St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 8, 1915

Page 1

a, bn Public Opinion Expressed! Post-Dispatch Wants Last Week, TWO Nearest Competitors Combined, 9,652 13,104 2559 MORE Than eta — — — —— 5914 House, Home, Farm and Realty Offers the Nearest Competitor! ST. LOUIS: POST-DI 195 Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. NI — — — r — VOL. 67. NO. 292. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1915. —20 PAGES. ~ PARKA ELECTION ~ BRINGS OUT HALF OF TOTAL VOTE West End ‘Is Voting for Project, While East of Grand Avenue and in Some South St. Louis Wards Ballots Are Being Cast Against It. COMPLETE RETURNS EXPECTED BY 10 P. M. Balloting Light i in Forenoon —Election Is Orderly and No Complaints of Irregu- larities Had Been Made Up to Noon. A light vote was cast in the forenoon today in the Parkway election. Elec- tion Commissioners Wright, Drabelle and May, upon reports received at their office in the city hall, estimated that the total vote would be from 66,000 to 75,000, The vote appeared to be much heavier in the West End wards than in the North and South St. Louis and river wards. From reports received at the Election Commissioners’ office, the vote west of Grand avenue seemed to be al- most unanimous for the Parkway. East of Grand avenue, and in some of the South St. Louis wards, the reports in- dicated that a majority vote was being cast against the Parkway. Commissioner Wright visited severa) polling places during the morning. At 818 North Euclid avenue—seventh pre- cinct of the Twenty-fifth Ward—he found that 102 votes had been cast at 7 a. m., and that nearly all were for the Parkway. At 3111 North Grand avenue-- third precinct of the Twenty-first Ward votes were cast by 9 a. m., nearly = | PRICE ONE CENT | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, | TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES. " Yesterday's 1 High, 78 at noon. Low, 57 at mid- night. official fore- for cast Louis and einity: Fair morrow} much change in temperature. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow warmer in south portion tonight lllinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow, except possibly unset- tled in the north portion tonight; cooler in north and central portion tomorrow, Stage of the river: of 5 of a foot. —. a — 1040 WOMEN TO COOK WANTED Kansas Farmers Also Said to 35,000 Men for Harvest. TOPEKA, Kan., June 8.—Kansas needs 10% women to cook for the harvest hands, according to a bulletin just is- sued by Paul McBridey State Commis- sioner of Labor. The reports from cor- respondents of the State free employ- ment bureaus show, in addition to the 35,000 men needed, that there is a call for 1040 cooks and for 3600 men witb teams. The cooks will draw from $1.59 to $2.50 a day. Men with teams will command from $4 to % a day. The ordinary har- vest hand's wages will be 52.50 a day, according to reports. Harvest is ex- pected to begin in the State about June 20. SUBSTITUTE FOR “Z00" DANCES Dancing Masters to Show New at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June &.—Instead of taking out this year its aversion 29.3 feet; a fall Need Step 1. fo) _the Parkway. At Vandeventer \ os! J £y ncopated steps, to “rags” by scolding devotees of the the International irteenth pre- inet ot the Twenty-first Ward, most of ‘the 78 votes cast by 8:30 a. m. were for the Parkway. At 2207 Lawton avenue seventh precinct of the Seventeenta Ward negroes had voted by 10:3 a. m., all against the Parkway. At Mera- mec and Virginia avenues, fourth pre- cinct of the Thirteenth Ward, a major- ity of the 96 votes cast by 10 a. m. were against the Parkway. The polls opened at 6 a. m. and will close at 7 p. m. As usual in elections both sides claimed victory. Wilbur D. Jones, secretary of the Citizens’ Park- way Committee, declared that the Park- way would carry by 10,000 votes. Mar- tin Shaughnessy and other leaders of the opposition declared it would be de- feated by 5000 to 10,000 votes. Wright Believes It Will Carry. Election Commissioner Wright, basing his guess upon the information gathered at the different polling places, said he was certain the proposition would carry by a substantial majority. Election Com- nussloner May gave it as his opinion that the result would be close. prise. „were $57. 9 Asset ion Daficthe Masters, in convention here, has decided to in- vent. something to. take the place of the zoo dances declared taboo. This, it was announecd today, is to be a happy medium between the fox trot, canter waltz and the one- step, on the one hand, and the old- fashioned waltz and two-step on the other. A demonstration will be given next Thursday. ONE-CENT CAR FARES POPULAR Short Line in Cleveland Doing Rush- irg Business at Low Rate. CLEVELAND, O., June 8.—The first l-cent street car line in the country did a rushing business today and yesterday and indications are that the line which runs from the public square to the new passenger docks on the lake front, abou: one-half mile, will be a paying enter- The total receipts on Sunday While the fare is 1 cent, passengers must have the exact change or pay a hairman Dradelle of the election he had ever seen. by the board during the morning. A majority only of the vote cast is necessary to adopt the ordinance. The registration is 145,521. 150,929 in April, issue—the vote was 101,918, of which 85 769 votes were in favor of the bond is- sue, and 13,151 against it. Complete returns are expecied by Election Commissioners not later the Election Board said that it was the most orderly No com- plaints of irregularities were received The regis- tration for the aldermanic election was and the vote cast was 108,929, including that of the Democratic, Republican and Socialist parties. At the last special clection—the election in November last on the free bridge bond nickel or a 3-cent car ticket. the fares Sunday were pennies. cars are operated on the line, each mak- ing the round trip in 11 minutes. Most of Three NEW STREET CAR CASH BOX maticaiiy The experiment over the old style box the conductor els out to make Coin Automatically Registers and Can Be Used as Change. The United Railways is trying out a new form of cash box which auto- registers the thev are dropped into one of several holes at the top of the box. fares after is being conducted to detcrmire if they offer advantages box. With the new can take the nick- ohange after they NOTE TO GERMANY, D BY CABINE!; T0 GO TOMORROW Document Approved by His Ad- visers Practically as Submit- ted by President. SILENT AS TO ITS TERMS Exeutive, Prior: to Session, De- nies Anyone Had Caused Reply to Be Held Up. ASHINGTON, June 8.—After two hours’ discussion of the note to Ger- many at the Cabinet meeting today, Secretary Tumulty, at the direction of President Wilson, made this an- nouncement: “The note was gone over and dis- cussed and put in final form. It prob- ably will go forward to Berlin to- morrow.” The Cabinet members fused to discuss it. lt was learned definitely that only a few slight changes in phraseology were made at the Cabinet meeting. The note was taken up in the form in which it came after Secretary Bryan had spent several hours on it after his conference vesterday with the President. Cabinet members said that while possibly a few words might be changed, it would go forward to Berlin in practically the form agreed upon today. Prior to the meeting, the Pres- ident explained that there haa been no delay of any kind in the prep- aration of the note, that he had brought only a rough draft of it to the Cabinet meeting Friday and that there had been all sorts of suggestions since the Cabi- net last met. The general character of the document, however, he said, had not been modified and he believed it had the approval of the entire Cabinet. No one bas held up the note, the President em- phasized. The President today gave no inkling of its contents, believing that forecasts might set up a misconception abroad. of the Afiferican position. The arrival of the note from Germany offering to pay for the attack on the Gulflight and ask- ing for further information concerning the dropping of bombs on the Cushing was referred to by the President as not unsatisfactory. Those two cases, however, do not af- fect the main principle for which the United States is contending—-that Amer- icans in unarmed merchant ships of ev- ery nationality shall be transferred to a place of safety before any prize is de- stroyed. Mentiona Mediation Emissary. The President said he had learned, only through the newspapers, of the mission of Van Ghell Geldemeester, who arrived here in the interest of neutral mediation in the European war. The President added, however, individual of- ficials might have information concern- ing Geldemeester’s trip here. When the Cabinet assembled Secretary Bryan was not among the number, but remained in his office at the State De- partment closeted with, Counsel Lansing uniformly re- and sent word to the President that he was detained by arrived after the session an hour. “I’m sorry I am late,“ he said as he entered the executive offices. ‘I sent word to the Presicent I would be de- tained by important work.“ There were some indications that the discussion of the note might have been delayed until Mr. Bryan’s arrival. While the President has been at work on the document special agents of the United States Government have by their investigation corroborated in every de- tail the statement made in the first American note—that the Lusitania was unarmed. At the same time Myer Ger- hard, personal envoy of Count von Bern- important work. He Cabinet had been in ]STRYCHNINE IN 18 QUININE’ SAMPLES SENT IN THE MALL Investigation Continues Follow- ing the Mysterious Death of Indiana Coroner. INQUIRY IN MANY DEATHS If It Is Found That Official Killed Self, Prosecutor May Have Several Bodies Exhumed. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPENCER, Ind., June cases the State Board of Health, through Dr. D. N. Hurty, has reported to the Deputy County Prosecutor that strychnine has been found in sample bottles of quinine sent to residents of this county. The first report by Dr. Hurty was made to County Re- corder Charles Surber on June 2. On the evening of that day Coroner F. Edward Drescher was found dead in his residence on Hillside avenue here. The verdict in the Coroner's death ig expected tonight, upon re- ceipt of a report by Dr. Charles Noble as to whether or not Drescher took poison. If it is found that he killed him- self, the Prosecutor told a Post-Dis- patch correspondent today, that he probably would have exhumed the bodies of seven persons who have died suddenly here and_in the county to determine if they were poisoned. Three postoffice inspectors, headed by Inspector Thiele, have left, here for Indianapolis, from which place the poison packages were mailed. Cause of Suspicion. Three sets of poison packages are known to have beefi mailed from Indian- apolis, the first Oct. 23, 1914, the second, April 20, 1915, and the third, May 17, 1915. On the first and third occasions, the prosecutor said that Drescher was known to have been in Indianapolis When the second set of poison packages was mailed Drescher was in Spencer. The prosecutor said that this fact indi- cated that, if Drescher, as he believed the evidence showed, was responsible for the packages, he must have had an ac- complice. The prosecutor said he would not ask for any warrant, however, until he was able to sift the evidence given at the Drescher inquest more thoroughly. Sus- picion that Drescher, wno was an un- dertaker, may have been the poison sender, has been aroused in official cir- cles by the fact that he often acted as the undertaker in case of sudden deaths. Drescher Conducted Funerais, The deaths into which inquiry will be made are as follows: Maud Clark, a maid in Drescher's home, who died suddenly four vears ago. Drescher was alone in the house with her and induced Dr. R. H. Rich- ards of Patricksburg, who was Coroner, not to hold an inquest. Richards was one of those who received a poison package. Mrs. Henry Baldon, who died denly two years ago. Drescher took J. P. Archer, a veterinary surgeon, to per- form an autopsy and gave a verdict of heart failure and conducted the funeral. Alice McHenry died suddenly after supper one year ago. Drescher gave a verdict of cerebral hemorrhage and con- ducted the funeral. Frank Mason died suddenly two years ago. Drescher gave a verdict of heart failure and conducted the funeral. J. H. Johnson died suddenly at Gos- port one year ago. Drescher gave a verdict of heart failure and conducted the funeral. John W. Rivers died after convulsions. Drescher’s verdict was organic heart disease. He conducted the funeral. Thomas Kains died suddenly early this year. Drescher gave a verdict of mitral insufficiency and conducted the funeral., Jacob S. S8.— In 18 33 ———— MISS -— Mary Institute Girl Who Was Killed in Automobile Accident 9 — — aneroneee - — — MISS JANE B. SAMUEL. STORE BUYER WHO TOOK CHRISTMAS CFT NOT DSLOYAL Judgment for 83606 for E. H. Wade in Barr Co. Case Is Upheld. A buyer for a department store who accepts gifts at Christmas time from persons connected with a firm he makes purchases of is not disloyal to his em- ployers any more than soldiers in the trenches who accept gifts from soldiers in the enem? are disloyal to their country, to a decision of the St. Louis Court of Appeals today in the case of Ernest H. Wade agaihst the William Barr Dry Goods Co. Wade obtained a judgment in the Circuit Court against the Barr company tor $3606.39 for breach of. contract. He had been a buyer for the firm since i'08 and was discharged July 11, 1908, while he had a contract with the firm calling for the payment of $5000 salary the year. One of tne defenses was that Wade had. accepted presents from persons con- nected with Hamburger & Co., New York, from which firm Wade made pur- chases of $50,000 to $60,000 a vear. Wade udimitted that he had accepted boxes of cigars and jewelry for himself and his wife. Judge Reynolds, in the opinion, wrote: “Gifts at Yuletide, when all the world is full of charity and good will, when, as we are told, even the soldiers in op- posing trenches and in deadly stop and make gifts, who would say that in such acts these soldiers were disloyal to their cause.“ It was for the jury to decide, he held, giving or the receipt of the articles. decision of the lower court was upheld. GERMANY SAID TO BE AFTER in progress by the German Government, through German bankers, for the pur- chase of the control of the Bethlehem Steel Co. of South Bethlehem, Pa.. and the Remington Arms Co. of Hartford, “enches at Christmas tite according struggle whether there was corrupt-motive in the The AMERICAN MUNITION PLANTS CHICAGO, June 8.—Negotiations are EXCUSE FOR BRIDE BREAKING SPEED Bridemaid, Whose Chauffeur Is Fined $10. | Judge Hogan, in Police Court, ing auto contains a bride or only a bridemaid. He ruled that a bride might about to be late for her wedding, expect the same clemency. Wheeler, negro chauffeur for Oscar L Biebinger, 4554 Berlin aver of. the Mallinckrodt Cigemical Works vard, his car from Lake avenue. irying to keep up with the auto. church for the ceremony. You: g Woman Protested. bridal pair. “IT said I could take the chauffeur to the police station and let him sign his own bond so he could return before the ceremony was over.“ Bobbitt related. asked the chauffeur if he had 50 cents for the bond fee. He said he didn’t. The young lady said she didn’t have 50 cents, either. So I took him over to the station and paid the fee myself. He got back in plenty of time.“ “If the young woman nad been the bride, it might be different,“ said th Judge. But as she was only a bride- maid I can’t excuse her. The fine will be 810.“ Wheeler paid & of the fine and costs amounting to $3, receiving a stay for the other 35. He also handed Bobbitt the 50 cents. Miss Biebinger was not ir LAW, JUDGE SAYS It Is Different in Case of Belatéd this morning, ruled that it makes a vast dif- ference before the law whether a speed- EDITION FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS AILLED | Wieck AF SAMUEL N AUTO IN COUN She Was Daughter of Financial Sec- : retary of the Ranken Trades School - Died at Hospital. CAR TOPPLES INTO DITCH, OCCUPANTS BENEATH IT . er Py vu = » Miss Margaret Maxwell and Mortimer Price Slightly Injured—Were Near Glen 1 Echo Country Club on Way to Bellerive Club. Miss Jane E. Samuel, 18 years old, of 3515 Lafayette avenue, wits fatally injured at 10:30 a. m. today when an automobile in which she was riding with Mortimer Price, 16, of 5227 Washington boulevard, and Miss Margaret Maxwell, 17, of 5033 Washington boulevard, turned over and struck a telegraph pole after rolling 20 feet near the Glen Echo Country Club on the Lucas and Hunt roads. She died soon afterward. Miss Samuel was the daughter of William P. Samuel, finan: cial secretary of the Rankin Trades School. Miss Samuel was pinioned under the machine. be pardoned for speeding if she was but that a bridemaid who was late couldn’t The case on trial was that of Joseph secretary Wheeler was arrested in front of the Church of the Messiah, on Union boule- last night, after W. L. Bobbitt. a motor cycle policeman, had followed Bobbitt’s speedometer registered a 35-mile gait Wheeler’s attorney told Judge Hogan that the car cohtained Miss Margaret Biebinger, who was to be a bridemaid, he said, and who, having been delayed at dinner, was hurrying to get to the Bobbitt, telling about the*arrest, said that the young woman protested against it, saying it was essential that the driver take her to the railway station with the few minutes after being taken to St. John’s Hospital. 59 * 2 1 e . — EE ; — Miss Maxwell also was imprisoned under the overturned” chine, but when. extricated she was found only to have mae bruised. Young Price, who drove the car, was thrown out when it left the road. He was only slightly hurt. Miss Samuel and Miss Maxwell were graduated by Mary Institute last Thurs- day, Miss Samuel being an honor grad} uate. They were on their way to the Bellerive Country Club to attend a luncheon given by a classmate, Miss Harriet Price, sister of Mortimer Price. Goiag at Tremendous Speed. The accident occurred in plain view of ‘several members of the Glen Ech» Club who were on the golf links near the road. All reported that the machine was going at tremendous speed when it left the road and rolled over several times, landing more than 20 feet from the road and striking a telegraph pole near the street car right of way. The wrecked automobile was leaning against the pole after the accident. * Paul Jones Jr., a member of the Glen Echo Club, was the first to reach the machine. Jones found that both young women, were under the car. Price, who had been thrown from the machine, was not badly hurt“ He and Jones took Miss Maxwell from under the car; but they could not extricate Miss Samuel. Jones telephoned Dr. Bracy and Dr. Potts, who arrived in a few minutes. Members and employes of the Glen Echo Club lifted the machine from Miss Samuel, who was taken from under it unconscious. Price is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Price. A message telephoned to relatives of Miss Samuel said the accident was due to young Price's effort to avoid hitting a carriage. According to this version the stood the wagon was in the middle of the road and Price went around it on the right side. Miss Maxwell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maxwell. BREEK KING'S CONDITION = SAID TO BE VERY GRAVE (0 Sudden Change for Worse, Says News Dispatch Received in Rome From Athens. ROME, June 8.—The Messaggero has received a news dispatch from Athens, seying the condition of King Constan- tine of Greece siddenly has become very rave. ada The King was operated on Saturday — for pleurisy, one of his ribs being Pee moved to drain the pleral cavity of a pus formation. If King Constantine dies he will be succeeded by his eldest son, Prince George, who is 24 years old. The Prince is an ardent sympa- thizer with the Germans and is com- pletely under the domination of his mother, ter of Kaiser Wilhelm. . Prince George had spent much of his time at Berlin and is very fond of his imperial uncle, who has seen that no oportunity has been neglected man ideas. The acession of Prince George to the throne would probably be marked by new diplomatic methods. He ardent pro-Germanism, ‘fostered By Quen Sophia, who is a i- to innoculate his nephew with Ger- Harris died suddenly early | Conn., according to information received | Court. | this year. Drescher gave a verdict of by the Chicago Herald, and are de-] The only wedding at the Church of angina pectoris and conducted the fu-} jared to be om the eve of success. It [the Messiah last night was that of eral, the Germans succeed in obtaining con- Leonard C. Martin of Webster Groves John W. Rivers died after convulsions.] trol of the firms mentioned, the plan, end Miss Alice Elliot, 5468 Maple avenue. Drescher gave a verdict of organic heart according to the reports, is to shut down | Members of the Martin family said to- disease and conducted the funeral. the works and thus prevent them from] day that Miss Biebinger was not a Persons Who Received Poison. continuing the manufacture of arms and tridemaid. The exact dates are in the Coroner's records, which have been sent to Joseph Stn. Eg ps re rac r 3 MEN IN AUTO HOLD UP CASHIER, ROB HIM OF $8500 Eloomington. Those persons receiving poison package which have been report- The ant ae OC ed upon by the State Board of Health| be the cuntrts.’ eee are: Joseph Wosley, Jordan Village: [to pay damages if she obtained victory Mrs. Elsie Strauss, Fredom; Dr. William|i" the war, as she could add the dam-| NEW YORK, June 8—Another day- Rice, Mrs. Henry Baldon, whose pack- ages to the bill for indemnity. light holdup, this. time by automobile The conflict is dependent upon sup-|ianaits, who robbed two men on their way in a buggy to deposit money in a hank, took plate in New York today. The robbers got away with a satchei age was tested after her death and the recent revelations; Dr. R. H. Rich-|Plies. Germany and Austria-Hungary, containing $800. The victims were George A. Listardt, cashier, and Thomas his mother, would be almost in to manifest itself in an effort to lead nis country into active co-operation with the Teutonic alliance. Such a course, observers ‘believe, would de attended by revolutionary results and end in Greece joining the alliles. ; Prince George is unmarried, but ts engaged to wed Elizabeth, the beau- tiful daughter of the King of Ru- mania, YEARS ene s FOR Yt June . „ opening day's testimony before the Na- val Court of Inquiry in the “gouzing” scandal at the Naval Academy, ft was indicated that a system of supplying advance information on examinations | win be uncovered: also, that this | carriage was coming in the other direc- are registered. tion and the driver turned to the left in- stead of the right. Price swerved to avoid a collision and his machine went off the road. Vincent Price, father of Mortimer Price, went to St. John’s Huspital when ne was told of the accident. He had his son taken home and said he did not be- lieve the boy’s injuries were serious. Tried to Pass Wasen. The elder Price told a Post-Dispatch f reporter that Miss Maxwell described the accident to him before being taken to her home. According to him, Miss Maxwell said a Wagon. was ahead of the automobile and going in the same direction. Mortimer Price, she sald, attempted to pass the wagon by turn- ing to the left. and at the same time the driver of the wagon also turned to storff, the German Ambassador, has ren been voyaging nearer to Germany carry- “CANDY” 8 WHITE HOUSE doe ing important messages from the Ger- many embassy concerning the American point of view on submarine warfare. Basis of Von Jagow Note. The recent Von Jagow note, it is pointed out, was predicated on the view that the Lusitania was an armed ship, but did not assert the principle that unarmed passenger ships should be sim- Harly sunk, K is maintained, therefore, that the principle of immunity to unarmed pas- senger ships is one which could be ac- cepted by Germany as consistent with her attitude up to this time, and would give the largest measure of protection to Americans in the future. Such an agreement on the status of the Lusita- nia and the principle to govern un- than 10 p. m. As there is but aesingite proposition to be voted on. the judges and clerks will te able to count the bal- lets quickly. The returns from some of the precincts neur the city hall are ex- pected within 20 to 30 minutes aftor the closing of the polis. North and South St. Louis are con- sidered the doubtful sections of the city. There is considerable lack of em- ployment among the laboring classes, and the opposition is relying upon the vote of the unemployed to de cast against the Parkway. There is also a class of small home owners in North and South St. Louis whe have deer frightened into opposition to the Park- way by statements that they would bs * subject to a heavy special tax. Several members of the Republican City Committee also are working against Dr. Grayson’s Pup “Looks Like He's Been in Trenches.” WASHINGTON, June 8.—Dr. Cary T. Grayson, physician to President WI. son, has a new pup, Sandy.“ and Aire- dale terrier. Sandy literally took the White House today. William Jackson, a negro, one of the White House mes- sengers, showed Sandy the ins and outs of the White House. Dr. Grayson says this pup came from the kennels of the King of England, but he looks more like he's been in the trenches round pres.“ said Jackson. HAWAIIAN GRAVE FOR BANKER ards of Patricksburg, Jason Stucky of|it is said, can turn out all they can Bloomington, G. W. Troth of Vandalia, | Possibly require, and any lack of mu- County Commissioner J. W. Black, Dr.|nitigns on the part of the allles would George Wiloughby of Gosport, County] give their enemies a decisive advan- Treasurer C. C. Shultz, Webster Wor- |} tage. the Parkway. About half the members _of the party organization are actively supporting the Parkway, and six or Charles T. SAN Bishep, Who Married Island Princess, Dies in San Francisco FRANCISCO, June 8&.—Funeral seven members are indifferent, taking yo part one way or the other. Some of the members of the organiza- tion are trying to defeat the Parkway services yesterday for Charies T. Bisk- op, a prominent banker of this city, who died Sunday at the age of 4%. The armed passenger ships, it is generally admitted, would pave the way for a much wider adjustment of all the va- rious conflicts which have arigen over American ships and the safety of the seas, and the hope is expressed that this larger adjustment might even in ley of Morgan, Fred Blair, an under- taker of Patricksburg; Charles Schmidt. ar. understaker of Cpal City: Dr. Bran- ham of Freedom, W. H. Johnson of Freedom, John Cogle of Poland, County Recorder Charles Surber and Dr. O. F. Gray. b. W. FAIRBANKS Auto Tour. Charles W. Fairbanks, IN CITY Former Vice-President and Family on former Vice J. Boyd, superintendent of a branch of- fice of the Borden's Condensed Milk Co., who were driven through a sparsely set- lections. tled district of the Bronx to deposit col- They were held up at revolvers’ points by three men, who, after beating them the left, driving directly in the path of the machine. The youth then at- tempted to turn sharply to the right and go around the wagon on that side. Price's father said Mies Maxwell told him the wheels of the automobiles struck tem has been in vogue for years an that many additional midshipmen — decome involved. Among the quest which the inquiry will try to solve | What instructor, if any, passed 00 information to the midshipmen? 4 a street car rail on the United Railways right of way near the read and this caused it to turn over. Urged to Drive Fast. Dr. Bracy told a reporter that while he was giving Miss Samuel emergency treatment young Price told him he would not have driven so fast but for the fact that the girls repeatedly urged } him to go faster. According to Dr. Bracy, the accident jc occurred because of Price's effort to} tor was mentioned frequently m body is to be shipped to Honolulu, where years ago he married Fernice Faunal Paki, an Hawallan Princess. Wher. the Princess died she left her husband the custodian of a great for. tune. Prior to the annexation cf the islands by the United States, Bishop founded at Honolulu the banking house of Bishop & Co. Free Band Concert Tonight. Ae add ok Band at Benton Park, turn lead to the supreme question of President, accompanied by his son bringing the warring nations to peace. Warren C. Fairbanks, and his wife an! daughter, arrived in St. Louis this morn- ing by motor car, having driven froin the Fairbanks farm at Eldred, III. The former Vice President said tha: he would leave this afternoon for Green- eastie, Ind., where he will speak at the laying of a corner-tone at Depauw University. and stealing the satchel, ran across « foot bridge over the railroad tracks, entered an automobile and escaped, as a map at Mayor Kiel for enforcing the efficiency provisions of the city char- ter. These committeemen have been ac- customed to grabbing the spoils of po- litieal victories by getting a great num- ber of city jobs for their political work- ers. ' ®imee they have deen Unable to get many jobs under the competitive exam- ination system which places all appli- cants on merit, instead of political pull, The experience of Dr. Gray differed from that of others. After the sud- den illness of one of his children, -with symptoms of strychnine poisoning, the physician found that strychnine had been placed with the sugar in a bowl used by the family. He was friendly with Coroner Drescher and now recalls that Drescher had visited his home before the poison was dis- covered. On the night of Drescher's death quest. | . Who malled anonymous : James E. Moss, a member of the t certain in American Leaving Germany Because of Hostility of People. LONDON, June 8.—A steady stream of Americans leaving Germany is flowing across the Swiss frontier, most of them going into Italy, according to dispatch- es from Switzerland. They all report that further staying in Court of Honor Supreme Director Dies, LOUISIANA, Mo., June 8.— Taylor Frier, aged 66 years, Supreme Director of the Court of Honor of Missouri, and a member of Triumphal Commandery, K. T. of this city, died in Kansas City last night. The funeral services will be The Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening ness _, Continued om Page 2, Column 3. to 9:30 p Ceutinued on Page 2, Column 4, Centinued on Page 2, Column 8. »«„!‚ —— —ͤ mews gathered by the Associated Press. ine SS Louis that receives or publishes f held Thursday afternoon in this city. pass a light delivery wagon, which was in the road ahead of him. He under-

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Trudvang Indicate “Visit and Search” Demanded by » the United States, Was Ex- ö —— —— — — p —˙ ! O ra ue . * ä Nes of ORES Ie _ Supply Ticket for One Week ö va - oe * eK 2 . * oo * y ‘ 2 7 . 3 75 Snip PS 1 Se 22 “ee we — — — ban JUDGE FAVOR CHANGES IN COURT PROCEDURE Six Are Opposed, but Absence of One Prevents Decision Upon Proposed New Rules. After two years of discussion, the Name Peace Conditions AMSTERDAM, via London, June 8. HE Cologne correspondent T of the Tyo says a report is current that Austria and Germany will shortly an- nounce their conditions of peace, in which emphasis will be given to the declaration that the Germanic allies are not en- gaged in a war of conquest, but seek only to insure the se- curity of their territories. BOND JUMPER’S WIFE FAINTS VICTORIA CROSS CONFERRED ON THE CANADIAN AIRMA WHO DESTROYED ZEPPELIN peated King George Sends Tel:gram of Congratulation to Sub- Lieutenant Warnef rd - First Achieve- ment of Kind for a Monoplane. LONDON, June 8. — Reginald A. J. o? the sky and. struck squarely on the aptitude for flying. 3 o'clock. intthe morning leads to the belief that it was returning from an Ge = pedition, not starting. Lieut. Warneford is just 2% years” old. he came from Canada to the | Hendon flying school, five months ago, he had never been in the air in his life, but at once revealed a remarkable He is a small man physically, but was considered one of the most apt puplis that ever entered the school. He received his pilot's cer- tificate only three months ago and went to the front two months later. According to the reckonings here of the best informed the Germans have Icst six Zeppelins since the beginning of the war—one in Lorraine early in the war, two wrecked on the Danish coast, es bis and bf 0 ‘mth a Judges of the St. Louis Circuit Court are at last in sight of the proposed changes in the rules of procedure which are ex- pected to expedite businercs, avoid need- less delays in litigation and prevent acckets being clogged. Seven of the 13 Judges at a general. ineeting yesterday voted in favor of the change and six voted against it. As a majority of all 14 of the Judges of the circuit is required, Judge Hennings, who presided over the meeting, set Saturday for another vote. At that time Judge Taylor, the only ene not at yesterday's meeting, is expected to be present. It is believed he will vote for the change, giving it the legal majority to become effective. The most vital thing in the proposed plan is a provision for what is to be known as the assignment division.“ The Judge of that court is to decide all pre- liminary motions and pleadings after which the cases are to be sent to the other divisions for hearings at fixed times, It is also proposed to designate two divisions exclusively for equity cases, such as divorces, maintenance suits and other actions which are tried without a jury. The new code was drafted by a com- mittee composed of Judges Shields, Grimm and Jones, who followed closely, recommendations made by the St. Louis Bar Association. The Judges voted on the changes * year ago when there were only 12 divi- sions. Only 11 were at the meeting at Warneford, the young Canadian sub- Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, who yeserday in an aeroplane attacked and wrecked a Zeppelin dirigible over Belgium, was today given the Victoria Cross. Warneford's exploit marks the first time a Zeopelin has been brought to earth by a monoplane. The Canadian aviator sighted the German airship over Belgium and at once mounted to attack it. By a brilliant flight he gained a position above it and dropped incendiary bombs. His aim was good and the Zeppelin crashed to the ground and burned up. The members of her crew, 28 men, were killed. King George has sent the following telegram to Lieut. Warneford: J most heartily congratulate you upon your splendid achievement yes- terday in which you, single-handed, destroyes an enemy Zeppelin. I have much pleasure in conferring upon you the Victoria Cross for this gal- lant act, GEORGE R. I.” Harrasxed Zeppelin With Rifle. The Daily Telegraph's Rotterdam cor- respondent gives the following addition- a: details of the air battle: “Sub-Lieutenant Warneford was as- sisted in his attack on the Zeppelin by a French aeroplane. The aeroplanes pur- sued the Zeppelin a long distance, haras- sing it with a rifle, while the German craft replied with rifles and machine guns. The opportunity to use bombs did not roof of the nunnery. One of the engines of the 4dirigible crashed through the roof, the report says, killing two nuns outright and the remainder of its burning body set the entire building on fire in a moment. The nunnery is cut off from the city by &a moat and a high wall, and this de- layed the rescuers, who rushed from all directions. There are 18 buildings and a church within the inclosure. At Altitude of 6000 Feet. According to the British Admiralty report the aeroplane was 6000 feet up. To reach this altitude would requir nearly 20 minutes and the Zeppelin could meantime, could drive forward approxi- mately 15 miles. Whether the Zeppelin’s machine guns or rifles were turned on the aviator at this time is not disclosed, but in order to attain such an advantageous posi- tion, the British Lieutenant must have handled his machine skillfully, for what he accomplished is an extremely diffi cult feat. Although the target the Zep- pelin presents is extensive, it can be lifted by its own buoyancy to a great height while the pursuing aeroplane has to rise in spirals by the power ot its engine alone. After the Lieutenant had reached the, altitude he desired, there fol- liewed the maneuver for position, and finally the dropping of bombs, from which the dirigible tried vainly to escape. Minor explosions occurred and at last one of terrific force and the Zeppelin burst into flames. one shot down off the coast of Beigiiim, one disabled and probably lost in the North Sea after the Ramsgate raid and now the victim of Lieut. Warneford. U. S. SOLDIER NATURALIZED AFTER 31 YEARS OF SERVICE Sergeant-Major Jylius Moll, Native of Germany, Now on Retired List of Army. é, WASHINGTON, June 8 —After a serv- ice of 31 years in the United States army. Sergeant-Major Julius Moll, 4 native of Germany, was yesterday nat- uralized as an American citizen before Justice Gould of the District Supreme Court. Mai. Moll is 60 years of age and is now on the retired lst of the army as a noncommissioned officer. His entire service, which was con- tinuous, was in the Sixth Cavalry. He enlisted in Arizona on Oct. 3, 1878. WHEN POLICE CARRY HIM AWAY Magazine Solicitor Returned Here From Chicago Is Charged With Depositing Bogus Check. James Riley, % years old, a magazine solicitor, who jumped his bond while awaiting trial last. January on a charge of forgery, was brought to St. Louis from Chicago last night. His wife, who was with him in Chicago, fainted as he was being taken to the train. Riley is charged with having depos- ited a bogus check for $450 with the German Savings Institution and draw- ing $275 against it. Shortly after his ar- rest he was released on a bond of $800 signed by Sam Epstein, a professional bondsman, and when his case was called for trial, March 9, failed to ap- pear. Riley said this morning that his rea- son for jumping his bond was that his wife was ill and needed the attention of his mother. He said he intended to save enough money to pay the bank what he owes. Several years ago Riley was arrested while employed as a bell boy at the old Southern Hotel. Watches stolen from several guests were found in his pos- session. He served 21 months in the penitentiary at Jefferson City. BRITISH SEIZE CARGOES OF 3 NORWEGIAN STEAMERS Perish on One Vessel and = Only Six Are Saved. Venen nut ‘nach Gewicht He * “gen Voriegung 1 1 wels karte : 1 und E ne 25 dy a German torpedo near the 5 ; en Foreland. Out of 23 persons on - me 3 Doard only six were saved. The cap- Wicht . 9 3 = his wife and his daughter, the first \ Se rgfaitig eee! 3 te and the plot and 12 members of 255 cee werboten! . . 4 The crew lost their lives. The Mena- 5 4 es was of 14% tons. Her length was 8 a: feet. „ | ““The survivors from Menapier were 4 Strafvestininungon. 43 : Banded today at Margate. One of them, Soke cts 1 af An em x RRS RRO SS pote “Badly injured, was sent to a hospital. 4 wis an em Riutet ttf „„ — survivors say the Menapier sank Gelasuaſen b 32 28. K oder mit . an f inut t the time the Artes dis ru 5 Monaten geahadet. I 3 — e vers einer 2 0 es 24 0 Nan aut den Se ee 8 8 exploded. The Norwegian vessels Trudvang (640 | tone) and Superb (1393 tons) have been nk by German submarines. Tue Trudvang was hailed by a Ger- submarine soon after midday yes- y when off St. Anne’s Head. The stain was ordered to bring the papers Fe soard the submarine, whose command- 1 3 gave the crew 20 minutes to take to the boats. he submarine then sent 12 shells int“ 2 725 * 47 1 2 2 2 ii LD . Strychnine in l “Quinine” Samples Sent in the Mail Continued From Page One. Pane x 775 thin Nee * 2 8 Trudvang. The shooting brought cout a patrol boat from Milford Ha- - “Wen, which picked up the skipper and | “ttew, numbering 13, from the boats 3 During the operation the submarine at- te “tempted vainly to torpedo the patrol dont. The men from the Trudvang were landed, today at Milford Haven. Inn this case it would seem that Ger- many complied with the old regulations . Melt and search“ that the United tes are now contending for in ths espondence with Berlin. 2 The sinking of the Superb occurred 50 miles west of Fastnet. High explosives were placed on board the vessel after the crew had taken to the boats. Sev- _ #enteen survivors were landed today at 3 n a nother Norwegian steamer to be gunk is the Glittertind, of 376 tons net. 8 vessel was built in 1913 and was feet long. The crew of the Glitterind was des today in the Tyne. The ves- "gel, with a cargo of lumber, was on way from Sweden to Hartlepool nen she encountered a German sub. rine. The Germans gave the crew 10 minutes to take to the boats be- a firing a torpedo. The submarine towed the ship's dats for 30 minutes until 4 trawler b ove in sight. FRENCH ATTACK GERMAN LINES LONDON, June 8.—Virtually the entire yestern line of battle, except those por- ms held by the Belgians and the Brit- has been the scene of what would peear to be a series of offensivewnove- 9 ts initiated by the French. In the on of Arras the French have ex- ed the area of their attack, while are ressing all along the front om the gle of the Aisne and the e in a northerly direction as far as | British positions near La Bassee. e the British forces are lying ap- ‘quiescent. the last three weeks the French le been advancing slowly, but stead- „in the country immediately north Here they met a determined : nce from the formidable German work known as the labyrinth.“ part of nich, however, is now tn their control. N eh have been gathering in At Hebuterne they have 2 ACH ticket calls for 76 grammes 2 (approximately a pound) of bread, or. 50 grammes (approximately three-fourths of a pound) of flour. On the left of the ticket is a statement that this is Lower Austria's regulation kor the distribution of bread and flour for one week, from April 11, 1915, to April 18, 1915, inclusive.“ It is also announced that a sale of bread will be made strictly in accord- ance with the weight allotment of the ticket. —Photo by American Press Association. The holder is warned that the tick- et is not transferable, that he must preserve it carefully and that copy- ing is forbidden. Neither huyer nor seller may use a ticket a second time, and, if he should do so he would lay himself liable to a fine of 5000 kronen ($1250) or six months in jail. Counterfeiting the tickets clared to be punishable usual counterfeiting laws. is de- under the (RETIRED — the River Dniester in Galicia. The River Dubysa changed hands five times in one day, with the Russians finally in pos- session, and the Isonzo is the scene of the most important Italian advance into Austrian territory. Italians Are Advancing. There has been little news with re- ard to this Italian movement, other than the official admission from Vienn ! that the Italians appear to be advanc- ing against the Isonzo in strong force. Hungary is experiencing a politica: crisis similar to that which has just come to an end in England. Although the opposition leaders have expressed their assent, controveries which ante- date the war have thus far prevented the formation of a coalition Cabinet. PRESIDENT OF FRANCE SPENDS 3 DAYS AT FRONT PARIS, June &8.—President Poincare returned to Paris from three days spent in the trenches at the front. He was in the vicinity of Verdun; in the Forest of Pretre, where very severe fighting has been going on, and also at\Point-a-Mous- son, a location which has be bombard- ed no less than 110 times. In addition the President visited vari- ous other localities where severe fight- ing has taken place and decorated per- sonally with the Legion of Honor and the Military Medal a number of officers and privates who have distinguished themselves in the field.. EARLY PARKWAY ‘tained by the voters, the Law Depart- ment of the city will proceed to file con- demnation suits against all the property owners, leaseholders and tenants in the 21 blocks between Twelfth street and Grand avenue, required for the Park- way. The Circuit Court will then ap- point three disinterested freeholders as commissioners to determine the value of the property to be condemned, and the area of the benefit district. The com- missioners also would determine the amount of benefits to be assessed against each piece of property in the district. This commission would find out exact- ly what the Parkway would cost. If the cost. should be found to be in excess of $10,000,000, Mayor Kiel has given his writ- ten pledge that the Parkway proceedings would be dismissed and the project abandoned, SAN MARINO, WITH ARMY OF ABOUT 900, TO FIGHT FOR ITALY LONDON, June 8.—The Chronicle cor- respondent in Northern Italy sends the /following: No, whose Army on a war footing is ell over 900 men, is the latest to beard the German Kaiser and his Hapsburg ally.“ In an ardently picturesque mani- festo issued recently to the world San Marino declares it draws the sword on the side of Italy. “The hour of sacrifice,’’ it says, has sounded. The obligations -undertaken by Italy impose on San Marino no less than the imperative task that all the forces of the republic, without reserva- tion, must be thrown he pugnacious republie of San Ma-! „ hich the vote was taken. Six off the U favored the new plan and five op- rosed it, but it was lost because there was not.a majority of all. One of the six who voted against the changes yesterday is reported to have declared he did so only vecause he had not given the changes all the atudy he wished, and to have intimated that he might change his ballot at the next meeting. Cabinet Takes Up Revised American Note to Germany Continued From Page One. Germany has become virtually impossi- ble for Americans because of the hostile’ attitude of public opinion and because of their own apprehensions of a break it diplomatic relations, Which would leave them without protection. The only Americans remaining in Germany, they report, are those of German descent. Most of the departing Americans have resided in Germany for long periods, some of them for years, says a Chron- icle dispatch from Chiasso, as no others have remained in the country since the first months of the war. DESIRE TO LIVE UNTIL GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY REALIZED Mrs. Addie E. Baldwin, Critically III, Kept Alive by Thought, Hus- band Says. The desire to live until today, her golden wedding anniversary, has kept Mrs. Addie E. Baldwin, 73 years old, band, O. P. Baldwin, a pioneer real es- tate dealer of Clayton, said today. Baldwin last week said that his wife was critically ill from heart trouble, and that physicians stated she might die at any time. He said she has con- stantly spoken of her great desire to live until today, and that the physicians said if she did it might be attributed to the stimulating thought. Today was also the wedding anniver- alive for the past two weeks, her hus-*}) Vessels Reaching New York Report They Were Defained on Their Last Outward Voyages. , NEW YORK, June 8.—Three Norwe- gian steamers which arrived in port to- day were on their last outward voyages from this country, unsuccessful in land- ing their cargoes at their ports of des- tination owing to seizure by the British authorities. They were the Navgator from Genoa, the Kim from Shields and the Magdalene from Manchester. The Navgator, on her voyage from New York to Genoa, was taken into Gi- braltar and her eargo of machinery and copper discharged. The Kim, bound from New York to Copenhagen, was taken to Falmouth and her cargo of foodstuffs removed.- She was detained there five months. The Magdalene, with cotton, from Galveston for Copenhagen, was Held three weeks at Kirkwall and then sent to Manchester, where the cargo was seized. She was released after a detention of two weeks. come until the Zeppelin was compelled to decrease its speed as it was approach- ing its hangar near Ghent. Warneford’s tombs were immediately effective. Un- happily, the airship crashed down on the Grand Beguinage de Sainte Elizabeth, one of the best-known nunneries in Bel- gium, which is situated in the suburb of St. Amade. Nunnery Fired by Blazing Airship. “The burning airship fired the build- ings over which it dropped. These buildings were filled with nuns and 700 Belgian women and children refugees. Terrible scenes followed. In one case a man, bent on rescue, leaped from a window with a child in his arms, and both of them were killed. “The. Zeppelin was one of the largest yet seen in Belgium.“ A dispatch to the Daily News from Rotterdam says that Lieut. Warneford overtook the Zeppelin directly above the city of Ghent, which was thrown into a panic when the huge bulk of the Zep- —— all aflame, came roaring down out | Monvplane Turns Turtie. At that moment Lieut. Warneford must have been at close range over the dirigible, for almost instantly with the outburst his machine turned completely over and for a moment he hung head down with his mono- plane, all control of which had been Icst, pitching and tossing in the swift currents of air which rushed up to fill the vacuum created, Then by a desperate effort Warne- ford righted his machine far above the earth and planed to a landing behind the German lines. He alighted unhurt, set his propeller going again and flew off to the west. As the fight in midair occurred over that part of Belgium held by the Ger- mans, hopes are raised in London that the Germans will be forced to move their Zeppelin bases eastward, thus making raids on England more hazard- ous. The theory is advanced that this Zep- pelin was the craft which raided the he had just returned from Indianap- olis. That day there was in newspa- pers an interview with County Re- corder Surber, in which it was stated that he had learned that poison had been placed in a bottle of quinine sent to him. Drescher's wife was away on i visit. Drescher sent his 12- year-old son to a picture show. Drescher was found dead by his wife upon her return an hour after the boy had left. Drescher left a note on a piano stool near the place his body was found. It follows: “I ate a radish. My heart has just balked. Pocketbook.”’ Mrs. Drescher said she had examined her husband’s pocketbook, but coul4 not tell what he meant by the references to-it. She told friends that her hus- band had told her in case of any trou- ble to call upon A. M. Ragsdale, an undertaker in Indianapolis. Ragsdale come to Spencer upon a midnight freight train and took charge of the 5. Aaueedad dee You'll sure get yours Albert tobacco. by the beat-’em-to-it division if you ll stand pat just about long enough to buy some Prince Then the cards read: Jam your old jimmy pipe brimful to the spilling-spot, or roll a makin’s cigarette, strike fire with a match—and goon. For you’ve got a through ticket. That’s all there is to it—this dig- ging fun out of a pipe or a Ciga- rette—if you follow suit and play the game via P. A., because then you've switched to the right track! And your tongue will be — ~<a into the scale sary of Mrs. Baldwin's three daugh- and Austria. ters, who married in separate years./ These, together with her three sons and sons-in-laws and her husband, gathered about her bedside in Baldwin place on the Creve Coeur Lake line. VOTE IS. LIGHT fine-like-silk whether you smoke one load or a hundred! For Prince Albert is made by a patented process that cuts out tongue-bite and throat-parch! Now, you just let it sift in that no tobacco ever was, or can be, made like Prince Albert, the national joy smoke, Cut-loose with a pipe or a ciga- rette and a tidy red tin of P. A. and swing open your chest to some genuine smoke-sunshine. For then you'll qualify to be a real and true pipe-r on the P. A. band wagon, which means 33d degree tobacco happiness—anda guarantee that you'll be jimmy pipe joy us and cigarette cheerful! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. me 400 and at Soissons 250 more. E m Counter-Attacks. mte German counter- attacks, ac- 5 to the French report, have been = “but without success, and with a losses to the attackers. The f official announcement makes reference to events on the | front, merely recording the re- of French attacks. figure ‘more or less prominently | the reports from both sidés. m the eastern front the Russians to have pushed their offensive | nt across the Pruth near Kolo- while Petrograd. has admitted the nce ot the Austro-Germans across — — ver you go you hear. people rent upon a pretty woman and really beautiful hair more than features that give ber tho nee of charm, youth and iny woman can merit this praise, stiful hair is only a matter of Just.as a plant needs attention nd nourishment so must the hair and nutriment to make it thick, soft, fluffy and e scalp. must be free and the hair roots ed as nature in- against Germany mo New York Cotton Change Officers. NEW YORK, June 8.—At the annual election yesterday of officers of the New York Cotton Exchange, Henry H. Royce was chosen president: A. B. Gwathmey was elected vice president and James F. Maury was re. elected treasurer, James W. Warner was re- federate Memorial day exercises in Ar- elected president of the Produce Ex- lington National Cemetery next Sunday change. afternoon. He does not expect to speak. es — 2 — Continued From Page One. the disgruntled politicians are eager to revenge themselves upon Mayor Kiel by working against the Parkway. But the members of nearly 100 civic and business organizations are working for the Parkway, and their influence is expected to more than balance that off the politicians who are against it. The Parkway Committee sent speak- ers into every section of the city last night. These speakers made special ef- fort to set the voters right on the Parkway proposition, especially the vot- ers of North and South St. Louis. Speakers Reassure Voters. The Real Estate Owners’ Association, organized by Martin Shaughnessy, Isaac H. Lionberger und other Parkway op- ponents, had endeavored to frighten vot- ers in North and South St. Louis by representing that they would be heav- ily taxed for the Parkway. The speax- ers sent out by the Parkway Committee When You “< assured the voters of these sections of the city that it would be impossible to Use . include them in the benefit district, and that they would not be taxed: for the ITCHEN Parkway. Mayor Kiel, in a formal statement, yesterday, also gave this as- surance, In ͤ all 63 speeches were made for the . ti ti lly and Kills Parkway last night, 52 of them being delivered in moving picture theaters. LOOK for the Name On Every Can President to Attend Memorial, WASHINGTON, June 8. —President Wilson today promised to attend Con- — — — ee — — — — — —— — — H— — 2 6—ä ꝓ —-: iw; — eee oe NO WAR IN 1 KITCHEN! * “es he 8 ‘ « + a yf oe 4 tee se & 2 & delicately per- — * 5 ‘ | . The vote today merely determines whether an ordinance approved by the Mayor last December, authorizing the condemnation of land for the Parkway, and the laying out of a benefit district, shall become opera- tive. This is a referendum. election, brought about by petitions circulated yy the opponents of the Parkway. It ‘ he ordinance should be defeated, the | Parkway project is dead until an- other ordinance Authorizing it can be passed. shout the Parkway ordinance be sus * pe saith. e 4 1 ö * 2 . 4 . 1 Ps * Fa 4 | Prince Albert smokers ener the classy in 27. ——— ho smokes a pipe or Albert is — ot af a 22 and pene ft — -pou f Copyright 1915 by R. J. Reynolds oe Co. iii un jon 1 tin hum rs. 4 i} + LY kat Cachet? ene ee 3 * ee + 4 * 4 * er 2

