St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 22, 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
} —_ upon. capturing Tarnow, ‘ Soe CePA ASS Oe . «3 CN i ag Su > a: J i ¥ ia Tee ws x el VE ie ee ae ole ee” BASSE " PAE ; pis Pray es sit ak es oe Ee ses: 2, ta - > Ste a2, ees M / ‘ 7 7 ha » 5 ~ _ : ‘ ‘ . é . j u >» * P ii? o " . * * be $4 . —_ ; S. 2 je , 7 . a ’ ’ z * Only Bening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. | ARE G MILES AMAY Berlin Dispatch Says Musco- vites, Defeated Along Whole Line, Are Now _ Fighting to Preserve Their _ Artillery and Supplies. Bombardment of Main Posi- tions of Czar’s Army De- fending Galician Capital Said to Be Going On. taller Helps to Take Heights of Magierow, _ Where Rain of Explosives Pours Into Trenches. By “Awsociated Press. PETROGRAD, June 22, via London, 4:30 p. m.—With the Russians opposing their Austro-German antagonists 5 miles from Lemberg, according to the most recent information reaching Petro- grad, it was unofficially considered herc today that the evacuation of the Galiciu capital cannot be avoided without & sacrifice of men out of proportion to the strategic importance of the place. ' The evacuation of Lemberg as a base already has been achieved in good orde:. The hospitals and the Government insti- tutions have been removed. — The Russian positions before the city, consisting of trenches and entangle- ments, are well calculated to make an assault by the Germanic allies costly. The positions, however, are not regarded by Russian military observers as impres- ‘nable on account of the absence of any elevations from which {t would be pos- sible to employ artillery effectively. ‘and Tomascow, seemingly intent the railroad which controls communication RILIN, June 2 (by wireless to Say- ville, N. ¥.)—Announcement made today Se the Overseas News Agency says that the Russians before Lemberg have been defeated alcng their whole line and are only to gain time in order to save their artillery and other war ma- “The Germans and Austrians are with- in. ten miles of Lemberg,” the announce- ment adds. “The main positions of the Russians are being shelled by the armies ‘ of Gens. Mackensen, Linsingen, Boehm- Ermoli, Pflanzer and Woyrice.”’ Terrifie Bombardment Drives Rus- sians From Trenches, AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN HEADQUAR. ‘TERS, June 2.—Overwhelming superior- ity of artillery again was chiefly respon- sible for the quick and decisive defeat of the Russian army in the new lines protecting Lemberg. An immense amount of heavy and middle-caliber ar- tiery was massed against the heights of. Magierow, northwest of Lemberg, Hl given signal the artillery opened nst the Russian positions. The of the bombardment was crush- shower of high explosive shells broke the Russian defense along Punajeo May and in the battles the beginning of June, trenches. ' troops were shaken by and when the Aus- _ tre-German infantry was ordered to they were able to sweep through - gnd over all three lines of defense, not pausing until, they reached the other ide of the ridges overlooking the valley * through which runs the railroad and the a oH a ‘ i highway from Lemberg to Zolkiew and Rawa Ruska. Wedge Cuts Russian Right Wing. Rawa Ruska now is captured, the _ allroad and roadway are now in Aus- _VOL. 67. NO, 306. FAIR SKIES TOMORROW : LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE = ee RES. Yesterday’s Temperatures. High ..81 at 4 p. m. Low. .68 at 5 a. m. Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and to- morrow } not much change in temperature. For Missouri: Fair in east por- tion; probably showers in west portion tonight or tommorrow; not much change in temperature. For Illinois: Fair tonight and tomorrow; -’ not much change in temperature. Stage of the river: 30.4 feet; a rise of 1.7 feet. GEN. ANGELES VISITS CHICAGO; PURCHASES “THE NEW FREEDOM” Villa Commander on Way to Boston, Sa.d He Was Eager to Read President’s Book. ZAR NIC WILL LET . KING VIC Do IT. CHICAGO, June 22—A man with a black mustache of the military type and the tanned skin of a Latin entered a bookshop on South Wabash avenue yes- terday afterroon. He wore a “Palm Beach” coat, gray trousers and a derby hat. “I wish to buy ‘The New Freedom,’ by President Wilson,” he said, in studied English. When the purchase was com- pléted the man walked slowly toward the street, looking intently through the pages of the book. He was Gen. Felipe Angeles. “I have been eager for some time to read this book of President Wilson’s.”’ the Vflla commander told a _ reporter. Col. Ismael Monteros, who is accom- panying the General, said he had a deep admiration for the President. The party left last night for Boston. MARRYING AGAIN LIKE BUYING ANOTHER BOOK BY SAME AUTHOR Grandson of Longfellow, Whose Wife Killed Self, Says a Mother Should Be Calm, like a Cow. BOSTON, June 22.—“It I find a woman with the same sympathy, who likes the things I ifke, I will marry ‘again. “Marrying again is like buying anoth- er book by the same author. “IT don’t consider marrying again dis- loyalty. “A mother should be like a cow—calm and unruffied.” These were utterances today of Ed- mund T. Dana, assistant professor of philosophy at the University of Min- nesota, and grandson of the poet Long- fellow, who justified the recent suicide of his wife, calling it a ‘tragic but beautiful end,’ and explained that she had become nervous and convinced she would not be able to rear her baby as she believed it should be. Dana is under the care of a trained nurse, he having been ill with a fever at the time his wife took her life. BEER KEGS HELP TO SAVE GRAIN i WET FIELDS OF DRY KANSAS Empties Meee ‘ae Bat: as Extra Wheels for Binders to Keep Them From Sinking Inte Mud. 3 PITTSBURG, Kan., June 22.—Beer kegs are helping to save the wheat crop in Cherokee County. M. H. Snod- grass, a farmer near Columbus, invent- ed the scheme for converting a keg into an additional wheel for his binder to prevent its miring in fields muddy because of the rains. The device proved successful and other farmers adopted i. Holes in the ends of a keg admit a galvanized iron pipe for an axle and the device is attached to the binder so as to bear most of the weight of the ma- chine. Kansas is dry, but beer finds its way into the State. At Columbus beer kegs taken in raids are stored in jail FISHERMAN CATCHES LIVE HORSE Bawardevilie Crossing Man “Lands” One of Allies’ Animals. ' Martin Koehler, a fisherman at Bdwardeville Crossing, caught a live horse in the Mississippi River yester- day. The horse was one of the num- ber which escaped in a stampede at the allies’ concentration camp in East Alton recently. Kohler took the horse to the camp and received $41 as a reward. He said the horse was swimming dowstream, drew near his hook and line and that he “landed” him by means of a rope. '|WIRELESS WEATHER FORECASTS WASHINGTON, June 22.—Inlana distri- bution of weather forecasts by wire- less ie the latest experiment to be un- i dertaken by the Weather Bureau. The plan contemplates the sending of fore- Fischer's Band at Benton Park, 7 to seats Sy A ne aang Pasernds 8 to Dance Tontant : ire, ‘Sue >» m. to 2:2 ; .. 47 Cont Aan | lh as SH GAMBLING HOUSE RUN WITH POLICE KNOWLEDGE Circuit Attorney Orders Arrest of Three Keepers After Inves- tigation of Syndicate. IN THE LACLEDE DISTRICT Capt. Johnson Says He’ll File Charges if His Men Have Protected Games. The grand jury, under the direction of Circuit Attorney Harvey, today issued wholesale subpenas calling in witnesses to wide-open gambling among negroes in the Laclede Avenue Police District, in which, it is alleged, a gambling syndi- cate has been paying a politician for police protection. Simultaneously the Circuit Attorney ordered the arrest of 15 negroes, incluc- ing the keepers of three of the gambling establishments. This order was based upon the Circuit Attorney's belief that evidence, already presented to the grand jury, justified the arrests. The favorite games are craps, poker and blackjack. The last named is a card game similar to twenty-one or seven and a half, and it is particularly remunerative in rake-offs to the house. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned to- day that Circuit Attorney Harvey’s in- vestigation not only has definitely estab- lished the fact that wide-open gambling exists with police knowledge, but also that the gambling syndicate has man- aged to squelch all rival gambling houses in the district by having unl- formed policemen notify the rival keep- ers that they would not be permitted to operate. Names Given to Capt. Johnson. Capt... James Johnson, who formerly was head of the gambling squad and who now is in command of the La- clede district, was given instructions months ago to investigate complaints that gambling was being conducted in his district. The location of the houses and the names of negroes in charge were supplied to Capt. John- son. Before the secret grand jury in- quiry was started into gambling con- ditions in Capt. Johnson’s district, Capt. Johnson was asked if gambling existed in his district. He reported to his superior officers that his men were unable to get evidences of gambling i the district. The Circuit Attorney, however, sessed information contrary to Capt. Johnson's assurances. He caused to be brought from Indianapolis a negro de- tective who had been remarkably suc- cessful in gambling investigations there. This detective, after three weeks spent here, in which he has played in the games and obtained the names of scores of players and the keepers, has sub- mitted information with which the Cir- cuit Attorney hopes, ultimately, to reach the man “higher up’’—the politi- clan who is supposed to have furnished the gambling syndicate with pro- tection. pos- Unusual Haste Ordered. Unusual haste was ordered in serving of more than 40 subpenas in the arrest of Noah Warrington, Ben Baltimore and Sam Andrews. This was done to prevent the syndicaté owners from sending their employes and cus- tomers out of town to circumvent their appearance before the grand jury. The investigation in the district was started June 1 without the knowledge of Capt. Johnson or the policemen under his command. The Indianapolis detec- tive who conducted the secret investiga- tion wdas Frank Brown. Brown took up his residence in the Laclede District and made the acquaint- ance of negrcés who told him about the “bag games’ being played night and day. Brown found that little effort was being made to Keep secret the existence of the gambling houses, and he had no difficulty in getting into houses where he wished to make investibation. Brown reported his findings to the Circuit Attorney, who considered them so complete and convincing that he had Brown sent before the grand jury. the and Game in L. P. Daley Club. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned that Brown reported that the gam- bling syndieate’s “central house” was in an old mansion at 3106 Lawton avenue, known as the lL. P. Daley Démocratic Club. Lawrence P. (Law- ler) Daley, is Democratic City Com- mitteeman for the Seventeenth Ward, which includes the Laclede Police District. Brown, it is said, learned that two sther gambling houses were conduct- x4 by members of the syndicate, but that the entire syndicate operated and shared the profits of the “cen- tral house” at 3106 Lawton avenue. The other gambling houses, Brown reported, are at 3149 Laclede avenue, in a barber shop building, and at a saloon on Compton avenue. The L. P. Daley Democratic Club ts managed by Noah Warrington, a negro who formerly was itn the Police Depart- ment. The old mansion is handsomely furnished from basement to third story. In a side yard is an automobile drive- way, over which considerable traffic passes every evening, and especially on Saturday nights, when the gambling fu the district is at “high ti Every night the club is ablaze with light. Players frequently remain until | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1915—20 PAGES. $$ a PRICE ONE CENT Adolphus Busch James Campbell... RE: a” Ra oer er George P. Whitelaw....... George W. Parker. : Guy K. Fisher....... Baward Grone. ....escececes Henry Griesedieck Jr........ Ann E. Bent Henry Koehlen Jr...... Gustav Cramer... oss cccvicces George S. Johnson.. William Medart DOMOE CROPEIIOS, «occ sd ccadeds William C. Maffitt. William Stix William W. Culver.. Louis T. Nolker.. William G. McRee.. Joseph Winkle... Rev. ‘W. B. Palmore.. Edgar McClelland... Robert MeCulloch.., Frederick Moellenhoff. . Alexander Hamilton..... P. J. Carmody... BEGTy A. CRADRE.. «oc cesses: Christina B. Graham. Eliza A. How SIGE . ORs dn a ob eked Charles C. Spink...... Elise Winter Emily L. Haydock. Charles R. Hettel.. Louisa Burgherr.... Amelia Schweickardat. . Mary E. Grassmuck... Anna C. Warner... Joseph Trauer Harriet D. Waterman... Charles W. Beehler... William J. Frank... Lena Spohr William L. Balson.... Sophia Berthold...... Mary A. Williams.... Total. seccsccaseee +9 6,145,071 .01 William A. Stickney......... Teeeetin NN EAE, ic ko ve cecesds se@eeeeseneeeeeeee eeeeoeeeese@ **eeeseenee ees *seeeoeeeaeee *e@eeoe@ensneeenee#eeeeees e®eeaesee e*eeseeee *eeeee e*eeseee Inventories of 49 Estates in Probate Court Show That Owners Escaped Taxation on $8,798,787 Worth of Personal Property HE figures below were esangdiled By a Post-Dispatch reporter from the inventories of estates on ‘file in the Probate Court and frem the records of the Assessor's office. The estates investigated were those of persons who have died within the last two years. The figures show at a glance the extent to which taxation is escaped in St. Louis. of $10,528,914.23 of taxable personal préperty, par value, as shown by the inventories of the 49 estates, only $2,012,990 was returned for taxation, and more than half of this sum by one man. Personal property of par value of $8,798,787.67 is shown by the records to have escaped taxation, resulting in a loss of more than $200,000 in annual revenue to the city. Hliminating the unusual tax return of James Campbell—unusual because it was only during the last two or three years of his life that he returned any considerable portion of his personal property for taxa- tion—it will be seen that out of approximately $10,000,000 of taxable personal property in these estates, less than $1,000,000 was returned for taxation, and three-fourths of this amount was by Adolphus Busch and Mrs. Eliza A. How, Busch listing about one-seventh, and Mrs. How about one-fourth, of their taxable personal property. Here is the list which tells its own story: inventory of taxable personal | property on file in Probate Court. .eess 675,481.56 veces 275,578.21 .... 1,091,265.88 445,631.03 235,960.35 87,094.66 25,152.89 93,940.00 182,391.98 6,539.44 224,718.00 14,730.00 150,540.00 73,711 .59 129,980.00 105,562.00 153,450.14 11.984 .23 64,136.31 38,732.41 43,472 53 33,291.95 13,189.39 1 e*ee#e#es Caroline G. Fehl. ee ee ee ee Oey 24,090 .20 4,779 .00 20,135 .19 43,375 .00 4,093.41 1,572.55 188,401 54 263,930 .97 55,079 .05 140,891.54 10,439 .00 19,704 .34 22,760.20 10,430.00 26,760 .12 30,559.66 36,485.91 16,800.00 54,300.85 33,500.27 48,541.46 28,656.79 nse 53,053.62 53,332.05 16,655.95 $10,528,914.23 Personal tax re- turn as made to the Assessor $710,000 ,056,000 No return No return 10,790 No return No return No return No return No return No return No return No return $2,012,990 Out of a total Par value of taxable property not returned for taxation. $4.435,071.01 6,970 36,500 268,608.21 1,054,765.38 445,631.03 214,830.35 78,879.66 25,152.89 93,040.00 169,791.98 4,019.44 213,928.00 7,480.00 147,490.00 © 70,381.59 112,980.00 93,272.00 148,760.14 11,924.23 62,776.31 37,602.41 42,972.53 33,291.95 12,809.39 23,940.20... 3,539.00 20,035.19 42,775.00 2,893.41 1 572.55 176,401.54 193,320.97 55,079.05 138,351.54 10,439.00 18,704.34 22,550.20 10,340.00 26,760.12 30,559.66 35,125.91 - 16,700.00 54,300.85 33,000.27 45,341.46 28,656.79 53,053.62 53,332.05 16,555.95 21,130 8,220 900 12,600 2,520 7,850 2,250 3,330 17,000 12,290 3,690 60 1,360 1,130 900 380 1,250 100 60Q 1,200 12,000 70,610 630 2,540 1000 210 90 1,360 100 500 3,200 1,200 80 $8,798 ,787.67 TAGGART AND 127 OTHERS INDICTED FOR VOTE FRAUDS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 22.~Thom- as Taggart, Democratic national com- mittemtn for Indiana; Joseph E. Bell, Mayor of Indianapolis; Samuel V. Per- rott, Chief of Police, and 12 others were indicted by the Marion County grand jury here today, charged with conspir- acy to commit a felony through viola- tion of election laws, bribery and black- mail. Taggart and Bell were the first to acknowledge service and were re- leased on bail of $5000 each. The indictment created a sensation. While it had been rumored for some time that a number of men were to be indicted in connection with the last election it was not thought men so high in political circles would be included. Not more than a dozen spectators were in court when the grand jurors sub- mitted their report. More than a dozen members of Mayor Bell's official family were indicted and as many more members of the police force were named. The others included election officials, ward and precinct leaders, workers at the polls and voters. 48 Counts in Indictment. The indictment, in 48 counts, covered more than 175 typewritten pages. The number named in it was two more than in the indictment returned In the Terre Haute election conspiracy, and that was eae aoa > gy Sh as res FATE OF FRANCE SAID 10 RANG. ON BATTLE Cr ARRAS BERLIN, June 22, by wireless to Say- ville.—The Overseas News Agency to- day gave out the following: “Reports from Dutch sources state that the French losses are fearful. The hospitals at Amiens and Abbeville are overcrowded. The constant arrival of trains with wounded adds to the con- fusion and it is impossible to give the usual care to the wounded. “Soldiers write that from Arras to Souchez (about eight miles) the field is covered with corpses and that the odor is unbearable. “Reports from neutral sources declare that the battle raging near Arras may decide the fate of France. Both sides fight with unheard-of courage and hero- ism. The French are very strong. The Germans continuously receive reinforce- ments. The losses on both sides are fearful.” , Spanish Cabinet Resignue. MADRID, Spain, June 22.—The Span- ish Cabinet resigned today, the Govern- ment considering the failure of the re- cent loan to be equivalent to a vote of ST.LOUIS MAN HAD EXCITING TIME ON iomeentiiemenmmmmemmenanell TOPEKA,. Kan., June 22.~—According to a story being told here the German Emperor came neur losing one of his staunchest supporters in mid ocean when the liner St. Louis was on its way t« America. The supporter is said to have been a St. Louis doctor. He is represented as a firm believer in the methods employed by thé Kaiser tr his submarine raids on English and neutral shipping end with a companion ‘Jelighted in making nis views known to the other passengers. Seven survivors of the wusitania tragedy are said to! have been on board when the roctor is declared to have asserted that the Kai- ser was justified in sending the great ship to the bottom. There was no dem- AMERICAN LINER TAXATION EACH # Post-Dispatch Investigation of 49 Es- tates Shows Tax Returns Are Far Belcw Inventories. CITY’S LOSS ESTIMATED - AT $10,000,000 ANNUALLY ye . ¥ Parkways, River Front Improvements and Othe Civic Betterments Could Bs Quickly _ Had if Tax Laws Were Rigidly Enforced. iia In a recent speech before the City Club of St. Loni ui i Judge Divelbiss of Richmond, Mo., said he made the discovery tl A tax-dodging was a common practice by comparing the inventories of — the estates of men who had died with the personal tax returns they made while living. Acting upon the information which he thus dia- covered, Judge Divelbiss instructed the grand juries of the tlre counties comprising his district to institute a searching inquiry into tax-dodging and return indictments for violations of the law. Anin- crease of $5,000,000 in personal tax returns of the three counties ee sulted from his efforts. a ee Judge Divelbiss suggested that similar prosecutions in St. Louis woul result in an increase of more than oe 000,000 in the pereanal ene turns of this city. The Post-Dispatch, following: ‘the , e-by ge compared the inventories of 49 St. Louis estates (listed i. the ing table), taken at random from the filés of the Probate Cc je last personal tax return made by the former owners of these eat to t ; he Assessor. The Post-Dispatch’s inquiry has been confined to estates because it is only after an inventory of an estate is filed that an authentic record of the value of an individual ’s personal property is available for public inspe a tion. ee Only by legal proceedings can the true and total value of a personal property of living persons be ascertained, The aggregate par value of the taxable’ personal property listea in 49 inventories was $10,528,914.23, while the aggregate tax return the owners of these estates while they were living was $2,012,990. Nis ‘ees City Lost $206,887 Annually in Revenue, ) tee 2 The investigation revealed the startling fact that taxable ennai = * property of these estates, having an aggregate par value of $8,798,787. et escaped taxation by reason of not having been listed with the assessor. The loss of revenue to the city, based upon the par value of the ; gm owned by these 49 estates, without regard to their market | as $206,887.55. a eS Considering these 49 estates as a unit, the property returned for. tax ation amounted tp less than one-fifth of the taxable personal property Niated *s in the inventories. cae Eliminating the unusual return made by James Campbell the last year: : of his life, the other 48 estates show that their former owners returned for — taxation less than one-tenth of the personal taxable property they owned at — the time of their death. The value of the personal property on which t will be ee of the real estate on which taxes will be collected is $494,342,890. Four-Fifths of Property Escapes Taxation. = The figures developed by the investigation of the 49 estates indicate . that at least four-fifths of the personal property of St. Louis eseapes taxa tion. The figures of the 48 estates, with the Campbell estate el : indicate that nine-tenths of the taxable personal property of St. s capes taxation. The Campbell return is unusual, as it was only di the last two or three years of his life that he made anything like » full ° on his property. In 1911, for instance, his return was only $179,530. = If only four-fifths of the personal property is escaping taxation, a stric enforcement of the law requiring a full return would bring the person returns up to $489,444,200, and if nine-tenths of the personal ¢ caping taxation, as these figures more clearly indicate, a full bring the taxable personal property up to the enormots total of What would that mean to the city? City Revenue Would Be Enormously Increased. ; An assessment of $489,444,.200, at the present rate of 2.35, duce annually $11,001,988 of revenue. An assessment of $978,888,400 would produce $22,003,877 enough to pay off the entire bonded indebtedness of the city. Bet if the petal ax easement sheald be incised aly 8 the amount of revenue in @ single year would be more than | for the future, eould be realized from the income of a | sing Or, the assessment of personal property at its true y ; in a reduction of the rate of taxation by one- eh ’ owners of homes and other real estate in St. Louis of a ‘t burdens. ‘This would result in s material » if i 3 ? ae ae 4 SERS ‘Sti Pree mee RE RS REE ee ES: St. Louis this year as shown by the Assessor’s book is $97,888,840. The value ie
Page 2
- Saeed property. } Made No Return, but Had $53,000. of the « at the p eee et aes w= a - = a “, = ® > ae%, , eh. = 7“ ARTE we i ORS ; Uaited States Nice are ted by the Post-Dispatch list record is made ef their market ¢ inventories do not show that any ‘of the taxable personal prop- as outside of the State, nor thet any of it was not taxable in St. Louis, h. there is a possibility that some of these securities may have been Spare maes 26 Sy Maso tho rotates wane sade, or may have Doon pledged Sab -din Wades ta: odion Tease. Silina’ didn to seiecenient bare So far as the inventories themselves ¥ The inventory of the estate of Adolphus Busch shows that at the time ef Be death, Oct. 10, 1913, he had $786,134.49 in cash. His personal tax re- - turn, signed by his son, August A. Busch, June 7,1913, listed $105,000 in cash. ‘The inventory shows $2,066,999,18 in notes, and the tax return $30,000; the $2,272,683.19 in bonds, and the tax return, $550,000; the in- of goods and chattels is for $17,254.20, while the tax return is for According to the inventory, he had $4,435,071.00 in taxable personal | s in the Campbell Est ate Inventory. The tax $l of James Campbell is the only one of the 49 which is in : of the inventory of taxable personal property. The inventory of the ; shows $123,707.12 in cash, $89,362.45 in notes, $462,168.74 in bonds Z. $1313. 15 in goods and chattels, total $676,551.46. The tax return is for "$9350 in cash, $1,056,000 in bonds, and $33,500 in goods and chattels total —— | “The inventory of the estate of E. O. Stanard, compared with the tax which he made Nov. 17, 1913, reveals an amazing difference between 1¢ personal taxable property that he owned at the time of his death and the amount he returned for taxation. The inventory shows that he had $931,315.88 in cash at the time of his death, while his tax return lists only $32,000. The inventory shows $156,000 ‘ worth of bonds, but none is listed in the tax return. He owned $1,054, 765.38 TiO? in personal property not listed for taxation, according to the records. -» The books of the Assessor’s office fail to show that George P. Whitelaw, the millionaire founder of the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co., made any per- (1 tax return for 1912 and 1913. Deputy Assessors made repeated effort to._serve him with assessment notices at the hotel at which he lived, but without success. ee Although he made no return of personal property, his inventory shows that he had at the time of his death, $49,481 in cash, $114,750 in notes, e mostly of the Polar Wave Company, and $281,400 in taxable bonds. "had $300,000 in nontaxable United States bonds, $25,000 in city bonds, He whith are taxable under the laws of the State, but which for reasons of polity are not taxed in St. Louis. ... The inventory also shows $418,500 in stocks. Whitelaw’s personal prop- erty, as shown by the inventory, taxable under the laws of the State, was 9631.13. Had he paid taxes on this property, at its par value, he would have. contributed $10,271 to the revenues of the city each year, in addition te. whatever he paid on his real estate. ‘se Had Adolphus Busch paid taxes on the full value of his personal prop- erty, as shown by the inventory, he would have contributed $104,224 more : to. the city revenue than he did on the personal tax return that he made, in — to his real estate taxes. Stanard’s personal tax bill would have Béén “$24,786 in excess of what it was if he had returned the amount of property shown by his inventory. ed+ But.a study of the tables will show at a glance that Staseepenninn be- i: Z -$¥een inventories and tax returns are not confined to the millionaire class. “The list contains the name of one preacher, the late Rev. William B. cr widely known as a Methodist minister, traveler, lecturer and who died, leaving taxable personal property of a par value of The Assessor’s books fail to show that he made a retura of <4 Investigation of estates worth anywhere from $15,000 to $200,000 EP - show gross discrepancies between tax return and inventory. In many cases ~~ no returns whatever were made, while the majority of them made returns a tii Jem than $1000, A striking example of the well-to-do citizen who made “e- returns on his; taxable. personal ptoperty is shown by the inventory of the William L. Balson estate. Although he had personal: property of -a par - valite of $53,053.62, taxable under the laws ef the State, he made no return. a ue a number of instances, notably that of Mrs. Christina B. Graham, thé. Assessor himself was compelled to make the return. _Womade the Assessor usually doubles the last return. When no return Mrs. Graham was : dibésied under this rule for $12,000, but her inventory shows that she had | rsonal property, of par value, taxable under the laws af the State, -aggre- $188,401.54. Among the group of people having taxable personal p.op- "erty worth in the neighborhood of $250,000, the late Mrs. Eliza A. How is FS 2 fhe Only one who made a return for any considerable amount. — hef return was for $70,610, the inventory of her estate shows that she owned S mice Although securities and property of par value of $263,930.97. Its Truth. % "Ender the law, a citizen is permitted to make his own personal tax re- have against the real estate, since the owner of the personal property tted to place his own valuation upon it, personal property is assessed f baabaer: | ~~ Raptr which every taxpayer is re- @ to take and sign is printed en Se return The oath may be admin- ist by clerks of the Asseéssér’s office, m) Sa notary public. Taxpayers are not ys alter the form of the oath, Fis ost Ws: " City of Bt. Louis. { es. PRRRECPERE REET RE REET RH HEE Ree E eH HER eee He solemnly swear (or affirm) that 19 foregoing list contains a true and ie : statement of all the prop- ‘ert: made taxable by the laws of the State of Missouri, including therein ‘the number of horses, number of eat cattle, number of sheep, num- of hogs, number of asses and net number of mules, all other all farm machinery and nts, household property, asain clocks, watches, and appendages, sewing ma- gold and silver plate, jew- , household and kitchen furni- , money on hand, money deposit- unsecured by <¢ or companies on notes; accounts or otherwise, as fully and as specifical- ly as I am required to make a return thereof under Section 11348, and I do further solemnly swear (or affirm) that I have not sent or taken, or caused to be sent or taken, any prop- erty, money or.bills, bonds or notes, er other sécurities or evidences of debt, out of this State to avoid taxa- tion. So help me, God. eee eee ee eee ee eee ee ete This list will not he accepted as a~ proper return unless sworn to. * Sworn to and subscribed before me eae day of eeeeeee 1915. eeeeeeee eee eeee eeeeeereaeeeereeeeene eereteeeee _ Deputy Assessor. If the district assessors did have au- thority to assess personal property, thes would be unable in many instances to find it, as it can be easily concealed. The Assessor is either compelled to ec- cept the return as made by the property owner, or send him before the Board of Hqualization for an examination as to the truthfulness of his return. City Counsélor Baird told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that, in his opinion, the city would not be able to make any re- covery from taxpayers who made false relurne, ite only recotirse being to if- ftitute proceedings for perjury. Conse- quently, if this view of the law is cor- there could be no recovery from estates of persons who had escaped cous es : + glements. None of the bombs struck its | Stroyed or badly damaged in a4 heavy TUESDAY EVENING, a 22, vty. ACEO LG IT AP OE | RN BI eR ——— How biz’ A Gee qa : Are Moving to Envelop Lemberg operations. LES * at Rawa Ruska foreed the Germans to evacuate Lemberg. Now the Austro-Germans are closing on the Russians from four points even nearer the city—Zolkiew, Grodek, Komarino and Mikolajow. The de- ployment of the advancing trops forms a veritable vise, the jaws of which are shutting rapidly on Lemberg. The arrows indicate the direction of the 6 Wi the Russians’ gred* drive was at its height last fall, their vic- t Queenie a Russians Ketreat; Germans Within 10 - Miles of Lemberg Continued From Page One. to the Dniester marshes and thence, \.astward along the Dniester. While decisive blows were being del'v- ered on this battle front, the army in Bukowina under Gens. Pflanzer and Baltin was forced to withstand a series of extremely violent attacks from fresh Russian forces. These assaults were designed to relieve pressure on Lem- berg by breaking through the Austro- Hungarian right flank. . Retreat From Lemberg Expected. It is believed here that the Russians will not attempt to hold Lemberg, but merely to fight rear guard actions, in an attempt to get away safely the rem- nants of their armies. They have avail- able for retreat only the double-track railroad running south from Lemberz j through Krasnie to the Russian fron- tier and a single-track line from Lem- berg southeastward through Brsezany toward Bessarabia. Attacks by Allied Forces Continue on Gallipoli Peninsula. PARIS, June 22.