the rear. 4 Jarr Finds a Stern , bene 4 Long One. AR. JARR hastened home as fast as he could’ go. He was sur- yore pe Bowe by a clock in a tower that he had been at the Fritz, the shipping clerk, less it seemed as though ages | since he had left his happy th. r side of town. He o gaze in the mirror of a chew- n slot * and was almoat to he had not grown through so much, if adventure, that he rather inclined to believe it hai Ube @ horrid dream and that he was en now walking in his sleep. Tt can't de true!” he murmured to self. It's the memory of a moving fantasy, or else I've had a night- re There can't be such things in a lige as fat ladies in hysterics pin- boarders. and policemen r folding beds, behind closed doors b folding beds and against the wall h folding beds.” Jarr had thought until now that ely folding’ bed had been long But evidently such was not the 10 eee at his apartment, bursting tell such portions of his adventure 7 hie. wife might credit and to bit- * reproach her for the dangers he ‘‘So your husband is a shoe sales- man? What does he carry on the side?’ porous plaster.’’ Saved. HE chief Powhatan was about to pulverize Mr. John Smith when a |} shriek rent the air and Pocahontas stood beside them. „Stay!“ she commanded. “Ah!” exclaimed Smith, who was noted for his fertility in resource, you are the first girl I ever loved.“ Pocahontas was just graduated and believed everything she heard, and so they were married. the Highcosta Arms. Mr. Jarr gave the black boy from Barbadoes a searching glance, feeling that it might be Mr. Michael Angelo Dinkston in disguise, and hurried on after the movable tango party. At the Highcosta Arms Mr. Jarr was ‘ “geen dangers which her ill-ad- requested to come up when he had given - sympathies had placed him in his own intuition had told him he „ rushing in where even a theatrical would have feared to tread! fut it was Gertrude, the light-runninz hestic, who met him at the door and him that Mrs. Jarr tad gone over . Stryver’s to tango with some ‘who. had for her. Mr. to en Gertrude’s mes- Gus’ cafe on the cor- r. Rangle | him at the door, have him in the door Jarr tore himself away and : Rangle with a evidently Pas much as h. did the peo- aoa ku ve the grudg- warning of his approach by the aid of the telephone operator in the hall. At Mrs. Mudridge-Smith's apartment he found the place hushed in gloom, the phonograph silent, the lights all fled, the garlands dead and the dancing hall deserted, so to speak. “Yes, Mrs. Jarr is here!“ cried Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. The rest have gone, but she—an angel of sympathy—has stayed with us! Oh, Mr. Jarr, a dread- ful thing has happened—and we were having such a lovely time, too!“ Mr. Jarr said he hoped no one was injured—but Clara Mudridge-Smith was almost as hysterical as the Obese Odalisque in the folding bed had been Mr. Jarr was prepared for the worst. We were having such a grand time! It was such a grand idea! We tangoed at your house, then we all rushed to Mrs. Stryver's and maxixed in her par- lors, then we took taxicabs and our pri- vate cars to Mrs. Vansour’s and danced the hesitation and the horse trot and then we came to my house and just ae we were having the loveliest time, my husband slipped and fell and broke“ The Mystery Explained office, and, sitting down, ad- dressed that individual. “Pardon me, sir, but would you like an authoritative article on the immi- 7 came timidly into the editor's gration question, written in that spirit of fairness and philosophical insight that is bound to appeal to the great public? No, thank vou. our Une.“ How about feminism? Can give you a perfectly delightful piece on that sub- ject far in advance of the age.“ “Afraid we cannot use it.“ “Perhaps you would like to have Wall street shown up in an inimitably witty and yet dignified and searching man- ner! “Sorry, but it does not interest us.“ “Well, say a stirring article on Mex! co, giving the inside facts.“ ‘Nothing on Mexico today.“ “Perhaps you would like a bunch of wonderful short stories, the kind that grip hard and make it apparent that the author is a new genius just coming into blossom!“ “We are rather long on short stories. “Well, how about some poetical mas- terpieces? Anything from four cantos up. You. know, they are quite fashion- able nbw. Can let you have a metrical best seller in a couple of weeks.” Jam afraid not. Is there anything you cannot furnish?” “Nothing, sir. Philosophy, history, po- etry. humor—how about a_. series of snappy articles on health? Per- haps you would like to have your readers diet by a new sys tem just invented. It makes no differ- ence, there is nothing in the whole range of literature that I cannot supply you with. Here's my card; in case you want anything let me know.”’ He got up to go“ The editor smiled. “Very well, sir; but may I ask wheth- er you run an agency or a syndicate?