Page 3

—— ——— 22 2 — — x 8 9 + 8 S ee 4 * we fe 8 1 1 0 n Sar $y sible for. * fleet to “I have applied for a patent upon my] * | | 3 | 7 invention.” 1 _ | Party That Found There Was No Prof. Parker was professor of phys- 1 11 1 Crocker Land to Be Brought | ics at Columbia from 1890 to 1911. He is AP | AY. 7 Home. | 3 the author of many scien works andj — 1 : 11. NEW YORK, June &--The steamer has tried three times ‘to e Mount | ai Cluett, which leaves here today, car- ; | n. be run x McKinley, in Alaska. On one occasion | . ; , rying supplies for the Grentell Mission he was a companion of Dr. Cook, i in Labrador, will later proceed to Btah,: 2 ates ot ee powerful 20 ie | Greenland, as a relief ship for the Don- a battleship. : : “A number or these craft could v. MEXICANS KILL TEXAS RANGER es . iat carried on a larger vessel.“ the pro- 15 er fessor explained. They need not have He Seriously Wounds Two of Three ic : f. p ark Says That With e eee a. ee Advices to State Department of His Motor Boats {When the enemy’s fleet is known to be} MARATHON. Texas, June Lee Bur- Also Confirm Report of Obre- | New Sport Coats approaching, discovered, let us say, by „ was shot and ’ . : ; ‘ : ‘Fessuting sévaplanes, a swarm of ene r . e N ai gon's Victory at Leon. Of white chinchiila — specially | killed near Fabena, Tex., last night in ; 4 ‘ 5 might be turned loose to attack at full a pistol ‘battle with three Méxicans | priced in this sale at i speed. These would ‘make such tin; sg * a two of whom he wounded seriously, so WASHINGTON, June 8—Advices to $10, $12.75, $16.50, $18.50 Heino sew osha, ̃ ̃ ˙ — . — — The third was being Durand by a] Crus transmitted a wireless message — of defense sufficient to pro- close enough to fire “g e pate ahi posse today. Burdette, whose home was SFenk Tamaples paserting tha saatens of et 12 7 5 a powerful hostile seksi st —_— sty pa eee in Austin, was trying to arrest ‘he Tuxpam by Villa forces Sunday. One British citizen wag killed and four were tically certain to sink a battleship, andj men. . wounded during the fighting. S. P. 2 — Jones was killed and Thomas Mallard, Mrs. Mallard, their infant child and A. “~y T. Graves were wounded while seeking een peer pe e vern Crum teportes | White Gaberdines, White Ratines, White 2 Palm Beach Chika,’ 19271. - Pte a at, Metin coker weed oo , at Remar nanny Low Prices in Our Great $150,000 Purchase Sale confirmed. He said it was reported 1 SIXTH . CHARLES Obregon had lost his right arm in the . : 902 vast display of 52 fighting. newest modes WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS : Unofficial advices received here said that Villa had decided, pending a possi- 7 * 3 5 the ex- uf A Shoe Event That Has No Equal nee. eee oe 2 a ai NN bopubinn whitch weight prodece thee quarters E. “ge Quick Trip to Cincinnati, Followed by the Most Astounding : vention.” ) ä 3 Nearly 50 styles and all iS hase in Years, Enables Us to Offer You Tomorrow to Villa's, „„ | i the wanted materials— — 45 00 P AIRS F White Gabardines— Col. Rul is quoted as saying.that he had been ordered from Chihuah | Th White Ratines— rom , Calientes to form the 3 mn 8 White Linens— jand the reply his chief would send to Palm Beach Cloths— President Wilson. * ö ' 7. The action of Villa is the first sten : On Special Sale at of an official nature yet taken by the 6 seaders with a view to composing Mexi- | 8 50 5 90 eee co’s domestic troubles since the Presi- | : th lg eZ 3 dent's warning. Officials here had wait- : 5 . W 11 ed with more than ordinary interest , i o 8 Some indication as to the effect of the | oe eS statements on the heads of the warring ; $ 75 8 75 > oe factions in Mexico. They are watching 5 — a | ne the latest turn with renewed hope of ul- : M N Naa of: 3 MEKL . 1 e 5 r n . at e ee 2 tore 8 a 2 are : 2 Torn See Nes. said eg tent: 7 se ni ES apna OPS, * N. ee 7 N 2 RR ‘ 5 oH 8 timate restoration of peace in the South - ern republic. 5 Unusual values may also be obtained in the exclusive n Suits and = REG. U. 8. 3 . Sport Suits many combination color novelties—at $25.00, $29. ” and 835.00 3 1 AS GOOD AS ITS NAME.” — ley — — ex., June 8.— Thee Mexican Generals and 10 other Mexi-|/} ® 9 cana connected” eg, e th New Summer ‘Dresses 600 Italian Silk Vests | been executed by ‘Indians ene a Cc Greatly Underprice in This $150,000 Purchase Sale In White, Pink or Blue—Hand Embroidered E. P. Nafarrate, according to ar- AINTY little Sum- 3 made public in Matamoras D mer ee bs a $2. 25 Grade Carranza officers said the party was K hundred styles (two being sent by Gutierrez to the United States with a million and a half penn. here illustrated) ; every which was to be used in organizing an- 3 desired material and no other revolution in Mexico. They were „. end of patterns; regu- “ captured last week near Aldamas, Neuvo : ; r] 6.95 to $9.75: at Leon, it was said, and promptly exe- | Minn 4 é‘ larly $6. $9.75 ; cuted. The Generals executed were, ac- : — i’ | 2 s cording to the statements, Eugenio 7) 10 XN Aguerre Benavides, Julian Del Gado 1 and Guillermo Moran. i 1 products of the Un Ill Wm Aten FUE 5 att | Ht > . 8 5 N — — * — —— — —— — — on — — — — — —— — — best maker in GERMAN WHO TOOK MAHARAJA’S America, and beautiful- PAPERS ADMITS HE IS A Sp %% 8 ly hand-embroidered— ˖ : Man Held in Salt Lake Says He Want- | \ F inest Dresses or tailored band tops (All Sizes From 2 to 8— U ed British Documents in Private \ f Zit For Summer wear, all new some with narrow in- Strong Box. | ‘ : : | i 8 styles, in beautiful white sertion. N Widths A fo E) SALT LAKE, Utah, June 8—Lorenz | | slike W A ee 7 (Main Floor.) von Arnim, arrested here Saturday for | N U the theft of a strong box containing val- 11 ö | ' ‘ * ; * j * P B uable papers, passport and foreign coins \) 5 ee gree ih 5 1 75 C Silk Hose, 38c P air atents — ronze— from the apartments of the Maharaja of y ‘ : 559.50, White and colors—all pure silk Kapurthala in a local hotel, has con- 3 Ite an P , Gunmetals—W hites— fessed to the local police that he is 4 2 2 with lisle feet and lisle garter German.spy. He told detectives that he hes 4 ‘ . a | sale! size—pair. eevee dels pe in Pumps— Oxfords was in the employ of the German secret service and said his true name was ; Kurst Paul Lo Arnim. In fact, an endless array of styles to choose from. It would be useless to fur- He said that he had followed the Me- ther describe the wonderful values, as the name, American Girl’’isemblematic IIharala from Paris to the United States i iti tunity to steal oe of h h quality, and is known the world over as one of the leading Ladies’ High Ide papers waten he said were of in- Our Greatest Sale of „ 0 * standards. estimable value to his Government. 2 a , * » | oe Asked if he knew the nature of the pa- Ee 8 pair of these Pumps is the season’s latest creation the greater major- II pers von Arnim admitted that he did. 1 | tt 4 y Goodyear welt and hand-turned soles. This great purchase represents the tee ee ee eens come | 2 1 we 9 to the United States as an emissary of | ) I entire accumulation of the American Girl’’ manufacturers, through on 83 2 ** * & 5 Great Britain and intimated that the ‘and late deliveries, and it was indeed a great ‘‘feather in our cap’’ 4} visit of the Prinze had to do teally with Lance ne adjustment of the difficulty that de- | | 7 eure them at a most ridiculous price. e eee . Clever Neu Styles in a) We flies set all St. Louis to talking with our wonderful $1.50 Subway Sales fj ‘he endins of Hinas Invorers in Canada E20 White Trimmed Hats 3 here’s one that is bound to break all records. Come early with the intention of getting 7 , e $3 to $4 values for $1.50, and we guarantee to fulfill your highest expectations. INNER MONOGOLIA’S AUTONOMY | gre — WEneve e 9 or , | . | BACKED BY RUSSIA AND CHINA 2 = — paring for this event, and we are Thi $5 P | | e e eee e as << proud to say that we have assembled : 18 ump | ew e us- 80 ‘ Cr sin Will Dominate External 77 the choicest assortment of new, de- On Special Sale at 2 mM , BA . . sirable Summer Millinery that it has L nN All D —_ „TTC eet $2.90 ever been our good fortune to offer to the yesterday at Kiakhta, Siberia, by rep- i ee acquaint you with the 4 22 | a, : public. aa Nee m9 * ‘ Ly = - Many of the items are greatly underpriced, high-class footwear we are selling and the excellence status of Inner Mongolia, marks the . due to the fact that we were extremely for- Wonderful Welcome CO removal of one of the main obstacles , tunate in our purchases. of the styles, we quote these China n Ne g . the first All $3 Shoe Store. ey view in diplomatic circles here. | $5.00 Pumps Wednesday for $3.90. Pretty tan and gray According to some diplomats from | A Complete Showing of combinations in lace effect— See rece ava 5 f the far East, the new treaty provides Every shoe in the store, 8. for nearly a century in Mongolia up 8 7 S : t H 74 No low prices merely to bring you in. n Mar! port ats The change lies in the formal accept- No shoes over $3, absolutel y. ance of Russia's dominating influence in 1500 pairs of $5, $6 weed $7 shoes, $3. F*** At Pr ices ranging fron from 986 to 815.00 a f Ladies Exclusivelyl Outing Map, Southeastern Mis. — souri. . —— — e finest styles of J. & T. Cousins, New York; . 3 Wichert and Gardner, New York; Colmary, Balti- $4 to $7 Nahin an ae Games te a Ae ; W. D. Hannah, New York, ete, including\| . alues all : 8 . “Recreation Near-Home Map,” just is- ; 1500 eh of $5, $6 and $7 hoes regular. 8 2500 irs ’ sued, showing counties, townships, riv- | Sh Ww t V. lt jof the latest styles and most fashionable models cat F ers, Streams, roads, camp sites and out- Unusua irt ais a ues 233 to St. Louis. Scores of special $7 and $8 models. 53 ing resorts in Southeast Missouri, print- See windows. Nothing over $3. i : recreation seeker should be without ed in three colors on bond paper. No Silk With the new 2- frei collar; some . very Shoe 83, No More, No Less this map. Get a copy free at Mlesour 100 | de Chine dee te, tn the new delicate colorings | ° - | Pacific Ticket Office, Seventh and Olive. THIS 18 OPENING WEEK — Walsts ) tun site me men anes ote Charles Makub, % years old, of 617 Actual Values, $2.50 to $3.00 Walnut street, applied at the central dis-] 3 pensary about 4 o'clock this morning to have a bullet wound in the right leg treated. He was sent to the city hos- pital. He told the police he had been ‘shot by one of a crowd of negroes who attackea him at Levee and Walnut street when he was returning from a fishing tc . * — I “ e ⁵˙—i . RS ATL — — ,,, ett — — 2 — ̃ OAM PE! CH LOS n 1 Pan. * 4 8 ; ; 4 e SPE AN NRA: NEAR es Nl SIRO e Papers eee, n

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pare. Re af Proving Perjury and Ease 8 1 19 A * . Ge a ae Ea Pat * . dl ae n * ee Ae 0 i ee toe A t XS 2 * > * 7 * 9 5 2 — * Seen. Attorney Cites Difficulty D. 2 75 * Hiding Personalty. 5 : “INDICTMENTS WERE URGED ~ judge Divelbiss Says $100,000,- 000 Could Thus Be Added to Personal Assessments Here. Circuit Attorney Harvey does not hold out much hope for St. Louis to increase its revenue from increased and true tax returns, as Circuit Judge Frank P. Divelbies of Richmond. Mo., told the “City Club yesterday it could do by m- ; e prosecuting a few wealthy gers for perjury. Judge Divelbiss, who has had signal “success, and by indicting and fining 50 tax dodgers in Ray, Clay and Carroll Counties; has increased the personal Assessment of those counties $5,000,000. in an address before the City Club said that his opinion, based on his experi- ence, was that if 100 tax dodgers were indicted in St. Louis the personal tax Assessment of the city would be in- creased at least $100,000,000. Such an increase would mean increased 1evenue for municipal purposes of $1,- 576,000. . Circuit Attorney Harvey this morning said that there were so many difficulties in proving a case of perjury that there was great dombt that prosecutions of that character would be successful. In proving perjury in connection with ‘it would be necessary to prove that the tax dodger intentionally made a false af- making a tax return,“ he said, fidavit. Property Basily Concealed. There are #0 many ways to conceal and even if we could find money in bank which had not been re- turned, the tax dodger could say that it did not belong to him, that he wes holding it for some other person; or give some other reason for not making property, u return on it, and we could not prove ctherwise. “Then, it is so easy for a person to transfer his personal property out of the State just before the assessment date. If guch property is out of the State a taxpayer swears to the truth when he makes a return in Missouri which does not include that property. It ts taxable in the State to which he sends it. “Of course, for failing to make a tax return the Prosecuting Attorney could proceed on information, and there would | be no necessity of a grand jury action. While I have not examined the statutes closely on the subject, I do not know offhand, of any statute making it a mis- demeanor to make a false return. A prosecution for that would be for a felony, and I do not believe there would be much success in prosecuting a tax ' Modger where the only penalty which could be assessed would be imprisonment ee the penitentiary for from two to 'peven years. “Aside from this, the present grand Jury will be occupied with other matters this month, and probabiy will not be in 9 in July. Juase Divelbiss aroused his hearers in the small counties in his circuit, he gave some statistics ae taxation in St. Louis. e eited three cases of persons who | er had died, leaving estates valued ‘many times the amounts they a #8 ume before had returned for tax- 3 Referred To. 4 3 he did not mention th mames, the Post-Dispatch today learned, ly inquiry at the Assessor's office, the ‘persons to whom Judge Divelbiss re- - ferred. One of the men to whom he referred was 323 D. Fog gs the shoe manu- rT, who in 1913 made an assess n of $7910 for personal prop- ige Divelbiss pointed to the hat an inventory of his estate ShorUy after his death the same year showed that he owned property of more than $7,000,000. The inventory in the _ Probate Court showed a personal estate, at par value of stocks and bonds, of ‘Another to whom Judge Divelbies re- verred was Mrs. Mary Blanke, who died in 1914. Shortly before her death she made a return of $3245. An inventory ot her estate showed personel property of $823,519. | The Assessor's records and the rec- ords of the Probate Court of the per- sonal estate of Joseph L. Griswold, owner of the Laclede Hotel, also do not correspond. He returned for 1914 | @Baessment of $8660 of personal prop- : The inventory of his estate Mrs. Walter F. Grant of Woon- says she has used Father ne. in her family of **and results have been | Ellen O Leary, 27 biden Whenever they had colds — * of the that she keeps forty children and strong by giving them John's Medicine when they es ank Bennet, of 239 State Street, i “xen — RE says he i * 4 8 2 cies es : 5 : is . : 3 1 ae aa oe 72 eae a Bot N cS 2 Ken ee Tae 7 : 3 3 a oy, 2 5 het ga „ 3 5 N N ° a * ae 78 ty he after télling what he had ac- n’s Home, in Lowell, Mass., n cough or get run down, or eold. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR ST. LOUIS 10 cils Committee on Its Exhibi- tion Approves Request. The Liberty Bell will, bility, visit St. Louis next fall, sponse to the request of San Francisco. yesterday hy Charles Seger, Bell. Chairman Seger’s letter said: “Your telegram of May 27 quést be complied with. Will you later as to their conclusions.“ The Post- been chosen. Mayor Kiel Blewett gave their co-operation, assured. furnish 12,000 signatures. probably tomorrow. Kk LIBERTY BELL Chairman of Philadelphia Coun- in all proba- in re- 75,000 school children who have signed petitions ask- ing that the bell stop here on its return from the Panama-Pacific Exposition at This was indicated by a letter received the Post-Dispatch from member of the Select Council of Philadelphia and chairman of the joint special committee of Coun- cils on the exhibition of the Liberty to Mayor Biankenburg has been forwarded to me, and I referred same to the Itinerary Committee on return trip of Liberty Bell, with the suggestion that your re- inform The Post-Dispatch’s telegram to May- or Blankenburg stated that Mayor Kiel had issued a proclamation requesting school children to sign petitions that the bell be brought here; that the peti- tions were being circulated in the schools and would be signed by \75,000 children. The Mayor made a favorable reply by tele h. . started a move- ment last month to bring the bell here on the return journey East next fall, the westbound route having already and Supt. and the bell’a appearance here seems now Petitions from 100 ‘schools, with 63,000 signatures, were turned over t the Post-Dispatch yesterday, and the remaining 22 schools are expected to The pile of petitions will be forwarded by express, was valued at $120,850. it be included in a tax return. of licenses. Inventories of many estates, erty returned. ; How Taxes Are Dodged. erty, but that each sessments were raised when very wealthy. late for assessment. vious years. ments for 1914 or any year prior. 1000 Pienickers te March. of the Bryan Hill school, the School Patrons’ of 28 members and 1000 children. | GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? ; | vacation i as 5 filed a few days ago showed that it Not all the personal property includ- | d in an inventory of an estate is sub- ject to taxation, nor under the law must Bank stocks held by individuals need not be included because the. bank is taxed for its stock. The stock of many business organizations also is not subject to tax- ation because they pay a tax in the form _ however, show that there is more cash on hand than the total amount of personal prop- In the Griswold inven- tory there is listed $58,078.03 in cash. His total personal assessment was only $8660. Assessor Schramm said this morn- ing that it was dificult for the Board of Assessors to discover hidden prop- year many as-« the board discovered a very small assess- ment for a man who was known to be He said that it also frequently hap- pened that executors of estates. failed to file inventories of estates until too He said that after the Board of As- sessors adjourned about the middle of April each year there was no way by which assessments made for the pre- vious year could be reviewed. This would prevent the collection of. tax on property which it was discovered had not been returned for taxation in pre- Thus, it is now impossi- ble for the board to review any assess- The thirty-seventh annual pienie Gano and Florissant avenues, will take place | Thursday at O'Fallon Park. There will be a parade from the schoo) to the park headed by 75 members of Association on } horseback, a band and drum corps 3 . ; saath — TO THE HON. RUDOLPH Nee = the Cily of M4 “Louis, res is on its way home from San here, in order t NAMES. . or PHILADELPHIA :— e, the eum ed pupils of the. effulty —— that the ip ldberty | Francisco, and that we may have the opportunity to see this. great historic treasure. Bell be brought ptr oh st 9 a stop as possible be made NAMES. — BARNARD LIKED 10 HELP PROFESSORS INTO CLUB Ut Bequest for W. U. Educaters Re- veals Practice of Aiding Men of High Attainments. Inquiry as to the reasons for an unusual provision in George D. Barn- ard’s will, in which he set aside a fund of $1000 a year ‘to -furnish Washington University professors with themberships in the St. Louis Club or the Round Table Club, today disclose that for many years Barnard had been paying initiation fees and club dues for men of intellectual at- tainments who could not afford to pay for such privileges. A lifelong friend of Barnard, who asked that his name not be divulged, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Barnard frequently deplored the fact that men who had devoted themselves to the cultivation of their mental fac- ulties reaped so small a material re- ward. He delighted in ailing men of this class. The identity of the recipients of Bar- nard’s bounty was never made known. Even the clubs in which they obtaine ! membership were not taken into the se- cret of the kindly man who furnished } the money. Wanted Practice Contiaued. At the St. Louis Club the initiation fee is $100 and the annual dues are $92.5). In the Round Table Club, of which many Washington University professors already are members, there is no initia- tion fee. The annual dues are 330. Barnar@ according to his close friend, desired that his practice of helping needy college professors be continued after his death. Any Washington University professor who now desires to take advantage of the bequest need only notify the Board of Trustees named in the will. The money necessary to purchase the club ‘membership will be furnished to him and his annual dues will be paid out of the fund. Doubt was expressed today that any of the present members of the Washington University staff would accept the offer. Barnard's friend said conditions at the university had greatly changed in the last few years and that most of the professors there now receive salaries large enough to enable them to purchase club memberships without taking ad- vantage of the offer made in the wilt. Round Table Roll Filled, The membership of the Round Table Club is limited to 75 and the roll is now filled. Dr. George T. Moore, director of the Missouri Bo- tanical Gardens, is president of this club. Most of the members are pro- fessional men but several bankers and business men belong to the club. It entertains distinguished out-of- town guests and has regular meetings at which scientific and philosophical subjects are discussed. No member of the Washington Uni- versity staff is now a member of the St. Louis Club, which is more social in character than the Round Table Club. If no claims are made to the bequest set aside for Washington University pro- fessors, the fund will remain as a part of the trust estate, the bulk of which ultimately will go to the Barnard Fre2 Skin and Cancer Hospital. CENTRAL CIVIC COUNCIL MEETS Officers Elected and Mill Tax Com- promise Opposed. The Central Civic Council, meeting last night at Central High School, adopt- ed a resolution opposing a compromise by the city of the mill tax indebtedness by the United Railways. The council elected the following offi- cers: E. H. Schwartz of the South For- est Park Residents’ Association, presi- dent; Charles B. Logan of the Chouteau- Lindell Improvement Association, first vice president; George J. Heieck of the South Side Welfare Association, second vice president; Henry W. Barth of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association third vice president; Henry Hubert of the Concordia Protective Association, fourth vice president; C. H. Knapp- staedt of the Shaw District Improve- ment Association, treasurer, and Roger N. Baldwin of the Civic League, secre- tary. f a Bs ; a | * * i 0 75 = 16000 * 1 | 7 : . ital : 1 4 ö 11771. tenes ii: ** en vey : earn un it une 1 A 5 ou — 9 * —— — ee n 5 ’ LH nIIIIIIII III N un 1 um.Morphine nor Mineral, | OT NARCOTIC, — eva 35 15 — —— r AP ͤ„ „„ ee III For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Bears the In ‘Use rr Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ON EHOUTEA AY Missouri Pacific and Frisco Com- promise Long-Standing Con- troversy With City. Elimination of the grade crossing at Chouteau avenue and the Missouri Pa- cific and Frisco Railroad tracks, by the construction of an 80-foot wide viaduct at a cost of $280,000 to the railroads, Was agreed to by the railroads, it Was announced yesterday by President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service. The city agreed in return not to re- quire the elimination of five crossings on the Oak Hill branch of the Missouri Pacific, for two years. The Oak Hill crossings had been ordered separated by the State Public Service Commission at the complaint of the city. Separation of the grades at Chouteau avenue was provided in an ordinance enacted in 1911, but the railroads have fought the case to the United States Supreme Court, alleging that the rail- roads were in existence before Chouteau avenue. It would be two or three years before a decision could be expected from the Supreme Court, in the opinion of city officials, and an offer to compro- mise was accepted by the city. , The railroads agree to pay $280,000 into the city treasury and permit the city to Supervise the construction of the via- duct, which will extend from Vande- venter avenue on the west, to Tiffany avenue on the east, a distance of -1860 feet. It will occupy the entire width of the street, 80 feet, and is so designed that the Independent Packing Co. and other industries abutting, may handle traffic onto the viaduct from second- story levels. 0 The United Railways Co., so far, has declined to pay a proportion of the cost of construction as requested by the city. It offers to make the change in iis car tracks at its own expense, but declines.to pay any part of the viaduct construction. The point will be sub- mitted to,the State Public Service Commission at Jefferson City next week, when the railroad agreement is sub- mitted for ratification. ANITA TRUMBULL NOW BARONESS Defeated Claimant of “Lucky” Bald- win Millions Is Married in Boston. BOSTON, June Baldwin Trumbull, of the mtllions of the late Elias J. “Lucky” Baldwin, the California horse- man, last night became the Baroness de Patterson when, in the parlor of Assistant City Clerk Silloway, at Rox- bury, she was married to Baron Andrew Vincent de Patterson of Cleveland, New Vork. Portugal and other parts of the world. The ceremony was performed despite many obstacles, legal and religious. Manager Prior of the Hotel Lenox, where the Baron was stopping; Thomas Connolly, secretary to Gov. Walsh, and Congressman George Holden Tinkham enabled the couple to find someone authorized to perform the ceremony. —— — 8. Beatrice Anita — — — defeated claimant. Admits Error When Shown He Was ‘Wrong in : His Facts in Anti-Parkway Letter to Another Newspaper. | Isaac H. Lionberger, leader in the fight against the Parkway, admitted to a Post-Dispatch reporter, this affernoon, that the statements published over his signature in the St. Louis Star today Were erroneous. In his letter to tee Star, Lionberger charged that in a recent issue of an evening paper publicity was given to a falsehood which merits contradiction be- cause it is significant of the sort of campaign that is being carried on by the Parkway advocates.”’ The evening paper referred to by Lion- berger was the Post-Dispatch. The Statement which he characterized as false referred to an offer of $225 a front foot for property at 3201-03 Pine street, Owned by H. W. Beck. When a Post-Dispatch reporter laid the facts before Lionberger today he readily admitted that the Post-Dis- patch’s statement was true and that his Own statement was false. Offer Was Surprise. The Citizens’ Parkway Committee re- ceived a letter from Beck May 20, in which he stated that he was surprised to receive an offer of $225 a foot for his property, as this price was much higher than he had expected. He attributed the offer to the Parkway agitation. At the same time the Parkway Committee received a letter from James L. Barn- grove, a real estate dealer, stating that property at 3200-02 Pine street, directly across the street from Beck's propérty, scold for $98 a foot before the Parkway agitation began. Lionberger declared in his letter that the Beck property would be in the condemned strip of land, and that the opposite corner would fade the Park- way. He admitted, when his attention was called to it, that Beck’s property was facing the proposed Parkway. Beck, in his letter, said that he was holding his property now at $850 a foot, and thought he would even get more for it if the Parkway was built. did not intend to make any statement of facts in my letter,’ berger said. mis- Lion- “In fact, I did not expect Imp letter to the Star to be published. “Recently I received a tetter rrom George B. Webster containing substan- tially the statements in my letter pub- lished in today’s Star. Made No Inquiry Himself. “Coming down to work one morning this week I had a discussion of the Parkway with E. 8S. Lewis, business manager of the Star. I mailed the Webster letter to him, with my own let- ter, and intended to ask him to publish Webster’s letter. I merely copied into my own letter the facts contained in Webster’s letter, and made no investi- gation myself. It is very clear to me that the prop- erty. at 3201-03 Pine street would face the Parkway. I waé under the impres- sion that the Beck property was on the north side of Chestnut street, and would therefore be in the condemned strip. I — 2 LIONBERGER’S LETTER ABOUT POST-DISPATCH ERE is. Isaac H. Lion berger’s letter to the St. Louis Star, in which he charged the Post · Dia- potch with publishing false statements relative to the Park- - way. He admitted when a Pot · Dispatek reporter laid the facts before him that the Post- Dispatch was right, and that the statements in 9555 own let ter were wrong: Editor of the St. athe Star: Ig a recent issue of an evening paper publicity was given to a falsehood which merits contradiction because it is significant of the sort of cam- paign now being carried on by the Parkway advocates. The paper pub- licly announced that one H. W. Beck had been offered $225 a foot for 3201 and 3208 Pine street, where- as in January property immediate- ly across the streét, 3200, had been sold for $88 a foot. | “The advancement in_the price of Mr. Beck's property, if the fact al- leged be true, is significant in the highest degree of this incontrovert- ible fact: That property within the condemned district is advancing, whereas property abutting the Park- way is depreciating in value. There can be but one explanation of the fact that on one side of the street property is worth $226 a foot and on the other $98, to wit: That the own- er of the former expects the prop- erty to be condemned, whereas the owner of the latter may perhaps be compelled to help pay the price. 3201-3208 is within the condemned district, whereas 3200 is in * bene - fit district. beg of you in fairness to give publicity to this letter, in order that one at least of the false statements now being publicly made may re- ceive its merited condemnation. clares the business of sugar refining in ers comprise a general anti-trust bill. “I. H. LIONBERGER.” am sorry for the error. The Post-Dis- patch was right, and I was wrong. I did not know, when I wrote the letter, in what paper the original statement with respect to Beck's property was published. I took all of my facts from Webster's letter.“ Louisiana Anti-Trust Bille Passed. BATON ROUGE, La., ries of anti-trust bills which already had been passed by the House. One bill de- the State to be a public utility; two oth- June &8.—The Louisiana Senate last night passed a se- Harry Fabier . ing Witness Against Him in Lottery Case to Leave s ta 1 e Harry Fabter. of 4721 | nneswee av enue, who pleaded guilty Jaz 2 the chareg of establishing and was sentenced to six the workhouse and | 5 roled, will now have to answ 5 charge of bribery of a aan 5 felony case. 3 He was arrested yesterday a noon as he was leaving Circuit Jt Jones’ Court after reporting ig role. He is alleged to have brib Thomas Boultas of 2650 Califoria a enue to leave St. Louis an“ stays to avoid appearing as A | against him. 2 Fabier and Boultas were * July on the charge of selling ion tickets to employes of the Ameriean ¢ and Foundry Co. Fabier was: in September and an information issued against Boultas with the tion of securing his presence ama * ness. The case was called three or 50 times. Each time Boultas was missigg. When it was called, Jan. M, Ju 5 Jones ordered it to trial. In thes sence of Boultas it was necessary 1 the State to accept Fabier's prop to plead guilty and take a paroles On March 11 Boultas was — taken before Circuit Attorney Hat He said Fabier persuaded bum and b wife to go to Springfield, III. bald rallroad fare, gave them 6 pa visited them there later, and gave them another $15 and, t them to Stallings, where he paid ¢ board for 12 weeks. When Fabier s St. Louis. i His admissions to Circuit “4 Harvey were kept secret until appeared in court yesterday. _ When Fabier was arrested lust, mer 829 lottery tickets were his possession. Boultas says GOV. MAJOR’S FATHER TO HAV ~ HAND: AMPUTATED Ti JEFFERSON OITY, Major has canceled all en enti gone to Sedalia to be with his f James B. Major, who will wi serious operation in a Sedalia | tomorrow, a ‘Lhe elder Major is 92 years old. ¥ sicians have decided that his — 4 have to be amputated to prevent. further spread of a malignant gi i. ee es „ * 3 eral weeks. Before leaving today the t dep: 0 . pressed grave doubt as to the” mee 4 Man Neatly Dressed Will get an audience on his ‘ By following the Merchants’ Announce ments in the Post- 3 every Frid you will always be sure of being neat dressed. — — — —— ̃ ̃ —Bv— — — — — — — ä ſ— x —ů — — aad —— — — — 1 I 8. e — conspicuous launched their 43 acius,: OLA nds Ben jamin Franklin-“Father of American TTT a signer of both the Declaration of Independence and the Constiaution of the United States, and his wisdom made the latter dp | l bility. The great Lord Chatham pronounced him not only an honor to the Anglo-Saxon people, but io human nature In every etic capitol of Europe he was a weltome guest, and he it was who induced France to lend us en days of the Revolution. Upon his death Congress orsered a general mourning of a month. In <4 of the national assembly should wear mourning for three days. So long as Americans treasure the Republic and Personal Liberty as the 3 noblest of all human blessings, the fame of Franklin can never perish. Personally he was possemed of robust health; he wes awelldhaped man, ee Of a wise but merry nature, he hed the head of a Greek philosopher. while his grace, his noble bearing and ANHEUSER-BUSCH SELOUISUSA. _ personaly madehin e 1 figure in any assemblage of great men He was a moderate user all his lifetime of Old Madeira and barley-malt brew. It is | Cafe w say that he wd the New Republic with every great man of Europe and America. Franklin considered his work in building the Const tution his grestest service to posterity. Upon the self-evident declaration of the Consticution of the United S Anheuser Busch 98 years % gigantic institution. To-day, wherever Americans go for health, or business, or pleasure, their famed brand BUDWEISER : r E Tb ee Ah je oe ogy my og employed w keep pace with the ever-increasing demand. When in St. Louis visit the home of BUDWEISER.._ n A gt ante * ships, men and money during the dart, . their board for two weeks at a hotel; io employed by Fabier to sen the g ckets. — which has been growing worse poy ö

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(2d f. 1 Smart Linen Dresses Former y Priced. $17.50. and $19. 75. zul NRNeluced for Wednesday; | 87.50 A Special Event of Utmnos: Significance in That * Meal | "Some of the very, best styles i in sks ied looking Linen Dresses, many of them copies Exiraordinary Values Are Presenied in of high-priced model karments N clever New Summer Blouses at N h ee ; A ole Nee this as our best hb of ‘thé season. . 3 ofthe tes. hand v cope, the The Crit Annual pres ‘Sale 8 - 1 New Tork maker closed out to tus Store his 40 lot of us | : of w ich the Dresses are made : | ; New Untrimmed Hats en of Blouses of Hand Embroidered Handkerchief Linen een Hat in thin sale is bes and fresh—just Had ip tor thie aale, and there are 5 — 2 5 1 , 1 4 —# much less than the usual price covering the embroidery alone. i. ow Lace Hd dthd 3 to | 20,000 yards of 27-inch Emibroidery Bab Fldtne- | Flouticings and Corsét Covertitgs; ot fine quai: Luncheon Sets, 500 . . l ay Dinner Sets, 818.50 „ and au tlhen taste mostly | ings, néatly as well as boldly’ embroidered, in ity Swiss, cambric and nander euere Conzisting of fancy shaped: 1 2 8 Pi ece Dinner- 100 pieces of Pope Gosser's Rates also cotton Oluny, En- French floral and scroll designs, in wonderf lly J one-half to three-quarters thé width, in showy : Tray and Single Cup, of thin im- | ms 1 t well-known ‘gemi-porcelain, con- glish torchon, Nottingyam and | sheer ang heavy materials, for making bdby-{burnt-out lacy effects, floral and scroll destétis. | ported china — daintily ee 1 ware Assortmen ’ ventional pattern—gold edged. Point de Paris. ewe | dresses. | Sone with beading tops. Oelery Sets, 690 „„ Dinner Sets, $19.75 ä : . . 6 F 4 1 * 2 W the products of the wrd; s best potteries, and at prices which should ae a beni crowd on 9 than can be handled. 2 „ * 1 * hn Selected from our open- 100 pieces—of high-gradé Aus- , : — — — . e Seven —— large ob- | stock pattern—made of | trian china, decorated with a K ; mcs long Célery Tray and six indi- | English semi-porcelain. wreath of small green leaves — 5 Salt Dips. Pretty flower J The design is a good imi- all handles, gold traced. * An Innovation That Has Taken Like Wild fir E 4 Specially Aa Daderprtss Lot 55 ésign. tation of the well-known Ice * 4 mds Pa to r 8 Cheese Dishes, 850 Copenhagen pattern. In- 88 ee * Semi Made — 8 0 eg New Watch ombination Cheese and cluded in the assortment Bracelets Cracker Dishes, of Nippon china are: nial style, with patent bent-in — Skirts | ee illuminated and gold edged. 6 Cups and 6 Saucers. capacity. $ 45 ile ü 3.95 Beer 8 | — | attractive floral effects—gold 6 Dinner Plates. lip to hold the ice back—2-quart teins, 290 6 Sauce Dishes. Berry Sets, 480 rman make—nicely figured 1 Open Vegetable Dish. Seven pieces—large Bowl and = | ss hee tetiet and Hebvidn inst - 1 Méat Dish, medium size. six small Dishes of finest > Hundreds of women have toes metal covers—9 in. high. Aa special introduction, pressed glass, and in thé new ae raed taken advantage of this re- “a 1 | Ideal as Gifts fis for the er Sets, $13.50 we offer the assortment at “Queen Ann” pattern. , : | | markable event. RA tt We | : June Graduate Products of Smith-Phillip Co. ‘he Special price of 1.75 Ice Tea Glasses It gives an opportunity to de- M I. 100 pieces, Were pieces can be |. gets of six—of pr . Gute A Tailored Skirt at the i| i These gold- filled Watch 1 border design, bought at any time. | Colonial shape, ground: beteste, Choice of Three Differ- mere cost of the material, aid / i} Bracelets have fins imported between two gold lines. large size at 80c set ent Styles of a few minutes of your time. 7 ‘| © seven-jewel nickel movements, Porch a All that is required to i i ‘| with two adjustments, and wi Pottery Jardinieres at Half and Less Than Half ne 51 95 complete the skirt ts | it givé entire satisfaction—in fact, 5 | Rockers to sew up one seam, This is the most wo ndertul offering in this class of merchandise we have ever announc d. a f ; ) ; | . The Ave F 111 G ited Accumulation of diseontinved lines and surpl uses of one of the largest Art Pottery matiutic- One of them pictured— finish the hem And | | . y y uaran attach the findings. 9222 ss mare) wag * taper Srna A in eath instance the quan- The Bezels are in various 8 oblong They all come in that beautiful mat green color, in an unusually great variety of styles. tity is limited —obmforta- Fhe modelé Ary the ‘very un Sumimes etfites, _ stem ntl fect, but not ht their beaut ful the materials are the dials are poreéiain; The 20 ilvet—stem et an me tly im ect, but not enough to mar eauty or usefulness. Sines from 1 to 12 2 diameter. Divided into five great price lots: bly. and thoroughly well The celebrated Beach Cloth. wind. Cases gtiatantéedl for 20 years. ee built of maple stock. Striped French Cream Serge. : The Bracelets are in expansion. style, to fit any wrist, 89c $1.29: $1.75 $2.50 Wednesday's price is Mohair Sicilian, in black Ku and cream. and Wednesdiy’s price marks these bésutiful Bracelet 1 — extraordinarily low. Extra sizes will be priced a Weenies as an e weer (Fifth Floor.) . — 5 oa Fisser.) Drees Goods Seelen essen Floor.) * ae —— Sales! || wale of = ) 1 App | ‘Basement Sale. 7 Special Lace Curtains, 85c Pair Purchase From Termen €o., 145 W. 30th Ft, "New York City Skirt Patterns of Palm Beach Cioth e we will place on sale 500 pairs of pretty Not- Due to several cancellations. because of the rainy and cool weather, the above concern aceumultated entirely too many Each Pattern . aA Y Yards. . 5 12 2 8 — — * e * 7 — ~Wwer — 5 — *** . — Pie amen 1 ae ö 11 — owe. — aie — — — — ee — 1 — „ 7 1 7 0 5 „5 ws n a is, KH Pik 8 de., —— — 5 — “ as pone r « on) —— 2 | bow — pts ’ ’ were ST . FFC eee , 2 3 5 8 bie _ — 8 Cluny and 2 ong made with over- ' locked stitched edge which will not pull off when laundered. oo ; . in white and Arabian color. Special Wednesday at, the pair, S5. * At A to 7 Less Than the Usual tan shade—sd popular for . — 4 wide. This material sells regularly at 7560 yard, but Voile Curtains, $1.29 Pr. | Swiss Curtains; 500 Pr. olesale Prices 5 special for Wednesday we offer full Skirt Patterns of 1% Dainty Curtains, of sheer 600 pairs of Swiss Curtains, of “ * 6 the pattern, quality volle, trimmed ‘with } sheer quality Swiss with dainty , And Will Sell Them at Proportionately Low Figures lace insertion and edge. colored insertion of blue, pink —— | . 7598 Beautiful Summer Presses __ || g4¢ 88.14) Bleathed Muslin, Sc s which are t oductions of Lace Curtains, in design exact reproductions o Dresses during the past ten days. In a 24 cash transaction we secured their entire stock on hand Skirt Patterns o8 Palm F vey J 8 * , (Basement. ) , = i MW ——— In coatee effect and many other clever styles. | Awe HI) \ ds 12460 — 75570 Yd. Women’s Fiber am Stock’gs | Ae , The materials are voile, lawn and linen and there is nd colors. 2 y 8 offers endung for |. r weight, reinforced with 3 yy & choice of colors and white. ee Nr rar 1 at rage jor 136 1 Ble — 2 Sin? N The values in this lot are indeed extraordinary. ment.) 5 E — c Summer Corset , AOR, Extra—New Dreséés | Extra- New Dresses 118 N ne TYTN N Nn! Ne saggy of fine tissues, voiles and | Splendid lot of Dresses of Ging- 3 with mi 4. nian 1 8 A 75 stripes, plain colors and ham, tissues and chambray, in stripes tt ahd rustproof boning—éi- * an ee Abel. effects, in many re styles. | and checks, also plain colors. | ‘prota ery trimm : | ve i \\\eazs | Copies.of much higher prided models, | of thém are tastefully trimmed and 15 to 15 peal . iN . : ‘ : — 81. 98 they come in all sizes from $1 86 to 46 bust measurement Summer Waists —Special 506 ees SES | TS ts ae 1. : , | ainty —9— ‘embroidered to halt the width a | “All ages, Choles “of ee er Soon: 2 volle aud or- d e. Some with bead - 10¢ Pe Hock a Wednesday at 48c| 25 bust measure- K sae plain styles, en. yard, 8 ‘ 12 1 6 $4. to | — a 8 . * | . . 9 S — | — * . „* 1 * * ‘ tae RON 5 N N a 8 N te * N — ee 8 ak N a * K 0 K

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— , — ak | — foe = — Fl — — TTC —— — ũ U—— —õ—6e᷑ AMES RR — Ps e * — ye es A 2 a ee: 1 . J ° xe oT «2 trearr 32 ia Kae 43t) i x ee ee > 2 8 1 — 8 * 2 * 1 a he i a Re ‘ 9 85 — 4 * 7 * „ N 8 A eR Ee a EN Te — 2 22 «c — B: IS A A ⁵¹ O —? — — Pompadour Silk Petticoats Pompadour Messaline Silk Petticoats are 9 * fA 2 LM fl j J — / 2 VY We Ae 1 — vad which cre 5 45 = splendid for wear with traveling gowns, and 7 4 | ‘ “3 — * 4 i eee — 8 are made with accordien-plaited flounce and ruche. , ; we 4 We have these in colors suitable for wear $ 3 95 with all shades of cloth. Price Third Floer. . * * fal wns r . A ee — — > * „ Bese gece ' . bad ta) = #: . 1 N +e > «05 - . ~ — * Po 1 * . 5 7% ¢ : are 2 * : aN 1 tA 5 ‘ > ee san Bork pensive Boosh Justice.Farmer in Second District Only Democrat Successful in Judicial Balloting. of dollars of property are ed yearly by rats simply be- 2 ee people. do not appreciate the wuctive power of rats and do not 7 „ how easy it is to kill them. mply get % two-ounce box of Stearns i ‘from your druggist for | y-five cents and use it at night with tle simple direc- and in the morning there should a rat in the house. z else is as effective as “lectric Paste in exterminat- ye * cockroaches and other bin. The government uses it in Ren t against rats. Directions in atnages in every package.— CHICAGO, June 8.—Republicans elected four of the five Judges of the Illinois Supreme Court in yesterday’s judicial election, thereby regaining control of that body. For many years the Republicans had a majority of the court, but the appoint- ment last February of Albert Watson, Ivemocrat, by Gov. Dunné, to fill a va- cancy caused by the death of Alonzo K. Republican, in the First Dis- trict, gave control to the Democrats. The new court will be made up of four Republicans and three Democrats as follows: First District-Warren W. Duncan, Re- publican. Second Willam M. Farmer, Democrat. Third—- Frank K. Dunne, Republican. Fourth—George A. Cooke, Democrat. Fifth, Charles C. Craig; Democrat. . Sixth—James H. Cartwright, Repub- Aican. Seventh—Orrin N. Carter, Republican. Justices Cooke and Craig are hold- overs. Party Lines Subordinated. Complete returns from Cook Coun- ty gave the Republicans 14 of the 20 men chosen for the Circuit Court and both places on the Superior Court bench. Partisan politics, however, were subordinated during the cam- paign to the issue of returning the sitting Judges who were candidates for re-election, and of these only one, a Democrat, failed to receive suffi- cient votes. Women had no voice in the selection of Judges. Charles M. Thomson, Progressive can- didate for nomination for Mayor at the last primaries was among the victors on the Republican ticket for Circuit Judge, receiving the support of both Repub- licans and Progressive voters. Orrin N. Carter, Republican Supreme Court Judge, was re-elected without Democratic opposition. Judge Theodore Erentano easily defeated his Socialist opponent for the Superior Court bench. The First District has always been considered Republican territory, and Justice Watson's defeat was not unex- pected. In the Second District, William F. Bundy, Republican, made a spirited fight against Justice Farmer, but appeared to be defeated by 2000 to 3000 votes. Bundy made his campaign on Justice Farmer's Bible in the schools decision. Louis Fitzghenry, Democrat, of Bloom- Which Are Making This Second Week of the Sale as Eagerly Attended as the F 2 , White Goods —More Sale Offers We do not know where you will find a busier department than our White Goods Depart- ment is at this tiie. It is but natural, however, that we should enjoy an. unusually large business; because of the remarkable offerings which we are making at this time, of which these are but examples. 50c Voiles, 25¢ Tango Voiles of beautiful quality and in the shadow-nub ef- fect; regular value, 50c a 250 yard. Sale price 50c Linen Suitings, 40c Heavy round-thread Linen. Suit- ings for separate coats and skirts; regular value, 50e a yard. 40c Sale price ° 65c White Gabardine, 50c White Gabardine: Suiting of me- dium weight, and a regular 2 500 65e value. Sale price . 242 900 Ratine Suiting, 650 Checked Ratine Suitings of me- dium weight; regular value, 65c 90e a yard. Sale price $1.00 White Suiting, 750 40-inch White Suitings in the Marquisette weave and seed effect; reguiar value, $1.00 a yard. Sale price . 15c Embroidered Crepes Allover-embroidered Crepes in fancy figure and floral effects. This material is especially serviceable and popular for waists, dresses, ‘ca Sßc to $1.50 yard Second Floor. | The Kayser Make Kayser Long Silk or Chamois. ette Gloves may be had here in an almost endless variety of shades and styles of embroidery. ; em eg 8 16 and 20-button- engt oves, the pair 51.60 to v2.00 | Kayser’s 12, 16 and 20-button~ length handsomely 1.80 to 98.50 Gloves, Kayser’s —.— — — the pair 83 sin 23 Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves, in > both short and long N. the Hf 1 pair 50c to 51.00 Wonderful Assortments of Specially Priced Undermuslins —A Host of Styles i in Every Kind In all of our 65 vears of experience we have never had so large a stock, ‘nor so extensive a variety of Muslin Undergarments as we have assembled for this June Sale. é The values are extraordinary and every woman should make it a point to supply her Summer needs during this event. Our sale prices are as follows: 10c to $12.75 98c to $32.50 250 to $22.50 48c to $16.50 25c to $22.50 25c to $11.75 48c to $ 9.75 50c to $12.75 48c to $32.50 98c to $10.00 Open Drawer Combinations are priced 98c to $25.00. Closed Drawer Combinations are priced 98e to $9.75. Tomorrow, We Will Feature Cotton Crepe Undergarments These Cotton Crepe Undergarments, which require no iron- ing, are offered in both regular and extra sizes. Vickers, * Corset Covers Drawers Chemises Envelope Chemises Nightgowns Princess Slips White Petticoats Knee Skirts Camisoles Skirt Combinations Take ‘the Word f Your Physician Firat Floor. Huck Towels yas une Sale Specials Tomorrow wee shall kame Huck Towels in this June Bale af Linens. ° Shrewd housekeepers will not fall to profit thereby, because of the cer- tain advance in prices when next season arrives. Among the Towels on sale will be: Hemstitched Huck Towels—eire 15x24 inches—with plain border an@ of excellent quality; regular val 38e each. Sale . 8 price Hemstitched Huck Tow 15x24 inches—with damask lion border all around; value, 60e each. Sale price 4 Hemstitched Huck Towele—size 19x36 inches—with exceedin pretty damask borders; value, 65¢ each. 7 1 Sale price 50¢ a Hemstitched Huck Towels~size |B 22x40 inches—with damask borders; regular value, 90c each. 750 114 es We are daily receiving evidence of the increas- ing demand for this vi- tal Health Food among physicians who pre- ‘seribe it regularly for those who need the nourishment, building- up and nutriment that choicest whole wheat and purest bran produce— and the wholesome, deli- cious flavor adds to the rich goodness of this ane? ; laxative Bread. —1060— At Your Grocer or i Hygeia Bread Co. ‘Bakers of Health Bread’’ 4474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130. ‘They are most excellent garments for the hot weather sea- son, when laundry bills are naturally larger and are almost indispensable for Summer tourists. Crepe Garments at 48c Cotton Crepe Corset Covers, daintily embroidery trim- med and ribbon drawn. Crepe Slipover Nightgowns with pink or blue ma- chine scallops on neck and sleeves. Knickerbockers with elastic at the knees. Drawers with machine scallops. Petticoats made with ruffle. Envelope Chemises trimmed with Barman lace. $1.00 Garments at 75c See the excellent $1 crepe Nightgowns in the slip over style and trimmed with pink or blue machine scallops. Sale price "Sc Crepe Garments at 98c Petticoats with torchon lace-trimmed flounce and underlay. Extra-Size Garments Cotton Crepe Drawers, in éxtra sizes, with machine a or „ lace trimming; sale price 486 Envelope Chemises trimmed with machine scallops n Crepe . Slipover ] and eyelets. sntgowns in extra ¥ Slipover Nightgowns in ten different styles with ee eee 8c trimming of machine scallops and designs or trimmed $1.2 5 | with Barman lace. One style has the Blue Bird design, while another Third Floor. is the morning glory pattern. Large Loaf Combinations—either skirt combinations or closed or open drawer combinations, with Barman lace trim- ming. Another pretty bers at Sale price gi Second Floor. New de Skirts of Silk—Many Models Women’s Now Frocks —Special June Sale Offers Special attention is directed to a — new lot of Women's Cotton Crepe and Voile Frocks — which were purchased especially for our June Sale and which are marked, for this occasion, at | $4.95, $7.95 and $12. 50 $22.50 Net Frocks at $17. 50 One very new and particularly charming. Net -Frock for Summer wear is trimmed with navy em- broidery and velvet and is really a $22.50 valué. ivi the a it, maria in this sale 51 7 50 Lingerie Frocks of Lace, Etc. For Summer daneing and dinner wear we are showing some particularly charming yer 2 of lace, net and batiste, as well as styles ad for graduation and bridesmaids’ wear. "Choice svat $17.50 to $30.79. styles at Third Floor. Warner’s $1 Corsets, sse Here is a rare opportu- 2 a J ey 3 *. —— — — — —— —— 2—ͤ— . —ͤ— 22 — 5 * * 2 Laie ae * 8289 e * 5 K Extraordinary Pricings on Women’s Frocks our Women’s Costume Section, which will include frocks of voile, crepe, net and lace, and a very special elearance of Silk Dresses. vious seasons, but each can be readily altered, if desired. In any. event, it will pay you, at least, to inspect these offerings. We have just 25 Women’s Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine and Serge Dresses > 5. 00 which were formerly priced as high as $20.00. Choice, while they last, Third Floor. Golfine C : Women’s New Golfine Coats, $12.50 an to | popular this season. * b | a Some are made in the Sport' effect, with belt and patch pockets, while others t 0 dl 100 We are showing at least 25 different models — fresh colora at 2 — re PE eee eT Oe 4 which is the most popular silk skirt of the season. Blazer Sport Coats New Silk Coats On Wednesday morning, we will offer some really extraordinary values in Some of these models are the very latest; while some were carried over from pre- $5 for Dresses Valued Up to $20 None of the above will be sent on approval, exchanged or credited i 1 0 i: Fresh from New York comes this special lot of Golfine Coats, which are so 1 : fy are fashioned on loose, becoming lines—choice from a good assortment of 12 50 912. from New York City—in Black Taffeta Skirts alone, We have also just received another shipment ington, made a hard fight in the Third District and. reduced Justice Dunn’s Judge Crow Re-Elected. cout K } 2 In the Southern Illinois judicial dis- N WRITE IT ON trict, in which East St. Louis is included. 77 ö T HE F I 1 Circuit Judges. The successful candi- Ab. A N dates are Judges Crow of East St. Louis 7 and Bernreuter of Washington County, N (| 0 : . i ( \ I 5 ö WS * WITH AN ison County. The district has been Re- 0 publican for several years. 7 ft : ily Auto hi Republicans of the Second District if 1. 0 i it . er ap Ic claim the election of Julius C. Kern of 80 10 «it Carmi, Charles B. Miller of Benton and 4 } 1010 * * K J. C. Eagletob of Robinson to the Cir- fat a 1 Aig a cuit bench. idl it ö 1 8 N 4% al jens e . 3 naus and Judge C. E. Stone were elected ** Kodak Circuit Judges in the Tenth Judicial Dis- trict. All are Democrats. Peoria is in With autographic attach- g asst q ent—size f udges ert ers of Quincy, Harry jm ap ictures 1% Higbee of Pike County and Guy WII- liams of Havana were re-elected to th: res without oading. Price. : 00 dicial District over E. H. Golden of Pe- f tersburg. No. 1 Autographic Kodak F. H. Boges (Rep.), of Champaign; iuches — hold 6 exposures without reloading. Covered with seal grain | 0 50 leather. Price ee. * majority from his 1907 figures. the Republicans elected all three of the fis 5 re-elected, and Judge Gillham of Mad- Judge T. N. Green, . John Nie- Vest the Tenth District. 22 inches. Capacity, eight Cireuit Court bench in the Eighth Ju- Junior — for pictures 214x314 Films Developed —10c a Roll TWO STORES 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand Av. i —— u—— ET N ** * V Jalk- Overs —— — 44 appreciate com- in footwear t line for Ten- Ou wear. Carried buek, white canvas | W. K. Whitfield (Dem.), of Decatur, and George E. Sentel (Rep.), of Sulli- van, were elected Circuit Court Judges for the Sixth Judicial District. Republicans in Eleventh District. G. . Patton of Pentiac, G. T. Harris of Lincoln and Sain Welty of Blooming- ton, all Republicans, were elected Judges for the Eleventh judicial cir- cuit. District No. 1 re-elected Republican Circuit Judges G. W. Thompson, Gales- burg; H. M. Waggoner, Macomb, and R. J. Grier of Montreal. In the Fourth judicial circuit Thomas M. Jett, Hillsboro; J. C. McBride, Tay- lorville, and William B. Wright of Ef- fingham were elected. All are Demo- crats. * Regular Rates at Palace Hotel. Among the big hotels in San Francisco that have not raised rates because of the Panama Canal Exposition is the Palace. The Palace licte! has 100 rooms at $2.50 per day, 100 rooms at $4 per day per person, 150 rooms at N per day. 0 at & per day, 150 rooms with bath, $2.50 per day and 100 rooms with bath at 86 per day. Beside these there are suites for $7 and upwards. The Palace Hotei is typical of California in every way. Republican Judicial Candidates Carry East St. Louis, Beter wWork by the party organi- zation wars responsible for the Re- publican judicial candidates carrying Bast St. Louis overwhelmingly yes- ter dax, The city normally is Demo- cratic by 500 votes. Only 35 per cent of the vote was cast. Warren W. Duncan (R.), candidate for the Supreme Court, received 3114 votes to 1548 for Albert M. Watson .). In the Cireuit Judgeship race, udge George A. Crow (R.) of East St. Louis fulfilled predictions by poll- ing the largest vote of any candi- date, 3342. Lewis Bernreuter (R.) got 3016, J. F. Gilham (R.) 2997, Curt H. G. Heinfelden (D.) 1587, Arthur 8. Crisler (D.) 1542, and M. L. Geers (D.) 12837. The election was very quiet. Sa- | jlons were closed while the polis were | We also show many handsome Silk Skirts made of colored plaids, checks, black-and-white stripes, as well as those made of flowered white taffeta, crepe de chine, faille silk and ‘‘Pussy Willow’’ taffeta. The prices range from $4.65 to $24.75, The Two Skirts Illustrated The Skirt illustrated above at the left is made of black taffeta or white and flowered silks. It has fine accordion plaited flounces with wide hemstitching and is finished with a two-inch 51 7. 50 belt. Price The other Skirt in the illustration is of black chiffon - taffeta and is made in the three-tier effect with deeply scalloped edges and with a self-fold, $23 50 * high crushed girdle. Price Third Floor. Women’s House Dresses Dresses of Linen and Voile Women’s Linen Hotse Dresses in solid colors and with two patch pockets on the skirt; waist is a com- bination of linen and dotted voile with sleeves, collar and vest of white voile with a large polka dot. Price $4.50 Dresses of Striped Voiles Another dainty House Dress is made of wide striped . voile with collar and cuffs of white pique. They have full plaited skirt with black moire girdle and tie. Choice of pink and white, and white or , $4 95 green and white stripes. Prices . Third Floor. 4 Dress Skirts, $2.95 & $3.95 —That Are Worth Up to $9.00 We have about 72 Dress Skirts, accumulated from the last few sales of Made-to-measure Skirts in our Dress Goods Departments. These are all man-tailored and are made from fine ee fabrice—both black and colored—such as , black and white shepherd checks, gabardine, — air, poplin, fancy stripes, etc. These Skirts are worth up to $9.00 each, but while they last, you may choose at $2.95 and $3.95 None sent on approval, exchanged or credited. Dress Goods Dept., Second Floor. PPP of those extremely desirable Blazer Sport“ Coats which are ideal fo tennis, golfing and general sport wear. They have patch pockets and long, self-tie belt, and are made of colored striped material. Sale price, $12.75 Special attention is called to a new line of Silk Coats, made in the three-quarter length and unlined. Some are in ‘‘Sport’’ effects, while others are belted. These are exception- ally good for Sport, automobile and general wear. Prices $15 to $50.00 Third Floor. Come Here for ALL Typ es of Victrolas Our stock of a ir is wonderfully complete. We have a number of every type of Victrola on hand and can ss re, make immediate delivery of any model, in any regular finish. We have the new style Victrola XVI at $200, as well as the XIV Victrola at $150—both of which we illustrate—in mahog- any and all of the other usual finishes. considered to be the greatest values in the talking machine world. They are unsurpassed in quality of tone, beauty of lines and durability. Other Victrolas at $15 to $250 All the Victor Records Our stock of Victor Records is complete and we endeavor, at all times,,to keep in stock at least one or more of every Victor Record made | by the Victor Company. records. Victrola XVI $200.00 and Victor Records. Our courteous salespeople are always ready to render you the most efficient service, while our handsome ‘soundproof demon- stration rooms will make it a pleasure to make your selections at Vandervoort’s Every Victor Record we sell is in- yspectéd twice before it is delivered, thus insuring the receipt of perfect Victor Records, 60c to 37 By our easy-payment plan, which calls for only a small amount down, and subsequent small payments at convenient in- tervals, it is possible for almost everyone to own a Victrola These machines are Sixt h Fioer. Or dvineai: Jena Sale al Cad Glass, which is now in progress, offers thousands of pieces at savings of one-fourth to one-half. nity—coming as it does at the heighth of the season— to procure a cool Warner’s rust-proof Corset at less than the cost of making. Just 432 pairs of these—style No. 2541, as il- lustrated — in all sizes from 18 to 30. They are made of ba- tiste with elastic in the bust, and have six firm hose supporters attached. This is a Corset that sells regularly at $1 a pair, but we will offer them, while this lot lasts at : ; 68c The June Waist Sale Offers Many Unusual Values. n a ae i — —x ——lnmÄ — — * - — 0 — 8 OE eee ee ee — NY aR OS RN RROD ae rl ORT o 1 You will find many remarkable values ues in te 5 our offerings for the June Sale, and A should be sure to investigate them before deciding definitely upon a 4 8 We are oe . instance: lace and with round collar of Pom- Women’s Chiffon Waits stylishly 6 is : padour chiffon. Sale price Women’s Crepe, Chiffon and Lace ware of which are accordion 6 made on more elaborate Splendid rome at