—Although operations on the Gallipola Peninsula have assumed of late the aspect of siege warfare, lo- cal attacks and counter-attacks cdon- tinue, says a Havas dispatch from Ath- ens, dated Monday. Fighting was par- ticularly intense last Wednesday, when the allies repulsed a Turkish aftack and took 700 prisoners. The allies’ trenches at the southern extremity of the peninsula, the dispatch states, are four miles from Seddul Bahr and form & Square near Avi Burnu. Great activity has been noted in the allied fleet for the past few days, lead- ing to the belief that a ‘general attack on the straits is imminent. _ Sea an oe A) Air dan by Allies réan PANTINGELE: oan. June Pre combined attack by the Anglo- French land, sea and air forces on the Vardanelles défensés was repulsed with heavy losses for the enémy, the War Office reported today. The engagement opened near Avi Burnu yesterday morning with an ar- tillery and infattry assault by a «mall force. Shortly after noon large forces of British soldiers attempted to rush the Turkish trenches near Seddue Bahr. The advancing columns were bathed in machine gun and shrapnel fire and retreated, leaving several hundred wounded at the foot of the cliffs. "Toward evéning a general assault on the Turkish position was ordered. A flotilla of enemy aeroplanes sped over the Ottoman lines arming bombs at the Turkish batteries, while the allied troops rushed forward against the wire entan- mark and thrown back. The Anglo-French fleet supported the offensive movement, shelling the Turt- ish positions at long range, but without effect. the infantry. was again Turkish Pray Veathodies at Gal- lipeli Bombarded by Allies. ATHENS, June 22.—Turkish munitior docks and military warehouses at Gal- lipoli are believed to have been de- bombardment by the allied fleet Monday Stonanens 13 - MONON, June 2.—The British stéam.| robe Superint r d Italians Captured 2 Superdreadnoughts at Monfalcone PARIS, June 22. HE booty taken by the ey Italians in the capture of Monfalcone is worth sev- eral hundred millions of francs, according to a special dispatch received here from Rome. Included in the booty are two superdreadnoughts and one cruiser under construction, 11 merchant steamers, 24 sailing ships, 30 autoboats, five aero- planes and a large stock of torpedoes, mines and ammuni- tion and three cannon. It is stated that the warships can be completed in a few months and that everything will be taken to Castellamare or Genoa. Eleven members of the crew were saved. Thirteen are as yet unaccounted for. Russian Submarines Sink Turk Steamer and 2 Sailing Vessels. PETROGRAD, June 22.—It is officially announced that Russian submarines have sunk a large steamer and two sail- ing vessels belonging to the Turks in the Black Sea between Eregli (a seaport 120 miles east of the Bosphorus) and Kefken Island (60 miles west of Eregli). Tom Taggart Among Officials Who Are Indicted Se Continued From Page One, said to have been the largest number of men ever naméd in a single bill. wie indictment charges certain offi- cials with conspiracy to permit persons to register falsely and te vote falsely in the primary and in the élection. Another count charges persons with re- peating. Other counts allege that certain pri- mary and election boards permitted the destruction of ballots for the purpose of submitting other ballots therefor. Two counts set up a conspiracy to aid and abet primary poll clerks in marking ballot in a manner differetitly from that requested by the voter, while éther counts allege the use of money influ- encing the électors, both at the primary and in the general. election. Another count chargés certain élec- tion officials with giving information to outsiders as to how some of the elec- tors voted. Padding I, Alleged. Padding the tally sheets for certain candidates is alleged in another section of the indictment, while another count charges policemen were permitted to stand within 650 feet of thé polls “for improper purposes,”’ in vidlation 6f the State law. Repeaters were imported from outside the coufity for use iff the élection, it t¢ asserted in the indictment. Several counts charge élection officials with failing to do their duty in connec- tion with having the véting machinés in proper order, with failing t6 have keys to unlock the machines on thé mornings of the election, with falling to examine the machines and with tampering with the machines during the day. Some of Théte Indicted. Many members of Mayor Bell's off- .}elal family, former city officials, police- men, ward leaders and primary and election officials are among those in- dicted. The more prominent are the following: Herman Adam, City Weights and Measures. D¢nnis Bush, Street Commissioner. Edward Lyons, Democratic candidate for County Treasurer. Dr. John W. Sluss, Republican, and mt of the City Hos- Sealer of a ot ITE SOI Tene ANTI - AMERICAN TONE SUSPENDED It Printed Article by Count. Von Reventlow Opposing Con- ciliation With UV. S. No Decoration Conferred for Sinking of Lusitania LONDON, June 22. DISPATCH to the Exchange A Telegraph Co. from Copen- hagen says official an- nouncement has been made in Berlin that no order of merit has been conferred on any sub- marine commander for - the sinking of the Lusitania. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via. London, June 22.—The German authorities today informed the administration of the Berlin Tages Zei- tung that it would have to suspend publication for an indefinite period on account of the recent article published by that newspaper on the subject of German-American relations from the pen of Count von Reventlow. The action of the German authorities is regarded here as an indication that the Government is weary of seeing its relations with America made more strained by journalistic outgivings such as those of Count von Reventiow. The article in question followed the well- known lines of that writer, who assert- ed that international law must be dis- regarded in the conduct of submarine warfare. Sample of Count’s Utterances, He declared that these laws were made before submarines were invented, and continued: “And one can as little employ these rules in an objective common sense way as, for instance, one could bring the sticking to his office of an incompetent statesman into healthful relation to the well-being of the whole people.’’ The Government’s prompt action in suspending the Tages Zeitung is only one of the many indications that re- sponsible statesmen are eagerly desir- ous of finding a common ground for an understanding with America. The Foreign Office experts have begun the consideration of the German answer to the American Government’s note con- ecrning. Germany’s submarine warfare, and the first draft of the document trobably will be finished at the end of this week. As the reply this time will be submitted to Emperor William at beadquarters after it is threshed out be- tween the departments concerned, it rrobably will not be ready for trans- mission before the middle or the end of next week. There is no clear indication of the probable nature of the note yet ob- tainable. From the emphasis which the naval writers continue to lay on the alleged British practice of flying neu- tral flags and encouraging merchant- ren to attack submarines and the im- yossibility of submarines to observe the regulations concerning visitation and search, under these conditions, it might be anticipated that this argument would be the kernel of the reply. Definite Answer Likely. But at the Foreign Office there seems to be an impression that this point will appear only as a subordinate part of the reply, if at all, and that an attempt will be made to give a definite answer to President Wilson’s requests, one way or another. The alleged armament of the Lusitania probably will not figure prominently inj. the next note. Considerable testimony has been assembled regarding the pres- erce of guns aboard the Lusitania, but it all refers to voyages prior to the one on Which the Lusitania was sunk, al- though some of it touches on trips made since the war began. A German sailor named Emil Grabe. for instance, denoses in an affidavit published here that he sailed for four years on British ships, inciuding the [.usitania and the Mauretania. He avers that he made three trips on the Lusi- tania and that she, like the Mauretania, carried five or six 12-centimeter (4.68- inch) guns—two on her afterdeck, two amidships, and one or two forward. Grabe testifies that he personally watched naval reservists in the crew of the Lusitania exercising with these guns. Higher business influences continue to be exerted in favor of a peaceful settle- ment with the United States. A number of industrial and eommercial leaders in Germany have appeared in Berlin dur- ing the last few days to use their influ- ence personally to this end. in Terre Haute, who was convicted in the election fraud trial in Federal Court hére recently. Charlies Coval, formerly Mayor Bell's secretary. | Jacob H. Hilkens, City Building In-| specter. Oscar Merrill, police Lieutenant. Patrick J. Roché, city detective. Michael Glenh, city detective. Roberts’ connection with Indianapdélis politics was touched upon during th4 trial In the Federal Court when ¢on- victed and sentencéd to six years in the Federal prison. Séveral witnessés mén- tioned the alleged fact that Roberts had sent repeatérs to Indianapolis from Terre Haute. “, Taggart First at Sheriffs Office. Taggatt was the first of the in- dicted men to appear at the Sheriff's office to acknowledgé sérvice in the casé. He was closely followed by Mayor Bell. Both weré released on personal bonds of $5000 each. Taggart arrived in Indianapolis from Freneh Lick this morning about the time the indictment against him was being returned. “IT don't know anything about it éxcept what I have seen in the news- papers,” said Taggart. “T don't know what | have been indicted for. In fact, I have been a regular ange.” then went to the Sheriff's een eine ees rare he wa former Mayor Sti pondamen, PP Pe TTT PAPER OF |’! SHALL SEIZE OUTSTRETCHED FOR f Come—Grieves ‘Lusitania at Horrors of = ter. an interview with Pepe Benedict, signed by Louis Latapie, a prominent member of the staff, who was sent to Rome for the purpose of ascertaining the Pope's view on the various agpects of the European war. Pope Benedict is quoted as expressing horror at some of the developments of the war, but in the main the words of the Pope have to do with peace. The interview began with an allusion by the Pontiff to what the Holy See had done in respect to the war. The Pontiff had addressed a letter in favor of peace to the Catholic world. He had proposed a truce to the belligerents fv the Christmastide. He had endeavored to obtain an exchange of prisoners un- fitted for military service and had had the good fortune te obtain in this re- spect an appreciable result. His Holiness referred to the letter he had written to Cardinals Lucon and Amette of Rheims and Paris, respec- tively, and to his consistorial addreas on Jan, 22. ; Quotes the Pope at Length. M. Latapie quotes the Pope as say- ing: “You desire that I should condemn every crime specifically, but each one of your accusations is accom- panied by a reply on the part of the Germans and I am not able to in- stitute here a continuous discussion, nor can I make investigations at this moment.”’ ‘Ts it necessary to inquire as to whether the neutrality of Belgium has been violated?’ asked the corre- spondent. “That was under the pontificate of Pius X,”" the Pope replied. ‘Is it not known by all that many priests have been taken as hostages in Belgium and in France and shot?” The Pope replied: “tT have received from Adstrian Bishops assurance that the Russian army also has taken hostages from among the Catholic priests and that the Russians, on one occasion, pushed before them 1500 Jews so that they could advance behind this liv- ing barrier, thus exposed to the bul- lets of the enemy. The Bishop of Cremona has informed me tKat the Italians have already taken 18 Aus- trian priests as hostages. “There are so many excesses that I have issued an admonition in my encyclical declaring: “It is permitted to no person, for whatever motive, to ‘violate jus- tice.’ *’ ‘The Germans,” said M. Lataple, ‘have committed other violations.” To this the Pope replied: ‘‘The Car- dinal Secretary of State received the reports of seven Belgian congrega- tions. They have declared that they are not able to cite a single case in cially by the Virgin or by some Saint. We continue to be imperfectly in- fermed upon this subject.” Cites the Germans Defense. “And the burning of Louvatn and the bombardment of churches?’ “The Germans repiy that their troops have been fired upon,” the Pope made answer. ‘“‘They have de- clared that there was an observatory in the tower of the cathedral at Rheims. With reference to Louvain, I have already given orders concerning it. We shall assist in restoring the cathedrals. Is there need to say that we condemn witn all our force such things? Every shot fired upon the cathedral of Rheims was felt in my heart.” The Pope struck his breast and added: “But the hour has not yet come to disentangle the truth from all the contradictory ‘assertions, which surround it. The Vatican ig not a court. We do not give judg- ment; the Judge is on high.”’ “At least one can protest against the arrest ofa prince of the church,”’ ventured the correspondent. “T shall surprise you; Cardinal Mercier (Archbishop 6f Malines) has never been arrested,” replied the Pope. “He can go about his dio-- cese as he pleases. I havé received from Gen. von Bissing, Governor of Belgium, a letter assuring me that he would repress hereafter with the utmost energy all acts of violence .against the church and against the minister of God.”’ The Pope then referred to the sink- ing of the Lusitania, and is reported as saying: “T do not know of a more frightful transaction. What grief to seé our generation the prey of such horrors, I have the heart of a father and this heart has been torn. Bit what do you think of the blockade, which constricts two empires, which con- demns to famine millions of inno- cents. Is that inspired also by feél- ings entirely humane?’ May Condemn War's Crimes, The Pope continued: “I do nét say that after the war I will not prociaim a syllabus reealling and summing up the doctrines of the church on this subject and regulat- ing for the future the rights and duties of belligerents. Thén one will find without doubt the formal con- demnation on crimes which will have + comroitted during the war.” PARIS, June 22.—La Liberte publishes; their congregations protected espe- | I Hine need them to guarantee the m security of my person and of the readily replace. The noble guards were mobilized, but that to very little beside ths grave incon- venience of not being able to com- municate with my faithful of the Powers accredited to us, but under the control and responsibility of the Holy See. That wag too dan- gerous. We might have been ac- cused of indiscreteness touching mil- itary matters. I refused this offer. . “I was promised freedam of cor- respondence uncontrolled by the cenr sor, but my Secretary of State brought me this morning a letter from the Patriarch of Venice, with the seals broken. At the Tribunal of Penitence, which deals only with private affairs concerning the faith- ful who submit to us cases of indi- vidual conscience, several letters have been received opened. | “We ne longer hear anything save the sound of the bell. Reports with nations enemy to Italy are sup- pressed; the representatives accred- ited to us have had te leave Rome. Our guarantees and our méans are by so much weakened. We have faith In the present Government, but we tremble to see our lives exposed to the uncertainties of public life in Italy. “Rome is a certans in perpetual fo- ment. Would you say it was absurd in these last days to fear a day of revolution. What will tomorrow bring? How would the people re- celve defeat? How would they be- have in victory? “Every movement of this people- the most impressionable of the earth ~—haa its reflex here. And we feel ourselves less protected today. “Do you now understand why we opposed with all our force the rup- ture of Italian neutrality?’ The Pope closed his eyes and seemed to dream an instant. Then he said in deep tones: “The future ie dark.” Hour for Peace Net Yet Come. “Does your holiness expect to take any initiative to promote peace?” To this the Pope replied: “The hour does not seem to me to have come; I should not act save with the fullest knowledge, lest I weaken the mora] authority which I hold of God and which I must em- ploy to bring peace again among men. But I shall seek the opportunity. If shall seize the first hand ovwt- atretched.” " “DR. MEYER” NOW SAID To HAVE | 32" net NEW YORK, June 22.—The New York Sun today prints another chapter of the}, story of the mysterious “Dr. Meyer” who, according to an account originally published in the Tribune, was identical with Dr. Meyer Gerhard, was really chief of the department of gupplies the Gérman army and was in this now c85, 229533 HI | i it mie ts i Fz SE | é 4 tye ig 4 it fs 2 . 2 abeé £2 é fi : fefts 1. ee Pe ams: MEE: mo ry if POPE BENEDICT £ DECLARES| Pontiff Tells setarvignwes Future Is Dark and| Hour for Negotiations Has Not Yet F ; : s = it afet i = | ghés HTTBE : eae i 4q Pa | el ree Bs Sf y Es alt i aa ii gE 278 i ph nine male Poe ing Shee
Page 3
| . Slaton, near here. The troops were 4 out after a crowd of several hun- of his home under martial law. Quiet prevailed today, both at the aweraee's home and in the city, and | there was no indication of a repe- _ tition of the scenes of yesterday ang ~ last night, ‘Im the city the. ricasinc beer’ saloons, - eloned by the authorities yesterday, (were ‘gllowed to reopen this morning and there were no crqwds in the At the Médemers home it was said “gat the militia probably would be . wn tonight. ‘Onllea to Troops to Shoot. to leave last night ) shoot, accompanying their de- “mand with a desguitory bombardment of - the troops with missiles. Two officers ~ and a@ private were slightly hurt. No _ shots were fired, the soldiers advancing ‘ bayonets. No civilians were ee p-of the State and city insisted night's. demonstration. prob- The calm in the city today, in strik- i contrast to the tension of yesterday, parently was welcomed by the major- y of residents. The local newspapers ve oer Whtle space to the Twenty- persons were arrested la: yin the city and last night in ae srhood of the Slaton home.’ "were mostly young men, some ee while some said ‘were clerks. All were held on @ 5 of" tilling to “‘move on.” None ate s trials had been held up to noon. : Ne gen AI to Protest. aise “mansion” provided by 4@ State is an ancient dwelling in the e wt of the city. . Gov, Slaton has not ipied the old house, rasta his ' points along Peachtree d Peachtree road police made Y to hale. the procession, but uy afew aren oe SN oF or ho ‘turnea Back. The main vernor, Who Defied Public Opinion in -— — ave Leo Frank's Life, and His Wife. i ee ee ee OGRE LIPO COILING AIAG eC EE TN eR en es ee Ee apeneinedian ae GOV. JOHN M. SLATON AND MBS. SLATON. é | Governor Slaton Not Impartial, Solicitor Hugh Dorsey Declares OLICITOR HUGH M. DOR- SEY, who prosecuted Leo M. Frank, issued a statement to- day in which he said: “The action of Gov. Slaton, nul- lifying the judgments of the State and Federal courts and overriding he recommendations of the State Boatd of Pardons, was a surprise to me, as it was unprecedented. “No defendant within my recol- lection had had the benefit of more appeals to the judicial processes, State and Federal, than Leo M. Frank. His -guilt was conclusively established beyond - a - reasonable doubt, to the satisfaction of an im- partial jury of 12 reputable Georgians end their verdict. was approved by the trial Judge and affirmed by the Supreme Court of Georgia. “Repeated efforts to have the judg- ment set aside have been denied by the State Supreme Court, the United States District Court and the Su- preme Court of the United States. “With the unbroken record of all available courts declaring Frank guilty of the heinous crime with which he was charged, influential friends of Frank appealed to the State Board of Pardons elected by the people to pass on applications for pardons and commutations to be considered' by the chief executive of the Stafe, and the Pardon Board sustained the courts of justice and declined to recommend the applica- tion for a commutation. , “TI did not appear before the Par- don Board because I felt confident that from the evidence and _ the court records before thém there would be no interference with the course of justice. When their deci- sion refusing to recommend commu- ~~" ATLANTA, Ga., June 22. tation was transmitted, I felt it to be my duty to plead for the enforce- ment. of the law by the chief execu- tive, because I knew the force of the influences at work to upset the judgments of courts and of the Par- don Board. “I know that the senior. member of Goy. Slaton’s law firm, Rosser, Slaton & Phillips, was the leading counsel for Frahk, not only through- out his trial, but in prosecuting the original and extraordinary motion for new trial, and I knew it would be difficult for the Governor to escape the subconscious effect “of his en- vironment. “The Constitution of Georgia com- mands the impartial. and complete administration of our laws and im- poses this command upon the Solici- tor-General of each circuit, as well as upon the Governor of the State. “My feeling that the Governor was disqualified, at least to an extent, by his environment and affiliations, from viewing the records in this case impartially, prompted me to appear before him in person to urge the en- forcement of the law. “Not one of the grand jurors who found the true bill against Frank and not oné of the jurors who convicted him joined in the petition for clem- eney which was granted over the protest of the prosecuting attorneys and over the adverse recommenda- tion of the State Board of Pardons.. “I cannot find in the record of the Frank case or in the Governor’s lengthy statement of attempted jus- tification ohe reason why the Gov- ernor should have departed from his declared policy and interfere with judgments of the courts ine this case.” —__ —" — Atlanta is divided. A larger part of acto | population believes Frank is guilty and ithinks vommvutation was a mistake. AUGUST Mass meetings condemning Gov. Slaton have been held in many parts of the city, but there has been no violence. G. W. WOODWARD, Mayor. —_—, Sentence. | Augusta Relieves Governér Justitied in Commuting LINWOOD. HAYNE, Mayor. — a ee Greater Part of Waycross Population ‘ple here generally feel that inasmuch as all the courts had decided against Frank and the ‘State Pardoning Boar’ 7 90m . ; by Soin bewayen ns Sipton poted went Ga., June 2.—We believe vernor of Georgia has been led to commute sentence of Leo Frank }from the highest sense of duty, and in ‘jour ara believe that he is justified ir Solas, 2 lasked for leave and that it has RESIGNATION OF U. S. MINISTER TO SANTO DOMINGO PROBABLE James Mark Sullivan, Against Whom Charges Were Made, “Temper- mentally” Unfit, Report Says. WASHINGTON, June 22.~—The resigna- tion of James Mark Sullivan, American Minister to Santo Domingo, whose name figured prominently in the diplomatic scandal uncovered by the New York World, probably will be announced by the State Department within a few weeks. Senator James D. Phelan, who investi- guted the charges for President Wilson, bas filed a report at the White House Stating that Sullivan is “temperamen- tally”’ unfit for service in the diplomatic corps. The report has been at the White | House since Secretary Bryan left the State Department, but it is understood the President did not have an oppor- tunity to analyze it until within the lasi few days. : The State nounced Department day an- that Minister Sul, ™_ has granted to him. He will return to United States forthwith, leaving the legation.in charge of a secretary. It te od that the Phelan report ab. . | solves Sullivan of moral turpitude, TRUSTY'S STORY EXPECTED 10 SOLVE JOU MYSTERY “Fhird Degree’ of Negro Casts Suspicion on One. Man as Slayer of Warden’s Wife. JOLIET, Til., June 22.-—-Officials of the penitentiary here expect that the name of the convict who murdered the wife of Warden Allen Sunday morning will be known today. “Chicken -Joe’’ Campvett, the negro ‘rusty, who has been the principal sus- pect in the case, gave the information on which the prediction was based. At midnight Deputy Warden Ryan and four other. prison officials entered Campbell's cell. The negro was badly shaken by his treatment, but, according fo Ryan, did not confess: “For two hours we gave him the third cegree,”’ said Ryan, ‘‘and he told us enough to center suspicion on one man.”’ “Chicken Joe’’ was the chief witness today, when the inquest of the Coroner’ >. jury was resumed, Blaborate precautions against a dem- enstration of convicts were taken when Campbell was called as a witness by the “oroner. Every prisoner, including the irusties, was locked up. Campbell was surrounded by°l2 guards, who rushed him through the corridors to the jury room. He was on the stand for an hour and a half and probably will be reealled later. He told a connected story, but in one important essential contradicted the testimony given yesterday by the turn- key, Larkin, Larkin said that Camp- bell was in the Allen apartments Sunday morning 20 or 25 minutes, ow) “l was there about three. minutes,’ said Campbell, ‘‘and the reason for that Was that I wanted to smoké a cigarette. Smoking is agaimnst-the rules and I con cealed myself in the linen closet for a few moments to.smoke.” Warden Allen declared that Camp bell’s testimony was absurd in parts. “His statement that he took the news- paper to Mrs. Alien at 6 o’clock in the morning is inconsistent with Mrs. Al- len’s habits,”" said the Warden. ‘She was not an early riser and never both- ered about the newspapers until after she had eaten breakfast.” Campbell testified that Mrs. Aller called him to bring water and to light a fire because the morning was cool. He brought the morhing papers aiong with the water and some kindling, he said. “She was lying in bed and said: ‘Good merning, Campbell,’ as she usually did,”’ testified the negro. “‘Then she said ! Was not to call her until 9:30 because she was tired from the theater the night before. She wanted to get up then be- cause the barber was to shampoo her hair.” ‘n; The inquest adjourned at 1 o'clock «= ~intll Thursday. The interim will be ir tisized in searching for more evidence. Campbell had been forced to stand up- right in a solitary cell, without food, water or sleep, since Sunday morniny, whén the burned body of Mrs. Allen was found on a bed in the Warden's apart- ments. The negro, who had been set- tenced from Chicago for killing a mem- ber of his own race, was believed by of- ficlals to have been the last person to have seen Mrs. Allen alive. Campbdeli had been detailed as a peevent in Allen's nts. A blood-stained collar, found in: the ROT iN F) YAQUI VALLEYS S PROMISED Villa Commandant Tells Admiral Howard He, Will Send 1500 Troops. MEETING ON COLORADO Gen. Leyva Says He Fears Land- ing of Marines Might Be Misinterpreted. ABOARD UNITED STATES STEAM- ER COLORADO, OFF GUAYMAS, &o- nora, Mexico, Jyne 21, by radio to San Diego, Cal., June Villa troops, under Gen. Sosa, were promised as protection for foreigners in the Yaqui Valleys, at a conference aboard the Colorado today, between Ad- miral Howard, commanding the Pacific fleet, and his staff, and Gen. Leyva, military commandant at Guaymas. Gen. Leyva said the landing of Amer- ican marines might be misiinterpreted by the masses of the Mexican people. Under the awnings of the flagship were gathered. Admiral Howard, Gen. Leyva, W. J. Phillips, the American Consu) at Guaymas; Capt. Ashley Rob- ertson, commanding the Colorado, and Capt. George Williams, commanding the third-class cruiser Cleveland. To the Americans Gen. Leyva prom- ised the same protection. for foreign settlers as that which would be afforded to Mexicans, and said further that in case of imminent danger an adequate guard would escort them to a place of safety. Might Not Be Understood, Serious complications, he said, might follow the landing of an American force, because such act might not be under- stood by the people at large in its true light. He charged that the Yaquis were buying their ammunition tn the United States. Gen. Leyva discounted any possibility of a conference with Yaqui chiefs. They never permit foreign emissaries in their presence, he declared, and besides, have ‘all the treachery and blood thirstiness of the Apaches.” The Mexicans thus var killed, he described as having been horribly mutilated: He said that crops just harvested had been carried away by the Indians as provisions for future raids. Land communication with the border, Gen. Leyva said, soon would be lost on account of heavy rains. information thus far received indicates that about TE men remain of the normal American settlement of 300 around Esperanza, 90 jmiles southeast of Guaymas. Americans Own 550,000 Acres. About 6000 acres are still wieder culti- vation as against a normal culttyated acreage of 30,000 acres. American hold- ings in the Yaqui-Valley amount to 650,000 acres, mosth inthe name of Richardson Construction Co., a Moxican corporation whose bonds are held by Americans. Harry Payne Whitney and John Hays /Hammond, both of New York, are said to be the principal bondholders. Mexicans in the valley now are con- eentrated ina few towns and are afraid io operate against the Yaquis. A large band of Yaquis appeared 12 miles from the Southern Pacific Rail- road of Mexico's shops at Empalme last night, but were not in sight today. The attack on a Southern Pacific work train near Jori reported yesterday was wade from fortifications which, the In- dians built in a brickyard. ——— ee Returning Settler Says Yaquis Are Devastating Valleys. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Conditions in the Yaqui Valley, where the United States faces the possibility of landing forees to protect the settlers against raiding Indians are described as des- erate in today’s State Department ad- vices. One settler who left the valley on the ast train and arrivéd at Nogales yes- terday said half the valley had been devastated without protest from the # Villa troops who were the only soldiers in the region. One ranc™ presumably American- owned, had been surrounded for four lays by 500 mounted Indians and 300 on foot. The.settlers were prepared to de- fend themselves against attack until American marines should arrive. He expressed the belief that Maytorena’s Mexican forces would be unable to check the Indians. . Confirmation of a report that Gen. Gonzales had begun the occupation of Mexico City with Carranza forces was tacking, but a message from Consul Sil- liman at Véra Cruz said communication with the capital had been severed. -The wires were cut beyénd Otumba, about “56 miles from Mexico City, he said, pre- sumably by Zapata raiders. President Wilson said today he had no official knowledge that Gen. Felipe Angeles, Villa's chief Heutenant, was coming to Washington. ; Juarez Official Admits That <n at Chihuahua Was Psa EL, PASO, Tex.. June 22 pie yy Thom- as Ornelas, commanding officer at Jua- rez, today admitted that a fire last night in Chihuahua destroyed the city mar- ket. A report that a hospital building at Chihuahua ‘Also was destroyed and more than 20 wounded burned was re- ceived here, but authorities in Juarez denied knowledge of such an occurrence, a Censorship in » aeenes Reinforced by NOGAL Reeora, Y ces, June 22. Gov. Jose Maytorena, Villa commander. reinforced the censorship today in the entire territory dominated by him. Cen. sors were ‘placed in the telegraph of- fices. Newspaper men were denied a4- mission to the Governor's offices. Firearms Compan Steck Gees te HARTFORD, Conn., June 22. 22.—Fifteen hundred | River Will Rise Nearly a Foot More by Tomorrow, Weather Bureau Says. DUE TO SUNDAY RAINS Tower at Creve Coeur Lake Affords Splendid View of Local Conditions. The Mississippi River at St. Louis passed the flood stage during the night. The gauge showed at 7 o'clock this morning a stage of 90.4 feet. ‘Thirty feet is flood stage. The rise in the last 24 hours wae 1.7 feet. The rapid risé wilt continue until fo- morrow, when a stage of 31.2 will be reached, the Weather Bureau says. From tomorrow to Friday phe rise will be slow. It is expected that the crest of the present rise will be 31.5. This wil! be .2 higher “ian the crest of June 4. The rapid risé has been due to the Sunday night storm in the section north of St. Louis, and. not te the Kangas City flood, which is just beginning to reach here. The crest of the Kansas City flood will reach Boonville Wednes- day and Herman Thursday, giving stages somewhat under the _ crest reached the first week in June. The Mississippi, from Hannibal to Grafton, will rise very slightly for two days, and will not reach as high a level as during the first week in June. From the mouth of the Missouri to Chester it will contitue to rise slowly unttl the latter part of the week, and the crest will be somewhat above that of June 4. Flood Conditions for Miles Can Be Seen From Creve Coeur Tower. A splendid view of flood conditions along the Missouri and Mississipp! rivers can be obtained at present from the top of the observation tower at Creve Coeur Lake. The platform of the tower is 407/ feet above the surface of the lake and the landscape stretches away in easy vision for eight or ten miles in all directions. But the scene along the lake front looking westward from the tower is today vastly different from that known to St. Louisans for many years, Instead of two little lakes nestling amid a broad expanse of wooded country, with a tiny curving channel Stretching away toward the Missouri River from the larger of the lakes, and the river itself rounding inte sight to the left hand of the visitors and forming. a background, the sye now résts upon water every where, Here vhd there clumps of trees project out of the water but the general appear- ance is that of a vast lake. This con- dition is due to the backing up of the water of the Missouri river. The river has swept over its banks and has taken the two lakes and all of the bottom land for miles down stream into its embrace, Catfish Isiand, a notable landmark, out in the iirst bend of the Missouri as it sweeps into sight away to the left of the tower, has disappeared with the ex- ception of the tops and upper portions of the tree trunks. Almost the only dis- tinct strip of land in sight is the narrow embankment raised for the Wabash railroad tracks and which shuts in the lower end of the larger lake. At this embankment the water is now within about eighteen inches of the tracks and ig still rising. The water has risen four feet at the stone embankment on thé east side of the lake from which the pleasure toats make their trips. On a clear day the view exiends from the right of the tower to below the junction of the Missouri with the Missis- sippi. For eight or ten miles down stream from where the.Missouri is first seen the farms along the bottom lands have been ruined for the season. After these farma were flooded three weeks ago, many of the farmers rallied and planted second crops of corn, wheat and alfalfa. Now these crops have béen washed out. Out on the flood of water only one boat.was in sight yesterday afternoon. It was « sinall Government steather and was moving slowly up stream. It has been patrolling the Missouri River above ita junctior with the Mississippi for tw35 days, ready to flash reports of any serious damage. DIVORCES MAN WHO SCALED BUCKINGHAM PALACE WALLS Wife Gets Decree in Kansas, on Grouad That WHusband’s Act Brought Undesired Publicity. FORT SCOTT, Kan.” June 22.—Mre. Mary Pipe was divorced today from Harry D. Pipe. on her allegation that she receiied much undesired publicity a year ago when her husband broke into Buckingham Palace in London and gave the King and Queen a Scare, The Judge held that the wife was entitied | to the divorce, as the breaking into the palace was ar. cffense deserving severe punishment. It developed in the trial that Pipe | ccaled the walls of Buckingham Palace when the guards were not . watching, crept inte the building and remaine! within a few feet of the King and Queen’s apartment for hours before he was detected. He was arrested and the newspapers ‘4 London demanded thas ¢s he he severely punished, but King | ge ge eget ee also declared band Wt g- written several love S. woy woman in England. abroad. inet ew meh WASH INGTON, : aay Nr | cipline’ those who refuse. One Coun- _. 5 ’ 2 ‘% rg a a F — o r eer. “ % © » Pee oe a; Fs - a é q = Y B 4 % 4 “ + ». : Commissioners to capa Those Refusing. - The Bast St. Louis City Council last night voted to instruct the Com- took money out of the police relief funa yesterday to return it, andé- to | cilman objected to the form of the mo. tion, and suggested that the word “fire” missioners to order all policemen whol be substituted for the word “‘discipline, * to leave the extent of the penety 19 the board, however. men, who assisted in raising the fund, explained that it was intended for the benefit of disabled policemen and their families. The fund, $467.5, was split up among 61 able-bodied policemen yes- terday. Not Favored by Majority. Fa a majority of the trusi*es who had charge of the fund that thoy did not vote for the distribution of it. The only trustee who admitted voting for the dis- tribution was Patrolman Fred Mert: When-a reporter asked Mertz why he wanted the fund divided, Mertz sai‘ “it was nobody’s d—— business.” “We had a right to the money and we took it. If anybody don't like it they can gv to blazes,’ he said, Patrolman Adamson, former Detective Erwin, former City Treasurer Keating and former Comptroller Boismenue, who? formed a majority of the board of trus- tees, said they were opposed to dividing the fund. Mertz said that he, Erwin, Adamson and Detective Green held 4 meeting last week and decided to divide it. Erwin and Adumson denied that theFe was a Meeting. One policeman who signed a petition to break up the fund sald he thought it was a notary? publis pétition. Another whose name was on it said he did not sign it. Opposed te Division, Several policemen said they were op- posed to dividing the fund. They said today that they wanted the money re- placed and the fund inserparates under the State laws. The Fire and Podlicé Covantiseianentd will conduct an investigation into the matter Thursday night. One of the Commissioners said yesterday that if they could find who started the move- ment they would be suspended. The money was raised at a baseball game between policemen and newspaper men Aug. 22, 1914. About $700 was col- ‘lected. Funeral expenses of one police- man were paid out of it; two others. were sent to hospitals, and several doc- tor bills were paid. LLOYD-GEORGE ARRANGING TO INCREASE MUNITION SUPPLY LONDON, June 22.—David Lioyd: George, Minister of Munitions, who re- turned from a week-end stay at Bologne, where he consulted Albert Thomas French Under Secretary of War, on the munitions question, is forming com- mittees In London as well as in ali man- ufacturing towns, to take advantage of everything possible for increasing the production of munitions, which ig th gravest problem confronting the allies in all theaters of war. . The Times this morning prints a @is- patch from its correspondent in Eastern France, who asserts that if the French troops are to drive home their offensive in overwhelming force they must use a tremendously increased bulk of am- rmaunition. The same lesson comes for England from the Woevre front, he points out, while the retreat of the Russian armies in Galicia hammers jt home again. PASTOR DAY QUITS PULPIT MURPHYSBORO, IL, June 2—The Rev. Charles H. Day, declaring charges congregation are untrue, announced his resignation as pastor of the First Luth- eran. Church of Murphysboro at the services Sunday. Recently the Rev. Mr. Day was at- tacked by a marchant, who charged that the minister had pinched his wife while on a hay ride. Today’s Beauty Hints | To whiten and beautify the com- plexion permanently we have found no better preparation than a lotion made by dissolving four ounces of then adding two teaspoonfuls } glycerin. This removes any pimples, | smooth and velvety. Mayor Moliman seia it would be better | A Post-Dispatch repcrter was told by}. shiny, muddy or sallow appearanee,|#} 2 - and will make anyone’s skin clear,|{) § It does not | qt show or rub off like powder; in fact,/)} § f it seems a part of the skin; and for|}}.¢ © removing tan and freckles is un-j{) 2 wr A Seok: East St. Louis-Council Instructs | Sever which ae ee The Council acted after newspaper be ing of women This ts smtended in support of the | ‘conten that it is vital to me interests of children of the cur aha as bold be retained. _ haga Discrimination te The belief. of cada | taise has been refused Rumb because she is a women,’ and Pace, @ vote, and y yraeaesbacetee used jobs in her department to Republicans _ ag that the conitiaa is in favor e ken, directof of athletics, from $1500. to oe present — C $1900, équaling Miss Rumbold's 2 figure, is declared by them to show Gipsy Uironeh its chairman, Lake E. Hart, has ggg the tact that Past comes saa to eg with the that $160 a mon job is worth. ae man said, is Rumbold’s and, | favor giving him s fets. Hart dec men do not believe sh ble to the city that nobody could be found to work. caves The committee has ating new — been reported for Board of Estimate consider these cha when it can sat city’s would aad $100,000 fo the ¢ ‘The vill which ain ie ine tease ta. ite SCE Oe swell as that of Abeken, if recommended by the Board of Estimate after the hears — ing Thursday, sag =o rng go to the at Siete with , be nok inoriaane: eng as ‘te m4 a nent club women and ally urged to change announced that there will FEARS’ BROTHER ‘ROWED. KH. G. About to the Carr Street Police Station to- day to make inquiry about the well who leaped off of Bads Bridge Satur- Gay morning. He said he ——s i must be his brother, Charles, Who — lived at Nokomis, and had a wifes and four children. He aid ahi cs brother visited Pana last week, leav« — ing Thursday for his heme, and | not since been héard of: Leach was unable to. identity | hat, coat and shoes which the left on the bridge before he off. The hat was bought In shown by its brands. ne. would send his brother's wife to St, — Louis to see if shé could identify the clothes. He said he knew of <— son why his b self. The body haw not filed against him by two women of hiel spurmax in one-halc pint hot water,|}
Page 4
| Palm Beach Suits, White Gaberdines and Linens _—Formerly $16.95, $19.75 and $24.75—Choice een er emer mn ANTA BARBARA;-Cal., June 22.— a | “ ber of the in a fall oy Head. a member o the company. eee a St. Louis . Kansas City Detroit Cincinnati = at 606-608 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. reat Reduction Sale George, N. Y. Thomas H. West of 11 Westmoreland lace, chairman of the board of the St. Louis Union Bank, who became ill with pneumonia last March, is now able to sit up at times at his home. His condition has improved so muck Dat his physicians plan to permit him to depart next week for Lake George, N. ¥., to pass the surmmer with his wite ond two daughters. eget $11 Detroit and Return $11 Via Clover Leaf Route. 7211 North 8th st * 125 SALE of significance, be- “TUESDAY BYENING, JUNE $6, 1918 LOLOL ELA LL LLELE LL, LOE LOE LOO A CTT TEI ETN ENT NE ALTE =) 5H, WEST 1S IMPROVED | wanker Will Go Nest Week to Lake | eum AA NR EER Nt LOE LIER IN CARRYING ON BiG WARS From Days of Elder Pitt Down to Indian Mutiny No Great Campaign Was Begun and. — Completed by Same Men investigated by him thoroughly, and believe that a sturdy’opposition will opposition party. The Opposition has had always the privilege of criticising the Government, under the restraining sénsé that, if its criticism prevailed, it would have the responsibility of forming an alternative ministry. That duty did not lapse with the declaring of a party truce. It was still incumbent on the Opposition . to place its views before the Ministers ani in that way to influencé public policy. The power of public criticism *was dor- To learn at first hand how England is standing the war pressure, the Post-Dispatch sent.to that country a staff member well equipped for the work. The cost of living, the labor question and other vital matters were he has returned to América with the first authentic information on points of greatest interest. By EWAN JUSTICE. With the members of the Coalition Cabinet barely settled in their re- spective departments, there are many influential persons in London whe develop within the next few months. Oné of the principal reasons why Winston Churchill was retained, -ac- cotding to London gossip, was that the party leaders feared that if he were not included in the Cabinet he would immediately form the nucleus of an The public hopes conditions will improve under the new Cibnet. I believes that, with all parties represented and responsible for the nation’s welfare, better resu!ts will be obtained and captious criticism will cease. Those who have been accustomed to work a party system, or to watch it} ut close range, are inclined perhaps to exaggerate the difficulties. declaration of war by France, Pitt had ali along striven for peace; and up to the last he refused to believe in war. But, when it became inevitable, he nv onker hesitated,. and he succeeded in rallying to his side not only;:the Tory party but ‘also practically all the Whigs except Fox and his small. following. Burke, who had long. acted with Fox, deserted him on this issue and found a place on the tréasury bench along witn po AE A AN A ARNE RE PB LEON TSCA EAE AES BNA RM CEC OS A BRD ON Pn ose ee Y ~ g OLIVE AND INDELL S820 te, a ee mant, but. it remained available when- ever its exercisés could do miore good than harm. The presence of an organ- ized and disciplined opposition was a safeguard against ill-timéd or factious commeént. Parliaméntary guerrilla war- fare always could be suppressed, or kept within bounds,* by an appeal to party loyalty. “This I know,” said Disraeli-in 1852, “England doés not love coalition Cabi- néts.”’ Génerally speaking, the coalition Gov- ernménts naméd represented combina- tions of wings of the same party rather than associations between distinct par- ties. Thus, the elder. Pitt and Néew- castle adheréd ostensibly to the same political creed, so far as Pitt can be said to have had any pafty affiliations. Pitt’s first office was given him in the administration formed by Newcastlé and the latter’s brother, Pelham; and when ‘Pelham died he remained on under Néw- castle. But éven when a member of the Ministry he attacked the Government also apply on the more pederety "age oe +4 violently in the House of Commons, Palm Beach and White Suits splendid "§ s ee e Suits—splen Qalues may be obtained at... @e and» GES td cee ran irs ce ws — i me position. A ‘Real a Coat Sale . Such open insubordination shows how far removed the Cabinet system of those days is from the Cabinet system as it New White Chinchilla Coats— -Golfine Coats—Taffeta Coats— New Arrivals—All Under Price for $10.00 White Chinchilla exists now and, prevents comparison of ~¢$ 90 Coats — English box style — constitutional practice in the matter of == full ripple and velvet collar, coalition Governments. After by his. bit- ter crticism he had overthrown the New- or ‘belted model—sizes for misses and ‘women. 4 = castle Government—he had been forced | a ‘A oon oe to leave it in the prévious year—Pitt ALA formed a weak ministry with Devon- shire as the nominal head in 1766, which for. $10.00 Golfine Coats— combinations of Belgian and rose with white fancy pock- cte—belted model. lasted only a few months. Recognizing then that he could not hope to form a E. $17 : for $1650 Taffeta Coats oa —Military model, with oe _— ee other Ban! rs one or two other Whigs; thé ministry thus becoming a ‘coalition ministry. In 1801 Pitt resigned on a domestic issue, the King refusing to assent ‘to Roman Catholic emancipation in Ire- land. Addington, ——— eause it provides an oppor- tunity to select from Summer Suits of acknowledged style and quality—in a word—Kline quality and Kline style—all rew—Suits that were priced up to $24.75— including— pings * : ‘ my Seta . , . ‘ € -) oe ta - "keen a ok i. fi 4 se i ” d Fina od dy ; sh Rn” i a yh Bee a . : ees Be? FOE WC ae Bs a PRY ED ere e ; A's 4 ‘ ‘ a : ae 5 oe Ph T* Ler. Pn ee f pe x * ; 2 oe . . , ae’ 4 z /’ bs _ - - ome , > - ~- nena vem ande os re me nameesry a — ee — - er stare - nmee me . © iS ; * Ag r r : a or oem, yesrmpis, ; ey eicneiy, 2 we + Met iy P oeedione , reanaee Mey ees ea . = a 4 ’ . 5 m By 4 % ie ¥ . ie. | Hacer, © = heed ol a’ ee oe o ; " mit ~ ’ : ad a Tory, like Pitt, suc- . OL OE I IEA AT OPT EN IO NN I em a ee — . Pe me ys RS he ae White Gaberdines. White Linens. Colored Linens. Palm Beaches. White Rattines. Steet All trim, smart looking Suits, pos- sessing individuality that readily distinguishes the high-class gar- ments—every size— HE Ys $12.75 “a ag! g Wednesday & $10. $12. 50 and. $15 Values, We have néver. seen so: striking ‘an al an assemblage. of. dainty Summer Dresses at any one pricé. Thé values. are anmatchablé—the fabrics’ ‘“and styles are the kind the entire feminine - | finish their Summer wardrobé = é 3 1 a ‘ ° ps id a wg ; 7 4 : ” io r Qa ~~ by a Ses = = i iia im i F it ee 1 support, he made up his quarrel with his These come in rose, peachblow, tangerine, blue and white; jaunty, belted model, in all regular Sizes... ’ pers te eG ee te , ;: ; aoa, ™ sh 1G, me WA ar ote 2 aSeee sizes. (On sale on lst Fl. Balcony.) a ues tage pleated and plain flare. . Lace and. chiffon; enter into the trimmings i in Many cleree : Pe SE ¥ i We festure for Wednesday ion specially dttractive lines for. the Summer girl, for sports, lakeside and | seashore. enh ie old chief and thus there came into ex- tion which lasted until 1761 with Pitt the real head and practically the dicta- "Pure Mili Milanese glove silk, in The Seven Years’ War began {n May, 95 rose, old gold, blue, green and « 1756. At that time Newcastle was pr nr Pitt Ministry came into power. In the Wat 22 en cetsnn ssn a pian following March, without saying a word ; 1 : a ministry and dismissed Temple. from " € sting Stes wae tell “oe Dathing Suits e Accessories year of the war there might have been three ministries; but the thind was nev- cea | h”’ “PI 99 Get ready for . our Summer | vaca- pas unge tion. Be prepared for the lakes, for For three months whil@England was at war: with the great and - powerful psec Seare dg : ming pools and rivers. We are prepared to supply all your needs in. this re- of the people. Only. News@ate aa wt|| spect, and at small cost. We mention here’a fe items. statesmen saw that o ld not get on without the other and on sis aa exactly as pictured, made of RO . Mohair Bathing Suits, special i shrinkable knitted cloth, all sizes. Then came into existénce the. only yt ow ak Ga ‘ele. o wee elie ; $2. 98 Silk Bathing Suits, colors and black, plain and fancy, $5.98 to $15.00. OR Bon sileause eke rg and white and given and white stripes: Just Water Wings, special 19 C to shade your eyes from the b ; each. Speci: 4 Fancy Bathing Caps, ae gd bb ees gee Ssh sipeeeseenperece | and original. conceits. pa and Bohn Ba arOEvES ; all aie for meee Gos: bnaphaaie istence in 1757 the Pitt-Newcastle coali- $ 10.00 Golfine Coats iS $ 15 $15.00 Silk Sweater: tor of the Ministry. white, with sash anid sailor col-. forced to resign and the Devonshire- to Pitt, the King asked Fox to form : self received his dismissal. In the first er formed, Atlantic City, Bar Harbor, Frisco, the Gulf, or for our own at-home swim- French nation she was without: a Gov- manded a parliamentary majority.‘ Both Children’s Serf Cloth and Knit- { One-piece, form-fitting Bathing Suit, : ted Bathing Suits, 2 to 14 years. -59¢ 0 $2 50 forced to allow Pitt to resume office. Special, Wednesday. =. i.wssspe+tee! Bath Slippers 19 c to 0 8 C Striped Rubberized Beach Hats, in the wide black , Lenuay Abe e eee eee eee eee ee eee eee e eee ing or lounging 0 eR NE NL CRS ALTE LEE: OCU NE V hite Canvas Pumps a E Shoe feamion of the hour — Se eet A A AE COLELLO ALTE A ALE nee nea ee
Page 5
ts, Para- y grow ty. @ are | come atyiking esigns and color -combinations in both domestic and im- ported Cretonnes, from : $3 down as low as 19¢ yard (Cretonne Section—Fourth “Wednesday's Table d’Hote Luncheon—50c | Served between the hours of 11:80 and 2:30 o’clock. Cream. of. Rice, or Consomme Vermicelll Brai Tenderloin of Beef, : Or ecatiopes Chicken ala King New. Potato Rissoli Lettucé and Tomato Salad Thousand Island Dressing Raisin Tapioca Pudding, or Tutti Frutti Ice Cream Iced Tea Milk Coffee Sixth ae Come to the Panama Exposition— Tomorrow! A wonderful $10,000 reproduction im miniature of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition is being shown in this store's Sixth Floor Restaurant. Thousands of People Saw This Wonderful Display on Monday and Today And inasmuch as it is to be held but one week, every person in St, Louis, whether contemplating a trip to the Fair or not, should make it a point to see the great exhibit. The electric lighting effects are indescrib ably beautiful, and the explanatory talks of the lecturer in attendance make plain every detail. The Tower of Jewels is revealed in- all its splendor under a powerful searchlight. Remember, the exhibition occurs daily, on the hour, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thére Is No Admission Charge—Children Must Come With Parents (Sixth Floor.) ——— Other Delightful Frocks at $19.75 and $24.75 Here are, indeed, clever styles which will delight the lover of new fashions.) ‘*A little something which is in- describably different’’ best charac- terizes these charming Dresses. A cer- tain style ‘‘snap’’ which is most un- usual in Dresses.so moderately priced.. A TAFFETA which is light in , weight but most excellent in quality, is used. Choice of white, navy, black and the beautifui new flesh shade. Often— Taffeta Is Combined With Crepe Georgette ———— Undermuslins--New Lots @ ministry Z, Just Received—to Go in a Repeti- vag png hog se Seapeenen aamebatio ry, tion of the Great Sale at y seems to have been much of one 98 But in war policy it did not pull the Cabinet ide chdre-saciouh t0, keen tm : Nightgowns, Special at 98c nvelope Chemises at 98c Petticoats, Special at 98c Camisoles, Special at 98c 98c Wash Goods Extra—White Galatea, 15c Yd. Very popular for skirts, coats, suits, children’s dresses and boys’ suits. White Golfine, 35c Yd. This season’s newest fabrics—launders beautifully, and is ideal for skirts and suits. Very special at 35c yard 50c White Gabardines, 25c Yd. Extra fine quality, yard wide, launders perfectly, and is in great favor for skirts, suits and dresses. Exceptional value 4 — — pa ne —s the country unatiestionably was th them.. - (Lord Clarendon was Foreign Secre-/ Bry and his @ispatches “attempted but nly to bring the, two policies into —.- Clarendon might have been Palmerston, Russell and New- for choice of g 8c for choice of successful if Lord Aberdeen had le were strongly in favor of war, twenty differ- six different jot revised the dispatches according to own ideas. ! Obviously a coalition of this kind was i-fitted to deal with a great European es ee ee | NT me ae ent styles in Women's Slipover Nigh tgowns, made of fine nainsook, prettily trimmed with styles, in Slipo ver Nightgowns, Nursing Gowns, open in front—- made of soft nainsook. at 25c yard 25c Printed Voiles, 15c Yd. This new combination is cleverly w orked out in a many, the skirt is of Georgette with taffeta ruffles. great many models. . Ta Come in white ground, with neat colored lace and émbroidery stripes—39 inehes wide—specially priced for trimmed, Wednesday, 15sec yard s / lace, embroidery and gk Bien beading. : a S is for White Petticoats, of cam- ! | : 98c 9 8c bric, with flare ruffle, trim- See (Second Floor.) AEE LL No more suitable Dress could be purchased for wear during the Summer. crisis, and unfortunately the fumbling ; pe Which characterized the diplomatic ne- } TT . ~“STe . Pants, Pe poet Baer | oe 7 _reeuigriy Be: sciat Hater i lati — bunches Rickrack and Wave - ™ regularly 10c yard, Braid—special, Se | at 8 yards, 10¢ Boys’ Pants Bands— to séw on, 3 tor 10¢e Unlaundéred Cuffs — Pad Hose Sup- 50c ready to seW on, wosrert, e 10¢ rs, Pad Cellar Bands — ready perters, to sew On, ed sizes; 6 paper, at Children’s and v-on Silk Skirt Trimming Braids —regularly 10c, special at ec yard White Tape—s yards to the = piece—3 pieces, 10c, or 4c apiece Cotton Tape — white | Only; 24-yard piece, 8¢ and all siges; regu- larly 100, Se package ee. own terms, and Lord oe te wae not satisfied with them. He - ola the Queen their offer of ‘‘independ- mt support” reminded him of the defi- | of an independent member of ~ | £=WParliament as “one who could be dq 8 vi pended upon.” + Lord Lansdowne (Whig) was then ap- att aR a] at, Pay Be. a "te nce - remarkable fact, as oan be | prs Sone Be recs pase (Second Floor.) oe the elder Pitt to the Indian - begun, carried on and com- the same ministry. _The South War stands almost alone in respect in England's miltary his- [| Men’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, special, 15¢ ea. Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, special at 25c each (Main Floor.) oe es A AAD RAAABAAAAADAABDAAAABD ABA AAD BAAA SAAS A AAD A AAAAAAAAAD AAA AD AAADDD ALAA bibiihphbpbhobbhibbhbbb bhi Ln nnn nan nnn bh bh haben ebb bbb bd boo oD BA Oh Oo OS OOOO DEA SBAAMA DADA SAA AAA Aik Basement Sales Sale of Wash Skirts At About One-Half Regular Prices $1 $1.50 $1.98 25c to 35¢. Men’s and Women’s Underwear | New, Crisp and Clean—Every One in One of 5 For Men— 7 the Best Summer Styles in lengths of 2 50c Union Suits, 27¢ es Porosmesh, white or ecru, with short enough of a &. t et ee , ‘ These exact qualities sold from the full piecé at 25¢ to 36c—on © The materials are gabardines, cor- ies ; lie yard 3 delines, linens and reps—some have sleeves, knee or ankle length, in ai) sizes. sale, while the lot lasts, ——s- Voile Corteing- ene $1.15 Pair yokes, while others are flared and 200 pairs of pretty Voile or trimmed with -pockets, belt and pear! 85c Shirts and Drawers, 170 ee in | yr Arabian color—- $ trimmed with dainty lace, All extra well mage, and will give 2 buttons. Some fasten straight down iciuiiinedaieiaiteanl Consisting of balbriggans and poros- mesh styles, in white or ecru color, splendid service. the front—others fasten on the side. All sizes from 22 to 30-inch waist measure- - ‘; q #8 + £8 en : i =. if | Basement Sales —— = and | Whe cornerstone of the new state se CO Building at Jefferson City will be laid on Thursday, June % The Two of the Styles : ,. - a a a eS SS ee ee lll with long or short sleeves, in ankle or knee length. $1 Union Suits, 590 -!. Men’s genuine Otis fine lisle thread ‘-4 Union Suits, in white, in all sizes. All “| the wanted stylés. 35c Shirts and Drawers, 19c Men’s ‘cross-bar nainsook Shirts and Drawers, in athletic style, with rein- forced séams, and éxtra well made. For Women— 10c Vests, 5c - Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, with taped neck and arms , in all regu- _-., —_—-oorreeeeeeeeeree----”-””-- ne Stout Women at $1.60 to $2.98 $5 Taffeta and Mohair $kirts, $2.98 The Taffeta Skirts come in black only, and are shirred at the waist. The Mohairs in navy and black, flare style—pocket, belt and but- ton trimmed. Sizes for women and misses. $3.96 and $5 Cretonne Skirts, ‘ Chambray Shirts, with reinforced stitches, | in tailored and tier models; at $2.75 ouffs, in all sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband. Light | . Seema -weight—special tomorrow , at 4 for Ze, of, each, 4 7 “ae it v8 &
