St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 18, 1914
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Pi oa ae : Boa toy : Ph ape OE e = Te Red CR DR th Rll ce ad. ae Examiner Declares . Continued From Page One. .. ae Nee =o ; fost ne ¢ Oe Mr Be ‘«Peerless’’ Soap Powder is in the same class with ‘‘Grandma’’ and ‘‘Gold Dust’’—a regular 200 package, sp-cially priced at lle Bissell’s ‘‘Crown Jewel’’ Car- pet Sweepers \alued at $2.00 aud specially priced at $1.59 Hanging Salt Boxes for the kitchen. made of imported por- célain, velu.d at $1.00 and tl cially price- at ce Clothes Bask ts of imported willow—small sizes, -specially priced at 49e Vacuum Carpet Sweepers with a duplex suction. Regular $6.00 value for $3.95 ‘¢Keen Kleener,’’ for scouring and cleaning; 5¢ value, special at 7 for 25c first quality 5-gallon size. 39e special at 7 for 25c Washing Machines of high speed and extra well made. alue $10.00, sale price $5.95 The genuine ‘‘ Wilson’’ Toast- er—something everyone should have if they cwn a gas range. Value 25c,,special price 12%c Curtain =iretchers made of basswooc with nickel-plated brass pirs that are adjustable; size 6x12 ft. Value $2.00, sale ice $1.39 ‘*Androck’’ Ovens are ideal -or Summer—can be used on top burners of gas range. 50c value for 39e Basement. Auditor says are not worth more than - $881,000, are held by the bank. - The Illinois-Louisiana land project, & which got $203,000 of the bank's money, 4§ pron i by Munday and by Jared a . Sanders, former, Governor of Louis- tana. Sanders is Munday’s attorney in the bank collapse and was Lorimer’s atte rney when application for a receiv- @ehip for the Southern Traction Co. "wah made'at Danville, Ill., where Lonr- mer was one of three receivers ap- So many false circulated by the ¢ posed new charter on arguments of the ter Campaign Com hold daily meeting statements refuting committee issued Thursday, nailing that the new ec favor the special statement: “Both sides tn t vaign loudly claim terests are against @ troversy for the ot people well know t Muslinwear at $1.48 Cambric Petticoats with blind and open embroidery flounce. | Price $1.48 The illustration shows a very pretty Corset Cover with sleeves, made of sheer batiste with Swiss and Val. insertions. Price #1.48 Nainsook Nightgowns in slip- over style with yoke and sleeves a e5% LD, Ii1., June 18~—A recetv- A Sale of Washable Skirts Is Scheduled for Tomorrow We shall offer, for tomorrow, at special prices, about 500 of | .| 2ew Washable Skirts. These are shown in the latest models, these interests aie including the long Russian tunic and flounce tunic, also the new yoke .. oe the welfare ef all style with gathered effect, as well as plain models. a | city. In another group are fancy blue Every citizen sh and white and pink and white however, and figur ‘mported Crepe skirts made with self, because the and scalloped styles. These are | long tunics. These are worth up HEH BEE —_— worth up to ¢6.50. Special $3.95 ' to $8.50. Spestal at $5.95 without absolute sure that the spe In another lot will be found a number of handsome intelligent and ad Skirts made plain and in combination effects, valued up to outside of their- ow $8.95. Special at $7.50 : they stand. Third Fleor. “Voter Must “It is only by usir in comparing the voter can form two is most likely special interests welfare. “In the maze of ments there are incontrovertible | Traction Co. bonds and loans aggregat- ing $540,000 secured only by bonds or not es of the traction company, by the ‘Lorimer bank at Chicago, are regarded ‘tn St. Louis by those conversant witn oP Re Ree = § Teddy Bear Oombinations nainsook with fancy Val. inser- tion and embroidery medallions. the traction affairs as transactions due Price - $1.48 _ tq the failure of Lorimer and the South- ern Traction officials to negotiate the gale of bonds to a London syndicate last In the first lot there are fancy Crepe and light-weight Ratine Skirts with long tunic in plain Reliable Floor-Coverings at Lowered Prices This Warehouse Removal Sale affords the opportunity for you to supply some of your Floor- Covering needs at prices that are much lower than ordinarily. Here is the evidence: 20 Royal Wilton Rugs—9x12—in allover and two- tone effects. Valuc $42.50, sale price $32.50 9 Body Brussels Rugs—9x12—in small allover ef- fects. Value $32.50, sale price $22.50 7 Tapestry Brussels Rugs—8.3x10.6—values $15 to $19, sale price $10.75 20 rolls of China Matting—40 yards to the age Worth While Savings on Laces Venice Lace Bands, Edges and Medallion effects in beau- tifu! floral and fancy designs; choice of white, cream or ecru; 8 to 10 inches wide. The regular values of these laces are 75¢ to $1.50 a yard, sale prices 59c, 70c and $1.00 bea lien upon the first section of the th apie Voiles and Marquisettes in stripes and eccentric printings, especially desirable for waists, gowns, overdrapes and scarfs; 42 inches wide. Values - » SE > e and freight cars, the initial pay Z “ment ot Fm. Was to be made by the ing all of the latest ideas. Some of the collars are plain white, others trimmed with colors. Sizes 34 to 44. ° The best values obtainable at ) $1.00 Haridkerchief Linen - Blouses in three attractive styles, showing the new collar and. shoulder effects, ornamented with hemstitching and fancy buttons. These are shown in white and colors; sizes 34 to 44. and Cluny laces; plain collar with Val. lace edge or organdie wing collar, crochet or pearl buttons and each has the newest shoulder and sleeve. Price $1.95 Another new Blouse. of. chiffon voile is embroidered and trimmed with shadow lace bands, has Byron |. collar and vest of dainty embroid- ery edged with Val. lace, and deep hemstitched yoke; three-quarter $1.50 and $2.00 a yard, special at Many exclusive novelties in fancy Voiles, Pleur de Soie and beautiful border effects. Values $2.50 to $4 at yard; specially priced at $1.50 and $2.00 Black Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide. Ylar $1.00 quality, specially 36-inch Black Chiffon T quality—specially priced at $1.00 Black Silks The reg- riced at Bie feta—the regular $1.50 Second Floor. larly $12.00, sale price patterns of Inlaid Linoleums valued at $1.25 to | $1.65 a square poles ies Bs = ty oe 8 eee of | ty, SRR valiéd at 65e | | and 75¢ square yard, sale price 45e fourth Fleer, $1.00 | Odd Bedroom Pieces of Mahogany Embroidered Net Edges and narrow Flouncings for neck and sleeve trimmings. These are 3 to 6 inches wids, cream, white and ecru, and may be had with plain scalloped border’ or small fancy patterns. The yard 10c to 25 First Pretty Carijsole Laces in Val, and shadow effects with two] rows of wide deading.. .T are well-covered patterns in white and flesh eolor and 12 and 15 inches wide, The — 23c, 50c and T5e Floor, It Oe a SOMING OU A harmiess principally from t the Pernambuco These are but a few of the many pieces of Furniture that we are offering at reduced prices during our Warehouse Removal! Sale. Article Fermerly Mahogany Dresser $ 49.00 Sheraton Chiffonier $130.00 Sheraton Dressing Table to match Price $5.00 | sleeves. Price $3.50 _ Third Fiocor. highly effective in falling of hair women whose hair thin and falling should try it gredients are very inexpensive, can be prepared druggist. Merely _ 8-o8. bottle 2 on. White Goods That Are Favored at Prices Lawes Than Usual You need but glance 42-these efferiigs to realize that they are out-of-the-ordinary. OtBes 7aloqy, eqtally as good, await you. Fancy Striped Crepe in Rativs Fancy Sériped Ratine Suiting, effects. Valued at 35c a yard and | 40 inchey wide and an exception- specially priced at 25c | ally good value at 7Sc Fancy Plaid and Striped Snow Plain and fancy-striped Ratine Cloth in very effective styles. " Value 50¢ a yard, sale price 35 estan vate Cha5 6 — Checked Noppe Crepe, 40 in. wide. Value 75¢ a yard, sale Eponge Ratine, 40 inches wide. price 50c | Value $1.50 a yard, sale price $1 Special Sale of Remnants We have quite an accumulation of White Goods Remnants including Ratines, Crepes, Voiles, Batistes, Linens and Piques that we will offer tomorrow at Greatly Reduced Prices Second Floor. Hot Weather Gloves If you require 16-button-length Gloves for hot weather wear, and wish something inex- Pp illowcases pensive be sure to inspect these two styles. Our Summer sstock of Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves Sheets and Pillowcases is espe- Kayser’s 16-button length Chamoisette Gloves in cially broad and includes: | white and chamois color. These will wash well and Good quality hemmed Sheets, are priced at, the pair 50c size 63x09 inches, for single beds. Each g ake 85c Silk Gloves, 65c 16-button length pure Bilk Gloves with double _Hemmed, unbleached Sheets, in finger tips; choice of white, black, tan, gray and low-neck, sleeveless and with size 72x99 inches, for single or fancy colors; value 85¢ a pair. Special at 65c tight knee. Regular and extra twin beds, and very good for out- . First Floer. sizes at $1.00 door use. Each TOc Children’s light-weight elastic- Hemmed Cotton Sheets of ex- ribbed Pantalets in trunk length. ceptionally good quality, size 90x Bizes 2 to 8 years 25 99 inches, for large double beds. Sises 10 to 12 years 350c Each 90c Children’s elastic-ribbed Cotton Our special ‘‘Angelus’’ brand Union Suits of light weight, made Pillowcases, made of a splendid in low neck, sleeveless e with wearing quality of cotton— - drop seat. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Size 42x36 inches, each 16¢ Pri : 50c Size 45x36 inches, each 17c 42x36 and 45x36 inch Pillow- cases, with very neat scallops. Each 25c Second Fioeer. $126.00 Chiffonier $152.00 Dresser Dressing Tables Knit Underwear for Summer Wear The Summer Underwear needs of women and chil- dren can be supplied from our all-inclusive stock, which includes: Women’s hand-trimmed, sheer lislethread Union Suits made Sheets and Sise Weed 3x6 ft. Mahogany 4x6 ft. Mahogany 4x6 ft. Satin Walnut 4x6 ft. Bird’s-Eye Maple Fifth Filoer, juice as dfuted pared for the halir from c start a fine the scalp, rub t the scalp with t¢ Sy rut wil @ owny new iL dds . ‘ omb Is Placed on Track, but - Postal Special Hits It, and Is Wrecked. BERLIN, June 18—An attempt was Crash Toweling Specials Here is a good chance to lay in an extra supply of Barnsley Crash Toweling. l-linen Barnsley Crash with red border, for roller towels. 17 inches wide—value i2%c a yard— sale price 10¢ All-linen Barnsley Crash Toweling with red bor- der; 17 inches wide; value 15c a yard; sale price 12'4¢ $4.00 Compote at $1 95 SASerm Another feature of our June TE WS Sale of Cut Glass is our offer yr «=—soOf':sabout 100 High Stem Cut pe Compotes in two’ beauti- tel ieee _ ul rock crystal designs. : AD-lines Bainsey Cresh Semeeng Wee Sve . 17 i : ; sal This compote is like the one il- od Berdare; 51 Speees wine ewer are . ee ae : price moyenne a — a & a All-linen Barnsley Crash Toweling with red bor- really worth $4.00. Sale | 05 ders; 17 inches wide; value 18¢ a yar’; ~~ price, while they last . The above offer is but one of the many special values to be had during this sale. Fourth Fileor. 4 ne a ee ee re ee 20c Sheer Voiles at 15c a Yd. _ About 75 pieces of fine Sheer Voiles in pretty floral de- signs, black and white printings, figures, stripes, ete. Re lar 20c quality, sale price : — 150 A lot of Tissues, Voiles, Dimities, ete., in light and dark colors. Valued up to 30¢ a yard, sale price 15e . A new assortment of Kinder- Imported St. Gall Swisses Fine-twilled all-linen Toweling with red or blue _| garten Cloth in stripes, checks pen Batistes, pr ramet borders; 18 inches wide; value 30c a yard; sale and plain colors. This is a very | self and contrasting colors. Val- price 25e popular fabric for rompers and | ued up to $1.00 a sale prices , Second Floor. girls’ dresses. The vail 25e : 7500 and 69e Special Sale of Remnants On special tables we have arranged hundreds of desirable remnants of the most popular Wash Fabrics of the season. They are all in useful lengths and greatly reduced for quick Half Price Women’s Stockings In our Stocking Department you will find the latest novelties of the season as well as a full range of the staple kinds. omen’s full-fashioned Silk- lisle-thread Stockings in black or white, with double garter top and reinforced heel, sole and toe. The pair 50c Women’s full-fashioned Silk- thread Stockings in white and col- ors, with self and contrasting-col- or clocks. Clocked Silk Stock- ing are in great demand this sea- son and we are showing a splen- stitched Handkerchiefs, with \4 did assortment at and % inch hems. Value 20c, $1.50 and $2.25 each 16%e First Ficor. Handkerchiefs Note these unusually good values in Handkerchiefs: Women’s all-pure-linen em- broidered Handkerchiefs. Value 25¢ each, special at 18¢e Women’s all-pure-linen, plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs of full size 6 for 45e Men’s all-pure-linen hem- Remnant Lengths of Curtain Materials Tomorrow we shall place on sale at reduced prices a lot of short lengths of Cur- tain Materials suitable for half and full sash curtains. 1 to 5 yards to the piece. Some Wonder-stirring Values in This Warehcuse Removal Sale of USED PIANOS The opportunities for buying high-grade in- struments at little more than a fraction of their worth are here in variety. We have cut deeply into the prices of,every slightly used and secondhand instrument in stock to move them quickly—before removal from the old to the new and large warehouse. Choice of styles, finishes and prices is very large. All in good playing order. All guaranteed exactly as repre- sented. All wonderful bargains. Slightly Used Pianos $165 up to $270 Slightly Used Player-Pianos $375 to $660 Prosperity him who F¥ self. It is eas will only do ™on serse te. vork, save, clearance, some as low as Second Floor. Bedspreads and Summer Comforts Such as Are in Demand Just Now Only the lightest sort of Bed Coverings are needed in Saint Louis for Summer, and these we have in a most pleasing va- riety. A few instances: Hemmed Corded Dimity Spreads —the ideal spreads for Summer cottages and sleeping porches. 62x90-inch size, for single and cot beds ,81.25 72x90-inch size, for three-quar- ter beds $1.35 82x90-inch size, for double 82x108-inch size, for double beds First Fieor. Women’s Footwear for Outings, Bathing, Tennis and General Use Now is the time when Shoes for all kinds of outing wear are in demand. You'll find our stock complete in every detail and ready to meet your every requirement. It includes: Crochet 81.00 Crochet 72x84-inch Hemmed Spreads 74x88-inch Hemmed Spreads $1.25 76x96-inch Scalloped Crochet |} Spreads, cut 3-6 for three-quarter or twin beds. Each ke 84x96-inch Scalloped Crochet Spreads, cut 4-6 for double beds. Scrims, regularly 12%c yard, sale price 5c Nets, regularly 35c a yard, sale price 17'4c Marquisettes, regularly 25¢ a yard, sale price 12\%,.c Cretonnes, regularly 20¢ a var‘ sale price 10¢ Women’s White Canvas Colonials with canvas-covered heels and | Sneakers, the pair Sie and 81.25 buckles that can be cleaned. The Women's Tan Calf Oxfords or $4.00 | three-quarter-height Blucher lace Women’s White Suede Colonials | with elk soles and heavy elk with white buckles and. white heels. An Women’s White or Black Canvas i ; s. oF = pm suede-covered heels. The pair £5.00 Women's White Tennis Oxfords, the pair 83.50 Women’s White Tennis Pumps. the pair 81.50 spring exceptionally good shoe: for walking or tennis playing. The pair RSA.50 Women's Bathing Shoes in black, blue, red or white, the pair THe Women's high-eut Satin Rathines | “Sandais, the peir ' Second leer, R250 Secondhand Pianos secondhand Player-Piancs Leow terms of payment arrazzed to szit the buveyr’s co wenie tce Piene Dervartisent—*txth Flocr, $40 up to $180 $275 to $340 Madras, regularly 75¢ a yard. sale price 38Se Silks, regularly $1.25 a yard sala price GSe Sunfast Fabrics, regularly $1.00 a yard, now 5Oe Fourth Fitcor. $2.50 eh $2.75 Something Very Special We have only a few of those desirable Washable Summer Cofnforts, covered with the best French nainsook, very closely quilted and guaranteed to launder. inches, and a special value at They are in sige 72x84 $6.00 Second Fleer.
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7 oe Sy. tr THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. MR ee le El GIRL WHO REPELLED 7 -|STATE BOARD ATTACKS _ | tarms over the State, jatis and penal in. MOUNT LASSEN IS NOW } ' tituti in more than half . NEGRO ASSAILANT MISSOURI JAIL SYSTEM] ‘ics or Minscur! are out of dcte ana poorly managed. | Reports from members of the boar!|New Crater on California Vol- port Calls It a Relic of the who have just completed a tour of many ; Dark Ages towns and counties disclosed that thu cano Diseovered, Which No x system of confining persons accused ot One Has Yet Dared Explore. REDDING, Cal, June 18.—There JEF FERSON CITY, June 18.—Mem-| crime in many counties is a relic o! seemed to be no doubt today that ER SE eruptions since May %¢ ay | out, and a new biowhole on tt SMOKING FROM 2 VENTS] ,outn slope, which nobody has , explore to date. | The new vent first was reporte two days ago. Today a tele message from a powerhouse 275 m from Mount Lassen reported § thi dense smoke was pouring from ¢t south slope. se : ? ft he aN Hig ays de ‘ > Rive _ . wit Fe a aes pve - : ; @ P30 sae w PJ An H . ; Bae i a d , " eke n € oo an i 2 Se 5 ‘ -DISPATCH. - cr}. 293. oo ; ae 4 % Oe St GIRL REPELS NEGRO ‘WHO ATTAGKS HER “IN FOREST PARK “CWT WS, PRIVILEGE CANNO Charities and Corrections Re- HE Charter Campaign Com- mittee issued this statement Thursday: “The Citizens’ Charter Campaign Committee urgently needs citizen bers of the State Boara of Charities ana| the dark ages. “BE FOR ORT ’ Statement Is Issued to Refute the volunteers to assist evenings in the house-to-house canvass throughout the city. Each volunteer will be assigned to one precinct. He will Escort Flees to Call Police and Corrections agreed at their qyarterl; meeting that while marked improve- ment has been shown in the building and management of #lms houses and poo Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Cocoanut Caramels, Cream-filled Dates, Chocolate Dip’t Marshmallows, lic Ib. Mount Lassen is smoking from two Since the violent eruption of ts craters—the original vent near the summit, from which all the serious Sunday nobody has ventured to e% plere the volcano above the timbe line. Charge of Those Who Op- wi arin charter literature to his Intruder Meanwhile Is == EN pose Instrument Shborse, explain the merits of 2 ey - the charter, and urge a YES vote Frightened Away. - Bi at the polls on Tuesday, J 30. . i i $ IE Gals Watt be netee’ én wonoct ani White Flyer Laundry Soap, Ideal Fireless Cookers A BLOW AT CORRUPTION”’|| resuits to eadianentete. ( Mast ees- Miss Mattie Wright of 4135 Chouteau 7 Bars 25¢ During the balance of the week we will com | — Can be canvassed in two or avenue was scratched’on the face and Lighthouse Cleanser, 7 cans. 25c duct a demonstration of the Ideal Fireless Cook. Se ree evenings. neck Wed ' s é 1) 4: ee ‘ age ers. : the “Would Interests Favor Initia- PU tis She 00h ‘vitunsene ta thts’ Micaas py belated night . Flotillo Bath Soap, 12 bars, 25c. We are also: demonstrating a new Vacuum tive, Referendum and Re- service for the greater, better St. || park att a Woodchuck Yellow Laundry Soap, 18 bars, Washing Machine which washes colored as well an- = 12” Louis are urged to send their li aren Mee ewcort: left to call the 25C. white clothes, and ig priced at $1.50. | Call: Voter Is Asked. names at once (today) to the Char- oo ies (Daqemens.) | point to ter Headquarters ground floor eae Wright was sitting with Ferd (Basement.) dene ;4 o ' Neil of 1140° Kentuck venue, on @ ~ ——2 2 a part of , Southeast corner Eighth and Pine - She er — her items, NEW CHARTER MEETINC® streets, or to telephone to the sec- Se ee en ene 802 Con Store Opens 8:30 A. M., Closes 6 P. M. Daily. Thursday, June 18, 1914. (The Store Accommodating.) 1 HURSDAY NIGHT. ree ye Sl, Central 2861.) them with rox ear scouring ter Campaign Committee has decided tv | litical cerruption. has developed into a Out at Last Session of noon, and tumbled out of the buggy 4 special at hola daily meetings and issue official} "me art, and this is always favorable to Federated Clubs. when men stopped the horse at Wil- ; ’ for 25c statements refuting these charges. The committee issued its first statement Thursday, nailing the campaign canard that the new charter was written to favor the special interests. Here is the statement: “Both sides in the new charter cam. paign loudly claim that the special in- terests are against their side of the con- troversy for the obvious reason that th2 people well know that whichever side these interests are on must be against ‘the welfare of all the balance of the city. “Every citizen should be on his guard however, and figure this out for him- self, because the most loudly shouted assertains amount to nothing whatever, without absolute proof, and he may be sure that the special interests are tos intelligent and adroit to let anybody outside of their own clique know how they stand. “Voter Must Use Judgment.” “It is only by using his own judgmen* in comparing the two charters that the voter can form some idea which of the two is most likely to be favored by the special interests hostile to the public welfare. ‘In the maze of conflicting state- ments there are some facts which are incontrovertible and which, like the EASY WAY TO STOP HAIR FROM COMING OUT A harmless home remedy compounded principally from the powerful juice of the Pernambuco shrub has been found highly effective in promptly checking the falling of hair from the scalp. Men and women whose hair is growing alarmingly thin and falling out badly every day should try it without fail, as the in- gredients are perfectly harmless and very inexpensive, and the whole thing can be prepared at home or by any druggist. Merely mix together in an 8-os. bottle 2 oz. Lavona de Composee, 6 os. Bay Rum and % dr:.chm of Menthd’ Crystals. Shake well and allow to stand for an hour, when it is ready for use. Tipe Lavona in the above is the phar- maceutical name of the Pernambuco juice as dfluted and scientifically pre- pared for medical purposes. To stop the hair from coming out and te quickly start a fine growth of new hair all ever the scalp, rub this lotion briskly into the ee oe the finger ti di st brush for a cach night and morning. or in th i = you owny new hairs, whi wi ing rapidity.—ADV. grow Prosperity comes only to him who MAKES it for him- self. It is easy to gain u ‘vill only do what your : mon serse tells you to work, save, DEPOSIT your money and let it stay. | the sure road to 8B ‘RUIN. Play SAFE; this is (ies Seaman es eae if Pir Sal *. ¢ i*placed in every drug store in St. Louis the special interests, because a corrupt government is sure to favor only those who have the money to corrupt it. “Does Away With Corruption.” “Special privilege thrives on corrup- tion, and anything that diminishes polit- ical corruption curtails the power of the special interests. The corrupt politicians therefore are the natural allies and tools of the special interests. They are @ sure index to the attitude of the spe- cial interests from whose favor they draw their sustenance. ‘““Now everybody knows that they love the old charter—under it they have ac- quired power and prosperity. “The one great object of the new charter is to do away with this politicai corruption and everybody concedes that it will do this most effectively and thor- oughly. . ‘Furthermore, !{t provides full power of municipal ownership of public utili- ties, whenever the people wish to own them, and at least an effective and pow- erful lever to curb these special privi- leges, if the people do not yet wisn to own them. *“Moreover, the new charter provides a thorough, workable system of the initiative, referendum and recall, which places the city government squarely in the hands of the people. “Can anybody imagine the special privilege monopolies favoring such a charter in preference to the old char- uriantly In the nourishing slime of po- litical corruption? *“‘Has there ever been a time when the the crooked politicians, have favored the rule of the people through the initla- tive, referendum and recall? ‘Let any voter figure that out fo: himself. "Vote Yes by scratching No on June 30. “CITIZENS’ NEW CHARTER CAM- PAIGN COMMITTEE.” HALF HOLIDAY JUNE 30 PROPOSED A movement to induce the business houses of St. Louis to close at noon June 3, so that their employes may not only vote for the new charter, but may influence their friends to do likewise, will be launched by the optical dealers at a meeting to be held at the Planters Hotel Monday night. ° Several business houses already have signified their intention of giving their employes extra time in which to vote for the new charter. Oliver Abel, presi- dent of the Optical Men’s Association of St. Louis, called the Planters Hotel meeting. Louls P. Aloe, member of the Board of Freeholders, will speak. Copies of the new charter have been for free distribution. 41,349 IS TOTAL REGISTRATION EXneouraged by the heavy registration of Tuesday the Citizens’ New Charter Campaign Committee has decided to conduct the remaining ten days of the campaign under full steam. Hundreds of meetings will be held, literature cir- culated in every section of the city, and a house-to-house canvass of the city will be made. Complete returns from the 474 pre- cincts, totaled by noon, showed a total registration of 41,349. This was more than 11,000 in excess of the expectations of the members of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. The heaviest registration was in the Twenty-seventh Ward, with 2580. The Thirteenth Ward was a close second. with 2264; the Seventeenth third, witn 2158, and the Twenty-fourth next with 20632. The names placed on the voting lists were those only of voters who have moved since the registration of Febru- ary, 1918, or who have become otherwise qualified for voting in St. Louis since that time. The revised registration probably will show approximately 160,000 names on the veting lists. GIRL, 18, GORED BY COW Miss Mary Schmidt, 18 years old, Gaughter of Carl Schmidt, a wealthy Edwardsvilie resident, was gored by s cow Thursday when she started through a@ pasture near her home. — The cow's calf had been taken away the day before and the cow was in an ugiy mood. When Miss Schmidt started across the pasture the cow charged her and tore a gash im her right thigh and ter, under which they flourished: so jux- | CHICAGO, June 18.—The convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs ended here today with a session of the board of directors. Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker was re-elected presi- dent of the organization. Several hundred women inspected torn gowns here today and not a few of them had bruises to treat ag a result of the crush last night to get into the audi- torium for the closing general meeting. at which Miss Margaret Wilson, daugh- ter of the President, attracted much at- tention as a speaker. Thousands failed to obtain admission to the hall, police reserves were called out to control th> crowd, a number of women fainted 19 the press and some of the speakers could not get in. Miss Wilson’s- address was the first of half a dozen three-minute speechs scheduled to be delivered by younz women. She urged use of.the publis school buildings as community centers. Ibsen’s. Our 40c Chocolates, 25c a pound. liamston, unhurt. The horse ran away when the baby’s mother was about to get into the buggy to drive home. Baby Samuel sat up in the buggy seat and held on. C. L. Aylward, cash- ier of the Livingston bank, and Robert McFarland started in pursuit in Ayl- ward’s automobile. Near Williamston, when they had al- most overtaken the horse, they saw five or six men in the road, and shouted to them to stop the horse. George Dixon of Williamston seized the checkrein and the horse turned to the roadside, gpill- ing the baby out. He was taken back to: Livingston in the auto. Fire Companies Back in Kentucky. * LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 18.—A large number of the 104 fire insurance com- panies that withdrew from Kentucky after enactment of a law taxing -premi- ums and placing the expense of main- taining the State Rating Board largely upon the companies, yesterday tele- graphed their agents to resume business in the State. ————EEe eee —— es ee ee — oe, - = Rid Your House special intereste and their native allies} | yi —— Peat TTT ~) } c 4x — ' of , ‘ . ‘ J “a _ Ve Aa a Ai iy / a 14 “4 “4 a Ma 4 Z g Ly , small with bottle. spray every Has pleasant odor. DEATH TO BUGS. of Roaches, ~ Water Bugs, . Moths, Insect— KS every de- Ss scription Bug Death— Destroys While You Spray A liquid—énters all cracks and crevices, and destroys instantly. Economical—quick—clean—easily used. SURE Kills moths and destroys the eggs—doesn’t injure carpets, rugs, furs or clothing. Mosquitos and flies can't stay in the building where OBUGO is sprayed. Used by factories, homes, prisons, asylums, public institutions of every kind everywhere. St. Louis Public Schools, Po- lice Department, Morgue, City Hall, Waterworks, Grand-Lead- er, Butler Bros., Deaconess Hos- ital, Nugents, Vandervoorts, iggett & Mever Tobacco Co., Missouri! Pacific R. R.. Wash- SOME OF OUR LOCAL CUSTOMERS: ington University Hospital, St. Louis University, Frisco Build- ing, Brown Shoe Co., Independ- ent Breweries, Jaccard Build- ing, Central National Bank Building, Hippodrome, Ameri- can Steel Foundries and many others. BELL—Olive 1934 If Your Druggist Haan’t OBUGO—Telephone AMERICAN DISINFECTING CO., St. Louis Manufacturers of ‘“‘Obugo”’ and ‘‘Dyo"’ Disinfectant KINLOCH —Central 4123 $1.50 Japanese Straw Suit Cases, special .........95c $2.50 Fiber Suit Cases with straps, special .$1.73 $4.75 German fiber light- weight Suit Cases, special $6.50 Cowhide Oxford Bags $7.50 Steamer Trunks, special $40.00 Wardrobe Trunks, “ -— - tn the ight leg ia — Sx . . = a wr a, ; ws - . ote 2% yeas Tab : as, ag x - , re ‘ j% Broadway, 3 ¥ - - rs so e sf - , 3 ‘% “i a By ONE a a, eR eee ee" rs “ sit + oy 5 24 cs Gr eae 2 - fae et a ae Rye wy a om Pon - ry ae ee * + RS ie = : a ae S ©. ines i ee BY Shoe Sas 7 oe ’ “< ” -. eee a eee ES ape WY a ee ge i ties Se ee teat ie i. seh, ee ee ‘ noes yr : cy bad ee
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Tt. me ounee me ‘ie, sal » THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. ST. Louis BOBT-D: ~ re Friday Bargain Offerings in the Big Price Cutting Sale Cut Price Jpsciats Cut Price Specials Cut Price Specials for Friday jor Friday for Friday . Moire Ribbons.........15e | Children’s oo. aa Bed Sheets........-.--19¢] Union Suits...... Chiffon Voile.........6%e | Oak Chiffonier......85.19 Lace OCurtains.........50c ~+e+- 85.90 Walking Shoes.. Scrim and Voile.......7%e¢ Emb. Voile.... errr. prince Dresses. . Wilson Accused of Speeding tary ‘of Labor Wilson was charged with | 1 SVILLE, Md., June 18.—Short-|exceeding the automobile speed iimit. after receiving the honorary degree|When the Secretary established his - Doctor of Laws, yesterday at the|identity an apology was made and he f@ryland Agricultural College, Secre-|was permitted to proceed. ‘ ~ gh Cut Price pecia:s for Friday Men’s Drawers Cut Price Specials for Friday Child’s Rompers Cut frice Jpsciais jor F eee HE STOLE 10 KEEP UP APPEARANCES A. Munson Goodyear Arrested for Theft of $1948 From M. Aanouncing for Friday K. & T. Freed on Bond. ad "7, 9 Z " mM " : cee ere oF. JAIL ill Sol wares, elid brush (rate ery Special Dress Sale ||!!s sotHer visits Nf Soe ee | : 40-9nch Jilk and @ool — 3G: $9 84 Wife, Whom He Married Three Po plin Weeks Ago, Leaves Note, "7 Value $1.00. We offer some 30° * Ma } bani igh 29¢ Must Look Out for Myself.’’ inthe. wanted colors. Season- : adie an suita e or many purposes (Main Floor—aAisle 1 .15¢e Serge Suits Women’s Dresses.... : ‘ A Se a ie te “g yt ‘8 ss nae 4 % sige ee Res Silk * Hats Infants’ Shoes. . Dressing Sacques Dresser Scarfs......... Z2le Am. Beauty Corsets. . $1. 25 Girl’s Dresses . Men’s Odd Coats.... cee EY ee Perr i ee tee Beaded Bags Crash Toweling.... eee Moving Picture **" "sy 98 , Shot at Midnig $25.00 REFRIGERATORS |) 1 * 4 eac ee ee ee eo mirror; nicely lined; strap § — sorted sizes; a well-made] § while they last, oti} | Basement only....... ! "$1.25 value; 10-yard bolts; English Long- | ie ts tt) chester ze 3 a Bride, Who € April, Is 34 italist NEW LONDO! marriage of Mc man and cap Manwering of House, Eastern formally a M. Kerridge, copal Church of only a few The bride obta husband in old and Plant Plant, who Baltimore, died a director of and recently that Plant was Interstate Com tigation of the PLOWS DA sorted Nat OWEN Owen Miller secretary of of Musicians union circles Thursday, to pital, to remala one of his ank at the same rest from his ¢ Dr. M. J. of Miller’s c ankle was c struck him Ww on ite edge tion which theught 5 try to use his tion is reduced, ac, B&B & @& A dynam acieniifie t ation, will ment of the that will American gineers to St. Paul and __ leaves
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ade of shirt- to be of the dred squar joisette an 636 lars 1 find a few ot = 06 it leather h hanging ned ;- strap sf; _pleated- 1.00 Friday, for lay at 6g 88 s, 49¢ day| Jpec.ai Waist Children’s well-made| | “Be ; palettes ee Eee KULSM AN Re A et ER WHO ma NAMED IN FER DIVORCE SUIT Moving Picture Show Owner Shot at Midnight in Entrance to Theater. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 18.—Elrvy B Smith, owner of two moving picture show houses, was killed about midnight in the entrance to one of his theaters by Mrs. Myrtle Gibbons. Her husband gota divorce about a year ago, naming Smith. Mrs. Gibbons went to the police sta- tion and told what she had done. Mrs. Gibbons said Smith had grabbed her by the head and was bumping it against the wall when she shot him. Mrs. Gibbons told the. police Smith repulsed her when she called at the the- ater for him, and that he had lost his affection for her. A message was sent to the home, five north of the city, where Mrs. and five children have lived since Mrs. Smith got a divorce more than a’ year ago because of her husband's at- tention to the Gibbons woman. Ralph and Nola, Smith’s son and daughter, came to this city and this morning took the body to the home, where the funeral] will be held tomorrow. About the time Mrs. Smith obtained a divorce and $20,000 alimony, Floyd Gibbons, Mrs. Gibbons’ husband, ob- tained his divorce and then sued Smith for $10,000 for alienation of the affec- tions of Mrs. Gibbons. This was settled out of court by a payment to Gibbons. There are three Gibbons children who live with their mother. is % years old, a large woman, of striking appearance. Smith was 52. He was a rich farmer when he met Mrs. Gibbons. Mrs. Gibbons has employed the lawyers who were the attorneys for her husband in the divorce and, aliena- tion suits. The picture advertised for today at the theater where the tragedy occurred was “The Hour of Reckoning.” The theater is closed. OZARK FEUDIST AND WOMAN SHOT BY MOB Mrs. Collins, Again Attacked, Is Hurt and Cousin Is Fatally Wounded. WEST PLAINS, Mo., June second attempt of a mob of mountaineers to drive Mrs. Paralee Collms from this section of the ‘coun- try culminated last night in the prob- burning of the cabin in which she lived near here. A month ago'a mob appeared at the Collins’ home near Horton, this coun- ty, and after administering a whipping Mrs. Paralee Collins, burned the of Jane Collins, a relative with she itved. Both women were or- leave the country... Collins took refuge with her fm another cabin, 15 miles dis- Last night a mob of masked went to the place and knocked for] | edmission. When the door was opened the leader covered the pair with a re- volver. Isaac Collins fought off the man and he and Mra, Collins ran for a wooded district near the cabin. The mob fired upon them. Isaac was seri- ously shot in the head. Mrs. Collins was slightly wounded. The first visit:of the: mob to Mrs. Col- ins’ followed gossip of an alleged mid- night ride the woman was said to have taken through the settlement near her home. oan a onan bg les in ouming and a amond when you =, your vacation. No need - w t till can “‘pay t cash,’ for you cah buy a Jewelers, 24 Be Rots eee MORTON F. PLANT AND MRS. MANWARING MARRY Bride, Who Obtained Divorce in April, Is 314 Years Old, Cap- italist Bridegroom 62. NEW LONDON, Conp., June 18—The rriage o nt, yachts- an and Saohelet 0 aps Selden B. at Brandford nt, yesterday, was formally announced today. The Rev. P. M. Kerridge, rector of St. James’ Epis- copal Church of this city, officiated, and only a few friends were present. The bride obtained a divorce from her husband in April last. She is 31 years old and Plant is 62. The first Mrs. Plant, who was Miss Nellie Capron of Baltimore, died last August. Plant is a director of the New Haven Railroad and recently his doctor made affidavit that Plant was too fil to testify in the Interstate Commerce Commission inves- tigation of the New Haven financing. PLOWS FRIDAY SPECIAL: Delicious As- sorted Nut Patties, 25c a box: a real bargain. OWEN MILLER INJURED Owen Miller of 2820 La Salle street secretary of the American Federation of Musicians and prominent in labor union circles for many years, was taken, Thursday, to the Alexian Brothers’ Hos- pital, to remai@ while a recent injury to one of his ankles is treated. He will, at the same time, take a much needed rest from his official duties. Dr. M. J. Hopkins, who is in charge of Miller’s case, said the injury to his ankle was caused by a steel hoop, whic: struck him when he accidentlly stepped on its edge and produced an inflamma- tion which affected the bone. It was theught mecessary that he should not try to use his fopt until the inflamma- tion is reduced, i B. & 2 a. Dynamometer Car. aay dynamometer car, with all its scientific testing devices in full oper- ation, will form a part of the equip- ment of the Special Burlington Train that will carry 160 members of the American Society of Mechanical En- ee to their annual convention at i hotee and Minneapolis The train bine * a Take re Lunch in the Cool Restatrant—Sixth Floor Free “Air Station for Automo . a! THURSDAY EVENING, JUNK 18, 1914, LS biles—Seventh St. Entrance (eee ated... LOE CC We ather- Fair ry tonight and Friday. 25¢e Mrs. Gibbons | Soft-finished, for outer and undergarments. Very sheer and fine, for outer and undergarments. For Summer wear: Sale of Wash and White Goods, Offering— 50c Silk-Mixed Foulards, 25c Yard With neat printed designs on colored grounds. 50c White Rice Cloth, 25c Yard Beautiful quality and of extra width, 45 inches. 50c Solid Colored Reps, 25c Yard For suits, dresses and children’s wear. Yard wide. 50c Imported Madrases at 25c Yard Shirting Madrases, with woven colored stripes. Extra quality. 50c Colored Dress Linens, 25c Yard Warranted all-linen, many different shades, yard wide. 50c Shirting Flannels, 25c Yard Come in stripes on white ground. 50c Tan Dress Linens, 25c Yard Warranted all-linen, medium weight and yard wide. 35c Printed Rice Cloth, 25c Yard Floral patterns on white ground. 39 inches wide. 35c White Linens at 25c Yard Warranted all-linen, medium weight. 35c White Batistes at 25c Yard 36 inches wide. 40 inches wide. 35c Suesine Silks at 25c Yard Have a high luster and come in popular shades. 75c Imported White Crepes, 25c Yd. Very fine quality, for outer and undergarments. 36-inch. 50c Imported White Dimities, 25c Yd. Very sheer and fine, in checked and block patterns. 50c White Flaxon at 25c Yard Looks and launders like all-linen material. Plain white. 50c White Linaires, 25c Yard 39-inch. (Second Floor.) Innovation— Bathing Suits Cut and Fit to Your Measure At $4.45 This offer includes the material which is an excellent quality mohair, in navy or black, - Roman stripe silk for trimming, a Roman stripe cap and sash, and a waterproof rubber cap—all cut _ fit to your measure. (Second Floor.) $1 and $1.50 White Goods, 50c Yard Imported White Fabrics, including: —White Checked and Blocked Crepes. —White Boutonne Rice Ratine. —White Embroidered French Crepes. —White Embroidered Fre % ch Voiles. —White Martel Striped Crepéb. —White Orzon, Noyelty, Crepes. All 36 to 44 in: wide—very sheer— made of best snow-white cotton. (Bargain Sq. 10—Main Floor.) 25c Hosiery, 15¢ Pair Odd lots of Men’s Silk and Lisle Socks” Women’s Silk and Lisle Stock- ings, Misses’ Lisle Stockings, Chil- dren’s Silk Stockings and plain, fancy and White Silk Socks. (Bargain Sq. 16—Main Floor.) 50c to $1 Embroideries, 25c Yard 22-in. Swiss Allovers, 27-in. Swiss Flouncings, in small Frenchy and large designs. (Bargain Sq. 11—Main Floor.) 75c Slippers, 49c Pair Women’s Kid Boudoir Slippers, with silver tinsel or silk pompon, also plain—black and colors—sizes 2 to 8. (Escalator Bargain 8q.—Main F1.) 19c Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs— embroidered designs, and Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 10¢ each (Bargain Sq. 2—Main Floor.) 85c Punjab Cloth, 22c Yard Punjab curtain material—lengths for window and door hangings— many pieces alike. (6th St. Bargain Highway—Main F'.) $1.25 Nightgowns, 79c Women’s Nainsook Nightgowns, slipover style—short sleeves—lace, medallion and ribbon beading trim- med. (Bargain Sq. 15—Main Floor.) Wash Skirts, $1.50, $1.98 White Pique and Ratine Skirts— long Russian and short tunic styles —regularly $2.50 and $4. (Bargain Sq. 17—Main Floor.) With Purchase of Lenses Friday We Will Sell a Pair of $3 Gold-Filled Patent Mountings at 50c This is the most secure Mounting and does not pinch or distort the nose. NOTE—Bring clipping of this item to secure this mounting. This is re- quired by the manufacturer of these regular $8 Mountings, as a condition of this offer. (Main Foor.) Everyone Marvels at the Wonderful Values Which Are Being Offered in The Laces and Embroideries - For Instance— 50c Allover Embroideries at 25c Yard 22 inches wide—embroidered on fine quality Swiss. and even 75c qualities. 45-Inch Flouncings, 39c Yd. Flouncings of good quality voile, Swiss and rice cloth—embroidered in new and attractive designs. Regularly 59c to $1 yard. Laces at 39c Yard New net top Flouncings, All- overs, in single and double width —Cluny and Venise Edges and Bands, in white and ecru. Reg- ularly 75c to $1.50 yard. Regular 50c Flouncings, 19c and 29c 18 and 27-inch Shadow Lace Flouncings, in a great array of patterns. --Come in white and ecru —35c and 49c kinds. Emb. Flouncings, 25c Yd. 27-inch Baby and Dress Flounc- ings, of fine quality Swiss—em- broidered in small Frenchy and large patterns—50c, 7ic and some $1 qualities. (Main Floor.) 2-Q:.Water Pitchers, 25c As illustrated—white porcelain body, with profile of Indian chief nicely embossed in blue. Sugar and Creamer, 29c Of imported china, nicely decorated. Ice Tea Glasses, 49c Set of six best quality, thin lead blown Ice Tea Glasses—14-ounce capacity—at, the set, 49¢ | t tl vid "tT ieve—ssninieaae quit Six Water Glasses, 15c Of pressed glass—finished bot- tom and 9-ounce size. Good Tum- blers for ordinary use. (Fifth Floor.) Special— Misses’ Ratine Suits, $9.95 $12.50 and $14.75 Values Come in green, lavender and Copenhagen biue. Odds and ends of our regular best sell. ing Suits, which were dupli- eated after $20 and $25 mod- els. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor. ) Small Prices on Good Wall Paper Paper and Border for room 12x14 ft., complete for °’5é4c Plain Oatmeal Paper, solid col- ors, with a moire ceiling and cut- out border—suitable for dining room, parlor or library—sufficient paper for room 12x14 ft.—at $1.90 Bedroom and Kitchen Papers, in room lots, 72¢ (Fourth Floor.) The Rug Store’s Friday News $19.75 Axminster Rugs (9x12 Ft.), $16.50 Made with a rich, deep pile, and come in handsome colorings —floral and Oriental designs. $15—Seamless Brussels Rugs— triple extra grade. Size 9x12 feet. $9—W ool-and-Fiber Rugs—ideal for Summer use—size 9x12 ft. $1.20 Sq. Yd.—Inlaid Linoleums, in pretty designs, and of regular $1.50 grade. $2.25—Japanese Matting Rugs, in beautiful designs—9x12 feet. $11.75—Brussels Rugs — seam- less—size 9x12 feet. soc Sq. Yd.—Inlaid Linoleums— block, tile and hardwood patterns —30c to $1.25 grades. 75¢ Linoleums (4 Yards Wide), 45c Sq. Yd. Best quality domestic Linoleums, in the 4-yard width, which will cover the room without a seam—special, Friday, 45c square yard (Fourth Floor.) Why Not Keep the Flies OUT? Don’t let the flies bring germs from disease-breed- ing filth into your home. The very flies in your house are liable to have come from some loathsome and deadly disease, and remember, that each of every fly's six fect will hold a thousand germs! Fly Traps Priced as Follows: Fly Traps, 75c “The St. Louis, Fly Traps, $1 “The St. Louis” Fly Traps, $1 “The Perfect” Jr.“"—made of|—strongly made/| Fly Trap— madef painted screen/of painted screen |of black 4 cloth, with black /cloth, galvanized iron trimmings and cover—12% inches high. high. Foot Tubs, Special, 29c Made of heavy tin, nicely ja- panned, and in a good size. 8 Bars Scourall, 25c Splendid for cleaning and scour- ing. Cooking Kettles, 25c Made of enamelware, mottled light blue and white on the out- side and white eaameled inside— 6-quart capacity. trimmings cloth, galvanized Ei anditrimming, and tin cover—19 in. with painted alu- minum bron ze cover—20 in. high. Aluminum Sets, $2.69 Consisting of one 6-quart Pre- serving Kettle—one l-quart Dou- ble Boiler—one 85-inch Fry Pan, with long handle, and one 2X- quart Lipped Saucepan. If bought separately, the four pieces would cost, $3.95—special for the set, Fri- day, (Fifth Floor a 9 : 2 7 ib 7 £0, oy % “/ a ead * oe 2 » >a ‘ > 2, : oe plate st (a a ‘ FAN. Sed Va eae ee, The } nF: A « eae i * = SE raenmaee A Nr I = RR I ‘| “‘Check’* the Children in Playground— Fifth Floor | Public Library Branch—Second St. LUVIS PUST- sane ne am ceteencetntt A ECL EALLAALLLL LLLOAALLEE ae A Most Radical Selling Event—for One Day Only—to ge Tomorrow Promptly at 9 O’Clock Women’ Ss Highest Priced Coats, Suits, Wraps. Formerly Priced $69.50, $75, $85, $87.50 $95 and Up to $125, Eiy °23° First, remember—for one day only! Second, note—high-class garments only in this sale. Third, resolve now that—you will be one of the first here at 9 o’elock tomor+, row morning to secure the great advantage which lies in first choice. | Included in this event are the most exclusive Suits and Wraps that we have. had in our stocks during the entire season. There are Suits, Coats and Wraps of the most glor- wear. ious shimmering silks. 00 : _ . —Of gorgeous imported fabrics, seldom found but in garments priced prohibitively. —Of finest woolens—the majority of them imported. There are garments suitable for evening, afternoon, country club or seashore Many of them are Direct Import Models — Others Copies of Imports, and a Great’ Many Are Exclusive Models of Max M. Schwarcz And a splendid feature is, that many of these Dresses, Wraps and Suits are made over lines which will make them appropriate for coming Fall months, for ’ The Styles Are, Indeed, in Advance of the Times! . Remember, selling prices were from $69.50 up-to $125. Choice, in this sale Friday, and none of them C. O. D. or on approval, nor will be accepted for exchange—at the special price of $23.50, Dresses, Formerly $49.75 to $55, Now $23.50 Some of this season’s latest models, of fine silks, some of taffetas, others of crepe meteors and lace combinations—for afternoon, evening or street wear. e é (Third. Floor.) © And We’ve Prepared for a Rousing Friday in the 277TH MILL- REMNANT SALE in the Basement—Final Re-grouping and Re-pricing! ¢ Staple Dry Goods Remnants at Lowest Prices of Year; 1214c Printed Batiste Lawns, yard— 36-inch Printed Percales, yard— 10c Zephyr Dress Ginghams, yard— 1214c White Umbrella Cloth, yard— 15e and 19c White Dotted Swiss, 19¢e Shirting Madras, fancy printed, 25c genuine Soisettes, at, yard, 18¢c bleached Pillow Casings, yard, ( , 19¢ printed * —— arr yee) A ' 9e bleached Pillow Tubing, yard, 10c 19¢e Windsor Plisse Crepes, yard, (i2z¢ 19¢ and 25c Voiles and Crepes, yd., —_ | 10c and 15c White Fabrics, yard— 1214c Zephyr Dress Ginghams, yard— | 15¢ “White Plisse Crepes, yard— 1214c Fancy Printed Voiles, at, yard—! 25e German Ticking, fentherproof, 25c Windsor Crepes, fancy printed, 25e tan Irish Dress Linen, yard, 25e imp. Zephyr Dress Ginghams, ¥- zC + 15¢. _( Basement.) _ More Mill Remnant Specials in Silks and Dress Goods Thousands of remnants in desirable Silks and Dress Goods re-gr ouped for tomorrow at still lower prices. Lot I. Let Il. Sample Pieces Fine Suitings and- Dress Fabrics, % to % yard—priced ear- lier in the week at 25c, 35c and 50c each | to 5 —choice, quality. 5c Each hairs, other Suitings Remnants of serges, Bedford cords, ..mo-..4 poplins and Summer weaves — lengths up yards — $1.75 49c Yd. (Basement.) ‘Lot [Il. Silks Odd pieces’ and ‘remnants: of plain and fancy Silks—all colors—lengths to 4 yards—formerly 49c, 59c and 69c—at 39c Yd. Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings Men’s $1 and $1.50 Shirts, 69c, or, 3 for $2 - Broken lines of men’s plaited, inations and soft Shirts, in all the wanted Summer fabrics and patterns. soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. 75c Union Suits, 45c Men’s Summer-weight Union Suits, made of balbriggan ribbed cotton mesh, etc. In all the wanted styles. 25c Underwear, 12144c Children’s Summer-weight white cotton Shirts, with long or short sleeves— Drawers knee length. Made with laundered or 50c Underwear, 29c Men’s porosknit. Shirts and Drawers, in white and ecru. Shirts short sleeves or athletic style—drawers ankle or knee length. “Seconds.” 25c Union Suits, 170 Boys’ Union Suits, of balbrig- gan, ribbed cotton mesh and nainsook—broken sizes, 8.for 50¢ Choice of four new styles, front and open back effect—made of strong cambric, perfect fitting— sizes 34 to 46, Fancy Brassieres in open embroidery trimmed, 25C (Basement. ) ‘Special 3 O’Clock 30 inches wide, light and dark colored — Mercerized Foulards - 15e quality, special Friday at 7c Yd. Friday’s Mill Remnant Offerings of = (Basement:)-- : " r “4 Laces and Embroideries = SPECIAL—75c and $1 Embroideries, 25c Yd. Swiss Embroideries, including 22-inch Allovers, in. eyelet, floral, : blind, semi-blind effects—27-inch Flouncings, Baby Flouncings, me plain, hemstitched and ruffled materials. Sample Strips, 5c Yd. St. Gall sample strips of fine Swiss and cambric Edges, Bands, Beadings, Insertions,’ Flouncings, Corset Coverings—regularly 10c and lbc. Sample Lengths, 5c Ea. Mill ends of , Embroideries. Laces, Nets, Chiffons, parts of robes, Pands, Flouncings, etc. 75c and $1 Flouncings, 39c © Sheer Swiss embroid Pe Flouncings, 45 inches wide— me floral, scroll and conventional de« jj signs. Remnants, 2c to 98c Ea. Embroideries and Laces, in” 3 lengths of % to 3% yards. Priced ‘ at one-fourth to one-half their actual worth, 2c te 98e length ~ ; (Basement.) Mill-End Curtains and Materials _ | 15c Yard for Remnants of 25c to 35c Scrims About 2000 yards of Scrims, Voiles and Marquisettes, in lengths sash and long curtains. 19¢c to 25c Materials, 10c Yd. Remnants of nearly all styles and makes—-from 1 to 6 yards. 25c Rangoon Cloth, 1214¢ Yd. About 1000 yards for curtains and overdraperies — green, brown and blue. Nottingham and Cable Net Cur- tains, white and Arabian color. Copies of Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny laces. White, cream and Arabian color. full bolt would be 25c to 35c—special at If cut fromm le yard Single Curtains Less Than a Single Lace Curtains—3 long. Regularly ~_ He $4 pair, ag Se to 98e each 15c to 25¢ Materials, 60 Yd. - Scrims, Voiles and Marquisettes for sash curtains.and small we dows. be $1.50 Lace Curtains, 98c Pr. Nottingham Curtains, beautiful patterns. Would be good value Undermuslins and Dresses for Children 15c Drawers, 10c Children’s Drawers, of muslin, with hem and cluster of tucks— sizes 2 to 12 years. 39c Dresses, 25c Children’s Dresses of lawn and percales—low neck, with kimono sleeves—sizes 2 to 6 years. $1 Dresses, 50c Children’s Dresses, made of crepes, voiles, low neck, short sleeves, long waisted style, with plaited skirt, in a pretty floral de- —gizes 2 to 6 years. sign—st (Basement.) Chocolates, 15c Lb. Soft, creamy centers, in assort- ed fruit flavors, in smooth vanilla chocolate coating. Made in our own factory—fresh every hour. (Basement.) Chocolate Marshmallow Cake Large three-layer Cakes, baked in our daylight bakery —special at (Basement and Main Floor.) 27c ee 2. SS SS eS Se ee -_vwTrryfeneeewefTtgTT 77 7T 7 at $1.50. Sn PE EE re ee OP a pe or ee ee ™ S Po yy & ’ " uo aie *, Se a 4 ae . 2: 50 for Choice of About : 1000 Dresses for Women and Misses Regular $2, $3 and Even $4 Dresses A timely purchase brings this lot of pretty hot weather Dresses, all in dainty Summer styles, made of voiles, crepes, tissues, ginghams and lawns. Prettily trimmed with lace, embroidery, but- tons, bows and other effects. Each one of these Dresses is carefully made and perfect fitting, and they come in a great variety of the popular colors. Choice of any of these Summer Dresses, of regular $2 to $4 qual- ity, Friday at ° There are all sizes, from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Choice of Any Silk or Cloth Suit, F ormerly Up to $25, at $5 and $10 (Basement) et. ‘ Te a LM x &. ae Pe y ; i ir
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=. 7 Rg et we SY ae Tate HA A SIN eS oa ie a i OF ST: es RT AR fists eh Repenl Pe ae eae Be: eye: HE, i BN AOR sare ag - he "* ” ; . a aaa > oe oa oS ne wsifth Missouri District, occupied by ymmittee Has Reported a Res- ‘olution Unseating Congress- , man Dyer of St. Louis. '‘ASHINGTON, June 18.—The contest ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. USE VOTE TOMORROW [t. c. Dyer. Republican, of St Louis, "+ ON GILL’S CONTEST was taken up today in the House. The Elections Committee reported a resolu- tion unseating Dyer and giving to Giil the place and an agreement was reached assuring a vote on the resolution tomor- row. The original count and a recount gave Dyer the seat by several hundred. The case was taken before the Elections from Gill a J. Gill for the seat for the fraudulent returns the Fifth Ward. A majority of the com- ttee decided that the entire returns os districts should be thrown out. That would give se the seven contested plurality of 67. ———-— —_ g Detroit Cincinnati 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway A Special Purchase and Sale of * 200 Pretty Wash Dresses ea 3 ae ip. yy 7 oie. ~t ; “2 lots ¥s = rf - Cos a Rad She 2.3 i a ey bs Rae 3 TNLESS you are taking advantage of the remarkable sale of Blouses that ? we are holding, you are not getting full value for your money. You r choose from splendid crepe de chines, cs, also dainty lingerie materials, and from all the new collar and sleeve eas—plenty of plain white as well as the new Summer tints. plutely the most desired styles in Blouses—actual $2.95 and ‘= Ay § Pheins o: Sap kee x eo wie, ne Segre Bere 1EDp4~*, arrivals in splendid Tub Skirts of Linens, Ratines in various weaves, Piques and other splendid skirtings—of.- ay » . and Suits will be offered at a give-away price. ‘reason for this extreme price reduction is the accumulation of odd and the necessity of making quick disposal of them. These are coats and suits—in the desired styles and most reliable qua “e tg Come in the prevailing modes of handsome novelty mixtures = Sabena ines, * a " . 5 Ys. ¥~ Per ; “ > “ata $ i ; i mee i ase eta ce ¥e Pi: pone 4 t® a v A a he ‘ o7 re oe a - 2 wy . . ‘fs a r’ - MAY, STERN & CO. Two Great Specia I= CASH—*1> - Choice of Any MONT This Brass Bed Outfit | Jt @ Red Consisting of handsome Brass Bed, with all-iron spring and mat- N offer that has never failed to bring a rousing response —think what it means—handsome Brass Bed, like cut, with two-inch Colonial posts and set off with heavy caps and fillers—complete. with heavy, well-made mattress and good all-iren spring with woven wire top—an actual $20.00 value—this week on the casy terms named above—for only $12.75. A(0 OUR POLICY is our purpose that in every transaction this house shall either make a new friend for the [* “~=“REMLEY— Measures Cor. 6th & Franklin Weishts Largest Grocery and Market in the West Slashes Prices for Friday Prices good today at Pork Steaks} These prices s0od at main store only. 1 P. M. and all day Friday. Special Friday Dinner] Sirloin or at Our Restaurant | Porterhouse ake ed Snap- ive per southern stvie. 206] Steaks Te value, 14¢ Diners tne. ind [“SEMIIETE a: One Carload Fresh Caught IBUFFALO FISH Never in the history of St. Louis did you ever hear of such a low price on fish; 10c ‘ At ick Channel 4 1 ,, [Red Salmon b ea Ih | Seapper 1 2 a. ( he gall 2 ( 150 value, [ i i Cle = New Irish Mackerel A p|ssinon 1We wale, CME... ceccccccsccecss 6 for 2Sc_. pen anne... Limburger ,Rough Rider ;Heinz’s Pork Vanilla a Cheese Sifted Peas : and Beane Wafers nest in Cc VAl., Vai., Fresh the we ia; 168 Seki. 1 a: = lt bakea: 150 Qp if Sw HENS 15 cdl Calif, Swe et Wines Alive, Ib, ..... ( Sausage Meat Angelica or 8 Y Fresh Dressed; 16¢ That good am F Me hss eo nccs nes as eta 1 A $1.25 value; SPRINGS try flavor; per gallon.... Fresh Dressed; 30c 2 Ibs. k Quart bottle ........ SEY Wiel 6 ik Ove os baw Ms be « Bees STRICTLY Hew Potatoes Red tri- FRESH a“ row ‘ market; candied; guaranteed ..... DOZ. none bet- Boneless Eresh Reusted Hams Santos Coffee Bolled Peanuts Wafer sliced 13 ~ sonal ; c — ees a Myr ih M money can’t F ery} wi 1 Oe be m the Et ns be de day, ib.... -_ The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION eegepetumetane: Dip’t Marshmallows, lic a | mere reacers than any other newsnaper west of the Mississip “First in Everything.” " gas- FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO -@ Icaeeeeh Colorado offers the greatest contrast to the scenes And life usual to you that you can find in America—and the greater g the contrast the greater the benefit to you of your vacation. ~~ .. > wo » - bi You will leave St. Louis at 2:15 p. m. and be in Denver 3:50 p. m. next afternoon. You will have a through trip of thorough} comfort, assured by the fine electric-lighted, fan-cooled equipment—observation Pullman car, of course. Another fine train leaves at 9:20 Dp. abas inion Pa $25 Round Trip WABASH: 8th and Olive UNION Olive Street PACI 4 A. J. Rh + at tee ee St. Louis 4 —— ES gelipen — Se eee ee owe hans “y Bn et 4 a Ce pet oye —— =... 7 ~? m. to Col-} * | PR de Shae mt Pag aeonkr 5 ee ee a ; ™ —— business or Prins a pre 4 ° peer a ag 3 Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. UU“ *"""* oF ‘ —————sS “ue 1 = - t : : ’ See 4S POF Mat get SS. ts, ea Mase re r ; - = . = - «allahan, 13 years old, of 4 avenue, by a jury in J eourt Wednesday night. —— >.