“ “Neither, sir. I am only the proud father of a 19-year-old girl who has a talent for literature and has just been pe uated from an American college. e. That isn’t quite in Oar Fare. Cc fare is something you hand di- rectly to a group of gentlemen to manipulate the stock of a company mat ie paying on the installment plan for the car which you buy the privi- lege of entering. The process ie simple. First, as a citizen, you vote to elect to office a man who votes to sell the car fare privilege to others, who, in turn, vote to water the stock for the benefit of certain insiders. Second, as a passen- cer, you pay twice as much as the service is worth, to provide enough money to pay interest on the stocks and bonds waicred beyond the labor spent on the road. Third, you stand up while doing it. It's a game of uplift: A put-up, a stand-up, and a hold-up.—Life. SEND YOUR . TO 5 i= Hou did that en. agency finally induce Binks to settle the ac- count? it threatened to send his wife bargain catalogues from all the mail order houses.” Almost any girl is clever enough, after she has called a young man up on the telephone, to make him believe that HE has called HER up. Much of what is called book learning is only a collection of personal opinions —Albany Journal. — TWO Go With Every One of These MOHAIR SUITS We give you TWO guarantees — the maker s guarantee and our own. Fate. ‘satisfaction. Price Is here from a ( — — — — — — DO ANY OF THESE FIT YOU? A man who is good for nothing may be very proficient when it comes to touching his friends. * „ * Nowadays a “hero” is a man who goes right on devoting himself to a wife who never laughs at his jokes; and a “heroine” is a woman who goes right on pretending to adore a husband who never looks at her hats. * a + After the average runaway couple have succeeded in gaining the forgive- ness of their parents, they spend the balance of their lives in trying to for- give themselves. 2 * * It young married women could have their full say about their husband's mothers there'd be a reverse-English twist on the mother-in-law joke that would give it new life. „ a * When a woman thinks that a man is Se her she moistens her lips — — — — eC 3 GUARANTEES! PR. The maker’s guarantee is shown by the label which you {tea in every suit Priestley Cravenettes is the mark Any mohair suit you buy must have it to give Our guarantee applies to wear and price. We will cheerfully refund your money if these suits do not wear satisfactorily—more than that, we will refund your mone duplicate these suits selling in any line in town regularly for $22.00. or $25.00. Choice here from a wonderful as- sortment—mohairs for all men— slim, stout, tall and short. 155 PALM B if you More CH’ SUITS—Choice that equals any quality in to bring the color to them. When a vain man imagines that a woman 13 surveying him he gives a dab at his necktie to find out if it’s in place. A woman wearing one of those X-ray | skirts can glare just as daggerishly at a man whom she catches looking at he as if she were perfectly unconscious that she had such a garment on. * * * Strike an average between what you think of yourself, what your best friends think of you and how your worst ene- ‘ “Who looks for praise when he i The tombusted gas 5 perforations, into the c the small pipe. This as a muffler“ and opera: deadening the report of and cooling the gas. @ valve set in the exhau when opened cuts out t Although drivers offer t open the cut out” merely done his duty will be pointed. — — — q ance to the motor and f By ' eration of the engine, m + REE To every purchaser of a Go-Cart we will give, absolutely f an order on the Fios or Maxwell studios for a large 7x11 Mounted Photograph of the baby. This order is good until November 1st) of this year. Your choice of our entire line is unrestricted. 1 clare the perfected | gives no resistance to U of combusted gas and sonable use of the et certalning whether the evenly. >. To open the cut-out 2 ve ROME FURNISHERS - — »DIGNIFIED CREDIT m Buettner's | S SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON | Here Is an Instant - Interest - Winning Line of muffler and the exp through the exhaust 1 . may be likened to the b we ea | sound similar’ to a tu SAVE 1 3 pistol shots. 2 ; 7 The danger attending noises is demonstrated night, especially along vard and Washington Vandeventer and Grand thoroughfares incline - east, and drivers use without discretion. On gentle upgrades y — 4 Gon- 1 REFRIGERATORS | if divi H bili i Hen b U Id Hi Mi Patrons tell us is the Greatest Refrigerator valut Streets where there is r some drivers run with | Open to give warning to the motor car is appre this places upon the foot duty of guarding against persistent use of the cut ing or alarm is one of thi for the feeling against Aged Woman For two hours a night watched the mot they have everseen We call it an “onayd selling” Refriger- ator, so. popular “a it. It instantly comm attention on our 8a J floor. Patrons stop N fore it—ask W are keenly apprecit of its apparent unusu qualities of constructi capacity for 2 b 5 of foods and evident ul ability. 3 2 8 P 1 * Our prion ls e 7.50 MERE “fo 8 (sco A 5 SCH er AT THE THE LATEST CONSTRUCTION— It is made according to the latest scientific methods in the side-icer design, with ‘‘seven a walls and polar felt insulation lining. It is . of hardwood, finely finished. Every part is re- movable, making it easily kept clean, thus as- suring your foods will retain their freshness and sweetness longer than you would expect. Our price is ‘‘special’’—is much below the 2 real worth of this refrigerator | ARROW STAMPS — moran @ FN — e ee