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upbeared in Circuit Judge Jones’ s afternoon to report under his he was arrested on a charge of } oe in a felony case. 1914, Fabier was in- tickets in the Mexican 3 An information 1a ‘Thomas Boultas, 2650 California Ver * „ with the same offense, was is- to apsure his presence as a wit- esi 1 Sata Fabier. Boultas could nst ‘found when Fabier was arraigned trial, and after several continu- the prosecution war compelled to to a compromise by which Fabier Sentenced to six months in the house and paroled. / stoultas Was arrested in March and that Fabier had given him 330 and id the fare of himself and his wife © Springfield, II., and then to Stallings, there Fabier paid the expenses of a @phinc trip that lasted 12 weeks. Then. y= fabire ceased to send money, 1 he decided to return to St. Louis. Piasa Chantauqua. eur trains daily in connection with Slectric line. Complete summer sched- ule in effect June 15, 1915. Present sched- ule, leave Union Station 8:10 A. M. ‘wave McKinley Station 8:05 A. M., 3:30 F. M., 5:10 P. M. Leave Eads Bridge ‘Troliey Station, 5:20, 7:25 A. M., 3:25, 6:25, 540 P. M. Interchangeable round trip @xcursion tickets 31.25. Call Bridge 2900, N. Clair 1200 for information about other amg 2 PEACE PAGEANT ON JULY FOURTH “TOLEDO, O., June 8.—Toledo’s munici- pal and civic bodies last night indorsed the peace pageant celebration for July Fourth. A tentative program for the day will be the pageant at noon, municipal field sports in the afternoon and a water carnival at night on Maumee River and bay. : 6 Maker 6th and FRANKLIN CrowdsGo Forward, March! > the big Home Institu- Mon. Why? Because house- keepers get more quantity and quality for their money from us than anywhere else ON EARTH. Here are a few proofs for the next three days: LAGER R BEER 90e SPARERI BS 0 ean. Smoked Calf Shoulders 1 1 0 Fresh Neck Pork Ghons ib. —— 1 Ic Prime oon Steak 176 l — n | Brisket Beef 0 Plate Corned Beet e = Veal ctor] 80 Water Sliced Bolled Ham 20 Neg. oc value, th Bacon Strips to 5 lbs.; are hickory dot New Potatoes” 34 Peck, Wew Peas New String Beans 22190 ~ Wousekeener’s Canned Vege- table Special quality arly J June Peas, Brick Cheese | Pure Butter Rich and Creamy, Ib., e: 81.0 — eee 5 9 “Graham Bread For your — 2 iit sake 2 large 10c¢ 1 = "ARE BZ i. i F itt — — — — — j Boultass | WOMAN OF $2000 Deposition Taken in Prison Filed Here.in Suit to Recover Money. | A. H. Frederick, in a deposition taken at the Jefferson City peaitentiary and filed in the St. Louis Circuit Court yes- terday afternoon, for the first time laid bare the methods he wsed in perpetrat- ing the real estate deed forgeries whicr led to his being sent to prison for 10 years after he had been elected Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen. The suit in connection with which he wave the deposition is that 6f Miss Ann D Polanek of 51024 Garfield avenue, a stenographer, who is suing Frederick and the National Surety Co. which was on Frederick’s bond as a notary pub- lic. The bond was for 35000. She sues to recover $2000 which she lost through the purchase from Frederick of a fraud- ulent deed purporting to covér property at 3702 Cook avenue. Frederick Admits Forgery. Frederick, in his deposition, admitted that he forged the name of Ester Ellis to the deed and the accompanying note for $2200, payable to W. E. Dearth, a clerk in Frederick’s offic2. He also ad- mitted forging Ester Ellis’ name to four it.terest notes of $60 each. Frederick was questioned in the War- den’s office at the penitentiary by At- terney Kambert E. Walther. Henry Nort john, Frederick's attorney, and W. 11. Mayne, counsel for the National Surety Co., also were present. After preliminary questioning, Wal- ther showed Frederick the deed of trust, and said: “Mr. Frederick, did Ester Ellis ap- pear before you on the 12th day of No- vember, 1910, and acknowledge that she had executed this instrument as her act and deed?’ No, sir, ’ replied Frederick. “Did Ester Ellis sign this instrument in your presence?’ “No, af.” = After Frederick admitted that Ester Ellis did not sign the deed on any other day than the one mentioned, he was asked: “Did Ester Ellis on the 12th day of November, 1910, declare hergelf to you *o be single and unmarried?”’ No, sir,“ he replied. Admits Forging Notes. “IT will ask you, Mr. Frederick, who wrote the name Ester Ellis to this in- strument. “I signed that.“ Had you. any authority from Ester Ellis to sign her name?“ “No, Sir.“ Walther then showed Frederick eacn of the notes in turn. Frederick admit- ted signing the name of Ester Ellis to all of them. : The notes were payable to Dearth, whose signature indorsed on them was pronounced genuine by Frederick. Frederick then was questioned as to his dealings with Miss Polanek. Walther said: Did you sell the principal note for $2200 that you have identified, and which has indorsed upon if» a payment of $200, and the deed of trust which you have identified, to Miss Polanek?’’ es, sir,“ replied Frederick. He said he could not remember the exact or approximate date of the sale. He paid the interest notes. When the. principal note matured, what arrangement, if any, did you make for the extension or renewal of it?“ “The renewal stamp was put on there.“ “The rubber stamp memorandum of an extension for three years—was that put on by you?” es, sir.“ Executed Interest Notes. “At that time did you execute the series of semi-annual interst notes for $60 each, four of which you have identified?” “I think 80.“ “Did you at any time inform Miss Polanek that the signature to the purported deed of trust and to these notes Was not the signature of Ester Ellis?” “No, sir.” * Walther then showed Frederick a fire and a tornado insurance policy which he had given to Miss Polanek with the deed. Frederick denied that he issued these policies as agent for the American Central Insurance Co., but admitted that he obtained them from the. company and sent them to Miss Polanek. He could not remem. ber whether he sent them by mall. Returning to the forged notes Wal- ther said: “Mr. Frederick, I will call your ‘at- tention to the note marked exhibit B. and I will ask you in whose hand- writing is the notation on the back, 3200 paid on the withfn note “That is my handwriting,” replied Frederick. “Had you been mata $200 by Ester Ki- lis, Or anyone in her behalf on this]; note?“ “No, sir.“ Tou represented, did you not, to Miss Polanek, at the time you sold her these papers, that there had been a payment of $200 on this note? “I do not remem- ber now how that was.“ “Do you remember how much money Miss Polanek paid you for these pa- pers? 1 think it was $2000." Stamp Like Recorders. “Mr. Frederick, I will call your atten- tion to the rubber stamp impression on the outside, or cover of the instrument marked Exhibit A, the stamp purport- ing to be the stamp of Charles F. Joy, Recorder, and ask you whether you didi not stamp that on the paper and write in the figures that are written in pen and ink.“ “Yes, sir.” The rubber stamp which you used to make that impression was not the offi-| clal stamp of Charles F. Joy, Recorde> of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, was it?’ “No, sir.” 0 That rubber stamp incorsement was made, was it not, without any authority and without the knowledge of the Re- corder, Charles F. Joy?” “Yes, Ar.“ 4 2 — executed by you was ‘pon the paper Exhibit A, was it not?” | J * = * g 2 * : * “AL the time Chat you sold these pa- Tes sir, I think so.” “The notarial sea), A. H. Frederick, Notary Public, City of St. Louis, Mo., impressed on this paper—was that your official notarial seal?“ “Yes, sir.“ Ro Incorporation at Time. On cross-examination by Attorney Mayne, representing the surety com- pany, Frederick said his business was not incorporated at the time he sold the papers to Miss Pblanek. ‘‘It was in- corporated about six months ago, he said. Frederick told of having a con- trolling interest in the company. Do you remember who were the other stockholders? he was asked. 1 think my wife—I think my and possibly my bookkeeper,” plied. Frederick then was asked a number of questions about the terms of his notarial bond which had no direct bear- ing on his fraudulent transactions. One question was: “Mr. Frederick, do you own anv stocks and bonds at the present time?’’ “No, sir,“ he replied. “Do you own any real estate?“ “There is some real estate that is 1a wife, he re- the name of my company, and whit — nn, ; to Mr. Kort- Frederick testified that he also had turned over to Kortjohn his controlling interest in the Jessie Morris Realty Co,, a $20,000 corporation. The A, H. Fredér- ick Co., he said, was incorporated for Knew Eater Elits. Frederick was asked if he knew sane’ Ellis. “Yes, sir,“ he replied. “Did you execute any other deeds for nher?“ “I don't remember, but 1 think not.’’ Do you know if Ester Ellis owned the property as listed in this deed of trust, which has been identified by you?’ She did at that time.“ * On cross-examination by Attorney Kortjohn, Frederick said the name of the Circuit Realty Co. was changed to the A. H. Frederick Realty Co. last fall. Kortjohn then said: And as far as you can estimate, you believe the assets will fully cover all your liabilities?’’ es, sir.“ replied Frederick. The Post-Disvatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes have children in these three Beard te Get Petitions 3 mand Especaliy Strneg for Man- ual Training Instruction. A petition by the Madison School Pa- trons’ Association, requesting the Board of Education to continue the summer classes in manual training at that school, will be presented to the Board of Education tonight by Gus Frey, Republican City Committeeman of the Seventh Ward. * Similar petitions also will be present- ed by parents having children in the Franklin and Patrick Henry schools. The demand for instruction in manus! training during the vacation period is especially strong among the people who schools, Frey said. The girls in the manual training classes receive instruction in hand- work, sewing, cooking, darning, crochet- ing, knitting and millinery. The boys are given instruction in electrical con- struction, coping, saw work and print- ing, and the boys and girls are both given instruction in nature study, draw- news gathered bv che Associated s. ing and kindergarten work. “Believed to be worthless”. is the valuation placed upon a judgment for $23,332.96 against Harry B, Gardner, promoter of insurance companies who was convicted of misusing the mails, in an inventory of the estate of Jo- seph Gerardi Jr., which was filed in the Probate Court yesterday. Gerardi advanced funds to Gardner in 1906, when Gardner was promot- ing a $1,000,000 hotel at King’s high- way and Maryland avenue which was never built. While the judgment is listed as worthless now it was worth $5000 when it was obtained, because it enabled Gerardi to collect that amount out of the funds which Gard. ner had on deposit. The inventory also lists $3601.49 cash. Men and Young Men Of today must be up-to-date. The Mer- chants’ Announcement in Friday’s Post- Dispatch will keep you informed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the careful dresser, Get the habit! Police Asked to Find Girl, 10. Mrs. Frieda Krasner has asked the po. . PLATTS Paint—soft, a er the h like hardw Rough my over ni N dealers, or Our H you ‘valua success other prodects. Main 4496, — 2407. ch and velvety; to use a =A 10 -wearing, bril- and look eer FLOOR PAINT— 1 — and long-wearing, ge for sale by y you. Expert wil will 1 — pre 9 9 a ful use of these or any sy ey on Consult him. Platt & Thornburgh Paint Co. Tth and Franklin St. Louis, U. 8. A. — — WN — Buy Your os MM Metal lle elle Me Me I ltl ithe teller ls Home Furnishings 12223. Here in Nonday Flag Dax Printed Cotton Flags Automobile size, 4x6 ft Size 5x8, fine for porches... /. Bunting Flags—Mounted (Second Floor. June 14th Buy your Flags and Bunting for the great Flag Day celebration here. 2x3-inch size, for table decorations, . Se 6c Rugs also some floral Cesigns. patterns. Size 9x12. Oriental Rugs. Size 9x12. Size 0x12. Alexander Smith & Sons’ small rooms or reception halls. Alexander Smith & Sons’ size 9x12. Regular $15.00 value Alexander Smith & Sons’ ment of patterns. Size 9x12. and plain colors. ) Rugs. Size 9x12. Made of good ash lumber an red, back 4 ft. long. $1.65 Porch Benches, $1.19 d highly polished in natural color and’ effects. Size 9x12. Regular $30 Size 9x12. Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Palisade Wilton Velvet Rugs, good Oriental Regular $20.00 value Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, exact copies of Regular $27.50 value Alexander Smith & Sons’ best grade Seamless Axminster Rugs, in rich Oriental Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, in both floral and Oriental a Regular $16.50 value . Alexander Smith & Sons’ Alpine Axminster Rugs, in neat Persian 3 2. Regular $20.00 value Seamless Axminster Rugs. Size 4.66; fine for Regular $7.50 value Seamless Manor Brussels Rugs; Seamless Nepperhan Brussels Rugs, good assort- Regular $16.50 value Alexander Smith & Sons’ Saxony Axminster meen, in copies of Oriental Regular $22.50 value Alexander Smith & Sons’ best quality Seamless Wilton Rugs, neat allover value select patterns. 810.90 Linoleums $15.00 45c Linoleums, 29c 55 full rolls of 2-yd. wide Linoleum—all colors and patterns—every yard perfect. 518.35 . 822.90 $5.95 years. 550 Linoleums, 39c 4 yards wide, made of ground cork and linseed oil- properly laid will last for dinary room $17.35. 65c Linoleums, 48c Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, floral, hardwood or tile patterns—will cover or- without seam. $22.65 (Third Floor.) $2.50 Hammocks, $1.90 low complete. For this sale we will sell a very strong hammock with lay-back pil- Lace Curtains uine red cedar, very roomy. $7.50 Cedar Chests, $5.50 Large Cedar Chest, made of gen- 1 cellent range’ of patterns Fancy Voile & Scrim Curtains Worth $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Of beautiful quality plain scrim, in the new Mission block shadow stripe, Grecian key, edges, insertions, antique and flush edge styles; colors white, cream, ivory, beige or Arabian; ex- back: won't $1.00 Linoleums, 69c Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through to tile floors ; full rolls to select from. wear off; patterns look like plain Both Sample $1.00 NottingHam Lace Curtains Card Tables, $1.48 Very fine Card Table, sold an table. d advertised in other stores as a $2.50 (Third Floor.) $2.00 Voile & Scrim Curtains $6.00 Lacet Arabian Curtains $3.00 Marquisette & Novelty Curtains. $1.50 $4.00 Cluny & Irish Point Curtains. $5.00 Brussels & Antique Curtains.... $7.00 Antique & Duchess Curtains.. Curtains to Close Out at Half Price = = Ss = $2.00 83.75 Remnants of Panel Laces, Scrim, Marqui-, settes, Cretonne and ae sprog 1 to 3 yard trimmed with 11-inch Savoy lace edge, 2 Novelty Curtains of e d quality net, yards long, $1.25 quality — — $1.35 Linoleums, 980 imported 0 Linoleums, in hard wood or block patterns colors solid through. and domestie Inlaid (Third Floor.) Sweepers, 1 $3.95 * namental, Nickel-Trimmed, Ma- hogany or Aenne, wn Finish. Guaranteed One Lear . We and the manufacturers“ gourantee this machine ONE YEAR from date of teva 2 . Ze de Drapery Serim, 36 inches wide, splendid quality plain serim, finished with neat lace edge, others with edge and in- sertion; white, cream or biege......14¢e 35e quality ae 190 (Second Floor.) | Look well into he's or ö That's where the quality is. ‘hed | the workmanship is exactly where it should be. — Look well into the arrangement. That’s where the superior 88 are. $20 Bed Outfits, N 513.95 Choice of Foster beds, will not sag. One 45-pound with roll edges, and fine ticking covers. Ideal Steel Beds, or Smith & Davis quality beds, full size: Vernis Martin or six other styles in hand-finished complete with one high- grade link fabric bed spring that Su- perior Brand Layer Felt Mattress, 813.95 (Fourth Floor.) Genuine Ostermoor Mattresses, $11.50 guarantee is attached. Each mattress weighs Our sale price, $11.50. Guaranteed—from Ostermoor & Co is woven in the binding of every mattress, and beds, and can be had in either one or two parts. The regular price of these mattresses is $23.00. Their name 50 pounds, for full size (Fourth Floor.) $20, $22.50 and $25 Beds, N Thirty-seven styles in er Sale Price. $15 satin and polet finish; some are samples, and some ial lots. Beds in post styles, also colo- vag nial and fancy. Size of posts, 2, 2½ and 3 inches, including Rome beds, Foster beds, Smith & Davis beds and Simmons Mfg. Co. beds. Wall Paper 3 1 borders only, per 2e Papers for most any room, sold with borders only, per roll. . 4% e Varnished Tile Papers, with bor- ders only, per roll Munich Silk Fibers, 30 inches wide, with beautiful cutout bor- ders, per roll 35c | Sheets Hemmed Sheets, 65c Size 81x90, fine bleached round thread cotton, close woven Sheets, neatly hemmed, no starch or dressing. Sheets at 790 90x99 size, fine close-woven bleached Sheets, first quality, neatly hemmed. (Third Floor.) |" Pillowcases | Size 42x36 Bleached Cases, 10e quality, special price.744c Size 42x36 and 45x36 Pil- loweases, 15c quality, special price 214¢ Pillowcases, in seven styles, lace edged, eyelet embroidery and other fancy styles, 30c quality, special price Bedspreads $1.75 New Cottage Dimity Bedspreads, large bed size, $1.59 95e Crochet Bedspreads, hemmed, for large or 34-size 69c $2.50 Scalloped Extra Size Bedspreads, close woven, cut- out corners..... $1.75 Blanket Special 61.50 white Summer Blankets, bound edges, 11-4 ‘size, special price VVV * Pillow Special Made of new renovated feath- ers, covered in finest ticking, full five pounds, special price, pair, $3.00 Tailor-Made — . Window Shade Shades, 25c are We offer 100 rig 2 Window 8h 7 feet 36 3 u all staple . ers made 2 the 1 ; and are sold complete, put up. Polishing Mops, “Wizard,” triangle shape Scrub Brushes, solid k Dusting Brushes, black - bristles Brooms, good quality floor brooms, 5-sewed split bamboo, wood bottom Clothes Baskets, splint hickory, very strong Wash Powders, 1-lb. pack age; 3 packages for four blades, 14-inch size heavy ticking sides Water Pallas, galvanized, }2-quart size fly wheel, easy running ringe Clothes Hampers, square, made of 29 $1.29 Lawn Mowers, plain bearings, high Grass Catchers, galvanized iron bottom, Wash Machines, Regal,“ large tub and Clothes M re, Keystone, wood frame, 10-inch rolls; guaranteed for 3 years Oe a “Keystone,” 100 feet ng Curtain ‘Stretchers, adjustable pins, length, Rerlin Kettles: Royal enameled ware, 8-qt. size... Lipped Saucepans, Royal enameled ware, 6-qt. size.. Coffeepots, Royal enam eled ware, $-qt. size Iron Heaters, cast iron, Scouring Powder, tin top sifter tins; 3 for Gold Dust Washing Ae 4-lb. package; per package. Lawn Hose, 5-ply, 50-ft. lengths, oor Hose Reels, a rugated iron drum; 100 ft. Lawn Hose, moulded eng will not kink; per foot. hol 150 ngle iron frame, cor- i dc square or round style Salt Boxes, stoneware, with cover c Solid Alochol Lava“ wheel, Aluminum Ware 1 aluminum, 2% aluminum, No. Rice ew boiler holds 1 Lipped Saucepans, ‘‘ Wear-Ever’’ -qt. Teakettles, Nesco, heavy spun quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, ain heavy wire, bailed n 12-ꝗt. * — , al size Butter Jars, stone ware..................5€ Bread Toasters, cone shape...............9¢ Baking I burner size Electric — armored Wash Boll. erat heavy tin; cop- per bot- tom, China and Cut Glass 73¢ “td F Ovens, Ideal,“ black sheet 2 wire shelves, with Irons, highly polished, 8 size $1.95 spun aluminum, inside 89 c $1.75 09 | 4 320.00 100- piece Dinner ar glish semi-porcelain, with very atienctive conventional des- oration: 6 12 persons 70 $3.85 42-piece Dinner Sets, service for 6 persons: celain, neat border decorations $16.60 100-piece Dinner Sets, hi erase American semi- are lain, 9 mall conventional bo poke $12.95 — for 12 persons. Bowls, Celery Trays, 283328 Set of Six Tumblers, and io kiee values up Fern Dishe ap to 3300... 756 Water gh clear Colonial style, metal t En- 816.75 American 282 $2.95 Sugar and Creams. Powder Boxes, wae 50.. - en © * $1.95 Vases, 1 Iee — ane cca S208 | i mports: $243 FOR plete with age Se es dae Wallace Electric nickel-plated; can be put in an — 3 with cord J © 8. ae ee coe — ee ee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY Goops CO., Broadway, Washington Ave. and St. nee K ° . — ug, large size, elt 553 * * ö 5 ae oer ¢ — — 2 re: 60c Dozen er thin- blown glass, e 1 on $4.00 Chaf es; * ping 1 and Creamers; either cs Coffee 23 — { ae 3 N. e, i ot tae ie 2 * 8 .— Serving — * 9 11.26 a 1 sseroles; nicke 1 black ear sie * 2 iF, 1 se c 49, Es 5 3 * 2 High-Class, M 155 torious, Ore 2 5

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| Auto ‘Skids: kata Cheek? man’ Killed: en was | BELOIT, Kan. “ une’8.—Frank Ttiomp- | tomobile dri! enter, ers was Killed in-| over. an’ elman, a local ‘here e —— me * * nnn sg far hene Must Teli IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE eo VALUE UNOS c 8 WAY. BEYOND YOUR REACH ARE OFFERED AT PRICES AND oa r AT SAVINGS : Excisé Commissioner Rumsey has re- CONDITIONS THAT WILL ASTONISH You. i 3 Ks lack and only; : wo RF UL “Bf ] fused, in hearings on contested saloon We invite the inspection of the cgitical buyer who is Jookin for 85 880 o 80 A. 1 8 5 Ucenses, to thks cohntzance of the State ‘a Pian We y 8 11 ree, r 3 Pants of every ener tion for a dress, -NR out- 1 piano or player-piano that stands second to none instruments that +e La | ing wear. Entire s s.of t law which forbids brewéries and dis- ‘Surely ‘through merit head the list of high-class pianos. We -nnhesi-- thousands of pairs to choose — — ima . o col. srest in saloons. or, style and. pairs to ch: complete range. of mous aut all tilleries to K&vé An int tatingly claim to be able to show you by actual comparison that we ) within the last | Muss: ois if | are placed op sale at prices that mean enormous savings He has réfuséd’ twice 6 offérifig you pianos of national reputation at prices and terms | Fine embroidery allover front: to YOU. 815 them tomorrow. three days to miaké any explanation of that have heretofore been unknown. ain, 0 fr nt; 1 ee 2555 ’ pend 3 te F r . ott ems 5 — . r Dre n hte 9 1 EX Sas gals F ort ST SS You want a good piano, and, : wu to 7 Seg ie his attitude in this mütter. Rumsey 18 | like anyone else, you would like 70 ot good eg n Foke of 3 collars: These | PQ Bl an appointee of Gov. Major. , — TY secure one at the right price and on By embroidery. and lace; C are Waists that sell all over t — oe 2 — r Sid | : , terms that would not be à burden to JIE 5 for wee ; Wednesday. „ poltce (an xcise 4 ö 5 ö ; . , Sag ' N55 vou. bro i E FOR MEN AN Dd FOR MEN AND ‘§ | appointees of Gov. “ps ne are —— oT i THIS IS AN AGE. or BIG BUSI- It 1 3 ttt 8 81. 91 Ch , te Ba k eir applic n°: . . fh ns, . n 9 * YOUNG. MEN YOUNG MEN oat 2 IT e July 1. to ud ess. You can buy for Jess, in a fine sheer Swiss; All Tie ina Wa | 8 rien 5 — 0 way and 3 can-sell for less in 9 85 * tgs * tor 3 — — pmake roAciad aéeiarations that. -no be . wb 2 ig way. You khow. this and We ete | evi — . — N Fine, pure China silk. all-over, dy. made of Scotches, ry _cassimere,| jored of oe, ere ure brewery or distillery has any interest. pig 7 ot beige: 233 it, and you will be more con- 760 Leather Hand Bags all-over, the a | and wor- I Sco : . : 4 in their business. vineed of our ability to save you * * 1 4 910 M. er — rics—all 6 1 , HE 8 — — bie brown, tan 2 pair 48 newest” “st 2 The purpose of this “action, as ex 5 money if you" will step into dur | Four fittings; Anttie n $1.50: . handle lue—sizes up to as tailored—f effects—a vast nal plained to a Post-Dispatch reporter to- store tomorrow and let us show you . an se We nesday ...... my walst_ $i. values— beautiful _ colors— $4 f tity for, 2 elec day in a long-distance telephone Convers igh- notpy on sale at. valués—now on sale at sizes—now ay Mn 0 b through the largest stock of high ‘ the sation by Commissioner J. S. Lapsley, , grade pianos and player-piangs ever _ Silk Samples $ Ski $3, 50 kirts § 5 45 3 is “to divorcé the breweries from the offered at reduced. prices. Our FAC- 9:30 to 1 M. 1. 25 Wash ts Wash 8 i „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ e saloons.” | -TORY GUARANTEE backed By 1600 of these Dresa Gdods 1% bite Laer Pique, and Rice Cloth, * State Law Their Authority. over a million dollars“ Capital pro- * e p ae . eb. Tick: ‘saws ooket ty al 1 The board is acting under the author- tects you in your purchase, and in- and very wide flares ity of section 7187, Revised Statutes of $300 KENMORE $168 sures you of ‘a greitér value than 890 _Gream Serges — $1.25, but 2 N ** purchase of Missouri, which declares that: $350 STARCK . $195 could be offered you. by. any other 1 11 A bought 840 of them, 3 to sell No persons, firm-or corporation, or house in the piano business, oF ches wha, splehata quality,§ . Wednesday o agent,.employe or representative of 8400 KESSLER . $175 I serecs, for suits, coats 590 aLtinations FREE any persons, firm or corporation en- gaged in the manufacture of malt } STEINWAY . QS 7 N % and skirts; 89c value. ‘GENUINE PALM BLUE SERGE SUITS . 5450 LUDWIE . $135 | Soe ) 160 Matting Rugs Women’s 10¢ Vests: WASH 8005s 9 N : 53 2 Japanese and china Matti : BEACH SUITS | $20 QUALITY en eee ee eee 8375 CRAWFORD. $95 rn ö Rugs, size 18x36 inches; Pe eee ee teen nee, I 30 to keep a dramshop. ~s — finished bot 0. and arms 85 1 le Col. Fred A. Lamb took 7. Bg i | | : worth lic; for 1 10 1 e P22 2.0 Somminsooes Fes 1 [PE Soe> Gear 543 Ui seer m “Foz, «| Miata, Ä 50 f The Kansas City Police Commissioners | i $17 5. JEW gee ¢ es r en’s 280 Silk Sox | wes * to, 1080. K. M. sole and tee; h . | — etees have authority over the issuance of sa- 25 00 iv 5 0 5 1 Fiber tite Sox. spliced heel oi 3 White. Dress | loon licenses, having a special excise $3 E ERSON * 5 double 4 ie sep tise a Linens, equal to all- clerk to attend to routine matters. $350 CROWN 8 598 first quality.. 5 linen 190 Ratine Suiting, > a a . * nn ae — „ 5 e e iy 1 * * F 2 sare * r * bat ey plain light tan and fancy silk ting Suits—made stripes. They 5 of high grade are the genuine soft finish, strict- oa 1 U 7 ly pure wool blue 112 we Mayor Jost is President. ex officio ot : ee | it , : 4 9 88. 7K. 5 28 styles—all 39 225 tne board. 5 . Mie $450 EVERETT 2 8 G45 rg : : e 300 * Men's dat on sale here We found,” said Lapsley, that of $400 WILLARD. $175 N style, pores ribbed, 71 mported Chiffon ' a Kansas City’s 600 saloons, 65 or 7 per UNTRIMMED HATS knee length; 13 85 “ae 40 inches — — — : cent were controlled financially by tha phew STARCK PIANOS, $350 to $750—NEW STARCK DE LUXE * sizes breweries. The St. Louis breweries: fic- uted quite largely in this control, as (Saree) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 te 31900 oc 5 75¢ Lace = 19¢ Curtain Serims . DOOR: Deere. , {ANOS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 25. YEARS : ree a . 0c Hardwood Linoleum segen ge e ebe, e These Suits come in beautiful Faultiessly tailored, 84 t- N FRE eg aS a ano oC * =e N a A 8 ye ae . * . e — — R ey BA: aon . 4 7 : 3 2 * ‘ 4 =. pe ig? 5 — 4 ae ag — — * f . > 7 J yee, eg * f ah J iS a * . 66 N ' 5 | 2 * wt : * * 2 4 * > 4 py af N ; 3 * * rn r dete ne gd 3 g 3 pet Ba 1 * NW b. , r N : HS Seg N ec Pee, Cay Vn FE Fees Ea Ath LON aoe Ek 7 tae on: PR he Tie 8 TG eke Wie RS ny Y * N. i) * 4 j ; RRs ae ay . N faa * 8 A * * n oo 7 5 13 * 5 n 8 1 a } 14 1 7 ok. * i. AS 2 2 4 5 4 e * 1 5 5 3 . ee Pe 2 mA 7 0 — ; i unt * 3 n * a r 1 — 5 r 8 n ‘Gee a wre? 2 ; 4 . 5 2 — ave . i . } van “A 0 4 4 ‘ates, . ¥ 8 * N ae g we 4 3 Me: Bs: Sade . — the brewerles owned the leases and . LP 5 $450 BAUER ‘ee 5 7 nah III ve NN i gy pe fgg $500 STARCK... . $350 only agents of the breweries, We de- 3 ) 1 cided that we would have to kind Ait |FACTORY SAMPLES 3-515 WASHINGT ON AV. way td do business with the men . 1 W We are offering for a limited time a number of sample demon- over whom we had jurisdiction. strating pianos, uot received Saléon Keepers Given Notice. „ Ae from our factory, at prices that Gh * — res ; 4 0 eviot; on sale for ö a1} We inv@mtigated our duty under. . V $1 inches wides 1 the law, and. got a opinions. of these instruments is perfect in 3 a 8 one hour, yard. wl clean and ' oh (Becond — 8 5 25 : ° dee on sp a — = 8 Floor). @¢tae a wien were to the Pa ect that we p a every detail, and qggepresefit the 0 German. Silver DB Draw- sale, Wed 7 4 2 , height of the piano-maker’s art. : ard * 0 v require nnn keepers. to ayer - 1anod The regular retail. 5450 rices of these string Gh whange e Floor). 5 C ace divest themselves of brewers con- pianos ate from $400 to 8786. and 280 ‘stertity ＋ ine ARI , m — | ‘ t for.25 rs. Y er Joon: men, questioned them oe to their |g Se BARGAINS “Bae |) on Scive trom $105 fo $855. by while a iimited quan 14¢ & White Reread comaeh: 8 25 100 our order now erms rslations with the brewerlés, and The STARCK De Luxe 88-note 5 e ad low as WE, flounce Linoleum filler for eige; worth Tic; a Wednesday, a yard rugs; comes 3 ih one pair, Wefnesday in hardwood p anke | ; signs; very heavy $1. 95 Lace Curtains : Rope Portieres ; quality; yard t best quality 7 von Scotch Net Curtains; 3 Made o 50c Hemstitched Sheets yards long. Ji extye. 9e and mixed colors; r . a pal weanesday Heavy, bleached; stze g 72x90; on sale, 3 for 340 31.0 ian ab a 150 White Crinkle | 50c Bungalow Aprons = The best 12%c Sire Cr epes dare stable 1 he black summer w voile es fe Uae — 21 5 Adju th 8 pleated, 484301 ia the or whether he himself was the sole 6wn- . 12 — TE „ 717 won lle e everywhere becatise of tits er of it. A. A. and R. B. Griesedieck ot Ban is ricl mMöüffifig éfféct. have were the Sleners of Miller’s bond. oF an | fret, shown: Questions Ruled Gut 7 7 ＋ er i Wea Pena. aifty: . Sale at that time called Rumsey's at- | 10 PEOPLE WHO D0 \ | Ware at 2 to the statute, and stated that 8 * 4 11 reren e e Se t license Gould not legally be i ; . 4 zob summt panacea Bally be issued, IVE ) 112 Doz. HOUSE DRESSES A ‘al 3 . regardless of the number of signatures * . special purehase on en ums petition. 1? a brewery was Write for our complete list of used will. intenest. 4. ffer 1 - : raha something dif. ö Wednesduy; 25 different r. | Interestéd. ~ Rumsey's reply was that We whi ip any ppishe: any place * uin sé in every new conception, t at Sale must “stick to the point“ —meaning, V. t —— [ «c4444„%“%!w K all ij i LL A A A „ „ 18888 „ ony aad tr nee em 1 — 2 98 apparently the qualifications of the No. MONEY- DOWN--30 DAY | PSTSs 1 OS | Sah ee beet Se | See Si Ee) „ K signers of, Miller's petition—or the hear- FREE TRIAL OFF ER es 5 nae agree $1.10 Wash Boiler:| Meat: 0 botto tee Aa — 1 on 9114 70 69¢ ! w with fancy 596 ise globes 1) Shor Bie n full pitas 25 81.7 ah wired 60 n Gas Stove: 2-| with fancy burner; of heavy k —— + anos hoe . Wednesday f ing would de conducted without a law. te Our great 7 proposi- 2 ; + , t what Lage To EPA | Sy THE. | LOO! : . 1 F 2 et a HIG 2 A NT Ain Foo! * a E. J. Hardy, professional pètition 80 e CPL 0 — 1 e with all 2 - LE f SP ESE CYTE 7 710 who testified in the Miller Hear- ae ee — — —— — .. — . — S — — 2 2 — — — int that ne wee employed by mdlvidual "| saloon Keepers, but who has told a Post- TO PART JR Dispatch reporter that he was engaxed by the breweries,” was permitted by Ph rh eh > —— 2 — ad bod ened ot eet — 11 5 1 globes: “Fd | c | 2 Fal . 9155 on : tare e ei 1 1 e 55. umdey to advise Miner as to what 855 wn 3 wit s questions he should not answer. all *. red 1 10 Exe ing; made strong he 17 a +s wit coupling . 1. s sf 1 "Be Dress Fasteners, 2 Doz; 50 e Oity today about the different action of bis appointees in St. Louis and Kansas City on the question of brewery con- — 8 : n 3 | trol Of saloons, repeated his former! 3 F n F Best Home Treatment for general .expressidhs of confidence {n| -ñ . . 2 All Hairy. Grow B| Rumsey. He sald Rumsey, in St. Louis. (The Modern Beauty) . and the Police Commiasioners in Kansas ap 1E E COLOR: ADO EXPR ESS RGN. doh that EN 8 tall to them. He said he had no offi- 1 ; eh 15 30 * M. cial knowledge, and did hot desire to have; as to their action in such mat- beat of yy Fas he . pointed them to. | n 1G am ager Es Better than hard bbal-und much cheaper. mae, “pee 8 N St. Louis Elkhorn y- Product, 36.00 3 aoe peas — 1 the two * N Elkhorn-Laciedé . $5.75 e of “dry” 2 e These Bon per ton in fall lönds. PORTWO oF City, compared .with St.. Louis; has „W. Warren oke Co., - strum the Governor that ditterent . Distributers. ; All Deaters : Post- Dispatch fe the oni} evenjng news — ot. striet ns. In retard to 34K 1 2 N * in St. Louis that — or ae Laramshop la we, are needed, 2 | || mews gathered by the Associated Press, te ata ok 8 tee aes 2 Bra Wa 8 5 2 sisi = 8 * r 2 — —— 5 r Re 8G oe

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aE ee re at the} 3 * ei 72 1 8 1 ge AA 3 : — eee | * | Tomorrow “FOR GARDEN shares AFTERNOON TEAS AND OTHER INFORMAL WEAR 205 * 8 cee az it 1 * \ — Laas pi win U * 1 . ibee $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 $3.95 "Striped Voiles Candy a Figured Tissue Dotted Voiles Awning Stripes Flowered Cottons» Hairline Mulls Figured Lawns Trimmings of embroidery, lace, ribbon, girdles, ete. New col- lar ideas, new blouse effects, long or short ‘sleeves, tiered, flounced and ruffled skirts, bordures, bayarderes, etc. Choice, $3. 95. $25 to $35 Silk Dresses for Pongee Silk, Taffeta and the old-fashioned Surgh Silk, People Have God-Given Right to Their Product, Says Presi- dent of Wholesalers. CINCINNATI, June 8—‘“The solution of what is commonly called the liquor question depends upon what we consider the problem to be,“ said Samuel Wool- ner Jr. of Peoria, III., president of the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation, as the opéning session today of that organization. The prohibitionists,“ continued Wool- ner, would have us believe the abolish- ment of the legitimate manufacture and sale of liquor would remove entirely the demand, and stop drinking absolutely: that the nation would be much better off and that the individual living in this padded and perfumed atmosphere would be happy and contented, more efficient and of more use to the community, long- er lived, stronger minded; that it would minimize murder and crime of all sorts remove the cause of poverty and ill health and do away with almshouses, jails and insane asylums and asylums for the feeble-minded. “The persons engaged in the liquor business contend that they are simply supplying a want and a need. The de- mand is here or otherwise there would be no supply. We believe the people have an inalienable and inborn and God- given right to their product; that rt re- lieves more misery than it causes; that it produces more joy than sorrow; that it adds to the efficiency instead of tak- ing away from it, that it is a tonic for the body, produting stronger and health- ier minds, which is a greater preventive of crimie of all kinds, and causes a lesser demand for institutions such as jails and hospitals for the insane, feeble-minded, etc., than would be required under pro- hibition or total abstinence.” After reading the annual report of WII liam H. Osborn, United States Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue, in which il- licit distilling in the last fiscal year was said to have increased slightly over the preceding year, Woolner said: “It can readily be seen from the Com- missioner’s report that prohibition neither prohibits nor lessens the de- mand, merely changing from the legiti- mate manufacturing and distribution to illegitimate. “Let us have local self-government 80 that every individual shall be left free to eat or drink what he chooses until he has proven himself incompetent to exer- cise this freedom without jeopardizing the life, property and liberty of his fel- low-men.“ Cheer un When things leck black. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIG "Pretty White Vaile Dress Se (Just Like the Illustration) HE very fine Cotton Volles, of course: They ha ve wide skirt around the bottom and on the blouse ot eck, Poors Some of the daintiest little affairs of the season, a will not t us long at this low price. Dainty, New Waists and Attractive, ** “ o * — = — 5 — . — aa 1 4 , 2 — ere rns Ae Se — — ~ { * is AEG 2 r — — — 22 — AS — — 1 * * — —— da 7 — : F ete 5 — ] ͤͤmÄ̃ OES * —— a - „ N — — 2 bn be . edge; 34 to 44 bust. Georgette Crepes, $3.25 Georgette Crepes, also fancy Voile Waists; low collar and three-quarter sleeves, trimmea with Venise lace or plain tailored with double frill; sizes 34 to 44 bust. New Marquisettes, $2.95 Very sheer and dainty, trimmed with hand-em- broidered organdie and Venise lace insertion; lon and three-quarter sleeves, deep collar finished wit lace edge; 94 to 44 bust. $2.95 Candy Stripes, $1.95 Beautiful Tub Silk Shirts with convertible collar and three-quarter sleeves; French turned-back cuffs; blue, rose and lavender; 34.to 44 bust. $145) in — suitable for street, afternoon, dinner and bridge parties . Phone Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. White Voiles, $1. 75 Beautifully trimmed woe! ingests of fine Mech! lace and fine organdie b embroidered organdie, fAnished with ps; three- quarter sleeves and organdie cuffs; 34 to “ts bas. $2 Tucked Voiles, $1.45 Back and front trimmed with wide Venise lace in- sertion, fancy lace collar, three-quarter sleeves, flare cuffs; 34 to 44 bust. Voiles, Organdies, Lawns, 950 Some elaborately trimmed with wide lace inser- tions, others with dainty organdie insertion and Val. laces: all short sleeves, turned-back cuffs and fancy collars: flesh and white shades; 34 to 46 bust. (Third Floor.) 400 New Trimmed Divided Into Four Lots Half Price and | owe is a Clearance Sale of the great. Nx: est importance—the first in the f u well-stocked Millinery Section of the New Lindell Store! Beautifully Trimmed Hats—bright and new and nbs ee A: only a fraction “ee 1 5 ape weng Lot 2 85c I 188878 Some of the Hats in these lots are worth two, three, or even four times these Clearance Prices! 1000 Untrimmed Hats at Much Less Than the Cost to Manufacture Lot 1 Lot 2 Re. at 25c . at 8c «=| at 950 3 Special! Special! W Special! Special! Special | $1.25 Ribbon Bows. . e! $1.09 Ostrich Pompons . 88 | ze ee dcr ions 409-11-13 Broadway — Society Tic Al. TRAVELING NECESSITIES AN EXTRA PAIR OF GLASSES (accidents will happen). A KODAK and the necessary Films. 4 FOUNTAIN PEN—The Self. Filling Conklin-Shaeffer- Waterman. A Pair of Colored Glasses to protect the eyes against sun and dust. A Pair of Field Glasses or Binoculars. . 1 Gillette Razor for the gentleman and a Decollete Gillette for Milady. Besides these there are Thermos Bottles, Compasses, Altitude Barometers, Flash ap ae and many other articles of convenience. RS. LEONIDAS H. LAIDLEY of V 3538 Washington avenue and Mrs. Paul Bakewell will depart tomorrow for St. Paul, Minn., to be present at the marriage of Mrs. Bake- well’s niece, Miss Marie McNair, to Mrs. Laidley’s son, Robert Edward Laid- ley, which will take place there Sat- urday. Mrs. Bakewell will return at once, but Mrs. Laidley will go East to remain until autumn and will spend the summer in Newport, R. I. — —ꝓ—— Wenn n . 2 * ras N 2 N ede PS N * Pus * men 4 1 A * N N N 2 „ “1 i N * N N . . 5 F The Kind You Want. Friendship Links, ISe En graved 8 one, two or itials free. oe (Main Floor) ENS Several of the St. Louis girls who are students of Vassar College have returned for the summer and will go back in the autumn. They are Miss Helen Wulfing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Max Wulfing; Miss Frances Farish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton Farish, and Miss Beatrice Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Douglas. Miss Lila Capen, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Capen, and Miss Dorothy Dapforth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth, sophomores, have remained to be pres- ent at the commencement exercises. Miss Danforth. will take part in the daisy chair ceremony. 152 8 3 608 Olive sy 511 N. Grand The Perfect and Ideal Summer Shoes White Canvas et ee q 1 n . 28 + — — ——— a — ntelis: L. ACKERMAN, CJ manager 610-612 Washington Av. Sale of Tub Skirts ven Broad Range of si oF Siilip und and Exceptional Values at oo 18 95 2 95 x = : 2. ce — — n — em ——ä— — r eee fis Se, 2 * Miss Rosalind Thomas and Miss Martha McChesney, who are roommates at Vassar, will arrive home tomorrow night. Miss McChesney stopped in New Haven for the Yale-Princeton ball game. ——y—-— — — 6 15 0 2 5 a Be - Pe 2 a: coed W Ne} a eee ees 1 i „„ 1 — ˙¹ TY RET OS Ee RE SRoceErrweneS ce LOO Bee “ —— * 4 * 5 55 T 97 Z 1 my a — ---Y . RD TULANE EL ARLE AA e OOP — ——— — SIRE VRE 8 Tr aw wt oe —— er aes * ' 1 7 wad fe 2 * Mrs. Robert Lee Kayser of 4334 West- minster place will spend the summer in Heidelburg, N. C. and will depart for that place the last of the month. Here are great assort- ments of Women’s White Canvas Colonials, Pumps and The marriage of Miss Alice Eliot, daughter of Edward C. Eliot of 5568 Ma- ple avenue, and Leonard C. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Martin of Strap Effects Webster Groves, took place last evening ; Finest rer hot weather— che o’clock in the Church of the Mes- nicest, . fortable—and the easiest of all 3 —— to 581 45 clean. $2.50 and 7 $3.00 Colonials In patents, dulls and ‘bronzes, in plain and fancy conibinations—your size in the ick. 5.95 (Second Floor.) The church was decorated with grow- ing plants and the walls around the al- tar were hung with smilax, studded with white and pink blossoms. The aisle through which the wedding party passed was flanked on either side with stand- ards of greenery. The bride wore a gown of ivory-tinted satin trimmed with Brussels net. The court train was of net bound with satin and outlined with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and lies of the valley. Miss Gladys Metcalfe was maid. of honor and Misses Abigail Smith, Helen Fuller and Frances Martin were bride- maids. All wore gowns of pale green taffeta silk and carried arm showers of yellow daisies. — Ralph Bauman of Cleveland, O., was best man. The groomsmen were Messrs. day 5 sees sees charming new arrivals added to our Tub Skirt as- Ser mict. Bag ud N. Guy recent style and trimming will be found com- cher. 8 8 85 l 30 different models—all tailored with the our personal supervision. The Rev. John W. Day officiated. After the ceremony there was a small recep- tion at the house for the nearest rela- Honeycomb Skirts , Novelty § Skirts tives and friends. Mr. Martin and his — A— — — One Day O Cork Lis inole le :NUINE Cork Linoleum, 1 . rig every wa y—full new the bést patterns for kitchen, dining-room, bathroor n—and even bed Hardwood, tile, detagonal and ers 2 4 si „ — ee ee — —ͤꝗũœä — — — 1 7 bride have gone away to spend their honeymoon and when they return will de at home at 22 Joy avenue, Webster RR Ea BE RIE EE Be ee ——