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(BER NOT GUILTY x ” OF ATTACKING GIRL W setbel, a plumber, was uitt i carne of having ras aca pates 13 years old, of 4565 St. Louis . by a jury in Judge Henning’s ft Wednesday night. The jury went 7 ' : on at 10:30 o'clock and returned a ver-| dict within % minutes. A signed confession by Seibel was in- troduced in the trial against him. He said he had signed it on the promise that he would be released for doing 80. The girl had accused him of attacking her December 22, 1913, in his shop at 1025 Hamilton avenue. 150 Feet Win- For ladies: exact- ly like cut; of beautiful white poplin ; celluloid buckle or beaded buckle, regular . $3 value, $9.18 $3.50 Colonials beaut ies— over the ge’’ last, in Patent or dull kid turned — buck Baba rad roun —Cuban . heel. Our Special Price § dull toe Baby Doll or Mary Jane White canvas, patent or gunmetal _ Pumps (like cut), broad toe—just what all the girls $1.69 Hig to 2.91.39 $i 119 129 Children’s 3 to 8 (pat- ent only) 98c Ladies’ 2% to 7. $2.50 Ladies’ Two-Strap And plain Pumps— hand - turned — choice of patent or gunmet- al—on_ spe- cial sale at 15 roman 75c “Barefoot Sandals” Blk sole, English welt, tan Bare- f Sandals; values biggest ‘prod uced, Every boy and girl should havea pair. + Chtldren’s— } sizes 4 to ede Sg OE DD ecmeme Hees een “$1 .25 ma ; Nullifiers” “8c Choice of tan or black kid, soft and easy — all sizes — while Ethis special ™ lot lasts, Ladies’ Rubber-Sole Oxfords White canvas, eee sole, pring heel. Oxfords, rubber sole and heel; $2.50 value, go Comfort Shoes, Slippers and Nulli- fiers are the most comfortable and easy shoes made; we carry the complete line. $1.75 Nullifiers (or Slippers, like. out), nd turned, we asth: at the spe- = price 75c “Tennis” Oxfords 75c black rubber sole, all sizes for women, children, girls and boys— . 49¢ Women’s and boys’ white canvas, black sole; sizes 2% to 8— _59¢ Brand White “Yachtin brand, finest quality, Pat pga ru aie soles— $1.26 For men and boys; choice of tan or black; great for work or play; cannot be duplicat- ed at these prices. gee oe $2.00 fae (S150 1 to 6% TAttle men ‘s sizes, 9 to 13%. seeneeeee ut M4 ‘ . ‘s bas AN t - : . t ee > Bic ¥ eo 2 5 Se 55 Sng 4: f : fe: : ae saa: - 2 Ee 2 m . id, ak eee bode meres —s. ne, aes Cee aE Tene, Ne ee eee Pah ay LS PS a a a “ a Wee elt, WT ay ‘ Or gendege “ * SK OS er sd oan DR eis Maa ei ‘ & hips Be, yi es ore OS es Ae ae ae e rather . Giedineh quliuietesenan and LO money in his lumber ventures. ST. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. DOES YOUR STOMACH sara A GLASSFUL OF ACID? 90 OUT OF 100 DYSPEPTICS HAVE DANGEROUS ACID IN THEIR STOMACHS, WHICH MUST BE NEUTRALIZED IF GOOD HEALTH I8 TO BE MAINTAINED, If you held a teaspoonful of hydro- chiloric acid in your mouth for only «@ second you would not be surprised at its burning and inflaming all the tissues; yet an eminent specialist states that 7? out of 100 dyspeptics go about with an excessive amount of this powerful acid in their stomachs and then wonder what causes the burning and aching and why they suffer the discomfort after meals. To put wholesome food into an acid ee ee ee stomach only increased és 4 fort. because the acid m.s.9% fh t food and turns it sour, resting a lot —— acid, e ac conditien fermentation, which ieataneen, ends 4 infames the tende, stomach t surprising that The latter course tory because it corrects ths act banishes discomfort withowt any for diet. You can get Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Co.. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. son Bros.—ADV. Bisureted _ Maem at - or John- a & ee AGAIN A DAY OF OPPORTUNITIES| A sale of special lots—recently purchased by our buyers while in the East, will give every economical person an opportunity to secure some of the best values it has been our good fortune to be able to offer in many a day. Dress Goods Sale 50¢ Wool Novelty Brocades; for immediate Summer wear; 7oc; Friday morning Friday 7S¢ Ratine Plaids, 50-inch All-Wool Cloth, 50-inch Shep- herd checks, 50¢ Cream Serges, Pin Stripes, all weaves; worth up to for a Busy C O BROADWAY®: = ~~ a ~ en —_ in great variety of al sirable shades; wear; able: sell always at jut. enough for Friday's busy selling at 50c China Silk 27 inches wide: pure silk, for summer fast colors and wash- Infants’ Slip and Dress Samples at Half and 1. de- 50c; . own - New White Skirts LL the new styles including tunic, and tailored at $3.98, New White Waists N EW White Voile and Organ- die Waists, in all new sleeves and neck; $2 C values make you forget the hot, sultry Summer days. voiles, crepes—the newest styles—with long Russian tunics and neat ripples and trimmings Women’s and Misses’ Tub Dresses F riday LUCKY purchase enables us to offer, right at this time, Dresses that will 25.82 98 New Style Capes TYLISH new Q8 Capes; greatly re- 37.98 duced; $15, $10 and LL the new styles in 08 Women and serge and fancy New Bathing Suits Children sizes; $1.98 choice at $3.98, SB.95 ERG. ecccceserd lace and embroidery; assorted sty to 48; $3 and $4 Summer Dresses About given away at 9 A. M. till sold. C OUR choice of 200 linen, lawn, gingham, per- cale and white lawn Dresses: trimmed in les and sizes up values Friday $3 and $4, at 50¢ and Materials are ratines, EN M) an Women’s Cambric Top Petticoats ANDSOMEI.Y trimmed w broideries and underlay; $1.69; Friday at Women’s Muslin Drawers . [RIMMED with hemstitched reffle and tucks; open ¢r closed; Friday at........... Corset Covers fine nainsook, yoke of deep embroidery and ribbon; neck and sleeves edged with lace; 50c values; Friday at........-ce-sseeeeee O* Women’s Gowns OW neck slip-over styles, in a variety of styles; made full width 39 and length ; regulur 50¢ val- ues, to sell at.. stitched ruffle ; sizes 2 to 10 vase QR 15c Children’s Muslin Drawers | OF good muslin, finished = 10c | TS. special at. _— values up to choice,...... Hats, 25c T HE most wonderful Hat offer age ever made in this city. Italian Hemp Hats in all this sea- son’s wanted shapes; black and eolors; positively $3 ; 4 .- Two Wonderful Millinery Bargains F riday $2 and $3 Hemp $5.00 Trimmed Hats, 50c M 9 till 12 o’clock 200 only; Dress Hats; son ’s colors; real Fine styles; $4. and (rey, v na Trimmed. all this sea- black and loose knee; trimmed with lace; reduced to Knit Gaslecwiaie Reduced OYS’ 39c Poros-Mesh Union Suits in all sizes from 24 to 84; ecru color; sec- onds from the 39c grade; reduced to MENS 75e Poros-Mesk Union Suits, in all sizes from 36 to 44; coolest garment for summer; 75c grade, reduced to W OMEN’S 35e —— Suits, sizes 34, 36 and 3 made sleeveless, sith VV OMEN’S $1.25 Union Suits, fine silk lisle; 38- f lece style; loose knee; andsomely trim med: reduced to EN’S Tie Shirts or Drawers, of M thin ge! lisle, in cream and white, also 30c balbriggans in ecru; ue reduced CHi'o-0 8 eee epee MEN's $1 Poros-Kait U made short eevee and % length drawers: first quality | aapapgateg 0c in all sizes to 46. Aluminum Saucepan Sets and 3 quarts; of heavy aluminum ware with round handles. Extra special and only 1 set tlo.a custo- mer; set, 3 pleces—1, 2 No phone or C. O. D. orders filled. Women’s Oxfords, en's Low Shoes tan leathers. convince you offered to special tomorrow . ‘TOMORROW we have on sale.2267 pairs of wom- One pair of these Shoes will greatest values ever the ladies of St. Louis; Ties & Pumps, $1.59 , in patent, gunmetal, kid ,and that the 1.59 they are by far Women’s White Buck Button Shoes; short 48 x vamps; special | Children’s $1.25 Sample Low Shoes and Strap Pumps; wigan WALL PAPER HE best Wall Paper for the least money. Best grade 30-inch imported Oat meals; sold with cutout 10 borders; special, per roll. C 30 patterns of 25c White Back Papers; sold with borders; per roll A few good patterns sold with borders; per roll Buy Twentieth Century Paste— None Better. > Boys’ Wash * Suits ANDSOME Play Suits for’ boys 2 to 8 years; in new Oliver Twist and Rus- sian styles; worth wu to $1.50; an unexcelle GC: value at eccccce -_Men’s Pants [I URABLE Pants—all sizes 80 to 44—made of fine wor- steds, in gray, blues and browns —real $2.00 and $2.50 values—Fri- $ ] 7 9 day only at.....++8 - That Will Stir 5c Remnants; best qual- ity Dress Prints, at, per yard 7¥,.c Apron Ginghams; off the bolt; best qual- ity; yard 10c Zephyr Ginghams; full line, choice styles 12c Black Sateen; cerized finish: at only, yard Wash Goods Sale Things Up Friday BATRA special purchase of 367 bolts fine Ba- tiste Lawns, about 18,000 yard&; a splendid selection of the choicest patt values, on sale Friday, per yard, 714 and.. 2+c erns; 1214c and 156 15c Fine French Shirting; Penang, yard wide 25c Printed Rice Cloth; very much in demand; 15c beautiful patterns ..... 25c Brocaded Pon- : 1? to gees; also plain colors 389c Silk and Cotton Tussah Silk; all shades 7\oc .Heavy Bleached Muslin Soft filnsh;: not over yards to each tas 19c HMuskalnek Dresser Scarfs Hemmed; bo 4 able; size 18x48 39c White Ratine 36 inches wide; extra heavy weight for skirts; 5c 39-¢ value. 39c White Rice Cloth =. 29¢ Beautiful quality; well nubbed: one of the new effects; yard 50c Table Linen 64-inch Satin Damask. Handsome new patterns. Free 9c from dressing;* yard oeeer eer eee waer eee eeeee 20c Bath Towels Bleached; hemmed; — thread- ed. They are seco very slight imperfections ereereeeeveee _ GAS LIGHTING PIXTURES. verted Gas (like cut): br ase burner; complete with mantie and | Gas Fire (like ; 36 inches special.... ony- Garment Section Basement Extra Special $1. () Children’s Dresses; extra weil made of best grade ginghams, cham- 50 brays; sizes 6 to 14 years; at..., Extra Special $3.00 Linen Suits; natural , linen colors; also White Pique Suits; right ‘material for hot weather wear; sale price, per suit HOICE of our $61.00, and $1.50 House Dresses, in Base- a $1.25 Lace Curtains for $1.25 100 PAIRS fine quality Scotch Brussels, Saxony and ca- ble nets; all full size; white and ecru; one and two pairs of a kind; on $1. 25 sale Friday, pair... 75c Window Shades BFStT quality handmade duplex and oil opaque, 36 and 38 in. wide, 6 and 7 ft. long; mounted on good spring 33C rollers, on sale Friday... 15c and 20c Curtain Material URTAIN Scrims and Madras; plain white and ecru, also fancy borders; fast col- on sale Friday. a dized io axcnies. 4C Latest improved showers (as fustrated); C brush vrass finish. Light Gas size bed, has supports, new and pe day, Gas Shower; Large 3. pst Gas Fixture a $3. xy 8-Light Gas omplete with ancy lights to 37 inches wide; special price @justable Window Sereena; fit all windows 25 «ft. Heavy 4-ply Gar Hose; ~In.; complete with couplings. . . ' = 4 yards wide; — ; ase Extra per yard.. Friday... Sanitary Steel Couch Like cut, opens to full every $2.98 __| 65c, 4 Yards Wide AN assortment of choice patterns Lin- oleum, cut from roll 4 cork ; Friday, per sq. Inlaid Linoleum — In room gize pieces up to 35 $1.00 value, Fri- 6% OPE. .6 igs cts cies 45 - Pound All-Cotton Mattress Covered in heavy striped ticking, made in single, % or full size, every one clean and perfect; Friday, ornate, Y= 98 2-row coil Couch rfect; Fri- made of cavy China Matting, known ra the best wearing qual- ity; Friday, per yard..,...-. 25c in room gles * ¢ 2 ¢ 5:44.97 ee ee: i — —e eee ed ¥ ‘ - vet 4 . ? “ , . * ay 7 ‘4 - a ” a | a i a aS i m : “ 7 : 4 : To " re ee Ee.» w' 7 aaah ‘J i * bh ‘ ee! - ay 3 . i q a oe am roy Kee fad Fa ae Ce: ro ne nh lll os . i me « wees Wits... ll ae. Ne ae PES feat en eM eae”
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Se bee * " es, B li SF gee Steet Se iy i “Ale 4 Ag me a8 ae ¥ Py “ a rs > ‘ s a - “be a ay + oo.) ae : t , ~ 4 eee z % set > -? ¥ at S + : pry ; an ee mo s anh, ~ a - { 7-3 4 a > a 6 be, : smn ha > ae : » ch er x Fe : ie * ie a “RS a. => « x S 4 * a le ~ *. s. ie 4 Cae Pi + a .) * ae _ “eo ‘ ot Tne > ra ats i Pa > s ‘ 3 . ly . 4 mS ‘tS a * e- ek a a , a. ‘ rie - a we 9 ' A + ‘ ge 6 i * - 4 . a 7 ¥ > y > aK ee ; r yr 2 a cs, , xs 2 ea se : | : Ces ? ton - + Se e ‘ * . 4 5 ate , 4 +, coe ?, " ? a 3 tide - Le & * Nee Pe ee / ike, hg NG "7. & - . — AY ne ae ~~ 7 i . nie * © x BA. ‘i Bar 8, 27 Be Seg 4 | Ahi ’ i . b>. ‘ a Y > srt Teh ey tee .. ‘ 4t, } ae = * ws ee " - * 4 j wd 4 a a yr .. - Baar * ? > z ; SS eae % %, “ae my a av, ®t 7 ‘ware - et. F Pie a £ J 2 ws ae -. § ; Roar a * ps ae” = es Tae Sie 4 Pkg ge 3-5, 2 be a3 : SP i= $4 Be a as ry 4 i F oP he a - . i ¥ By - htt | e > ca ? Pr. > x s = g — 2 4 ~~ ri ts ay. a Sra so es “a i? H Bs G « a a 7 pent t a a .. : Be ark bs 4 Ser soy Seer ae ” ae Saad yf Sa Ne as J “2 oy OE ta e rd n * ae = al BN 5 a ea : a sty - + ent % ; es i Re Mb ey a as. > b as. He ey 2 ; mt Laas ay" Se ak é ya te Ps : ee ees ¥ d * % - > “a bef 5 - ‘ a vl = : ’ a ., > : _ ates 3 3 3 . Sy : cSt : = at . - 5 ee ee. ad a ) £ t ? Ae 4 Lae» a S yy He ne ee * - ¥ ” rf 7" Pape ee 2. ral tL te an 2G = > ao ‘ x pat ; * Be are ae fares Praise eae a Jes Pe. : in? ae PHA ye “gaet aS te? * Pek Sage sats x ar A my iy ae Ny w . . ! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ————————————————— AVIATOR PLANS FLIGHT OVER THE NORTH SEA’ Lieut. Trygrve Gran, of Scott Party, to Use Land Monoplane. LONDON, June 18.—A flight across the North Sea, 300 miles from Scotland te Norway, is contemplated by a Nor- Wwegian, Lieut. Tryggve Gran. He was & member of Capt. Scott’s Antarctic ex- pedition and is now in London. Gran will use a Bleriot monoplane -— with an 80-horsepower Gnome engine. He may flight at night in the hope of encountering less wind. The monoplane, a land machine, will be fitted with air cushions in the body that should keep the machine afloat 24 hours if it should drop in the sea. Attorncy-General Will Lecture on Court Procedure Evils. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 13.— Attorney-General Barker will leave to- morrow on a 60-day Chautauqua lecture tour in Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Da- kota, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri. Barker will lecture on the “Evils of Federal Court Procedure.” He will de- liver the lecture first in Madison, Wis., next Sunday and will average one lec- ture each day for th for the entir entire ¢ os Cuban Would Bar Gun-Toting. HAVANA, June 18.—A bill was intro- duced in the Cuban Senate yesterday by Senator Antonio Berengoer with the ob- ject to prevent the carrying of revolvers. A fine of $00 or six months imprison- ment is provided. BEDELL | SU SV Friday—an Unusually Interesting Offering of NEW SUMMER DRESSES NEW YORK’S LATEST AND PRETTIEST STYLE EFFECTS inf BC ‘¢ 4 = All shown here simulta- neously with their_ first appearance in the East— and especially priced for tomorrow s selling at 95 Seldom, indeed, have vou been offered such charming styles at a price like this — the assortment comprises Fine Voiles, French Crepes, Silk Crepes, Flowered Crepes, French Linens and Sheer Lingerie Fabrics Every dress made under our own supervision— daintily embellished with laces, embroideries and ribbon — many .with or- gandie vests and Medici and Gladstone collars— values that will prove a pleasing surprise to every visitor here tomorrow. Others—$10.95, $15, $20— all very unusual values. Friday We Offer Neusteter’s Stock of High-Class Millinery at a Mere Fraction of Its Actual Value ~ Trimmed Hats $ 5.00 Trimmed Hats.... $ 7.50 Trimmed Hats... $10.00 Trimmed Hats.... ~ $12.00 Trimmed Hats... $1.00 $1.95 82.95 83.95 a fl) Ostrich Plumes $1.25 Ostrich Plumes $3.50 Ostrich Plumes.. ..$1.50 > $5.00 Ostrich Plumes.... 82.50 $7.50 Ostrich Plumes....8%3.50 -Untrimmed Hats $2. 00 U ntrimmed Hats $3.00 Untrimmed Hats... $5.00 Untrimmed Hats... $8.50 Untrimmed Hats... e ~ => “* White Wings 95e White Outing Hats . $1.50 and $i & $1.25 | $2 values. ~ White Hemp Hats $2.00 and $2.50 values values... + (New York BROOKLYN ir. (NEWARK Weshineiwa Av. and Seventh St. Whe fasjest (oak and Suit House in The World ae USS Successors to Haustiols © °S-S~ 3 off - PanaDetpina PITTSBURGH St.Louis BARKER TO GO ON TOUR] It's just the thing for every St. Ge are ‘Louis — this summer. You need An All-Felt Mattress is included with each Hot Weather Bed. Better see it tomorrow while the price is $25. it today. Pay as you like. That’s the Walker Way. THE HOT WEATHER BED A luxurious, cool and comfort- able summer necessity at an exclusive Walker price . ... - = a AAA eae Poaceae . SERN , SSR A ARR RNS - + , & o'e'e xy kw OO, , POOR OK) ye inh innit! / NHL 4, AiHtit HA aie ! Just Like the Picture teas rsa THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. CAPTAIN OF BEATEN RIVAL Flag Flown at Half Mast for Rebel Who Kiiled Self When His Ship Was Sunk. ON BOARD CALIFORNIA, MAZAT- LAN, Mexico, June 17.—(By Wireless to San Diego, June 18.)—The Federal gun- boat Guerrero, tutionalist gunboat Tampico, arrived at Mazatlan today with her colors at half- mast in henor of Capt. Malpico of the vanquished vessel, who committed sui- cide. tenant in the Mexican Navy, and to- ward him and his men the Guerrero’s crew entertain a brotherly feeling. When the Tampico began to. sink. Capt. Malpico and several of the crew tried to escape in a launch. The Guer- rero gave chase, but did not fire on the boat, which was soon overhauled and captured. As the launch was being brought alongside the Guerrero, Capt Malpico committed suicide. His dying request was that his body be buried at Mazatlan and will be honored. ASTROLOGY IS BRANDED AS SUPERSTITION BY U. S. Department of Agriculture Also Declares Neither Moon Nor Planets Affect Weather. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Astrology is branded as a superstition by the De- partment of Agriculture in its current weekly news letter. Discussing the question of whether the planets affect the weather, the department declared ‘the belief still to be found in all coun- tries that the planets and the moon dt affect the weather never had any scien- tific basis whatever; it is only a rem- nant of the many superstitions, genera- ted and fostered by that other greate: superstition, astrology.’’ The Department’s conclusion on the subject says: “We have every reason to believe that neither the planets nor the moon ca” have any appreciable effect on the weather, because they furnish so little heat, upon which all weather changes ultimately depend, and this belief is fully supported by weather records.” FAILS TO GET STEAK, HITS MAN WITH BRICK Bal! Ingram Hurls Missile at Restaurant Man, Who Fires Twice but Misses. Ball Ingram, 36 years old, of 3503 East- on avenue, was steak-hungry when he entered the restaurant of George Clovos, 1313 North Grand avenue, about 1:30 a m. Thursday, and the proprietor’s an- nouncement that he was “all out’ of steak angered him. Ingram criticised the management of a steakless restaurant and when ordered by Clovos to leave went outside and got a brick. Then he returned and threw the brick at Clovos’ head. The latter fired two shots at Ingram which brought policemen to the scene. Clovos was taken to the city hospital to be treated for a scalp wound and Ingram was taken 40, the police station. | HOOT-OWLS ATTACK MAN AND WOMAN Birds Swoop Down and Peck Other Citizens at 5459 Bartmer Avenue. Several hoot owls nesting in a maple tree in the rear yard of E. A. De Wolf, 5459 Bartmer street, have gone on the warpath in the last three weeks, and atiacked several people after nightfall. One of the feathery tribe swooped dcewn upon: him Monday night, and be- fore he could prevent it, pecked him on the head so hard that the blood flowed Mrs. E. C. Davis of 5442 Page boule- verd, whose rear yard adjoins De Wolf's, had the same experience a day or so ago. Others have been attacked in like manner. De Wolf said that hoot owls have made their home in his yard for years, and until the last three weeks had never attacked anyone. He gaia he could not account for their strange behavior. TED: I'll love you as long as the Dianfond fasts—that’s forever. You got a bargain nfond Loftis Bros.. The National Credit Jewelers. °4 floor, 308 North Sixth street. STANDARD AGAIN CUTS PRICE OF GASOLINE Independents Here See Effort to Freeze Them Out, and Say Cuts Are Abnormal. The price of No. 3 gasoline has been cut to 10.9 cents a gallon by the Stand- ard Oil Co. The cut went into effect Tuesday. All the other oil and gasoline compa- nies doing business. in St. Louis met the cut. The cut was 11 cents a gallon, the former price having been 12 cents. Since November 4, when the Standard Oil Co. re-entered the St. Louis mar- kets, it has cut the price of gasoline from 17% cents to 10.9 cents. The independent dealers in St. Louis see in the successive cuts made by the Standard Oil Co. an effort to freeze them out. The cuts have been abnor- mal, they assert, and not justified by conditions in the oil trade. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday Cocoanut Caramels, Cream-filled Dates, Chocolate Dip’t Marshmallows, l5c Ib. 885.000 Fire in Decatur. DECATUR, Ill, June 18.—An explo- sion in a poolroom on North Water street at 12:30 this morning caused 1 fire which destroyed two frame business buildings and a loss of $35,000. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. It wrecked one building and tore a hols in a 12-inch brick wall in another. : La Salle Friday Bargains. Italian Chocolate Cream Bar, I5c¢ 1b., and Assorted Taffy Kisses, 10c box. Monument to Andrew Jackson. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18—A na- tional movement for the collection of a fund to erect a memorial in Washing- ton in honor of Andrew Jackson was launched last night at a banquet given by the Executive Committee of the Jackson Memorial Association Five thousand dollars was subscribed as a nucleus of a $1,600,000 fund, HUERTA-GUNBOAT MOURNS] which sank the er Capt. Malpico formerly was a Lieu-_ Substitute Speaker for Bryan. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—Look ing around for a substitute on the Chau- tauqua circuit this summer for Willian Jennings Bryan, the managers spied his intimate friend, John H. Atwood of Kan- sas City, who has accepted 14 dates originally booked for Bryan, in Ken- tion for the Study and Prevention atten the Common Pleas bem Tuberculosis, and the American Redigheny County, and one Cross. The seals sold in 1913 exceeded | known lawyers in Pe by 4,000,000 the number sold in 1912. found dead in his bed at h ay. ‘ One Minute Toothache 6 - Stops toothache quick. All tucky and Indiana. He will open his tour July 31. Red Cross Seal Sale Grows. ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 13—More than 44,000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals were sold last December, according t2 a report issued by the National Associa- Pittsburg Judge Found Dead. PITTSBURG, June 18—Judge James M. Kennedy, 81 years old, for 2 years 610-612 Washington Av. “ VACATIONISTS!” 507, é 2 fj 7 610-612 | Washington Av | L. ACKERMAN, Manager “STAY-AT-HOM ES!’ HERE’S IMPORTANT NEWS— In Regular Extraordinary values Values u ama values. Beginning Friday, you can supply all Summer and early Fall Waist needs and sea at least one-half the money you have been expecting to pay. At 8:30 tomorrow * morning, we place on sale a special $3, $3.50 and $4 collection of ~~ 2500 New Summer Wais i "A VERY high-class Eastern waist manufacturer closed out to us his entire stock of stylish Summer Waists at reductions averaging one-half and more from former selling prices. He did this as it is necessary at this time to dis- pose of all Summer stock, as salesmen are leaving with Fall samples. We consider this | purchase one of the most important we have ever mated alone because the values are so pronounced, but also by rea of the newness and select character of the styles included. There is not a commonplace model in the entire collection—all a | the very newest Summer and early Fall trimming conceits, and stunnif new raglan, kimono, butterfly, set-in and drop shoulder sleeve effects Medici and Gladstone collars. es Materials: Beautiful Crepe de Chines, Georgette Crepes, Flowereas Silks, Embroidered Organdies with collars and cuffs finished with black ex Striped Jap Silks and Plain Organdies with hemstitched collars and ¢ Lace Waists lined with net and trimmed with bands of Filet lace, with dou i frills at neck and cuffs; Roman Stripes and Voiles with the new pique cols an i] and cuffs; French Voiles, Lingeries, Organdies and Allover Embroider trimmed with Venise and Filet lace and embroidery. Sale of Tub Skirts and pure lingye—all made y Panamas You will be interested in viewing t There are 12 extremely clever new mod- els from which to choose, and their quality is BDOVE CRICICIOM. «4, ccccccosctsececs and Extra Sizes at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.§ ap to $4 sé special Pan- White Flowers, 25c A large lot of White Roses, Daisies and Foliage -will be placed on special sale Friday at very sharp reductions—prices will range = Small White Wings y A recent importation enables us to offer { hard-to-be-obtained Wings at very low Friday you can choose from — 39¢ and an immense assortment at.. Chip Shapes 45 Very special values at. sired new Roman Stripe, Bayadere and white in Skirts of serviceable crossbar crepe, golfine, ratine, rice cloth, imported A large assortment of white, black, and black and white two-tone Chip Shapes, including Ribbons For Sashes, Girdles and Hats and black Moire Ribbons that are now so popular. All widths will be found here at very low prices. 5c | Extra Special! p,in the desired long Russian tunic style. Extraordinary values at each prices plenty of the small — sailor effects. Unusual values are provided in the much de- Black Silk Velvet Ribbon at About Half Price A special sale Friday of about 1000 bolts of recently imported Black Silk Velvet Ribbon with satin | back. Prices listed below are about one-half what you would expect to pay. rs 14-inch 12tc 2-inch [5c 2Yy-inch 234-inch 34-inch 34-inch 4-inch . 9c 25c 29c° Se 45. ———E making it possible for natic make farm loans before the f ganization of the Federal Board. The estimate of Comptroller, is based on reports showing t ‘stock and surplus of national be $1,777,000,000. Twenty-five fr amount or $444,250,000 Is farm loans. _The Federal reserve act t national banks may up to 33 1-3 per cent of ts. Banks with large motor, remaining abroad th " They will visit Switzerland, - Austria, Italy and France. Miss Kathleen McBride o ington terrace departed Th Dallas, Tex., where she maid for a former classmate i New York, Miss Isabeli © Will become the bride of Wil of New York, June @. ‘is oopuna ' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bru | 4218 Westminster place will | Wequetonsing, Mich., July Mrs. Bruggeman’s mother, W. Parker, at the latter's ¢ Mrs, William Bagnell of nd place departed Wed York Harbor, Me. Miss of San Diego, Cal., who bh Bagnell’s house guest for t days, departed on a visit Ky. Miss Sehon will join later in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Terrell >| Mr. Terreli's mother, Mrs. - li of Jackson, Miss. Mra. ore her marriage M }Puqua of 27 Lenox place. - Mrs. Ewing Hill of 5297 "Place will depart Satu , York to visit her daughter, efence Hill Buysse. Mrs. Emil Willbrandt of € avenue entertained with Wednesday evening in he ‘Frances Woolger, whose Hoxsey Gilliam will take Gay. Covers were laid for _ Bvests were members of the ‘and included Miss Elizat Miss Virginia Willbrandt, | Cutler of Chicago and F Es. > Mrs. Lee W. Lindsay - Miss Edith, of Alameda, C iting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O15 Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Wioved into their cottage Grew's road, Glen Echo > one A quiet home wedding of morning was that of Miss mond and «rank T. o*’ They were married on thelr honeymoon friends knowing of their edding date had never tnown. &. There were no attend "ny Was performed at of the bride, Mr. the ceremony and « the couple left for @ and will go to their East Orange. N. J. Bee Candy Caramels, C } Dip't ,
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0-612 ngton Ay, 1s and savell tomorrow “y on of aver made, nde also by reason ls included. n—all embody ' , and stunning I leeve e ffects— \ [> _ Flowered Jap | rith black onda | ars and cuffs; | ce, with double w pique collars _ Embroidery, | . i / ‘sd 1 $3.95} i 3 | Te mported ‘pique > | ; each price. — ee ek ng e Wings, les us to offer these — at very low prices. ... 39¢ and up bbon with satin | 4-inch Distress after EF iS Doce, Seal Prive at bear Bignature , Eye Strs Causes * a Headach a adaches are cause® ht, which cart be oa mple glasses. If ; bulty with your that it is not pert etent optometrist . yes without D allas, Tex., iH Maple avenue. se of Federal Reserve Act hakes Money for Moving = Gro Available Now. , 8H GTON, June 18.—Comptroller ® Currency Williams estimates that ¢ $500,000,000 in national banks sehout the United States is avail- for farm mortgage loans under the , of the Federal reserve: act waking it possible for national banking stations to lend money on impreved n Jands. “Boores of inquiries concerning the pro- inn reach the Treasury Department My and there does not seem to be ua understanding that the farim “an clause of the act is now in force, king it possible for national banks to wke farm loans before the formal or- the Federal jon of Reserve @ ‘the estimate of Comptroller Williams eased on reports showing the capital wk and surplus of national banks to :f 977,000,000. Twenty-five per cent of Tie amount or $444,250,000 is available e farm loans. Whe Federal reserve act also provides + national banks may grant farm : up to $3 1-3 per cent of their time wits. Banks with large deposits will to far exceed the sum they lend on farms under the 2 per st clause and Williams’ estimate is leved to be conservative. arm loans under this act are not to ‘made for longer than five years and } amount of each loan is not to ex- | 3) per cent of the actual value of s farm offered as security. To oe | Society ea t if Leaving for the Summer - Your vacation will not be com- | plete without the POST-DIS- | PATCH. You must know what is s going on at home. We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you ' wherever you may go if you will } write us. Will change the ad- 1 dress as often as necessary. Use Eewestcara or either phone— Olive—6600—Central. } Ask for Circulation Department. RS. EDWARD MAGILL of W Lenox place is entertaining he" gister-in-law, Mrs. F. L. Mans- of Athens, Tenn. Belle Finlay, daughter of Mr. id Mrs. Andrew M, lTinlay of 4938 Ber- in avenue, and Miss Augusta Bianke f the St. Regis apartments, departe hursday for New York to sail on the mship Baltic for Europe, July 2. will tour England and Wales by or, remaining abroad thre&é monthe. T will visit Switzerland, Germany, A patria. Italy and France. Miss Kathleen McBride of 29 Washk- fgton terrace departed Thursday for where she will be bride- Maid for a former classmate at a school %& New York, Miss Isabel Carden, who Will become the bride of William Griffin mM New York, June 2. . and Mrs. A. H. Brueggeman of Westminster place will depart for uetonsing, Mich., July 1, to join its. Bruggeman’s mother, Mrs. George , Parker, at the latter’s cottage. Mrs. William Bagnell of 12 Westmore- Mu place departed Wednesday for Harbor, Me. Miss Leicester Sehon of San Diego, Cal., who has been Mrs. .e aed mell’s house guest for the past few/ Mays, departed on a visit to Richmond, hin Miss Sehon will join Mrs. Bagnell Mer in the East. mr. and Mrs. Cary Terrell are visiting r. Terrell's mother, Mrs. Vernon Ter- f of Jackson, Miss. Mrs. Terrell was fe her marriage Miss Jeannette of 27 Lenox place. Ewing Hill of 5297 Westminster will depart Saturday for New rk to visit her daughter, Mrs. Flor- ‘Hill Buysse. Emil Willbrandt of 4256 Maryland entertained with aie dinner day evening in honor of Miss ( Woolger, whose marriage to sey Gilliam will take place Satur- Y. Covers were laid for eight. The ests were members of the bridal party ii included Miss Elizabeth Woolger. is Virginia Wilibrandt, Miss Frances ‘s tler of Chicago and Frank Woolger. are. Lee W. Lindsay and daughter, S8 Edith, of Alameda, Cal., are vis- Mg Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. Henry of ', and Mrs. Andrew W. Bartlett have meved into their cottage at 61 St. An- mews rom, Glen Echo Park ' Buse home wedding of Wednesday was that of Miss Gillian Rich- and «rank T. Highfield of New “They were married and started (their honeymoon’ without their ends knowing of their plans. The Mding date had never been made mere were no attendants. The cere- mY Was performed at the home of the of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Man- '®. Richmond of Cabanne by the Sasthur Lee Odwell of the King’s Presbyterian Church. | bride wore a traveling suit of | embroidered crepe de chine, with mite rose-wreathed hat. The only ™ were the immediate family, and t ne Ceremony and a bridal break- the couple left for a tour of the Pand will go to their own new home was , Somnen: N, J. . ; cream -_ > a, ies . oe " “a sf 7 4 4 a x ie = % ¥ ng begs SA 2, * Y : bat ° Operate ake? Minky AL ee a ee Shae 10h EET SORT eB aoe ee ee a ae Sit. dete La ae, : . he os " eae ea a : a ee a 7 % a 3G, PsiSy ey Pe ees opal cars se. 4 3 U of, : hoe Eee 7s Lag cp hag § TH “ ROWE * Sees: . ‘es - 5 > ’ " , P é 4 oe ~ > — oe . = x ‘ us . oo ee - re , "a . : x ZIMMERMAN rOR FAILURE 10 WED Duchess of Manchester’s Father Defendant in $100,000 Breach of Promise Action. By Leased Wire Fr om the N Bureau of the Post-Dis «a NEW YORK, June 18. —Eugene Zim- meéerman, multi- -millionatre of Cincinnati and father of the Duchess of Manches- ter, has been sued in Queens County for $100,000 damages for alleged breach of promise by Miss Icy Wareham, a doz fancier of Elmhurst, L. I., who has een nels there and makes a specialty of breeding toy spaniels, ‘ Extraordinary care has been taken to keep the action secret. Although the complaint does not appear on file in the Supreme or County Court of Queens or in the office of the County Clerk, other Papers dated March 11 and filed April 25 came to light yesterday that the suit had been filed in Queens County. Still Willing to Marry Him The papers allege: “That heretofore an New York, a: 1913, and on thereto, the dad in the city of 1d on or about Dec. 20, sas occasions prior Plaintiff, at the request of the defendant, undertook, promised and agreed t O marry said defendant, and in | contderation thereof said’ defendant undertook, agreed and promised to mar- ry said plaintiff herein within a reason- able time thereafter. “That, although a reasonable time has elapsed, the defendant has failed and refused to marry said plaintiff, al- though said plaintiff, confiding in de- fendant’s said promise, has at all times remained, has been and now is ready. willing and able to marry the defend- ant.” Miss Wareham is 40 years old and stout. She has been a conspicuous figure for years at dog shows in and about New York. She attended the dog show in New Haven yesterday, where she had entered two toy spaniels. Sis- ter Sue wén a blue ribbon, but her other entry did not, and Miss Wareham was sorely disappointed. Wearing a brown suit and white hat trimmed with pink roses, the dog fan- cier was active at the New Haven show all through the day. Zimmerman Leaves Cincinnati. In Cineinnati it was said Zimmerman left there Tuesday for Wellston, O., but a long-distance message to that place said he had not arrived, but was ex- pected. Zimmerman married Miss Evans near- ly 40 years ago.Neither had desire for social distinction. He bought a comfort- able home at Mount Auburn, a suburb of Cincinnati, and there lived. His only daughter was Helen, Duchess of Man- chester. He has been a widower for years. Many years ago Zimmerman disap- associated himself from all active in- terests in the oil business, embarked in railroad enterprises and was successful. Since the marriage of his daughter to Manchester in 1900 Zimmerman has spent more time in New York or abroad fHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. than in Cincinnati. It is said of him that he has been most generous to his son-in-law and that the best was not too good for his daughter. SAFETY FIRST. St. Louis Union Trust Co., 4th & Locust MINNESOTA GOVERNOR LOSES AT PRIMARIES Lee Defeats Eberhart for Re- publican Nomination; Deimo- erats Name D. W. Lawler. ST. PAUL, Minn., June 18.—Belated re- turns today from Minnesota's State-wide primary election swelled Daniel W. Law- ler’s lead over Congressman W. S, Ham- mond to nearly 1500 votes in the contes- for the Democratic gubernatorial nom- ination. Both sides were claiming vic- tory, confident that complete returns from the country districts would great- ly change present figures. W. E. Lee’s majority over Gov. Eber- hart was ‘increased by late returns and most of Gov. Eberhart’s friends and sup- porters had conceded his deefat. The three’ Republican congressional) contests in doubt were taken from the doubtful column by returns last nigh. and today. The nominations in these districts are: Sixth, C. A. Lindbergh, Little Falls. Second, Frank Ellsworth, Mankato. Tenth, L. E. Jepson, Minneapolis. “Panhandlers” to Be Arrested. A police order to arrest Market street ‘“panhandlers’’ was issued Wednesday night following complaint from. the management of the American Hotel Annex and several Market street busi- ness houses. A dozen such orders have been issued in the past six months. WOMEN FIGHT; ONE GOES TO HOSPITAL, ONE TO JAIL “I'm a Lady,” Says One; “So am I" Is Reply and Fist Battle on ° Street Begins. Mrs. Helen Orlando, ® years old, of 7329 South Broadway and Miss Mary Rohifing, 19, of 322 West Courtoise strect met at Virginia avenue and Primm street about 10:30 p. m. Wednesday. “Heard you called me out of my name,” said Miss Rohlfing. ‘‘Didn’t say any worse about you than you've been saying about mé,”" retorted Mrs. Orlando. “I'm a lady,” said Miss Rohifing. “So am . replied Mrs. Orlando. Then the two began punching each other. The Rohlfing girl knocked Mrs. Orlando down and the latter Was cut over the left eye. She was taken to the city hospital. The Rohlfing girl was taken to the Carondelet Police Station where she de- nied Mrs. Orlando's charge that she had stabbed and kicked her adversary. She said the cut on Mrs. Oriando’s eye was inflicted with a set ring. She was released on bond. GIRLIE: If you don't lov will when you . the Diamond "Rin “"o bought at Loftis & Co., National Credit Jewelers, 2d fi.. 808 N. 6th. rl be up tonight Bodies Recovered in Paris. PARIS, June 18—Paris continues to suffer from the effects of the storm Monday night. Sixty feet of the side- walk in the Rue de Belleville collapse: last night. The bodies of two children were recovered: yesterday from the pi: in the Place Saift Phillipe du Roulex and from the wrecked roadway ir the Rue du Havre the body of a man was taken. |TAYLORVILLE PASSES | STRICT LIQUOR LAW City Council Provides Fine for Treati.g or Taking Intoxicants Home. TAYLORVILLE, DL, June 18.—The most stringent anti-liquor law in the State was passed by the City Council qf Taylorville yesterday. The law pr>- Vides a fine of from $25 to $100 ‘nr any person found guilty of giving a drink of liquor to another or even drinking with a friend. Not a drop of liquor will be allowed in clubs or homes under penalty of a fine of $25 to $20. Should a man drink or store liquor In another man’s building, the owner of the structure will be sub- jected to a‘fine. And furthermore, no liquor advertisements may be posted in the city and the Taylorville newspapers are forbidden to carry liquor advertise- ments. There are seven sections to the act. SYLVIA PANKHURST FREED Suffragette Leader Had Been in Jail Since June 10. LONDON, June 18.—Miss Slyvia Pank- hurst, the militant suffragette leade;, was released late this evening from Ho:- loway jail. She had been imprisoned since June 10, when she was arrested while partici- pating in a procession from the East End of London to Westminster, where she had intended to demand an inter- view with Premier Asquith. Thsen’s. Our 4c Chocolates, 25c a pound. Sere ee ars | ions, _—_—— Starts Today Marx 1914 spring and summer suits. stock, which is considered one of the largest and best assorted stocks of fine clothes in this country. We'are going ‘to clean up this stock in a hurry this season, as we are determined to get space for our fall goods quicker than ever before, and we will leave no stone unturned to accomplish our purpose. Remember, these are the same clothes we have been selling right along at regular prices. still as good now as they were before; the only difference you will find now is in the price. —In considering this sale you should tay unusual im- portance to two particular points—the first, that the reductions are quoted on Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, which are stand- ard the world over for extreme value-giving at regular prices— Prices Reduced as Follows:: Formerly priced $20 and $22 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits now . Formerly priced $25 and $27.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits now Formerly priced $35 and $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits now . Formerly Priced $37.50 and $40 Hart Schaffner & Marx suits now *16 3 | (): 7145 $29 Our Regular Clearing Sale art Schaffner & Marx Clothes This is the sale to which the men of St. Louis look forward half yearly with extreme eagerness and with the expectation of getting the greatest clothes values offered during the season. : There’s nothing sensational about this sale; it's simply a plain business proposition. We want to dispose of our stock of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. You want the advantages we give you in price re- ductions, as well as the clothes. We promise one thing---You'll get a whole lot more than your money's worth, here, now. ' This is the announcement of our regular Clearing Sale of Hart Schaffner & They are from our regularly selected They are Notice our great window displays for further details. Note the second, that the reductions we now quote are the lowest prices that we have ever quoted on these fine clothes so early in the season. Stout men and extra large men will find exceptional values here during this sale—an excess of large-size suits has prompted us to quote even greater re- ductions of this class of goods than the others. Greatest Clearing Sale of Hart Schaffner & Marx Odd Trousers $5 afd $6 Hart Schaffner & Marx Trousers, including white Flannel Outing Trousers, odd Trousers to match suits and hundreds of most desirable trousers <i terns, now shee $6.50, $7.50 and $8 Hart Schaffner & Marx a RR $4 90 of finest fabrics, many of which are of imported woolens—of course they are all-wool, now Wolff’ WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY 3-Hour Dress’ SALE 8:30 to 11:30 A.M. Only. Allover Embroidered : s se . $2 Girls’ and Misses’ resg- Ww A ists —— ‘3 lars, Choice of Any Cloth or Silk COAT IN STOCK we Former prices from $6.98 and up to $19.75, on sale Friday from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m.; Silk Moires, Serges, Novelty Cloths, ete ri ay: ™ = I Full-length Lawn Ki- monas, in flor- A $3.90 : al designs; regular 75c values ; Friday. . FRIDAY IS CHILDREN’ DAY AT ADDISON’S Regular 59c Children’s Friday 2 A Friday, LUG Regular 85c cnaren? S Dresses Friday, 39¢ ¥ Reg. $1 Children’s Dresses 4] Friday, 4{ { Regular $1.50 and $1.98 Children’s Friday, (1G Seaioe Aprons, of ginghams and per- cales; 75c value... Aa 75c Nainsook Night- gowns, emb. & lace trim- | med yokes; k Friday. . 4a" 75c White P ett icoats; Cambric wide emb. flounces; ss Ol G $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 THE ADDISON CLOAK 0, dnd ff | Ovef American 5c and 10c Stare —TAKE ELEVATORS A friend in NEED and a friend in DEED—the three-time ad— Olive:
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THURSDAY EVENING, ; JUNE* 18, : 1914. j Pes Lots POST.DISPATOH. —————— IrTwo GIRLS WHO EARN ED . bered-slips of, paper, the recipients pay] their names were enrolled on the Pure membership ike es The cane of the Sch i : : fa dig Ssh ing them a correspopdi b f Leagu All over town now the children are G Young Merchant Ends UCife. head. He was proprietor o pding number .ot | ying e a’ Music, send ‘e¥eninn Layered market here and had just opened a $10.97 TO AID BABIES] pennies séechead i s membership list and they) unding the Pure Milk League's slo- street, will give a rec BUD: INGTON, Ia., June “18.—A, M- branch house in Ottumwa. Overwork me Sue WUE: See an: Hall, th Grand Mischman, “ years old, is dead as thé}4nq business worries caused a mental Then, very, jubilantly, they brought|tractive picture of the Post-Dispaten| 5*: : all, 3123 Sou ran _ . the money to the Pure Milk Fund an¢ Weather Bird in colors, and League’ “Save the babies!’ day, at 3 p. m. White Millinery || PLAYFRDADLD F a Sonsenbienness tras : coin) SIXTH & ST.CHARLES | r, ed Big Production of: “Cinderella an 4 Specially Pric for Pure Milk Fund Benefit — Women’s $2.50 Pu mps 44. SAMPLES OF — 7a b- he — 5, bs ee! Fe nT t se CW ny BA “Shee ane ; ; Ge hut ere ; . La: ea site e m5 Sank og ‘Sere Rett Nom gD BS vi a 4 ii ee ipa... #: TURDAY on August 22. a — | CLOAS ene peep a = eS 4 COLONIALS | Cossack Linen & Ratin °° “Washing tbe ntu [ y M il li | fl C r y Co . ereviomty acunomiedeed rf | ad : a es , Ss ‘MARY JANES’’ > § 1 2 : 5 0, . 1 3 § 2 0 & $2 2 Laclede avenue Your choice of these two most = 615 N. BROADWAY Cash .. : he Bene Re i: Ee : ‘ a } popular styles in PATENT _ = 4 Sale of Collected by Gus Evers, _ fs , pe ' LEATHER, with genuine hand- - : plewood, for a tes : - ee : £9 . .. turned soles—Friday and Satur- LI ty ee fi Te ie, i “an | A most unusu r lo be strictly “e to but not called for day only, in all sizes, at the minute you must Entertainment by Regina Strauss, Leona Marguerite have an all-white Kraus and other childre®, on aol Beate ‘4 a : ‘ . hat CENTURY is lawn of Fred M. Kraus’ resi- fe Rice ; a ° ai ~ » : ag dence, 5302 Maple avenue. prepared to supply Entertainment by children on every woman or miss pos meaeaiges lp amdom eg 7 00 oe c ~e co G rea t Wh it e S a le an all-white hat Under the auspices of the Ladies’ ne Sa eal . ~ Civic ea OTC of the - NS | Continues in Subway * ; 7 Chautauqua, IIL. . See | BSS ’ At the Price gave OTOHe senuseilae scala ; aa ae ae ONY Women $ §2 & $2.50 Values You Want of the beautiful Mery. (Way: Cinder- My Pe o \. | 38 We bought those suits at 1, ella,” the best loved fairy story in all prices—you get them the same to Pay the lore of childhood, will be given on the big stage of the great Chautauqua wa v—only ane and two of a kind Auditorium on Saturday evening, Aug ¥ i # a > ‘. _ —white, oyster white, green, . . id 22, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch ss we a: as 5 = ‘ ? *?: : mie, Waemcn DIORONOO........... JHC Hilo a and Free Tee Fund to save : — = helio, Copenhagen, navy blue and All-white Hemps, best quality ... $1.48 the tenement Babies. 7 e SS combinations; sizes 16 misses, 36, 38 and | : : A benefit performance for the Pure ee Be 0 derful Snits- vou will get Pure white Panamas, best quality . $2.48 and $3.98 Milk Fund regularly has been given at Boe cg ; 40 only—wondertul + uits; you wl g more than your money's : si Cheutauqua for several seasons past, pe: : ; . > . All-white Flowers, good assortment........ 25¢ always taking eatbares one of the most EeSre Le oo . Your Choice of worth at : : ; > uccessful Fund events of the summer, ps Sh i ; NG Eure ware wings, best quality...-........ 39€ [Ilana te ie now included in the annual] ‘ , mae: ¢ 5 | program of the Chautauqua manag: - ee a C WHITE Great Sale of Fine . 7 ment as a permanent feature of the of- Ne SS ec Beautiful All-White Trimmed Hats 5 vers Chautauqua entertaininent seasoi:. ae ae — - COLONIALS, e — A notable company of children wh». ee N a 6 MARY JANES 9 Wa sh Skirts Chips, Hemps and Panamas, artistically trimmed ee eee ee ore epee N . . . : : ol a s popular Mississipp alley re- , : with wings, flowers and ribbons; a large variety sort, will be enlisted in the presenta- . LE TROLICHT | "ge oS LOW HEEL PUMPS, Just received 1000 Skirts from the of shapes, and specially priced Friday and $ 5 tion of “Cinderella,” and many mem- LUCIL NS : CUBAN HEEL PUMPS, beat. New "Face eaantitectasens eatin rs oO S company justiy may e Ss ' aa . ae x Saturday at ss classed as veteran players, having taken : =. RUBBER SOLE PUMPS, new ideas and in fact the newest mate- ‘apably ar d xcellent per- ; ee. See en er eee rials at a sure saving to you at 50c to part in earlier offerings for the Pure) formance is assured. WS ee RUBBER SOLE OXFORDS $2 00 Skirt , : ’ e on every SOxRIrt. as See resent = ful of the several entertatnmente give: .—- BUTTON O ».4 F O R D S OR by our Chautauqua ladies,” announces BOOTS 25 $ 95 the Chautauqua 1914 Year Book, “‘Every- e® . 7 > i eer ea ~ % OO nee ‘ . ETN ay ee Fe et OT AE a 2 , tas COE Nene? Ry GARNI ABE Sg ESD Nis Ee ONE saepeas 09:5 inet 2 mon ae PERSO Pe bk ili aa = Ma eli one is familiar with the story of Cin- e 9 66 99 derella. Come and see the play enact- Girls Mary Janes ed on our platform. It will do your heart good to see our children—boys Patent Leather or Gunmetal—most at- = aa mn tractive Summer Footwear—all sizes from , And up to $6.00 we have the cleverest and most comp rhe style featu and girls—enter into the spirit of th: ; ‘ ‘ ace? ; 814 to 2—$2.00 values, . line of wash Skirts in St. Louis; they are right up-to-the fall that fashion evening’s entertainment. saan Corie: Tmprovement | Aqutmr 4 : ute ratine, plain and crossbar crepes, pique, art or ren '! four times the p ae: eee ee ee ee ; linens, stripe and plain rice cloth; we have your size at 3 tendance, as the ladies never fail tv fii. ; . adh : _ y y av. } , ~ ite q ° . price you want to pay; so come in tomorrow for your Skigt 1 The illustration P= give us an entertainment worth while if y be . — = Neighboring towns are always well rep- & = “a 7 OF FINE CLOTHING resented, while large delegations come ° ° sg in this group. Y = wy , ie. eabth babeidia eed Same in White, $1.39 $7.50 and $8.50 $15 to 520 ciate the bargain from St. Louis, knowing in advance they to this worthy cause. Whether the / $ é 2 50 Values We place on sale tomorrow 250 the price: where: there amount contributed be large or small, a charmin : ; vue ‘ . ’ g Summer Dresses; the ée. CLEAN-UP SALE EE Dileedll precy baprmedine gs Black or tan—Elk soles and upper— | | Stvles are beautiful and eo are | | Suits in all” sites and oom Specia T ‘ ib i m r be he mean of wae me ‘ » ° t e materia Ss; a the new , ny ¥ contribution may t . aay | guaranteed to give right service; sizes 9 awning stripe; black and white Page Bn 9 5 4 me 7 ae : In this group ye ing some poor child.” ‘, to 13% " : es ; 4 at $1.69; sizes 1 to 5% Fri lay j Voiles; in fact only the newest The Ladies’ Civic Improvement As- > Saturday only, at — materials. wa one fe ~~ ' styles and fabri¢ . | sociation is an organization which de- 3 ‘3 Read These 7 Tremendous Bargains for Friday. Come Early. votes much time, energy and work to , $ 00 ; pique and rep— * the upbuilding and beautifying of Chau- . | 95° p NR. 4 tiers—flare tuni | 5 5 ~ = i * Men's and Young Men’s ‘EXTRA 1 . : tauqua. Their work is shown in the 3 many improvements on the grounds tha‘ Men $ and Young Men Ss already have been made, notably the a . bers e a new Postoffice, the Pagoda, the. con- == : = —— — . -WOO!l |SPECIAL== cet agpronch tothe Ap. and other sail New Rat ine nn IS betterments. ° ° mR - & 0 : ve , The officers for the present year are Sige CP TRIPLE _ = & ome 10 a ry Blue S$ 200 MEN’S rng, VR Mechin. presaent. ate] Mg OMT o a Customer ||| 4 ‘ } and a decided bar a J. C. Kupferle, first vice-president: Ss este gk . ’ © verge | aLt-wooi Mohair js oe oe ALE EAGLE 225mm | the price we as 7 Mrs. J. P. Dubail, secretary; Mrs. A. T. — er : —_ ‘ | Flint, treasurer, and an able Board of ] e name e ; STAM PS q | Directors which manages the affairs of = : the association. . DU RING THIS SALE | Mine cittibess atdithe’-eised iia oils Plate Glass Shelves and Mirror tauqua, are C. Bernet, president, St a e , e Louis; Nels Levis, first vice-presi ‘These all-wool Blue Serge Suits are Friday, $3.00 Aten 0: DW. Caaenten’ Gauaete b ID A y A ND S A | RDA a striking example of the phenom- vice-president, East St. Louis: John P e icine a ne enal saving possibilities of this 200 Suits—come in sizes from When you examine these beautiful Woods. sieieinielad St. Louis; Hensy C. | WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING: great sale. Carefully tailored; of 30 to 88 chest—only 1 or 2 English Mohair Suits you’ll admit “d Grote, secretary, St. Louis, and M. Fad. @ fast color pure wool navy blue Suits of a peere—s few of that they are a smashing bargain ; th : 1 ue g Suits of a pattern—a few of win Johnadn, general manager, East 3 =m ~ At a Price Never Before Known IN ANTIKAMNIA serge—sizes from 26 to 46 chest slightly soile eh, “ Suit A at $10. These cool, comfortable tebe sae co, — tailored and trimmed in a way that the lot worth less than $8 and garments are ‘carefully’ tailored In addition to the officers just named. ree g ath : Soe 4 , TABLETS, 49p TABLETS, insures perfect fit and lasting satis- 2 aevet many $10—come early throughout—come in a wide range the board of directors includes J. W 2 t of fine if faction. Included is a lot of fin Suit to a customer and none ft Cicaicc a bic assortment of stoute: per Gowen... .03 5 day—(positiv ely onl one , . mes Be Pas Reman ts > Seegtie / Is . y of colors and patterns—all sizes, Beall, Alton, Ill; William E. Caulfield He gees per hundred. ree a _ see sige er iE par gece aa ~Extra Special Splendid values at $18. Take ad- St. Louis; J. N. English, - Jerseyville ities iad Soa a acaeremans a Suits. Don’t miss this sensational ow 2 vantage of this remarkable Friday Ill.; L. C. Haynes, East St. Louis. and RSA Se Ae ee rol bargain tomorrow, Friday, at bargain J. E. Kelsey and E. &. Meriwether * Res Rags Ea a Three additional new announcements Se aie ‘ Se ee ef > [5 $ ee way now are ce. Pag ; | a ene atl BUGALINE, destroys insects of all kindae, { —_ e, S of which will be 29 ae 3 om Ps. To attempt description a 18 = given later. One of these is planned for os Stee price is impossible. Suffice to regularly 25¢; sale price ee 8 ee o" Saturday evening, June 7, and another |{ Jame ~ U xy’ we hove secured thou. |i) SWEETHEART SOAP. 3 cakes for a be published. Se Bs ord ror (almost full size) set in for Thursday evening, July 16. The com- [SES fee sands of these solid white, : ~ , The third of these entertainments is ass eee door -with rounded moulding; wi: | : Por : ae ; S ee ae : , j ; r | Boys’ All-Wool Blu: Serge Suits . i) Of Boys’ All-Wool Knicker Pants . 3] to be a performance by girls and boys : eee has 2 heavy plate glass WILLIAMS TRAVELER § PACKAGE FOR LAD c yy’ T will see and hear something out of the ) NC Ge Wy , IN HIS MONSTER | » ataees prepared to donate something | Elks for Boy Scouts Wash Dresses Cloth Suits s oF sais at | : ' , | | , They must go, so* we-will 4 / “a avlatld sm, », wrt. - ee ee ae ee san Pe 8 RSS) same 4 ek ERS hhc Sara ites 2, ¥ nt Pe ese’ Ne eh ats _ pe. & Supaitets 4 Lee Sy ae ee Ti Fa he, as Boe Ree eee noe emits Tt BoD ANI fe) aheatte ae Tf = TRS « in mak ») ane ei ts pleted programs and names of the St. & Pa Ra heavy enameled, sanitary SEPTEMBER MORN TALCUM POWDER, 4 4 Mothers, this is the biggest Bove’ Suit Sale iiiay duae not cover Pies wo re on the lawn of Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald’s an cea shelves, making 3 inside and Louis young folks taking part soon wil ae “2 pee a Medicine Cabinets; large mir- large can, Tre y eeees | ~. S Sa > . : bi . } . gular! 25¢; sale price. *ee i = Norfolk models—all sizes—Special cut Knickerbocker style—Special Fri- tle Miss Bessie Fitzgerald, 12 years old, . ‘ oung Men's $ en’s and Young Men’s $ Sacha ie pean “aa aes heat -” > re Home Outfits for June Brides p, regu ly 50c; sale price. . oc eves PANTS All-Wool Blue Serge that she ha s placed si | We have f ished th d PANTS near her home, ier hanes yD oes full size tamily tédiny pe a ta tae Oe sinning. VISIT OUR SANITARY FOUNTAI $2 Values, Friday Our easy credit terms are the answer and our 7 immense floors of Anh enormous assortment to choose Here is the grandest Pants bargain to thi t i e :, a vterainent for the Seen || ag Ne ngs SoU wast tnd need "Pou big Spcoals Ho THOROUGHLY UP-TO-DATE (rome arengly sewed. not aplenaid qual sier ficreé pure, wool teat ays "Sipw't tulagt the: pecan “$39 ore 465. ee 3 fem S98 _ IN EVERY FEATURE cassimeres-——hundreds of different coi- throughout—perfect fitting — sizes ur ors and patterns to choose from—spe. from 32 to 60 waist-——all lengthe_- “Witchcraft in Salem” at the Jewish Room, Rooms, Rooms, Rooms, Genuine Fiber 24- cial, Friday, at $4 values in every way—special, . , |} Alliance Hall,, Ninth. and .Carr streets, ’ ; * Fibe 24-1 4 Henry Nathanson, President H Vv = 4 | by a company of juvenile players under : arry Franklin, Vice-President. value «+++# re Halperin’s management on Tues- ent ay evening, June WO. 5 am Nor the perforimance of “The District ; ma oo Sev School," followed by a vaudeville pro- gram, by another youthful company on or about July 1, the details of which * Rice iapliicona ween, 222 3273] FURNITURE CO. | —ietaker « tong Times N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Av achievement in earning $10.97 to help Northwest Corner Eleventh and Olive For som ba ° save the babies. Out-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. Correspond With Us. advertiving ¢ BOSE bISPA ATCHEs ea. They did this by disposing of num- —s a Eee ' rae nS Cee cee i % we BERS 6 SV cates se Ke te 2 I ee eee Pas — ies sata She é " eis :
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VE GIVE LE STAMPS } } San! & ” 95 my 4 5 and most complete right up-to-the-mint. jue, art or French Ve your size at thé v for your Skirt. ~ 5 to $20 ‘h Suits |: | go, 80° we will put’ where there | yn. Just 80 of the: Hl sizes and coloras : he ‘gene lined; the Spring # test productions get a real Suit Bar-§ | 3 ee “s , 0) 4 ke ‘ALE | TURDAY WING: IKAMNIA ame. | Per 100, 501 Per Doz., 10 1 kinds; 19 ‘ re Oe r OWDER, 1 hig FOR LADIES — ea 32 at villiams’ 3 a FOR MEN Shaving Stick id Toilet OUNTAIN DATE RE off in St. Louis to change While here he visited several| Thursday night he missed $200 from his Station. When he started for his train in the neighborhood of Union| pocket. a yg Washington at Sixth Or pale of Sample Summer -Dresses A most unusual opportunity to supply your needs in Summer sses at a price that hardly pays for the cost of material cae Tt; ‘ Linen Automobile Coats, $2.95 The ideal Coat for automobiling— comes in full length model with plain and belted back—some have color touches on collar and cuffs—an excep- tional $6.00 value— g 2 9 5 . = a GE SOs aie in >= & *s 4) ee T_T, The style features, fabrics and workmanship in these Dresses represent all that fashion devotees expect to find in dresses priced at from three to four times the price we ask for these. The illustration shows four of the many models to be had in this group. You must see these Dresses to fully appre- ‘ciate the bargains offered in this EEE re $4.9 : Special Values in Wash Shirts In this group you will find all the newest and most desired styles and fabrics—including many new patterns and weaves of ratine— pique and rep—in the Russian tunic—combination tunic—single and double tiers—flare tunic and the new ripple cffects. $1.95 .. New Ratine Skirts, $1.50 Come in a very becoming tier model ‘and a decided bargain at ‘the price we ask... cs Pe ea e Ten new shapes in imported White Bleached Chip Hats; closely sewn; very flexible; special at 75c White Wings, 39c Novelty White Wings, newest de- signs; very A Sale of White Millinery $1.50 White Bleached Chip Hats, 75c New Summer Blouses, 98c Dainty Blouses of voile, organdie and allover embroidery, in the newest style 9 8 C effects—choice 135C 5éc White Imported Flowers Novelty White Flowers, including roses, gardenias and ) lilacs; for Friday Pufeles Cloak Co., Washington at Sixth - ee ——_ ie —_—--—--— SE — ee eee ~ ere © JUNE CLEARI NG SALE % Extraordinary values in this bargain sale—the fol- mj TRUNKS, SUIT CASES — AND TRAVELING BAGS lowing are a few of the specials offered: Special—32-inch Canvas-Covered Dress Trunk, heavily bound, has two strong straps; $7.50 value Special—34-inch Canvas-Covered Dress Trunk, linen- lined, has two trays, has solid trimmings, two heavy straps; $11.00 value $5.00 Special—Three-Ply and Fiber-Covered Dress Trunk, -jinen-lined, has two trays; an exceptionally strong trunk, 36-inch; $15.00 value ne Fiber 24-inch Suit Case; $1.50 value... 1.00 sine Fiber 24-inch Suit Case, with OtFADi O VRIES cocedocssiccncsevetsss?? Pe es ee i | anoa: Fe00 vale a lal—24-inch me, have © large Ticine Coses, Traveling Flasks, EE H. &M. WARDROBE TRON «lJ. : . ms ~ a fi a SHOPPING BAGS tg a oa Re . — “ar THE BEST ON qs v7 " : 4 eRe i = > » « r ‘ » we wis Bonk , 5 ~ . * Vv Sa > ae i] v4 Ed OE * yin ~~ Special—24-inch Matting Suit Case, with straps: OO VOIUE ocr ee ese e secre rsereeseseesnees 1 extra atrong s¢nce Matting Suit Case, with® 25 atrape: value. Double Me ting Suit etraps, $3. Value@...ses “see eepe ee ee eeeeeene Genuine Cane Suit Case; has shirt pocket and straps; $7.60 value rain Leather Traveling Bag, inch; $6.00 value Cowhide Leather 18-inch Bag, leather lined, with pocket; $7.50 value.....s«e-+seee. ++» - 85.00 GOING AT HALF PRICE small, fancy Leather Goods, consisting of Bill Books, Toilet Cases, Collar oF ae, Jewel Casés. THE _- mee M.--- MARKET. PRICES, $18.00 UP TO $65.00. ‘ noe aan Ay. — eee Pe a . - CE TE EOS Se *- : WHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. a INQUIRY IN JURY FIXING’ REPORT IN ~-HELDERLE CASE Venireman Says He Was Intro- duced to Defendant’s Uncle; Trial Wasn’t Mentioned. A suspicion, now being followed UP by the grand jury, of an attempt to ‘“fix’’ members of the jury panel in the trial of Frank Helderle of 2318 South Broadway, was taken up in court, Thursday, by Attorney Seebert G. Jones who is defepding Helderle on a charge of feloniously attacking Delia Amend, 21 years old, of 2011 Penn street. Jones announced that he would ask the 47 members of the panel, most of whom have already been before the grand jury, whether any attempt to tamper with them had been made. Wil- liam G. Helm of 32164 Iowa avenue, an employe of a wholesale dry goods firm, was the first to make any answer bu =e.” ° Meets Helderile’s Uncle. Helm said that during the noon re- cess Wednesday he met in the hallway a South Broadway saloon keeper named Hoffman, who was a “lodge brother’ of his. Hoffman, he said, pointed to Helderle and his uncle, Joseph Helderle, standing near by, and asked whether Helm knew them. Helm sald he dic not, and Hoffman, according to Helm, called Joseph Helderle over and intro- duced him. Helm said Helderle said nothing about his nephew’s case, and walked away 2 moment later. Hoff- man, he said, asked him if he was a juror. Helm said Hoffman told hin he was on his way to the city hall to renew his license, and that .he did not explain why he was around the court. Report Is Followed Up. When the intimation of attempted ‘‘fixing’’ in the Helderle case came to the Circuit Attorney's office, it was fol- lowed up at once. Several such reports have reached the Circuit Attorney as to recent cases, and he considered it time for an inquiry. In a number of other cases the Circuit Attorney has heard that prospective jurors were called by telephone and that the names of certain friends, who were also friends of per- sons on trial, were cited to them. Circuit Attorney Harvey said he could make no statement as to the develop- ments from the questioning of the panel by the grand jury, as to the charge of attempted “‘fixing.’’ The charge was made openty in Judge Jones’ division of the Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon. by Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney McCullen, after John C. Amend Jr., Miss Amend’s brother, had been closeted with Circuit Attorney Harvey for nearly an hour. John C. Amend Jr. told Circuit At- torney Harvey that in the lunch hour] he entered Joe Mount’s saloon on Mar- ket street opposite the Municipal Courts Builuing and that while there he over- heard a conversation between two men. indicating that the jury which wes t»v try his sister’s alleged assailant had been or would be ‘‘fixed.’’ When Harvey heard Amend’s story he sent McCullen to the court room. Mce- Cullen asked that the 47 members of the panel take seats at the front of the room. ... PV Se tas ae pe ie ee ey wie ues ae bt. t Sa * og re hss Tee “ *y if wv . ail i . a 4 ¥ ~~ a eo a, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ™ It is also claimed for this apparatus that should the Royal George pick up a wireless distress signal it would be abie to set its course toward its source ever though the distressed vessel were not able to indicate her position. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Cocoanut Caramels, Cream-filled Dates, Chocolate Dip’t Marshmellows, lic Ib. Sunday School Meeting Piaenned. A mass meeting of the officers and teachers of the St. Louis Sunday Schools Association will be held at the Ss Peter’s Evangelical Church, Warne anj St. Louis avenues, at 8 p. m., Thursday. The Rev. F. W. Wahl, pastor of the Eden Church M. E., will deliver an ad- dress on “You and Your Child.”’ — _——- pay SPOT CASH for every piano or player- PASTOR KEEPS DIVORCE SUIT SECRET FOR YEAR Editor of Episcopal Reporter Filed Action Against Wife in August, 1913. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Strenu- cous efforts at secrecy which have kept the matter from the public for nearly a year, failed today, when !t was earned that the Rev. William Alfred Freemantie, one of the best-known piscopal clergymen in this city, had filed suit for divorce from his wife on Aug. 22, 1913. Dr. Freemantle is pastor of the Epis- copal Church of St. Luke in Frankéord,' as ———— -- P. A. -”-—_-__ His wife, from whom it ts safa@ he has Leen estranged for nearly 3 years, is at present in England. oe New Home Tréatment for All Hairy Growths (Medes of Today) With a plain delatone + aste, it le now an easy matter for any woman to keep her face, neck and armeé free from made with powdered de in or 3 you get genuine _—_—=_— -_ Starck Piano Co.’s Clean-Up Piane Sale Prices, Terms and Con- ditions Entire Piano Have Upset the Market. of A WONDERFULLY FAIR AND LIBERAL OFFER piano included in this sale, it would be a bargain opportunity ‘ on’t ask you to pay cash—we don’t even ask you for one cent down. We have so much confidence in the pianos and player-pianos, and the prices we ask for them are so ridiculously low, that we are willing to let you take any piano to your home for free trial, use it for thirty days as though it were your own, have your friends and musical critics go , inspect it from top to bottom, and if you are not satisfied that you have the biggest bargain in the world we will call for the piano and you will not be out one cent. ONLY A GREAT MANUFACTURER WITH THE BACKING OF AN IMMENSE FACTORY AND UNLIMITED CAPI- TAL CAN AFFORD TO MAKE SUCH A LIBERAL OFFER AS THIS. YOU CAN SURELY BE PLEASED WITH ONE OF THESE GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS OR PLAYERS $950 Auto Piano, $195 Slightly used, hogany case, full size ma- everythin in g00d order, metal tubing, automatic trackin device. Guaranteed. We include play- er-bench, scarf, 12 rolls mu- sic and perpetual music roll library exchange privilege for only now TERMS: $2.00 Per Week $350 Kenmore Upright, $185 Genuine oak and mahogany cases. High grade and qual- ity, latest case design, pin block, made of 7-ply hard- rock maple, cross banded, full composite bell metal frame, double repeating action, 1- piece Empire top, 7 1-3 octave, genuine ivory keys. “Factory-to-Home” price TERMS: $1.25 Per Week proarty new; in fact you can hard- y Some are scratched on cases, oth- ers have been out for rent. are well bullt of good material and fully guaranteed. to see these bargains if you want a $250 to $05, $110, $115, $125 and $149. 40 PIANOS tell they have ever been used. All Be sure new piano. Made to sell at $300, $350 and $400 and cut TERMS: $1.09 Per Week 4 Player-Pianos Almost new, mahogan signs. pendable layer actions are of the best type. So -note with latest Free bench, and perpetual music roll librar change privilege. $450, $500, $ $2095, TERMS: $2.00 Per Week Up full size in oak and cases; all the latest de- he pianos are good, de- instruments and the prayer devices. 2 rolls music ex- Made to sell at and $600. Cut to and $415. scarf $345, $395 $200 JEWEL, ners $400 EVERET 9300 WESER BRO $300 WISSNE Walnut » Sain SS ee AD NOTHING DOWN - ’ Oak case, small size, good for béegin- $350 WHEELOCK, “shiner” sersainct.im te best Mahogany gs action worn $350 BAUER, mn agi Pagers, Ba style case, % music Mahogany case, refinished, fine . playing condition, a snapat.. NEW STARCK PIANOS $350 to $750 $1 9° PER WEFK 1P. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 0 MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS Just Look at the Prices Placed on These Used Pianos. $55 $65 $85 $87 $90 case, full size, great bar- $350 KIMBALL, gvod as new Select Yours Early Tomorrow Walnut case, colonial, four $350 TROWK, pedaln carved panel $400 CRAWFORD, ;:;:. $350 STORY & CLA $400 KINDALL, “Mahogany case, late good condition Mahogany case, as new, Almost new, good bargain for teacher $450 STARCK, Simorianers Saree for. NEW STARCK (Scicist) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 to $1000 now $295 30 days’ free trial. No money down. 50c to $1.00 per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and de- livery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange privilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. Any Piano shipped any place in the U. 8. on this big free trial plan. Write for any piano and we guarantee to stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos will move fast, so state what piano you want and price, so your order can have our prompt attention. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 less provident. LAL NALA OF Se ed ~ ee ant ote ane 3 ET aan \ @ There is no law compelling a man to save. @ We doubt if any law could make the thrift- @ In this matter of saving you must either take the advice of those who know, or learn by your own experience, that it does not pay to live right up to your income, . spending every cent you earn, regardless of thé future which may not be a time of such prosperity for you as the present. @. The Mercantile Trust Company helps you with 34% per cent interest—compounded semi-annually—on savings deposited here. Mercantile Trust Company “gt. Lowte Institution fer Bavings.” Eighth and Locust ~ Ce a eal ine a ee oer om ’ 7? oo ~~ wae Starch's Special Terms for This Week gy, live Strei ae | Low Sunday Rates | Effective at once, the to Springfield and Peoria: “= of sale. $3.25 11:30 P. M. Sunday. ASK FOR THE NEW Peoria and Springfield rates are announced via ‘‘Traction’’ from &. Louis _00 SPRINGFIELD AND RETURN Tickets on sale Sunday only. PEORIA AND RETURN Tickets on sale for sleeper train leaving St. Louis 11:45 P. M. Saturday and all trains Sunday. Retura limit up to and including sleeper train leaving Peoria For reservation end information cali Bell Tyler 3740; Kinloch Central 4926. Illinois Traction System (McKinley Lines) 8ST. LOUIS TERMINAL STATION—12th St. and Lucas 4¥, | ¥. SR LOUIS STATION—Broadway and Salishury. ; following reduced Sunday . $9.00 Return iimit date $3.25
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Fe. axa, =? arte on. : ads Tee Ue: cee yf ee a ha ah ae th " ‘ ee a, 4 ,' O Sy HE ae cots Eel p Me eat 554s MMS GAGE A agi ae 2 eR CS Ve alas Ort PS PRN SOY ‘i ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914. Se TA Bs so “— | « rf = " TR AER tale 4 SSS ee nea = ee oa pte cr > ‘ * KL a . aa ee os Seg eae ee ee a Pee a wae 4 > hcl «! re : Sein s 3 Ra ? “es sien a ee - ae Wane seen - : e . ENCAMPMENT ELECTION H. B. Durst Heads Mission De- partment, Spanish War itz, St. Louis, department surgeon, Frederick *W. Cheever, St. Louis, de- partment chaplain, and H. D. Abrams St. Louis, department marshal. Veterans. As delegates-at-large to a national _. The tenth annual encampment of the} encampment, the department elected H. Missouri Department Spanish War Vet-/ J. Gross, Charles W. Seaman and erans closed Weduesday with the elec-| George L. Weber of St. Louis, and tion of Harry B. Durst of Springfield, | James Chamberlain of Kansas City. Mo., as department commander. Other officers elected: Francis Drischler, St. l.ouls, senior vice-commander; Walter La Salle Friday Bargains. Italian Chocolate Cream Bar, l6c Ib.. ‘st. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. partment inspector; Dr. Arnold F. Gar-| an) MEN OF WACO HERE Delegation Stop Over on Way to the Toronto Convention. A delegation of 58 advertising men of Waco, Tex., on their way to the annual convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America at Toronto, Canada, June 21, reached St. Louis Thursday morning by a special train and were wel- comed by committees of the Business Men’s League and the Advertising Men's League of St. Louis. Ad Club, and his colleagues, spent the morning advertising the ‘city with a soul,’ which is growing, they say, as fast as any city in Texas, under the commission form of government, and invited a delegation from St. Louis to attend the annual Cotton Palace and Exposition at Waco, Oct. 31 to Nov: 16. Delegations from Fort Worth, Fort Smith, San Antonio and other Texas cities will arrive at 6:30 p. m. and par- ticipate in a dinner at the Mercantile Club, and then will see moving pictures of the Pageant and Masque. The pro- gram for the day included a luncheon MORE ARMS FOR ULSTER Britain to Patrol Irish Coast to Stop Gun-Running. DUBLIN, Ireland, June 18.—Large quantities of rifles and ammunition were landed during the night on the. Conne- mara Coast in the West of Ireland by the Nationalist Volunteers. The con- signments are supposed to have been brought by mysterious vessels which had been sighted cruising along the coast for a week past, but had refuse‘i The rifles are said to be of the latest American pat- tern. Torpedo boats have been ordered to patrol the coast to prevent further gun- running. DICK: Father will consent tf get the diamond ring from Loftis Bros. e Nation- al Credit Jewelers. 24 f1.. 308 N. Sixth st. Cincinnati to Entertain Chiefs. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 13.— Police chiefs attending the annual con- vention of the International Association of Chiefs of Police yesterday selected Cincinnati as the 1915 convention city. Committee Charges Society's Head With Misusing Funds. NEW YORK, June 18.—The Interna- tional Sunshine Society was severely criticized by a committee of the State Board of Charities in a report made yesterday. The charge of misuse ef large sums of money given for charita- ble purposes by the maintenance of a hospital and sanitarium in Benson- hurst was made by the committee. OUDJA. Morocco, June of French troops under ‘Be garten and Gen. Gouraud (iii almost continuous and wounded hundreds of tribe The French lost 11 men kif a | Brooklyn, according to the report, wounded. oe 7 y and finds the is sent. See Sunday INUSUAL TO lds, Kansas City, junior vice-com- ! aaa Walter Rick, St. Louis, Te-iand Assorted Taffy Kisses, 10c box. | W. J. Mitchell, president of the Waco! a: the City Club. to reply to any signals. = oro oro fe Fok eememeen ——nr one hlor——10n0r—— onor——— onc “Ey = Cent a Daa Lunch in Our Tea Room—Excellent Cuisine & Service. . | ummer on from the ula ; ny Oil 200200 2000 nn (0) — (9) ee | ‘] Tickets for the Press Club Frolic on Sale as ert eee tor Suburban Garden The ° A March-Out of Misses’ Apparel Clearing-Away of Certain Lines & Oddments of Coats, Suits & Dresses Misses’ $7.50 & $8.75 Wash Dresses $4.95 Winsome new styles, showing the new long tunic models, of linen, voile, ratine, organdie & Summer tissues, in plain colors, stripes & figured effects—trimmed with laces, embroideries, ribbons & fancy nets. Misses’ $12.75, $15 & $17.50 Suits $5.00 Light-weight materials suitable for Summer wear— good color & pattern range—all sizes in one style or another. Misses’ $10, $12.75 & $15 Coats $500 Smart styles of black & white checks—golfine & nov- elty materials—lined & unlined—uncommon values. Third Floor > SAVES WOM CARH ve) — () ater Here. | cp RN NG Rea RE ge TM co k™ Hy Oe Pitas Sabie oI hy, ES Here Friday Another Lot of Those Genuine Pre-Shrunk Palm Beach Suits, At 35 Sack or Norfolk Models A windfall of these popular Suits at a price that every man will approve, & Suits that are up to the mark in tailor- ing, style & finish. They are genuine pre-shrunk Palm Beach cloth, shown in 3-button sack or Norfolk models—sizes 34 to 48—bring- ing a sound saving to men who pur- chase Friday at $5. Third Fleer $2 & $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.29 Pair a Cable & Brussels Net, Novelty Scrim, § ny, French Guipure, Scotch, French & Arabian Now Vacall elty Lace Curtains, copies of handmade imported : ; od At Woiff-Wi ones, all colors, 1 to 10 pairs of a kind—a few @ : 0 have very slight imperfections—worth $2, $2.25 @ Note l even more—extreme values— $| . @ eeeeoeavee ee eee eee * ° PHGay, PAlP.. ccevsse a o 730 Pi d’s Vacation Dresses, 50c & 79c “es ra’) B50 ari A Purchase of 1500 Dresses, Offering - 75c Violet de Expertly Made Garments at a . z= 75c New En cS Her Foot Catches in : That Serious Fal Machine Is Pre ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS.. Largest Distributers of Mer- We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books chandise at Retail in Mis- for $2 im Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise souri or the West. —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. White Goods French Chip Untrimmed Hats, 87c Three Extra Specials Friday we offer a lot of 357 Chip Hats in From the June Sale three of the season’s most striking shapes, naga te 1744—Friday. Main Fioor, Aisle 9 Children’s Coats, $1 Pique, Bedford Cord, Rep, Pongee & Serge Coats, odd lots, for children 6 months to 6 years of age, pretty braid & silk $1 trimmings—Friday, choice... Third Floor Women’s Silk Hose, 3ic Full fashioned white boot silk, double garter welt, double sole & toe, high spliced heel oe Se Oe 3ic Main Floor, Aisle ¢ Men’s Nainsook Union Suits Small checked, very sheer nainsook, sleeveless & \% sleeves, knee length—Friday 5 6 Cc only Main Floor, Aisle 7 Women’s Lawn Dressing Sacques Fitted back, loose front mod- els, Val. lace or embroidery trimming, white & floral lawns, sizes 34 to 44—Friday only ‘‘Lady Olare’’ Watches Small size, nickel, open face, stem wind & set—war- $I 39 ranted one year . Jewelry Store, Main Floor German Silver Vanity Cases Large size, receptacles for —_ coins, puff & mirror, ench gray finish, chain handle—Friday. . eae 5 9c Main Foor, Aisle 6 Alarm Clocks, 49c Nickel uaranteed American Alarm ol s—Friday (iP 3 mi Silk lisle. & cotton, black & colors—seconds of es that retail at $1.50 to $3 for 6 pairs— Seen”... OC Main Floor, Aisle 5 Nainsook Petticoats, 66c Women’s Nainsook Petticoats, insertion trimmed, with ribbon bows— ‘ 9 u el & a EAST Films, Plates, Az 16-Button Silk Gloves Tan Ratine, 16c All white & black, 16-button Tricot Silk Gloves—double finger tips—heavy stitching on backs— 2 clasps at wrist—all sizes—Friday, pair Main Floor, Aisle 4 White Shetland Veiling Ends This season’s meshes, very soft quality White Shetland Silk Veil- ing Ends—washable— 29 C Friday Main Floor, Aisle 2 Children’s Stamped Made- Up Dresses For solid or eyelet. embroidery —sizes 2°to 6 years— Friday only Boys Rompers & Play Suits f plain & fancy chambray, in blue, pink, tan, checks & stripes, sizes 2% to 8 years— Friday 27-Inch Flouncings Extra deep embroidered Swiss Flouncings, also ruffled & scal- loped edge Baby Flouncings, in openwork & dainty blindwork patterns—Friday, Main Floor, Aisle 1 Silk Pongee, 37c Imported All-silkk Tan Pongee —32 inches wide— Friday, yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 Pound Rolls Absorbent Cotton Antiseptic & clean— Friday, roll Main Floor, Aisle 8 Sanitary Aprons 5c Warranted impervious— hemstitched finish—Friday. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Silk Hose Supporters Four lisle straps—rub- ber button—Friday Main Floor, Aisle 3 Pat. Finish Aeroplane Belts Full width—all sizes— | + C Friday, each Main Floor, Aisle 3 Wavy Ooronet Braids Splendid quality hair — all shades—40 inches long—Friday | Second Floor Men’s & Young Men’s Odd Pants An exceptionally good lot— for every day & vacation outing wear, worsteds & cassimeres, dark, medium & light colors, vv hada wetieaoantiey 3 7 Second Fleor Men’s Slip-on Raincoats Very light weight & will take up but little room in your trav- eling bag, sizes 38 to 4 $1 77 chest—Friday special... ° Second Floor 45-Inch Flouncings Soft batiste, with heavy lace combinations, Swiss, voile & rice cloth, embroidered in rich flower- ed designs—suitable for eS Oc long tunics—Friday, yd.... Main Floor, Aisle 4 8 Madonna Rice Powder White or pink—square packages—Friday Main Floor, Aisle 8S . Th Chemise, 85c Women’s skirt length Chemise, embroidery or lace trimmed—Friday Twilled Dish Toweling, 5c Mystic twill crash—no starch or finish—Friday, Main Floor, Aisle 4 Trimming Laces & Bands Net Top & Shadow Laces, Filet, Normandy Val. & Venise Laces & Bands, Black Silk Chantilly Laces in the popular trimming widths—Friday, yard Main Floor, Aisle + Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25c Women’s sheer hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with embroidered corners—men’s plain white hem- stitched—soft finish—some slight imperfections— 6 for 25c Friday Main Floer, Aisle 5 Remnants of Laces & Em- broideries All kinds & lengths from % to % yards—flouncings, corset cov- erings, allovers, bands, insertions, edges & beadings— Friday, length, 5e to.. $1.95 Main Floor, Bargain Square Fifth Floor $2.50 Portrait Folders, $1.50 In the black & white or Sepia finish—dozen, Friday... ¥ id e ¢ | : if : é %-gallon size, with lid - day, while 100 dozen : mt last, ee ES ee “a Basement 5 a 12-inch Standard, three-speed alternating current, 10 ft. $1 eg Women’s Blips, om n — or buttoned back es, lace or em- broidery trimmed—Fri.. $I 23 Th Floor Summer Corsets, $1 Of batiste, medium & low bust, long skirt effects, rust-proof boned, embroidery around top, 6 hose supporters attached— sizes 18 to 830—Friday $1 Third Floor Soiled Waists, $1.50 Voiles & lingerie, high necks & long sleeves, low neck & long or short sleeves, odd lot, sizes 34 to 7 o two alike—Friday, at much under worth, $1 i) choice for Third Floor Girls’ Sample White Dresses Voiles, crepes, sheer lawn & batiste, trimmed with Cluny, baby Trish & Val. laces, others are hand-embroidered with — tig crochet buttons girdles 10 & 12 year sizes—Friday. ‘ $3.85 | Third Floor Women's White Duck Oxfords — Ktubber soles, heel or spring a $1.40 pair. Studio, Sixth Filoeor Player-Piano Rolls Your selection of the latest 0 hits, among which are up to $1 rolls—Friday only OO Gg A Fifth Floor Coating Linen, 29c Heavy French finish, 36-inch, natural color Linen Suit- ing—yard cord & pl Friday.....- 5 . ™" imaneinaal Salesroom | Cut Glass Water Jugs usive St. See . 4 oY ree ‘e i : te ; ike es aus SK ' - ee . gg as Canoes BO 0 0 0 m0 0 010 We Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1.00 " PK ee . ee Ogg, OG gt ay ——_ i ai > % e . ot. aie ey a ebigqoat ss -. © bi 2 be > TS ae * ae + age a * xe Pr antiga oe ble + ™