Page 6
oy we . 4 t S710 FOST-USPAICH ee ga Ca ee __pusgvaY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1935. % Bia —— WASHINGTON, June 22.—The Supreme Court yesterday enjoined the Oregon & Cala Railroad Co. from selling the un- | i disposed of portion of its congressional Your Furs Are Safe in Sree =| AMERGAN DEAN cesses |stttaa ‘after Congress has hed siz WN | Leave Your Palm months to enact further legislation. The ” Webtrnsadd sdge e8e junds are valued at more than sate De 000. INCENDI ARY SHEL eo — Here for . = ry Cleaning. ; Tit The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price, TUTTE a . John Hays Hammond Jr.’s Adaptation of Thermit Arpo- | € Whittall Rug Sale “Great June Sale of White Furniture Clearance oe Are Events, Now in Progress Here, Which Are Out-of-the-Ordinary and of Consequent Greatest Interest. By STERLING E. EDMUNDS, Lecturer on International Law at the ot Kents Univer ‘*ratseea ef] More “I wo-in-One” Shadow-proof Petticoats New Heckle Breast Turbans ‘| a “TOOTH BRUSH fs ; 4 recent Zeppelin raids upon London re- hat the Ge have appropri —QOne as Illustrated — 1 that the rmans - : ated the incendiary shell which Joha —Now Becoming So Popular The illustration shows one of the : Jr. was declared t | newest Heckle Breas S, W have invented few months ago. J] pric fn 8 Another large shipment of the popular Two- zsreke urbans, wit tin crown, which we are showin oe See ee ee by if \ in-one Shadow-proof White Petticoats—which | #5 he towns the Germans used a high ex- J | “yw J, #- SSS m-O p for wear with taffeta frocks. - ; ’ . ’ . . plosive bomb, but the English authori- ve : ‘ah / INS; were shown for the first time at Vandervoort’s This model is extremely re A = ‘SOLD BY THE The Pricemaker’s Prices ' UDGE* DOLPH * for Wednesday and Thursd | : Co eae un | STOREOIFOR. Utility Hand and Nail Brush. .12e ; es bores « (French) Tooth- : ~ » Rubberset Leather Brushes. Cc Pearsen’s Rubber Cushion : red from the fragments =... Hairbrushes 68e¢ Wednesday Special ties have discove Taine cine Adama that tbh a . «“ SS —has just been received, and will be ready for smart, and comes in white, of missiles e f 3 Setteee, wes 4. US are incendiary purely. ae be QS sale tomorrow. Price and tete de negre. The contents of the bomb is thermit, vf Ws! ee ees ee ) — SF These garments are a combination of two Pri $13 to $1 5 | from only to that of the electric arc. It is in oe i i flat petticoats joined to one yoke, which pre- a pear-shaped container, having a hari- fe - vents any bulk over the hips or abdomen, A Wonderful Showing of mad at the top, and weighs perhaps 30 wr , while the two thicknesses of the material make “Sport” and Outing Hats : ” thermit is the trade name for a mix- : OP a the petticoat absolutely shadow-proof, and, We have a quantity of Women’s = Levy's Lablacke Powder $3.75 (Hospital size) Horlick ture of powdered aluminum and masg- , being made perfectly flat, it is easily laun- ‘‘Sport’’ and Outing Hats in an excel- oger A Gallet's ca a Malted Milk .... 8) == | netic iron. oxide. From the time of its ; dered. All are made with a scalloped under- lent assortment of styles and in the — Parme Powde 38e | 25e Sal Hepatica..... discovery in 188 by a German chemist petticoat. bright ‘‘sweater’’ colors and in white. — Papafiou Freack "Face Powder, 38c — idt; it h b 1 é : = 4711 Ve tal Lilac, violet or 50ece Sal Hepatica ye oe named Goldschm as been use: They are unequaled values $1.00 Sal Hepatica == | in the welding of iron and steel and in . Style No. 1 is of longcloth, with both sec- 0&¢c at $] 65 50c Glover’s Mange Cure == repairing broken steel castings. : tions scalloped at the bottom. Price Third Floor. $1.00 Glycothymoline Heated to Nearly 5000 Degrees. x Style No. 2 is of nainsook with both sec- $1 48 25c Phillip’s Milk Magnesia. .19c In the bomb, fragments of which show , Ff tions scalloped at the bottom. Price 50c Phillip’s Milk Magnesia. .39¢ the Krupp trade mark, there is a mag- , : 85e Conet. Plute Water nesium cap which ignites the mixture \ on Style No. 3 is of nainsook with a scalloped under- $8. 95 for Women’ Ss Summer F rock | Carbona Water—a natural upon impact. The oxygen leaves ths } skirt and with the outer section trimmed with machine mineral imported from iron and combines violently with the ae designs and scallops in imitation of the $2.25 — Values Up to $15. In All Sizes 34 to 44 aluminum, producing a slag which rises 3 he , French handmade goods. Price Tete ee ae sieig 44. Siew et = hah “oui meee Tomorrow morning we will have ready a very a ‘of: o the top, while the moiten steel, DY e No. 4 is also of nainsook with scalloped u - reason of its intense heat of nearly petticoat and with the outer section trimmed $ 3 00 fering 3 just 60 new Summer bh rac wae we ne in 5000 degrees, slips through the bottom with Val. lace and insertions. Price a specia purchase and are accordingly uble to place on sale of the iron shell that had inclosed it, | Thira Floor. at very substantial price-savings. setting fire to everything combustible . that it touches. ee These Frocks are of crepes and voiles in all-white, stri It was this principle that young Ham- _it as tis pincine that yours Ham! Choice of Eleven Different Styles of | Windsor Ties | “csigns ind Cowsred patterns, poten nd mee ve vet bands, organdy, embroidered chiffon and net. or nav uns, m Cc s - . i ; we ney dims © walimatn eee vole ‘Sport ’ Middies at $1 Decreed by Fashion In the lot are all sizes 34 to 44, though not in each style WEDNESDAY SPECIAL THURSDAY SPECIAL LYON’S TOOTH . 1 ic KOLYNOS TOOTH POWDER PASTE = Toilet Goods at Lewer Prices | Medicines at Lewer Prices - + ] gta aswett & Rameéells | soe Horlick Malted Milk = 50c Pompetan Massage Cream. $1.00 Horlick Malted Milk... . the F - ‘ ' : j EEN" einer. we Ze F c we ; at Mg ade ates Wy, aah) hie PO eG : She i SG ys witival ‘ ' ’ % . ; : ’ - ee ee bre 6 ee ree! > wee & — ° Pte NS ONES BOAT cite TO LLL LOL LE AE yr 2 ee ee as a ' 3 roe é = ** soap, 1 dozen, 90c; 3 cakes. -25¢ = Soap, cake, Ge; one PMs Ghéeiscdcocccoevceress BOG 100 Phenolax Wafers.........35e -— WEDNESDAY SPECIAL THURSDAY SPECIAL WYETH’S SAGE a 27¢ | MENNEN’S TALCUM | SuaeruR (50c POWDER =a eieestines buying—our demand for First Quality Goods at close 2 eect gladly acceded to by manufacturers, knowing, as they do, = the tremendous sales our three stores assure them of. ‘ ‘ | j ‘ quickly burn its way through armor i e ' ; Every dress’ is new and fresh, havin just been received, ‘and plate and all, and set fire to the vessel. Nowhere, we believe, will you find a better lot of ‘*Sport”’ ry gj |! ; | ‘QBs Np spre tafe Pig ee eae fo WER ee ew The High ‘THE PRICE PAAKERS”’ Quality Drug ter vi choice may be had at upon the published reports of Ham- are offering at this price. ° mond'’s adaptation, the Germans should " : git Ro | Beautiful Frocks for Novelties for eee a ene a ek They include the Beach Cloth Middy, which is a distinctly . | ees nae at abt iedeiiten Soe nab sageren youthful as well as indispensable garment for the ‘‘Summer s VS Evening Wear California Wear Broadway and Washington Stores warfare. girl’? or woman. This latter comes in light tan and white, and Se —— _ Condemned by the English. made on most beautiful Evenin Meets utiful styles . afte ‘Seventh and. Locust 515 Olive Street ra all have blue collar and lace. Sizes 34 to 44. S e English authorities are condemn- ~ $1.00 |FRSKA ae Tal gathered ahonsrot | rant wear In aes rice ‘ made wi ull gathered skirts, or ¢ SC weapon and cortainy ewes’ ts oe : : . ° \ weapon and certainly its use is con- Five Different Blouses at $2.95 ruffled and tiered effects, styles | clusive models from such d ee trary to the laws of war unless the ob- < whee as i : | 7 , | suitable for all figures. Priced at | as Jenny, ig pe Rigs oe e are showing five styles in women’s Blouses, made y/ | *» #17.50, 24.50, 35 and | Paquin and Lucille. i at eo he onal ste Poe aie al from such .popular Summer fabrics as striped and plain \ ‘ene : #39. 50. ’ = rr .50, $75, $85 and $97.50. re x ee ou io oa o, as voiles, batiste, organdy and handkerchief linen. They have a) ah | : ; Lee ere serve eer either the low, flat or high-low collar, and either Faire Wes If it isn’t an Eastman, it isn’t a Whe Lenton Since. from which comnts short or long sleeves. Choice at $2.95 EN the information of the Germans’ use ; on ceo ger nba aes apy sooraemdtte ote Batiste Waists New Striped Waists WY S $4 for Women’ Ss Linen Auto. Coats “KODAK: r Vos eget : the values range up to $15.00. While they last, It is significant that, following so soon Middies, or a greater variety of styles for choice than those we ey . ae $8 ae op sini nee r? sace LS — ee - of a new incendiary weapon said to be. These are unusually good loox- One of five very attractive Tub in*proceds*of mérfitdctiré At Essen. 1ti|f]| img ‘Waists of batiste with large; Waists at this price ia made sf |} af This h Law (ate ede sn tint ry Value \ is reported to be a huge gun able to dots embroidered on the front, al-| sheer haaodkerchief linen in ‘ | ; : fomobile f lméitrash in the seven- a 1hKIG’ vou in ‘your throw burning liquid in large quantities seis — with scallopel oe * — PY ab stripes. eighths length, and loose attics The collars are so made that can ; a great distance, indicating that it may eage and iong sieeves ey Aave low collar yi py y | be GuteuGed or Use in teach warfare. with turnback cuffs. Price $ and long sleeves. Price 6 Fashion has decided that they can be worn high or low, while the sleeves are large and selection—styles to meet Th ae < comfortable. These Coats are finished with patch $ | ‘ ak at thea Daecaaanl geientnaner sets : —_—— Windsor Ties shall play an Im- | pockets, and are exceptional values at our price of 4, 001 every requirement, from | the principle that in the disabli f th e 9 por tant part in the or 8. ' n Suita Min: eeniterrebedt of: tianan Gece $25 Victrola Women a Vests neckwear styles. ‘‘Sport’’ coats Women’ s Pongee Coats—$15.00 and $16.50. a Brownie to the new lessly aggravating suffering or calcu- e..2 : 1 and sweaters make the fascina- : ¥ Women’s Pongee Coats in the three-quarter length, ‘loose- Aut hi lated to render death inevitable is for- —As Illustrated —Special at 12'/2c ting. Windsors a necessity. fitting and with wide belt at the waistline. They have converti- u ograp Ic bidden. : ’ € a lanl ble collar and some have smart , a ~ r apres he tV sone ae Special Demonstration. plaits in the back. Prices $15 and $1 6.50 ft No. 1 Autographic Kodak Junior Penny & Gentles Celebrate With ——a Aght Welght V cete—low nec During the balance of the week, eg Pictures 214x3%4 inches— Daily Bargains During the Week. —. a and sleeveless—in regular | beginning tomorrow, we will dem- Black Silk Coats With Lace Trimmings ‘ . The Penny & Gentiles at Broadway ee eee e. and extra sizes. onstrate—in our Neckwear Depart- Women’s Black Silk Coats, made of satin, silk and moire, and that ds 6 exposures without reloading. and Morgan street is celebrating its 124c first i P : Xa - 2 Zi The garment ment—the many uses to which this | are equally suitable for dress and semi-dress wear. These are all made ah with seal ro tanita sdhangeonrted : _ ean a oe We N\A i “ charming dress necessity may be | on joose-fitting lines and some have belts, while others hang straight. $10 50 Tae ae Dare OC Oe Sealy a Fast Black Union Suits put. Some are trimmed with lace, silk cord and velv et and all are grain leatner. Price.. s oe 9p firm will offer special ae es. + Reap estaey Sih We show an almost bewildering in the three-quarter length. Prices range upward from | 5 00 3 ‘argains each day. These daily bargains — —" Women 's BSt-DiaC nion | array of Windsor Ties in stripes ‘Eastman Vest-Pocket Kodak will be announced in the firm’s adver- . Suits—low neck, sleeveless and plain colors, checks, cretonne effects Third Floor. Fp ‘isements in the daily newspapers, ° ° ° . knee-length—in the closed style and Ombres. and they are bein The little camera that’s built .as This Victrola is the ideal ma-| and suitable for bathing. The “i : used as hat bands, belts and ties, ' ~ W | » i accurately as a watch—size of pic- NO SIGN OF EUROPEAN PI PEACE, mg red use gi asses camps | garment 50c to $1.25 | as shown in the illustration. Complete Line of ash Skirts | and cottages. § compactness . _ tures 1552214 inches. Capacity, eight PRESIDENT TO TAKE A-REST|§| makes it convenient to carry | 100 for Pants and Vests wt Renee ae —The Newest and Most Attractive Models exposures withou. reloading. Price......... $6.00 WAEHINOTON. Yuu, «& and operate, while it possesses Worth Up to 50c ranging ? 5 $I Whatever your Wash Skirt requirements may be, you will 5 SUR Sw eee a) V3 Children’s Ribbed Pant from C to find—at Vandervoort’s—the newest and most attractive models | Wilson will leave Washington Wednes- the wonderful Victor tone and Bare & vated ants Neckwear Dept—First Floor. : h k i iall lete at thi day midnight for Cornish, N. H., where durability and_ successfully | and Vests, and plain Bal- from which to choose, as our stock is especially complete at this he intends to remain until July 5, unlessi#} plays any record published by | briggan Vésts—an odd lot of time, and the values we are offering are exceptional. 539 developments in the European situation the Victor C n broken sizes—about 100 gar Remarkable Values Women’s Pique, Rep and Granite Women’s Striped and Fancy necessitate his presence in Washington Ce ee , sn ; Cloth Skirts are offered Crepe Skirts and Poplin N. Grand in the meantime. We C All ments; values up to 50c in Cut Glass at $1.50 Skirts may be had at $2.50 va =. Feuae, whe returned re- : od each. Sale price, Women’s Gabardine, fancy Women’s Ramie Linen, Gabar- cently from Europe, Is expected to meet Victor Records while they last ] 5c Some of the most remarkable bos ; ; ‘ Pique and ‘‘Palm Beach’’ Skirts | dine, Cordaline, Cotton Poplin and the President’s train when it arrives in Sixth Floor. Third Floor. values yet offered in this, our | are offered Golfeord Skirts are New York Thursday morning, and it 1s : $3.95 4.9 OD cee ay Sree. sree | es tee we \ " ‘ . og eee Akt PPLE IIIS. 5 es, <p SIRE © ee PLEVEN BAR a tre tae PN Paso at riced at probable he will give the President a greatest June Sale of Cut Glass, Pp first-hand report of the situation in the Pianos and P] ayer-pianos will be on sale for the remain’ Third Floor. principal warring countries. The Presi- | ing days of this week and in- | : . = 9 : . vagal se i ag a eee _—Very Remarkably Priced clude: Misses Coats for Traveling Wear Since his return from Europe Col. | = Cut glass Water Sets, consisting of . | - | A Simplified T writer House has talked with the Presidert 7 Here are several Pianos, pitcher, 6 glasses and heveled mirror —All Sizes in a Great Variely | : ‘igs _ Misses’ Traveling Coats are here in a splendid variety and ia over the long-distance telephone and has taken in exchange, which ee , cage Lege . 4 95 Th te Gates enon some pu onl . | have been thoroughly gone Cut glass Handled Nappies in | made in both the full and three-quarter lengths. Some have : ers In Germany, France and England. ; over and made almost like | floral designs and in the 6-inch size; | belted backs and others are full-belted, and they are made of : , ae Shr ad can be nacertained, the Pred: new. At these prices they | V2!ue, $2.00 each. $1 00 such cool, Summer materials as mohair and linen, in tan, navy | R oe m 1 n o t O n J u n 1 or ident has little grounds for believing are splendid bargains. Sale price 4 to 18, id shad caiiebeekd: uno Steaks ‘ta’ be aetna Cut Glass Sugar and Cream Sets; own poy black. Sizes 1 $5. 7 5 to $1 4.50 | bright in th : 3 M Pri mae * rg mys steeoeekcual Kingsbury Sale eh wr ge sees $ I 95 d 1W he found no reason for believing that | Starr Cut Glass Celery Trays; values,$2.50 Suits for Misses an Smal omen any of the belligerents are willing to , Howard 8 . ; to $5 each. Misses’ and small women’s light-weight Wool Suits in sys | discuss peace at this time upon terms J. & C. Fischer : to ‘6 b’’ and Norfolk mode These are i So which would be considered by their an- Hallet & Davis Sale prices $I 50 $2.75 pigr eid a A paes n navy ye : i. show tagonists. Studebaker wae abhews tented ace hk ae for those who expect to travel, as they are shown , Foster & Co, ples of the scores which await you * to rope ‘Praae ag $l 7.50 to $27.5 At a Quiet Hotel in the Suburbs. The following Player-pianos have been slightly uséd on our floor, | at Vandervoort’s. That’s where some St. Louisans pre- and Vandervoort’s ironclad guarantee goes with every one of them: Fourth Floor. : fer to spend the summer. See the Stratford $346.00 | Vandervoort 8360.00 offers In the POST-DISPATCH Resort |] wiiton 50.00 | Haines Bros. $595.00 S : 25c for Reade 40c Voiles and Country Beard columns, first want Iiseher 595.00 | Chickering : 795.00 tockings, 15c page—espocially Sunday. . — White With Checks, Stripes and Dots | Convenient Payments May Be Arranged | Women’s seamless, gauze- Brig.-Gen. Chandler Buried lisle-thread Stockings, in black | A special price offeririg of a new line_of 36-inch nie | | Ce t Small ia caked bet: We lo capecity. ieseeicl ase Rand ang far all: bots Mid-summer Cleatance of 88-Note or white, with double heels, | Voiles, with hairline checks, stripes and dots, combined with } oi ol in. weight—but heavy in stability. [ , soles and toes. the ‘‘Tango’’ nub effect; regular 40¢ rigee dives betet Uinern. en Chenier Player Rolls me, 15c ‘Specially priced at, the yard The pair, who was a veteran of the Civil Dar, was < raduated from West Point in 180. H Dance Music Children’s Socks, 250. Remington guaranteed Naeger age oe pg ag Reward ec 100 rolls at Se Operas 200 rolls at 10c Children’s full-fashioned, Im- Pri rice $50. 00 | nie Overtures taney-top Socks, Women’s Silk Stockings a Via Clover Leaf Route. 1 North 8th s*. Standard and The prices-of these rolls formerly Wemnen's fell faublanet om Pee Light Classics ranged from 50¢ to $1.75 each. tm Abend: Wheat with a. gM 2000 Ironworkers Strik thread RELI tUl mil rpevriter Co. NEW YORK, June [eaves ‘eennnine Sale of Hand-played Solo-style * t roe ig ie pa ee iron workers, members of the Insid+- =e aged Aas Iron Workers’ Union, went on strike here Music Rolls at 40% Off he = re yesterday for a 44-hour working weex, Sixth Floor. ee with increases in wages for ‘finishera} ona spit tis ae x —— eA OPE TR GRAS NOR AEE LO LO LNG A I NM mt OR ERS OS NI an ne - — aaeneaenne” eal Re ee a oe
Page 7
? * ait ’ Tr. i ’ . a ac i , ms wi "¢ ie $ f nt 4 F in wily vi in A it Way. wa 3 vie. crt 1 ae 3 . Deb, Se i: 8 aay ey 4 Stele ag RE ge RE ar HR as eat me ie "3 Sie ; - & } Aa > ‘ gi Petfiy. 5. ‘eer et MiMi OP RL aa ke ah wep Fie K fh - } ‘i ae aA re ; MS ho ina Sha cll Sd 4 =. . 4 ¥ ; ' i? ae me - » , eet n a Co ee, Bee ae eee ae PBI wees pres . > a ca * pea S i oe #% Sh Me et aig — ae cal OR in 8 Sen Rigatoni Peat a dled «uae pr ne Te ai candi %, saloons under the recently enacted coun- ty option law. The counties that voted dry yesterday are: Chippewa, Faribault, Houston, Mille Lacs, Pine and Stevens. Yoo Drops wt IPS | Tor or Infants and Ohildre Mothers Know That a Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | EE . -_ - pT ITTV ISTISSE SS See e Sesame £ — Pesos ti SSESS*Stittil Triste press ete eee ee eer es Coat reese ys pg", po RL EERE Si re peegecas iscifrcittertsts sittsh toe ood 3h For Over Thirty Years “ — = ASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORE CITY. YORI A was ts: Dt MW sare oy, oe : ae —- “THE VERY LIFE OF THE WHEAT FIELD” Bach loaf of this perfectly baked, thoroughly tested Health Bread ‘comes to you direct from huge, sanitary, white ovens, in ial wax wrappers—always fresh, always wholesome, Ne always delightfully nutritious and delicious “AT YOUR | GROCER or===>HYGEIA BREAD CO. 4474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130. + ‘ ; . : ‘, . » _ a Ber y * ASS v - oe ae ; 4 se aes ns 3 Po $ Bs se Wek i 2 wis mo 4 ~~ i é ¥. ie Fs } Re 1 e& , oe ; ‘2 oe a | NO! we'll not give you their addresses! Seven prize-winning beauties all in one group. The Misses Gertrude Regan, Esther Sut- ton, Peggy Dolan, Mary Forham,; Anna Schrader, Margaret Hogue and Alice Matthews, prize winners in various newspaper contests, on their way to a free trip to Frisco This is probably the most beautiful group of fem- inine lovliness ever assembled in one photo. * SEE THEM IN NEXT SUNDAY’S (JUNE: 27th) An exclusive feature of the BIG ST-DISPATCH © — — TADMEN TOLD HOW CLEAN ADVERTISING HELPS. PUBLISHER .| Tight Censorship Means Expand- ing Cash Drawer, Says Louis Wiley of New York. CHICAGO, June 22.—‘The Effect of Advertising Censorship on the Cash “Drawer,” was considered in remarks by Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, at today’s ses- sion of the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Wiley protested that he did not like the tone of the title assigned to him. “To keep advertising columns clean is not only the duty of the self-respecting newspaper publisher; it is to his advan- tage,” he said. “There can be no dispute as to the immorality of printing a fraudulent ad- vertisement. In addition; it is a poor} = way to build up business. There is no stability about that kind of advertising. Legitimate advertising helps to build up @ newspaper. Fraudulent advertising helps to pull it down. “There are many newspapers on 2 profitable basis which carry objection- able and fraudulent advertising. I know, however, of a number of newspa- { pers now on the rocks which were once prosperous. I attribute their undoing to their lack of self-respect, lack of regard for their own reputations, and their heedlessness in printing unreliable news and advertisements. An honest, self-re- specting newspaper has the most én- during success. — Praises New York Law. “The sincerity of the newspaper which proclaims its devotion to the public wel- fare in its editorial columns and sells its advertising columns to quacks and frauds is open to question. There is no doubt whatever that the newspaper which has the greatest value as an ad- vertising medium is the one which de- clines fraudulent advertisements. “The recently enacted New York State law against fraudulent advertisement is a wholesome thing and will have a highly beneficial effect. Equally desir- able is the law passed by the New York Legislature 4ast year prohibiting the inclusion of advertising circulars in copies of newspapers. “There can be little doubt that every man, newspaper owner or not, who gives rogues the opportunity of réalizing their nefarious schemes is particcps criminis. He who assists in the perpetration of fraud is accessory to a criminal offense. It has been said that if decelvers had ‘no means of reaching the gullible part of the public -their occupation would be €. ; @ Newspapers Judged by Company. “Newspapers as well as individuals are judged by the company they, ietile 1. and a newspaper which keeps its coi- umns absolutely clean is the publication ‘| sought by the man who has a worthy product to sell. Such a newspaper does more than lend its circulation to an ad- vertiser.. It puts upon the goods he sells the indefinable stamp of honesty. It has already plowed- the field he wants to sow. “There are few editors who will allow a false dispatch or report in their jour- nals. Why should a distinction be drawn with business news, which affects the purses of their readers? “The censorship of advertising can be epitomized by a paradox.. If it is loos- ened, the publisher will choke to death on his own greed—if it is tightened anc his newspaper has the favor of the puo- lic, the cash drawer will expand with honestly earned receipts.”’ Present day newspapers are a better advertising medium than ever because they have a more gripping national! power—a power that should be studied by every thinking advertiser, Joseph H. Finn of Chicago told delegates, attend- ing the annual convention of the Asso- clated Advertising Clubs of the World, here today. Finn spoke of the newspaper, the ad- vertfser and the advertising agent. He|= declared that advertising is the news about merchandising and that there was| m& nothing cleser to the hearts of the read- ing public than the “live news concern- ing buying opportunity.” “A newspaper without advertising,” Finn said, “is like a lady’s bathing sui* without the girl—eloquently empty. “T believe in the efficiency of news- paper advertising because I have seen what it can do in such a variety of lines, cevering such advertising propo- sitions that the possibility of luck or accident must be eliminated from corn- sideration.” Newspaper That Gives News the Best. It is the newspaper which publishes the news that pays the advertiser best. the speaker said. “Generally speaking, the best news- paper is the one which secures the best advertising,” Finn continued. ‘‘And the best advertising is what helps make it the best newspaper. Truth is the sie- gan of this convention. Truth is the slogan of the newrepaper that hopes tu win the most lasting success—the widest influence.”’ What is known as Missouri's ‘pure advertising’ law became effective last Saturday. It provides in effect that any person who induces another to buy something through purposely misleading and erroneous statements in an adver- tisement shall be guilty of a misde- meanor. It provides a penalty of a fine or jail imprisonment or both. Show Window Broken, Man Held. A show window in the drug store of Edward Burkhardt, 1401 Market|® street, was smashed about 12:30 o'clock this morning and a few min- utes later patrolmen arrested Ed- ward H. Tinken, 40 years old. of 3400 Louisiana avenue whom they found two blocks away with broken bite of glass clinging to his coat. He sald he did not recall having broken a window. He is held for investiga- ee ne i ae ie TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE ‘22, 1915. PRIESTER’S GARDEN BAR IS CLOSED BY RUMSEY. Acts on Evidence Obts Obtained by Pe- licemen Who Were Served With Beer. The bar at Priester’s Garden, Grand avenue and Meramec street, was ordered closed until further notice by Excise Commissioner Rumsey today, acting on evidence obtained by the police that beer was sold there on Sunday. A week ago last Sunday two police- men wearing plain clothes took seats in the garden and asked Bert Kinzie, a waiter, to serve them with a brand of bottled beer. A beverage in steins was placed before them. The patrolmen drained the steins and ordered two more. Just then a police Sergeant entered, impounded the two steins and their contents, and arrested Kinzie and Frank M. Priester, owner ef the garden. Via Clover Leaf Route. 211 North 8th st $10.50 Toledo & Return $10.50|) “. At About 14 Regular Prices ‘2%: $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums —Heavy . rolls, from 15 square yards up. at, square yard toc Best Grade Cork will cover most rooms wi (subject to roe | B NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS O04 Brudway, W
Page 8
