St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 9, 1915
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
A 0 ver with yeu ae in t closing my ad tor thi * Brock Farm, R. ——— — Only Evening Paper in St. Lous With Associated Press News 3 J. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NIG EDITION ads-last Sunday. VOL. 67, NO. 293. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, A915—18 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT SPORTS -_ — I ISSUES STATEMENT—CONTENDED FOR ARBITRATION WAY Io BERLIN: NTAINS 1500 WORDS Transmission of American Rejoinder to German Reply Began at 2 O'Clock This Afternoon, the Resig- nation of Secretary of State Becom- ing Effective Simultaneously. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 9. Aer a conference with President Wilson today Counsellor Lansing signed the note to Germany and forwarded it to Berlin at 2 o’clock this afternoon. He said it would be given out for publication in Friday morning newspapers. He said the United States would not wait for notification from Ambassador Gerard at Berlin of its receipt there before giving it out. Officials estimated the note was between 1500 and 2000 words long. They believed the first section would arrive in Berlin short- ly after midnight. It will require about five hours’ work by two clerks in the Embassy there to decode the note and, providing all four secti > have the whole document before move forward promptly, Ambassador Gerard will bim some time tomorrow. William Jennings Bryan formally left his office as Secretary of State today and Robert Lansing, counsellor of the State Depart- ment was appointed by President Wilson as Secretary of State ad interim: The change in the cabinet at a critical. moment in the nation’s history. took effect. with the signing of the note to Germany by Acting Secretary Lansing. 8 Differing, not in the objects sought—the ss of war—but in the méthod of approaching the problem, Mr. Bryan resigned rather than sign bis name to the note which states in TREES, determined and emphatic terms, the demands of the United States. It was said today President Wilson would be in no hurry about making a permanent appointment to succeed Sec- 2 Bryan, and that his most likely for the place was Mr. Lansing. The President is known to have a vefy high opinion of Mr. Lansing’s abilities | and is very much inclined in his favor. No re mendations for the position from any source . are likely to get much attention from the President. Secretary” Garrison was being men- tloned today; but it was thought the President would want to keep him in his present position because of the Mex- ican situation and plans for reorganiza- tion ot the army which Mr. Garrison bas had under. way for some time. Denial. of Daniel“ Resignation. Reports that Secretary Daniels had re- signed er would do so were current to- day, but were flatly. denied on all sides. The report, it was said, grew out of the well-known friendship and long intimacy in national politics of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Daniels. As a matter of fact, nine members of the Cabinet stood solidly for the President's position as expressed in the notes. Mr. Daniels was with those Who differed with the Secretary of State. Some members even advised a stronger phraseology than the President had used, but on the final discussion the de- cision to. send the note was unanimous. Tnere was a well-defined trend of opin- on in officfal Quarters that the resigna- ion of Mr. Bryan would go far in im- pressing Germany, with the earnest in- tention of the United States to insist on its rights. it is understoud that the “United States has from time to time re- “ceived authoritative information that | high German Offitlals believed the ad- ministration was committed to a policy “of uninterrupted” peace and —did not in- tend. at any time, or under any tircum- . stances, to 0 to war. Mr. Brvan’s res- ighation, many Officials though.) would remove all doubts In Berlin, and if Ger- many was sincerely desirous of averting war, she would arrange for a way out of the problem that has arisen which coula honorably be accepted by the United ‘Beaten. The View that Mr. Bryan's ac- nn ten. might favorably infiu- ence the situation was snared by some » of his closest friends. b. DERNBURG ENGABES PASSAGE S e Ra a and Mrs. Dernburg te Europe. NEW YORK, June 9.—Dr. Bernard Text of the President's Designation of Lansing 2 Acting Secretary. WASHINGTON, June 9. LLOWING is the text of the President's designation of Counselor Lansing as Acting Secretary: “The White House, Washington, June 9, 1915: The Hon. William Jennings Bryan having resigned the office of Secretary of State, I, Woodrow Wilson, President. of the United States of America, do here- by, in conformity with the pro- visions of Sections 177 and 179 of the Revised Statutes and of the act of the Congress, approved Feb. 9, 1891, authorize and direct the Hon. Rob- ert Lansing, Counselor for the De- partment of State, to perform the duties of Secretary of State for a period not to exceed 30 days, until a Secretary shall have been ap- pointed and have qualified. “WOODROW WILSON.” SENATOR STONE BELIEVED 10 BE ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON Chairman of Foreign Relations Com- mittee’ Leaves Home in Jefferson City Unexpectedly. JEFFERSON CITY, June 9.—Senator Stone, chairman of the Foreign Rela- tons Committee of the Senate, who had told newspaper men he did not in- tend to go to Washington, left unex- pectedly for St. Louis’ by train at 1 o'clock this afternoon, and it is be- lleved here that he is on his way to tho national capital. Senator Stone refused to comment on Secretary Bryan's resignation this morning, and said he did not know the Secretary of State contemplated such a step. Politicians here suggest the possibil- ity that Senator Stone may be offered the Cabinet portfolio relinquished by Bryan. WARNEFORD GETS FRENCH GROSS PARIS. June 9.—A. J. Warneford, the young Canadian aviator in the service of. the British army who Monday de- stroyed a German Zeppelin from his monoplane, has been given the cross pt the Legion of Honor for his exploit pn the recommendation of Gen. Joffre, Commander in Chief of the French ra Se yesterday — given . . SECRETARY BRYAN BIDS FAREWELL 10 HIS ASSOCIATES Throngs of Clerks Surround Him When He Visits Office for Last Time. WASHINGTON, June 9.—When Secre- tary Bryan started for his office today, Mrs. Bryan walked down the drive with him to his carriage and at the approach of the couple the old State Department coachman, who for many years has driven the carriages which are assigned to the Secretary, got down from his box, and hat in hand, told them both how much he regretted to see Mr. Bryan go and how much he had appreciated the Secretary’s kind- nesses. As the Secretary drove to his office, probably for the last time, he passed throngs of Government clerks on their way to office, reading in the morning papers the news of his resignation. He Was surrounded by scores who wanted to say a word of good-by as he entered his office. Counselor Lansing, who, upon Mr. Bry- an's resignation, becomes Acting Secre- tary of State, was at his desk early and shortly before 10 o’clock went to the White House and saw the President. So far as State Department records show Mr. Bryan is the first Secretary to resign us the direct result of a clear issue with the President on foreign policy. Some of his predecessors have had differ- ences with their chiefs, but usually those have arisen from divergent views om ‘details of negotiations, but never | have they developed to’a point involving the surrender of a portfolio. While at the White House Mr. sing expressed regret at Mr. resignation. IJ have grown very fond of the Secre- tery and am very sorry to see him lea ve the department,” said he. After seeing Mr. Lansing, President Wilson went autmobiling. As he entered his automobile, tourists in the White House grounds joined in a round of ap- plause and the President raised his hat and smiled. 1 feel like all . other members of the Cabinet,“ said Secretary Daniels. “I regret Mr. Bryan’s resignation very much. Personally I regret it. I am very fond of Mr. Bryan. I think the Presi- dent expressed thé feeling of everybody. His own feelings are those of all the members of the Cabinet.“ Bids Associates Good-By. In the closing hours of his administra- tion Secretary Bryan bade farewell to his associates in the State, War and Navy Building, looked after some minor executive questions and received news- paper correspondents. When Mr. Bryan came out of Assistant Secretary Roosevelt's office, he was sprrounded by newspaper men. Well, gentlemen,“ said he, you see I am not late today. Sometimes I have been late, particularly so yesterday. Did you ever see an old hen trying to gather her chickens beneath her in the even- ing? „Well, I often have felt like the old hen in some respects. I have been try- ing to keep a number of international secrets covered up under my wing, so to speak. If sometimes I have seemed cross and irritable, it is because I have been afraid that some of the secrets would creep out. Of course, you don't question the old hen’s good intentions and I hope you won't mine. “So much for fiction. As for news, I have none to give you, you know it all.” Mr. Bryan said he expected to see President Wilson a little later. „1 do not expect to return,” said he. “It is probable that I will receive the members of the diplomatic corps at my heme. From there, also, I will make public a final statement regarding my resignation. That will be given out as soon as the American note to Germany has been dispatched, which, I am as- sured, will be sent this afternoon. My Continued on Page 3, Column 5. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPER ATURBES, Lan- Bryan’s * ofticial fore- cast for St, Louls ana vicinity: Fair morrow; rising temperature to- morrow. Missouri: Partly cloudy, probably with showers in west portion to- night or tomor- | row; rising tem- perature tomorrow and in northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Fair to- night and prob- | NO, THEY | SCRATCHED YES Fiver: 28.9 feet; a tall at 4 of u 100. SHERIFF BODE’ WIFE OBIECTS 10 HIS HANGING MAN Says She Will Leave Clayton if He Springs Trap at Execu- tion Set for July 16. Mrs. Emma Bode, wife of Sheriff George A. Bode of St. Louis County, to- day told a Post-Dispatch reporter she would move from Clayton if her husband springs the trap at the hanging of Wil- liam Sprouse, which is set for July 16. Sprouse was convicted of murdering his wife, Anna. The Bode family lives in a house which immediately adjoins the jail, where the hanging will take place, unless Gov. Major commutes the sentence. “I don’t want my husband to hang that man,” said Mrs. Bode. “I think it would be a sin. He will never do it with my consent. I could never live in this heuse again, and I would not stay in Clayton.“ This is not the first time Mrs. Bode has objected to her husband fficiating ROBERT LANSING. Government Counsellor Who Now Is Acting Secretary of State at a hanging. luterposed strenuous Bode started to St. William Jeffries. Bode at this time was a St. Louis County Deputy Sheriff. His duty did not require him to officiate at a hanging in St. Charles County, but he went there at the invitation of Sheriff Hines, who officially conduct- ed the nanging. Told Him House Was on Fire. Bode started from Clayton the night before the day set for While he was on the way to St. Charles Mrs. Bode intercepted him with a tele- phone message and told him to hurry home at once, as their house was on fire. Bode obeyed the summons. When he reached home he found there had been no fire and his wife admitted she had called him back to prevent him from officiating at the hanging. Bode went to his garage to get his automobile, intending to drive to St. Charles, but he fouhd the machine had been tampered with and had been put cut of commission. By that time it was too late to take a street car. Mrs. Bode thought she had won, but early the next morning Bode arose and crept out of the house and took the first car to St. Charles, Arriving there ir. time for the execution. He put the noose on Jeffries, but Sheriff Hines of St. Charles County sprung the trap. objections when Charles to hang Appeal to Governor. Attorney B. L. Matthews is preparing an appeal to Gov. Major csking that he commute Sprouse’s sentence on the grcund that Sprouse was convicted on circumstantial evidence. He will ftor- ward it to Jefferson City in a few days after making an effort to obtain signa- tures of county residents, especialiy those of women. J do hope the sentence will be com- muted,’ said Mrs. Bode today. I won't take any part in the petition for com- mutation. As the Sheriff's wife i dont think it would be proper, but T'll not stay in Clayton if my husband hangs that man.” Bode says that f the sentenc> is rot ‘ommuted ne will spring the trap at the hanging, despite his wite's objection. “It will be an unpleasant task. but it will be my duty.“ he said, and I will ro. shirk it.“ BERMAN SUBMARINE SUNK, 27 ON BOARD CAPTURED British Admiralty Amnousces De- struction of Undersea Craf; Six Officers Among Prisoners. LONDON, June 9.—Offleial announce- ment was made today by Secretary of the Admiralty Balfour that a German submarine had been sunk and that six of her officers and 21 mr mbers of her crew had been captured. Balfour announced also that German submarine prisoners hereafter shall be accorded treatment identical with all other German prisqners in England,’ Several years ago IRE, the hanging. Lot an SUIT DISGLOSES ANOTHER FORGERY BY A. H. FREDERICK E. A. Hake Files Action Against Security Company to Recover $3000 on Note. Another forgery by A. H. Frederick, in addition to those made known to the grand jury before his imprisonment, was brought to light for the first time in a suit filed against Frederick and the Na- tional Surety Co. by Edward M. Hake” of 2810 Russell avenue yesterday after noon. Hake sues for $3000 on Frederick’s bond as a notary public. The petition alleges that on May 27. 914, Frederick, as notary, forged the ac- knowledgment to a $3000 principal note and six interest notes for $90, falsely representing that George Kienzle and his wife, Martha Kienzle, had appeared before him and affixed their signatures to the acknowledgment, when in fact they did not sign the papers. The notes alleged to be falsely ac- knowledged were given to M. Fernich to secure a $3000 deed of trust on prop- erty on Hartford street. liake alleges that this deed of trust, with the illegally acknowledged notes, was sold to him by Frederick June 13, 1914, and that it was worthiess and fraudulent. A similar suit brought by Miss Ann I.. Polanek to recover $290 on a deed falsely acknowledged by Frederick is now pending. Hake did not learn of the swindle until May 22 when the Kienzles brought suit against him to clear the title of the Hartford street property. KING OF GREECE MUCH BETTER Hope pressed That Within Few Days He May Be Out of Danger. PARIS, June 9.— The Havas News Agency has received a dispatch from its correspondent at Athens, dated today. who says that King Constantine of Greece began to show great improve- ment at mdinight last n'ght and that this amelioration has continued. The hope is expressed, the corre- spondent says, that within two or three days the King may be pronounced out te | ä — — Post- Dispa ch First to Publish News of Bryan's Resignation HE POST - DISPATCH scored a notable news achievement yesterday afternoon when it beat all other newspapers by 30 minutes in giv- ing to St. Louis the story of Secretary Bryan’s resignation from the Cabinet. The Post-Dispatch’s Baseball Edition (marked Extra) was on the streets at 4:57, within 27 min- utes after the news became known in Washington. This car- ried the Associated Press bul- letin of the offi¢ial announce- ment of the resignation and its acceptance by the President. Thirty-three minutes later— or at 5:30—the Box Score Edi- tion of the Post-Dispatch (also marked Extra) appeared on the streets with a complete account of the resignation and the causes leading up to it. Just as this edition made its appearance, two other afternoon newspapers issued extras which merely carried the same bul- letin announcement that had appeared in the Post-Dispatch’s Baseball Edition. GLEMENCY DENIED FRANK BY PRISON BUARD OF GEORGIA ATLANTA, Ga., June 9.—The Georgia Prison Commission today declined to recommend to Gov. Slaton a commuta- tion of the death sentence of Leo M. Frank, convicted of the murder of Mary Phagan. Frank, whose appeal was recently re- jected by the United States Supreme Court, is under sentence to die June 22. It is believed he will appeal, as a last resort, to Gov. Slaton. The commission's decision is not bind- ing 6n the Governor, who, it was stated, will conduct further hearings before making his decision. The commission decided against clem- ency by a vote of 2 to 1. Commissioners E L. Rainey and R. E. Davidson voted against recommendation of clemency and Commissioner T. E. Patterson voted in Frank's favor. The majority report of the commission said: “None of the grand jurors who found the indictment; none of the trial jur- ore, who heard the evidence under oath, nor the Prosecuting Attorneys have asked that the sentence be commuted. The Judge who presided at the trial and who had the right to exercise the dis- cretion of fixing the penalty of either life imprisonment or death, imposed the „ eee 4 A ‘AMERICANS SHOULD BE WARNED AGAINST TRAVELING ON BELLIG ERENT SHIPS” UIIES ADVICE 10 AMERICANS 10 LEAVE MEXIGAN ae Says American Passenger Ships Shall Be Prohibited From carrying Ammunition— Citizens Should tion for Their Country. WASHINGTON, June 9.—Just after two o’clock this after noon when the new American note to Germany, which caused the Cabinet crisis culminating in Secretary Bryan’s rr started on its way to Berlin, Mr. Bryan gave out a statement on his attitude. Bryan’s personal statement contends that the difficulties be- tween Germany and the United States should be investigated by an international commission and that Americans should be warned to keep off belligerent ships or those n nn Meta the danger zone. At the White House 8 Tumulty stated aiid that no comment would be made on Mr. Bryan’s statement. Mr. Bryan at his home gave out this statement: „My reason for resigning is clearly stated in my letter of resigna- tion—namely that I may employ as a private citizen the means which ~ the President does not feel at liberty to employ. I honor him for doing what he believes to be right and I am sure that he desires, as I do, to find a peaceful solution of the problem which has been created by the action of the submarines. Two of the points on which we differ, each conscientious in his conviction are: „First, as to the suggestion of investigation by an international commision, and, „Second, as to warning Americans against traveling on belligerent vessels or with cargoes of ammunition. ‘‘T believe that this nation should frankly state to Germany that we are willing to apply, in this case, the principle which we are bound by treaty to apply to disputes between the United States and 30 countries with which we have made treaties providing for investigation of all disputes of every character and nature. „These treaties, negotiated under this administration make war practically impossible between this country and the 30 governments representing nearly three-fourths of all the people of the world. „Among the nations with which we have these treaties are Great Britain, France and Russia. No matter what disputes may arise be- tween us and these treaty nations, we agree that there shall be no dec- laration and no commencement of hostilities until the matters in dispute have been investigated by an international commission and a year’s time is allowed for investigation and report. This plan was offered to all the nations, without any exceptions whatever, and Germany was one of the nations that accepted the principle, being the twelfth, I think, to ac- cept. No treaty was actually entered into with Germany, but I can not see that should stand in the way when both nations endorsed the prin- ciple. I do not know whether Germany would accept the offer, but our country should, in my judgment, make the offer. „Such an offer, if accepted, would at once relieve the tension and silence all the jingoes who are demanding war. Germany has always been a friendly nation and a great many of our people are of German ancestry. Why should we not deal with Germany according to this plan, to which the nation has pledged its support? ‘. P * 4 1 - * 1 * “f= 9 * * = oe COD 2 „„ ee | Renee svi a 3 4 . 8 sie : * 1 Avoid Danger Out of Considera- |
Page 2
2 7 nee 3 of official life and build up a senti- TAY ER W aimee BAe pert ——— — — 1 Ree ee I 3T-DISPATCH _ American citizens from incurring these risks is entirely con- from submarines. The use of one rémedy does not exclude the use of the ether. The |‘ moft familiar illustration is to be found in the action taken by muni- 4 cipal authorities during a riot. It is the duty of thé mayof to suppress the mob and to prevent violence, but he does not hesitate to warn citi- to keep off the streets during the riots. He does not question their ey to use the streets, but for their own protection and in the interest s of 2 be warns them not to incur the risks involved in going upon _ the streets when men are shooting at each other. 4 „The President does not feel justified in taking the action above | ‘stated. That is, he does not feel fustified, first in suggesting the sub- mission of the controversy to investigation or second in warning the people not to incur the extra hazards in traveling on belligerent ships or in ships carrying ammunition. „And he may be right in the position he has taken, but as a private | ¢itizen I am free to urge both of these propositions and to call public Attention to these remedies in the hope of securing such an expression 3 “sx public sentiment as will support the President in employing these reme- aiüies, if, in the future, he finds it consistent with his sense of duty to Favor them. Secretary Bryan said, in giving out his statement, that while it men- - tioned only two particulars of difference, he reserved any others for pre- 8 dbentaton in the future. — for President Is Unchanged Mr. Bryan told his colleagues and * friends bim in farewell that his affection for today as they gathered about President Wilson was unchanged and mat he knew the President felt as | Warmiy toward him. Firmly believing Los Sis Fee x Can advance the cause of peace out- nun in the United States that will as- =) the President in maintaining friend- a relation with all nations, Mr. Bryan Went back to private life. Tune resignation of the Secretary of sie of the United States over a differ- . on a vital question of foreign policy unusual in the annals of Ameri- oan history—was most dramatically — by numerous manifestations of personal regard for Mr. Bryan and his en emotion at leaving the office he 3 held so dearly. dcommended his art stood in his eyes while friends courageous fight for Piles and his determination to elim- himself rather than continue in the Cabinet as a possible embarrassment to the President. The story of his fight to sway the President's judgment on the method of . dealing with the situation with Germany is, as yet, untold. He made no effort 1 40 align other members. of the Cabinet With him, and when he came to the Harting of the ways, on an irreconcil- able question of principle, he did not tell his colleagues generally who hoped that His action to the last would not produce any complications in the Cabinet. For three days—from Saturday to Monday the President had Mr. Bryan's resignation under consideration and the Secretary did not go to yesterday’s Cabinet meeting until the President's letter of acceptance reached him. Ths President had invited him to attend rer letting the Cabinet know of the tuation. Quietly the consideration of le note continued and at the end of F the meeting the President and remaiu- A iz ing members of the Cabinet expgessed Wil Support President. The close personal relationship be- tween Mr. Bryan and the President will de reflected in the former Secretary's ure course, it was learned today — Mr. Bryan intends to atinue @ staunch political supporter Mr. Wilson on domestic affairs and ves he can even assist him in the d gentiment he hopes to build up for the ciple of investigation of disputes be- fore hostilities are begun. It was this Tea which was embodied in 30 peace treaties negotiated by Mr. Bryan with ay 72 te the principal nations of the world—all but Germany, Austria, Belgium and Japan, the first three of which had ac depted the principle. Late today, after the note to Ger- many ig on its way to Berlin, Mr. Bryan to issue from his home a state- ment outlining his position on the ques- _’ tons that have arisen on the relations between the United States and Germany. Be Bs * * 1 iq : BS * scbmit the entire question to an in- _vestigating commission and, pending its déliberations, have Americans refrain From taking passage on ships carrying - e¢ntraband or which venture into danger - wtnes on the high seas. President Wilson is said to have op- posed that idea, not only because he be- eves the United States in effect would D thereby be yielding its rights under in- ternational law, but because there was no guaranty that lawful American com- merce would be free from dangers dur- ing discussion. That these principles gart not of siifficient strength in Amer- 8 * * 2 an public opinion for the Washington Government to commit itself to so firm a policy as might result in war, is the conviction of Mr. Bryan and he hopes td test public sentiment in a way that “4 . i ſean 3 = m assist the President as the Amer- rnment’s policy is developed. Arran Takes Horseback Ride. 4 * Mr. Bryan was up early today to ~ begin closing up his affairs at the gente Department. Before breakfast he took a long horseback ride alone through Rock Creek Park and then returning to his home, Calumet _— * formerly the mansion of Gen. John A Rowan, received one caller, Louis F. Post, assistant Secretary of Labor who stopped on his way to his office speak a word of regret at the Sec- ietary’s departure. a Bryan said he would issue his : # ot statement, giving in detail ae *hi reason for resignation, sometime #2 ‘today after the note to Germany has 3 2 learn that I am no longer started on its way to Berlin. 1 will make it public as soon as Secretary he said. will be State,” “That . eb hen the note is dispatched.” Tad ur. Bryan's letter of resignation asked that his resignation be ef- 21 ec 213 when a Re hoe was sent, un- lson wished to ac- ept * — . * Secretary's Bryan's departure from the abinet under sensational circum- aner. beeause he couldn't join in the of the note to Germany, or toe @ declared to be nearest is eart— regret over Mr. Bryan’s resignation, said he was not separating himself from Mr. Bryan in the objects sought in the pres- ent crisis, but only in the method by which they were, to be accomplished. Mr. Wilson end his advisers are equally anxious to prevent war, but in asserting the rights of the United States they hold it absolutely necessary to affirm the leave no doubt abroad as to the firm in- tention of the United States to enforce its right, if necessary, to secure protec- tion for American citizens on the high seas. Officials and diplomats who have fol- lowed the situation very closely pointed out that the President stood with Mr. Bryan in the willingness to do everything to prevent war but believe it necessary also to be ready in any eventualities in in case Germany refused to acquiesce in the American point of view as to neutral righta on the high seas and con- tinued her attacks on American lives and vessels. Through nis friends it is learned that Mr Bryan intends to continue his politi- cal support of the President. He has given Mr. Wilson much assistance, through his influence in Congress here- tofore, and plans to go on with work for the maintenance of Democratic pol- icies. The outstanding feature, however, of the situation, was thé effect of Mr. Pryan's resignation on the situation be- tween the United States end Germany. Heretofore there have been many inti- nu tlons from official soucres in Berlin that the viewpoint of the United States us expreesed in the notes sent could not be taken seriously because of the knowl- edge that Secretary Bryan was com- mitted against drastic measures. In one of his speeches Mr. Bryan had said that while he was Secretary of State there never would be war. His with- drawal at a critical moment over the very question of adopting a firm vad al vigorous policy was regarded in of cial and diplomatic quarters here likely to produce a profour.d impression on the German Government. >Realizing that for the yresent there ia little to do but await the German answer to the American note, many Cabinet cfficers took a vacation today. Secretary Bryan was the recipient of meny telegrams, expressing regret at his resignation and commerding him for the manner in which he submitted it. He will stay in Washingior for a short time and then depart for a rest. His resignation was unexpected in official and diplomatic Washingtcn generally. Only a small circle of friends knew that Mr. Bryan had offered to eliminate him- self from the situation to prevent fur- ther embarrassment in tre Cabinet. Twice before, it is now known, Mr. Bryan was willing to place before the President his resignation, but each time the President succeeded in bringing the ‘Secretary to his own point of view. BRITISH LOSSES 258,069 MEN IN KILLED. WOUNDED AND MISSING LONDON, June 9.—Premier Asquith announced in the House of Commons today that the total of British casualties from the beginning of the war to May 31 was 258,069 men in killed, wounded and missing. Divided into categories of killed, wounded and missing, officers and men, the list shows the following: Killed. W'nded. Missing. Officers ....... 2 8,327 6,498 1,130 Other ranks .....47,015 147,482 52,617 Totals....... «+». 60,842 153,980 53.747 The losses in the naval division are not included in this list. No official figures ever were given out on Ungland's expeditionary force, but it has been variously estimated from 50,000 to 100,000. The British losses are equal almost to a city the size of In- dianapolis, which has a population of 270,000, or Louisville, which has 260,000. Madrid Announces That Vienna Has Epidemie of Cholera, PARIS, June 9.—The Havas Agency has received a dispatch from its agent at Madrid who says it is officially an- nounced there that an epidemic of cholera has broken out in Vienna. Do You Need a Tonic? You wouldn't call yourself sick — et you know you're not quite well. You don’t eat as you should — Bre isn’t sound and restful — you ha t the same N and energy you — to e That's tonic time, and your to : should be Sdrunion Ach Toc tonie—certainly not a 2 phe act — - 1 Those — . pee ont Tse be but i fe ng e. te 3 — — 22 restores strength —— 190 the Bettie if hasn't it, we'll that you are supplied WESTERN BREWERY CO. BELLEVILLE, iLL. Phone Our 6t. Loule Distributors H. L. Dist. co. — — r | American position in such a way as to —— —— A OS eT TT WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1915. — — Bryan’s Letter of Resignation WASHINGTON, June 8. My Dear Mr. President: It is with sincere regret that I have reached the conclusion that I should return to you the com- thission of the Secretary of State with which you honored me at the beginning of your administra- tion. Obedient to your sense of duty and actuated by the highest mo- tives, you have prepared for transmission to the German Gov- ernment a note in which I cannot join without violating what I deem to be an obligation to my country, and the issue involved is of such moment that to remain a member of the Cabinet would be unfair to you, as it would be to the cause which is nearest my heatt, namely, the prevention of war. I therefore respectfully tender my resignation, to take effect when the note is sent, unless you prefer an earlier bonr. Alike de- sirous of reaching a peaceful solu- tion of the . arising out of the use of submarines against merchantmen, we find ourselves differing irreconcilably as to the methods which should be em- ployed. It falls to your lot to speak officially for the nation; I con- sider it to be none the less my duty to endeavor as a private citi- zen to promote the end which you have in view by means which you do not feel at liberty to use. In severing the intimate and pleasant relations which have ex- isted between us during the past two years, permit me to acknowl- edge the profound satisfaction which it has given me to have associated with you in the impor- tant work which has come before the State Department and to thank you for the courtesies ex- tended. With the heartiest good wishes for your personal welfare and for the success of your administra- tion, I am, my dear Mr. Presi- dent, Very truly yours, W. J. BRYAN. and President's Acceptance RE is Secretary Bryan's letter tendering his resignation from te Cabinet and President Wilson’s note of acceptance: ll | —— WASHINGTON, June 8. My Dear Mr. Bryan: I accept your resignation only because you insist upon its accept- ance; and I accept it with much more than deep regret, with a feeling of personal sorrow. Our two years of close association have been very delightful to me. Our judgments have accorded in practically every matter of offi- cial duty and of public policy un- til now; your support of the work and purposes of the administra- tion has been generous and loyal beyond praise; your devotion to the duties of your great office and your eagerness to take advantage of every great opportunity for service it offered has been an ex- ample to the rest of us; you have earned our affectionate admira- tion and friendship. Even now we are not separated in the ob- ject we seek, but only in the method by which we seek it. It is for these reasons my feel- ings about your retirement from the secretaryship of state goes 80 much deeper than regret. I -sin- cerely deplore it. Our objects are the same and we ought to pursue them together. I yield to your desire only because I must, and wish to bid you Godspeed in the parting. We shall continue to work for the same causes, even when we do not work in the same way. With affectionate regard, sin- cerely yours, WOODROW WILSON. ** eo . ⁰ 0 9 — —— —ũ— — — — —ͤ—f NE HOW BRYAN AND PRESIDENT CAME TO PARTING OF WAYS OVER THE NOTE TO GERMANY vf Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The surren- der by Secretary Bryan of the portfolio of State, which was not entirely unex- pected, came as the dramatic climax to @ sequence of events extending over a period of more than two months. The President and the Secretary of State parted official company under the most amicable conditions. It was not until Bryan had resolutely declined to with- draw his resignation late yesterday aft- ernoon that the President made known his acceptance in a letter which was not delivered to the Secretary of State until 10 minutes before 6 o’clock. Bryan re- signed at 10:34 yesterday morning. The resignation of the Secretary natu- rally created a great sensation, but it will not prevent the dispatching of the note to Germany as finally approved bv all the members of the Cabinet, with the exception of Bryan, who was present for one or two hours during its considera- tion and who left the meeting under al- most tearful conditions. Bryan's Policy Embarrassing. It had been rumored in official circles as early as Sunday that Bryan would resign, for there has been friction be- tween the Secretary of State and Pres!- dent Wilson for several weeks. Bryan's advocacy of what some officials here re- gard as “peace-at-any-price” policy has proved embarrassing to the Presiden: and other members of his Cabinet. Some of the members, it was said, recently announced that if such a policy were fol- lowed with Germany in place of one| ah of firmness and vigor, they would re- sign. The crisis in the Cabinet began when the sinking of the Lusitania led to the drafting by the President of the note of May 13, informing Germany ‘that the United States would not omit “any word or act’’ to uphold the rights of its cit- igens. Urged Commission of Investigation. Bryan counseled peaceful measures and cautious action. It is now said that he gave his consent to signing the note only after it was tentatively arranged that a statement at the White House should be issued and transmitted to the Germany Gcv ment. announcing that inasmuch as Germany had accepted the principle of the peace treaties nego- tiated between the United States ane other countfies, differences between the nations might be adjusted by a commis- sion of investigation. Opposition to this course was most vehement in some Cabinet quarters, and the President after having considered at length Bryan's suggestion finally disap- proved it at the hour the note was sent. Some Cabinet officers argued that such an appendix to the note of May 13 would be construed abroad as a weakening of the American position, and their counsel prevailed. In spite of these differences in policy the President and Mr. Bryan are re- garded as firm friends. The strong per- sonal attachment between them has long been noticeable in the everyday con- ferences. Even yesterday as they met in the Cabinet room their greeting was one of affection and regard. The note which brought about the res- ignation of Bryan will undoubtedly be cast in the same mold as the two which have preceded it and in the phrasing to which Bryan consistently objected. With unquestioned sincerity the Secre- tary of State opposed the construction of the other notes, but he signed his name to them as required by law. N was Bryan’s repugnance to any procedure that might prove instru- mental in bringing about a conflict be- * J 1 W x 8 n aw te 1 8 eee 2 n e e . 1 12128 - * * * * 9 2 2 0 r n n . — 25344 „„ͤͤ A A E —＋§⸗ÿvAær· K tween his own country and any other that led him to decline to affix his sig- nature to the note and to decide to re- sign. Cabinet circles echo the story of an interview between the President and Biyan on the day that the latter was note to Germany. In that communica- ticn the President demanded an explana- tion for the useless sacrifice of the lives of American citizens, including women and children on the Lusitania and de- clared that further violation of the laws of humanity would compel the United States to seek redress by “every word and act.“ Bryan protested vigorously against the use of these phrases, and offered as a substitute one that has teen described by other members of the Cabinet as the other cheek’’ metho. Some of the members of the Cabinet were inclined to view Mr. Bryan's “peace principles“ jocosely, but were brought to a full realization of his convictions at the meeting of the Cabi- net of Friday last. The President then read his first draft of his message, which is to be sent today. As soon as the President had con- cluded, Bryan, in a most dramatic man ner, remonstrated with his chief be- Cause of the general tone of the docu- ment, as near as can be learned, and specifically to portions of it that did not comport with his peace principles. With the exception of Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who is said to have mild- ly reflected the views of Secretary Bry- , all the other members of the Cab- ‘et expressed their unqualified approvai of the note. ; Following the Cabinet meeting the President sent for Bryan and the latter remained with his chief for an hour. He obtained from the President a prom- ise that the note should not be sent until after he (Bryan) had submitted two suggestions that he believed might provide ground for compromise, and at the same time accomplish the purposes of both the President and himself. These were submitted at a conference at 6 o'clock Monday night. At the end of the discussion the Pres- ident informed his Secretary of State that he could not consistently recede from: the position he had already taken. Bryan then notified him that he would have . resign. WEATHER FAIR AND WARM You can foretell reed — if you PRIVATE FORECASTS WEATNEG EATHEROMETER HOURS Ih AGVARSE will save you meney, time and werry. Fermery seld at $3. NOW 81. Send Us Ne Send your 7 Weatherometer will be induced by his superior to sign the last. ATR LANSING 10 T UP BRYAN'S WORK; MAY SUCCEED HIM WASHINGTON, June 9.—Robert Lan- sing of the State Department, successor to John Bassett Moore as Counselor of the Department, will become Secretary of State ad interim today, when Secre- tary Bryan’s resignation takes effect. Ho is a son-in-law of John W. Foster, Secretary of State under President Har- rison. He is a lifelong Democrat and has been an internation! lawyer many years. In well-informed ciréles it is consid- ered likely President Wilson will retain Lansing as Secretary. Counselor Lansing has represented the United States in more international ar- bitrations than any other living Ameri- can. More than that, he has had a longer and broader experience in inter- national arbitrations and has appeared more frequently before international tri- bunals than any living lawyer. By birth, education and training Mr. Lansing is peculiarly fitted for the work which has so suddenly devolved upon him. He was born 50 yéars ago in Wa- tertown, the son of an eminent lawyer and a descendant of the John Lansing of revolutionary fame, who represented New York in the Constitutional Con- vention of 1787 in Philadelphia, and who was later Chancellor of the State of New York. Like his father and his distinguished ancestor, Mr. Lansing, upon his gradu- ation fram Amherst in 1886, chose the le- gal profession and in 1889 began the practice of law. Until quite recently he continued in private practice except when retained by his own and foreign Governments on important cases. With his appointment in 1892 as associ- ate counsel for the United States in the fur seal arbitration he entered upon what hag been virtually a continuous in- ternational service. He attended the sessions of the international tribunal in Paris in 1893; in 1894-95 he served as counsel for the Mexican and Chinese le- gations at Washington; in 19896 he was appointed by Richard Olney, then Sec- retary of State under President Cleve- land, counsel for the Government before the Bering Sea Claims Commission, the sessions of which were held at Victoria, Montreal and Halifax in 1896-97, During the next two years he repre- sented private parties before the Ca- nadian Joint High eommrssion and in 1900-01 again served as counsélor for the Mexican and Chinese legations. In 1903 he was appointed Solicitor and Counsel for the Government before the Alaskan Boundary Tribunal, acted as counsel for private clients in the Vene- zuelan asphalt disputes in 196 and is counsel for the United States in the Atlantic fisheries arbitration at The Hague in 1908. He was technical dele- gate of the Government in the fur seal conference at Washington in 1911, aud special counsel for the Department of State on various diplomatic questions and for the negotiations with Great Brit- ain of the claims to be arbitrated under the special agreement of 1910. In 1911 he was counsel for the United States in the American and British claims arbi- tration, and served as agent of the United States before this commission from 1913 until his appointment as Counselor of the State Department in March, 1914. In addition, he aided in the foundn- tion of the American Society of Inter- national Law in 1906, and has heen tna is a member of its Executive Committee and one of the editors of its official organ, The American Journa! of Inter- national Law. — FOR SUMMER EXHAUSTION Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Restores lost strength due to physical or mental 6 nervousness and weak di- INSOLVENT CHAIR COMPANY Mound City Concern Files Voluntary Petition in Federal Court. The Mound City Chair Co., Second and Branch streets, yesterday afternoon filed n voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court. Its liabilities are sched- uled at $78,466.12, and its assets at $32,- $43.73. Of the total liabilities $70,947.63 are of unsecured claims. F. H. Bacon, the company’s attorney, said the bankruptcy was caused by business depression and by ah inability to collect accounts due the company. Means in most cases a soft, clear skin free from irritation, redness, ge e and pimples. les Free wee by Mail —— — . 2:2: — OPINION OF _ ST.LOUIS F 18 POST-D ISPATCH, RESIGNATION UNFORTUNATE, PUBLIC MEN Senator Sherman and Representative Sims De- plore Action by Bryan at This Time Taft and Marshall Decline to Comment. their opintons concerning the resignation of Secretary Bryan, there were others who de- clared that it was not a subject for public discussion at this time. Some of the expressions obtained for. the Post-Dispatch are: 1 many public men voiced FORMER PRESIDENT TAFT: I cannot make any statement at this time. I am not acquainted with the facts, and until I know them all there is nothing for me to say. VICE PRESIDENT MARSHALL: I Know nothing about the subject. If I did it would not be appropriate for me to say anything about it at this time. NORMAN E. MACK, former Chair- man of the Democratic National Com- mittee: The effect of Mr. Bryan's resignation at this stage of diplomatic negotiations is something that should net be commented on. The effect on the party depends on just what is Mr. Bryan’s attitude after he leaves the Cabinet. Until we know that, we are as much at sea as anyone. aulgé in any conjecture, but should wait for absolute facts in a crisis like this. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS (Dem.), U. S. Senator, Illinois: I have been expecting the resignation for some time, My judgment is that ne was anxious to exe- cute the peace policies of his treaties. These call for a delay for a certain length of time before any tmperious or imperative demand shale be made. Mr. Bryan, desiring to avoid any em- barrassment to the President, stepped out merely to discharge what he thought was a duty to the President, whom the country would hold responsible for any action taken. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN (Rep.), U. 8. Senntor, IIlinoist It is peculiarly unfortunate that Mr. Bryan should with- draw from President Wilson’s Cabinet at this juncture. The critical point that had been reached in the European and Mexican situations necessitates the con- centration of all available support at the command of President Wilson. The President now becomes his own Secre- tary of State. It is a crucial moment that demands the largest confidente of a pation in its executive authority. A. B. CUMMINS (Rep.) U. 8. Sen- ator, Iowa: Secretary of State Bryan as a diplomatist has been a failure. Senator Cummins criticised Bryan for resigning from the Cabinet at a critical time in the country’s inter- national relations. JAMES O’GORMAN (Dem.), U. 8. Senator, New York, last night sent to Becretery Bryan the following message: While deploring the necessity for your resignation, I applaud your adher- ence to the ideas which you have so con- Sistently advocated.”’ the Senator said: “It is with inexpres- sible regret that I learn of Mr. Bryan’s resignation. I was one of those who strenuously urged him to accept ths portfolio of the State Department. I have had the greatest confidence in Mr. Bryan’s purpose and judgment regard- ing our foreign relations and I am ex- tremely sorry that the administration is no longer to have the benefit of his Counsel.“ THOMAS W. HARDWICK (Dem.), U. S8. Senator, Georgia: I have the ut- most confidence in both the desire and ability of the President to main- tain the rights of this country and at the same time avoid war. His for- eign policies, at this critical mo- ment, are entitled to receive the hearty support of every American, without regard to party or politics, GEORGE SUTHERLAND (Rep.), U. 8. Senator, Utah: In my opin- ion Mr. Bryan, by training and temperament, is not fitted for the very important office of Sec- retary of State. I do not wish to say any unkind word of Mr. Bryan at this time, but it is my honest opinion that the President has not been weakened by his retirement. R. L. METCALFE, former editor of Mr. Bryan’s Commoner: I am not in the least surprised at Mr. Bryan’s res- ignation. Ever since he has been ih the Cabinet Mr. Bryan has been the victim of an organized attack, and it is an open secret that this attack has been encouraged by men who are mote or less conspicuous in the administra- tion. No greater injustice in historv has been done any man than that which has been done Mr. Bryan. Germans everywhere have learned to hate him under the impression that he is their bitter enemy. when, in fact, he has been more nearly their faithful friend. Under the circumstances his retirement amounts to a public calamity, and I am sure it wiil be so regarded by the peo- ple whose opinion counts “after the aie and thé Kings have depart- HENRY F. ASHURST 8. Senator, (Dem.), U. Arizona: The resig- nation is simply the result of an honest, frank and firm dit- ference of opinion between two or ou great statesmen. The notes passed be- tween the two are luminous aand noble and should be read by all Americans. REPRESENTATIVE LLOYD (be.. Missouri: I am with the President. I regret that Mr. Bryan saw fit to resign at this time, because I fear his resigna- tien will not be fully understood and his action will be misinterpreted by foreign countries. He should not have signed the first note if he did not intend te follow the course of the President to the end of the German negotiations. OLLIB JAMES, U. S. Senator, Ken. tucky: As the President has said, I greatly aeplore the resignation of my dear friend, Mr. Bryan, but as an American citizen my duty is clear and I stand by the President. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy: It would be unethical for me to discuss the resignation of Mr. Samples DDr ee & 7 * I do not think that we should m- Commenting upon Bryan’s resignation, * * REPRESENTATIVE LA FOLLETTE (Rep.) Wiseonsin: Mr. Wilson once wrote that he would be glad to see the time when Mr. Bryan would be knocked ‘into a cécked hat. In the light of that remark I suppose one would be justified ih assuming that when they found they could no longer agree it was not difficult for them to dissolve partnership. REPRESENTATIVE SIMS (Dem.) Tennessee: It is extremely unfortu- nate that Mr. Bryan should.resign at this time. Not knowing exactl¥Y what are the differences between the President and Mr. Bryan, I do not feel that 1 should discuss the resignation further. So far as our attitude toward Germany is concerned, however, I have from the outset favored a firm demand that the rights of Americans be respected. “Not a Word,” Says Speaker. The Post-Dispatch, ty long-distance telephone, called Speaker Champ Clark at his home in Bowlit.g Green to om him for an expression of opinion relative to the resignation of Secretary Bryan. “Will you comment on’’—— the re- torter was saying when Speaker Clark interrupted him, “No, not a word,” he shouted, antici- pating the questien. ‘‘Not a word to Say.“ Bryan's influence in the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore in 1912 was partly responsible for the defeat of Clark for the presidential nomination. Clark has never forgiven Bryan for the part he took in the convention. Kesignation Striking Warning tv Germany, Says Paria Paper. PARIS, June 9.—The news of the resignution of Secretary of State Bryan, which reached Paris too late last nicht for comment by the morn- ing papers, is given great promi- hence in the evening editions, which publish detailed mene of his career. The Midi refers to the retiring See- N retary as “pacifist at any price,“ and says that, having deen this all hits life, his resignation should be re- garded as a striking warning to Ger- many, “President Wilson,” this paper continues, “has developed a degres of firmness of which he was not be- lieved capable. Happen what may, the situation is becoming clearer. Let us hope that Berlin will appreciate its great significance.” L’Information Says: “President Wilson, in maintaining his ideals, has not let the realities escape him. The American character is capable of firmness and resolution, and its de- terminations will not be without consequence,” $11—Detroit & Return—11 Via Clover Leaf Route, 211 North Highth. Doctor Taken to City Hospital. Dr. Samuel D. Neviing, 50 years old, of 1601 Olive street, was taken last hight to the city hospital, where physi- als said he. Was nnn from alcohol ism. „Natura“ Sacred Bark Comp. Tablets Relieve bowel congestion and improve general health. At all drug stores, 280. | | “Sorry Service to ö . New York: World on Segre- taxis: ROSE Résighation. 72 2 demos rr on 1 nation of Secretary Bryan Rave deen collected dy the Post-Dispatch ae follows: New York World: Mr. Bryan’s .fes- ignation at this time and in these dir cumstances is. a sorry ;setvice to his country. In his letter to the President the Secre- tary ot State declares that “to remain a member of the Cabinet would de as un- fair to you as it would be to the cause which ig nearest my heart—namely, the prevention of war.” We cannot believe that this cause is nearer to William J. Bryan's heart ‘than it is to Woodrow Wilson’s heart: but, sven it it wers, Mr. Bryan has done the one thing in his power most likely to bring about war between D Wann nn Ne Der - many. 8 2 Americans un Bryan's passionate and often resighation ‘will impress tue German Government. Germany does not know him as America knows him; it him only as Secretary of State, an corresponding to that held by Hegf von Jagow in Berlin and Sir Edward Grey in London. It knows him only as a. Foreign. Seore- tary who has been the leader of his par- ty for nearly 20 years, and who has three times been its candidate for Pres- ident. It will see in his resignation ¢ a ‘Aividea Government and its equivalent, a divida- ed people, which is the ore thihg for which German diplomacy has been striv- ing in the United Statés since the be- ginning of the war. That is not what Mr. Bryan's reaigna- tien means to the American people, but e serious thing to be considered at this time is what it means to Berlin, which is about to receivé the President's final word on the issues faised by the German policy of submarine warfare. We are not questioning Mr. Bryan's sincerity in this matter. Wé aré not de- nying the. honesty of his convictions and the integrity of his purpose. For these we have only the highest respect. ana we have only the highest regard for the moral courage which he dis- plays in resigning the most responsible office in the Cabinet, rather than be a party to a policy that is in conflict with his @onscience. What we are im- peaching is Mr. Bryan’s judgment. Not strong at best, that judgment never worked to more deplorable purpose than when he broke with President. Wilson on an issue, which, in its bresent a- pects, is still academic. The note to Germany has not been made public; so we do not know the provisions that 80 affronted Mr. Bryah’s principles that he could no longer re- main in the Cabinet. But this we do know: At the Cabinet meetiig Which discussed the original draft of the Lu- sitania note of May 13 every eventual- ity was carefully considered, The uh- satisfactory nature of the German re- Continned on Page 4, Column 2 hae TR 1 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Dry Goods Co. (On sale at other dealers also.) O-So-Ezy Cedar Oil Polish The polish for floors, 1 — T—lꝛ— ,ů— — Automobile Eyes? oe Never heard of such eye? Well, you’ve been riding in strong wind and glaring sun until your eyes smart and burn and it seems almost im- possible to see. It is then you have automobile eyes. Dr. Isaac Thom son’s Eye Water, if used and after an auto ride, will do away with these ill effects. The results will be a delight. It is only 25¢ bot tle at reliable druggists or John L. 1 Sons 4 Co., Troy N. X. adh Pep b. ust before j convert ua worn-out ¢o new one. The rational * remove the complexion 2 — the devitalized cuticle. Not by 9 — means, however, as the is thin, too tendcr, to withsti te exposu ai ace to his ideals; but this is — how his *