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| the villages and hundreds of tri ost 11 men killed rr - . ) | Scrim, Saxony, & Arabian Nov- dmade imported fF a kind—a few orth $2, $2.25 & Pen Fourth Filoer $1.95 tyles of the fol- two-piece Coat. }) one in a rout t- ~ I a ge Pg Og a Og Ne gr TC Fe ea tO eG I a any gg OO tg Rr eg gay ge tn ng gg a 42c “AD | :, $198 $1.98 “ahgt.9 is ea - A 4 Eteetomobile ' houlevard and started to cross Taylor > avenue. ¢ eight miles an hour, Catelds force through mountains and finds the object to which it is sent. See the NEXT Suriday Post-Dispatch WNUSUAL TOEHOLD SAVES WOMAN AS CAR TITS AN AUTO : er Foot Catches i in Such Manner Machine Is Prevented. : A toehold of unusual style probably paved the life of Mrs.. Harry E. Brown > of 4311 North Eleventh street Wednes- ~ day night, according to her husband. Brown, a machinist, with his wife and ree of his children, drove in. their westward on Washington He started across the tracks at about when an Olive- Delmar car, going south at full speed. » according to Brown, struck the rear of - his machine. It threw the auto clear of the track. With one hand he shut | off the engine and with the other tried * to hold his wife in. “When th? car hit the machine. Mrs. — SO eras eae narenaep ~~ PAGES 13—24. | Brown, who was sitting on the froat seat with her husband, turned to grab the youngest of her children. she did so the auto whirled around oy the impact of the collision. The jolt threw her outward, and just as she fell over the left foredoor, her right foot eaught under her husband’s left leg, and as she fell, held her sus- pended over the door, with her head one foot from the ground. Then her hold gave way and she fell t¢ the ground, sufferine several cuon- tusions of the head. Physicians do net think her injuries will prove serious About $3 : automobile, according to Brown. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Cocoanut Caramels, Cream-filled Dates, Chocolate Dip’t Marshmallows, l5c Ib. THREE DROWN IN AUTO BUTTE, Mont., June 18:—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ralston of Ralston, Mont., and Clarence Trowbridge of Wisdom were drowned last night as a result of an automobile accident near Ralston. Their machine skidded into a crack over- turning and pinioning them beneath in several feet of water. -— One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All Drie We. ee eee ee = a ee —_ (Vacation Tole Neettls At Wolff-Wi.son’s—the Original Price-Cutters Note Our ECONOMICAL Prices 75c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Sc 47-11 Lilac or Violet Vegetal...........39c 7Sc Violet de Parme Toilet Water ‘Roger & Gallett) ....69c 75c New Engiand Wood Violet Toilet Water, 49c 5Cc oz. White Rose Perfume, Friday and Saturday only 250 02, and Saturday only [10c Cake Renaissance Tollet Soap, Friday St] : 50c Dorothy Vernon Toilet Water ........ 7Sc Piver’s Azurea Toilet Water. . 50 Florida Water 25c Carmen Cold Cream (While the stock lasts) . . 25c Brilliantine (Violet or White Rose) ...39¢ .68c eee .10c ..19¢ Prevent Slipping in Your Bath Tub Just received new supply of Non-Slip | ‘aes Mats; special for Friday and Sat.... 39c 03... Regular 75c Value. EASTMAN KODAKS and CAMERAS Films, Plates, Azo and Velox Printing Paper. Stock always fresh, Get the latest model Kodaks at the new re- duced prices. No. 1 Kodak Junior makes pic- ture size 244x3%; former price $10. 00, new price with cable release No. 1A Kodak Junior, makes picture size us 444; former price, $12.00, ncw Brownie Cameras from Premo Cameras from Kodaks from Developing roll of 6 or 12 exposures... $1. 00 to $12. 00 $1.35 to $25.00 .- $6.00 to 825.00 SP Per: WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. SIXTH AND WASHINGTON Just as damage was done to the WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTO! IS HIT BY STREET CAR “JIM CROW” QUARTERS TOO SMALL, SAYS JURY White Men Find L. & N. Guilty of Providing Inadequate Ac- commodations for Negroes. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., June 18. — A jury of white men today returned a verdict finding the Luoisville & Nash- ville Railroad guilty of failure to pro- vide suitable and adequate accommoda- tions for their negro passengers under the separate coach law. The road was fined $500. If upheld by the Court or Appeals this promises to have an im- portant effect on railroads in, Kentucky and other states where the ‘Jim Crow” law is in effect. : The negroes declared they did not ask or desire social equality in travel, but they protested the compartments allotted to them for travel were tov small and badly kept. Similar suits are pending against the Illinois Central and Tennessee Centra}. On one charge tried this afternoon, the Illinois Central was acquitted. Another trial) of the Louisville & Nashville recently resulted in a hung jury. JUNE SALE: Fine brilliant Diamonds— your choice of rings, studs, earscrews, any style. 14k solid gold mountings; remarkable values.. Loftis Bros. Co. he Natioual Greait Jewelers, 3d fl.. 308 N. Sixth st. GIRL, 13, KILLS MOTHER Learns Father ar ‘ta? Woman's Brother and Commits Crime. “HARRISVILLE, W. Va., June 18.— Ella McDougal, a 13-year-old girl, shot and killed her mother on learning that her father was her mother’s full brother. The Coroner’s jury recommended that the child be committed to the home for incurables, as it was shown that she was irresponsible. School Patrons’ Organization. The Morganford Road School Patrons’ Association has formed a permanent or- ganization with these officers: J. H. Bircher, president; Fred Burkel, vice- president; J. J. Flood, secretary; W. C. Stocklausner, financial secretary; Joe L. Meyer, treasurer; William P, D. Eb. meyer, sergeant-at-arms. Patterson for Colorado Governor. DENVER, June 18.—Former U. 8S. Sen- ator Thomas M. Patterson last night announced his candidacy for the guber- national nomination on the Democratic ticket. Patent Leather Colonial Pumps With fancy metal buckles, are very smart for dress wear, Patent Leather Tailor Pumps -: Made for semi-dress, add much style to the street costume. $4.00 White Pumps, Oxfords and Boots Colonial Pufhps, Blucher Cut Oxfords, Tailor Pumps and High Button Boots of Canvas and Buck in a complete stock to select from. No wardrobe is this Summer. $3.50 to $6.00 pOhe-See weenie. Av. complete without white shoes ann anne % « ~ bal P Fa Ae eee Se ee ee ¢ aS ES ae ehh $ hoe ae > = BEFORE COLLISION, LAWYER WAS TOLD C. S. Haight Tells Investigators Quartermaster Said Liner Refused to Answer Helm. “STEARING GEAR BROKEN” Steamer’s Officers Deny It, but Man Will Be Called as Wit- ness in Inquiry. By Associated Press. QUEBEC, June 18.—C. S Haight of New York, one of the lawyers for the owners of the collier Storstad, which rammed and sank the steamship Em- press of Ireland in the St. Lawrence River, with the loss of more than 1000 lives, today startled the commission which is investigating the disaster with a statement that word had reached him that on the night of th@ disaster the steering gear of the Empress was dis- abled. He had been so informed, he said, by Quartermaster Golway of the Empress, about to depart for England. Lord Mersédy, chairman of the Court of Inquiry, immediately took a hand in the proceedings and it was stated that Golway would be called as a witness this afternoon. Golway was on the bridge at the time of the accident and, according to ‘Haight’s statement, said the Empress’ stearing gear was jammed. Officers Repudiate Story. Capt. Kendall of the Empress, called to the stand, repudiated Golway’s story, as did Chief Engineer ‘Sampson. Capt. Walsh, marine superintendent 07 the Canadian Pacific Railroad, owners of the Empress, denied that any a't- tempts had been made to get Golwe)s out of the country. 7 During a cross-examination about th» steering gear of the Empress, Lor‘ Mersey asked the attorney: “Are you suggesting, Mr. Haight, that the steering gear was not in proper order?” “78. “Then why did’ you not ask the ques tions of the captain when he was on the stand?” ‘The information only reached me dur- ing the last 12 hours,’’ replied Haight. Here Haight said to the Court: ‘Last night a man called me on the | telephone and said thet he was a quar- termaster of the Empress and wanted to see me. I asked him if he was a witness. He said no. I hesitated, but finally told him to come to the hotel. Partner Also Hears Story. “IT sent for my partner in the cas2 and we heard the story. He said that on the night previous to the accident he had been at the wheel and that the ship had refused to answer her wheel for five minutes and that she had al-f most run down another ship. He said that the C. P. R.. wanted to send him home to England on the C. P. R. ship Montreal. He showed a letter to the captain of the ship signed by Capt. Walsh, marine superintendent of the company, asking that he be signed on and taken home, as he was a survivor of the Empress’ crew.’’ “Who is this man?’ asked Lord Mer- sey. “His name is Golway and he is at the Neptune Inn.’’ “IT advise that you get him out of that place at once.’ Lord Mersey added that he thought Haight ought to be very careful in making such a charge. Haight said he regretted that he had been forced to say what he had. Engineer Tells of Signals. Robert Henry Brennan, second en- gineer on the Empress, gave an account of the signals received by telegraph from the bridge. He said soon after leaving Father Point they were ordered full speed ahead. This order was car- ried out. They then received orders to stop and go full speed astern. The two commands came almost simultaneously. The ship had been going astern for three minutes when they were ordered to stop. The impact occurred four or five min- utes later. He said there was no lack of discipline up to the time the ship was abandoned. Almost immediately after the impact there was a rush of water into the stokehold. An order was given to close all water tight bulk- heads immediately the water appeared, and, as far as he could see, this order was carried out successfully and effec- tively. “When did the engineers leave the engineroom tf” “When the lights went out. Every- body stayed there until there was nothing more to be done.” VETERANS GET DIPLOMAS Confederates Who Quit Books in War Time Rewarded. ATHENS, Ga., June 18.—Degrees were Awarded yesterday by the University of Georgia to 18 Confederate veterans who, as students, 30 years ago, left that institution to volunteer in the war be. tween the states. Several of the veterans who came here to attend commencement exercises re- ceived their diplomas with the class of 1914 ——__ Stolen Aute Driven 90 Miles. A coupe belonging to Harry A. Heine. man, an engraver of 3858 Utah place, which was stolen from Ninth street and Washington avenue at 2 p. m. Wednes- day, was found at 4 a. m. Thursday in an alley on Kossuth avenue between Grove and Pleasant streets. The speed- ometer showed it had been driven % ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY AY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914.—PART TWO. sac cia 0 TS SR, Pe EMPRESS DISABLED MAN IS KILLED BY miles and two extra tires were missing. | . D F Pixie stp Sia ie: Fd ep ae ae "9 © i. P 3 . wet off Sip an “4 mee . a _ = n me Bas t% att , e 4 bois 7 , Z P » ~~ » ~ - ' ae 3 ‘ = ae se, ee Oe ’ , “ G y 5 , Q re Pasa ‘ " - : t Se es. — Nad.» ot : . . " nt a. fen we ae ; Fs A oF 2 +. ed oe es ee SN a eR Pe fe me, Se Wis 5. a 5 ee aaa Pa Picea og ee Go ee . ‘ z . . Feo} 4 - Pa ‘ ipskh ‘ fr Ri Eis, BA) Oe Sie oe Be, ‘ ER ot by ae at - . 2% ;7e cata * 4 + , ~ > 4 “ —? O - - = er gate’ He SS en ne: 5 eo PN ey oar ee I Te ae " naa a ” ‘ F : 2 ay 2 ‘ Gey ats pli F b sp w 4 S ‘ As, Rh pOtS* 7 any "9 A oh” t- Bb *i) , ¥ . . ¥ gts et oe - Dae ye 5 ¥ 5” a : - ? v rg ae Ee? f - ‘ oy, i? . as, tae eet - a ; i ae "s a] , . 7 : * a & . ad be _ - utr . : v “4 is .. . . , . " ; , * haa I —_ 7 “ oy) af > — 7 : : : 2 " : . : : : iat G re LJ | Post-Dispatch Want Ads Have the Readers Circulation Average 5 Months of 1914 SUNDAY only - - - PAGES 13—24. DAILY without Sunday - - 179, BIG CIRCULATION—BIG RESULTS | carriers. Thomas was at worx on the Tenth street. side of the building and Matthew on the St. Charles street side. There were two scaffolds about three feet apart, one inside the wall and the other outside. Thomas McLoughlin was stepping from the inner to the outer | i H scaffold when he fell. He landed on a temporary wooden structure built over the sidewalk to protect pedestrians. Matthew McLoughlin heard the cries o” other workmen and ran to the St. Charles street side of the building. rie climbed to the roof of the temporary passageway and found his brother there unconscious. Thomas McLoughlin Hod Car. rier, Makes Misstep at New Rice-Stix Building. Thomas McLoughlin had a wife and three. children. —- Thomas McLoughlin. 48 years old, of 4276 Maffitt avenue, made a misstep and fell from the fifth floor of a build- omd Accident at Building. ing being constructed for the Rice-Stix} A second accident occurred at the Dry Goods Co. at Tenth and St. Charles|same building at 12:30 p. m. when a streets Thursday. His brother, Mat-| rope attached to a bucket used in hoist- thew McLoughlin, of 5735 Garfield ave-jing refuse from the cellar broke. The nue, working nearby, held him in his | bucket and its contents landed on James arms until an ambulance arrived. The] Howie, 52 years old, a laborer. of 1230s injured man died on the way to the|(Chouteau avenue. He was treated at City Dispensary. the dispensary for scalp wounds and The McLoughlin brothers were hod-|taken to his home. Falling Bucket Injures Man in Sec- -_ = SMALL TOWN AND COUNTRY PIANO =SALESMEN WANTED We want men to travel in Illinois and Missouri for St. Louis’ Leading Piano House. Men who are now selling pianos in these localities. Only men with clean rec- ords, and who can give proof of their ability need ap- ply. We prefer men who live in a small town in Illi- nois or Missouri. Good salary and expenses. Steady position guaranteed to men who can deliver. Applica- tic , t 3 Rooms et, foot Been pf — furnished : at 3 } ¢ sadpiane complete, *Y ®: i 7 Se va. =e a i iba a a y. a; GMINDEGOS S biG OR fe} Kia. Refrigerators —this is one of the most perfect and the most economical Refrigerators on the market. —lined in galvanized steel, and has every wo has round ‘® the outside — a round. f 80 } Cc 8 an es an *y beautifully finished. —all Go-Carts specially betel WHEE 6... kc asceass priced for the remainder —others as low as "$3.98. of this week ~~ a+ w. ~ w~ : Be ee GGA ny Teier Th ‘ wit Ket , re : ry yt or) Cy — == ——— ° 5 om - ‘ EF prea PEON: " <4 elertees 9x22 This $25. 00 Azada Rug ¢ —we have in this new lot an assortment of beautiful high pile rugs, in floral and Oriental effects, rich col- orings and designs so attractive that one should be in every*home. \-have one laid aside for future de- livery .... i << Pot =i = 3 eI = ‘ : ne 7 aA 6% wo er ate Bo eS ee i -_—— es ae on, er? Ne Go- Carts —opens and folds with one motion, has strong steel frame—rubber tires—fabri- coid hood and upholstering : | Gas Range —everything durable and practical is embodied | in this range. —body is made of polished steel Ff with a fine smooth surface that 7 5 will not rust, chip or | t is easy to keep clean. —all 225 cast iron parts are made from the highest grade of pig iron. —we carry the full lines of Buck’s, Quick Meal . occ cccccccccccsess, SO.FE Up ay rt. eeeurenee Duofold Davenette —the frame is nicely finished and ayy size of a ordinary settee—latest design—the seat ope back = 5 ee Se er ask senna ae ted . a ORO HEE EEE HEHEHE EHH OSE THEE EEE ESSE —we are members of the ’ «Associated Retailer s’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. Terms to Suit SOMMERS ~ SF COR.1 =“ OLIVE are covered in the most durable re ype —e over a complete set of tempered springs. or OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. nus MEE GIT AE te,
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, ar aS Cte L care ont eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914, 'STLLOUISPOSTOISPATCH|NEW CHARTER COMPARED AND EXPLAINED| By FREDERICK D. GARDNER Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Deo. 12, 1878. 3 Of the Board of Freeholders. by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., 210-212 N, Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE 3 Suiday. one yout. sc.ccccscseesc0s ad he rant 3 : — awyer as Sewers shall be engineers of technical training, to impart. A majority of said Board shall form report the facts to the ied of at least ten years’ experience, and qualified to! . juorum for the transaction of business, but no wo. 8 mt — 1% , _ fe) two-thi r design as well as to — engineering work. final action shall be taken in any matter con- property holders would” not cet lo Sec. 5. The Board of Fublic Service shall have cerning the special department of any absent aE eh bbe Ba sega eg s power: commissioner, unless this business has been made vent sdvértising recipes for AB (a) To exercise supervision and control over the} ,,, special order of the day. of pain. See that there is nothing § ulent in em, i: aforesaid departments and the heads thereof. Sec. 34. The commissioners named in section 3 yg Bes a P (b) To grant permits to occupy or use portions of this article shall be, respectively, the heads of wee, Over one over ont it « tha i of any public ground, highways, streets, alleys, or| their several departments, and shall be respon- quired for pole fishing for . other public places, consistent with the public! jij for all actions of their employes. nonresident. 4 use thereof and not inconsistent with any law or g al rT e, includi permits for switch ARTICLE IV.—City Oounselor connections, and any such permit may be revoked Sec. 32. Duties, Etc.—The City Counselor shall by said Board at will; but this power shall never| be the chief law officer gf the city. He shall be deemed to vest in said Board the right to grant | “dvise either house of the Assembly or any com- mittee thereof, in writing, when required, as to fruit stains: For white goods, | of sulphurous acid; hot bieachin der solution, weak. .On dyed t cotton and wool, wash with water or ammonia. On silk, jsoftly and carefully. ETIQUETTE. E. W.—Notwithstanding warm weather, the gentlemen « bridal party at a church wedding not wear the white Palm BE = ee ey ee ee : - ; 5 Y - a ‘ . =a ; : ngs a 7 FN A eh ee ax bt ” a Bh ow mek . xs ol & bal the attempt to apply such a generaliza-|a:cr, New York; voice from the hardr - " : 4 Odin A , ae: sibility, but this is all that was needed at the time it was created... —* 4 «Nae Oe ee ad & meal | ze @ “5 Py OO Tm (= ¢ ad Say yi a 7 Vanderlip’s suggestion is discounted jn | Theater. i the’’—— he hesitated ‘the public mind by the painful memories} KATE.—Few if any high ol éared for. Hire as m of what has been meant heretofore by | §Taduates are employed in Sawe . want. He'll need a we = surveyors. : —t | the representation of business interests mae ay Aa “ ‘ pose.”’ “Does you reckon I'll in Congress. J. M. L.—If Mfs. Roosevelt had ) Business is practically unrepresented |company the Colonel on his many ‘ to touch him but me in Congress today, sald I->. Vanderlip, | De? life would surely be strenuous | broke in with the in hie ad bef th suppose she is at home. . dress ore the New York 40 years’ devotion to ; . M.—Consult art store as te Bankers’ Association, in session at New vies ‘vatueal advertise if you “Bring the bills to went on, still with that _ penta OL He urged the organiza-|something rare end value le. j on of business men for political activ-|}age does not make vaiue, 0 : SOCRATES ON THE’ CAMPBELL WILL. 8 aie Moe ae sale ity to the end that blatherskites and} _AXEL.—Illinois County Surveyor § Well, Socrates! , to me again. Now go, : ai Ges What did you think of the Campbell will? | %¢™#sosues be driven out of positions |* Per Gay, alt Chain Tet nod Mam’ Amy, for once of her service, with Glaucon: Socrates: The thing that struck me most forcibly about it was that fg og oo onl an the dcmetendl a: 3 a an peopel be Mr. Campbell always wanted his money for gas and electricity a little|/are indeed menaces to th» public wel-|not noticeable, the uniform of hope crushed back on ! door, and took her to the dim nursery. more promptly than his bequest is to become available. fare. Business men shculd be prominent }°! the German, navy is the Thrasymachus: I thought of that. in the activities of the nation’s law- wl Ce ae Socrates: There is a chance, too, that in so long a time there may making bodies. Still, there are business} J, M.—We do not know how “The need of @ we not be any medical science. for Me ye ness men. Unfortunately | Hudson-Fulton flag was. We B tao war to ts tol went over to the the deep recess stood . for Mr. Vanderlip, his praise of record of any flag so large as Glaucon: There is, indeed. business man in polities recalls to Bor the great banner recently displaye - basket with a bit of 4 its depth—unfinished have. six months’ time within investigation. work in which the City is interested. All plans the Board. partments, and through the Mayor and heads of -—— Pe ae Pe tion 1 ; Lee 685 e = The board of the Y. W. C. A. have diligently | On in existing concrete situations. Mr. | Broadway; Florenz Ziegfeld, New § was no appeal, “You ooked into the matter, the secretaries have shown/ ne new charter provides for a President of thc Board, for a Director of Public Utilities, Direc- a The he ladies of the Y..W. C. A. are glad to sec- Mayor. makes the appointments of both the City Counselor and City Attorney, they consi _@ ond the suggestion of the Post-Dispatch that a th l ind dent officer d th — = | reer provision should be made for the deserv. emselves independen 8 and the charter provision making each appointed by the Mayor ‘ing girls who are out of work. completely defeats the provision for superintendence of the City Attorney’s office by the City 2 MRS. J. H. McCLUNEY, Vice-President. Counselor. In practice they are conducted as entirely separate departments. This is one of the MI88S EB. 8. COTT, General Secretary. anomolies of the present charter. ; It will be observed THAT UNDER THE NEW CHARTER THE ENTIRE TIME OF THE CITY ATTORNEY AND HIS ASSISTANTS WILL BE AT THE DISPOSAL OF THE CITY COUN. = »SELOR. . “— f,"American men th : Nate eS wher pel ) She thousands of women who have had to take} ®conomiical administration and fixes resposibility instead of scattering it. = UP masculine employments because of not finding | ‘fit for a husband? Is it only foreigners . : are not “a great blessing?” Allow me to re-' FREES MILE AND FREE MUSIC. _ “pitfier” OLD DEMOCRAT. “Annon Phillips” WSs - = confidence, it might be that a fee of 25 cents * would be taken, when it would not have been @ had the full truth been told; but we are sure this does not often occur. _ = #£WDuring the past month 191 girls have made new - @ applications for clerical work through our em- - | ployment bureau; of these only 28 have paid anv ' = fee at all. And as many have renewed their ap- plications. Sixty-one of these have been fitted _ @ into places of employment, but the positions to _~ fill are far lcss in number than the girls out of rk, and the Y. W. C. A. would be glad indeed _ @ to know of vacant positions to which girls could f Diligent search of the records fails to locate @ ® Girl anywhere near the age of that given by _ | the letter writer who in any way meets her de- # scription of herself. The only applicant who to i @ny extent fills the description is a much older - won and she has already been placed in sev- - & different positions, none of which she seems to be able to hold. If the Post-Dispatch will furnish the name or address of the letter writer x Ss e . - -: be woe a) apse v3 4 beter) or 7 ae 4 ¥ 4 “ai..5 7 ' eee Pan BS hae Wine Fe ide ee at RO, Fe Sia eC eA tig eaten oalad 2 Bae ae es, he Lee ie os + “= we will be giad to hunt up the girl and see what -@ more can be done. "3 ‘The ¥. W. C. A. Annex does care for the girl 7 who is in need of temporary financial aid if she “@ makes her need known. During the past year '@ ever 100 girls without means have been helped . - better arrangements could be made. A} ij > ; ? Bo: ee aS . ; yy American ‘‘Men.’’ A 3 & Toe the Wattor of the Post-Dispatch. for Socrates: We may have nothing by that time but Christian Science |the name of Aldrich of Rhode Island, a|> ie —Genuin Andre’ or hygiene. business man who was at one time thé |rara sword 1s valuable. You might. Polemarchus: Exactly. aroma arte in Congress, and wrteng atetrepolisen see of . been. He had thoug ; e retirement from politics was .| New York, inclos enveLo ae ever awaken him into Socrates: Very well. Let us then consider what must have been erally hailed as a public ntesnins whe and bearing your address = again after that last Mr. Campbell’s idea in making such a singular will. business interests for whom Mr. Van-| ,. = ADER We, don't, think had spent together t Glaucon: Can we do that without seeming to be ungrateful for the |‘¢rTlip is the spokesman are supposed me omeare 4 soak she ol ried tier away. The ultimate idea? ~ be cree supporters of Penrose sf neag an pees fate “ ole cle had fallen unheeding : ennsylvania in his campal ng white can , pee seeds of a sower Socrates: I think so. The will has nothing to do with us. It 18 jejection as United States a for re- NEW READER —The educ ‘ot anal Nis for posterity solely. or. nurse may not be so highly esteemel: , i fiir There should be more business men of/that obtained at universities am d « and loneliness and stil aucon: rue. the right kin. in Congress. Neverthe-|ieges, but it is of the utmost m@ casionally by a feeble Socrates: In all human probability at least two generations will |/¢Ss: business representatives like |tamce- The patient's peg of 6 as a dream and had pass before any of the money can be spent. Aldrich and Penrose are not needed. erage: sai esta = “aan ae cola as though death Glaucon: Yes. SLAVERY IN NORTH Park, facing Lindell boulevard, ni age — singer Socrates: I think that removes us from immediate concern suffi- | From the Christian Herald. men conaned Wy University, Union 8 wetang so a se ciently to admit of impersonal discussion. Slavery is practically abolishea in| 2®milton car ee _ ani z of wicker—her basket. Thrasymachus: Undoubtedly. every civilized nation on the earth Island tracks and “into park, ©& He drew forth Socrates: Good! It must occur to us then that Mr. Campbell had paenaied sca Br of it yet in cer- ey a eg OFr METERS plece Peres me ) » Which the h _inot find in Browning’s poems man on. some very deep-seated reason for pitching his philanthrophy so far over |ments are strt whey enna — Sovern-| never turned his back, but sam aatalis anaecent, We our heads. away. It is reported that — eo breast forward, Never, doubted oh what, and he let it Glaucon: Certainly. Colonial Office has at last muecsetied fn right. were. worsted, wr ong would | had placed It last. Socrates: What “was it? abolishing the slave markets of Morocco, | U™P2. Held we os to rise, San of resentment he hed Thrasymachus: Maybe he didn’t trust the present generation as cg ane yt that 3000 slaves . pages B.- A you the poer a we —. = that fully as he might. Recently,” Preiates orecco every year | which it occurs. >: : “ey en . , Asq : e had never seen Socrates: That is, seeing how the world is reforming, he probably |received a memorial sig Zn en FR Brgy og, EB ot en : | That afternoon she thought everything would be all right in another séventy-five or hundred j|m@mes-as Lord Cromer, Lorg tetas rades, b’ Accord, Pickwick Ca years and Mr. Bryce, asking for some Gov. | Pcowship__Social Willing ‘ | ernment action to suppr V- | Ready to Help, the Strollers, the RO = Thrasymachus: Precisely. which is conducted over shee en raeee, pare, the ee elanithe in Sole . oundari . | tus Eaters, the Invincibies, - Socrates: That is a very good idea, Thrasymachus. trolled by England. Nowhere — Club, the Eclectic Society, the Soul i ee Glaucon: So it is. modern civilization or our modern Cfrt Club, the Clan, he eee y Co , ° Socrates: Nobody could have been more familiar with the evils of |tanity moré powerfully manifesteq itself frette, Bonemians, the Philistines © bis Own time than a great money maker like Mr. Campbell. than in the destruction of Physical slay- | Braves, the Pow-Wow, the Wie UR lives are ery, and the guarantee of Hiawatha Social, the Iroquois am@ petal. | Thrasymachus: No. polifical, moral and religious yerust | Tribe. Any words will do for # Our deeds the _ fs nae a ins oe Socrates: So be it. Now let us buy a paper and see what Villa God abolished the diet: ke Mberty. i words. k up to God Dalyell par or mothers with sickly infan Egypt] GUINEA.—The guinea pig 9 & ; | er ts merits | is doing. many centuries £0, when he took his|dent and has no. affinity wits are aewomeprdl a a Tae a = aac ated | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. a aka _ At last we are to have a first-class hotel that | will be commensurate. with the greatness of St. BZeuls and for which we will give a vote of thanks Lt = 3 S . ‘e es ~~, - - Bow I would like to ask a question before it ls too late. The City Beautiful Commission is ind avenue. Would it not be timely for this mmission to call on Mr. Busch and get him to ate on the block just to.the north, say between fatnut and Pine? No doubt if this plaza is pullt there will be a string of apartment | @nd quasi public buildings built, such CRU oO aentantt * wilt Y a 4 urging that the money spent for the free con- certs on week days in the parks be devoted to buying milk. and ice for the poor babies. He or she says: “Can poor women with no carfare and no food for their children go to the parks to hear the bands? Can’t the money that runs up into the thousands that is being spent for band concerts be used for milk and ice and for car fare to ride on hot nights, and do without the music?” at The poor mothers for whom the appeal is made need not be without food for their babies. Every such mother can have a list of the pure milk sta- tions at which she can obtain exactly the right kind of food for the little one. And if she needs ice she should let that fact be known when ap- plying for milk. There is no need for doing without music in the parks, even on weekdays. ’ But the suggestion about free car rides to the writes the Post-Dispatch | attention. It is in line with the Suggestion made by Dr. E. W. Saunders, at the Mothers’ Council that space be provided at every park for sleep- ing places for babies and mothers whose homes are death traps in the torrid spells. The New York Interborough Rapid Transit Co. gives free transportation to mothers and babies to the parks in the heated months. Such an ar- rangement in St. Louis would save the lives of many children. What St. Louis philanthropist wit) help save the lives of the babies by providing for this need ? = =] " i i A Sunspots of almost unprecedented extent are reported this summer by astronomers. The Democratic responsibility already established for terrestrial troubles will, of course, be promptly extended by standpatters to irregularities like % that in the solar system, itself with freight trains. GETTING Pitcher Johnson and Catcher Cady of the Boston American baseball] team need not congratulate themselves especially in escaping unhurt from an elevator which fell five stories with them in a lo- cal store. None of our elevators goes very fast. “Do you ever go out to see the Browns play?” “No; I want them to win.” taking CONFUSED. We don't think the New York Centril is quite consistent in taking the observa- tion cars off its passenger trains whil« the prayer for an increase in freight rates is pending before the Interstate Commerce Commission. matter is one pertaining solely to freight rates, the road should have contented the cabooses off As long as the y ’ “Pa, what is a géneral denial?” “One issued by a General.” ST. LOUIS’ PROPOSED CHARTER, The voters of St. Louis must ie- cide on June 30 whether they wish to adopt the very modern charter framed by the Board of Freeholders. Of chief interest in this plan of government is its provision for the initiative, refer. endum and recall. Five per cent of the voters can insti- tute legislation; 7 per cent can submit legislation to a referendum vote. Twenty per cent of the voters in each of two-thirds of the wards can demaad a vote upon the recall of an official. If this charter is accepted by the p-o- ple of St. Louis it will be instructive to watch the new political panaceas it operation in a city more populousethaa some of the states heretofore resorting ts them.—New York World. ‘ ; . ¥ . 4 : me 7 o 1. -. ‘ ae : : ie i a a a i a : a oT. ete me ae SES. Be oo ae. & ae people from the bondage of Pharaoh. ee Self-Depreciation, From the Wilmington Journa). At times when we have ee the ‘steenth time that we don’t k any more about running a Paper he o & jaybird, our depression a & depth that we have an idea look for all the world like vain 20 tan Westerman’s cartoon creation ing to be an editor. Cold Arctic Peaks, From the Springfield Repuni) taste that some one showed in ge} cs to namie tain peaks in the Arotio bc west aiter teed ot ling pig, which it faintly resem uinea, but of South 7 is quite @efenseless, and stupid to fear anything. Its ant odor may protect it to tent. There ma at a birth. he drive away rats. are useless. They are wu J deal for vivisection and com ment of Agriculture, C., will send you full is free, W. B. P.—It Is difficult to & problem unless you are famil e rical geometry. | North to the x nga a ee voice. It is not at “% bred for its gentleness and cole ive little evidence of in. DB : Washingte the sod. In wind and calling— Thro’ winter's cold summer's sun. The petals of the ing— The days escape my gone. They flutter past me, But if the memory Could, like the hat potpourri, But gladden and
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3 - rn rene DERS its AILY MAGAZINE - TL DereneneROOOORCEOScenerseceseCaeaanensegscanacsnenssconnsaceansssilt ' ; —_—- : es er ae 7 : : : : * - ~ we MY eg ey Re ee ae A So : 8 . t {See R27 ae ree va, ¢ 5 ah a Ps Ps) - " x sa Moet, ty ‘ > ; ae oe . ane , x “* ~~ ¥ SS . - ‘ . . +; ‘ 2 ; be . > . Peo ——_ or Mis Legacy By , ~~», SS SD LD DD ~~ ee os ing clothes de © avenue leading up to the entrance of conan 2 > the house was deserted. The rain had Sad. tox ka Per. 7 almost obliterated the ruts ieft there the carriages that a fortnight before Ww mad wound along it—a sad procession. of aly . Then use theo Jne-half ounce of gay. 1e-half ounce of pow. the rose bushes stood gaunt and bare. / @nly the ivy, that had seen generations - of Carys born and buried, still lived on, _ {m all the desolateness, its shiny leavés ' gefreshed and painted newly green by _ the storm. | POINTS. terest is not pawnbroker may Lys. a : er has wronged you, [ae It tapped caressingly against the wet © Eye cy Associa, ; : panes of the Hbrary windows. Inside | the master sat alone; his arms crossed ' upon the great mahogany table with, its brass clawed feet, that still bore the » traces of bayonet marks—trophies of ' gherman’s march. His forehead was a close against the sleeve of his Ld - Diack suit. He remembered vaguely | thinking, when they had brought it to him to put on, how black it was. '- ~ he fire on the hearth burned low, but ie he did not think of feeding it; nor was i des: ) there any possibility of any of the ser- re ® vants doing so, since he had left stric: create |9)) orders not to be disturbed. . aaa 2 te ' As if in defiance of his commands, —The notice hg: = - there was a knock at the door. He } in daily paper would | | partly turned his head, and eyed the nor protect you from _ yosewood partition with more of curi- Sie nn ee esity than he had displayed since she - a Paich tae had died. He waited, vaguely wonder- i ing who it was and trying to arouse Sg of two-thirds of the would not get Base f° block. é — wa now of no law to pra. recipes for the yee there is nothing fraud. a en apparently neve 4 ver again it has Sonal Illinois license ig pe.— ishing for resident op advise mak pt to write ng 8 = ee wag ? . nh nonpayment of con. ntractor produce quit. — a ee himself to resentment. The effort, like eforehand of the va- [x= all others, was a failure. The knock urties who have. But mm was repeated. watched this during - “Come.” e may be missed, At ras sk and loss Caio ; ae The door was opened and the ample proportions of Mam’ Amy loomed up beside him. Her black and withered face was transfigured by the new grief and the new joy that had come to her he lag of late. He was conscious in the same addresses at this — dim way that there was not a trace of | | ot fear written on her features or a trace Blation of Mt, Loull, in of hesitation in her voice as she spoke. lenin’ weil PS ) The lquid syllables fell as slowly and vera ’ as caressingly now as they had always eliminated by LLANEOUS. © a ds Bridge procession, — out the eptic. 5 a 8 Se 5 —Phone Park Com- done. ll phone. “IT done come, Mars’ Henry,”’ she said irical engineering ig { quietly, ‘‘to fetch’ you to your chile. ston University. © | fe little honey Iamb’s cryin’ an’ cryin’ writing Boy Scout | @ his pretty eyes out for’— mical Building. , ae Cary raised his head as if he had Geological . is a Government in city there is no 226 E v (We have no infor- | ¥@ been shot. “Stop!” he cried harshly. “Don’t men. tion’’—— he broke off. “His pa,”’ went on Mam’ Amy calmly. She waited for him to speak, but the Mrectory in any - | silence was unbroken. — — a “De little honey drop is’*—— ARY drew the blade of the dag- ger that served as a@ paper cut- ter slowly across the palm of woman suf e in- adr John L toons = were published June _ C iry, Ninth and Olive, one shaking hand. He did not raise his want. : eyes. : rohman, Empire The- | “That will do, Amy,” he said in a Lee Shubert, 4 voice from the hardness of which there z Ziegfeld, New Fork (3 was no appeal. ‘You are to see that 1. 4 Fees the’’"—— he. hesitated—‘‘the boy is weil gay high sched ae a | ared for. Hire as many women as you eyors. Have a talk | j+#|§$®-©.want. He'll need a woman's care, I sup- pose.”’ “Does you reckon I'll "low any nigger to touch him but me?” Mam’ Amy broke in with the familiarity born of 40 years’ devotion to the Carys. Roosevelt had to ae- | nel on his many eo} ely be strenuous. WO | @ home. : [ann art store as to pie- | § x, A id Es ae ae ertise if you have | “Bring the bills to me,” the master and valuable. Mere — went on, still with that unnatural calm, ke value, PRE = : a “but if you don’t want to be turned off ponaee Surwerer & nd.| ©na pension, don’t mention the subject re sar niabel: by the : ' to me again. Now go.” he surveying Mam’ Amy, for once in the long yea:3 of her service, with brayery gone and hope crushed back on itself, closed the door, and took her astonished way back or to the dim nursery. - know how large thé — | . “The need of 8 woman’s care!” The (= ~=—s Words haunted him, and he rose an‘ is'done, | » few little c Be uniform of the sa i avy is the same | rican navy; color i ©) ~ 3 & we ¢ been. He had thought nothing could ever awaken him into acute suffering recently (a ~=—Sséernntt: over to the bay window. Within displayed ro ae ‘ the‘deep recess stood a woman's work ee Be id rk in Jenuine Andra Far- j|7@ £»asket with a bit of unfinished wo able. You ares wy ‘ | its depth—unfinished as her life had Museum of ag envelope stamped | again after that last hour he. and she > had spent together before they had car- ie H ried her away. The minister’s words had fallen unheeding on his ear, as the "| seeds of a sower falling on barren ‘ “a ground. All the rest—the vast emptiness - end loneliness and stillness, broken oc- ' ecasionally by a feeble wail—had passed - as a dream and had left him numb and " eold as though death had touched him, ' ‘too. And yet here he was trembling 4 as by the forces of reawakened life— n Memorial, lell boulevard, nue entrance. Union ’ here, before a senseless, inanimate bit | of wicker—her basket. into park. _ He drew forth slowly the unfinished : —W " plece of work and held !t up in clumsy METERS.—We plece a ' man fashion. It was some kind of a back, but mar baby’s garment, he couldn't tell exactly “2g lenin chou en | ' what, and he let it fall back where she d, wrong would tt [| ]) had placed it last. The old wild feeling 1 to ge .” gr tone | of resentment he had felt towards this Ae ea in | bit ef humanity that had bought her for you ee | life with its own, came over him anew. - ' He had never seen it—this, his child. _ That afternoon she had been so ill he | ROSES. £ - By Cora M. W. Greenleaf. r clubs: In & » Strollers, the Club, th ae oh lives are roses, every day & petal. A Our deeds the fragrance offered '* up to God. suings pie ith ‘ e | | Their incense must arise, nor ever settle tly resembles in Jt : | As dead leaves round our feet do on the sod. an wind and rain—beyond my weak re- _ calling— », Thro’ winter’s cold and ‘neath the _ summer's sun, “The petals of the rose are falling—fall- vis not a | The days escape my hoarding and are ¥) formatios a ; #es e eas i They fiutter past me, ever in a hurry: ficult to | you ' But if the memory they leave ossaggear u are : Co like the haunting fragrance © potpourri, But gladden and é, as mind— One, who remembers when the rose is refresh a loved one’s had thought of nothing else but her, and later, when, with the dusk, her life had slipped away into the dawn of the eternal morning, he had not cared for anything on earth. ¥ she had only been conscious or had | left some hidden word for him! He had spent hours out of the days in going over her things, hoping there would be a line for him, but he had found nothing. He would look once more. He left the library and walked heavily up the stairs, as an old man Walks, and went into her room—their room—and then he locked the door For a minute he stood wavering, look- ing around him like a bewildered child. He went vver and stood before her dressing table and timidly touched one of the silver back brushes that were turning dark for lack of‘ the polish he had forbidden. He opened the closet door and stood silently looking at her dresses that hung there, ghost-like, from out of the gloom beyond. He stumbled over something, and, stoop- ing, saw it was one of her small slip- pers. He held it in the hollow of his hend. It was the old one, with the toe eg up and the littie hole in the He pulled open one bureau drawer after another A faint odor of orris and heliotrope stole out to him—as sweet a3 a memory of love. He turned over the trifles, the fans and the handker- Chiefs and gloves, awkwardly but ten- derly. Once he fell back on his knees and rested on his heels and wiped his face. Grief, like a great wave of stif- ling heat, seemed to be enveloping him. He went to her desk hopelessly—it seemed so useless to look there again. He went over it from the top to the bettom—and then he found that for which he was searching. It was a note addressed to him. The minutes grew and grew. After a while he opened it. bt EAR LOVE,” it ran, ‘you will never read this unless—I am taken from you. Then let it be to you as my voice speaking from out of the depths of the eternal silence, and let it comfort you, but I know, by you now, how you will take it. It will never embitter you—you will grow perhaps a bit more generous through your love for me; you will help those that I have tried to help, and do for others in my name. Then, too, we shal! not be separated as by a great gulf I have left that which is part of me— and so myself—the child! It shall be a bridge between us. It is my dearest legacy of all to you. I can fancy you alone with it. You will stroke its tem- ples and lay your cheek close against its own, and love it doubly since I am no longer with you. The thought helps’’—— He laid the letter down. Outside the rain beat unceasingly against the win- dows. The shadows crept around him one by one. From the open door of the Closet her dresses took on human form in the dim Nght. After a while he rose and lighted the great lamp. Then he went over and quietly brought the dresses out, one at a time. and laid them on the bed. Once or twice he stroked a bit of delicate lace or smoothed a crumpled ribbon clumsily. Then he got all the little shoes—the trips were many—and leid them in a precise line by the side of the bed, and then he got the gloves and handker- chiefs and put them by the dresses; and stood looking down at them as he had stood and looked down at her— clothed for her last sleep. Then he unlocked the door .and went along the dim corridor into the far east\ wing until he hesitated at the nursery door. He knocked timidly and humbly, as one who fears rebuke. Mam’ Amy opened it. “Amy,” he said quietly, “I want you to go to—Miss Helen’s room. I’ve put some of her things on the bed—there may be more, but I don’t know where to find them. You'll know, though. Take them and do with them as you think best. Give them to some one who'll use them—some one who can’t afford such things, and that loved her— you understand?” “Yes, Mars’ Henry, but I can’t leave "———Mam’ Amy hesitated. Cary pushed past her. *You can leave the child with me,”’ he said. (Copyright. Frank A. Munsey Co.) Straight From the Shoulder Talks te Young Men. ‘‘Hitting the Bull’s-Eye.’’ F you were a marksman competing | for a prize you would take infinite pains not only to make your every shot land on the target, but to have each one score a ‘‘bull’s-eye.” You would carefully adjust your sight to the measure of distance and to allow for ‘‘windage.”’ You wouldn’t waste through carelessness. You couldn't af- ford to. For by the ‘total counts of your score you would win or lose—and each shot would have its vital value. Your misses would be due to faulty judgment—but never to carelessness. Success is the target of your life. Its scoring points range from the bull’s-eye on the outer circle. You are the marks- man; your scoring will depend upon how well you have shot. Therefore it is “up to you” to take infinite pains with each shot—to realize its importance in relation to the ulti- mate score. To do each duty thoroughly and well —to do the best you can. To miss the bull’s-eye through faulty judgment is infinitely better than to miss it through lack of any judgment at all. An error earnestly made can be corrected at the next shot, for you know the “why’’ of it. An error carelessly made is a shot thrown away, for it leaves you without reason for its failure and without meth- a single shot too, as truly as though I were standing | T St. Louis Women in the “Who’s Who’ Book and the Whys and the Wherefores of It I WAT In a Series of Sketches, Mar- guerite Martyn Is to Tell Post-Dispatch Readers of a Coterie of Local Persons Really Better Known Nation- ally Than They Are Right Here at Home. By Marguerite Martyn. r¢ he are persons broadly prominent in some special field who are but little communities. “The man of great achievement may be scarcely known at all in the par- ticular locality in which he lives. A national character is frequently he whose work is better known than himself.” The prefacing of the recently is- 3suéd volume of “Who’s Who in Amer- ica” thus calls attention to these facts. Then, as if further to prove the assertion, the publication includes the biographies of 11 St. Louis wom- en, some of whose names are familiar to the local public but most of whom are not. Namely, they are: Miss Jane Winn, Miss Florence Hayward, Miss Fannie Hurst, Mrs. Mary Dillon, Mrs. Eliza- beth Meriwether, Miss Sara Teasdale, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Anna Sneed Cairns, Mrs. Leonora M. Lake Miss Mary E- Smith and Mrs. Jexsie L. Gaynor. “Who’s Who” pretends to give the desired “pertinent and personal in- formation” concerning such individ- uals as are better known abroad than at home. With so many notables to include, the best the volume can afford the St. Louis contingent is about two “sticks” apiece. It behooves St. Louis to attend to the matter more thoroughly. Therefore I, for my own part, shall seek to impart some of the information I have or am able to gather about each one. ODAY let us who fre ignorant learn of Mrs. Leonora M. Lake. “Who's Who" states, among ein things, that she was born Kear- ney, in Ireland, County of Cork, 1849. That she married Obadiah Read Lake in St. Louis, 1890. It distinguishes her as a public speaker and sociologist who once made an investigation of woman’s labor conditions in every state in the Union; as the author of the Pennsyl- vania State factory law; and as a con- tributor to newspapers and magazines on social and economic subjects. One of the things I didn’t know until I arrived at the address, 2354 Albion place, and he opened the door, was that O. R. Lake, well known in newspaper circles as an editor, was the husband of such a famous wife. And one, of the things “Who's Who” doesn’t tell is that Mrs. Lake is capable of offering the impromptu caller a gra- cieus, open-hearted, motherly welcome even on a sultry morning and that be- fore 8 o'clock. Such a telling detalii ag this fixes a character in one’s memory. Also I learned, upon this visit, that her eloquence is not confined to the rostrum as she began unreservedly to unfold her views and a remarkable life history. In telling of her work she said: “Always a person of large sympa- thies, a keen sense of the right and wrong of things, and knowing no compromise, I found devotion to any one cause too narrow a work for me. That is, if I lectured upon temper- ance, I found only temperance work- ers came to hear me. If I worked in behalf of suffrage [ found myself coming in contact only with suffrage advocates. “If I spoke in behalf of the rights of labor I was likely to have only unionized listeners. e 6s FIND it best to choose some broadly human subject through which I can discuss all these co-related economic conditions and pants) moor Electric Vacuum Cleaner Now $25.00 An Wour After Breakfast The Day's Cleaning Done PREMIER VACUUM CLEANER CO. o4 for its correction. So make each shot count. Shoot for the bull’s-eye. And last, but not least, ‘| set your sights RIGHT! St. Louls Office: 1411 Wright Bidg. Main 1627 a \\ N . \\\\\\ Was \\ * heard of in their own 7 | )} 8 a) 4 y | ey rn [like a diamond and a wo eee ae ae ee eee - et ee — recut unt oe on eo on ot — -- the remedies generally. The lyceum. | and latterly the Chautauqua stage of- fered me the opportunity ana the audiences I desired, so I have been allied with the Ridpath bureau fa many years.” “Surely you must have some pet reform,” I suggested. “If any, it is on behalf of working women,” she replied. “Il am on my own ground there. Thirty years ago I was left a widow with three children and no resources. I was unequipped insomuch as I had never spent two whole years in any school. “My people were pioneers in north- ern New York and my education was gained, not at the knee of my moth- er, for she never had time to sit down to it, but through contact with her superior gifts and attainments. My mother was a highly educated wom- an, mistress of seven languages, and rarely gifted in the quality of moth- erliness. When my crisis came I tried the usual means women think of as a livelihood, sewing, keeping board- ers and the like. “At last | went to work in a hosiery mill. Here 1 made suits of men’s un- dergarments at 5 cents a dozen—but not for long. With my observations and knowledge gained here of the conditions under which women were working, I went before a convention of the Knights of Labor in Richmond in 1386. Not only dtd I get a hearing but an office was created for me in which I was to investigate conditions of woman's labor throughout the United States. “To this day my heart bleeds for the women who work, and I do not weary of trying to help, of studying and sug- ene An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on drugging their stomach or stuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams,”’ or following some fool- ish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat. hanks to a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to combine into simple form e very elements needed by the digestive organs to help them convert food into rich, fat-laden blood. This maseter-stroke of modern chemigtry ie called Sargol and has n termed the greatest ef fiesh-bullders. Sargo| aims through its regenerative, re- constructive powers to ooax the stomach and intestines to literally soak up the fattening elements of your food and pass them into the blood, where they are car- Tied to every starved. broken-down cell and tissue of your body. You can read- ily picture the result when this amazing transformation has taken ess and you notice how your cheeks fill out, hollows abeut your neck, shoulders and bust dis appear and vou take on from 10 to 20 pounds of solid, healthy flesh. Sargol is eee harmilers, inexpensive, ; udge & Co... Raboteau, son \Bros. and other-leading druggists of Bt. Louis and vicinity have it and will refund your money if you are not satis- fied, er the euerantee found in e site Sargol has given ex- results in overcomin nervous Gyspepsia and genera! stomach troubles it should not be taken by those who deo t not wish te gain ten pounds «or ree7 TIRS. LEONORA M4). LAKE. | {institutional charity. gesting means of ameliorating their con- dition.’’ We then digcussed various crusades, remedies, movernents, old and new. She objected to anything that smacked of Minimum wage laws, she thought to be, for many rea- sons, unpractical. I could not discover that she entirely approved of woman’s economic inde- pendence at all. She mourned the ten- dency of the nation to make wealth its ideal. And at last she announced her belief in the old-fashioned home ideal as the basis of all retorms. “How do you reconcile your: belief in woman suffrage with your disapproval of the modern ‘tendency to desert the home?’ I inquired. ‘“T do not admit that suffrage women desert their homes,’’ she replied. “History of states where women vote proves they do not aspire to office. The few who do would express the ambition for public notice in some other direction if not in this. S-long as men are alone in politics A there will be partisanship. Men are divided into two classes—thos» who want all they can get out of pol- itics and those who are indifferent. With partisanship there can be no pa- triotism. What government needs is the subtle touch which we cannot de- scribe except to call it womanliness. “The nation must be brought to real- ize what Greece and Rome failed to realize when their fall began—that ita men and women, not its wealth, are its best assets; that the home is the cradle in which the nation is rocked, rearéd and fostered.’’ : Mrs. Lake went on to say she be- lieved there would be no doubt about the adoption of the new charter, and that the completion of the free bridge would be an accomplished fact, if wom- en had aught to say about them. “Who's Who” doesn’t need to tell us of Mrs. Lake's Irish origin. She has the inimitable gift of speech. In her personality, at first glimpse, she re- minded me of my first glimpse of Ellen Terry years ago, and I wouldn't be sur- prised if she more fully lives up to the likeness when she is on the stage. The pity ts that Mrs. Lake's lyceum and Chautauqua engagements take her away from St. Louis nine months of thy year. Otherwise she would be known here as she deserves to be, and you might hear from her own eloquent lips the “ponderous thoughts expressed in such simple language,”’ as one of her reviewers deacribe them. 28S. SS Ria DIS SS ae eae ee =e The making of glazed tiles or ‘“‘azu- lejos” is the only ancient Valencian in- dustry which has retained its import- ance through centuries up to the present day. These wall and floor tiles enter, into the construction of nearly every | modern building throughout the region. | and the local consumption alone is suf. | ficient to keep factories running. The town of Thuriow, Ky., is one mile long and about thirty feet wide. Thur- low consists of “five stores, two biack- smith shops, twe churches, and one mudhote,”’ ‘ wr’ i t THE Selected and Timely Topics!) } Fiction — ~- —— Sandman Story of the Discontented Dewdrop | By Mrs. F. A. Walker. piealiabinatial NE morning a little Dewdrop wis OC resting om the petal of a wiid ; rose that grew besi\e a river. The sun shining on # mas 2. Ik glisten ‘a Whe wa; passing stopped to admir: 3 beauty. “It is the most beautifu' ‘« sg im che world,”’” she remarked; “see the colors in that tiny little drop; isn’: it won- derful?’’ “Wonderful!” repeated the dewdron, when the woman had walked away. “If I were like the river I might be won- derful; it is too bad; here I am sitting here while the river can run on and on and see all the sights. It bubbles and babbles as it goes, and that is worth while. I have never a chance to be wonderful. Oh, if I were only in the river water I might be something.” Just then a breeze passing heard the little Dewdrop’s wish. “You shall have your wish, foolish Dewdrop,” she said, blowing gently »n the rose, which swayed, and off went the little Dewdrop into the rushing river. “This is like something, being a part of this river,” said the Dewdrop, as ‘t mingled its tiny drop with the running river. “‘Now I am worth admiring and can see something of the world. On and on it ran with the water of the river, but it was no longer a dew drop, it was a part of the river. “I wish I could stop for a minute, s0 someone might admire me,’’ said the silly little drop, for it thought it could still be seen and was making all the babbling it heard as the river ran along. But no one admired it nor did it stop; on went the river to a larger river, and by and by it came to the bay and the Dewdrop went rolling into it with the other water. “Surely, I am greater now than ever and worth admiring,” thought the drop but it heard no sweet words such as the woman spoke of the little Dewdrop on the rose by the river. The bay mingled at last with the ocean, and little Dewdrop knew at last that it was no longer a thing to be admired for itself alone, but a part of the great ocean. It was completely ost in the vastness of the mighty waters of which it was only a drop. The breeze went whispering over it, calling ‘‘Little Dewdrop, little Dewdrop, where are you?’ But the drop answered never a word. It did not even hear the gentle voics of breeze, so loud was the roar of the ocean. “Come away,” called a loud wind to the gentle breeze, ‘that is no place for you; I must blow here and make the wave high and you will never find your little Dewdrop. It has been swatlowed long ago by the ocean. Go back to your river and tell the other dewdvops the fate of their companion.” The gentle breeze went away and the loud wind swept the ocean, making the waves high and the roar louder and louder. The little Dewdrop was there somwhere in a great whole, but it was lost forever in its longing to become great. The gentle breeze went back to the river, and as she sighed around the rose, where the discontented Dewdron bad rested, she heard another drop say: “Look at the river; isn’t it big? Here am I only a dewdrop, so smali no one can see me. “Ah, that is where you are mistaken, my dainty Dewdrop,” said the gentle breeze. ‘“‘You can be seen now, but if you were to become a part of the river Luxemburg. The independent grand duchy of Lux- emburg has an area of 995 square mites and is bounded by Belgium, Germany and France. customs union. In American consular is included in the This grand duchy should not be cor fused with Luxemburg Provinces, m Belgium—the largest province in that country. lose your identity as soon as you min- gled with the waters of the river, your own sweet self and be content with the part you play in this world. You af helping to make it more beautiful 97 your own dainty beauty. to do a greater tning.” And then she told the fate of the dis- contented Dewdrop that had wished to mired no longer remained. play in the world,” she told the drop, “and do not long for greatness.” ER SANDMAN STORY SHED TOMORROW JEFFERSON AND GRAVO LS _— = { s = 22 eee eee ee eee én si OUR POLICY —This is a strictly cash business—hence our {_ refund money and exchange merchandise upon request. are low. | We cheerfully RALPH AAL, Mgr. prices ENTRANCE ON ait TO WASHINGTON = we al | * d floral designs. - dots an 3 NOTE — We include ee aN JU ” 515 WASHINGTON 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY The Store With No Elevators—Everything on the Main Floor—/ust a Step m Fro While they last—tomorrow only—we offer just 335 bea in the very latest open front low neck and three-quarter length kimona, sleeve styles at an extraordinary bargain price. ‘These are of Jap silk, China silk and tub silk in a full assortment solid colors, stripes, with these a limited number of Waists and lace and chiffon Waists. Unrestricted choice from this entire offering at......... ENTRANCE ON BROADWAY | m the Street. utiful new Silk Waists flowered crepe $1.49 ——a ~~ I = ce ~ a a a aaa * —. > x ¢ Dresses | $5.00 and $7.50 Kinds We have grouped for special sell- ing Friday 27 5 beautiful new Wash Summer Dresses. Lawns Dimities These are in and figured designs. Crepes Tissues Ratines Voiles Organdies solid colors, stripes, dots 3v far the greater part are in the long Russian tunic model le ee =" a ~ pa nets J+ = = as D | : ¢ and have large organdy collars, vests and cuffs. Others are in the popular one and two tier styles, Remarkably Priced at etc. RD, { Wash Skirts —choice of styles tunic sizes—priced | Five Cents. New arrivals just received ten different in the long Russian model—white Skirts, pique and Bedford cords in all only Ninety- 95° Wash Dresses A great variety of house nd porch Dresses of lawns, percales, ete., in stripes, dots. and figured designs made low neck with three-quarter length sleeves—choice of all sizes for only Ninety-Five Cents. Another remarkable sale Friday of Hemp, Chip and Mitan Hats with trim- mings of feathers, flwers and ribbons—Hats trim- 500 Trimmed Hats 00 $ med by our cleverest Gesigners and worth $4.00, f group, ineluding the most wanted kinds— choice at rm “4 Sad % Pr . ~ co ’ «) a ait e Ke : * © $5.00 and $6.00—out they go for only..........-. 500 Dozen Flowers sensztionally Priced Up to $1.00 Flowers—a great 15c finest trimmings—many Up to $1.50 Flowers—the season's 25c i ae Special for Friday Only—Great. Bargain § - = 4 Worth $2.95 § Silk Waists Worn 23:95. It belongs to the Gernren a jurisdiction the agency at Luxemburg 4 Rotterdam district. — you would never be seen. You wouhl 7 Be 4 Do not wisn | become great and how at last it was | swallowed by its own greatness, and ify — dainty beauty which had been so ad+ | “Be content with the small part you | (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper oa ~ Syndicate.) iS an WILL ; a ~~. T + - : CY > ee, & a! 2 ~e Ps y; ¥ 3
Page 16
NS Sr ee a aS eapnn nnn ANE eS RR TE NLT ———= ‘ ) WASHINGTON, June 18—The first > cash return to the United States for the | * hundreds of millions spent on the Pan- NG ama Canal was recorded today from coi- _ * fections on barge traffic begun May !8 _S*Pecause of the congestion of freight : ogenigag on the Panama Railroad. ’ The cargoes were mostly of sugar (thas Hawaii. On that business the Be. * #tolls in May amounted to $7356.12, on the 0 of $1.20 a net ton. ; 000 Left to Family. -*PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—The estate of Thomas Dolan will be divided among we family in accordance with the pro- ‘Visions of his will, admitted to probate Moday. The estate is reported to be be- Between $20,000,000 and $36,000,000. The Iwidow receives the summer home | in ‘Rhode Island, the town house here and country residence. The rest of the te is left in trust in equal parts t» T0 OVERTURN THe HOUSE. MAJORITY pected for Them and Pro- gressives in Election. — reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 18.—The mem- bers of tne House are beginning to *‘talx politics’ very earnestly. The discus - sions hinges on the question of party st@nding in the next session. Some of the Republicans, very nopeful party JGIRL, AGED 17, WHO ELOPES AND IS WED Compile a List of . Gains Ex. By Wire From the Washington Ba- ia Babee ites thle i 97) 2 ‘ = . y oot Ps arte ‘ . Mk zs ‘ . ~ MHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 351%, Er | ey objected on account of her youth- fulness. Voelker last Wednesday persuaded Miss Patch to accompany him to the City Hall, where a marriage license was obtained. A minister performed the ceremony. Witnesses of the ceremony were sent to the Patch home to an- nounce the marriage. The next morn- ing when Voelker took his bride to her home a severe reprimand awaited them, but Jater the paternal blessing was be- stowed. Voelker is 22 years old. The ‘bride was a Soidan High School girl. She fin- ished a course of household economics last winter at the Y. W. C. A, | Saturday Evening Post BROKAW ELECTRIC CO. +05 Reduced $39.00 See This Week’s From... 1117 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS, a ai, _— — a SCHMITZ = Sancta) PLACES Tits Fgehn Boys’ $1.00 Knickers ULL peg knickers—made of woo! cassimeres and chevivts—in gray, : Tabaka.. * . Oreiawa Golombiewska. \ im Scho'laich een Mihatlovich Francis Louls Tiemann Hil@egard Cecelia Roths.. chael J. Fee ratte Borgeraann........ oe b Heald. +4 M. Carroll. wéagar Reed ~unma Collins ¢Weeeceoes @eueee Harry Schulz. 4 G. Sackbauer Mary i Harry E. Riley De Lote Nichois....:...... Paul James Palmer 2 nuth M. Hiidenbrand. Walter A. Boettger Fiorence M. Wolf Arthur F. Bevyer Edna E. Heil tan and brown—light und dark ‘the widow and three sons. There were b || | “$ Guy P. Frederic. ‘re 0es colors——-have belt straps and : : , Mrs. Prudence Hunt. : watch pockets—ages 5 to 17— C ——— = ‘ ra , charitable bequests. workers, express the belief that a prop- er combination will be made with ths Progressives to end the majority rule of the Democrats. The Democrats are unwilling to admit a remote prospect of their majority be- in-g@ taken from them. The leaders point cut that in “off’’ years the party tn Sy power almost invariably loses strength; also that, with the exception of the .-) AND 10¢ STORES ingley bill, no party has ever passed ' WITH 25¢ DEPARTMENTS a tariff measure without being “re- : _ | 6th & WASHINGTON buked” at the polls. The Sapnish War Regular 75c to $1.00 followed the passage of the Dingley biil MRS. PREDERIC C. won—rg Values — Special at so closely that the tariff question was 4 Ac vhs Pree ELOPEMENT FOLLOWS A estimates formed on a combination ba- MEETING IN THE OZARKS |sPect ALS Friday and The Progressives say the Republican sis oe tana a inp | aioe gg Hy ER ER are beautiful Wash are going to wor o increase eir Pe ee party representation in the House, an: Miss Maude Virginia Patch, We are ———s that afford a savimg not to be overlooked. a ae : James. A. Covington. > actual $1.00 value Friday Yom Emma B. Engeibrec UE 6 0.0 G0 0 0 +e 4e ee eheas Se6 6% naries a o 1 +s ae - . | . s af me : ‘cane E. Claxeett. J J al! Ra Mamie ogaiag » che We . . . 4 Gussie Rudman | . . ies - een . 7 ix Henry C. Mausshardt Matilde A. Overbeck, 2 Pairs Knickers san! Gene Se Cee. and Cap to Match Lilian Scharfenberg........ Edward seieertrand 10 1 a | SAM sins re Woy : . ) 4 fe Mary M. oo ‘ Re ‘ - : . . : Ss John J. Ha he H) siete Y 1 oe | iy ae : Clara E. Grether eee ees $ i mt Prag | Hf), | WA ) am Riley B. Crenshaw hal sh ae || | j ' | a Ruby Bubler..;....... osname i ut", / : . Tl ‘i ay re Sayel Marie Marry H. Pohl. . +r eet eeee Alma C. Kastner. oesvenoul cannot begin to realize John D. Alice. Katherine Fassero......... ge a bargain this is un- A made of chambrays, til you really see these values. 4 yy = iy peaptanememeey ginghams, madras, percales and Just stop to think—wool cassi- me | a sous heel bea white lawns in many charming mere suits—in gray, blue and | eS Baral Helen McMahan... styles—some trimmed and braided brown—Norfolk coats—two pairs —some with .overskirt effects— full eut knickers made with belt colors are blue, pink and tan in | straps—and a silk-lined golf cap. stripes, checks and plaids—ages 2 all of the same material—ages 6 to 14—regular 75¢ and $1.00 val- to 15—a $4.50 outfit, Prieny only, Solid Gold Wedding JACCARD’S, Broad Boys’ 50c Blouses ee BEE sp REeee . 3 me an nae $2.50-$2.95 copes eeeeeveeee ee ¢ owes oe oo ere « This list doegz not credit any new dis- P atch, 4528 Page boulevard, eloped on tricts to the Progressives, nor does it June 10 with Frederic E. Voelker, son —cham é “’ e plete with cap and belt gy SOAR ory plain; worth 50c; each... 8 ogg : newest styles. in te* f ors, Oliver Twist e , Connecticut .....0 csesees they last Girls Hats sailors, . Russians Stockings =— 5 = pot combine with the Republicans to Aged 17, Becomes Bride of edd to the strength of the older party. Frederick E. Voelker, 22. List of Gains Compiled. Friends aré just learing that Miss ues Friday only at 44c. at $3.10. any district not now represented by a s ‘ - ’ ° Tt; Democrat. Thirty-five districts are set ste — se = ante ine: “ egg At B Oo ‘ B thi S te Boys Baseball Suits HE Orpheus” is a high- -gr ade player- agust for Repedticnn gain, regerdiess of Miss Patch’s elie aes versa pr msec A sa na a aoe en piano that is W orthy of a place in the LADIES’ NIGHTGOWNS — what the Progressives or the Democrats - RAY canton flannel Blouses. eae full size on trimmed; I? may do. waeap etenont ait of the bat: their daughter’s determination to wed Ors piece. skirted Bathing G trimmed with red or blue | JX chambrays, madr as. percales finest home—it is a gpa othe hg: #4? uits—also tv an — t il —_— outa tanta dlc ded dtd tie, as the Republicans, if they combine —blue, with white or ap hen. gy collars—bloomers are heavily | collar and link — delightfully rich tone an easy acuo o59e LADIES’ FINE RIBBED VESTS the Republican and Progressive vote —allk , Si a wlll blue, red or white sailor rics in plain blue, white pay ae. ore up combined vote against the Democratic Pn gating A. Bo. inate aes Tee pad No. ee C candidate was so close as to make the OC ers $1.00 values—spe- A SPECIAL purchase of over 200 dosen eut full and well . — “7 outcome doubtful should the split In| . - (ae C vou the celebrated “Cadet” brand Suits aere 2 ton te C stool, player bench, handsome scarf, 24 rolls of muste, wis aes ane value. . @ Be Baa ERE’'S a_ real. bargai s 2 0, C P 2.to 10. INE d heavy ribbed— convince ag oe je H Choice of any ’Girle’ ‘ feat binck and very CORNER TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. you the largest eeeeeece® eesesecce Hats in our en- elastic — suitable the lowest Tmdlana coccccce seovcees tire stock that for boys and girls Aces I heretofore sold cee sizes 6 to 10— OWE = acorccece,, se seoveress up to $8.50—to- * > wvalues—Fri- ; : & 2.40) [a Kansas ee2eeece eeeeaeeeeere : ker, i ’ Our Special F/M" git Ba ot ’ eeeere eeeneteeeee : 7 : 7 Dinner Friday §)vicicn.s. soos, WAP-A-MINIT b na” meendscrfer, 43 - : > % ’ aie SUSPENDERS “A= Fles . eer After genre of study and research a Anyone wishing to add to” : Robert Risner. 44, 2220 The hopeful Republicans have com- Maude Virginia Patch, 17-year-old ALLOVER GINGHAM APRONS with the Progressives, must win 73 red borders—ages by vp | [oe double- can pe ha in walnut, oak, mahogan or Early $1.50-$1.95 districts is as follows: N exceptional offering of morrow at Michigan’, « oe ears: — ; , } ¢ r ) | Minnesota ONAOHOMORP NSM AUE WO RERNNN 4 geht at Ob ad - Shia. vit bee a OW Go a He >, ~ wig? nes re 3-Grain. Tablet Mal — 6 1. a) 3 1 1 1 1 Long Pants Suits piled a iist of the prospective gaine.| aougnter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. added in front—com- bray trimmed and 75 to 16—aiso suitable for P “del regular. 500. valtes—Pri- English, as preferred. An actual $4 quality . teh: ie 7 AD of -various pretty IMPORTTD JAPANESD DOLLS Com- een re ee Wash Suits | M*\wesn°tabrice—in vioom: Mi ‘a G. Douglass, 44, Montana Coat Shirts—made of fast color 1 ple ee — eee ee ee eee better to save the ammunition and fight for a complete overturn of the party in power at the next presidential election. The figuring on indications from the recent bye-elections is anything but sat- isfactory. Some indicate that the Re- publicans are regaining strength, others that the Progressives are holding their own. Recent reports from the East gen- erally indicate that the Progressives are losing. Democrats Expect a Siump. The doubtful column is rather curious. Included in it are six Indiana districts that have been represented by Demo- Crats since 1910. The Democrats admit the prospect of a slump, but they say they wil! not lose, and they expect the pending legislation to greatly help the Democratic cause. Also they are hopeful of definite results in Mexico that ‘will redound to the party's credit. Ae *eenrnpeennvneeeee . “ aon : oe + Ibsen's ¥ 7 ‘Fresh caught, Our 4c Chocolates; 2¢e a pound. ee ree wenne.. BOY, 10, VACCINATED disea tie Duck Nebraska i os — call ? : : no ane EI ee men New Hampshire ss id ‘ ; a Pench e Bae so 5 5c folk styles—ages 15 to .00 Sake ee ee ee and yee ware F he rR ea ab. stomach and nerves, should Sew oe Es a9 |.) These broad, comfortable gis‘s as “3-grain hype-nuclane | a BIG FOUR AGED 5 3am Rhode Island Red lips, pink cheeks, and 19 to Chairs to match. Today RIPE WATER- West Virginia ‘ 10c PROFITS Full Set of Teeth (Whalebofie) . months’ usage. Ask your P Manager of 5 Totals....... Pi digecccs ten 4 xD 7 oe F Prufrock:l itton Co ’ - ait New England Claimed for G. 0. P. ae E.CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. noe | gle district in New England, save those Woolworth Co., operat minority party in that section for a quarters will be at. WATCH OUR WINDOWS who are not anxious to have a majority 3 Hilleary said the ocratic Senate, and it would be much : | tablish it. ae x ness Men’s League for = “_ ae a member of the N big J Mercantile City, Traffic portation departments. This sale will positively ‘close on Monday evening next, or sooner, if the remain- bole ee Te. Tegelas simple. Your teeth can ‘be pulled fi store a. normal condition’ Of 4 : Benj. F. Heine, 80, 2848 ditis. Red —— Southern @ | New . os ' . ve i6¢_ values—special to- 20—actual $7.50 and qualitice--epea FviGay of to all uniow men and thelr ‘tam g| the wonderfully successful ; Thsen’s. wed Corn Se< ° . ° : » 2 a 5S ] Jee Cream or Pudding—Coftee, By onio Rockers, double cane seats, in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE” ~ ete Fo pa aS FE Ray) ~~ ? ‘ TO JOIN WOC STILL SERVING SAVE | | sAd pounds increase in weight are LON WOR ....----. Wisconsin and tomorrow only. | ree: Prides W Work. per tooth. best goid. or a well-stocked druggist for ene: Store Coropt Some Republicans profess to Lelieve Fourth n ; . z a d St. Charles : : . — 20 OLIVE cars—Post- Dispatch Wants. Take | Raliroad, said Thur : in Boston. These men say -the tariff a . —— : terse fiVe and ten cent atc 6tb & WASHIGTON. generation. Building, New York. in the next session. Their position is never has maintained + country clubs. During His resignation fre ing ten instruments on hand are sold before that time. As explained in our previous” Four’s ranking officer that the Republicans could do nothing becomes effective Jt advertisements this offer is made in order to prove conclusively that Aeolian percales—with soft col- wool cassimeres, in sack or Nor- and extra lengths — actually without pain while you sleep. New gitar vetoing a ee a eee —— jf only at ment known to physicians and Graig Our 4c Chocolates, Tea or Milk. ; with “t Pennsylvania heavy arm rests, low backs» WE ARE Tennessee i THOSE 25c SLICES OF RED MIDDIFMANS ae uncommon results from , eral CI Hilleary Wil ve) Cruwns, extra heavy i¢ i . 4 Ay A I dd “ng 8 —ADVERTISEMENT._ Clarence L. Hil that the Democrats cannot Carey a sin- { Open 10 to 4. . till i vee pas, es pick from today’s offe sian come traffic manager STORE legislation had.made the Democrats the 7a 4 e ie States and Canada. _Thelargest Store of its Kind inthe World. There are other Republicans, however, “5 ee? ing been with the rail with a Democratic President and a Dem- pes Ee: | Re ment, and it will be t a ; he was manager of the is the most economical place to buy a musical instrument of any kind. PLOWS FRIDAY SPEC) sorted Nut Patties, 25c a MAN IN ELEVA Sunfish “Fresh caught, Terms $2.50 ‘pound. Weekly This instrument which we offer on these special terms is an Aeolian built playersiil piano of substantial construction, massively cased in semi-Colonial mahogany. It 7 IS KILLED plays standard 88-note music rolls or may be played by hand, as desired. With each Mt Caeeesn Nelnca instrument we give a duet bench, exactly as illustrated. Remember, but ten instr 7. taurant ~ Prope ments are left, and these will be quickly snatched up by shrewd pprcnaeees. Soon After Clarance Nelson, 71 The instrument The terms The guarantee the city hospital W = = gee cee we es KR OGER’S ONE WEEK AGO. DIES A standard 88-note The terms of only $2.50. We guarantee this play-4 nearly upright in e x ’ player- piano built by the a week make it possible for er-piano unequivoéally to be™ - B11 N. 6th St. Phil Rohn, East St Louis, Stic- | | , Agolian Company in their own anyone to put this instrument absolutely the best players a ereeeeen, ‘Tayler cumbs to Heart Trouble Su- are paneie | ii vA ’ great factories. It is beautiful- in the home and pay for it piano that can be secured anya z vator shaft of the N | Locust street. at 4 o'¢ | son of C. H. Nelson, and Easton, ‘ d Thi Ff ; — ee in et ~ perinduced by Gastritis. ly cased in massive mahogany. easily. This offer is conclusive where in this country for $3! ater Phil Rohn, 10 years old, one of 7000 The piano has a splendid touch _eyidence that Aeolian Hallisthe —in fact, outside of Aeolian | ver Rothe ts ot» ape ed id ene and a_ beautiful, sweet, rich most economical place to buy a Hall this same character.of im- =e nated within the last two weeks, died ‘varvthi in- ~ at his home, 734 North Eighth street, tone. Ev ery thing about the tn musical instrument of any sort. | strument would dost $600, put strument is substantial and and these convenient terms the great resources of the Acoliai Ute before in a series stopped by Philip B from heart disease, superinduced by } , MA Penge - , ‘ ae gastritis, Dr. Jacob Butler, who vac- a ‘| SS artistic. With each instrument bring the whole realm of music ©o™pany make possible this te einated him, said his illness was the re- we give a bench. exactly as il- into your home—all. obstac] reduced price. The instrument, as you sult of the fever caused by vaccination. “ntti without extra at are fv effectually removed “ readily understand, may be play ra The boy, who was the son of Christ- either by hand or by music roll. . pher Rohn, was vaccinated a week ago. Aeolian Hall Largest manufacturers: of musical instruments in the world the vaccination was properly performed, and that t here was no unusual swell- ing. But the resulting fever, which with most children is slight, became serious, and developed into the attack of gas- tritis, which, in turn, caused heart die- ease. No inauest will be held, the phy- said ~ a neal - | . — en eee acmmees emma 05 “all Dr. Butler said the arm showed that 1004 Olive Stree = at Built by the Aeolian Co Guaranteed by the Aeolian Co Sold direct by the Aeolian Co
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Z aes : 2% ind ‘ a ‘axl Se mF ee i ¥ ween « rs i ia er tof 5 ~ Pee ks 7 bs 5 Bit ge Da ea : sie: sat ee oe — Ae xs * t bc f ee ae | SL eat WE bp Bet ee ¥" 2 * é 8, r * wee Sat ” as | Bt CRS ed kam, he Mee a A ¥ a oe a eee i AUURSDAY EVENING, JUNG 18, 1914. Ipicchs 2a Dextheld SHOP WORN SAMPLES—SLIGHTLY DAMAGED STOCK__CLOSE OUT LINES MIS. cc=-= =r.) MATCHED SETS—O: DS AND ENDS, ETC., FROM EVERY PART OF OUR STORE HAVE ===] — BEEN ASSEMBLED AND REMI AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Boeholaich. ........c..000: 609 i Mihailovich 1035 Beamer Francis Louls Tiemann kaon We are picturing as many 2315 Di . | 3719 Shehath , 7 . Sh | —— Sapgetalaiae Meibiae seams 2 = iW | Yj, articles as possible. Re- pent Webster Groves, Mot in . Gti ft \ : : € a oD. member that every sample Riley "228 view i WILL GO A LONG WAY 1 ’ “Sip ~ e Wol I ie ee ibiek: | Seea gee pe | 1? fae & ‘ : ome om orrow ar peice ; os SS $ sa (a oe , fi ; 4 , LT , Fiorence M. oO 3143 Oregon ap pether F. Beyer 4068 Filad pa na E. | EE ae, Ashiand bd Sey P. Frederic... ..sscccccccecs:s% St. Lo Mrs. Prudence Hunt . 1529 E. es tg games A. Covington =o... St. Louis ; ) : — : ss | White Enamel $ f 2:50 Englander Couch SPECIAL 5 ‘ ELECTRIC DOME, $@p.50 ’ | +, M. B — Riley B. Crenshaw t Helena, Ark ‘Ruby Bubler Winfield, Mo | Faye! Gilham 2722 Russell e M k 3 4306 Laclede 1516 8S. Eighth Katherine Bent, 1 | : Mahogany or oak § John A. Ellermann Library Table ... pater 50-Lb. Adele Paul ‘ Paul Bersch.......... 5847 Von Versen e : cere ome Pee i a ie, nat ‘'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. ig air = oi c : 7 | M : 4 at- Helen McMahan 5731 Von Versen BIRTHS RECORDED. tresses - McCleery 55 . Turbil, tae? o, Besnolia; boy. J’Falion, um BREE cE Bg : , 2T44A d; boy. | ; = Se - Gahan. 2846 Lyon; boy. | s , ! —— ,' , Borror, 4183A Carter; boy. b | | oo) . — tanza, 610 Carr; boy. lata, 1019 8th: boy. arcello, 2148 Division: boy. | | | | colon. ‘Soi Belt: “boy. °°” hatte —v Yh Ladies’ Desk | . : Ei ator * ar Oe ee Six Chairs and Oak Table, $ 1 Q.00 BSERREss PMO > AE BE ZR Oak or $44.75 Bralik, 1610 8. 1 Mahogany... Leather Seats ’ . ; ri. oteer, 1410 La : a 7 7 2 - = a) if if a ; - ‘ a , - 2856 Arlington: girl. / : ler, 3726A Ohio; girl. / , H if ’ Hi , Soloman, 2922 Dickson; girl. y oe ’ hil) 3 and 8. Ellman, 4204 Page; girl. | : Woy vi ii j snidineenii a and G. Vango Sth; girl. iy/// , i! t - mT ; 2 x oe 1h ‘Y iit - ta , ') i - - ) ' *) ' 444 e ‘4 &S= if 1111 N. lh , hy ) | a | ee a! | we. ‘ASS ! ) , | 1 ‘ | : Hi | | | } | hil ‘ " . al ee ae tas ve KITCHEN ie | | } | | TESS ak MNES Ed CABINET... tee > OM>ON ; ie , , y; nephritis. . = P Pp : 3 ypo-nuclane tabe #9" eS quantity ns for home use. ff BIG FOUR AGENT QUITS | | _—— = ; 7 Jia eeks, and 19 to 30 9 = =TO JOIN WOOLWORTH’S | ae | Porch Chair or $4.75 , Rocker . (each) §-—— in weight are not @ veral : B B d EXTRA Ask or. piowolen Bret. L. Hilleary Will Be Traffic | rass e HEAVY | druggist for them. '- Manager of 5 and 10 Cent : / ee | ee meer z. % Store Coropration. A ____ mm eis ae Bt | ey ip | mim: Mic eh PBB as sr 4 - Clarence L. Hilleary, who has re- ; mbes o's Sais: ss yo es ' 4 jie market for use’ Ge ‘signed as general agent of the Big Four ) I Gy Z MPT |} Wants. Take your 7 ~—CsCORRallroad, said Thursday he would be- ’ a 7 | a \\ if AEN. a | ) eT i le a OA Fe 2 ee Jub , fy iii ‘ , = , Hw He pa i AL a . oo @ Sa is with his head crushed standing MN a this. pla nat -_— ¢ -Rearly upright in the pit of the ele- bam | all to” be a 2 | Yator shaft of the Nelson Building, 716 \ tg ae AR ") Locust street, at 4 o'clock. He was the ast pla Ore. 4 = on of C. H. Nelson, who conducts a . | : ts | cs > festaurant in the building. nee 2 REE os ah | r : _ The elevator had fallen only a min- i > ie | = \ : Pme before in a series of jerks. It was *. «aan | |) BAN « SPECIAL NOTICE ’ i- I a ‘ay a a pia . aR ° +2 } stopped by Philip Brumm, the conductor, ° et ——e F j at the eivet fess. ‘Sree said one of id Smmenarhtearye™ | a a ie z ae take pleasure in announcing that we will gladly = the weights had struck Nelson on the | ee | ba | extend credit to anyone. he : . 3 € $1.00 cash will place any article in your home; the bal- ye ‘a , head while he was clearing out the ' cv ae Ai , : _o. may be paid in weekly or monthly payments. _ : , a | 4 i 3 i | | ny ntee-—_—i|- : | lig (EI WE eT” ' Brumm said an elevator inspector had | Moked the apparatus over 2 minutes ~iT 2 _Previousty, and said he found nothing 2 EERE NTRS _ German Foreign Miniater Weds. ) ‘a |. J “ > FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, Ger- ) : a sl a ae bs FE the 7 many, June 18—Gottlieb von Jagow, oz “ aT man Foreign | 1 E YS See q «0 eS 4 mek Ni | Da Oo Wai be 7 Va se a -f uf Minister, and Countess Ernestine Zu Solms-Laubach aS 414+~41I6 N- BROADWAY % : ce re. for by goin my per 4 SP . of £ . “ 3 : ‘ fe «2 a eee 2 e: i a PS aon a -