TUESDAY EVENING, ‘JUNE 2, 1915. awe ° ~ > - A LATOR ENOL! Ry) AEN REI SA LOR BE ORS oD emer ED ree OE ORRIN a ENP ER AD OE NBT et RU Aa t TF NY A RRA re BOON iil ‘ / Re a « if bars Ries MER DS ke Ae ae Capt: and Mrs. Franklin “L. Ridgely ‘Sy ‘Membership Buttons to Be Given one tel were ee, y Simpkins, will depart early in July for to Ail Pure Milk League Workers Biddleford Pool, Me.,. where they have gone every summer for a number of | 3] ANDSOME buttons, testify- years. H ing to their. wearers’ Nottingham fee Ae eate ) membership in the Post- | . ff curtain: 2%, m & Dispatch Pure Milk League, are f white a : : ready for distribution to all.who os f nesday, File become league members in the a ie summer of 1915. 7 Seesken ind i The reali troubie, that They bear the inscription ‘‘ Fost: ol ar, oles dea attlediy. Demand for Free Ice and Pure ey bear the inscrip Mon end Women Wheee hair ond acid in the stomach, agera-| | Milk Is Declared to Be . Dispatch Pure Milk League’? and |jscaip are excessively oily suffer Excessive an attractive drawing of the Post- more in the warmer months than at Dispatch Weather Bird in colors || 2Y Other time. The summer’s dust and with a bottle of pure milk in and dirt mingle with dandruff, cling | Se rest va oe ay ais and vein. ie Get WEDNESDAY WE OFFER UNUSUAL ¢ and retard the procéss of | Stephen and Ellen Jane Fruend 1.00 Membership in the league is won by helping the league to save the make proper cleansing almost im. | # stegitepin beg Ps NT Ca | ted | possible, stsan ideat treatm (#46 FELES FOR ECONOMY IN ALL DEPARTMI TS > normal, ut ir ta - rs. SS eeeeeeeeceovneteseeevesee . .. = ea, baat endurance by these fOTSiIS9N] OSE ..... cc ccceceercecesecessss 1.00 A membership card also will be sent to each person who thus quali for this trouble. Wash the hair noi | &F = " 3 id and wind, In all such’ ; : fies. oftener than once a week, but use | they comprise over 60 pet Total .oacsverccerveesers +++ SSTO1 as | Parisian Sage twice daily, pouring a | af § , t of all stomach difficulties—the first nig ae : + An only step necessary is to neutralise} “TO hélp other babies’ was the mo- | = —= ravens ho ge! ae ovabays tops: ey cet 4s dul Muslin | GOWNS me acid and stop the fermentation byj tive that impelled Stephen and Ellen /pardt, William Bronaugh, Frank Rodg-|avenue. She will remain a month. Teay Se ' ow vy 4 15 oxen in & little warm or cola water| Freund of #50 Magnolia piace to send ers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hausman, meen finger tips. It.drives out dandruff, Lew , a ‘Siok | oy after eating, from one to) §] to the Post-Dispatch Free Ice and | itreq Wilke and George Ammerman. The Corona Catholic Club will give a| dissolves the excess oil and stimu- | Sis - datane , sleeves an Reg ae srenee: all very la ten ; o , Pure Milk Fund. That was the way euchre and 500 party Thursday evening, | lates the scalp into healthy normal /é . bon beading , : ou. cool to look a | overees é. and only) nese little ones happily expressed it| Miss Minnie Razeper of Little Rock, | June 2%, at 3780 Lindell boulevard for the| action. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug | gi welin, Drawers; cut full: ao. Bont gb GF he ; 7 | oaenygs ag meee Senn. teed netted and it is the motive underlying contri- |Ark., formerly of St. Louis, is visiting | benefit of the Club Outing Home at Cas-] Co., and leading druggists every- ata stitched ruffle; open or butions from hundreds of other boys |her aunt, Mrs. A. Ettlinger of 4543 Cook ‘ where.—ADYV, sts Beg | ad the fermentation stopped almost in- ne — ‘ vers; full front: ntly, and your stomach will at once|@nd girls of St. Louis, ‘egg mye but negsats r mbroidery anq , to digest the food in a healthy, little, if any, beyond the baby stage, i a LL = - : ai rs; wee ao 0 manner. Be sure to ask your) yet outside the circle of babes whose es M0 Exire-8 ade with hem es $a: ON. os cco dace mugsist for the bisurated magnesia, as I/ needs call for the ministration of bene- +. found other forms utterty ' Incking volence. “ite peculiarly valuable properties.— zi 6 presence in-the commun- Realizing the p : 18 . ity of.thousands to whom fortune has ” | | t been less kind, they cheerfully forego P E Wadoll 00 H000S S|, up to $3.00 the pleasure that might com@ to them. | ati _bargains— jhrough toys or other childish delights “VF | $5.00 Waists in order to experience that 7” eben L. ACKERMAN, ce Manager . aie 12% sii Pi 20 dozen fines arden, Georgette crepe, | joy that arises from doing deeds 0 . . =,° ¢e e; . 68s | 10¢ Drapery Cretonnes, kindness to little ones to whom present 610-612 Washington Av. IE wide; black nd in rem- white stripe; fate is ungenerous. rd tes é C June will shortly be numbered among Silk F, S : C aa: ise 6R the months of the past, and take its 1 iber weater Woats Po pte 10 | 19¢ Ratine Suiting; $5. place among the periods for which ac- | F , ; P very special, counting must be made for the sup- NEY arrivals every day—in the latest styles, colors and combinations. Full assort- 124 : 26 I Peete ie ti are align ene 00}) s plies of free ice and pure milk furnished ,w ¢ 25e French Voile; new- soiled: o44 lots; choice of NRE able Wiiatrieee of this ments of excellent values from $5 to $16.75; especial prominence being given the a5e Poplins; | est stripe effect; 40 200 fOr... sss sees a ‘at i she d, inch city. The call for these necessities, if lines. priced $5 and $10. rs — 1 24 a nel aes 2 ie those babies are to be saved—some of | | : 7 ‘ tj Swe them, perhaps, to be a blessing to fu- 3 A esa § cials ture generations—has been excessive, 5 i 4 ‘ nniv ; + according to the institutions through * amen 8 all | [ S Has q nsieniiitiiesiiaduams pes sate which free ice and pure milk are pro- Men’s 10¢ Black Cotton — vided; while the money on hand to meet AGAIN WE OFFER YOU BEST SHOE VALUES EE POE ER I the cost is limited. 3 ; st . Hundreds of pairs to choose from; all new styles The Post-Dispatch feels assured that sea ‘level the ‘children-of St.Louis, thousands of and shapes; tans, patents and dull leathers; . ir fis ge wag bate ywerge Hs : P ee ee : medium and low heels; in- Men's 18¢ Pad Garters; ws You don t have to ros rah go rd a, = gel + In a Rousing Wednesday Sale at $1. 95 er cam tae aad | 00): all COLTS. .... +--+ +s. eeneeee 5e ing to permit the lack of funds to in- i | Shoes; you can save %& and ant or fish—the ereene re. Sy mag ey ae: . ES, we .know that $1.95 is a customary price about town, but not for waists of this \ none tt you attend this cue Vests........ ng supplies, an oss Veahacda meee ths nearty ivipathy 4 . character. Three hundred all together—unpacked fresh from New Y ork this morn- f eale tomontews apecis?..-._-. os ca. ae 10¢ : » &F Women’s House Slippers and mage Shaped Vests : their parents and other grown-up people. |} ing; the very newest models—the most individual trimmings—the latest collars. | ; fenible sce: Women’s 25c Black or The way to avoid this interruption, the . at and nubuck high and low Women’s 12Yec Swiss eewueueeweeeeeeaene ee tee eerie resnit of which may easily prove serious, Women’s .75¢ Serge Siip- is to hasten the relief. work rather than : | : ) ~—e | | ers At....+- s+. 7 iad the wurde air i ldaay h until, whet may tow be fe- RGANDIE WAISTS, both lace trimmed and allover embroidered; ‘ a | i Ince Knees. -..- «+--+ 0: +ssses chen meet cured ag amore seer = VOILES, both tailored and faney; CREPE DE CHINES of excep- é | | | mens Bie, Shang ; i Lables 1s now. eo tional quality, and numerous others of CROSSBAR BATISTE, JAP . Vacations in Rocky c “ : gion RO SILK AND LACE. The new Quaker collar is prominent—various 25c Table Linen: Laces ’ Mountain-land cost little ommetess ve e rs Rites at theeeshitan, others both flaring, standing and flat—all , Heavy bleached damask: 58 19¢ 5c Imported iad alec ee ee ae. ee dmarhh.: bvieahale hein, linens adel ur Bo ow eA - 3% a Se 0. P. Schmidt of the Pompeian Olive ra See , My; | inches. wide; a variet French Val. and | Ce 0k. Ae Maiieere, While .on 0. viait te shades—all sizes—all new. of floral patterns; Torchon La rT , 1m yard }St. Louls Tuesday, announced that his Si Pi, } ‘company had just been awarded a gold & y 4 : ae Sh medal as first prize at the. Panama = Gi peian company is one of the largest ‘ , ; La its eavy unbleached, unhem- ctampibevene of high-class. olive oil in | turn 1s responsible for ) ae od. Ae ree (note the 'F &j thé United States, and: despite the Euro. cS the extraordinary val- iar ih) seams wee a 4d peah war, it has made no change in its 7 , : a \ aie | | prices. | j ; ues, You'll secure LL yy Palm Beach are Hom omononon nn $2.00 Screen Doors Sao B5c conn _L INOLEUM | Fn emme A choice. lot of Mill Remnants of four- ieee, Oe 290 — a — of cee pat family size: wo yards de; choice enrem heavy, terns and v ‘ead 50¢ Gas Light ® alv anised, Laundry); (lke cut). fits _— with wood 2-hole.| on any ( fix- . handles and , Of heavy a \ . wringer at- e sat iro ture; Durner, | tach ments; rng $1. 1 mantie and Stains 8; ed uel. Kiobe: com-} aan) Various col- (seconds), plete outfit | Tl ors, at special at 7) 15c eee!| Sc 49¢ | erat > ee $6.00 Lawns Swings, n a leo bs gris oer 4 y tee are | all sizes; special...... 2. SEALS oad mane 7. ae ‘3006 7 Se os mi 38 | “% = ————— = CUDEREREDED , ——— -- ==. oe ? ; + | Ww Monnhig. © y ' + Fiber Rugs, CHES. . « we Mrs. Monnig and his bride will de- 6th d c ki fi | ' Perit; vette tity Veit) Tit fer their departure for their honey- ant ran I Sho horhoborbomrarhorhs j 4- ‘Lb. Bar Pure Castile Soap, 39c ii no mhohng nod — oe until after the marriage g an sieneneenennensimemenieaneieaeanennememmmmmmmemanaemenemenanmen aan Eee ’ or two of their’ attendants, Miss W q q Thy Spe i * 2 , ai me oe IS. opecials BOK ISLAND a vs vied ee ’ Fe ey e i Pi : : 1sS RUTH JOHNSTONE, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Johnstone of 2944 Milton ave- nue, and BHugene George Monnig will be married this evening at the La- fayette Park Presbyterian Church, the Revi W, F. McMillan officiating. | : 5 The ceremony will be at 8 o'clock a VERS and will be attended by a large num- | ber of relatives and friends. Miss Bdna Mepham will be maid of honor and the bridemaids will be Misses a ge Prine Winners : Carolyn. Carthaus, Helen Lenz, Sallie Benedict, Adele Siemers and Beulah aExpositionin PrISC6 Ai census: “Soreeh iounic will be his brother’s best man and Messrs. Her- cx ter ai” “a |bert Steinmeyer,: John McCawiey, 4b Nbed bed Led -_ WL aA aod Ned Lebed Sead Veesd Ceca hed ed i aed ] Bdward Bokerfi and Harry Deutmann NOMMoOhomomaMey | AG . fit. (Carfare saved on one item.) sen eevee ee eee ee te Sausage Maat 15e]Bacon 1 {¢| = a: 4 4 to 4 TUT EE Ga Ronee 2 - < R! " ‘ ‘. . . * " Bes - a ‘ P a en . , is ob r ‘ . 3 mn " re ne a ‘ We 5% ee ; ri Se eit este % a Ses he eS Ty Sty RAT te ee
Page 9
or ak alt Med Mh dheatis * : , 23% SS st Rt Wa ies Ce se Bs, © is ‘ i Ae ae Bey tia PAA 4 : . z ‘ Pode Dek sf pee i 4 Bis 3 ae, Sy 4 i hs EG at ee Ae vty re sn 8 ¥ s . * ‘ f y; my, x pu Prades * ta ars s rs se ; eS : S i A : R -} ‘ : ‘ i : ; . ” ~ " x * 4 ‘> $ ws f + i ; y . aa - * ~ ae : Sa Spe Moet . : aes be = — . . 2 uh ; ae a. a : Be sk "' ~ - - = + ae. ‘ . ca ae R Ye | : ¥e S . : r *e / ‘ Bad * ate i s, * : + eae F wad Af. ’ cae t % 5 is, , ier? n 7 2 oe tus b a j +“ q by ot ' ; * ae a ‘ . Se aes Seer: f * . *% LY er ee | Sg ee & . . ae . . ae > ess : eo > ieee 2 ¢ > fay ce i eae * att : * x at - ae - ‘ : * - - oe $ eo €- €% ‘ $: : % ke? s ¢ fh - Cage ge te : ip a . . AT? YOUR | GROCER ormee>HYGEIA BREAD CO. re Al: halite Ge a " Bhrgaes lal » moe ; % € * ae aT i Pee : . i% i 4 Fee P aes ae a i am , Se ee ane ae er ee ‘ ye en oe | yesterday are: Chippewa, Faribault, Houston, Mille Lacs, Pine and Stevens. ‘900 Drors) For or Infs ts and Childre Mothers Know That === Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. PSISSUITITINT IITs tsesesssese: ee SERRE Pest sah a a RE ae See ‘ NS TO ge Z. ie K Ey Taek iy. 62 eae Pa bes a. x Ewes _ igs, B Lge See cy ae we Ge s * > ra * rs Se og Te ; Se & ES tak Po to ry. Sy 5A Meg Ss ae. 7 : re é € > - + Re: * Y VERN TRUST COMPANY : BROADWAY ob vena dit ~< jor sesen TTT 2 RS) Se Sets —_— iA 696 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes N Regu'arly $3.00 and $3. 50 This lot consists of a variety of stvles, grade footwear. in the lot. .0OO Regularly $3.00 and $3.50 taken from our stock of high- There are not all sizes in every style, but all sizes are included These Pumps are regularly priced at $3.00 and $3.50. Materials are patent leather and black Russian calf, with fawn, gray, sand and putty colored quarters, wood covered, patent colt and leather Louis heels and wide stage lasts—also the new recede long vamp Pumps. Six Styles Illustrated (Fourth Floor.) Silk Glove Seconds Silk Gloves. seconds of $1.50 gloves | From the. the world’s greatest glove manufacturer. We do not need to mention this manufacturer’s mame, because everyone knows who makes the best: The imperfections are so slight they are hardly noticeable. Sixteen-button length, white and black, TAFFETA Pastel Prescribes Taffeta fo1 Smart Suits, Skirts and Dresses. § Read the Following Special Offerings iy 1t memes ard 98c C (Main Floor.) 81x99 Dallas Sheets 72x99 Oneida Sheets 72x90 Heavy Unbleached Sheets ' ae Sheets and Pillowcases ed designs, in Cae $1.98 Taffeta, 40-inch Radium Taf- feta, small, neat print- most wanted colors. wus. ent ama 36-Inch — Black Taffeta, $1.39 Black Chiffon Taf- feta, with rich, dul? finish — dependabie wearing quality. —- $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.98 © 40-inch width, soft and lustrous, ed brown, sand and put- ty shades. 36-Inch Taf- feta, $1 Taffeta, in plain black or white; stripes and checks. the 75c to $1.60 Sheets, 65c 100 dozen of ready-made Bleached Sheets, torn sizes, and neatly hemmed; 18 various grades and sizes, the following among them: | Pillowcases, Special at 10c Just fifty dozen fine, soft finished bleached cot- ton Cases, 42x36-inch size. all 72x90 Hemstitched White House Sheets / 63x90 Palace Sheets 72x90 Utica Sheets (Second Floor.) or underslips. ——— a “ In addition to the above offerings we will place on sale for quick selling Wednesday the following items: 98c Tub Silks, 69c 32-inch striped tub silks; suitable for men’s shirts, ladies’ waists and outing dresses. Silk Crepe de Chine, $1 40-inch silk crepe de chine; the new street and evening shades, ivory and white. $1.25 White Silk, $1 36-inch white habutai silk ; for waists, dresses $2.50 Black Crepe Meteor, $1.88 40-inch crepe meteor ; heavy quality, rich, aul finish. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.25 40-inch striped crepe de chine; pink, blue and white, self colors. $1 Silk Luster Crepe, 59¢ }§ 36-inch silk crepe luster; all colors andyblack and wane. (Main Floor.) — ‘ Rugs at Compelling Prices} Note—Every Rug in This Sale Is Perfect Size 8.3x1C 8.3x10.6. $9.00 $8.00 Fiber Rugs on be used on either side— $8 Royal Axminsters Size 4.6x6.6. Seamless, Oriental patterns $5.95 $15.00 Wilton Velvets Size 6x9, Floral and Oriental designs—- $10.00 $20 Roxbury Brussels Size if oS : Floral and Oriental designs $13.90 Size 9x12. $15.00 $22.50 Dimick Rugs Velvets, Persian designs— $2 Size 9x12. Axminsters, Oriental patterns— 916.75 ~& J. Sloane’s Rugs $60.00 French Wiltons : Sise 9412, 2 oF oe Only a limited quantity +, 345.50 _ $42.50 Royal Wiltons Size 9x12. Good line of patterns— $28.79 A Carload of Linoleum Mill Shorts (Perfect Goods, Beautiful Assortment of Patterns) (Bring your meas- urements with you) (perfect), useful lengths, many pieces of a pattern. Special at, square yard $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums —Includi ng wood and tile effects, 2 ecto wide (perfect). Special at 4 9 ro St, AE RN tae ese evsewoeveeseeseesvees eee eeeeeebs At About 4 Re 60c Heavy Cork Linoleums —Two yards wide 3 3 Cc NUGHNE 4 BR, DRY G00D8 00, » ular Prices bing rou ea $1.25 Inlaid Lincleums — mr i from 15 square yards a4 | eet aa Gnd taeda 1 * SRERBP RS pyis “i lesan Mie ae as
Page 10
bios ri ~ Out-of-town patrons may select these tr aap ae 8 lee ue bs wt dairy Senden _ | TELEPHONE RATES on trations—and we guar- , EY eon 4 ww ye | ee ae > RO aegis e ‘arrest him for distu sms Er R ig | | antee to please, or re- | : Cre BS te Bae Ol DY | ibs io Honk? : hige: | fund the money. Mere- It Pays to. Pay. Cash | chal ore: afiirr State Gotnmission to: Authorize|||| || !y state size and color. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET PR Fy. Ae : ) be he i, 4 * wy = FF inne . ay al, ; ’ + wat, as +i. 2 4 A » Pye " “ M ¢ d ip f r Pe ee Song 7 Tt Pe Y sal £ sm y ; eats OES i he aoe | ey ; Pit ; iv ry oes ; ich pores ' =. oo 1%, aes es BOO CR ARR RA ONE, a . % ‘ee 7 : cet % q Pa 3 Pein 9 a is i 4 a ; mae y - dons = 3 Neds git Dye ee aia ie ee Ree baa ‘ : . we. C7 ae a . ; Mina? Be . ee: bs cald a eae eee oe a aie od ae : o ? 4 5 ee \ - ae wi 2s ae i : ae } Ff : amet: eo Ki PF EA ~ . Ss ‘er es pet . oT yay -? ee SIS). ALS s wi Schedule to Yield 6.5 Per wags eee || Paying Cash When You Buy Will Save Much on All Yo The Missouri Public Service Commis- | Seg ; : ~ tog a en ay aPgonsy a in February, 1912. After a valuation of VYY//p | Wy os ttiititttiiiter; ae ven ons. . , 418c Colored Voiles 3 | the plant, the St. Louis Commission de- : Baa Oy ee ek sit, ine ons, pape be Highly mercerized, chiffon cided it was entitled to an increase. The weave; all colors; .per C State. Commission succeeded the St. ooo (Main. Floor). we ee at te sea ees i1.0Uis Commission, so a new application 12%e and schedules of the proposéd increase Tie By Fairy Soaps. ? C were filed Dec. 2, 1913. It has been held (Main FL) at. . i ee amen ng at ; up until the whole question could be in- estigated and is made inoperative by the present ruling. 6 18 inches wide; {218 Incnes wide: UNIVERSITY CITY SALE HELD UP . men consent ged opal In Flesh, White or Co penhagen—As You Like» for Lewis Publishing Co. United States District Judge Dy e- ’ wageentes Peled. “a Mppeed aettinapptove et 4{{t The Waists are all new and: fresh, just token: £1 from their.big shipping boxes and operates out sndeg te to be seen the first! ong and’ short ¢ ¢. Py private bid of $171,500 for the 138 acres time tomorrow. Beautifully modeled crepe de chines, with rich laces and dainty tucks on them, or the finely tailoreds ene all Bar dots and of unimproved property of the Lewis wid C; floral “ae- Publishing Co., in University City: He ones with box pleats and pearl buttons. All have long sleeves, and some of them have convertible (twor inane laid. th tt til July 6 f : ~~~ isteond FL). Judge Trieber of ‘Little Rock a past lars. Sizes 36 to 46. upon. + Lino Jeum When the matter was brought up be- The pictures show the prettiness of the styles very truly—but to fully realize their richness and beauty—both of. fore Judge Dyer, Jesse McDonald, rep- Wide for Weilnesday's bargain . MP lcaiitthéc Stiicn Piemadh. made an of- fabric and model—one must see them and examine. them closely. 7 | sie on sale inol ot ada fer of $175,000 for the property. When W Onseow | ‘lace Camisole: be a Picnic ‘as s te] Y ted ————— ————— ; Pe the property was offered at public auc- — —— Washington Avenue and tion recently the highest id received LINDELL mighey or, LINDELL was $146,000. H. 8S. Priést*” répresenting : ne oe ene | — | enn Cc. A. Tilles, also objécted to the ap- SENT CAD Tee 7 aE SUMMEE E proval of the bid, saying that Tilles, as . : red) te nef ~ LAKE a creditor of the publishing company, ought to be given the privilege of mak- ing a bid at public auction. $10.50 Toledo & Return $10.50 Via Clover Leaf Route. 211.North 8th 3t NEGRO CHURCH ORGANIZED ' ey ON Be B-v0 iy a uae The Only City In the Summer is ‘Atlantic City! | Officers Are Elected at Meeting Held . iouee” QIN | preyin firrrin; The spot where citizens from every State mingle happily | in St. Louis. gi = waaty' {yf ie ¥ ie , 5 — eatin = _ BLY A mA.” 3 ts ee tone @ine | of a flight of steps in the basement or| J : ge i | 7 Sailings ¢ : j her home, for three and a half hours, | — > ; yesterday afternoon, unable to move, |*————— eT ee | RG oat a She fell down the steps while going} ) , for a bucket of water. Her cries for lhelp were not heard by her neighbors, until *her husband, George Hebebrand,| — - fhol See é ot | OE EUROP a returned home from work last night |.. {i——~ — ee 1 WW we Chass Ca ee > Od Conn. cpap eg ite were She was| - -¥ . , , —_ Sc aPGk a oe a
Page 11
ye ev BRN 5 oki 2 ce otal sTreoneadiginn: ALN n AN Stet Rade o> i Fie re. ed 15 rounds 4 y Reynolds. Ah wf} Ft = im | A Ss 4 *. Bag sab Springfield, knocked out Ciuecineat! — Benn in ~ bd prize Phil- ing @ Sher- ies porters that he ngs took ' give t afford hitted a n @& prize. reserve you the # quantit ith re reons * ions. f° winn 7 Ww Taner Stalli wo e t had ® Of Sherwood gee, CCA. ve t g0 © his best by CAS Ma Who hurt tha Bah ances oO ” oe ey - ee ne *S mer t} man t nha heeded ere known a Over am ¥ Boots Another niger. cught he ae 7 2 b baseball cy quired th ?y ¥ take 7 e ee €% that BSt 6 a Hn Pett: t fors rett ¥e Chub bs baseball, on S¢veral o as a by-word w bite w ¢ wants to trade or * label 6 2s because he le ow me a a 4 y fas batie bs Well, ¢ Up isp toed Ao. 7S. Notting Jinx of “HT te ad his at le he worl ag vi eth te int } him istren ‘facto . him awey, now, dut can CPS forge - pu: ~* ts A - reptic A War nothine the Mi. BE. hs a pennant rie's ha and. it ww and. ingide was @ disor him on and " id adeiphia club's ch 18 the - Sy siaule 9 arceeagwndeaneh ever ememeeniale a iebd ce tere to, “Sh ee Oe eo ee Ph et ~ Re OTE ok pe wren VEE eS ANS ENO Og RN a COO Sn 6 INS REINS Oa ad Aes ‘ al * i i nt tn ea ii ‘ » Pd 5 . - dD Rta Aree gor ineae ft ane get ree — A ERE AF tremeeint Am eet apie geae ote -
Page 12
cA we poe ie 4 > pe “ ee ay ‘ * Ps ; ; . Sa . ; fe r ; . 4 + + 2 me * ae - Fn i! et ms ey tee Slag , : 2 ‘ . * . $ Ce Kae od ian : - r ro yes a -~_ . ° ei * =. 4 e fs % ; PC eco TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE wz, 1915.> em “hae eR! . 7 . + > “4 : e Bes ¢ Ee ve . ¥ . . +6, 19 ; t : Srerer ts P Sa araiewsesate: : ete ; . ae © ~ “ ‘ +: b aes * Re fa dy navies L 7 s ¢ on ad SAN TTa “y ’ E feet 8s 088 wa, . yy pearureel evens * : *. . "." 7 - * Se rns 4.44 é . . SP at eS Pt Thre t So 4, ¢ z . > ft lo ‘en ee en te® x 2 . 4 + «9 er «ve if ne - DES hi ben Peer pene re : $i ary » re te i} * 4 ese Moret ew * a . 0 At Oe he Ab t. fey, a bes r he : I eet . - ate m Setiese ste Petr’ . “3 : *ay reed Sree CREM ee SOK ve ‘e (2 . oy "ete ff . , ° é. * ote *. tele 4 . " *. +e, r « s+ re tees Perens . rms" ve. *, « ° e460," * ters) ,@ ated ‘ + a 7%. 22° aa ets ae PR Prag eels re oO oy Oe ee Ss ~~ eee Baseball F lag Follows “Ham” Hyatt EverylTime He Joins Another Team Cards’ Substitute First Baseman and Pinch Hitter Attracted Pen- : nants to Vancouver and Pittsburg, and Barely Missed at i. Who Meets Rodel Here Kansas City; but He’s Not Superstitious. Tonight to Exhibit 11-Inch | bc eg Chest Expansion. TTA CONSECUTIVE | topays] F'TQBLE NEW FACES 10 BE VICTORY FORTEDS |, PUT UP 10 GROOM). Cincinnati CE * ' : ' ; oS Ts ¥ : a x : j . " s + 3 ; : ; i” s ei, co ; Rope ae - : 4 5 3 aa, a > - % * = E§ . — - 4 Z Faas fe a Fee * - tine af > RY WA a - 2 ma “e power car. right, Ba - Tough Sledding. * —e ° * s AID a certain young fellow named} Johnny/Tobin ts a devil away f. Rickey, his own home town. is ae j- a : Second Huggins is ready t lucky number. teriee—Davenport and Hartley; Seaton, Wi e Bring dae, —- ty bring back the na P ) Huggins oe pow fe J i il im. | 92 Soc ‘ane. rownies me, me; min w present combina , hasten Grimapied toa, Bi. Leclante the recientes ‘ent Biase oe ae BAN JOHNSON WILLING Bring back, bring back, bring back the| winning. eg ne last time they were here; but the hall. and Blair ee sate TO BUY TOLEDO ST : wnies to me. 62's) Wes NORMAL MEASUREMENT 43 thing, to wit: R. Hamilton Hyatt (that’s “Hambone”) isn’t super- : ” Ham will walk under a ladder, behind an. tract to 38 Inches {a black cat or through a funeral. He Reds May Release High- and Then Expand to 49. priced Players Who Are Fig yay . eyed red-haired, frowsy-headed street - 2 urchin and then out there and get Wamtone DOES piay a hunch, now}) A STORY printed here, which and then. Never does or did he believe A President Herrmann of the Jamazingly similar to events that trans- tract-holders were to be let out as Pee See San, vee @ means of cutting down expenses. Sas & 4 lub, i a ie peatioun nae Wankomrer fn- tack on the long-termed, high-sal- ished last. Ham's aried contracts of players, given to Pennant Follows Hyatt. The point to be contend- The next spring he went to Pittsburg. ed is this: Can a elub be 11911, Pittspurg released him to Kansas return services such as are City in June. The Blues were bumming commensurate with money en to the wire by Minneapolis by two gths. war a whip and spur drive Cincinnati pitcher, is one of the = Y Reds to go and that the other is majors is said to be based on the belief that the Federals have pla ed There are some rough edges yet to | Jones’ Men Yesterday Won ee stitious. No, siree, never can it be said that Ham is a member of will look squarely into the eye of a Not Earning Salaries his usual apets of base hits. In short, in signs; but he allows as how ever so Reds would neither confirm nor : Ha Take this, for instance: When Ham Rut crdecan mila 65 be tive bene r with the se a paoe keep them ,from, jumping to the That fall the Firates played Detroit for held to its heavy terms un- around sixth place but they came on gr treich and the Blues just did ee —_ Von Kolnitz, utility fielder. Manager Huj is no. res ike anybody else to him. and H By W. J. O’Connor. ' Tenth Straight. Ya the Filbert family on this nutty stuff about spooks, jinx and spells. | Scrapper to Show He | wagon load of empty barrels or a cross- TI, 22. racer Th Shee but— CINCINNA June otten darn funny things happen that are deny, is that two long-termed con- l, h iayed bis Bret major league bel : ning by the major leagues of an at- club was productive of a pennant. Federals. the world’s chamionship and won it. In less the player renders in drive a was beat- ee © eee It was intimated that Red Ames, The contemplated move of the ed, leagues have nothing further to really fast-working bone. on AS to put h ned Think that over. Give it a chance to seep through your sk and see if you can’t appreciate Hambone’s frame of mind at this moment. Remember, though, he’s not supersti- tious. Doesn’t give a gol darn for them foolish notions; but how's a guy going this issue: Vancouver won the the te a whisker. He joined the Gecainnie this spring. Give it a thought, “tT want tty funny_ pose m he a inst, nignt ng De. a we're go we have done e and see what hap- got Into sixth place out, Boston is down and they're shy only maybe James “But the Cardinals lost Huggins, Beck s and Wilson all in a lump; but the team | and now is guess "peeiatent bingling n ng e broke up th tight and to the fear from the independents. fielded flawlessly around the 4nitial bag. There were a lot of people who thought Ham would do a jig dance on a dime if he was put in there regulariv. But even the sharps are amazed at the acreage he covers and the stops he makes. am explains this, too. “This is the first time I ever got a thorough chance,’’ he says. “I've been in and out, néver getting used to a job long enough to play it right. Hug has given me a chance and I’ve got confi- dence in myself. Hug has a way of giv- ing you confidence. e’a with you and have done a little better than you ex- You-sure have, Ham. You've knocked & lot of ‘em off their. chairs, Ham's really old enough to have confi- dence. He owns up to 31 summers, but like that other great hitter, Gavvy Cra- ame with Vancouver in H He was born Dec. 31, 1888, in N. C. Now his home is in . And he’s going back to fall ~whether or not the rds cop the bunting. Mrs. Hyatt has something to say about that, thank you. h mn Ham’s a wholesale nothing retail about . ams. ence, ‘‘Ham- hone.”” His firet name is Rohert, but no- body knows it since Jack Roche began coaching around first base. Haven't you ever heard Jack yell: “Hang in there, Hambone!” ’ It’s funny, whatever it means. And it Of everybody. inside the ‘park he has means a heap in the pinch. ee — in In 19 Games Deal Hits Ex-Member of World’s Champions Is Carrying Jones’ Club - With His Bat, Now Being Well Up Among .300 Hitters—Got Four Out of Four, Yesterday. NE of the reasons for the great showing of the St. Louis Fed- — erals during the past month has been the batting of Charley Deal, 5 i4 points béhind th 50 out of first place. en Oe —-—. All‘ season eA oars have been around dea tho Re ae on twe stents content, passes nett five counts, ens Ps ane After wirning the first game of a dou- Ruth line, support given Hugh RBedient in The poor : of on the hill for 8 club, was baited we're all for him. That’s why I might vath, he started late. He ey his first machine tike the old ‘hitless won- ders” nes developed in Chicago, but they are getting there. Now and then one can seé what looks like a stupid, or at least an unjustifiable play; but these are rare indeed, compared with the lapses of the last visit and espe- cially of the team that carridd the hopes of St. Louis Fed loyalists last year. Their third successive defeat of the Brookfeds yesterday by an 8—2 score, making their tenth successive victory, was marked by one play that might be called a “bone.” Hartley was “‘it.” He made the same bobble that cost Brooklyn a run on Cooper’s iong hit Saturday, and it cost St. Louis a run yesterday. Not that the run was need- ed, but that doesn’t make any differ- ence. If the run had been necessary it would have gone unscored, just the same. How “Bones” Are\Made. » The incident came in the third when Hartley, first up, hit a tremendous wallop to the left field fence. He had rounded second and was half way to hird when Cooper threw the ba)l into mith, who had run out to take the throw. As a matter of fact, Hartley was probably a little closer to third than second, but instead of going on he dug his spikes into the dirt, brought himself up short and went tearing back to second as hard as he could pelt. Smith muffed the throw and had Hartley gone on he would not only have easily reached third, but he might even have been able to score. Under any circumstances there were none out, and he would certain- ly have been able to score before the side was retired. Hig mistake resulted in D " derea to sacrifice and h a aoe ey’ rought Hartley home. ng better than a sacrifice fiy s Johneon: fanned and Davenport sént k grogacer to Megee, Hartley ' a ee oe ee Ree caeh wows oma. smooth-moving | Dickson and Berry. ~ -~ os cares if it is old? Phone Chapman. If we make your suit look new, who Association ball club for ‘Toledo. if locai business men will raise the remainder of the amount necessary to obtain thé Cleve- land team. Johnson made this offer while attending a banquet tendgred nim and Pres- ident Tener of the Nailonal Leayue here last night. 1 HYDE -- enjoyment. ‘you take Hyde Park Soenaninetiieetindial When next you take a motor Now We’re Ready There’s nothing more enjoy- able than a motor trip to the country, a picnic lunch in ashady nookandacold, sparkling bottleof PARK . “Seldom Equaied Never Exceiled” Without Hyde Park, however, half the pleasure of such. an occasion is lost. The refreshment Hyde Park affords; its tasty flavor and the offsetting of of your journey by its factors of be Keep 0 came i your home always. You will eat better, sleep better and feel better if you do, because _ Hyde Park is, as well as @ delicious beverage, &@ summer tonic without equal. bal & . - » . me 7; Pid F ee - a 4 Re oe i ‘ j “ ie %% ‘ ad ae, . ; . | 5 . : oe. ee s fi fi oy ‘ 6. dt “i : ie : a * ee a RR cea BSE AN .s ce ita | how do they HE scientists have held the sun spots responsible for the recent rains and the 6 ee ere oe But don't overloo war in Burope. But account for the Deewana’ alt ea | he at. th t ing field.