Page 3
7 Me SEGRE Te tel Sue Pode yey ab 43 ens erty ae re 52 a Ee 8 5 wherein the Hoetzendorff. Pr ee oe ee ee PRIEMYSL VERITABLE INFERNO t-Dispatch Corréspondent, Who Entered Fortress Just After Its Second Fall, Passed Along Road Lined With Dead—Russian Artillery Like Pin Pricks. - a” in. me a eo By Karl H. von Wiegand, ates A Stat Corespondent of the PostDispatch and New York World. “PRZEMYSL, June 4, by courier to Berlin and from Berlin to London 2 ein Phe Hague. For the second time within 10 weeks the once powerful] fortress of Premsyl has fallen, news of which will reach the world long! . before this dispateh will get through the various stages of couriers, telegraph and cable. After four months of desperate resistance by the Austro-Hungarian tered the garrison under Gen. Kusmanek surrendered to the Russians on March 2 with many thousands of prisoners, but hunger and diease were the real, victors. Yesterday Przemysl was stormed and fell into the hands of _ the combined German, Bavarian and Austro-Hungarian forces, with several thousand Russian as prisoners and with the girdle of forts virtually dis- mantled from the blowing up by the Austrians in March and the present bombardment. = The overwhelming. superiority of the German and Austrian heavy artillery, 4ustrian 30.5 mortars and the Austrian Skoda 42s were big factors, rewon the Galician fortress and is large- ly résponsible for its taking in what amounts to only three days of real be- steging. In fact it can be said that _ strategically Przemysi fell at Tarnow on May 2. — 1 reached here a few hours after the _ Germans entered the city, and the Aus- tro- Hungarian troops were pressing on toward Lemberg. 1 never predict.“ chief said Baron of the von Austro- Hungarian general staff, when I asked “him at the Austrian general headquar- ‘ * ters on Tuesday how long the Russians would hold out at Przemysl. “But if you want to see it taken and enter with the troop I suggest that you _/ hurry,” he added significantly. With snow-white hair and stubby mustache, y t youthful in appearance, Von Hoetzendorff was pleasant, calm and placid. He gave no indication of <I was given -mnervousness. Yet here was the man a — brain was directing the Austro- n operations against several of the. Italian, Servian, Buko- ‘wine, Galician and Polish fronts. Headquarters ‘ma Schoolroom. He turned from his table maps in the „ a “Geography” sign over the door showing that in times of peace ft had been devoted to that subject, and discussed the war for a few minutes . with . ‘me. Th? Baron, however, was more interested in my impressions of oy I had seen of the Austrian army ‘than in talking about the probable fu- ture developments of the war or its out- 3 Gen. von Hoefnor, a man with; g Bensitive face o. a 4 “who is s general steff, also suggested that [ no time in getting to Przemysl. the trend of general conversation around “headquarters, I gathered that the impression was that Przemys! would be taken by Saturday or Sunday. The Austrians not being so well. supplied with automobiles as the Germans, I had to depend on the trains. “Open order,“ which called upon all the military and civil authorities to assist me in getting to the front in the quickest possible man- ner, swith the right to travel on troop train, At Tarnow I was joined by Capt, Gechilester of the famous Aus- trian Tyrolean’ sharpshooters known as the Kateerjaeger, ‘who was detailed to _ accompany me. Hours Moking : 100 Miles. _ Although - the distance to Gen. von 9. headquarters was only 100° miles, the rallway was so that the trains too 92 hours to ‘cover the.distance. We were com- bpelled to change wains seven times and rode on flat cars, box cars and troop, _ ammunition ers trains that moved at An officer in — told me there 28 such trains ahead all filled with and men and horses of & ot German armies, not to mention am- munition trains. For the last 30 miles .. Ghaliesser requisitioned a motor Nad been taken some hours. n “where the Prussian Price Eitel. Friederich. Fee oe he Reade nes on May Sine Mumtehoia had cov. seeuracy, and 30-cent'reter Shell after shell thun administrative head of | agination to conjure up their suffering. The Germans were removing the wound- ed as fast as possible. Children Pasturing Cows, At the edge of a green fieid on both sides of the road where death’s targets were lying, more than a score of baré- footed children, each with one or two cows on ropes, were pasturing the ani- mals, lending a peaceful, pastoral touch to a scene where a few hours before battle raged. So peaceful was the scene before us that it was difficult to believe the bundles of dirty looking clothes dotting the green were men, and that the mov- ing figures, One at each end of a blanket, were dragging.the dead to holes in the ground. When, four hours later, I repassed the field the wounded were removed, the dead buried and searching squads were picking up rifles and stacking them in pyramids which dotted the flelds like shocks of grain, all with German char- acteristic economy and thoroughness, even to the picking up of every car- tridge clip. Turning through a village on the right we went up toward fort No. 10 and met two wagon loads of wounded coming from the fort. Reaching the girdle of forts, which was adjoined by redoubts and trenches, we saw a repetition of the terrible effect of German and Austrian heavy artillery, as at Tarnow. On the heights at Tarnow the German and Aus- trian artillery had simply crushed in the Russian front with the weight of metal and had turned the heights into an in- ferno that human nerve could not stand. Shells Hit Mark Nine Miles Away. Firing from a distance of nine miles the 42-centimeter guns, with ineredible gun a effaced tl es and threw up huge craters ues edges of these craters often overlapped. and many were used for graves. One contained 20 Russians. An officer tola me that at Gorlice 600 German and Aus- trian guns concentrated on the Russian position and kept up à rapid fire for more than two hours. I have seen the effect of big guns in Belgium and in front of Rheims and Was present at artillery duels in the Argonne, in East Prussia and on the Rawka, near Warsaw, but never saw anything like the wholesale slaushter from the fire of heavy guns at Tarnow and Przemysl. Against this the Russians were helpless the effect of their own artillery on the German positions appearing like pin pricks in comparison. Forts 10 and 11 and the connecting works received the concentrated fire from the big guhs. Coming into Przemysl I passed two Skoda es and two huge cannon, 20 or % feet long, of the coast defense type, mounted on trucks drawn by huge mo- tors. Terrifie Execution. One 42 shell struck the edge of the turret in Fort No. 10. The resultant ex- plosion threw the huge armor-plate top of the turret 50 feet away, wrecked the turret and shattered six feet of cement walls which were then stormed by a company of Bavarians. Big shells tore huge gaps into the barbed wire entan- glements. | One shell landed back of the fort, its force tearing out two large trees by the roots. A W-centimeter shell landed in the second line defenses back of fort 11, amid a group of Russians. Twenty men were killed instantly. In a redoubt to the left of fort No. 10 I stumbled over several, dead in a dark bombproof. Around forts Nos. 11 and 10 the dead were lying in small groups. Gen. von Mackensen, the German com- LLL — —— Home Treatment for r Epilepsy or Fits suffer from this nervous Kosine treatment for — ei guarantee: Buy 1.60. If after us- LS — — —— LEAL TE WEDNESDAY EVENT EVENING, JUNE 9, 1915 — 7˖V‚—— ee ee — . Ä — — — ~ a a * — : f Photo- Diagram of New Marking Method to Be 0888 at Street Crossing ; ee ims ~ . SK Mn hel PP r ˙—Kr . Pr . * 7 . 1 * *. if : — — Director of ‘Streets Talbert. * Ke r — 2 W cc ——ͤh PE ORE — EL UU rr 3 ——̊—ö ——— — The photograph was taken at Broadway and Pine street. The places left dark between dotted lines are the paths proposed for pedestrians in the plan under consideration by The three persons indicated by crosses would be out of bounds“ under the rules to be issued governing the crossing of streets. mander, waited for the arrival of the big | artillery, which couldn’t come up sooner because of a destroyed railway. The big guns got in action on the 3th and the storming began on the 3ist by a Ba- varian division and one Silesian regi- ment against forts Nos. 10 and 11 on the north. Simultaneously Emmich’s corps and a cavalry division operated north- east against the Russians, holding an open gap in the ring toward Lemberg, and an Austro-Hungarian corps under Arse von Strassenberg protected the flank while the Austro-Hungarian army formed a semicircle, from the south, ‘Russian Loss Heavy. The Russians threw thre regimen. from Lemberg into the combat to keep the gap open. They assumed the offen- sive against Emmich from the north and the Austro-Hungarians from the south. The Russians attacked again and again and their loss was the heaviest on two sides of the gap, where the dead were thick. On the night of June 1 the Russians, who, according to prisoners, had orders to hold Przemysl as long as possible, withdrew the larger portion of their forces,.estimated at 40,000. At noon of the 2d, fort 10, the last of the forts on the north side, was stormed and taken. The same evening the Russians from the second line attempted to recapture the position, but were thrown back by the Germans, who followed by a counter- attack, taking the position, together with 2000 prisoners. By 3 in the morning all’ positions on the north side were in German hands. The Russians withdrew from their positions on the south side, the Germans and Austro-Hungarians en- tering the city itself about the same time. While no official figures have been giv- en out here I am told by an officer in a position to know that approximately 7000 prisoners were taken. I saw 2000, all splendidly equipped, well nourished men, whose appearance gave not the slightest indication of suffering or lack of food. The majority were of excel- tent physique. Even the German offi- cers commented on the good appearance of the prisoners. Speaking of the German losses Przemysl an officer said to me: are small compared with the achieved.”’ With the forts virtually demolished the military value of Przemysl is compara- tively small, but the recapture is of the utmost importance politically and to the spirits of the Austro-Hungarian people. The city itself is undamaged and looks peaceful, with the children swimming in the river and the women in fine clothes, The Austrians probably will take over the civil administration of the city tomorrow. at They results — — Fastidious Dressers, Men who are particular about their wearing apparel read the Merchants’ Announcements in Friday’s Post-Dis- patch. Latest styles and real values, Grand Monarch of Enchanted Realm. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 9:—Wiltiam H. Snyder of. Elmira was elected gran! monarch of the Mystic Order, Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, at yesterday's session of the Supreme Council of the Grotto. — 510. 50-Toledo & Return-5 10.50 Via Clover Leaf Route, 211 North Eighth. Armour & Co. Director Dies. CHICAGO, June 9.—Harry F. Variing- ton, a director of Armour & Co., dropped dead yesterday afternoon when playing golf on the links of the Midlothlan Club Heart disease was the cause. RESINOL HEALS — ITCHING SKINS And Clears Unsightly 8 Resinol Ointment, with Soap, stops itchin instantly, and easily heals the most ‘stressing eases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tet- ter or othor tormenting skin or scalp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for twenty years, while thousands who have Deen cured say, What 1 em for us it der do me da ‘ ery druggist se Resino and Resinol Ointment (800 and 61). Is YOUR TOILET § SOAP SAFE? M toile quickly 1 Resinol | V. U. PROFESSORS AMUSED BY CLUB PROVISION IN WILL George D. Barnard’s Bequest Called ‘‘Most Unusual” by | Acting Chancellor Hall. Expre s of amusement, ranging from the aid and dignified academic kind, which stops just short of a chuckle, to the more human and unre- strained variety, which manifests itself fa ringing laughter, are circulating through the classic ranks of the Wash- ington University faculty. With all due respect to the good in- tentions of the late George D. Barnard, millionaire book and stationery manu- facturer, the professors at St. Louis’ lexding seat of learning can see noth- ing but humor in the strange provision of his will which sets aside $1000 a year with which to provide Washington \Uni- versity teachers with membership in the St. Louis Club, a social organization whose members are popularly believed to require dollar marks after their names rather than college degree ini- tials. “It's a Long Way to Go.” It stands out as a high bald fact that the highbrows of Washington Uni- versity are not so eager to join the St. Louis Club that they would take ad- vantage of Barnard’s well-meant offer to attain that end. As the faculty poet might say: It’s a long way from quad and campus; It’s a long way to go. It's a long way from Gad and campus To where the rich flew. So, good-by High Ball Alley. frewell Pi!- sener beer. It’s a long, long wag from quad and cam- And my heart's right here. “Bequest Is III-Advised.“ Prof. Otto Heller, head of the.depart- ment of German language and litera- ture, said he would just as soon permit a benefactor, dead or living, to pay his laundry bills as his club dues, “The intentions of the testator were perfectly good and high-minded, but I think that the form of the bequest is ill-advised,’’ Prof. Heller said. For a number of reasons I don’t think thac university professors should be made the object of charity in any form whatso- ever. „J feel that if universities want to draw into their service the best class of men they must conserve the pride of those men and that whatever financial recognition is due to that class of men should be expressed in terms of salary. For my own part I will say that no man in St. Louis is rich enough to pay my club dues and bills. “I fear that the effect which the pub- lication of that legacy has on the public mind is rather humiliating to my pro- fession. How Money Might Be Used. There is a way in which the wishes of the testator might be subserved in a form thoroughly acceptable to all par- ties. That is, if the donation were cap- italized the resultant amount of about $50,000 might be used for the erection of a clubhouse either on the campus of the university or somewnere m the city or contributed to the total cost of a more | expensive clubhouse and a might then be organized for ty mon use of members of the facwi the alumni of the university a other citizens who would seem to gible. But at all events the mem, of such a club should still be expe® * case could be reduced to a minimum. Dr. Frederic A. Hall, acting chancell of Washington University, characterized the Barnard bequest as “most unusual.“ When a Post-Dispatch reporter asked him if he thought it likely that any of the faculty members would avail them- selves of the annuity, Dr. Hall said: “On the contrary, I think it extremely unlikely.“ Just a Geod Laugh, That's All. The acting chancellor then was asked whether, in his opinion, the advent of college professors into the membership of St. Louls Club would improve the clut or whether the advantage would be the harsh, | Other way, with membership in the club improving the professors. This question seemea to strike Dr. Hall as being so humorous that he could Bryan's Last Day as Member of U. S. Cabinet Continued From Page One. tenure of office officially ends when the note goes, but I understand Counselor Lansing has been appointed Secretary of State ad interim.’ Mr. Bryan said none had been formulat- ed and that he expected to remain in Washington for a short time. Mr. Bryan in taking leave of State Department employes told them the wards of life are not to be found either in the money we make or in the honors we enjoy. “The real honors are affections we feel for each other,“ he said. The best re- ward is appreciation accompanied. by good will. r 2 4 Calls on the President. At 12:30 o’clock Mr. Bryan left the State Department and went to the White House, where President Wilson received him. For 15 minutes the President and Mr. Brvan talked, exchanging words of fare- well. The Secretary was making his last official call on the President, but never- theless the personal element was pres- ent. Cordially and without any trace of feeling the two men talked of the situa- tion which resulted in Mr. Bryan’s resig- nation. Each spoke dispassionately of the differences and his belief that the other was doing what he thought best for the United States. Those who saw them were touched with the regard the two men displayed for each other. . Finally Mr. Bryan remarked that he knew the President was busy and that he would not detain him longer. The two men who have stood together dur- ing the last two years in one crisis. after another, rose to their feet simultaneous- ly and clasped hands: “God bless you,’’ said each as their hands touched. As Mr. Bryan walked from the White Mouse he was met by J. J. Jusserand, the French Ambassador and Col. Vig- nal, the new military attache of the French embassy who were calling to pay their respects to the President. While the Colonel in the dress uniform of the French army stood at salute the Ambassador advanced quickly and shook ‘hands warmly with Mr. Bryan. Talks With Ambassador. For several minutes Mr. Bryan and the Ambassador stood talking. Each spoke of his regret at severing official rela- tions. Waiting near the steps was a woman and two small children. Mr. Bryan stopped and shook hands with all three and walked away with Secretary Tum- ulty. Secretary Bryan confided to friends to- day that he slept all night last night for the first time in months. Sas etariaetnaeiaeaienremee en ae — — —à—ñ — — Champ Clark amp of the Meuse Never said anythin r than this- It seems to me that it 8 yesterday is a self-evident fact that it would be a good thing for everybody to try to save money to provide against old age, accident and disease.’ It is also self-evident that if you don't save now, while you are able to earn, you will not be prepared to meet those un- welcome guests, Old Age, Actident and Disease, when they come knocking your door. A little sacri- fice now, means ease. and comfort later on. As to his personal plans for the future, at Je ITALIANS ASSEMBLING FOR FIRST BIG BATTLE Troops Cross to East Bank of Isonzo River and Important Engagement Impends— Aystro- Germans Continue Drive in Galicia. LONDON, June 9.—From Caporetta to the head of, the Gulf of Trieste the forces of Italy are consolidating their positions along the River Isonzo and in a week or perhaps sooner the first se- rious battle along this front should be fought. | The clashes up to the present time have been of a preliminary character, but now that the Italians no longer command the river crossing from the western bank but at several points have thrown troops to the eastern bank of the Isonzo, a conflict of first-rate tacti- cal importance, in the opinion of Brit- ish observers, is inevitable. In the Eastern arena the Russians are fighting desperately to stem the Austro- German advance in the direction of Lemberg. While some sections of the British press maintain that the Teu- tonic rush has lost its impetus, the more general feeling is that, unless the Russians succeed in developing a coun- ter-offensive on a ‘colossal scale, the entire Galician situation will remain unfavorable to Russian arms and more than likely involve the abandonment of Lemberg, capital of the Crown Land of Galicia. British and Russian military opinion | is that the Austro-Germans, after their big effort which regained for them the greater part of Galicia, have about ex- hausted themselves, and the view is expressed that they soon will have to secure and fortify a line on which they can withstand the Russian counter of- fensive, which already has made itself 4 felt, on the lower San. No Offensive in West. If the Russian positions were really dangerous, these authorities say, the al- lies long ago would have taken the of- fensive in the west to relieve the pres sure on the eastern front. It is true that the French have been attacking at a number of points between Rheims and the district north of Arras, and have in some cases been successful in gaining ground, but the British are re maining quiet and it can hardly be said that a general offensive in the west has begun. The Frencn are considered to have been very successful in what they have undertaken. North of Arras they have gained additional ground and north of BLOOD WILL TELL Many young men have been lost in France by the fact that their blood was out of order and impure when they started cut in this campaign as soldiers at the front. Many of them never reached the battle line because they were taken sick in camp, due to stomach and bowel troubles, and with blood powerless to resist. Young men and old men in America should be just as watchful of their blood to see that it is pure, that their stom- ach is acting well and the liver active. It takes lots of vitality, nervous force and strength to win a race. Blood must be pure and good. Keep the nerves nourished, the heart strong, the head cool, th® stom- ach vigorous, the liver active with a tonic which has stood the test of time and has a wide reputation, such as Doctor Pieree’s Golden Medieal Discovery. It is the ‘world’s great Blood Pu:zifier; it enters joints, dis- solves the impure deposits and car- ries them out, :.s it does all impuri- ties, pee h the Liver, Bowels, Kid- ne kin. ye — have indigestion, sluggish liver, backache over the kidneys, na- sal or other Catarrh, unsteady nerves or unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery today and start at once to replace your impure blood with the kind that puts en- and ambition into you and es at Beery and vigorous ac- j the Aisne have repulsed four German counter attacks and maintained ‘their previous gains. . : On the other nd, the Germans claim to have repulnd some of the French at- tacks north Arras and to the north of Soissons, the scene of the Germans’ last important victory in the W Quiet on British Front. The British report all quiet on their front, but to the Zeppelin brought down yesterday by Sub-Lieutenant Warneford. for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross, they claim to have added tw» German aeroplanes as an offset to the destruction reported by the Germans of an allied aeroplane near Doual. There also are reports that the allies have again taken the offensive on the Gallipoli Peninsula and have decisively defeated the Turks, but this likewise lacks confirmation. ? RUSSIANS HAVE CHECKED ENEMY GENEVA, June 8, via Faris, June 9. A Czernowitz dispatch to the Tribune, dated Monday, says: “The Russians north of Stanistan have repulsed Austrian attacks between the Swiss and Lomnitza rivers. -The Aus- trians attempted to debouch on the Dniester, but the Russians inflicted cruel losses upon them. Gen. Baltin's divisions operating southeast of Kolo- mea suffered enormous .losses on the Pruth, - where the Russians have gained an important success since Sunday, Gen. Baltin was unable to effect a junc- tion with the troops of Gen. von Lim- singen.“ A Tarnow dispatch, dated Tuesday, says: The Russians are getting nearer and nearer the Vistula, driving before them the troops of Gen. Mackensen, who probably will be obliged to fall back along his entire line. Since Sunday the enemy’s losses have been over 2000 killed and wounded. The Russians again have occupied positions on the right bank of the Wysznia. The Bavarian troops suf- fered heavily in the fighting between Crodek and Komarno. The Russians have stopped the German advance on the Dniester.” Nine British Seaplanes Raid Turkish Hase, Killing Three Soldiers. LONDON, June 9.—A successful. En- glish air raid on the Gallipoli Penin- sula is reported by the Dally Te'e- graph’s Bucharest correspondent. Nine seaplanes bombarded Akbasch, the Turkish base in the harbor of Gal- lipoli, killing three soldiers and wound. ing a dozen others, and severely dam- aging the storehouse and stores. The correspondent adda that the Ger- man submarine Un which recently sank the British battleships Triumph and Majestic has arrived in Constantinople, where her crew was N | A 2. Ove VENICE, June 9.—One person was killed and several wounded by bombs dropped yesterday from two Austrian aeroplanes which flew over the city. The ‘roperty damage was not heavy and no historic buildings suffered. ; The presence of the aeroplanes was signalled promptly and they at once be- came the object of a concentrated fire from the anti-airship guns stationed around Venice. There was a heavy fire and one of the machines gave up the attack and disa direction. It is jority of the people of the country have confidence in the judgment of the Pre however, I Harmony is always the heat: 1 the President. I am always for fellow who is in the position of re od sibility. I am sorry that such a ond tion exists. Unless there is ny is hard for everybody. Arthur Fitzsimmons, C Democratic City * resignation is very inopportune, Hi nmught have preserved his views on pea in a private way and remained true ¢ the country and administration duritt this crisis. He is net loyal to the cous try or the administration.. He might @ well’ disclaim his intention to fight for bis country, because of his peace meee as to do what he 8 85 . time. N — oe es “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVEER. 5 ACrolps“ Care Biliousness. PLAN BY WHICH POOR § GET X-RAY TREAT X-ray n will” be 5 to patients of small means in Barr Hospital, under a certificate | ls which has been outlined in letter sent out by the hospital trustees to a number of wealthy St. Loulsans The letter, signed by Robert be sold at $50 each, and can be by the subscribers to sick pe whom thev wish to aid; and that certificates will entitle the to all the attention that the plates, laboratory tests, medical board and bed will de free to holders of the certificates. It is po’ ed out that an X-ray $50. : The certificates are good tor 4 year, and it they are not used in that time the trustees will select. some patient to receive the. 0 2 inform the subscriber as to . of the — Pan-Americans DETROIT, Mich., | gates to the Pan- ‘Inancia Conference, recently held in - ore sycsta- today Of ‘the est persons could obtain. X-ray 45 1 7 Pr Rasy Mr. 1 yan’ * Brookings, states that certificates) 111 eS surgical treatment, medicine, nursing a & alone would ordinarily cost 1 ase, .and will tell the patient *
Page 4
It was adopted by a vote of 46,839 to | firmative votes to 13,151 negative * n N 7. PA 1 5 oo Me org Yee: . * * 4 * a * ‘ * " * 2 ~ 1 ed — — . T. 7 LOUIS had to hold two elec- tions to get a new, modern ’ gity charter, and three elec- to vote the bonds for the com- of the free bridge. The fact two or more elections are nec- the accomplishment of municipal enterprise in encourages the Parkway in the belief that if the 1 cat lint the people June 80, 1910. It was over- | whelmingly defeated, there being negative votes cast to 24,817 affirmative votes. A charter substantially the same Was submitted. to the voters June 30, 1914, after a lapse of four years. 44,158. The free bridge bond issue, which required a two-thirds majority, re- ‘ceived a numerical majority every time it was submitted, but always fell short of the legal majority un- til November, 1914, when the bonds were voted by an overwhelming majority, there being cast 88,769 af- — j = * : r a 5 dave * Kiel told a Post-Dispatch re- today that he would not be 8. ot the immediate resubmis- ot the Central ‘Traffic Parkway on to the people, in view of | ‘The r nad that i hoped to 5 the Parkway put through during eee but that for the the administration ‘the will of the peo- as expressed at the polls. against the Parkway on part of the small taxpayer, who did Wntoretand the proposition and did to understand it, Mayor Kiel ‘was responsible for the defeat of * ‘the ordinance. The small taxpayer, he present conditions, was anything that might in any way the imposition of any more tax that while certain ‘Republican City Com- credit to themselves Parkway, it was real- North and South St. * ‘working’ energetically and enthusi- Parkway, but in spite: was done and all he would discuss City Plan Com- _ Seventeenth, Twenty- and Twenty-eighth 5 oe * me 4 pores * miro Re 9 3 8 ae ava ne ~ Parkway Vote by Wards Majority * Yes. against. „% eee eee — „ „„ „ „46 796 coe 1,091 oe tee „ „„ „%% eee ee eee eee 625 1.553 928 eee 6 „ „%%% % „% „%%% %% %% % %% „% „%„6 „46% 669 1.258 352 eee „ „ „„ „% % % % % % „ —‚ Q 9 0 q r ⏑ G 589 1,364 775 19% 460 I „ 760 941 181 —— „ 816 2,260 1,444 8 „ „ % 22 Oe ek Se 974 1,291 318 : . %ͤͤö;— a ae ee ee 611 1,321 710 wegen Seventeenth . ͤ ͤ cob en ssa. 1 974 inte 90 h,‚ĩ ˙»⸗».•·ðẽ⁹]i⁊J 736 1,708 972 . EROTIIE - ne eo 6 0.0 /c 9 588 1,325 737 1940 JJ 60Wasccc0 0 0 1,155 1,286 131 vied % arr 1,393 2,518 1,125 585 AWA 1,020 1,400 380 Pie Twenty-third ~................ 1,310 F 299 Twenty-fourth Jose iss N 1,676 1,765 89 ee JJ rere | F 693 Twenty ann ö 12,181 V 603 Twenty-seventh ............. 2,261 2,308 eee rey Twenty-cignth ..............." 3,812 ere 2,571 TOG ô— A „ 42,656 10,539 0 ‘ Total vote cast, 75,173. * | 1 Civic League and one of the foremost advocates of the Parkway, said he thought the proposition ought to be put up to the people again within the next six months. „It the election had teen postponed for two weeks the Parkway would have carried,” Gundlach said. “A change of 6000 votes would have carried the propo- sition. We were stronger yesterday han at any time since the beginning of the ij parkway campaign. All that was neces- saty was to educate the voters. “The people i'd not quite understand the proposition. I guess we are a little slow in St. Louis, and it takes us a la- tle longer to do things than in some other cities. “But the parxway eventually must win. The campaign of education should go forward all the time. Within six months, I ve no doubt, we could ed- ucate the people to a full understanding of the Parkway, and they would vote for it. I am disappointed in the result of the election, but not discouraged. We shall have the Parkway yet.“ Members of the Citizens’ Parkway Committee attributed the defeat of the Parkway to a lack of a thorough under- standing on the part of the voters; to the fight made upon the Parkway by the politicians tc revenge themselves upon Mayor Kiel for enforcing the efficiency provisions of the new City Charter; to the hard times and lack of employment and the unwillingness of taxpayers to assume any more burdens under present conditions, and to the campaign of mis- representation waged by che opponents of the Parkway. The election was on a referendum. The Municipal Assembly last December passed an ordinance authorizing the condemnation of 21 blocks of property for the Parkway. Mayor Kiel approved the ordinance, but within the time speci- fied by the new Charter, opponents of the Parkway submitted rererendum peti- tions and obtained the necessary 7 per cent of the registration. Special Election Called. The filing cf these petitions suspended the ordinance. While the’ petitions lacked a sufficient number of signatures to require a special election, the Board of Aldermen passed an ordinance calling one-so that the Parkway proposition would not be held back until November, 1916. If the Parkway ordinance had been approved yesterday, the procedure would have been.for the City Counselor to file suits to condemn the property, ‘and for the court to appoint a commission to as- sess damages and benefits. These pro- ceedings would have determined exactly what the Parkway would cost, the boun- daries of the benefit district, and the amount that each property owner in the district would have to pay in special as- sessments. If the cost of the Parkway had been found to be excessive it would have been abandoned. Mayor Kiel and other Park- way boosters were confident that the cost of the Parkway would have been found to be under $10,000,000, and that it could have been built without working hardships on any property owner. 721 WATER “JIFFY” Heats Water in 3 Minutes For Ordinary Usage This Made in St. Louls Heater cuts gas] bills... Coste Less Than 10 for a Bath Thousa * OR FOLDER “3 me SEND F in Home for use. Places Hav You Pure Blood? Warious — uriti > m during 1 — * N 0 4 1. — Wenn ns. ty seas waked — — Bryan Criticised for Quitting Post at Time of Crisis Centinued From Page Two. Ply was foreseen. The American an- swer was foreseen. The possible sus- pension of diplomatic relations was fore- seen. After the discussion had ended, Mr. Bryan accepted the judgment of the President as his judgment and the verdict of the Cabinet as his verdict. If he could not conscientiously sup- port the Administration's policy in re- spect to German submarine warfare, the time to have discovered it was then. The time to have resigned was then. To wait until he had signed his name to the first note, to wait until Germany’s reply had been received, to wait until the President's inevitable answer had been formulated, and then resign—that is to subject his Government and his country to an embarrassment for which there is neither excuse nor extenuation, however noble Mr. Hryan’s ideals may be and however sensitive his conscience may be in respect to these ideals. Mr. Bryan’s resignation, however un- fortunate, cannot change the attitude of the country toward the President. Rath- er it will mobilize public sentiment still more strongly behind Mr. Wilson, realiz- ing as every citizen must realize that the President in this crisis has greater need than ever of emphatic popular sup- port. Mr. Wilson has put his hand to the plow and he cannot turn back until he reaches the end of the furrow. In spite of Mr. Bryan’s scruples there is no public desire that he should turn back. On the contrary, it is the President's grave and solemn duty to continue to the end, having faith that right makes might and Garing to do his duty as he understands it. New York Times: Mr. Bryan has done well in resigning. It is perhaps the wisest act of his political career. Differing irreconcilably with the Presi- dent in respect to the form and sub- stance of the reply to Germany, Mr. Bryan finds himself also in irreconcilable diference with the vast majority of his countrymen. It was out of the ques- tion that he should continue to be Sec- retary of State. But the difference over the note to-Germany, after all, is hardly more than the occasion of his retire- ment. The state of mind which pro- duced his resignation was one that may be called cumulative. It may be said that he should not have deserted the administration at such a time. The country will hold him blameless under that accusation. It was an —— — ee MRS. BEIDEL TELLS WOMEN How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. „It was several years ago that I started 2 Lydia E. Pinkham’s — we, Vegetable Com- pound. I then suf- fered terribly at intervals. My hus- band bought me a bottle of it and it helped me right away. Then after my, second child was born I had a female ailment very badly and 1 used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Voege- table —— and in a short time was cured and have been ih excellent health since. I always praise the Com- pound whenever I have an opportunity as I know it helped me aed will help others. Lately I have given the Com- pound to my daughter, and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth.’’—MRS. JAMES A. BEIDEL, 113 N. Penn Street, Ship nsburg, Pa. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | A made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of 1 the most successful remedy for SS Us we know of, and thousands * voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. If you have the slightest that foes K. Pinkham’s Vegcta- ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for ad- j vice. Your letter will be opened, r ATT Ree ey aE SLO LL —— NE | ECON .U W ˙ — e moment for him to go. He was appointed because of any qualifica- for the office, for he had none, as sufficiently ge ted. He invited into the (Abinet Tor purely political reasons; he goes out in a man- ner it impossible that he should derive political advantage from New York Press: If it is a credit to Bryan's conscience, as voiced in his of that he would rather * his country to further affront is countrymen to further face the chance of war, ate could more strikingly prove his unfitness for the office which he has now left. And by the same token Mr. Wilson, forcing the iasue with Mr. Bryan as he hands hig answer to Berlin, begins to redeem in its International aspect, his foreign policy and his administration before a determined, united and loyal American people. ‘New York Trihume: Making fetich- es of peace, good will and the avoid- ance of friction, he committed the de- partment, so far as he ever succeeded in controlling it, to a program of Uto- pianism, in which no allowance was made for the unreadiness of the rest of the world to live up to these altruistic ideals. Fate is kind to some men; unkind to others. It is the tragedy of Mr. Bryan's career that when he took a long chance fortune frowned upon him. Seeking con- solation from three defeats fér, the pres- idency in an office other defeated pres- idential aspirafits have filled with dis- tinction—Calhoun, Clay, Webster, Sew- ard and Blaine among them—he experi- enced only disappointment and disillu- sion. Chance put on him tasks for which he had no training and to which he was not equal. His faflure should serve as a warning to Presidents tempt- ed in the future to dispose of the secre- taryship of state merely as a party con- solation prize, It is far too great and too vital an office to be given away in payment of a political debt. The next Secretary of State should not be a poll- tician. He should be first, last and al! the time a diplomat. New York American: Perhaps in thus following his conscience Mr. Bry- an hat done his country a real service by emphasizing the far divergence of the administration of which he now ceases to be a member, from that. strict and impartial neutrality which should char- acterize this nation, and by the observ- ance of which alone it can escape entan- glement in the world war. The administration jealously guards the text of the note now about to be dispatched to Germany. But there is eneugh evidence to justify the beliof that it is no less extreme in demands, and even more uncompromising in its tone, than the first note. It is probable, therefore, that the de- mand that Germany abandon her use of submarines in blockade is repeated, and presumably with enhanced empha- sis. That demand is utterly beyond our right to make. It is a concession which the Government of Germany, at war with almost all Europe, cannot make. Insistence upon it on the part of our Government leads inevitably to an ime passe from which the only exit would seem to be war. Mr. Bryan ie keenly alive to the in- justice and danger of that sort of neu- trality which consists of asking one thing of Germany and another thing of the allies. Violation of this policy of even-hand- ed neutrality, Mr. Bryan thinks, will lead to war. In that apprehension he is by no means alone. Philadeciphia Presg (Rep.): There will be a very general consensus of opinion that aothing in Mr. Bryan’s ca- reer is more becoming than his resig- nation from the important and respon- sible office in which he has been a mis- fit and a mistake from the very begin- ning. Pittsbu Gaszette-Times R Presidént "Witson has the — * he is alive to its national aspects as distinguished from purely partisan con- sideration, to take the edge off the whole exasperating business by inviting into his Cabinet a Republican of stand- ing and capacity. That would reduce the Bryan incident in the United States, as far as the war situation is concerned, to a nullity. New York Sum: Mr. Bryan has | chosen to make his leaving as tinpleas- ant as his staying. He deserts the President at a moment of grave inter- national complication. He deliberately does all that, lies in his power to create a prejudice against the. note to be sent to Germany today, a note whose con- tents are still unknown to the public. His remarkably tender sensé of duty makes him forget that he owes a duty to the United States. What political designs are behind Mr. Bryan’s conduct, or want of conduct, may be guessed. He may become the head of the passionate aliens among the “German-Americans’’ whose country is across the water. To him may flock the Labor“ lords, the radicals of many names, the preachers, honest or dis- honest, mostly the latter, against the sale of munitions of war to the belliger- ents. The tents of Chautauqua are already flapping in the wind. A career of itinerant rhetoric and Cave of Adul- lam politics invites him. Though Mr. Bryan's resignation strengthens the Cabinet, it will be long before Amer- loans forgive the man who sulked and ran away when honor and patriotism should have kept him at his post. ‘Cleveland Leader (Rep.): Mr. Bry- an has been out of place in the office he has quit. He has steadily lost the confidence, admiration and support of the people. His retirement will be good for the President,,good for his admin- istration and good for the country. yee Ser" Chicane Herald Probably for the first time 1 n career William Jennings Bryan will find the people of America practically unani- mous in favor of something he has put forward—his resignation from the Cab- inet. © © © Nor will the country for- give him the Insinuation in his letter of ‘farewell to the President that if war doubt | omes he, Woodrow Wilson, will be re- sponsible for it. Telegram (Res.): Uncle 3 congratulations. Col. sme e resigned. The act of one of the best. The A . r Ww Sam 91 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1915. —— ————ñ —-— . — biaud before long ‘and that will make it W a City Journal (Rep.: Mr. Bryan as Secretary of State has failed dismally to measure up to the standard of statesmanship traditional of that high office and it may not be too much to say that President Wilson is to be congratulated. Richmond ‘'Yimes-Despatch (ind. Dem.); It is Wilson, not Bryan, who strikes the note today to ‘which the hearts of the American people respond and with which they beat in general sympathy. The nation is with him. If here and there are dissenting voiccs, they are drowned in the great surging chorus of national approval. . Washington Post (Ind.): Mr. Bry- an's resignation as Secretary of State is not a surprise. The place has not been congenial to him, and he has been more and more inclined to turn from politics to the field of religion and temperance. Finding himself diamet- “ically opposed to the President's views in the pending dispute with Germany, Mr. Bryan finds this an opportune time to take the step which he has long had in mind. His experience has not been happy in office, and many people have believed that ‘this ideas were more e Secretary of State will be filled by a man Voter adapted to the position. ‘the Westminster G : The full antes or ie’ teas’ wal sek Ge ‘khown to us until the note from which Mr. Bryan dissents has been given to the world. All we can infer for the Continued on Next Page. $10.50-Toledo & Return-$10.50 Via Clover Leaf Route, 211 North Eighth. ee — >RIVES Tui AWAY AND IT KILLS THE GIRMS N BEST KITCHEN, VAULT. ASK YOUR DEALER. TRADE SUPPLIED BY g. H. HUNSTOCK CHEMICAL CO. 3120-22 PINE STREET. TTTTILILILLI LL 22 22 „ oe doa ay free 22 8 Dress Shields then become ODO-RO-NO aleo keeps damp ee eee e baths do not lessen the effect. ably and naturally dry and woes i a 5 — yee THE ODORONO CO. = THE TO; NATE EXCESSIVE PERSPIR SQUEAKING _ " a 1 FSilE F 2 8 3 jane eo a : vou feel those itte — ing Le 8 the “small of the back Toss -Of. 4 ( eh Ges tte; weariness you — — a 8 On Th 1 D „ * ts ay fatal if neglected, . S N ] Ni : f . act Ne 7 to ye omething [New for fou r ee : : . Haarlem, ~ Holland: a : Our policy to make saving easy and in- oan a ‘ig 1 ee . teresting for the people of St. Louis through eat eae . : 8 the giving out of thirty thousand —— 5 008 DVERTISEMENT. vita 5 ters has been most successful. aE, Now, as a further stimulus, we offer a 4 mighty attractive practical plan, brand new, 5 entirely different from any other, which we I f a are confident will be most acceptably received a Uniqae by those interested in developing the habit of dl — . 5 Watch papers for further announcements. . | 2 AMERICAN TRUST . N RUS CO | intailigent and 5 t advertising “fF all Real Rutate. a ‘ puyers can be reached through = and a S c ——— Post-Dispatch Big House. W A 3 Real Estate Guide. ears i 5 4 “Best and ) ioe ee 1 made under 1 U ar ae 5 strict 5 i Government brim with 25 F * 4 5 : dibl ; ae a faces UD. tan FOR BN b F Red Malt Large size, “Young condi 9 fo 1 45 New Potatoes un: elde Koons mute | 10 LETTUC fares kena: 5 RED BEET ce a 2 for Sc lated housenoid DOL, NEW CABBAGE Se 5 H - 7 Ps . i 5 a 8 eS a. * 2 re io 8 femmes cling e big 2% Ib, =" Toe cans.... n 1 I for e r SUA FE erde SOAP re e | Stones eee 4 tor 15¢13 for oel for 15c\4 for 15c} 210 | Se 1. 11e share 17 10 8. 10 4 ter 18e AMMONIA 8 i BLUING Royal Brand, co — 40 1 BROOMS ! Tun 12 ae | SCRUB ce All regula: 25 Chile Con Carne gd, 8¢| Hava — . — gies -@ Shredded Cocoanut d | Cream Meal e Salad Di * 2 Herring . ne- dsl. cea Oe [Cove Oysters enge, dN. e cans..1 cuit 8 FIN natd: wis MAZEL | Full stre 80e > worth 1 Lamb Stamps with 2 rape Nute ibe 4 ; Mustard * "en, 8 ets 8 107 Full atveneth; _——_—— - 4 * 0 7 = . Aes r ; Beet es § 2 2 * ks Bei ¥ ek : * oF 5 N 1 . 3 eae 1 „ * N ey ee Eo S'S B oak 5 Fe 9 * * 7 = 1 < * 35 1 1 a 2 = * 5 P 2 * 5 2 * b. 5
Page 5
‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1915; r —— * 22 — eee on aren na — A RS ohh i wR 2 We Oe , er — Ä . ̃ — . Keer ee nen SAGE AR TEA EET 32 — — — MN — — NRE 2 — eee. 4 . = Seguin 2 3 25 * 1 led. a —.— 8 * we 2 J 15 e, SUD-Call ber tune 8 f 10:30 2 White Corde This is a limited offer of a 8 Golfine, in the * for Summer suits, coats and The quantity 1. restricted a lot. Priced from 8:30 to 10:30 principles to judge the moment of dis- sociating themselves from a policy which might conceivably, by the logic of events, land them in warlike conse- quences, but we can scarcely be sur- prised if the American statesman, who | mail or ; telephone orders will i sued on * a. at, yard. Bing ae —— wee — — . ͤͤ ä: ⅛ ⁵ͤrlk· ́MNNm᷑ĩ7̃¾—ͤÜ/ꝙ0p!Uu ... A ]⅛˙A'ʃ¶ ˙ - 2 — K . ]—¹˙Ü ea en ee nent — — — — — — 1 — 2 — 7 2 2 . ag oe F * ¢ ö 4? 8 N 7 . . 5 ae „ : : 4 Dr LS hae aks : * A — * * 3 * — fet 4 my RA iy ah * >. * 2 es omorrow-—with the most attractive ve have 2 8 great arra ye and used Upri anos of standard make —at ex- treme redurtions from original prices —and on extreme- 1 terms — many of them for as little as „ % BALANCE $1.00 A WEEK We mention but a few of the wonder- ful values this event ‘offers you. Haines Bros. . Ng Ape gh case —in this sale. Engel & Shaff Upright—ebony case —in this sale. Webster Upright—mahogany case —in this sale - $110 Nese tome $R5 fer = Estey Upright—mahogany case —in this 5 Flsher Upright —ma ogany case — in this Sale „ „ „ „ „ % „ er a _Camp & Co. Upright—oak case — in this le.. hickering Upright —mahogany case —in this sale. si geod Bradford Upright—mahogany case — in this sale Vose Upright—mahogany case special this sale, for only Kimball „ n C+ ae 2 Upright—mahogany gase —in this sale r With each Piano, we include Piano FR Stool, handsome Scarf, Free Course of Piano Lessons in our Musical —e — 5 1 = ee ee ware sti ES Conservatory and our 10-year guarantee of satisfaction. 4 757 ‘insisting on Washington - LOCRISPS, - “They meet the test ee “of flavor—of crispiness—of 8 economy. Test CRISPS today with milk . eam, sweetened to your taste. * Anotkef thing “ x 8 hington CRISPS 5 sat ant ‘not artificially treated—their Adeaelicious, appetizing flavor is the os natural flavor of corn, flaked very thin and toasted brown. THT of sam- holds that his countrymen must run no risks of war, should feel that the hour for his departure has come. The Government, of which he is 4 member. took its stand after the sinking of the Lusitania on the principle hither- to thought to be unchallenged in the law of sea warfare that a belligerent: who either seized an enemy mefchant- man or exercised his right of search and detention upon a neutral suspected of carrying contraband, should be responsi- ble for the safety of noncombatants whether crew or passengers, on board such ships. We do not doubt that it was a Nenn disappointment to Mr. Bryan to find that pérsuasive argument is without effect on the rulers of Germany. Chicago Examiner: Many who have been little in accord with Mr. Bryan will share that doubt, and applaud the devotion to principle that has led him to cut clear from a policy which he justly apprehends may end in war. For it is as a matter of devotion to that principle that humanity, that duty to which Mr. Wilson so frequently refers, that Mr. Bryan has acted in this matter. He has followed his conscience and his convictions. Believing as he does in universal peace, he refuses to identify himself with a policy that may involve this country in the calamity which has overwhelmed Europe. He has taken tho only course open to him, and is to be commended for His strict adherence to duty and to the public welfare as he sees them. — — Chicago Journal: There can be no doubt of the sincerity of purpose which prompted Mr. Bryan to resign. There Is equally little doubt that the resigna- tion is a serious mistake. This is a poor time for the mate to quit the ship because he does not like the way the Captain has trimmed the sails. Lincoln was willing to hold McClellan’s horse if he would bring victory. Surely, Mr. Bryan should have been willing to hold up the President's hands. President Wilson’s course has been made harder by this resignation but he will pursue that course, and he will have the backing of a united nation—as he already has the backing of a united Cabinet: The American people like Bryan, but they have always trusted his heart, rather than his head; while they know that in Woodrow Wilson a sensitive conscience and a will of tempered steel are guided by one of the keenest intellects in pub- lie life today. Buffalo Courier (Dem.): The res- ignation of Secretary Bryan will no doubt be regarded and be treated as a more or less sensational event. For this reason it is regrettable that it should take place at a critical stage of our re- lations with Germany and with Mexico. At this time the wise, patriotic course to be pursued is to stand by the nationa: spokesman. Boston Globe (Ind.): Mr. Bryan’s move will strengthen the President’s hands. At a critical time he will have a united Cabinet, which will assist him upon the course upon which he has started without annoying him with im- practical suggestions. Cleveland Plain-Dealer (Ind. Dem.): The action of Mr. Bryan in resigning is without doubt the best soiytion of an Jembarassing situation. The country has confidence in the wisdom of President Wiison. It is no reflection on Mr. Bryan to say that not the same confidence is felt in his judgment in these particular issues. Pittsburg. Post (Dem.): Mr. Bryan has consistently stood for peace, not, perhaps, at any price, as some would have had us think, but he would go much further than most men to obtain it. With the President just as firmly in favor of peace, and as head of the nation and the administration, his views must prevail. Omaha Bee Ne) Politically Mr. Bryan's resumption of the estate of pri- vate citizen is bound to change the to- pography of our domestic affairs, more especially in his home State of Ne- braska. No one believes for a moment that he will be content to serve in the ranks. We hardly look to a fourth can- didacy for the net presidency at the next turn, but we would not be at all surprised to see him throw his hat in the ring for the Nebraska senatorship. St. Louis Westliche Post: One thing is certain The differences are caused by the insistence of the President to present an uncompromising ultima- tum to Germany. In his firm belief in his own infallibility and not for one moment doubting that his Cabi- net would share his conviction, Mr. Wilson has drawn the strings too tight and must suffer the conse- quences. The exaggerated hymns of praise by*the press for évery step he has taken against Germany have left so deep an impression upon him that he evidently regards himself as the man of destiny. To a temperament such as President Wilson flattery. is dangerovs and a press which lends itself to it commits a crime, espe- clally at a time when the destiny of a nation is at stake. For weeks we had to hear daily that it is the duty of every citizen to follow:the Presi- dent through thick and thin. Now it is his own Secretary of State who diverges from this. There is not one member of the Cabinet who is in closer touch with the people than the President, therefore he would have done well (not to say that it would have been his duty) to have asked the Cabinet for advice and then tc write the note, instead of hav- ing taken a definite stand before- hand and then expecting as a mat- ter of course that the Cabinet would take his view. It must be most un- pleasaut to the President to hear the on voiced that he, by his un- relenting policy, has raiged doubts 3 ba 8 ae the . . de ee La ee ee ee 16-Button Gloves Regularly $3.50 Made of best quality and ex- tra heavy weight Milanese silk, closely embroidered -the full length of the arm. In 16-Button Gloves Regularly $3 Best quality Milanese Silk Gloves, in white only—em- broidered arms, with bracelet trimming of jewels tion because of underpricing. Tih. Special at, pair, 52.85 Sizes 5 to 7%. Pair, $2.50 . 2-Clasp Gloves Regularly $1 Extra heavy weight Milanese Silk Gloves, in black 75 or white. Pair, C 16-Button Gloves Regularly $2.25 Made of best quality Italian silk, in black or white, with tucked arms.Sizes 5 to 8. Pair, $1.75 20-Button Gloves Regularly $1.50 Black Milanese Silk Gloves, with plain tops. Sizes 51 ] 5 5 to 7%. Pair, 16-Button Gloves Regularly $2.75 White Italian Silk Gloves of best quality, with 8 jag Sizes 5 to 8 Se 25 > - (Main Floor.) The June Sale of Silk Gloves Presenting Women’s Silk Gloves of Best Qualities, From Two of the Best Makers, and at the Best Price Inducements of Many Months In Fact, Prices Which Can Only Be Expected in a Specially Planned Occasion Such as This. There are Long and Short Gloves—in black, white and colors—plain, fancy embroidered and tucked Gloves—all double tipped, and every. pair accompanied with a Guarantee Ticket of the celebrated makers, whose names, however, we are not permitted to men- Women’s $2 Silk Gloves (16-Button Length) Special at 31 65 Women’s White Silk Gloves, made of best quality Milanese silk, with arms prettily embroidered, and including all sizes from 5 to regular $2 quality—special at, pair, 16-Button Gloves Regularly $1.50 Extra heavy weight Milan- ese Silk Gloves, in black, white and colors. Sizes 51. | 5 5% to 8%. Pair, 16-Button Gloves Regularly $1.50 White Milanese Silk 8 witk embroidered arms. colors. e 51. 15 to 8%. Pair, ES ̃ ôCV . e TI re ee hooks, special, Special— ~-None to Dealers. —Quantities Restricted. —No Mail, Phone or O. O. D. Orders Accepted. $1.50, 82 Thermos“ Pint or quart-size Thermos Bottles—keep liquid hot 24 hours, and cold 72 hours. Choice, (Main Floor.) * * oa te — $1.50 Mesh Bags 300 German Silver Mesh Bags, of fine unbreakable baby link mesh, fancy etched frames, regularly $1.50 and $1.98. Choice, 69¢ (Main Floor.) * * ** * 75e Allover Embroid’y Voile Allover Embroideries. in dainty colors, 40 — inches wide, at, yard, Z25c (Main Floor.) > * * * * 1506, 250 Embroideries Trimming Embroideries, of Swiss, cambric and nainsook, a few of voile and organdie— Edges, in widths up to 8 inches —Bands, Beadings and 10 Insertions, yard, C (Main Floor.) * — * — * Coats’ Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats’ Chain Brand— 200- -yard, 2-cord, in white only, Nos. 40 to 80, 2 Spools 5c special at (Main Floor.) * — of * * 17c and 190 Ribbons Moire or Plain Taffeta Rib- bons—all-silk, high luster, in every Wanted color, also black or white. 4% inches 12 c wide. Yard, (Main Floor.) — — = — * Porch Swings Hanging Porch Swings, con- structed entirely of hardwood, shapely backrest, roomy seat, comfortable armrests. Com- plete with chains and 51 49 ae Floor.) ak * * 60c Sunfast Material Sunfast Curtain material, in rose, blue, brown and green will not fade when exposed to the strong light—for window ‘and door hang- ings, yard, 45c (Fourth Floor.) * * * * * Palmolive Soap Just a limited quantity of this popular toilet soap at the special price of 77e * dozen cakes, or cake, (Main Floor.) * * of * — Parlor Brooms 50 dozen Parlor Brooms, made of new stock broom corn. 4-tie, smooth handle. . Limit of two brooms to a buyer: 2? Very special at C (Fifth Floor.) * * Water Tumblers Thin-blown glass Water Tumblers, slight seconds, in standard size of 9 inches—very specially 6 for | 5c — 33 2 (Fitth Floor.) Silk Stockings 5 Women's fiber silk Stock- ings, in black, white and col- ors, reinforced with double lisle heels, toes and deep lisle garter tops—slightly imper- fect—special, 8 pairs 17 c 50c—or, pair * (Main Floor.) ft * — — * We Silk Socks Men's Fiber silk Socks black and colors—reinforced with double lisle soles, heels ü—ü—ͤä4 ͤ — — — — —— ͥ — —— Wã ͤäñZõö —2— . —B— —I—ü—- — — The Annual Sale of Summer Dresses In the Second Floor Dress Section An event of real importance, which brings to the women of St. Louis crisp, new, attractive styles in Summer Dresses, at prices which are un- believably small, when the quality of workmanship and quality of mate- rials is closely scrutinized. - * The fact that women of every size can be fitted from each of these : specially-priced lots is worthy of emphasis. 12 98 $9.98 $3.98 $4.95 Dresses of all the best Summer fabrics, including tissues, voiles, crepes, lawns, dimities, French percales, linenes, gabardines and other fabrics. The best Summer fashion ideas, including the flare skirts, yoke skirts, mil- itary trimness of line, etc., are embodied in these Dresses. Three of the Styles Are Pictured in the Illustration. (Second Floor.) There Never Was a Better Opportunity of Securing a Good 0 | Player-Piano Than at This Time—For We Are Now Disposing of a Goodly Portien of the Bankrupt Stock of Henry & S. G. Lindeman Piano Company ments of this make. Hundreds of St. Louis owners of Henry & S. G. Lindeman instruments are. ready to speak a good word as to the wearing and tone qualities of the instru- Now, because this concern has gone into bankruptcy, it is Sen genre for you to make an extraordinary saving. Henry & S. G. Lindeman Brand-New Player-Pianos at All of the Players are fitted with standard action, and we emphasize the fact that in purchasing one of these splendid instruments, you are securing it For Just a Little More Than Half Price Pay a small sum down and a small sum each month, if this is more convenient. (Fourth Floor.) et nr ee ee AO I nF ee two weeks, „ 82.8 Pair | A cash order for 3000 pairs of Shoes for the June Sale was delivered by express in Pearl graz after the order was placed! Which proves the power of ready cash at times meet such as this, and also serves to em- phasize the very latest styles which sert. this June Sale presents. The shoes are made of fine ‘leathers and materials—silk corded, two lifts of leather or Louis heels in the Blac place of the usual one, and three screws to hold these lifts Annual June Sale of Wemet's White and Summer Footwear Fifteen of the Smartest Styles This Specializing Shoe Store Has Ever Shown, and At a Price Characteristic of the June Sale re Women’s Nightgowns, of excellent 3 gy crepe, slipover style, with Barmen lace jj edge, ribbon drawn—cut full 390 | and well made—choice, } (Escatator Square, Main Floor.) Women’s 39c Union Suits Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union bape lace trimmed or tight ingen in place in- stead of nails. White quality. white calf t Style Summary White calf Marguerite Pumpe— black sk corded. calf, with white calf 4 and heels. Patent colt with white calf in- Celluloid heels. Bronze kid, with white calf in- New Louis heels. New Beach-shade calif. white in- dert and white heels. White calf. with patent insert. White Louis heels. : Canvas, finest ualit * corded, paca Whi finest Whi te Am — 81 e White canyv finest Lace boot, Sinekr trimmed. ach * trimmed. White canvas sport Oxfo — White canvas sport green kid trimmed. 9 canvas sport Oxfords, White tan calf trimmed. ee eee ce Sale « of - Machine-Embroidered Undermuslins ‘4 quality boot, finest qualities are known to — closely the hand worked. * There are strie turned soles —— hand Good- year welt soles, plae- ing them in the = tay 4 * 9 9 ’ ee eae " r a 1 e e cy jam 72 2 —̃ Ply A ES ie e 3 500 Crepe Nightgowns | [ll
Page 6
et a mi 2 4 . “us 7 J fy . E a _ 2 , — 2 Jor — re A OS TOL Pe mer . — IO — — — e 1 eon e * „% DR 6 * — LORE LAE ] ee ae A — one: = — Be. ver — - — — — — — — —ꝙ᷑ ——•— SN en * oe ‘Thursday Will Be Silk Dress Day 318. $20, $25 and $30 Values 1 for 10 Afternoon Dresses, Dinner Dresses. Bridge and Club Luncheon Dresses, in over 50 styles. Six are shown in sketch. E — tL ———— Just the kind of silks for immediate and all Summer wear in the country or town, or at the Summer resorts. Pongee and rajah silk, taffeta silk, soft shimmering surahs in stripes, checks, flowers and dots. Many clever eumbinations are shown, solid pongee combined with flowered silk, chiffon sleeves, embroidered chiffon fronts, black and white stripes and checks, with solid black bodice and sleeves, tier and fuffle skirts, ete. We have added to this lot of silk Dresses, 50 white nets, : * hite Nets. Also. specially nice for graduation; Dresses worth $15.00 and $18.50, choice with the silks, for the one day Washable Summer Dresses: Special, ¢ Dresses Worth From $6.00 to $7.95 for Figured and striped voile, flowered tissues, dotted and figured batiste, Dolly "Varden lawn, ete.; colors in many combinations, awning stripes, Harlequin, cheek Bordures ; ; p 25 of the daintiest, ‘*fluffiest’’ styles imaginable; all sizes, ae Black and white striped mohair Palm Beach cloth—the ideal auit for travel and lake wear. Also 15 pure linen and Russian Crash Suits, in the new bur- . — All go at the one price, 87.95. SKIRTS. mer . Skirts of pique, gabardine, ratine min wide flare model, some | Palm Beach Suits, Special at . Tailored and Norfolk styles, in the tan genuine Palm Beach clath. = i Ponphable poplin, over 20 styles, 5 some with fancy kets. — | LF (Se $3. 00 By Pure Tunen Skirts, Palm Beach, gabardine, a éords, wide wale P. K., trellis cloth. Special value at 4 $5.20 4 56.08 2 Styles at $2.00 2 Styles at $3.00 409. 11-18 Broadway 95 This is Why I Can Nurse My Baby I give her one bottle of Nestié’e Food every day. thelr ilk mite Gnd they have to wean their babies too soon — all because they don't get enough pleasure and freedom. “Now, it lea t going to be air, and go out with your , husband. FTE. Har zit a 2 OD % „ RR eine fe R 92 — a te 2 “INCASE OF DEATH OF MISS SAMUEL Mortimer Price, 16, Who Drove Wrecked Car, Reported to Be Delirous. A verdict of accident was returned this morning by the Coroner’s jury which in- quired: into the death of Miss Jane Elizabeth Samuel, 18 years old, of 3515 Lafayette avenue, who was crushed yes- terday under an overturned automobile on the Lucas and Hunt road, in St. Louis County. She died at St. John's Hospital of a skull fracture. Mortimer Price, 146 years old, who was driving the automobile, was not at the inquest and was said to be delirious at his home, 6227 Washington boulevard. His father, Vincent L. Price, was at the inquest and shook hands with witnesses after they had testified. One of these witnesses was Miss Margaret Elinor Maxwell, 17, of 5033 Washington boule- vard, who was with Miss Samuel on the rear seat of the machine. Miss Samuel was a member of the 1915 graduating class of Mary Institute, which held its closing exercises last Thursday, and Miss Maxwell was one of her classmates. Miss Samuel was the daughter of William P. Samuel, financial secretary of the Ranken Trades School. The funeral services will Be held tomor- row afternoon in the Lafayette avenue residence. No Testimony as to Speed, It was announced yesterday that the St. Louis County grand jury would in- quire into the accident only if a verdict of negligence were returned, No repre- sentative of the county prosecutor's of- fice was at the inquest, but C. Orrick Bishop, an assistant to Circuit Attorney Harvey, was there. No definite testi- mony was given as fo the speed of the machine. Dr. Rolla Bracy, one of the two phy- sicians called to the scene of the acci- dent, testified. regarding young Price’s statement to him. He said Price told him that a farmer's wagen, in the n id- We of the road, was in his way, and that to pass the wagon, he had to turn the automobile to the left, running it against’ the raised rail of a s‘:gle-track trolley line at the roaside. Dr. Bracy said it was Price’s opinlon that this rail caused the machine to turn over. The read was 3 feet wide, Dr. Bracy said, A lad the space for meeting or passing evother vehicle was sufficient, if each kept to its own side. Dr. Charles D. Potts thought the road was not more than 20 fee wide but 8914 there was room for vehicles to js. He said the space between the tracks vas not improved with macadam, es ‘s required in the case of city Street car lines. Tried to Pass Wason. Miss Maxwell, who appeared in a blue and white suit, with a blue hat, said the wagon, drawn by a milie, was in the niddle of the road, and that Price ronked, and then started to pass the vViagon on the right. The driver of the wagon also turned to the right, the girl enid, and Price then hai to turn sud- Cenly to the left, running against the street. car track. She did not know whether the machine struck the wagon, and she said she could make no definite sintement as to the machine’s speed. “If the driver had turned as we ex- pected him to, we would have had room io pass, she said. She saidi she was im- prisoned under the car when it over- turned, although she was not hurt, and that when she got out, the wagon had .| disappeared. The elder Price said his son was suf- fering from cuts and bruises on his face, and that there was a severe cut over the left temple. He said the youth was celirious part of the night, and had not wholly recovered from this condi- tion. A lawyer -testified that young Price had been advised to make no state- ment. A State statute provides that a l- censed chauffeur must be not less than 18 years old, but this provision is held not to apply to a driver of his own or his father’s automobile. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Malaria. CHICAGO STRIKE SANCTIONED 14,000 Street Car Men Expected to Decide Matter Tonight. CHICAGO, June ‘9.—Official sanction of International 1 esident W. D. Mahon has been given the 14,000 employes of Chicago street car lines to strike if necessary, to enforce the demands for i wage increase, it was reported today. The men expect to determine by to- right whether a strike or arbitration will be decided upon. . 512.50— Niagara Falls—3 12.50 And Return, June 19, via Clover Leaf Route. Ticket office, 211 N. 8th st. Order Brith Abraham Election ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 9.—At the concluding session of the convention of the Order Brith Abraham last night, Leon Sanders of New York was elected grand master for the seventh consect- tive term. Max L. Hollander, New York, was-chosen secretary; David Gold- berg, New York, treasurer, and Max Green, New York, trustee. Net How Cheap, but How Fine For the least money. H. A. Hesse Tailor, 4th and Pine. Pierce Building. ‘William Shaw te Run for Drys. BALLARDVALE, Mass., June 9.—Wil- liam Shaw, general secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, yesterday announced his acceptance of the nomination for Governor which was tendered him at the regent convention of the Prohibition party. Men and Young Men | Of today must be up-to-date. The Mer- chante’ Announcement in W Post- 928 7 ae oe oe a Ae - g he AG 8 : 2 CRAB oP 8 f and 2 —— — \ assortment. _ P te ale en ye TR * ane - Nia a ae * * a e Bee Sw, WATS Roy Pa ie ae 1 Lee” a 2 a ial ee , eps gig e 5 — In every line of WhiteUndermuslins, Waists, Skirts, Laces and Embrotdertei, „ White G Linens, etc., and in all associated lines—there are NOW opportunities for aaving'¢ on standard: ities that hundreds and hundreds are eagerly taking advantage of. : Special Main Floor Sales See the Main Floor Tables—9th Street Side These Main Floor tables are employed for our patrons’ greatest convenience in making selection from offerings for which, our experience has shown, the demand is unusual. Corset Covers at 48c Three very attractive styles in Corset Cov- ers are shown at this price. All have em- broidery medallions and Val, lace and in- sertions, and may be had in sizes | 48c 34 to 44. Sale Price Women’s Handkerchiefs, 5c A lot of women’s initialed Handker chiefs with quarter-inch hems and taped border, are specially priced at, each Ze 12½ e Handkerchiefs, 10c Women’s all-pure-linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; choice of plain, 8 ered or initialed styles in the regular 12% quality. Special at 10¢ 75c Silk Gloves, 25c We still have some of the Women’s 12 and 16-button length Silk Gloves which we have had on sale at this extraordinary reduction. In sizes 5% and 6 there are black silk Gloves, and in size 6% there are brown and tan silk Gloves. These are all regular 75e lines, specially priced for a complete disposal, the pair 25c 50c Lisle Gloves, Also 25c . Womén’s two-clasp Milanese Lisle Gloves in sizes 6% to 7% and in white only; reg- ular value 50e a pair. 25c Sale Price Women’s Bathing Suits A very timely offer is, this of women’s mohair Bathing Suits, with white. pique collar and trimmed in navy or black; have circular skirt and bloomers to match. Price, in this special $3 50 * sale Summer Rag' Rugs A table will be devoted to a display of’ these cool Summer Rugs, showing manv of the artistic designs which are to be had. Rugs may be had in this showing as low as : ' 45e Others on sale will be priced up to $4.50 | $1.00 Nightgowns, 75c Nightgowns of white cotton crepe (which requires no ironing), made in the slipover style and trimmed with satin ribbon and silk frogs; regular value $1.00. 750 Sale Price Glass 1 at 7½c Glass Toweling; 17 inches wide; in a red checked pattern; regular 10¢ a yd. Special at he Lace Curtains at 980 Marquisette Curtains with hem-stitched hem edge and hemstitched hem with nov- elty edge and of a splendid quality may be had in white, ivory or ecru. Special in this sale at, the pair 9Se $3.95 Wash Skirts, $2.50 On these tables — tomorrow — will be found: women’s washable white which should prove of pro interest to every woman. They are of pique, granite cloth, gabar- dine, Palm Beach cloth, etc., as well as some of the popular checked materials, in many models, including pocket and belted effects; side and front closing styles, and trimmed with buttons. These Skirts are regular $3.95 values. Special at $2.50 Batiste Blouses, $1.50 These Blouses, while very pretty and stylish, will specially appeal to women em- ployed in offices, ete., because they are so practical. They are made of French batiste, allover cluster tucked, and with adjustable stock collar, which may be worn fastened close up to the neck with crochet buttons and long sleeves; sizes 34 to 44. Specially priced at $1.50 Talking Machine Records, 10c All of the latest popular songs and dance music are to be had in this sale of Talking Machine Records at, each 10e Many of these records were made by the same artists who made the larger records. No limit is placed on your selection. Above All on Main Floor Tables—9th Street Side Women’s New Summer Suits, $12.50 —in Smartest of Styles, Just Arrived Chic Norfolk and double-breasted ‘‘Prince Chap“ models in suits, made of linen, cotton, gabardine, etc., will be shown at this price tomorrow. They are extremely smart, being strictly tailored and made with” full-flaring skirts. These Suits have just been received, and will undoubtedly 1 given much attention, inasmuch as this price is very low for such styles and qualities. The Suits may be had in white, green, blue, ete., in a full range of sizes, 34 to 44. Price $12.50 Third Floor. Tam O’Shanters—So Much Sought— Many at Vandervoort’s Tam O’Shanter combinations of straw and velvet are m gréat de- mand for present wear, and we are splendidly prepared to offer a se- lection from a very large variety. The Hat we are illustrating is but one of many that you will find in our great The prices range from $8.95 to $15 $8.95 for This Ostrich Boa Ostrich Boas—as illustrated—made of the $8.95 best quality of ostrich, with wide, full flues; very special value at 1 Skirts, For Wedding Gif 1 Your Attention Is Directed 10 Hundreds of gift- pieces of the e Glass are being offered in this great 3 event at less, even, than half their real worth. 5 There is evident appreeiation of the im- portance of this occasion on the part of hun- dreds of gift-seekers, as well as those who — annually take advantage of this event to 1 9 to their treasure of Cut Glass. 3 The following offers are sug the wonderful values which are to be had in Bik sale: | Cut Glass Mayonnaise Sets—worth $3.00 to 100. each, are now priced | $1.75 to $3.25 Cut Glass Bowls, worth up to $9.00 each, are tow priced $1.75 to $2.01 Cut Glass Sugar and Creams in beautiful floral designs, worth $4.00 and $5.00 a wap big now priced | $1.95 and $2.2 Cut Glass Celery Trays that are — oe: 2.50 t $6.00 each, are now priced but 81.80 to! 2.9 There are hundreds of other items equally interestingly priced, and you can buy Glass in this sale as low as 50c. ä of Beautiful There is a wealth of suggestions 1 in a great section gifts that are pe d certain of welcome. odd and Fancy Pieces of Dresden China Compotes, upward from Candlesticks, upward from Chop Plates, upward from Cake Plates, upward from Handled Baskets, upward from Bonbon Dishes, upward from Bread and Butter Plates, upward from, Covered Bouillons, upward from, doz. | After Dinner . 3 front, doz. Fern Dishes, 3 Sand Sets and Plats of Many Kinds English lad Sets, isting of 12 plates and rasan es. bowl and — the set, upward — We English Salad Bowls and Stands to mateh, from French China Salad Plates, the dozen, rd i from 2 Royal Doulton Salad Plates, the d from „ Wedgwood Salad Plates, the dozen, spward from | 2 a Cauldon Salad Plates, the dozen upward from | 280.0 Coalport Salad Plates, dozen, upward from : $28.00 . Much Favor Is Shown Tea Sets eed eas oe Week thie Semin ee iece sets of French China, Wedgwood, yal Doulton, Coalport, Cauldon and wares. Very beautiful sets may be purchased for as little as $5 50 Fourth Fleer. in Home Our great Home Decorating Section 2 noted for the beauty and charm of its many lines. This section is replete with artieles 4 “a 1 ae are not only appropriate, but distinctively oa unusual, as gifts. | Mirrors Pictures Portrait Frames Fancy Bird Cages Book Ends Candlesticks Vacu Vases Silk Shade Lamps Wicker Lamps Flower Vases Bd itty Cok Cloe Mantel Sets Desk Sets Victrola Beach Suitings $1 and $1.25. a Yard We are showing this fabric in the 54-inch width and in the tan color. It is the most popular fabric now for making Summer suits, skirts and coats. Dress Goods Dept., Second Fleer. Automobile Robes Light-weight Light-weight Automobile Robes in the 68-inch width and of the tan color, washable covert cloth and Bedford cord; three lots, specially priced this ale, as follows:: necks Bathing Suits of Every Kind for Women, Misses and Children Nowhere will you find a more complete or more attractive display of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Bathing Suits than that shown at Vandervoort’s. The styles are too numerous for description, hence we simply quote you our range of prices: “California” Suits | Women’s Suits with round or : eisig, trimmed. California Bathin
Page 7
| _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE . 1515 . ware. Oe oe T° Ely — om PF : — Se SE NS 84 8 1 New New: Stock 4 2 lets and Garterlets ‘ Of el elasti¢, 1 in pink, = ah i | blue and White, . 10¢ re eae a — 4 5 5 — ES = DF HANGER 22 1000 Women’s Washable Skirts ‘ppy Latest Models 3 These Skirts were made expressly for us from the surplus’ Spring materials of one of our regular manufacturers at a big reduction in price. They are high-grade, and made only ‘$1.00 | $1.35 82.35 Semi-circular describes | Beautiful Wash Skirts in : these Skirts in a gener- | "amie linen, non-shrink- | this season, made of satin 1 1 able ratine, honeycomb | finished gaburdine, natu-. 2 each model 18 and cordeline, finished | ral color Palm Beach, distinctive — pockets, pure linen, Golfine and with wide belts, patch belts and buttons are pique; yee; al rt and 1 pockets and pearl * unique. All sizes. tons; all sizes. elub ‘styles Links Sterling Silver Same style others are 1 a 1 186 3 my MORGAN a oer LARGAIN CENT Cc JEFFERSON CITY, June 9—Attor- ’ a R F ney-General Barker today, in the Mis- ud ; * — = souri Supreme Court, filed quo warranto 2 proceedings against the Merchants’ Ex- Big 2 Sale— One —5 Only change of St. Louis, asking that the charter of the exohange be revoked and that it be punished for exceeding the ~ $150 Silk Dresses $1.00 Wash Shits — = Crepe “de . op lt In heavy linene, white or Sestak 1 the § fees D each 228 — Sst. . the: * 6 Au and yoke son; a latest sty es: a sure : winner aũv＋25.. 51.50 Wash eee $1.50 Wash Skirts the State. It is alleged in Barker's petition that — cloth, pique, linene and poplin; 2 chambray and Soren § different styles, n 8 — 1 ‘pe or Palm B ach § wants Derb — ors; pockets, lare De- and yoke; ery one . and a lanes: ~ $10.00 Silk n 54.00 Wash Skirts has been charging fees for the weigh- (Fourth Floor.) The finest abardine, otto an cloth, The petition alleges this is a uselebe | Latest testory accordion ° — 8 ing of grain shipped into the St. Louis market. [Sm art Up-to-Date Shoes When You Need Them Most | wh cords ate 72218 and extra charge and that the exchange SS ; of them: fer are many $ — 2 7 ffere 418 has no right under its charter to col- [. New up-to-the- minute Shoes that were bought with th the > cela da intention of giving our patrons grees neat best pair of — Galt oe Penis or Oxfords they oy habe Geue ever : atyles to: Select from lect fees for the weighing of grain. = bought for $1.85. every one in the lead 8 3 6 all winners—at. Under a law passed several years ago it was provide that officials | thout obligation, | n : Barker told a Post-Dispatch reporter | = There are fancy as well as plain black and dull leathers, all the new shades leather, Louis and Cuban heels. We invite you, Wi . Alterations Free that within a few days he would file a to visit our our Floor Shoe Section and try on a pair or two; all sizes and widths for girls and women, high or low wheat 1 81. 85 1 mee iets : 22 ( ourth F. paid by the State should weigh all similar suit to revoke the charter of than 1000 pairs in this lot. Every pair the regular value $3.50 to $4.00. Wash Goods Bargains Attorney-General institutes Quo Warranto Proceedings Against the Merchants. the State. For is weighing the ex- | change, it is a ed, charges a fee of 50 cents a car. — Cheer up! When things leek black, Phone Chapman, Dry Cleaning, Dyeing. White Corduroy, “Marie Odile” Blouse Neck Ruffs, grain shipped to St. Louis and Kan- sas City. For this weighing thé State the Kansas City Board of Trade. = 7½e Prints, shirt- | 20c Ratine Suit- ing styles, in 0 ing, 36 inches 0 remnants....... 4 . 250 Jap Silks, I in all — shades...... a6 the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange em- 150 Rep Suiting, ploys private weighers and requires 1 Copenhagen 770 G ˙ ˙· W 2 that all grain coming into the market 50c SHEETS be weighed by these men, regardless Made from — 1 bleached sheet- of its having already been weighed hy — a i hem- a; 72x 80: Derby Day, 3 for h It is alleged in Barker's petition that ‘Linens, in A 0 OS eS ů for middy blouses. . charges a fee. wide 100 Butcher 250 Galatea Cloth, pure white, suitable 0 Gic TOWELING selvage edges; bleached and un- bleached; Derby Day, yard 127 TOWELING 15e KRINKLED CREPE : Society Tos marriage of Mrs. Margaret Ur- quhart McKinley and Charles Oliver Davidson, which took place this morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Albert Blair and Mr. Blair foot 5052 Westminster place, was one of the Heavy. twilled cotton crash; fast atm notable nuptial events of the season, al- though it was as quiet as possible on ac- count of the recent illness of Mr. Blair, who left the hospital only a few days Ago. Only the immediate family was pres - ent at the ceremony, which was per- formed by the Rev. William C. Bitting 6e 36-inch width, fine rib weave, very good for skirts. Can be laundered. Just the thing to wear with your new silk sweater. 52.50 Worn by Franeis Starr in her new play Marie Odile. A model of sheer organdie, hand- embroidered collar and cuffs, beben e sleeves. Women’s Union Suits, 50c SSO New cotton Union Suits, in the much-wanted and popu- lar pink, with shell stitched trimming, regular sizes, 4, 5 and 6. Extra sizes, 650. 20c New Ruffs of waterproof. maline, in various styles, black, white and black-and- white combinations. bd New Silk — 30. Two-tone Fancy silk Stock- ings, black top and varied colored silk boots, seamless and fashioned styles, pure — silk, = 85 es — N Novelty Belts, "SOG "Navy blue and white Belts of kid and stiede; the new- est novelty and very sty- lish, featured at our Belt Section. — 8 New Friendship gage 25¢ The Bob-O-Link * auto- matic self-locking Friend ship Bracelet Links, ster- ling silver and gold filled. ENGRAVED FREE. Swimming wings, e For the athletic — Avard Swimming Wings, for men aud women; makes swit-. We 1 8 » ming safe ‘and easy. J For ladies’ underwear; — bleached; 31 inches * Bleached linen, inches wide; s sins Day, for 7 40 wide; full bolts; ay, yard. ethsegs Derby Davy, yard: « as SILK SAMPLES II 390 silk Gloves * -Ciasp; ac All kinds for trimmings and fancy work and white; all sizes; ‘PALM BEACH CLOTH 59c Silk Gloves More new tan suitings; 33 and 36 inches wide; new Palm 240 Pure Silk in black and white; Yard-Wide Beach tan a a : , sizes; asa 25 350 cial for matey Taffeta Silk ; 4 7) . * 8 1 14 + * „ 0 * * 8 g ; 4 D * : f HATS, Post: values Be up to $6.00. 22 a eos * Sum- — put w ns, 7 5 815 500 Tan Silk Day; a pair. Rich, deep black, Silk Gloves 18 — “band 8 30 1 id be ue sae nehes wide, * 45 g "Palm. Taf. and white; Aa, 3 es Rss BOGGS s cB ee ot tan e BRD double finger tips; all sizes; Certain Scrims Fell A summer frolic will be given by the feta... Woman's Guild of the Church of the Re- - 0 BIG MAIN - FLOOR Oriental Sample Lace Edges Neckwear 2 1 . Lenen Of al! kinds; Gream or | Values up to 380! Lace Cur- te: tei Se up | special at {6 359 Se Sc Eureka Oro- * ene 190 a — * — bride wore her traveling gown of dark blue cloth. | ee sos Gee ae ee 3 | , Dresses, $1.00 3 S —— ene Coast by way of the Canadian Rock. The genuine Priestley 8 — ies. The brid | es. The bridegroom is well known in] Mohair Suits, in gray, black or blue, Dretese fer os olaneies business interests. The bride is a sister enn K n Hany ee 8 Stout sizes, utility. Just 500 at this They will 8 price. Well made garments travel for sevéral months before decid- 2 i 9 ing where they will make their home, 9 0 voile, some with vestees of es eee pique and other styles with : Hh tan, lavender, black-and- at 8:15 o' clock. There will be an inter- | = * a : | * esting program, including a fashion white and oxford. Sizes 34 of the Second Baptist Church, and was — — * ’ — — * —— — 5 marked by extreme simplicity. The e . | : Men’s Mohair Suits | Summer House fter a wedding breakfast Mr. David. = ——— — | son and his bride departed for the Pa- Butte, Mont., Boise, Idaho, and Chat- 1 ; . tanooga, Tenn., where he has extensive IM shadow and P 2 cl l —morning wear, outing, stripes — regular and street, porch and general St. Paul, Mink., and Mrs. Henry Stuart Derby of Sacramento, Cal. i of chambray, striped and checked ginghams, crepe and but it probably will be in California. ‘The tand Bowed embroidered batiste collars deemer in the parish house Washing- and cuffs; colors pink, blue, ton and Euclid avenues, tomorrow night, for stout women. 400 T ‘ogg 0} dq ‘reemyHoN ~ $1 values White and ecru; yard-wide mill lengths; SPECIALS. on Dey Special, a yard. $1.19 Lace Curtains Nottingham taine, a yards eng, ee edge; white an ecru; sale 0 pr ce Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen have closed their apartment in the Kingsbury and are again occupying their- country home, Wentworth Terrace,” on Clay- ton road. om 2 ä Pr = : Tra rene e Su — B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS O0O., Broadway, A Basement.) a Av. and 8. Charles 81.5 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Brady of Shaw- air. . mut place are receiving congratulations chet Twist 286 Window Shades upon the arrival of a little daughter. in white, cream ; urs. Brady was formerly Miss Alice Opaque meas: © sat Eee bi d|up to , b-inch} Black and : Shad des; and . 20. vara Murphy. dark Se 12 coring F any 0 speci. oe beds 10 Qe * Slips R Bart * nfs 12 5 1715 n days of old, N mad ith - When knights were bold.”’ Abe Turbulent Duchess” If you are not already reading it, ! all means read the synopsis of p ing chapters and enjoy it to the ¢om- . ietion. It’s the’ most thi! | The Mounting 1 Ro ot | , 8 as a serial. | Diamonds HORSERADISi Finale of Col. Goethal’s ae oe | MUSTARD Interesting and instructive story ot in all latinum building of the Panama Canal. tbat covey oP a4 Modeling } New Faces plays them to their full- Cot Saree ah Some oe For the French wounded soldiers— wonders of modern surgery. | hundred per cent to The Tragedy of the Karluk their beauty. We are showing many new and exclusive designs. ee Strong men perish of cad 50 below | zero. A true story of the trozen Neem ae —stranger than fiction. 0 In Addition ee To these and 190 values, yar 910 MEN'S 69c UNION SUITS Athletic style, cotton ribbed, 25 knee length, sizes * III ecaeedes Ova. e, Ag | e Hf Children’s 150 range OC “hewitt, TOG ee, 150 | eie Soc LINOLEUM, Yd., 23c Extra heavy quality Lineleum, in two-yard widths; 8H as many yards as desired; every 46 yard perfect; many pretty designs; ; Derby Day Special, 8 2 e+ LINOLEUM, YARD, 340 Cork 1 4 yards wide; pretty. hardwoods, tiles, ete.; large lenyths of 8 to 28 square yards; square yard $1.00 tan, LINOLEUM, YARD, @68c Genuine Inlaid inoleum, with colors 215 h — ag ont 338 tile N ory yar +: perfect; as many yk as 2 ; sq. yd. et er loer Refrigerator 6 „% i — Hardwood case, 40 lbs. ice capac- * te | Wash — 1 A een ice saving insu- eS & : a N , * 2 w The wedding of Miss Gertrude FE. Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard A. Mills of 186 Archer avenue, Mount Vernon, N. V., and Wyman G. Acton, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Acton of 4219 Page boulevard, St. Louis, took place June 3, in New York. After a honeymoon in the East, Mr. Acton will bring his bride to St. Louis and will reside at the Warwick Hotel. style made of nain- sook—25¢c value 1 for a Derby -Day 50 Weill... 5 N 81 R. & G. Corsets | | Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hirschfeld of the St. Regis Apartments announce the engagement of their daughter, Stella “May, to Cecil Drukker of London, who came here to reside about three year Long models, with 2 x mediym high bust; ub „Aires 21 to 28. Made of fine 3 ; trimmed with em- broidefy or lace; $1.00 values, at, Women’s 12½ o to Miss Ruth Kelso, daughter of Mr. and is spending the week with friends in Cape Girardeau, Mo. She departed Sun- day night with Miss Verna Day of Cape Girardeau, who was her guest for the Here it is —the delightful blend of mild mustard and sweet young horse- radish originated by Bayle. For meats, sandwiches, salads! Try it today; 10c At your grocer. Mrs. Clara Anfenger of the Hamilton Hotel has gone to Denver to spend the summer with relatives. Wedding engrav- + ing is a waits A 2 . (Min. ON 0 ours. e 152 „ ~ 1 2. 5O0— Niagara Falls—81 ase 50 * N * have executed And Return, June 19, via Clover By 200 the work for Leaf Route. Ticket office, 211 N. 8th st. many of the re- cent nuptials and 1 2 7 340 sis |SIX HURT IN OKLAHOMA WRECK N = | Frisco Passenger Train Gees Into Aten Near Enid. TULSA, Ok., June 9.—Six persons were injured, none fatally, when a St. Louis and San Francisco passenger train went into a ditch near Enid, Ok., ac- cording to telephone messages received early today from Enid. 2 nns ons; steel * n, ’ Oni * Your pocketbook is directly interest ed in seeing Carroll, 705 Olive street, if n | you have a fire loss or accidént. : —— OLIVE OI Pete s : Will get an audience on his appearance. By following the Merchants’ Announce- ments in the Post-Dispatch every Friday vou 2 always de sure ot 8 neatly * n 4 * = ORS tones r *
Page 8
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1018. * ere Distributed Today, the Reds Woulk 4 ORT SPOR . Nope, Caddies mever play; it’s too Serious a ba INTo THE GAME? THIS SACK OF LA ANY 4 — de “i> ‘peng oF „ es r N Ge * 8 ah: a «7 33 air - = 2 > wh 2 neee. e er e e « 3 3 * * ne, 2 22 neee Mi ean 1 9 * . 3322 PE eter a A LE ; 2 *. 3 os “ ys A 1 222 22 ˙ * ta ae ¢ 3 Dea “he 2 ‘ $ .. . A K 99 oer ery. Sos nn * : 2 ; 3 . A 222 ; ote "haere * 7 5 SRS PAS N 3 7 4 > 128 5 1 4 7 182 ve te Saher ire 8 71 ao 5 — A Pe een ran 2 r — 22 ** «2 vm : Seats * oh ete ler 5a 1 59 21 [2 Ss we So - Bs * . 1 . sete * 2 2 fer ’ * e . * * 22 „ 8 bi 2 2 RN SOLS 2 mf TEARS 2 . n cones 22 * * 2 ny Wann Leer 7 ov tes ° een 2 eee A 2 ‘ a Eee ez * 3 1 „ 44 8 ae omy” $6405, "6, +o N 1 * Puce tH 4 > 1 Mir a * 5 — „ e bee ae 2 0 2 f AD See e ore ka Pees * J 7. Ee 3 4 8 . * 4 . 5 1 2 n ’ * 2 et ade ae y . ö : x ; at hue eat ae eps sk) Bes LCA 0 SP 9 2 * oS 12 ves é are i” : a er a” 17 wT ia . * 52 72 8 * 1 oe * ** ey * of - 5 ‘ * 4 whe 7 * ; > : , . 1 — — 4 — * 7 * „ * 1 ; * 5 4 1 > 2 Pat. * 8 j . * i ges TS J *. “ * . . * — 7. 2 >, Se | * N 3 ee * ix 5 r es ee a See ceo A ee a 4. * * ; 2 ~~ „ 2 ae to! Ot) e ey a¥ one 11 = 7% 3 RS > . Ree : 3 1 7 9 * 8 0 ‘Ss 1 bt " 2 8 sy se — 7 2 5 2 2 | : 8 N * * 21 * — * 8 2 ae ee O * i 8 5 * . : 7 5 1 a 5 ts ER 5 | J 2 2 8 a 3 * 8 a % . 2 = 7 7 3 2 , 8 7 1 * 8 5 HEY, WHEN Do GET PVE BEEN CARRYING JA 5 *, a oy 9 ii Oa — N MY A . } WANT To KNOW WHEN You RE THE OM | DUNNO NERVE 1SN THE ONLY QUALIFICATION DON'T CADDIES EVER. PLAY? WELL THEN, YOU D MAKE M WONDERFUL SOLDIER. 8 * 55 * 3 1 N 80 5 oe Ld * yee me ‘i ee 4 sth — Veen N. „„ a Clinching and Holding Beat Nelson, in Bout With Kelly Weight Too Low for Coast Boxer St. Louis Welter’s Rattling Finish and His Clean, Aggres- sive Work Entitled Him to Verdict Over Califor- nia Middleweight, Sharpe Thinks. By Harry S. Sharpe. Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch woving Authority. * KELLY, by his aggressiveness at all times, his willingness to bieak promptly from the clinches, and his whirlwind finish in the last round of the bout, made him, in my opiniin, the winner over Fred Nelson at the Future City Athletic Club last night. The bout was boxed fairly, and the men are entitled to credit for the self- , control my layed and the general N es they conducted them- A onl the exhibition. There : no lance of the unfair tactigs resorted to by both in their bout of a As * matter of fact, they were 80 | last night to stay within the Um- 4 of the rules that neither went so tar at times as =4 might have done “their usual tear-in neg Merge their bout last night was made to a e tame. But it was well many solid punches were 3 dy Most of the boxing Was at Jo but there were times when lively "exchanges took place at close in which some hard and rapid hitting was done. _ Nelson’s: Craft Bothers Kelly. Nelson is a very tricky boxer and 0 of his rapid changes from one 2 to another, followed by unex- | 1 3 nal ree | puzzled Kelly and made him ground or rush to a clinch. This latter about to start some- 8 number of times, how- ee executed a quick left shift left with much force to | au Kelly came rushing in, elly was —— aggressive throughout bout and forced Nelson on the de- latter did In this manner showed many marks think Kelly’s punch- gy Mg e had simply to pro- +t himself. It is probable that mak- 52 pounds ringside a week ago, | ev te remain there all of „His punches last night gh, but Meg | lacked 258 nee force ree they had the night Clancy four weeks n — * — 15 ring he — and stated that We Sided So 150 pounds. 0 10 a pound or two lighter he was a week ago, but he was 82 in good condition. This 7 — quick man- from ty to ken- tter of What in- 4 2 itulation * — nich dane the Na oes the winner * up, in brief, as fol- 5 Dyer good boxing: Kelly 0 * son. countering, NDE en} “ne y aggressor, Desen; out-boring Kelly 1 to es with swings for Es. ö. 2 hn and ing Nei- ft fn. then, nin’ for re } Harry Sharpe’s Decisions EO KELLY of St. Louis vs. Fred Nelson of San Francisco, 8 rounds. (Nelson weighed about 150 pounds, having agreed to weigh in at not more than 152 ringside: Kelly weighed about 144 pounds)— Kelly the winner on points. Paddy Kelly vs. Leo Witt, 8 rounds at 1380 pounds—Kelly the winner on points. Leo Schneider vs. Harry Miller, 6 rounds at 116 pounds—Schnelider the winner on points. Jack Ryan of Memphis, Tenn., vs. Abe Finkle of St. Louis, 6 _ rounds at 122 pounds—Ryan the winner; bout stopped in fifth round to — Finkle from further punish- men PP tt i pe in a terrific Battle, most of which was fought at close quarters, with the men leaning on each other and pumping Ppumches to the body and to the head whenever possible. Witt was either badly coached or adopt- ed a style of battle that was not to his benefit. At long range he was able to out- box Kelly, but he allowed the latter te bore in and get close, and this was just to Kelly’s liking. . For the first few rounds it appeared evident that Witt was devoting is attack to the stomach, probably think- ng Kelly's condition was not of the best. However, he was mistaken. ‘Kelly took all that was coming hie way and handed back mere Kei y soon had Witt clutching for safety and ducking his head almost to Kelly's waistline. elly took advantage of this to chop punches ne the back of Witt's err an t 1 ROWNS FAL TO PINCH HIT, WITH SCORES IN SIGHT Hamilton Goes Well for Six In- nings, but Has to Be Rescued Later in Game. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Manager Rickey and his squad of athletes left here last night for Washington, a couple of hours after they had finished their series with the Athletics, which ended in three victories for the White Elephapts to one for St. Louis. Fans in this city are in doubt as to which is the best thrower, Clarence Walker or Dee Walsh. Both of these players gave great exhibitions while the Browns were here. It was not until yes- terday that Dee got into the game. Every time that a ball was hit to either of these players, he cut loose with a terrific throw, much to the delight of the fans. Both made several long, accu- rate throws. Some day Clarence and Dee may wish they hadn’t wasted their throwing ammunitior just to get a lit- tle applause. Dinneen Aids Mackmen. Umpire Dinneen gave the Athietics a run in the third inning yesterday. With Bress- ler on third and Murphy on second, with one out, Barry’s line 1. was muf fed by Shotton. After the ball was hit. Bressler ran back towards second. Shotton recov- ered the ball and threw to Austin at third base. The ball reached Austin, who had his foot on the base, ahead of Bressler, but Din- neen gave “Ru safe put-out been allowed, the White — 2 would have been blanked instead of getting a rup in this inning. *. Lavan made one of the prettiest stops seen here this season when he ran over to- wards second and made a one-handed 55 up of Oldring’s sizzling grounder. The and throw to first base retired Oldring ak saved two runs, Bressler 8 in trouble all through the game, the St. Louis team having men left on third and second in the first. second, fourth and fifth innings, while in each of the sixth and seventh they had one runner thrown out at the plate and another left on second. Getting men on the bases was the best thing they could do all afternoon; but scor- ing the runners was a different ‘matter. arl Hamilton went nicely for six innings and had a one-run lead when the seventh came around yesterday. Then Kauffman upset the situation by missing an easy roller, ard Earl. after glee had sacrificed, ‘‘blew Mae F elf NATIONAL LEAGUE. CARD Pittsburg ew Yor noinnat 21 24 26 28 FEDERAL LEAGUE. TEAMS. W. Kansas City ...... . 2 1 2 Washington Clevelan BROWN Vesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUB, Philadelphia 5-8-2, Cardinals 9 Bat- 1 and Burns; Griner, Satee and nyder New York 9-12-0, Chicago 8-5-2. teries— Marquard and Meyers, Smit ender, Standridge and Archer 4-11-3 Pittsburg 8-7-1. Bat - N Pteltor = McCarty; McQuil- an an Boston 4- 83 Ae 8-7-0. Batteries 1 and Gow y; Schneider, Benton and AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5-7-4, Browns 2-9-5. Bat- teries—-Bressier and Lapp; Hamilton, Perry- man, Lowdermilk and Agnew. Chicago 4-8-2, Boston 3-11-5. Batteries— * Scott and Schalk: Mays and Thomas. 0 ew York 4-6-0, Detroit 1-7-2. Batteries— alk well and Sweeney: Dubuc and McKee. ashington 8-8-0, Cleveland 28-3. Bat ae and Henry; Coumbe, Jones and Bat- Lav- FEDERAL LEAGUE. <ansas City 5-8-2, St. Louis 1-6-0. 8 — and Easterly; Groom, Watsor t * Br 5-5-0, Baltimore 8-11-1. Bat + eo Lafitte and Land; Bailey and Jack tsch Other teams open dates. Bat If we make your suit look new, cares if it is old. who Phone Chapman. 12 Starters in Auto Race. GALESBURG, III., June 9.—Twelve starters have made entries in Galesburg’s second annual 100-mile automobile race tomorrow afternoon. is between Eddi * 2% „ ee 8 fine team mates, these two - uruversally popular, al- ways reliable, . and proved good. Demand the genuine by full name se} ger. rr encourage THE COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA, GA. Whenever you ace an ae I ao ent * . * 84 a a S de CBS ky a eS Bae tee ee a * * N 3 5 N 5 es 1 * * TERRIERS’ PUNCH ABSENT; PACKERS TAKE 3 STRAIGHT | Kansas City Feds Take Firm Hold on First Place at Expense of St. Louis. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 9.—George Stovall's Packers are on a rampage. Yesterday they chalked up their third straight victory over St. uis, 5—1, and gained a tighter hold on first place. In fact, they will remain in the lead even if they lose to the Terriers today and the other clubs win, as Pittsburg, the nearest competitor, has another open date. While Miles Main, the right-hander, snared from the Tigers, pitched bril- liant ball for the locals and chalked up his seventh straight victory, Boss Sto- vall and Al Shaw also came in for their share of the honors. In the third, Stovall drove in two runs with a double, while he counted with Shaw when the latter hit over the left-field wali for a home run. In the eighth Shaw also was in the limelight, when he sent out a triple and counted on Kenworth’s single. Terriers scored their lone run in — With one gone, Borton and Mil while Hartley’s single filled t r A wacrifice fly by Deal -scored Bor- n. A victory for the Terriers today and a de- feat for Newark and Brooklyn will tie Jones’ men for third place with Newark. Otis Crandall is down to pitch for the Terriers, with Henning on the hili for the locals. Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUF. New York at St. Louis; clear; 3:30 p. m. Boston at Pittsburg; clear; 3: m. Brooklyn at Cincinnati; clear; / Philadelphia at Chicago; cloudy; ERICAN LEAGLUF.. Browns. at Washington; clear; 3:30 p. m. Chicago at New York: clear; 3:30 p. m. Cleveland at Philadelphia; clear: 3:45 p. m. Detroit * Boston; clear; 3:15 p. m. EDERAL LEAGUE. St. 3 at Kansas City; clear; 3:15 p. m. Newark at Brooklyn: clear; 3:30 p. m. Buffalo at Baltimore; clear; 4 p. m. No other games scheduled. 1 OU have come to say good-by Pat] feat yeste Moran; We are sad, but cannot cry, Pat Moran. For, you old gray-headed scamp, You went raging through our — And you put us on the tramp, at Moran. Good-by, Patsy, if you’re going; What's your hurry, here's your hat. You have made a dandy showing And we're pulling for you, Pat. See those Phillies, how they're marching, And they'll soon be in the van; Hark! I hear the Giants coming, Good-by, Pat Moran. * * * St. Louls got an awful punch in the Parkway, yesterday. * + The Parkway vote was very Schmoll. * * Four times in the same place! The Cards, the Browns, the Terriers and the Parkway all got it in the neck. ' * * * Erskine Mayer won. * = Mayor Kiel lost. * Earl Hamilton got as far as the sev- enth inning on his come back“ journey yesterday. * * * Keep it up. Ham, you'll make the grade yet. * * * The Main“ Squeeze. HERE was a young fellow named Main, To the Terriers he was a bane. Of stuff he had oodles, He licked our kioodles And said he could do it again. In the EL of 8 and base- ball, St. Louis is a little bit backward in coming forward. | We have with us Mr. “Pol” Perritt. Anything in the shape of crackers that PE i slips Pol“ are liable to be dog scu Red Woven Label, out it. 50e Go Get B. V. D. Get Cool HEN your legs feel slow as tugboats hauling a coal- barge, and you seek the friendly shade of awnings to dodge the heat, hen look for B. V. D. in the nearest store-window. Wear B. V, D. under a Tropical-Weight Suit, and you're doubly cool. Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D. totake any Athletic Underwear with- Then you'll get properly cut, correctly made, long-service underwear. On every B.V.D. Undergarment is sewed This Red 22 2 (Trade Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Office and’ Fercign Countries) B. v. D. Closed Crotch Union Suits a ck oes U. 8. A. 4-30-07—9-15-14) 1 B. v. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, upward the The B.V.D. Company, New York. and and firmly refuse and upward the Suit. and garment. | DAVIS. Branch Rickey was said to have been very much peeved over the Browns’ de- ay. Some people get riled * * . ought to be used to it by this 0. 939 2 It has been our observation that when a team starts to going down they need a shaking up. at anything. * „ Clyde Wares is coming back to the Browns. Looks like first division. the There are worse 1 on Browns than Ve 612.50 — Cleveland & Return Via Clover Leaf Route, 211 North Eighth, M. A. A. Junior Marathon Will Be Held June 26 Dr. C. W. Bassett. athletic director of the Missouri Athletic Association, an- nounced this morning that the annual junior marathon of the Cherry Diamond club would be staged on June 2%. This event will start at Blair's Monument in Forest Park hey finish at the site of h M. A. A. clubhou Porous, featherlight, % Vo, thanks. f St. Louis Players Slow in Sends 5 ing Entries for State Tennis oe Championship. „ Nine Kansas City women sent in their entry blanks to Ross of Triple A for the woman's State tennis championship tournament, 2 bate — Miss 7 R. 8. Peer and Miss Mrs. Foster robably a — strongest. 3 2 of the delegat Last y she 3 the Iowa State title at Des 3 W. Yeager, who was beaten for ld Missouri State title by a a last year, Mrs. Hubert A on. oa} Evelyn Seavey wrote toes: that t would be unable to compete as were leaving San Francisco. Ross also stated that local players had shown little interest in the tourney and that to date only a few of had sent in their entry. Why join the “Starving Club?” o method will positively reduce you with- out this discomfort. rns 5 Co., 750 Century ey Your Summer Suit a serge—not a worsted—net a baggy; saggy silk or linen—but Palm Beach— for the Hot Weather Ds. het shapely, 1 5 r Send it to the tub when soiled, and it will come back smart as new. n If he offers you a eee Although there are lots of frauds afloat, the .. the Palm Beach label is in every garment ; ey en ee ee | Ths Fale Beal Goodall Worsted Company BK Maid Dg 28 —— | oy Meu ee: 5 ie We ee — .