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* — — ** „ ͤĩð]V2V ee ae eee ah a * = as: * W — — : ~ 1 > 4 * 5 Mer . * 2.8 * ra ö . : . * N = 4 ie: fe es Ey ; OR o . eee eR agua 22 8 N * wm | * i * - 2 4 x? oe ae mea” „5 4 3 a) * — . . — * A n ea 8 ; : n A 0 1 ‘ 8 ; ; K . . . 2 * % ot 3 8 5 8 at: . a 8 a ** * 8 Recs * 5 re N * t * 5 Pas x 4 7 rota ae 8 ‘ - wee LZ — 1 * 2 * > : 2 8 oy ¢ a N ’ 3 7 4 1 * Seeder oA ee ar : — i a * 0 3 1 . 7 ~ , 3 1 77 * = : 8 „„ ae 1 5 . 1 * N a meek We > f . * : N 8 * 2 gos : : mn ö 8 * 1 fess 3 en * . 1 8 n 3 $ 5 2 — rae ee 1 ; 4 9 . 4 5 7 x 0 7 : 2 : 2 " 2 1 & . aw, ; et oe Ss cela nr grt exthaclacie” appeniat ar We Mana Sic mice bl. OF MINES W eee tthe offer unsa , but will submit “ac 20 ead to announcement by the it to W. D. Mahon, international Pres- Pt 01 CE | OF Pines. Changes in the working sched- dent. ; en fos r 5 Ross-Goula List and Letter Co. Rolla Citizens and Other Friends | os 5 5 or in 14 hours, 30 minutes teed Malling Lists. Address- ‘ ‘conclu ma Guaranteed of Institution Resent Curators’ Dieters, time for fell back | ing Sareimile Letters US Ignoring of Buford Law. 1 POUND WRITING PAPER, 10c thane c = N W : All at One 1 ice A. Ross Hill of the university argued 1 57 N N. 3 W j against it before committees. Notwith- jh. - 15 „ SS | re ee standing their opposition it passed the „ „% N sali | = . f tif , ; : House by a vote of 106 to 28 and the 8 | 15 D N Ds 8 . Ihe ee 2 bat ene 8 the 8 5 8 2 i} POTN 6% „ TRS bas ever been known so early in | maszed by Curators’ Action. | 1 N . * think it im- Ji omorrow the Lasi Da of The Rolla folks who had organized an | | * 25 ö V ö vl SB SONG I: — te Keel ree Oy pe ZZ * f Bou b Us at effective political fight, exulted at the * i} eee r 7 5 iy sure you—it is ABSOLUTELY ö ay Jin ro S 10¢ 9 9 victory. The leaders were amazed, how- V „ j — TRUE. N d Soc on tne Dollar ever, when they learned that the f RK x Dee — 7 b s d Curators had passed a resolution at RANK KAAS n ‘ 19 5 Men! — ou Should Be Here Sari Columbia last week declaring the con- Oey Pp a o* snare * 7 8 2 ; — pang TK 75 and striped Worsteds— Glen Urquhart Plaid Tweeds \Weckwear clare it so. Their only duty is to obey | i ! : . NSN Shepherd Checked. Cassi meres — and imported Scotch ie the mandate of the Legislature. We ex- ) , —ͤ ͤ ͤ — ie TT eee \ 7 pect to ascertain by what right the Boston Garters 13¢ C eee eee e */ EF \ e Weaves—that heretofore sold at $20.00, 3 530.007 U . 130 | | gate 12 Ait | BLADES,» 390 | Orne Woods did not say what action i | bs N N 5 N 815 99 3 Bh fe 5 the — 3 sa Fe WEAR. | HATS | |6 BLADEs.. would be taken, he hinted that manda- N \ NE $15. A real saving N at 18 Worth you ry = 4 — —— ꝑ˙U 3 — 0 mus proceedings probably would de it TRUE” a ° . brought. The mass meeting, he thought, “ pe * aa 3 69c Linoleum 2 & 4 Yds. 4 1 ! would appoint a general committee to If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad 8 age U a ‘AY W Wa 1 W \\ \\ W \ AY W 9 4 * 4 \\ \ Wa \\ 4 W W \\ ’ N \\\ W * 88 W N * N ANY WW vig N y ry 7 0 8 * ae ‘ many 77 4 : R i 5 8 88 r 8 3 5 N Fon Ag * . 5 . hy we 2 F * 91 9 1 e N Aa” OAM 1 e ge 4 5 x - 4 3 1 ** 7 Vig * 8 * ‘ the ee 1 7 1 : , 3 7 ö * * nal: : f Aer! % i. 7 5 : „ § ry 20 5 K 7 0 ¢ * a 5 ip * . 1 8 * os eee 8 fy * Ty “eat Ti > * oy “dan, 4 Siow so. 4 I 988 . “Se eS : * ? tf W W \ ANN \ \ * 2 Wa \ \\\\ \ ‘ 4 \ VLAN 44 The IRON WEAR grade that gives years of service, take charge of all arrangements. He as the ename’ is baked on as hard as Iron, in se- hinted also, that since the board of lect patterns of wood, tile and floral ; curators seemed to be playing politics, it probably would find itself getting all the politics it wanted. | 8 To C Fight to the People. . . n Extra Tailors From Our Factory Will Be on ple if necessgry.“ he said. We beat them e tern d e dae Legislature Hand to Make Necessary Alterations Promptly Soar ee CS ee $7 1 1 — vards long, 50 inches pens to & full-size! wide: overlocked edge: white and ecru; at, a pete (Third loor) rad @ F Wit Fabric springs $3. because the people of the State did not wish the functions of the School of Mines narrowed or subordinated. The people may have a chance to decide whether it would not be better to have all the engineering departments re- ae FINAL PRICES | moved to Rolla, for it certainly is well al Sale of f 000 New >] equipped to handle them.” ae ‘ } — The curators always have discriminat- W On All Cloth and Silk 000 te — ed against the School of Mines, Woods + a ON ($1.50 Jcreen Doors. Frill Jizes, 790 declared. He pointed out that the legis- lative act which established the mining a 1 2 Summ E! Hats school in 1871 provided that it should i 5 grant all the degrees allowed it in the fees! IN Buford bill, but that in 1899 the law was - * drapery at. 0 a yard — many select pat- terns in white and Arabian at, a pair, rd Floor oe come ese * ~ ee ¶——⁰— ee i — — — 7 — — 7—³ k— —— — rr 1 ö : ; vas | 4 Doz. WHITE WASHABLE edge of the curators,” limiting the de- be % $25 and $30—on sale tomorrow at Never before in the history of millinery sales grees given at R@a to those awarded iy, ed a has such a bargain event presented itself. GOLFINE SKIRTS under the present arrangement. Woods charged that what he called . ce 4 , | 98 92 We bought all the Summer Hats a loca — ~ 4 — the “Columbia influence” has always Th ene — sought to subordinate the School of . Aan Mines to the rest of the university. The ü — ee ee - j Dr had at our own price. Newest styles, such as Trimmed with pow buttons— you would expect if you were to pay $5. all sizes up to 30 waist—genu- purpose, he intimated, was to discourage White F elts in many styles—Golfine ine $2 values—on sale Wed. : students from going to Rolla and to in- duce them to go to Columbia instead. Tams in all colors—Trimmed _ 8 460 White & Colored 8 5 ten changed, “ 1 lues to 55. 00 - Choice at 49 wets wena sun settee e formerly sold at $10, $16, 20, | Values Up to $5.00 —— — — ble: dt 4 200 sq. ft. roll Poultry or Fence „„ ink arth Ficor) . Ide Wire; 4 ft. high (Fourth Fisor). BOC * 6 Republic, saying: : white en: re an cage - in all shapes—also many new Combina- ; a $1] 5 Benen de : Wasik ees mc N in his PALM BEACH tions in white and black, trimmed with min eee “The Constitution of 1875 created a ; “a | : b 5 33 te N 5 . | WASH DRESSES N : : 5 . | | hina i ‘ ° — ͥ ee ea. o0 FIELDER’S MITTS, Sefer Board of Curators and imposed upon it _ See Our Millinery Window Display — — ae — the government of the university. The 0 f ee last Legislature, in its wisdom, saw — | _ $3.50 to $6.98 Values 1 ae . | fit to direct the curators to extend the : . curriculum at Rolla. The question 1 | : Be “p-- DO, Ap Oat arises, is it the prerogative of the cu- JAPANESE 306 Silk & Chiffon 1 , eo Deh GE | rators or the prerogative of the Legis- B. 3 The Green Label “ 8 lature to establish a curriculum for the HAND-EMB. — — 98 pre mg ‘ 3 2 „. university? | 11 ro, Pat “The question will be submitted not PURE SILK a 0 1 8 E. 8 8 E. 8 ; 5 . E 2 ; . iy only to the courts, but to the people of —— — ͤ ÜFv2è— —⅛.⸗cꝗ f . N the State. The next Legislature will be 8 a called to pass upon it. My pride is in KIMON A S ‘$7.50 to $15 Values oie Triangular Corner the University of Missouri as an insti- ’ 6th and WASHINGTON mh tate Some Slightly Sotled ea | tution, not in the town or towns in Entrance Thru American ‘ - | . : — — __ which departments of it are situated.“ : „F nn een me a nN : G. 8 S} 1 — — — —äͤ—ͤ— * . g r te ee ver pad. eee | | 0 3 U = 4 WM HEARST BUYS HISTORIC ROOM : | Gy TiEMEYER’S <a Early English Decorations to Be Ilu- — stalled in New York Home. 7, Zz ' as a * NEW YORK, June 8&.+—Messrs. 1 ‘SPECIAL RUGS ; Charles of London reported yesterday 9xi + RUGS 28 9xi 2 ~ snappy flavor the aale to W. H. Hearst of the Bll For Large Rooms : : zabethan oak room, known as the Seamless Rugs — Axminster—Elegant | . 7 ! \ on in x Julius Caesar room, which for many Choice Seamless Vel- Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Brusesis. Rus omg way 4 2 e . generations was one ot the state Rags n Ortentar and] in small allever, Ori- | Size 11.3x12; colors 4 f | pu apartments of the Rotharms mansion, floral patterns; 9x12;| ental and floral effects; tan: 322 $14 50 * mporte 1 U NI a Hereford, England. The London $20 value, 22 value, 0 e an tra endende eee e — P ²˙ . K —⁵ LAI” BOE , ~ " hy j 5 1 4 1 . value firm bought the house two years ago ' eo and dismantled several rooms of his- ‘$1 3 75 $1 5.95 n * i 5 ; . er Vt _} toric importance of which this is one. ; and green, Oriental air O0 asses | | It is a strong example of late Eliza- Narr 819 45 if in doubt bethan or early Jacobean interior i $30 value. ‘ 0 5 decoration. The mantelpiece, enriched Cc K 1 i W th * f with elaborate carvings, bears the or ino eums Oriental and Flo- 1 Ou e e eee e Wwo-TAR DI FOUR-YARD| INLAID Lino- Rugs“ heavy quale t ; uss, heavy qual- families of Bodenham and De La wide printed wide printedjleum, in a] ity; 11.3x Barre. Sir Roger Bodenham, who LI nole um: [Linoleum : great variety | 12; $85 9 5 built the rooms, married the heiress hard-wood, tile value.... , . cause an endless amount of trouble — . -| genuine cork; easing de- of the De La Barre estates. Ena. incr pat-| Food patterns, signs; $1 value, Axminster Ress | well as extra expense. A duplicate 9 a Hearst intends to install the room 80. 44 Sq. 69c wtf ~ sine 10.6x13.6; $40 our glasses made before you ve will in his home in his Riverside Drive 35C Yd. C Yd. Yd. plesaing $ as vin apartment. alen : a Saving. : Danish Brotherhood Day. Cc rtains : ox | “We Test Your Eyes. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8—vanish 4 * a a Brotherhood day was celebrated at the serim Curtains, 513 Olive Panama Pacific Exposition yesterday. insertions, nea | Five thousand members of the Daniah|§ des: $1.25 value. er 3 Broken Glasses, when away from home, Brotherhood, who are holding their 870 PAIR convention in this city, were present. Plain Rande 5 . a Fastidious Dressers, rquisette 7 | ) — 3 ——— Pence: | Men who are particular about their tans: : 50 2 „ee —_— aes aca * * — ß e e — 5 | : wearing apparel read the Merchants’ „ ; : » The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION — — Announcements in Friday’s Post- Dis- C ram ms | | 5 more readers than any other newspaper west of the Miesiee a —- a LL — patch. ; Latest styles and real values. LS i : , . First in Ev Ti lt SR at e IER De REN A AGNES CMTS BR) Nt ENE R, Mew 9 7 * b A 2 . 4 8 en r 8 r 2 8 3 ͤ CLO LOE ALLL LE — 2 RRS ee =

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* — ~ * — oe 1 rive e 1 eee ee eee Se 5 f a PN iba ple ne Ree ee zz * 1 n PF: 1 * mS 3 3 PIN THERES N WORLD, HOLSON THINKS ; 5. Pauw Coach, Former Olym- pic Star, Says Missourian Will Beat Loomis and Kelly. MAV OUTDO JIM THORPE | @Allround Performance of Colum- = bia Marvel May Surpass That of Noted Indian. John Patrick Nicholson, whose atten- lated frame brought more track and eld fame to Missouri University than amy other athlete in the school’s history, to the present year, admits that reign is about over. ~, After ending the Western College peonterence meet, at Urbana, Saturday, +e watching the remarkable work of »bert Simpson of Missouri, Nicholson proves that the tall hurdler is the atest allround man that ever per- ed for the Tigers. Nicholson him- elf was, next to Fred Kelly of Cali- ornia, the - reatest high hurdler in merica in 1912. He ran against Kelly everal times, once at the Olympic lames, Stockholm. — Nicholson, who this vear was coach of e track and field squad of the De auw University team, speaking of the wavonderful showing of Simpson, said: At is not generally known that Simp- ion not only broke the Big Nine rec- for the 220 low sticks, but — 2 or e Mayert, run AROUND A CURVE, Kraenz- in’s mark was made on a straight- never saw anything like Simpson's ‘ “Silene mp." ope to Become a Big Miss Bjurstedt astonished New York by her success in the na- tional indoor champtonships. It is conceded by experts thar she is the most promising star since May Sutton was title- holder. oR ~~ Oe roan 6 Ls nn, * * > .' : 2 „ 3 . > 2 * . * : 8 : g * a : * : 88 > Oo 4. * 8 1 „ E. : ; : : Norwegian Girl Tennis Marvel Captures Second Match in Title Tourney Miss Molla Bjurstedt Reaches Third Round of National Women’s Championships — Thinks American Women Take Great Game Altogether Too Frivolously. PHILADELPHIA, 8. June — The second round of play in singles in the women’s national lawn tennis championship was played today. hardest match was between Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Barger Wallach of Newport, R. I. The McLean of Morristown, N. J., It went to three sets before ADVISORY BOARD ) TRUNS PHILS; MORAN RUNS THE BOARD New Leader of Quakers Asks Advice of His Players Before Making Move. Mathewson Out of Game for Several Weeks; Arm Afflicted Like Walsh’s CHICAGO, June 8. HRISTY MATHEWSON will de out of baseball for sev- eral weeks, it was learned today, after the pitching star of the New York Nationals had undergone a rigid examination by a nerve spe- cialist. j Suffering acutely from à nervous disorder of the left shoulder, Ma- thewson has been unable to take his regular turn in pitching for some time and when the club reached Chicago he was obliged to place himself under the care of a specialist. He had been unable to sleep more than three hours a night, he said, because of the pain. The disorder extended to the right shoulder, yes- terday. “\. Veteran baseball en who have scussed the case with Mathewson of the opinion that he is suffer- — from the same nerve affliction that robbed Big Ed’’ Walsh of the Chicago Americans of his pitching ability two years ago. By W. J. O’Connor. Pat Moran believes in the Commis- sion form of government and he’s getting away with it. His team, the BY L. C DAVIS Current Comment. T HE Cards and Phillies went to War. The Phillies winning eight to four. “Hick” Robinson and Hub“ Perdue Were pretty soft for Patsey's crew. Though Eppa Rixey was a He had it on both “Hick” — tub. — Howev er, be it as it may, We'll even up the count today. Blazing the Trail. LAS! the Kansas City Feds Stood Fielder’s Terriers their heads. on The Kawfeds promptly took the att When * showed a burst of speed The “Firebrand” now lights the way And says he's in the lead to stay. Perhaps he is, but just the same The Terriers still are in the game. Another Streak. HE Browns again have hit their gait, They've won a single frolic straight. The well-known tide has again In favor of B. Rickey’s men. They took a shot at Connie Mack And laid him. out upon | his back. The Silent Ump. LD RODERICK DHU is now an ump And won his spurs, right from the Jump. turned ELSON PAINS N BOUT TONIGHT, Welterweight Will Again Try ta Give Handicap to Middleweight at Future City. LEO WITT AMBITIOUS Clever Boxer Will Oppose Hard- Hitting, Determined Fighter in Paddy Kelly. . By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee of the Future City At . Club and the Post-Dispatch niet Boxing 3 Fred Nelson and Leo Kelly square ‘off again tonight at the Future City Athletic Club in their second attempt to settle the question of superi as expert glove wielders. Their 3 Which took place last ght, came to a premature foe hi the third round when elly was disqualified for 3 Up to the sudden ter “nations of the bout both men had 1 unwarranted predilection to and maul each other while 12 945 the near exclusion of any sci boxing at all. Both boxers have been warned that tonight's bout must 2 boxed without resort to unfair * tics, and Tommy Sullivan has ord that the rules be strictly enforce espite the difference —3. — boxing style, the men ap evenly matched and their 1 sh Scant 25 be a very interesting rovided, ot course, tney refrain the rough -and-tumble stuff that verts a oxing contest into a fight, Forfeit Up for Weight. - * * Mrs. McLean could claim the victory Miss Molla Bjurstedt. star, scored an easy victory over Miss E. Findlay of New York, although the latter managed to win three games in the first set. Then Miss Bjurstedt got going and the second set Was a clean- up. Summary: He umped the bases fair and square And never turned a single hair. d in this event. He took the hur- L Mies right in his stride so fast that it Mppeared he was merely sprinting, not In the high hurdles, —— e I break the present 1 orld’s record of flat, sure, if he keeps his health. 3 e's only 21 years old and there’s a gh spot in his form still, going over sticks. When this is wiped for him, some by a score of 3—6, 7—5, 8—6. going into every competition to which she is eligible. „Breaks Cost a Title. Phils, is run by a commission of which Patrico is the titular head, and it is now nesting in second place only a scant game and one-half removed from the uppermost berth. Any time a crisis arrives in a cru- ‘cial contest, Pat appeals to the Com- mission, reserving ror himself of course the right to have the last say. Nelson must enter the ring at 153 pounds to avoid a $50 forfeiture and has had to keep working during the wage hve te 22 Sows to weight. e is sa to have 1 as 147 8 nn ame inte the ri * 2 about 145 pounde 36 eck 9 3 will do go tonight, as he a good condition at that Kn to 15 the Norwegian He umps without a bit of noise Which makes a hit with all the boys. And so we say, “Good luck to Bob!” He'll be a hummer on the job. On the binds. N the indoor tournament she lost in the doubles championship through de- unfair decision of the clared was an ~~ will serve as umpires rows — 8 © — — F We ~ Pacific games and he Kellx. 1 4 1 * to the Panama- will defeat Fred if in condition. I have wainst the Native Son“ and I am con- ent he has not the power and speed Me the 6 foot 2 inch Missouri athlete. 6 understand that Joe Loomis of Ne? V. Simpson will be sent ntenge thinks he will beat Simpson the low hurdles, but I don’t be- eve he cen, Simpson is much more Mat Simpson can do ‘Pards pace out of four 80 in 10 wertul than Loomis and has more Aniah 2 Say the tape. His speed is Co ever of Missouri tel 8575 ach the — good ene will favor the Tiger. iSimpson’s Wonderful Showing. : ; ; ; 7 at the Panama-Pacific games, I wouldn't te a bit surprised to see two world’s hurdle marks lowered in one meet, “If Simpson woyld develop him- along this lin he would be a férmidable contender for the | pen- | tathion und perhaps for decathlon nts. Hare are some of his per- 7 farmancee: „ 1'20-yards hurdles—15s. „ twice in eight days. “ 220-yards Iow . hurdles—24 3-5s. (made ] } Ide lowered two records in eight * Gays at this event). 100-yarda dash—10 1-5s. in com- petition; 10s. in private. Diseus throw—110 feet. Running broad jump—23 feet. _— eee | Nick Develops a Star. e 2 Running high jump— feet 8 CR ed. Shot-put—35 feet. 440-yards dash—52s. 220-yardsa dash—22s. »Other events he has not taken part in, but there is no doubt that ith practice he eould become at ast an average performer. Simpson is easily the most sen- ‘sational athlete of the year and will be a performer long remem- _bered in the annals of track and field ports.“ 2 : ‘Nicholson had a successful season nat Depauw and developed one of the real prom'pent performers of se = the dual meet with Wabash, the ion in ivan Myers, a third-year lent a* the Greencastle school. lor 2 Byer year Myers had not done bet- . 408, 5 Ni mile and 2m. 3s. for + Bie Nine conference meet he 1-3, the best mile of! n ae — 2 in the half, „ in the fast time of im. through with collegiate competi- being his third year. Nicholson Jour him just in time. e De Pauw team had a fair season. The @reencastie athietes, under Nick's coaching, 2-3 to 37 * points. in the Indiana Collegiate Ath. League meet De Pauw won, with 57 th. for the first time in its history. In meng Notre Date e second d De Pauw third. points made in “the Big Nine meet yer * school that has a total of 600 stu- $00 of whom are co-eds, that's going Nicholson's contract expired with the of the 1915 season. He says he has not come to any agreement coneerning his next season. School League . Semi-Final Set : for Tomorrow baal rere 1 ——ůů «Phe Garfield and Shaw schools will li their semi-final game in the . School Athletie Association for the Post-Dispatch trophy tomor- Park ihe ‘win at Federal League winner of this game will ag for the rat eee eke John Caporal and W fos or reports from Kalamazoo, Mich., are Ernest Koob, the star pitcher of ern Normal School of that town, his mi wi Ae FR chtnagg ak th Branch run lt they have a 220-straightaway | UMN _ Moran Once Breveted Kernel.“ In fact, if there is anything of the nut about Patsy, it’s of the kind the fox“ squirrels feed on. Any man who has the courage and foresight to see that he can improve his club by canning his two best assets (outside the pitching depart- ment) is in no danger from the lunacy board. . The Bravest Man. ORAN inherited a club that already been wrecked by the Feds the previous year, when Doolan, Knabe, Seaton and Brennan were nicked from his batting order. Immediately he became manager; Mo- ran started negotiations to get rid of three stars, an act that, in the condition of the Philly team, appeared somewhat Similar to improving a one-legged man by cutting off his other shank. Sher- wood Magee finished his 1914 season leader of the league at driving home runs; Lobert was rated on a par with the best third baseman in the game; Dooin enjoyed popularity as a catcher of wide experience and known ability. But Moran amputated them ruthlessly and was left with what seemed almost a total wreck. Rut Pat knew something! He cleaned out of the club the elements of discord and got the full value out of several remaining players whose native strength had long been neutralized by poor man- agement and bad acting teammates. It took foresight to see the outcome, and courage to perform the operation. For all of which we vote Pat the Legion of Honor, the iron Cross and the Victoria Cross, “and all that sort of thing, you kuow,” for 100 per cent sheer bravery Have We Dein Misinformed ? HL the country is complain- ing a out the poor baseball “gate” this year, one writer, New York paper seems to h up hig wind that the res country is all wrong about ation. In a screed entitled, York Fans Loyal, he emits the fol- lowing: . Don't be deceived by the shrieks of hard times from such men as Herrmann and Somers. Their teams have been second division outfits ior years, and are no more poorly patronized now than formerly. In New York, Chicago and other places where the “fans” will go to the parks whether their favorites are winning or losing, the attendances so far this season were way ahead of last. The National and American League leaders simply are trying to ar- range for a soft spot on which to fall, and it looks as if Herrmann and Somers have been chosen as the buffers to prepare the public for the capitulation of the forces of organized baseball. After which the diszied mind of e reader wonders why in the world e forces 5 8 DATE tt are “far N of Peasibly, too, 3 Manager Bancroft of the Cinciznati ciub hed wo fdea what he was saying when he averred that the Ciacin- nati club hed trouble paying ite hotel bill out of the New. York sate nad! ANAGER PAT MORAN of the Phillies, before the season opened, may have been breveted Colonel by some fans, for acting like the inside of a nut; but it must be said for him that he has completely outflanked and beaten General Decline, General Incompetency and General Disorder, who at one time seemed about to annihilate his Quakers. Reversing the Custom. RISH names of fighters mean 80 little to the public, accustomed to the assumption of Celtic nick- names by boxers, that Tom McMahon, the heavyweight fighter, had an em- Darrassing experience recently when he beat lack Geyer. ' Immediately after the fight, several Jewish ringsiders crowded around him and congratulated him as a Ghetto n A little later a bunch of talians slipped him the glad hand on the theory that he was spaghetti- bred. As a matte McMahon is his name: but his appearance is against him. Thomas looks all that either the Italians or the Hebrews might suspect of him. McMahon was borr in Spring Valley, Pa., and got his training under Jimmy Dime. The records—some of them—credit him with a win over Jess Willurd in 12 rounds. His father and mother were natives of County Mayo, Ireland. McMahon was at one time taken for an Arab. Well, he’s close to it. being a turk Stealing Alibi Ike’s Stuff. IM COFFEY’S manager is busy trv- ing to establish a broken-hand alibi for his protege. He declares that Cor- fey fought with a shattered mitt. after the second rouad of his bout with Jim Mlynn, a venecable slugger, whom ring followers of 10 years ago will remcm- ber, see ay wn Coffey’s failure to put Flynn to sleep —although the bout wes stopped because of Flynn's condition—callcd forth the Gibsonian wail, as foliows: “If I thought Jim Coffey, with two good hands, couldn't knock Jim Flynn out in four rounds, I'd make him quit the fighting came right now, but I’ like to see anybody, no matter what weight. put the tough ex-fireman away with a pair of busted mitts such as Coffey fought with Monday night after the second round. No man can be 2 to strike his hardest blow with broken bones.’ No World’s of fact Selies Outlook. S T. LOUIS fans have not knocked down the gates getting into Fed- eral Park, during the home stays of the club, because, at the time of the team’s last appearance here, it was still uncertain what was the caliber of the outfit. It's recent work, however, has caused the dopesters to sit up and observe that Jones’ men have been -play- ing great defensive ball, have been get- ting splendid pitching and, while break- ing no fences with heavy and frequent hitting, have shown an ability to get runners around in a fashion made fa- mous by the old hitless wonders, the Chicago Sox of 1906. Besides, the. Feds boast the only home-grown, home-developed talent on any St. Louis team, in Johnny Tobin, the greatly improved outfielder. Too bad the Feds have no world’s cham- pionship series outlook. The club needs only this to focus the attention of many more fans upon their rise, at the present time. ICAGO, June S. — The offici t 5 eg clubs in 2 An K ding eludi 7. ty day by 3 attest Guei fon, is a8 follows. Clevela nd nea Columban : erreseece ress lb Singles, Second Round. Miss Mre. 3 Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway. Miss E. Findlav. New York, 6—3. Mra. C. N. Beard. Philadelphia. Miss Clare Cassel, New York, 6—1. 6—4. Miss M. Guthrie, Pittsburg, defeated Miss — Alexander, Philadelphia, 6—2, 4—6, Miss I. A. Kissell, Boston, defeated Miss G. Henry, Philadelphia, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2 Miss Marion Vanderhoef, New York, de- woe Rago 5g Gertrude Della Torre, New York, 6—1 Kennedy, 3 Anne W. Sheafe, Boston, defeated Theodore Cassebeer. New York, 6—. defeated roe Miss Agnes hia, oat ag Miss_ Marion Creswell. hi 4 Mrs Ae J. Brexel Paul. feated em % Florence Ballin, co. M. Fox Philadelphia. defeated ‘ Harrison Smith, Philadelphia, 6—1, Philadelphia. de- New York, 6—3, 6—2. Mrs. Marshall McLean, Morristown. N. J., „. Karger Wallach, Newp rt. —§, 7—5, 8 Mrs. George Wichtman. Culifornia. defeat Miss May B. Snvéer, Philadelphia., 6—1, Boston, mete ef Miss ed Mrs . % “abot, Marvy ‘Williams, Pula delphia, 6—2, 6 Miss “leanora Sears, Boston, defeated Mrs. Forest Kerbaugh, total Patt 6—6, 6—+. Mrs. 5 "hiladelphia, won on sare. 8 Pope, New York, by de- Mrs. Robert ew York, defeated Miss E. G. Philadelphia. 6— 0, ae Miss Bjurstedt, the Norwegian tennis champion, has made a great impression on the experts at the net game here and they are expecting her to make a triumphal progress through the various tournaments to be held this summer. The manner in which she defeated Miss Marie Wagner for the indoor championship at New York, after fight- ing her way into the final in both the singles and doubles, proved her to be one of the best women players ever seen in this country. Miss Bjurstedt and her sister were the undisputed champions of Norway before the strong-bodied young nurse came to this country to practice her profession. She is a young woman of democratic instincts and of robust am- bitions. She has a strong desire to be a physician. Though in her twenties, Miss Bijur- stedt looks like a young girl She feels very much put out about that and com- plains, with what is really only imita- tion peevishness, that the years are treating her too kindly and she would be more content if she felt more like a woman in her thirties than a girl in her teens. This feeling of uncomfort- able youth she ascribes to her tennis play, but her desire to feel old has not as yet developed sufficient force to prompt her to give up tennis and she is ee Lerov, 2 Ostheimer. ( = what many of. the spectators judges. Miss Bjurstedt and her partner, Miss Florence Ballin, had won the first set and needed to score but one point to take the second set anil match. Mrs. icLean, one of her opponents, served what to most of the spectators appeared to be a double fault, but the judges de- cided the second ball was good and from then on all the breaks in the game went against Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Pallin and the final honors went to Mmes. Marshall McLean and F. Weaver. Miss Bjurstedt is ee critical of the sentimentalism of Ambsrican girls, which she thinks a poor sort of substi- tute for athletic exercise, especially be- fore the nets. In one of the numerous interviews with her since her arrival in this country last winter she says: Love is life to women. But there are several kinds of love and each has its proper time and place. When I am 40 I hope to have other interests than playing tennis and flirting.’’ „Does the one inevitably lead to the other?“ she was asked. In this country everything leads ito sentiment® It may be because there are so many men. In England, and I think in Norway, there are more girls than men. In consequence girls learn from babyhood to depend for their amusements and ity elihood on their own efforts.’ Stays Up Late cal Dances. ISS BJURSTEDT does not under- V rate the difficuities before her in her quest for all the Amer- ican tennis Honors. es, she said in answer to a quea- tion about the outlook, “I fully realize what good players the American cham- pions are. But I have my hopes. I expect to play in ali the championship tournaments and to practice every mo- ment I can spare from my work. Train? No; I do anything I like; eat what [ like, stay up as late as I like, dance if I like and go about as I like. I’ve al- ways been strong and well and all I need to play my best game is practice, not training. That is my chief trouble in this country. I had only eight sets indoors before I went out for the cham- pionship, and thus far I have had very little practice out of doors.“ It would be hard to pick out a dis- tinctive feature of Miss Bjurstedt's play. She seems equally good at cov- ering. ground and at returning the ball. She has a wrist like steel when she is in action and her speed in getting around the court amazed those who saw her win the indoor championship. She mostly overwhelmed Miss Wagner by the tremendous speed of her volleys, played from close up to the net. Dave Davenport Loses Fine Game; Terriers Fourth KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 8.—Instead of being in second place this morning, Fielder Jones’ Terriers are in fourth place as a result of the 1-0 defeat hand- ed them by the Packers yesterday. The victory put Stovall’s outfit in first place, half a game ahead of the Pittsfeds, who enjoyed an open date. Newark also had an off day and moved ahead of St uis. This morning the Terriers are two games behind the leaders and the best a victory today will do for them is tie them with Newark for third place. It was a tough game to lose yesterday. wave Davenport held the Packers to three hits, but two of these, were bunched in the eighth and produced the lone tally. Al Shaw, who once drew salary from the Cardinals, pounded out a triple and crossed the plate, when Gilmore singled. Stovall's second best bet, Gene Packard. a southpaw, was on the hill. He allowed only five hits, all of them scattered, and the Ter- riers had little chance to score. The best chance the Terriers had to count second, when Kirby walked and Hartley sin- 3 one out, but Deal and Johnson alled. Memphis Golfer Turns in Qualifying Card of 158 for Trans - Mississippi MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 8 —J. A. Evans Jr of Memphis, who finished the first 1s holes of medal play ir the trans- Mississippi golf tournament with the sec- ond lowest score, completed the 36-hole ualifying round today with a total of ike. low score for the early starters in the second day’s play. strokes ~ — round. John D. — * Rock Island. III.. resent —— ississippi title-holder, . — Boston at Cincinnati, clear. New York at AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns at Phila h Detroit at New Yor 125 p Cleveland at Nu clear. Chicago at Boston. cloudy, 8:15 5 m. * FEDER AL LE. AGUE, St: Loute at Kansas City. clear, 3:15 p. m. 1 re at Brooklyn, cloudy, 3: 30 p. m. eduled. 8 p. m. IN. p. m. No other games sch 4 Ralph Teer and Miss Chica „June 8.—~—Cadet Rob. | However, he let the Commission com- posed of 21 players decide yesterday when there was demand for deep thinking and the “old comish” pulled a game out of the fire in the seventh stanza. The Phils wheeled into this round with the score 3—1 “agin’’ them. Lu- derus walked. Wieser singled. Burns singled, scoring Luderus and sending Wieser to third while Burns moved up on the throw home. It was Rixey’s turn to hit, if he could. But there was the question. Should Rixey be allowed to swing? Moran was coaching on first and he came a-galloping into the bench. “IT believe we ought to let Rix hit here, boys,” said Pat to his Commis- sion, “because he’s going good and we have two right-hand hitters to fol- low. What do ye say?” Eppa Rixey Comes Through. There was a murmur of approval. The 21 under-managers of the Phils pushed out their chests and allowed as how Eppa should bat for Eppa. And he came through with a drive that Betzel was lucky to stop, filling the bases. As developments later revealed themselves this was a wise move. It won for the Phils as the Cards went te smash while Rixey improved with age and the game eventuated, 8—4. oran is manager of the Philadel- phias. Don't mistake that fact, friends, but he’s not, to use one of his player's words, stuck on himself.“ He's just in there mingling with the boys and maintaining harmony. When he be- came manager one of his first deals in- volved the transfer of Sherwood Magee tu Boston for George Whitted and Os- car Dugey. It looked bad on paper and the experts began to sit up on their hind legs and howl. “What kind of a bunco steer is this?“ they demanded. “‘What are we getting for Magee?“ We're getting unison,” said Moran. —T can't make base hits,” said t “But unison makes a hit with me.’ was the rejoinder of Patricio, who cad been through three seasons of discord on the Phil bench. And that’s about all Moran has: Uni- son and Alexander, but he’s winning just the same and has a team that the wisenheimers picked for last place in the runner-up berth. The best the Cards now can do with the Phils is break even, by winning this after- noon. It will, be Griner for Hue’s entry against Erskine Mayer for the Phils. The Cards again are below the 500 mark, with slim prospect of a protracted winning streak The punch can be located. ; . a i 8 E LE NATIONAL LEAGUE. rete Win. Lose. oS 505 571 Pittsburg Cincinnatt. New York. BROWN Philadelphia 340 Jf FEDERAL 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE, / Philadelphia 8-9-3. Cardinals 4-7-3, - and Burns; Robinson. * — 155 Brooklyn 1-10-2. Batteries: bson; Coombs and McCarty. Other games postponed; rain AMERICAN LEAGUE. trrowns 412-0. Philadel a a ee: — and Severeid; . 7-0. 9 3 0-4-1. Batteries: Tho 8 Pater and halk. t 3-41, N Hi * an Bat troi tteries: a and McKee; eating and Nuna- i eVashinaton 6-10-2 “lores 3 4 teries: Bochling,. Gailia na Henry 12 Jones. Coumbe and One iL FEDERAL LEAGUE. City 1-3-0. St. Leuis 6-5-1. 8 117 E city, and Easterly; 3 2 * 4-10-90. Baltimore 3-4-2. Batteries: Seaton and Pratt; Smith. Bailey and Jack- litech, Owens. Second game, Brookivn 5-8-1, Baltimore 2-4-3 Ay ~Batteries: Ma- Land. Bend rion, Upham an Other 5 onan on der ani Owens. 1 17 a body meet a body Luggin’ his ane clubs: Need a body greet a body Wi’ a’ kinds of snubs. Every laddie has a caddie, Some o' them hae twa; Yet a’ the same their gowfing game Is nicht sae era braw. George Stovall, the firebrand of base- ball, is blazing the way for the other seven clubs in the Federal League. Judge Divelbiss of Richmond told us how to round up the tax-dodgers. He's a devil in his own home. town. The late John Bunny, who was re- puted to have received a salary ranging from $100,000 to $200,000 a year, left an estate valued at $8000. Either John was some spender or the size of his pay check Was greatly exaggerated. Will Roderick Dhu as an umpire? Looks that way. J * The White Sox lost first place yester- day because they didn’t knock Wood The Cards win every other day. To- day is the other“ day. * Pitcher Koob has turned down the Browns and gone to Detroit. Looks like first division. = Harry Legg is stepping out in front in the Transmississippi golf tournament. Twirler Neusel Is Charged With P rofes sionalism Pitcher Ray Neusel, a member of the Wolffs of the Mercantile League, will be tried before the Central Council to- morrow night on a charge of pro- fessionalism. Neusel has been hurling great ball for the Wolffs this season, and if it is proved that he has received money for playing, he will be barred from the Municipal Association, while it also will be a great loss to his team. According to Rodowe Abeken, chair- man of the Central Council, this is the first case of this kind that has come be- fore the body since it was organized thiee seasons ago. Tennis League Formed. During the past week the Municipal Ten- nis League for boys and the Girls’ Munici- pal Tennis Association have been formed. It was announced today that ie 2 boys’ tournament would start June ntry lists close June 21. The girls wii stage ‘their initia’ y in July. Onl nly those long- the Municipal “Athiet c Association wilt be be Adee to compete for on prizes. Charles Gallenkamp. Abe f Park: H. Winsby. Carondelet; Roland Meyers, O’Fal- lon. and R. Rawlings, r are the delegates of the while the membership . of on is com of Mise Hanna Fuhrer. Miss Bagby. Miss Hart and Miss Stevens. Charlies Gallenkamp has anne selected t+ represent the tennis league on the Cen tral Council of the Municipal Athletic As- sociation. Oliver eee — also was 80 lected to serve as dele tton for the enietpal Athletic As- sociation whl be — in a few days. Yesterday’s Fight Results. New Orleans—Joe Mandot best- ead Joe Azevedo in 15 warm rounds. The only knockdown was in the cleventh when Mandot dropped Azevedo for five seconds. Jack Dorle bested Johnny Som- ers, six rounds. George Sire knocked out Pat Burke, one round. Kid Beale and Young ritton fought feur-round draw, Steamy Burns refereed. Philadeiphia — W bested Walter Mohr: round beuts. Albany. N. Y—y¥ outpointed Leo Houck, drew; atx- Ahearn 3 Memphis, Teon.——Phil shaded Chick Haven, eight ¥ eee, ¥—JSack- Dilies bested Tom . „ Leo Witt boxes the most bout of his career when he 4 tious Kelly in the semi-final at 130 pounds. Wit its is a clever boxer and has shown much im provement in his hittting dur few months. He will face a boxer in Kelly, one who . er experience and who can take a lot of ishment when he is in —— — a boxer who must be stopped t inate him from a boxing contest. then he is a dangerous opponent throus 38 * ressivenese, if nett he 1 ditional bouts will 22970 by 3 Miller and Leo A at Rye pounds, Abe Finkle ang Jack at 122 pounds. . Ft end ogy bout is scheduled to start at : Pp. Trendall Hard to Please. Tommy Sullivan has almost s Harry of securing an opponent for Trendall that will meet with the a al of the Pride of. Kerry Patch.’ tried hard to match him with Leo K but was handed the nothing doing” @ The Compton 11 ht quick. dot so with Kelly. 7 is referred to by Kenney, says a match with Trendall Wildcat,” as he would be just to his liking and he will gladly make any reasonable satis quired of him. Considering tha dall forfeited some of his percent Patsy Drouillard the night he box Canadian, because he didn't — = weight required of him, and Droutt was willing to let him come in 3 pcunds, it doesn’t appear as make a much lighter weight . K. Telly can. When Trendall boxed Charley Pier- son of Kansas City three weeks ago the weight agreed upon was 14 pounds at 3 p. m. * If we make your sult look new, who cares if it is old. Phone Chapman. Browns Play to 7000 Fans in 3 Days in Phillie PHILADELPHIA, June 8 -A dattze of southpaws is looked for when the Browns play their final game of the series with the Athletics this rte Hamilton, who is on the stool a se entance these days, and who shut out Pieveland last week, is carded to pite for the Westerners, while Bressler due to twirl for the Mackmen. Bress has yet to win a game this season. The Browns won yesterday, 4—1. The Browns will not y an pees dends off their receipts here th Less than 7000 = here =“ she three contests, of Whom more t went through the 2%-cent gate. The low standing of the Athletics and the dismal weather have served to keep the fans away each day that the Browns played in this city. Third Baseman Fails to Show. In commenting upon his failure to land Carroll, a third baseman. of Fordham, Manager Mack said: “I thought t roll would report for duty t ay. Villanova arrived and from the Giants have landed Carrell. ava a contract with Carroll, eve reason to expect he vor McGraw came across with money and the youngster hi T. We'll have to «co along aa ro In the first four inning he infield Browns got the ball out a “the in ome is me when 2 ou 41 orn sik s p< + ck 2 in th seven batsmen to face's t Car- r ene — a ae ae gor 7 — *