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- ; ys & “ * Pe: , ¥, & z a ey ae ‘ Poe 1 te iy -" he ba AFTER BEING DETAINED FROM MY VACATION FOR A WHOLE WEEK GY THAT GOLEFISA 1AM NOW Stat it TO { HAD IN THERE- FREG TO MiCHi GAN {| NV i | tiditil egy) tel ' ww oy 4} ee —_—_- YEP,.1M GONNA LEAVE TOMORROW SO 1} AM NOW THAT { DONT HAVE TO FISH ANYMORE. ATAU STAY HERE TO FEED THAT 9” AUN IIL a we I, IN a Minnis mT. " OH SFONNY HOW You REMEMBERED To | STAY HOME AN’ FEED THE LIL GOLEFISH —— é A TO FORGET “ag ABouT YOO CANARY BIRD ANO THE CAT HEY , FELIX, | WANT TO ASK YOu SOME THINK. _ — @ few % P 4 «ft - —> “ * ea -~_ i , ‘ rs s * 4 ae — sends however ' Mack 1 have he Rea So oe vee : e Jun 5 It ig @ fact, however, that seldom 13 | Ma game played without the or more Mack hurlers. Mr. y inaugurated this system seasons ago, and it proved suc- : in pennant fight of 1913. He the happy faculty of being able to when remove a hurler, and send e. ckoff, Shawkey, Pen- ana Brown have been doing the k of the work. Chief Bender t shown to his best advantage _ but may be depended on later. utfield has caused him more this season than in former Diayer juggling has . in the rdens. After , ° u "a schoolboy produces, f r uc ring the op OS a ven big t of the Athletics ver, is’ that infield, McInnis, 2 Barry and They wabbli treat Whhtn he eae * eers. The Bos- & better impression ans and players here other outfit that has per- this season. . at the Athietics itn five Thursday, it is lop rl be th mn ected, = ht of the tohing j ojo — o|—I-0 Big Minor League Revolts 0-|—]-0 o-|—-0 o-|—|-0 Against Organized Baseball Baltimore May “Jump” Three International League Representatives Will Present Ujlti- matum to National Commission, Friday, Demanding Recog- nition as a Major League—Orioles May Go to Richmond. Organized baseball is this week facing the most serious situation | it has yet confronted, despite the pooh-poohs of Byron Bancroft John- son, president of the American League, who is guaranteed a Salary of $25,000 per annum to look on the bright side of things. This week Organized Baseball will be facing not only the second big raid of the Federal League, but will be confronted with mutiny within its own ranks—that of the Baltimore International League club, an im- portant cog in one of the most im- portant minor leagues. The serious nature of the new re- volt is evident from the following dispatch: BALTIMORE, Md., June 18.— Jack Dunn has given the Nation- al Commission 10 days to lift the draft rule from the International League and include it among the major leagues. Otherwise he will transfer his team to Rich- mond or sell the players at the best pay he can get for them. S a member of a committee of three from the International League, Dunn will appear before the governing body of Organized Baseball in ew York, on Fri- day, and put the case squarely up to the commission. He wiil tell them the idea of the big league baseball has practically killed him in this city and that, with the Federais playing and showing no signs of “bh owing,” it will be impossible for him to operate here as a minvr league. Orioles Threaten to Jump. The removal of the draft, mak- ing it impossible for him to lose any of his stars, he will point out as his only salvation. Then, unless Ban Johnson and his pals want to openly admit defeat at the hands of the Feds by having the Orioles vacate, and the town thus left open to the enemy, they will kill the draft and put Dunn back in the running. Believing that he has the best nine in base- ball, outside of the American and National aes dag Dunn feels he will draw, if the International is created into a - third major league. Richmond fans are crazy to get the Orioles for their town and a commit- tee representing bankers of the hus- tling Virginia town waited on the lo- cal magnates last Sunday and Mon- day. Their offer was $62,500 for 49 shares of the club, with Dunn retain- ing the controlling interest and going to Virginia as manager. Dunn’s an- swer was that the offer be held open for 10 days. What the National Commission wil] do is mere conjecture. The most important point seems to be that the minors are restive under present conditions, paving — way for allegiance with the Fed- erals. Johnson Threatens Jumpers. Ban Johnson, in the present crisis, is making a noise like an after-the-ban- quet speaker. Ban himself once induced players to jump, broke up rival leagues’ clubs, contributed to the mercenary sen- timent of ballplayers by luring them with coin and inducing them to forget | their loyalty and become “*hirelings.”’ ‘organized baseball. Yet, just before Johnson left for New York to attend the National Commission hearing referred to above, he was inter- viewedralong the following lines by a Chicago correspondent: “However, if there are, as Pres- ident Gilmore of the Federals, says, 40 major players who are ready to jump to the Federals, I say let them jump so we may know who they are and rid the sport of men who are in the game for purely mercenary reasons, Players’ Pay to Diminish. “It is an awful player to boast tmat he is in the Bame merely for what he can get out of it. He is serving notice on the public that he is a mere hireling, and will do anything for money. The public will soon be- lieve that players can be paid to throw games. If this thing should ae BD. o players will be glad to Or $2 a game, an é ip ogy % d pass the hat “The American who jumps to the thing for a Fed 1 Le = . era ague is an idiot. The Feds are a sitticinr ship. And I will see to it that no yg eg rer, no matter how r he is, will ever p] eet baseball.’’ ee omiskey has all his pl ironclad contracts, ane gly men & chance for the others to make the leap that Chase is Said to have planned, according to Johnson. i We will stop him the Same way Chief Johnson was prevented from playing with the Kansas City club ee Federal League,” said John- “The Federal League is employi questionable tactics to make the heed lic believe they are alive, when they know full well they are trying to boost a dying cause.”’ In 1902 Ban Johnson was acting up in exactly the same manner as the Federal magnates. He helped the deal whereby the Browns grabbed seven men from thé Cardinals and he conferred with Jack O’Connor in Pittsburg just before Ches- bro and. other Pittsburg stars leaped to the American League. Blacklist Just a Joke ? The ban or blacklist on jumping play- ers has also been employed in the past. One of the most notable instances was that of Hal Chase, who is again about to take a leap, this time to the Buffalo Federals. Several years ago Hall quit the New York team and went to play with the Pacific Coast outlaws. The ban went on Chase, then and there. But Chase was back in the game, just as soon as he got what he wanted from He even became a League club manager. Chase is not the only blacklisted player who has been welcomed back to the fold. Many players of real merit against whom the ban was placed have been taken back. The most conspicuous ex- ception was the case of Amos Rusie, and he refused to come back. 4 HE left-handed pitching of Earl Hamilton finally put a stop to the capers of the Boston Red Sox, and the Browns, through a neat 4-0 victory Wednesday, resumed their position in the first division. Ham pitched like a champion. He allowed four hits and was never in trouble after he had paited himself out of a deep excavation in the first round, due to issuing two passes. The Browns played like a different team than the one which lost three successive games to the Red Sox. This was due to Hamilton’s good pitching and the presence of Sam ew behind the bat. Manager Rickey again crossed himself. After announcing that Eddie Miller would be the first baseman and Jack a catcher, he benched Miller and sent Jawn of Waltham to first base. A. Rankin Johnson, who ned much fame by beating Walter Johnson twice this season, did not live up to the rep- utation which preceded him here. . was thum ard. The score shows that the Browns made nine hits in seven innings. They were clouting him all aft- ernoon, but some excellent support held down the hit total. After falling five stories in a Wash- ington avenue elevator with Catcher Forest y earlier in the day, Johnson seemed up in the air during most of game. His work was quite 4ifferent the a pitched by Leonard, Wood and Foster. Shotton, Pratt and Williams, the first batters in the opening inning, all killed the ball but good support eut off the hits. In the second, how- ever, four successive hits netted a pair of runs. Clarence Walker started | hg a first hit since hig nm Sunday’s game, a sin On the hit ana yl double past L A great thr picked Leary started He swiped ares’ liner Hugh Bedient pitched the eighth after De} Gaines, the former Thy er, had singled for Johnson in the Box half. Pratt hit the first ball Bedient itched over Speaker’s dome for a riple but failed to score. He at- tempted to steal the pan with two gone, but was flagged at home. Despite the fact that the Browns had lost three successive games, a crowd of about 3000 was out. ALL TRUSSES GUARANTEED T OFIT OR YOUR MONEY BACK We have been fitting Trusses for over 15 years and know ow to fit them. Prices from $1.50 to $8.50. No higher. JOHNSON BROS’. DRUG CO. Broadwey & Franklin Seventh & St. Charies LOCAL PADDLERS SEEK Onl STATE SWIMMING TITLE Tank Team Which Goes to Cin- cinnati, Friday, First to Represent M. A. A. Four swimmers from the new Mis- souri Athletic Association, successor to the M. A. C., will go to Cincinnati, Friday night, to take part in the Ohio State swimming championships to be held there Saturday evening. This will be the first team to com- pete under the auspices of the new local athletic club. The members of the local tank squad to go to Rhineland and _ the events in which they will compete, are as follows: Chauncey Heath—20, 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Willis P. Murphy—20, 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes. Kennett Baker—20 and 100 yard events. H. Kroeger—Plunge and 60-yard ash. The quartet will also compete in the relay race as a team. There are 96 entries for the cham- pionships, which are being held under the auspices of the Cincinnati Ama- teur Athletic Federation. Heath states that it is doubtful if he will be able to compete in the an- nual 10-mile swim of the Missouri Athletic Association, to be held in the Mississippi; ‘Labor day. He has recently become a member of the Case-Heath realty firm and says he thinks business affairs will prevent his training for the event. The Missouri A. A. tank squad has a practicing at the First Regiment pool. Country Club Poloists -in Mid-Western Tourney at Kansas City June 22 KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 18.—The sixth annual tournament of the Mid- Western Polo Association will be held here June 22-27. It was announced to- day that the teams representing Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Colorado Springs, Sheridan, Wyo., and Kansas City will play for the Mid-Western championship. The Country Club of Kansas City has entered two teams, and it is probable that a team from Junction City, Kan., will be entered. The first game will be played Monday afternoon on the Country Club field. Throughout the week games will be played alternately on the fields at Coun- try Club and Swope Park. The out-of- town players and their ponies are ex- pected to arrive here tomorrow. RANKEN SCHOOL MEET WILL BE HELD FRIDAY The second annual meet of the David interdepartment field Ranken Jr. School of ump, running walk, discus throw, \%-mile run, mile ae ok: L.C._DAV/S?**~ At the Old Stand. 1 N the good old summer time, In the good old summer time. The spring recruits all hit the chutes, The vets begin to climb. They exercise their batting eyes And that’s a very good sign They'll stick around, the pill to pound, In the good old summer time. * ° — The Terriers Also Exploded. S a result of the big doings at Fed- eral Park, Tuesday afternoon, the roofs of all the houses. surrounding the park were jammed with ‘“snipers,”’ Wednesday afternoon, who came out in the hope that there would be another pyrotechnica] display. There was noth- ing doing, however, as the fireworks hung fire. The only thing that exploded was a rumor that Henry Hoffman had run amuck, after Tuesday’s game, and jumped off the bridge. Henry was there rooting in his old 1911 form. fe a A Hoodoo, Not a Hunch. HE Terriers are playing hunches, according to one of the officials of the Feds. Monday night ‘“‘Keno”’ Kom- mers raffled off a shotgun : the club house. The chances were ». a throw. Twenty-five chances were sold. By @ vote of 8 to 7, total 15, it was decided to use 13 as the winning number. Miner Brown drew the witiiff@° number. The next day the Terriers won, making 13 runs. Fifteen runs were made by both clubs in the twelfth inning, the same as the total vote, and the total number of runs made by both teams was 26, the same as the number of chances sold. Fine! The next day Del Drake rustled up an old army musket, his great-grand- father had toted at the battle of Bunker Hill. The stage was set as on the day previous, to-wit: One alleged shotgun (practical), 25 chances and 13 the win- ning number. Again the hunch comes out, but with the reverse English. The Terriers make 1 and the Brooklyns 8, which, when properly placed, makes 13. aa = + Tough Luck, Bob. | HERE was a young fellow | named Groom, Who filled his companions with gloom. They made but four hits Off that curve. of Lafitte's, And Robert went up with a boom! ; . . » St. Louis Fans Know the Answer Bill Dinneen was tendered a pop bottle shower, by the fans of Cleve- land. And this after only three months of tail-end baseball. What would they do after six years of the cellar article? | The Athletics made but one hit off of Faber. Needless to say it was a scratch hit. We predicted some time ago that Faber would make his mark. where the Browns Did you notice Looks like first were this morning? division ~ Henry Hoffman rooted so vocifer- ously the “ump” put Artie Hofman out of the game. What counts low. complete with isn’t what you pay—but what you get for what you pay. The Ford buyer gets the most value for his money in the car-and the best service afterwards. production, skilled workmen and best materials make Ford quality high and Ford prices Big $500 for the runabout; $550 for the touring car and $750 for the town car—/. o. b. Detroit, uipment. iculars from Ford Motor “o., Forest Park ulevard and Sarah Street, St. Louis. Get catalog and PRESTWICK, Scotland, June Troon. the first 18 holes were J. H. Taylor, the title holder, 74, and Tom Williamson, 75. Ouimet kept getting off the line with QUINT HAS POCR SUURE IN BRITISH OPEN GOLF MEI Card of 86 Against Vardon’s 73 Practically Eliminates American. — 18,— Francis OQuimet, American open cham- pion at golf, was practically eliminated today as a factor for first place in the competition for the British open cham- pionship. Ouimet took 86 strokes to make the first of the four 18-hole rounds. Harry Vardon did the round in 73, and several other competitors had scores of 76 or better. The weather was ideal. Ouimet was aired with J. C. L. Jenkins, the Brit- sii amater champion. Jenkins’ card for the first 18 holes was 79. The 100 com- petitors who met here today were cho- ser in a recent qualifying round at Among the early cards returned for his drives and also frequently was weak with his approach shots, with the result that he had to play from the rough near the green. Once on the green, however, his. putting was very steady. His weak game. approaches was the worst feature of ne ‘IF TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUB, Standing of the Clubs. Pring iphi D Ty ghies ie 586 was .556 — ‘ .545 — 2% .537 23 434 .444 .-19 B80 .392 Cleveland .. ..19 ‘ 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUB. . L. New York .... 18 Cincinnati .. .80 22 CARDINALS . 27 Pittsburg .. ..29 380 Philadelphia .. 24 Brooklyn .. ..21 26 29 29 SS bsieaa} 33 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pct. Win. 27 22 .651 .560 # Plank May Face Browns. The Athletics of Philadelphia, leaders in the American League race, make their first appearance of the season in St. Louis against the Browns Thursday afternoon, starting at 8:30 o'clock. It is probable that Mack will call on one of the veterans, Eddie Plank or Chief Bender. to hurl. Ma er Rickey will use George Baumgardner or Bill at their real worth. | Hl | TH u / 4 Wal ete? SER 424 : 4. i ‘ ~ " w= ; ‘ 2 | ” ‘yj { j ‘ fr, " ’ ‘ Tt, / . ; ‘ | ' } ‘ . f/ } \ ; ; P , ’ Y \ : i | a Pa . . . « = y - - ~~ ,! . tf if . . io la “ ; d Mt : { 4 Wy \ . ae , i y . J / } / . ( 7 ro - , > , 4 ~“/ a? 4 3% : 7s be ANA fy Pe — «2 f Fn ‘ . — on 7 : ft: a jf a . / nm f > py , . A \ 4 y 4 \ . : The most promising players outside the Meadowbrook four ap to be on Cooperstown team, which won the se championship last season. Phipps, Wi Beadleston and Stevenson have im greatly during the t few ons and polo followers believe. that ¢ me bination will eventually caverta % team which will compare favo th the “Big Four.”’ ae Next season Louis Stoddard, o- played in the international match year, will be back in the game, believed. Stoddard is considered a of much ability and with him burn as a nucleus for a team outlook is not discouraging. ne ed James. Walter Leverenz is now ready. Lac in ri ' They are not fooled by frills—they demand honest value, These are the millions of men all over the earth who find complete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction in ‘‘Bull’’ hand-made cigarettes! These fresh, fragrant cigarettes they roll for themselves, with their own hands, to their own lik- ing, from ripe, mellow ‘‘Bull’? Durham. tob better than any cigarettes they can buy ready- urham GENUINE | | AAA Hy} dl ~“ ™, A. “t acco, suit their taste made. 29 pee : ra | BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO : Cnnagn ee Sete ee eee ‘The millions of ‘‘Bull’? Durham SK y all in the smokers are proud of that muslin sack, because they know that the quality is where it belongs. ‘Roll your own’ and learn this dis- tinctive form of tobacco enjoyment. yack O'Connor’s f Hit, Field, Run Like a Re By W. J. C While the wail f stars is revert empty stands at F and the owners are _ prices for players streak of Iuck in the modest young man whose past expe exclusively to sand too fast for the to follow. We refer Tobin has been an ff all his life and his perience was gained the cemeteries in No despite this handicap, oO , at this tender iron han would : . i player. ature blessed Tobi mental quel up as about the best with the lone excep ns, who bunted hi Indeed ié : i teams locally experience. He's o are certain things well as any player « O’Connor Disco’ And this . show. 7 najor leaguer, ing stuff that a@ loft ¢ can’t duplicate. His youth : to the fans, and tt? would rather see ns’ in t ph few | it, Philip de C Braves’ Rivals C Seismographs certain “shocking”’ around Boston, af @ managers are Leagu Those Braves, the big season, grabbed both ble-header from the making their record i al series. 9 won ‘even with Cincinnati, from the Pirates, three out of four room, boys, the & ing up! ae The Pirates are shut them out, 5—), BEAUTIFU D With one out in yesterday's game. Park, Ward Miller mers then rocked 4 right field screen. home run by a few trieved the l, she relayed to Owens, the plate, Komm ond, and Owens’ ter doubled Keno ¢ he Terriers lost t? eutpitching Bob @ The double was one season. perfect throws. gy A omen cals to four t fo- 10. He deserved fans, almost twice saw the game. Artie Hofman wae first in the fifth. RESULTS AMERIC VYeste Browns, 4-10-1; Hamilton: Johnson. Chic . ot secrete. - ec. Cleveland. 17-13-23; Pitchers—Coi . Philadelphia at 8t. Washington at Dette New York at © Roston at Chicago. NATION VYeste Philadelphia. 6-16 innings). itchers— Tr. Gailee ;
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# an — ——_- ers Will itons in slo Match fficiency Seems ‘faned; New Vanted. > 18—The possibility am to Hurlingham, recapture the West Lord Wimborne’s | A to Eugland are al- d by the Polo Asso- tle doubt, it is said, will challenge, prob- audary, defeat of the Amer- it will be necessary ely new team, ac- ywers of the game. t Place. ; players outside the P to be on the rhich won the senior ason. Phipps, Webb nson have improved few seasons lieve that this com- ally develop into a pare favorably with s Stoddard, who rational match last in the game, it is considered a player with him and Mil- mY. om@ra . ome 2 = _aemeee queueEETEEes owemesase SST RR BIC EEO SRE BPO PR ar 2. eT Fp mame a ‘ t ‘ ¢ : he ° cat Fhe Sa : nie ef One Oe ee FA BR OUR RN ai es ¢ ee. haa re ad Sh is oe vine ee, ce a a § al series, 9 won and 3 lost. - Pitehers—Collamore and wa ge aoe as ae . 5 Shae Ro aesh Lange col =... Indianane ate REAL FIND” FOR + BROWS TERRIERS ey > o BY Ask ae pin 3 ad - he, aie . : elke Py! » - fe ARR. VA tS ea he - ia. hy Mi ste a Pec) Ya ’ es . . sfilieeted LS rr os ae he Maa oe a a a PA rye ar ay FS. aan al - : - * ‘ ‘ ‘ With Huggins on Bench, Cards Are Beaten by Phils. Locals’ Winning Streak Smashed in Tenth Inning by Sher- wood Magee. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—After winning six straight games, the Car- dirals came to grief here yesterday in a stirring 10-inning battle, 5—4. Willie Doak opposed Grover Cleve- land Alexander at the start of hos- tilities but neither pitcher finished and when the final returns were made the defeat was charged to Harry Sallee while the victory went to Erskine Mayer, who worked in Tuesday's game. The absence of Manager Huggins probably contributed to the down- fall of the Cardinals although the St. Louls entry played a snappy game from the tap of the bell. The hitting of Sherwood Nottingham Magee w4s He the bi feature of the ame. edhe four hits, each @ one aan drove in all the locals’ runs, ne wt ing that ae as tan in the tentn. Magee hit the ba n is home run in this runs nf was credited only with a double a that was sufficient to win. Ee the bleachers [ os _ + Caf ro a wae ete = VHURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1914, a i ap ae cbs ae ee . ~— Figg bein." fo ee SE ote, eee ude Seat Fig lee ae Se ee ae e ts: xg apa we iS oe pnt Pee Y re Oe We : Pee #2 i ee - ’ fatg if th wi sh, , ie, sce if / t \ LAT gli Uy / i i if i} WA} [) | hal ies Tl Re bie Be a e EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. Leaves Foot of Locust Street Round Trip 25c. Main 1254 TAKE THE LARGEST AND BEST = Excursion Steamer Grey Eagle Which has been thoroughly overhauled. WM. H., THORWEGEN. Maste EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER 10 A. M. Returns 6:30 P. M. ROUND TRIP 50c, CHILDREN 25c. EVERY EVENING (except Mondays and Saturday, June 20). Leaves 8 P. M. Returns il $13 OLIVE ST. Central 860. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ST. LOUIS FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK BASEBALL TODAY ST. LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN GAME STARTS AT 3:45 O’CLOCK ! * Reserved Seate—Metropolitan Cigar Store Grand and Olive, and 802 Victoria Bids. oh ae aie oe eer - — : " ee Re eS ee ee ee eee): eee it Ar a a ’ ; ‘ é- ; ce. re, vie? i *, “ak my . ig bet Ee ATCH. oe pe ew 7 iz . er - > - att a - *. os a -- we ~ . ter % “ ° a ie 2 ~ * . — This Advertisement is for Men and Young Men: or" ~ Ps ee ns Pin Lae, ee rik MN, a er ad DC Wtg mah : ae) a adr > who pay too little for their shoes. Pay at Least 4 for Your Shoes Don’t imagine you’re economiz- ing by paying $3.00 or $3.50— figure it out—you surely realize how high materials, such as good leather, are these days—the, big wages paid expert workmen. If we felt that we could supply you with Swope quality, style, serv- : ice and comfort at $3.50, we would surely do so, but it is - asking the impossible—good, reliable footwear cannot be - made to sell at less than $4. ® At $4, however, we show a remarkable line of men’s Shoes; they are real Swope Shoes—stylish, durable, shape-retaining, perfect fitting. A pair will give you twice as much actual satisfaction as the best cheaper We show a typical value Shoes you’ve ever worn. from our $4 line—a stylish broad toe Oxford with low heel and broad tread, made of tan, Russia and black gunmetal, also with rubber sole in both tan Russia and white canvas—at ) see ebb deadn 4h 2k 0% ake FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS SWIMMING PAOL NOW OPEN 2 ha GARDEN FREE to 6 P. M., AFTER 6 P. M.. 10c. Advance tickets at Grand-Leader. ——— « hy; tt} } Mah f j “ ‘ fil ; 4 Tey i y ° fi A } y +e | DELAWARE WATER GAP The Lackawanna Railroad main line trains (Buffalo to New York) run through the Delaware Water Gap, affording passengers a perfect view of the Delaware River as it flows between the walls of this mighty canyon. | The scene at this point is mentioned in Baedecker’s world-famed guide books, among the fifteen greatest scenic features of the United States. Lackawanna ~ Railroad | All Agents Sell Tickets Via THE ROAD OF ANTHRACITE ‘Lackawanna: Railroad | SUMMER RESORTS Come to Muskoka Lakes for your camping and canoe trip (Only a few hours from Toronto) Hundreds of miles of canoé routes through winding streams and placid lakes. every facility at hand. « Many beauti- §f ful small islands and other locations § for sale, splendidly adapted for your sum-{ mer home. Ideal camping locations with Ask for these Free Books The picturesque lakes, streams, wooded isles of Muskoka Lake District (Untarto), provide real recreation and rest for tired nerves. 1,000 feet above sea level—healthful climate—hay fever is unknown here. - This Playground of the Continent" is reached by the woods; Main of ee ease " equ en pike, muscalo See oaatar tates ie Sitaram 8: competen " uls reference. kiet. EB. A. EVERETT, Eagle River, nancial distress e Hotel Aspinwall “is In the famous Berkshires. Fine al tennis, 00 gues peci rates for Re men. Two cottages for rent. W te or circular. Address W. WwW, BROW G S ea grandin Hotel, Lake Sunapee, N. H., a og SUMMER RESORTS Portage Point Inn um wc ; Third year under BEECH LODGE same iles north | DANCING PAVILION | sf Manistee). COTTAGES The Gem of ald Resorts. BATHING and fishing a two iakes; 1000 acres natural park for berrying. Table the best the market affords. Same Chef for 20 years. Artesian water. Milk di- rect from the Enlarged Dining oad. Accomodates Amusements of all kinds. 8. S. IIli- nois direct to hotel 4 Single weekly rates $12 up. Booklet. STEWART & STEWART. Prop. HOTEL RUDOL ATLANTIO CITY. N. J. On the ocean front. Always open. Ca- pacity 1000. American and uropean plans. Hot and cold fresh and sea water n all baths; running water in guests’ dad verandas commanding view amous one of the PHILLIPS HOUSE M h tte av. & Beach, Atlantic City, anted a few more good i have from &8t. Louis. F. P. Phillips. THE SHOREHAM ern hote wo bi Bogeh. Xf ies ee LOSE anything? FIND it by phon. Ing your want to the Post-Dispatch. like we be gent credit {s good if you rent a phone, or leavg the ad with your drugzist. GRAND 2222s 10c 20c /TEN IDEAL SUMMER VAUDEVILLE ACTS at 70 degrees with temperature of this theater is kept our monster coo system, circulating purifi iced air. SHOW NEVER STOPS—1l11 A. M. te li P. M. Daily. OFFICIAL PICTURES COMPLETE AND COLORED From il A. COLUMBIA Lower Boxes Pageant and Masque NOW SHOWING CONTINUOUS P. M. Dail pracy * 16e, 500 oes First Cabin Second Cabin TAN INE Established 1819 MON TREAL—QUEBEC LIVERPOOL—GLASGOW— HAVRE-—-LONDON $. S, “ALSATIAN” crew 18,485 Tone—Quadruple Scre Largest Steamers Canadian Route LIVERPOOL SERVICE $90.00 up 52.50 up For full particulars as ALLAN & CO., General Agents. One Cabin v 06 NIT) Cabin $47.50 up tes, etc., apply nearest Local nt, or to sailings, ra 137 ND om Age t, Street, Ch AND LUCAS AVS. ble Theater? Matinees Daily 2 to BEGINNING SUND DELMA FREE “THE COOLEST PLACE.” Kahnsky and sonwng Rides, Feature ilms in the Theater. RAND CENTRAL GRAND pa Suffer With the Heat When You n Mary Pickford in ‘‘Hearts Adrift” at America’s Most Beautiful and Comfort- a 7 to 11, DAWN ADMISSION SANDY BEACH NOW OPEN His H rian Orch Best Rerviee at Vilia, TONIGHT The World’s International held ip Indianapolis May 30, will be e . ° Hamilton Hamilton and Easton Auto Races, shown Sky Dome Theater PARK THEATER 2-2" JOHN E. YOUNG —VENITA FITZHUGH THE TALK OF NEW YORK Bargain Mats. Sat and Sun., 15c-25c. Game Starts at 3:30 O'Clock. e 38 Browns vs, Philadelphia SPORTSMAN’S PARK Box Seats on e at Mackey & Spiro’s. Box giles Se. Olive 38. NORTH | GERMAN LLOYD Lendon— Paris — Bremen *tKaiser Wilheim der ’ . une 23 Pring Friedrich Wilhelm. gone 27 *Kaiser Wilhelm II......dune 30 13 Barbarossa *} e SIM, tCarries no (I) or cabin @ Carries (II) and (III) cabin. Baltimore-Bremen direct. One cabin” (II) ednesdays. THE MEDITERRANEAN Koenig Albert ...... oneeus Prinzess Irene A The North German landed m Through rates tromEgypt India New York to. FAR and South America = via:_-Europe NORWAY POLAR CR ES July 24, August il, Independent trips Around the First-class World throughout $620.65 and Up Travelers’ Checks Good All Over the orld Oelrichs & Co., Gen, Agts.. 5 Broadway. N. tf. Central Nationa! Bank. General 8 . Agta. a " _ Bs aad * , f r - eEyi™_™™ oe 4 —= In Want Ad Answers QUALITY QUANTITY expense through Post-Dispatch Wants Are both obtained at the least -PARIS JULY 11 ‘OOYMPIC hug. 8—Aug. 29—Sept. 19 rs CARPATHIA ..July 9 ‘ a he be” ae dg St... N, 3 Fit akigrgenp Waa Leo CUNARD ‘* Established 1840,” FASTEST STEAMERS 4x THE WORLD Liv rf, BAX y .s ce LUSITANIA, - - - - June 23 $32 AQUITANIA, - - - - July 1 OR A. M, MAURETANIA, --- July 752 UTE via FISH ARD f LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA LUSITANIA 29%2*| MAURETANIAG #2 AQUITANIA, ey ee 19, 3 P.M. armouiy 20, 3.e. . |AQUITANIA, ie LUSITANIA Sec" | MAURETARIAEEat *Calls at Queenstown East Bound. Be a ings neces. Bee tre PUTONTA AXONIA Madeira, Trieste, VERNIA July1.4p. ee July 96 hue. 3 att U kay Offices Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and Real Estate Di- rectory sell lots, plots, homes, business property, leaseholds, equities, mort- HAMBURG Going or Coming | EL BY THE HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE Pres. ncoln.. VATERLAND KAIS’N AUG, ViC... *Batav 1 tBecond cabin only. Bo direct. %Call at u MEDITERRANEAN | og oc oa 3 3 Special Sailing Ss. S. CORCOVADO . July 2d From Brooklyn pier foot 334 St, { to BARCELONA, |} gages, bdbusiness—very often within M 4 houm. ...., 22+ ul - ob arr toe “ates r - as - aR aug - 7 Sr. ee hy eg Si. eeees Tedes Te ge ee Pac PS = Me Rg SSR, ce ai : - ts - PP a ee 4 pe eS | BOS “Cincinnati,” Jan. 16 “Cleveland,” Jan. 31. AMERICAN 442 Ships 417,710 TONS | ~~ he nee ee ee ig 9 7 y m "Wt pe Oe ate, ay eas _ Digeheaentows ' Be TT PR, - er ah ae tie i ATENEO A iS E.2 AE ARCR ERT M Seema: 5 LER Re Tg SAILINGS | 8. 8, CALGARIAN? ‘ ee Sar = :
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Ty ccass daael GH Coca ebdinn-apvanrin (x tix rose DUsreSCR, aE 0G BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. One RuAbORS Sxan : ———— So lO—O—lNl*lDN Se ee TE eee LOST AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ,SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE; HELP WANTED—MALE _ | raat Pa ee aera . : NDRESS—Sit. ee DEATHS we LOST MAN—Sit. as citer or or any kind of work. F. LAU gy fr by colored. ams small bundies| MAN—To cut frames and finish; R eae girl to wash mn sash, doors, cases, Box G- 5s al (0) W (e © (6) IL SPECTACLES—Lost, neighborhood 6th an¢d | MAN—Young, wants work on a farm. Pe cutee post Bispatcit Bax UND Wants work, Friday and Sat- | MAN—White. to orning. Fanny B. P-54, Post-Dispatch. Was IF IN ST. LOUIS AT == | | NACKENHORST—On Tuesday, June eee General Delivery. —_ bed WAN—Hanay_with, toola, would a “positon urday; call Bomont 679/ Mrs. Sullivan, | attend to Stanley. Steamer autome bile: | Franklin steady ‘ ” en-~- PIN— —— st; er or Jefferson kind. Box P-04 colored. g°00d room and board: $40 h; - xin —Oa ekirts; muet, wast, ve good wegen: of (0) horst (nee Hills), beloved wife of het w a 780 p. m. Wednesday. a paying gentlemen, PEN ADDKESSERS—10. experienced, fa-| housework. 1026 Carroll st. Apply 838 _ . :e bo - all; §@ And scatter like the circling yun ] , ill be h VELVET BAG—Lost. Wellston car, contain- | = ae LA NDRESS—Sit.; ndies = ’ Funeral services will e held at Inx money. jewelry. return 5868 Cote Bril-| “A. AND WIFE—Sit. by young married nh ie “ame ASOD. ty Linadit te eae oe — Dunn's rating book; only gocd Laran av. couple as yardman and cook. L. neea a 410 N. Sth. (ct) GIRL—Neat; or woman; cookin and —— went Park, SUDA Sig Sehmeperkoetter WOUsine Ie general housework, 405 WANT one or two people with $500 to _ ee 3166 N. 13th st.; rds 7S from residence of her daughter, Lena | ~,4p_ pil. py young, waive, 2: of ® 2009 , o J SF om . t PAP ER HANGER —Sit.; rooms papered, $3 = ost-Dispatch. ugenia. Fred Harvey. med) housework ; ae washing, no children’ smaii | 754, ph my x Y ates Piast make | ; Gail’ at once. 1724 4 x 118 a ss SEN For saic, on J ; reasona Pn good | _ ~ Soe) ms b + Pyfe ilue Feet & = MP . ae tas ¥ “ u My ’ ef ee D. TAILOR SHOP—Only ona of x. rust oing xool * Death notices. first & lines oF sess, 91 17, 1914, at 1 p. m, William H. : . 7 omg extra tine 15c; memoriams. etic. 200) Ruehrwiem, aged 74 years, dearly be- ; work guaranteed; nice paper. Pa. SEAMSTRESS—Neat, wishes efgagements at , t= —~ family. 2615 Eads bine loved husband of Sophia Ruehrwiem per hat hanger. 4621" 4621 Kennerly. (4) | home or by day; competent. Forest 6311R_ | ¥Or 36 youmn’ Ge ts ene ick nae Os 4 MUCSHGIRL— Young to assist with | WiLL “pyees the ye wae ei oo . n iiat\ MAKER—-Wants work. Box N- STENOGRAP : weet with Bet Ue 5008 ESS. ees, = gl ALLEN—On Wednesday, | june 17 Ruchrwiem and Mrs. Henry Muelken, Lig T's si_Dispaten, oN TEN OGR AREER SHADY YOUN Siw lO | oetion, 'Tefetence (required. oly “Gromis-| tp, newer, “Family. “008 Cates | sears’ business experience, Box _E 4, at 9 p. m ; ’ PLUMBER— is ) 0 pea PHYSICIANS desiri ood loca’ and our -in- > L SER Registered, wants anything in’) .O(, RAPHER—Sit. by lady. 5 ° vw ate _|P A esirin i ton Sk attr daughter va A a ype Saag oe father-in-law and grand es J |. plumbing nant 7 prop erty owners. 334 N.{ perience: 9 to 5: $12 w eek. Forest s study inet ainen eee a ‘week required. work; 810 family must be good cook: take proopel tion. by address! ae Lock Box en ce Funeral Saturd J 20 2 ~ | oare inde Si ENUGRAPHER—Sit. b f} gi Pr F-29294. Post-Di h. (om | Page or Hamilton car. 6145 _Gambleton pl. arence, Corrine, Charles and Robert a o aturday, June 20, at Pp. Seid agate. 15¢ line; minimum 2 lines | PORTiR—Sit.; work of any kind; rears’ exper : best re aoe ies neerc ——— poro,_ 10: . from residence, 1323 Montgomery | fu/i «mounts muat accompany orders by mail ; - any can wive | rs perience: best references. Box T- HOCSEGIRL—White girl. for general hvuuse- STOCK COMPANIES incor pany ry me references. Bomont 1360. (8) | 203. Post-Dispatch. SHOEWORKERS WANTED work; references; good wages; uo laundry, — ee poh egg Hn oe ge Allen, aged 15 months and 7 days. stree PPR P DAP PARADA AA AAAIIIOnns “Puneral Friday, June 19, at 8 a. eet, to St. John’s Cemetery. Rela; SALESMAN —SiL.; city or travelin ; Specialty i». NOGRAPH#R—Sit. by young lady, rap- 5168 Waterman. bonds for corporations, tives and friends are invited. De- ER stan) See eee ee ee an J. , from family residence, Pa peony aad whe a member of Harry P. Ss eS oe or stapie line. Box N-28, Post- (5) 1d, accutate, uncerstands bookkeeping. Del- BOY—To feed soar. Johansen Bros. Shoe | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl, for|Co.. Investment ar . Buttaic, N ans avenue, to Caivary e y Harding Post No. 107, G. A. R : | PPRSONAL— Will party ilies iit ieee: Onl SALES MANAGER—Sit. as sales a or | mar 3574X. Co., 8640 Lacled (c) general housework. 3650 Castleman, Phona Order of Germania ah to tae “~B) from Page car at 16th st.. June 12, 5:30 p mong sega years of exceptional sales and | Of BNOGRAFHER—-Oit. by competent young | ticki. STACKER — Experienced. on Morrie | Victor (72k, Grand VOGELER—Ent 4 tine iENOGRAPHER—Sit. by expert; good WOMAN-—Sit. by young woman, with are ee ee » housework; small family: good wages; ref- room in dent: tl 7. (c4) agents; sala $85 2 TEAT SHOP ANE B ie of Se MISCELLANEOUS BAKE. ERY OU] and mercha Se - _ Broadway New Neh a ae te , LD / | charges. Box T-255, Post-Di ew St. Marcus’ Cemetery. x ost-Dispatc a a ” PAnK LAW ChMELKKY FOR ADOPTION—Pretty month-old bab BPR pr noon cape * ee rig ren and srr ands Pa, >" ucaaal or do general housework. | AGENTS—To sell household specialties; sel] | erences. 5580 Cabanne. business we ny ° shaaaal —_ bright BAB jUGC Sart ee (Ill.), Quincy (I1L.) end OA free papers. Vander Beck's Maternity, 2007 SLERNOGR Ox ost-Dispatch. _(6) WOMAN Si on_sight._big money. Call 3521 Lucas. (4) | icc omuihl—Neat girl es seneres house- | Cal) tor ‘nesteulatas tunity Novelty Co. 11s tion; in use short time; Bte. Rot oslave (Mo.) apers p) ry om rpetual care, nonsectarian; lots at low | Park. SiiNOGRAPHER—Correspondent; familiar , t. by experienced, for launtry| ., s5—New proposition. Kusseil: Siudio, work _ assist = bake German pre-|g@ Broadway. ; a & Deimar bl P oe § che ree Office. Fi FOR ADOPTION—Handsome baby boy |wante sit ourof one “wre: 334 references; ar“, Lome 720) Olive at (63) | ferred. 1818 N. Jefferson. WILL sell tent rights for State of - | : . 0 a | Copy. Seaveia, Midnas tks Bs. Nr, Palm’s Maternity Sanitarium, 1417 St. Louis | ———~ a S| ost-Dis. (4) | rererences. —. cant : AGENTS—From Atlantic to Pacific: good TOUsnGl = xperienced colored ri we ih - 4 lene "cone te et Be: Isntered into rest, suddenly, av.. East 5+. Louis, Ill. (7) | 91 LNOGRAPHER—Sit, by young man, 19 ad y reliable married woman commission; circular wil! convince vov. general housework; wages $25. 4 exclusive Tight to make and operate in § e Pe gy Ot Newark, O., on Tuesday, June 16, iV Poe eter} : ot \DUrTiION- Two fine, healthy baby boys salary. im ee are r4a4' s. ore Rex iG- > Post. Dispaten, any kind at home. | Box 476, Delta, O. oming st. ‘cs souri; fortune for right man. Box T-208, . “ibis, +4 at 10: $0). m., oon Claes, bY ta | hp | KW rRRE 7,284. 2 gir! Palm's Maternity Sanitarium Ss GROGKAD ar =e 7 ee e — WOMAN Widow. with uh SC neane ala AGEN See and perfumes; come and see | HOU SEC ee See Boy ymin sate Post-Dispatch. Rie rs an montnas a Akt ABads ho ors. ae e ¢ a ; a, us & vrofits; ed. - cooking; ho laundry; fam of two; wages i H - at the age oO yea ence; will accept any salary. Box P-19 wants employment in good home, where | finger & Ko* th. 217 §°C ’ aeninearoey (c GB) | $20. anid Lindell, 4 mi pa ce ge of hig = ew Ow ae ‘f - ¢. Due notice of funeral will be given. )) nD = Post-D’ there are mye , -“onow Entered into rest Wednes- R RE] ILLY. OPTOMETRIST SPECIAL NOTICES ost-Dispateh._ (6) Post-Diseateh. other children. Box —— AuLNiS— Meu. With patentable [deas. wrue | HOUSEGIRL — White girl. older girl pre-|tal wanted for increasing and adding 3 E— e Cage en nn TeNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man, ex- | =————— A Randolph & o.. patent solicitors. Wash- ferred, who has had experience in general jlines; have agente qrerywhere; ih baaie an z ~- day, June 17, 1914, at 8:45 a. ~~ 28 years’ experience; 18 years in St. Leuls,| WANTED—To communicate with reputable perienced in office work: good at figures. ington. D. C housework and plain cooking; $20 per month. buying and selling, done on cash basis James V. Crowe, beloved husband of | confined to testing ~ Ang apd fitting glasses. builder; prices must be low; references re- Lindell 404R. (6) —————— AGENI—To travel amoug farmers, we start | 430+ West Pine bl. (c)| assets satisfactory; liabilities none; position at good salary for investment F aired 6 : our skilled assistan J tred. Add ress _50. ox -.G- 255 _ YP. -TD, (c) |] 5‘ BNOGRAPHER—Can you use @ capable you in business; easy sales. Frost Family | HUL sue nitiPER—By couple, employed, wita Medicine Co.. 3087 Olive si., St. Louis. Mo. two children; good home for right party; | @md entire time, will se g ‘Soe Crowe (nee Morrissey), son of 5 and Catherine Crowe (nee CHAS. REILLY OPTICAL CO.. 615 Locust a sunnaniiceniiaiaihenanaenniinnanen stenographer and clerk in your bank, rail- . ee : ne . road, real estate, brokerage, insurance, aut | ic@2. | best references required ; phone Benton 1009. investment; profits extraord narily large 4 will safely guarant oO. a a la brother of Patrick, John STOCKHOLDER S MEETINGS ulesroom or law officé? . - —_ ee 30 per Pullam), ‘bre Crowe . and the late PA PDA IIRIROrrmmrmmrnmnw TRAFFIC MANAGE R—Sit. by experienced | LA DY AG E N TS my my a= — experienced, colored. gt Sots AR investigating. Box prksrine Crowe. AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY CO EMPLOYMENT railroad ma i J n; 12 ears ex rience; sober, ~ PRA AAA AA ernmern™ a =e Funeral will take place from resi- STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The stock eliable, Pere Hg oP with every W A N | AGENTS—Ladies. good money: call before) Yeon Retereneds © requares. hd ence, 1431 Cleary street, on Friday, | holders of the American Car and Foundry branch of a traffic department; can furnish 9 a. m. or after 4 p.m. Mr. Manicy 3525| eee (c5) BUSINESS WANTED , : HOUSEWOMAN—Middle-aged. for general ra une 19, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bridget’s | Co. are hereby notified that the regular an- vest of reference; not afraid of work; will Lindell av. — urch, teoece to Calvary Cemetery. | ual meeting of the stockholders of saiJ all for personal interview. Box T-200 —= housework; good home. 7412 Gravois. GROCERY STORE Wtd.—To buy end (c) | company will be h ’ ‘~ Py ny : eet oEane sc. (89) ‘ ‘se e CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS JO. (BP RESS FEEDERS— Wm. Waltke &|_ size; answer 2438 McNair av. = — -ANSILATOR—Sit. by interpreter of nee Suid auate. 4UC Une, excep! auenis. sales | —~~~-~-~~ 24 _ and Bast Grand av. ic} |}GROCERY Wtd.—Will exchange §65 i ae NDAHL—Entered into rest on] June 1914. at 12 o’clock noon, for the ——= — -o— , ish: experienced (consular service and | "6". cénvdesere. solicitors. mail orders 15c¢| CANV ASSERS—Experienced ‘only; good pay, a heck ail list. home work: ty in a nice little proces cottage, Ef ednesday, June 17, 1914, at 1:15 } purpose ‘of electing a board of directors and news ine, minimum. 2 lines new proposition. M ; ° oN SS ee oe rage - “; paper work); also capable tutor. Ad. . propositio r. Craggett, S07 fui- - 1000 21, P Di rented. Box N-2 = m., Sarah A. Dependahl, widow of Rens ogy ihn — oy as may be Pe a Sout. ‘. ne. business notices pul ox P-8: Post- Dispatch. MALE lerton Bidg. (co) a 50 per : - =r ~ Ost-115. WE can —_ ~ ny con e . 16e ; —— : a K. Dependahl. perty Witttiia ae WER mee ctary “4 VC MRE, Minenitesm , W rooney -Wants position. Box N-147, | ~~ SOLICITOR—For cleaning company. Apply | ~ 42. Pont hans genera: office work. Box ? partner or additional capital "for. for - Funeral Friday, June 19, at 1 pj=—— ees — ~ MALE Post-Dispatch. (4) | BAKER—Second hand, must be sober. W 2 ARs (C) | CADY—Young, refined, neat, obliging. wno guick and confidenial. from 3504 ambridge avenue, SPECIAL NOTICES Rn, | )}VUNG MAN—Willing worker; wants sit. H. Dorrah, Taviorville. ‘e6) | SOLICITORS—Five premium solicitors; | “would appreciate nice home and care for phone Central, it 2 ave 26 ae aplewood, to Manchester, Mo. (c) | ~...~-~.....-. ns ~mnmnnmee | ACCUL NTANT— on _private place. Ox c= P,-D. Lht—Gor , and year’s work, good pay: must be able | sam a k particulars. L. Ce SORT ses U j Confidential man, thorough , BAineii—Good tuird hand. Vandeventer and fi . ame as own; must understand nice cookiax. | Chestnut st., room 201. 2 Bega da J 18, 1914, at 8 m., Ameli cern: I hereby give notice that I wil! noj;ence, desires good connection: i0 years with delicatessen and grocery, preparing Kosher BAKER— Sedalia _( Mo.) Democrat. (c5) } work; desirable place for reliable girl not WiLL pay cash for grocery store, local , am y, sune is, a a. m., Amelia |jonger be responsible for any debts or obli- | manufacturing concerr i meats 2 specialtv. Box P-41. Post-Di Second, hand, on “ae cakes. Ben: | S0Liciivis—Goed, Wide-awake, nustii over 25; state pay desired. Box N-7, P.-D _West End. , Box P-23, Post-Diss ancl 3 orien (nee Dannewitz), beloved wife | gations contracted by my wife. Eva De- | manager and uuanet ae a offic: | ———-s a OSs. 5718: nett’s, 203 N. Webster ay. Kirkwood, i atteen to Gaines ce in tie Trem : N= -D. (9 as ae : Patrick E. Flynn, and our dear | weez. H. A. DEWEEZ. (t ee ae ae ee ee PART NERS V WANTED ) MAID Colored to go North with a family Ba 3 nw ~ « : erienc Ox -{ . ° ~ ES ence to New Picker Cemetery. Rel- aper, wants to learn printing trade. gent. Box T-258, Post-Dispatch, (5) » — : x s ont Dispatch -.ther o ex and u iam Heinrich, DSTsONCe. one Forest 6168. W. H.| co YK —s$ ] yedre. Apply at Suburb Gard Ate ae) yO) * teat aa pete atte retaliate BUsiNuss—ror sale, grocery, rors corrected or money returne Mu OK it. in large restaurant or summer]: ppt! rban Garden between| sALESMib&N—Experienced only; travel Mis- 4 7 ’ s r, . oe BARTENDER—Or lunck cook; iong exper: by father or mother. (c) once. B0T Fulleston Bid position, apply at A. Rider Jewelry Co.. Ti2d Washing ston. (c) | account of death. 4205 Garfield. : U &.- (Cc) OPE RATORS—Thorougnhly experienced on KL siINnDS—AD estabiisued revaii cash ae or ed 67 years. ing your ads i oy 7 iret your ads in earlier. Count seven ‘OOK—Ss “om! . , : = érail from residence, 1435 Soywrh average words as one line. ence in own business; sober. Box C-s., | (VY Sit. by competent young woman, ex- | BRUSH HAND—3639A S. Al NW: . ; ; @nird peswet, Saturday, June 20 ™ less than two lines. Your aeeeuies Post-Dispatch. (GU) | perienced cook — housekeeper; refer- — me : Broadway. SAL bLSMEN—City | and rouad, soliciting ac- children’s dresses. Jung n-Landecker ness, doing $1200 to $1500 per monta | ’ or agent ences. homont 345 BUSHELMAN—Steady position for the right counts for collection ana selling collection |Co., 6th floor, 923 Washin trade or seii outright; otner business : : Loe ence to St. Matthew's TELEPHONE YO LAKTENDER--Sit.; young man; 3 years’! > _ h man. Apply at once, to Kaminer Clothing | 8Ysteins to merchants, Room 615. 405 Olive Y Senngte ico) est keeps owner irom giving hus =: 4 a) ed UR AD eipavidena: Gmentta Gere ieee -t.—Sit. at home or out by the |qa,> ' ad Coll st. 58 OPERA TORS—Experienced, on house dress- P hic s , o ° eme ery. Deceased was a member otf to the Post-Dispatch if not conven- ax ; 8D an and English; day. Bomont. 3131. -. Missouri and Collinsville avs., East St. (cOS) | ~ es; come prepared for work; stead i uttenuon, which If Necessa:y (0 UPGiEeES ae Cigarmakers Union No. 44. Car- lent to go or send it to drug store. willing to do porter work. Grand 14193. (39) | DiinsSMAKER—Sit, by experienced; all mous. (1c) | SAL.bNMiN—Experienced grocers specialty | ment at highest wages. Buckley Shirt Co., successtully. Box N-l4, roe.-Dispated, Fy , (cb) Your credit is good if RARTENDER—Sit. in saloon or sample kinds sewing; wishes engagements out by CAKE BAKER—Out of city; $17 a week. E. , oe gag rire oper? — a ns pam th S. Jefferson. (c4' CIGAR 31. UKRE—9QU0U; worth every dollar | é SERRE Matared into rest on Tuosday, || Ge Mn ME Nts cw tae, || ucla oer Sart Tna emanate | gt) Sete ee eB Soseding Sd Wt | wattage eo | Sead Seri Sa rel Bien eg SO Se a with Bound nek threads ‘i : rience. Box | 4 WAS OI BZLON: : : $15 Pi . : PeS ranteed oS seme 16, 1914, at 3:30 .» Mrs. FOR LESS AMOUNT THAN 10c PER P-31, Post-Dispatch, 5 CALENDAR MAN—For rubber factory, with | SALESMEN—For high-grade electrical oy @ 15 Pine. rear. ic) | = eer epee By gua y. Knox (nee Dierce), LINE. 8 EOE oe ) Sa aregeree: work and go to school. practica! experience, and one ohn teas cialties: commission basis only Apply PRESSER—On custom pants. M. A. Bena CUAL AND iCE BUSINESS—In the 2 o sizes, from 1 to ! — ok ‘ r- , T-LIT » : . > c ge ear mother of William, CLOSING ee Ores Stores: engineering. 3626 _N. "iit ‘Wy — ceo saiapaaie Boe ovghly understands how to run on inner | ©. Cornell, 514 Spruce st., June 18, from 10 to ame Ou ue Fine st., room U1. nd. Box 1th vst Vis ch. - 4 ine, Michael, Catherine Knox, th ~~ 2. dai +e Oe Pp. m. Saturday. BOY—sit. by colored; in ) mag? aoe + ag in ice cream parlor, 1400/tube and casing stock; permarent position” 12a. m. only, (4) SmAMSTRESSES— Ladies. experienced hands, CUNs ae oe wale, one : ain ce, y ,sarage; have some | Mississippi av. state salary wanted to. start. Box K-18).