Page 9
: : 1 “srLous Posr-SPATCH ge 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9,191.) = oe e e co és : ven With a Sore Arm, ! Matty’ 5 the Best Pitcher From the Collar Button Up 0 ARM NOT N N rT | 0. HIT PITPHER Cards. Without Huggins “and Beck, | . ͤ „ The Rede counted three, is 2 ent YW ji 1 Play Loose Game; Phils Win Series 55 fens Ng sg pg “GONE May Prey || VAY" Jee || nay wore USED e Game: Phe Win Series | e n sche flag W nursing a lame finger and jence miserably on two so he nad ample FOR eh A ic 8 1 L N N _ BY 0 APFIFLD NINE: NA Pag Hy spore e “was oe 5 = 82 en ing down in the pace which they at- tained during their recent Eastern A Bumper Crop, but No Market. be ge ny Their defeat 1 228 DP Sy any o me ot one of the HAT all dressed up, but no place to go“ feeling is very strong in at the hands of the » & withdrawal of ran's men the series, 3—1, and shoved | pacemaker for the 55 ge Sent Out from. Chicago athletic circles in this country, just at present. Owning the greatest |Kruse’s Erratic Record May Keep | the Cards further away from the. 800 | held eder mark. t . rs cord is 11— Read } ¢rop of college athletes ever known in any year since the records of track Him O f School TCW a} 5 donn Ae 2 „eee wip” y and field sports have been preserved, this country now finds itself without 4 ut o Today these days. The defense is loose and much t 7 superior boxman. Lea -Final. the club isn’t realizing fully on its an adequate place in which to display its marvels to advantage. gue Semi 9 possibilities. In the first inning yes- 8 N. en ane ‘oasis The virtual certainty that the Olympic ly established, seem n walked, Niehoff” Sobek Gad mr eee ong an aver we N games of 1916 will not be held in Ger- Assault for many seasons When the Garfield and Shaw School phigh to short ale Either Bescher | colli . 1 On the whole, the figures teams play this afternoon at Federal [or Dolan should have caught the ball . ar ares Net be IR shown f the 1915 athletes are gerard 2 in their hip pocket, but they Alphon- national wherever held—if at all—is re- or e League Park in their semi-final game so-Gastoned it and both runners . op ’ for 10 Days by McGraw; sponsible for this misfortune. Since the better than the grand average in the Public School Athletic Associa-| were gafe. Mosauite, advised Mayer next Olympic games will not be held performance in similar events at tion for the Post-Dispatch trophy, two Luderus sliced triple to left} set even with him when Makes Claim of Foul. until 192), in all probability, most of the the Olympic games, excepting in of the best hurlers in the league, if past] scored both runners. . leser then e dat. Fortunatelf, the - OLLOWIN immediately upon great athletic material will have passed th lack records go for pnything, will clash. Gar- rolled to Miner and Jack picked Lu- immediately upo From the limelight or out of its physical © weights, field itself ha’ two flingers, both of|derus off between third and home ’ 1 a te heels of William J. Bry- prime without achieving world’s honors.| Better performances than these may] whom have made good marks. but Wieser made second. Burns sifted 10 brie 2 fe horrmally 1 ight an's resignation came the an- 5 7 6 be on record out on the coast, or in Deviggia if down to do the hurling la short single to right. Long made field K or, at worst, cente An cement this morning that HE wonderful class shown in col- |°#5U@! meets of lesser note. But rest- for Shaw. This kid has one-hit, three-|the worst throw of his career and | time that Ca N slices ° em to er McGraw ‘of the Giants : ing the estimate on the figures 1 hit, four-hit and five-hit clashes to his] Wieser beat the ball to the plate, te nded Larry McLean for legiate competition, this season, is the 1915 winners mentioned here could] credit. without doing any damage. ea In only one of his outs has he Snyder fumbling in the intense ex- ‘Lucky. ts "too bad, though, the cards days without pay. Bryan is a Partly evident from a r of the cupture an Olympic meet hands down. been hit hard. That was in the first . with Longfellow, when he was \vors—well, never mind time records—figures accepted by the] there exists an athlete who could better und for 11 safeties and nine runs. j * a ü ; 5 N f ne of 2 | International A. A. any of the performances named, with 1 this clash he sent Mann heen 5 At, thous ered aelding. wees V ö ö ö ö 4 ; N ö f citement. hp 1 advocate, while 1015 marks with those of world’s all- [It is doubtful if, outside of America, ly weird fielding made Larry claims a foul. In the appended table, the 1915 marks} the possible exception of the hammer!] back with e bingles, although six runs them possible. Anal. the Cards came on] balls to Becker. first portion of a bonus used are those made at ths Big Nine and throw, or the two-mile run came off him. His next out resulted in land twice tied the score only to lose even-| ished the job vies “slip ing. through a promised him id the New York )] Eastern intercollegiate meets. Following is a table showing the All-|a three-hit game against Hogden. Then 178185 ad ag r 2 Bailes, rh N 5 e fae club is due July 1. Now he gets the Some of the world's records, made [if athletic team, the greatest Outfit} he sent Oak Hill to defeat with only a let il t- handed itter. — 4. ecause th es the ga * An. he left during tional nature, ve stood for 15 years|year; and its records cémpared toe] in Madison being beaten with one run rons 2 * 827 He 7 he win- ers’ absence. ean is gen- and more; while others, more recent- ‘world’s championship figures: nd four safeties. In the five clashes 908 qn inj ning u 4 on, 1 tig Hare although uihely sore, but that ‘Teally doesn't §| e has been scored upon 22 times and cated Glia rte . Wi nal _outseld si ief Wilson he couldn't win it once Sal hove to, 0° 0t matter. His contract is for one i has allowed 24 hits, an average of 4.8 per | yéar, and contains à l0day clause. 1915 Marks and World's Records Compared. game. 23 él . 75 EVENT. _ Athlet : Hel When Made a No-hit Pit ° ete. * . e ; en By W. J. O*Connor. = ~ ord 709 4 :09 + q. Ke 1 Of the Garfield pitchers, Ottenad has made This is the 9th day of June, unless yard , 1 1 4 . W. Lon 1 ee fen eek ne: nite’ waite font tates somebody tipped us wrong, and the — 5 i f F. Bie see. simp d ‘se for no apparent reason other under wry homing conditions of excep-jof collegians ever turned out in one] one safety, while his last game resulted sores [K mt... are — his failure 8 hit a : Eg * = 14 J. . Jones 155 — 12 — * gave his is the Givi 5 ; 7 . nnan 8e Froe own Ww Giants are in town, — being in 3 ee 15 7 . five safeties and two runs. seventh place. * > Simpson ek és per 24 8- 4 a After beiug wwalloped for 20 runs and 24 John McGraw still is a the 08 nits in his outs against Humboldt and La- t G. rine : fayette, Kruse, e other twirler for Gar- . E O'Conner (Eng.).190 field, came to life in eat 2 le inst Club, and Chris Mathewson is playing right } : St he “Ee better hand of bridge than he ever did] : ft : Fremont by hurling a no-hit rors Ball i 9 kt. sit by — mates allowed . tot score two lley.....,. . % %.. tallie ore. Matty, contrary to all expeéc- round à curve. Straightaway. The ‘game this afternoon will start at 3:30 Nr two Ahe wane nae one . v o'clock, with John Caporal and Walter Pierce pu one—an 6 rignt one, too— on If, to this strong college list the crack sport dispatches from oer Other Stars Not Mentioned. | athletes belonging to the various clubs| _GARFIEL may pitch against the Cards in] In addition to these men there are throughout the country, with great] Geenz 8b. Maffitt 2b. Play t the four games about to beo many college athletes of almost equal] strength in the distance runs and weight gg Ng cf. 1 ed. — the other Giants are here, inelud- | class to those named above that it would] Wiz n“ 4A e Nl * ld le 2b. English as. . = Folly Perritt, who hasn't a friend| be hard for other nations to crowd into] found on standard American track and Stennz co Kruse p. Devoto Bb. the two-bit section of Robison | the place positions. field programs. The javelin, discus ig ib. Lodja A. Indeed, it's quite the same ball] On the Pacific Coast they have a] and the odd distances over two miles] Linder 8. ! Schrader: rf. club that McGraw toted around last hurdler, Fred Kelly, who now holds the] might be won by Europeans, but that | Hodecker ef. _Opperman c. g 1 1 * — * x 1 2. 972 a „ , < Se Me i äGäEͤ . . 1 by * oe 3 * — 1 55 8 to the contrary not- Olympic title and who, until the rise] seems all. is son, W test stick 1 ee a only right that we che — 2 as the greatest sticker in 0 . He may be still, for all any- 1 NN West No Norwegian Gir grok erin” the ant Any | Sods" arts cna cat No Longer Second Fiddle g Also, there is that tremendous 100-me- onto | Extra fast trip: extra travel egy investigations are in order ter man, Howard Drew, the colored the est is, on the whole, not e Wij back over the bleak stretch 5s. I behind the East in athletic deve! A in Inner in ) mf 0 be Vy t t dees and detall the causes, would : 8 ey 1 — the ment is one fact that mos — ga : 3 CO orts; E tra a a 8 burdensome. Suffice it to say, there- ae from the fi that recently the following events Amateur A. A. U. There are also two e figures made by the Western * . — Tennis T E —n fare! have come to pass about in the order rine, 3 lee Saturday r Sthistes at Urbans ennis I ourney xposition o extra fare. . ee Here’s the Hospital Roll. “There are half-milers, like Dave Caid-| In fact, the marks in seven of the : Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m., reach Kan- well and Campbell of Chicago, who] Western events were better than those PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—One of \ : Chief Meyers, who had a nail made the fastest half of the year, im. othe | 8 athletes, who en- the hardest fought matches in the „ Sas City 9:45 p. m. Denver 3:50 P. I. 53 8-56, at the Big Nine meet; and] celled in but five. Two events at the ‘ a ° torn from his index finger on quarter milers able to do between 48s,| intercollegiates were won by H. I. third round of singles for the wom 8 F 10:10 May 20, broke into the box score and s. 82 ag Ne pea sprinter from the| en's national lawn tennis champion- ; next day, an rancisco . A. III. tenday. oe ae niversity o ichigan. ship, played at the Philadelphia | i — ll h 69 h Fred Snodgrass, who was. | Man ong tars The Eastern supremacy is largely in| Cricket C.ub today, was that between , | third da a t e way in ours beaned on April 28 and suffered y Str Club 8 : the field events. Following are the Mrs. Gor - Wightman and Mrs. Y marks made at the two meets compa @ broken bone in his head (that’s MENTION could be continued almost} the ‘asterisk marking the better perform. | Marshall Mopean, in, whiten es Were and 55 minutes indefinitely. ance in each case: went to t 4 er 80 e 6—3, 3—6, 6—2. rs. Wightman was ‘me | geet V. BABE. os evsecesees 15 Pe The route is through the Rockies, Fred Merk! 220." Tard. 21°85 . Iich. M oe Pasadena, Cal. She won the cham- | Agri a tm ehore agnin Going the | ofp oid oon Bim Gf e, e We te % moved to Bos over Great Salt Lake by rail, through © can. 0 Aim, 198 N le, Pr. a Mathewson, the O14 Mastér, has f bf ee Ferguson, Benn, {5 2:8 r of, the thing round Bee N beautiful Sierra Mountains, gigantie gles, and Philadelphia, New York, : tt uin. ittsburg and Norway one each. ) . American Gorge, Blue Canyon and n | | EAECic mY A Ge seg ee ms "| Champlonanty singten, third round: : along San Francisco Bay—the pic- | — per cent of his **Stewart's time for the event, 24 2-5s., was made on a 6 — . tented Mrs. * Newhall, Phila- , turesque line of ideal altitudes—not — sep Molla Bjurstedt, Norway, de Just now Fletcher is injured, ge ed, Mrs. too high nor too low. ®feated Mrs. C. N. Beard, Philadelphia, - spiked in Chicago in the leg, and 1 0 A. A. U. Swimming Meet 161, 0. * | Sher. 3 ey 0 Only One cal Postponed One Week 4g I. Na Beaton 3 ve 6—3, 6—4. a 6 . ra Golfer Left in r arrest Western 4. 4. U. swim: | ales marion vanderhoet, New York 57 50 Round | Yl AY ra sah ming championships, scheduled to be Geteated — Agnes Kennedy, Phil- * since nit his T M Ti — held tonight at the Delmar pool, iss iiza M. Fox, Philadelphia, * 2 2 — e 11. it e ACE | have been postponed until next defeated Mrs. A. J. Drexel-Pual, —one fare to two Expositions a : Wednesday, on account of the cold ee en \ : mention also that George weather. A novelty, in the shape of 8 ge 8 * \ ’ , she, scan0n, being on] MEMPHIS, Tenn., June .9.—Sterling a 50-yard swim for women, has been ron ge Sheri Robert Leroy, New York, | Round trip to Colorado only $25. Don’t settle 13 * of 2 machen ankle, Edmunds of Bellerive Country Club, St. 6—1 added to the program. Four entries] Mrs. George W. Wightman, Boston, | r plans until vou know about this new fast pite 1 this he Giants still are | Louis, was the only Mound City player! have already — received for this defeated Mrs. Marshall McLean, Mor- hon A * League, t ou. They are in to qualify for the Transmississippl 2 a Whitak f ristown, N. J., 6—3, 3—6, 6 2. train all for details at one of the undersigned th place, a meat Xo games out of | oh ionship flight, after yesterday's event. Coach Tom aker of the] Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, de- offices — tne n protract- second pres of She 36 ualifying were M. A. A. expects to enter eight menjfeated Mrs. T. H. Cabot, Boston, t 1555 — raight, would | }iis medal score was 163, nine strokes in next weeks events. er Ak! that's where * 1 upper berth. higher than the low card turned in by improved tekin over iat wo: | Harry Legs of the Minnikahda Club, Stead of "Milton Stock, who can Minneapolis. 52 Bobby Byrne of the Phils and] Jesse Carleton, F. O. Watts and T. B. | ; the weak sister of the N.Y. in-| Boyd, alee of St. Louis, qualified for the | ng speed-mad, oe al ans Lobert,| other flights of the tournament wit : : strengthen 82 hie ~~ Bn 0 scores of 181, 189 and 190 respectively. , 8 1 | e * of in ne , who won i — —— : ast who own ‘signs of “coming 2 12 V 8 (Cool), Light (Cool), pi . 0 N — Rent came dageteers gemoed t — weak: 4 | a, * 5 E ot ——ů te, = ae — aa — 9 PPE sere, ne he REE e * - 7 Mews * a ha im 75 ms) ** r * A rt) ~ 2 mille bi er e e ee g, 55 Durable Summer Underwear J. couldn't eget Cut this out * 1 3 ss Ae % 23 „ t ‘ ae see Ph ie SE Nae tens r 2 e eee ee eee A 3 AS (<M a coh F. ek Bring it to me before | iploathar sea tnd Og Che Math eae EHS OPS 9 0 JJCCCVVVVVVVVV ee 6 P. M., Thursday, WABASH UNION PACIFIC SOUTHERN PACIFIO e pane Sus of Tie N att 8 f 7 i 3 N dh e eee ee “SS T8 e Cb S NY, 16 „%% pg June 10th, 1915, and sth & Olive Sts. 908 Olive st. 1002 Olive St. uard and Stroud, it will take * i An , ‘(re Hie? a 3% ͤ „„ i i 5 4 e 2 ° =e to see which way the i ee, „„ gn ee RR Baa „ ing oe ae: I will give you Bp, im the cireuit, Phot more’ so. "Wal fant ey f OFS ON” ,,, One Dollar ($1) cash. 1 — s r t — Po rritt 4 11 1 8 4 oy only trum Bill 1 8 i rds ‘will 5 tor | & . . Label on Every C n Are careful buyers and get real bar- | | | in the latest styles by watching 1 0 4e 499 . ° * e e eee D 8 | Chalmers “Porosknit” Union Suits y's Post-Dispaten. | | — never cause a short-waisted“ feel - ©. Jackson Trims Heal. , 55 ing nor cut in the crotch. No flaps SO, Con ) e | / Ni mn . | ; 2 e een re ela De- 1 FONG to gape open. Full elasticity up- N iat 2 1 mf | in U R E W 1 i 5 KY | 5 esters Bay, 100 to 8 oes on 5 5 te | j — ' „ the seat — stretches | iad Men. r easily with every move. * at 181 = v 1 K Purity is an easy aer 0 7 The fabric is so open you can see * . a ie — Hale t O 725 2 through it—so must be cool. F ip bi | — ‘a and — had small shade 6 LLARS | | rom One to Sixty Miles an Hour eS a to << » ever of Memphis, 10 A * : | = it whisky. he it y 8 Jobany Glodak ot Hazsieton, Very superior in fit and wear. 2 5 7 „ 0 High Gear * Fai " of Cascade Pure Whisky . heated Young Camille, six I cee, Peabody & Co, Inc. Makers Hf | Fi garment 250 Regardless of size, price, power, weight or . ai e is a fact. FOR MEN FOR BOTS number of cylinders the Haynes is conceded to | *1.00 “nyse 500 be the most flexible car on the St. Louis market. eee Origin! Botting Has td Gotd Labet . The proof is in the demonstration. . . CHALMERS ‘KNITTING CO. Amsterdam, N. v. New Price, 31385. . Newell Motor Car Co. =e ouve 1990 308 N. 12th Street centrat 2775 We Are Open Every Evening But: oe 3 ~~ —— R Ae ee , Nee ina ena . 8 4 r P 3 CL — eye cy AMO Ae ay bee
Page 10
SIEGEL COOPER & CO., Chicago Experienced Buyer for Applicants must have had suc- cessful department store experi- ence. Those who can show rec- ords for aggressive sales promo- tion will receive first considera- tion. Address, by letter, Mr. Isaac Keim, General Manager Siegel Cooper & Co., Chicago. communications will be held strictly confidential. Give full particulars and length of present employment in first letter. | night. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN KILLED IN FALL DOWN STAIRS; FOUND BY DAUGHTER Mrs. Kebsch Thinks Rheumatic Pain Caused Mother, Mrs. Stocker, to Lose Balance. Mrs. Emma Stocker, 63 years old, a widow of 1216 Benton street, was killed last night when she accidentally fell 3 feet down a stairway in her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Anna Kebsch, a widow. who lived with her, returned from a picture show at 11. p. m. Just as she reached the door she heard a sound as of someone falling. She found her mother lying unconscious at the foot of the stairs when she opened the door. Mrs. Kebsch said her mother suffered from rheumatism and that she believed she suddenly suffered a rheumatic pain and lost her balance at the top of the stairs. Man From Danville Robbed of $107. Wilfred McArdle of Danville, III., has reported to the police that he was robbed of $107 by two rerroes wit! whom he was trinking in a saloon near Twentieth and Chestnut streets, last — TIN “An American his life— II beth Opinion for May. HEURES T 1 sition tour. Ant. via TOE i N Kansas Salt City, Lake City, 1 — — — * — ee — — — — —— — - — — — — — — — com — — — — — oe — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — —— — ——— — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — — — - — — — — 1 5 Allmnumnn Auna 1 — III N } ———v“““ nN re Som ae —— N D r til 1011 WMuebttenmtenun; if tii i! Munten a ti i — j eee N Nit en . Latest Music Rolls | FOR ALL PLAYER PIANOS Loaned Without Charge Join the KIESELHORST attend the Exposition will have to explain why all the rest of The Exposition and its features will be quoted for years to come, and the man who has not been there will have to go and sit down in a corner while the other people talk,’’ says Benj. Ide Wheeler in Current Equally as great as the Expositions them- selves will be the knowledge of the great American West to be gained on this Expo- More magnificent scenery can be en- joyed from the car windows of The Scenic Limited than from any other train in this country— Missouri Pacific Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific Leaves St. Louis daily at 2:00 p. m. for Pueblo, Sacramento, Oakland and San Francisco. Use the Scenic Limited One Way Anyway Only Through Train From St. Louis Get our handsomely illustrated Exposition folder and catalogue of tours at City Ticket Office, 7th and Olive J. M. GRIFFIN, d. A. P. D. Main 1000. D Mid | — ID | | D II = TM 24) =r SS ft it mmm mye who does not the Glenwood Springs, Stockton, Central 6001. U MMMM ITT HTLF cS | == TOOT TT is ev 5 ill orm — Dan 7 MISSOURI | PACIFIC IRON Wounm ry Wan ee * PUTT - , Tie ümmünuuuuunauumununtmu UL . — . ͤ—— SS eee — Nein — — TU GTLSRERAALOGSHATEEESTR LEE rears MUM LIT LE TT ed ded 2 — — former Coroner Drescher this morning to attend ARRESTS EXPECTED BY PROSECUTOR IN POISON MYSTERY Number of Suspicious Deaths in Indiana Community Has Now Grown to Nine. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPENCER, Ind., June 9.—Deputy Coun- ty Prosecutor J. L. Duncan, after con- County, which is linked with this coun- ty as regards the prosecutor’s office, asked members of the Board of County Commissioners today for an appropria- tion to cover thé expense of detectives to present evidence that is expected to lead to two arrests in connection with the attempt to poison residents of Owen County and the suspected murder, by poison of others. The number of persons who have re- ceived bottles of quinine containing strychnine, as certified to by the State Board of Health, was increased today to 21 by the addition of the names of Dr. William McQueen of Quincy, Dr. Charles Holsman of Stinesville and G. W. Edwards of Spencer to the list print- ed in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. Two additions were made to the list of those hose death within the last three years is now regarded as sus- picious, increasing the number to nine names. They were Eldrid Strauss of Freedom and the Rev. A. B. Banta, for- merly pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of which former Coroner Drescher, who died suddenly June 2, after an investigation was begun into the sending of poison packages, was a member. Drescher conducted both funer- als. Dies After Taking Quinine. Excitement in town was intensified by the arrival here today of Wash Phipps, father-in-law of Eldrid Strauss of Freedom, who Phipps told a Post- Dispatch reporter, took a dose from a ‘sample’ bottle of ‘‘quinine,’’ now known to have contained strychnine, and died shortly afterwards. Just before the present disclosures re- garding the poison packages, he said, his daughter took a dose of the quinine. This was two weeks ago. She has been seriously ill with occasional convulsions since, and he reported today that her condition was critical. Dissatisfaction is being expressed by local authorities because of the delay of the Board of Health in reporting upon whether or not poison was found in the stomach of Coroner Drescher. Special Grand Jury Likely. Acting Coroner McClure telegraphea the board today that the county was so aroused an immediate report was ex- rected. Prosecutor Duncan by telephone told members of the County Commis- sion he was convinced there was evi- dence indicating that two or possibly three persons were connected with the poison mystery. Just before the sudden death of Drescher the Prosecutor agreed with the Postoffice Inspectors that no spe- cial session of the grand jury would be called pending tneir action. He said the death of Drescher nad so changed conditions he might ask the court to call a special jury. Commissioner John W. Black was one of the men who received poisoned qui- nine. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter he believed the commisstoners would meet at once and provide the money needed by the Presecutor. Heard Hammering in Shed. Jesse Johnson of Quincy, chairman of the board, said he favored action by the ccunty, without further reference to the work of the Federal authorities. The continued work of the postal inspectors in Indianapolis, however, has convinced local authorities that the inspectors are investigating reports that, no matter who may have arranged the poison plan, there was an accomplice in Indianapo- lis. A report from Indianapolis states that a representative of the firm of Powers & Wightman, the Philadelphia firm frem which the quinine is supposed to have been obtained originally, is con- sulting with the inspectors. Acting Coroner McClure and Prose- cutor Duncan went to the residence of to make a search of the premises. A neighbor reported that a short time before Drescher was found dead he had heard hammering in a back shed. Mrs. Drescher was so ill, however, that the officials put off their search until tcmorrow. Poison in Girl's Quinine. Dr. O. F. Gray said today that since the disclosures as to the poison pack- ages, he had reported to the Prosecutor that he believed there sheuld be an in- yuiry into the death of the Rev. Mr. Banta. He said the minister was stricken with convulsions just after meal and died in a few hours. Charles Smith of Coal City ported to the Prosecutor culinine was placed in taken by his daughter wnen she started the Indiana State Normal has re- that poisoned the suit case SOI MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY and you may select any twelve rolls you wish to take | home for two weeks. Your only obligation is that you agree to buy two to four music rolls each two weeks. This gives you the free use of our entire stock and you select your permanent Library at your con- venience at home. ARS ROLLS 250 to $1.00 KIMBALL ROLLS 250 to $1.00 CALL OR WRITE . 88-NOTE “FULL LENGTH MUSIC ROLLS 95c A DOZEN — TCE De 4 41 ste? — nenne TTT rete us AUTOGRAPH ROLLS 400 to 81.25 VOCALSTYLE ROLLS 60e to $1.25 — : 2 TT] MLL Le paceitt if Lh — ——— —— tempts at poisoning became public, Smith ai Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Address- ing Facsimile Letters, 9h and Locust. | vei amg a RNR ‘We Sell Hall-Borchert Dress Forms at $1.00 Per Week Scheol at Terre Haute. When the report of the wholesale at- calied his daughter by long distance and arked if she had used any of the med- icine. She said she had not and sent ihe bottle back. A chemfst’s report fhows it contained an unusually large amount of strychnine. Oakes Molasses Taffy 17c Ib. Thurs. and Friday Special, 512 Locust. National Meeting of Girl Scouts. WASHINGTON, June 9.—The first an- nual meeting of the national conference of Girl Scouts will be held here June 10-12. It is expected that delegates from a score of cities will attend. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. *ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Child Drowned in Abandoned Well. RICH HILL, Mo., June 9.— Alice, the $-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Cragg of Spruce, fell into an aban- doned well yesterday and was drowned.”’ Ross-Goula List and Letter Co. _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1915. — — — F St. Louis Home of Angelus Plaxer- Pianos —. — —— —ͤ—b—uẽꝛ — — — r — == err 0 Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Automatic uatic Refrigerators | For 10 Days Only Pictorial Review 8 Months for 59c Eight 15¢ Magazines of fash- Sub- ion for the price of four. scribe now. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Largest Distribute ENTIRE “BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST SIXTH AND SEVE of Merchandise at Retail in 7 Missouri & the West. We Give a | +o Gaal ae 1 — 4 Redeem Full cacy Ao sultation with the prosecutor in Monroe Thursday —a Well Prepared for & Extraordinary June Sale of Wash Here is an event that hundreds of women are looking for—a sale that brings such unusual savings shrewd women will Pur- N chase several at a time. Such a choosing will be but a matter of material desired & the color you Garments have been made in wide variety of styles that finding the correct size & like best. a painstaking v taste- fully finished & in every way desirable. Two lots— $2.95, $3.95 & $4.95 | Washable Dresses 52 Smart models of cham- brays, lawns, tissues, ging- hams, etc., in all the desired colors & white, both wom- & misses’ sizes. 13.05, $4.95 & 15.98 Washable. Dresses — 8 Captivating styles in sum- mery, airy tub frocks, incor- porating practically every new style idea, popular ma- terials & in all sizes for wom- en & misses. Third Floor Thursday Morning 8:30 to 11 O'Clock Children’s 10c Black Ribbed Hose, 7c . Fine ribbed cotton, extra elas: tic; sizes 6 to 91%. Men's 1214c Cotton Socks for 8½0 Seamless cotton, black, white & colors: spliced linen heels & toes, double soles. 250 Half Silk Ratine, 110 Yd. 27-inch, printed light grounds with beautiful floral designs. 75c 16-Button Silk Gioves, 50c Pair a sage gg peed all sizes, in white & b Men’s & — s 790 Um- brellas, 50c Each Steel frames, extra quality, rainproof covers. $2.25 Japanese Matting Rugs, $1.69 Size 9x11.8, Oriental, allover designs. 50c Soft Collar Shirts, 29c Fine pongee, with military or flat collars attached; cream, blue, gray & tan; sizes 14 to 17. Children’s 10c Muslin Draw- ers, 2 for 15c Splendid quality muslin, hem- stitched or tucked; sizes 2 to 12. 59c Middy Blouses, 390 Good qualitv linene & twill laced fronts, braided collars & cuffs; all have pockets; sizes 6 to 20. 35c Lace Curtain Samples, 15c Each 2-3 to 1% yards long manu- facturer’s samples Brussels Net, Saxony, French Cable Net & Scotch lace. 50c Seamed Sheets, 33c Size 81x90, soft finish, with new center seam; not over 6 to cus- tomer. 15¢ Butterfly Crepes, 8¼½0 Yd. White grounds, beautiful woven figures & dots; mill cuts, 5 to 10 yards. 25c Bureau Scarfs, 15c Fine quality cotton, embroid- ery & lace trimmed. Children’s $1 White Dresses for 69c White lawn, trimmed with em- broidery & laces. Basement Economy Store floral & yr In the Basement Economy Store Thursday— Hundreds of Pairs of Men’s & Young Men’s $1.50, $2 & 82. 50 Trousers Choice at Pair One Dollar this department. An introduetory event calculated to acquaint men with the great clothing section in this wonderful underprice store, & to demonstrate the value-giving of Hundreds of pairs of odd Pants for business & everyday wear, in dark worsted stripes & dark medium colors, in fancy wool cheviots & cassimeres. all well made, in all sizes & 29 to 42 waist size. Young Men's $7.50 They are Boys’ $1.50 & $2 | Boys’ Soc & to $10 Summer Suits Norfolk Suits or 2 priced lines. medium colors all-wool small sized men. ph ehh ed db oe 44 4 4b 4g 4 44 bh fh hb hs hh bb db AA ddd bbb bib bbb bi bib bib bid dndindnnnd bbb sso birds bbb is sb bob nnnnnnbno4644444444444044444444444444444444444444444400400004 Perhaps 250 Suits in this lot at this figure, oddments in which 1 of a kind remain from higher There are light & fabrics, sizes 31 to 38 chest, suitable for young men from 15 to 20 years or dl 200 Suits in this value-giving lot. They are well tailored of dark wool cheviots, being made in Norfolk style coat with knickers +o match. For vacation wear these are ideal & will give lots of good service. Size 6 to 16 years. C in a miscellany of patterns rics. There are Beach, sizes ranging from 2% to 8 Thursday. | Through Special Arrangement With the Makers We Make an Unusual Free Talcum Powder Offer This is an introductory advertising offer of a new & very fine Taleum Powder, made by Katz & Besthoff, Pharmacists, of New Orleans. Through co-operation with the makers we will give One Full-Size 15c Can of JAC M-I-N-O Talcum Powder with every purchase made in our Toilet Goods Section Thursday & Friday, or as long as 5000 cans last. JAC M- I-N-O Taleum Powder is one of the very best money can buy. It is impregnated with the delicate & lasting odor of the Gen. Jacqueminot rose, & is so subtly blended as to be sweetly mvigorating without offending the most discriminating taste. We make a limit restriction of one can to w customer, & the offer continues while 5000 cans last. Main Floor, Aisle 8 A Helpful & Timely Sale of Linoleums Because of certain conditions which have come about owing to the European war, manufacturers of Linoleums advanced their prices materially June Ist. Famous-Barr Co. anticipating this advance placed orders for several earloads, two of which have arrived, & bring these very worth-while savings Wednesday. 30e Linoleum, 4 yards wide— Nairn s, Cook's, Potters & Armstrong 's makes, wide enough to cover a large room without a seam, many choice patterns, sq. } 390 Linoleum, 2 yards wide, Neponset & Congoleum, vari- ous. new patterns, sq. yd 65c Linoleum, 4 vards wide, the very best standard makes, hardwood, tile & block patterns, sq. yd $1 & $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, remnants up to 12 yards, sq. yd 4c. $1 Inlaid Linoleum, Nairn's & Potter’s reliable makes, pat- terns suitable for any room, sq. yd $1.25 & $1.35 Inlaid Linole- ums, A. & B. graties, extra weight, imported 2 Boss mestic makes, sq. 9 8c 85¢e Inlaid Sen tone Nairn’ a & Cook’s makes, ae 690 choice patterns, sq. 50e Hardwood 8 Parcs Filling, I yard wide, for bor- dering uround rugs, Fourth Floor New Wash Fabrics At One-Quarter to One-Third Under Value 36-in. striped & figured Pamilla Shirt- Va Be 27-inch Butterfly Crepe 31-inch Oriental Kimono Fabrics... 26-inch Figured Pongees 27-inch Silk Striped Crepe. . 36-inch Voile Bourette very unusual values at the price, 2 One great table of Wash Suits & fab- Sailor, Ruséian & Oliver Twist styles, in years; Basement werner Store Men’s $1.85 Straw Hats An opportunity to pocket a goodly portion of the former low. price of these splendid Hats. Hundreds of hats to choose from in practically every style of 1915. $3.50 & 64 Japanese 25 Four styleb, . 1 ‘Dleaeh, very light weight. Main Floor, Aisle 10 i „ Fetching New an RE Chine Waists D $3.00 Fresh from the fountain head of Waist fashions come these pretty Blouses, chown for the first. time Thursday. There are many new develon- ments in the various styles, which are shown in white or black only, & all having high or low neck. Also late arrivals in Lingerie & Voile Waists at $2. qnica Floor 1—$75 New Sin proved No. 66, ha inet. 36 to 42 inch Cheeked & Plaid Ratine, in all the popular color blendings. . | 40 in. 5 Crepe 2 36. in. Beach } Ratine Yd. 4. 250 40 in. Striped & Floral Voiles ... Colored Linens, 490 45-inch fine & coarse mesh Dress dust Linen, wanted colors. Black & White Fabrics, 49c 43-inch black & white Shepherd ats checks & stripes, varied size checks Re. — ner. 2 4 stripes, wool mixed. | All Main Fleer, Asie 1 | plan tse? , : PP ne ‘ 3 lle ie cola, a ve 3 eer. oor i Fob i fol mt „ee 5 * „„ * — * pecials r Cabinet latest im- some “cabin deg 1—$65 New White Rotary Cab- atest improved; special, $45, - 4— $50 New Singers No. 66, 7-drawer, 3 New White Rotary, latest im- ed, 5 7 ſ New Eldredge Machines, 6-drawer, drop cabinet, . dustproof, ee n achines guaranteed for 10 years, sola on our 8 at
Page 11
PAGES 11-18. here ae ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, _JUNE 9, 1915.—RART TWO. PAGES 11—18. me — — — „ Spel na Rea A 2, 50 ATE ; =r 2 $550 IN | LARGE GIFTS FOR BOSTON “TECH” ing to more than a million dollars were tridge were anonymous. T. Coleman du] mining department. The alumni asso- announced by President McLaurin last] Font and S. Pierre du Pont, both of/ ciation turned over to President Mc- iht in connection with commencement | Wilmington, Del., and Charles Hayden] Laurin a fund of $600,000 for general Total of More Than 4 Mililion An- | exercises. of this city are the donors of $225,000] purposes, and another of $100,000 from T. te nounced at Commencement “Two gifts of $150,000 and $100,000 re-] Tor the erection of @ building for the] Coleman du Pont was also announced, Tel h Servi ce * * TEST CASE (WER Exercises. spectively, offered as initial funds for D AS : ep one | , BOSTON, June 9.—Gifts to the Massa-} the construction ef dormitories near the Area NA last et — of a correspond- 8 school for bank clerks. es Lt The association will issue its own text bun usr = pear, TT EWTON. TO OPEN A 5 = ox — — — the State. DEAF, ATTEN? ION! E VINGS. ACCOUNT A Toffake¥ our Figur ö Charles A. Green Given Verdict | Sensational Price Reduction 3 SA ice observers." It consists of eight highly is 1 r trained employes whose sole duty is to make con- E 3 ot Sits. ott * oN THE GENUINE 5 ee 2 big an ‘am eee Gute olf tani dara ee rd. ene of the Many wo sürterf reop es League Members. ' , — Paes N — 2 — . 8 * a — * 1 Sikh pecial apparatus, which connects with each op- . Ngrnou snow. only too well the 1 aA . — f 66 99 Fae mea | ERO Bo . l : : ee Wen and discomfort one sufteral Charles A. Green, one of the People’s dae dR isd gl ie ANT erator’s section of switchboard in every central they ard ‘tod fut. Tue cause “of 8 rs WO : 1. 5 E. ‘chusetts Institutijof Technology amount- institute’s new $10,000,000 plant in Cam- NE of the most important features of the Bell organization is the department of serv- 5 * League members who brought test suits office, is node in this v ork 5 Stop wat ä . er is undoubtedfy due to fadity- ass! against the United Railways for being wor ches 4. ted t treet cars atter they had > connections. Comprehensive tests covering every turned inte tat and too littie into — 8 4 being refused 7 The World's Most phase of the service are taken daily without the a hr “ f btained a jury | : . a 5 eee and vitality) To correct this] UPS or Kto damages yesterday in LA Scientific Invention : eee e 2 sparingly of starchy foods and get] Circuit Judge Grimm's court. ; 3 tis avery simple matter to open a 3 cq qualit service 5 trom . aig Stugetst a.few on of] Green was put oft a Union car June 13, — Covers All Degrees ef Deafness Savings Account with us, and onl rende : ‘ ae bi 2 These service observers act as critics, pointing 8 datt en 1013, after refusing te pa his fare un- 7 . $1 15 required to make a start. meal and one — retiring at nicht. less a double transfer was issued to him. f Heretofore lowest cash Price ever out the weak spots. In keeping with the Bell ; policy of Dependable Service, improvements sug- | . PE) sold, $60.00. We now offer for the —— e 6 . gested by the results of these observations are made at every opportunity. a mn — — — — All that is necessary is to go to the New eer oe N rt et er | i 1 first time the Account Desk.where your name will "(starting treatment weigh :.. ence ney aun eo r XS. 2 3 taken e N sign a signature car al * — de not site « “fore ane ‘The People’s League tests were made N New 1915 B. R. A. Model = ) if This is such a safe aA reliable | before Judge Grimm handed down a de- alia 4 7 With Sound Regulator, : Your si 3 mature on this card will 1980 . = way to reduce on 2 it read-cision that such transfers must be is- Kail ag f * . you in uture transactions with us. ee tly appeals to everyone 1 a with sued. The Green case was the second to i! . 27 $2 5. 00 : — fat.—ADY, © be tried. Several months ago a jury. re- With four first 4 it you will receive + turned a verdict for 1 cent damages for 141 Book inwh Green’s companion, Caleb M. Fiesler, This new et is pocket size, smaller and easier to carry 2 nt — ote your ages who also sued for $11,000. Other suits of} than the regular size, and has the added featurc of being less 7 — F. uture Je 8 a rawals tiie People’s League pending are by eonspicuous. 6 — will be entered. [Charles L. Delbridge, president, sina : Sheridan Webster, secretary, for $100,- f A 10 DAYS’! FREE TRIAL : 51 STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT 000-each and William F. A. Jacobson for | 3 WITH U 5 $11,000. Aext week our advertisement will explain how quickly Bell eperaters answer when — you lift the receiver from the deer. The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company In the ieee case the United Railways contended that the plaintiff’s plea that he was embarrassed and humiliated d : . 2 ö : he was embarrassed and humiliated by | : MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY B test the transfer} f°” 2 = EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS GRADE - system Ww out Tear o e consequences. | | 85 5 0 sos —— yen : iii ARMIN : TURE 8 T ABLE 5 2 rere tasured, the defense argued. . . 8 RT f A 1 +d . | 2 — ＋ a DRi WOODSON-REINSTATED-AS~— HEAD OF MEDICAL SOCIETY He Has Made Reparation” for “Wrong” of Advertising in New paper, Resolution Says. Dr. ©. R. Woodson of St. Jogeph — Hear your favorite music On the Victrola— ö —— reer — The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi First in Everything. ciation’s judicial céuncil, which met yes terday afternoon at the -organization’s headquarters, 3525 Pine street. 5 * 2 4 A resolution was passed which stated a : | g f that Dr. Woodson has made repara- 2 ; ' i tion for the *‘wrong’’ of having his pro- i eee. | | i 1 1 4 i fessional card, with a statement of his , a es , 5 s pedialty. printed in- a newspaper. There: at . | fore, N is Statéd,’ summary proceed- J 3 ings’’ are not warranted, but the coun- , « cil calls attention to the injurious ef- Daily d fects of advertising in the lay press.“ } | emonstra- The reinstatement of Dr. Woodson was 8 2 facilitated by the resignation, a few tions. Go today and days before, of Dr, C. B. Clapp of Mo | ) AT ST. LOUIS VICTOR REPRESENTATIVE ä . berly, who hag been named as president. — the but who declared ue did not desire the $1.15 per Week Puts see and hear Varl office “if. it had to come that way.“ oie — De, 36 Selections and a Victrola Ml | | ous styles of Victors f | --Make your vacation complete. Have |‘ . ; 6 : d Vi $ the Post-. spatch rn in in your home. If not convenient to call, write or send this coupon. Frese] an ictrolas— 10 to |. ‘dress, which - ‘may be changed:as fre- Ap THIEBES TRIAL PLAN. \ —. $250. a 8 lemen— Ki nn, quently an you wish, Price by mall | 55 3 es Pina send me particulars of your Victrola and — ay Fe 73 7 ö ss 8 oy a) mar 2 i * 5 a 8 e has = * * 18 i | 5 71 N 1 5 3 * 3 4 19 = 4 — 8 7 74 a 2 a * 2 1 FS . 8 n — 2 ; N . 3 es Be A * 1 a 7 . * x * „ x“ x ; * * ee AS 7 ¥ ae * + : 1 1 4 2 * "ee 5 ae 4 — * sat 8 ee 9 * 7 Ba x ets > N 8 ES ag N 2 eae a ie a ** * ae 18 9 „ 0 E 1 1 Laas ¥ 2 3 l 3 ae ae 2 7 os £ 7 by a, — 8 Pee: 2 3 N eS 3s a 1 | Se 7 8 yee vi. * Pi > 8 * — * * 3 1 a 3 * Vo J * 5 2 8 +2 8 i oom 4 ö 1 5 7 1 a Ss 2 9 — Nr — 8 4 „ * ats € $ F. — a 2 a “a BA ö 4 7 e ws. § * N oes + . a Sees. | RY ee > 2 8 * — „ 28 > 4) N wos i? © N ae 7 3 - Xe 4 > « 2 e 2. 9 7 3 ww 32 & 2 N 1 = * «4, 1 i N ne a - — aor foe #2 m4, | postage pala. 45 cents w month. * His eaters vor ey oy . eg. . 5 1— Talking: Machine Con FROM SAME NEIGHBOHOGD| , “THE HOU 25 OF Camden, N. J. ; aR ING: fil ome chia Found in O'Fallon Park| ia POSITIVELY BE e 3 | * SOLD, Bat quae | The simultaneous cibappearance, ves SERVED. ag’ | erd fternoon, of of; 5 1 EARLY AND | — — 5 1 5 * Smith-Reis Special Offer . YOUR. N 8 — 2 . : A LOUIS" LARGEST AND BESI EQUIPPED Ja AND VICTROLA HOUSE , . The handsome style IX Victrola, a large music cabinet to match : and 12 double-faced records—24 selections of music— | young people. were acquainted. Their 006 Oli | 8 mp ve 22 f rl 1 . Bi parents, however, did not telephone the! 1 lve t ee at en pet 5 complete offer on easy marriage license offices, for the reason 1 payments until you have pail Salt STARTS: e * 1 5 * ALL STYLES ON EASY PAYMENTS communicated with the police. The girl’s parents found her eat'y this!“ & e& morning at the O'Fallon Park police sta- 3 0 tion, after she had been picked up in a the park. She had been at the station ica since afternoon, but the fact had not * * ‘ been connected with the disappearance} : * of a child in another part of the city. ! Buster Ritchey was found last evening in a house near Clark and Leffingwell . 1005 OLIVE ST. a ioe nara Lite he vor mes e Val Reis Mgrs. A. E. Whitaker go 4 nny Lees a = ite 2. 50 — Cleveland & Return * — — Via Clover Leaf Route, #4 North — r The Valhalla Communal M Mausoleum ‘i Ths ane bright ry ‘ies ini in the 4 fac nd 3 | 2 is the 9 8 1 flection that We have done the uttermost human- . : : 3 : : ) sation. - Built pen e as beautiful as ly: possible to insure the safety and perpetuate , br ==") uae EINEN its own chaste design, grounded upon sanitary he aer care of our beloved. : . AAk. 3 N ̃ F E and ethical reasons as strong as the concrete and “the 11 Int 3 * =." Steel and marble in its walls, it marks the open- The-Mausoleam + “was, from the beginning, the tomb of | ing of a new epoch in sepulture. and what 80 truly royal as the dead we love i | Mail This Coupon Today too beautiful or tod secure for them. be oo If you want to know about Mausoleum entombment, © the close night and dampness of the unsheltered The Communal Mausoleum The Advantages fill out this coupon and we will send a masarifal et ü che ravages of the elements; not upon Four objections have hitherto hindered the general use 1. The individual tomb in the Communal! Mausoleum — jon of the funeral pyre, but in the ot the ‘Mausoleum; its great cost, its lack of sanitation, D en Th pe EN ee eprom 2 then eee e a a : eare ugh future genera ions. oi objections 3. It provides a spacious chapel, where the family 8 Please send me vour booklet, thon oir „ igation | BAAR ue ie y tumult inhere in the private Mausoleum, but all huve been fully friends of the dead may shelter during the services. my part. f ae ney : es rest to which we may make pil- overcome in the Communal Mausoleum. There is no rea- 4. It is protected by an adequate endowment fund. which °° | g 43 Pe image at w Me oes adie” don why you should not share in its benefits. ead insures its perpetual integrity and magnificenoy ant 9 * Wa * 75 Ne 1 = ppt gpl 92 “ ee ‘ nen 80 . * ine 1 * * — ae: ö — a 1 a ote AG. We oe . N A 22 * . N ; | ‘ * 1 8 ‘ 4 x 3 n * — — — —ę—œ— * ’ N m poy 7 * 8 ti H 8 ‘ 1 n 5 n . 4 Nav. 88 , — oes 1 Te Thy, ‘ 5 ; ‘ , & . N . 2 N E eee 7 * i * 5 — . ä gue 1 n 5 e ea ‘ ; og ny Re Pa ie Lat Cpe ee 1 G ee * n 3 . * —ͤ — . a * 4 5 S : ke ee eS ru Ae Why aE ¥ 0 I poet ite J Oa Ca dP PS are 4 7 5 gi) * N pm a ¢ Yana a 5 8 bat * a aS + ¥ 3 7 1 1 ae Saks * 9 : * ä ir 3 W 1 9 r 1 ? 4 7 4 4 7 * 4 ‘ 8 4 1 He. ys N “a oe 2 ? oar Ys bot el te ¥ * „ * r 2 1 1 8 n * 1 De ** ay e 5 7 1 a ‘ hy 0 a ‘ 5 5 ‘ ge * N , ‘aa ie 1 > a a * > ae . Aer n * Pie et i 2 5 a i A > I git * n * : 8 oe ? 4 ; N ; + sear , , S ä ‘ 4 N 1 * Te - 4 * 2 z = 1 * + + - 3 . 7 * . N 1 7 8 7 , * 2 7 . ö * 3 - 4 3 ¥ 5 : . N f 1 5 ‘ * ‘ | ‘ : piety: r+ 1 — . — emer eo 2 ; ze % Re N * R b * * * N 7 n N * . 5 . 1 aan rae ö 3 5 ae * Pe en ee ee x aE SA AOR: ö 2 Steg a n — 1 4 ~ ars ages PBN Sirius 8 — ee ae FFT 7 > t 4 ad pets. < 225 « — 9 . 21 3 * 2 2 4 4 2 ad 3 r 8 N 4 2 * * ae * 8 ‘Set ¥ 2 5 3 ee ae - kee & N cof 7 4 — 5 8 N r icy cat tae 3 2 e 1 . 1 . . 3 0 r 8 222 sats. VN SERRE ater He 3 8 n * 57 Wen r N , ' a bid . a ~~. 3 W * * ——— —ͤ— EN — „ unn r — ß&i be oh any 3 — = * cit. * 4 * * 1 ; ~ ‘ As 2 N 8 8 Es 00000 2 Wat * N 3 9 — 5 oo 8 — ee —— 1 e ö 55 5