Page 12

— S00 — —-— — — — — . | Headquarters for Seller’s Kitcheneed Cabinets l Summer Fiction from Circulating Library a gente DX — — . R n 9 N N 6 5 * * Jie * 158 " 4 5 ‘ + >} A * 2 4 mA * N : Pee Ae 55 1 * NN ee, * ‘ * * . 3 5 am Sal fe aoe * See i 7 * „ * * 0 * 4 vy * . * 6 2 ˙ ͤ˙•2ꝛ“π „ 2 wy 8 * er a * * * —" * P ae i 32 sourt or the West. — | > N , * Nn * e = N * q 1. “ He Sy thy” Bhan alt * * ey — 3 Perse Ore. at r . een „ 1, N [Pe 4 is 382 ee e O-3 1 8 5 7 2 r „ 7 * 1 * ty 5 r EO Md cate NEY tS Se orn wey. wer 4 N n 5 8 * 5 5 550 9 + * 8 N . * r A ca ig N e * ‘ Si ane Sas call ae Meg le Red ee Mee She Sieh ee op J . 9 ö 7 8 N . r 32 * HM, aoe ee Da hae / ig? FEO oF in eae 5 4 5 ** . 8 Sad 2 . ＋ 4 Mun U. 27 meme, ad a nnn WHA nun cass mua uUnummmmm! ieee 1 * ä — — p 89 1 2 8 * 1 & = 2 E Boys’ Blue Serge Graduation Suits 5 a Ratine, 35⁰ — 77 Yh 5 Gy Suits particularly adapted to the occasion, expertly made & perfect. fitting, Ue. vA {A ) Beautiful French |. of all-wool blue serge, selected quality, in latest Norfolk models, giving wa 70 0 colorings, in kfaney 5 as iy checks, plaids & bour -- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLI , LOCUST, SIXTH AND N sTs. Regular Regular Regular WMC i 7 ata petty ele Bis “as ae men sh of 95 vues at... $3.90 eee $4 0 8.50 2 82 | | | ; 1 1 ) la { 8 Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. 00 hat | / i | — Nag ‘ i ah Ready Wednesday — a 0 9 | a * erregt ber Ceed“ Receivers Sale of Pianos ayer-Pianos ues as . Sal 4 K bo Li Silk Sweaters — . n 5 és ik Tir — ——̃ä Mod 1 rsets | : . 9 — were purchased from the receivers of the . — c 2 I * «' ae + 4am S| |=| |= 7 eee ——— The P lanos at $165 Knight-Brinkerhoff Piano Co. n 66v„! 8 mE = : ° | Were bought from the manu- lernen | n The Player-Pianos at $355 bacterer when the Lombard teat e n 90m e bre rede ee, | | at — Piano Co. closed its store in St. Louis, — newest & desired styles. * 28 lavender, white & black. 212 2 $3, $4| Regular $5, $6,| Regular $10, ey ya The Cecilian Player-Pianos at $395 & — $7 — so 88 ne ach os. | . as | Were purchased from the receivers of the Farrand Co. $ * 5 an | 2363 e ala f | Ve. Here are three distinct propositions, the equal of which you will seldom if | 2 | 24 | All sizes. 8 ever see again. Third Floor The Terms have been made so conven- The unfortunate circumstances that compelled the sacrifice of these instru- dvanta f thi ] lent that everyone can: take ments brings to you an unprecedented opportunity to save money; one you can- advantage of this sale. More Good News About This Sale of a not ations so $3 50 & $4 Tub Skirts $2 1 5 $1 & Up Each Week P ays for Cine Your purchase at this store is safeguarded by a guarantee that is as ° 7 ° strong as a bond. You are assured satisfaction. It is our constant aim to ‘ Here are a few new pianos and players that have please you. Misses’, Women’s & Extra Sizes een on our floor over eight months. We include — Women who have Wash Skirts to them as we are determined to make this sale the if sharp reduction has been made on ¢very used piano in stock and they are in- buy will find in thi i. Sten that greatest we have ever conducted: cluded in this sale. They have all been overhauled and are guaranteed. The = Ad ak ad . following are a few of the many we have to offer: will in every way meet their require- $700 Angelus Player... . $560 v &S $115.00 1 ) $100.00 . ments, their idea of style & material $800 Mehlin Grand 8640 | : 7 8 e . | , Phin se a 3 n roe at much less than the cost would or $800 Emerson-Angelus. . 3840 . Gabler Grand. 178.00 a. val 6 $350 Shoninger . 265 Smith & Barnes Wesley & Co ... 85.00 ; n , iy tallored from wide & narrow wale $450 Krakauer. VV FCC o e eee . oo 75.00 pique, twilled cotton, gabardine & cordeline. $495 Mehlin..............$415 Desa. . 4+ ˙ m; olby ncan. 50.00 si The trimmings are of large pearl buttons, loose . | a a belts & pockets, straps & bands. seinen — 8 * 9 $2.95 to $3.95 Dresses, 82 |: Choice of Any of Our Men's $1 85 238 women’s & misses’ Tub Dresses, grouped =p 5 2 Hun. for Wednesday’s selling, including chambrays, 3. $ tissues, lawns, ginghams, etc., in all colors & | - Straw Hats, 1 50 white. Girdles, Special at 98 | $3. 95 to $5. 95 Dresses $3 For Wednesday only we offer A little ‘‘dividend’’ of 35e on Straw Hats ‘that have been the * beautiful girdles, exactly like cut best values in St. Louis since the season began at $1.85. Just 187 Washable Dresses, specially priced t for Wednesday’s selling, in all sizes for women buttons as A. . in white, Unrestricted choosing is given of hundreds upon hundreds of 5 10 50 & misses —great variety of styles to choose from. A 3 hats & every new style for 1915. There are splits, sennits, mack- Third Floor . Ribbon Section, Main Fl., Aisle 2 inaws, Porto Ricans, Milans, faney braids, with various kinds of crowns & brims—5 styles being shown herewith nee Japanese Initial Jewelry = $3.50 & $4 Japanese 1 $2.95 = . — “Sage . * ; Four popular styles are offered for choosing—serviceable & satisfactory A Distinctively New Idea, Very Appropriate for 5 ) Panamas, in natural bleach, very light in weight. Graduation & Interchange of Gifts N . 5 Here is a clever new idea in Jewelry, shown now for the Main Floor, Aisle 10 first time in St. Louis. l e pins, te $3 Genuine Panama Hats, $1.75 ‘pl Men s $2 Si ront rts Sale of Fruit Jars we mount raised solid — The Panama Hat Event of the Season ; ‘Genuine B. £. Seal Fruit Jere, the initials in Japanese By closing out an importer’ s surplus we secured 300 splendid 7 N ry , latest improved kind; large mouth in any desired combination of Panama Hats in the much-in-demand large shapes, white & pliable. ! . ! 50 Each Or 5 2 glass cover & patent fastener with Five of the styles are pictured above. Every Hat is perfect & 1417 0 rubbers. certain to meet approval from particular women. 1 7 a for Half-pint size, dozen.... Jewelry is of unique Japanese ve os “ed N n 3 of the limited * . a Pint size, dozen design, in rose-gold finish, & ini- econ e de e dele au 8 * %%% 8 ö It would be hard to detect the dif fer- n tials may be put on while vou tad : a 8 a bet th Shirts & all.silk Half-gallon size, dozen. .89ec Ye 2 ence etween ese IrTts @ali-SILK wait. Illustration gives some idea 1 7 Mason Fruit Jars, strong shoulder : : | Te ALERT : Shirts that sell at $5 or more each, so with porcelain-lined lids and rub- of the Jewelry, but falls short of $2.25 to $3.98 Kimonos & = : We sh bf ARANS cleverly are they made, so attractive bers. expressing the true beauty. — i aa N APs the patterns & so god the tailoring. Pint size, dozen Misses’, Boys’ & Women’s Solid Gold Scarf Pins, with N li $1 33 : , g } 20 j . 4 . . Quart size, dozen | — Rings, with initials, Japanese initials, $1.75. egilg igees, . — i 477772 The entire fronts & the euffs are of Half -gallon size, dosen. .69c Sam with Mens h Th les of ker of high standi the trade—550 | 3 it mann Sty esa; Uhl "oe ales — — th brilliant cut en ea Solid Gold e samples of a maker of high standing in the trade gar- 14 ö . 1 celain-lined; while dozen las diamonds initials; special, | Rings, with Jap initials. to or- ments in all—including lawn, plisse, dotted Swiss & crepe kimonos bodies are of ene or pongee cloths. Wednesday, Men 170. 95. der, $6.95. ’ & negligees 1 lace or embroidery trimmed. ; : Shirts come in various sleeve lengths, Tin-Top Jelly. Glasses with Link Ouff Buttons, with Jap- . DRA women’s, of | CORSET COVERS, with or | | & are guaranteed to wash without fad- smooth-finished edge. anese initials, $6.95 & $7.95 Same with brilliantly ent crepe, with —— of lace; some | without sleeves, made of nain- * : hrinkin Wednesd 3 for % pint size, dozen: Tie ents. with Japanese | genuine diamonds, $11.95. slightly soiled; special, 290. sook, lace & emb. trim., 39e. i,§ ing or shrinking. eanesday 3° , initials, Main Fi Aisle 5 HEMISE, women’s, of sheer nainsook, yokes of medallions & . a 84.25, or, each, 81.50. ½-pint size, dozen tg lace-trimmed bottoms; special, 69c. Third Floor e sao ‘ WRI EI ST TIPE tt Main Floor, Aisle 9 — sw” Oscillating No Better Time to Buy Rugs Than During This Sale of Electric Fans $20,000 Worth of S. Sanford & at $9.95 Sons’ Rugs at Savings to a Fourth | reg . — } 2 ai — * sale is of unusual 3 because of the splendid range current, a — . — er — 1 ht, fresh, new goods direct from the mills, blades „ complete e fact of the extraordinary values. Included are Axminsters, Wiltons, Wilton Velvets & Brussels with 10 tt. cord & plug. Rugs; in fact, practically every grade in beautiful Oriental designs Westinghouse 12 or 16 In. & two-toned effocts. Electric Fans, $10.50 $22.50 Axminsters, $16.25 Wilton Rugs 9x12-ft. 81 in large selec- ~ 1 9x12 These Fans operate in alter- 1 1 . naloc eamless, 9x size — current, with polished small allover & floral designs. Wilton Velvet Rugs brass blades & guards, com. Beauvaix Axminster 2 r : eamless, 30 . Seamless, 74262116 Seamless, 8. 10.6 size... " Fans will not be 27761 size 1 rde te — exchanged er sent on ap- Hurrikana Axminster Rugs 3 proval. Basement Gallery Middy Blouses, 79c Chi ld Women’s, Misses & Children’s 4 ren’ 8 Of splendid galatea & twills, regula- 49e Checks, tion middy or open front belted models, b Wash 1 pockets, emblems on sleeves. Some all = white, others having navy, cadet or red 2 5c Yd. Extraordinary Values at collars; some braided, others scalloped ; 535 front or side lacing. , nahhhihihbhbhnb hin hah babe ObAADAAAAAS a _A eR BBB BBAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAS 50 pieces of firmly woven black & white Shepherd checks, with a All Sizes, 2 to 14 Years 7 * . U ’ Women’s Wash Waists, 48c very fine worsted finish, small, 1000 crisp, new Dresses, in a score of White voiles, lingerie, lawn & crepe, also neat checks, 42 inches wide, good pretty models, made of guaranteed washable flowered crepe, low neck, short sleeves, elab- weight for coats & skirts. materials, ginghams, reps, percales & linene. orately trimmed fronts in neat rows of em- There are plain colors, stripes, checks & plaids. broidery or lace, others all‘over embroidered. 3 Shrewd buyers will lay in a Summer supply Sizes 34 to 46. Men 8 25 Underwear, 15 while these last. Balbriggan & porous mesh shirts Women's Corset Covers or Men ee 4 x Drawers, 19c tow Women's ibe Vests, 844 Splendidly made Covers, embroidery & lace ow neck, sleeveless, taped neck & arm = SS = trimmed with ribbon beading, drawers in plain & lace yokes. P 5 read iy (Ne Bh rose * N or ee high-grade open or closed style, lace or embroidery edg- — , 8 8 or phone orders. ing, also neatly tucked. $1.50 Lace Curtains, 97c Pair White Goods Special, 644c We Printed Rice Cloth & Voiles Splendid quality Novelty Serim, Point 36 in. beautiful white organdie nain- at 160 d’Esprit, French Cable Net, Saxony, Madras ze Sn © wes Light nd ith S 650 Damask, 48c Yard Weave, Scotch & Brussels Net Lace Curtains. e Re * floral desi e N All linen, half bleached damask. patent hy new work. Beautiful new designs, in all colors . A few Seaside Suitings, 180 500 Table Padding, 350 Yd. subject to slight imperfections. White, round thread. $6 in. wide, ex- ats ne blue or oe er 52 2 soft : ‘ cellent finish—launders beautifully, finis ors ren 54 inches: wide, gued grade. Matting Suit Cases, 69c 20c Bath Towels, 12½0 Ea. Extra * good lock & catches, 24-inch Silk Stripe Poplins, 10⁰ Pure white, extra large. In all the new shades—full pieces for suits & separate skirts. Fourth Floor These 4500 Wearever- Aluminum Saucepans A big lot ready for We eee, s selling. The well-known ‘‘Wearever’’ brand, made of heavy gauge aluminum, with a high polish finish, & offered, so long as the lot lasts, limit of 2 to customer—no phone or mail orders filled. Waltke’s Family Soap, 10 Bars for 32c Wumile 100 cases last, Wednesday, we offer 10 bars of this high-grade laundry So Baoan in most every St. Louis home, for 32c. eared 3 rere eee rer e

Page 13

ge ee: "Teer L Rows, der tor the Toledo, | — YY STERN 5 cos St. Louie & Western Railroad Co. to , — mee ea ihe! | * | . Non | . Five automobiles were stolen last f a Pele 2 A machine belonging to Wooster f | Lambert was stolen from in front of his LEDO, June W Re a Leaf | bond creditors filing i charge collusion in the claims otherwise than through the ) N place of business at Twenty-first and ni i ders | ge | LOcust streets and several hours later ad’ sg Teceivership and in a petition | "eceivership. | was found at Pennsylvania and Bichel- “th the United States District Wet Forces Win in Santa ata Fe, N. M. berger avenues. te committee representing them SANTA FE, N. M., June 8.—Figures : | The other stolen cars belonged to tor an order referring all six Th F. Pe led today 2 2 ~~ Fe N omas F. Pechan of 8255 California ave- — of creditors to a spe- a te 5 2 fo by ; or- nue, A. K. Haines of 5018 Kensington on — — — — N — * or 187, 4 local opt on elec Tickets Will Be Distributed hot gy 22 po gee ee 8 Through Recognized Chari- |The King machine was stolen from in 5 table Organizations. ea — F THE DAY OFT - ict ts to be given w ame ge sic A Real Flesh Builder 2 GRADUATION | te Peas Wore tee . (for Thia People SO. 3 2 ete good for 15 pounds of ice are to be is full of significance to the major- distributed through recognized charita- 5 8 5 ity of pupils, and marks an import- ble organtzations, clergymen, physicians, b ant step in life's journey. Parents registered nurses and others whe work A New Discovery . among the poor. On the presentation of r * wee ; > | FN erb these tickets at the company’s stations) glling dinaer son te last alen, whe] | mi: K » 5 5 iS R 12 is asked to direct Wal- — e r RES US * MV 55 i * ice will be given to the applicants. became of all the fat-producing nourish- presentation to the boy or girl thus For several years the company has] ment it contained? You haven't gained distinguished, will find just the ar- sold ice at reduced cost to the King's] in-weight one ounce. That food pasted ticles desired, in our stock of im- Daughters and has made deliveries spe- trom your body like unburned ‘coal 4 The King’s Daughters will continue] your meais to pay for the cost of cook- to have free ice delivered to the needy} oer Tout true of thin folks the world value never decreases, irl. and will serve as a con- Polar Wave, says tickets will be distrib-| Sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream ser’ ; rub-on they are the best of all gifts. 3 uted in blocks of five. A record will] meals you are cating mow and sat with 6 P. m. on weekdays and up to noon on nant blood with ieiiiicns ‘et freah, new >} Sundays. red blood corpuscles—gives the blood the * srishable ‘wares. cifled by that organization. Under the} through an open grate, The material over. Your nutritive organs, your func- nae. as low $7 5 stant reminder. | 810 be kept to prevent duplication. Thel ¢very one of those a single Sargol tablet. carrying power to deliver every ounce of 1 . e ee e company’s plan for free distribution no pe there, but your food doesn't work : deliveries will do mad and stick, and the plain truth is you 9 ee 18 hardly get enough nourishment from Diamonds A Watch sick and worthy poor. 7 2 — 1 are sadly out of never fail to delight, and ag will be treasured by boy or I. C. Muckerman, treasurer of the ut gut the foolish foode and funny their In two weeks note the diff 0 Fi Good ones at...... tickets will be honored at all of the! to eight good, solid pounds of healthy, J a wet company’s stations between 5 a. m and Stay-there”’ fat should be the net re- ee * J guilt, Sargol charges you Muckerman thinks a maximum of effi, fat-making materia] in your, food to every Dainty Cold Jew In y ciency will be obtained by this plan, part of your body. Sa mixes will strike a responsive chord in btu h because the free ice will be applied for] blood in easily seal preps scholars. only on the hot days when it is need- d : 1 a? ci | Cece ae aot Pa oat POP art Pr ee Pee Pendants, Scarf Pins, Necklaces, 78 Rings, ec. Under the former plan, he said, ice w flesh stays put. Sargol tablets co We As +O. 288328 : etc. Beautiful gifts in solid was delivered each day as long as the 82, scientific combination of six of the 1 gold from up best flesh- producing elements known to „ 66 O0s 6208 bee ere . tickets held out, whether the weather chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a was hot or not package, are pleasant, harmless and in- ‘ : expensive. and Judge & Dolph Dr Co., 8 The free distribution will be begun stores; Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, Weipert . Pendant Pendant . B Bed Outfit eee : & ‘uty platinum con- An effective design of | : ; Sreage or merasy back--ADV. rass E ut t | nster _* with (eleven fine platinum—ontains- ‘Y | STREET RAILWAY COMPANY TO | ————ʃ : . | ml 120 gend, 155 AAo CARS AND RUN SITNEYS S 90 12 100 Consisting of Brass | ' AGATES —— odode “June Eye” Bad. Sisine anil 9124 5 Ful 9x12 Foot Size, 3 : 5 Burden of Regulation. A cl ual $ 2 6. 5 0 hd . ress .. JUN ay | MUSKOGEE, Ok., June 8—R. D. Long, It’s th att “jer ee = general manager of the Muskogee Elec- # She glare of the bright Val ue — $1. 00 Cash—$1. 00 a 8 2 „ „ „ „ tric Traction Co., announced today that June sun that causes your 31.00 Cash—$1 00 a Month. . wena’ within- ninety days he would call every eyes to blink and often THIS 3 is the most popular Brass Bed Outfit we have ever street car now operating in the city. rie offered—the Brass Bed is exactly as shown in the illust a- HERE is one of the most remarkable Rug values we except two. — 1 3 — 3 his brings headaches in its tion—it is massive in design, has 2-inch Colonial posts, set off with have offered in years—they are handsome Axminster company wou egin running jitney heavy caps and fillers. With each Brass Bed we include a heavy, —size 9x12—hbeautiful in color and design— uxurious „ ee e eee up busses on the prlucipal thoroughfares ia . N — well- Ae Mattress and a good, all-iron Spring with woven wire the tread—equal in style, — ee penn Baroque 9 Rings, dia- 51 a 60 up : The two street, gars will be run, that glasses are unsightly and top—an outfit that will please every woman who sees it—an elsewhere at $26.50—this week oY: at $18.50—on the easy terms . . r | Ine company~may keep ita franchise. juri actual $20.00 value—at $12.75. named above. uine Pearl Solitaire $ 4 25 up | The jitneys will be built along the same sometimes injurious. The 8 ; — ' * ...s lines and the same size as street cars new Crooke’s tinted glass ae ‘ : oa 3 be eee N i can’t be told from an or qq Ji{ind ty ian Ning ee Pin “My company would be foolish,” Long dinary lens. But it rests Nene i i \ ö A | | e Iz, the burden of requiation when d ‘B® ere by scientifically All Goods marked 1 al Strictly one price | hampered by State laws and State com- in plain figures | IIa \ y | N pierced 51 00 in plat- ‘ 3? can operate jitneys cheaper and not be elminating the glare. prone Western Optical platinum..... ian. eee LITTLE GERMAN BAND FOR ave tee AMERICA, CLARINET TO TUBA Eight Musicians March Into the Fed- eral Building at Brooklyn and Renounce the Kaiser. NEW YORK, June 8.—After play- ing the “Star Spangled Banner” with enthusiasm in front of the Federal Building in Brooklyn, a German street band of eight pieces marched itm into the office of Chief Clerk Gilkes | Go to its g and the J f the District Court and in a bod : “These Two “wo $4, 50 Pumps e Sines u r i. ä S “We love the fatherland,” said th es Shoe _And Other $4.50 Colored Quarter | lender, “but we're stuck on ‘thie Styles—This Week; =| urinate aad uninstructed Ho with a dog in a kennel : sip you different, | J . ‘ * / > 7 — conducted by John H. Davis at 784 | — you wonder just emactly what the difference is. ) trouble. It is not so, South Broadway; Gerard Kragh, 8 years ry UA 20% discount applies this week on all Women's id. of 813 Gravols ‘avenue; Sam To 8 ms 1 ec 8 eee 5 stomach, the liver, the 5 i 1508 Biddl l | 7 a riehn uquet, flavo aroma. os id pean Pumps and Oxfords, with gun- ä . ay art in knowing how to make beer just right. It rep- body. And it ie 8 8 & metal and patent leather vamps, and colored quar- : | Ti resents the years of experience and experimentation, a * q 10 MINNESOTA COUNTIES DRY} " | 25 vi Shoes involved are from our regular stock of | Traverss. Todd, Renville, P. Age, Kandt- 1 — N > 4 AB Hotes ae ee x § season—including Tongueless and Small V- tongue Pumps, and newest Oxford models; turn $100,000 DAMAGE BY HAIL al nd | welt soles and New York heels. Crops Hart in Morgan County. m., 7 - Shingles Knocked Ott. JACKSONVILLE, n., June &—Crops yohi, Murray, Ottertail and ./atonwan. — N night, and stole — — ei | PF y CLINT ELC SORE l. ̃ ⁰6u-n; EEE OIE AIRC —— IER — ve oe - — ECR ROI Se 9 ARTES om RE NT OO RAO r ‘ rr aR ar EE OEE Cerin gs er *

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. . . 2 e e e ee he 24 ** : 591 (ABS * re J Circulation Last Sunday: 318 896 Equaled Only “a FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers im the UNITED STATES ——— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Taft on laoor Unions. To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. I note an editorial in your paper of May 28, commenting on ex-President Taft's speech before the National Association of Manufacturers, where- in he stated that the leaders of organised labor ‘were drunk with power, and that they knowingly defended men who were guilty. No doubt Mr. Taft referred to the unfortunate McNamara affair, and he know, or should have known, that these men were robbed of their legal rights. They were placed, by force, in a machine, whirled across the State, put on a train and landed in California, the due process: of law. If organized lebor had not come to their rescue, after the man- ner in which they were taken from the State of labor would be untrue to itself. The State of Indiana is wholly responsible for the J ean labor movement being compelled 5 | over $100,000 to defend these men who nad — of their rights. Had they been arrested in a legal manner and locked up, await- _ ing orders from California, and when the ex- tradition ‘papers were served on the Governor of _ Indiana for their removal to another state, the authorities would have been compelled to show ‘what evidence they had in their possession as to the guilt of the McNamaras. Had this been done it would fave saved organized labor a great deal of trouble and expense as set forth above. How- ever, organized labor cannot expect any different 5 ‘treatment at the hands of the “Fathers of Injunc- AS an international officer of the Journeymen ers Union, I deeply appreciate wherein the al states that at least the Clayton bill was not passed in any such way as bills in which the National fation of Manufacturers was in- 0 used to de passed, with Mulhall aid. n -Fresident Taft did not condemn the unserupu- sis methods of the manufacturers’ association, . their agent, Mr. Mulhall, in blocking —— that would benefit the common people. he American Federation of Labors actions were investigated relative to procuring legisla- tion and the committee was compelled to give them a clean Dill of health. Mr. Taft's speech at the banquet showed clearly . . he ‘was very hostile to organized labor. 4 JAMES C. SHANESSY, lcs General Organizer of J. BL U. (Of A. 110 e d . een City Bank Figures. To the as of the Post-Dispatch. » In last Sunday's paper, May 23, a short tele- r article from Kansas City, Mo., claimed that the national bank deposits of that place were at that time, as compared with $89,- 200,000. for St. Louis. The statement is evidently nts I have not the exact figures at hand, but I know for a positive fact that three national ‘Danks alone in St. Louis have deposits exceeding ) the Bank of Commerce, Third Nation. al and the Merchants- Laclede, not to speak of the maining ones. “The total deposits of all banks 8 — “trust companies. in St. Louis is in excess of 8 0 * 1 nearly three times those of corre- ee: tions in the Kaw town. And we ; —.— ‘what to expect of St. Louis when hard 5 t | code and how much we can expect of Kan- 5 ; : ROBERT L. WILLIAMSON. thi , weer of the Post-Dispatch. the new innovation proposed by the United te cut off stops of unimportant streets, — = “a help. to rapid transit, provided this > [was made with the interests of the peo- je in view; but if made for the interests of the fiw. im should not be allowed. We ‘88 minutes to make a round trip rould take 22 cars with 4 minutes the jine, but if time was cut to a het en — the same work. ways may do— take

~ Doe n 1 5 ivy Ay Sy A 45 25 eee 8 | * THE LIGHTNING 2. FF „ N n we i i _ a * a , 7 — 1 as * 5 4 6 * 1 * — eee * We eh — 17 wh v > a ＋ ‘ U 4 . , N 7 . * ; A 1 — * ‘ Ci.™* ie ' f 7 5 7 1 „. yt. 2 „ 1 * * 4 * 2 d “iss it’s a human trait, shared in degree by all of us. = =] *% ~~ Te ‘‘SEVEN SISTERS’’ AND AMALGAMATED. The two-thirds vote of the stockholders for a voluntary unscrambling of the Amalgamated Copper Mining Co. removes from the market list one of the most notorious of speculative securi- ties. The company was formed in April, 1899, by the merger of the Anaconda, the Parrot and the Wa- shoe copper mining companies and the Colorado Smelting and Mining Co. These and other com- panies merged later had a total capital of about $50,000,000, which was expanded in the capitaliza- tion of Amalgamated to a little more than $150,- 000,000. ‘ It became the popular vehicle of that oa: spread gambling in coppers that began in the closing years of the old century and continued in the early years of the new century. With the addition of the Boston and Montana and the Butte and Boston to the Amalgamated subsidi- aries early in 1901, the speculation reached fren- zied proportions. The Amalgamated quotation at one time went to the vicinity of $125. For- tunes were made by many, but retained by few. This was a market riggers’ price, whose ma- nipulation was credited largely to the City Na- tional Bank of New York and furnished material and perhaps incentive for a part of Thomas W. Lawson’s “Frenzied Finance’ exposures. It dropped rapidly to $90 and below, many being ruined and more crippled. Amalgamated is associated with some of the worst evils of the stock market. With all its fluctuations, its dividend never exceeded 61-2 per cent and much of the time reached only 4 per cent. Its dissolution is attributed to the “irk- some” effect of the amended laws of New Jersey, in which State it was incorporated. The “Seven Sisters” anti-trust enactments, passed while President Wilson was Governor of New Jersey are evidently having a most wholesome influ- ence. La i * FAN LANGUAGE. This year’s ‘crop of baseball language is a bumper. Note samples: Tee Long’s triple howled like a sawmill as it burned its way through the atmosphere. Old Hambone saw Chalmers’ balloon ball coming and whaled to the right fence. My, how Ham murders cripples! Brave as a fire laddie, Bancroft took his life in his hands and tackled the burning ground- er. Philadelphia’s infield hugged the grass. Cozy copped a curve. : Luderus went fishing and pushed the bail over third base, John Miller pounced on the first one and rammed it. A free club-swinger like Luderus, starts his haymaker at his heel. Long’s vicious hopper was a pippin. There was a twin killing. Neither Niehoff nor Bancroft could 1 it with their lunch hooks. Cravath saved the Philadelphia machine from turning turtle by mitting Butler’s fly. The phrasedlogy of criticism is perforce tech- nical. Yet somehow the reviewing critics of hase- ball manage to render themselves intelligible to the great masses, which no other kind of critic can do. This is a tribute equally to the quality of the criticism and to the marvelous knowing- ness approaching omniscience of the fan. 3 It is rofreshing, by the way, to remark symp- toms of vigor which prove there is e the who rr 1 matter with the language. ‘ 3 4 — — — 1 . P — 7 — — — — — — 2 MR. ANTWINE ON TAXDODGING. (0 AM afraid Judge Divelbiss is divelbissing 1 beyond his sphere, Mr. Antwine said. He was in St. Louis yesterday talking about taxdodging, and before he got done he worked him- self up to saying that if they would indict about a hundred St. Louis taxdodgers they would increase the assessed valuation about $100,000. „That sort of thing does vory well for Chariton County, where you can find out what a man owns by following his fence, but it will scarcely do for St. Louis. St. Louis is a right husky town, and if the poor didn’t do most of the taxpaying for the privilege of living there with the rich it would not be like any other big city in America. Judge Divelbiss doesn’t understand American cities. He knows Rich- mond, Mo. In Richmond, Mo., he found a lot of rich people dodging taxes, and had them indicted. The assessed valuation out there at once rose 15 per cent. Now the Judge has an idea that the same thing can be done anywhere. It can’t. It seems strange, but itis so. You can’t see people's wealth in a city like you can in the country. They can hide it and bury it in fifty ways, and they are so persistent about it that the assessors finally give it up. The city doesn’t really have to have the money. There are enough — — — — — jʒ4—. — K«„„ͤ 1 0 ⁵ A Ä 8 A MINUTE Written for the POST-DIS PATCH by Clark McAdams —_— — . — — — —⁵ poor people cheerfully paying their taxes to keep things up, and that lets the rich out pretty well. If they had to pay taxes on everything they own, they would do what Mr. Rockefeller threatened to do in Cleveland—they would get out. Of course the assessed valuation in St. Louis is a joke. St. Louis knows that as well as Judge Divel- biss knows it. But not so loud, Judge! There are some sh —softly man! Think of coming right out like that and mentioning property like the Pierce Building and the Boatsman’s Bank Building! He might just as well have mentioned the names of fifteen or twenty prominent people. Just on the eve of the Parkway vote, too!! THE PARKWAY CAMPAIGN. HE best speech made in favor of the Parkway was that made by the Weather Man on yes- terday—fair and cooler. In that brief outburst of eloquence there came to naught the machinations of disgruntled politicians and the willful deceptions of taxpaying reaction- aries. Good men and true rallied to their patriotic purpose. Kolkschneiderism for the first time lost heart. The way they were passing the smelling salts around in the Real Estate Owners’ Association re minded one of the great earthquake of 1811. There was nothing to it after. that but getting the vote out and goading the enemy with our customary howl of derision. We have quarreled with the Weather Man at times during the campaign, but he has proven sin- cere. ‘He has made his campaign in his own way. We were almost certain the latter part of last week that he had gone over to the opposition, but it seems he was only luring it into that false sense of security which is one of the most subtle of political maneuvers. It was well done. The Parkway wins by about fifteen degrees. HAT BEAR! — — — ee ee ee ee a recover entire] zo need it. not rink. | HEALTH HINTS. 12 GOOD BOY.—Dr. age 1 as, tonsils ome ae - or e phagocyte mic*obes which 1 ge lood and fight gocyte armies are enlisted 253 f f ing generatio 8 to ‘tight, re eft with k them unresisted. Dr. fest our systems. which they march away to . our lives. If we remove is 2 t fog to hem fall victims tac the Chicago Tribune, says: = con —— tion 1s 9 — the peri cl cruiting stations at out of the rising 3 = 7 ; crater — one 23 who will 15 8 nose are es is nothing left but removal is not done in full half the which it should HOUSEHOLD HELPS. C. M. R—Walnut ones Get nu while tender 2 Aare = with pin; prick each nd mash as n, cover with „ trashing ties in strain through . pepper peck and 1 25 minced onion to each quart of walnut an hour and cool before W. O. have 22 tha ir * nad one — two mod — with mately 1556. The nnage of 4 ng, not e sunk or é British, navy ge May 15 is as — not one German or killed neutral subject has deen in Some nection therewith.“ Bh per sg Ban, — I’ve . sunk: ( {machine 0 quick turned to junk, | silent thi weave in and out bab tagged sea seaweeds u row. A ho! fur ships I’ve 5% 10 net: sarties, a some holt my Pick and ty fleet, a single blow n where the 1 sea snakes creep, evil eyes agiow. ‘ Ne York Herald singer. MISCELLANEOUS, X. T. Z—Phone book stores. C. L. L—WwU. S. have no allles. T. K. P. — Learn from chiropodist. A WRITER.—See addresses this office, — W.—See this office for whitewash. C. 712—Polygamy unlawful in Utah. DEPostroR.— Write Senator Stone, 72.—Yhove Chauvenet, 620 Chest- nut, THANKFUL—See Answers, April 23, thig office. . N. D. -W. G. Bureau, 128, Ist Nat. SUBSCRIBER.—Rats rat 8 sate and shen pape i u

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7 n A — * 1 — . gt e e * * . 7 3 8 = 1 1 fy K * “ n ent ty! 1 *.* . ch ies i Pa 9 1 * 0 : N E er 7 . * ny * en 8 * 8 * 8 2 5 ‘ 0 i 15 5 * W 1 7 — 5 ce ee eee, N 7 ie 1 4 4 — Ss Vries oa 7 — Shei: 2 2 * — ts at Paynters were proscribed RE south of the West road a as Paynters territory. fore, young Wharton Lind A with Nance Willis, whose IR ed just beyond the dividing | ®, all Paynters and particularly Budd Wers Génotinced him as an wtrudor. 2 Warned him to keep away as Ueges. desertion. She opened door ranch Helena had moved over to Lowrie. viewpoint of the Paynters, was rank hardened muscles, face of a true a By Eu. Marie Clifford. ‘all the morning of the ‘combat. He went over t dusk , took a drink or * to the Lind home on n- | his inh tote broncho boldly and full of a corner by — jealously guarded their so-called priv- words with Budd. The Willis T “sort sacn . Wi family, discerning trouble, had This, from the it all as ocea- sioned by Wharton Lind, the impetuous Budd had publicly boasted that he would never let up on Wharton until a battle royal hed: decided which war the better man of the two. It was the sister of Wharton Lind who received the warning. challenge. it and read it, and her proud handsome face flashed and her eyes took a somber determined look to their depths. Wharton had been away at college up to a year previous. He was brave as a lion, but he had not acquired the sturdy strength that comes with out- life. On the contrary, gained the bronzé, the the health-glowing Northwestern prairie — 509 Washington Av. 6 New Tork Cincinnati St. Louis GENUINE Paim Beach Suits Specially Priced for Tomorrow Only at 877.50 OW that the season ad- vances, Palm Beach Suits vk greater favor every day. ce. It was a mooniéss night and the house | Was wrapped in darkness, except where a broad stream of radiance reflected across the grahs from a lamp in the un- caltnly smoking a pipe and seated astride a garden chair, was an old man who worked aboiit the place. Ive come to-Bee young Lind,” spoke Budé, dis mounting. The old man waved a hand towards the front porch and Budd proceeded in that direction. He made out a figure leaning against one of the posts clad in buckskin garb and wearing the shadow- ing sombrero cf this district. Im Budd Paynter,” announced the visitor brusquély. “Ready for business?“ | In reply his waiting adversary nodded and led the Way to 4 clear level spot 80 ‘feet away. Then began the battle. UDD “sailed in,” overconfident in his opinion of his superiority over a tenderfoot. Then he set on guard. There had come half a dosen quick Blows that dazed him. As his oppenent grappled, he felt himself lifted- | featherlike and flung 10 feet away, land- ing with a shock. “You've wen,” he acknowledged, and then with true frontier chivalry ad- vanced with outstretched hand. It squares the deal—and puts me second class. You needn't boast of it. I'm man enough to tell about it myself. Hello!“ Budd changed the anticipated grip to’ a clasp. His recent opponent had sud- denly staggered and had he not reached out would have fallen to the ground. Buda half lifted, half dragged his inani- mate burden towards the house. Hey, there! he hailed the old man, as he came within the radius of the light, “young Lina has overdone him- self, though he whipped me, mind you, and fair and square. Thunder!“ For the first.moment Budd Paynter saw the face of his opponent. The hat had fallen off, the light streamed direct- ly across Helena. The old man sprung to her aid. They lowered her to the chair. She sighed, opened her eyes and swaying slightly regarded the awed and thunderstruck Budd. Across one cheek was an abra- sion. Her lower lip was slightly cut and bleeding. *I—I hit you!“ gasped Budd—“ a wom- an! I did that! Say, I could cry over it! Lady, I shall never forgive my- self!“ Aye, he could indeed have wept over his rough’ handiwork, he could have tenanted sitting room. Within its focus. her mother, just as she. preferred. Tu go up the lake,“ she told me. 41 shan’t have so many questions to an- swer, as the people at the hotel will be strangers.“ dé S UIT yourself,” T returned; dut you'd better go early in June. The city’s no place for John when the warm: weather begins, and a long ‘vacation will also do you good. Why. don’t you take Dorothy with you?” “Perhaps I may. Did I tell you that I had a, letter this morning, and that she and Grant Raymond are engaged?” “No! Well, I’m glad! Dorothy is « dear girl, and Grant is all right. He'll make her a good husband.” “You think so?“ Jane asked. | „Sure!“ I replied, immensely pleased “T *vish I knew what your definition of a good husband was,” Jane said musingly. “I imagine it would be in- teresting.“ Why good husband is—well, makes her happy and is—oh, just a good hus- band!“ I finished impatiently. I couldn't | think, with Jane laughing at me. „J wonder if you regard yourself a good husband?“ “Of course I do. I defy you to find a better; Mrs. Butterworth,” I laughed. J may take you at your word some day and try,” Jane returned soberly. Jou have my permission.” And then I asked to see what Dorothy had said HAIR AiR REMOVERS, ARE DANGEROUS Don’t Use Poisonous So-Called Superfluous Hair Removers. You may escape permanent injury if you use so-called hair removers, but you cannot escape an increased growth, because after each removal the hair is bound to grow out more bristly, and in time it will become so coarse that nothing will remove it but a razor. The only safe way to remove hair is to devitalize it. It is useless to use pastes or rub-on preparations because they only-remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle, the original liquid depilatory, de- vitalizes hair by attacking it under the skin as well as on the skin. Imitations of De Miracle are as worthléss as pastes and rub-on prep- arations because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains which give it the power to rob hair of its vitality. Remember, Mss, A: 2 Ay E 8 SET “ie. * ae tend n in every Une. I ; fond of them both and delighted at. turn “adore had taken. “If Dorothy goes with you Ill try and get Grant to come over and we can come up some week end together, I told Jane as I returned her letter. “That will be rice,“ she replied. Then: It took Grant Raymond and Dorothy to get you to promise that! John and “Don’t be foolish, Jane; I intended to come anyway.“ „Oh, I should have existed had you not.“ she laughed. Of late Jane had seemed to laugh u treat deal when we were talking, but it was not her happy, wholesome laugh that I loved to hear when we were first married; rather a cynical, sarcastic laugn that presaged disbelief. “What will you do? Keép the house open? I shall take Martha to care for John, you wished to remain at home instead of going to a hotel.“ “Oh, I'll stay in the house. I have planned an immense amount of work tn ALG OIC L CERO A but Norah would do nicely if. ss — — * * = a a CCC 5 5 1 . . n 2 5 ch phd. <<a, es eh 3 * * oo * * - 3 ® a » 2 - 7 — a « „ n ter if Tam here than if I am Baek and forth from the office to 4 Pat hotel.” Very well; shail you keep Miss Reese all summer?“ Most Gértainly! I shall need her mote than ever. She can be of great assist- ancé ih some of my research work. Be- sides, I wouldn't think of letting her zoe. She's too valuable.“ „J am glad there ts one member of. your household you value,” Jane re- plied; but she smiled when she said it, 80 I could not very well take of- fense. HAD decided telling Jane I was not going to take any vacation with her, but it had deen said more easily than I had dared hope. Really, Jane was usually most sensible; and I mußt be more patient when she made 4 fuss because I would not go out with her. In all other ways she was kind and} thoughtful for mé, my. comfort. My homé was well cared for, my table all that I could wish, my boy was deing brought up to be a manly little. lad, and so 1 had no cause of — Phosphate of Soda has now become one of the most generally found rem- edles in the home medi- eine chest. Have the best. Wednesday 700 d ye it 1 Granular E F Ffervescing SODIUM PHOSPHATE by eee A 882 9 — — —. db SUDGE 7 DOUPR +». SMINE LOUIS re _ “The Pricemaker’s” Prices . —— * * ety” J.-D. Sodium Phosphate is made strictly after U. S. P. formula; and while == the quantity offered is= generous, the quality is== guaranteed to be J. D. quality. Wednesday Speciale WYETH’S 29: Sage and Sal- phur, 50e size, 50c Doan’s Kidney Pills Cad co cv 50c Haarlem Oil Capsules Pint Dickerson Witch Hazel — Supreme Food care and constant motion in ens. No to neglect. That's the instilled into every There’s full measure of q Products. There’s me 2 it you don’t! om - [that’s an we por | uality in watchfulness. There’ s order and 38 and may of purpose in tie Gest Bios Morris latch ao c zee can place 3 in sity eme package—it comes — 2 tested and proved right. Look for the Supreme tfade- mark. — the Supreme oe: They are so cool to wear, so pleasing to the eye and are so just the thing for Summer wear” that fashionable women dre coming here to make their selection because of the great variety awaiting them—and the extraordinary values we are constantly offering. Other Models at $5.95, $8.90, $9.50 to $12.90 Sit and Cloth |! SUITS Worth Up to $1.00 Hood’s Sarsaparilla... $1.00 Cadomene kissed those trembling lips. As Helena roused up in her usual strong womanly way, she directed one brief stinging rebuke. It was to upbraid him for his idle, useless ways. Because her brother was ill, because he would have met the chal- lenge even at that disadvantage, she had assumed his part, she told Budd, and he hung his head in shame. Then he went from her presence, for the flrst time in his Hfé, with lowered head and awakened conscience. Then strange things began to happen. At Paynters the old chums of Budd be- gan to marvel at a sudden somber change that had come over him. One Sunday night Helena saw him enter the little church at Lowrie and seat himself on a bench far to the rear of the edifice, 1 E adopted a more respectable and becoming attire. He had grown serious-faced, almost somber. One day Helena received a brief note. It read: Dear Miss Lind: I thought you might be interestéd in knowing that I have signed the pledge.“ | A month later, two days before. the announced wedding of Wharton Lind, there appeared at the Lind horhe the subject of considerable thought and in- terest to Héeleha—the new Budd Paynter. “I’ve come from the boys down home, Miss Lind,” announced Budd shyly, but very polite, though embarrassed. “They've outhorized me to do the usual thing when a friend like Miss Willis steps off,” and he produced a neat case containing a. handsome bracelet. “Why, this is truly charming,” de- clared Helena, and she invited the caller in. Then when he went away she accompanied him to the road. There Budd halted, fumbling his hat seriously. He stole a glance at her proud Handsome face. “Miss Lind,“ he blurted out, better man than I was met you.” “You deserve credit.“ and she flushed a trifle. “You ean make me still better,” he continued, “and only you. Miss Lind, if I could call here once in a while’ His face glowed with hope. His spirits rose high and he faced the deep- ening twilight bufsting into a happy song that echoed like a gladsome cheer. My Wife's Husband W Chapter XXXIX. | EN go through life unconscious V that a woman's comfort, often her happiness, depends on little things; that trifies make up. the lives of most married women who haven't the world to fight. And I, stupla man, never considered trifles—was uncon- scious of them. A woman's sense of perception is perhaps sometimes warped by this thinking of insignificant things, but whether that éXcuses man's care- lessness 1 ; it cannot excise mine. My Vith Jane were becoming rather difficult. Her coldness, her cofness, increased, and I did not do much to combat it; I could do nothing without giving hér more of my time, and that I was not willing to do, so I hdt td hotiée her coldness. was the best woman in the world, 1 loved her dearly, but if only she “Tre; m postion, the determination that bag never left me to De Miracle is the only depilatory that has a binding guarantee in each package which entitles you to your money if it fails. Insist on the genuine De Miracle and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations—refuse them. De Mir- acle is sold in three sizes, 50c, $1.00 and $2.00 bottles. The larger sizes are the most economical for dermato- logists and large users to buy. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The truth about the treatment of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on request. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. B. Park Av, and 129th St.. New York. b—ͤ— Box Seidlite Powders (12 doses) merchant to re shy dyna es Ham, 8 Boiled, Ham nm, Supreme . — * — Allillnnttttut — ane of unvarying ness. ee Safe ‘THE PRICE PARKERS” good Breadway and Washington Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street Eq MMM MC Drug Stores poo eeeeeer maa 5 Cloth SUITS — es Values Up to 819.’ $30—Now 5620 8112 Lislikelined models— gur 11 Bhephe wool —— men's-wear 1 h 1 chec * eatance | Sty Ay pyre clearance — —— clearance ice, $11.90. Finest Silk SUITS Worth Up to $45—N 50 11 per: Sbantung and 140 e oat also- A. silks and taffetas — immediate clearance price, $16.90. = f Stomach Trouble of Long Standing Yields to Duffy's - Many people who have suffered for years from the terrible effects 2 a disordered stomach are — ö Golfine and White Chinchilla Coats Will Be Tuesday’s Chief Feature. We made an unexpected pick-up“ of 100 Golfine and 100 White Chinchilla Coats at a price.“ They're just the Coats most in demand for vacation, beach and sport wear, and they're surpris- ingly low in price. In fact the pricé is so far removed from the actual worth that it is difficult to associate the two. $7.50 Golfine Coats fot 4 This is the Coat pictared at right. White, Tangerine and Blus. At the same pries you can have choiée of serge coats in navy and black; also checks and plaids, in all sizes. $20 White Chinchilla Coats o 34 ().0 Style exactly as pictured at left. Made of soft velour chinchilla, wide belt and large pockets. At the same price we show a dozen styles in mixtures, plaids, checks and solid colors; all sizes. ‘Tm & when I first „Duffy 's Pure Malt Whiskey cured me of stomach trouble from which I suffered for three years. After taking 0 sevéral bottles, I can truly attribute g N 160 . 2 my complete recovery from stomach Nit hat ) trouble to Duffy’s Pure Malt.’’—Mrs. B. peg 6727 Market Street, Phil- said Helena. N 1 a i 17% \" MRS. B. LORINGER Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey — is a natural food tonic which invigorates the nervous mechanism of the stomach by inducing activity in the flow of gastric juices so that the food you eat will digest naturally. Because the stomach dent required. to deal with substances strange to its methods of working, as is the case with or - dinary remedies, those who take 8 6, a tabl in water — meals and on retiring as look ones more upon life with | sound stomath and & er brow. That's ‘why 60 “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.“ Sold in SEALED 2 4 T ONLY. Beware of imitations. | NOTE sane ate The aT] — 2 Ge, Hoa OS ie . —⏑—rLœ,: le “Don't Blave iw 4 braing Kitchen „ i) Nit 0 yt 10 NI 1 LU rennen iii Hot Weather Food AUST Spaghetti is an ideal hot weather food, because - hile it is highly nutritious, it is --monsheating and very easy to _ digest. Besides, it is easy to pre- are. ice Geet etek cance ime over a hot range these r days. A Whole Faust i meal, costing 10¢, can e. in twenty minutes. eae or — — Travel Coats Of Linen, Palm Beach Cloths and Shantung Silk, 82. 00 to 525.00 Special Offerings in Skirts $1.50 White Pique Skirts, $1.00 | $5 Black Taffeta Silk Skirts $3.00 Gabardine and Pique Skirts, . $2.00 3 ana $7.99 $4.50 Gabardine and Pique Skits. .93.00-l size wizes; special ae THOMAS W, GARLAN D e — 400-11-13 Broadway BS So a Os »»» ˙ E „„ „„ 2 ** 1 8