}SALESMAN—High-class man; position in|, t©,8€W on Singer foot power machine for|yce st) © —, _mother-in- law of Mrs. Wiliiam & m. daily, 40 Dp. m., Saturday. (85 experience. Bomont 1413 Gittir—Bit.; girl, 14, place _to help with | Ps st-Dispatch. (c4)| sales line, who can handle men and wom- | ‘"'fiture. slip, cover work, etc. M. Bender & Co., 3831 Olive CUNPECTIONERY—For sale, and andmother of William Knox ALET — ‘. rs, sister of Mrs. Frank Lautz GULL ER-VALET—American and European housework, or children. Tyler 1473W. i. oa once, for repair and ~ ——: er or commission. Box P-25, pettie : ‘ 4 tobacco: St. d Mrs. John Kearne | ge red Mace-|/GiRL—Sit. by colored; housework screen work: state wages. Box P-v%, P.-D. | Post-Dispatch. ae Pai AK Ei —EXD erienced.. Apply 1.1, 0S) See 2 oe uneral from family residence AEE "| ME tone, 465A Delmer. Forest 9038 . (6) “housework: "call phone Bomont 493. Sener! | CARPENTER FINISHER—Meet me at 3 p. | SALESMAN—With knowledge of Ford cars; penne tier 4210 Olive. fc) Gr nd av. bereain to quick buyer. ek See ’ et . m., at 726 Olive — Sig Baer’ s cigar store. eel! to dealers: fast selling auto specialty; SKIRT OPERA TORS—Experienced: stea: ly ran a : igs quick. deliv a. © Chen AMEKY—For mie or raee i . and Steel Co. Broadwe good location; a be xf ~ :: sto : serra 2 ’ a Alsace avenue, on Friday. June | AUTOMOBILE LICENSE—Lost; 9100: CARPENTER—Sit.: middle-age: good work- | GiRL—=sit. by experienced. white. as cham- , rat. 8:30 a. m.,, to came gt cra- a and lam reward, Sha 2100; with 2112. repair or finish. 40 Lucky: L.indeli merge or pantry maid; references. Bo- agen gt he rare gee 4 ren: magne vote repair soennen ek See seneloed lava ye ply Kepelewite Lo atis Ne oth rif nab. business; in ¥ rch, thence to a rm Cem- or (c ~ mont . ork: no other need apply after 5 o'clock, : i > hy fm, oor. rad t "a to: aaa ry eat) | BAG-_Lost: person , who found amall cro. | CARPENTER Sit, carpenter work or painr.| CLR Sit, by colored for laundry work or | A eT TER Young man, with Sesame Te eda Peed Se Erde) ae adlear G00e pay GT De | Hoste Dlepateh, MISCELLANEC ay, Gran gs. by day or jo C . ousecieanin t ° K — man, wit " © —hs ran e = Entered into rem, “; Tues- | Forest 5691; reward. rdaader, call an; Lindell 443. am@ovel, S608 Mer ney. Sadtatnital carpi “ 4240 minal perience, in card writing; appl ro ge | SAi-coMEN—'ToO sell gas irons on easy pay- ing and ‘Cleaning Co.. 4128 Easton. (AS CONt ECTIONERY—Small_ one; ie HIGHEST ices ‘peid A 1. ar y ment plan, - ee ) rnod pl $185. Box ‘ts : et Superintendent’s office Dp no money ulred at time of IMERS—On men's hats; can use few ro SPNTTe F a — and tools; drop t oved wife of] on Cass car; liberal reward. 1853 Hodia- boxing, repairing crates and boxes; can do ¢ eatien; red in ot ' Lampe dear mother of | mont painting: can give references. ae P-18, ajeae as Koverness or c companion; highest re between 8 and 10 1017 O 4ucas§ av. 4th LU HiNG— lv neo s , oe . ‘nces; will travel “or smali salary. ox CAR CARPENTERS--For heavy freight car es. m, live st. T. . — outfit for ice cream and candy v : Mary E. Beaumer (nee Lampe), BRACELET—Lost; gold; er gnnreved weer Post-Dispatch. -265, Post-Dispaten. (5) gg always had steadv work ~ full Loran. (c8) Pak Soong Good pay: day work. 1048 N. turing; bargain; investigate. 1105 ad p15 one ie Da. 865. eventer. % ; eral on Friday, June 19, at 2 BROOCH—Lost, @ blue sto anfki¥@_ Rood references. _ Call Lindell 4adan.— ‘or 7 Tieatton ped noatoet ered , ‘ ne ot or - Eii 2000K%. housework or maid, Phone Olive 4473. Pp wercrrrraia 911 Frankl ‘from Mullen Undertaking Gots in, in vicinity “— Vandeventer and Grand, | CHAUFFEUK—Sit. by colored; private fam- | Ho SmG:kL—Sit. by colored, cook or house- Kan, (cS: | BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $160 to $300 per | W AYRES Te Wait on tabi — ; 2117 Easton, call at once, ence to Bethania Cemetery. | CATCH wv Lost; red enamel, lettered month: teavel over the world, Write Supt. | _taurant. 2028 Market able, in small res-| DRUG STORE— West End; either one oF BF etery. aie me ttere HAUFFEUR— HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b German nds invited to attend. (c) a E. Return room 407 City Hall; ~— willing code athe aol: private fam-| genera! OE in German-epeskiae | 4 lines. “Weatinghouse, Church, Kerr.& Co., ae Paris (Cafe. 3539 Easton, |from business. Apply (4) good refer-|family; good cook. Lindell 3640. Sineminaten, Ill. (c8) REPARE now; railroad firemen, brake- WOMAN— White, general DRUG Si:ORE—First-ciass transfer , > mB, disc. k Jentol 33 Beil. Central 1619. Yune 17, a at 10 a ‘s.., Mrs. | BOX—Lost; containing conductor's uniform, | -ARPENTER—Sit. by middle-aged; crating, GOVEPRNESS—Highly educated lady. wish SCHAPER BROS.. Sth ent Washington (1 order or delivery: sample furuished | oot inners. Friedman-Knox Hat Mfg. Co.. Acie a pobre? Gnd gph TM. . rxus, S1Y Marke ne i. floor. : s s ; our dear grandmother. reward. Phone Foret CHAUFrECH-SIt by good. reliable; can|HOUSKEGIRI-—Sit. by Southern colored. for —— ; no Goes full experience | in TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES WAI TRESS—Expertenced; steady position.| DAIRY AND ICE CREAM PARLO = at ae Pp oeren street and St. Louis OT ee ATW (4) othor work "Lindell Shien mm mald,_references.__Bomont_571.__ CARPENTERS—Open shop. 300: wages. = Ludwig. 642 Westover Bidg.. Kansas a ey. WATTREESeteeel riisrstciesteeeeny of my good-paying drug stores; ret a : 4 n0F feta d $ per enced xirl. 35: : Plymouth, | ; ¥ — =F - ee 908 men; $80 to $140; experience unnecessary. help in kitchen first-class location, first-class surre - | : W td. meee [R—-Entered into rest Thurs- | COAT—Los ences; uainted —_ it —Lost, lady's black silk, on Grand, Ty city and county. J. iSE June 18, 1914, at 7 a. ran W.. 2682 Chouteau HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by young woman: generalj CONCRETE LABORERS—Colored; Harris 8433 | Mechler, ‘beloved husband “ot iaruingt reward 3860 eee Wednesday CLiuwti.—Position as clerk or ee by Bi apiatlen. ar: oa 2 Easton, 2d —and Kossuth Koesuth. Perkinson Bros. {c) i. — > aga nee ott WOMAN—W alte, 2 eRe in short x — an ae yt = Ditshed tra a echler (nee Hettig), and dear | DiPLOMA—Lost. on Welist young man; 5 years’ experience DELIVERY BOY—Colored, to work in drug} MBN Wta from 3 until 9 Rely int : ALL, OK ' between | » C ivuLsEKIHPeR-—Sit. in country. L. 4267 Olive. td.— Immediately, 100 men to pre-| = 583 Bell. (c) | Box K-43. Post-Dispatch. ‘ Sophia Kramer (n oe and 6 Wednesda Yo. E 2 | 26. Post-Dispatch. 3) ; = y Main, | _ store _Ses"_= are f " ~ - t you have ; oo Georere mA ag ten i Un esday, June W. Return 152: BOOKKEEPEK—Firat-class. desires =T 9741 Riverview drive. (6) |DRIVER—For two-horse truck wagon, must adver FR coming | clerk: aren sot So — Married. to ae care of rooming | GROCERY STORE—1601 Park. £4 cant 3 ty Ge : "Clara Mechler, and father- in-law ee. t. bull terrier. brown eyes oe moderate salary; references. Box F250, AUR Ss ed and good cook; best live in West End; apply 15 N. 24. _ (c) | free. P. Ozment, Fullerton Bidg. (cl4¥| WOMAN—To do general b “72 GRUCEKRY AND ay | pay 4 les Kramer and Minette Mech- __ears, bobtail: reward. 2040 Lawt ez Jtapat ¥ (4) ~ fee ors wee ith child. “ieee a 2 and hon- MUTORMEN -CONDUCTOKs — Ilinterurbans amily. 4422A Arsenal. re: - i! ing business; neo competition. 48 eA : 17 wy ae wuts oa SUVANK —YXOoO — , w Cc es riv eep u rent ? on. ‘ Ri rand our dear Enele th Srene- 1 come ‘Tatty: rewenk. ete ‘anyone to counting oo ‘would consider tamen 4236 “Baston _av. car; must have good, references and smail necessary: ‘quality ‘ now: ® application. details ie of aa ee on, on or — "BRY—For sale, two ent : ee at . ® . “ig ge rary position; moderate salary; excellen HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; no objections to chij- | 202¢: Pox *-s'. . _~- 3 Funeral sper eed ey at 9 — . oy ey Lina vos ay etn ee Box t ae Post-Dis t ref- } dren. 2849 Frank DRUG es? gs experience: good ref- I rent a tew men to at he 9 he ag ryt ao: to cook in small restaur- Benen eae eeneany - FO a tae NG | “ Br va ' e- Pe ee oot tindell . sjUY—BSit. in office, 8th +* HOUSEKERPER—SIt by middle-age . erences s is worth better os 15 son ° ———— - mm highest oe to New St. Paul’s Cemetery. a See page Re pair: on Grand car, vhene Victor 3008J, grade "graduate: Sige, mee ee ~ 4 aged wom. ve Shia CLERK Re egistered: young man pre. | YoU: I teach the work free by eekiy WOMAN—To do housework. 2800 8. Broad. | GROCERLES—With reome, 30 up. pee | Phone Bomont 3021 (c5) | to 2005 University sty nder please return | Toy—sit.: 16 years old, wants to learn | HUUSEKEEP ano by young lady. 9221]. ferred: salary $50. per month. Address y system gives more experience in one we Ay: MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Chemical & MICROSCOPE— Secondha ae into rest on HAND SATCHE Left - electric engineerin 8626 N, llth st. (4 Olive, second floor. ; (5) | Suilivan Pharmacy, Sullivan, Mo. (c4) S Seng sey shat wear se A. ea a aloe og yn + work one day GROCERY 2 —- : immersion jens; 4 —% n @ c |CHA : HOUSEKEEPER—Si . we ee r entire future eac or . | GRUCERY—A market; > P Post- pa tC fra Kate Monahan tase Fos) | with ptiutiteak: Sih maze Rand, chobee | perience. Addrom’” hauteur: lis tagy-| —Manigomace. ———_-"_*_"_T| Co. #1 ant El Bsonrinced Mone Bar| at te whe Mea ee | WSRpe rome Pee eabe.N6'Weshnges, | ie, sae get Gono POL, PRLS, Wa , name on inside; re- hg _——- - - ar-77 PEE PS . th st., St. uls OMAN—For adie for cash. Box - -VI : . r 300 ot aS Thomas Monahan, | ward if returned. 7216 Moller av.. Ma- | iin TOUTE EEPER OI, by reliable voman, or ERRAND BY 500 Welton sv. (c) (4) Intendent’s ohiteration room B one he ho and | Sa0w rer Te = establish _ George, Lottie Lawrence, | plewood. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by rellable, colored: | care for Invalid or infant. 3526 ) , | LADIES—Zideri Wochingten, - . (e) ¢. | FLOORWALKER—IN A LARGE| “42IES—elderly | ndred. trades; TeYou are OMAN-—GUrman, for —cleantng- {©) | business: ms ~ NICKEL Monahan and’ Mrs. Kate | KEYS—Lost; 6 @ small. 2 lar ST Bomont esp eiting: good references. | HOUSEKEEPER—S:t.; youn : ) ge, on key ring. | Call Bomont 2898. & hestnut. ( Teputation, Box G-215, oun mother: " RETAIL SPECIALTY HOUSE; | earning fous hie $18 weekly Friday or Saturday of each week. oer of other business. Box G-254,_ P. | : Also gold. iy Works. successors ma hter of Mrs. Margaret | Return to 8346 $) aa ter ft ; - F-—Sit. by suparionaed colored; a _eritR— ‘ offer the highest 4 ° ° Mrs Annie ahaa 353 W. best ref- | . wiuR Sit oy, eros wom- STATE AGE, EXPERIENCE AND tainable; our jenier™ ree Of proficiency ob: ROMAN Settled woman. betw 30 Waa uel Gn atenadol aaa? Wael 1 a ween and 4) ing out on account of poor health. bunch 2 — . in downtown erences. Bo (c) |CLERK—Sit. by middie-aged man, In _gto- penn; 008 Fe eaployed, Box fom nt) LAMOUNT OF SALARY EXPECTED. hairdresser pind our senior department| “years old. as cook and help with house. | 22d. fe co fete street, on Saturd LA Sear Ae tor “ : ones - call or. write, 4068 ‘Gno or oti bring home; MAN—Colored, to do scrubbing. 603 N. Tay. state age. height, welabt. salaey:: Ganatis 80 Tho ~~ er. ~~ Gout Lat ost-Dispatch : Pn a ee, . into. rest Wedn fami! “ LAUNDRESS—Si ral lor_av. Ye) | Wanted; farm work: home privileges: we sell Rt st ICE CREAM AND CANDY PARLOR ce : : : es- oom n . +} ‘ work b ‘ 7a NN ~ be : » s Wid une 1 it t 7:60 a, m., rd _ 7 rs HOUSE MAN—Bit. by_allround house and as obi srence*: | MAN—Neat. youns colored, butler and nouse- little homes. on t oops Hh ag F. a an ¥ wpe: enh: very cheap: r eee ot oy mu, ° ‘cuit Storage Co. ‘Pla (nee Temme), dear- Oman mold, set with twe rt ee eee Se CAUNDRESS Sit. Pas a east 35 si Lindel $25: private family; references. | Greenland, ark S#™® = Maple “lige d xperienced. on flat work: al Post- Dispat + vee Stace, 5 ots peta ne r ed, Geo . herwoun Odeon, niverstt —— rday, Central ' 00 —Girl rendes olders. Apply Anchor ‘Tau sO) Mh TET Fru ; at 4 Wid. “3s L Bo mont 2657: Hat tle d’s room and Konm private fami] fet) ¢) y: would sell | Keiner. u15-:/ & 3 Far ¥. | ZOO —Televed wannen: ; good short-order — | "- <4 r Pow BRE nLite ; Dolor S455 ie a . Mr Laas wer is p- leaving city. 1254 Clara. : the ; 2 man; t-c —————_——— cook. 2024 y . . erson's | NEW PER ROT ne ity x reat mo api ctnd Berane Finan | thdjsoner' ip apartment Nome releruncer,| any and Saturday. Phone Cinial 63 GOK —Worast seni boarding © Aritbaa Sa mars — ea | pice ae hese |. (See i a Forest SECA, CANES Mean Wridas a oe By Sree “class Your To Let ad For Sale ad should Sr abeprercaran — av e Bi per afternoon ne "So. ¥ stet ba write ww i ohiis , , at the age of 61 ‘Years Sogo a ) TRESS ait promae. Bomont 2 zi tell ALL THE ESSENTIAL FACTS | COOK experienced iri, to cook and sssist SHIRT FINISHER— Experienced, Kame eee | a” Gis wuddre . " ¥ oe Fiora 4 ' ome Se " — é: “will take place from |. for, hat. ty and | 98-Dispetch PARE | a’ Saturday: references,” Jute." Bomont epic aie hte pill opti ates tetron TOOK Experienced white, small” farmliy™ rienced white, amall family Biifitr, MARWER Experienced, otters cen Es RESTA CRANT AOS Chestnut : "Yin awl a Se : or LAUNDRESS—_ AIC —— mi q ppea untersa references required Deimar. Lindell] mangle. Grand Lavairy Co.. $044 om STAt eae eap: good ¥ Seats fee. shever. 4 . on Frida; gma st ored:, bring “homeland should be listed in the P 313. ins_sity Choutea “ah washing or co out. Mary Kirby. 226 Wal-|°" © *ost-Dis- | OUPLE—Rellable, or single woman, 10 take (ct | RESTAURANT—Doing goo Di a Tignhs Trice oak " ~~ valve contela- Sit” by Du - : « 1 bills for. WwW a : “awtor aA 2 i iccninimeeartiethincis patch Big House, Home and Real Estate| charge of rooming house during summer: : ' on i ¢ €sricads “are fe: | sels pame on Bet Fa whee eae | ane rork bisa. | CACNORESS SE Oa coy CS_y Gay_.ct| directory, where home, hunters are seek. ok: | || eR SE WAR be | cor 'ceshe’ Sine acne E Tobit. | | : us ; —_- giao oth offer, ae oman, white jumch =, . ad gon 3 ; 4 ri Pies bt.) Rist a al from family residence, ‘fy ye . -
Page 21
ES WANTED ee | |) uae ry and liberal dg., University City, NESS NCES r to — poua at St. 5-48) Chemical Bldg. on investment for oe te we bid rs, Buffalo. N ; A ht for pr Co. “i PPP APPL PPL PLP LLP d.—To buy medium r “a 2 ) oom. cottage, alwa . ery store, located i in t-Dispatch, rece, 08-9 Chemical ae (9) Post- -Dispatcu. ; ae Oppusiuon. ‘eh (c4) ery good busi- ocery, euitabie man ed very cash DUsi- tner business inter- riving nis personal rori-Dispaten. (4) Js-0 Cnemiucal oer: aahe? : ness. slu2z Ebere- (a) — : oe Laie Peary ist - trade, ; rt cata ie - either one or F both ring a 7 = Bids. ware ond S oeer , ue ene) "BUSINESS FOR SALE rc HOUSES 28 Sure, rooms; cause of : 1 10¢ , ‘ G 11 rooms, rent $80; r $100 if sold thi this mon h; leay- t IVULE 4) For sale, fine } — mo reasonable of- a5 eee he open G HOUSE—E Ei = rooms, 4 rented; ‘opportunity: rent $25. 8402 Frank: NG HOUSE—l1l rooms: al! full wellj- og gentlemen; have two; will sell one; | or time. 2808 Washington. iS BooMIN ° HOUSsE—Is rosea: aoe i bar- Et og remendous enes e; m A eg RY evenings. B-137, Post- — fine WOULESIC" rooms; cust DN-Clese to at limits; southern part hal coun Box “198, P Post-Di tch 92) tiful x acorn at x a day , rooms ; Must sell at once. e South 1660. N—For sale; good. Wm. weal » brint, 3166 N. 18th st.; call at 5:30 p, (4 —Good stand for right party. Si i ema. (5) Pe: N-—-Good stand; good reason for sell- = * Call at Fd y Brewery, 14th and Oham- Pe “y or 3033 ay. "oa Fitoox—Resaurane attached; long estab- ss lished; will sell at lump price or invoice 34 : jocation fine and low rent: will mame mock Box T-116, Post-Dispatch, _ LOON—For saie, on N. Broadway, ae - reasonable; doing good business: reason pit selling, sickness; apply Gast Brewery, x way and Cass, (92) a, : Biioos i—For sale, first-class iong-estab- ig lished: will sell stock and fixtures at in- price; cash only will buy; have two - am selling one; ave your telephone P - wmbers. Box G-221. P. Fa LOR SHOP—Only ons in Missouri town st 5000; doing gooi business. Box J-1&38 Dispatch, 7) exEAT SHOP AND GROCERY _ Doing a nice business. Call at 4489 N. st. (c5) |} FOR SALE and WANTED te, 10c¢ line, a Seremaoie. aes, store Nalin jimbores. "50 line: mum. BAKERY OUTFIT—Sacrifice for quick s ‘bale: aiso fixtures and merchandise, 2703 How- HIGHEST (Price paid for secondhand fur- rath yrs eee nee, Seal. 1G Herter, ALWAYS: pay highesi household Goede. ‘Tieitner. 2298-80 Fy Frankiis ears + BEST cash for furni small or large lote “Mr. tiaflee® sant ifure an Vv weata * HIGHEST prices paid for all ciate of pouce- hold H,. Brockmeier Delmar 878. HIGHEST price paid and stoves: Bens tral @uue “Shine ringer. T7104 ‘Franklin, “Con. ALL kinds of furniture, car sone aie for e pbinenent to tg = pronges od Damson, 6502 fohee 4328, DeJmar 1277, ee HIGHEST price paid fo or ro furniture bought. sold and ee aged. H oot ar S620 , 4058-60- panne Del: a - A. + gy HE best Te nee, ML. for furniture of a ee adr , -&, - & of stores. of roussences nori Auc. and Sto Lacle , deb 4063 Supurban tracks. ma #eUnNIIURE Wid. —Badl cash. ; * eutt Storage Co., gp ey av.; vont z : h, “RES: Delurar “ot, A ET RI a > FURNIT E Wtd.—Hignest or > .* weken in exchange for storaze, ry ane por 6. —— ie a Bey : “ - ot sais 5 Tepe Oem i. , ee, : ite 2 teh rt * - . eee o. rs ok alee, OES Tae ae eS i me eo) ee pe 4s cs ” , er? a ee ‘i rh 4 Se Se wy = ely - fi x oT eee . an . - ’ a Lys er. Pash iat igo Becca et ‘ ae 3 hae aaa ae ‘ sai D Me. ey 4 * > : r _Keiner. vi5-:/ S&S 14th Centra so] ' CAbH paid for. rurniture, carpets, | oid eone. i verware aad bee “ : ‘ = {sin Biddle st. ee H a jRRITURE wi td. jacked sofa ieee i Sg | s and } f niture. : eathers, 2. md =a for “spusch, 2322 Pala : ” i ht. — yee ay iss 2 es oe i ets igertarea Rite, es, FURNITURE—For gale: contents of 8-room flat; suitable for young couple; sell al) together; no dealer. 4002 Kennerley. ip Sw ge gg AP sale, contents Re bras: oms. oO urniture, dishes, bric-a- rac, $50. Lit Lafayette. c53) FURNITURE—For saie; parior, dining a bedroom and rugs; Spanish leather daven- ette, refrigerators, Bissel’s a gyro thing the st and iatest; used nly @ inonths; no offer refused. Ca} at once. 4514 Deimar bi. (cl4 FUKNILURK—For sale, to pay storage charges, a large and varied assortment of used curniture carpets, iron and brass beds, refrigerators, gas stov Th oe we can furnish your home complete mS little money Langan’s Warehouse, , 4) FrURNITURE—New and sligntiy used dress- ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, ining suites, duofolds, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds, springs and mattresses; very large assort- credit to reliable g Prosser’s, 8218-4230 Olive st. Bomont 807. Gensrel 5532. (c62) + URNITURE—For gale; fine furniture, brass mahogany and oak dressers, chiffo- Wwashstands, wardrobes, ex. tables, sideboards, chairs, rockers, daven- kitchen cabinets, rugs, carpets, lin- ; immense lot of linens, china, pictures and other household goods, lawn swings, porch swings. lawn rockers and benches, upright pianos, two elegant onyx soda foun- tains, M. T. counters, wire chairs, office furniture, etc., at auction, Friday, June 13, at 8615 Laclede a@v.; extra large and at- tractive sale. R. U. Leonori Auction and Storage Co., Aucts. (Cc) FURNITURE—For sale; some oargains; we want you to see; 8-room outfit for $55, terms $4 per month; upright folding beds, with large mirror front, $¥.90; mantel fold- 85; sanit&y davenports, y mantel folding beds, bo; all kinds of springa, woven wire, all iron and supported iron frames, as low at $1.15; cotton-top mattresses, 7ic; combination bookcase and desk. $6. 20: golden oak sideboard, $7.20; solid oak exten- Sion table, $3.15; high-back rag AOE chairs, 65c; aged bedroom suite, $11.85; Brussels Ry yg rug $9; reversible ingrain ,» $2.15; Mitchen cabinets, 2 drawers, re parlor settees, $2.10; parlor chairs, $1.50; Quick Meal 4-burner, doubie-oven gas range, $13.75; full size mahogany jano, regu- lar price $350, only $210; terms, $6 per month. Remember the hite Front conomy Store. H, Walker Furniture Co., s; e. cor. 12th and Walnut, (c15) GAS RANGE—For sale’ almost new. 4123 N. Newstead BUGUILS--ror sale; 4 sturm vuggies. ¢ surreys, 2 traps, 3 spiders, 2 station was- ons, 4 ViS-a-vVis; an repainted; some ry new: want to close them out, ake Williams Darina. Hearse and Pcab Lv., 1900 Washington av. (c62) HAKNiISS—for sale, good brass-mounted wagon harness, $8; reason selling, taken for debis. 24800 Cass, HARNiss—For gale, 15 horses, mules, $10 up, guaranteed. Livery Co., mii Washington. HORSE—For paie; family; and runabout; cheap. Call 1215 ‘Pin s 24 “Noor. (4, gd or Bale, & good horse, harness ane sprin on. in uire 2837A Cherokee. fionsma or sale; 5 good, $25 to $75; aa sell at once. 705 Park. {4 HORSE—For sale, fine; storm bugséy and harness; 943) Edgar aN. South 682. (76) HUKS#—For sale, 5 yea 360; mare, black, _¥ years, $50. 4333 Sennanti cut. (O} HORSE—For sale; good; cheap. 7806 Piccadilly ayv., Maplewood. HORSES—For sale; fine. wagon “and _har- ness; cheap. 1208 Mason. jADTo MOBILES), po gy Nth, HUP Sy sale, 1911, $475 cash; will Box N-1038, Post- Dispatch. (7) HUPMOBILE—For sale, perfect er 7s aie MR A gg 64 i RU NABOUT—For sale gain; must sacrifice; $100" bas O ive. KOADS' ER—For — in fine condition me ere ROADSTER sale; National; 4-cylinder; Rutenberg motor; good condition. Call bo KUADS LR For sale, attractive Ai ittle road- PACER—For io fast: high-speed run- about and harness; bargain; Victor 1878L. 2110 Ann. (c) PEDDLER’S WAGON—For sale; team and harness; in good condition; cheap. 4035 Kossuth av. SURREY—For sale, with pole Ss onesies: al- most new. Forest 3514R. Laclede av, TOU RING CAR BODY—and = TOCHING CARS For sale; (Ford: model ° 4384 ray ay PONY—For sale, sound, gentile, about 80U0 lbs.: no use for same: no reasonable offer refused. call after 4 p. m. 3534 Ohio av. STORM BUGGY—For gale, handmade rub- ber-tired storm buggy, $45: bargain. 3893 Cote Brilliante. fc) TKAM—For sale, by widow, team good, fat chunky work mares, very cheap. 8082 | 1 Cass. GAS RANGE—For gale, Quick Meal, new, 10’ water heater, $5. 3615 Laclede, (Cc) GAS RANGHE—For sale: Detroit Jewel; good baker; $4, delivered. 1919 Park.(c) GAS RANGES—Quick Meals; like new; $4 up; guaranteed. Wagner Bros., 208 8. Jef- fore USEHOLD GOODS—For sale; iron bed, dressers, washéstands, rug, etc.; $5; no place for them. 3683 Cook. HOUSEHOLD “GOODS—For sale; al grealiy reduced prices; in fact, we are offering goods at prices we know will not be dupli- cated again for a long time, what is our loss is somebody’s gain; bedroom suites, consist- ing of dresser, chiffonier and bedstead, $2). 40; all iron apeings. $1; tress, ; _ 5 lec Eg suit, ' table, russels room rug, $6. ry suit r 3 pieces as —- and rocker, 13.60; Morris chairs, - comfort chairs and rockers, $3.60; a, bookcase and or be oak, mahogany or right folding beds, mantie $5 per month. Front Bconomy Store, H. Walker Furaiture Co., s. @ cor. 12th and Walnut sts. { ICE ne oF saie; gas range, water heater, a small gas stove, sideboard and other articles % sounehese furniture. 3821 Shenandoah. __ (c62) IRON BEDS—For sale, % iron beds, first- class condition; complete. 2271A Mis- souri. __ rnanene ~ KITCHEN CABINET—For ans. $7; china closet, $6; lawn swing. : wardrob shades, screens, coal wagon, frujt jars. 421 N. 2ist. LAWN CHAIRS —For saale: solid oak; new; _only T5e. Lacl (Cc) OV SD in 7. ranges and refrix- erators, -~_ry PF cnon . tables. chairs, etc.; as Pay ~ ng as here’s your chance to bar — Siss yi rrankiin av. (C8) SE STOCLED in gas ranges; complete ected; guaranteed perfect; delivered Oo. D. to all parts of city; JO days’ Ume isd ’ not-suited, money refunded: bargains. 2 Franklin ay, REF RIGHRATOR—For sale; will hold “to __lbs, ‘of ice; $4. 1919 Park. REFRIGERATORS—5S0O, all kinds; §8 to = Wagner Bros. Moving. Storage, 203 8. Jef- ferson, oF ERATORS—For sale, for spot casn; ATS to 8 R opal glass lined, cost f: bi« line of household sold; come ane see; de- t. Louis Oliver Hast Auction Co.. ll eh gan. (c55 RUG—For sale, 9x12 Axminster rug, _— only $12. 38615 Laclede. ont 7 Almost new, handsome xminsters wand velvet ru a; also household goods, cheap: immediate 4218 Washington. F N and perrect veivets, AXm. an iene all I hall and stair remnants. far belk.w regular prices. Prosser’ s. J22 ve. carpet jinoieum. new and Blighty —- Sonmaite for everybody. Globe Car- Cleaning Co. #24 Olive. Central 4094 mont 852. (c8) —For sal ; sideboards, $3: ane Tange, $8; dressers beds. pianos. oy. 1701 8. S. lith s K ay walnut, $4 to $6. Wa WARDKOE Moving and Storage. 203 5. Jet ferson. TT * easy to have nice” table a) cage ~F “s ins in diamonds ani atches. Loftis he National c Credit Jewelers, 2d floor. N. 6th. (cS: AUCTION SALE. “saturday, June 20. ~hes 4 a. m., second- veg 45558 hand store, horse, ve arnes® aston. OLIVER HA - A oetioneers. sal FOR SALE New and Slightly-used Furniture Also a large lot roller-top desks at greats | Y reduced prices; we pay 8° = — thut incuns @ great saving to you, before Duyilus ceil nd see us and be convince N RAITURE cO.. eDW. A LANGA! ¢-7 See ie tebe Cae BARGAINS urniture, room rugs, bras ng ag —_— ene and Aousehold good: bets, vatt of ull : don't fall to gee this large assorument of real ins. at LANUA a RMMHTRE CO. 1835 eo ) WAGON—For sale; 2-horse coal; and bed; aan new. 2264 Bernay av. AGON—For saie, a $275 huckster wagon; warst- pene order; wili sell cheap. S8¥14A . a (4) WAGONS—For sale; reliable grocer, baker, butcher, laundry. milk and peddier wa ons: also platform and truck spring st wagons. John Tobinka, 1840 to 1406 - 7 st. cli BARGAINS, cash or time. "We have bought the entire stock of Cook Carriage Co. wag- ons, buggies, broughams, cabs, teaming gears, patent dump wagons, etc.; overstocked, selling below cost. lefling Carriage and Wagon Co., oldest, largest, formerly Broai- wa Vehicle Co., 918 N. Broadway. (cl4) GET MY PRICES on new and secondhan:! harness before buying. Geo. Grassmuck, 1819 N. Broadway. (os) MACHINERY i i i ee DUMP WAGONS—For sale, 6 Troy 844-yard engine reversible dump wagons, nearly new; bargain. Emerson- Brantingham Implement Co., St. Louis, Mo, (c8 ENGINE—For sale; 12 h. p.; for any pur- pose, 1024A Morrison. ICE PLANT—For sale; 10-ton, complete; secondhand, good condition. Box A-12. Post-Dispatch. (cT) MUTURS- ~For sale; new and used a. c. and . ¢.; from 1-6 to 35 horsepower, for sale or rent; wiring, repairing and wer Acme E Electric Co., 126 Market st. ) PRINTING } gg th gegen sale, pony cyl- inder 5f°°4 ew; 40 cases type: stands; or art! Box. P46 Post-Dis. ] PAY CASH for scrap iron and metais und auto tires. J. A, Stern, 1630 Chestnut. hones, Centra) 8973. Olive 1203. (c%) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 1KS—Of a)i kinds bought and sold. BOO send address to Mills’ Book BStcre, Chestnut st. (c3) BUILDING | MATERIAL K—For sale, 200, 000 “hard red brick, rt Delmar 842. L. Kennah & Son. (cl IKON WORK FOR BUILDINGS Always on hand. & large stock of new and secondhand I-beams, channels, columns and ag ney iron. We are in a position to cut o length and fabricate as = your plans and specifications a id ‘steel in the line of county road brid ee stee! culverts Low prices — deliveries, JOS. GaStNePo SONS IRON AND ST BEL CO. Sranieve and Mullanphy. ( ROOTING , YDEN SLATE C suath AND TILE ROOF aap at RF A al (cB: CLOTHING CLOT HING—1000 men’s suits, overcoats « jadies’ dresses for shipments; y S315 . Delmar 865, Fecrest 767. oe 4426 Page bi. weer CLOTHING—For sale, beautiful men’s and ladies’ sults, : each; men’s coats and ’ skirts, $1 each; sold for charges; in- veeti ate. 2 22 N. Sa ah " -OF¥ men’s suits. tg yt “Doughr —- noid, Fy prices paid, tr L. ‘ 1406 Caas. ler 2838, Central 2oL. (a®) IES cheseke—Fer sale; slight! moet sizes 34 to 38; prices reagenabic. Call Friday afternoon, 380 Taylor av., Apartment F. (c) SUIlTsS—For sale, 3 ladies’ suits and summer dresses. Forest 18360W. NG anit, + kinds Gnd sizes, like nee haae 711 N. Oth, 2d floor. Green's pie svat _ GOLD _AND NO SILVER oN i i eh onthly jewelers. 2d floor. -80R w POULTRY AND » BIRDS | CHICKS For nale, 109 plymouth make: cheap. 442) Pennsylvania (6) CHiCKS—For +aie, . §0c each. Mimmasrinann Mat 8. Spring . (6) f “thee newly painted; LVUURING ger 2 suie, TOURING CAR—For sale; Packard 7- _sen oe old model, but a crackerjack; Shabmere, engine first-clags| conditio on 1002 _§._ Broadway, TUURIAY CAR—For eal 4 running mae $420: "easy terms. Weoer Motor Car Co TOURING CAR—For sale; mountable rims, extra tire and rim chinery perfect condition; TRUCK—For sale, ’ in perfect condition, 4720 Delmar. Forest 5530; open even- WATCH ES AND D JEWELRY LDL LD Pt OO ll en WEDDING 4 AND GRADUATION PRESENTS |: ON CREDIT. Why make a cheap, useless | gift when you can give a diamond or fine watch and never miss the money? Beautiful diamonds, your ey of solid gold mount- ings, from _, up as convenient. Loftis .. the grid Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 808 N, “eth st. (c2) MUSICAL —4 Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. ____ LUNING AND REPAIRING. HAVE | your & ey tuned and penetned by THE D G. DUNKER PIANO CoO., Bt As 1331 North Market a. (c85) FIRST-CLASS tuning and repairing pianos and players; $1.50 tuning; 25 years’ ex- perience. H. Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson, Sid- ney 2631. Victor 2576L. (c14) $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning; first-class; re- pairing of pianos and player-planos; rea- sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, 2718 Park av. Phones Grand 38900, Victor 462L. (c14) FOR SALE AND’ WANTED tim THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st. (cla ANY n who vho buys @ secondhand pianv a4 ms tao ce ano. who does not buy bere ead l am a biock and a haitf oa Pg thee aie, gy up a flight of stanire, but 1 certainly Know piano bargain hunters who go to the trouble to come here make money faster than they ever did before m their life. All the time | have fine upright pianos from $60 to and nice piayer- pianos from $175 to do not spend much to advertise my I cannot afford it. All the 7 thoroughly gvaeranteed. Sold on time if you wish. THE PIANO SHOP. 1317 Pine st iecl4 “USED PIANOS A-PLENTY” Duri . vacation days you ought to start your children’s musical i. 9 by getting one of our many bargains. We have ou in all styles and prices. on md to sult you. We're established over 40 years and ke eat pride in taking mtg of our customers’ uture satisfaction. nybody that ever dealt with us. We have a, ‘Catal @ salesmen. Before buying. just come and see ~ © mote elf. F. BEYER @ 8 17th and a PIANOS—Peopie living outside of St. Louis lk (anywhere in lIilinols or Missour!) who want to buy @ good (slightly used) piano at a low price. should write us for our bargain list; we always have severa! excellent bar- gains in used pianos to offer: we will write saa describe them to you, then. if you wish, we wil] ship you a piano, freight prepaid stool and scarf included; you can try it in our home for 30 days; if you like it. you can uy it for cash or on monthly payments; day.) Largest eg ay FRANK STELL, BEST rLACE To buy pianos and player-npianoe: terms suit: no interest. Lester pianos and player. pianos are pest. 1414 N 6th st. KIES ELH ORS! . 9, $11 0, as ts a8 up. ! rumen csake o us from Lotis ig boo on trade Re pew 1914 sant lesion a r- anos. A wranes and KIESEL HORS ‘Plaver-P * thoroughly hauled. polished, regulated and tom by ex- perienced piano workmen: a written guaran- tee is issued with each piano, and we will take them back in trade at full purchase se lag one year on any new Piano or Cash or easy payments. i oda you cannot ii... aa inp ratian. - HORST PIAN Established 1879. 1007 oy fo14) ucthies, “ties Lota ATTORNEYS AT LAW PBPPP APPS PS ALL iegal matters, damages: cases faithfully attended te: 1023 Chestnut st. SATISFACTION guaranteed; I cases promptly, iia VOUEL Tailoring Co., sui its made to order. $15 up. Room 316 Navarre Bidg. (c¥2) GiNid Pihama and Bangkok nts cieaneu and biocked. _ ne. 6i14-16-18 N. Broadway, Central 4467 at MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT A BANDMASTER Wtd.—For amateur band; married man preferred. Dr. W. E. John- son, Madison. Mo. (c5 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLON, cornet, piano, mandolin, guitar and vocal lessons. Ps dae Robinson, 1201 St Ange, Central 89S0 KRAGIIME or a piano aying, ls lessons; tes sent free Olendorf School, 8557 Olive (c8) RAGTIME or vaudeville piano abr d guar- anteed in 20 lessons; book fled free Christensen Schools, Odeon Bldg. branch Virginia and Meramec. (c8) FOR SALE AND WANTED FINE Schultz upright piano, mahogany case, at a very low price. 6026 Washington. (4) PIANO—For sale, fine upright: in good con- dition; only $40, 3615 Laclede. (Cc) ESTEY ee ht iano, in carved case; 7 1-3 octaves; $115, cash or time. THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (ci4) BALDWIN upright piano, oak cose, He; stool ana wears included: cash or tim THE PIA HOP. 1317 Pine st. *e14) PLAYER- STANO—Fot aale; mabogany; 88-note;: rugs, parlor, bedroom, dining furniture; cheap. 4162 McPherson. (5) “4 our piano om if interest ener Impt. o% Auto. ( payment, balance notes. o., 1900 Locust st.(c) “DORRIS” REBUILT Touring Cars and Ch Sw Guaranteed. DORRI made to suit. SPECIAL — TO et insite pats with ee ~~ pase. . Mage ork bey -™ a. —_ w. 6... Terms—Cash payment. patgnce notes. WEBER IMPT. & GOOD automobiles are oy in ae we have a few exceptional bar Studebaker 35 touring car, new car gor occa Studebaker 35 ao. if rs 1912 —- WEBER MOTOR GAR’; 908 Ch USED CAR BARGAINS» Our used car department is open with the ood cars ever shown. Every car overhauled and in the best of condition greatest lot of « 12011 Buick ‘19 touring car .. 1911 Mitchell touring car Packard touring car re . Flanders electric cou pe F. ar MG i anananer tourin Cole touring car and coupe Paige-Detroit Soorted oe BE Stevens-Duryea. 4-pusse — Plog time on part o ~y age and evenings HU DSON-PHILLI AR CO., Used car Used car department. 2232 W 2212 Wenhineeax: ashington. (ci) BICYCLES AND ET EOI oe MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, : ct. looks new, $85, immediately. MOTOR ‘CYCLES—For sale; oot -h. Dp: For sale; Indian, tee mod- in very fine mechanica! inten: new a "tite, prestolite, extra large Stewart pyar ange better buy than the average Phone Henry Cushman ,Fo Forest ( BOATS AND LAUNCH Es ryv "VINRUDE Station. Taso F Pine #.; et. ; all 1 makee of devechaite rowboat motors: mali or eons STEINWAY upright piano, $75; stool nat —— included. Cash or monthly pay- THe PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) GABLER upright for > nn case, eXx- nd on Ag NGE DEPARTMENT, CONROY BIANO. BO. 1100 Olive st. (cl) PLAYER- PIA NO—Beautiful mahogany, 583- note, almost new; also eae: 7: oods, very cheap; call immediately. fash- ington. (5) CHICKERING upright piano, in nice shape, for sule for $80; terms made to suit. XCHANGE DEPARTMENT; CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (cl4) AMERICAN Gone Co., 202 N. 2a, can fill all orders promptly: 155,000 cones “cl Central S74. MASSEUR—Competent, can serve 4&4 more desirable patients; Sepeatments i phone. Box P-20, Post-Dis ispatch. BRLECI KIL wiring, lighting, repairing, ready-built houses a specia ty; can give ou lower prices Brinkman, 5024 St. | ouls, Delmar 345@ (c62) REMARKABLE cure for fact troubles; bro- en down arch, hbunion; have your shoes made bv a practical shoe or last. maker. st. Frisch, 206 N. 10th; established “a : DIAMOND RINGS, studs, scarf pins ear- screws, brooches, lockets, la vallieres. watches, chains, charms, etc., for wedding and graduation gifts, at barg in prices. Lof- tis Gros. & Co Remeppges Bredit Jewelers, 2a floor, 508 i ) MENS PANAMAS We clean and reblock men’s Panama hats: best workmanshi in town; price reasonable. ALBRECHT, 704 St. Charles, second floor. (c92) WALL PAPER CLEANING, § ETC PAINTING, | pepering, carnente® 4 roofs shingled and repaired. Right now Roofers and Jobbers, Cabany 1072, ROOM papered, $3, paper included; Central 8506B or Lindell 273W. B. 3516 Cass. WALL PAPER $4 per room; work; good paper; prompt. Delmar 34773. $814 La- clede. (5 ARCO CO.; wall paper cleaned by experts; rooms, 50c up. entrai $481L. 8 N. 10 = apered,. $10; any size; paper in- cluded; cleaning, 75c. Durham Decorators, 5610 = Evans (4 ~ §TORAGE AND MOVING FIREPROOF storage. Stoecker & Price 3. & A. Co., 1928 Frankiin; both phones. (cs) $3 LOAD: large padded vans. Keyal Moving Co.. 4460 Easton. Delmar UG1L. Forest aoe e15) CRAWFORD’S moving van, $2.50 ver load, furniture in exchange, kas ranges connect- ei. Bomont 2610. 3207 Morgan, (c3) ELLINGTON u agg ni c~-a mahogany case, almost new, we sale for $195; terms made to suit. CHANGE DEPARTMENT, CONROY eras CO.. 1100 Olive st, (cl4) FISHER upright. = soo ne ng EL ga on, for quick sale OLIAN HALL, 1004. Olive. (c8) PIANIBT, thoroughly competent, wil teach a few more pupils at their home for 850 per lesson to introduce work. Gress Pianist, 4409 est Belle pl. CHICKERING upright piano mahogany, $106; stool and scarf go with it; cash or THE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. (cl4) iano, less than a year oid, a eee ot for sale for sias. cash me ue PIANO SHOP, ja Pine st. (cl4) s, e: 26 to select makes, “aaa In good condi- “oe 3 or them at $1 per week if you wTHE PIANO SHOP, 1317 Pine st. ({cl4) PLAYER-PIANO—Like new, Lage nae tone, elegant case for ; ments. wEOLIAN at 1004 Olive. (c8) 8 rented at per month; 15 standard vice to select from; all money paid for one a rent to be applied on the pur- CONROY. “PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st, (cl4) N r-pianos, all standard goo ee. others that have ; bargains; for “pianos $185 3i° $350 Ry RRR» ee eee BIANO EXCHANGE, 14th and Locust, 6th floor. (c8) STARR right, . little used; cabinet grand, fine ane ee this bargain before you buy; 115; ments. * iat AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. nt THINWAY upright, that has been rebullt for a discriminating buyer, $255; conven- lent terms. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive. (cS) , mahogany piaver-piano, for sale PUL ie. including music, scarf and bench; it terme made EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT, CONROY PIANO Co.. Olive sat, (cl4&) WE h a beautiful Sinote Kimball player- Sloan We will sel’ for _— this is fine REE XCHANGE D DEPARTMENT CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st, (ci 4) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Ellington, for $175: this is a full-size, j spe tee in nice Me oy Ae “arf an “THE Was DOP a a Pine st. (ci4 ayer-pianu, TE po by puayer y — ~ no ewiaance rely include 24 Bako SHOP, Wait Pine st. . fens) saan of piano in our clrese are instrucents and thes ; prices stool ans KVINRUDE detachable rowboat faeo attach to any ly cert ks » CONKOY SOUTH SIDE Moving and storawe Co., 1001- 03 Sidney st.;: phone Sidney 35; ikintuch Victor 607. c8 COTE BRILLIANTE auto Truck Moving Ve. furniture taken in exchange. Delmar 6 Forest < ’ WAGNER BROSB., moving pac storage; guéar- antee better service for lesg money. Cen- tral 1551. Bomont 1 (cS) iB JEWELL; large padded van, $8; white, ex- ones help only. Victor 1397. sar o. STORAGE first month free: moving, #$5.5v; surnature taken in exchange: pay best price. Keiner, 215-17 8. 14th st., Central 421K. Olive $721. oN BONDED bert tel Cc. Wie Furniture and torage "= 1612-14-18 Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4808. THE sya ait STORAGE CO, Firgaree warehouse for storage. Furnish- ings of ee and offices moved by expert white men, Packing guaranteed through to house at destination. Lowest — — Forest 2648. Delmar 604. 4788 Easton (c8) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. reproof waren + Se J gy of fur- niture, pianos, ; get PANGDALE a Sea 2515 Olive st. (S® LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Fireproof warehouse ig the finest in the West and our rates the lowest, Our packin a en is eae in the city, an insure your into your residence at destination ; our moving equipment the best.. 4908 Delmar av. Kinloch Delmar 2126, _Bell_Monroe 1000. (C56) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute meturnit Sresrest warehouse ont, agg wr” re, t es. packing. ee es money advanced: rates: estimates free. . U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE a. Grand and Laclede avs. oth phon: ~ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING _ — enve) card $1.50 per LETTERHE ten. Lind oll 3786. tr t Printine — - eapest piace AAP ail & & Co.. 121 * *ath "Cen 788. {cis} 3636 5. < LADIBS'’ and ~“ehildfen’s a itt: rn — ome an gh-c w York Millinery Co.. 700 N, Feasonable Heol Olive 5208. (oak INSTRUCTION LEARN piano genta now; 8 months. Call: Grand ci R ul bint. Cy Centur Bldg. shesthand ty pewriting, Be)! live e 4585. PRIVATE lessons in typewriting by Mrs. mailed free; Delmar 855. — ho series Mes ion AIRDOME—For = oo ee “tee Post aay, Book tch. CONCESSIONS—For sale, Gronks ite ma rier 2-day picnic, on July and 56 oellen- brock’s Grove. Horesuhee p Fon, a . M. Lodwig, Moose Club, ee oth pee ) IF the best —— you, study at the Belmont a o Act: ing, Vaudeville training, po ting, fancy ing, piano “Tiss Sve. sescedatalty taught. Weane- man Hall. PICTURE SCREEN. Woes aale; frant adver- tising curtain. wa 4a wee . 800 wire globes. Box Le1i0, p.- ». a; MOVING picture macni --~h, rs, scenery, tents and all kinds of me oe bought and sold. W. L. Tamme, 604 est- nu = PIANIST—Lady wishes position in picture = w or cafe; sight reader, transposer. Lindell 2087W. (c6) THEATERS compietely furnished with seats moving victure machines, etc.: new and slightly used: cash or easy payments. com Lears, 509 Chestnut. 5ST. LOUIS@&AL Single and dissolving saapeenaiens moving picture hines, with stereopticon attach- ape and ms for saie; large assortment of features and short-subject limes and other accessories carried Oxygen and hydrogen cas furnished for stereopticon and moving picture machines, stereopticon views put up in lecture sets all parts of the world; . religious; lat- est illustrated son ntine op A dance slides for sale or rent; slides made t¢t order from photo phe or engravin y FF, calctum ligt, with colors: masq balls, fancy solo dancers, tableaux and living pictures, shadow gaceneine, church, Christ- mas trees and weddin 516 Elm st. ( : Solid agate. 10 rent. roume “105, ver,ting, aoe —_ snee neo! ~~ extra line. Be: og aaencies. 25ce SOUTH—South of Chouteau av enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton. WEST—Grand to city lin its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Haston. werrrorocaccnmcnnncchnnneetts _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ MISCELLANEOUS ROOM—In beautiful apartment, for man; with mother and daughter: 22, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS-—-Two ain cy rooms, running wate for two gentle: een, men or couple; e™ ST indell 1248. i 3) ROOMS—Physician and wife will subrent 8 beautiful rooms, dining room, Nving room, etc.. for couple or gents: all modern tonven: iences; steam heat, hot and cold water: boeme and player-piano: no children. Lindell CENTRAL BELL, -8100—Newly furnished rooms, an = es ki all room, t room, Tight 7 ae ies. Be continuous hot water; sout BROADWAY. Stee f Fable and by day or week; clean. comfortable an convenient. { CHANNING. 100 N.—Two clean. edjcining. housekee nk, =: ~S rooms; gas range, FRANKLIN, %139-— ss reoms; light nessenesqeags. Sees -floor front; gas range, FRAN il ewly furnished le keeping rooms; all iw or sesh freephone; summer rooms, AC 545— ished, “oi second- floor front for housekeeping or enti ¥ b CLEDI 3647— se, housekeeping; sas, bat th, * phone: easonablie. _ <6) NA i N.—Two connecti al- cove rooms; yates in kitchen; gaa, ; housekeepin R weekly. atch housekeeping and ist an fi fron 1—Front room “Lie a igen furnished large, cool ‘AS 17— tne, ott all conveniences: hot ond cold water GAN ZORGAN, 1917— ye "Sob Gat —~ 7 | fer 181 and back rooms; rooms and sleepin ~ ree 2 bathe ar es itnea; 1 _ fernighed | room see ee con aia age gy ey pe che Ode DILLON 1821--Second. floor roem: men or housekeeping: ra et | DOLMAN. 1713-7 bes ses beautifully furnished. ga ARTFORD. "3888 —Room and board, in 1ag6-3— Farad ed ho oe 1725 mann] nicely Ae. 5 two. connect! ag: Sole eee Sure ERSON, =, "—Completel suite housekeeping rooms, no ¢ Aan ERTS 5: St ee oe $3¢—.aree seralenes treat ht housekeey furnished ereeiete for gas a 6, refrigerator and screens; a a ne furnished BAYARD. rae Seuss reome; dan trieity; ; was: hot Sees —- coeetan ment rooms: Forest 2679. COOK. ye =e we furnished — a for tw Y A] 5S 4721A—2 coo — 4 with h; b Mia. ’ 4 o—I ly furn Coo 4647— <r 80 2d-floor front room new! ELMA ro = ousekeeping;: e! ctric light. phone: a ELMA L., 3849—Choice rooms; se, — ex.; all conveniences: free phone; surm- © fen ce, Fell phon : $2.50 week. "ise e, congenial family; y We or without *heanel keeon ELMA qiiz— ? ~~ furnished rooms, — single, oF en guite; eestrie lights; ‘Dative: a leasa rooms housekeeping; gas range, Be li aleo large front room, BL., - t; water in roams; fee phone; 56049A—Cool, pleasant with eee single or en Cag ee: c , Fria ter light housekeepings: urnishe ne; rom large roem, $2.50 per 4 AR rT or _ plete inane rooms; gas range; hot * room for one or t sons emplored: Sty water contin r : east; eoel south room: Pig = es = aa home of 3 adults, en