Page 12
1 i r My US — ö * * Say YS *r F Dre Oe a “GR FS ; ae Phe Rhy $3 2 8 * * N ey E 7 ; ‘ a 5 TTF eie Lithuania, like Ireland, had a revival of na- fronted American —— will depend on tional spirit, manifesting itself in literature, espe- his further course. cially poetry, and a new interest in the country’s. n It has not been usual for American states- os 7 and ic 3 2 on of br aris cn ‘5, nir . e nineteenth century. 0 uan were | penth a Fel Louis’ dun aust per 500 * 10 abe ite beck on responsibility at once a powerful and growing nation, as medieval R N post order express mone, >tder or such @ time and in such a way. But if coming ange nations went. They are not Slavs, and their sub-“ : St. Levis, Mo. as sen- events show that in professing a desire to avoid | jugation by Russia was due, in part, to traitarous | embarrassment to the administration Mr. Bryan | leadership and in part to the 1 they are was sincere—if hig purpose was to avoid sign-|* peaceable, agricultural people. They have oc- ing his name as wa te of State to a paper he eupied a false position, ethnologically, as a part | of the Russian empire. Their desire for a re- could not approve in its entirety and he felt that] stored nationality is, under the circumstances, his lack of sympathy with administration methods] both commendable and natural. bad grown until it affected his usefulness—Amer- — leans of the present as well as the future will NOT A WATERLOO. ; recognize a certain Quixotic, if mistaken, con- The defeat of the Parkway is not a Waterloo sistency in what he has done and will approve n ee progress. It is the beginning % the act as not unworthy of the author of 30 peace treaties. The new charter was deteated once before its If, however, he has quit like James G. Blaine, in der eke ee ee Desh ge ina ae a fit of pique; if injury to pride, not violence to 5 * 0 wen d cauned di desertion im the Mo- efore it was carried by an overwhelming ma- ment of greatest stress; if he joins himself later jority. to that hyphenated element whose toast is not So with the P N or its equivalent. Its 57 N 17 5 — “america, Right or Wrong,” but Germany, At defeat is the signal for a broader, better, eee | Ait ite heh enn blige, d eae ee OS Right or Wrong,” and who hold that Germany more vigorous campaign for the improvements 85 75 4 re ie 85 8 oS aa 2 ae 10 5 ee 5 88 could not possibly commit any outrage against which will place St. Louis on the progressive oe ire” Sind ie would: be ed ta réventing—it it ne @ Competitive cities. The ehection has Rope appears hereafter that he was not unmindful in useful in disclosing the causes of defeat and the resigning of the political possibilities of a com- elements which contributed to it: plicated and distressing situation—there can be 1. The indifference of many citizens who did no more of doubt as to history’s verdict than not realize the importance of the Parkway and of doubt that his public career is about to come who would not take the trouble either to inform to an inglorious end. That he should cause di- themselves or to cast their ballots. vision at a time when national unity is a sacred 2. The selfish interests which played upon pop- duty will be deemed deplorable. ular ignorance and frightened the small tax- This first break in that Cabinet of practical payers by misrepresentations of the project. idealists,” Whose selection we watched with such 3. The spoils politicians who seized the op- apt 22 interest two years and three months ago is a parsunity offered by popular indifference to nine ee 8 cause foy regret. But Mr. Bryan cannot suc- punish the Kiel administration for refusing to 122 wt hs et Ce 558 cessfully raise any issue with Mr. Wilson on the yield to their demands, in violation of the char 3 " 8 iH 55 arbitration of international disputes. The time ** or * — has not come yet to talk arbitration. While Ger- St. Louis is not yet awake. The next necessary TERS F ROM THE P EOP LE many sends such side-stepping, quibbling notes step is a thorough campaign of education as to Leave ve St. Louis? as her reply to our Lusitania protest, there is the needs and ideals of greater St. Lauis. With * 4 « 2 2 * te 155 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : nothing to arbitrate. No principles are laid an awakened and informed citizenship neither he great trouble with St. Louis seems to be 8 the selfish interests, nor the spoils politicians, ‘spirit ef superconservatism, that has blinded the down by her and no doctrines are defined to to the possibilities of substantial growth, lo&-|which arbitration can apply. nor a combine of both can stop practical progress. beg lly necessary if we are to maintain our position Sak Ge mote that MY. wu can be conceived The power of the spoils political machines * great commercial center. ay are our manufacturing interests seeking [of as writing will close the door irrevocably to must be broken. Organized for spoils and graft, nes elsewhere? Is it because we do not per- moved solely by sordid personal and partisan „ aay : ti A plenty of exercise, walk the value of such enterprises at home, or is arbitration in some form. The machinery of the at : Pp 8 * r . seg 8 1 5 a 5 me ate eA? SED 155 f miles a day, eat only K et We foolishly believe our position, geo- Bryan peace treaties themselves was to be in- | Purposes eir control of public business and et sath vere So pg e ** 75 on 55 +2, ° a f 1 ; mt 25754 8 + 1 * 8 5 — — * vourselt sa" a st ae N wait gareit — to reproduce | Voked only after diplomacy had failed. And tate inguapes ever blind pertiagna mast: Ye Sar 8 58 gp 2 pet Pere oe „„ de @ e er, This will leave ; — oh * e „ Hake # 3 — vou ‘wea | 2 8 Circulation Last Sunday: 348, 896 — — — Equaled Only by 8 FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES „ e * = comes chronic. It ‘ts much taking strong stimulants, rich anything that is mene 0 ok PANATELA. N 1 * lowing little want ad which appeared in|diplomacy has not yet failed with Germany. smashed. Their spoils-hungry henchmen must : . MELBA—Gr ma aa * Sunday's Post-Dispatch: In fact, there could be no better guarantee of} be put out of the running. | . ge 8878 . 1 — 5 ie N. Separation. N. K peace in the present stage of negotiations than a kid to Art, 0 2 desires loan or investment ; PHILADELPHIA RESENTFUL. Kid Lop” e t interest. and, security” 1 diplomatic statement so resolute, unequivocal The discovery of Dr. Walter B. Cannon of FLOTS AM Ascot or four-il . a ‘ee pa a 4 1. NTS 1 urer, who has established a market eae emphatic. gs to remare all doukt as Wo our) Harvard that andrenin may serve as a substi- = = SERIAL. oral numbers abolishe . in all sections of this country, ship. intent to protect American citizens at any sac- tute for sleep aroused great interest everywhere * * ’ | A, B.—Phone license collector, ity b from this city as far east as Maine; to Cai- rifice. except in Philadelphia. “No one that we know — = SS — DA | phone. san mia, to Canada and to the Gulf—until the de- f ever complained about cep. N 5 i W. B.—Lady age attach your ‘has outgrown his capacity, needs capital to] Nothing could be more dangerous to peace than pel Ps 105 ag MOA Dye 3 8 a U S T A M | N U 1 E Written for the POST-DISPATCH {if | she wins breach of —. 1 nis facilities, and he cannot get it in the a , JANE.—Iilegitimate ma iiss r a perpetuation of the impression entertained by Philadelphia seems decidedly resentful over the by Clark McAdams )} | herself which name shall hall he colde tar ie * Ged his public appeal. He has been in business Germans, at home and abroad, that because we] doctor's assurance that she can get with this ... PRR RRR RA AARP N don ö 2 * 10 ie tne ‘assistance hen — other are a peace-loving people and will go to great] substance as much rest and refreshment in a Waid teow ts 0 money. hy CRF er town enone lengths to avoid war, it is safe to trifle with us.] two-minute as she now gets in a two-hour sleep. + tan Show that gone at. use icine a a 0 , ; oe , Luella, | som : . — oe If Mr. Wilson’s new note is such a resolute, pay | Price of Blectric Lighting. | HON. JAPANESE JOURNALIST IN MIDST, Mr. Wilson Hit him first. M. N.—If delinquent tenant 10 head! ae unequivocal, emphatic statement, it will serve a H t mailed : a family, only 10 per cent of wages. . the Baiter of the Post-Dispatch. | | Felicitations and welcome to ejty for Hon. Japa- as not Walle ABOUT LiQuOR. be garnished, a : ase help us poor people to overcome the} most useful and ~patriotic purpose. In what/nese journalist, J. Miya Gawa, who is making vis- His letter yet; HE President of the National Wholesale te. S et-. at 1 f . 9 W 2. the electric language must it be clothed to compel the resig-|itation in our midst, thank you. He is for enjoy- He is not Liquor Dealers’ Association said some nice — for damages. : „„ money, have a 8 8 3 nation of the man over whose signature the] ins some observations and recording some im- For saying something things about liquor ower at Cincinnati the TRAUBLED. inte 88 eh . aver over §@ cents a month, summer or winter,|“strict accountability” note of Feb. 10 and the|Pressions of our city, inclusive of Parkway and We shall finally other day. (One can say that sort of thing in Cin- matter te 8 1 gt lect 5 ty cou n * W * saving with electricity. Have any later note expressing the national judgment as free bridge, which fof publishing in Nagasaki Regret cinnati. It is not like here or almost any place wages = ld be. ber gan 28 friends and neighbors whose bill n 3 s are!“ Press, his own native paper, subsequently. All his counselors else.) He thinks people hav. doa- MRS. W. E. E.—If not 70 de aes. ew if oe aye ni 1 to the Lusitania horror have already been sent We are much obliged to receive distinguished Together their liquor; 3 oan rae Au ‘i psi 1 . Pg — tone ae dé . each m as propo my w Al- ’ es more ery t rocee o foreclose un 5 lin? 3 . 5 ve more. This scheme is to benefit the t0 Berli one: Japanese man around this neck of the woods and Have gone over causes; that it increases instead of decreasing our rust. Re mgr Benes nigel. rien who have large homes and the poor must salt fn 5 get the once over, speaking municipally, from It with care, . or it. ‘es we 55 8 * we is what TORPEDOING A SCHOOL OF MINES. authority of observational competency, expert- And. they have not 8 0 ae oe wow. A new State law says that the School of Mines] ness of perspicaciousness and optical agility of Left a blowhole . Not According to Walton. at Rolla, operated as branch of the University |eagle coupled with questing intelligence and Showing in it efficiency; that it is a tonic for the body, produc. | Cove’ l loss sustained by being i abs of the Post-Dispatch. of Missouri at Columbia, shall have the cur-|shrewdness of comprehension of alert Japanese Anywhere. ousted. writes: riculum and authority requisite to conferring} mind, than which none is superior in intellec- ing strong and healthy minds; that it prevents M. T. K.-Why not ate crime, empties jails and minimises the need for all files in the estate of py mice are ognsidered by many fisher- degrees in electrical, mechanical and chemical | tuals, believe us. as firat-clase bait for catfish. Just stick 23 „ That 18 more than has for liquor in a 4 Slee vein what * (Beet : 1 2 vie rubberneck we apologize for smoke in Things are is the dope of the old h in th ing and civil engineering. and civ m “one, 55 a none ar The curators of the university say it shall not. our civic sky, hoping he will not notice or smell en ot bast; an net a tender person, but I must say this] The issue is rather interesting. It is whether | same; also for unusualness of weather and United Kings are not long.time. There is something in it, too. Mot much 0 and Olive, Is it possible that mankind cannot/the public, which puts up the money to support | Railways in addition to indecent exposure of At all accustomed Truth to tell, ployment; see E so torturing helpless creatures? Is To their orders What we say. In this epistle Settles whether in spots, but it is probably as true in the main as work most of the indictments brought a G. A. nee The trouble is with us. If we were — oe enforced. inet’ exe would be no more resented than sorghum molasses, — Strong drink and weak men make the unfortunate y Bee Walton taught? I have never State institutions, can direct even in minor mat-| grade crossings and Terminal monopoly. We aim — . — man whose heart is in the ö never shall. I hope this hellish | tert how they shall be run; whether in what Goy.|to fix em up some day. Along with levee. Alga From the West. dil n ge enjoy a drink of liquor eme is mot his. Ie it true that God has said, Major calls imperial Missouri we have an imperi- River des Peres. When we try for thinking of the people who want to swim in it. engean mine and I will repay?” um in imperio; whether a taxpayer has any| ‘Hoping he will wear his honorable blinders To tell the Kaiser It may be true that it relieves more misery than \ BROOKSON. rights a curator is bound to respect; whether when passing punk or squalid environments, but What his country _— ane they are gat the game misery by. s j Open the Summer Schools. when the government of the State says “shall,”|confer his distinguished notice exclusively on Has to do, : in N head of the booze busin esp is tS fie cs a of the Post-Dispatch. the government of the university can. say] our big and beauteous features like Mississippi It is just the p one suffers when one has not | A VICTIM. 7 editorial Wednesday under the 3 “shan’t;” whether the university board is bigger River and Shaw's Garden, the child schools, the As well to have a in a long time; he is not thinking about the 8. P. A.—Iron Mountain e do you know whereof you speak; have than the Legislature. station of Cupples, Rock Chain, the Hill of Art Lot of people of the farmer’s wife who wonders which B.—City ae Police Chet gute, a ed to send any of your 8 to summer] Until the issue is decided the curators’ way, and some breweries of beer beverages which are Lock it through. her husband has missed. — a 3 4. * . 7 1 > Wares veers ‘to these summer schools and it may be too early to inaugurate serious. meas- among our most delightfully entertaining. City. There are two sides to the liquor question, SENECA—Phone Board ot dus. ers are not permitted to go at all? I have tour] “res looking to the restoration of the govern- [of St. Louis would appreciate boost in press of they are like the two sides to a circus tent—ons tio r e ‘tried to get each one of them and in alt- ment of the university to the people. But it 18 City of Nagasaki, and respectfully wishes he will of them isn’t very popular. : rT we N years in summer schools unsuccessfully. never too early, in fact it always is in order, to do best to promote same. 3 F. 1 M Phone ene omm the peers 8 nan 1 undem~ take every possible precaution insuring the com-] Finally to Hon. J. Miya Gawa we slip keys of We shall fight; GOT AWAY WITH NO 9. greet? Ver ANP. „ 11 a id Ser ema P 9 plete, ‘uninterrupted ‘public ownership and con- [city with our prettiest compliments, and come The band boys did well at the theatre last night. | lawyer. of principals. A TAXPAYER. trol of all public institutions, whatever their na-|again. (Hoping he will not Japan us or sting us They played Number 9 in the red book without a — wn sclentine 3 =; ture. like Hon. Julian Street.) sn’ slip-up.—Blton (Ja.) Bugle. — "ae —Book insects: oil" cot . Park Information Bureau. The curators truly are a constitutional body. ooo | fresh insect powder. 3 @ WAltor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘ De they, in consequence, own the University of MUZZLING THE ONLY SAFEGUARD, , 5 | | e 0 e e Somme » phone. = one of the many who enjoy the use of the Missouri? Of the 16 persons bitten by dogs on Sunday, | the . | * tennis courts at Forest Park on the only oo W ar, available to working people, Sundays, an 2 . the most seriously injured was a child, bitten 01 ida I journeyed to 8 . LITHUANIA WAKING UP. seven times by a dog that was, according to its rial day, last Sunday, and several times be- Although there are over 30 Lithuanian period-|owner, chained up all day and released at sun- mt. only to be met with the sign: “No play- 4 courts too wet.” In my dase, and that of ers, it happens to be all right, as we live @ phort distance of the park and usually for a considerable number of tennis swe live farther away, the use of the ecessary and for these the morning ip impossible to guess whether the A way ought to be devised to give a to 28 public without entailing "|The tame is true of Poland. icals published in the United States, American Lithuanians are complaining that their country, a principal sufferer by the war, is never men- tioned in the war news. Well, the fact is, Lith- nania, as a country, is unknown to most Amer- ans. Being, politically, a part of Russia, the news of the war's devastations there is included jin the general news from the eastern battle fields, neither the Germanic allies nor the Rus- Mans deigning to recognize Lithuania as such It fe a characteristic of this world war that, while certain ethnological divisions of the Aryan ont ae thin ginger down. The case shows that chaining dogs is worse than useless, as a public safeguard, unless the animals are kept chained all the time, which would be barbarous. Had this dog been at Up- erty, but muzzled, it could have bitten no one, A record of 81 persons bitten between May 23 and June 8 is enough to convince anyone that un- muzzled dogs at large in crowded cities are a public peril and a nuisance that must be abated. The muzziing order must be enforced, uni- versally and without favor, Experience in Fu- rope has proved that muazzling stops the spread of hydrophobia and, in fact, puts an end to the we Se u ran out of innecent victims like orphans, — So far as we can see, the war isn’t even decid- u ES a ee Anyway, r the mn mn Couldn’t Mr. Beran . — — ö 1
Page 13
oF. ~ 3 n * 125 oie: 5 Sat 5 is * 3 ; 0 * — ae r n 8 ge N ‘Yate oo ie rat 3 ae ake 4 Pa bes ; ix ee an 9 N ; LG ot el: Sd 8 ae . Sf BE n 7 S o . * 3 5 . * 5 a teen ER is «9 N i 1 * * 5 ee Se oe ae ee 2 oh 5 OW ee Tid ae age OY bt 7 FFC at ar 4 . R © a 12 Se a, eae a a 4 ~~ ‘ 2 > Ss 8 8 ‘ee 1 se V . N : ae gay 9 “ee: 3 c cy Eigen ee rr ae : 4 N 28 abe Wy wre th ; * 5 * „ Dry a 8. : aS we pane es : 4 — 9 a > : 5| We atin, 1 — oe re 2 a 4 * 15 be 7 5 * 1 * “ 3 a ef = FS * „ 9 a am a eat a 5 i Me 7 Sa 7 sn * 8 . freedom in New Jtyles of Bridal Veils; Shorter, to Match the Latest Fashions a Hm little detalls in dress areyings. Some have the color in a ek — — | realiy the things that count. A striped border, others are in color . ‘ good dresser will give particu- th white hemstitched border andj Ree A uc ye os ‘ry of e Warfare > lar attention to the dress popes vice a and some have a narrow F 5 because she knows it is these details matching lace edge. i 833 f * 0 . N . setting forth, even under most Reaches Only to the Knees that give distinctiveness to her tol-;| Everybody is now wearing a fancy 7 5 trying conditions, the exacting 4 : h lette. comb. This may be of shell or of the ar demands of Germanic methods | and Sometimes to the Her handbag will be selected with ä obeneln when here’ ee ae ee of efficiency. ) Ankles, Because the 283 GAS: ae 8 great diversity in sizes and all have ‘jee SS { Weddi G A n finding what she let jewel settings in profusion. Those in i eae ! ing owns re all the stores now have delete gray with blue (imitation sapphires) Se : -Mostl Abb iated stocks. In leather the pleated effects stone settings are very effective. See Se ae * revi ° are favorites, and if the spring suit eet | By Frank F ile son. mur. vom RETZOW © which his commanding offi- gtven him when he took his ‘out of Cuxhaven. Now, read- 3 een dody grow rigid with ‘2 letter from his pocket— ce: * Weeks before. It was from 1 Bainbridge of Cincinnati, O. was just an ordinarv ‘American giri, but the only one in life tor Von Retrow. He had decided this when they met in New York, while he zi . 1 stitchings and EEE f 2 “Lacey, after long deliberation, had writ-|Cving boat by the crew. A few min- Nowadays many of the wedding gowns gloves in pink, ine or whité hid 8 that she wasn't sure, but she [tes later he stood before the com- are short, so the vell has also been have three pearl ball buttons. 3 was Coming to England, and possibly e — begat agent 1 curtailed to reach only to the knees Veils are again receiving attention Sy would n Rege er you know,” said the ycung orticer, or ankles. It arrangement on the head and it is the fine delicate meshes of absence uring this dreadful war. „ 3 Pe Von looked at the list of ships "expected in British waters during the week that he was to be absent. He was to torpedo as many of these as possible, 4 cae on the bottom of the sea between ~ exploits, to gain time and remain in 8 uatety- And at the head of the list was 3 the Mariamne, on which Bainbridge was , see do sail. * Ku ‘instructions were explicit ones. nie was to torpedo every merchant ship Within sight of his section of the Brit- din seacoast. He was to dive as soon aah as he had launched his missile upon its ie deadly path, and to withdraw. ee H Mariamne was due to arrive 5 Within a few hours. Lieut. von 1 Retzow, standing at the whee, 3 telt the sweat pour down his face. He __ gtared. out miserably across the waters. To sehd the woman he loved to death * among those waves seemed the act of a - @evil. Yet that was his duty, and he ee carry it out or—return with his unaccomplished. to face disgrace § in wait just out of view, dip- again, or floating almost : n with periscope above the 525 waters, searching for the doomed pas- dener vessel. She was due at about = Spi the afternoon, and precisely at 4 he . the line of smoke upon the horizon, 1 and through his glasses, the two fun- 2 of the Abercromby line. He shouted down the engine tube and ran — toward the ship. No other . Was upon the sea; everyone had vourried into security, in fear of the ¥ “Satay Mariamne was now clearly in . ow, listing a little as she rolled in the ' feughs. Evidently the presence of the 8 bub marine was entirely unsuspected by 3 i ie as she made her way slowly toward Cornish coast. was the bitterness of death for Von nv . the few minutes in rs . . gr cig * eos 2 2 257 hh Bg Spite 7 r N * pac es SR, 3 2 . Ma jamne he lived over those days in America, when he had begun to real- de his love for Lucy, her dawning love him. Duty had carried him away, he had written to her at last, unable to postpone learning of his fate. He de- mares she cared for him; he had felt’ 3 32 that she was coming to Europe in ot meeting him. He had written to her once: I would * — my ure for you. Your life is ever Mees 2 ee 2 ö Hood “4 3 od 1 yas > ie Sr ar Sa it i - n Sey a 8 2 No now he was creeping up on the Se track of the vessel that carried ner, resolved to sink her, coldly, 5 — There could be no chance 9 2 Tescue out of the trough of the At- _ “The torpedo is in the launching tube, Von Retzlow trembled; he could not her voice to answer. He was not more than half a mile from the Mariam- me nr hi she was almost broadside on, the submarine had maneuvered her- go that her nose pointed due along that the torpedo must take mie voice give the command to fire. Through the periscope Von Retzow white track of the torpedo the waves as the released air __ _Wubbles came to the surface. Then. al- 1 3 > Fi 7 1 * d 2 ‘ x 65 if 4 15 2 0 7 ‘J eh Mey 7 hey / EBA oh ae hae ORE Faia Ch) at Py ee a Mw 1 at 2 e N . ogy: „ Ee Rae 8 ad . „ * „„ L Pi 22 en oe 2 F 1 n ny ao 2 8 1 en E * yin vad A . Le * 2 bath ie tes 5 5 N . M oe 8 W Sie 7 e EEE 1 ns Ae J ; 85 8 >, 8 " as 5 0 4 * at the stern. And an the water was — es ie : should be used very sparingly, — all, if you want to keep your had only mechanically at the list of had arrived from America | he periscope crept up toward] White with plunging shell. The sub- marine, pierced through and through by some unseen assailant. sank like a stone, Von Retzow had been standing alone upon the bridge. The waves caused by the destruction of the litde craft swept tim into the sea. As he struck out he suw before him the broken timbers of the torpedoed craft and a new British torpedo-boat destroyer, with guns trained, making briskly toward him. He was seen; a boat was lowered, and, almost at the same time that the last cf the wrecked ship sank beneath the waves, Von Retzow was hauled, strug- rather sheepishly, stretching out his hand to Von Retzow. “Will you come into my cabin?“ he added, leading the way. Tou are, of course, paroled during the short voyuge to England. I believe we can make you comfortable—dry, at any rate,” he said. Not the Mariamne. N the cabin Von Retzow still looked fixedly at the other. “Are you not going to hang me? he asked. The British officer protested feebly. Listen,“ said Von Retzow. I will tell you something, to show you what duty means to us German officers. The woman I love and expect to marry was aboard the Mariamne. I was ordered to sink her—and I sank her, according to my instructions. But I tell ydu that it vill haunt me for the rest of my days.“ To his amazement the young English officer, who had been regarding him with an expression decidedly quizzical, ir.terposed laughingly: “I may as well relieve vour mind, sir,” ne said. “The Mariamne was aware of your amiable intentions and slipped in by another route yesterday. The old tramp that you torpedoed was a decoy Mariamne. She hadn't a soul aboard, and—well, we were lying in wait for vou upon her leeward side. So, I'm glad to say that your fears were groundless, and if anything can be done to make you comfortable’— Von Retzow wrung his hands and Castle Band Extremely Effective for the Young Bride—Two Other De- signs Show the Latest Fancy of the Season. the bridal veil, for while it is the last consideration of the wedding outfit, its importance is really great in making for a good or bad effect dé 1 AST but not least’’—so it is with has many new variations also, but this should always be done with decom- ingness’”” the paramount consideration. For a young bride the Castle band effect shown in the center is pretty. A wide band of elegant lace holds a fall of tulle in the back, while a string of pearis drop in front under the chin. Soft, cobwebby lace is beautiful for the arrangement shown in the upper right. The veil drops over the face in front, jabotting longer at the sides and back, and is held in place by a wreath of jasmine or orange blossoms. These end at the left side back in two wired ends which spray upward and downward. Another suggestion for elegant lace is shown at the left, where orange blos- sums confine it into a cap. The effect is flattering to any face, providing the hair is allowed to show as it is here pictured. show a leg or else a purser’s stock- ing” is the cry with which sailors in the navy are awakened. The words date back to the time when women were allowed to go on the cruises. They were permitted to stay abed later than the men and showed a “purser’s stock- ing to prove that they needn't get up. 1 : 9 — —— ig one of the new sand or near-tan shades the pigskin bag to match is very smart. Fabric .bags are now popular. With the revival of black and white effects, there is a demand for the black and white silk bags, which can be had in stripes or checks, with fittings to match. Those having } the purse attached to a long chain are considered an excellent innova- tion, Gate-top bags are again popu- lar. Some are in striped silks. Even the meshbags now have the gate tops. For mild days washable kid gloves are favored. These can be had in white or yellow and are decidedly — — — — 9 that are in demand. A neat pattern hag a border of daisies. Leather belts are again popular. They are now worn over the coats. A narrow black leather belt with a sil- ver buckle gives a distinctive touch to the check suit that is now so fash- ionable, A belt of white kid with black patent trimmings are novel and quite new. These can be had as low as 50 cents and there are many strik- ing novelties to select from. A ster- ling silver belt buckle with a smooth surface for the monogram also is all the go, Among the new handkerchiefs are those of chiffon and crepe de chine. eee: SOF ean be had in — 5 color- — — — Fine flour kept at Valier's Enterprise Flour is packed and tightly se machinery, in new stron ed, under roof, . with new, clean paper: Valier’s Hot biscuits served free. See our actual baking Valier’s Enterprise Flour at the St. Louis Star’s Trade Label 718 N. Broadway (opposite Union Market) and learn CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years tastier and more nutritious bread. Call there today. O O 2 O 2 2 2 2 O 2 2 O 2 * OO — — 3888 — De De — — — —2— —H— — Made in St. Louis Enterprise Flour Enterprise Flour goes farther in baking — Walane danced like a crazy man, up and down in the cabin. „Jes, he shouted. Take me to En- gland as quick as you can. I- I've got t find cut whether the Mariamne has let off her passengers yet.“ (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) The Ogress’ y Daughter By Mrs. F. : NCE there lived in a far country O an Ogress who hated everyone who had any beauty because she was so bad tempered that her face was unpleasant to look upon and her disposi- tion even showed in her form, which was crooked and she walked sideways instead of going straight ahead. Now this dreadful ogress had little ovies—we should call them little girls— and two were like their mother aud walked sideways, too, just as she did. But the third and youngest was very pretty and had long black hair, which was very glossy. Her cheeks were like two red roses and her teeth like pearls. When the ogress beheld the, beauty of her youngest daughter she began to hate her, which, of course, is not at all Uke a mother and never happens only in the land where bad witches and ogresses live. 1 girl's name was Filadoro, and she was as good as she was beautiful; all day she cooked and cleaned the house and waited on her two bad-tempered sisters, for you know bad- tempered people are always bad-fea- tured. If they had only known that the chief reason for Filadoro’s beauty was because she was of a sweet disposition, they very likely would have tried to overcome their disagreeable ways, but they did not know anything about that, and so they went on being bad. But one day tho ogress noticed that Filadoro was growing more beautiful and her two sisters told their mother that unless she sent Filadoro away they would leave home, for that very day a young man who wore a beautiful vel- vet suit and a cap with a long plume in it had stopped at their door and asked for a drink of water. “We tried to be pute and get the water for him,“ said one of the ugly | sisters, but that bold Filadoro brought the water and he never looked at us again.“ 5 „He must have poor sight.“ replied the ogress, “to prefer that black-haired creature to my two handsome darlings: n see to her at once.” And she called Fuadoro. beautiful, and the strangest part upon the floor. Now, the young man with the rich clothes who stopped at the ogress’ door was a prince, and he fell In love with Filadoro, but the next time he passe that way and asked for a drink the two ugly sisters were the only ones he saw “Where is the young girl that served Sandman story of a beautiful girl whose mother mistreated her simply because shewas-beautiful. was her hair grew long until it trailed| that A. Walker. ! the untruthful sisters, and she was so bold we sent her away.“ The prince departed with a heavy heart, but just as he was riding away a bird singing sweetly in a tree caused him to look up, and there in the tower he could see something moving. J wonder what that can be,“ thought the prince. “That old castle looks ready to fall; it cannot be that anyono is living in the tower.“ He thought about the pretty girl he had seen on his first visit all the way home and how strange the sisters had acted when he asked about her. “They did not look like people who keep a servant,“ he said. I believe I will go back and watch.“ S O that night, when everyone was in ded and asleep, the prince got on his horse and rode back to the castle where the ogress lived. The prince jumped from his horse and ran to the door, and, looking up, he beheld the pretty Filadoro looking down at him. “What are you doing up there?“ he asked. Come down.” can't,“ answered Filadoro; locked in.“ “But I can climb up to you,” said the prince, “if you can wind your hal! around something so it will be firm.“ Filadoro saw a strong peg by the ae am A. head similar to-the tip of the cigar that was removed. The pin is the same : | First Aid for the Cigar. | EFORE a man lights a cigar he al- ways has to cut or bite off the end in order that the cigar will draw well. Even then the cigar occasionally Coes not smoke as it should. To remedy these defects one cigar- maker cuts off the end of the cigars he manufactures and inserts a large pin about two inches and provided with color as the cigar, and in no respect detracts from the appearance of the | article. In fact, the casual observer will not notice it. As a first aid to improve the smoking qualities of the cigar it is highly ef- ficient. The consumer merely pulls the pin from the end of the cigar, and then enjoys a perfect smoke. He doesn’t have to bite off the cigar end(, and he doesn't have to fuss with the cigar to get it to smoke evehly and to draw well.—Scien- tific American. around it and told the prince to climb up. When he heard the story of the treatment she had received all on ac- count of him, he told her he would rescue her that very night and carry her off to his palace and marry her. He slid down the glossy coil of Fila- doro’s hair, and, mounting his horse, he rode as fast as he could to his palace. Then he took a large piece of rope and rode back, and, climbing up by Filadoro’s long coil, he was soon beside her. He fastened the rope about the peg where her hair had deen fastened and told her to slide down to the ground and wait for him. When he saw that she was safe, he followed, and, placing her on the horse in front of him, away they rode and were soon out of the reach and power of the ogress. window, so she gave her hair a twist Will Gladly Both F ruitola and Traxo n by the McClure Newspaper Syn- dicate. Recommend Mrs. Norforth Says She Had Suf- | fered With Gall-stones for Several Years Without Obtaining Relief. In a letter to the Pinus laborator- les, Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello, III., says: “I cannot praise Fruitola used to identify two preparations are taken in combination. '| Fruitola acts on the intestinal organs as a powerful lubricant, giving al- most instant relief. Traxo is a splen- did tonic, acting on the liver and stomach with most beneficial results and is recommended in connection with Fruitola to build up and restore the system that has become run-down 7 T jme when I last called? asked the and “we PP.. K Le that was our servant,” answered digestive z elde L MRS. ROSA NORFORTH In the files of the Pinus labora- tories at Monticello, III., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satisfactory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. tribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. *the Pinus Co., Monticello, 11 + — . Se Me : 1 * * 9 * eb * be W 5 5 e 2 4 ’ ~ pe SS N 0 * ~ 8 3 seit 3 * : 28 * N 0 0 7 ade eS - “a fe we eS ga 2 8 * 1 SS wy 2 a 5 * AAR . > 9 * akan, * mn A 5 : ht 4 8 3 8 8 5 irae 1 or * 7 188 3 * 5 = clean cambric — chat its purity and quality is protected from the the mill 9 Taste is the that counts. All the “food value” and “health value” in any food doesn’t count for much unless you enjoy the food itself. When it comes to flavor—the big success of the day is KRUMBLES. ee Seer a 2 ey Ge r ; e * 8 5 5 f re Sond ye? N „ ht re e N „ C n N 3 9 7 EER ERE rea its best. Most soaps| “It is high time, miss, you were and Traxo too highly as I consider ; 5 8 taucht how to respect your dear sis- it saved my life. I suffered with gall- : | ters,’ ald the ogress. “You shall be] Stones for several years and could All the food value of fees in the most appetizing put in the tower of this old castle un-] not get any relief until your prepara- | | . 1 th pen e hdw to behave” tion was recommended to me. It has form. | „ rern n entirely KRUMBLES h ee to and fed on bread and wate til ads 7 ———— | WOU "Have ‘anyone doubting the asa natural: satisfying sweetness 1 tohed her and] N , 1 es 8 * 4 — ed a wee pik Say ee AS * need * glad — recom- that makes you 5° casy on the Sugar bowl. re 7 2 water eee a men ola and Traxo to anyone a | — 1 * * ste: 1 855 suffering from gall-stones.” ja we : Loo for this Signature— | 55 O Filadoro grew strong and more] Fruitola and Traxo are the names | Rak * ~-
Page 14