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" . * * , + aa 7 * * — me 2 * ~~ . * 4 E 4 ‘ + R 4 Pp 7 . re 5 2 1 n * = wi > pe : a A 8 N * 1 8 1 8 2 ok 3 oi 82 5 1 5 , r 1 4 a v * 72 2 2 A 1 " ‘gf 1 9 * . 4 * . N “AS 1 if 1 * — * N . 8 % 7 eye aly ** 9 4 ‘ 1 — 5 5 7 ‘ i — — " ~ 1 85 7 —— * 0 7. | * — * vn deen ar O N ner, x 78. es tney by — from | r farm 3 w 1912. 1913. 1914. 1915. „ Sunday coun man : — L/fron mone, beret — phone, ; To ver. Se 4A 2 hes 1 „ e e | | | Charles Mtuerner, 754 Gravois . Bell__Landel 3077. gig | MAN, AND WIFE—Sit ; colored; “house- * D — at 2:30 to Old 2 Sunda,, smal containing $1 work, ee 1 ape car: go away for 98 N „„ See 6 Si. W aan * P. ee in Be small change, in ee oe eee summer. Bo to bring — we | Pee: * * e : rc Frien Pm aa 2400 ‘ er da 5 ome. Peewee robe: Lone ade e to attend. : (03) }return to widow, receive reward. 3434 Ore- | ences “WATE N good refer- zeferenges. Lillie, Bomont 1 e 21_N. 9th, rear , 2 an = e 1 Tore. a n 2223 . J * * FAI — . Sit. b n — 1 18. — 4a ae Ser fs +g * Rt cameo: keepeake; reward. Box S first-class: have vrs ty ty: . : ha? at 4 2. . Wagner irgt ciate Be | A Thun OR 2 RR PAI R—BSit, by painter and grainer; | LAUNDRESS—Si. by color 8 8 ‘ei Two; come yeaz work. tos A as mot recuisen ot every See eSE. : Bevening, Tenant if returned io Me, Grady, |aaft Onis geese’: S000 Work: reasonabis; | ences; ret two days’ in 2 man and woman to * or to thother of Mrs. J D Jere. We. Se RING— Lost. babe Setirosn’ Lith — TER “And decorator, 12 case give me LAUNDEESS—Cit: by — white; ost of n m). — Victor, 18th, Allen: reward. Box B-117, 8.110 Post-Dis ednesday ana Thursday; referen alter Post-Dispatch. (57 Ein 7 0 wen. 3850 av. 25 married, wants inting SUNDRESS sin} Sunt, at the @ * = get in-law and ig A t: will the party who 1 —— 3 “painting LAUNDRESS—S t.: bundles to bring home Teh — for barber shop; 5 years 1 month found pair of spectacies at ball ground Fra 310 Hickory st. aw out. Call at night, Linden] perienced preferred. Watkins, Union an es because Home 9 days. No. F. Forest Park. please call Bomont 1464. pilin ST hails day with owner; Easton. “vuneral from residence, 1934 With- 22 5 3 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; PORTERS—Fo: rices ble. Pai ia. | Sit.; small bundles to bring r office building; steady em- Van Dyke. written pie nell Wednesday, June 9, at STAMP BOOK —Lo 7 Lost: and inventory . reasonable. Painter, 720 N. pon. home. Mall or call, Pokie Wright, 1414] ployment tor competent sober men; state. 4 : 0 St. Agatha’s Church Famous-Barr’s; reward of 82 va if ra- | DAPER TANGER Will e experience and reference. Box N-4, Post- HELP WANTED FEMALE — 6 te Paul's Cem. | tured. Call op C "aban (2) ron work reasonable; | 7 AUNDRESS—hit,,; bundles taken; 3568 Pine, Dispatch. Mh Geese : — ö Peter and Paul's Cem NLE a ai satisfaction guaranteed. Forest 1¢45R. 5 - | COMPANION—Y. 5 Deceased b 1 A —-Loat taining sum of money, - corner Grand. Lindell 5633; Delmar ETE For sheet metal work. Ap- dung Siri as companion 10 The Secret of Success 8 Ladies’ Socket 5 presumably at Cicardi’s Garden, Saturday | PAPER n hardwood finish- ia 5 piv 5027 McKissock. de) |. maeriod y. a mmer, months, in i 1 N Or} 4 night, shortly after 12 o’clock; liberal reward este ante, work; have all tools; owner oF LTU NDRESS—Sit. by German woman to is evening. Stable, Taylor „ nm life is for a man to be — — — — ‘Shreveport e if returned to 2110 Walnut st. (02) PIN Tast 20. brown rn 114 aenins:, also white dresses and waists. eo Chout : * = Kood i; Catnolie cas ° A B—l1.08 initials 3. H. re- ict) f shi l d t La- 914 Soulard gt. oulard st (8) — N. RA HER—Vouns who 16 OBITUARY. ward. 1318 —— Kinloch Central 22427 inane yo Se — 44 4 ah § 2 6 4425 LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced white} bright, aggressive and of neat vappearence; 8 8 || BAKER Y— od stand; must sell, Caroline Miller Stewart was born WATCH FOB—Lost. ribbon. Masonic om Forest Park woman; bundles to take home; quick state whether now employed; give age. ref- eral — . ey ‘in St. Louis, Sept. 27, 1844. Her moth- ble ; ed S.C. R.; return 711 Carle- PLUMBER—Nonunion. Hoensed, all- service reasonable, _Lindell_98sW. ag “wt we — ee, 5670 Cananne ~~ : aig a, "SHOP Bent Zeyine: + of ay, 2 in er was Jane Denny and her father reward. round mechanic, wants a steady fab: wages LAUND REST, a: aret-claas eolered:: by STENOGRAPHER Perma B82 Tost Dispatch. 2 ee eee eee eee columns ¢ tet look!’ Jacob Miller. Her \grandfathe 8 —Lost, bracelet watch, between Sth/reasonable. Box 0-244, Post-Dispatch. (2) | 4,08) or halt day; Wednesday or Thurs- | STHNOGRAPHER— ermanent position with Experienced, (o assist with houke- , t r wa d Stn Washingt in Sonnenfeld’s ee day: references. 4059 Cook. fu for brigh I work; city references; wages $25. 5938 Lin- | BUSINESS no pd James Denny, one of th liest. on Washington oF in nente PORTER—Sit. in office building „ ee. or ana a Te good future for gell bi 1 biaces for sale ever; psettlers in Hamilton 0 „ Arne. returned oe Berlin av. (8) |“ “Martin, 1304 N. 12th st : R ay Gee Onetee, 5 -e = 1 enee collections but Sn aa SEES 1s dgl. 5 | tnd talk. nee Exc 0 — — ae —— In 1863 she was married to William Lest. Boston W > veare 14, brindle an al PORTER—Sit. by colored man, porter work ly rite. “Lillie Chandler, 1023" a i | salary to start. st loymenta 1 downstairs, work ; 8 za — James Stevart of this city. The fam- * 1 or waiting table in hotel; call Lindell 1290. | Newstead and Fairfax, in rear. Pe op eraegggemer so . 3017 Hawthorne: Victor — ur moved to Belleville. HII, In 1879, Fal bende que tail, One-half white one-| James Jackson; call between 6 and 7 in TAGNDRESS-SIt by first-class te OF lace bs ods. ma 55 snd Alien: With 8 iddie-aged colored; must be frst dle olds 0 : — y first-class, te bring ar * 11 4 and in 1884 took up permanent resi- |¢own; answers to name Bobby: $15 re- morning. or I. In. evening. bundles home: best care of fine clothes: 30 Hick- Class; also genera) — small fam- dence in Chicago, * anent Mrs. | ward for recovery or information leading to F her and 1 fine yard, good work; references. Lindell E Kitten. 2180 Eick- | 4 8853 Sullivan CONFECTIONERY— Stewart passed away June 6 last, | *#™me-_3625 Delmar bl: Lindell 1755. (| man. Box N-32, Pata. wma 2 28085 MAN—With some experience in sg 1 espectable married couple 10 and tobeceo: a location. E ‘Preceded by that of FOUND — | BALESMAN—Rockford, e 47,000 popuia- | “AUNOP Mas Siti, washing to. bring | leather Belt shop: steady jod, 621 N-| gor ‘room rent: light, work and. good’ piace | LATGG SE yl . tion; a live man is in St. Louis for the . : 5 Seen for right : - „ 18 survived by three DOG—Found, . — cali Monroe 3106 pet; I purpose of getting agency for so 5 - “st. 3 3 Lindell 206. 3520 MIEN WANT ar ght ; oy drunkards and 5 8 "chil ö ames Stewart of Kan- 8 ren; a a 30 or af e. concern in Rock t b ood da — — K * here; sto sas City, Mo., Oli D S— J. bunch at | real proposition. Box R-1¢l Pe a Dis sae MAID—First-class colored girl would like to TREE SURGERY GUST wo colo fur Kitchen wor bf Bc Nev of Cleveland. as hehe ee (3 day pac Creve Coeur Lake. Can id Maple av. SE T wait on lady in hotel or leave city; can do THE sion Miss Lolo Green, Hillsboro, III. Dae STUKs—In the Vest Stewart. of Suden n BY POLICE. ase’ experimen, Sox. Hae. l 28 2 — . manicuring, hair work and mending; ref - Splendid opportunity for ambitious, intel- | @iRi—in film excha to earl) Loe — FOUND Merences. Bax C-36, Post-Dispatch. pen IR i ne p PENDANT—12th District ; ; — — . ent and dependable young men, ages 20 to xperienced preterred; apply : grandson, William James Stewart IT. REVOL VER Comfort Station. 0’Fallon | SHIPPING CLERK—Bit. ; EY ol aa a, e 145 white ‘learning: “Tenstnaling yooh Gel 8 — B Young Foy Hod ar — riends | Park : . ng Ww y , even c) and relatives i 2 SHOW CARD WRITER—Position dy first- Fr; ame prone letter to Louis. l r ee ATION.” rgiass. with, . r So DAVEY TREE SEP Ene CO. 1 fae ory; ai a ig gg Bee the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, 3 CLOCK Apply baggage Toom, WATCHMAN—Sit. NN need aad nigh — housework call_Bomont_ 2004W._ a _ 3130 Bae Easton.“ 1 ee Marcus; iin 2 cont. near a ee in” the: faenlie June 9. Inter- or day; steady and sober. Box B-109, NURSE—Sit. 3 n IIR — White, for general housework; ref- ot tie On aoquunt oF bad heat ke Michigan; $60 to $300 per season. | tain mii, lot in Bellefon- ja . Post-Dispatch. af SURE Oe See STITCH SEPARATOR—On men’s fine werk _efences. 6141 McPherson, ic — * op. sich. aga ot e Cemetery. | 8 * Nn by practical, middle-aged; rea- wi . Rainey, Brown Shoe Co., 18th ant GIRL—Neat. to work in ice cream parlor: | G — a market: * 1 ve : ) — sonable; doctor’s references; nurse a 8 ash sts. 0 t b ne-th amount stock and VACATION. Coors Evergreen e UNDEETAKERS | EMPLOYMENT {5-3 > ee eee — e e -, Land .— ride from oy ever BILL CLERK—Sit. by experienced, steacg- [OFFICE ASSISTANT—sit. by high-schoo! WANT 5 GROCBRY—Clean tock ; - ithy outdoor exercise: best ref- N "Box Ii Post-Dispatch. t graduate; 20; bookkeeping, type writing. — . faeally . oF 3: nu” : N rapher g. —— . K F Wa 0: nd cash trade: will sell reasonable. g 2 — Bo. ce | | CASHIERTSIL. by young lady. 7 years’ ex. | Clerical_work. “Box B-. Post-Dispatch. (3:| AGKN'S—New proposition. Rosel studio. 3 b Laer oe Vai iw 3 Pa ws so — n 8 N 8 Al city references, Box B-177,| PRACTICAL NURSE—- Wants confinement 2 2 — (062) | GIRL—Experienced, to work on custom RO. 2 STORE—Good; with first Prisco station; cots, Funeral chapel, 3788 eae ane ae y | Post-Dispatch. cases, assist with work; references; ex- |] AGE NTS-—-To seil the Ideal flat iron lea n- coats. Call at once, 510 N. Vande- stock; good location; will sel at reaso | ‘| CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by neat colored girl, | perienced. 2341 Michigan. „ every housewife needs one: spleadii | vente (cg) | Sble price if sold at once, low rent; 4 voqn , Delmar 3176X, ter | carriage funerals: no charge for chapel. | = SSE —== chambermaid or cook; private family; Bo. |SBAMSTRESS—Sit. out by day: good re ue: E * n * GIRLE Neat appearing 17 to 20, to sell| conv: t for selling; have ; IXON SPRINGS. CEMETERIES Ridge. Solid aaa Sc line. business notices, sud. | Mont 2894W, Lucille. erences: satisfaction guarantee 1 f = ES LO. 2 * a aa laser — 10c une — 2 lines. COUOK—Sit. by German girl. 3537 Lindell. SEAMSTRESS— Wishes sewing at home or by bott money maker; Rfoshave,“ a job; hag % to b. m., room 204 imperial 1 SING t — Estabiisl Gf trust: 2 ee rr —— 2 . —— . nr COOK—Sit in small family Lindell day: competent; reasonable. * Roderick. 2 en — * son Or shav ing: — razor necessary. Oth and Pine. Bo: ag ay bareain for nr sat —saleences.. may enioy E MALE \ 2352W. Korest_7470W articulars from The Cusack Co., 529 Broa Haden IRL—Girl for general housework. 2 Disp: ae 2. — . — wand fishing Bolla VVT ; a WING_By n e r way. ew York City. (10) 3142 Oli Sn 7 =e rr — AGENTS— to travel among — we HAAR 5 season beginning; will invoice. Box B-04 | ments for et Dizon parties: “write | for 7 illus- perpetual — — nonsectarien: lots at law | he oi 3737 TA Maffit (3) Anna Max, 2841 Wain ily; good sewer. Lindell 542 —— For 2 housework; smail . ou in busin ted booklet " ames . ing; no experience necessary; furnish ev- ne lathes screw de 75801 a n 5 house- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; stenographie K. erything; don't worry about capital. Boyd Hoc SEGIRL—For general housework. Call ming machines. ae ds The Perpetual] Care Cemetery . AKER—Sit. by single man; first hand; all- y 0 o take home Si reasonable of ter 2 : ATW ffice experience: will start on moderate J ö HOUSEGIRL— ger ling. , ————— : rolis, cakes: wishes steady position, Baker, | 222. 2 2 4) Respeneie company: Wee * Experienced: W er ee position; have work. * N 3 * p rer ̃ V N * 1 * W 5 * 1 r ecnfections at «arden restaurants; steady con't take care ae —— at moderate cost: ——— 8, Frost family. Vi 3 Post-Dis 7 — NOGRAPHER—Sit., office work, ri- 1 Sm, fens itor SiR (c) — — * 27. Di Sort pobrings | H t . 18 5 8 Bia, Geige Farmers and Mer- BAKER—nsict. Dy reliable: — ng BE or 4 0 r and boupemald willing to K Rox C- 120. Post- A expe 2 Medicine _ 4014 live, St. Lon. 110 iSEGIRL— Germ an; for general house- LAIN n AND—For t; xon nty. 2) chants’ Trust Bidg.. Grand and Gravois. _ second hand. Bell phone Grand 2064 an 0 2 — Bomont 3438. re by Firat class yor 5 AGENT is SES = EN work; small family. Aale. e Gio Wainut. Olive > 2 A , . . ; 2712 * 8— + & ome, u ‘ V * LLA e a owe Wh bread and cakes: | © —— — * 1 references. 2712 lady: desires immediate tosition; A- leisure moments: absolutely no canvass- 33 olored; or woman; for sen: MACHINISTS—Ex to DEATHS \! A HA 8. th. | Sumo xe E eeds Cut MEAT MA Death notices, first 8 lines or sess, $i; Office: Suite 701, Boatmen’s Rank aK Vite BAKER t — first hand. bread general housework; references. Carrie, Bo- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by beginner; | have J German preferred. Longfellow. salary. ox B-104. Post-Dispatch. ( 508 laundry. 3017 = ——ñ— . — 2 — ry rs ae 3840 Missouri av. (4) COO K—Sit., by first-class colored Southern SLTENOG RAPHER—Sit. by neat, rapid. ac- Mein on Internat onal Life Bldg. N mec ee — — ‘MILLINERY BUSINE DIBHL—Entered into rest on Mon- BARTENDER—Sit. by first-class; best of 1 i away tor summer; references. curate, experienced young lady; $10. Cab- work. 1019 3 ge opport : day, June 7, 1915, at 3:55 p. m., after a references. Central 9152J. 819 any SIX. steady n erences. Lindell 3. ral housework, 4865 Cook. extra une ic: memoriams, t.. eee ene CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS HOUSEGIRI— German: for zen h . short illness, Mrs. Lina Diehl (nee BARTENDER—Sit.; 3 years’ experience; “pest e 24 Olin -aged, to care for $f HNOGRAPHER— Desires 21 Pa a e Koch), dear 1 of Mrs. A. R. Hoff- of references. Box B-118. Post-Dispatc rooming house. _ 2024 — — knowledge of bookkeeping: 4% years’ ex- | ADVERTISING SOLICITORS—Can use two OUSKGIR art t. tor general housework; | P Fru mann, Louis D. and Julius J. Diehl and BARTENDER—sit. by sober; willing = 5575 CURTAIN WASHER perience. Box _B-105, Post-Dispatch. more experienced: fine chance for live| no laundry: small family, goed w axes. 88 ‘pusiness; old. . our dear sister, grandmother and great- ter work: first-class references. Box ee wash and stretch lace curtains. 3128 N. |S;+yBNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady. two wires; references. See Mr. Wilikson at once Vern non, 4. Post ; 71 11 j 173, Post-Dispatch. 13th _ st. years’ experience, quick and accurate: A-1] at Wellington Hotel. HOUSEGIRL—F érandmother, at the age of deco i > DEMONS TRATOR—First-class, woul like ferences moderate salary Box N-15 8 or general housework; h d 12 days. , BOOKKEEHER—Sit.; experienced; can dy» — would » | rererences, . K 4 ISN „ vacuum cleaners, cur- washing or cooking; go home nights. 4228 meres an y t daught stenographic and general office work; mo- gakerfition in downtown store. Call Central] Post-Dispatch. . tains, rugs, ers, etc., from wagons, | McPherson av eral from residence O aug er, ee ana Spec ON tices. 200 ne erate salary. 3150 Iowa. g 231. (4° sTENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent lady; W 1105 (3 HOUSEGIRL—Y» 7 j rk; . Mrs. A. R. Hoffmann, 1903 Sidney Adoption. | 1 ae ve per - BOY—Sit.. 17 years cld . hoo ar | VPRESSMAKER—sit.; also first-class tai-| several years’ experience; moderate salary; | CANVASSERS— To sell Eclipses ~wringers — ‘ail D * — 8 wan we aco) street, n — 1915, at 2 88 278 or is Ggate. anv other work. W S Post-Dispatch, rete wishes work. Mies Rose, Forest . office preferred. Box T-239, ee vacuum sweepers, curtains, etc.; — terman 8 Kat: 185 fc) RESTA RANT—Oi0 8. p. m., to efontaine Cemetery. BOY—16, would like to get work of any kind. spatch. (68) | furnished. 618 N. 11th ae (4) | HOUSE N aa ae: . * tr re te — R mae GE - GARVEY—Entered into rest on Sun- PERSONAL, G. Weiland, 7556 W Grecaland av. n 1 80844 = = any kind by day or TELEPHONE OPERATOR Sit. ys — LADY SOLICITURS—On made-to-order cor - work; re RES RANT—Near ‘Union day, June 6, 1915, at 7:50 p. m., Mary T. 2 ERSONAL—Herman J. Mi. J. Mi 7 BOY—Sit. in hotel or — inur house; FRI 5 = com — Ag Address B. I 8., 2229 Park. |, uote: knowledge of business unnecessary; | Cabany 1158. 5800 Clemens, apartment D. (c) | Gira oS a wih 90 — Garvey, beloved mother of Clara Morris : L our moth-/| perienced waiter, bellboy or any other kind sn. by neat colored; housework. I ntetligence and respectability requirements. | HOUSKGIRL-—White girl f 1 hi K albot t). er- is worrying and anxfous about you; lot work: city or out. Box B-, Post-Dis. Bomont 147 : W AITRESS—Sit. dy by experienced; noon-| St. Louls Corset Co,, 509 N. Broaaway. (c62) K or genera ouse (nee please write at once; she feeds some mes- On OTA ONY TTT GiRl.—sit. by colored, tor housemaid or hour work, 1131 N. Channing. ORGANIZERS—For * 7 work; family of four, good wages. j Funeral will take 2 on 88 sane: of you. For her Ake, write. Ar- “remus itedonl Aite. 23 rn hotel work; call Bomont 3005, Laura WOMAN— Wants goneral cleaning or laundry} ‘nal and social K Mines. une 9, & a. m., from her Caugh- 2 * (c) ee 255 _ Evans. (2) | = i 7 —— work. 1411 8. 10th st.; third floo this is a first-cl portuni 87. eet. at sae ters residence, 533A Fassen street, to : 3 CARPENTER—Sit. by good workman; rea- ee immediately. by colored girl, eee i mer de a rst-class opportunity for a lire en K. f aj ; EG teady; d WOMAN-—Sit. by woman, clean doctor’s of- man. Order of Stags, Lum xcha . ousewor small fam 2201 rem roo rr een, thence — ek NOTICE. = fonable— Hollis. Lindell 16, Sk — | 734 on ay; day cleaning or waitress. Bomont r n ag ber Exc nee. Central 11. eh ING Tia 3 rooms 1 ilo vary Cemeter otor , > g — lt.: e-aged, quick work- D OF een —— — SFR i all, income os F os:-Dis rn r r etie een te —eerioem: Tyler Sane W, GIRL “Sit. by good, 20 years old: in bakery | Wiishwaching. Mrs. Coben, $101 Market TT r ROOMING U down: June 5, at 4 a. m., Elizabeth | livered by Frederick W. W Raumhott of the City pag Egy oar Bois ty! — Bismarck. _ ' ~~ |WOMAN—Sit. in restaurant or hotel; any — vacation months; can 3 make $25 upstairs. in gion good boarding ouse. 3416 H sold (nee Miller), beloved wife of Ser day of January.” 1985, ge uri, on the] ington: Central 9719L. HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by country girl for gen: kind of work. Box B-175, Post- “Dispat teh. 11 * Bide: Ron ste 2 * Greenewald. ip oi cali gy bagged att for general urnſene Gotlieb Huchsold and dear mothet of y 2 5, to the George C. ‘ARK ENTE R—- Ait. work iro: — eral housework. 1014 S. &th st WOMAN Sit.: housecleaning or laun- >li Kinloch Bidg., bet. 3 and E. Mm. (2) b 7 0 e responsi- South; no¢ Brinkman So., a Missouri cor- | © 3 wants work irom own — j SOLICITOR Lad Sort ility. 1623 State st. East St. Louis. th; Sur — = 9 1111 Joseph, Conrad and Elizabeth Huchsold er: garage spe lalt Monroe 374W. 17:01 | HUUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored irl to assist dry work by day: white woman; refer- y: ee and tea; steaty | 2 ty. 202 er and sister-in-law, aged 35 We C. . Mo- N ar lor e . 1 housework; call 2885 Morgan. 5 ences. Bomont 345. i N good commission. 3611 Evans, HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- S years 8 months and 30 days. i m. of CARPENTER SIC. or new work; reasun- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in residence. 4333 Man- | WOMAN—SIt. by respectable. honest; 36: SOLICITORS Fear man We nana eal 1 washing. Call Delmar, 4326. ig — a Sy eee Funeral from family residence, 8125 . 2818, Loc street, 1 able wa es. Elmore Wilson, 2743 Beit. chester. boy. 12; on ranch. city or farm: no trif- and commission. 408 Full a hf anne A Satminsien splendid location; must se c Ivory avenue Wednesday, June re HOUSEGIRL—Sit, general housework by girl oply._Delmar _1918K. Debs r ullerjen. Bids. n maid for MURS! Ft terms: stigate. Be m., to Mount Hope Cemetery. Rela- to the highest bidder tor cash, CGARPENTER—Sit. by good mechanic; repal;|_19 years old. Ella McDonald, 729 8. 24 st. WOMAN—Sit, by * NN SOLICITOR—Lady. tor printing business: — we ey aie — fica 8 om 1 OOMING Baste tives and friends invited — a ar at tor Vehicle Co.. atvi¢, touring 8 18 ec te 9 . ye re, cooking, SIOA „ ingtan. 22 Cass av. i tlered red fair remunera- | Hu eGiiL—Experienced — gif]. Reneral * * 2 — rent; Deceased 280 W a member o ar 7 id —ů— ů — oy le. — e raft Co., 1 h l : ‘ : Grove No. 230, W. C. Members are re- n the 3 CARPENTER, i egg Rent screens, | HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. by colored: general nouse- r re ton car line.” Kinloch Sie reg. 190K, 1—— ‘quested to * (cy | 155 1 e terms of said or country otimates etree’ retercnces ences, tas. Domant Yi gnome nights; refer- =— t EORG ; KMAN MOTOR CA Danie! 69 Marcus. Forest 1531 = — — { on saiesmen to se ness men; new work; one that Mt adn a goOod home; stay — — / 0c GK, by, Kansas CY 65°| cored: best of references Rotman’ THAW: EE ap sas Hi ‘ ttorneys. * , „ Tia fs . husband of Elizabeth Leahy (nee Kelly), St. Louis. Mo. Kar 28 * “ay 1795 i re t os erlenced, oF — i Lina. rab a $30 WEEKLY, evenings at heme: every- 1 Middle-aged lady. by ALOON dear father of Joseph A., Jeremiah W., mS Se eS — ag be hg re | —.— or In- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; general house- | thing furnished; no experience, no gan- board Box N 8. P.-D or room an Francis P. Leahy and Mrs. M. L.} ern berger work; come home nights; private family; vassing: don't worry about capital. Boyd ö E. Keough and Mrs. L. H. Fritsch. EF oss FFEUR— Sit. by experienced: private Bomont 1344. 1 | H. Brown, Dept. D-68. Omaha. Neb. LADY-—Care for two children; more for home TT OGN toed: Funeral will take place Wednesday, ä itney. T. Cornwell. 8207 Caroline. |HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by reſtabte colored: mala” than wages. 1951 Franklin. 2 San as at empl ——, ! bao 2 9, at 8:30 a. m., from family resi- L ©) S T a iB d CHAUFFEOR Sit. by white, mechante. —— n general 1 private boarding PARTNERS WANTED a eee ‘woman, small family. abash: — n phd * * 4 Ouse: 8 ea v. Sus 2e. t 577. 7, — r ß — f 3602 North Newstead avenue,. to , make: 5 years’ shop experience: best ref-| f SE omont e . |PARTNER Wti—-By respectable, | elderly | LINEN ROOM WOMAN—Apply St. Lake's SHOE NING PARTZ 8 Holy ety Rosary C e reer Box_N-28, Post-Dispatch. children; wages very C — “Rox N. 23. E de- 14% Dad, in rooming house. Box B- 104. Post- Hospital, 5501 Delmar te) business district, Box B-t | eee ased was a member of f CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; white; private family or] Post-Dispatch. _ 1 XN" | line. minimum. 2 lines. é Dispeteh. — OPERATORS—Experienced, on ladies’ mus | STRUCTURAL AND Kendrick Council, K. C. Friends invited commercial car; b years experience’ a8/iiOUSEGIRL-—Sit. bv experienced 7 i Ne ee PARTNER Wtd.—Experienced, with few lin underwear; 2 pay. steady work, SHO to attend. (c) : o ˙ Speer and wil-|. with housework and cooking: family of 2 oF hundred dollars, for a complete, 6-machiny | Prince & Co.. (20 N (2) MAHLER--Entered into rest on Sun- Solid ante. 10c. line, mini 760 8 F — Gan * Coeur 3; suburbs preferred. 6036 Noonan," ___ BAKER—Second hand; German. Apply 2022 man, a ly OF phone, A. Katee 1iis Beans (, ERATORS— Experienced a bee ene tor dealers. a day, June 6, 1915, at 5 a. m., after aj °°" “Ome Ana, mum Inne bar gundaf atternoon black and] HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, general house- | “Wyoming st.’ 8a Toor. oF Central S296L. | e e Miehizan st., Indlanapol! . Ungerint illness, Mrs. Lena Mahler (nee 2 white check, green collar and cuffs; liberal r good references. Bo- Spat R—Steady job with room and board, 5 t t | OPERATOR eae on er-. rr —— Lo mar), beloved mother of Charles, IF 100 LOSE ANYTHING, a ward. Return 4399 Forest Park. Call HOUSEGIRI “Sit eneral h k 1632 Frankii ar ner 0 nvest $1000 chines: nice clean anda sta · Ly eos tric Mfe. Co.. 211 ashington. C8) 2-208, Post-Dispatch. (4) | HOUSEWOMAN--Sit.; housework; reliable; arch Tailoring Ca 20326 Cnerokee. = ent position, welling fite insurance — bas ge a, ee DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered, Missouri; ac- colored; xo home nights. 2814 Lucas. Bo- FUT MAK ER—Ajood: accustomed to Work- in earnest ani wish to make gow money. anaes eats $10 9 8 0 best references. Rex mont 2269R. Ing on team system. 304 Carleton Bidg. _ Rox E. Post-Dispatch. 2 WAITRESS— Exoerienved. ‘echertz, sige tch. (3) y goed, experienced, on LADY work, 2828 McNair’ ein OF | COLECTOR—And tracer for installment SALESMEN—2 or 3, first-class, clean-cut ° K* 1 * f — men ght comm propo- na piace: ‘Ss ~ Be, single. Box n LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take washing home; igen! arr, Box II. Post-Dis, (0) sition. sellin 1 auto, ninety water heaters: we first-class. Mra. Weber. 9474 Indiana, rear, eee en eee lane. chord eder coh; | furnish car the office. Mr, | === : = — A it. by Missouri University | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Al; Monda 9 >. ™m.,. room Sat Winton eaten” Ewing, 1017 “Olive. st.. W fl floor, between 3 ‘LAUNDRY HELP WANTED OG—Lost rown; bobbed tall: answers 2 ee ee an —day_and Thursday out” Pendleton av CK Dinner and rhort order work; none and #s._m. and 4 and ant —. , BODY IRoNERGS— Experienced. on coats. ' ores pe. 2 SALESMAN— Ot energy and tact, to sell high- $2 .— patele. Return to" 2102 O’Fal- GROCE CLERK—Sit. as clerk in ery | VAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Wednesday} but experienced need apply. 3930 Wash a N c} N 8— Ziet an 1 d Thursday. Bomont 1818. ington. class advertising services for New York ae : os 5 best refer * —1 3 enced ; —4 ae : house; permanent; if engaged, one of our . press ma- & dis ey Ay Rg iver d ö viene, Rox B- 110, Post-Di - rr A L to etc ee of 1 Ulman. —— _men will sell — your gg — =: 8 1 M i MBE —For teller e 4 : rin ome or go ou ndell — Le struct you; 2 vance! SHIR’ INIS -- — tt 5 Ans ntered into rest on Mon- F r = HOTEL CLERK—Sit.; single, experienced: : — , „ n Pest Dis vee dey, June 7, 1915, at 3 p. m., Samuel F. prt BRA ter: owt Ide Ne: best references. Box B-81, Pest. Ble. 0 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wants small washing rr. r Be ernagrar BpGgEEEN pot 2 Walker Shirt ry. Sth and aa | Bio, Ba 9 . night work: : i R. to bring home. A. Harvey, 4252A Lucky, DESIGNER WANTED more | 2 Margaret, rie, James N ; HOUSEMAN—Bit. by neat colored; refer rONDEESS Sit = 3 0 father of rg Ma. i a — to 5091 Wan Carson: 2 —— _ences; good , honest. Bomont 1208. K rn by German by day, wasn - * : — ing. Forest 38928. To desi and manage shirt waist factory; phy oc SALESLADIES WANTED “i, et nee Funeral Wednesday, June 9, at 2:30 p. Forest 3 ( TANITOR—Sit b first-class, or as rter. NR 1 85 days out. or bun- communications — CA. 2 Ad- P r port — 2. —— m., from Matt Herman & Sons Chapel, , . 8 Kriptoc ars Sun- | . 9 N. Garr Bomont 1967 W. the bring home. Katie, Bomont 2443. dress. with references. C-72,_P.-D._(c)| Do not miss it. C. F. SALESLADIES—For dry store, to 1 1 5162 Florissant. (ec) av.; reward if re- JaNiTOR—Bit by reliable young German; INING ROOM . references | st.. room 902. (c4) apply at Z. Delmar. 8 family aoa ; phone Delmar 4648]. best of references: «> all repairin and uAUNDRESS5 —8: ojorva woman; call uired. 4722 McPherson. MEN—Several young men; easy work. Cal) | SALESLAVIES-—-Must de j experi- a SS 15 REUWRLER—Entered tnto rest on | Hache black crochet. on G knows electrici Box C-260, Post-Dis, (4 Lindell 1316. 1913 Fer lesen D R 90 CLERK—For country 4243 Easton av. r ores gt 1 large retail ladies’ ready-to-wear = Ge a — . 7, 1918, William _— “~AUNDRESS— N. „ Fox Ren Ne Mrs. Do FE 1 or e ag a — es | CAUND SS . DROS -OCENE Veena e h beg MEN—Several bright, energetic ‘youn men | C12, Post-fisga‘ch. | 8 father of Mrs. key and handkerchief; bropert a work. qo Wellston. LAUNDRESS—-Wants washing and jroning to experience. 3)1 St. “ouls. tare furnieh ed: iit i . fe. 1 DY—At once; experienced ; 22 est ‘body. ; J 1 Forest R MACHINIST — eae 1 65 take home. Mrs. Rose, 2619 Michigan an DRUG CLERK—First-class junior; not Ikington. 1017 Olive st.. hasement. p ; Phone 267 zo E Saturdsy — Bellefon- * — LAUNDRBESS—Sit. Wednesday, Thursday; afraid of soda fountain: good hours; Al| SOLICITING BSA LESMEN—McArthur, 314 : n . 1 “og ok 11 * taine car: reward if returned to 2752 MAC rl by bench machinist, 55 r references required. Apply after 6:30, 301 Morgbants- Laclede BI (aia) | oe " MISCELLANEOUS WANTS oh ae ae 3 noe seat KF saggy rom nL be i w ‘ tern cag and biacksmith. 2317 2t LAUNDRESS—Sit.: or bundles to bring N. Union. SOLIC ESME i Two. medicines a : — ER Wwid.- BS byte 1 yler avenue, Mill ound. Bend Fd. near LK. er home. Benella McDowell, 2734 Clark. (3)| GROCERY CLERK-—Must deliver with Rood ce 2 no 4rifters: references. — — — — CASH REGIST * a 8 aor . member 5 n Ra Lost and Found Bu- MACHINIST—All round, experienced auto re- | TAUNDRESS— Sit. by German; ftirst-claan: auto. 2245 5S. Grand. Oak Hill Pharmacy, 3158 Mer anford =a — — (e br pairing and machinist; firet-class refer- bundles take home. Lindell 656. 4% GROCERY CLERK—Mu have some | SPECIALTY sell | THING—Cest-off, boug! ay — ING—Entered into rest 4 N Seat took that parcel by mis- | ences: want . Motorist, $311 Lucas. (2) | CAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored by day or knowledge of cutting meat. 4470 Del- 2 a live wire, = “Light. | t 2. N ea morning, June 8, at 3:45 a. entury Hat Store. Monday, con-|MAN--Sit. by middle-aged, with reterences; | _bundles;_sall_after 6 p.m. Bomont 866. A 22 A Hotel. 12 2 : M. Scbhaeferi beloved taining An = 185 822 ve reward. wants work ki ne 925 P 3) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman. | HORSESHOER—6709_Filorissan. L 1 — AGENTS 32 "Wal alter and : us & Barr oT ~ye oe Wort rried. rman, — — work bundies to bring home. 2708 9S Lucas. HOT TAMALE SELLERS-—4 . N 9 ci, Post-Dispatch, VUN DRESS bones no teepe-fgntere: feferendes: , d Ghcemne cae 8 8 diamonds and pear! Ph — 1 Sine. =x AUNDRESF undies neatly done; write or ADIES— i 8 of funeval will be given. (og end | MAN-Sit. by elaerty, porter, cook or tend -—call, frat foor, tes 2844 Franklin av. Franklin. 6. ae al enc ee N into rest on * * with ee e — dar elle be . ned. Box BIS, P.-D.(8) | LAUNDRESS. Sit. by S vy qonaeeny. f everything n at 3:40 svat side: somewhere AN—Reliable. any kind of S Sere Frid 7. — out; dest ref- : S| about capital. B Schneider, beloved wife Ot between i2th ang Clark ang TA“ Ore. 1 a _reterences. Lindell 8 Barr. uciti¢ B. t. E-85. Omaha. Ne 4 ther of | en or on power rove or Fourth street port houseman, carpenter: in it. — 12 coloro l. Jewelry Factory Foreman | solid agate, 10¢ lene. — 10. and dear mother reward 1814A Oregon. Victor Sone 8 references: stead; worker. Bo- Wednesday and Thursday; fast worker. x ——— : 3 , 986. Wri ESS Merchant: Meive mont 2 345W. Franklin. _ (2) | Bomont 1 Hess @ CULBERTEOM 7 9 BUSIN wi ter of Hugh Bieg- | tnd Fou Maryland ana MAN SIL Onest: best of references. | VAC NDRESS—Sit. to 70. pet t by the dav S HARLES ST. ng illness, at the : nd Bureau, Post. want : "aed as night watchman. An- cleaning or cooking. mont 1169 35 : a — J t. rst-class, colored, ete * young. 2 1 — 551 3 days of week: references. — : ers, ote Friedens > Come . | er , ; * nde invited to at- 1! 5 nd Olive: —Younr ae t. by white, washing lathes, : | Dispatch Want Columas to- (c3) r any kind; ‘worked 11 years. “lor last em- te halt days out. 3000 St. | day PART OF PEN YT—Lost. diamond Reyer | best refersuces, Box N-24, Post- nd. akers; good wag | / 227 , ook . i 2 ter- | MA by colored: 9 e eo wy Thursday. — — : h prints 2 6 an or W un : | MA: - ay lit use, an ver d } : eie yardman or porte or ait Gol. | M a * — must "be strict! — Want Ads ; te to Apartment 28, y colo to clean N— : lid Avante : , | 4412 Maffitt. iis y kind of woth: city references. — 8 oe oor * u Nen i ; 87 J June 9 at — house’ as waiter or bellboy, ag colored *. of about 8:40 "p.m: 84 24 hause or- hotel; 2 years meter license: re: | ren start et any price. n day .