Page 13
_» CLEAN-UP OF OW e We: % - _e Oop at 7 aah Fa. wy Sy’ . ne ‘7 at ig he ee wes ae i a PE te IE edad hee so ® tee i » bner Ferry McGillivray, and Mike McDermott. Loreal Swimmers Will Shoot at Records Made by Chicago Natators, Stephens Says. Lou uatic stars will strive = Ss Western A. A. U. den this afternoon n. = rles Stephens, official handi- meg ig of the A. A. U., has compiled a list of records at which the local immers will have to shoot in to- day's meet. Most of them are owned the Chicago in-flopers, Harry Raithel A large entry list has been received for the events and some keen compe- tition is expecter. Swimmers repre- senting the M. A. : A, are expected to marry off most of the honors. There will be eight events on the schedule. © TIGERS TRIM GIANTS. arcu Beate, them Soon es y Don’t Again Postpone Th it ti 7 ; ett ; +} | e ; ; 7 Seite at tit { + “Paek ot ; Sal ; 4 j th} : ~~ > - : when there came a knock at the door Knocking never disturbed Dope; 8° he bade the visitor enter and explain him- self, “I warit your help,”” began the intru- der. “Of late the strangest feeling comes over me daily. Under its spell I feel convinced. that the Cardinals are going to win the National League pen- nant.”’ “T see—your mind is failing. But be cheerful; it’s not incurable. What other hallucination have you?” “Something seems to urge me .to f° to the safe deposit vault, get out the family plate and bet it on the Cardinals to win the world’s championship. “Tl get you—what you need is a ‘bone specialist.’ wrong, Mr. “Your diagnosis is all : Dope. There’s nothing the matter witn me, I came to get you to show me some figures encouraging me in my view about the Cardinals’ winning the flag. ‘Young man,” replied the old scout, “there’s only one thing you can take that will stop this trouble you're afflict- ed with—that is poison. If you want to do your friends a real service, take it now.” pee A Coarse Work, Dope. “ ROF. DOPE’S treatment of the above case is coarse. It is be- FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN See them tomorrow and you'll want to own one— all being rushed out with- out reserve at............ ABSOLUTE t PANT $2 PANTS & For Men & Young Men All sizes—priced for absolute clean-up at.. $4 PANTS For Men & Youny Men Newest rials—priced for clean-up Bt. ccceseseessers $6 PANTS colors—fine mate- absolute $ For Men & Young Men re wool fabrics—all colors—priced or absolute clean-up at.. ehh o 4 . - ae a = : . af . it + i ‘ : ee S24 - % e . pes Tass rE a. * 3 ve - . ae : x - F 3 Rasa 7 NES . = Ears Bees: ay - ’ ae ? C= es ¢ * | with the Red 2 ' & | @ ee . ‘ / : a > Triangular Corner — en ee ee (| cl Str Va LIE l ne inied ‘snappy flavor “one gets in se 4 ee : ails ~ ao iy, 6 pe we pes - ¢ Excite f we rs ‘ *. ¥ cae ty, ICEMAN BREWING CO. LA CROSSE. WIS... 8.4. 0 REA GR PF fet F LUMN _| Don’t Risk the Family Plate, Yet. LD MAN DOPE, author of that justly celebrated treatise on ‘‘Why Baseball Figures Lie, Instead of Standing Up,’’ wag busy investigat- ing his pet theory that the Gallatin Squash is still some pumpkins, of his Parlors of Baseball Clairvoyance. leved his deluded visitor might_ have learned better control than even Grover Lowdermilk, by merely considering 4 few facts, sucn as: That while it’s true that the Cards, on June 2, were in second place, this year, it is also a fact that Cincin- nati was in the same position last year on the same daté, and on Aug. 15 was last. That the Pittsburg team, although third on June 2 last year, was in the cellar hole on July 4. That the unusual weather condi- tions of the present season have de- layed the attainment of best form by several clubs. That there are three clubs below the Cardinals whose makeup enti- tles them to be on even terms with or above the Cardinals. That these three have been kept back by misfortunes and figure to come strong, in a few weeks. That form, generally speaking, never settles down to dependable statistics before the middle or last of July. The Real Facts About the Cards. a | LEARN,” said Old Man Dope, dis- cussing the situation later, ‘‘that the Cardinals are now quoted at 3 to 1 by one bookmaker in the pennant fu- ture books. This its the first evidence I have ever encountered ef a bookmaker with a weak mind. Here's the situation: “One elub is ahead of the Carda, : “Another is game behind it. “Boston and New York, below it, figure better teams when they improve. “Brooklyn appears almost if not quite as strong a club as the Cards, “Pittaburg is only 4 out of first place. “That makes six teams, if we choose to accept conditions on their face, which have a chance equai with or better than that of the Cards, in the championships, “Therefore, the odds ought to be not less than five er six to one. a Not So Fast, Fans. HAT’S the use of saying a club is going to win, at this time of the year, anyhow? You never can 1ell. New York was last on June 1, 1914, while the Braves were last late as July 1%. They finished sensed and first respectively. “On the face of things the Cards do APPEAR A BETTER TBHAM than last season. The club has gained Bes- cher and Long, in the outfield, in place of Magec. “It has found a substitute in Bet- zel who, right now, is going nicely in the infield. “Artie Butler has eome through in a manner entirely unexpected after his work last year. “Best of all, Lee Meadows and Hank Robinson seem.to have developed into first-class pitchers. “But these men will all have to be tested in the July-August fur- mace before we know they are going to stand up throughout the year. June figures are deceitful. “I can’t see how anyone ean con- vince himself there is a certainty to a baseball race, basing his conclu- sions on June stuff. June form never ood has stood up except in a runaway r , Where O. M. Dope Stands. Bt why don’t you loosen up and tell us just where this pennant race proposit ay one of Bioee vickime “Teu'te diese harping on the Braves—do you think they’re going to repeat?’ “I will anawer that question,” replied Dope, “hy saying that the hardest job of a Miracle Man is to live up to his reputation. The fans get to think he can do nothing that isn’t right and then the M. M. boobs it and upsets his bacon. “Take Mr. Stallings.: Ever since last season closed he has devoted his time to RUINING the Miracle he built up last. year. . s . Miracle Man Boots One. HERDE’S the case of Deal, who won at least one gamé for Stallings in the world’s series, and who gave him the needed reserve infield strength required of ever factor—Stallings refused De only a single ¢ Feds. or the past three weeks yeah has batted over .400 and yester- ay—well, four hits out of fous times up is pretty good. nh addition, he wae a «Ata wy Pe s defensive player. Yet for allings weak- ened his ¢lub by such a star. a * . Stallings Boots Another. A GAIN, take the case of Sherwood Nottingham Magee, the prize inx of baseball, who hurt the Phil- a aaiphia club’s chances of winning a pennant on sevéral occasions. Sher- rie’s habits were known quantities: and it was a by-word with reporters and inside baseball persons that he was @ cisorge.iser. Yet Stallings took him on and thcught he had won a prize. “He wants to trade or give him away, now, but can't afford to, because he let go of Whitted and Mann, Dis best reserve strength. “Show me & man the Miracle label on and I'l ‘show you a Ny ing to a fall. . t isn’t saying George is to lose the pennant this” eee uit guessing about such things. netances citéd will. show a py dee there is nothing in baseball that &, on whose judgment absolute reliance.” you can place een tee MIDLAND VALLEY WOMEN GOLFERS IN FLAG TOURNEY of J yo at the ra T 0. 1 tee Rach player ae she starts nm flag bearing her name he player will then be privileged t ¢ as’ many _porenen i by Se ee ae ee | ee ee | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, 1915, ™ Old Timers Will | Participate in Crooks’ Benefit Pat Tebeau Heads Hustlers Who Will Stage Game to Help Old St. Louis Star. ith no major league baseball for St. Louis this week, a benefit game will be played at Robison Field to- morrow afternoon. k The proceeds will go to Jac Crooks, who played second base for the old St. Louis Browns. Donations have been received from Charles Comiskey, John McGraw and others by Pat Tebeau. Several old-time stars will be in uniform to “cut up,” if not to take part in the actual contests tomor- row. Crooks, was in his prime, in 1888- 90, one of the most popular players that ever held a place on a SBt. uis club. As second baseman for the old Browns, when Comiskey was in charge, he was known as the “king of second basemen.” He is said to have been the first player to receive an offer of a $10,000 annual salary, the war of the Brotherhood costing the price of his services to this hith- erto unprecedented figure. Three years ago Crooks s0 great- ly increased in weight as to be un- able to work. He is said to have weighed over 350 pounds. His savings have been exhausted and but for the help of his friends, his wife and adopted child, with himself, might have been evicted. Crooks expects to be able to get around shortly. Pat Tebeau, formerly of the Cardinal and Cleveland teams, one of the promoters of the affair, says Crooks has lost 150 pounds and will be able to resume his position as salesman, Michigan Star Pitcher to Join Browns; Friday Sisler, Reputed the Best College Player Ever, Had Agreed to Go to Pirates. DETROIT, Mich., 22.—George Sisler, probably the greatest player who ever sank a spiked shoe into a baseball diamond for the University of Michigan and for the last three years considered one of the best college players in the country, will join Branch Rickey’s St. Louis Americans in Detroit next Friday. Sisler closes his college career with the two Michigan-Fennsylvania games this week. Pittsburg Nationals claimed to have first call On Sisler’s services. According to the Pittsburg club Sisler gave them his promise to join the Pirates if he ever became a professional player. Pittshucg was thought to have evidence to this effect in the hands of the Na- tional Commission. Barney Dreyfuss, the Pittsburg own- er, has made repeated efforts to obtain a definite promise from SBSisler to play with the Pirates, after the close of col- lege season; but Sisler refused to go to Pittsburg. He told Dreyfuss that he would play with St. Louis or not at all. St. Louis and Pittsburg evidently have reached an agreement regarding Sisler. Branch Rickey, now manager of the Browns and formerly coach of Michi- gan team, is given credit for much of the success that Sisler'‘ achieved on the college diamond. Sisler is one of the few college stars who, according to ex- pert opinion, appears to have a good ehance of becoming a regular in the major leagues. June ss St. Louis Pair | Wins in Women’s Tennis Tourney KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 22.—In the forenoon play in doubles of the Central West tennis tournament, Miss Alice Prendergast and Miss Les- ley La Beaume, both of St. Louis, de- feated Miss Jeanette McKellar and Miss Helen Eastlake, local players, 6é—38, 6—1. iss Mdry Katherine Voorhees, Evanston, Iil., paired with Miss -Lyle Hayes, ansas City, de- feated Miss Margaret Fowles and Mrs. E. 8S. Brigham, local players, 6—-8, 6—2. , Tomorrow’s Schedule. WATIONAL LEAGUE, » réinals in Chieage. Pret urg in Cincinnati. B hiya in Boston. Philadelphia in New York. “AMBRICAN LEAGUE. Browns in Detroit. culeege , in antennas Boston in n : New York in’ Phitadelphia. FEDERAL LEAGUE. St. Louis in_ Brooklyn. Chicago in Baltimore. Kansas City in Buffalo. Pittsburg in Newark. - LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS, Cincinnati — Benny Palmer easily gained 15 rounds decision over Bobby Reynolds. Billy Ryan knocked out Johnny Gloda three rounds. Kid Ashe beste Marty Reese, eight rounds. Buffaic — Kuneckout Brennan outpointed Jack Twin Sullivan, 10 rounds. Springfield, O.—Abe Kabakoff knocked out Young Goldie (sub- bing for Willie Gibbs), five rounds, Jack Allen stopped John Gordon, five rounds, Memphis—Gene Delmont Jee Asevedo f and ought an eight- reund draw. Chicopee, Mass.—Arthur Pelky returned to the ring and fought a 12-round draw th Jack Me- Grath, the wrestler. FEivansevilie, Ind.—After repeat- edly fouling Hal Stewart of Ft. Wayne, Iburmn Saylor was kicked out of the ring in the sixth round. Bobby Harris stopped Young Duncan, six rounds, Nashville—Bobby Underwood got an eight-round decision over Biz Mackey. Roy Hirst knocked One-Puneh Higan, three Manager Huggins will move the Cardi- nal club, bat, baggage and Callahan, to Chicago tonight to begin tomorrow a peel case Fact see a & $ ] the regulate and subs will make the} Pirates trip, although the stay will be short. ee ek a —— Copyright 1915 y R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Stade, ee ahh lO tht Yi Wty / ‘ . | i } - = ; ‘ta it it } i ; . , 1h} Hh YK ba va. i Ww = ] i} | + A : t s ~ iit \ - | ' " a Shh} i} — pitt ; \ ; iit ; > '.} ; a =1\ shoe i hi s | ’ 1} - ' =} =} Ps st 1 | i } ' ; ; pireseereaecieecaee fond of the elegant pleasures of life, of dancing, festivities” Until the end of his lif the people ence Liberty was the tights of man, and would have Visitors wo St.Louis are courteously invited to inspecd our plant—covers 143 acres, rT} & ohn Hancock—Father of the the Declaration of Independence his name may be read without spectacles. His signanare was the first sul» scribed to the world’s most famous State document. his fortune to the cause of the Revolution. He was one of the richest men in the colores, holding investments in banks, breweries, stores, hotels,and also owning a fleet of vessels. The seizure of one of these Boston massacre. In Revolutionary days and until his death he was a popular idol. \Vhen it was propolsad to bombard Boston, though it would have resulted in greater personal loss to him than to any other property owner. he begged that no tegard be paid to him because of his financial interests. While Hancock did not sign the Constitution of the Uniaed Sentes, he used. his influence in its behalf, which awakened the gratitude \The Beer for the Revolution’ in the most realistic sense John Hancock pledged his life end, the in manner, and stirring Revolution he wes ond’of the most ‘active and influential members of the Sons of Liberty. To this tireless worker | breath of life. He would have frowned which trict the nat a ve upon ay legislation which would restrict the natural that Anheuser-Busch 58 years ago founded their great institution. ‘Td-day throughout the Republic their honest brews are famed for quality, purity, mildness and exquisite flavor. Ti has dail in until | the demand. othe: on tenet 7500 people are daily sequired w meet the public its sales exceed any other was upon the tenets of our National Spoken Word - brand SUDWEISER. - ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS,U.S.A. i + ; 2 Cae i: eae s ” ore * , ‘ # : - s ROR SEO > ams SSO. my bd os ac 2 “4 Agee ri : = . “* arr ae 5 é Ste Z + 4 . Cu . a =~ = § 2 a ae a ae Me 3 oS, $
Page 14
omOeT at eas Brae Sanger Ga Oks Tos Buc WNows-GIQUls, |=" YW) / HE Wi~-k JUYY) ae f cele ted sinting. valu at $590, ere for two weeks’ exhibition aa ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH 3ST3- in # Floor, Largest Wg ge a of Merchandise | We Give Eagle Stamps &4 Redeem Fall Books for $2 in Cash or More Than 10,000 Yards of Beautiful New 50c & 75c Embroideries at 30c Yd. _ Here is one of the opportunities of the season—a value- | giving lot of Embroideries pra as is not met with often. Included are exquisite new Flouncings, beautifully embroid- ered & very suita>le for lingerie dresses, aterm ste & children’s _ dresses. Among them one will find— 27-inch fine quality, elaborately embroidered Organdie Flouncings. 23 & 27-inch ruffled & scalloped Baby Flouncings. 18-inch beautiful Swiss & Convent Petticoat Flouncings & Corset Covers. No Mail or Telephone Orders Filled. rh ogg odak Fil up pliee “tor ithe ase i. ve rae Kedake Developinis. 10¢ ain’ “ = is - 2 sure to see ADMISSION FREE. at Retail Missouri & the West. im Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Trade Conditions Have Brought to Us Fresh F rom a Leading Maker—1500 Fetching New Dresses, at To meet the exigencies of trade & to keep his organization working at full capacity & on schedule time, one of the big- gest & best manufacturers of women’s & misses’ Wash Dresses delivered to us this great lot, foregoing his profit in consideration for the outlet. Therefore, women have a right to expect in these values far in excess of what the price indicates. A value-giving surprise that will prove great delight is in store for women who come in answer to this summons Wednesday. Captivating new models—of most recent origin are in- cluded, & such popular & distinctive models as the Puritan, Quaker & Marie Odile effects as well as others—six of the models are’ here illustrated. The materials include— Voiles, Linens, White Crepes & Colored Crepes in a Really Wonderful Array of Colors & Designs - Main Fieer, Aisle 4 Men’s $3, $4 & $5 rimay 2 RE vat a aeomeser etontnem: tn, : ; a. , ee P ; ’ . “~ - ° ae ee ee . . Bh is: e a 7 eT a rn eee eT eRe eS i tS er i eS , ead “ee ae ; * t ‘ we 4. he ifn A; se Ait ht Sate a a Oe | AREA? ary NONE LPL es ey iets aS ¥ TERESA A Soe Pt. SR oe yi athe het oye | te dy bc red ary 3 * a: Meow ae ky Solaadael Cy P AT ares he 4 get: a. nae : Ag 7 », See » Sth ieeen Gea é aot " aa 2 ime io gas A - " OF le A he Sit Ua PN im eee te ah iene ae RT n PMe . 6 ; oa NE EO yk ee ete iy kc ate Siang mrt ‘ ae a7 . . : . a tte et ——— . eR AU be ma 4 ' ———— . c ‘ ae ‘ * 4 re 6 % . - anne =” — ie " vey a 4 re e>: spl et Je Mid " fy, r allay ~ > + aw "he. " 4 ‘ p ‘ - > we - Z gs ee mm . : ee . i ' tie ale: ies seins” wee ic Mec Aaa ils ‘ip ale ; 4 : r . + ae ee mae Re, oe Ag pecs J ae” we thee ¢€ Fee sain een CR Ona oS Fin eee US a ee, 7 ey “ies me ge FS ghee Nee a fh ae Sige ee ee ne . : Lies . ae ThA tt eY ay ae vi jot es 7 * “ mie - 7 . P wr a) s . ; Sali 2 4 rs ia J a M Sila. yon ane x 2 Big Re SM pte ; aaa 62 — : ’ 2a D ; yA th ” ' Ay : ie ~ Hsia ; re : wk SG A Phe Sa pane Pama Shin ee : Choice of An > e — fe Bin et an ee ‘ ~s.. . i “2 ~- — » ; 4 . : es Q Py’ alley a ee pe net HO EE gedit So - ™ 7 ve we Sa Y POP poe é « hela. > by 4d 7 “4 z a a4 Pp 2 i ri . ; e 5 . . oo me) ‘ nit Soci ie ¥ : ‘as Sa, a Pe sl ei igang ier Ey oe rg ron oe Rear tk toe Wee ee Oe ap Ome awe Soe aay Oe Stig ipa” See men ae i“ one , +e See ne Re ”d : ah ik aie * VER VES t A eater oy A ale af y F ve ay ’ , * s&s pane ee ee, poe Here’s a chance for bundteds of : met. te save $1 to $3 on good Straw Hats. We’ve planned to bring the higher. stocks to lower level, & offer all including Sennits, Milans, Splits, Mackinawe, etc., at this one price. All are 1915 yer F van "all handmade. $5 Bangkoks, $2.95 Berviceable Hats for hot days; light, cool a airy; 4 styles. & $4 Panamas, $2.95 - Natural bleach, light relght. Also included 226 Leghoras, in onnmmercmmapnsmmnpmumcnnminn iif © AO AED ‘ ee os me eas i Was — a ot ae oe oe oe a ae a am | ‘4 Main Fleer, Aisle 16 $2.49 Silk Chemise, $1.85 China silk & crepe de chine Teddy Bear. Chemise, lace trimmed. - $4.49 to $5.98 Silk Gowns, $3.65 165 samples of crepe de chine & china silk, pink or white, lace of hemstitching trimmed. $1.25 Gowns, 85c Extra size slipover style, nainsook or crepe lace & embroidery trimmed. Women’s 75c Drawers, 55c Extra size nainsook, lace & embroidery trimmed. There are many ideas in striped, checked & dotted effects, in flowered designs with trimmings—perfectly in keeping with the fabrics & styles. All styles there are for women & misses—14 years to 46 in. bust measure—modes that will meet with the individual] ideas of every woman.” Men’s “Chalmers Porosknit” Underwear Price The garmen are termed ds,” though to the casual re ig Aged > send a will not be mn no way will o they Bomar age * the service of the garments. Two Unio lots include: $1 Union Suits, 50c aly finished yh “i at Third Floor er en ; - — ¥* } ° _ ‘ . —_ ‘ . _ — , —— : . xc - ce aa i oe ~ * . ’ . he i E Monk oe i ae # x ‘ f § 4 * * ‘ = . ¥ r Vs . Hi z ‘ a . ' Continuing Wednesday the Sale of ~ -Deltox Rugs at '4 Off: It is an unusual lot, including beautiful Art Filet, Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels & French Cable Net, Marquisette & French Guipure Lace Curtains; over 40 magnificent new designs. There are narrow, medium or wide borders & exact copies of -handmade Duchesse, Princess, Honiton, Arabian, Cluny, Rococco, “Renaissance, Point Milan, Point DeCalais & Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains. low bust and with wide elastic band from back over hip, heavily boned, embroidery trimmed, 6 supporters at.ached; sizes 22 to 30. ® & $4 Front Lace Corsets 98c White Silks, 75c ‘Good weight, firm, yard-wide, tub Habutai for. waists, shirts, dresses or petticoats—-36 in. $1.25 40-In. Crepe de Chine, 95c Black, white & all the wanted ener all silk, box loom, at $1.35 Miedo, Penten -fee $1.25 Black Brilliantine, 886 Light-weight, 44-inch nioneit, sik finished, rich wlnek. Boe Printed rg, 19:58) 16c nty rosebud wire 27 =, 29-inch ag rhe le wie ta wash- ‘49c floral &. a pure linen, wanted colors —a scarce, stylish fabric. 75c & $1 ar gg antes & Los Pat pongee, strive panes foular wanted shades. Made of French coutil & fancy shadow stripe materials, with me- dium high & low bust, long hip & back, elastic bands at lower edge, 6 supporters; sizes 19 to 30. ‘Third Floor A CARLOAD—BRIGHT & FRESH—JUST FROM THE MILLS To every Summer home, to every sun parlor or bungalow, this is gladsome ‘news—for ‘who does not know of DELTOX Ruge—of their splendid quality, their unique patterns -& the service they give. The manufacturer co-operates with us in a concession off list prices that enables us to quote the fourth saving. A few Rugs are slightly imperfect —but the defects are scarcely noticeable. Room-Size Rugs $6.00 Rugs, figured, size 6x12 to ose an splendid wearing, 36-inch black, white ali the esd ge Body 50c Embroidered Orepe, 25c Allover embroidered imported 36-in., washable, in good colors. There are white, ecru, ivory & Arabian colors, 6 to 30 pairs of a kind. 98c Curtain Laces, 57c Yd. 42-inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, all colars. 49c of 36-inch nes, EXTRA SPECIAL Porch Oushions, 42c Ea. Reversible Porch Cushions, cov- : & ered with sateens, cretonnes & silk- . oliaes 25c to 75c Imported White Goods at 15c Yd. 39c Curtain Madras, 24c Yd. ——————— OO News of special’ significance to women with waists & skirts to 36-inch reversible, fancy colored imported Curtain Madras. Fourth Floor make. In a surplus purchase from an importer are about 260 of beautiful. imported Embroidered Swisses and Lace Voi uf striped & beautiful flowered effects, including more than twenty patterns. Also included in the lot ee. Genuine Flaxons Inch Gabardines Pi é Voile f White Goods that ti bly the choicest ict o e 3 bee a e offered. this season, & shrewd buyers will be here early to share in the good fortun No telephone or mail ven ls filled. | — ee Beautiful, —: er apaltty 46 2 ards, large size, 7 , ure bleach, one of the well- inches wide full pieces, for 15¢ Summer wais etc. nown brand Sheets, namele tickets, subject to slight m 36- zalata te Linen, ee: 3 of pure flax, natural a linen, for Summer itl stains—while er ere quantity lasts (not over o cus yee Sete abate’ desters 25c Colored Eponge, 1 in plain nder, gray, 80c English Longcloth, 69c Splendid gue Be ; 10 yards to bolt, No. X, snow finish, for under- shades of pink, white, - i blue, tan, etc. Basement me n Fi, Aisle 1 Auto Slip Covers Get our estimate on Automobile & Furniture Slip Covers, Window Shades & Awnings, because our prices are lower. It’s Good Fortune for the 25 Purchasers Who Get These $25 Sewing Machines, $16.75 The Machines are brand-new, di- rect from the factory of the makers of Free Machines—but are not a branded make. size 18x36.........837¢e Feurth Fileor Summer Savings— Glasswar ©. Quite Acceptable An epitome of offerings from the great glassware store now so well prepared to fill the Summer needs of every St. Louis home. 50c Glass Water Jugs, 25c 75¢ Doz. Ice Tea Glasses, Colonial style, 4-pint size, of clear 6 for 29c crystal glass. ri . Ice Tea G) 6 for T2c ~ quality polished glass, 12-oz. size; Colonial style. Lead blown, 12-oz. size, in sun- burst cut star design; Wednesday, 500 Doz. Water Tumblers ‘ ’ 6 for 12c while 150 sets last. Colonial style or plain blown glass 50c Water Sets, 25c —while 350 sets last. New Feather Turbans The latest note of Summer Millinery, the distinctive touch of Paris fashion is manifest in winsome simplicity. Turbans are covered witn white, navy or black breast feathers & without any. further trimming ex- cept birds’ head or wings, feelers of quills, one style illustrated. Prices are $5 to $9. Thoroughly reliable in.every way; they have 6 drawers, handsome drop cabinet of highly polished oak, & are light-running. Machines cre guaranteed, & never sold under $25, so Wednesday’s buvers pocket $8.25 in this bit of trade expansion. Be early, as the quantity will hardly last through the day. Fifth. Hi aaa Ball—Anna X. 2 fen. Mainwaring Affair—A. -— Erckman - Char- rhe Strellerse— Frederick ‘s Folly—Richard Har- Brebd- “rt e Right Man— Brian Colonial style, 7 pieces, with 3- pint Colonial jug & 6 tumblers to match; while 125 sets last. wear, etc. (not over two to a customer). t Economy Stere Fifth Floor Floor BASEMENT ECONOMY A Spirited Sale of A Rousing Sale Wednesday of _ Women's $3 & $4 Wash |'Women’s House Dresses at 80c Dresses at $2 _ very advantageous purchase of 2000 H House Dr Dresses from two leading sihiacbbhaiecall mE a sf sek eile’ deiuibiieik at eile malian — ne ps oo — ree 34 to 46. Fully a dozen styles (3 of, which are here prettiest modes—made of voile, linen, lawn, organdie, mull & tissues | Pi©ture ); materials are fine ging am, —in the new awning stripes, polka dots, plain colors, figured effects, lawn & percales, in plain stripes, nurses’ yerey trimmed with laces & embroidery; Dresses for all Summer | stripes, checks, figures, dots & floral ~ Home Needs for Summer Comfort | { Women’s Taffeta Skirts | Sr, grovel. <8 with Skirts are cut full & wide & finished Beem 40c Laundry Brooms, 25c with deep hems, guaranteed not to Good quality—5-sewed. shrink or fade. Shrewd buyers will take these in half dozen lots Wednes- _ be Step Ladders, 49c Step Ladders, with day at the very low price of 80c. bucket holders. Women’s Outing Shirts, 35c 3 For $1. . Beautifully tailored Mannish Shirts for Women, suitable for outing or athletic ages ¢emi-tailored with daca low ¢ strictly tailored with detached soft having pockets & long or short sleeves. Ma. terials are soisette, madras, linene & imported | shirtings in solid white or anaes sizes to 41, . It Women’s i5c Gauze Hose, 9c Black of white, seamless, wit double garter tops, double soles & toes. ' he Women’s 39c Union Suits, 246 New Summer Cutnete, 670 FF hog mercerized light- ht coutil with me a high , long over hip & elastic — inserted in skirt, sizes 19 to $1 & $1.50 ae 49c Made of batiste in various styles, embroidery & lace trim- med, hooked front & closed back, Low neck, sleeveless, lace or cuff knees. Men's 50c Union Suits, 33c Koolfit, small check, nainsook with closed crotch. wit 2 rey Ree oi YP ae oe
Page 15
S| ngly W Vould ld Do Anything to . "Injur Evangelist. Js a ae” : Vi mB PHILADELPHIA, “Sune 22-8. D. f sent years secretary to] 4 home with old-fashioned roses in 3 “yet + in the great work in which, he’ is r if. ee Bah ae 2. oa. = : = BBY 6 Pate only too well the} The game promises to be one of the most attractive events of the summer season. ‘The women have been working very hard for the success of the game during the past. month. One of the original features wil) be that every person attending the game will receive a gift. Mrs. Arthur Lieber, chairman of the Gift Committee, has heen assisted by Mmes. Morris Bauman, John Keishen, Henry Kiel, FE. A. de Wolff, Irvin Bettman, C. A. Stix, E. F. Brown, Nat S. Brown, A. G. Wichman, August Frank, M. A. Goldstein, Philip A. [eat Nites cung ep srag ell reed 621 Olive street, and at ‘the ment stores, $12.50 Cleveland and. Return Via Clover Leaf Route. 21 North sh st. depart- x eee ie a = oe See? 5a Fre a Sapa ade VES ‘a ne oun ‘New York Tunnel Opened. NEW YORK, June 22.—Travel by tun- nel. between the boroughs of Manhattan and Queens began today when the Steinway tube under the East River, at Forty-second street, was opened as a part of the Interborough subway sys- tem. The tunnel cost $11,000,000. Pas- sengers will be carried from any part of Manhattan to Queens for a single fare. they may save, a iaundry for their use: ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY f EVENING, XG, JUNE 22, 1915. —PART TWO. J.P. MORGAN & C0 WILL FLOAT BiG NeW FRENCH LOAN $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 Expected to Be “Amount; Rothschilds to Act in Paris. NEW YORK, June 22.—J. P. “Morgan ? & Co. announced late today that ar- rangements had been made by them and the Rothschilds of Paris for the flotation in this country of a new French loam, the amount of which it was im- possible to state’at present, secured by high-grade railway bonds lodged wit) the Morgan firm. The official details of the plan to establish the French credit, running probably from. $50,000,000 to $100,000,000, and extending for one Year, are expectei to be announced in a day or two. | The Rothschilds will be guarantors.ot a.note, the security for which will con- Bist largely of Pennsylvania 3% per cent bonds, New York, New Haven & Hart- ford 4 per cent debentures; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul bonds, Big Four bonds, Baltimore & Ohio, Lake Shore « Michigan Southern notes, and like. se- curities. “On Sundays especially fs ‘the bccriecites The first suggestion made was that the Bank of France, acting for a syndi- cate, pay off advances to the extent of $200,000,000 on American securities which have been tied up since January last, and that these securities be repledged in New York as collateral for a great French loan. This plan meets with favor in New York. The French Government, since the war began, has floated either directly or in- directly loans here, the most important of which was the $50,000,000 6 per cent notes brought out in April. These were simply French _Treasury notes and were without collateral. They did not prove extremely profitable, as only $30,000,000 worth out of the $60,000,000 was sold to the public. The banking syndicate re- tained the remainder. OHIO WOMAN UNDER ARREST IN LONDON AS GERMAN SPY Detention Because. of German De- scent, She Telis Sister at Urbana in. Letter of. Appeal. for Help. URBANA, O., June 22~Anna Hoff- man, 37 years old, daughter of Mrs. Kate Brunotte of this city, is under arrest in England as a German spy, it became known here today, when her sister, Mrs. C. E. McFarland, received a letter from Miss Hoffman asking for assist- ance in obtaining her- release. The letter said she was in Holloway Prison. The girl‘s stepfathér, Chrie- topher Brunotte, has enlisted the aid of officials and an appeal has been made to the State Department. Miss Hoff- man’s letter said she was employed in a hotel in London when arrested and that the British authorities excused their action on the ground that she was known to be of German descent. mm ee transaction. — able lines of foreign wares. gem -set at Hess store * St Is Our Business to Please Everyone For more than thirty-three years of selling to St. Louis- ans, and an increasing mail- order trade, it. has been our utiflinching policy to. render absolute satisfaction in every In order to accomplish this “no expense has been spared in providing the most desir- The newest productions in exquisite diamond and other Culbertson’ 8. The sterling quality of our large, diversified lines, the enviable prestige which we enjoy, the splendid modern store service and _ general methods of doing business, have combined to give us first ‘place in the esteem and pat- _ Tonage of a host of valued, < Permanent Syeroniers. ) domestic and are first seen + e PRONE i cd a a seni acesnerenesMiecttbsd OC nek ot sae < APIS te tae. dinate owt - WOMAN TRIES TO KILL HERSELF Mre. Florence Mitchell Found Weep- img Park With Revolver in Lap. A policeman last night found Mrs. Florence Mitchell, 3¢ years old, of 5002 Kensington avenue. weeping hysterical- ly on a bench in Fountain Park, with a revolver in her lap. When he asked her what the trouble was, she told him she had tried to kill herself, but the weapon would not explode. She was alt a because of ill health, she She was taken to the Deer Street Po- lice Station and her husband, John R. | Mitchell, president of the Mitchell-Gol- ‘lar Shoe Co., was called. He told the police his wife. was suffering from nerv- ous breakdown and chronic hysteria, and took her home. Don’t Drink Just Soda Water, Make it a health drink—say ‘‘Corn- wall’s”” Health Dtink to your grocer. ALLEL! I le AGEL EE Ne mM ae A TWO WHISKY PEDDLERS SLA] Oklahoma Officers Shoot Men Whea Fired Upon. . OKDMAH, Ok., June 22.—Sheriff 58. M. Wilson and two deputies yesterday killed two unidentified whisky peddlers in a gun fight near Welty, in the north- crn part of Okfuskee County. The liquor sellers fired two shots from a double-barreled shotgun at the of- ficers. The officers were unhurt and killed both men. Two wagon loads of whisky were canfiscated. Rosa-Gould List niet Letter Co. 99% Guaranteed Mailing Lists. Addreas- |” ing Facsimile Letters. 9th and Locust. Stolen Automobile Recovered, The automobile of Harry Simons, . 3903 Greer avenue, stolen from in front of his home yesterday afternoon, was found last night in- Madison, IH., where it had been abandoned by three boys. DOG LOV You ory SECURE FREE For Taken VER RMILAX SUPREME DOG Dr. kere pac em seals entitie the hoider to one these valiuabie paintings. eres. VER MILAX< The VERMILAX SUPREME DOG REMEDIES are used in the greatest kennels of this country. There is an efficient VERMILAX remedy for ev- ERS, See the Beautiful Oil Paint- ings of Famous American Dogs Now on Exhibition at the Stores Named Below | ONE CF THEseE PAINTINGS Ter Guarantee Seals ATTENTION From Packages of REMEDIES age contains one seal. o ry dog ill or sanitary it’s you are the Peery Sell one Don's cee Jptutrement ana begpmme_acgnainted. with See the paintings or secure the Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., @Bird Store—THIS WEEK. remedies at J ohngon-Enderle-Pauley Judge & Dolph Drug Co., or Haller’s ALL. FANS no torese Communes = 1915 Robbins & Myers New . Superior Bearing Construction. Impossible to Burn ‘Out Light Weight and ; Noiseless. DEALERS, HOTELS, ETC... SEE us FOR Low Post-Dispatch’s — /Cirdulation Last Suniel 4 | “st a Laclede Gas Light ELEVENTH AND-OLIVE STREETS omp Zouwn Frweveerc © GW YR LL. Se Elkhorn-Laclede Fe ork ed ‘ Not the poor, unsatisfactory coke you once tried, but an 1 improved quality _ when ’ ro open will go as far, ton for ton, as hard coal—will give a quicker heat—is cleaner : to ha makes only 14 as much ashes. A BETTER fuel at a saving of 25 per onat to 20 per cent. . The Secret of Successful Coke Burning is a LARGE BODY OF FUEL and a | VERY . si +E ie TRY IT AND BE CO St. Louis Eikhorn be ef