8 2 1 FS 5 "Read the ROUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ad S Ads ia in These — A ee —— nemee - — — » SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ,6ITUATIONS WANT ALE, DEATHS . | “ : . ED—FEMA\ ™ CASHIBR—Experienced lady caahier w position in cafe or picture show. Phone sane ei — he —.— Lindell . on car. Ii Oe Ki ? h ch m . & | 3) * 8 aR is 2 - * experience; _ wil n ity ty Friday n.| 4 ea ee rederick W : E eee aah | CANY AND SOLICITORS eee fo — pense | | , neal — Streutker, “widow of 8 ok W. en : 3 4 . 5 5 3 — ene —Sit. Pg A es a IG 5 reutker a ved mother o enry 1 : . en, ABSERS—Se cleaners, cur- 2 4 aged 78 years 1 month 25 beens. Sealed pe: oy iy : i by young lady: twe ee | from * eeeeree s — ° * ‘ 7 bust. years’ experience, quick da - “Ss Se Funeral Thursday, + June 10, at 1:80 b. F ene ee hy . hig wri ‘ m., from Trinity elical Lutheran | ~~ - 2 ; , STR. st ns, etc.; — eked Church. Interment at oncordia Ceme- ADOPTION — — f TEAC t. by private 23 in furnished. * en lith. 801 E work — elocution. a e (4) S ESTES ICME several tery. Please omit flowers. Motor. (c) — : FOR ADOPTION—Fine boy, 5 days “old. 4293 1 cookin 2 1 F n manent © SPICH OF LIFE. eT URE NEN Batered into feet Mon. 2 ; suitable, aad e employment for cali b maotuings or at ay, June 7, at 11:0 p. m., Elizabeth — 2 ces. — Sah atten 4 Dum Nut: Look at em all in [/Stuerner, beloved mother of Charles Fon A 0 ge. ® ane oe 2 oF splen- ae by reliable 7 — ck LE OP “bre op- none. Manufacturers’ Sales that How will they ever Stuerner, and mother-in-law of Eliz- | AA. r and laundrese, in 1 family. Call Bo-] ate Bell and feed private ch ? abeth Stucrner (nee Hertel), aged | mont 318. _ exchange. _Box_ N-$3 2 the Borde hey r? 8 f oe 18 . ert rie a 15 er : Lind . ii scrub team is for uneral from residence of her son, 7 1 b 7 erienced in — : ger l ousekeepir Cub. Charles Stuerner, 7254 Gravois avenue, RR Ob) Sen PGs OF. OER... Molar, S900. Bi, 15 Fah par y gy 1 2 * 8 Shenandoat 10 e: BO Thursday, June 10, at 2:30 p. m. to Old the Army, Washington, D. C., unti DEVIONETRATOR Fine pec cen wil piace reciat- | 80 7 57 3 — ae St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends in-. u. ern june 28. 1915, tor Seateien” Ee ann n. Tike | oa FF 408 ton B Sesion sik om ag | RC — : “farnlehed: The Seoret of Success vited to attend. — ( N ass, copper, sheet tin, | ght" | downtown tore. Call e A 5 N 18. DISHWA (SHER —S £._generai A an laa b. 7 : SOR —.—.— a d = wae 2 7 mp — 7 ' ne 12 ; rg . 1 0 ure is „ to de i 150 at de K the = ae it. in restaurant eo oy lunch ready for his. opportunity 7 ic r utherner; colored; day . 2 Ve vy fi — f J. Tabie > 91 5 » — 5 2 wor e 7 ning: references. 2829 McNa: a = ore for particulars. 292 5 wh. U. S. Army, work W WON aN 8 5 ' a AV... nes 2aOr ——— when it comes.—Nathan 8 snd | GTR et be ant. n Walnut. t. to work in plain fa y bh _aAv.. near Jefferson i a Te) ca : y the Depot LE ame: ‘ | beara Strouse. LLA —— hose for $0. week.” Box 0-65, P.O. 1 CTT will start for WOMA for 1», Rousekeoping. will _start for patch. Is your A e nere in The Perpetaa Care Cemetery a n ctor ae vith housework ep Bat- Me Re Post-Dispa = of 18 — do house- W A N T — D { ~ reo — D. Post N b in country. Box Solid agate, 100 tne e f * ; for season. For particu- FOUR TIMES as many as th around: want steady jo general housewor at. licitore. rgetic reference. Address t-c w eo or ee 125 Times and Star combined. . I N first hand; bread, | #OUSEGIRL—sit. 5 coiored; general house- line, S 1. . n 8 ma av., Webster Groves. Telephone Webster — ; Yj . * B 9 f bread * better. The first may be over- references. Central 9182 (4) m $008 Monts — Fa = r e * ö looked. Try a $-time ad. Call RARTENDER—S} — — willing; do por- ————— e 14 . 1 20, oo 1 — — “a os , l . to do housework; private — Gern or x te ly tell ou an aheut Oar re. Olive —6600—Central. Your credit ter work; first- class references. Box N- a's A ene erican Educa Sues’ Gent :; for wife and husb board; I American preferred. 2015 ; is good if you rent a phone; or . Post-Dispatch. 5740 Theodosia av. . . | rt x une ff your druggist will phone your BARTEN DER—Sit. ; 86; 12 years’ enpertence: — — BARBER—First- class. for 5 oom. 2 1 colored] day and Saturday. L O'Fallon, 7 LAD rte ene 5 . over “COUNTRY BOARD WANTED want ad to the Post-Dispatch.(70) ||, £000,,alnound: strictly sober. girl; housework; 7 to 6 p. m.; Sunday, 8| BOOKKEEPER—Competent double entry, as a. n any.) - 2 3 to 1 p. m.; refe ices. Bertha, Bomont. 1697, assistant, one not afraid of work; must A anufact — io earn toF und I 4 — st of Woe _SOUNTRY BOARD. wta.—For family “of — — references.» eee eee ee e lady would like to get you are looking “for eg, don't apply. Box [het "air tubmee 11 haw patented ‘specialty Apply 12 a. m. Thursday, io ; eto ~ os Broom. 2 3 BABY ‘COAT—Lost, “either on Vandeventer | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, . an wages. Box C-104, Post-Dispatch. _ O28 t-Dispatch. c) per cae cent commi on; apply to 12 daily. , 7 FURNITURE —Por ale” Box N-12. Post- Dispatch. eo or in Tower Grove Park: white bookkeeper and stenographer; references. USEGIRL—Bit.. general housework o-| BGY-—White, — clea up and w in drug 8 Synd Frist Bldg, _LAUNORY 1 —— gied | e. n pique. Return to 4080] Box N-56, Post-Dispatch. (5) housecleaning by aay or week. Miss Mal- __store; steady work. 48 Fr 2 — live wires 8 7 g f 7 — ord st. and get reward. (c) | BOOKKREEPE asoned business man de- 3617 Page BOY—To work in . ange, or work A yy 1 D = Experten BAG— Lost; leather; saturday evening; on sires to give part of day, either as sales- SIR BI neat, German, count 709 Washington . ; e a ls * th D EA 1 H 8 tickets, card BS yg at ee ae oe e et — ve with general — and BOX — TO work in store. Jacob Mange, ana 10 a. W oe 5 hed wa call: De Fee a 5 —Sit y experienc can doy Cc no laun Fass . t ‘ K LU 157 l ik 5 a — stenographic and general office work, mow. HOU IRI oe experienced, for 75 BOY—With « ae awe year perle 3 att . 8 lines or less, 31: names, 4 initials. Call Bomont 2024." — — — ne 2 housework; best of references. S995A xu Call ornia ay. and Cherokee. | | SALESME I~ F818 por week with lean Dy th Side ; 102 S. Broadway. (c) . — * N Bs memoriams, et¢.. 200) PRACELET—Lost, lllink silver en i ~ FE ee B cag, honest, in sutampulls ion than th m 5 enced. Ne — — P clerical work; small salary beginning. Box HOUSEGIRL—SIt. by reliable, colored; for d. exertion than st a : e geurany. Return | x-06, Post-Dispatch, S e e * — ee e e faint GLE—On Tuesday June 8 BOB oa BOOK KBEPER—Sit,; young man will devote ea omont 1577. BOW About if seats cid te hale ih Ek i ee (040 SALESLA DIES WANTED 3 a ie | PRACELET—Lost, “friendship bracelet, nine |. ail or part time as bookkeeper, general of- ing houap: steady. “susie, Bomont aks E 8 1 4 ~ at 11:6 p. m., + dp a 1 e nks, between Sherman School and | fice or any kind: of wees excellent penman; ny Ria. Lizzie Baslosto, Box 310K. R. R. 4 8 and drive wagon; at once. 3460 SALESMEN —Seve LADIES—To distribute circulars a belov daughter of mi Grand. Return 3524 Shenandoah; reward. ferences 17 d. T-25, Post-Dis. 6. 3, Edgemont Station, Bast St. B 3 1 territory work; none bu ples, advertisin staple, product Brengle (nee O'Connell). LF Lost, friendship elet, 4] BOY—Sit.; to 62455 trade; o home at it 4 YER RS—Nonunion. App , a A tal 6 * in Bt, Louis; for 92 dally a pads Thursday, June 10, at 2 2 : links on black. velvet, on Hamilton. ne night. Geo. “hott Ife, 1455 8. (5) | HOUSEGIRI-—Young Hungarian lady wants | —-*2" >. — * y residence, 262 North Spring | turn Von Verson; reward. BOY. —Sit. by i6; RB in eures position in respectable family; will do 6 eae our; nonunion; at once i | N—For street, demonstration. advertis- — postorh for N — to Calvary Cemetery. RACELET—Lost, friendship 1 ei good handwriting; can give references. 5760 general housework . with cooking. Mitchell e first-class. Barnett, America an produst pare St. Louis: private. (e) pinks: reward. 1 ret urn a 1A | Kenner! x N-67, Pust-Dis e. — 75 tor | ‘ “ally. t. is dupply House, SALESLADIDS—To sell Kiondike, the c alm st.; Central 8607X 0 EER as butler or houseman, ref-| HOUSBREEPER—Sit. at once. 112] Paul. 8 n none, 22. week; | Posto — — ice saver, at 100. Rosenstein Co., dy n Tuesday, June 8, | BRACELET—Lost; link: between Alice 128 erences. Call Jackso 5 655 Bomont 908. (4) | HOU; KEE ER—wsit. in small cay g004 Market. : 0. g Y 4 | SILO>BA SMAN—Giv references and en- Bid * | 8 7:50 Se m., Margaret Costello, on nak cae on Bellefontaine car, or from CARPENTER—Sit, workman; reason- cook; best references. 1 Bail x ii 5 : SALE Di F nave weveral 3 new Boat Gelber. 4 r of the late Joseph and an live to Laclede Gas Co.; reward | able. Hollis, aa 688. HS ona ; middleeaed TT — man; must be able to show IN AL N—Two, medic ‘ larg iW. ING—Cast-pfi — Costello (nee Walsh), and dear e as ic) CARPEN TER—BSit. by good mechanic; re alr Mrs. Mull. 3470 22 results. Box — 10, Post- Dispatch. commission, is ari . 10 3 Manute up: lac ae Joseph and John Costello and pda tas 8 . 1 3 se door keys or new; reasonable wages. Johnson, 10% e e family; CHORE iA milker; plain garden 4 ill Pharmacy, Seat : es 114 e 2 Olive. 28 KN nd Gre and © Tale padloc evs ring and Olive st r 4 2 1 Pore an N. W. Corner 6th and s 1 sel og make Bank 14 1. at. “nee Walsh) and John and Tim- | reward. Cod} | CARP ENTER, BUILDER—Bit.; servons De eee So ag 1 x: 516 the m beauti — niece of Mrs. J. E. safety hock: lost June 2; call Victor 44L., i57 : 4 LL R—Experienced furniture install- t Annex Hotel Ds a > in her nineteenth year. CAMEO STICK PIN—Lost. art school? re. . countiy or repairing a specialty, city Paxe Lindell ment house collector; must a. ty cream; 1 pimples * e HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ww TI : : rot- removes blackheads; geln day, June 11, 1915, at 8:30 ward. Park Hotel. 6600 Washington. Daniel r 1581 K „* ae ~ et by firet-class woman. 2 and furnish bond. App a te wri fail. 1 uae ron, (e BEST cash prices tente, from th idence of her aunt, | Cabany 5020. (04) AE Franklin Furniture Co., IIth an K. — — — —— dences. lar ermal lots © resice AUFFEU R—Sit Ln 5 1 ee a 1 . ares radley, 2915 Thomas street, | “OA Py 1 = short black coat, silk in. to do allround work. 4240 Fi HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by woman for small AC. LBARN “haird 1 7 — — . 1 CYLIJ DER PRESSMA —Ne floaters need | Sth and Olive. _(c4) if B U 8 U N E S 8 1 PES ay, June 8, at 7:35 p. m., = os wm cert to —4 * cane 1 — Buena) 32 room and 6-106, a Ry. Art Pubdlication Society, 916 Olive, 3 HAI F particular pari — cmmand Our Fran Dientabier (nee Cooley), be- are r 7 plomas; oall or C EH A N C E 8 — of | Frederick | Dientsbier — 5 i "Forest Paik’ St Beine: | COOR—SIt, Dy” young man, ee or sem e 5 .!!! | uplomea: ealijor write, de, Luts Schon of he slie Dien er, sis- 57R ond. cook; years experience; will work „orkk: ere ven. 2339W or i tor ; — 5 (te er Parr, Mrs. Fred Reu- | CORNET—Lost, on Manchester car, neat N call or write, H. J. B. 1787 writ 4 DR E Young; registered: state Fer- 2 ENT Rio te are easy to get; my lary expected; willing work- te how: writ , . 5 rs. fe. Gertrude Ethridge and] King’s highway, June 6, at 10 4 Tex - — ; erences and sa 2 liberal reward offered for return * Concordin | COR SPOND DENTI — git. ESS r —— — . — 9 A With experience Si | or. Bax ae th Eye ost-Dispatch. aay enow. Bat Wash fnatom, B. N solid agate, 10% has. minimum 800. . | Seminary, 3600 8. istteteon. er contraciing firm. i keeper in sm uy otel or a nt ELEC understands taking a pees sae pes om ma ag ne OND | 1 at west apr DRIV or d. n 5 0 85 Tri he to ge | anes. Bost Dispatoh. 2 and do wiring. Box C-76, WANTED—Rallway 1 m 1 clerks and Govern- BUSINESS CHANCES hal 4 Gametery 2 tor. (ce) | & and 81 Aefeck; 426 N. 22d st., BAN by 8 first-class ref- work. noes t 6 engraver. Apply Bau- — aie coms t movable ta 15 Buaraateed Bast St. Louis. rt Clair 4 474R. ig emer on ice Wagon. “oO OMA t. by colored wo with | man-Massa Jewelry Co., 525 Commercial Tuesday, June 8, 1915, — en male hound: white with bive pais Fst Diepatch one chil housework or cook. Bila, Lin- Bldg. spot; : * f A bree, ue, d e Mfg. i Loren Kohier Jr., beloved pe „ a „ 8 gell 206, FRY COOK S82 582 De Baliviere; $10 per week; Vel over — Moe we 07 8 5 st. 2 Mo. (e836) of Elizabet beth Kohler (nee Lan- on black TG" sii % p Disp 255 © references. x HOU SE WOMAN —Sit.; middle-aged German be fast. neat and clean; sober hab- — 2 E the pal corners or AS father of Peter, George, nh; reward. 5 phrey. Victor B-115, Post Dispar. 2 y; housekeeper or for housework. ita; night work. — St saloon; rent 4 UA Phone Olive “Ts73W, or 8 Wiliam and Lorenze 2ER 2 8 * 71 negerences: 2621 N. 20th. 4 n ‘iencal, for lunchroom. 607 bes = e 1 n ** call: druggist, 1218A Olive st IN Sh pa . PAPER—Los jillian nows city well. layton orrisoh. | LADY—Elderly, wants nursing or wo : 2 on \ lass EST RAS soda * 55 Richardson. Finder Diease return to |GARDENER—Sit. by good. experienced, on| , any kind but washing or ironing. Call LEATHER BELT MAKER— With 2 or 3 „ N refer. 8 4 leaged “on fountain * Vv 1 N to 1 ¢ $227 Lacie a ivate place; 24 years, single B-151, | 4879 oo years’ experience. 537 N. 24 st. (c8) ag : business 1 17275 er and brother-in-law, MESH BAG—Lost; Broadway car, Sun- Post-Dispat LA ED ; young, as companjon or nurse ACHINISTS—Experienced, to operate en. »1.UDENTS—We teach hb te are repair - a a GRAD UA lr. by Missouri University a, equipment: Best “con: central loca day: containin change: i ‘ to elderly or invalid lady. Box N-. Post- ne lathes, planers, screw, bori and ing, overhauling, rebu makes pleie equipment right party t Aa 20 * ward, 8 s keepsake graduate: at once; will give satisfaction. | Disvetch m ding machines, drill presses: alse tool | Of machines and F. id you to securs good Bic Return 206 year E eats “relia persons with not brass hub mil master for rest 6196. (3) |} LADY r— $i it. by young, for .loctor’s or den- er ood wages, steady work. T “4 sitions. St. Louis Automobile ege, ine chan $2000 to handle proposition. Box: reward. 2609 C-206, Post-Dispatch. he auto truck; Ch wa st ROCE CLERK—Sit. as clerk in ery tiet’s office; experienced. Box N-168, Post- cinnati ‘Planer Co. kley, Cincinnati Olive st. and saloon; best references; experienced; | Dispatch. MAN—To sell peanuts on commission, out. e. good positions for yeu tives and friends invited] $15: by wi y widaw, 15 "Tuesday afternoon #12 ani 8 Post-Dispatch. i | LAUNDRESS BI firar-clasa; to go out or | . 2108, OF Solt Bark. Cal betwoen'S and % 8 will tearm K te Tae e in time med was a —— of GR RY CLERR—Sit. by young man, 22 bring. home. Landell 8790. o clock. __ 391 shiand av. 8 7 a 1 ae ; NI. (c) = t. Saturday afternoon, in groc store: am no loafer; best re-] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Al, white. Bomm MAN AND WIFE—To-. take complete rning. at ere. or write Moler on Hodiamont car or on street near West | erences. x C-95, Post- Dispatch, 348. charge of a large. llex 10 {4) up-to-date ultry regt * Presbyterian Church. Phone Main 2575, Mrs. HOTEL CLERK~—Sit.: 5 Be experienced: LAUNDRESS—Sit.: | or bund! $e to bring plant: must know how to feed chic * e 7 — add . containin best references. Post-Dis (3) Benella McDowell, 2734 Clark. (3) | and care of same, so as to produce es — Lge ogy F3 — ert ye ! — 1 Niederholthaus, beloved | PACKAGE—Los g rose ¢roche 7 8 — — all the year round: d Learn the barbe . a y ar 155 a t 1 ind 1 . USE — * t. first-class; by day. Lin- * g00d wages to t paid; 9 v a doa | ret Niederholthaus sale —1 @tton and needie. Return HOUSEMAN—Sit. by “colored: house or yar‘ dell 5240W. right party; this is 8 p r i Ss ae work; city references. Bomont 18: use answering unless thoroughly experi- WM Market_st. dontent ö 33 Henry Nie- ö LAUNDRESS—Sit. dy cqlored; wants enced and with good references as to ae of stores, « of Henry Miederhoit- ACKAGE-I e nN eg „„ er eee = 19188 aot cleanin 8 — character, honesty and ability. Box B- HELP WANTED TT BUSINESS WANTED etree Co., 5618 N ers an rs. 7 S—-Sit rst-Ciass, os spatc ä — ee ee 5 : ene, men Plame rete TTT of retarences” ae aut vaneutag and | bundles take poime.” Lindell we. Zh | SRA TCUTTER Mum De ß 160. to 7 cena) soves ce from the fam- Sony of PEN ‘ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colore ursda ae willing to work; good proposition to- right 8 ; sidenc 7 . . Spring avenue, on * AN eet; demend get — know i ne e Posts piss 0 Fridav: give references. Cail Grand $187J. | party: state experience and places where you 86051 Box N-114, Post-Dispatch. — — x 2 ap gg — money N. oom · 5 goons F ‘OR June 10, 1518. at 2 p. m., to] Central er on Olive, Washinxion ar Water- i . Kauden, 911 Lafayette. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class, 4 2270 worked. Box C-205. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Experienced ; mugs Pare references; | P 8 4 tos fall n n b — r werk, Delmar 4682R. MEN-Several neat-appearing young men -g. others need ly. — ob particulars. Ei. Cemetery. (e) } man, between Grand ang DKaliviare; return I, 5 CAS AR CO., 722 Chesinut st., room te suit be ae Che to 701 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.; liberal * wants work of a "925 Pine st. 3 CA UNDRRSS—Colred, tare 8 at once. travel; experience unnecessary, LN. 16th — l zntered in re A 9 ( ee ; in or out: references. * on farm 19 dung, Gears . Kr 1 — AN — near city; i, on June 8. 1915, Marie D. PIN—Tost, Jong Fc Fold log pin, with '.| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by color uasday and e OO OOOO OSCOOCOHOSS SD , 1 v. , dearly beloved daugh- — in 1 nest deventer and Olive; RUE ee oe 10 obits, Zi98 Olive . — iday fere 1 ‘2187. © MILLINER—Assi , : ? Pe erker and Barbara Vogel | liberal reward. 8811 0) ve: Lindell STi, ich as laree. amily. 1 Andel! 638... of any | TAUNDRES ite, Thursday apd Friday. Assistant. Apply © i — ay a “rt ye or — ce * — * * x, game, bl Friday's ine: tine MAN--Sit. by . porter eo or tend ee 0. 884 wants Thursda and © Fur ure Broad. © 81 — to ‘4 3 ent a ast 8 * come i and Oechsn se on, ° — 7 „ AU oung, coo et rw Maple om 33 rewarded if returned to Masonic| bar, or aliround Box B.- I P.-D.(8) R cet. tae aut Lindell 180. 1116 N. are he ye 2 Morgan st. Ask for 0 App n Gua ¢ iat ou te d 8 mar — it. by eae mney 8 years of age; 8 — ; bundles taken; r. Ster. aT a : —— — lavenet — 8 ** * 2 renee high-school education: willing to do 8 ‘ay ndell 2 1 3 187. 2 . , c : nathan . ta : dunn . Bee to POCKETBOOK 8 On 8 nf e th A. F. 5861 Theodosia av. (5) or (23 G oS ® @ } Bomont 1935... jomont- 1882R. 5 PAI 4 Fon Disp good; outside work. Box * % - Marie Picasso (nee — — N MAN—Young, wishes position as foreman and ESS—Sic. 1 colore © geod co or — — ears, dearly beloved SIGN T RING—Lost. baby’s, between lith,| ‘ic, setter in sheet metal company, is Ahern woman, Thursday or Friday: city ERS—Caller, road; leave 22 FOR earn Ccasso and daughter Sth, Allen: rewari. ox B-117. vears’ ex ag and references. Box references S by Ge a meday: ges — p. m. today: good 1 — . ADEM PRA ADD AP APPA dh ntano Elice, and ‘niece of James . DP 12 ri Ste clay white arouses ana wores, | SO 8 ce werk on ladies’ and es BAKERY—Good stand; must sell. 120 | and IT—-Lost, one lady's sult, from Ya- AN—Youne, marred, years “for last ee - 914 I. Soulard n (3) For office building: steady em- 2 | “Compton Gi Pune ‘a June, 10, at 2p "wits pose 4 D1 Ww hitti reward if res plever: best references. Box N-24, Post. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; also good zen-] ployment for competent — 2 men; estate GIRLS —Several ened giris on rae BARBER SHOP—3 chairs; tro boo 00, South Setter- 22 2 2 Dispatch, eral housework: | bundles to bring home. experience and referenced. Box N-4, Post- Shine; former 48 7 — en “ta yenue to aries Borromeo | TI PIN—Lost; gold; initials H. E.; W. a 128 : 1885 0 2 WD ’ vy Bed and ; 144A MAN Reliable, married ‘buliding na war A 8 ants bundles to bring home} SHOVELERS—6400 Maple av. Carroll Con- | @ Neat; Apply East St. Louis Barber er alvary | WA celet watch, between Sth] steam and hot-water heat; handy with tools. | „er Friday out. Call at night. Lindell} __tracting Co. came. 8 man, tailor’s helper; ap ply ne. e e (3) — g if 3 pied, 63 or in Sonnenfeld’: a Heston _ay. DRESS Whe. wants bundles to bi os 9105 wa re nh av ‘| MAN—Young. wishes position as foreman aad J oidver: A — and part of chain,| tile * in 1 company, ‘18 bring nome: large yard; references. Cab- | 7HAMS— tear with tent Tash | | * ered into rest on —— boarding . —— car at Laston and 8 1 —_ references. Box N- | 2nv 8750. a wagons. Berlin and King’s highway. Wm. RUG s LE— Wit illiam Rue- alton avs.: reward. 4832 Fasten av. . h (4) | LAL NUtapp—Neat. colored, like Thursday | Ogie. $ 5 rent or : wate gold; and handkerchief. tu 105 WATCHMAN —sit 7 Kood reter-. Gnd: Priesy Outs ern satisfactory; refer-| TINNER—Good, tor outside work. 480 N. bao es ets art e here: ; q L. 2’ : 10 * te wistaria colored bag: reward. 5100 Cab- ences. 1521 N. 9th, ences. __Bomon Sarah J and William Rueweler Ir. and anne, Forest 480W. Corrie Seen —ait, by high en eee e: ccd city Wednesday. | WALL PAPER AND. ]̃ .. ̃]⅛— M. OOOO r * father, in his seventy- $15 | REWARD | graduate; bookkee ping. tyeewriting, . 802 ; —Experienced. 2801 N. Grand, third rekon w 8 "Bo 5-07, Pos e ene ) LAUNDRESS—Sit > ai | Weng core HAIR DRESSER — T hl : from family residence, 6641 2 9 75 old, brindle INT Wa 1 — 8 5 W. contract. LAUN a . Nada ret | WEED C n 3 scythe, — 1 | Lost - aly woes: Thurs and Friday. Call experienced: must understand . Thursday, June 10, at 2 p. —— white, male; ett Wy Fy ie Umar, 32835, Hal 8888 Apply aft pe j N 8 member of | er down: era to name Bebe; bis re- Sit. - ‘Paint er and 1 3 ashing, ironing pda MMIER—And card writer tor Marcel and permanent hair wav- y; LA ready-to-wear store, on Washing- f 5 2, G. A. R. (e) 0 e "preferred; work; reasona able. house "cleaning: “Tgferences f required. 1088 a3 On ony those capable need apply. Bon ing and all other branches. Ap- — | 0-25. (cS y to superintendent. 2 APER Nr te work; first-class — — rest, sudden > : oy an’. Cea 8811. 9 0 LA re. 2618 by white; expertenc nced. ane 5 — * Rey a: (4) Fall, rear. Lindell 4709, we . NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. daughter of William a; : | PA NGER—Sit.;: first-class, Forest a : ? Wade Sam - BS 1 FOunc e 5 : } — — LA ND 158 first-class colored; good nen Foune rt : * 2 t.. * sell, by high-class F. Pie or RE ‘and net references. | jan 1 : Box S———————— article o ALESMAN—Stenogra wants — work and, spare ¢ = city sales- PB hom TH ha care 8 KA SHOEWORKERS 43 references. Lindell . { A) NIGGER! {EAD —— ae K.: colors Newstead. — shri — 7 cloth handied care >: 85 ae for under work. e | ost Le- lgo o t line launch. Perry rd., iadies’ 1 shone liek cen. 8 * perate gaso launc LADIES—Hairdre ing | and manicuring. Ad at: OSA. with try N. 100. Aldrich School, 217 N. 6th 8 ressing. man fouring, ma 1 ket. 1 5 Clifton pl Hat FER Se ear fle 5 family. more for home than wages. 7716 COOK—For night work. Schertz Restaurant, hair work. Olive st., 6th st. 211 8 3 n to Sens SON Ee Bandas about noon, on r own Fee tring. lliot fi side ne 41 Olive at. (c} ma mat 15 2 Renn small desires — on or — Fens on 1177 — 4 sell cheap. 8 ; Ts — — * 7 Preben “ae — Nn aa alia Wi ok: 3 — ae toe Ne AGENTS—Ladies in small towns can ere tes ar ' ; . ees, . N — 2 oan bill e 2 — oo won rences. Phor N lt 4 da commission; t * nent ores PL APTER THE “START,” 1 1 r Las ae ae idl ‘bee UBEGINE—For sonora papers please) THE SAILING IS EASY * eae 8 i “tor e caves ot er mek: e th bh 70 r 3 dick 7 Sirelt, 161° Missou: — — . |. he Tay une 8, 1916. The 3 f buying real estate |WATCHMAN—Sit. by middle-aged niet RSE—Exr red, Ww 7 . * any 512 2 dt (nee N 5 ö de r 0 98 rr Wn Get N cut — ee e eee eee
Page 15
15575 2 4 * 5 4 , 7 5 p 8 . | a ‘ . 1 7 * : J 4 it 2 0 229 . 1 ; 7 N ss - . * 1 1 " . ' en - = ty . a ’ a Bupply 8 Co., a: ee thas 1912; Cc SL ar; ee let's 2 ur car; quick; satis- | e 2042 Olive. td. ease, -looking for rental (not jitney) — ; give car excelient care and kee meg Bas Bn Box C-77, P.-D AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION BERRY AUTO SCHOOL John Berey, Pree $06 Wesnington, 168) FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE —For sale; Ford; model ;: bargain $376. $667 Olive st. (eb) AUTO B For — 0 with Us “Hupp 3 electric starter and * at. ard 3068 Cot- (c) 2 r sale, several 5 and 7 of g£¢ make; very re, N a M For sale, 1915 Dorris se- IL dan; used as a demonstrator; big bargain. Dorris ay. (c5) 81825 Cc car, ic) 1 10 ~For sale; “5 1 „ perfect Condition. or sale; S-cylinder. e equipped ; fine dition; see c) AUTOMO sale, ee a make 2 jitney car D = AUTO Bite Fer sale; stude baker, 5-pas- Condition: will dert 8 11. California av 1 two ¢ Wh eflands nee. o Supply Co 2 sale; pest 33, 1914, Edu ardsviile vs 1 Studebaker 20; BS etachable rea eget: bar E 0; easy terms. Mr. rrell, 757 AUTOMO 3 2 ; 1914 Chalmers 36, 5-passenger; comp tely ov everhau inted; starter, pee A lights; every respect; guaranteed; imar bl. led and re- 1008. 207 0 For sale, Chalmers 40, 8 en gene overhauled and re- ; cu ns; new tires; umper, electric guaranteed; $400. 5201 Delmar bi (c) S| ere sale. aha have for sale good rum about 5000 BL ory covers; wil leave town $826 av. Grand 1260, lotor ( ~passenger ; ast starter, Presto and electric lights. demountable rims, tires, full floating es, all tools, ood as new; cost $2250; bargain; must sell, qeny ing city; will emonstrate. Nagel, Cen- AUT BI For 1917 H *. BD hg N lights, ys ee 8 mH fully alt u * 1 U Born; new icebox, : ‘has n ina 3 pass tored at £25 „ S-pass., foredoor and tov e tires os a 5 and new Standard 8 Springtield, * 75 1 BICYCLES 10 oF a PEAPAAARAAA AR AARAPRAA DO oe ae sale: coaster brake; 1 7206 Walton av. I pene. sale. first-class condition, Row reasonable. 1728 Wagoner pl. Forest Icyc Wtd.—Stolen, from Forest ae Highlands, one Shapleigh Special. equippe: like motor cycle; color ; one — § ore model: color black; r wef liberal reward Phone For- k 51 wheels 16-inch frame: 531 15 Waterman av. — AND LAU AUNCHES — — 2 EKA WE BUILD engines, 3 to 00 horse bine for any boat; all repairs. nee a arine En- he Co.. new factory, 1 . Broadway.(c8) HORSES ANU As FOR SALE Sg tg broughams, 2 and n a tina ere toe n N. Broad way ay, 70125 or sale, a buggy; order built — 1715 Carr (c4 BUGGY—For sale, ison buggy and — cheap. 2021 Salena st. p HARNESS—For sale; 8 horses, Mares, mules, bugeies 5 u HORS For sale. and wagon. HORSE—For sale: delivery; young, dealers; sacrifice. 3434 Laclede av, HORSE—For sale, good j-year-old delivery horse; 1050 unds: cheap. 3837 Lucky St. HORSE—_For sais; npeddiihg wagen. and har- ness. must sell. 1418 . pig. Wallston car. HORSE—For sale. god. K. strong work: $30; single harness, $6. ae Finney. n Cees con afternoon. Schaefer . Livery stable, 2300 Pine. (5) 1708 S. 8th. fat; no in good gto ow 3 Os ar ie be $1.50-—E r ro- oo i oe years Bi. 10 s i : cobain” 7 ‘pianos and and Flay 1 1 Feldman 2718 Park. 1 Grand 3900, or aay. sess FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER- -PIANO—Beautiful mahogany, 88- note. like new; also furniture: great bar- ains: call immediately. 2839 Russell av. (5 PIANOS—For * of all kinds and makes; 2 price aid. Greenburg, 2306 Frank- Central 87 aR. Bomont 3287. cB wea -PIANO—Beautiful mahogan up- right, Aha + oe —.— sacrifice for — to sale. Marxland. (4) TEIN — — half reg- fir ular pina! month AEOL N HALL. 4 1004 “olive st. (cB: rian Wtd. AN desires to rent plano for 8 monies: references en. state Post-Dispatch. PIN 5856 Aale 2 upright pianos for storage charges; Prasch’s, 2618 Franklin. == can sell you a standard- E mahogany — this is Worth reek AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 PIANO—For sale, mahogany big bargain. no, 100; rate. Olive st. (c8) beautiful upright Stein- way plano, nearly new; also Louls XV music cabinet. 5146 Minerva. PIANO—For sale; $160 beautiful Byrne, oak, that’s 5 1 ia 43 — | a see it; guar- Sateen, en ee i th an 8 Sts, (c37) PI NNO er „ $145 refinished Schiller, very fine shape: le- ime piano; fine make, raves TER this; $5 mon . i RS. aith —— ocusts sts. (c37 PIANO— Weber square, rosewood case, beau- tiful rich tone. in splendid condition; cash or time. Langan Furn. Co., 18th and Wash- ington av. (c76) PLAYBDR-PIANO, standard make, bench and selection of SS- note music rolls, $265; easy terms, ABOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8) PLAYER-PIANO—Almost * Boa -note, won- derful bargain for someone; also household goods, cheap; immediately. 4213 vee D PIANO For sale; $195 Rudolf upright. , mahogany,used only 8 months; just like new; bar ain; $10 down, $5 mo AN EYE Rs. 17th and Locusts sts, (e FIN U foe sale, for cash only; we are of- 3 Bee week a high-grade mahogany piano. apleniic condition, for $65. Tan- gan urn, Go 18th and Washington. 2e PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: $350 elegant, latest style, 88-note, reliable make, com plete, like new, guaranteed; $15 down, $6 monthly, REYER’S, 17th and Locusts sts. (c37) Cc Co, 1722 N. 9 st. (c4) fön For gale, Z. young: must sell, need money _ Miss Reem. 2704 Washington. (6) ORSE—For sale; tne good kind; — harness, storm buggy. 424 4244 Morgan HORSES—For gale, 19 horses, mares, mules. large small, $10 to $50, light butcher wag- on, three one-horse ice, six dirt. . harness, selling out, cash or time. 2410 N Taylor. HORSES—Ffor sale, 80 horses, mares, mules, good condition, $25 to $100: three stake wagons, two new macadam, three top war- ons, three buggies. 40 sets double, single mounted harness, 80 collars; large, small; sell sacrifice. Cass. : HORSE—For sale, my beautiful driving horse, entle and fast stepper, fine rybber- ctor’s bugsy; bought machine; must gell at once; want. go ome: this outfit sensed to Dr. Clark, 3112 Cass. Central SCKSTER OUTFIT—For sale horse, wag- on and harness: cash or time. 3112 Cass. MARES—Must sell team of mares, harness, team of mules, storm buggy; cheap. * Ni For sale, team of work mares; 80 each: separate; must sell; bargain. 500 Laclede A. rear. M For gale or exchange; good mare for good Jersey gentle cow. Meise, Edgewood Park, Oakwood av. MARE S—For sale, four mares, three deliv- er 2 team of small delivery mules, peddling W tee wagons, gurreys, har- — all roadway. MOVING VAN—For sale, one, 1952 N. Broad LW TH For tale: horse, $25: on; also rk wago on. 159 St. George. (c3) M F 57 sale, horses. mares, all sizes, 25 to $60. Express, 2526 S. Jefferson av. — For sale,’ * team or Work mules, suitable for farm 646 Chippewa. (c) "ay site WAGON—Horse and harness, 108 Kennerly. PEDDLERS OUTFIT—For sale; horse, harness. measures, boxes; sonable. Call 2714 Sheridan. PEDDLER’S UUTFIT—For sale; new; and 66 customers; making money. but good rea- son for selling; nrice complete, $225. Box C-964, Post-Dispatch. (3) PONY—For sale, beautiful Shetland pony, 86 inches high, 6 years old, gentle, fine ga hand buggy, saddle. bridle. 3112 8s TEAM—For sale. ty w-:dow, ood pe mare and horse, extra workers; 2 50 5 ö sale, one-horse grocery wa in good condition. 7419 Michigan av. WAGON—For sale, covered wagon, 360 Florissant rd., Florissant, Mo. tel ge ae th 5 831. “oan. 1930 . WAGONS— For saie, reliable house-top and curtain-top peddle* wagons: also open 1542 top delivery wagons. John Tobinka, 1 in cente’ of block, between O⁵ 17 x. 7th st. 6 HORSES on and Must be sold this week. rear. wagon, very rea- ae 07) cheap; eddling; practicully 50; buggy and har- 2734 Howard. (c83) MACHINERY * FOR SALE FANS—For sale or rentt secondhand a. 0. and d. wir ing. repairing and in- stalling. ye 11 4 O., 126 3 ogg) 1 PAY CASH for Pag iron 15% metais and auto tires, J. Stern Chestnut et Phanee: Ceantral Sit Nr. 1208 fer) MOTORS and dynamos for sale or rent: a. e. e.; any size; special night and day re- poe ert all, work * Pan or Rect tic Mf 1-83-35 th (c83) TABLE SUPPLIES HIGH COST OF LIVING Is the subject of more discussion these days than all politics, etc., put together; but I can show vou a way to reduce living expenses. Address E. mpsey, 5084 inerva av. St. Louis, 0. (5) TO EXCHANGE AUTO wea. oer 4 2 rooming house, for auto or farm alue $600. Lindell EXPERT stenographer will give shortha nd in 1. — e = violin lessons. Box E-2% TYPEWRITERS — — ~~ — at 8 you own th ty IN 8 teler, dend Olive ba for ‘Contre 797, or call at 903 Pine at., oyal ewriter ‘‘o.. Inc. (c3t) O8 T 89 — ali makes; repairs: Festal on Typewriter Exchan nee i i After * Tn en anv make; oo rental. be tg: er RN Co., 821 Hol- land Bidg.. 211 N. 7th s __(c55) TYPEWRITERS—For le; factory rebuilt; all makes 8 at — rentals, 4 months, $5 St. Louis Typewriter Ex- change. 41 N . 10th st., Mam 1162, Central 4889. (8) tag La Pine t.; (c80 Solid agate. 10c line, minimum f0c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION — — iss terme rea- sonab! rell. 1 . Channing. tROF. SAND. t in and 22 ER. — * ah of N a „ — — 22 ͤ— cut . K ]⁰Qàu— , PLAY ER-PIANO—As a test do see if it is possible to make a quick sale, by offering an unusual bar nin, we are going to offer a high-grade -note mahogany player- iano, slightly used, for $175, with roll and ench. Langan Furn. Co., 1800 ——_ eid) Av. ( KIESELHORST’S Exchange Department the best place in St. Louis to buy reliable bargains in used pianos and players of ar noel been care uly workmen; prices range $75, $85, 5100 to 51735 up; satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded; write if you cannot call. KIESELHORST PIANO C Established 1879. 1007 Clive st. (014) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos and player-pianos; terms to suit; no interest. * pianos and player- pianos are best. 1414 N. ifith st. les! Exchange Four Old Furniture We will make you a liberal allowance on any of your old furniture, stoves, pianos, etc., in exchange for any new furniture you may need; notice the goods we take in exchange are sold at another store at 1528 Lucas av.: phone Bomont 2170, Central 4628, or call at LANGAN BROS., 18th th_and Washington. (ere) BUSINESS __ Bola olid agate, Joe line, minimum Lee. m UPHOLSTERING, compressed air cleaning. Prettyman, 1819 N. Phones, Lindell 2608, Delmar 878. CARPET cleaning, renovatin Globe Carpet Cleaning Co., 2 24 tral 4094; Bomont 852. CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co., 8829 Finney. Phone Lindeli 2030. Delmar 2451. Also up- holstering. (c8) Ll htvcolnRING 3 Tu- hing. Phone Lindell sed rugs. live; Cen- (E23) mattress niture repairing and refinis Wreaht. soit Easton av. Delmar 82 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES JOB WORK Wtd.—Refinishing furniture or fixtures; Food work; reasonable price. J. G. Miller, 2014 Texas. LET us figure on your large hauling con- tracts, ommonwealth Moter Drayage N 3422 Lindell. SHIR TS—vc; 12 pieces, $1; sun dried sTothes * ef e's Laundry, Lindell 4054, Delmar wi lid agate, luc line, except ‘ etternaye, de- gives. 18e. toilet articles, Sc. medical, 9 ATTORNEYS AT LAW 9 N ee Ae B Aab, matters costes rea- tees 810 n St. suite ail lena e ‘ail attended to, enced ! hdl CENTRAL, Law 1 Po na ane; = 2 navi — 3 fren DANCING | DREAMLAND. ous Olive; lessons evea- 50c ings, pri. lessons y hour. 1 7 2 a3 NATIONAL — 1 Academ — an Olive; private lessons 9 er evening: st instructors: kest ye oy PRIVATE LESSONS, any — waltz, two- 1 dances guaranteed; stage danc- e 2 1901 Lafayette. (88) awe 15 Ndanelng parlor; all ae w dances taught; 9 summer rates. Imar. Forest (069) FRIVAI“ dancing lessons: Ruaranteed * rs. Mill of} 8 re iat every, oe — even Ave an emy. Olive ry Central He ‘Bom nt 2989. (o8) VISIT the Manchester Gard an ance pavilion, King’s highway pene M good music, good floor, best of service, at a popular price; dancing every evening. Ad- mission free. DETECTIVES ort, does 6 25 1 5 * and hves Eidg. phone Bat: Olive 3888. 0 — 1 LEI ECTIVE—Does shadowing e a gating; locates missing recy; ‘consultation 2 phone. Bell Lindell INSTRUCTION TEACHER Wtd.—Experienced competent teacher of — ish, ~ 4 3 private lessons. Box C-24, Post-Dispatc (cl SUMMER SCHOOL, a graden and high school branches; open June 28; corner Olive and Grand: for terms and all informa- } tion apply Prof. Rocfort, 4817 Lindell; phone Lindell 4404. (87 tute MEDICAL YOUNG ‘women needing help before and dur- ing confinement can find assistance at the St. Louls Maternity Hospital, 4518 wen ton bl. ) hy THEATRICAL — — —— ane AERONAUT Wtd.—Lady and gentleman; to make balloon ascensions. Box N-52, P.-D. AIRDOME—F or sale; good business; no com- petition; seats 600; complete, $450; sick- ness. Box N-70. Post-Dispatch. AIRDOME or theater seats, operatin and moving picture machines of a booths kinds; new or sii poten Printtoe Co 1 Faaton av pen: = RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs made, any size, from worn carpets or rugs. Chicago Rug Mfg. Co., 4135 Olive, Bomont 538. ) STORAGE AND MOVING 222. SRASCH’S N 2 warehouse; iron omont 20978; Central. 29789 2978 018 Franklin. 8 CULE BRILLIANT Auto Truck Moy. Co.; new fireproof bonded storage house. ee 623. Forest 3990. (c8) CHAWSORD'S moving van, $2.60 load; fur- miture in exchange; ranges connected. Bo- mont 2610. 8207 Mor ‘gan. DA tt Biv Mom and Stor C.. a 03 Sidney et. Phono Sidney nh vic a 607. acking, shipping 4 aif “work i Ar- en in exchange work guur- (cd) anteed. Lindell 1786. 34 i Olive. 44s86U dewessdad Ahuv ilk And Siviage Co.. 420 Easton, Bonded warehouse; service guar: anteed: get prices. Forest 3500. temic’ furniture for sale. DNC WAMmEUUSE—nenry wv. Wiehe Furniture and 1612-14-10 Storage Franklin av.; money advanced when desired, Phone ent ral 4308, STORAGE with tg fireproot Dreh 1.50; movin niture in €xc : * 11. (c8) letterheads, 1000, (6) 2 us. Keiner. 215 8. 14th; Goentral 421R, Olive MuVi YOUR SURNI 11 Emp oving an t . Bell Lindel oar; gh Av 400 468 Furniture Stored. | 4 —— — N 5 800 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof n tor the storage of furniture, get our rates = Sutely nsured against amages to destination; moving gusranteed; get our rates. Central 6820 LANGDALE BBs. ey i st. THE LEONORI Spon Absolute security; 1 — kor safekeeping furnitu planos, valuables, moving, estimates trunks, boxes, ete. ing, shipping; R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Grand and Laclede; both phones. (el FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE Be place your order for inspect » our warehouse and com e with ers; our movi and 0 department ott tive hre th he best of Bervi e ao er ty N & e STOVE REPAIRS ned rooms; “get our rates; ne CENTRAL BELL. 3114—Large. cool, front room for housekeeping; gas, bath, free phone, nice jaundry. BELL, 3120—Neatly furnished, large, front room for light housekeeping; bath, phone. BIDDLE, 2115—Large furnished room with kitchen; 2d floor; light housekeeping; 5 weekly. ) BROADWAY, room for men. CASS, 3, 202 5026 1% vate family; Krisky. CHANNING, 1127 all conveniences; ployed; owner Bomont CHESTNUT, 1028 — Neat. cool, clean rooms for light housekeeping and sleeping; $1.50 ub. DICKSON, 2050— Two complete — ing rooms, running water, sink, gas range, bath; phone, laundry. EASTON, 2002—Neatly furnished hall room: private family. FRANKLIN, . nice sleeping room; reliable, place; free phone. FRANKLIN, 3504—2 or 3 connecting rooms; southern exposure; complete for housekeep- n (5) FRANKLIN. ~ $510—Connecting rooms, fur- nished complete for housekeeping: gas range, electricity; continuous hot w FRAN I 2921—2d-tloor room, housekeeping; front room, gas, bath. FRANKLIN, 3506-—Connecting Rousekeeping rooms with sink; beautiful brass bed piano; clean and homelike. FRANKLIN, 2712—Furnished housekeeping rooms, three ges oe Cagnegase rss for or: $3.50; other rooms, (4) GARRISON, 522 N. 3 tooms. L or unfurnished; « range 1 9 GRAND. 1419 N.—Two beautifully front rooms, counecting, for gas range. dishes, linens, new homelike in every respect; $5.50 weekly. HICKORY, 806—Neatly furnished gentlemen or housekeeping; also hall rat LACLEDE nice, cool Two rooms, third floor, one furnished, ‘first floor, con- nectin 547—Lar LAC EDE. a rge, cool, * 7 n refrigerator, cool, gas, 912 N.—Neatiy furnished light housekeeping or gentile- —T'wo housekeeping rooms; pri: bath, gas. Call evenings. N.—Housekeepin rooms, couple or ladies em- room; also well * os light for sleeping; era * : rooms, room front room, hou gas, ON N.—Two connecting, single. light asiiebt furnish one com- 1.1 7 hall tty front „O weekly: Lindel ne x utiful furnished room; — light, phone; Own- ewly hoysekeeping rooms, Ez phone; lau DELL, Joe ne bbb ; modern, — week * N ale small rooms; housekeeping or lemen: 1 — 2 —First-floor oor housckesping roo. „ Sas stove, d private family, gentlemen: — 5 ur convente nt; electric light, 8. — rooms, ** bath: n ane cas, igo “hall toom. or 1 Ea ; Ard eee Teo lares rooms; aa —2 WA 14—La front, | other Sena” toa 81 5 + ee . aun 8 rooms gentlemen or also rooms, very housekeeping reasonable. Bell phone. SOUTH PRPRRARAARAPRPRPPAP PAPAL LAIR 21 ** — 4 8 —Two large rooms for light housek Call. . 0 t e- conn n J. — norches, fixtures, screens, laundry, aint 12: open. 2 connecting front house- all conveniences; use of cabinet mantel, new! ed; keeping rooms; sewing machine; Finest, coolest sleeping or housekeep hg rooms; gas, bath, 2 up. furnished ITI furnished or un- tu rooms for light housekeepinhg. secon oor MISSISSIPPT, Li a furnished front connecting roo grep + af gas range, electric leh hts, —2 4 erator, laundry; fayett ve: =e t NEBRASKA, 1664—Furn ished rooms housekeeping, ‘second and third floors; conveniences. OREGON, 8141—Three 12 — light rooms second — newly decorated, attic and laun ; Inquire 3148 Oregon. PAPIN. 1828— Large, southern-exposed room be housekeeping or 824 3 room; gas, PARK. 3808—Room for light housekee ure PA 35538—-week’s rent given people ployed; southern exposure; electric light. hone; transfer corner. (4 R r 107A — Two rooms and sence, Rü GER 1819— Connecting and single rooms; housekeeping or gentlemen; modern; reasonable. we ANGD, ecting roo facing Paar gfe ag 9 front; also con- — li room 25 e t out- with alcove, — . r two 8 NC side room, le employed: no —— roomers. men or EMORE PL., 2844— 1 completely for . ng; on WEST BOYLE, 821 N.—Near ‘Lindell; attractive, cool ines rooms; Olive car; modern; rea- Sonabie. : CABANNE, 5015—Gentlemen; fine, cool, large and elegantly furnished, ‘southern-exposed front rooms; single or en suite; strictly mod- ore residence; continuous hot water, 15 One. CATES, 51784 — Furnished room; all conven- $3.00 pee week. jences; private famti 2.50 CATES, 5065—Well fur nished front room — bath, phohe, electricity; Hodiamont CATES. 5601—Corner Belt; nished two 3 tur- adjoining rooms for ligh ouse- eeping; also single front room, all con- — rae SR reaso anor 4244—-Nice rooms, 8 furnished or un- (4) Nice, cool room; kitchenette; porch: with bomatike surroundings: for esirable cou le, DELMAR BL., S870 Furnished rooms; * e on ELMA its unt roch; souther exposure; also back one; all conveniences, Forest 1983 W. DE AR BL., 4468A—Large,’ cool, comfort- able rooms; Bell phone, arc gas lights; reasonable; inducements. DELMAR BL., 8892—1 or 2 beautifully fur- nished or unfurnished rooms; all conven- lences; private home. DE MAR BL.. 5§222—Nice, cool room, with kitchen and laundry privileges; $2.50 week. DELMAR BL., 5169—Will rent 1 or 2 con- necting rooms, furnished, southern exposures | pos rivate residence. DELMAR FBI. 4104—Blegantly housekeeping 3 and s del i BI., 6212A—Large, southarn-ex- sed 3 windows, adjcining beck. electricity: hee weekly, Forest 422. (3) LMAR BL. aas Bau, large, cool, 2d-floor front, for housekeeping; every con- venience; electricity, fr hon ) DELMAR Ria 3726—New wly 7 rooms, $2.50 d $8; all conven 8 t desi men: DELMAR BL., 5227—Two nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or light precise southern exposure. DELMAR BL., 4019—Two connecting, nicely 1 front oes; housekeeping; clean, wieh every convenience. EASTON, 4932—Large, a me clean unfur- nished room; bath: $65 month. EUCLID, 783—Nicely floor room, modern, ed Nhe furn eeping room. ences, a ished desirable, second- convenient (5) laundry, free ice as room; gas 4288 ice and telephone: $2. Lindel (6) FINNEY, feu ts furnished housekeepin rooms, couple or ladies employed; rivets family. INNEY, 628—Nice room; all conveniences; for light housekeeping or sleeping; rent reasonable, /KENSINGTON, 65082—Desirabie furnished room; private famiiy; n and Olive cars; all conveniences; ) KING’ IGHWAY, N.— er 8 southeast room, housekeeping if erre Len PL., I2— Large front room, newly urnished; free Bell phone, {6) McPHERSON, nnecting; McPHERSON, 4428—Well —— couple: — * fur - pre- 410 — Light, cool, single and terms reasonable. mee furnished front er ener rarer modations. E N i Turntshed : tifull in modern, Some. 7 = . ib! ane new, 3 = hot water, e ectrie Nery tleman can secure room, —— water, phone; excellent ulet celgnborneot ref 2 (4) ORGAN, rge third-floor room far light housekeeping; phon 3 electricity. MORGAN. 41 Furnished. cheerful, connec ecting pot keeping 3 phone: in ex ousework. e front room, RGAN 2 ith 1 . cove, all conveniences; $4.25 pester — N —Two connect front housekeeping; reasona rata all con- — — cl ate ts ee L 15-- t and without housekeeping: wy furnish c autiful . and fu ~~ — ag ights, . phone; hot wa- Jo erg ll c.ean range, 1 n louse qh Eee he ä ——— aa „ home; first-class: ex “usive. by 2 “also single rooms. nicely turnished, every BL., 4241—Nice room for fleman, in 1 5 “exclusive. L family; moder (3) ASHINGTON BI ve el t room c e * — 4. house: private “BL, : for tleman; con- ; pon f gen 1 N 4 nished 3d- eg front Seb [ NST ce, cool rooms; gas and “continuous hot water; EST — beau- tiful connecting ‘housekeeping rooms; gas WEST BELLE PL. a0—Southern exposed, nt — ntlomen or housekeeping: | phone, laundry, $2. a 1 EST BELLE PL.. 3064—Two connecting 0 rooms; all conveniences; free 0 W INSTER ma, all conveniences, ed: mate. Lindel NST egantly r- nished room; private family; hot water, ree phone. INSTER PL.. Two nicely nee — rooms, single or en suite. e " L.. nished, large, airy south room: Th continuous hot water; loca e h PINE . 8670—Large. beaut rh pom — 4 decorated: 4 ex- — and kitchen, 24 2 nice. 550K 2 Furnished front * gentlemen; on . 2 quiet Nn. (TT) Ww all week. BARRETT, 8517A—Rooms, $6 : hall 1; bath ound Pa rk, Turule ‘screens; neat, xpo furnished complete as mitchen, e. room, bedroom; large porch; bath, 420 and lawn LO —Lar Piss we room, modern conveniences: 2 gentlemen: phone; reasonable. TAYLOR, 1704A N.— Two connecting front FIT sT. mee neon nk. corns for housekeep! THEODOSIA, 5961A—Hall room, with pri- ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED LA AWTON, 3419— . neatly furnished; 2 housekeeping; a floor; hot water. CEFFINGWEUL 2680—Two large room ma, $i0 1 3 ele: COLORE PEOPLS. Apartments, K arranged into 2 and unfurnished. We f y gas stoves and gas for cooking and lighting; all conveniences, baths, etc. Investigate. For a aa call up Central 6453 or Main 20 ask for D. Graef. (c*} ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | MISCELLANEOUS ROOM AND FOARDO— Rooms, single or en 1 7 — gel, zontinuo bath, or week, continuous hot water, quiet location, ioe 8108, CENTRAL FRANKLI nd board, N. 2026A—Rooms a bath, for two gentlemen; — family; home cooking. Cc “El E. 8416--Front pane Ani with or withor t board LACLEDE 3510—Nestiy with good 58 sheen. ASHINGTON, south front Large room for respectable — and wife or two men, first-class board; also single room. (4) SOUTH CALIFORNIA, 2522A—Nicely eurer rouse room private $22.0. excellent board; all con- veniences; OLEVELAND, 8618—Furnishe4 front room, 2 board, ‘private family; no other board- roonis, U ae rooms, LAND “tor two ge routh front room, two ae sae: exposure; clean; 1185 Room and board. 0, * ‘hight phone, hot bath; ‘opposite ROOM ee “BOARD—Lara well fur- nished, cool room, with alcove: excellent boars: shady lawn: reasonable. 2 „ 8912—Elegant south room, * electric’ il Rant. private family. SSELL, 2749-—Nicel furnisned front room, with excellent for two; “ah conveniences, ee eB 3830——Room and board, pri- —— DO * A—WNicely roo : A 10— 7001 furnished front room, with „ 4 for in employed couple; $49 . WEST ev convenience, 1 week: 2 789. (4 3 e — —— room, __with board. all modern conveniences. CABANNE, 6084—Can accommodato a few select people; also day board. Forest ABANN urni PB ea room; good meals; reasonable: ET . 20 suitable or "gent ne roc ta of me Rei 5 * ie 2; summer rates, + 2 room. phone; WASHI en suite; ing; for su WATERMAN, 92 ö well- furnished — ig table, surroundings: : : vl 2 southern-exposed tlemen, in refined home; | CBSUIIS LV e. MOND. bis "bl 0 wall PRON Rt date stat 10 furnished room e1ec Up. cent VASHINGTON BL, er south room, sir ASHI ON sure front and private AS N GTON B southern-exposed rooms mmer. refe ~ PIN 7 two gentiemen:; . t board; ESTV 9 a? Ls 2 desirable rooms; tional. GTO BL... modations for refined service: garage: * Niere hor * menu for dre b 1 , ana ill — Tre N FN can. Ke. rt 1° oe —— — 2— — board: dell 8450. UT — all 8 tl athe furnished ¢ and_decorated, 3 . conveniences, for two; — — eat in the dinin dom sii WEST ~~ ont mm sue 1 sid ingie ane — 10 WwW BL... wait nicely furnished. southern hren fast if desired; phone sh ede 2 WEST PINE BL., trig "nights! "free Be Beil phone = 4 ‘ ? i > . oan OKs of 7 7 1. * ee