Page 17

Ae * 2 * Pe a Pee a ek ee e, n 7 mn 7 n ; — — ä N er a a hl? 3 a . . 8 if 7 N 1 j +e S . . ao : . , — Tor Ws; we have * = of 3 32 ges 8 * RN 5 D = 8 „ a 7 * oth yo Fe x 1 Olive. teh Mer ius: “hy or ae xa ao one Delma: td.-Any quantity; carpets, ornaments. ures, china, — odds 8 ces paid. Dickson, 3834A O ** ure, Serie Mr. alle er, 2021 Shen- (cl4) paid for furniture > of nts ot resi V. 3615 Laclede Bell Lindel” N HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE „** = = = B M SETS—For te $3; * —— : $3; dressers, ede’ tables. stoves. 1701" 8. 1b. (c60) or sal. Ax- ‘beautiful brass beds. minster case, library table, dav- ore player 3 dresser, chiffonier ffet. — te cab extension table, chairs shes, oil painting, etc, utiful brass beds, davenette suite, 3 ag ~~ player-piano, rugs, dressers, le, fine dinin ease, oll point „te.; all like : must sel — 2 great bargains. Russell av. (5) DS—Aimost new, brass, vernis Martin 8. dressers, chiffoniers, dress- player-piao, davenette suite ot nbd aba elegant dining set, utifu bedrooni and living room furniture, etc.: sell separately: a chance to get some beautiful furniture * NY immediately; house tor (5) uarter sawed ros. Moving. (c62) CHI Fon ES Por sale, oak, nice, $12.50. Wagner Storage. 203 8. Jefferson. INING ROOM SE?——For sale: nice: cheap; Call at once, 4306A Maryland. ng tb TABLE--For oak: bed. eS aw ic) mare NC ual (ere — ‘a 0 ee oo and china et, mahogany piano benen. Call «a Pr 8 av. (c8) SER—For sale; bed, feather pillows, d head Singer. other household goods: cheag. 41 4175 Wert Belle. ** For sale. 30198 Cherokee. Call ; m. UFNITURE— For sale, duofold couch. din- 1 aren. er. — rug, kitch 7 } 1 r sale, room and kitchen furniture; — Almost new. 1038 Geyer TU —We have the largest line of urnishings in the city; good as which we are offe l on Co.. 9-11 Morgan 6 ‘st (c62) FURNITURE —For sale: — ree to ming house keepers and country bayers: | 56 lots of household goods of ev- erv descri 1 cheaper than auction pri and shipped. Brasch's 2618 Franklin, ave the iar t line of in the city; good as gern — — — t o prices and — Aan gee 2 wires Oliver oe 8 Are Hast st. (c68) = "artiatice furniture, tal and — — im TURE— — beautiful mah n leather daveno wet and library e Ee sale; artistic; Drass beds. mattresses, Circassian walnut and. silverware, n A es "9 furnishings of e u “9 art rer rooms, — ade. hy auction Wednesday, « at 10:30 a.” . Leonort Auc- Q., ee 1 et us turnish your . — 5 e stock mestic ruge, i and at rare bric-a-brac, oaks’ sella nothing is too large and can make vou Come * iron ag ey ch hit. dining room 50, gas ranges of ail ; from $1 up; linoleum, : other Tee just Vitek to our benefit. S. lith; . Market. cars, yas South, or any car —— (c G — =n o- burner. fine condi- (c36) NGES—For ¢ and $7. le, Quick Meal; liks agner Bros Moving All. makes. $4 up: connect- free if pipe is. in floor; iceboxes. $2.50 4 all food order; cook stoves for laundry guaranteed. 4 up; laundry proves, $2 up; -ranzes, $10 up: our ranges are n 1 8 guaranteed to $4 up: — $1; — 8 Fa glaes-door safes, cabinets. | 6 u nice lot rockers from } : extension tables, $2.50; — 1 supported svrings and — cot - — mattresses center ta- ton F. up; estal extension table, dishes, cookin utensils, just the for little everything kept in sanitary condi- lot to vice fiom; delivere acking for out- wholesale to deal- We sell for cash to — — You'll be nt 8 aw busy we are kept. Stands to Nees are #0 low and our dealing is 1 Dat we sell we deliver at n n is in name only 2 2 * „ 811-155-168 S. 14th st., south — — av. Open evenings. Bellefontaine ss our doo c4) or ale: all ind o West Pine 7 sale: — 5 * Gar — 2 9 e tor : 1 week) “paymen te. Call Cen- a “send . will call with samples. n Co., 4127 av. ea! Tai 8. 1 190: all sizes, $38 Moving, Stores leces, beau- oving, ok ——- olicioth. of all Hart 085 —For sale, 4 And for spot neh. . ga le. household fur- such kitch us; open evenings until ral al.. F. — 1406 used: ba s. Globe Olive. — ders 8. sale; Co., 2624 free to so — — — 5 GO 2. ) FOR * | wed ture at e Housefurnishing Co. Public Library. 1306 Olive. . Henry ; Armstrong and Martin erly of the Walk er Furn. Co., now old goods in the low-rent . — to reason this is a direc« savi you. e take in exch d ‘furniture my new. nee ° Bo; Spr 5: lace curtains, al jak ad enam t $24.95; K tly Fone * $5.95; kitchen cab- uipment at $15.75: and a 0.805 Leather couches worth nin vena outfit, ry *. outfits. $79, ), 8 21 el 2 HOUSES NO FLAT» FURNIFHE!] FLAT For sal: 5-reom flat, excellen: con:-lition; 11154 N. Vandeventer FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, contents of five-room fl must sell at once; Monroe 18R. 5274 aterman. (e) FURNITURE—For sale: of 4 rooms; good; will sell all or rt. halt price; phone Bo- mont 119. 3214 Olive: also an S-room house, full of mers; ell at sacrifice. SURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 5000A Ken- sington, corner ge dee highway; new, = to-date furnishings of three-roof flat; wil sell at a great bargain to couple who will rent fiat: — children (c2) SE—Well furnished, d rooms; $195: terms. 716 N. Sarah st. (3: * ANIMALS DOG—For “gale. bull ‘terrier; good watenéet- $2; Boston terrier. 1242 8. 3d. JERS COW—-For sale; fine, fresh. 330 Plant av., Webster Groves. Telephone Webster 418. (2) Purp er sale; well terrier: good ones. N. Newstea em (c4 ___ BOOKS AN AND PERIODICALS ~ ALL the inte bes — 2228 sae. “office supplies, at WN of „ et Baptist Publication 2 14 N. Gran content ati te rent $15. OOMI all — 5 CU Nr all kinds Vought and sold. Vai or send address to Mills“ Book Store. 07 Chestnut st. (eB) — em ae — --{ ‘BUILDING MATERIAL BRICK—For “gale. 1,000,000 good and -preas c as new; — Bd of all dimen- sions, tolete of all sizes, oil tanks; shippe] or delivered to any part of city or town; oe, Thomas Kelly recking Co., 310 Bar- ry. Sidney 1517. BUILDING MATERIAL—For ale, 60.000 brick, 40,000 white pine joists. 80,000 feet white pine sheeting: all good stuff: cheap. Call 2115 Wasnington. Phone Central 5785i.. PRESSED r BRICK—For sale; § thousand: equal to best repressed cilav brick; want names of interested — rel Pox N-6, Post-Dispatch. (62) GOLD AND SILVER OLD gold and silver bought: watches, jewelry bought and sold. O Walnut st. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINES—For sale; new and secondhand. 3422 Olive st.; Monday, bar- gain day; $5 and $10. 58) HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR HIRE __ TEAMS—For hire; 2 good; contract by the month or year: can furnish reference. Box C-240, Post- -Dispatch. (c62) so WANTED IS your horse and buggy $1.25 per work. diamonds, Miller, (4) — — ee — —— al idle? Will pay day for service of same: light ox B-179, Post-Dispatch. FOR SALE | AMBULANCES, oroughams, business vehicles, in Louie, on N For sale, 1 buggy; order built, 1715 Carr st. (c4 Lor sale, storm buggy and Karnsss ae 2021 Saiena st, (3: BUGGY—For sale; rubber-tired storm buggy, latest model; in tirst-class condition; $a5 1715 Carr st. ic) HARNESS— For Sale; 8 horses, nares, mules, buggi u . Livery stable, 2300 Pine. (3 HORSE—For sale: black pacer: gentle; ood for any purpose. 2427 Bacon. HORSE—For sale, saddie and Souivary mayne. Van Gels, De Kalb and Kusse HORSES—Two; young, must ll. money. Miss Heem. 2704 Washington. Horten For sale, good horse. any purpose, also harness and buggy. 2005 Sidney. . HORSE—For sale: good condition; 1400 lbs., cheap; leaving city. 4220 Norfoik ay. HOHSE—For sale: large; $40; suitable fr ice or coal wagon. 4019 Garfield av. HRS For sale, 8 and — ery horse. Van Gels, De Kalb and Russe (2) HORSE—For sale, one small rier horse, harness and wagon; will sell cheap tor uick cash sale; apply Stewart Livery Stable. HORSE—For sale, handsomest 5-year, 1500- — bay horse, got hurt, $19. 2930 Lo- cust. gag te — sale: ork horse; $35: 1904 Fallen HURSES—Bridxe company selling 3 horses. 2 mares, 5 mules, 2 runabouts, harness. 18 Chouteau HURSES—For sale, 1v. small, $15 to 350 — good, big. fat. black bargain: must sell. wares, mulés, large, light butcher wagon, three one-horse, ics, three dirt wagons, har- ness; selling out, cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. HORSE AND WAGON— For sale; fine ‘bay horse, in good condition: covered top delivery wagon: going to replace with truck: no traders need apply: real value for private party. Absorene Mfg. Co., FOR HIRE AUTOMOBILE —For air. 5- passenger land; by hour; reasonubie. FOR HIRE—New 5- r Overland; oe ow per at Sidney bet. “ing / FOR H Private nger tou car, $2 4 —— Tyler 3614. (0 FOR HIRE— Tour car; 6-passenger;: 7 ie hour. Lindell Ss IR,. — Three —— 195 Ford E b . Per. B Delmar faith. a) — per, „ — — Pi ‘oatines a 45 FOR IRE—ö- passenger Overland Wal ing 48 9 8 driver. Phone ——_ Over- Delmur w 5-passenger ear 2085 car, $1. 50 Deus, Delmar 880k. rere TOURING CAR—For hire; ger Hudson; $1 per hour: chauffeur. Delmar 2019. TOURING CARS—For hire; elegant, new T- W T- passenger li- careful driver. c8) new 6-passen- experienced (4) 50 r 1350. Delmar 3666J. WANTED AUTOMOBILE BODY Wtd.—Ford, er, 1913 model. 7419 Michigan av. (07 'TOMOBILES Wied. — To sell; more or- lers than we can fill. Auto Exchange, 2 Olive. (e iL WIid. Ford or other small car, in exchange on larger car; will con- sider part cash — note for ditterence. 1 is L C-48, Post-D 1 CH ASS! Wid.--- second han car; mest — in . condition; write u S — 2 3 pred. . “wa ville Garage an uto - — wardsville, III. (c8) OVERLAND Wtd.—1014 model, difference. 21 8. Buclid. ROADSTER Wid —in good condition; Ford preferred; give rice, particulars. Bux O-238. Post-D Dispatch. — TOURING CAR Wtd. or « passenger, must in good condition; to trade for diamond stud and la valiilere; will pay difference. Box B-91, Post-Dispatch. ___ YI OMOBILE INSTRUCTION , BERRY AUTO SCHOOL 20 Lark DURE 0 e 8 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES —For sale. several 5 and 7 passenger cars oi gaod make; verv ee from _ $250 up. 4021 Delmas. ) AU'i OMUBILE—For sale, Ford, 18138 deliv- ery. with extra roadster body, good tires; Al condition and cash. 6231 Barimer. Cc) AU 1 OMUBILES—For sale. 1915 Dorris se- dan; used as a demonstrator; dig bargain. Dorris . 4100 Laclede av. (cS) AUTO—For sale; Studebaker i-presenger, lace 19138, electric lights, self-starter, in goo) condition, must sei! 67 Blaine. AULL:OMOBILE—For sale, i-passenger Olds- mobile, in best order; new tires; big bar- gain. Call between 3 and 5 p. m. Fang, 2837 Dickson st. (Cc) AL TOS—For sale, two tJ n 1913. 191 cheap, in ¢g condition. wardaviile 2 and Auto Supply Co., sdwardeville, AUTOMOBILE—For sale: Studebaker 20; 3-speed; detachable rear seat; bargain $550: easy terms. See Mr. Farrell. 2217 Locust. (es! AU LUMOBILE—For sale: Ford; fine con- new tires: also extra accesso- See Mr. Wilson, 4300 ores 0 Sola, to trade or AU 1 UMUSILE—?b'or sale; Chalmers 36, 5- passenger; completely overhauled and re painted; starter, Bosch magneto; v good tires on aemountabie rims; 8600. Mr. Brandt. 5201 Delmar bi. (cy AUTOMUBILE—For sale. 1 have for sale a 1914 Cadillac. in good shape: run about 5000 miles; seat covers; will leave town this week. you are rr call me, 5526 Castleman av. Grand 1260, Victor 1494R. (c8) BVEKETS SiA—d-pass., late model; only $575. 1512 Locust st. (c2) SAN 48k4 UBieen + Cty 40 5 1 21890 as is N. Broadway. at Franklin FORD TOURING CAR—For sale; also Ford body, rear fenders, $12. Sheridan. FORD—vFor sale, tar tag car, good condition. — — Lindell, Apt. wish) 5 er voures sli Stock. LAN. wl ” “Galiver 3 built to ad order. Jona Tobi ed 1340-1542 N. ith = 2 ceater of block between O’Falion and ( 122 rr en “ine “Shape: seo quick, $195, at 131. Te) Kidd LiL Ab Fass new paiat: only __ $25. 1512 Locust st. c2 MAA W tuui—1814; electric iignig and or er; only 8600, 1512 Locust st. (c2 rPUrE-HARiFORD—o-pass., good tires; only 195. 1512 Locust st. iiVO—d-pans., loreavor, 000 pe; Motors Clearing flouse, 1512 3 e 0 RAM BLILK—1¥12, -pass., like new; Motors Clearing House, 1012 Locust. 1925 RCOAUSTEKR— For sale; 30-h. p. Buick; perfect condition. 813 Wainwright Bidg. ROADSTER—For sale; 4-cylinder: overhauied; first-class condition; sell reasonable. -Bomont 3212. ee ae BODY—For sale; Ford; model; good condition; 815; bargain. Cote Brilliante av. ~eeatia 1811 $285. 2954 newly wilt (c) lvla 3938 5-passen- : ae TE Ag hel} Two Oakland liveries, 5 and 775 One ones a ligne somite ig — e 8 bl. eln AL CARS A * RICES. oe ag S - passenger cylinder. 8 252 * 0 er 700 aon Mitchel! * Larter ö pmobile, 4-0 paw pl LOcOmMo Mitchell "Baby Six’ Roadat Mitchell, 4-cylinder, — 1914. Mitchell. 6-cylinder, passenger: 1814. Also many others. EEE 177 7 yment, 8 notes WEBE PT & AUTO CO CO., 1900 Locust. ic) 11 CADILLAC TOURING CAR Renewed—Repainted—Renickeled. Equipped with good tires, demountable — extra tire, power tire pump, tools, etc. PRICE $12 Can 70 1,200 Sven Ag: EED 90 DAYS. . 867, Del. 4400. 3918 OLIVE ST. Saint Louis, Missouri. (6581 $5 Weekly Buys New Fords — new propo CHASING ASSOCIATION, Windsor, Ontario, anada (o ite Detroit, Mich.). (68) 1915 HUDSON LITTLE SIX LIMOUSINE Run less than 6000 miles, 6 months old; looks like new; mechanically per- fect; 2 extra tires; cost with extra equipment $2650; sale price, $1550; can be seen at 3918 Olive. Lindell 567 or Delmar 4400. (e58) THE FIRST CADILLACS were built more than twelve years ago and they are still giving service. Look around and see if you can find any other make of auto- mobile half as old that is still giving equal service. We have a few 1912, 1913 and 1914 models that have been Renewed and Repainted, ranging in price from $775.00 to $1250.00. Come and see them. We do not ro- quire all cash. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE CO (F ST, LOUIS Lindell 567 Delmar 4400 (c58) ion. No notes. No AL FORD PUR- * eT aA i * FP 8 ves cee 2 . ⁰-X P ened amie oh ee hee ie tie ee e r MUSICAL Solid agate. 10c line. minimum 200. MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIANO PLAYER--Sit. by young man. Box B-107, Post-Dispatch. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ged Soar playing taught in 20 queens book mailed free. Christensen, 2104 Eas East Grand — RAGTIME or theater playing guaranteed ia 5 lessons! Bocklet free. Mal order courses also). Christensen Schools, Odeon Pidg.; Meramec and Virginia. (c8) TUNING ANO REPAIRING $1.50 TUNING; factory experience — guaranteed. E. J. White, 1805 Callforn Victor 2825X. Grand 104». Pistrei-ci ASS tung and Kautz, 1797R. Victor 25761. 31.50—EX PERI Slane tuning, first-ciass pairing of planos uni rluyer-pianos;: sonable; ali work guaranteed. M. Fel 2718 Park. Phones Grand 3900. Victor FOR SALE AND WANTED DRUMS—For sale; oomplete set, cost $40: Will sell cheap, 4°48 Morgan. MUSIC Wid. —Cheap; gecon dhand duets, 3d and 4th grade. 6454 Odell PLA YER-PIANO—Beautiful Sakae 72 note, like new; aleo furniture; great bar- ains: call immediately. 2839 Russell av. (5 PIANOS—For sale; of all kinds and makes: highest price paid. Greenburg, 2306 Frank- Un Central $755R. Bomont 3287. (c3) STEINWAY. first-class 4 hait seg- ular price; V / “ABOLIA HA! od "1004 “Olive st. st. (cS) WHE can sell 700 “a Standard- make “piano. mahogany case, slightly used, for $100: this is worth your time to investigate. EOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. c8) LAL EK-PIANO, standard make, bench = selection of 8&-note music rolls, $265; easy terms. AEOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: 8$8-note; best make: maho sacrifice: terms 4 1 3631 Washington d I. —_— > 48 slightly used, ny case; at ali ble party. ~ — agate. ivu ihe. eee. 12 * lic: totiet articies, yaa eg ATTORNEYS AT LAW vga 1 . ne hestnut st. bits As, 3 rea- souable, wyer: “ade 810 Chestrut st.. suite CEN Law ureau. Chestnut eo —— ail suite 206; attends to all 3 advice free 25 DANCING DRE. LAND. 8517 Olive: lessons 500 eve.- se REAM ri. hour. Lindel cS) n Ar 1 — — Ist Olive; — py lessons every ternoon and evening: bent instructors; quickest 220 P CLASS ES, Compton Hall, Compton Pa Tuesday and Friday; open all summer, electric fans. c59) bisivt Aire dannen lessons. 4416 - ton: latest dances Fra e in . rons. Foreet 48%, Mill ’ PRIVATE lessons. wr: every aft evening. Cave Pan cl Acadeniy, Olive sta. Central 1518. Bomont rRIVAig Gubcipeg pe©rior, "ne dances taught: special summer iates: 442 Deimar Forest 7. LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 8507 Eighteenth street; dancing Sunday vo- lessons Tuesday and Thursday pt DETECTIVES Ebert. 72 does si wt 8 2 references. — Vr Bide. - —— Rell Olive n ssi iD ae — Don snaduw ua ana inves: gating:;. Younes 3 absolut eecrecy ; consultation tr av: Ben Lindell. & 21 YOUNG LADY — Catholic, to piano lesons for violin. Box Post-Dispatch. PLAYEK-PIANO—Alimost new, sS-note, won- derful bargain for someone; also household goods, cheap; immediately. 4213 Washington, (3) DUNKER’S, northeast corner i4th and North Market sts., is the place to buy good pianos; also Victor .Victrolas, records and needles. (c52) PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale; standard ute like new; must be sold this week; make of- fer; also furnishings, paintings, Axminster carpets, etc. Don’t call after 7 p. m. Von Versen av. (2! PLAY ER-PIANO—Beautiful mahogan up- right, 88-note; will sacrifice for immediate (4) Aba C-113, sale. 4233 arviand. lhSrkLHOKSI’S Exchange Department is the best place in St. Louis to buy reliable bargains in used pianos and players of goo! makes; each instrument has been carefully repaired by expert workmen; prices range from $75, $85, $100 to $175 up; satisfaction guaranteed or money r write if you cannot call. KIESE LHORST P IANO Established 1879. 1007 D Olive at. 1714 FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos and player- -pianos; terms to suit; no interest. Lester aged and im fands are best. 1414 N 14th at BUSINES CARDS Solid agate, 10c_ 10c line, minimum 2¢c. Owe we CARPET’ CLE CLEAN’ G—UPHOL8T’ G UPHOLSTERING, compressed pet cleaning. Pretty man, 1819 N. Phones, Lindell 2608. Delmar S73. CARPET cleaning, renovatin Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., tral 4994; Bomont 852. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., 3520 Finney. Phone Lindeli 2030. Delmar 2451. Also up- (c8) air used rugs. 2 24 Olive; Cen- 28 — — * aa de niture Tene * Lud: Wrixht. A. * ona 8 hing 45, Easton av. "Phone Lindell “repal PRINTING AND AODRESSING ee ae ae ee een BUAIN LSS CARDS, _ envelopes, letterheads, statements. circulars; $1.50 1000. Kimball! Moore, Printers, 3160 Easton, St. Louis. (6) CHEAPEST place in town for printing. Mc- Gill & Co., 2 paacen. 613 Chestnut, 121 N. BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE Wtd.—A boy’s, must be cheap; Wellston. , —— good condition; 14 year size. 1539 Valle, - MACHINERY FOR SALE in first- Kr KUAUs |} For gale; ivil Huason; ass running condition; extra body: 4 new ‘tires; will sell for $250 cash. need the money. Victor 7438, Sidney 2005. (c4) 11 PAY CASH for ecrap iron and metals and auto tires. J. A. Stern. 1640 Chestnut st Phones: Central sr. Olive 1208 (eR) awh Ascvri-A deauty; will sell for 3185. 101. Locust st. (c2) Siatk Do iE R—For sale; 4-cylinder: newly overhauled; first-class condition: sell reasonabie. Bomon" 3212. (c) SUT TUI „ everything tor autos. Mo- tor Clearin 2 N a ecu Bt bert THOMAS SIX —90 h. s.; a beauty for service; $600. 1572 2 (et) Ni or sale, 64X*; secondnand; solid electric. 3444 Lindell. .UURING CAR--For sale Reo touring ca~, 1011, $250. TUURING CABS— For sale; roadsters, trucks, Fords; best bargains in city. Auto Exchange, 2942 Olive. (¢) »sUCRING CAR—For sale, 1914 Dorris, spe- cial; unit power plant; used tor show only. Dorris, 4100 Laclede av. (cd) TOURING CAR—For sale; 7- passenger Peerless preferred; erfect condition; $650 for quick sale. 3364 Pine. rear, (6) ICN CAR—For sale, 1911 Cnaimers- Detroit; electric lights and self-starter; car in excellent shape; revarnished; will sac- rice. worris, 4100 Laclede av. (cd) 1912 Ford, $250; 4127 Vlive. (c2) i4th. and Mullanphy sts. (c) HORSE—For sale. my beautiful driving horse, gentle and fast stepper. fine rub- ber-tired doctor's buggy. bought machine, must sell at once: want good home this out- _ belongs to Dr. Clark, Central 8977. 3712 HORSES For sale, 30 good condition: $2! horses. mares, mules. to $100; three stake two new een. three top wagons, three buggies, 40 sets dovbla. «ingle mounted har- ness, SO tyes — and small: ‘sell at eac- rice. 8112 ¢ HUC Ker OU TFIT— For sale: horse. wae on, harness; cash or time. $112 ase sale; small, black, 4 yea TOURING CAR—For sale; Chalmers 5-pas- enger: extra laundalet body; fine condi- tion; leaving city; bar ain. Call before noon. 5201 Kensington av. orest_ BTW. i4) TOURING CAR—For sale; foredoor Victor: perfect running order: $400; $150 cash and $25 month. See Mr. Farrell, . 2217 Locust. (c 1) CLOTHING LAST- OFF “CLOTHING Wia. —Will par ttn highest prices. Nessenfeid, 3214 diive Fhone Bomont r call at store. CASTOFEF men's suits, overcoats, r and sold: best prices, eld, I. Sol, 1406 Cass av., Tyler, 283: CASL-UFF sults, overcoats, sold and exchanged. See Market st. CiLOTHING—-Cast-ofr, tough:: 500 and winter suité, overcoats: lay 38 ciso ladies’ Delmar 838. 8 Tet Geher 4420 Page pi. E WEINFASS buys and sells ladies’ and eo 1 clothing. 2801 Easton. Bomont (os) Pants, try Me. (c62) ants bougut Yatkeman, 2309 (cS) W wee POUL? VY AND BIRDS . . K KKK PD LDA LD DAP BABY CHICKS—For sale, 90c a dozen. Come get them at 3036 North Market. 11th. Central 7178R (5) ‘ AMS. cits t¢ispes. cu Jau: “samples.” 2 ien Printing Cn. n Stan ar STORAGE AND MOV — ʒ——ä— — eee , ~ Sd. % „„ e 160 — A POA AP LOLOL Al LO dl lh DRASCH oo aoe warehouse; iroa rooms; movin 58. omont 278; Central 2078. 2048 Freakin: (8) 8 EDNAILLIANIT. Auto ruck Mov. Co. w fireproof bonded storage house. Delmar 23. Forest 3990. (cr) LaaWrURIYS moving van, 52.0 load; iur- miture in exchange; ranges connected. Ro- mont 2010, 8207 . — (>) , ins alda Oi. r ey "Phone Sidney 2 03 Sidney 238. “Kinioen Victor 607. MUVINU, niture ta anteed. acking, — — A specialty; Ar- en in exchan all work gun Lindell 1786. 3421 Olive. (cd) as «* #2 ill atiu OiVlaet & -. tt * “Easton, “Bonded warehouse; service guar. anteed; get prices. Forest 3500. Delmar hed furniture for sale. DN WAMU USE—menry C. Wien Furniture and Storage 1512-14- 18 Franklin av.: money advanced when desired. Phone Centr 5 4202 STURAGE with strictly fireproot warehouse, $1.50; moving, „50; furniture in exchange. Keiner, 215 S. 14th; Central 421R, Olive “en = $2.50 PER load or contract; * vans; satisfaction guaranteed aves — axe and Moving C 4803 Easton; Delmar $424. Forest 1870. BABY CHICKS—For sale, 350 select range raised r. Il. reds and barred rocks, $1.25 Z. $9. 100. Exner, 3917 Hartford. (c BABY CHICKS—For sale: white leghorns Ferris strain; 192 wach: also cockerels just martes 5 350 each. Suburban Hatch- ery. Spal ing av. 5055 H Por sale; gas: will brood 1000 chicks: price now $1.25; the only per- fect brooder. A. Zimmerman. 8. Spring. (050) TOURING CAR — For sale, 1913 Dorris, elec- tric lights and self-starter; remanufac- tured, painted, guaranteed. Dorris, 4100 La- clede av. (cd) "NOURING CAR—For sale; Ford; first-class „ looks like new; tan covering, over- „ leakproof rings; for quick sale. 3136 Halliday ay. (4) MARE— For ine for delive wagon” 1529 N. Sth. cari as E — or sale, and my top delivery wag- reasonable; must sell at once. 8. Klein 1627 Market st. (c2) or sale. nice little driving mare, * runabout, will sell 804 Chouteau. _ r sale, beautiful black mare. in young draft horse: $90. 2725 . two, sound, young, with all purpose; $150; ‘bargain. 1309 A sale. two sound, Roung mares. with harness, all purposes, $150; bargain. 1800 N. Grand.’ MARES—Must sell team of mares, harness, ~ 7. of mules, storm bugev; cheap. 3659 L For sale, $50; horse, 825; top wag- ; also park w 150 St. 8 (c3 4 — te 22 run e and selling = Liter 2 away D — * sale; Apply at 2800 Wood s F R 8 SCOTT Fe sale: customers; making — but eae son for selling: yrice complete. C-. t- teh. an) SOR BUGGY—For sale. ndmade rub- condition; ; bargain — * cote @ Brilliante SURREY —For male: cheap. Harry Miller. 450 W w üble K Cc 27 — complete. now: aes —— sale, & Go, good team > enn orkers; cheap. song truck, noose at once. an . 4234 Ken- * Aer n ey. ez butcher: se)! Werth Market. c) oring wagon: well dul: na — 0% Carr. iri relia bie 9 „ Pr e oe PP OS + TOURING CAR—For sale, at bargan; 1913 -P. Ana, Caf lu Iiel-cimee meg with electric Uents,. s¢i.-starter, horn, bum paint: is in 3 shape. Mr. 8. Motor Car 2 ens at. Remont * 1008 Central 1 WE have ä in touiing ing cars, roadster and trucks: N. te 5 repairs free. Great Western Mot ar Ea. change. 2735 Olive st., St. Lou oy (c56) 2 1 Lee. non-puncture 1 Goodrich. They are but little used: the 27.50; less than one-half Price: ‘k. 615 N. Sarah. 197 —quic vi2 OAKLAND, | 5-pass.. 4-cy ar * 5-pass., Beis yu 1914 Oaklan f. 5-pass., cylinder oath Oakland roadster, ‘-cylinder Two light delivery cars, inder. 4888 Ae Lindell. (es Oakland Automobile Co.. REAL BARGAINS IN REAL AUTOMO- 1915. . $1200 ö starter. LES. Studebaker 6-inch demonstrator. Stuc ker 4, demonstrator. Stude uker 4. Studeba Oldsmobile Victor S- pass. Ane condition rd roadster ani coupe y Overland 5-passenger. good one These cars have been put in by our own mechanics, =, * good iceable Tg ters easy WEBER MOTOR CAR t CO. 2217 3 USED CAR BARGAINS ~~ There has never been shown as splen- did a lot of bargains in high grade used cars ag we offer vou this week. Fivery car in firet-class condition and accom- nied bv a written cuarantee. $14 Hudson. A* 7 pas. touring car. $1988 Re} 5-pas. rourtne car......769 yf pas. touring car 7-pas. touring car “pas. touring car -passenger coupe. Cole $6, &-pas. tourmg ear. —— — od Err ——— 22 — — — Moet of th nickeled and look like new; many of them gh electric starters and electric lighte. vou want time on part of the price we n 28 Hudson-Phillips Motor Co.. * 5 ar Desi: 2212 Washingtoa. (061) CHICKS—For sale; the «ind that live: 1002 each. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3408 8. Spri 125 DUCKLINGS—For sale: hen hatched, ar runners, lic each. Westerman, 4750 Heidel- * Av., Cherokee car south to 7900 Gra- vow EGGS—For sale: barred rock: II per setting of 15. 88434 Shenandoah av. POULTRY—For sale, 75 thoroughbred white and ores leghorns; a n; eggs, setti 2631 Ore " STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES COUNTERS—For sale: new end secondhand: shelving. grocer. butcher, baker and office fixtures. Cail ope eee them and save mone Eighth end. Park « (cd) tr XTURES— pod sale, n soda foun- tain, 8 new: e back bar and giass, wired for electric 4 splay; cost $75v. make us an offer. Oliver Hast Auction 8 2000 Morgen st. c62) GROCER} BINS Wtd.---Set of grocery one and butcher shop outfit; no dealers. Call Central 402 9 FIXTURES — For sale; scales, milis, te., at bargain prices. Box E-175, Post-Dispatch. (c62) 4 — Fot sale; McCray: gro- cer: in excellent condition: 1 to edith buyer. Box E-219. Post-Dispatc (c62) SALOON 28— For sale: rand e complete; used 6 months. H. Keeven Florissant,’ Mo. (68, TO EXCHANGE PPP OP LO LO PLP” — NA CHILD’S AUTO Wrd.—in exchange for Irisk mail. Forest 2483. FURNITURE—For excha beds; + Colfax 1 want best of ROAD R B Wtd.—Tv exchange 1913 Cadillac touring body for Cadillac road- 1 3930. (62) ter TYPEWRITERS wos’ com ete nne. el: mas os: et rentals, nion . erer Exchan ini oes anv . land Tir. in Tth st 55) fact . * D apie: months, 86 up. change, 211 4880. Thoughts That UPLIFT: ne Your Own Home—Independence! Read the House, Home and Real Estate Ads in Post-Dispatch Want a. 4 MXR. IVUUR FPUMNLs UMN. $2.50—PER LOAD—82.50 Empire Moving ana Storage Co., 3690—Easton av.—4 Bell Lindell 987; Kimoch Delmar 463 ireproof Storage House. Furniture Stored. $1 mont Pianos, fife 2 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of furniture, pianos, etc. ge our rates on packing; goods abustutely nsured against all damages to destination; moving guaranteed; get our rates. Central 6829. Bomont 2861. LANGDALE BROS.. 2315 Olive st. (c5®) THE LEONORI STORAGE Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture, planos, valuabies, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, ie shipping: get our rates; estimates ree. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE _CO., Grand and Laclede; both phones. (cl4) FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE — Before you place your order for — kindly inspect our warehouse and com same with others; our moving and —— department will give you the best of — we insure shipment against all damage into your residence 8 destination. Phone 3 onroe 1 : inloch) Delmar 2126 LANGAN & TAYLOR S. & M. 60. 4908 _Delmar t bi, (36 LANGAN WAREHOUSE CO Main Office, 1808 Washington BEN A. LANGAN, MGR. Our rates and service for storage, packing and neue. is the best in the chty Phone Bomont 2170 or Central 4628, and representa- tive will call. (c62) — ere — ___ STOVE REPAIRS Fu ai! stoves. urnaces, i. BRAUER sanage yea CO. Se Sa. 2 . — — ANSTRUCTION ——— BRL LLL ee — vet “Millinery and China Painting. Gra SU An sC BGOL all grades and nen schoo} branches: open June 28; corner Olive and Grand; for terras ane ali informa- tion apply L'rof. Rocfort, 4317 Lindell; phone Lindell 4404. 47 1 THEATRICAL. AIRDOME or theater seats, operating booths and moving peters machines of all kinds; new or slight! cash or payments. Lear’s Theater 509 Chestnut at.; both phcnes. (5) AIRDOME—Now n low price for sick sale: free rent; one mile from nearest com- an anil, ue pply ‘Co. . petition: seating 1000; expense very low to one who can devote time; —— can de ar- ranged. Box N- 28. Post-Dis AMA TEURS—Tuesday night; $3, $2 fontaine line BE expert moving picture 9 a Chestnut. CHAIRS—For, 2 175 1 — 02 chairs. R. Speiser race for success. e teach motion picture acting, dramatic art, singing. dancing, chorts steps and vaudeville training. Belmont School give size ani price. Box N-1 g PIANO PLATER— Good sight reader wants position with picture show or cafe; also and &1. Eclipse Theater, aime we Be 48) of opportunities at top. Glen DON’T let the tack of energy cheat — in the Che ie ean Hall, 3723 ne. 717 PADDLE WHEEL Wtd.—And 8. aw singer. Kinloch, Victor 608. Solid ¢ agate. llc per — except roome Jor rent. rooms and board. first tu 32828 Ie extra line. 8c; room agencies 232 ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY CENTRAL BELL. 3114—Large, housekeeping; gas. laundry. BELI., — nm front room for free phone; nice cool, dath. J Nentlr Turniche 1 front roon:, for light bath _ phone. RIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished room with kitchen; 2d floor, light housekeeping; = weekly. BRUADWAY, for “ool gas, large, housekeeping, 912 N.—Neatly § {furnished light housekeeping or gfe. e- COMPTON, 905 N.— every convenience; reasonable. EASTON, 8536—2 ‘clean, _ cool roonis: quiet place; $1.50 and $2 per week. EASTON, 3053—First- floor front. $2.25; connecting, $215: single, $1.50; clean avict. well furnished. rRANALIN, 2901— Rooms, connecting, gie; gas, bath. clean. quiet, wel nished; conveniences: cheap rent. 3517—-Two connecting 3 Neatiy furnished ay 1 sit.- fur- LACLEDE, rooms: all conveniences. LACLEDE, %547—lLarge,. vool, front room: housckee ping, refrigerator, gas, bath, phones 7 week. EU LINDELL, “3526—Handsomely furnished rooms; electric lights, continuous hot water; owner's home; Central §24 LOCUST, 2728— Elegant. cool, front rooms; electricity, large lawn, hot baths, phone, a2 Up. LOCUST, 2739—Front connecting housekee — rooms, $1. LOCUST, 255 first, als> s Mall ro ins, tlemen; cheap. . Re LOCUST, 3127 (Alcazar Hotel)—100 clean. modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c a day, 88 week up. (6) 1 3032—1 or 2 furnished rooms, frent laundry. icebo 2.25 up. N 7131—Furniehe dishes, ice box, hot bath, per week. OLIVE, 2102—Newly decorated front housekeeping furnished rooms, $2 to ball room, 31.50. P 1I Netz, well rooms ‘for cooking gas, hot bath, single secon floor front, housekeeping or con- laundry, ‘att and 73. 2d tleor tront room, ousekeeping: electric iight. 2) SHERIDAN. 2718—Frnished housekeepine room: cooki ing gas, water, refrigerator: ohean: WASHINGTON, rooms, housekeeping: gas an ator, phone, laundry. I. and WASHINT TON. 3131— Housekeeping and sleeping roms, gas ranges, free phone laumiry, $2 up. M (2) — — WASHINGTON, 341¢--Furnished room, dou- hle parlor for housekeeping: other rooms; hall room. $1.50: all conveniences SOUTH ' PRBPBPPP PPD PPPPP PP LPP PLL LDAP A NALA AN LA LL ed ALLEN, 2641—For gentieman; bath, gas, ai) conveniences. CLEVELAND, 4063—One neatly furnished room for one or two gentiemen. DILLON, 1821l—Il1st floor, front, connecting rooms: gentiemen or housekeeping; also other rcoms, GEYER, 2030—Furnished room for gentie- man or lady: first floor: private r of two two. HENRIETTA, 2841—Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping; room. HIC RORY, 180 2 large, front roonis, ni hed tor housekreping; cooking gas, in kitchen, 33 week; also other rooms. * e yee Nenne ine nne. conveniences: newl; decorated: i . g2ntieman whe ictor Nam, ., contentent 10 tw i41%—One arge furnished for 3114—Large gy Mn riger- (4 Tom iur- water om = 1 — nice home. Ris NEI?T PL., 1s0l—lwo connecting From rooms and one single: light housekeeping KENNETT PI. 18038—-H ousek zepit — cemnectins; one block of Lafayette Purk; make use of lawn: also sleeping room: $2. Sidney 3458W., xin AIRS—-For any “old s tove.” Forshaw, 111 N. 12th. Central 2401 K. Main 2043. (c8) * for all Never Break gas ran res 234 coal ranges. 915 N. Broadway 1 2 - ———— WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. KING Wall Paper Cleant Co. ed SOc to T5c. Lindell 3781 W. 1 * eee PAPERING done td lowest prices. Call Delmar 2004R. . Heligman, 2828 vane 58) LET Bros. Decorating Co. give you an estimate: vou will find it to yeur inter- eat. 7 Easton; both phones. —— GkAND, 9 wu eaning Si 8 clea i King. Contral M25ON. Lindell 1188. * up; cellin A g walls. Ferrick, $225 Morgan st.; A. Olive 4953. “entral nt r e. paper, for Lindell 1 n sets ee light bons eepi family: near Lat LA SALLE, By LYUISIANA, 44 housek: Ping 1 1 PPI. cr —— 8 2 up. $1. SSIPPI. 1554—Newly turn — front connecting rooms 1 electric lights, p ; tor. 10 * eat, K * tTooms; gas. dat . facing Lafayette sleeping, „ ogee 25 WR APR * Der — + gol aur —. cath 51 — Tah house- ELMAR BL. K rooms everyt new, eeping ie * — Large. ho eeping rooms with 8 ana ‘ eve onveni ) L., Fig floor front house- lms at + other rooms, for nurst or gentie- DELMA 5 BLM R BL 38ze—-Large, y * tiger a bree — — ern ‘exposed room DELMAR BL. — eee ping rooms or persons; secon 828 furnished — — 2 free Bell on cars Sravenieat. _ (68) sout hern-ex- E. t BL. 82 arse. room, 3 windows. walls ae wack. electricit $3 w ekt Fores DELMAR —2 —— tee Wik 10 2 3 ome exposure. ran ev DIR 2 large. 2d-flcor front, for Pe or oh every con- venience; electricity, free phone. (3) L. Hl.. 161f— rooms, furnished . ete for housekeeping: gee range; all modern convenientes; reac (2) DELMAR R 4028—Tw connecting | rooms, neatly furnished, housekeeping. gas range, one th —.— LMAR Bi. 5 nicely rooms for ecnitlemen’ oF light housekeep southern ex DELMAR BL. ü dom for business men. DELMAR BL., 3687 — Housekeeping hot and cold water. kitchenette: furni one Lindell (2) elecric 2 Ke. neatly ousekeepin X. 3032 — Two unfurnished — 1 Inc one small; suitable for 7. HVANS, 425UA—3 large rooms: — cab net; decorated: toilet: $14. (2) FINNEY, %3732—Housekeeping room: stove, laundry, free ice and telephone: $2.50. Lindell 6428W. (6) FOUNTAIN, 455:1-—Lar«e room, all fences; private bata, tleman. oo conven- privuie family; gen- 1109 N.—Nicely furnished oom; also ho 5 Lindel ar 2007 N.-—Furnished ag | room oor, hot water, electric light. ‘bath, * strictly modern in every respect, pri- vate fam ily: will raat to couple or two gen- emen: nable rent. gee be! mee WAS, 1244 N. Nicol kur- adies or ntlemen; free hones: Worest 28 25 KING'S HIGH VA N.—Nicel [or . light W As OHA rooms; also b hall room; all conveulen:es; reasonable 2 front Per room; all con- McPHERSON, 4068—6ing - large room: free phone. 3 . et water, McPHERSON, 41 — Light., cool, single and : terms reasons abie. 9 7 f U McPHERSON, 4428—Well furnished front modern py eee with couple; no N kitchen rivil desired. (2) Mer PHERSON., N furnishe, large front room; best accommodations. bat hone: reasonable. (4) MORGAN, 4¢1—Attractive — — suite: 2 or 3 rooms, clean., comfortable an very reasonable. 1 ORGAN, 3 housekeeping room, water, sink; cedar closet, shower bath, free phone. MORGAN, one ete clean rooms; gas in FERS — gerator, hot bath, Bell phone, MORGAN, 3424—Housekeeping roo floor front, phone: also sleepi room. MORGAN, 4132—Furnished, two cheerful connecting housekeeping rooms, free phone, in ex nge usework. MUR GAN, 400i—Two connecting front rooms for housekeeping: clean, convenient, rea- ronable; phone, pri/.ite family eek. MORGAN, 442—Cool. quiet, room. private family. car lines: Delmar 2888 OLIVE, 01 — Front and side rooms, nb or without housekeeping; new furnish ange: conveniences. ) 92— Housekeeping and fu ae well furn all conveniences, OLIV rooms, electric lights, free phone; hot wa- ter; southern exposure. 1 OLIVE, . Pg | PC — hou turnished, clean front eeping; gas range. 22 ) oS RL. 4070-—Newly furnished oom all modern convenlences; reasonabie. (43 PAGE BL... 4468—Furnished or unfurnished 3d-floor rooms. PAGE BL., ~ 4425-—Furnished front roo to 8 persons; no other roomers 1. by week . PAGE EL., 6 Two clean. well- förnlebed front 1 housekeeping; bath. gas, ee. re 4 wee Three, compiotely furnished, bod : will hard; Eodtamont cars; Cabany 2820 W. (a) large rooms, com- for 6 4 cook - room. venience VON housek 8 privilege * telephone an: large RSEN, pia no. toe! fine b ek ee on wo; e 2— exceiien “ able. Forest 4331 W. * (4) room, — WASHINGTON Hi. Jr B Front vate bath, with shower, electric fans, hot r other rooms. ING L., Attractive sou aa room in private — first-class: “ineive. 75 WASHINGTON BL., 4241—-Nice room tor - tleman, in exclusive private — moder conveniences; both . — 9 FL., 41 “ nectin scuthe e . rooms. r: newly 1 laun- Cry: rivate famil ly: one . coly ist front in private famity of two; bath, electricity, fan, free’ phone; extreme b WASHINGTON Bi. 3830— Front connect- ing housekee ping southern-exposed | © 8 stationary, washs n phone, gas, ‘ Nice, continueus het water; _— T 8 oy electric; ex r PL.. 777. ewly WE mit rooms, all conven nces, or preferred: -eas nate, inde it 35 ono |S WiswsUOR PIs, 3087 4 n y furn room and kitchen; 2d floor; nice, quiet place. NORTH BROADWAY. “2722 N rn ished rooms, 22 2 small, for — at Th SOF MLAS — rs; gas range. bath. NO ORT 12 — * — or ra. D ROOMS WITH ogee * Sieg — floor; Bell i second gas range, r light, t ros E 55 ELMOND D., board . — 1 ‘ mar 391 14 * 7 8 2 ‘be , 4347T-—Ei for kK | YG’ s a rt 7 room for 8 or * ye car. LAGLEI LINDELL BL., where, conventencesiaparior best boa board, 84.50 McMILLAN, 4 room; all meals 2 1 Me f > for — = table, University car. all conveniences, (FE 1 N. 4884 good table: Ele room: d a Hs) neu al couple ‘or. gentlemen; al 4 . 2 der — 2 323 5 attu nome. strictly D. rn W "ah 2 41\4— modern | * first-class, hot water r prow ve li eT * ; 1 8 front room — — a all cem rienes reasonable. MORGAN, 416 ern- exposed * lights, hom MOF rate: ORGAN, 744 room; continuous tricitv: boa option MORGAN, 4165 veniences; 2 . " 1 78 Dol 1 couple; also sir AND board if desired; pri ewly e Front , room Rooms wi blayer-piano; " $4.2 ae 8 5 a + ek : 2 ees 8 AN. 4 ö Soara: ‘gentlemen or pn FE Bel 6. airy. water * . ia boar 75 Las ul HtOARD—E urnighec —

Page 18

opens a NORTH—North : m avenues CENTRAL Chouteau to Cass - to city lim - 5 — Part to f as FOR RENT CENTRAL An clean, cool t: gai will : »- $13. (2 > 3-room ts, good repair; ow rent. - (2) ce, large. toilet, Kas: nice, clean, cool, light ‘ laundry; $14. (2) r rooms, gas, 2 f light, clean, will ce ee — 20 light, clean. cool on tf 2 bath, toilet” gas; will Goss LN 111 nice, light, clean * Keds $10. gas, basement, large~shed Bas Three rooms. $1) EFreEer NAN. 7080 Chestnut st. . IUTH Elegant d room. allet, 8 low 8 er — . furnace, — (c62) ~~ —_——- = modern (c) 5 eu! NA, * Re “ape ee ee fiat; excellent con- nient to all parts of city; V N. D rooms s, bath, etc.; ren! ** pes: ———— good tenant. (4 ‘TY 62—4 room Murphy beds: “SINK heat, "hardwood woe” ( © large. light rooms: goo 22 Big ard: $14 call. upper. rooms steam heat, oors; reasonable. "Phone Sidn: 7 (4) ~—Four rooms, bath, gae fix- — ce location 3321—Modern fiat: 8 rooms; hot- . rate furnace. . 36. — rooms: new bath: bh, electricity; gas: ree car 82) A-58A—5 room TA. new , 3 ont wh y Bainted throughout: will oe. rn. 3 large, light rood neis ma a 15. or 4 rooms, bath, gas; nt, air: $16. me and bath; u- new: $17. x) 506—7, rooms, 2d. v4 car lines: rent _ $21 Ir cae att] ‘floor, four nice. rooms, bath, screens, end bath, $14; 5 and 5 t reduced to | 17 and $18.50 i bath, 1 to n 2601 * ® Ne —— 4 sae ' e? decorate; _{2) }- and — ~ — Pa 3322—6-room 88 furnace, laun L N 9081 - :. — Fos See 81 1 een “ae e. 2 ine rs z wae ar 3 4 “ 5) 4 uN 1 1 a very modern con’ 1 RUTLEDGE, REALTY CO., Minerva av. 25 BENTON, 22183 large rooms; down; rear; rent 80. Core route beast = n. LAR 17—~. tour- room fiat, near O'Fallon Park, newly decorated; hot- water heat. (c7) FLORISSANT, Wate alee ready Frown ts; furnace heat, front porches, thie bath, ares. shades, screens, etrictly modern: | § o 1 * — —7 rooms, bath, rnace, . 5 rooms, bath, furnace, JEFFERSON N. — Three — water. ond_fioor, $6. Delmar 5 8 „ AB N.— “oom 7 aE V. 404 r ANC R Play © large |, poems, furnace, combination fixtures; rent a OPPO LO LAFAYETTE, - e Furnished By etter new bu beau Oly * wits and séif will share with couple. Sidney s926W. (6) ae __ WEST CATES. 5191—Fursished and Oli 11 i pi ‘wn — to ment ve 21 1 — very attr ve ri ne ve (7) — 22 W tie 8 — 4 rooms; neatly odia: res five hed and unfurfished ‘are newly s 2 ments; 825 to $45. Pho 1 ON, . 2 or 4 — — ur tare. West Un 3 janitor, KENSINGTON. 6000 5000A—Corner of King’s * way; three-room flat: artistically fur- jae 1 clean; to refined couple: (cB) GAN egant, compiete house- eeping suites; . heat, light. gas range, lin- ens; iow (8) L N Apartment furniched hou derek. 1 Te and kit chenette, gas and electrie-lgh‘s, furnace, running hot wa- ter; $4 — single sleeping room, $2.50 twee Be 058 F jarge;+ight rooms beau- ae piano; choice location; ean (c52) VE N. 6608 — bath, laundry; finely furnished; everything complete; 9. ly .decorated: strictly Clean eT) N. furniture: 8 strictl ERNO tiful I rooms, as floor, new!) LINCOLN, — Kear large rooms and bath: hot and cold water, gas fixtures, newly decorated: cement laundry; rent $15 per month. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 — 3 nerva. Forest —— (c62) MADISON, 2006A—4-room shades reh, yard; rent 82. 8 MULLANPHY, 815—2 nice, cool rooms and new tollet: MULLANPHY. 2118— and 4 clean, rooms; hot water, baths, electric lights. 8288 saaitor zer ue: 114. $15 and $19 decorated NEWSTE 4116 N. —34 24 floor 4 mice, large rooms and bath, newly S53 Bests $1 HALL REALTY CO., Easton. (c68) NORTH MARKET. 4400A-4414—Four large light rooms, bath, gas and laundry. (25 NORTH MARKET. 5719—Two saree, clean ms, 8 ath ns week. ORTH ARKET, 5106—New 8-room. fiat; aoe Eg fixtures, tile bath, nnn fixtures, ¢ entrance. light, clean, large “ai decora NORTH MARKE1, 3965—8-room lower flat, tiie bath, combination —— fur- nace, shades, screens. laundry stove; will decorate to suit; inquire next hoor west. (6) PALM. 6 rooms; bath; will deco- rate; $15. SAN FRANCISCO, 4555—Th rooms: bath, cement laundry; newly — ü two car lines: r (62) SEMPLE, "2908—Three nice rooms. gas range. $8 arid $9 per month. VANDEVENTER. 2919-19A lower 3-room flat; bath: tricity; screens: r 5615: EODO 1A. Desirable * — flat; fixtures, furnace, shades: rent $22. FREDERAT: INV. CO., 107 N Seventh. 2310 A RED BUD Very . 6 room . furnace, shades and fixtures: rent $28. Phone Main 393. CO., 107 N. Seventh. water. .—Upper 2 and furnace; eléc- (c56) FEDERAL INV. 4009 Camellia, 6 Rms., Bath, $20 NORTH MADISON, .«2041-—-Clean, completely fur- S FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT . CENTRAL. NICHOLSON PL.. 10—Neatly 99 house for summer; large, airy rooms; all southern exposure. = WEST 3 5716—During July, and August, ished hou e flowers. 4 ‘ i— Arge, new condition ; ‘exceptionally peat 1 yard, porches, ga rage. (c4) NORTH KOSSUTH, 4413—Cottage,. 3 nicely ng. ¥ gas, rooms, complete for housekeeping.” & Cap hath, laundry, large yard, garden right ST. —Two neatly rag esjred. ES) —— —Eüä4¹—ͤ— eL ——ß ol rooms; housekee — d FLATS WANTED : FLAT Wtd.—Five-room modern flat; 2 Box 1 2 77. Post- -Dispatch. 2 SUBURBAN pROP TV FOR RENT METT, 1418—Five rooms and bath, hot and cold water; newly decorated; conven- lent to Wagoner ‘Blectric lant: two blocks west Hodiamont car, on @ av. JOY, 406, Webster Groves—Bungalow, 7 rooms, bath, . heat, electric fix- tures, shades screens, nice shady lot; ac- count owner leaving city: will lease to care- ful tenant at 1 A. 188 month; quick posses- sion. NT JARVIS S, Sole Agent, estnut st. MAPLE, 33 (CW Webster -DPestrabie house. W. O. Jager, 113 Pine st. ‘ FOR COLORED PEOPLE — —ü— — (c68) NEW 3-ROOM FLAT Florissant av., 4036-38: furnace heat, brick pqrencs, tile beth. all other conven- jences; Lee and Bellefontaine cars: $13. 3 Rooms and Bath, $14 18224 N. 2ist st.: 3 rooms, ee fix- tures, 24 floor. 42— Sag sony and painted; cpposite St. Louis Pa rk; JOHN J. REARDON, iL ‘Chestnut. DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL FRANKLIN. 3140 Modern 8S, clean, newl aired. Key 3144 Prost Phone Central 2619. (c8) ~ (c3) $25. See McMENAMY, 1808 N. Grand. 4885 AFATETTE. 2831—-Attractive 9-room hou e location for ne 7% : (6) Gran WEST POP BLP RAAF — HOUSE—10 rooms; Parkview; ** yard; all good condition; overlookin — Park: owner leaving .city. Box B-S6. Post-Dis. (2) JOSEPH, €525-—-Nice §-room ‘cottage: good location: just west of Wagner electric (55x) RESI ENCE—Bight- -room, Universitly City: has every modern convenience: hardwood oors, h Be age oN tor; have — (c58) Water heat, stove, eft the city. C-97, P. 4521—Two- sto I ER PL., G-rootn brick; hot water neat; $25, Central 4356. (16) FINNEY, 4208—Neat * dwelling, bath, toilet, newly papered throughout, per month: one month’s free rent to good tenant; key: next. door door. west. .. — 10516 PINE, 3108—For colored: biggest bargain {n the city; nice, large three- -story stone-front . only $40; t ANDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut st. (c*2) 1916 Chestnut, 4 Rms., Bath, $18 (c68*> TO LET—BUSIN ESS PU RPOSES see us quick if you want ee MISCELLANEOUS PICTURE SHOW For rent; everything com. plete seating 500 people; fine location. Detmar’ 17081. A MOST splendid corner location for hotel or tenements; newly decorated; 1 ly re- duced rent; end gate at = iller’s, 8 e. corner 10th and t BROADWAY, actu nye for acturing or hotel; steam GRATI -§-7-)—On the n iron clad building; will build ‘ana ive 8 as much as you n Terminal. Frisco d Missouri Facttic switches. ane at AND O'F n steam- treated, five stories, 60,000 all sides. * Churchill Whittemore Co., 118 120 N. 4th 8 c55x) Us TRANSFER CORNER NEAR Louis; 2861. Jnion; fine shoes or Bon 3 2 CENTRAL | THIRD. 114-16 S.—Warehouse; 10,000 sq feet floor space. Inquire 125 8. 3d st. square feet; open Unien St, store 1 * othing. (c8) LEE, — room . — bath, Soruane, goed conditio GEO J ANSTRATH,. ‘ai a Chestnut st. MARCUS, 2406—House, 9 large rooms, large yard, newly decorated; rent 835; big in- ducements. (4) nn — . APARTMENTS 1 1 —ͤ— 5 at Pr Tr, lower; f ce, 7 fr 19, Grand 2 „ 8. . r par ew. Fe . 0 x. Bit; Tine “nels ectric oe Ae this is ‘ oms, 5 au u „. 6. large rooms; strictly » we | — Park: 20 min- 9, fa N e 4 5 11 Set 02 5 a room fiat; fenc riemeyer, 203 N. ith. sex 2) rooms and bath, near ar OE ey > fe 1 1 7 —— TA — bath, fixtures, fur- N 16. Chestnut st. — — 2 — et * ory screens, awalsen. 2 bookcaser vt ot cs 50. 1111 che en > 5 i Lai 3 Good ¢ “room fiat; A aren % 4 mA, 1

0 8 — on — — ground; wi 8 exchange lor. uss Be hoger ne car, F 18 YOUR PROPERTY FOR EXCHA Hae income there is —.— want hee — well: it: 1219 88 Bidg. em — 7 R. . office, 1219 avis ith 30 fash K Ridingcon R. . Office, 1210 — 5 . ) Wanted—A good — of groceriesr in A8 room flat. with Se 1 77 3 . L600 FISH, 819 N upper 710 55 ; its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to S (c) Bend + 9 l e58) | REAL ESTATE. WANTED —— LDA Pe AM A 2 OL OL ts FLAT 3 Have cash bu er for unde flat bargain; owners only. Brown. In- ternatfonal Life Bidg. (4) Wtd.—-To purchase; 25 feet. more or less; west or northwest; pay 8. ‘Pest-Di tch. VACANT Wtd.—Clear vacant. in exchange 12 corner store and flat above. Box E- 6, Post-Dispatch. 55 LEAR RESIDE NCH OF OTHER PROP- Wanted in exe 1 va. new income prop- erty that nets $2000 per annum after pay- ing expenses, Write 311 Fairlawn a., Webster Groves {c52) FARMS FOR SALE — BBP LAO FARM-—For sale; 80 acres; improvements; new house. 6 rooms, gas, modern coaven- Riegert, 145434 Evans avi, St. FARM — For sale: 200-acre grain and stock farm: a bargain: will seit ur 8383 wall farm, take or pay — ge 0 rea- sons for wantin ty change; range rear Doniphan. B. 1 Owens. Doniphan. 155 >) FARM—For sale, 80 acre, 33-acre crop, 40 acres: tivated small house. miles north of Dixon, School; price $1600. including 1-3 of more can be cul- good barn, located 4 „ mile from Fairview terms: $600 cash, $1000, due in 5 years, at 8 per cent interest. Chris Veasman, Dixon, Mo. FARA For sale, a first-class 40-acre farm, 1% miles west of De Soto; the entire place is under cultivation, with the exception . ef 10 acres of fine timber. all of which 1s rich, fertile ground and tillabl@ when cleared: the entire place is feneed and cros = * good four-room house, large barn, ary chicken house and all other 8 laing and plenty of water; fine family, orchard of miscellaneous fruit and all kinds of ber- ries and a large full-bearing vineyard; this is a first-class poultry or chicken farm. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis. Mo. 10-ACRE POULTRY PLACE. About § in cultivation, balance timber Pasture; aH level and good soil; new 4 room frame dwelling with basement. déep well; on rural route and phone line: 2 miles good town: on gravel road; a bargain 31200: on terms. For details and free list of bargains, write or call. TICTOR WM. RBITZ. JR.. 1901R. 718 Mermod-Jac card Bldg. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GooD 4- ROOM COTTAGE GIVEN AW AY. Buy the 60-foot lot at 1577 Lewis av. (Wellston) at $1306 and thte house is yours. Ridington R. E. Office, 1219 Fullerton 06 COUNTRY HOME Seven miles west of Forest Park: 833.000 BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, 713 Wainwright Bide, St. Louis, Mo. (os) WEBSTER 38K CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis tol: Central CITY: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH LOT—-For.. sale. 80 feet, Loughborough. be- trade. 1832 S. Oth. LOTS—For sale’ $10 per foot and up; fine lots in Usona Heigh‘s: lot 380x125 feet; take Cherokee car going south, get off at Duke st. and walk 2 blocks east to property; city water and ranjtoid sidewalks: schools and churches; 823 oe $5 per month? 8 on ground. MOU T PLEASANT th International Life ‘Bae: (c 62: BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES COTTAGE—For sale, four large rooms, bath, cement cellar, marble sin 30-foot lot: close to Cherokee car; just off Gravois av. price $1500; pay $100 cash, balance $16 per month; interest included Bex B-191, P.-D. ~ BARGAIN—4-ROOM BRICK $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 5535 Old Manchester av.; a 1%-story brick cottage of 4 rooms and attic; water, gas ana sewer; lot 25x127 feet, Tower Grove car to 8 av., walk 3 blocks north. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. 4415 Louisiana Av., Bargain 5-ROOM—EASY TERMS Located half — from new Grover Cleve- land High Scho contains bath, furnace, cement. cellar: all improvements made: sac- rifice price; small cash payment, balance like rent. F. J. CORNWELL REAL ES- TATE CO., $10 Chestnut HANDSOME COTTAGES 00 CASH Do not miss this; if you do you will re- gret it, for these cottages are the handsom- est you ever saw. Their equal is not to be found in South St. Louis, and I mean what I say. They have 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, Dutch dining room, Turnace, white brick porch, cellar all cemented: wine cellar. marble sink. Terms, $15 monthly and in- terest. If you are paying high rent, you are foolish Buy one of these cottages for the Same amount you pay to a landlord and enjoy it as your own. zocation, 5000 block on Tennessee av., in the new St. Cecilia’s vars > NAERT. 5417 Louisiana Av. 5-ROOM COTTAGES SOUTH END PARK 3725-27-29-31 S. Spring av.. 2 blocks west of Grand av. one-half-block south of Gravois av.; accessible to Cherokee, Grand and Seventh street cars: have 6 rooms. ath, reception hall, Dutch dining room vith beamed ceiling. plate rail and panels. buffet, bookcases, brick mantels, walks and entire cellar granitoid; lot. These c onatruc ted: and .$20 Der month: open during week. Chas. S. Mueri, Builder, 3422 Chipnewa..at.. Vieter 20691. ; (e656) ERAT RISA MODERN ' BUNGALOW Overlooking Forest Park— One Block West 1115 Lawn av.: 6 rooms first and Benoa? stories: hardwood floors, beautifully finished Ads yg decorated: hot-water heat, shades and copper screens. stone porches, granitoid cel- etc.; complete in every de- Apply to nenne & aa 240 Broad — 4046-4109-4111-4113-4115 Page BI. One Sold, Just Being Completed. Undoubtedly the best-bullt cotta in St. Louis; rooms and recept bn room; bath; hardwood floors through- out; marble sills oh sinks; art glass, fixtures: mar 27 * ok. ROSENBAU Ly I 11 AUSCHULTE R. 60. N. e | Tyler 17 ‘Contral 4180L. cash. Box | tween Korn and Gravois: bargain, $460, no closet Sid Chestnut st. Mrs. Ida Hon, 20 ‘years oid, of of Her- culaheitm, Mo., was taken, ui on ‘an inbound train vesterday morning and a son was born to ner in the waiting . ang cl e ee fe eity * py . iid” nasties ie oni ate ce in St. ee — WHITE: "on, dur HEAT WILL NOT GRACK on CALE ruel ENAMEL QUICK MEAL OLD BY DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY. ee neta LACLEDE GAS CO BLDG’ Dc x STOVE: .CO. ,GAS|RANCES ’ * o- 4 6 „ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _ room brick, <n cellar, alk 200 Af sell down, 4 —— very easy 4 near Belle- fontaine car in South St. Louis, Box E-256, Post- Dispatch. ä 27638 GENEVIEVE, neat 6-room fram easy terms. AV.—Cattage for sale; cottage; cozy ent. 0 —— ani. ble columns and bearha, brick street; ps el weat ion: 0 Inspeot and see us for price JOHN C. GREULICH, REAL _ Open Monday eve 058 BRICK Soe $3760 wane bath, 1 * furna a .convenien good repair; it’s 8 easy terms. ee us GEO. J. WANS FLATS, APRN TIENT. FOR me SOUTH “a m TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 3448 Arsenal st. lot 380x123; five and six room brick flat, bath, furnaces, Dutch din- ing rooms; marble sinks. - furnaces, all mod- ern conveniences; owner in Colo Oo and anx- jous to sell; price $5400; best offer buys it; downstairs open: see it t ogay ay. GEO. J, WANSTRATH, i Chestnut. —— 5 and 6 rooms; 2300 lot 385x148; every modern. im- come out and book this — over from O0 Fallon Park. Open 2 to 3 ce Hot Water Heater Flat, 55350 4466 Ashland av., nice location; lot 34x 148; well-built four and five room brick flat, tile bathrooms, separate hot-water ggg, plants; brick porch, with, tile flooring. al of the latest conveniences; in good condi- tion: this is the biggest bargain in the city for $5350; see. us at once abo it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 172 * Chestnut. RESIDENCES FOR SALE fea MISCELLANEOUS sm HOUSK—For immediate . lease 33 tractive proposition * pee — a T-room, modern, West End home; at sacri- fice price. Box 0-197, Post-Dispatch. (c3) SOUTH RESIDENCE BARGAIN 3005 Allen av.; nice residence of 9 rooms. bath, furnace, hardwood floors, garage; lot 83x125: Will make terms to suit. Anderson-S8tocke-Buermann. WEST DWELLING—For sale; rock front Seroom: loors large porches, rth n. ner, 4687 West Mo a IDENC e, 721 Lindell, blocks “west Washington 17 niversity: room modern residence, 50x144: new: FLAT—For sale; new; Harris av. provement; 31 bloc 850 seven- 500. the money. 1219 Fullerton 5943 Waterman Av New 7 ROOMS—SLEEPING PORCH TERMS, $500 CASH—-BALANCE MONTHL Juat completed; lot 381180; all improve- ments made; large rooms; plenty of large closets; tile bath; preakfest room; hot-water cs wood floors; fruit 1 SD is ag 4 hea in basement; i make inspection today. O., e 22 2 ELL Re Sait NORTH HOU E For eule: 4259 Holly av. (O' Fallon Park district); 8-room, modern. beautiful h arage. aren Se ALTHEIMER JR. R. go, _Main 2814. 615° Chestnut et. (cBR) ~ REAL ESTATE—COUNT RY PAARL ALBAE BLP PL LL LLL LDL PL IIL DRUG STORE—With oe upstai tar rent or sale: water "B60 “tee the” only drug Store., here; store t; ete ti Bo 3, Ne re bx be PLANS. 4871 atte ETC. bulld- A. resm brick Bunga 8 — ger, 125 „ 2 onstruction Co., * Bid The 100-foot lot is 7 a 113 R, E. Office, wore 106 tind: minimum. ¥ lines LOANS ON PERSONAL PRORERTY NEY loaned to MONE! Room 1861 Katers poonles MONBY toe salaried Ree eas „ names; r en eid — 93 3 ‘Fin ANC . 8 D. raked 85 to Bide. . to honést work- Fi “BUR ; t ande at In accordance K eo Phone Cen- 2 Salaried peop — GG : is Mage to, ¢0 1 Cor. 6th ’ 1. Pt e party : res ood interest; date loan. B-&84, "Post-bispat ch, O. Grand — Hebert. ee wr eo — Intelligent and persistent advertising Rill sell“ any salable Real Estate. and the largest number of prospective buyers can be reached through the Post-Dispatch Big House, Heme and | 1146 Real Estate Guide. their brother- in-law, Max Schwartz, of North. T | street, at 1:30 o'clock. this e sent tion and a wagon load of patrolmen hurried to the Schwartt home. An am- bulance started there, but at Twentieth and Wash streets it was struck by a Hodiamont car and almost wrecked. The driver, William Hartman, of 198 Vic- tor street, was thrown out and brufsed. When policemén entered the house they found the chandeller in the front room had been pulled down and the windows knocked out. “Schevartz was lying in à corner with cuts and bruises on his face and head. He was taken to the central rr in the mata wagon.. .. Schwartz said he had been attacked because he told his mother-in-law he did not want her to be interfering with his family affaizs. The Salinskys said they thrashed Schwartz because he had been neglecting their sister. SEDALIA, Mo., June 8.—Julius Leif, a. Hungarian employed as a carpenter at the M., K. & T. Railroad shops here received word today that four brothers in the Austrian army nad been. Killed in battle. He has two other. brothers still in the service. His father. 72 years old, has been fighting his country’s battles and is now recovering. from a gunshot wound. 5 Leif has 20 near relatievs in the | service, ce al EFFECTIVE Lv. Bells | Ar. De Baliviere . 9:40 A. * Ar. Vandeventer . 9:48 A. M. 6:00 A. M SPC Ne” OEE a Oe FR. TE RESUMPTION LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE JUNE STH THE BELLE LOCAL ei lag at 6 Ly. U en ° Ss is Lv. De Baliviere . 5:14 F. M. Ar. Union Station 16:01 A. . Ar. elle ® Ps. „ * 9200 p. . STOPS AT ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS ON SATURDAYS LEAVES TICKETS — INFORMATION 304 N. Broadway Vandeventer Av. UNION STATION 2:30 P. M. Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Union Station — 1 MAKE ‘all kinds of reek ‘estate ans no detay: cheapest rates in city: good loans at 5 per cent; small loans as ecialty | also make secon deeds 11 2 me firat. MEIER. 608 Chestnut. (c15) MONEY TO LOAN Building Loans a Speciaity On St. Louts real estate: lowest interest rates and reasoriable commission: prompt answer: funds always. on hand, GEO. F. arme REALTY. —— ———ů— . 2. cd) ‘AMUSEMENTS. GRANDS 0 021° LEW HAWKINS Ts Chesterfield of — 1974 BONITA, 2 8 DETECTIV } Willie B wie * 1 Pictures. SHOW. "NEV ER. STOR 11 a. m, to 11 p.m. LYRIC SKYDOME Tie at TAYLOR TO MAE MARSH and ROBT. HARRON in “The Shattered Idol“ and Third Chapter of Vitagraph's serial beautiful. zoddess.““ — — WEST END LYRIC MARY Fe onp in “The Dawn of Tomorrow’’ and 14th Episode of The Black Box. Mats. Thurs., Sat. and Sun, 2:15—10c LYRIC — 6th and Pine TODAY “The Romance of an American Duchess,” 4x — Richard Travers and Ruth Stone- ouse. “The Six-Cent Loaf” With Florence Labadie, and 14th Episode of The Black Box. Ante. Med., at., Dun. Niet Coetein 8:30. The Players in ‘‘PAID IN FULL.“ First appearance of Miss Isabel Ran- _._2eiph_ and Miss Helen Gleason. SHENANDO OAH “SECOND EDITION ENCORES OF 1915” eit. ent., un 14 N i Mete Svinte, 8720 — Musical Seats on Sale Both heaters, at Famous. III CENTRAL JF 2 a Cubic Feet of Cool, Was mped Through the Th eater nee Air nuto. WM. FARNUM in F PLUNDERER Mats. 2:30 P. M., 1e wes. 7 and 9, 10 and Noe regt HIGHLANDS e EON SUE in . 4 e VAUD wes , RA N saunas 480U LMAR Today third chapter of the serial . & 117 GODDESS. Coming June 11 and 12. CABIRIA DELMAR gamer FERULLO “°° is, . d 3 . * RIGO and A des Nr are Yellow Jacket.” 28 your appeal to prearessiva sales men, to ambitious clerks and capable ly and get the Kind & help you need. stenographers threugh Post-Dispatcli}. oan} Wants. State your requirements. exact. ot Sail & the Sane Ga en ae IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME Commencing Wednesday, June 9, 19158 Aiton local cars leave St. Louis at 25 minutes after each hour in- stead of 30 minutes after each hour, leaving McKinley Station at 10:25 a, m., 12:25, 2:25 p. m. and leaving Eads Bridge Trolley Station 25: minutes after all other hours, 7:25 a. m. until 11:25 p. m. Additional local service from lat- ter station 5:20 and 6:10 a. m. LIMITED SERVICE From MeKinley Station daily ex- cept Sunday, 5:05 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 5:10. p. m. Sunday only, 8:05 a. m., 5:50 p. m. From East St. Louls, eye except Saturday and Sunday, 1 100 * m. 5:50 p. m. Saturday only, 1:30 p. m., 5:50 p. m. Ndwardsvilie via Mitchell service via. Mitchell, semi-limited high ay service, 56 minutes running me, leave Eads Bridge Trolley Station 55 minutes after each hour, 6155 a. m. to 6:55 p. m. Call Bridge 2900. St. Clair 1200 for other information... * | 8 SUMMER RESORTS IDEAL FOR THE SUMMER GUEST HOTEL RUDOLF TLANTIC CITY, J. on the ocean Rout” and famous Surrounded dy spacious ve- breezes. Superior ‘ — 51 t b 8 lie: r Supe rb Orchestra and freauent ible iversior HOTEL Sree eel ree golf courses, sad g. motoring, etc. Opens. ome 5 — Cot- 2 39 on “York. * o Sun- LENOX die horses, ten Accommodates wy tes to rent, ied Guan ba Established 1840 EUROPE via LIVERPOOL Cameronia - Fri., June 11, 5 P. M Orduns - - Skt, Tune 19 10 A. M. Tuscania - une 26, 6 Saxonia me, ; A i0 Aa Caimérénia - Frl., July 9. ö P Orduna 8 Tuscania NI thee _ ae Effort of Woman's Son to Shoot His D Special to the Post-Dispetch, . BRISTOL, Tenn., June .- Mr. ites Jones and Dr. W. 8 » Long, 8. Cention wére indicted tere on the charge ot attemptifig to xm Wiltem . H. Jones, the woman's husband, Both | of the accused are being held in gal. Numerous letters on- dearing terms were exhibited at the preliminary hearing and in these Mrs. Jones ig referred to as @ “soul | wite.” The arrest of Dr. Long and Mrs. Jones followed an attempt of 18-yeurs old Ralph Jones to kill his father with a revolver. The father wret the weapon from the boy’s hands It developed that Ralph had serving as a courier for Dr. Long his mother and had been carrying letters for the two. When his father got pos- session of one of these letters and ro- fused to deliver it to his wife, Ralph hurried to Dr. Long and related how his father had intercepted him and taken the letter. The boy returned to. his home armed with a revolver. He after- ward told on the witness stand that Dr. Long gave him the revolver and told him to get the letter. Letters found in Dr. Long’s pockets and others discovered later revealed, it is alleged, desire on the part of the dentist to get rid of the husband of Mrs. Jones, and in these letters he referred to Jones as a dog' and coward' and. the one person standing in the way of his and Mrs. Jones’ eternal happiness. The letters were filled with expres- sions of deep infatuation, and told of experiences in the office of the dentist, when he expressed his joy to have her in his arms. Dr. Long met Mrs, Jones, a tall, hand- some woman, several months ago, when | she came to his office to have dental work done. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William A. se pa „ Pearl 3 ps B Stecke John J. N wee Marie Dierkes Fred H. Clark Isabell Northcutt William M. Shield# ....... Marie R. Schaeffer Frank Carrie Sarat 1 Jones bel Rhodes — Gradel e Emma Gehren „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „% „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ener Julius rter „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ a Sarah aan ie Henry McBrid Mrs. Ines A. Joseph Forster Ruby Francis Edward Weber . lar Bertha Laidset tl 8 Ebby Lee Fantroy ......sescesees Dora L. Hinkle 8 1 Francis Stokes Sylvia McAdams Carl Frederick Rossen Charlotte Marie Reitz „Bernard R Ifes Josephine Vollmer Thomas Joséph Ton Alma M. Ho —— Joseph Barrett — Annie M Evans Adam Griesemer ‘ 2 Mrs. Anna de Grat 14 Charles G. nn Cecil Brow Steve Hatz ie 5 Martha Ha bschmidt . 1 George J. Mey Margaret B. *Ralicaty Theodore Zeiter Helen Seifert Frank Ross Abbie Sparks Frank B. Schumacher Jr. St. Helen M. 5 Cordes * GH N n re eee „„ „„ Mrs. Marv C. Harvey Winkler Alma C. Haining eee ee er „ © © mig llanowicz . O. David Mrs, Margaret U. Herbert Brown Irene C. os V. J 9 G Mrs. Fannie "Baltzman ‘eee ee ee Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 63 to $25. JACCARD'’S, Broadway, cor, Locust BIR 5 RECORDED. — nd A: Salem tit6 Le Ba Gna iracsburser, 2 = 5 — 2 2282 22 Kg D . 3 r * E. = 2 amor .. 10th; Htner AKA. Hee boy ; boy. dking; boy. . um 1 cies hey akk — as * 22 Barry, $23 8 32 re SOAERARN Tre e : D — BEN AK.- ee 8 * 2 2 Oe 52225 1 = t8 — % „ö 4 rt, en — is $e ai - 7 * e —