Page 16
} plying equally $o ‘whites and biecks., Such tests. *n would supply a stimulus for schooling in sections a ee a or structi ms of Judge Fisher under the statute to a inaure nto tase tax return. as | | ATLANTA MOB TURNS ON GOV. SLATON. a. xy - a P. 5 Anes two or three years of Mr. Campbell’s life that he sheeted dtaionlibiipil iiicinariapninesatoaal , PF “SY at Sat oe gle a ' ; 7 , .t 4 returned any considerable amount of personal THEIR ERROR. Se Rasa 1S get Fe y's fee fk i | Small- aire machine politicians in the Board of ro Ee ie tthe at TMP eM Be NO ve oa 1 A ye): : roperty’for taxation. : | vy a4 , A biy- oh a8, 2 * rahe ARéi ee we BPRS a st PPR 4idermen would rather let St. Louis lose the.sérv- SS soy 1 Hox, hier ep Rees aS, 2, Sah ee et 7 + Beoghazcotee other Ceceased Bt Loulsens tin. of one of the country’s most competent recrea-| i Bastien #85 Sealy, | Bry R Sy Se yey: Ey hi: hh a . Bh a O Giccalaton the personal estate inventoried in the settlement) tion commissioners than to pay her what her| [ie RCieMole §40n/; ont 2) amma wone? Gena ae T6130 eRpe aa ge aoe es of the estate totaled $9,853,432.67, while the total | work is worth. BE A PT ta QW ide ¥ fe ry eee Ie ite Bie 3 ANS age pe ae » Last a nday: reported in the last tax return was only $946,990.| Their obvious error is the supposition that St:| iimeloil hah \eite fga pk Oma ah ea ied BAAS AR LS (Gp Gays . SE Ten of these 48 persons,“whose personal estates | /uls’ public playgrounds are maintained, not to} FRE Qaeeic4 Saitoront.& San Meme Oe tie On it ne ay eh iar si ee SAG yin c | te {benefit the children, but to make jobs for ward| (RW eii Mal Ne cay kt Sit Me yeh htm Unies Diane eta oe A werg inventoried at from $1572 to $445,631, made politicians , tae Poth Daas Re Cee eV RIB lo Coan ets no return at all of personal property to the tax ELI ES CE gO ME Ta PS OS ea DOES OE AN, (Beh S ES. office in the years preceding their deaths. WILLIAM 8. COWHERD. | eee Assuming that typical conditions are shown in When, in July, 1912, the late William 8. Cow- ee Equaled —— by these comparisons, only one dollar out of every |"*T4 had to leave his campaign for the governor- ioe i € ship of Missouri to ‘his lieutenants, because of ee “yora Uonbay Newspapers’ five in personal-pays any tax in St. Louis, if the illness, he stood a very good chance of winning. : in the UNITED STATES Campbell case is included in the showing. Exclud- He had been Mayor of Kansas City, near which he ling the Campbell case, only one dollar out of every | was born, and four terms had done excellent work ten is taxed. | as Congressman... Hig service to the people began “What the Post-Dispatch prints is a $9,144,014 during his mayoralty term, when he broke the strangle hold which the Kansas City water and éxhibit on perjury in St. Louis. Thirty-eight res- gas companies had upon the city. idents of this city swore that they had personal; His record as Congressman was honorable@ As property subject to taxation to the amount only/an active ‘and efficient member of various com- ef $946,990. After they had died, a short time mittees, he prevented railroad grabs and upheld later, the probate records showed that they had sound Democratic policies. Senator Reed said of . pe him: “He possesses not a single element of the personal to the amount of $9,144,014.21. pretender or demagogue.” What is the smallest minimum in dodged taxes; Mr. Cowherd was a man of much Isidepestdehes that makes perjury worth while? The false oaths|of character and could not be intimidated by the were confined to no one class of people.. Those powerful interests which, because of his thor- sia’ ° , ; eee y Wee Ni esate O° = : in limited circumstances and the well-to-do swore oughgoing democracy, sought his downfall; nor | . DISAPPOINTED. | bythe fanatics, who saw in his advocacy of home . to lies as cheerfully as the very rich. The false- rule for the cities and of local option evidence | ——-————— oe Siracaoanaacalohonmnsetnisaaapesane hood that saved the tax on less than $2900 was/of depravity as a statesman. He had many stanch . resorted to with as little compunction as the false-|friends in St. Louis, who recognized in him one Wi : ne . | ble Missourians tten for t OST-LISPATCH « hood tHat sayedthe tax dii ‘hundreds of thousands} those honest, unassuming, capa J lJ S A Be Aw. M | Ni} LU aE: + : sat who have helped to make their State a leader in by.Clar k McAdams’ ab and even millions. PS a ag ee $e The inventories show that the 10 who made no AB PEO Re Cet Ho sg — SALLE ne return dodged taxes on a total of $709,418.46. How THE GOSPEL OF PUBLICITY. ULTIMATELY. | "QUE OWN WAR EXPERT. ' much would have been added to the rolls had they} Chicago heard it in 43 pulpits Sunday morning, dail se pie — was dodging German E have decided to be our own war expert. been forced by the proper officers to make a and read it in all her newspapers Monday. The ° couldn't have been hotter along / “Fhe other experts ‘have, pretty much all | preachers were delegatés to the eleventh yearly the Dardanelles. The gun which did the quit, and. th } 7 BEB tea ere has, been a disposition to return or had been penalized by ar .. = convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of business was somewhere on the Rhine, but every, believe that the. war ‘cannot be experted. Neverthe- ment for such a failure? Computed at the ratio the World. Their theme was “Truth in Adver- time it thundered it hit the allies’ line. less, sok 06 hen cae instant tien the: tatuek Me shown in the 38 comparisons, at least $70,941 /tising.” Publicity is the breath of business. Truth The soldier burrowed deeper within his ‘little intolerable. If it; were not so we could be happy would have been added to the rolls. Had theyjis its essential spirit. Time was when business} trench; he watched the counter missiles responding as pagans and no one would care. anything about conscientiously made truthful returns, $709,418.46 | men had to be urged to advertise. Now all know from the French. The range was something awful chic phenomena. While we cannot be ‘sure of would have been added. that want of publicity means want of trade; busi- for shooting on the fly, and shells as big as barrels ‘what we see, we must have a look. ness goes only where it is invited. were arching through the sky. greed ussians Apagiling as is the perjury exhibit, f ts un Today’s preachment is for punctilious fulfill- The siailine wetter of alii who once divided Bsc: pea tretrs none ssi the Prone pans fortunately not a complete exhibit on St. Lowis| ment of advertised promises. Business stays only| Gaul; he thought of Agamemnon before the Trojan Austrians fall on the Russians the hosts of the Osar perjury. In the same year in which these 38} where it gets a fair deal. This is the gospel of| wall. He thought about the progress in military craft, will abandon Galicia to the foe. Though nobody has swore falsely to gain an exemption on $9 out of | Dublicity._ and in the din of battle he actually laughed. ever smashed the Russians in Russia, the Kaiser evi- every $10 they possessed in personal, thousands THE INNOCENT BARBER. UE WOn De Teng, ene ee eee dently believes he can do it. “Rid of Russia, he could of other St. Loutsans did the same thing. The| A Pleasant duty it is to, remark the perfect,| ** all;. the Betton on Bis, mene, the. Srenchmgn: in, throw his entire army upon the Prerich and British, para AN wa *% et « 3 a . — i pai 3s Sr 3a ra . 7 = oe — - nla attend enn his Gaul. We’ll all set up our cannon upon our native ? ) | alsit thei h _|complete innocence of our Market street barber leaving’ Austria to deal with the Italians... As the $8 died and the falsity e rns ee whom the police lately found in. bad company| 102% "i hammer one engens from our respective war is going, Germany is exhausting herself too fast posed, but thousands of the Wving swore just a8}.44 the pursuit of ribafa not to say riotous pas- homes. : not to have anything coming of it. There are always falsely this year, will swear just as falsely next|times. It is a tribute to the honest virtues of Speaking of German atrocities, what could’ sur- more Russians. The British can recruit from the year, unless something is done to check lying by|barbers in general that the police did not so pass the refined cruelty of Herr EB o | Stienan. world around. But when the allies kill a German, he ~ afidavit. - much as question his innocence when he identi-| jsnn director of the Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger?. By stays dead, so to speak. That is why the Kaiser is Do not the grand jurors see the duty which tied himself as a tonsorial artist, notwithstand-| caning that Germany ‘herself caused the rejec- taking a big whirl at the Czar. If he had that bear ing they caught him with a pair of rogues who | off his back, he could look after the boys in front- also an opportunity? They can find ou : tion at The Hague of a proposal to keep neutrals is op y out [had robbed an old friend and were wasting the from selling ammunition to -bellig ts Herr Zim - {mn much better fashion. why these ten and thousands more have not|good man’s substance jitney riding with gay mermann destroyed the ar ant of tho i of Can it be done? As our own expert, we don’t been compelled by city officiais to submit tax | Utterflies and grasshoppers of opposite gender.) iis ‘who haven’t had a thing to say since think so. We think the Kaiser will kill all the Rus Feturns. They can ascertain the general meth- |.%%00 It is the worldliness and adaptability : sians he is after, but that more Russians will be on ods féliowed in an assessing office whose ap- re : $ SHAE, BAYS: AIWAGS ROME LENNe. Me Te: See his heck: He aD he SEE Se, ee ee of this barber that render him a twentieth cen- ae : and one of them is fortunately the Governor ‘of experting, you may not agree with us. So be it, pointees are forced to sign resignations in |tury classic, a worthy rival of Gil Blas, a barber Georgia. This is no time for experts to fall out, 1aor z advance and are required to look after the |that Bill Shakspeare would have doted on. In | . ¢ private real estate business of the office heads. oe ee “NO BAGGAGE!’ : | wai sLe ¥ 18 : . ’ * 7 ey! Te : wofecatenonsud a By Giving effect to some of the good laws The robbers say they became acquainted oe ; of Missouri they can provide revenue ‘tox St. with him Wednesday, after they arrived in TLICHE POS" St. Louis, when they went into his shop to get ) "eoeh Louis’. Aargér needs. ‘and, what is more im- shaved. They gave him a $50 tip, they say, for ‘Manarce: portant, restore common honesty and square hailing an automobile for them, Friday night. 3 They say they took him along to “show them dealing in taxation. around” and visited qa number of downtown ’ They can make perjury so odious _| cabarets, where they spent money freely The , : —_—— barber introduced them to the women who rs “ t M tur safe that it will no longer be fashionable in were arrested w'th them, they say. an apy aw ‘ean | St: Louis. Ever since mankind emerged from the primi- in eteniinibars 2 Se BY he eae tive and left off shaving himself with a shell, IN THE OCONFIDENT TWENTIES. lever since P. Ticinius Mena in the fifth century he} Harvard's president tells the undergraduates | after the foundation of Rome discovered and im- | man. reaches his mental as well as his physical| ported barbers from Sicily, ever since Scipio bien 4 maximum in his twenties. Africanus inaugurated the fashion of the daily present salary. y Ben annem Minton of menjshave and infused the function with a social Te Oe ; ce flavor the barber has been the pet of Emperors, PB sees Soot 7 Kings, Princes and plain patrons. He -has been their good gossip, the repository of their con- | ‘3 de fidences, their guide, philosopher and friend, their street de- | Clause” disfranchising ne roters in. confessor, even their doctor—in the. old days % ¢ , - Aas " a S35 . 2 tl eee z Ae oe ae gi a te > (Re. | = ws | condition of the streets | and Maryland is iu con! | nq. | ke cupped and bled and kept some leeches handy. a, Soa = “a hent AV was prepare by Chiet Justice White |He has been their entertainer. And above all with ger st Rate aweed te | OL Louisiana and conc his proved and ready wisdom he has been their eo awed grhedt hace Te : their bg ae Spat of iap Me es . ” SPS Stet ie £5 eg ae ee aii: he ‘ ce cheek. ie RS a a “to such | wer ‘ea dee “ed ; some- eg glint De et ON RL Fs a fed 2 Oe then, eR Aner Rio
Page 17
: Sa) 2 ie. et ee . ie a * — = = 3 + a “ ; x i jute *
Page 18
er ee ee | HOW COOL ‘WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT op adel Ses See Bee >. a o - - THOUGHT FOR TODAY. émber that when you are you can afford to keep your tempe r, and when you are oT "you * apa afford to lose t.- ‘The Secret of Success th life ie for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.—Nathan i coluinns today) pore Bett Eimer at is good wy you rent « By cate UP THE POST-.DISPATCH— 6600 Olive or Central. { caadiati, Reaneum, Peetites” ‘ , Te fue 2. % ' oo ~ Py en e aie) We nee ae y » fo a ‘, - . rt as { * “A | 7 ; . ° > x : ae bs wig ’ e's " . . - ay | A of these | ey ye ions, and ant in urther testimony of our aes these resolutions be we. records of this bank and BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; and stenographer; hava had 3 years’ experience ‘io can furnish i reférences. R-203,. Post-Dis. 7) BINET MAKER—Sit.; carpenter; on store, office fixtures, furniture. Moore, 2549 Madison. Central 484. CARPENTER—Sit.: good mechanic; repair or new: reasonable wages, Victor 2039 L.:4) CANPENIER- Sit. go?l workman; rea- by sonable. Hollis, Lindell (C8? CARPENTERS—Two,. norunion, want work new or repair work: reasonable wages 1493 Montrose. (3) ne Agee a i or repairs; son, "1609 Olive. CARPEN TER—Sit.; wints work, alterations Speiring. exreriencad, reasonable 3415 ington: Ceitral 9719L.. CHAUFFEUR--SIt by colored; 3 years’ ex- ce, good references. 5748 Easton; phone. Cabany 1 179. Sam P CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: service. delivery; ex erienced service G-116, Post-Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by cxperienced, colored: st city references; any make car. Lin- dell 211€R. CHAUFPFEU R—S8it. -- sft young colored man; erienced carets: Box G-96 Post-] ispatch. (4) i(R—Sit.: for any make of car, or truck: can furnish good references; can oiee do repair work. Herndon, 2275 King’s highway. GHEE ae ee apept any make of car: other wor understand care of country place; TS. mamas, Rox R-127. Posat-Di ch. CHAUFFEUR--—Sit. = colored; small salary, $35 a month; may need a little instruction; will give past record and references. Goins. 30164 Garrison court. (7) CLERK--Sit.; in grocery and market: ex- perienced, young, steady; references; phone Delmar 3484L. (3) COUPLE—Sit.: as first-class chauffeur and experienced cook, in private family: city _re (4) references. T. J. P.. 3918A St. Louis. COUPLE—Sit. by middle-aged couple to keep house and work around place for private family or man with no small children; any- one with work of any kind please call at vise Bell av., or phone Lindell 3900 DRILL PRESS MAN—Sit. a ie Chambers. DRIVER—Wants ition; sober and a, Box G-69, Post-Dis patch. ELECT RICIAN—Sit. by competent: years’ experience; German: position. Box G-97. Post-Dis. FARM HAND—Sit. by experienced: age 34; single: wants steady farm work: an- swer quick. Box G-75. Post-Dis spatch. (4) FLORIST—Sit.; by all-around: landscape and vegetable gardener: best references. Box G-137. Post-Dispatch. (3 GROCERY CLERK—Sit., at once, class: West End experience: 4518 Morgan st. oat GROCERY CLERK-—Sit.: 9 ence; first-class references. see. GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; man, experienced; y. Sidney 1770. SEMAN—Sit.: or allround man; Bomont » TOD 'N. _ Ewing. SEMAN- —BSit. by references. Chestnut. HOTEL MAN—Sit.; by g00d: mechanic: etamamatbe wages. Jon rivate or river, Box (4) first-class neat, references. (2) 1439 , colored, oe factory, x a erences; cali 114 N. FRINTER—High-class count printer of unusual ability. who tis ss sober = reliable, ait, in good coun ~ oe = work: e ~ —_ bond and writes Englis ungar Box G-1l toh. SALESMA meee sap young, experienced; desires good line, city or traveling: sal- ary or commission: can handle s apie fn specialty | and produce results. pu. _Box G-130, Post-Dispatch. (3) TINNER—BW. by Goren. German; side work soho adway. TINNER—SIC by frst-clase, speaks English c and po vderral 6 s’ experience, soher, gN. —Broadw fe Spo ge a tbels: “married: a + not drink or ek best references. J.-B... 1311 N. 9th s YouNG MAN—Si: hey cal position by neat appeari Nise high jue; _ Supe erient ; NG A 20; desires clerical position; e ewriter. Box ost-Dis. 3) SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—Sit. : office work; ex rience moderate salary. Box G BUSINESS WOMAN—A- ; nny or office adits. ass. CHAMBERMAID—Sit.; or hand _ ironer ry laundry. pee G-53, Post-Dispatch. CHAMBER it. by, coburpe. or Te girl; snaatianaan: call mont 1 COOK—BSit.; colored. Bessie, BDomont “sian, COO by Southern . seen will leave for summer. Lindell COOK—Sit. : éeneral housework; Bomont ib20, 508 N. Ewing. COOK Sit. by experienced colored; z00d place: chambermaid: home nights; referances. 2642 Pine. COOK-—Sit. by first-class Germah-American, in restaurant, hospital or clubhouse, ‘Jen- tral 9593L. 3 COOK—Sit. bY first-class colored woman; private family; PY ayia housework; ref- crence. Bomont Sek COOK—Sit. by 00d; Or general | housework, in small family; Per i» eg Minnie King, 2712 Morgan. eo gg and general refere gg ts position ges st —Sit colore4. at house Mee xetg nn FP ies house cleanins or: 64. day ei Thursday,” oe BS ig best ref ey we Siaoedin Weise nA write kind of ms works 99 > sok hortakt oY apg 2 German es to jf e Al satisfac- a gh ams ored, wants and ursday fon good refer- tt dell 7 UNDI : colored a. © washi an _jroning 3x refere ! ed Be mon Le D Dundles to “bring 1 Edw . colotad: by day or gnome: © references. n wants wash- R tag or hotise cana ee 7 date each week. N. 13 ning fe : avan . wo " y eas tf with a arts detien. ans mood colored, work 2613 ‘wash- Bomont 18. t. as laundress, Mon and out for a family. Spruce. irst-class, colored, ured $1.35; good ay. f RESS—Sit. by first-class steady plored; : Thursday and Friday. Lindell ON RESS—nit.. Dundles; reasonable. ashington; Lindell 4054, Delmar i | oa COP TSG att, by young __work, $65. Cal att willing to 1 Grand 1453W. DRESSMAKER Sit artistic designer ani fitter: fine gowns and suits made in two ays; best references. Lindell 5190R. GIRL—#Sit. in first-class ladies’ oring shop, some experience, call 4114A N. 11th. GIRL—Sit. by competent colored, as nurse or maid; references. Lindell 4819W. GIRL—Sit. by first- class colored; house, din- osteet cleaning work, 2 days. Lindell SIRL—SIC by German gir), _— of i kind from 8 a. until 3128 N. 18th, downstairs. SSUREN ERE Sit bv F Perens. school teacher; or companion. 3724 (G) 13 years old; m. il 5 LAUN NDRES8S—Sit. ; white; first-class work; srg" bundles to bring home. Lal |B CAUNDRESS—aIr by woman to do wash- ents: panting an ant house cleaning. Mrs. Po- AU RES aT by colored: Wednesday and eri dl fast worker: references. omon bundles to Oring. home: best hand warns careful, prem : crying yard; sanitary place; try me. Bomon* by first-class, to bring bundles home: Te yard: best care of fine clothes and first-class references. Lindell + GOVERNESS—Sit., or as tutor, by college graduate. Cabany 742J. GIRL—Sit. by country colored: housework or chambermald: no cookin ‘Bomont GIRIA-Sit.; 15; to assist with poceswor and children: write 6020 Hancock. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by hte for light _housework; 16 as old. 1513 S. 24d. HOUSEGIRL—S by colored; private fam- ily. Bomont 1a7hR HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored a _ housework or by the day. Lin HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: neat: rellable; Call Mary Browh, Lindell 1769. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colered girl for general work. 8S, Anderson. 3406 Lawton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by German; general housework. 2813 8S. /th. lLIOUSEGIR sit. by pubertal housework, 827 S. HOUSEGIR sit. by rene housework. 39mont 2468 kk HOUSEGIRL—Sit. | by neat, 16th st. OR HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl housework; Southern stay at home. Bomont HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: aris ta do housework me, nurse; also speaks German. ‘Forest o HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; housework and cooking: no ironing; references. Boinont 45aW. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: young woman; 3121 Lucas. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, housework or morning cleaning. 451A West Belle pl. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; wants wie housework: home nights. Bomont in paarel atts 1. for genera! general Franklin. 213 S. for colored. to do fide. private family; Foner hous3work, ha an cooking; experienced. lain rite HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; in city or country. Box G-49, Post- st-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; ; more for home; take care of one child. 19 8. Leonard. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; will care for chil- dren; small wages. Phone Bomont 2778. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ; call Mrs. Smith, 1510 HOvsR es ed wows Apply 1005 8. 6th s HTOUGHIEEEPER Ole by working. Prent. 1939 Montgomery st. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit.. oy wido best of reference. Box R- 364, Post. Dis (2) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. 35. with child. three in motherless home; more for xood home than wages. 4308 Page. will work cheap. Mra. MAN— Sit.: G82. Post-Dis MAN-—Sit.. i r. any kind, by good worker. £1 Camrbell, MAN-—Sit. uy young. __mont 1689W : MAN—Handy with tools. wishes situation; willing worker. Box G-181, Post-Dis. MAN—Handy, wants to learn the shoe re- ir business. Box G-118, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; work of any — AoUns: mar- ried, 29 years; member A. M. 1104A Jobn. (4) MAN—Siiver pantry, experienced, wants a steady place in hotel or restaurant. Box G-t77. Post- Dispatch, pA with tools; can drive. oe ch. ct) celore i; Dennont 1661, cook or waiter. -Lo- , $25 for perma- “eg week; no ox MAN—Sit. by — clerical work; hig to do stencsraphy ,or ' school graduate. Hox K-89, Post- “Dispatch. (4) MAN-—Sit.; about 40 years old; in private place; for board and small wager. ( f c $817 Nebraska. Sidney 2264. institution janitor; by middle- sober. Ms white man; good references. — G-81, Post- it-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit : ox 3 all-around handy man; arried: best reefrences. Box G- 136. Post. Dis atch. MAN-—Sit. by high school drafting and manual trainin Box G-s8@, Post-Dispatcn. MAN-—Young, desires position, May ae work preferr as experience re | and real estate business’ willing in 2k, Post-Dispatch. _ MAN—Young, 21, desires position to work week days, evenings. Sundays and holidays: _— etic, willing worker; steady. G. Stein- 99 Easton av. TiN aie by single. German; private place. city or county; tend to horses, cows, rar- den; pends with tools: more ) for good wa with experience. aduate, ng A youn 19 years old, school aT A w ling to” do an kind. vt work: must have work. Box H-216, Post- Dispatch. MAN--Young. 20 years old, wishes position of any kind; 5 years’ experience in office work: can operate elevator and can drive; cau fursiah best references, Ralph Windle, ar Madison st. 2) MAN AND A yf 9 ad eam wanted, by * colored: cook, eral housework, good references. Tindell 1648, 8716 Delmar. NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Sit. by eenned ; good ° boilers. Box G-190, Post-Di tch. (4 ee oe AK— 7 retail t 35. des oT on in o or retail salesman; exper!- Pe 4 ee ar 47. Post-Dispatch. (2 OFFICE MAN-—Position by well-educated you man: 20; bookkeeping. typewritinz. et - x G-d1, Post-Disp-.tch. = TER-.-Wants work. with nabie: ‘have tools. Rinne 3787 Waichory. ae MOR, PR tase toois. first-class mechan- jee call Marshal) 187x, Benton 9 aaa PAINTER—Sit. by first-class. have all ac- reasonable. 8352 Garesche. (2) A . Vv . it. b owsts first-class. Vic- ae 2396 ont 2092W. PAPER RAN La Og painter Sa ; A bes —— it. by nter . ler_38 ‘2. A paper saat Lg ing first-class; phones woe HANGER—Waents work; first-class man. Grand 3$'1M. t4) we es w actory work. ley, tal HOUSERELPER—Sit.; or motherless home; gool cook and .nan- ager. Forest 8171. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow; housekeeper and manager; no triflers. x K-74, Post-Dis tch. HOUSEKEEPER--Sit. by widow, with girl 6 yearr old. 4011 West Pine. Lindell 1 i HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit.; or managing house- keeper in motherless" home, by yous td lady, unincumbered; willin to leave triflers need apply, x G-92, Post - Sis a HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow: a eve? family: light work and good ref- eromoes given. Mrs. E. Krafft, 1019 Car- nal, HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by cvlored; genera a housework or laundry bundles. Call - ment 752. Mary Toliver. HOL SEWOMAN— Sit.; ~ competent: acta Y 2925 and butcher, general housework: city or country 7 Box 4-14, ” Winets -Dispatch. Lemp. peg elgg BAUR DRESS— White. Baie ej days =e drop card. 2432 Bas rit LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Ate ring home. 4248 North Market. LAUNDRESS—BSit. “by experienced, to ‘0 out or bring home. Lulu, Bomont $107 CAURDR ESE SIC by white: or any work; ood laundress, 40148 Wucky. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a lass colo out by da Bomont 1146. Lillie Johnecn. ar ae gut be ae ants bundies feeding F for couple emploved, by young, experienced in good references. a tint Airc nec ehnin t ots CyoNnREaS aie by colored, by day. 2911 LAUNDRES Sit.; bund or Friday out. Lindell LAUNDRESS—Sit. d Saturday. LAUNDRESS—Sit. : end Wednesdav. M , RESS—Sit. vy experien : KOON *city, "references. Phon e _Bomont | Yo." LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, for Wednes- day; best references, Lindell may ¥ m4 °National “Hotel ye yr cee errand. 923 Washington, eth BOY—-About 16 years old, to jearn trade in first- diake bakery. 2634 m -~—In hardware -store: must be a schooled ; over a: to learn hardware —Strong: for nds: a t 16, rear basement, 1188 Locust. 8 a. m. tomor- (3): AG +t call ater 6 tTE R—Drug store, 138 7 ddd : SHOEMAK ER—Who understands Cham- pion machine: good worker. 6103 Vir- ini STABLE 3 = piace a tad recommended. ae f ‘who is willing recommendation. Apply New Mercantile ’ Ty i ST APHE = § zeneral office man: experiences: Bet give references, age, Box 0-113, Feat Dispatch. man: must de i ed da first-cl wi good refere nee 1202 Third Bank ee) STEN RAPHER-Youne ‘man, bg oo to start at bottom to learn good business: answer own ting. giving oat experience last received; operator and ferred. Box G-122,. P are poo ea in rear of i525 Chou- rnish your 14338. ON. ar to drive wagon ational Witte voune = “ag = night ust have. experience ond good 07 Gra ni os th , for weeds. Jacques. 15 Ne ten a at ss a sell goods on trains. Yo wk aN % work in meat shop, who underetands meat cutting; salary and board. 6651 Easton c4 YOUNG M N—_Several, who woul We w st. experience unnecessary. work; refer- 6. SHOEWORKERS L CUTTERS—3 Haverhill. Shoe Stock, 2629 La Salle. AGENTS WANTED | New proposition. ‘Roselli Studio Americes “trave among farmers; we “ ou wet in WP oe easy sales; Family Medicine Co.. 4014 Olive, St. A T WECRS, ot ce ceadatemune mh moments; @ utely experience 9 necessary ; aha > i every ining: com t wars? about capital. A T — nee Se a sell our patent > sellers, > -m La ting agents t quicly, for t quiely. for territory a * MA y goods they cannot we will i eel theo for you me Arerts Exchans {olla RAR ADD AAPA ADD pet greta om ey Ar best p tion Me. nt Oa, ) Pension Cow: CANVA Firs atc Ps ge (installment); m 868. CANY Wig . oe | bas i class at once. from wa CA A e want one erg car or steam raliroad saint to work ca and R.. R. rd s. Bg many watches ona on c ti ave a iiberal make. 41 2d_ floor. Sg 3 LADY LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- sets: knowledge of bus — ode: intellixence and respectabilit St. Louis C 500 N. ds tion to i. Ingalis Co., 7th st., DY¥—Intelll ixent: or gentleman; onstrate —e solicit Sractical ide ae de- vice: absolute guaranteed article; big com- mission; ood proposition for th right ee , te sala 28 oars m8. t ing yet; to per BOLIC 412 H eel (c) Oo A et eat-a men can earn : LICE call og SOLICITORS—8hs men, experience hot be neat appearing. 408 nae.. Debs. arried man; we furnish bond. salary an 42% N. Tavior. ssaleslady : w we inlay "bon bond, salary, SOLICITO . Bais grverionaed fee: with pr roposition ; m steady oe e employment meget Rigg = y ; and 9 a. mani 2 ind p. 4 Fellows’ Bidz. L ane a De as furnish don’t a I @ hort capital. ‘Royd Fr Brown, Devt. D-63 PARTNERS WANTED —__ PARTNER W Wed. pony ph} ‘oa for moving P aa TCR ae wa Se ae Aa FARIA Ee Aol bar. shimone tat +9 AREY I Raia 7 lan Phoon. experiences —In olde oid-established — not over . 502 V lert —_ be- m., c4 loon: ba aoa 5 ba ago st loca a oe town: ate! aes jay, eejane Bae “ant eels EN Na leah “ 4 mi 1 one, dosendbe ‘artistes, yout ena an hour: Call ay pote: Apply at once. 5. ating TAUFFEUF OE PEE ee TER: £-Tee 4 » Pe i ees Oe Vie Sar tae Pee Gt er si 2 a J ; 1 Gl ie bo aye ed . canvecstne: poppe WANTED ok és so Qo = en abbes an ome Dlive « rn eee me "HELP. WANTED FEMALE CASHIBR—Young lady. ‘Apply _ it. sIRL—Refinec ite, pel 1 ‘6638 hite: housework; of daa Hy t ay Experienced me Brown, Engel 4 TOUSEGIR: - HOUSEG: I OUsE .@ oo -2i_ate te’ i rienced “fs nea housework: must. aoa : nt mY louse em sernall wager. ER— Rooming D. me.) a, Ane chisdren good some: no SC 44 3 Fo res aot s.7 on men’ 8 neckwear | gee sat Washington av.- ty ABER RS e ’ machines. Herkert fom AC pro siecle « sania should fnvestigate osition: we two m ravel : “4 sVU Me re TIMAN—Neat, youn sit iwe. Wednesday mor ning, ROMPER FACTORY Wants ELEVENTH AND 8&T. CHARLES experienced ch our —— - Together. Amt ae fea, han ta os — va “ % ns wa : ‘Thane : 7 : ‘ les’, 508 ‘ese d —_s 4 ‘ cd ae ; wan 2 ae ee ae SLE. eae ama 2.4 ~ ; 2S... *..... ’ . 5 aq aa ys edie “ dnd —t Soe. a a % 2 . ror ad = — a : : ad .