Page 16
£8 we — MMATES WAN — — Kees , ° * — ‘es = NTE — ai Aca fee — tne lap * — 8 1 * RO : sul 30 . ‘BO: outh of Chouteau ave- t Park; NORTH—North ion avenues; CENTRAL. 2 to Grand, Chouteau to Cass. | WEST—Grand to city lim teau avenue-Forest Part to : — — By — 5 os eee in rear, 22 3 B: |e then t flat in Ac. „ Cemented celler. rooms, gas, ia floor; 4 rooms, bath; R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. — and car. m flat; — con- do all parts of city; 3 bath. 12.50; gas free } . bath. ; . CO., 824 ——.— cA rooms. bath, etc.; ren! cement 00d oo a [wo flats; 3 screens; X — e Hib: "this is 6. “aandy 52 rooms hy beds: ogg MR. Dag seers: dom tile bath, elec- nice location. * steam neat, le. Phone — 4-room flat, bath and Toller, for small car; rent : nd av., 4000 south; open. 3 phe tric — ~ ir theoushout; will deco- 2 8 rr "fiat. 3 large, light n 15. — Heights: ea with garage; fine; 8 __{33) or 4 rooms and bath, * Alu * e shades, with 15 rooms. 0 5 = hace, : bath. furnace, 3 122 4 rooms and bath; hot water, i . nt, inquire a rrocer no Fooms and batl, newly eee sh o- 2 =~ — * — 1 to $17 and 718. 50 month. and bath: electric fine neigh one 7 J pur rooms, bath and fur- ee painted: gery a rent 12 n bath, — Show- fine neighborhood: this is a eS5— vee, modern, 3- room tiats: _Kinkk St. Cle pO xX. 3 acres bath, 220: on mm; adulte, . JBHLE „ 1 CO.. f N. st. * ere MecRee av., new à-room flats. tile electric fixtures ts, icebox drains. and complete flats (BHLE REALTY Co. 10 N. Seventh st. family. 5 wily decorated: gas stove, awn- vnn or without 25 em modern lower elec ric showers, screens, rooms, bath, steam electric showers, beautiful rooms. eo ns, bath, electric, rd. Chestnut est. (c6 water and gas, „ 414 rooms, steam heat, gas. water heater. 2 toilets; 500. rooms and bath; water ter, screens, om eS pea utiful, Tek — improvements ic) a Mos N.-—Between 8: rooms, light and airy. * = Tale entrances, $10, key 5 . * bez Che ene all conveniences: tures, ehades. ecreene ne 7 bath. laun- SIMPSON, 6240—7 rooms, iA tn Page 3 ixt xtures, all conven NORTH PPP PPP PPP PP PP LP PPE OLD BOO oo" CLARENCE, gee ng four-room fiat, near G Fallon Park. decorated; hot- water heat. ( tollet, path, 2 — — —Ænõ»—ͤ COTTAGE, 3&812A—1 rooms, bath, lau - new! te4, . SUIGA-—-4 large rooms, i ll v2nien na Kossuth: and 300 ft. west 57 Falr- —.— 1 — * „ all red N 5 ne 0 > Neill. 4142 Kossuth. a rau (er) AORISSANT, 4036-358—-Almost ready, 3-rooin flate, furnace heat, front porches, Ilie bath, fixtures, es, screens, strictly modern, GARFIELD r “room fiat, III. PD. 1 Brennan, 5871 D bi. (cB) GARFIELD, toe nice, co little just the thing for newlywe A have 16 newly decorated, n t 2619-3 rooms, — floor, $2; en: half month’s t free. EER. 3206A--7 rooms, bath, 91112 Greer av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace, § rooms, tile bath, a 1 LEE. screens, c.; just gom pleted. LEE, 4835—Six-room drick —,"* bath, furnace; ood condition; ANSTRATH, 71 Re Chestnut au MADISON 1200—4 and 5 room flat. $12 a 88 gas, water; open; half month's rent |! c Tae 2 * — * new! fixt 2 + ag bath, AID x LA = 2200— rooms, all conveniences larse rar ad. 55 mo TGOMER 1106%- ‘Three nice roots, NORTH MARKET, 3110—% rooma., 21 flocr. nitoid yee aaa rent ORTH $065_~3-roo room lower fiat, tile kat „ fixtures, fur- nace, shades, screens, laundry stove; will decorate to suit: inquire next door west. (00 SIXT H. 1023 N. N r and porch. $7. meh a ate —5 a ——— eut: II. mie a 25 ‘i nal? — * rent : — e 1 ome. rooms nd — ets: reasonable; eee 19-19A and Feder lower 3-room fiat; bath; furnace; elec- tricity: screens: decorated. (cB8) 3 Rooms and Bath, $14 N. 2ist at.: 3 ry. fix- mee or he floor, newlv 9898 2 . cpposite St. Louis P LA JO 1 Chestnut. (c3) ark; HN J. RE DON, DWELLINGS FOR REN’ CENTRAL 3322—6- m house. See McMENAMY, 1 IN. 310 — Modern rooms, clean, bwiy repaired. ‘Key 3144 Franklin. Phone m modern house, wit ag aed at 801 me) BELL, $25. FRAN en ual all improvements; av. Marglous Mfg. 773117 LocusT ST. A Ten splendid big rooms; fine new furnace and Lathroom,* every room newly floore:l, nalpted ae pagent: fe rg fixtures in ev- ‘ALBERT T. re 17 TORRY & WX 28. 823 Chestnut. SOUTH —Nice detached brick cot- yards; only 415: water verti ( CAROLINE, 38011 tage. nice 0 oon ECTICUT, —§ rooms, bat fur- nace, combinat on a — large arage: screens, s CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. Co. 624 e LMER, 6626—New; 5 rooms modern brick cottage; bath A, Watch din- ing room; nice, large granitoid basement; large lots: $20: III e G-room bungalow, eeping 82 hardwood floors, hot-water hone iarge ck front ch. etc.; n. JUNIATA, on room bungalow flat; all outside rooms; buffe =o beamed tlled “ba 6 brick —— — gas log. separate laundr 2821 hee 2 room splendid lecation for nnr LAFAYETTE, McREE. 4115—4-room brick cottage: screens and chandeliers: South mar 2724R. bath ide. Del- (ec) bath, Ste.; newl pered and painted; $25. Central 8835 WEST PV30PBPPPPL PLP LPB ROP ALL AOL AM LOL Leela L LD Here, FOREST RARE BL., 7—Furnished fiat, 6 rooms; cool, southern exposure; poe: hearin street; from June to Hotter 1 rooms, sewer, 4457 Wells. Shae Delmar 3774J. JOSEPH, €525--Nice — cottage; good location; just wast of Wagner clegtric furnace, reduce (5) yard. room house; combina- cas stove, water heat pk 20 NEWSTEAD, 7 6 N.—Furnished fiat. 3 ns and bath, complete; bargain to re- reed party if taken at once. 716 N. dead BI. 4715—House, 10 rooms, decorat- ed, furnace, hot-water coils. shades. com- bination fixtures, screens. Magee. 4715 —_ (chs SPRING, a. 3s 8. SCOTT PT. R17 8 ~ Ay 10855 ~~ ow PPR —-—¼ OO MARCUS, 2400— House 8 iarge rooms, large yard, newly decorated; rent $35: big in- ducements. (4 CLAY. 35 AT wo 8 neben of — groun: large. lig rooms and tiled bath; steam heat furnishe4; 8 rea - — to desirable cement. Inquire reda- man’s d Store, ist floo (et) — BURBAN BOARD WANTED HOUSE— Furnished house in Webster bed- rooms, on first floor; plenty of — . E. J. Baur. 225 Arkan FOR COLORED PEOPLE _ FAIR, 3126—5-room dwelling, gas, all cen- veniences, nice vard; rent £12.50; Apen. ic*) FAIR, „ cottage, 3 rooms, summer _kitehen. = a (c*) AT—F'ou — nor rene complete; very ‘pena Cabany 54 * LEFFING WELL. 237—4 rooms, bath, screens, porch, gas fixtures, extra desirable. ic* ) MERCHANT, 1215 to 1225—3 rooms, water. attic, cellar: $8: half month’s rent Bn tr FYHNISHED PLATS--APART 2 = APARTMENT—3 1 2d r front rooms, with use of kitchen. Call — SAW. (e. FURNISHED PARK TMENT Wid.— Modern, or 5 rooms; mae locality and conyenient 7 — RIE — 22, Post-Dispatch. (ei — Three rooms, clean 3 is? furnished: pwnd n * In- 725 -Mississi Victor 275 (c34) SOUTH BOTANICAL n modern 5- room 4 wear with couple. 1 1 85 ished 9 d floor. corner: a og! « bulldin tiful location; only wife and 285 — N ith ed couple. Sidn ICH OLSON FL., 10. Negativ ur nianed nous e _for summer; fine, cool, airy, phone Sidney ee WEST lie cee oe beautifully furnished out- side roms. range, * linen; West Baie” 1 A ARTME T—McPherson and Laurel, ing summer: cool lignt, 4 rooms and sun paren, completely furnished, call Cabany Cc) BELT, 9%650—Furnished apartment; nice, cool second-floor 4 rooms; all new furni- ture; Amelia apartments; immediate pos- coven = desired; very reasonable; ee cal dur- * 5101 Furnished flat, 4 rooms, very good janitor service, low price, to 1012 Clarendon av. aE te ee for rent shings 1 e. reasonable: call after * a EASTON, fee ee Surmiened 3 4 or 4 can, fiat. for light h in — 4904 — furnished rooms: ight and U 1 1 bl airy: ible service. TOREST pl BL. — 43 2 N Shy uchern ELI MENT Catone 2 trict; 5 bright outside rooms; call Cabany (c83) JULIAN, 604A artment beautifully shower bath: B; rooms, furnished: dell htl por will rent for the rental Delmar 2501X. ha KENSINGTON, . 5000A—Corner of King’s hway; three-room flat; t; artiotionliy oe — scrupulously clean; to refined comes; Guia dren. —— n complete house- keeping suites; heat, ht, gas range, lin- ens; low: rates. (8) OLIVE. oer een apartment for housekeep- ing: 3 rooms, with bath, gas and electric ii te furnished: special summer rates; single sleeping rooms: running hot wa- ter: $2.50 per week. Lindell J201R. OLIVE, Ln apartment, furnished housekeeping: room and kitchenette: as and electric lights furnished: running ot water; $4 week; single sleeping room, week. (c 92) —ͤä [W PENDLETON, 1827 —Elegantly furnished — room flat, complete; open; $5. Delm — — VERNON, 5003 A— Six rooms, bath, laundry; finely furnished: everything complete; nice- Iv decorated: strictly clean (7 WATERMAN, 6136—5- room apartment: large front porch: ern conveniences. Cabanv 1398M. WATERMAN, 6111—Furnisned 6 rooms; very licht: water furnished: : University car: adults: 31R. Office. 293 Olive. Exchange Bldg FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For rent. — | summer, 8- room bungalow. completely furnished: all conveniences; one-half block from O' Fallon Park. Colfax 1822W . WEST CLEMENS. 5607 — Large, home: new condition: large vard, porches. es: KaraKke FURNISHED HOUSE—For summer; tively furnistred house; 11 rooms; McPher- son, near Taylor; quiet street; no car lines in front of house: every modern convenience; rent furnished at cost of house unfurnished. Call Bell phone Forest 1332. (88) FLATS WANTED „156959. FURNISHED APARTMENTS —Attractively furnished; sun and lawn: fire an sound proof _b building. ” Forest Wen. (2) furnished all mod- (c99) flat for janitor 1 840. Ca Call 724 n- — —— 3 = we'l furnishe 1 exceptionally’ cool; (c4) attrac- APARTMENTS SOUTH —— 2 DOO LBBB LL äwüäͤ Dt APARTMENT—Fiad and Lawrence: 4 rooms, low rent: Park 5 e ALI * and Arkansas: 4, 5 and room apartments; fine large rooms; ideal location; anitor will show you through. For special nducements see HOLDOWAY INV. CO., S317 Victoria Bide. (c3@) South Side Apartment for Lease rner Grand and Russell. opposite Reser- Park; 6.rooms, all conveniences, 1 cS) Co voir WEST 2 nitor. APARTMENT—Paxe ani Buclt, 4 roome and bath 22 service, not water year roun summer and $235 in winter; lL 1811 _N. Buchia. (1) EI. 6009—65 rooms; light. airy apart- ment: porches, lawn; Hodiamont, Pa e, 178015 won cars, . {8 ILINDEL — ers oe News 3 a ae — n' large — oors,. w indows — N “aides, ‘ow moving ¢ Char ani i yard: allow Co 118-120 Nath at 9 5733—Five-room apartment. porch, yg service; every —— one 412. STE ny 3412.00 UT PL.. 1425-—4-roo 1 92222 very reasonable. „ By 745 WATERMAN. e000—— Beautiful 1 a ment: sun porches and porch; Bomont_1170. WATERMAN. 6116—For rent or lease floor: G rooms, with or service: inducement given for fmmedia A = Victoria Bi on; Olive 1. screens, t- oor. 1 7-ROOM APARTMENT High-cilass, including, 2 9 18 D large sun porch: venient to cars; janitor, etc. Bomont Waterman ax. 4 Rooms and 3 5795-97 Westminster Plage -room apart . 8 mate ns oe — — 1 lor, * por reat or loor, wit ae . ici APARTMENT Wed. Responsible couple will take care of furnished apartinent for party leaving for the suinmer; willing to pay small rental. x E-269, Post-Dispatch. (e) FURNISHE FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 room fle* or apartment; state price. Box N- 63. Fost-Disnatch. HOUSES WANTED ww — — a * COTTAGE Wid. — or 4 room: gas n near car and Catholic church. ox N- Post-Di teh. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT ITOUSE—N ice, screened, first-c block f side drive way and in jaes shape; 2 4233 rom street car; possession at once: a ply 115 N. 10th st. ( ) VINE, 2105-—-3-room brick house: attic: apply 7205 South st., corner Vine: take Manchester car to Blendon pl., 2% biceks north to Vine. SUBURBAN PROPERTY — Furnianed FAIRVIEW. 719. Webster Groves—Furnished house for summer or longer; 6 rome bath, arden; reasonable; Bell ebster 33 63 rooms, water and gas, all ro LET—BS8USI NESS PURPOSES 57 ws ipCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1231—For store: upper floors . light manufacturing or hotel; steam basements for — or storage. AND 1000 N.—Stores; 22.50 and up; of- and up! will build on Bell av 1203-5- the new viaduct, ae 2 and give ee. Terminal LON apaptinkied. steam- eet; o Ne ene Whittemore 1 * . x) V “TRANSFE N CORNER |~ NEA Louis; Wel N. Union: rhoes anv d CENTRAL peak __ROOM—Desirable, bull Olive 406. HIRL 114-16 — — use; 10,000 — fast Por enace. Inquire 128 8. &d a 1e s AN LM STS. heast art oe heat and freight receiving nee sprinkling alry"ana factlities: Tight’ a and clean; 2 floors. north de, 4500 feet: fine Union f siness. (c4) and St. or cloth in modern office n 8 | e FOR LEASE Bi Maia and O'Fallon Streets Bldg, Excellent 3-at ware huliding: a — "make 0 . 81 181.8 ene S ee et ew lecation for any at drags: wail * * 4520 8 1 Store and 6-room flat. John 0, 2. Hurley, Real Estate Estate & b Loans | 2 tes NORTH | CATES, 5501—Corner Belt, rage. with water. low DESIRABLE r store — tactory, r or plumbing University and N KENNERLY, 4846—Biacksmith shop. with all tools; fine 3 site for garage. A IN NORTH ST. LOUIS. 5120-26 N. Broadway, new, remodeled stores, . location for any line of business; 1 vob nant rent only $15, including store and 2 roo ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 N. Broadway. 8 im (eg] NEAR BUSY TRANSFER CORNER Union and St. Louis; 2861 N. Union; fine store for clothing, shoes or any business. (c4) GARAGES AND STABLES ——̃— 2 FPP ARAY KKK GARAGE—Brick; room for two, $6. 626 Gar- 5 _ Solid agate, 10c tee, minimum 206. nue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau uvenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. WILL ell A — brick bungalow for 9 6-roo rn brick residence $1850; 2-famil flat 72800. ether buildings, plans. loans. wofford Construction Co., 615 a 1 ) — REAL ESTATE CARDS COTTAGES—For rent; flats: all prices; % acre and 4-room ouse, 2 poultry houses, fenced. $10; 19 minutes’ walk Wells- ton loop. King Realty Co., 6200 Easton. sizes and REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE COTTAGE—To trade; 4 rooms; for farm or Vacant ground. Hart, 4444 Lee. Delmar 86R. (c83) Louis Same. PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange, St. neome: clear; want Kansas City, Box N-21, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Have olient with clear lot 7 exchange for good double flat equity; 5.175 balance monthly: owners only. Box Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—Will exchange 75 acres anim: proved Michigan land, vaiue $1000 equity in Arkansas or Missouri farm. vf Hunter. 2742 Cottage Grove av.. Chicago, 15 PROPERTY WId.— Exchange acres, about 2000 feet Groves Frisco Station, * 8 suitably air. valuable six from ebster on Big Bend ud. improved city property. 189 0 sell; for Chi- FOR EXCHANGE—Or will cago property, two-flat building, located in New Cathedral Parish, St. Louis. Address John Howard, 615 E. 60th st., Chicago, rat , (cs HOUSE—For sale or exchange, splendidly bullt home in Ferguson. with all improve- ments and conveniences; lot 100x176; 9 Royal pl.: 8 rooms, bath and attic; practically new high location and convenient to cars, trains, schools, etc. See owner on premises: will ex- change for single flat in West End, St. Louis. See me for price and all varticulars KENT JARVIS. Sole Agent. 706 Chestnut. “WE EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE.” Ridingron R. E. Office, 1219 Fullerton ad ) REAL ESTATE WANTED — PBA —— LIL POLLAN a — FLAT Wtd.—-Have cash buyer for double flat if bargain: owners only. Brown. In- ternational Life Bldg. (4 LIST your real estate with us; we charge no commission and get quicker results; come in and we will gladly explain our system, Cruarantee Sales Co., 411 Cent. Nat’l Bank Bldg. REAL _ESTATE—COU NTRY DRUG § 3’ TORE—With r. rent or sale; water and light; the onlv drug store here: store 2200 feet: popula- tion 2000. Box 1 13. New Baden, III. (7) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rooms upstairs. f tar New Bungalow Lots JUST WEST OF FOREST PARK NO TAXES TILL 1918 Made Street. Sidewalk, Sewer. Etc. a St. Car Direct to Property. 35 MINUTES TO BROADWAY 1 BLOCK FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS $22.50 TO $40.00 PER FOOT YALE AVENUE J. H. FARISH & Co., 119 N. 8th St. See Jas. C. Morfit, Sales Mar. WEST WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME IN HILLCREST PLANNED TO SUIT YOU. We have 80 lots to select from. Small cesh payment; monthly payments to suit: Hilicrest overlooks Forest Park and the entire city; is thoroughly restricted and has every city improvement. Pick your lot, bring in your plans and your own home before September 1 J. H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. 8th SEE JAS. C. MORFIT. SALES MGR. NORTH 2 N LOT —- For sale, West Walnut Park. 3165. or 3138 cash: going to Frisco, Box Nes Post-Dispa tch. RO) SUBURBAN P PROPERTY FOR SALE www we ‘ MISCELLANEOLS COUNTRY HOME For sale, Sn, in coun. try home worth $1500 for ‘-4%, Post- “Dispate — * Closed at once. Box N sale: 5 rooms: not- RESIDENCE — For water heat. See De Nash, Thomas Sta- tion, County, COUNTRY HOME Seven miles west of Forest Park; §33.000 AMIN F. THOMAS, 7138 Wainwright Blidge. St. Louis. Mo. (cf) WEBSTER Webster 3520: no t. 1 * CALL Ben Louise toil. (cr $ 50 CASH n Per Month. Incinding taterest, ee nee, room. with fis: (orn Ne. peers, Will make you the owner of a delighifully located T-roorr Webster Groves residence, is t-clage conditis:: ret. Price . 110 N. — S ale s Me MANTER 2 „ ; st. Ses Jame CC. Mo re TARAS Oe ss ot 2 tl atta tte oi i Fe RM Wa. Within 40 miles ot St. L: on uhren; must ve asonable. 4044 Aan. . ~ 2 “ ‘large, light, gu. ‘ : LAND 2 “SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave | 12 8. : 5 up. 182 —— trees, bea go per mon Crume, A opportunity: N year, which has bee nancial depres: and scarce money, „ octors, Bea. lawyers and the choicest ve been doing iittle or — — line: There @ reason why we have been able * do this and the reason is—tae and. edt g — those who have — — alread shown E Nene ASSOCIA TIO \. Fla. Lake av.. Fruitland Park. (c82) 40-ACRE FARM BARGAIN 30 in cultivation, all tiliable, 10 timber posture, 4-room frame house, barn and out- 8 fruit, well water, rural route and hone line: ideal location; all fertile land; 5 Ae to good town: a bargal n at $1300: terms on part: particulars 8 a an 3 1458 — Central 1901 R. 27188 ardent — Bldg. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE H USE—I wil) sell $930 Bell av. r $2900. ets it? Sempie. 2607 N 4088 50 NGA LOWS AND COTTAG ES — SOUTH AGE—For sale; 2 large rooms; frame; cellar; lot 25 feet front: one-half block east of Rrondway car, in South Carondelet; price $500: $50 cash, balance $10 month] terest Pp tacluded, Box E-288, Post-Dis hak COTTAGE—For sale; 6 rooms; 13-inch walls, brick: nearly new; combination fixtures, furnace, street and sidewalk made; bath, hot cold water; worth 83 : will sell for $2750: pay $300 cash. balance easy terms; ear Carondelet Park Box E-253, P. -D. TTAGE—For sale or exchange: $100 ae. $12 per month. buys 5114 Dresden av. rooms, bath, -foo excellent | tion; Cherokee car to 5800 Gravois av. RIDDINGTON R. E. OFFI¢ 1219 Fullerton Bidg. HANDSOME COTTAGES — $300 CASH Do not miss this; if you do you will re- gret it, for these cotta es are the handsom- est you ever saw. elr equal is not to be found in South St. Louis, and I mean what I ony. ey have 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, Dutch dining room, furnace, 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 Bame amount you pay to a landlord and 3 it as your own. ——, on „ av., in the w St. Cecilia's s Par- A. NAERT. 8417 ‘Louisiana ar av, 404 32500 SNAP! Attractive four- room brick cottage; modern bath; nitoid basement; made street and sidewa etc.; 1015 Yale av.; on easy terms : see it today; Market car direct to : PARISH & CO.. 119 oa Sth st. See JAS. C. MORFIT, Sales Mgr. 5-ROOM COTTAGES SOUTH END PARK 3726-27-29-31 8. Spring av.. 2 blocks west of Grand av.. one-half block south of Gravois av.; accessible to Cherokee, Grand and Seventh street cars: have 5 rooms. bath. reception hall. Dutch dining room with beamed ceiling. plate rail and panels. buffet, bookcases, brick mantels, walks and entire cellar granitoid: large lot. These aro the prettiest arrarged cottages on the market today nd are well constructed: only $200 cash yw $20 per month: open Auring week. Chas. S. Mveri, Builder. 34% Chippewa st. Victor 20691. (c65) NORTH ee ee a ͤ en — en ——l NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. (c6) ————————oo—————=—o>=>—lol_e__e_e_e__e___ eee FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 5 MISCELLANEOUS | Page a SPECIAL FLAT BARGAIN WORTH $7500; PRICE $5950 An.elegant, well-built. single, detuched flat 5 and rooms; all modern conveniences; brick — ae porches: Jot 20x10; rent $606 per annu HU GH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut. Ac SCOMAC. 2618— Modern 5 and 7 ‘Toom ‘flat: in first-class conditio 83) lktU NGALOW—For — 8 1110 Forest: beau tiful 6-room bungalow, sleeping porch, hard- wood floors, hot- Ponta og heat, large brick front porch, este. o TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS 3448 Arsenal st.; lot 30x123: 5 and 6 roont brick flat; bath, furnaces, Dutch dining rooms, marble sinks, furnaces; all modern conveniences; owner in Colorado and anxious to sell; price $5400; best offer buys it; down- stairs open. See it toda GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717™% Chestnut. ARE YOU LOOKING For a modern, well-built 4 and 5 room single tlat which has hardwood floors, tile bath, tile porch, steam heat, floors soundproof, metal corner strips, a kitchen which “y ideal? We — ne at 4006 and 4016 Lafayette av. ht day We can make terms to suit you “Might. consider a trage B DERS REALTY C0. 313-14 International Life Building. 5 large rooms; brick’ water, cement cellar. street and sidewalk made: lot 31x148; this is . $8200: will sell for $2650, pay $200 balance very easy terms: near Belle- * South St. Louis. Box E- 256, MOUTH, 6128— Dandy West End fiat: price cut to $3700; a fine investment; brick street; well-built single three-room flat: in good repair; brick porch, granitoid steps. walks and laundry, porcelain baths; rooms and closets, hot and cold water, bination — shades and screens; $432 N. ann ALBERT G. oA R. E. CO 11 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale; bath, hot and cold rents (e +) J $200 Cash, $20 Per Month of 3 and moons; granitoid basement: fl with rent money; one flat rented for $15, move in the other. This is in a lovation where values are increasing: mess to Wugner plent and Keokuk power stati JOHN S. BLAKE & BRC. SEAL TY co. Chestnut st. NORTH Hot Water Heated Flat, $5350 4466 1 av. nice location; lot 34x143; well-built 4 and 5 room brick fiat: tile bath- rooms, .separate hot-water heating lants brick porch, with tile flooring: all of the lat- est conveniences; in good condition: this is the biggest bargain in the city for $5350. See us 8 once a G J. WANSTRATH, RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS | 8 717% Chestnut. HOUSE—For immediate gale or lease: tractive proposition to anyone desiring a T-room, modern, West End home: at sacri- fice price. Box C-197, Post-Dispatch. (cS) : ; —, a n. 1 — N U Ss" = = ‘ — To the Famous ' Government Lecks ASUNDAY, JUNE 13 The, Only 5 Built Excursion steamer : aD. * 4 z 3 1 * * deg 2 1 2 5 8 : fez 2 ; 7 a 7 5 3 2 „ 2 5 4 e ; ~ eS SEW RATS EE Ve ss , St. Louis AT KAMPSVILLE Ee LEAVES O A. M. KETURNS 10 F. u. Fare. $1.00; Children, 25c. 7 9 FRIDAY, JUNE 11 y Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers, Div. 327. Return 6 Music, Dancing, Meals Table d’Hote. Main 233. Central 628. Eagle Packet Co. ZL. V dL PN PO Leave 9: 30 Fare. 80e 6 P. M. Children, 7 HOTELA GRAND Jee | 820 LEW pap Ld ot 5 29 55 e | rawley & Hunt. Comedy Pictures SHOW NEVER STOPS—11 a. m. to 11 p. m. LYRIC SKYDOME rav at TAYLOR “THE GARD BEAUTIFUL” ETTY NANSEN in „Norns of the Heart“ and r Theby & Harry Meyer “Mumps.” Garden Open- LE. -M. 2000 10c Seats |WEST END LYRIC TO MARY Pie FORD in “The. Dawn of Tomorrow“ Mats. Thurs., Sat. and Sun. 2:15—10c Matis. We. l Niet Cuorte'n 8:30. The Players in „ PAID IN FULL.“ „ and. M . 5 — ne SHENANDOAH -es oF fois 3 OF 1915” . „Sul. un 4 New Musical Made Curtain 8726 Num Seate on Sale — Theaters, at, Famous. III 22 000 Feet of Cool, Washed Air the Theater 3 Minute. M. FARNUM ; PLUNDERER Mats. 2:30 P. M., 10¢ Eves., 7 and 9, 10 and 20c wörter MO ZAR Toe Today—Tennyson’s “ENOCH ARDEN.”’ Thursday—“WHO PAYS.” Coming June 11 and 12, the most stupendous production ever staged— CABIRIA.“ 8 HIGHLANDS A 1 ON THE HILL, HE BIG psy eee ee Firs ic Baseball Today_ 0 99 75 Cardinals vs. New y York SERVED Sen ETS on po ~ 2 5 CK ETX & End' 517-519 Olive St. "Phone, Olive 33, and at Robison —— Phones, Colfax 824 and — 29. VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS JUNIATA Theater Junzte“ Thursday and Friday, June 10-11. ELSIE JANIS in Betty in Search of a Thrill Tues. & Wed., 3d Chapter “The Goddess.” SCHOOLS AND COLLEGEn. SUMMER: 8 0 H 0 01. N C. A.- Grand and Franklin Avs. Latin, French, Algebra—term seven weeks, beginning Monday, June 21, 1915. For terms, etc., write to Anne . Waney or Cornelia Brossard, Soldan High School, or apply at . M. C. X.. after June 21st. — 88 25 Hotel Hayes | 9 ee East 64th Street and University 7 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS p} One of Chicago's finest family ho- tels, located in the heart of the fa- mous South Side Park System, with ita golflinks, tennis courts and bath- gn ing beaches. One block from elevated road, and four blocks from Illinois Central, 63rd St. Station—a regular stop on all Illinois Central trains. POPULAR PRICES Rooms with or without private bath: $10.00 to $14.00 per week Double, $15.00 to $19.00 per week ces sete PLAN New York City Leading als LOCATION AND RAT HERALD SQU WEST 34TH ST.. . 5 BROAD 80 5 a ces; rope . 8 Pena erminal. A. restaurant p Hudson tube t HOTEL ALBERT 11TH sr. & UNIVERSITY PI. eas f w . —— $1 3 pe up. $2 Vun bath ‘HOTEL FLANDERS T 47TH ST.. NEA RO . 25 Nome ‘with private bath. $3 UD HERMITAGE HOTEL H AV., BROADWAY AND 43D 8 75 Rates. $1.50 per day and un THE MADISON SQUARE S cellent quiet location. xe e N with © bath. $2.50 Per Day Upwards. HOTEL SEVILLE MADISON AV. AND 28TH 8T. 100 rooms and bath $1.50 to $2 2 das. ~ — — —— ict exanmmmenl " SUMMER RESORTS ST. _~— — — The Ideal Seashore Resorts Wildwood by-the-Sea and Wildwood Crest Right on Atlantic Ocean. There len t a better place anywhere or more 8 for vour Summer vacation a few days’ rest: always cool. healthful and entertaining: quick train service. A safe place for your family; apartments, bungalows, cottages or good hotels at moderate rates For beautiful booklet * detailed in- formation write today . Whitesell, City Clerk. Wildwood. N. J. 1 D NN — RESIDENCES FOR SALE FOR SALE 5247 CABANNE AVENUE 27x135. Modern 7-room residence; on easy terms. Price $6100. HARRY SIMON REALTY CO., Sawyer Bldg. 812 Chestnut St. DWELLING—For sale, 3042 — 7 rooms, arranged for 1 or 2 families; newly paint- ed: all improvements; $3100; screens, screened porch. (c) KESIDENCE—For sale: 119 Alice av., smali residence; make an offer. Apply at ae Hebert st. iihistVUENCK—For sale; T rooms, hot water heat, screens, fixtures. brick garage, for 2 w.achines. 4224 Red Bud av., Delmar 2086R: onen Sunday. (08 ONLY $250.00 CASH Balance easy monthly payments, will buy 4621 Sacramento av.; nice 6-room frame house, with furnace: will sell at a bargain, or might take a stnall lot as part pay ment. ANDERSON- eens @ BUERMANN, gos Chestnut st. {c7) FINANCIAL | — — — yeni LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERT* MONEY loaned to salaried * ple: reduced rates. Room 1881 Railway change a The Zdgewond New York's Ideal Suburban = AT GREE ICE. CONN ¢ NOW OPEN. Fine auto run of 28 miles from town. 50-minute electrie train service. Golf links, tennis courts, or u The ALFRED 8. AMER , Owners and THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE, G. G. STAPLES, N and Proprietor. OPENS SATURDA . JUNE 19. Modern appointments, swimming pool, golf, tennis, boating. fishing and ail out- door n For engagement of rooms Mr ILLIAM WARBURTON Prince George Hotel. 14 East een St., New York. OAKWOOD, GREEN LAKE, WISCONSIN Hotel and cottages. All cottage suites with private baths, hot and cold water. A high-clazs summer home for peo * of sq. ardens. The Oakwood, Green Lake. Wis. WYACONDA SPRINGS, Beautiful situation. large grounds, un- surpassed table. Rates, $8 per week and up. For folder. address C. N. Thomas, La Grange. Mo. — NE 8 —— — — — — ee — j = IN writing to Adver- tisers please - men- tion that you saw their Advertisement in the Post-Dispatch. SOUTH — 3629 Cleveland: make an ona. BIGGEST BARGAIN OF ALL 1816 Hickory st., a substantial -story, stone-front — A dwelling of 0 rooms, bath hall, furnace, basement room and céllar : jot “5x144 feet. rice cue to $2800. HAS, F. V E R. E. CO., 4 Chestnut. ERTHOLD. (near McCausiand)—six- room frame pn oth with rock nye granitoid basement and laundry; bath, turnace, hot and cold water; . 4 — house and yard; lot 50x 138; price $3000: terms. | URERT d. BLANKE R U. 711 Chestnut” — 8 3 —— . —————————＋—— HOUSES—For sale; Page bi.; two brick houses: nee clear: 2 „Separate: leaving ci Ha 2 hi Welmar Ii * error sae; 7 fare re rooms; brick: bis atric; coment cehiur and walks; Kill put in combination fixtures and fur- nace 59 nell tor $3 Wainwright Bidg., furnishes $5 to $30 to honest virk: ing people, without security; furniture own- mon ers; repayments. 3 to 5 m t sition, scuarest deal, cheanest rate. 25 ty „ room trail 22 LOANS, 810 OR MORE. Made to —.— on & revayment plan that is both prectical and reasona Ha! BROKERAGE t., room 223 Cor ¢th 1 Ol! — 3 : phone Centra! ym 2 1 MONEY WANTEO MONEY Wia. ee party desires loan nna. $125: eood + ee safe loan. mes t-D MONEY r Wie ir party desires oa 2 ge = interest. safe investment. Box Crs. P Post- D! MONEY Wi oy) 5 a 5 wt ae of $200 Tor for 1 year; good U IL MONEY Wtd.—On veetment: don't de ore . mMacing ‘tt uns — sound business in- all to confer with me money. Box 1 ee J : — MONEY f WANTED MONEY F Wea. j.— av ave @ second deed. security, part ce, being monthly and interest: " wish to N-71. Post-Dispatch. gy te Wtd.—1I went to borrow $1500 for 3 a 2 rears on a 2-family — 28 taken as id off $25 iscount. Box =" 18 B. “REI LLY R _& 1 MAKE all hinds | ot ‘veal, esta delay: cheapest rates 1 8 Bi cent: small loans t Philip U. . Lenz * Son MONEY TO. LOAN | 11 Alexandria Bay, N. V. ment in Effort to Save g A 50,000. — — In addition to closing most of e summer schools, the Board of Educe- tion has decided to cut $2000 out of Its the $67,500 schools, this is the largest item in the board’s plans of retrenchments tnat ‘will save $150,000 for the coming year. declared it was necessary to save the. $150,000 in order to increase schoolroam — accommodations. The burden of the cut falls upon the department of instruc- tion. Where Cuts Will Be Made. ommend curtailments where they would do the least harm. He has decided that they can best be made by discontinuing ris Teachers’ College, the Industrial School and the classes for the last quar~ ter of the eighth grade, cutting down the night school expenses, restricting the extra use of school buildings and elim- inating optional extra-hour classes. The evening high schools last year cost $141,000 for teachers, text books, janitor service, light, supplies, etc. That apportionment was based on a maxi- mum enrollment of 3800. Supt. Blewett found that only about 1800 students finished the courses. By fixing an ap- propriation that would cover the total cost of an enrollment of from 1800 to 2000 for the next year, he figures the saving of $40,000: The result will be fewer classes. | Another $13,000 is to be saved in cele. ting down optional extra-hour classes. These are, for the most part, classes in shop work and domestic science, ar- ranged for students in the classical course who have already filled up their study schedules in other work, but who and keeping the rooms open. In view of the statement of J tax dodgers and enforced the tax nual increase of $100,000,000 assess- able valuation for St. Louls, the Post- Dispatch today asked Charles P. Ma- son, secretary and treasurer of the would have on schoo! finances. increase were made it would take care of the financial which recently compelled the Board work. “The Board of Education gets for school purposes, Mason said, annual increase of 32,250,000 to the gen- eral treasury of the city, and 3600, 00% a year, approximately, to the Board of Education. That would be enough not only to take care of, the summer schools, but to build two new school eng a year, each costing 325, 000.“ The board has received many pro- tests against its decision to abandon the summer schools, except those at the Harris Teachers College, the In- dustrial School and for classes in the fourth quarter of the eighth grade. There were also protests against announcement that the grounds of the Glasgow School would be no longer used as a public recreation park because yeung men had monopolized the area and driven away the younger children. E. M. Grossman announced last night the election at attorney for the board. As a STARTER: Little LOT, Little COTTAGE, Little CHILDREN—Your Own Home. Read the Real Estate of- fers in the Post-Dispatch Want Col- umns, MRS. PERCY WERNER DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION Mrs. Percy Werner of 650 Cates av- enue, wife of a lawyer, died at 3:15 o’clock this morning at the Parker Me- morial Hospital in Columbia, Mo., fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Werner went to Colum- bia last week to attend the comments- ment exercises of the University of Mis- rouri of which their son, Percy Jr., was one of the graduates. Mre. Werner bo- came ill, and the operation was per- formed Friday. ? She was formerly Miss Nina Matthews and was the daughter of Leonard Mat- thews of 5447 Cabanne avenue. She was « sister of Mrs Saunders Norvell. was a member of the Wednesday club. She was married in 189), and her chil- nen were Howard B., Dorothea 8, Percy Jr., Walter C., Matthews, Saun- ders Norvell and Virginia Werner, the last named being 2 years old. At the time health. She was # youre © old. 81 1— Detroit & Net Cash end Burgiars George Schaefer, on the second floor a 60% Berlin avenue, in the absence the family yesterday . stole 8.50 in cash and $2.0 2 trading stamps. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative-Take “A President Mauch of the board, in a formal report at a meeting last night, Supt. Ben Blewett was asked to rec: all the summer schools except the Har- wish the additional training. The chief expense in these classes is for awe Frank P. Divelbiss of Richmond, i that if St. Louis prosecuted a few laws rigorously it would mean an an- Board of Education, what effect that While declining to discuss Judge Divelbiss’ suggestions on their mer- its, Mason answered that if such an stringency to curtail its summer and night schoo)” “24.6 of | the taxes collected. An increased as- sessment on $100,000,000 would mean an he would not be a candidate for re- she left home last week, Mra. Werner was thought to be in fairly good Via Clover Leaf Route, 2 North Kighth,
Page 17