Page 22
ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 1 (ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST MORG, 58—Nicel cely decorated housekeep- val eee ming ener lawn, ruy - t and itchen: furnished eenpnate for housekeep- ewly furnished, second- ol conveniences: free Bell ear lines. (5) three cool rooms conveniences: For- 4372— floor front; be MURUAN, RADCLIFFE, 10 (University os ——— sum- mer oe 8 pare 4 Bony mM par- or and sleepin ‘berg n a by Delmar-Oliv ~ a Caban ‘ fis ays a OT lin bd: “COLORED PEOPLE > ay roo ms, electric fan; __{4) lil lll MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1281 to 1235 N.—Light manu- Ditacturing ot hotel; basements ts tor produce balla on on Beh “Se = Ironclad building: as much as you aan orase 000 N n.—~8 Di, and up; yi w 1208-05-07 ma. pri “gE steam- sory: 808 t Whitteone Co.. iis. 120 N. 4th Ye i es __{e69) DESK ROOM—New Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., Broadway and Olive; prefer attorney, cer- tfied public accountant or public stenograph- er. ox T-199, Post-Dis teh. (6) CENTRAL RESK ROOM—For rent; in heart of — ness district on Olive st., on street floo both phones; light; o8, “Mnainded in rent, $14 r month; excenys eh a tunity for spe- ljaltv salesmen. (c RESTAURANT LOCATION Grand and Olive; fine, deep _ store; a $17 Fullerton Bldg. (+67) SOUTH BROADWAY. 1907 and 2400 S.—Store. Cherokee, 618 Chestnut; low rent, STORE—For grocery and meat market; 4 rooms and bath ood location: s. w. cor. Michigan and Pestalozzi. 2 (4) WEST rent 2735 (c) D LMAR BL... 4630— Manneninihe: front mart BLM store with tailor; suitable for office, printer, jeweler, dressmaker, etc.; refer- ences_exchanged. EASTON, 3951—Large, bright, modern store gfzanitoia basement; live business block; (4) NEW STORES FOR RENT 4521-29 Olive Street In the New Lorele' Bullding. Rent, $100 Month, or divide $50 Month. J. il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. NORTH -8 N.—New eres. good busi- ARAH, 2806 ness location; $20. Delmar 2589R. GARAGES | AND STABLES GARAGE Wtd.—Private; near Skinker 14. and Berlin. Phone Olive 3062. (92) 2221—-Garage; light room for 2 3 cars; electric light, water; Cen- tral 8370. (c) VICTOR, 2023-—Stable: will accommodate 6 horses and 2 wagons. (c3 Solid agate, Uc une, minimum zc. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. COMMERCIAL Roofing Co.; repairs a . 904 Holland Bldg. Main REAL ESTATE WANTED FLATS Wwtad. — $100 down, balance 3 or mont no agents. jox G-60, P.-D.( (ce) LOT Wtd.—Small, on time payments: state __price and _ best terms. Box P.-D. COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, lease or buy 4 or 5 room cottage in suburbs, or out of city, on_or near street car line. Box P-56. P.-D. CONTRACTOR will buiid 3-room cottage for $750; 4-room, $950 up: plans free; loans. Box K-79, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—WiIIll buy, for 2 families. near Kensington and Academy avs.. if price is right. Box P-29, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Have the cash to buy a 2-fami- ly flat building of 56 rooms, near Grand and Arsena!: must be bargain and in good condl- tion. Box P-30. Post-Dispatch. VACANT Wtd.—To buy for cash, 150 to 200 eet good vacant, in any growin ger and unrestricted against flats. 05, Post-Dispatch, Roe Ba mag + ag Wtd.—Modern West End 9- ust have large lot; will give $6000 gr oF in my business a pedner' rty “ pay difference. Box P- 37, COTTAGE WANTED 4 or & rooms, up to $3500, in exchange for a clear vacant lot; price $1500. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. FLAT WANTED 5 and 6 or 6 and 7 rooms, “Washington Heights preferred, jn nee for a - room house, price DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 _818 Chestnut st. FLAT WANTED West End, $5000 to $6500 in exchange for a clear 50-foot lot, in Spring Av. Heights; price $900. DOUGHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. DOUBLE FLAT WANTED and 83 rooms preferred: must be mod- or a single 3-room flat vOMRR TT BROS.. 818 Chestnut st. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—Must sell equity in two ad each lot 40x150 feet; block west of McCausland. eee T PARK LOT BARGAIN. soxi8e 6: “adjoining 2221 Wren av.; wates, : sewers; r ponrecisent; part cas Mu. MORONEY. 749 N. La Salle, Chicago: ining lots; on Nashville av., one Box N-83, ee" ) iCHIPPEWA ST. BUSINESS LOT rey Side, just west of Nebraska av., lot 29. : yan an offer Py Be CO., 1188 Chestnut st. (cd) NORTH LDL LLP LL LLL OOOO LOT—For sale; $800 buys fine lot on Nat- ural Bridge and Turner, 40x185, on trick street: all Swineovennante, a bargain. See owner, 8620 Clarence. (c8) WEST BUILDERS ATTENTION . HILLCREST LOT CUT TO $45.50 A FOOT THIS WEEK ONLY. 500x160; north 1 of Ayendel. between Skinker and De wner leaving the city. Apply to ELMORE CAVE O., 718 Chestnut st. (c7) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—6-room modern. house in Webster Groves (Suburban), lot 60xx18é, for city property. O. Robitrch, 8504 Ala- bama av. 92 LAT Wt2.—Excha —_ elegant modern 5 and 6 room not-water t, screened porch, de- sirable location; will trade for smaller flat. Box N-120, Post-Dispatch. —_—_—————- ee OWNERS ONLY—Note again free offer Want names and addresses of owners only, who have farms, merchandise or city For your EE dy will 12 live owners. with descriptions, who have property to exchange for property like yours. e aré establishing owners’ ex- change and will later sell names in book- let form. Watch for ad. in 10 days. To your interest to ry to this. Proposition is strictly legitimate. Do exactly as adver- tised. hese free names may enable you to mene profitable deal. Louis D. Brockett tchison. Kan. LOT FOR EXCHANGE Corner } . js Nerth Park View: fine loca- tion for or a ¢ exchange for house or flat. DOUGHERTY B 818 $18 Chestnut at. FARMS FOR SALE GAY, SAY, 1626-—Newly pe 3 rooms, $8.50; open. 6208 Pattison. -room house, $8: open. L. P, re eet 415 Fullerton Bidg.(c*) ‘er eaagas 4051- oi—5 r ag bath, d —. . ; ewly dec- EALTY co. it: Internat! Lite fe? HOUSES WANTED COTTAGE Me —To rent or 5 lA gs "FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED NIFHED HOUSE Wt4.—Or part of one or au) : adults; references; room 611. vhs) .FLATS WANTED lal tell ee The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- FARM—For sale; 140 acres, miles from city, near rail f 519 Arli ARMS—For eale, cozy little aes, em ang ar pay home fa or same. 1) LAND—For ns on the traction . in Suany A. ta is math eel Be “mien to Rg no See ot : 4 SUBURBAN PROPERT? > FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOT—For sale or foot suburban Blackstone. __ sf 3 Wtd. —For exchan ®, 6 fro ing on Creve Coeur La line; beautiful ie ae ES ee Grained regrietes to : o roa i ashington Pret AE referred. Phone ate 5033. as HOUSE—For sale; 9 Sunset av., Risicesed Heights; Market st. car: lot 64x180; mod- ange, lot, clear; -ern, 5-room house, abundance fruit and ‘shrub- bery; $200 cash, balance easy monthly pay- ments; apply on premises at address. Box N-9, Post- -Dispatch. LOT—For sale, 30 a 100-foot lot by 1 Glendale terrace, pe foot: excellent home site; take “ or $15 monthly: only 4 per cent interest: excellent chance for ——— man; phone Dr. O. D Meyer. Del- FORCED SALE. Bree te ae, beautiful count FOR GHICKEN “TAISING $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 4960 Tiemann av.. just south of Cherokee car terminus: a substantial” brick cottage of 4 rooms, cemented laundry, 1! e cistern. fine stable and chicken houses: lot 930x110 feet: price $1 2626 Laclede Station rd., Maplewood; a 2- story frame of 3 rooms first floor and large unfinished second-floor space for 2 rooms and th, and cellar; count water, gas and elec- tric ght: eet: price $1400. 7212 Lind ‘o E - a 1%-story frame of 6 ated aan cellar; barn, large cistern, fruit trees, grape vines; lot 100x150 feet; price $1700. 6464 Scanlan av.. a 2%-story frame ewet- ing of 7 rooms, bath and cellar: fine biz barn: lot 50x207: price $2500. All these places have fine range for chick- CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. FERGUSON sy COTTAGE—$100 down will buy a small cot- tage in Ferguson, with shrubbery and city water; lot 530x150; price $500 down, balance as rent. Sam Brown, 1215 Franklin av. Cen- tral 9429L. 73 MAPLEWOOD HOUSE—For sale: . ore -room house, all modern conveniences, 60 feet front, shade and fruit trees: convenient to steam and electric er! 3 7431 Sarah av., Maplewood. ( SUBURBAN HOME—For saie, at Maplewood; 7-room brick, all modern improvemnents) electric lights, chicken house, fruit Mg x150; two blocks from car loop, one block from Missouri Pacific station. See this prop- orty for bargain, te:ms reasonable. 7377 7 av WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3520: ao St. Louls ee. HOME—For sale: We have a desirable Bome large rooms, reception bath, modern conveniences etc.; we can sell for $7 per meekn. including interest; 10 ee A 119 N. Eighth. st. close tio Ll. & ISH & CO., Mortit, Sales "Manager. RESIDENCE—For saie: we have for sale in Webster Groves a 10-room residence of ex- ceptional attractiveness and worth; 2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, large porches, handsome fixtures, shades. screens, etc. complete: beautifully decorated; lot 138x278: excellent location; convenient; gar- age: price $13,500: this house wee “appeal to one who desires a first-class hom a: Pa ee ny o co., 119 N. Eighth st. IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE MISCELLANEOUS CASH WILL BUY 2524 Semple av.; the balance in monthly payments without. interest on second deed of trust, $23 monthly payments, including all interest; lot ores = dandy 6-room cottage, reception hall, : * made street. J. H. _FARISH ~ Cco., 119 N. Bighth st. toe rf't Sales ‘Manager. BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES BAD BB LL LDP LLLP DMO ee MISCELLANEOUS COTTAGE—For sale; brick; street and side- walk made: $1500. Box N-251, P.-D. (cd) SOUTH a ae a a ee COTTAGE—For sale, a_5-room, at @ sac- all improvements made: large urnace: need more room. Henrietta st. $1800 CASH Cozy 4-room cottage; lot 25x156; block scant Tower Grove Park; streets, alley made: clear title; owner in poor health. P-38, Post- -Dispatch. (92) BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS IN SOUTH END PARK Two blocks west of Grand, one block south of Gravois, at 4635-37 Bamberger and 3715 Hydraulic; 30 minutes’ ride to the heart of the city; well built and modern in every re- spect; at bargain prices; on easy termy open. CHARLES g. ERI, ll i dl der, 3423 oh Gran g Ry 3014 eK 5-ROOM COTTAGES IN SOUTH END PARK 8735-41-45-47 S. Spring av., 2 blocks west of Grand av., loc south of Gravois av. (Cherokee car) and accessible to the rooms, bath, reception to the kitchen, bea ceiling, buffet, bookcases, Bui FRANK SEBASTIAN, room panela, rick mantel, tire cellar and walks granitoid; lot 29x137 These are the today. rice. & ed costeges. By the market t $: $20 per month. See me and I “will eupiata thi at to say i sae monHAs. S . MUBHI. Builder, Victor 2008L, 3 Chippewa st. . (092) eee exchange: annnnnarnwwewwwwwr EQUITY~—For sale or West End Se teinte cottage: w Forest 6649W. 35a HOUSE-—$500 cash and month, includ- ing interest. will bu 6189 Elizabeth av., a 4-room brick, with th, hall, .1 now vant See Frein, 6186 Silpen ae sale; 6 5-room ] ‘sacrifice furnace, NORTH : COTTAGE—For sale. S-room frame aoe av.: $1650: easy terms, COTTAGE—For sale; 4157 Kennerly av., gg brick; must sell; make an offer C Us r sale; 0 2182 Hast Grand for cash: nice little “GARTER AV, HOME 4114 Carter av.. a 6-room bungalow, with slate roof, tile bath, steam heat, living room, Duteh dining aged Lo ‘43155. price reduced to 84050: sony te ue 'SH- BURN S REAL 4 CO. "1105 ean t OUSE— A a. sale; 4247 st.; g00 5-room with stable, srape ; cas awe and nd gard - nfl plo 100; 8. , TON, 917 itle Guaranty Bidg. (c5) ay BLE ang Te ot sale: 6826 North Market; 6-room brick ey eee: lot 25x130: easy terms price CAULFIELD a TE WIS R. E. co., 716 Chestnut ‘st. BUNGALOWS! ese to ct ines rogns Se ceoton et, Fi fle bath, late sink, the ; bea t : in f Font utiful shade NEW BUNGALOWS BEING FINISHED AT EUCLID & WABADA Comfort furnaces, en- } M ISCELLAN EOUS ee FLAT—For ; cas Bae ; £5 3 yt — elegant sete sae porches, ate able fe tocation, af Price ec? Peete Single Fiat “pallding. it, Sales SOUTH TO en AN ESTATE. Tth tenement property. vHOos. PECHAN 1908 S. 12th st.(cd FLAT AT — OWN PRICE 3632 a 2-story single brick flat of 4 and and i ception sags cemented 830x127 first-class condition; gg second Basan will sell very cheap: ROwrE RI RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut. ~ RENT $756—PRICE $47 LOSE AN ESTATE WILL SACRIFICE 924-926 HICKORY good 4-family brick fiat: 4 rooms and baths; — ae: om $758 _— : ty needs 80 cart Se cash to make them: Will sacrifice the Prone NZ-HALLER REALTY CO. estnut ‘st. REN -3 and 5 RICE F $4500 6-18 a eT a rs il toa families: an rooms ths: this place belongs to the same owner ) t. , needs some repairs and owner will sacrifice for want of cash; see it and make an HALLER REALTY Co., ae 807 Chestnut st. st. Rent $900—Price Only $6750 1302. 1804 AND 1304% GRATTAN ST. This is an extra fine property: 8 fine brick houses. arranged for 6 families; the property is in very fine condition: not a penny could be spent on it for repairs: the owner, an old gentleman, is anxious to settle his affairs, and will accept a reasonable offer. LENZ-HALLER REALTY CoO.., 807 Chestnut st. WEST Per Month, including ' , sh West End resi t 2\%-story st stairway. nic AVS L. WEBER. 4 Chouteau Place Home First—Do you want a home? a you know a bargain when 9 look at 4155 Maf . Ot x Serco we outeau place, 1 1 block from (all stone sills); 9 rooms, ba . finish), fine cellar, about Ba large cedar 15x] a one my Fo answerin hot-water heat, beautiful vanes trees and shrubbery. sold. This outs cost at least offering it for $5500. HAASE REALTY Co. p21 _ Chest BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR | SOUTH _ 2915 Indiana, Trade for Cott Fine for teamster or coal house in rear; offer: easy terms. 1138 Chestnut, -———--- — — -- FINANCIAL — agate, lic line. except mones- ‘4 t real estate ioans. lic line; minimum, www : \ od Sa MONEY WANTED = MONEY Wtd.—Loan of $€0 for 90 dagm en personal property worth over $200, ¥ 50, Post-Dispatch. = MONEY Wtd.—For building purposes, on second deed of trust; first-class Box A-96, Post-Dispatch. 4 MONEY Wtd.—from private party; @i and upward: on first deed of trast building loan. Box G-tl, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—$750, 6 per cent, of real estate wortn double. )3cx Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Party in business Bg $150; will pay 10 per ae good security: pav back wee kly. G- = Post-Dis atch. MONEY Wtd.—$6200, on $11,000 6 per cent; no commission; inte anteed by monthly rents. Box N-48, Dispatch. DEEDS OF TRUST—For sale, two, ond, well secured; will guarantee and allow fair discount. Box 5, P. QO. ey nf 3 y : QUOTATION STOCK aE Most of the Favof Fractionally vy = postponement of t oo enress mprov y lew ports from t Stocks were fracth shade lower in the ; speculation today. fessional in tone, but final ns. The Wall street a > says rl rallroad earnings is is not in the ere “Marvin H lcoked better or ~ of ponees yield t pe Manufacturt cane by formatic with $2,800,000 car if ; “Tilinols Central to iruprovements. “Reported in Wash rate decision may preme Court passes involved tn in ‘Southwestern feed 1. of Galveston, a ee es f egg and Mercy “Americans in Lo ally % to to — an a va noteworthy ne was a violent sols fall rather st in London, rise on on war news and serious rumors ¢ undisputed —— of era ; -ae DETAILED WALL NEW Y American stoc ndir ties, unchangec lfability, “3-44 per Bank of France PARIS, Jv the a °
Page 23
Sie ~~ a > g --3 r. _ Z ”: A > eg © Wi ce - =e \ = -" 7 i 23 a x. LUULS PUST-DISFALVUS. 3 AND FINANCE | Pte bus Apa? BED rk fi ep - ied ; B : $ * * orm t r ee 4 Be ee 7 % S M ty of * : - ¥ ; ; we ‘ EVENING, ee sage am Bee ae ae ye a tits pee y Raa ie S “ha go See as } Wt sk : Sg a postr... “das a oy wo tae . ci sat roe NE a de a ee ? zi) s Behe edt ty 5 OE ne % : * f Oe le, * Peegh se ee ee z goo ee Ms = re ’ ae me ea) i P é F hoe i UUIS POS' | . : . : y ' . —. . ; ¥ THE POST- DISPAT CH’S DAILY y RECORD OF 19 N. riehth st. lan —— SR ee ee , Primary Receipts and Shipments Merchants’ Exchange. — ] S Reported by St. Louis ae 7 LIVESTOCK. FAT , _BT._ LOUIS, June 18. ~ P. } DS, Iil., June 18.— 7 oo a NATIONAL STOCKYARD : 3 3 be bbe Seseeesreeceoseeveeeeeseegeeeee : Cc CAgO .-.- si a i oo . > sine Rane : Sewn Se aera : re, Abbe THEN R Btiwen ss oo oa] is Re : _— jxsign| Low |cioes * case hate 250 BO . Duluth evver esvccee _EVAREOT. ‘ PF ‘ t ee eesces ee ’ . RE } t esece seeceese 716 Chestnut ot : ; | STOCKS. j}Open b Low H ; Hogs eecvcvees aos "8,300 met? pee Baroy Omaha eee eee eeeee . . a steegy: mt Prmiddling, 6) see . ‘ ie, 2 D coos aevesess 1 . — O sees seeeeeree spe n(g1800) b hades ayabie . es ae Alaska Gold ese eeeece 27% 27% % t | renal and mules. 100 : ee R rts Are All Favorable Peoria eee BEE FP e+ bales; speculation = = . e: fine pend tion; — Amal. rg ae seins 20 adstnkte sah oceebucseerae vs Madge bes: oe Crop and Weather epo , Indianapolis cree cee - etal ont tote Am. Bee @eesee . CATTI E very eee vis R. E. O.. Am, Can COM. .«- oes zi sgtied Bet > 31% fresh. supply totaled * 1400 heed, anor lies and E er After Some Bar y ' a Break wa Bends. 716 Chestnut st. Am, Loco, com....... 62% | 62% 7 62%| 62% light Fun. Buyers again bem in the day. Corn — asi June —A. 90 BUYS re = ok oo [12844 /128 123 ¢ up the offering yearlings topping iet. point’ in two days in the 5 Am. Telephone .. .. 30%| 31121 30% | 31 M se full steady, th 1S 00. No prime Bt —QOats Are | $2x125; street an} oe, ae +4 90 oor 90% at $9.15 and fair re S d — ay. uying Iway. dealt : - oy OR, ; Bow Ot | el eel ot O1%A gage ints | 2eevY Beeves were at QUOTATIONS, ee | n 3 th ie CP eeeetees ° . ‘ it Porch: some. rn Beth. Steel com. "..... ott d13¢| 91 | 91 Trust Stock Gains Six Points Choice to prime Metre -.i..cse- +5 00@98 .50 E QUOTATIONS. ds are Cone rty is a big bargain ° Sh es Are FS Seceeees: 43 wear Sea 2044 Good tO Choice Steers s.24-+9++* . 1.00@8 .vu , COMPARATIVE FUTURE ee Most of the Favorite Shar Ree EROS 19 ida 30"| 36 at $340; Other Shares Necnmunn ip eaediwin’ aeaniiie’ 23x07 8°50 $00 eee by the Bt. Louls Merchants’ Bachange LOUIS, June 18. & Sen t © 2 . * : . CH AGB US 36 i Common oon a a i the Chi S12 Chestnut ts Fractionally Higher; London Dy apeene tse bt Wyk 1%) 91% Are Steady. heise te peene Seageees + 5*7' $.00@8 .50 SULY WHAT. ies ta — bonds were quoted at % bd = o ees b J eenveeevrene *“" IN > | List Steady. GM BEB: ci" Hoh ods Hod. RE Eg RS 8:25:75 oe, ae es eee it WME a hy = 4 Chino Co oe 145s ceoelerees 148% FOOSE RSORS FH ee een wHOETSETEDSEOS HOS OOE ow a weetern steers Stilt: 6.25 6.75 Cone” 78% 78 78% G Foe 1 @83b wo zisinn ee 478,00 Authorities | of n- idence, juct Ff te on Hudson’ sees 289%| 29 | 2554) 28% | tee" * | Light western stee PTLE QUOTATION Fe Oy Neh vn bows 82% 88% 82% 1% BK G@ uD $1 2 Totai imary 722,000 ‘nan 900 _ 37 were without ithe latest conven: Erle dat pi. 22121221| a8 ‘eey| 02% |? st. Lours “Clearing, Baiances, :| BUTCHER CATTLE QUO’ “5 :00Gge:50 | CMCAEO. oss serves & Bx A “esse che "gy dl finished in Tealian | Good,” gen, Motor com. ..... a 128% \122% |122' |: a sis ae ne, Ff ft gat 780 ; Good to choice heifers ree Minneapolis. ......... + %@ss 84 . (84% 4 at , System, | hardwoo: a “Market Outlook Is Gt. Northern pfd. ... 52%| 63%| 52%) 53% |: Today. .esseees. 18008817 °1'581;967 *| Medium to good heifers ......- bee eon | Toledo. ....+. sevewecs 34% - SF . olty Oke feet; loca- = Says Henry Clews. Fnesenheim .. :-. sees 4 113 1112 ina ; Last week, ....... ETT / mmon to medium heifers pone 6.765 1.3 ‘ SEPTEMBER WHEA m%a 2 2%@% 8a Raps a. ue BF Chest ~ mpg tanta Bae “a {aterboro Met. ptd. 68 03% en ae seer phate i : 7 ; Good. to. choice cows Unseeeeeees 5. 5:76 St Louis. eves eeaeeeee 1% @ Hy a ae * 4 36. per dozen oe “bushel loose. ditions, nter ro e +s ; 1064 @reeeeeses eerece “ee @8eeeeeeeerseeee® di to ways SR 1.29.9 hess Se ti re- . es se eeeeeeeece a 92 b at } Heights edmproving. PR x rate decision, a: Or Boe ad. ceeees | — ia — Ss eeeeees be Meme te os ie ‘ @ couple of hundred head. eee ome te: : cy 75% @ bs 92% e &2% 0 a ook quote home-srown — at Oc per ease in money, >. eaten 0 ipts were 0 u -\ 4k bake eee ITE ROOF sercitaty of inaderate:¢ of the new Lehigh Val. Ry. ....|188 /|138 , > 59%4| Mercantile ae en wee zs 2 vrad-| tense grassers cold ae wotity, 4 Ba was ori Tee =e 84 84 Be 2m 7 loose GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown sell at 12@ banking system, the encouraging har- Mexican Petro. : | 22 22 | 22% | higher, at pod St ck Exchange Thurs-| were far Pte rote point to moderate runs o ee DECEMBER Sila yy a N—S New Orieams af GS uate Soudition. of the mecatie maske: || Miami Bt. pid. 22.) 9) lee Tid be Sag Be De point rise on Wednes- | steady. ll seaso IONS sagaces . ama 2 88 %b “aki oe Serre. ¥ gomme. through. * nical con fog ~- Brgy security Mo. Pac hs eevee | 16 | 16% | 16) hf realy Sy = Fg ameity for the stock PexOUTHERN CATTLE Santee 3 4p (St. Loule ..cccocccve ssseray eee ““ ua - 88% $2. 50 3 per To quer tn ses and ‘se een, be] “Sethe principal Sports and temporary || Nevada Cone... ma "| 92%| 01%) oii | OY: Re Detter ing tnt fandiing: the | Chelce to, prime fed steers....-. 1 O@T 59 | Caiceeo gee Baek out ee °° duuvereg: Kegs. SSc:, halt barrels, £2 Beer. case. cio es e, heavy 48) d ex rts The . > MERGERS cacsécves 66 66 66 ill benefit materially n n Go oC nd COGTH ..cccacses oa B se ecsecss %, *f eeerceere . reis. ' } gereens, shades, . ak nement of Fy rate decision. ii N. Y., N. H. Hartfd| 66 104% | W C bell estate. Other bank and] Fair to shot fed s teers ....- - T W@i 80 oledo ...... Cocccee Shevcesene: ec v CORN. ch yerything complete. situation abroad hes ‘e eve Ned OW. oes eae ees aot iii |110%4|111 | James cohen re quiet, with Bankers’ Good | to c alee wqrass ateers.... 6 GGT OD JUL T1tab 61 . ction and arrangerc- , improved by liquidation and gol the Northern Pacific ..../110% 111%/111 {111% | trust stocks were q Com . im spree .. 5 00@6 4 2 seeeege Poe Te 61 FINANCIAL. appeal to you. We 3 rts from the United States. At . Pennsylvania .. .....{/111 121 Trust taken at $60. k sold at| Fair “to. A A ce bu Re ADGS: -. & 75@6 BELGE, Lowle ooscocceece a esseveses St Yate 60% @iie 60 ) houses like this, : foment there is no serious uncertain- People’s Gas ......0{12L j..seelenees 43%] United Railways common stoc ht | Heiter OOd COWS .....0005 . 5 BQ gl gaa sangaecar toe: TOG 34 bide °F a s already been sold. ty except Mexico. Something there P. 8 Car com.” 22.27: o%| 21 | BO%) 21 $10 and $10.25, and the preferred eigen Medium i> g66a reeesereesee @ 25QS OO | Chicage City 2. ss eeee ee ed or disastrous may occur the . Ray Cons. ..... stoost Som 64 |164% between sessions. The bonds were) Cutters .. pans esaaneseses seen see 4 25 a 68%b Co DG. CO., ¥ inkin determination i 0) eae ae 164 (164%/1 $37 [aes Py (Sev ausae neuer sees vee . 8 50@T 00 ores tggece Seeks 62% T344 therce Bide. Pi - |, tl ap nea thus far to refrain gg gag an 22%| 23 | 22%! 23 | inactive. list was quiet. | Oxe nvengeacecoveeveneseneess 4 BOGS 50 SID, ARS ers se iy ore lub $a 4 the tual hostilities is reassuring. 2. + S. pfd age Piggies coves! 86 The migcellaneous lis men- Yearlings te ee nes ly arrived and the | st. mores 67% %Qdia % “re Banna Roce Is, com. Pret! “aye Seabees peksi 3° | Bonds were steady on the issues ods sat active sip rigsao and’ the |aness GHG coco 60s Sa 6 | ; d oO . es Aas TM toys alias clog mar et was 8.40 an eeeeveeee RN. S A V * ae YORK, June 18. oll Pac: aes cet 937 84%! 937 oat a Trust jumped to a. —— a aggh —_ nee. eg at $8. 5@8.35; mak: Rei ee ere soon “wage: “He b noite : *9 $3 Stocks were fractionally higher to t | ee “On Se ee. 14244 143 [142% 143 Ss MA und mone ofteeee, nother issues ting it aoe Se ee Se ie + hl ve erie oven ogg ae. 6 Nt ie = Post-Dispatch calls oa oc ll street! Texas Oi] Co. ........ 1155% an hogs we sold at $815@ soot. sheers HE 5 i ia Monies ene are la ae 1154 9h 1155 % 1154 34 11 e firm. d plain grades 5@8.30, | Kansas City .-.-. 1% ost 7500 SE Sotemiation’ sonas. 7 cae meen ad ae | AE Oe aE weer)” Meat al Se a oe hee ‘Money. Market nda |rours packs irs gfoas eae 765 Meseegagr cosemegaes go SoMa =| (SHR GM attention in an adjoin- a in tone. e la U. 8 Rubber ........] 58ta|.....|. 61%4| 61 t of offerings o es eeeeeeeese ereressas shereeas . oatlte Saee] MEL ley bo Boat rice shed wall FER Ig "SPHERES | wick ban bmes prominene feature of RSS’ Peas ated Desk, Pion. |e, Laat. sexes = serrenaen oar, sexys || ing column to the fact that So : Ge naa 5 k, has not been ee” aap $8 40 de + Sibhbes3 8 30 b 8T%@% in he gh dl home as ains said: Utah Copper .. .,..] 57% 29%; | 29 the past wee f interest} 73..24 41..239....... % 37 % g 426 — Wall street summary firginia-C. C, C, ....] 20% further marking up o 68..234,.... a. eee re 8 2 88%4b a © Wrauienose: toe 7 bi J. Hill says reason a Sogbinans Western Md. 32!: | 3o 60%4| 50%! 60 rates.” On the other hana there — Ie. Re STCHERS AND SHIPPERS. oe bo nhreaelibpadl Te is sai, F188 % 5. : 5 000 000 é on and quality thie aa. Westinghouse ".."°22::| 76 | 781 Feit) ro | Tate Mt there ‘soome to be no Fe-| qr. sino tC o eee 5 et ee BBG | CMR cn ne oneeee DECEMBER OATS. S0%b _B0@B0%e 48 $275, ' : is a cheaper is not in the co . ops never Be + days that there se ds. Com-/ 87..199....... 8 85 "168... 8 BS 39 39%@39% 0 aR o “ey rin Hughitt says cr ; of demand for fun 18... 168 8 85 99. .168.. 35 phiics y@eac tel rs- ‘ a f \coked better ea a NEW YORK BOND SALES chloro yg Boe Fe are not borrowing’ to $0,378). ..120 8 Bo $1..180.---3., 8 $5 | Chicago thet sees pe haat oats, 185. 1: oats, will be paid in dividends weeceee es BT500 of bumper yield than at > eenr- -at 97% / any extent at this time, and ly set-| 78--178....... 8 os 7. 165....... 3h aay 19; corn, en d July that now is ac Trust Co. “rope Manufacturing Co. to be any,| %:000 000 B. ay ep eanemterbroe look forward therefore to the July set- SS. «209+» ES 218. -- +n, 3 Wheat in St. ote: No. = red _— sac iyo. 2 between July Ist an cutting, 80 a : ganized by formation of new company, Tbe OA cosh tsesnael wees et O54 tlement period with equanimity. Domes 19° :Bo.'2225" 8 82% dB. spy on. sale winat Cay. 98 Here 8 red. sodlees: : i Se $ hard, 8c; No. time for St. Louis bankers 3 -~= wi{tinols Central to spend $10,000,000 on| #980 Lake shor poo dhecane Bags at 101% | tlc Seen MORMING SEEGION SHEEP cot Was Ey 2 $3.25 eae Wa ae nee an sore i aan oth. | d brokers to tell of theirf/@ oe is Centra 1,000 P. Fe OB seceerersccccsees , the marke tockers . fw oni © o. 3 corn, : . 3 ' —_—— aa vecmnne: Rta boon 2,000 Nor. Pac. 46 .rcccocces crevestt vai CLOSING «age ge 18. 1$9.25@9.55 eep, os-Soms. stocke The, fret cer of , aun sold at Quote: No. 2 corn, taal N de, 66c: f attractive an 4 j ~ aR orted in Washington that Easter f 3 ee | eeepapetees rates . 2 ST. a ei @i and bucks, $3. or trade in all classes auation on the Merchants ee 1 @9%c; No. 4 corn, 67c P caine Tic: We offer many offerings. OPEL PIPES LA 4 be held up till 8u-|) too B RT 40. ie eb isceusdu eee a. ms a eeress tote, “The gain tantee We ies Thursday for 8f%40 a bushel. : 3 yellow, Tic; No. 3 y hite, bonds ” rate decision may f law B. & O. ev. 4%s ........:; 180% | of horses today. The horse sale Thursday he O. A. Crenshaw No. 23 y 44@75c n;. No. 3 w f high- grade o opera etted te lakeamapesnaia Yate 4000 1.000 G., SB Qe de 220 at 10% | Soatmen’s Pi RE eo ig8"" 124% | trade was the first annual range Grain Cor of Charleston, “io., ne | Es tea Pe oi oe stocks to There is no better AV. DUaiaksan Maat Deveemnent C61 Lee aie Go . ee re frhere was a rather quiet trade in mules Eaton McClellan Cores of 80 pounds || (24@63e; No. 2 oats, 88%40; No. 2 white, d investment © P plate Sollg oak “Southwestern Steel Develop has 5,000 N. Y. City Ry. Se ...0.e..e0 at 94 {Bankers’ Trust ...... ee a Me , eeees There was he market was on about the ded’ No. 2 red, was of oo L. Quote: oO. a, No. 3 an diu m than the tile ,000, 000 company, . & 2 Tw Besccoece esceretese Mercantile Trust > acetal Sate. ” Eig Mer rmrineg as today, and the gra hased the . : standar oO. , _ h with th 4 ee, 2 hae tn mated capi upheld one Mo. “Pac, 4 e yo gta aneéea ae 1018 United R emnihede COM. ss +en8 10 70% | usual Order. onsE QUOTATIONS. $210@250 = oe Commission Ce. i 4 Pp. Connor ad > Segune No. 4 white, 39@40c. N yield 41%, to 716%. p atch. I ; s ‘ marine laourena 8,000 N. y ineeneencse ee ° a Fy GUE : visitas ickuies 75200 acted as auc ; e, 6c apeeedele t i eae “of: Government against the! 1'000 R. —— SRR i Sut at 101% eA. 4 Se vreewes 99 10q” envy Gat, peek te choice. ....... TiS@an ; 2 ry + e | vestors ike jt and the 1 Thames eee ee Dewees) ree SP + apg tea at “77s | Lindell Reliway aie" )--.-. 97 "a" ie mele, Gee 1 iss : os ese A ey aa Al heimer & Rawlings St. Louis, and is the of ' ( ~ SS aeeeeee onad yuthern AE tee aie pina Eastern "quality.... 2 trade . Leuis : | estn t t. PA iteine in gga meg te gener- 2 000 = Leather 4 eeeeeee oo = 4 oe ~ eden "oi 1” et: ape peress, plain sep faa 173218 Thursday, but prices were — on i — Yoon was lo to 1%e lower on soft i ag in every he ally % to % —of a poin 10,000 So, Bell 5s ........ pososose al 32% | National Candy co oO ede | ‘ass | Choice drivers, with spee weeseee 150250 crop and weather reports. Soe! suey ~ 4 AS ed for hard. on mixed, but un- Investment ¢ i the only newspaper British Consols Higher. 5. L so ack imag ebpeetpten --@t 7 1 tinion Band end “Mater ne Ast: E22 4% Ig ddlers: to “beeeeceecerecsceeereees 20 re lower and the corn 4c lower 4 4 light. ROADW ; ace Home “A noteworthy — mae thaws vA 5000 Chicege oe & Alton | eh eee at & fat. Shoe ssoee eens 81 83% | Plugs ‘MULE QUOTATIONS. $150@275 eoteh | She first car of ee wheat ers oe gy M@uo. higher on 207 N. B aoe many homes. t recovery o 4,000 Armour 4% ............ eose 91 pe . Reiitcs sacs most 2 full points this wee ishin for 1000 80 (GE 45350 sacudenis ae 90 United ways pfd., f. 12 Fe ER AEP ay.conens =208 anakall 775i but the trade is . resent, owing St. Louis Lead Market. = today; in — —s which would be astonis ed 3 ape 6s eeeeees ccocvecces Mt ate SRESSIOY. weer eee ee ee) ee | ae high and the advance further at Pp The , st. Louis Thurs- | . Be nae — e and , ment had not already ,000 ceesett TO REGULAR __ Above Motations are extre entine reports. dull at are ni - ‘ rity, if we 1,000 R. 5s . 99% com., 10%. ve ‘E, prices refer only to extra|i, favorable wheat[ Lead was at $4.92%. aad = er reat Dullt, houses a. such ® se 64 points in the first two 1000 Ach, ov. és (b62). 2 at 4 United Railways * 10, low yh. efully sorted, and w price erence between day; spelter quiet Is —— OP we eet bath, reception hail =. 2 : seen consois h resent year fall 45% 5.000 vA Pac. OV. seesecvecececes St 52 1 United ways + 10 aan ca fect . eS narro al opera against the coarse aaa SS sllar, about 14 large : ¢ . months of the p th, recover % from} 1,000 Marine 4%s ...... eoecocccs MS PH 10 United Railways poo 35 aad eu ae ‘aeniaie band and corn also we Br EE EASON —— rooms, | amen . 2 _ in the folgwing mon in, in the fort-| 95'000 Frisco fd. ..... tecsscecsessst 68 5 United Railways er grain. Oats were q Wednesday F THE S$ comb tion ——- that and fall back aga n, n 1 1%. Y Readin 4s ened 0066 beccoccoott % 25 Bankers’ Trust, ° s City Livestock. Weakness in Buenos rts from 9 t 85x170; fruit , last Saturday, nearly 1,000 iS jedhsdapecorensna at 103 5 Bankers’ Trust, 60. Kansa a Stens~sthd. favorable weather repo be mgt ending aid regarding| 6,000 B. R. bocepeocccess at 931 kers’ Trust, 60. CITY, Mo., June 18.—H and more a better mat Sak es , least $9000; we are . Sisnamtiogsliy sepia ‘and vivtont £000 rig ‘ 6 igs at bf 5 Ban ie TERNOO N SESSION. sata ~ rosig: bul $8 10@8.26; Tay. Europe were on yg tverpoo! irst Xcll rsi , 0 th p 80 e the soun es “ . n. Ae Fi o85 eeereeeeaeaeene* an | tnut ' series of Ructuations | apt is that} §000 Penn. 4s sie egtrecseessesBt 2 ‘ CLOSING QUOTATIONS. — tight, bs G8.20; igs, ro 2 strong: opening ie desman July under FOR SALE ' investment gp ot Meno of unusual! 9'900 B. O.-8. —— waeeven eae ae 3 a 180 Det Receipts, $8 1 e0@S 10. a During d deolined with larger E 24th dal “ ! by now ap cary le been at work throughout 2. ae heen GM ocrsere. coooss@t 1D | Scatmen'’s Ban amerce.... 1234 124% eran ta eo@s.00; Western | steers cs caren entevels and awai ting qreere See | : . 9° t finance. EE OE ces th scveteessuans . Natl. Bank of ee teens 4 steers, $6.25@ demand, w TH ‘ the year in Lombard stree n con-| 10,000 T.-T. rf wee--at 68% | Na Trust. ..... denviee> 8.75; Southern ao: SGS.40; ae a quiet spot th tember an aneauae : ears we have see 1,000 Frisco fd, 4s ..... potentiate Bankers seduce. Oe si, | @T7.50; heifers, $6.75 5 A were saneaetel,. wi ide for Cottage sual enthess caarety on — one? 1,009 Third Av. 46 «...0+-.-0000: at 81 Mfesiea! op! Valley | Trust. . -_, 280 bhi 00 7.95; ‘pulls, Bai akg * Nar men rg from the low ‘of Ee morning. , — are -foot lot: wan a. a Es on w nd we ave . : “a aay eeeeaneneee -& fd. eevee rereeaeeeeeeeeeee . 1%; 70 6.25; ewes, . . . S Chestnut ef ics peaceable re Satna io es| tee ess Ep ign at 97%) do pe Hisstaseosmossce. TRS ‘og’ | $2-50@T. Mie : |e oat te ei’ ite en ° 38 ee meow). So ote pertains aba com. “NAME © : Soden ery receipts “ncoord: | of flour turned out, = gales 0 of ) ; se 1009 nu : LOND ak = England: es Fve, n- gas casnetssaess o6 — run, l4é%e Bra and there that a gr i ; f Cresncd 2,034,000; ¢ roased” £1,746,109; PL. no BES. Biec. Cor. com.. Amer. ote On. orders, iBisc” long | Were made last let reas June { ) famous or ¢ ANTED. £278 000: ‘bullion, aged £1,198,080: other ° ecoceveseecees vsti \% ky singles, 1 e long 17 were ped er are N HN ‘ ; ost ° seat os Gouble fet) genase, Increased £193,000; public de- = ete al Ts 4 ‘eens change could be hoped mi 5 catur- 2 ‘with baths, ete. on = Mtr oct government ve to go pe er cont potée <6... Mio: all eestor’ atau be for a. little sents « nit rit : cnt {| HH i, y | Fr ench cari f j cent, on & weli- ner Bn rtion of reserve to do agelacnda 3 today presen HEHE. % i | t in ew Tn aa ties bility 43. ngod. | Frope eR pedis cont bends... 00 ; ag ON ising outlogk” ial service ) a ii Hi { . hows the sty es z. 88 Chest uability, aocas| oa Light pit e} medtun Broomhal’s s¥ecial Black Ben ): iN ; istss AL ESTATE f France Increases Its ast} al Sets . ports are very depressed and Smee { fs i HAW ) ent as gyn lige igen tome Sin ee te * i ax Ports ‘grain, arrivals are. grow! HA HAY ih { of the mo ' ge ey im- ; 18. Pvt | 7 em t A. teat eeeeveee eereeceeeeee i gh scarce and holders — ie Nicolaieff ; Hi Mill i Hit : Semenh rates. Fy ot ARIS. A gy Sree istlver in hand, ppl Paeiver Bower =. : C3 ore. Revd vancing ae yr difficulty a — 2 hal Hi Hee ih ) th ey are worn amas mC 2 eased 51,262,000 francs: in “olr- "gp tenert ote a 8 rch— merchan ngagements Bes gh ie i real egg wm inerenaed. decreased | 8 dosiooe. Srwyys 8 ie & States hati com. 3% ap White ae. ee . win any OE mht ‘nay 2 from th m I ff ' et by tra , ne in city; culation, ed i LS, eS ae Pe ods odees ade cute 90 i unless it is Al 4 depo $38,000 EE aye SO ANN EA So ES arte ; medium at arter ° ie a A DI foemon: eneral “oposite, inereused, cased. 36 0,715,- cific Gas “2 telen. com... 38 41 —Turkeys, wi gholee, 18%c: is: anes peg I become entirety at: Hi Wilh — but 8 Chestnut at. france: Bs Ro sg he cmpee | +o os OR $24,000 4. ge savebeanseoe ss 86 +4 keys, culla, ile: agg “Ducky 3 nated before the tus Dave improved ) mnt | } mannequins GO GUMCTRS OB ncccsovesncss eS eice, i ES *Suineé chick over |able. Recent rains Od it : mo RLS TEES SECURITIES. “ho ~ G 5 SRPaprnetse a ae pounds’ and under, at | crop prospects arot Ya { by the ave rage ; SECURITY U y by. the Altieimer & Rawiings ca or gs sae" arse dees . i i Sugar Market Steady. (AGED FOULIRY Quiet: quote portant o“satiat a a te 8 _. ty ~ot (Bt — fav. Go. abt _ jis. _J - = 28. pea, sseccesencesocs =| OB 8 N YORK, atte: ce contri fae zal, 8.te: Upetet 7c. 110 to 140 poun mvt. sega nchanged t o 44 higher. } ? woman. ee pid_ Koko, BoreOors. wads. TR Bl staadys melaawes per ‘pound; 180" and. 118 Bas New York—Ruseell's, “news ! FF 92) oe re _ Bt Ghentont .ss22: neumers B + OOM. note © ii hl fh toe g0 at at oie; do do 3 ‘Se over 200. poultas export demand- business in wheat ) ds Can Ridicule NAL PROPERT ghefal Baking Go. com:.:': (9 3B | wisconsin Bi STRING BRANS—si on eae tht, io; backs at bq | that underestimated an es at over 1,- RS uickiy and confiden- us? PD haftner & Marx Go. 35 40 DS ehoice young, tender coarse Deans Still « ire ring lea i. i a ity , Pigced e en: { Kill Fashionr eetseeseeveerre * € and wheks (mang Dept. * . 139 ‘si | CITY OF NEW YORK BON mart 4 tg ho for coarse Minsieet Pa Si 25 - 1.76 oneal oa Digs os Asgentine wheat 4:8 | Excha t ait i dag ; mae sr eitiat Ste say: aK i Pagid, Nacietat Stak Buliding. st | fr best gtlen frog in parts, and inis is favorable| ! aiaries, sirict ° ¥. P v ~ seeee : ; with frost in f corn. In United Finan x. 0 Wave Ice OU 3 ee Louis, Nw YORK, June 18. coms scrong and leet high more fevers ores "prod, tani « in See the ext roy Meaeeata Eee : — iy em used pro RIED i 2 gr sobepl Lead "Sas. com ¢ i : An urgent gag e deren freer arrivals wer By cio Fisher : 7 ** Shrvatlin Soyenap lst % ‘ rs ee d , Set et 4 ; +f nds “de “BL Yet" ved % _ ereeeteeeeeeeeere © OS i of resack ° oats, 5000 ; Sout, ‘00. Whea . sf ‘ i iS LOAN WU. & ot Sp Oe trerthaee go Ate Perea light and or, partly “heated). goods, there being very st: ste. cane Welneaiay © ? ; East St. - jand Co. Com... 165 170 8 ss saat ~ |little, if any, fancy stock on market, original} Chicago wheat — _av., room ic Savings Trust .. on 206 ce : ; red varieties, unripe Pinar stooe i on latter ranged. from Or cemmeiek ook ? [ONEY a pe Mme r¥sgn seh euneet eT , oa oat Gelivered at $170. | on cleaned stock. ‘% hile a lietle. good clean stock : ) t it; our ra the ¥. k **e* ‘* 250 4s eeeese eeeee 1 Ws acme jobb ay 4-basket crates rt | held foe Ww 1, 26, a, 51:30 hacer ig se ? } ; a as mts + ported a . Tcheinical wide SMR Hip 'gtate” ‘rast, “ast ms eae Braritah oe Sth ar cse coy te |p set pees Sees || A Vacation = Chemica < ‘rust Go 48 «.-++ 1.96 for eng Se es ite eek “and best stock held for WGc de fe AN BUREA + & 4%... ry 08 | bie — a ‘lower at 260 per vera nger, stimulated by Requisite of ga ce ti Rogist poccesuee SUCRE : , ach POTATOES—Stro tock. under superv Ae 2a ie Trust eeee i eroereereeree say Ot oo materially lessened 8 lies gy $1 de- ? ; furniture and ; ' do 4 1 | anaes t 95c e cents ~eee Be +) peeereeeeerrs : North See BE limited. be incom: } Lak nae = 3 5 a are at | Sound 0 acation will noneuecsecseelp eens an bey + Trust | “ ma eold | livered in a Jobbing way, otferings, tr sized Your v ; if t ) ceescucscnss:0 conte Z B. ; ON 1ONS~ Receipts Mant: arin: Texas ettorings plete and pice ig eas ) ‘ : on. | ons scarce or Central 2 : — ccebagte teal goo So pet yshel box and Siac || do not have om oe DISPATCH , the giftie gle «6, } PREFERRED = Rawlings <OREIGN E) da at $1. ehame. ts | por pound ar We ‘36 per 100 pounds de- er you go. Change ) some Ee aint eee 162. ) . F June 18, labama fiat crates large quotable at ‘a ver crates yellow follow wherever y cessary. ? Tae see oorsella an ua |, A Rt a ‘Cc . orth srt af A. eouk’ quotes foreign —_— * Rott - es : sold livered ; a ai Bi delivered. ia in the address as often as ! 7 wad frae mony an error free t . cae end 5. _ The Mercantile 0 y delivered at a, "g@hoc NOUR BERS Fumes her demand. chills Order by posteard or use phone. { | : ts ” “GS “a , | ” sa , ’ Oe cere ; Pe ee Srener Reng PB se very dsil, ig ee 66c0—Central 6600, . An IT ETT RN ARPA BE TEE | ¢ oom: tad ; ° rer " ‘ a Olive Rs at | —— ee ae ‘v— , 8 ee a fn a ; &pH eeeseeher ITATC te bome-grown | aud whi : and receipts veen; | : Circulation pene 3 ee a - - o=— a = rent 4 3 pice | fie tke " a Bei oes oe at 60 hamper for culls co Sa ag Sg : Ask for ‘- 4%, Pay ee — : Wigine® | a. ™ ; é y web ob". BED) sens vans
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‘ed Finger " ; sat or . . Ane — if, . ¥ oan 6 a oe iy by Pot : : (oe 4 . bs ‘ - ee! 4 a : a ye, eae " oa eS ae Wo Paani sai 3 iia Sem 5 * is he webiee thi ‘ RE Sep oF ip Ay —" ° > they Oe RAG Fen } Sap ee aE ho, cables Re amar Fe ke ad ie he tS: CNS RF ae eae he) FP a aa ae, Pity SR aye 5 ee, ee 1 y, z > ay ’ ati 4 4 R yi ~ aN ¥ = wt > ’ st i. j « AN ae eS WE oe as : a : 1h Oe? i> Sty, 2 Seen BM ee Ree ae NA Se Ang " ag - 3 ict tats tees Mie Su ihe sbi TRAE Ie Se at ee we eae ae 4 omy ys ey OG Me tare ; wars 9 ein ast , f ; ' Pita ay apa: Rae. ibe. v ge Oe & , - . eel wi - « Spec's! Per Package, 4¢ | mezaeeaee = oe a si18