Page 19

teason of Quillin’s Jod on time. The damage claim includes ey: sgh . Tue breach of contract suit of Ran- : ee zerren Sy an attorney, against ee D. Quillin, who had the con- es ke for finishing Laughlin's $35,000 - show place in St. Louis County, went to trial in the Clayton Circuit Court today ae with Laughlin acting as his own. attor- The suit is for $4383.85 damages alleged to have been incurred by Laughlin by failure to finish;the an item of $1825 loss of Laughlin’s time oo While he was trying to get the contractor tofinish the house. The Laughlin house, which has caused its ‘owner so much trouble, is on the Creve Coeur Mme off of Lackland ave- nue. It is of white stone. Construc- tion was begun in 1907. The foundation Was permitted to settle three years be- fore work on the superstructure was be- gun. On July 9, 1912, Quillin was given the contract to finish the house. It was to be finished in November. It was not finished in November nor for a long time afterward. Laughlin alleges that Quil- lin abandpned the contract and never finished it. Situation Now Most Hopeful. in 18 Months, Says Springfield (Mass.) Republican. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 8.— The Springfield Republican, under the caption, “A Progressive Business Sit- vation,” yesterday said: “The developments in the iron and steel industry continue to be the out- standing feature of the steadily im- proving business situation. The de- cision of the lower court in favor of the United States Steel Corporation in the Government dissolution suit came at a m ent when this industry Was advancing rapidly in activity after a long period of dullness. Be- fore the decision was known, Chair- man Gary stated — ublicly that the in- dustry was in a better position than for a year t and evidence accumu. lates to support this statement. The whole industry is receiving orders on a 3 scale than a month or two The Steel Corporation itself will soon be operating at 85 per cent — its capacity, for it is beginning to benefit from the secondary effects of the war order business on the iron and steel market, although the cor- poration has not gone after war or- gers itself. The industry as a whole, also, is beginning to profit by the al- most complete destruction of foreign competition in the home market caused by the war. In this respect, conditions are the same as if we had a prohibitive tariff on iron and steel, for Canadian competition it too slight to affect the situation materially. UYING ORDERS|= Bethelehem Steel S res a New High Record; Rail List Is Irregular. By ved Wire From the New Vork reau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 8.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review, today says: “The Government's monthly estimate on the grain crop condition an4 pros- pective yield was the real event of the day in the financial news. “On the one hand every market bas recognized the wholly exceptional im- portance of a full American wheat har- vest this ear. On the other hand, the past month’s very sensational reports by the ‘private experts’ of damage to win- ter wheat by insects, had perplexed the financial mind—not less so, in that the crop Government bulletins from the cro elt hardly seemed to bear out such field reports. But the crop report was not given out until the last hour of business. In the meantime profes- sional Wall street made what seemed to be a concerted attempt to revive the interest of outside speculators in the ‘war order stocks.’ Bethlehem Steel Strong. “Headed by Bethlehem Steel, the various industrial stocks were bid for the Post- alker & ye Roig 807 North. tch G. | sey x Am. An, Atch. ie Erie tet ‘ptd. Gen . North America an Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pennsylvania P. S. Car com Pullman Co Ray Consolidated ‘ 3 . | 125 962 35 5. eel 40% 24/24 i 24 34% ins Vane: Vin 4 00 143% -| 29 ‘ Over New York Stock Quotations] fp) STON HANG 2000 Shares a. Hands at Steady Prices; B ank Issues Quiet. — Sr. LOUIS CL ING HOUSE 3 TRMENT. STA — ce «810,304,848 : 17,802,725 *$101,631 *Increase. Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock fea- trade in the local market shares changed tur the again today. Over 2000 hands from a high point at 6 cents between sessions, down to 52% cents on the exchange. The os sale was 53% cents, with that price bid fo and offers at 55 cents, which was yester- „ „ 6 % „% „„ vee ete % day's closing quotations. International Shoe common stock was active and 120 shares changed hands at $79 to $78.50. Nationa! Bank of Com- was firm and ½ point higher ind bids at 3108. Other bank merce sto- cn tra? shares United ‘Railways „ quiet. Ginge ; ; r more stock preferred .stock was unchanged on a transfer at $20.25 and 7 2 eee „ f 99222 ee * June Figures Indicate a N Yield same ce | le : 2 5 i pare With 891,000,000 Bushels Raised | Last Year—Other Crops Are Large. — Opening. High. 1 185 12 . 113 „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ 105% 101 @ 100% by Weng ie 111 * Kansas City Minneapolis = ei Tou 1054 108% Louis 71 Chicago .. ne ig Te -69 71 Kansas City 68 69% @ Louis Chicago Kansas City St. Louis Kansas j TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ os JULY WHEAT. Low. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER waa’ 105% ub 1061, 108% @ ibe JULY CORN, SEPTEMBER CORN. JULY OATS. 108 1 124% 110 10 108 * b nt 195 602. 69 8 * 716 “at: Ta ie 69 5. had that price bid at the close. The common stock and bonds ,of the com- pany were. irregular on the quotations recorded. Bonds yesterday reflected a up 1 to,3 points, with Bethlehem shares going up 10 points, and pass- ing the previous high level of the year. But outside participation, did St. Louis “The effect of the court’s decision Chicago upon the general business situation is to be studied, first of all, from the 42 b * * 41 45 ut 4454 %b SEPTEMBER OATS. Quillin says he was delayed by many changes in the specifications and was not allowed to finish the house, being finally refused admittance to the build- ing. He'is suing on a counter claim for $4973.74, a balance alleged to be due. Laughlin kept a diary while he was trying to have the house finished. In it he entered each day the progress of the ‘work, if there was any, and the reasons for the lack of progress. He uses the diary to refresh his memory in the trial of the case. CABBAGE MARKET STEADY; HOME GROWN RECEIPTS INCREASING Firat Watermelons of Season Arrived on Market and Are Selling at 3½ e Per Pound. — — jeg ‘aisles 1110 8 to gee 7 .; rough, co and heretics ~ Be “ 5 os well 2 thin 1 eight a c, N ng to quality. Spring lambs at $a io n . dende — f S—Quote new Tex cummer crates 2 6 er eye 8 delivered at 85c@$1 for 0. ' sta : ae POTATOES Quote choice Michigan ed on track at 526530 and. ordi- er ees, _ Wisconsin stock at 480 ly sprouting less. ATOES ane, hn sacked triumph 1.15 delivered for Louisiana and 488 bu delivered for Texas. — “Brown at 25c to Tic BEETS—Home-srown at 150 per dozen GE—Quote Mississippi at $1 per crate . Home- grown at 20 rise sae beaiet hoe a FRG at 50c to $1 loose. N MBERS— Florida — — at * exas crates at 90c and bushel R. a 2 ä omne-grown at 10@20c per SBGGPLAN ‘Sound Florida 1%-bu crates at $192 — — 42 — home-grown at 20e per dozen 7 — PEA Home-gre * — * May box barrels 9 5 88 . v ; — = adh mal at lic per — Orleans single strings at . according to size. SE Home- grown at 150 to 25¢ per PE ALESChoice home-grown at Theile per. 8 hel bo ARD RD GREENS—Home-grown at 5@ 109 Beat rig loose Ret uY Guete at *PERS—Quote Florida — bushel crates : PP at $1.75@2.25 for fancy repack ' 8 ES— Home- grown tips sold at 25 OU SARE. SARB—-Home-grown at 20@25c per es. dozen b TO ES—Ouote Florida elx- basket erate — * te $1.75 — choice, and $1.10 to Texa at crates at 90c@ tor. 15 ‘and $1. 15 for pink. — large ham- eee at 106150 der PiN Ach Home -grown sold at 1c to 880 UT—Quote cl made in job- Kegs, ; half barre 5 25, and casks, $5.25. 1 Fruita. AP 00 ote void storage ben davis at S PEA 8 te Texas fancy early wheel- t $1. 125 and seed vurieties at We per, four-baske. crate. , ome-griwn at Ge R whi 1 A brougnt $1. 9917 ** tray ansas pint cases solid: in war at 90% to $1.00 and n up of car quart cases at 52.00 to $2.25. BRAPEFRC! age rs Morice in Jobbing way delivered at $3.00@°.25 per box as to : , SAAS at 2% per pound ship- ES—Wasnington ravels oe California. Valeucias te California at 2547 K. 00 jobbing way at as. 50 per e wn sold at Ge to iifornia at $3.50 for at 1 at 43. 00 mall J ee car load of the . * e wares Florida. mipe amaica) at $1.00@1.25 ERRI BS Quote home-grown 41 * te Cuban at’ §2,00@2.50 cry Be pe myo Fag. 8 e 8. c; roosters, bc; broilers, 18 Uhieage Produce. . Siena higher; 100 per dozen |; viewpoint that the iron and steel in- dustry is basic in this country and that it has long been regarded as the barometer of prosperity. If those who control this industry and those who give it orders for business like the decision, then the psychological effect is necessarily very stimulative, in as much as the decision came when the industry had already stirred with fresh life. It may be observed that the apeal of the Government from the lower court’s judgment really will keep the case alive for a year or two more, but in the meahtime the confi- dence of corporate capital in the fu- ture must remain reinforced by what has happened. If a boom can be worked up fairly soon from the pres- ent economic conditions in this coun- try, the steel decision certainly should contribute to the result. In recording the facts of the time, one cannot err in saying that just now hopes are 2 higher than before in a year and half on account of the exceptional strength of the United States in financial resources, in exportt rade, in its commanding position relative to crops and in its special industries employing—skilled labor. Week by week there is no setback in these vital branches of the economics of the nation. The copper industry Is being tremendously stimulated. Heavy sales of electrolytic last week on home and foreign account advanced the price to 19% cents a pound. It may or may not be true that there has been an in- guiry in the metal market for 100,000,000 pounds, but one does not require the business acumen of a captain of industry to predict the industrial — on copper of Mr. Lloyd-George's statement that relative supplies of ammunition will de- cide the war. Our copper and brass in- dustries are in for the richest harvest tney have ever known. Skilled workmen in all lines of mechanics and machine tending are getting scarce, and judging by the tendencies the railroads must soon begin employing more men to handle the traffic. “Railroad gross earnings are in the right direction, although economies still have to be enforced to show any net earnings whatever on many roads. At least the march towari bankruptcy’ was stopped in April when net revenues as reported by the Interstate Commerce Commission were 821 208. as com- pared with $32,222,791, thé year before. On some railroads this gain in net is not due wholly to decrease in operating expenses. The New York Central’s gross gained $875,000 in April. Nearer home, the Boston & Albany's gross gained in April $41,000 over the previous year. Crop reports have improved even since a week ago; there is less fear of insect damage to winter wheat, and es- timates of the largest wheat harvest on record are again in circulation, just prior to the Government's June report on ag- ricultural conditions. Bank clearings con- tinue to fortify confidence. In May they 1 ll per cent above the same month N The recurring reports week by week on the + sega trengtn of the New York banks become monotonous. Their surplus, ae the week-end was up some $3,000,000 more, a new high record under the Federal Reserve system. From Oitawa on Buropan account came $5,000,- 00 more gold. Almost $100000,000 gold has been imported since Jan. 1. It seems to be the fixed policy of the British Government, as banker ‘or its allies, to keep exchange at its present low point, shipping in gold to New York only as absolute necessity dictates in prevent- ing a further decline in rates. ‘This sit- uation may last for some time. The French Finance Minister has estimated that Europe is contracting every month a debt to the United States of $150,000,- 000 to 8160, 000, 000. Where we shall finally land, as Europe's creditor, when the war ends, is a question best reserved for imaginative minds. The big German vic- tory in Galicia has dashed all hopes of a near conclusion of hostilities.’’ eee eee EOUS PEO be 5 ate “ee; x ily 70 e 2 u 0: 250 sited, 2 culls, 1775 * ‘culls. salted, 140. Uncu 2c r ee 1 — 2 Part cured ic 1 78 — * No. 2 kr 1.50; hog hides, uralte 100 ibs.: Heavy cast dc ht 200 eable, steel, breakage Ie. stow 00 bs: uote nom- man millet. — 82. 286 2.80. white Bg aed . 60, Ge te $8. for: at $1.36, 50 t for — 0 ines for bright seed, 7 Clov to ns for elon seed. te liv e: old white’ Ne 5. :ü xxx. 7@l0c; Se; sma 3 8 : Peaches, 2 1 pap sere e, sverage — 14 not seem to be attracted, it seldom can be induced to return very soon to a speculative craze in a given group of stocks, after having received so rough an experience in the cul- mination of a similar recent move- ment. “A period of thoughtful hesitation always follows and in this present case it is intensified by the gen- eral dispcsition to await the devel- opment of events in the controversy with Berlin, Having discovered, by the test of the forenoon, the absence of this outsidé interest, professional Wall street sold the stocks which it had been buying. Prices gave way at once and in most cases quietly went back below yesterday's closings, . ‘The crop report may fairly be said to have fulfilled the most ‘hopeful expec- tations. So far from confirming the stories of ruinous depredation by the insect pests, the average June condition of the winter wheat crop is reduced only 7 per cent from that of May,-where- as something like 5% per cent is the usual reduction for the period, last year’s impairment of 3 per cent in May having been exceptionally small. “The area planted to spring wheat, now first reported, increases 1.250, 000 acres over 1914, or 7 per cent, and is with one exception (the famous crop ws r 1901) the largest in our history. hat crop’s condition conforms to the hopeful expectations of the trade, the ercentage, nearly 95, 2 within one - alf of one per cent of last June’s figure: and exceeding the month’s condition es- timate in any but five or six of the 15 past years. Crop a Large One. “Coming down to the more tangible basis of indicated yield, the prospect of the moment in winter wheat is for a “abo 39,000,000. bushels larger than was indicated a year ago, and in spring Wheat for a crop larger by 12,000,000. This makes the total wheat crop indi- cation, as of the first of June, 950,000,000 bushels, whereas 900,000,000 was the Gov- ernment forecast at this date in 1914. That forecast of a year ago turned out to be remarkably close to the final actual harvest. “One may hope for an equally agree- Able result this year, but prediction must still be qualified by the season’s com- ing uncertainties. What cangbe said with confidenee is that nature has thus far treated the American farmer kindly, end has given a reasonable prospect of prqducing at least as large a harvest as the extraordinarly opportune ‘‘bumper crop”’ of the first year of the European war. “There was not much general news. Copper and lead advanced to new high prices for the season, and on the curb the shares of the powder manufacturing companies were strong. Foreign ex- change hardly moved.“ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ~~” TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 8.— Bethlehem Steel’ ascent to a new record Was the feature of today’s early market. The stock opened at 158, a 3-point advance, and within a point of its previous best. From that fig- ure it advanced in lots of 100 shares to 162. Other war specialities were fairly strong, advancing a wera or more, and coppers scored similar In the rail- way list, Canadian yesterday's weak feature, rose 1, this, however, be- ing but a small part of its recovery in London. ‘ teel and other leaders were up from fractions to a poin. Bethlehem Steel soon lost four of its seven-point advance and the balance of the market reacted one to almost two points. As a matter of fact, trading was altogether professional and that element of every opportunity to Coppers, especially American ing. stood ont by reason of their general firmness, which was attributed to another rise in the price of refined metal t» 19% cents. Variable tendencies were manifested for the balance of the early session, with a marked diminuation of op- erations. Bonds were irregular. Interest continued to center about Beil. lehem Steel, which rose to 16h, ver- night gain of 10 points. Smelting . Coen rs as Well as several inactive oie ties edded to early gains, but former rites showel little change. | FOREIGN BUYING IS PROF IN COTTON MARKET NEW. YORK, June 8.—The cotton 8 opened steady at an advance of 5 to 7 points today in response to the continued firmness of Liverpool and renewed support from recent local buyers. The Eastern it forecast for generally clear weather was considered fa- vorable, although it called for cooler tem- ratures and probably checked the demand 70 some extent. Trading was very quiet dur- ing the early session and fluctuations were 3 irregular. fresh feature developed during the middle of the afternoon. and prices ruled about 2 to 3 points net higher. The closing , A Liverpool Cotton. LIVER POOL, June 8.—Cotton— rood 8 5.764: middling. middiing. 4.064. Sales, 8000. was steady, t steady; d; low Metal Markets. NEW YORK, June 58.—-The lead $5. 806 — A ea —Lead, £25 spelter not 158; spelter, ron electrolytic, 19. 19.75. ‘ork. Metal Sechs . . 1 ot Ties Be. gist *. firm, futures, * 41 St. Louts Lead Market. strong in St. — 1 — sags 44 at $27 28 1310 131½ 129 148% 47 | Maxwell M. 2d pid Rock Island (new) Butte & Studebake Crucible Steel Sales to noon, 248, 600. Sales to 2 p. m., NEW +e BOND SALES. Dis. * — PRS DS Se met AD et et beat bed md ＋ e 885 N. — SAD Cae & O. Ti Centrai . Westinghouse cv. 58 Oregon s. 4s —— to -O- * - , M. 4% Sou. Pacific cv. Sou. Pacific 4s Rubber 6s 1960 ‘ Central or: deb. 6s. Colo. Sou, 4%) s Atchison 4s — Who AS e - — jot SD ONS eet he POON NCO OO * 5 Q. 4s F. Central ex. Sou. Pacific cv. 58 Norfolk 4s Central Leather 5s — aa * — —— 992 * Omaha 2 75 ae core Bite ceipts cows and 861 56. 30% 8.30: Texas steers, $6@7.3 heifers, $5.85@7.65: calves, Receipts 1500: strong; vearlin wethers, $5.50@6.50: lam bs. oll LINSEED OIL— 4 barrels at 670 for bolle COTTON SED OIL—Winter white, 66c; do yellow, 65c; summer white, 64; summer yellow, 63c; salad, 65c: cooking—white 4%5c, yellow Ge. CASTOR OIL—Quote in * 3 of 128 or over at 130 per for for No. 2 in barréls—in . „ a quantities lc per Ib more. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported fay by 1 & Rawlings Inv. Co..*207 N. B ST. LOUIS, June 8. am Did. Asked, it 1 uotations. uote in lots of from 1 *. c per gallon for raw SMC URITIES. 4 American Bottle Co. com. do pfd. as 7882 — 8888887 per bonds 1 General Dakin Co. pfd. do 8 bonds Hart Schaffner & Marx com. 2 Oil com. tincle *Tlliino . *do Int. do . „„ „„ „„ 606 „„ 6 „„ „ e Dig = 8. & Mex. divn. es Owens Bottle Mach. com. 882 — — Sseas RES * pierce com. * 4 ee old Su 2 Tel. Co. 5 pct. bonds eee. — Stq; es com. old do United ‘Profi 3 Utah stock SBE RS Baden Bank — 2 3 pears: Cass Av. Bank ; Grand Av. — Inn. State Trust, Bast 8 Jefferson Fe, Trust New International Tower ; . Union Station Bank 23 Water Tower K Wellston Trust (par val. 45 Listed on the St. Louis Stock Excnange. PR RED 2 daily by the. Altheimer & Rawlings light investment demand. _LOSIN G QUOTATIONS. Bid. Asked. a a @i2 "Nat. ae, St. 55824 Rys. do pfc. o 4s L, com. & Sub. Gen. 8 Proadway 4 45 Compton He L. Alton, Granite, & St. L. Se .. cin. ve 3 Cent. ak 2 0 *— la Granite Rw el. 6 L., D. Bakery co ths ‘ ‘ys r i 8 Min Metallic 00 St. L. Brew. pre — a r N SALES 200 Grani — 2 te-Bimetallic at 5S. metallic at 57%. Bimetallic at 60. Bimetallic 2 . ie Trust a 2 REGULAR 85881 ink of Commerce at 1 Kk of Commerce at 1 te 4 — 0 ite ta Bime metall er 2 metall! imeta 88858 Nation — — oo ‘Internat Bimeta imetaili imeta,|i metallic at Candy pry nt anal See common Internat ona com mon a Internat ona common — — — coos Internat ona common — nternat ona common — nternat ona common nternat nternat one common Internat ona common, at ona common at SS Internat ona common at ona common at Internat niermmati ona common. at. nternat ona 5 10 United Shoe Railways > e — 232222282888 79. common at 78%. preferred at 20%. ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET Time funds remain as plentiful as ever, without an schedules o mand changes of be De- obtained without diffi- importance in the quotations for any maturity. ds can culty at the lowest rates prevailing thus far thig year. Commercial pa r is not very active at present, due largely to the reason that St. Louis banks and trust companies are not inclined to compete against the very low level of ‘quotations now ruling. BIG HOUSES BUY WHEAT IN CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO. June 8.—Althovgh wheat prices on ac- of a’ sensationai decline at Liverpool. here Pe Eten a shar thee Chicago market nevertheless was break today rela- 5 steady 12 compared with British quo- houses here were Kood buyers. and there were reports of an ex- Denials of the Dardan level at the mand progress en the —_— tended to brit ning 2% to a start. or cash. wheat. to 4% down, prices t 2c above the lowes: orn seemed to be governed by the action of wheat. 4 en vy pturn — “initial low point. Oats swayed. wit yom h as other grain. ressive A cent a — Prominent in snapping up fe isions svmpathized but little with the decline in. cereals. were disposed cove A decided further ral but afterward selling to co all soft spots shorts in wheat ensued, increased owing to ion that the Government crop re- prove to be much in favor of 4 The close was u nsettled at 1%c e down compared with Saturday night. erate corn but they failed additional gains to were scored by last when wheat turned down grade near the end of the ses The close was steady at %@%éc to 11e net decline. sion. AGO, Ju $1. 2% @ “No, sy 70% Oats— TY Rye 0 85 m 5. 0 ‘ude 70. 1,88 oy Gorn—No. Oats—No. Fjax—$1, G 1 . 18— N white, 46%4c OM hard, 61 — eee Nene ‚ AHA, Neb., 1, . ede — wy Swe = Sone ne —W ; No. 2 hard, net 85 " yellow, IK A e: Tic. . B white, 48@49¢; standard, 4 W ee 1 . Wie 8 Tic, M aneapolix Grain, i 2 N bee e. 5 No. 822 0. 22 —.— W. 2 5 N * 301 e. 45%, $9.87@ — —Wdeat Grain. June 8.— Corn ce te, 70½ e; No, 3 w 3 No, 1 No rn, 81.28 ern, W 4 9 yallow: m ixed. No. 7 2 3 white, 44 ae Kansas 3 . KANSAS CITY No. 1 Nerf W $1.1 c. ts une e: No. 2 ye. 98@ oe. 725 22 7 “nad, ard. $1.26 No. 1.1 N ed. fee; No. ae e a 2 yellow, 71@71%c: No. ged, 20 hard # $1. 7 . Hay Cite CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 2 5 g D 1 > * 1 © * . 1 8 1 SL Lae ge Cs 0.5 “¥ me /_~ 1 1 ate | + — St. 3s} 39 Chicago @i 41 WASHINGTON, N . first of- ficial information as to the area planted this spring to the important grain crops ot the country and of the prospective size of those crops, with the exception of corn,. was given today ey d the De- partment of Agriculture at 2:15 p. m., issued its June crop report showing the condition of those grains on June 1, the acreage planted to each and esti- mates of the yield per acre and the total production, based upon the ratio of the average condition on June 1 to the tinal yield in preceding years. These statistics, gathered from the many cor- respondents and agents of the Depart- ment's Bureau of Statistics and compiled by the Crop Reporting Board, with cam- parisons for other years, follow: SPRING WHEAT—Area planted, a 218, 000 acres, compared with 17,533,000 J year. Condition, 94.9 per cent of a be mal, Compared with 95.5 last year, and „ the 10-year average. Indicated 14.1 bushels per acre, compared with 11.8 last year, and: 13.3, the 1909-13 average. — Estimated total production, 274,000,000 bushels, compared with 206, 0: 27,000 last year, and een the 1909-13 average. Wis 'ltER WHEAT—Area ‘planted, 40,- 102,000 acres, compared with 36,008,000 last year. Condition 85.8 per cent of a nor- mal, compared with 92.9 on May 1 this year, 92.7 on June 1 last year, and 82.3, the 10-year average. . Indicated yield, 10.9 bushels per acre, compared with 19.0 last year and 16.6 the 1909-13 average. Estimated total production, 676,000,000 compared with 684,990,000 last year, and 44, C00, 000, the 1909-13 average. ALL WHEAT-— Area planted, 59,417,000 acres, compared with 53,541,000 last year. Condition, 88.2 per cent of a normal, com- pared with 93.7 last yéar and 86.7, the 10-year average. Indicated yield, 16 bushels per acre, compared with 16.6 last year and 14.7 the 1909-13 average. Estimated total production, 950,000,000 bushels, compared with 891,017,000. last year, and 686,000,000, the 1909-13 average. OATS—Area planted, 40,193,000 acres, compared with 38,442,000 last year. Con- dition, 92.2 per cent of a normal, com- pared with 89.5 last year and 88.6 the 10-year average. Indicated yield, 32.4 bushels per acre, compared with 29.7 last year and 30.6 the 1909-13 average. Esti- mated total production, 1,288,000,000 bush- els, compared with 1,141,060,000 last year and 1,131,000,000, the 1909-13 average. BARLEY—Area 1 6,393,000 acres; compared with 7,565,000 last year. Condi- tion, 94.6 per cent of a normal, compared with 95.5 last year and 90.6, the 10-year average. Indicated yield, 26.6 bushels per acre, compared with 5.8 last year and 24.3, the 1909-13 average. Estimated total production, 197,000,000 bushels, oom- reap re with 194,953,000 last year and 182, 000, the 1909-13 average. RYE—Condition. 92 per cent of a nor- mal, compared with 93.3 on May 1 this year, 93 on June 1 last year and %.1, the 10-year average. Indicated yield, 16.8 bushels per acre, compared, with 16.8 Yast * and 16.1 bushels, the 1909-13 averse HA Y—Condi jon, 87.9 per cent of a nor- mal, compare with 89. on May 1 this year, 88.7 nmi year and 87.6, the seven- year Sven PA URES—Condition, 91.3 per cent of a A compared w ith 87.2,0n May 1 last, 89.8 in 1913 and 89.4, the 10-year average. APPLES—Condition, 70.1 r cent of a normal, compared with 73.7 last. year and 65.9, the 10-year average. Estimated total production, 191,000,000 bushels, com- pared with 252,000,000 last year and 176,- 000,000, the 1909-13 average. — — A break of 2d. to 84d. in spot wheat in Liverpoo! caused an excited local market at the opening today. Prices ran off nearly 3e a bushel before a rally started, which resulted in two- thirds of the deciine being regained. Later the marker reacted somewhat in ortieipation of a bearish crop report. Final prices were sharply off terday’s closing. Aside from the weakness in Liverpool, where prices have lost over Be in two weeks, the domestic weather map indi- cated clearing skies and higher tempera- tures over the winter wheat belt, while conditions were perfect for spring wheat in the Northwest. The domestic wheat visible supply showed a decrease of 97,000 bu. for the week. Minneapolis Peat at wi ag were 177 cars, inst $36 last wee year. 5 Huth 44 against 40 and 74. Win- ripeg 198 against 337 last year. Minne- o polis wheat stocks decreased 25,000 bu for three days. eee futures were firm after a 2 5 corn was unchanged to development. were 851,900 bu against Nay du last year. Shipments, 530,000 bu $13.- 500 bu. Corn closed firm at a slight ad- vanee. Oats. were easier. Total primary wheat | were 511,000 bu, against 311,000 du tas ear. n 000 bu, against bu. Oats receipts, 568,000 bu, against 706,000 abe Shipments, 1,094,000 bu, against 619,- Local 88 receipts were 36,20 bu, ;| against 7 oe Pee year. Corn, bu. 1 bu. Oats, 40,800 An visible for the week showed: Wheat decreased 897,000 bu; corn decreased 1,742,000; oats decréased bu. Th total visible shows: 8 his Week. Last Week. Wheat 2 Corn ......11,063,000 rom yes-. 38% 40 ' lagging due to recent moisture. In- MILLING NEWS, Milling and Grain News says: Further heavy rain has delayed the winter wheat harvest in Texas, and in the Southwest the crop promises to be two weeks late. Correspondents’ reports indicate the plant in generally favorable condi- tion with the exception of some sect damage has been materially re- duced by the recent low tempera- ture and moisture. Spring wheat conditions are almost perfect. Con- siderable replanting of corn will be necessary owing to excessive rains and floods. 5 were again on as practically no life cet. Qualtty 5 3 | *. Hea draf*, extra tun tee ee es ase a vy draft, choive to oes) bunks,. extra Wheat and flour equal to 873,000 bu. Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat— United States and east of Rockies, de- crease 1,224,000 bu; United west of Rockies, increase 169,000 bu: ada, decrease 2,175,000 bu: and Canada. decrease 8.230, 000 b for and in Europe, increase 1.000, 000 bu: total decrease 2,230,000 bu. Corn—United States and Canada, decrease 1,860,000 bu. Oats—United States and Canada, de- crease 1,156,000 bu. 2 Vv corn, 724@73c; No. 3 yellow corn, 714%@ 720, No. 4 yellow corn, 71@7l%c; No. 6 ne ol om 70 White rt aa by 65@70c. Tag No, 4 Cash Sale. Cash corn steady, tairly active. Cash oats %c to lic lower, demand good at the Ra Quote No. 2 red whea red, No. 3 hard, Quote No. 2 corn, 7i%c; 704%@7ic; No. 4 corn, 7 Quote No. 2 white oats, Ae: Stand- ard ‘oats, 6% He; No. 3 white oats, 47c; oats, 4@4444c n.; No 2 rye, nominal. s6a@0.50 e 13; Barley _majting, ing, 69@76c, | lambs, 19@ 11.4 vacation trips rovers Sa hunks, plain r — extra quatt . . ee 9 —*ꝛ- — h speed sueonevee ; e UN QUOTATIE * ges ae “SS QUOTA — 1 ree atte eee ere er ee 5959555555555 a „ „ „% + „ States and Can- United States u; afloat ä —7*—ãʃ᷑ꝑͥ³ñ aces ene sees tbe toesesessemere St, Louis Cash Grain. wheat was 2c lower and slow with the demand with the Ka 8 KANSAS CITY Receipts, 12, 900. 5 5706 704 Kehl. 2 1 7 77 991 70; attle——Recel ts, $0090. 4 8.90: K 81.244 1.25 71.2441 25 No. 3 corn, 0c; No. 2 yellow $1.20@1.23; No. 41 ae i. — tag 50@1 8 00. Sheep. — Rece fe 4 15 lambs, $ $8. 8-60 @ 00) w Pos: 85; yp Boe an ce 7224 ee 6 bc 4 Page white corn, 0 Chica 72078: No. 6 white corn, cane Joa Steady tos : 4. 55 ay No. 4 white oats, 45@46c; . 8 oats, 43%. $6 36:80 8. calves, $7.50 Mllwaukee Grain hog * Jue e 8. . Wheat—-Nn, 1.3 21. 2 Northern, 81.31 hard 9 $1. 261.24 July, 3 8 No. 3 white, —-No. A Oate—Stande 1 r Na No. 3 White, 1 ul * 87 5 n Fifty g iN 106 i: : ’ 5 wat , f AS — . he fot, phy ed af rr sf 8 ; 5 . i i v rye | e 5 25 , upbeat N 2 8 ib A . T1 u ere Cow a ee a tS a all we . —_ henna e a PME i e eRe Bk Ce RSD 3 CRSP ve ETE li SAR RCEOT oF eM TE . atif 8 wage n N n n . . 2 " . 9 ERE is the kind of vacation infor you have been looking for. ey is devoted to one vacation with an individual map, showing water routes. Under each men . , tion shows the pre Se : Ge “ee 3 1 2 e 3 8 y Ue Se ie mis ¢ soe ie a l 8 a Cae a es a git ante SR oe TPA Sere : as 6 „ 5 1 ee ¢ 5 4 aie 25 r ; * 5 ap rye aki nn „ 1 i sae ey Ps, ‘ 2 75 : N 3 J gs 3 9 » eee i 4 N * * * e el 85 vi ee.” Ree f tae 1 * ; ‘ 2 N = A . PW r ‘ ae ae ee ro q ¥ 9 . N he * 8 2 r 9 1 . 0 75 0 . . r 0 22 ‘ £

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8 1 one 8 i ; Ban Ses ere ea et 3 * —qVVDH— ñ . 2 — —— — ale AN ACCORDIN T You SEEM TER Have 7 lhl COC CUCU OO OOOO {-VISAGED war had not bthed his wrinkled front to great extent this day in the > was of a particularly sensitive lar as her husband was con- tis, she did not mind so at other. people said to her, i listen carelessly or answer diy, but let her husband say i in impatience or scoffing jest, he War medicine commenced n n nn Git. {isi tian tae Tt ET: iH Hit 1 5 18 if ' e OM gg Be Fünen ’ 0 figs i diet tf * SS. my, 1 2 * tea, +? N 1. tk 2235 n > - a ee — . a) * * 1 . 2 e en W Wr. SRs 3 ea ‘ely ia GR oe 85 . — — : A NN me simple thing, the entente 5 — - c c — : , was shattered for the time be- A é 8 ö | dlities had broken out, suc- | | — ———8«ö CLL CORT ER EE TE GEL ü Es a CO —— 7 E nne 5 | by a sullen armistice of silence, How do you like it“ were in who have been } in turn was followed by an im By MAURICE KETTEN You This as a New One “Great! Beats a. stuffy old flat all acquitted a of lack of 0 . — — |): OUR son cost you much ERE,” she said, rushing back to the] hollow. And the best of it is, we get proot to substantiate * stage of proceedings marrie ! . = . last year at college?“ ticket window, “this dollar you] fresh eggs and vegetables almost as | | talk as though to a third party LATE GO ON. ‘You. f 4 “Cost me? Great Scots, man, he gave me in change is a counterfeit.” cheap as we could get them in the ‘third party may or may not be] S A Low net ity COAT + =a liked to busted me flat!“ Pardon me, but I didn't give you a| city- In this case no third party “yr $y Tne “What was he taking?” dollar: in change. at, but Mrs. Jarr led off in bY | | OF OU | „Post-graduate course in Pco- ‘Yes, you did. I bought a ticket here — * — 77õͤĩðv cP y Siok | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch ,|) Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell O you've moved to the country? N passing, just suppose all The Day of Rest "MAU TE | 1 8 — — n 2 — e. nomics.”’ not two minutes ago and you changed a | — a * bill for me. It was all the money I ’ 9 . in ag : eee N > had, so I couldn't have got this bad dol- Here’s the story of one man's ‘ * 1 7 lar anywhere else. : cages : beings Like Son Was Father. “You should have examined your accumulation of a fortune by a ot and are treated better!“ ; t see what more a man can Al through the long sermon little change when it was handed to you. I can’t make any correction now.” 2 I do!“ ed Mr. Jarr, with | ; Johnny had been restless, and} 44 Be Wg ae K te do ein yearly gaving of $100.00. cast upward. “An angel couldn't his mother had to keep pinching him rom * 10 a 1] in order to keep him in anything like you give me à good dollar for the bad iS remark, remember, was not ad- . | 2 order. Still his fidgeting continued. age 1 ge tried — 18 2 me.” In 1894 he bought his security as often as it is i to Mrs. Jarr, but to some non- } — : „Can't you do something with that) ern en first $100 bond. He bought | needed for any small or i ghostly comforter. box” whtapered the wite te ner Smt") ieviy. ibs id 6. pebkietin seek Wak another every year—one | large amount. . “ 5 b d. 5 3 hpi naa 1 toed ai , , 8 K. said the husband, “— second Here is another. I'm not afraid of it.” more and only one—until The investments it offers he absent 1 n o 8 Py . No, I won't take this bill. It’s torn. : @ fiend, who acts like a per- 7 11 his motion to adjourn.” Cites uns & ee ten the interest from the first are too conservative to ap- é nend!“ * g er * “I'm sorry, but if you don’t want that investment began to buy peal to the man of specu- „ man don't bust out with it.“ N „ Joke on the Professor. bill I'll have to give you your change in new bonds. Today he is | lative inclinations. They al Mr. Jarr to the invisibie BHT , PROFESSOR of natural philosophy | nickels.’’ worth $3,475, and has an in- are all bonds and notes er. “If a man don't bust out, just AHH 822 in a certain college gave the class al Thank vou,“ she said, after counting | ‘somewhere, somehow, some |. ; . : ö problem to think over during the night the pieces of coin. I wanted a dollars dependent income, at 5%, | which have been approved as swearing or breaking : and answer the next day. The question worth of nickels, but I knew you of $172.75, or nearly two | for the company’s own 5 Just go crazy!” g 4 was this: If a hole was bored through wouldn't have that many if I asked for | $100 bonds every year. funds. But at that they nerves can stand no more,” Mrs. the center of the earth from side to side | them in the first place.“ Our Bond Department is | yield as high as six per mtinued to the empty air. There — s and a ball dropped into it, would it come : maven ge : i of all things, and this is the y | to a state of rest?” Best Place for R 2 equippe supply a 0 Next morning a student was called up . 5 . WO small boys were having a some- do they want, what do they 8 on this Philosophical Problem. what rough struggle, 2 when one Circulars on request. Anyway“ asked Mr. Jarr of * Ni N | Mo ‘What answer do you give this ques-| recetved an unexpectedly hard blow he nseen, appealingly. A man can't | : we V1 TAN tion?” asked the professor. exciatmed 5 5 5 * ‘word in his own house. A man Wan ö Whit WAY Well, really.“ said he, “I have not “Te 3 b M V II T rann 8 WQS you don’t look out you'll end up in | t ie like ® dog, he never has ‘a de- ‘to ‘ N thought of the main question, but @ pre. place that begins with H and ends ISSISSIPpI a cy rus * Amselt, and he's afraid to | ee ott ° 7 | that hole through?” J enen N 8 2 . A school teacher who was passing on t 6 md to his house. What does NS . hearing the remark scolded the boy se- ; Capital, Surplus and Profi 8 aii r $8,000,000 tout of it!“ a Give Him a Second Shot. verely for what he had said. young girls knew!” said Mrs. “CENTRAL SAYS — CERTAIN editor recently received| Well.“ replied the boy, after a pause, FOURTH and PINE ST. Louis er. “If young dirt — NY Ger “NORODY HOME” HE MusT BE from a lady some verses, daintily|‘I’m sure I don’t know what you're : oe eee ey married they j HE Must BE ON LOAFING SOME WHERE! tie up with pink ribbon, and entitled, talking about. I am talking about a Far ie His WAY HE S ALWAS LATE (| | “I Wonder it He'll Miss Met” ‘hospital.’ "’ HE Gets MY After reading them he returned the ef- can go out and enjoy herself. “Dear Madame: If he does he ought | se word is spoken to her she " | Bu o— to be trusted with firearms again. ele. t a wife—look what a never to be trusted w rear gain We Give 2 ; ‘to put up with! She is an i, ‘ slave, she is treated as if she i 2 All the Same. Late a j . — soul of her own. She is expect- ON was reading the financial page be patient and cheerful and sub- Sk and turned to inquire: “What is Stamps and abject when she's stormed the difference between a call loan and * 8. wann sworn at—if she isn’t neglected een. | a time loan?“ ) fis over and left alone night | “Generally speaking.“ said dad, there ype.” is no difference at all. Befofe you can . daꝗ an we * a get a fellow to repay a call loan, you ile ais Mi. Jerr} taking no heed . . ay have to call and call again, and if it's | Jarr whatever. “If a man | a ‘time loan, you have to call time and wed at and had a little peace time again.” 3 . Spring Styles, Formerly Priced $1.00, $1.25 and $1 50 ma am,“ gaid Gertrude, the ined slave, putting her head joor. ‘““Mrs. Mudridge-Smith she come in?’ arr jumped up quickly. For * Sake, don't let her see us @!” she cried, as the girl with- Let's PRETEND we love eacn 5 ast! pretend“ asked Mr. Jarr. love each other?” 5 do!“ said Mrs. Jarr. put- } around him and kissing cent. * eee eu N * at BS N yuk rn ＋ Pee. 3 7 Attractive. styles of lin- gerie and voile—every one very desirable, and reduced only slightly mussed or soiled from handling. Silk Waists—Odds and Ends A Complete Clean-Up of All Broken Silk Waist eee OLORADO—C lifornia—the Pacifi N rthwest—G] : : : C National Park 9 : — 5 — of the Mississippi wat Former Values $1.95 to $3. 9 Former Kae $3.22 $6.95 offers a different variety of scenic thrills. You see the glorious Rocky Mountain region, 115 Spring Waists in this lot, of 125 s “ee Blouses in this dhe wonders of Salt Lake City and Great Salt Lake, all in daylight and from a ‘‘parquet seat. OS ee PSPS: Ve: Se You take in Los Angeles and both California expositions. Sto as you And, by way of change, satin and lace— ; | satin and lace— sail luxuriously 3 the Pacific Coast to Portland in a floating 8 you select the . 1 also a few soiled a odds and ends lingerve and 5 | rouped for on’s Grand Gircle Tour of the West ar CJD © | ex 2e" esta fan nea oid to lac fe ake Cetae Basar yon A i And the rail fare | : ear ts SRS eget ee is only $75.00 — trip for Circle Tour (inclu berth — meals on steamer.) * 2 = Shorter tour, including Colorado and Utah in daylight, $57.50 round trip. Of course you’ Superb new styles and wonderful values (ya e Expositions. e enjoy all this pata be as t's Faget AS hope pa? con a i ae choose’ 5 e Fee Ara 725 Olive d. Phones: Main or Central $095. ? | , : ral Be 71SSt.L. wy ee — ee 22 * 3 al K 5 N 8 2 .. ß d . Me Ce ˙— V. ³ĩÄ] ͤͥÄV„Rw e ⁵˙ . ite rt tas os = te ,,,, 6 Hs 2 * 3 . eI ® A yl. 5 poke 1 1 wy 8 — . hs OPE ET oes ang ‘ eee eee ne > oe * 7 F — a ' — * 1 and r ACI Me * f ö i 7 es a7 re ¢ 4