A ALO NAO em — —— — — AND COTTAGES 2 1 * * — en a 2 2 2 — & —” Se — od. ame TY aes * * . ; " ; ,_ Post-Dispatch. * oe a — me “pou — 7 . 1001 IMPROVED ) PROPERTY, FOR SALE = Beh EF gs rier 8 fiat ~ he “ : — ‘ * — . — vw— — —— — 8 * REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY 4517 Lod cen * dom — . . . 800 5 ö apartm MPR : {4534 Ashian — 775 2 7 Active Shares Show Gains ofs age Granite Mining Stock Is Süghtly e bn ile apart. EQUITY —For wale or exchange, $4500 ae $856 Wabade, 5 rooms One to Three Points— 4. 4. ines com. 1.5 don. wrod Sat Basier—Bank of Commerce F > | in cheap a apy Oy th Bide; WN. Buell : : | ee ee 57 4 — . a er 7 Closing Is Firm. Is Steady. | if screened gk. r rent to ot 0. * oe — plenty REAL ESTATE E FOR EXCHANGE [5726 Waterman. § rooms. Ry Leased Wire From the New York C t en pletely furnished AIs: v sal “ : 5 rooms : gM Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, Cnicago N. Ww. sooo eell : N E cg Magy A ay 1 — 21 Se re To, exe 4 + $1600 4548 Forest. Park bi.. 2 NEW YORK, June 11.—The Evening nine COPPOR . om +s 1 e 85 ee Crean. — us ust: iat. rented. ‘Forest 81R, or address rae A FEW BARGAINS Post, in its copyrighted financial re-] Cote. Gas and I. . ee fiat, 5 view today, says: 5 ar | he N Bk 1 e . . = pv 8 — ö “There were various explanations, em « 2 : Bp ah is Stree eet: J une | Groves Fri on Big Bend ** 5038 Terry, 5 rooms .500 | equally plausible, as to why the Stock — har pita „ 42 ; aA . $2,051,061 PARK — A N “improved city property. 1446 | 5028 Cote Bri 5 ‘room 3, Exchange should. have passed into a es. n : . a od a —_ r g (oT) BUR?) BALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. N pi arent enthusiasm today. 5 ve 255 mea 3 Ae ne i a td.—For exchange, single Hat. ext of the second note to Germany . No a) BTY, Sup me ipod e et es ing . 6-1 rooms, hardweod A been given out, and there was in it none a . eee pid ..... a | Sh} OBL A | Granite Bimetallic » Min Te: pots a ; — urnaces; good Te of the blustering or threatening that toons Sane Bh I ghtly lower on oe pein Five rooms; rent $25. Tio; want ; residence. WEST Dran Ing erat appeals to Whom Til. “Central oni Se ee 108 chan © today, sales being they might concern had seemed to fore * f 24 24 tae : e, compared with: e — St. Louis g ie 85 . . ade + ees 1. y * N . ; “se ae * rn 2 e ... Closing” quotations were Wes Did and es screened open poreh ; aise eeds of trust: for good plain indication, in the morniug’s Burg- K. . 8 120% 28%) 2544 52 Was 28 og 5 orn a e 785 , By gel) and take automobile for WORTH $7500; PRICE $5950 pean dispatches, that Germany itself . | 53%) »: Want or Tull pa (eho) | ret yy x 188, Litchfield,] An elegant West End. well-built, singte, had no wien fer the breaking off of re- : __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE e een ste we at | Nottbern ‘Pacific 21—Lower 5 oe i t rooms: — — * Pacific Mail 31 20 8 Cab. JUST our position, with a courtesy which adds n ly „ 5 ATI FPREST GAR on SOUTH . v jrorce to the final peremptor request vo * s Gas 4116 416 5 n oe fur. 1 e 8 e rie. | RESIDF: For gale: 131-8 Leola av.; 42 declaration of the Berlin aig ere Pitts, b 5 Ra oa — * fine 8 $35. Market St. Car Direct. Wi tot GOx125%4: the ‘deal residence locality; | Policy, was precisely what the financia ite ee $9) Wheat advanced 1e n : after. the opening today. thep | t all the} : a three-room, bath and attic frame cottage; community, in its present mood, desired. 35 MINUTES TO “BRO. = mg | iarge cemerted — front and rear verzives; * . „ * 422 | = Back of this consideration stood the ns. 4%| 25 | & Sub. gen. : ..., | Sain and about Ic more, “The epturn) to © i bn FROM PUBLIC SCHOOL can fintsh two Yooins in attic; beautiful 80 fact, which appealed to the professional m. 46: Fae re yy 4 resulted from indications of vy . sm rt EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS SN tl gga 5 sd. can Wall street, that the stock market has Rep. I. a 2 29 aa: hea res aah aaa ina ex au rent reaso 2 ec K 1 * over the Southwestern winter wh and E urope persistent — 2 50 $4 FeO 8 t. (co) refused to break on any one of the seem- R Pt . | 180 5 “eagle nary i ‘ 2 5 : 10 0.00 PER T — —— ingly unfavorable developments of the * i ea +? * 48. loch ‘ 2 | : — Rie yay fen iy — now f a 8 . | ++ wee : n or harves verpoo prices 2 day. On each occasion it has been evi- . 1 N Bakery com. 15 — PENDLETON. ent de YALE AVEN UE 3 IN dent, not only that the investing public ] St. aw | AM 4 Gen 86 . lower and ex bear- ‘room flat; Sonnet e; $3: * in grocery. : ay was not selling, but that its buying. or- ° ae sok, ul 5 5 ’ : athe. * 3 — J. N. FARIS * & 00. 119 N. Sth St. ders were in the market at a. evel. which ' ' 8 ä . — a8 Tn the last hour of tradi : 7 30 38 * a * > 1 : : * RN OUN >= 05 5A Five la See Jas. Cc. Morfit. Sales Mer. Ww ould have brought them in if prices ——9 an * ‘ p , . ing or ders in the . plete 37 n ied Beautiful South Site Residence had broken further. Third Av. d. n Ba pid se K «United Rallways issues were inactive. but prices were steady on the quota- St. Louis tions recorded. The miscellaneous list was quiet. Bonds were steady on a light demand. nate — „„ es F 411 Chicago .... 4460. jee CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . 1 cee. Cia 88% Gaieego 2... sees: Seen — 2382 ale N ‘see „ * ce ; . # vie Vv 5 : ) ) 50 7: “This is a clear enough consequence f Union Pacific c: 129 8 com. rear; L close. N. 5008 8 rn bath oa: 9 ag = | TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS (the larger facts in the country's fan- inion Pacific Bd.. 2 int Sand. 2 : cos eRe — — egg 1 mac 12 PROPERTY FOR SALE | , Af up-to-date 7-room yp mings residence, new. cial-aituetion. It seems to have caused) 1. tf : | 7 Matning : “Weakness 2 America ‘caused fr * staan ek rc “rooms “ "feat crete neat pe te | decorated, hardwood floors, Dutch dining {the inference thät a market which woula} U. + byg Granite Bimetante 15 gil — rooms Loo Samual | . art glass windows, tile ‘bath, new not decline under the recent ruling con- 8. 8 — aed, : ' ve) we | Mer Bridge ; , . N MISCELLANEOUS atles and acreens, het-water heat, wine ditions was intrinsically very strong. On Ut h — * Do * 3 f g BETW EIS N SESSIONS. to 9a lower, with cargo 8 DWELLING—For ; 2 — 2 — pt this inference was doubtless based to. Virginia 5 36000 Laclede Gas ist 101 winters 6d lower; Manit FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT : and attic Arsenal st.; house 4 years old. 3954 Mart-| Gay's concerted buying of professionat LAR BESIOS hae ) Wabash com he REGU were a shilling lower | — e w t. 10 St : CABANNE, 5983—Furnished house for rent | un ) ani papered; mi ford st.; owner; price $5500 tc?) | all stree Western Md large and cool; baths a 200: “Prices opened 4% to 1 point higher Western Union ‘....... 7 ‘ : $5 8 it Be. } lower. There is a fair 8. iri} AGENCY S318 NM 2 “WEST. even for standard investment shares, Westinghouse ; . ; eee. : 1 5 e-Bimetallic, presgure is less $e, with overnight advances of 1 to 2% | Woolworth com. 1404 1 460 Grenite-Bintetaliic, Gc.” | Al spore RESIDENCE—For sale; 8-room; . sacrifice; n 1 i strials.. The subse- | Witlys-Ov., com...../130 180 a 5 shipments are e to , and COU NTRY HOME hot-water heat; electric light; immediate poe ie toe ines 10 9 National O 2 United ie 8-room; bath, gas, aqrewns f ‘dy com., 8 Kingdom eek *. — — 4143 Delmer 2 Vigorous advance carried E Maxwell M., Ist pfd.. 6 : $1000 Missou Ia. 8 quota this w from Sele ... rr: or 3 points gher on a number o 1 ' arge back por Seven miles west of Forest Park; $33.000 FOR SALE cars: large closets: © JAMIN F FLATS WANTED | Edison bs, — other sources larger, but these will active stocks, with some rather spec- y 20% to only satisfy present needs and trad- gi aa —. nder eee e rigs continusa see Superior # #85 | COTTON JS IRREGULAR; Sacer toga eee erp {emer 118 * a St. Louis, Mo (c8) | BD i VENUE as a rule throughout the day. At the — 151 “st | Corn was ler, a Hirmer keel. — = Peace fire an . 47 CABAN A closing hour realizing sales in some Ren in Buenos Afres and A Forest 6809R. (2) | AT A ‘BiG BARCAIN 27x185. Modern 7-room residence ; of the speculative industries caysed “Ex-dividend. 3 cRoP WEATHER 18 ee, e eee the usual sharp reaction, But the @en-| ‘Sales . Mb,000. r geese gn ce era st closed strong and active, . n cikaanat on tne tay | MARRY SIMON REALTY co., | not far from the best of the day.” UNLISTED SBOCURITHES 1 today. Caies poorer ges wl 9 — — 1 NI Clayton and | Sawyer Bldg. 812 Chestnut St.] Outside of the news in high *ipleom- . advices from the h were considered mchester toads; special low price for (eso) | 2CY, there was not much in the day's inquiry continues Reported datty Altheimer & Rawunes Inv, favorable,.but there was very little cotton ” . 8 a ae sale. : developments to influence prices, but Co. 207 N. 21 sal HOUSES w — UGH HK. STEWART. 1002 Chestnut st. NORTH . around the local ring, and active Served. 8 + > ‘ une gold a int or two above fast]. Corn 5 ‘were strong over 10 —— K ee „ 13 4 N i * si. LA 2 * . closing * during the early } higher, o N wet dam bath, | 1 C 1 i a Canada, to the “amount of * $5,000, 0000 . * * support. The text of then ote: #0 oe . rah save 5 COTTAGE ee — or comme ] A RES a $50 CASH making 38 000, 00 received since the yoar “do pee Bettle Co. % : | ie bull. supper ä — to create no fresh bear na ir tg * the crop’s * aa ‘Box N-15¢ 2 D g nm And per month will buy_a 6-room began. Foreign «xchange vatés were e — pr and he opening “steadiness of — — — CRE COEUR LAKE LINE mory 120 2 lt ope nd pe ag 5 Sene ral lower sterling in particular Cent. Coal sak ee r 22 some Need 1 tthe the tirm* with corn. or Chicken fatm (Overland 4 * ig * — nonresident ; * * — ifice at $1050 it sold showing how difticul: London 15 3 oer na. en — ae early fluctuations were more orf higher. CASE-HEATH R. E. CO.. 1008 Chestnut et. even by its continaous release of gold Hast 1 SAPS — . The et was 3 during the aft. , 18 * 2 erndon in sympathy with the firmness of from Ottawa. This problem will not tHouston Oil com. : stock market and active ae — id 4 Well dm AY. Residence Swap jesse cents esis eat tse SF investment ; price 8300. . offe — e reserve falls to small Wr — S mm. street ng. * closing wae , iii consider clear improy property. N % proportions. P a t et; m ng uplands, 9. 78e: yom XYDE CARSON. Owner, 54 He — 9 1 * Be sy atory . “Phe more spectaeblar advarfce in International ‘Nigkel * N vals. et 8 * 7 —— tric light; st; 80 * some of the industrial stocks led to : | , 7 — ~ 0 ; - 5s. Wave ition; care; | 1 corner of Montgomery st.; 4 big ana recrudescence of the familiar rumo-s 4 * m. 800 5 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. : „ ous 55 a warm Ws : — 1 re. Box 3 Post -Dispatct V owner on property or regarding war orders“ and contest for | _ do pfa 22 g Frank O. Powler, secretary of the — — — —— . * — — ‘ FRANCISCUSB & W Agents, * a rs * ö 1 Pacite Gas eel y ‘Biec. . CAGO J * ry 02 Chestn control of ‘war order companies. Sunne com. June il, Nerd estern Grain Dealers’ — | We have an ideal 99 — for sale, about estAUt gt. | of: these rumors or conjectures, were pierce Oil com. . é Jee jtion, &. mnipeg, in his Papert, "erep ‘In 8 rooms; all conv. ventences: }rooms, hot water heat, hardweotl 8 — om , street's way. Ned s harder to dis- do now i ' Manitoba, Saskatchewan pans . NN call — * ect” with Néhicken’ yard trait vo shade pose of the picturesque de that ‘the ‘ 14 * co K. i June 7: Wheat, 12,540,000 mz (7) } surround the Two-story ‘brick; bath, furnace, tric fix. | Germans’ are trying to buy. at any } tice 3 M. & F. ist “és: 30 $ cae Og 3 i : . crease 14.6 per cent; oats 6,6 ; take Be ion 2 Ste car, get | (ures, granitoid laundry; nice ya: > 0 the munition mannfactories, with the * Tel. 5 ; 82 . —— : “en Cones 10.2 er cent: _ barley t Couch av., walk wee ‘blocks north ety a — will show; easy terme; 474 — ip gt of stopping their pro- United Cigars Stores com. old 98 90 22 decrease | ya ey 0 sign , uction or of Keeping their product off de . ecrease a eee ede see ec eee e — TRADING IN WALL STREET | cess ———* paces eee, | GE e on terms. ut end NOW YORK, June 11.—Wall street int Shoe Co. 22 : : Aes, i ˙ lock it over and make. an "ane ' „4 Amed to vi the int ti 1 situatio : de 300° ; e .; Duluth .. 5 e the international situation eee ee a . EGG | > 7 * O8 „ 664 „„ „ * * * : ; — the course of the stock market in today’s} A. B. ba a : Sheep 1160 4500 — * Ruspelt’ w 7 FARM S FOR SALE 3 carly Omlage War shares were seais i . acco ’ , ; , . rr ce * per cent. Vor Building Loa ns a Special Copper and Mexican Pee nie aid prices uri, i riots” Longe 1 — 25 2 : 871 ' St. real yo teas lowest patty recover to initial high levels. N ern Ark ics * An: pigs, 7. and @nd reasonable dae prompt | Canadian Pacific, in which elch was , 3 — he close was @ i 25 apewer tun Rar han reported from Montreal, regain N tome ot 28 5 220 > ; — ost in ae | F ok ; : ite a noon rican Oar . 1 . but — . 28 te “er; * Lite ö = * American and or 6 estern— Medium light, 23 dann At e 4 a’ bucks, $4.50. | wea weather” favorable for cultivating ‘eh , | uxas aa 84. n 96425255 vances two ‘to ve po A . 1 3 gt ge Ags se g fields, the corn prospect will be very oath, osenene S PROPERTY ican Coal products rose 10 points. Bonds “short . : , S D e usual attetr. isfa ctory.“ eee „„ „66 5 | : with no fe,’ o entire activity was that MW ec. cane MONEY loaned to salaried people; reiluced | Were steady 23 . 2 saline. rates. Reom 188] Railway B ' a in of — on a general — em 2 F 5 . 2 18 hones séllers ‘and there were no throughout . eneee eu - Ww * b HONEY tor salaried people tive issues at 1 to 2 ts eek-end trade waa sot wht gain. ining common rose 9 * ral Mtn — i i lt A ne es ve 17. 11e eine B, . e+ é low 1 start - 8 ＋ 4 ' „ 5 „% „„ „60 1 others 1 > > «¢ «= fa nee tly ean: NEW NORE BOND SALES. bracken KA K mediu right 8 — N. Me 70 at 2 ae sa eg Rec Hight “ine. ae ‘ deb: St 105 - aos 1 85 ae. Exchange on Lond cnteny 2 ö 4 q ’ f at & T. ae 53 „ 6 „ ri - ¢-—(—_— 1 : — — St. Lonis Money Market. ae Se Sy ee week tn the St. Louls = pertce fer alt $2150. F * Mer mathe nrantee a e payment of — res "a ve iry for funds. true 12 — — own no improvemert. Ar- : Le 1 safely whb. ete Fe} sates, At als a ‘ = dy gute? «a,
Page 18
—— ene 6 * | Honest, Would You Back Any Horse You Thought Axel Was Going to Ride? Drawn for the Post-Dispatch 8 Buy VIC. aie, 1 i 4 COME. ON axer ! YER CARRYIN' MY dover t C'MON OLE Boy! --- **— + 2 — ͤ — . Cant CHa SEES BUT ren aioe AY CATCH cord IF MY CAP BANE Fut ore! AY Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell | You This as a New One wore namé, please, Miss." “Iona Catr.“ 8 “Oh, do you? What make!“ Close Resemblance. . A* diderly gentleman went into a pho- tographic studio and asked to see the proofs of a picture recently takén of & young man whose name he gave. They were handed to him as a matter of and he examined them c ly. He seemed pleased and finally said: - “These are of my son. This one is a) remarkably good photo of him—it is very like him, indeed. Has he paid you for it yet?’’ “No, sir,” yet.” : „Ah,“ said the -elderly centleman “very like him, indeed. ——— 0 said the photographer; not Jarr’s mental comment. : “Little Emma Jarr certainly feeds new clothes, thought Mrs. Kittingly, dut HO struck Billy Patterson?” asked the Law Examiner. An arrest was made fellewing the assault,” wrote one student, “and the magistrate held the accused fer the grand jury. An indictment followed, and when the case came up for trial the accused was convicted... An ap- peal was taken and the argument will be heard next fall.. In the meantime, the accused has been release on habeas corpus and has established an alibi. Billy’s chances of getting dam- ages are just one to 193,427.” |. The Examiner predicts that the man whe wrote this will be one of the shintzg Ughts in his profession. At a Standstill. AVE you learned any new dances lately?” “They aren’t dances any more. to invent mew names for the old her mother thinks only of herself!“ 2 — lones.“ — * — — — — ee — . 0 W * — SPS ie Ae wR 8 re & TARE. 1 aay 8 1 n ri 2 0 Po 4 . 8 n Wat te vo j ‘ ‘ Dt : . * be PEARY Pear tS Be 9 i 1 1 * 854 7 P . eee 7 Katty 5 5 4 # „ 0 “ 4 at * 0 ¢ r 1 “Fa Pi Pay * ae 7 at wr A 1 N . r w 1 * a - 4 or prey 7% 1 7 3 1 ie — ; * $ ‘ 5 N N e . Moe a * 5 ee 2 oa * N : + Bhi a N N oie ey 8 * Hoa 7 1 * 1 = 25 0 " . 7 * * i — 4 1 Me aes fis 2 4 oo : 5 1 fs Wi i ¥ 5 — + * . Ps) 5 tgs Y Ba ve Mere, * . xis ae 0 - Ai » eas) o * 8 n Lye Pe 7 5 a 3 . 7 > V - bas * @ * ¢ 0 . 1 5 5 ee * * * . 1 9 wit a Pe Fy: . i ar 8 2 bak " — a e é Whe * we 2 6 3 „„ EB cei dogg ect — 4 4 „ 3 * = Nee ‘ , ; ee S ·ůN N — * 8 ss ial vee r : 2 f 2 * a Re MAES 0 * ee e ee ake Oe 10 2 2 3 ‘ y fey balls Be N . * 1 * en NN ve 1 0 . a a aS n saad * N ° ’ . n — ake . N = * m= * ‘ * — — gow 8 = . —— * we * rien, . N Ree * > . E N a ey ar ee * Aho of 8 * my * ’ 4 + pres . | a 4 3 N 795 8 2 * * > 7 . D ; f 5 ¥ “4 1 8 3 n V r ö 5 5 * — * pra * 1 . > * 4 “4 ae ee * * 0 7 ‘ 2 ae 8 2 — - . x a » wt? * 2 * — — 3 . 9 . re a
Page 19
Rotate 32 8 5 — 7 ALAIN, MPIC ~ cokes 1 n oi > SE ͤ— ——ñ — b eo eee — ˙¹Ü— . 7 ANGE AA IED — , = e ANITE M * HEAVY. 8 i Lite ea 4 NTS 1 firsts at 10 per dozen; RN See TRADES AT 955 a : 15 e e [Uncertain Diplomatic Outlook ‘and Favorable oe JUL Crop Weather Are Factors in the De- oline Corn Is Irregular, + * 7 7 7 7 ROSAS LINNEA RE IE ARIE gC I * — * S288 2 fll Lose Large Amount That Mt TAL AN wit 3 Cannot Be Traced. et 3 ~ 1 eee — . * 3) ate ad 5 rae eae pe e N ne ties eeaseks Prices on Stocks Average Lower Over 1300 Shares Change Hands] — VERA ote ch 3 on Unusual Political Cal. Pe roleum 31182 on Local Market; Bank Ber Be pound roug ey N 10 DAY'S . Development. ey com. 2s 282 Stocks Steady. * weight, ‘at rat See, 8 mg to. qual- ES GOM ARATI v E FU PUR QUOTATIONS. Ohio. .. N ambs at 8810 780 n ON ION S- Quote nen Texas cum a , . | Jour — | * 4 which these as- ) crates | 875 Pe — Gooeties Ferg pate Me includes, Gt] Bureau of the Bont-Diapaich. I = * r “ioty 109k rr MARK , : OLD POT te run - Lo ae ‘ a M4 ing to Corporation Counsel} NEW YORK, June 9.—The Evening 1257 1 * SLBABING HOUSE = =| gen rural at n deze sacked on e 1124 ‘gi * Wers e the sain, the e . J. Sullivan, really never was sold to] Post, in its 1 financial re- E. . 1 : Clearini 7 es. :| track; common Michigan and isconsin 105 orb + —＋ e view. 2 say 2 . : 1, : atock dead dull and irregularly lower. 5 1 124 1 n ab : My, because the city did not put 3 cs . $14,645, q ier see : ie — ~ y for. ite purchane. Be oars “happens, in the case of | Gen. Nes. . 1 5 18,089,056 = 951,011 A 57 TSeilrers d for 3 . oe | 0 effect of marking the prop- overnig AP ws whose real significance | Gen. Motor do m. 161 1 Mi: peer ; "$582,079: K. 81 138 bu delivered for Texas. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. wey: Kelly says, was to pre- People find it di difficult to grasp, the eyes | G. . Or 58% 83° | 33: 1 GUB—Home-grown at We to Ge t. Louis «forfeited to the State, | Of the © community wh 4 d to G. North. 18 per A — . vt hicago g the city from ever the Stock Exchange at 1 oday 9 61% %1 Granite-Bimetallic mining stock fea- BEETS--Home- ~grown at 10@12c per dozen out of it. to see what judgment sent ba passed Int. W i 7 72 | tured the trade in the local market 41 GE aun Mississippi at $1 per N the bookkeeping in by its opening prices on Mr. bn . C. Sou. co 25 3% | again today, and on the transfer of over crate delivered. Home-grown at 15@20c “with the assessment rolls 9 Line. Valley RP. iKit 43! V. And on the 88828 wie ae «! 1 tions. Outlyin 2 22 ttl 0 ly better rates for 8 755 syste sed med dec 1800 shares, the price rose from vester- Per, bushel box ivose 2 : inthe = previous to in the R — — % to : point 3 Pet sic 70 day’s close at 5 cents to sales at 60| cos ty 8 —— oe eae Cho NS. 106 "106 1 — — n * 8 5 n ago, by which, when @ man for i to 4% in the speculative i Gest ialt : 26 1%) 25 eents. Between sessions one block of CUCUMBERS~—-Florida hampers at Minneapolis 105 we essment, a line was drawn | marked the first transactions. This de- A. K- & T. com. : 600 shares of the stock changed hands. | ze Texas crates at We and bushel — E. MISCELLANEOUS. 3 re. — Ir Benen te 3 t. 1 . pid. 20 29%] 29 Bids were animated for the issue as n xes. In t $1. sun s . 11 12 11 trading on the exchange closed, with » CARROTS—Home-grown at 180 per dozen St. Louis a Gh 70% was followed by active buying, unde bu Chicago 72 T0eb fact that a person had hien most or all of the en tae al — ved m. | 64%) 65 buyers offering 62% cents and sellers| GL |. Sound Florida 1%-bu crates} Kansas City 60 i 1 69b ¢ i Were recovered. After a pause, the N- * Cen. . 87 asking 70 cents. The stock has ad- at SEPTEMBER CORN selling was resumed, and prices went be- 8 N he 64 | 6814! 6814; Vanced from 4 cents in 10 days. GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at : „ u e006 6 700 g 3 {low yesterday again. Rut activit ons (Ne & Ww: 108 08 The demand in the bank and trust list | 15@20c_ per rr. — Ma Chic cago . 72 4 10% 221 more slackened at the lower — with f ' 55 was light, but prices were steady. Na-] ed at e Hy ine eer pF ey K 1 sb 65% @'4 $4 i. drawn through the | net declines ranging.trom % to 1 points. Pas; 2544) 27% 26% | tional Bank of Commerce was firm on} GREEN CO cork uote New Orleans sugar DECEMBER CORN. | ek r o deli] The market closed quiet. irregular. and ee ee — — a 8 — — 4 barrels nn 200 ears) at 8 to 84 per . Louis a 50 Yb g saa ora 5 : nite 4 8 ~~? 45 — — — was . on the roll —— ot eo A ont of vt 1 te. eo © A — were inactive and quotations showed no| KCRHLRABI- Quote home-grown at 10% per} Kansas City 8 ö 7 Paes 57 was by a mistake. Germany. | Ray | 244%, | Wide changes from the preceding call. GARLIC—New Orleans single strings at) « 41% er ° 40% , „Ot bak up Get No Taxes. From the Wall Street Standpoint. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. 0% to 75e, according to size. 8 6 45% 43% 135 4% “ate ‘ mae Chicago ¢ 43 Ye 45%@%b 40%0 The fi ves LETTUCE—Home-grown at 10c to 380 The city. will get no taxes from the e financial market's verdict on last 8 . 86 80 [e wipes 8 SEPTEMBER OAS. Was marked sold to th night’s news from Washington was save ° 4 4 National Bank of Commerce 5 LE— b t 10 . Pee * 4 0 8 based o ‘ . ones . Mississippi Valley Tr * 292 KA Choice ome- grown a 0 per „ ly 37 * 5 b unless ae property owners vol- n somewhat conflicting consid : N weal bane * ane 3 * 5 * ° g St. Louis-Union Trust Chicago 40 * DN 4067 30 * pay them ess erations. Taken by itself, Bryan's re- St. L. FE. 41, | AM, MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown = at che. * rte t — Btate moval from the office of figurehead in St. E. K 8. BY | Vaites paliwaye com, 5 71 , e ed to 2 -| 5% 100% per — box loose, — ha 1 * the State Department was regarded with , “p 87. Al © d ARSLEY—Quote at 100 per dozen 2 8 0. 4s f Regardless of the Government crop . gh e, elly and Counselor | UNAvalified ‘gratification. all street | Tenn. Copper 8514 112 E. St. I. & 8. Pi 11 RS—Quote Florida half bushel crates report predicting a record crop of 950,- CORN FUTURES STRONG 115 Pare to a 10 ra fo ask the State's At- | "85 Rot been go ill-informed as to imag- | Texas Oil Co. — 05@2.25 tor fancy repacks. 000,000 bu of wheat, against a previous WHILE WHEAT IS DOW 1 to deci that property marked 8 the Secretary was performing Av. teas | 51% K. C. a 5 ADISH ye Home Tel. 5s ($500)... E om grown tips sold at 25 tecord last year of 891,000,000 bu, future to the city”. within the last five serious function in directing our op. Co mii. 125% 11 do Is ($100) 7 @30c par prices were fairly steady in the local CHICAGO, June 9.—Cold and frost north forte ed to the State. The . relations. On the contrary, the E. Ry. Har. : 1 *| amer. Central Insurance .. 1 at 200 per doz-| trading early today. west brought about a bulge today in the | 2 more than five years Stock Exchange has long been aware 333 ö 7 “candy 1 com. 2 rOMA'LUES—Quo Florida six-baskee Some buying resulted from unchanged penne = beat. hy > 8 ie aa safe ithe ty and 8 that the office was in commission, with] U. s. ‘ | | 56% ST do 24d es crates at $1.25@2 — choice and 31.25 2.50 spot quotations in Liverpool. following | bo s ¥ y igno — 8 cti * . a i 3d Sled break of sterda Pro- | discounted in advance, Steadiness af cable the President framing policies, a thor-|U. §. ; i cm. for fan Texas flat crates et $1@1 the to 84d break of ye y. quotations ~ io 2 oughly competent board of diplomatic 66 STRING BEANS—Mississipp! large ham-| fessional purchasers also were influ- p experts passing on detailed questions, | Wabash com. : abash pfd 50e t ket ran u bers at 70c. enced by reports of frost damage in ing ide to ee wer 3 i W ö a 3 3 rown at 106156 der y to well K — nicht's leve and the Secretary merely receiving vis-| W I American Gol: yess | 8 4 ? the proceeds if itors and signing documents. But, de- Westinghouse la sii sections of the spring wheat belt. Fur-!but later reacted to & ext 28 Granite-Bimetal Ns — nig oo — 5 a 8 deem. -grown sold at 20 to 30% | ther rain was reported in Kansas, but] Numerous da led to > $a meee . pri spite this knowledge, there was bound | Woolworth ’ General Reon cage. oom! ~ ie a. | generally speaking the weather map was |active buying of of cos. Un Unfavorable weather ae 1 is — * to th ge, © was doun oolworth com. Ar — re 2 elsewhere was N * Ae ue. minds of experienced watchers, first} Walde: vf, 0 i 500 Granite Bi-Motailic at Bbc. bing way de delivered: Halt barrels. $1.79, and] Tate in the session, however, prices eg ner e E. | ments on the Illinois ave- over the possibility that a flight li- n . 445 1 4 REGULAR SESSION, — ran off rapidly, owing to uncertainty e have nearly all been made] tician in such 1 B : * Bi- Metalic at BSc. Fruita, of the diplomatic outlook and denials of 45 — ascended with corn. Shorts covered five years. The fle- thought, insist Pg — — 3 = 24 — 98 © 37 : Metallic at Shiv. LES—Quote cold storage ben davis ag | frost damage. Prices averaged nearly on es ex; —— thousands of dol-] country’s detriment, and seco a.” ver | Batts kt Buperier 10 * 74° | 100 Granite Bi Salen sige $4 to $4.50. al T dc Inder yesterday's closing. Final Sg- “Provision r 8 expires this year. the bad impression which — e Studebaker we 1 0 i ite Bi-Metallic at 57 wheelerh at G1) pet 4- basket pened early | ures were at the bottom. ‘ome e ee ee to be created by Bryan’s continuance in] Tele, Steel 20 2 Granite, E Metallic 600. ee netic mit er, des a hora 25 ‘Later the 28888 L he much fur. Kaur ll t a ta large t fo £ the office, upon ople at h *Ex. dividend, 280 8 Meta li „ 60c per 8-gallon tray for poor up to 7c] fraction higher, despite the selling zn s that eo cra ree of clerks abroad, ane people a ome and Sales to noon. 341,900. 100 yb ee Bi-Meta'lic at 0c. $1 for choice to fancy, Kansas pint cases} wheat. Spot corn was unchanged in 0 7 Louis Assessor's fa who did not understand the] Sales to 2 p. mh. 8800 ranite Bi-Metallic at 60c. at $1 and clean uy of car Kansas quart cases| Liverpool, but low temperatures over — 2e thet County Clerk’s office 3 of the situation. 11 at 52 2.28. the domestic crop belt were against the Be also perceptibly in- tracing unpaid assessments. his feeling of relief at last night's 120 300 K CG OH 1 BLACKBERRIF S—-Light sales Arkansas at | post dev elopment of the crop. Weak- N 1 to rela- work j — Belleville pre- writ fen 9 =e financial mind, - 500 Missourl @dison at $99. Micsour! (soft) salable 4 A ness in wheat finally closed corn slightly Hone clone” as wally 1 . om being started be- a ryan himself con- 10 Inited Rys. 4 2 &. 0 8 ö sidered the message to German UNLISTED SECURITIES, 6 Y. as lower. . 4 n GNAPEFRUWT-ugte Florida in zobbins The general forecast said: when wheat of mooning the Pe pp ~ een to bea pre- Repo t of daily by Althelmer & Rawtines tev. | LIVESTOCK. way delivered at $3.00@°.25 per box as io Nose 10 are again indicated for the took . del 1 e turn „49 8 was 1 olati 5 . Broud 7 1 ockyv le ary, Special and irresponsible Wall street circles, it mis "ST LOUIS, June 9. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill, June 9.— |, DANANAS—Quote at 2% per pound ship- eastward — — 8 „„ Sor, the last two years, Was natural that the day should be Bid. Asked. | Comparative receipts tabie: 61.4 feared à large amount of | Nen up to ‘rumors’ that the rest of the 2 8 b 1 ORANGES—Wasnington ravels at from the Missouri Valley an ossibly reach- SHIPMENT OF FLOUR BY 1 — br ees en 2. 50 G8: California Valencias at $3 ; i h ' . ; . — Ue be untracable, | Cabinet was resigning office. This par- “™ericer Bottle Co. com.. * jing the Up ol Ve : er Mississip alley by or o condition of the | ‘cular foolishness was to have been do d. . . : 100 E during Thursday night; while fair . : LEMONS—Quote California at 32.283. 00 EACHES GERM: expected in any event, but it played its and | Co. oo. 000. 3.500 — Messina in jobbing way at ssa 63.80 per per 1 ot gl ad tina wae ms 2 R sn 1 the oceasional selling move- ngs f > , 888 4.886 CHERRIES—Home-grown sold st 65c to] in the western portion of this forecast 2 te Ge 5 . & * MABRIAGH LICENSES. “As to the inference that the forth- | nat Sies es 4 . *. e ed e fatten , Eee eee ee Ma ene Crinkley. . -Mianeapolis, Minn} coming rejoinder to Germany would 4 ; : “{CANTALOUPES—California at $3 tor] *nroushout the district Thursday. 2 Clemens make preservation of peace impossible, 5 do pfd_ a will continue low in the Western lake that was at least no more obvious to- P NATIVE CATTLE-— The run today . this po ATERMEILONS—First car region tonight, with probability of frost 4 caters division of. the market was light, amoant- season, 26 to 40 b. nelons, - Wor 14 8. ln * ¥ n ay than yesterday. On Bryan’s own *do pte. 88 wo ing to 2100 head. Market ruled in good selling at 34gc per pound delivered. seeming belief to that effect, the con- Int. — DS 2 vie. — 3 with Ce I oh) (Jamaica) at 51.0046 1.25 dia Price Current Grain Reporter Dar reet 0 ‘ the supply eavy e 0 © 60 bin w — 2 ee eee 0 — t. Wall. sea had three N. O., day at $9.00 and finished yearlings 2 up to 5e 008EBERRI ES Auote home- grown at ‘The weather hag been perfect ever ts to make today—that the S Woti . 900 39.25. : 9 . 25264 Hebert | retar jud e Sec- | Owens Bottle com. 30 9. There was an early clearance 60c to 70c ver 3-gailon tray loose. the greater part of the winter wh Ri 8 — — ROR 5 aj public questions, is on general princi- ; i e No. Av e. |} per box in jobbing way. ily Parnell . “ ; in the Southwest on account of heavy |.Germany. lared J.. Daftern 1088 McCausland | that the worst of all possible results| Rr Hufen fam Sa | Boece ae er : foliage. ‘The extent of the damage will | Verge, oo food preduote to che German ern 1911 Forest . S| Riker & Heseman old... BG. ...1261.... 8 18. 1 | Kansas City Livestock depend upon weather from now on, Sell pire. a Mah 2 2 — Valley Park, Mo 3 nr L , 9 22147 530 19. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 9 s—Re-| conditions for spring wheat are excel- 5 ee = cig Valley Park. Mo & our position, in] St. Joseph Lead 1 s 7 80 40 4080. 85 =| ceipts, * Jar: bulk, 7. 70; [lent and the weather has been col. Prima Receints and Sn ents pe eS 222 2010 8. 18th 22 of May 13, and then ignomini-. we "ee 12 —* M. & P. ist 5s. 2 — 3 AND HELPERS. 1 heavy, $7.60 ckers * bufchers. Most of the heavy damag e in recent rer ry ee eee * 8 ipme PP atin | a rete ter | 908 Russell cualy retreating, ‘and finally that the Suburban Tel. Go. 5 act. bonds 85 eat merci: 2 ae e 58. 28 af 60@7.70; ight. G7. To; pigs, 86.7% vears has occurred from a dry soli and | worte by St. Louie Merchants Exchange, ign J. Matt . F l — 4 potted Sis rar Stores com. old : * 31. 8.00 37 i — 1 Cattle Receipts, 4000. Steady to strong: hot. daun winds . middle — ST. LOUIS, June 9. . *** 6083 Map bili of a break Ger ed 5 at Sheri 3 SOU THERN CATTLE—A single load co prime fed steers, $4.75@9.25; dressed beef zune. e oats acreage is increased an . =a Otto F. Mehl ......... with rmany. Unit ro a . prised the offering in this division. Mar: the condition is up to th verage, in- 3 1 . Russell that thn Diebable guite aware. today | Stan sec. cant — 4 9 ket was nominal. About 30 cars of Texas | Soutn“ $5@8.95; Western steers, $7.40@8.70; P e average, E33 ‘see eeeee e pro e Berlin version of the do per cen notes ö 4 9441 Berlin 22 Dod ; , Southern steers, 800 8.40; cows, 84.50 GK 7.50, dicating a crop larger than last year.’ * Washington incident in Ward Baking Co. 6 pct. bonds vs — are due to arrive for the Thursday heifers, $7@8.75; stockers and feeders, ~~" Northwest cars: N. - — 000 ler litical b k w be that of a W ones Edison Co. stock 49 HOGS—The supply was quite good and as 8. 40; bulls, 801 6. 75; calves, $7.2 5@10 Today. Last Wk. LastYr. Chi ; 8 : 000 11 lok W. Reuter 8 1880C, Hamitton | party. Rut it aleo assumed the further — @ result the market opened a dime of We geet earings 28006.80, ge, 1 * vi a . D er 8 . with the top of the a ’ urge 2 pane, "Nee consequence, that official Germany *Listed wR. he t. Louis Stock Exchange | than yesterday morning, with v * and * a: 2 RK RRS ** N * * n, * F n oe E 1 7 8 N 2 „ 5 20 45 ; sas City . 1 EFERRED STO market at $7.80. while the bulk of the hogs 55.75 7.25 2 $5@6; steckers and feed-j Mun; 7 ee oes an ne ch Refer | 25 ant must at length understand that the | Reported daily by the Altheimer & Rawlings sold at §7.G0@7.75. It was a sort of a slow. (ers, &. 847.2 a mhal * 2 * a2 W pete withia |} ae "rea ett mry C. Specht 21 146 nse os President is in earnest. __ Inv. Co.._ 207 N. Broadwav. weak trade most of the day and closed on * 0 : 60.000 2 von Hortstetter . 480 A * . ton | In the day’s general news there were SECURITIES, Tila dull basis. The good pute 0 > : vie J. : the mixed and plain —— . went at 87.50% OMAHA, Neb., June 9.—Hogs—Receipts, | der normal conditions have an acrea Baltik we. — oe f The ‘ t“ Mary E Chamberlin e. 1 * . 10220 7.65; welghts, 0g, PO; fair, 7.1 vi * 0, ; ioe as. $6 BPS Ahad 2 of winter wheat of 29,000,000 acres, will Detroit 9 sre +S, 088 un m pros : bow, Canada| since the war Rg t * rst time Julius vest & Co. Ist. 105 * — pigs. $7 5 7.35 n others 8 * : Bees 756 7.50: bu of | suffer materially and impert needs will ; California 8 o have passed Kaufmann Devt. Stores Co. , , 7 6 “775; Western steers, $6.30@8.30; Texas pool and floating quantities limited, but * 1 i 18th i April, 1914. . 8 7 e 47. .24 770 [Kere $6.00@1.30! cows and heifers, §5.%9 — e : CUBS «+ reves -2113 N. 13th , installment of gold] May Dept. Stores Co. 4° 8 —— @7.65; calves, 88.00 6 10.00. tion and spot demand therefore is lim- 312/002 ~ John Miller 9 98 Madison arrived from Ottawa The price of fe. 7 100 2 236 . . 284. 40. Sheep—Recei . 1000; higher; year- ' — „ Montgomery copper reached 2) cents a pound, for : To. * vend for liberal shipments as the season 2 1 St. co M. "Pac. 2 8 5 5 ö 7 advances,”’ : ‘ retten 44 ARG Latin „ yeeverday’s crop report Willys-Overland 3.88.9. 43 8.1 si A yes cog — 3 Russell s News, New York, said: The — 2 53. 1 * 0 une ¥.—Hogs—Heceipts -~j extremely e * . 1689 N. 14th n break in price of wheat. sted on the 88 — — Kixchange. 43. .208.. + a. 1 70 lon; steady to strong at yesterday's aver- y congested conditions in Eu eke......1587 N. 14th rnment’s weekly bulletin a4 sé * Or 5 ss rtunit 21 — d shipping : It is becoming evident that France, ane 3 oppo 4 “4 ey out of —Hate. Bid Asked. Bid. Asked. le at $7.7 a better, Whfle Omaha Livestock. Austria-Hungary and Servial vhich un- 7.603 e atea J mane wy an „ interesting developments. The | *bisenstadt Mfg. Co. T 104% 101% dere found sale st ? oy A 8 21 a ink bus! Bee ‘ t 6. les, 0 ö e 38 0 ; atent 51 ur b L , be larger.“ — —— that of the carres di 96 MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. | 4300; steady. Native * n am tus - -2830A ponding month last B. Kirschbaum Co . 8 : : N . 0 ; Corn stocks remain light in Liver- SHIPMENTS. : la Schuepbach ...........1918A Nyrient year. Average daily production was in *Lacied Gaslight Co. 151 5 9 fen nee a ae Wes Ine zee cows and heifers, $6.00 8 1 i 3 hay O | 26. .231.. 40.. 7 60 8 lings, 39.00 U 1 wethers 36.60 G 7. 00; [ited. Plate is marketing freely as the — 96,0 . * x a ; „. 7 50 39. 241. 120 lambs, 310.00 U 12 2. 85 grain becomes conditioned and prospects aegess 10,000 OS My Eee. Js o> cee ade ak the first time since August, 1907; it has | ** ae . BUTCHERS AND SHIPPERS. . oS a A400 lang] deen at 12% during 1915. x * ee 187 20. .191 7 rope are given for the report that ex- 3.106. 40.. 38.7194. 40.. 76 age; bulk, $7. Pert ': 70 La d : rted oats are to be retur One “wpe b+ cated l Delmar bbe, me crop’s condition was distinctly 87 mixed, . e * Sir | BO aes. ot : N Re . 186 rough. 67. 10% T. 25 pigs, 30 000 7.0. boat has returned to New York, bring- 17 Mien N * ots Laurel favorabl chery som e er, te aa a! 4 1 8 186 Sern Je h . Lr nest ing back about 300,000 bu of oats yester- Bae ckm see ee . . — Rece & 8 ‘ este ‘ . eder Mo Rawlings Inv. Co. “bor N. Broadway. SHEEP—With a only good supply ons Qo wee day. At the office of the agents of the and heifers, 3. 20% S. 75; calves, l f a ; prices were a steady basis. Best 7.500 10.25. steamship line it was stated that owing hon. +. 1882 ple i] Due. Bid. Asked. 11.40; sheep, $5.50, and $7 0 lo. Dre . e 1510 Goodfell 1 ETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S sold at 8 sheep, $5. : ‘Halt per cent notes, due Dec. lambs, $7.75@ 10.40. — * 393 is, sit. 100 1 100% 108 7.16 in ‘the market was the selling of war ani- St. Joseph Livestock. Marseilles is also very serious and grain asia es ple. = whe. 68% bets 2 ie: Mog Ce uns do y . 1 du 9 Mules were also slow sellers today and mak 2224936 9 e tat the Fr 8% 2%; bulk, $7. 60@ 7.87 Clearances: Wheat, 929,000 bu; Hour,] Oats-—No. 8 _S wee, was 2 corn, W. 000 bu; oats, 151,000 bu. r specialties . 1 GS. S0; calves, $0 3 Hickory. r 1408 = plan of horses . * St. Louis © > = stock to bé 4 1 . 1918 Southern osha conn 13 ash Grain Sheep—Receipts S000; strong; sheep, $5.40] to the congestion the time for unload- AHA, N 0 2 Bred t—N 2 ö * Argentine Government, 6 ö bnchs s AND mn Aceton trade was G7. 20. * ö ing the balance of the cargoes was ex- hard. N. 18% KI. rd, ALG e ere TRADING IN WALL STREET) 2 8 ins PPT] Pag Mga A Se RO 8 Marvellice is also very serioun and grain * es ij N 1618 n mals which has deen the case all week. Sr. JOSEPH, Mo., June 9.—Hogs—Re- AA jos gp „ May are ye ae No. 2. 88 dier Sag . repor to a sey 5 1 pome 1 0. the market like yesterday was on a lifeless $7 7 5000. Steady 15 Sc higher; top, waiting to unload.” | 67% @ rise.” A 3100 B b. Aa a a Cattle Recelpts, 1400. “Btrong | to a shade} 24,000 bu. Wheat and flour, 1, Ir. 2 rait e f range from 1 to Ap Swe atts; 97% 98 3-16 HORSE QUOTATIONS. higher; top, 8:0; cows and heifers, $4 50 087,000 bu: she neee 2 3 — * on a pave, prow: — ‘é0 good 80 Bheep—Heceipts "3500. Steady; lambs, 640 W be 20: 2 4 of wheat decreased 5 one pee : v 7 Miami | iar ge total, | Government of Swit a 5 1 dee wes 4d aOOER aston — oft dia dation Unie arene * cent motes. due Eastern ch! ks, plein 7 5 0 AY „„ „l amo — f =? 3 ver ers Southern . — 6 New York Proeguce. Cash wheat was 2c lower on soft; hard SC ae” ge Eine 2 : Ww 8 10% 1 2 NEW YORK. June 9.— Butter steady; re- Gull. —— ssf 1 the list d 1 ipts, 28, 152. reamery extras, 92 score, — Cash n unchang 0 nn. ,. are A 7 — stocks making Ge ‘tt eens pe 7 creamery, higher sc Ste OO ty be; firsts.| in fair “demand. . eee ttt tt te ee 1 rma 5 pe - seconds, 25% b. : sei ae 8. wana 2 N N eat due Jan. 1, * es 1 — a ese, unsettled; ae Bz, OTT; 52 a sone oats unchanged to ie up, and | : u red extras, c; extra firsts, 1 . . Ae Schmidt...” $211 Neosho | § a | ae 14 to 14 E ages Ban seconde „ 1808 No 27 2 wheat $1.22@1.25;| STATIONS. 2 % „„ Ww e e 0 * rn ins! {ath j — ig and low pearby Reonery wht browns, 22 3 51.216 @1.50; No. 3 hard, W. Burkel .........3944 De Tonty l . eese unsettled; rec eipts, 1 A State Quote No. 2 corn, 72c n. P. 2 1908 Grattan share „ we ’ ; NEW YORK BOND SALES a) — , on whale milk fresh specials, 15% @1 40 av den Bidet | — sold out of deal erage fancy, 15% (tige. 71071: No. 6 corn, 69 768 No. r ni- Poets, Hy greater 28 Guss. 81 N chick ns, broil- fale 70e; No. 2 yellow Kz: 3% 0 1 i 222 si 485] Penrose . mated re- 2 N 8 39 e e 3 Nr 8 ne obli neha of an oe an — al Illinois city the county seat Pnristian County. — r 2 25 5 62 = S 2 3 = S = ° ae. : averty. 0 jtriumphs, 81.15% 1.20. Poultry Alive. 5 er; 2 . 1.22: — ounce. er; fowls, 18%c. 2 11 21; oa red, : ; 136 ey vi E — 2 — —— 222 — = 55 * ö De: 5 Sugar Market. Ter; ae. 3, the. No. 2 yellow, 72c NEW yous June . Raw sugar—Steady; | T1@ Oa ts 2 ae J centrifugal, e molasses. 4. me 2 wise 82 No. 2 mined, 42@43c. wooL—Unchanged; clear bright medium Steady. jugar futures — qu ts —lUnchanged. 2388 wools from nearby, Northern and Westen Gay, and at noon prices were a om or two ! sections are ruling firm and meeting ready under last night's —— sale at quotations; but 171 „ 1 A D. HOWE 1 LOSES me herwise off lots 3 j — * AN 9 9 ·[:n2 = 3 SS Gan ere in lots of om 1 to barrels for raw and at per gallon bic Sor 1 Aer nd OIL—Winter white, Ge: . ag = S2ige; | do yellow. Goc; summer white, 64c: summer u AS ens 199 — e: Salad. Be; cooking—white Hc, | g . ; 11 - : ser eeters ee : yellow €3¢. | —— * 8 — oa 25 4 233 toh — — — — : $35 ase 888888 ö f 1 N ö es per — — 8 . New Vork Lead. NEW YORK. Hine 6 othe Metal e eee aah ee vat n. „ * ne 42 , ‘se 8 * . 4e ann Kn ae — es 5 A 3 eae 3 — 8 e oe
Page 20
5. N N * ; ¥ 3 n hae ‘ he ty 3 —— Have to Ride Camel to Reduce. Pee Be ben you're looking said Mrs. Kittingly, sgushingly. Positively, my dear Mrs. = you've gained ten pounds since if saw you!” „ no, I haven't,“ said Mrs. Jarr Wekly. “I weigh much less than I 10 Sing year ago!” Did vou hear that?” asked Mrs. a r after a very affectionate parting nd mutual and insistent demands : “each call on the other: “did you mr what she said to me?” ene said you were looking very „ said Mr. Jarr, who was in the ay of his wife in his occasiona] fyrfom ‘round the shops. She did not! She said I was get- uA ting STOUT!” said Mrs. Jarr, with of her teeth. “The cat! Why, 8 she has no figure! au motice her double chin? of that type always get a apie chin after forty.” , “2a, fel” said Mr. Jarr. “Isn't it mean to say a woman is get- ie old?” “No, it isn’t,” said Mrs, Jarr. “We t help getting old, but we can getting fat.” all right to get fat; what's the . a wee of kicking about it?’ asked Mr. Oh. it’s all right for a man,” said fe. Jarr, “but nothing is becoming Po oe, woman when she's fat. And I 40 declare the fight against fat is the most serious thing in a woman’s life. Ss what all the woman's clubs REALLY for!” Ee. thought they were to fight for civic. reform, for the ballot for women, 8 to help the poor speedily without the a @elays of investigtaion, not to help the Without investigation and then to means to make them self-sup- devise ‘perting and so on,” said Mr. Jarr. nes what they say they are for, ~Mnofficially they are just meeting for women to discuss new rem- x ways of retaining their fig- *? replied Mrs. Jarr. : don't they go to work?” A ard work will take down flesh,“ Lec Jarr. “gi wit ‘not, Said Mrs. Jarr. “If hard * used one, I would be as thin ral.“ | thought you said you were thin- im you were last year?“ said Mr. 41 that to Mrs. Kittingly. I | exhausting exercises like riding the 0 * . 2 . . ; 7 > , : ‘ f 5 se é . 5 1 ; 5 15 35 15 : ion ~ ee * tz 1 | rake A; } + * 4 · 5 5 18 1 |For THat CACTUS 10 2 mr uni 575 Re: * 1 Ruan MRE. ober g * Narr rarer r = 11 F i tet a 1 f 1 9 Lune E Beat sity fy 1 { r. „ebene Cae. DAS ANIMALS CAN WAIT $ AY BANE FEED FEN VEN AY FINISH MY QWH LUNCH: aa oor? iit oe {ou HEAR * — YER FIRED " 8 = . — * 3 ‘ Copyright, 1014, Press Publishing Ce. wouldn’t give her the satisfaction ot knowing I was getting any stouter. Oh, dear, I wish I knew how to get thin; that is, without having to go on any of those horrid diets or taking up those camel.“ “Riding the camel?“ repeated Mr. Jarr. Do you mean to say that stout ladies are rushing to circuses to ride camels?’’ “Oh, not a real camel!“ said Mrs. Jarr. “But in all the big gymnasiums for women they have a jolting machine J “You've forgotten your muffler, Wann —— . * * e You Ready or Your Trip? Take RLICK’S 1 Milk ren Yachts „Camping. ener or olfing. . ow that just shakes the fat off you. It’s called the camel. “Why don’t you try it?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Thank you kindly, but I’m not as stout as all that,” said Mrs. Jarr, and I'd get ill. Mrs. Stryver reduced her- self by wearing a rubber suit.“ “She must have looked like a deep sea diver,” said Mr. Jarr. “Oh, you can’t notice them; you wear them underneath your golf logs and then play golf all day in the sun,“ said Mrs. Jarr. Mrs. Stryver told me that she would be so weak that she'd have to rest for hours afterward, and that. of course, made her stout again.’’ “Why not get fat comfortably?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “You men don’t understand, said Mrs. Jarr, but I’ve been told that there is a new herb medicine that will make one thin.” I guess dieting and exercising are the only things,“ said. Mr. Jarr. „I presume 80,“ said Mrs. Jarr. Immune. OOD-BY, old man, Europe tomorrow.” “Aren’t you afraid of submarines?” “Not a bit. I get so seasick on the water that I don’t care what happens 2 me,“ — — I'm off for Not Always What You Believe Them to Be By H. Jell Jr. T HE seventh ming Prohibition. All wool and a yard wide. The oldest inhabitant. Mocha and Java. Dog-muzzling law. Rumors. The W' party. The R“ party. Conclusions of sermons. Anti-pistol-toting law. Life sentences. Land of the free. The speed limit. The form divine. Women's literary clubs. Mother’s angel child. The local census. Last drinks. Signs of spring. This intelligent jury. Aldermanic board of business men. — Accessory. IFE (sweetly): Do you re- member the first time we met? It was in a train.’’ Husband (bitterly): Yes; but it’s too late now to sue for dam- ages. To be successful a liar must keep in constant practice. — STORAGE VAULTS While you are away let us take care of ‘your valuable household We will call for them and seturn them if ah Safe Deposit Department St. Louis Union Trust Co. Fourth and Locust living!“ joy in living. strength. Don't Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One éé9 T'S a elose race. What's that The Scotch.“ What Tommy Had in Mind. OMMY. hed watched master for some time. He was par- Not tor me Tm going to mnie vertr.“ ; 75 at thelr house Ane, . — the high« hatted and frock-conted ring- naturalist, writes: have been are much ous editor, writes: oan hp ualeo anaes ‘My—but Sanatogen makes one enjoy: — A ND you know it is a pleasure beyond the telling when, after weeks of overwork (have weakened your system's forces, you begin to take Sanatogen and feel that old-time vigor come back with anew desire to accomplish and a new The best of it is that it’s no temperary relief that Sanatogen gives—but a real, lasting improvement in bodily health— and especially in the health of the nerv- ous system. For combining the proper- ties both of a food and a tonic, Sanatogen ‘nourishes the nerve-cells, rebuilds the wasted energies and tones up the whole system as it helps gather à new store of greatly benefited by Senatogen. M is ity per cent better than it was one year ago, and my mind and streagth impreved.*' You can scarcely doubt that Sanatogen will help you when you remember that over 21,600 doctors have endorsed it in personal letters—-and when you read what John Burroughs, the celebrated v sleep Or what Colonel Watterson, the fam- on mae Giak 3 enbt hove ee Se. Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere in three sizes, from $1.00 up. — 4 , W What in the world would happen if It takes a real, simon pure optimist} The plain, unvarnished truth dosen someone were to be arrested and fined] to see a good omen of any kind in al appeal to the man who has a checkered for the needless creating of noise? defeat. ——— Post. 1 career.—Philadelphia Inquirer, NEW YORE BROOKLYN NEWARK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS Washington Avenue at Seventh St., St. Louis. Sale Summer Dresses Dozens of Lovely Summer Coloring Tomorrow’ s. Bargain Prices S 9.98 Cool Crisp - Exquisitely Dainty costumes — * a 4 ‘ ef 4 * 7 0 N ij * 1 5 ' | \ N . 14 , ‘ N 114 i N | | 2 iy, * 5 i 5 ° ‘ee ‘ * * * ‘ * N 1 ** : =e 7 ® ; , iy 4 ey) Oe . 1 * “ * 4 4 * 2 N tee tt ty ‘, — - es 17 * Va Vara’ , ‘> * 1 7 " " 1 ” > rf ay ees — 4 P fe. N oH , 1 : ; N * « E > ’ — 1 2 , N are r q ' . * . 5 as * 0 4 a a 8 5 1 * — * > 1 * 0 t 89 * 1 * } ~ „ ‘ , 7 * 14. 1 Os N , 1 eat 5 . * ‘ a? *s N 5 * 4 ; . a 4 * . . 442. Biles ** “ 0 ‘ . 1 3 ® * 71 : 15 a m 2 * Weine * a, 1 be 0 * * * tf s : 1 oe 4 F tere St 5 Hundreds Upon 0 of Different Models For Counir / Mountain Resor Wear French Crepes Delightful Seco Silks issues Flowered, Figured, Checked, Striped Voiles Voile and Silk Combinations Mexican Linens Corduroy Sport Coa Belgian Blue Crimson Clay Garnet Soldat Blue Wide-Wale Quality, Lined Throughout, Splendid Value, . Summer s wear dashing, luxurious, ke Seg a oe ee ole er ee FREE Alterations * n 85 x fh * a OT gy: AP CATES A 1 * „ ——