Page 19
i Brewery, Candy and cigars. corner and a etable; cash trade; xtures to Soe tdee| ees tobacco, nh at once, good reasona- ‘ a roe TSN ; South ‘St. eae Box Eneoes Tesaat for ealing Save’ otter bps ‘ ; or se . ve er - ; Will sell this plac bn euay terms. box se VSt = 71S VALE. ' i« e ~ woe ts 6: great oc + ag $412 Sm et ~F . comin t 1408 Olive st. a HOUS Better cleane ) : house; nicely fur- people. 4101 OM: 7 hi “heap, for quick sale, ga Ni Sarat re ag as new. Lindell 1866W. (61) ALE SNoAnd ee: at Dupo, IIL; a wan to retire from UDO, Ill. (4) er corner, rah and (2) , ¥ LOO! ‘andi — e, Pox. sir Bowery. Sees Sh... TORE—Hardware and varteyy store; will sacrifice if sold at once, 12 N. Chan- rT Stock dry goods, furnishings, Rs @ good location. 9, Post-Dispatch. (c62) BAR— Depot lunch counter, a r sale o J. L. — s ee E ~~ MISCELAN EQUS Fi OR SALE PS. SOO PON y= tables for ot new an schmidt aft Pine Main Sf rin (yay ro. = (c69) o 2 -3n. ; 00 for the mone x ee Sap Out. showing Toute o every tree 3 36c. Foster, 410 Beg ere ‘| chiffoniers, wash cy Pali event’ ‘ast . = “er a ar a> onl “ Pi ee . Uo eee _ > 2 prams. manele ~ b = fie NS x { SS > 4 , s bea Pp 4 ” - : » "NOUBENOLD t GOODS WANTED table, oll . paintings. etc.; ch refrigerator. enameled rockers, Se — i cllatieatilin price paid for good mer can» see jawivés Bros... Ss } Fourteenth | DD ¥ best prices econ 5 « —" ek. oF ‘bey —ee We ee kee ‘atid. Storage ue, @ Delmar 62, Bell Goi, 1 die “HORSES AND: VEHICLES “we ow WANTED HORSE Wtd.—On oan =. © for feed; and if Satistactory will buy; worker in Seneral. R. Sherman, a §°°S Broadway. 3 a se as OT fumed quartered 5. S17. Wagner Bros... Moving, S. Jefferson. (ett2' —-Bufiet, six chairs, round ros., _Mo ving, Storage, (c2) VDAVaAn'l oak, These goods will be 659 Cook. (58 r sale; 3; 5 iron beds and 1 ladder. 2631 Washington | #4 r sale; & ni ers and — table and washer; bargain. ; | PORT ORE Fe: wale tie sai teat suite; also rockers and rugs, an- t ee 1 Cook. I'TURE-— For sale. five-room flat, used few oes perties leaving city. “i Leavi ng ~_ a ener tedly Thursday; furniture must — ncludes beautiful fumed oak dining oom set an Steinway piano. 7324 Resi av.. aplewood.. leaving city will a $12.50: mahogany book- "ype ma and genuine 7 Page, 24 feor — ae sib: r eae slinoat — 126 4 contents 7- -room = _ idence, cheap it sold immediatly; no deal- piece or entire lot; elegant op Ak tunity for any to start, "housekee ": mplete. 3919 on! A Am leaving - third or more saved in freight charges. Box O-82, Post-Dispatch (2) AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION _ BERRY AUTO SCHOOL : $25 to $40, pisht and day class John Berry, Pres., 3900 ashin FOR § SALE “3 AUTOMOBILE—For sale, passenger Pack- ard; rfect condition. é BS Cottage. (c4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1015 Dorris § se- dan, big bargain. Dorris, 4 dan, big bargain. Dorris, 4100 Laclede.(c5) AU TOMOBILE—For sare; Reo; fore door . 1512 Locust. o- passenger (c4 A For sale: 1915 Mitchcli; used three weeks; self starter, prone. Vie “or 80173, (8) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, essenger Mar- mon; first-class condition; a eap; will dem- onstrate. 4210 Oregon. AU viinder, 80. sale; Lae A ted 6- cylinder . 7-passenger; high-class, onl Isi2’ Dosuste ic} AU TENS CETTER SEE sale: unlimited choice; don’t buy until you investigate our bar- ins. Ane pxcnenge fe, 2042 Olive. SEES 2 AUTOMO sale: Studebaker, cer, 5-pa senger. 1912 sendel: first-class order; $350 : will trate. 1 N. 14th. AUTO OBIT. sale, Studebaker 30; just overnauled: $350. Inquire 2821 Minnesota rear. TUTOMOBILE For sale; car; 5- Kissel Pee... seonger : Fopt De paint and tires; a — only $200. _1012 Locu AUTOMOBILE—For ry Chalmers; Ss passenger, ag aster, sgompletely equip- POULTRY AND BIRDS PPPAPA OS BROODERS—For ~_ i fee: will 1 brood 1000 chicks; price now o, the oe, perfect brooder. _A. i oeerpeen. | 8403 S. Spring.(c5é) CHICKENS— or sale; fine; cheap. 4457 Berlin. ‘Forest 4808. CHICKS—For sale: the kind that live; 100 each. Zimmerman Hatchery. 3403 8S. Sprin PARROT+-For - sale; “yellow hea cost $10; also aot of 7 volumes of en- eyclo ia; . price 37385. Bell. SAFES SAFES—Over stocked secondhand safes. John gp Bon age Safe Co.. 421 N. N. 4th st. (c62) SAFE BARGAIN—Rebullt Hall safe, 40 in. high others from $16 up: move ’em igh, $30; Re 5 we need the room. Howe Scale Co., 409.N. 4th st.; sole agents Hall Safe Co. (c62) VICTOR. § Sate and Lock Co., 1014 Pine st.; vault doors: both phones. (cR, _ SEEDS PLANTS _AND TREES OLEANDERS—For sale: red and white. 2308 SEWING MACHINES _ —— > re talking; large and small: How ard. Ro nw SEWING. MACHINES—For sale; sample & sew - ing machines, 66 Singer, Automatic, Whee!- er 4 vee dropheads, as low as $5. 4 . Delmar (c68 STORE AND. OFFICE FIXTURES eee COUNTERS—For sale; new and secondhand; shelving, , bu tcher. baker and office fixtures. ‘and a them and save mon Elehth and Par oc FIX oki For sale: mg ee EH at bargain prices, Box 1 1 K FRIGERATCRS—For Sale; Mec ‘ray; cer; in_excellent condition; cheap to qui — Box we Post- ePeapetc tch. (cfi2 £ @; white enamel; glass meng on ata. oF cheap “4 —: _ for | “TO EXCHANGE . Au le. Werect iat 1458 . PIANO W We ck . "TYPEWRITERS line, all makes . rent- Un lon "powites as Exchange, 1 ee & any writer ae a ——- MOST _ als. ped; a snap; only $625. ic4) or sale. 5- Sore 2 **< al; will trade for horses, cattle and vehicles value 75. H. Dickerson, R. R. No, 2, Litch- feild. Til. 2) AUTOMOBILES—For sale; Cadillac, $1250; $c 1 $5357 ii Midlend, Tored : rl ist *Saittoce 1911, $47 . i, $660; Bk ly c a ‘ 0: 1 pit: ove Vanes “and wate tires, easy ternis, see . rell, 2217 (c3) P PACE Ohio electric 4-passenger ene jest overhauled and Rag pens res, new exide teries; pric all D. W. Bell, 5201 Delmar. ' Mon roe 1100. Delmar 1100. D r sale; nel body; powerful; ones -third aaaie bala secured note. Central iL ELECTRIC COUPE— sale; 2- rice ’ uit : Baie. livery bodie v18 N. roadway, | ROAD DSTE R—For si s in beautiful A T RBODY—For Call_ 5748 Theodosia av. RUNABOUT—For sale: pat hull, 20x4, new, bed se = oeape ad cheap. Crescen bly te CAR—For sale: 1918 Fe Ford: Tally ulpped ; 4127 Olive st. to) NOURING ~CAR—For sa easy terms. See Mr. polinceedanntl Bie in a 0. ge te sale: 1910 » oe a ’ gy a Cail . Ww x (om Richiand, Bel Beetle ne tor cas. nz’. TO RING CA Ad es Be tt Mang sale: ip Steers, f sais, in fine condi sh 7-passeng-r. two boies, #25; r Co, £390 trtive et. AUTOMOBILES ‘sedi FOR SALE TOURING CAR—For sale: Studebaker 20, 4-passenger; detachable rear seat: $ easy terms. See Mr. 2217 mar) TOURING CAR—For saie: 1910 Cadillac, splendid mechanical condition and tatr condition of paint and top; tires all good; big snap at 75. Call at 2212 Wesbinaies Farrell, TOURING CAR—For sale; 1914 Regal ‘‘40;"" hag electric lights and starter 4 is in Be finest kind of condition: has én re- ainted; cost $1650: price only $700" Call o212 Washin ngton av. (cd) TOURING CAR—For sale; Mercer, 1914, sacenger. in excellent condition; COBt $3000 le than a year ago; will sell for only $1050. Call Forest 6958 W after R c =. TOURING CAR—For sale, Chalmers 40 7- passenger touring car, overhauled and re- inted: os fe tires; car in fine shape; price 525. &. J. Brandt, 5201 Delmar, Monroe 100, Delmar 1100 TOURING CAR—For sale, Chalmers 36 senger touring car, overhauled i good 1 ed, top, upholstering and tires in dition : rice Hansard. 520 mar. onroe 1100, Delmar 1100. TOURING G CAR—For sale; 1914 udson 6- 54;, seven-passenger; in the finest i- ble condition; has been repainted and re- nickeled: tires all = class; electric lights and starter; looks li new and is as g004d as new; $1350. Call 2212 Washington av. web) TOURING CAR—For sale: 1913 Hudson **37,"’ with electric starter and lights; in perfect mechanical condition and looks likes new; has n repainted and renickeled; $1900: ‘p price only $800. Call at 2212 Ww ngton rsa vet TRUCKS —For sale; American, Johnson, can be bought cheap. Olive _st. FOR ig ye trucks. pleasure cars my bodies, 1500 po s. Dorrie truck, PgosO: 1-ton Grabowsky, $300; apgedeter. cost $2750, will sell at te = price. nger a body, with top and pass wink shield, price also with top and 220. will sell for -. Can be seen at 4335 Warne. Colfax 78, tral 51. (cS) USED CAR BARGAINS. OLD AS THEY: STAND. Studebaker ‘‘30,’’ 5-pass., top and lamps, in fair running order Studebaker . 20, “se beer foredoor body.. Overland. needs repairs International, Kelly, Ford, Universal, etc.; Auto Exchange, 2042 ig ass., needs with magneto have other makes at similar prices. Weber Im & Auto Co., 1900 Locust st. Ye (c68) repairs... TOURING CAR—For sale, 1913, 7- passenger Cadillac, with oversize tires, one extra tire, seat covers, new top; car in perfect order and will be sold at a bargain; call 3918 Olive st. Delmar 4400, Lindell 567X (ec) 1914 CADILLAC TOURING CAR Renewed—Repainted—Renickeled. Equipped with good tires, demountable on + aa tire, power tire pump, tools, ac PRICE “$1250-—GUARANTEED 90 DAYS. all Lin. 567. Del. 4400. 3918 OLIVE Saint Louis. Missouri. (a) FOR SALE Fore-door 5-passenger Cadillac Tour- ing Car, in good condition. Has de- mountable rims and two brand-new tires. A real bergain at $425. Call 3918 Olive St. Lindell 567. Delmar 4400. (c) were huilt more than twelve years ago and they aré still giving service. Look around and see if you can find any other make of auto- mobile half as old that is still giving equal service. We have a.few 1912, 1913 and 1914 models that have been Renewed and Repsinted, ranging in price from $700.00 to $1250.00. Come and see them. We do not re- quire all cash. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE GO (F ST, LOUIS Lindell 567. Delmar nee. ec) KAUGIIME or tbeater playing guaranteed i: : Book! ter tres (Mail orde 20 lessons. r courses also). Christensen ‘Schools, Bidg. eramec and. Virginia. PUPILS Wtd.—Mandolin lessons; univer- sity glee and mandolin club leader can ore. a few pupils during summer. Lindell TUNING ANDO REPAIRING 1. Ea wt i, tact experience; ork ’ pd nteed. . White 1305 California: Victor 2320 (c62) FiksT-CLASS “yoning and lh ge cee one players; $1.50 t one si ielt) hh. u 25) sf settecbon: TTR. SICtOt 2576L. $1. s— ER't piano Cuming, tirst-class re- pairing “t pianos and player Ya AP rea- sonable; ail work guarant Raw idman, 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 7 FOR SALE AND WANTED BAND MARCH BOOKS Wtd.—Or Joose music; give contents, price. Box -90, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For sale; Emerson; cheap. 2631 Washin ton. ee PLAYER- PiIANO—Beautiful manogany, 8s8- note, like new; also furniture; grea - gale: call immedi ately, 2839 Russell. (5) ABLER Spt igne piano y case, liko new, $130; lendid rs) tun af: easy he ments. AEOL AN HA opportuni Olive st.( } PLAYER-FIANO—Mahowany rpright, 88- sonett, Kod as new; mest sell immediately. 1233 Maryland. PIANO—For sale, Meiville-Clark, Xeals player; new; at sacrifice. Box G-1338, Pést- npens ch. i4NO—For sale; mahogany 53- note, wend 6 montus, cost xe h must sell at_ once; ra Box G-i89, P.-D.— STEINWAY. 3 rei con- ditions: pa in fine hogany oH eves ~ ~~" " bench and re HATE. tional bargain; | AEOL 1004 Olive at. PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new, 55-note, fee derful bargain for someone; also household goods cheap; immediately. 41 ee TEE ANOQ, m $200, with 24 rolls, ow terms. PIANOS—Four good Good uprights: —— De sold: all in first-class condition: at very low price for spot cash. Oliver Hast Auction Co: cu! finGiee anorument band, orchestra sheei music; all 10c editions; special discount tu teachers. Hunleth Music Co.. 9 8S. Broa ay at OS) way. yh ot heey PIANO—For sale. beautiful ma- gany, 88-note, full, metal ate, metal RB 5-point motor, tent silencer. auto- matic tracker, making a_ strictly reliable player-piano; on account of being used but very . little, the price very low, $200, with and 20 rolls music. Bros. F ' Wash- (co) Lan gan urniture Co., ington av. KIESELHORST’S Exchange Depart ment is the best place,in St. Louis to buy — bargains in used pianos and players of meen ms instrument has . care ony repaire ex prices range from $75, $85. Kio | ~ satisfaction: guaranteed *. one und Ww rite if you cannot call, ELHORST PIANO to Established wae 1007 Olive st. “(els FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy os and player-pianos: suit; no interest. rianoa are best. USED PIANOS AND PLAY ER-PIANOS ATTRACTIVE PRICES A number of Used Pianos anad Play- er-Pianos taken as Pia SATISFACTO are mark ‘down aggre n AMOUS MAK Ss, © give you an iden we will cautions yA following: UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES. Terms as low as $1 per week. S. Fischer, Knight-Brin ~o AS5.00 k Huntington. 120.00 & Huntington, r row Sterli Davenport & mer Trac Steinway a's Sohmer Temple .... Ati Heller ....- _& 8. G. Steinway . Lindeman. 275.00 $5 will secure any of the above list aah small monthly payments of $4 and USED PLAYERS FROM siee and up. rms as low as $2 per week. ehning . $705.00 abel renee ingebury ..« 296.00 ove. $36.00 bing A al va: Oe 00 Euphona -» 426.00 ae small Grand M a Ho aa regular price, $660, aon adie ma oe STIX, BAER & FULLER D. 6. U0, | Plane Dept.. Fourth Floor. : order; _ to er nos and p ayer: rite N, Roth st. , ic® BUSINESS. appease PORNO YE SES 77 — nnn dda ae~ se Sgt ROR RPO: emnnrty 4 r : ._MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES m; | Caer repairs _ an work wanted; Weates S140 ar aaivens firew Jobbing. ot Sere, speciality: like mews damp hedeg ows arante Carey, 1911 Ledin ata WIRE yo your Aes, ee 8v “FREE DUMP southeset corner of Bilien on6 Wert Ext ay. ww — KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, - PRINTING AND ADORESSING _ CHEAPEST Piwo places cee, 18, = and N. It Cent a : (c8} in 8 ag by: ~ RUG AND ‘CARPET MAKERS | ARTISTIC and serviceable Fags oth a size, from worn R ite. _ Co... , 3135 O . any Victor 607, MOVING. packing and shipping our ou cheaper iven. Lindell 1756. Olive. : r contract; Pe en gusarant bt ve rl eon 4889, ‘Olive Storage and Moving Co., Easton. TRACY r-QUINN 3 Moving and Stora a 2. Ha oat, house; @ guarar- teed: aa ‘Forest $500. I sstesonaasd 798. ieee Ver sale. a UNDED ARE Ss a Furniture and Storage Co., site ee Franklin av.: money advanced when Phene Centra ERO. S: Ly ye with ey 1ITe€Prook Wureiuw Lav, $1.50; ne $3.50; furniture int Mh ned 215 os. 4th: Central 421R, Olive ~ AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof ——eee ie —. storage furniture, pianos. rates = packing; govds absolutely aneered against damages to desti easton. mov ‘Boro : get write or. rates Central 261. ROS. es Oli live st. (058) 50-_ PER LOAD—$250 50 “om of Office—ist Floor to ist. Rea ee —— Storage Co. av. a ris edn, Deimar 468. th. Pla anos, 50c. (ch: “LEON ORI STORAGE Absolute securit : fireproof ee es, etc. news pianos, c.; nr sai LEONORI AUCTION | . Grand an rsh nth OF W WARI f 5 E Before you place your order for st kindly in warehouse 2, Sees same with otherat our moving and pa ae of service LANGEN EO TAY ALOR ROOMS papered, work $3.50 up; nice a rv; Vootk “ pape $4 per 4621 ~— = ) good work aad arene. a es paper esta La *lede. (4) ROOMS papered, $2.95 up. ceiling and w FO meg 441, Central 5157, Ferrick. organ WALL PAPER work neatly done. 206 roll, paper included. 4171 N. Newstead. M. Ceikin. Delmar 1051L. PAPERING» painting, plastering. cleaning; trice during June. Murrale Bros. . . Lindell 3456R Decorati x Co. PAPER at ~~ sa paper. cluding labor: clea ng w hen ruaranteed, Ratavia “< rown, one. Tra nk- agate loc gy enna ettarnenn eo lic: totlet articles, 2ic:; medical. ATTORN EYs AT LAW Solid tectives. 250. vocates fa mithtully. sttienaall tae to: } and. penal rp 1 (cl4) BGAL. ete attended to: charges rea- nable; experienced be 407, vice frea. aie Chestnu t st vir DANCING extra Tine. Be: per - SOUTH—South of Chowteau Park; NOR BELL. ry 3 Rar "Aa fa nished; from ran gf Se LOcUS ica ry y. ‘% electria ‘Nantes, phone, . 2 conn sir an rt hovsekeep a4 ‘Ce 38 * GA S03 centlenven man fined MOF =e me "aa5a Neat! * PAPAL PAPAL AAW AA AAAARALAAAAAA LAR ALL LAA DREAMLAND, 36517 Olive; lessons nings; pri. lessons any ‘hour. sndell’ fe . fronts pl LAFAYETIE Dancing Academy =e conveniences st.; dancin : - ; ie unday seSings jessons Tues Lo) CLASSES, Compton Fi Hall, Compton aad Park. Tuesday Friday; om DANCING ev nings: and eyes. site titi ae fe wor, ne — eveni DETECTIVES peeeeseeoceesees @ WOMAN—For Eiphetset weeks @ experience be 2 RWS ee ah Xe) | * ie ie Scan 4, ams “ eS ae —— REE SR ae by a ee ee ee os ee ee ee a
Page 20
APE P EG A EI OT ote AT De PLATS. FOR RENT WEST eae 14—Nev Ae of Ve desirabi 6-room “flat; s hot Mein et 804 gf te service; ih ures, screens ou de “ eSce Wi a i ; | Ee .... Ae fT?" Meters an comderatl, te § regtam, newly fu Nis On baraeene CEA Se ee WM. A. RUTLEDGE REALTY Co. } Si. BGAT se a og own anveece es SOND rer 5246 Minerva : _{cs2) “ A v OC | or! tata ‘. sP TCH. , eoeeereees 4 : BGOM AND, BOARD Went, to, beat? pn oc om good iseation. Bor MAGS Oe AMALL Cas PAYMENTS (EARP | Anne. 20 Bon ah al little > arn. not Sater yearp old; strict BR FR. gh ve = ae AZ go gaa Me . , =: : on pt William over eeaeeves S at. or or — # a eae 1 modern conveniences; investigate this . : 906 | AT Sih RRR “Sk OTH Ys A. Janaky eeegereneeees 5 .—~Neatl furni cool so S Paya ‘ | , ays w enceeeonese s: private family; y furnished, bak. | _MISSIBSIPPi VALLEY TRUST GO. (ci) iRagissipr: vauuey TRUST co. (1s | BARE ee want, Wigheter {10TA Penrote Tr —— = ie aia eu bee vomeN ' » Le - 7-ROOM FLAT n ads te meap fc ae Pa a SB fter *pay- Rate eo Meanie :-..+++++ 8008 ie sired 1 phox ; 118. : 311 awn ROOMS WANTED Vv legantly finished: | FURNISHED FLAT—Uatll Septemoper: Puss tendersstunen PRA nnn own msn 00 0 0 oem . furnace, all amcéers conveniences; ; niet es. R TAT FOR EXCHANGE init .Branece Anna Curtiss bebe Poe ~"Faa$A—torecm apartment; |"OOM AND, GARAGE Wid Kear, Hemi; | on Chis today. Call Main 4516. or | south’ an¢ ares Best EAL ESTATE $: ; all ¢ veniences; fur- Br. Sao rage gd tet 5 Attell B SIBSIPPI VAL T fae 4973A FOUNTAIN AV. —|ORNISSRD ERIC Sroome sod tank: |PLAT_Tor, sale, or ade: oaty double Bessie ‘c Beene ei Bt Vincent desires room con- AG flat; A-1 . Siliiam eee ee. eee 00 eman nely ned; . 40xx Evans. J state particulars to Park, ee P Bost Grond atch. Very devirable six-room flat} bath, fur- | piano; ft class. SOO1A Vernon, corn ovephine Augustine ce Olivs esee tee ee ete 4 4: pat TA et and. floor combination pxtares; gas “range, , oal ry 5 w Hx = ¢ asren, abeuk ‘Sinn deat” trams Wanenee hts A oe ectnvevveseesevens Elliot oors, ar atetn ~ Cc. Nacgae T™ _ lass; ose eeeeeee ROOM AND BOARD WANTED don’t ‘mise seeing this; call Main 4316, 0 rs eres ene Ee Pe Serer ag toaphten seeseeeseeens 152 Montgomery SnAuah Sak dh chats er counter town _ MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. ie 22. . Melrose, ne ant LAT OR APART oyu Keating ........... orth t ta ear -y ear- NO a) ae : 4 Have co cottage, railroad yo P * #eeeeeeee = summer © nthe’ state rate, cor oie tounding, =~ SEAS TORE... ininn PETS LIVE “houstkeeping: 85, (ca) | 1°? > Sane. R. R. POR Halishan "| fusabecs Dineebach Soi SP Gs etc. Post: } [ABNER Pi.. 8841-—Three asge jeune, Bw 5 fee uate ee ei ie lerton B Pe rh =. pheneweoesesgaase se Loe young Fen: 5° r x th, exeatiiaiie ferk ee ee eevee efferson | ami ba hed rooms, conventences; es 2. suitable for | === ———— == bination fixtures, i meted and furnace; near (c2 / Nyt RTS PES ee So) | us f a 7 bee Park, (4) | OLIVE. 8715—Three-room futhished apar:- - Otremak! bona ken ro war ‘SUBURBAN BOARD. aa 851 gorge 4 naif light 4 rooms ments; every oonvenience for encom HE OoCcK COG ee ebeercsssccs wt __ROOMS FOR RENT—CCLORED COUPLE, have beautiful, large eountey here. and tiled bath: iM; reascnable rent; | ing; §5. CO., 912-91 liand Bic : stret scar, will aagons. | atenm qDeat,Turnishe lars, i: | PA — Furnish ant, ———— —o a A. “sees tsa BeiRQagns HICK ORY, $312A—Three rooins,: upstairs, plete ae couple rigs table; hone, nis, 45 - FARMS FOR SALE buse. (*) 5 rooms and page: new urniture, rent 6499900046600668 04hae ' ae th, laund i d t reduced “ Fe eat fl 3 FARM— For me oO e eee NOW Fisrence, tas | aa 24 yi ee — esas” PAGE B nice FOOmMS, at tr . ong See Ree ee ee eee De ghtful aux’ voaue: sonetter board; da; eae Premises todas ‘(c) pl tely 1, SpA ‘aul conveniences; Central C ot er ae a4 3 ¥ pahace Geeess4?+0 CE Soulard shady lawn; tennis. Ma rehall 1 sR. (3) AT a 5322A—Three large rooms, bath | 94 @xK and all other canveniences; $16. = an 41¢— Furnished apart-|F oe Bale, Ss acres; new . Mary Titan “Kaan corshaasa | (8*) HOTELS GRAND, “4is4A-4168: N—S-roorn fiats; we ment; attractive location; « fooms, first] miles’ west, on good road: oeeee ~ reat; two lovely rooms. | . ~~ ee pte 10; ‘Marshall 33X, 2 floor, Ca 1104 : wht take cash. ‘the n Moese Sargent .. Nop 00b6s 6+ ceneees d _ two or. .“. ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 ‘Leocust—100 cle ASHINGTO , - a ats , | Octa Ceeebereerecnseegecs = = modern, steam-heated rooms, 75¢ +} ter, ges. J ment; 4 outside ~ $85. ARM— ange, 540 acres: 06 | Bock Speer bareipes ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY _ | #8 week up FFER poms, ¥e 1685S. | yttiabia:§ Sled firosg tows. on -| 8ST - ae 2) ; L-—$2 week up; 14th} $6. diver: rles; wes (/- errr ideal stock at? 18 ner are’ Agarels owner, Sith. 2034 scennwep MOPAR Eu sous anna ment; newly y cisemnkad; gathers exposure; JEFF FERION. 1709 N. —a aan T F eee yey ate ~ Se ated fa Sig W. Cypert, Maynard, Ark Anse" 8. . ea. II got Daher i t 62 rianae fixtures, soreens._rent 81 = 62— —For sale; li sell ' ee BOARD— Oe gg y furnished es ; Sw r HCHOLAS Cine (62) | pit bg Saad nn Oily Bow pom, fae a y von at a. apis cars ay: hae my ene | Salida Si vitae +s + adeie ‘ae Tate mt ferent parks. in Forest Paes or pom ail gonveniences car. Cebeby. obobw (3) |” Ma iret; pecial for - arge garden; uc Qo ; ,, 10Ca ag wo will be permitted. A kite- ex > dake: Banat ‘water : 8726B—Four large rooms an short dista Bee from, & aig; cong or oe ereceeseseseentys ~ fa eee ore newly decorated; cement laundry; rent $13 ¢ phone Tyler 228 ter B. eles’ ** BOQTA Shenandoah FRANKLIN, 2028A—Rooms, and bath, Bin sta; central conned enee te ‘Union Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva. KENNERLY, gn es houteau place: oak ..++ +8017 Louisiana “uate e cen oca . 7 ° " nice e*ee two gentlemen ;, private "family first-class re in connec 1490. (c62) range; phone; nice location ; $5.50 weekly. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE inet Bs Beller. . eee eee eee ® .21 NTON 42.38 A—Four rooms, bath laun- : ‘ (c4) M Ee ANEOUS si ee ee © eee eee eer ene 16 Penrose 0 o ly furnished gs room es w and up. x) dry, electric fixtures and screens; $17. Tel. iSCELL rooms; board epee sree phone; & a : Iph ere eS H and pri Central 96/8L. | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Io eee 1, a ee other een Lindell a 110 Abe 2 by scones U 1 s>—=™ —-' nt for mer; stat modations and S08 coueeees: ram “eo eyes ner at Exposition, ager SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave-|anades rent #2 ge terms. “Box. 0-04 Sama month: MOUNT ELEABANT INV, Maud Milier a8 Map ple Both stores of the Walk-Over Shoe jiueForest Park; NORTH—Nortb|—FEDHRAL INV. CO._107_N. Seventh, | SUBURBAN “PROP TY FOR RENT 141i os EE J yiormalonal Lite Bigg. (c68) TER Co. in St. Louis received word by tele- of Case-Haston avenues; ORNTRAL 10A RED BUD AV. manne wos Stiriey ‘Thorne Bey a eotient : > . So peepee graph Tuesday that the first prise hal Oar E Optional ; ’ nS O18. | UTR 2508 desirable 6- flat; f e, shades | WALT Ri 8102 (Maplewood)—Gix-room dwell- BUNGALOWS AND: COTTAGES. lter ©. Peres eb: vitt i. i Sty. n, Sr. RUSSELL, $060a—fic 3a board for —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-| ana a atures: rent 828. Phone. Main 308, ing: furnace; $20. Central 4858. (11) : ronan . bs fonts AoRsttce . i: i: iS — i age concern at the } ? 7 SS. —Gra Ae me A wn es Leslie Ellis Gray.... Park | Panam posi San Franciaco.. ng at ee rene 0 oe Me YOU CAN’T BEAT THIS SUBURBAN PROPERTY = Paretsnes ea peale; 40xx Pe. Tonty st., ie. | , ) pec: ‘erate bard RAR Rn nnn , ne ur-fam ats rooms, tile | : ane sal Fife Delma: oes, nice; $30. 5823A Garfield, 5 rooms, bath; $18. |APARTMENT—Page and Euclil, 4 rooms SOUTH bath; just finished; income $1200. Box E- $ 12.50 Cleveland and Return 60 and bath 47 y? service, hot water year 266. Post-Dispat ch. (062) POP OPL PPP PLL DD iP LDP PPP PPP PPA PPD PLP PP AANA A gurnge._ Visior S27 five | round) S72.) Gudia and $26 in wintehi | GRAVOIS, 8418—Halt a store for rent, for WEST Via Clover Leaf Route. 211 North sth st. four wwe room and tile sate : - red PARAPAARAARAAD LALA LL é i811 N. Buelid, PPP PPP PPD DP : t; marble entrance, bookcases, oge, |‘ A ; HOUSE—For sale: 12-room brick; ae ee Soe airy, tight; $18 telephones, hardwood figors, buffe fi-| “for grocer of @ruggist, cheap fomt. (os) ; & ents: —oen opposite park: cebox (iced from outsl 6), pecere wath electric feat, hot water, janitor, lockers, screen west nen: iat EF Boon erences required: EASTON, 9860—This fine mod atore: live $150 CASH, + 8S Ce Ce eee eo ees eee 4 L, d- south fron poem. Sine smaller rooms; excellent board; 7 mtn. foome ang . 7 ry a Ceteoereee eat euecees fiat th ey ele Fah Sd Nd teat Stephen A a bles DENTAL L L.. 4 od | Hew store._just _compinted; rent $13.50. (4) | 56 eg PE : ‘large rooms, porch; 2@ and 34 wold thie week E. CO., 1006 Chestnut. Lb. a where summer is a aint ' At B—-2 newly furnis : ats } Tele hone t s006W. c8) e ball Park RESIDENCES FOR SALE ‘Foome: all cc : , , im (cor. Newstead)—First G (4) | Rr rmrwrwmrrmrermrrrmnrrmnmnmnrwrnrnen rn rand —————_-—__ — : nd third floor, eg rooms, batha, | ‘= ‘ . ” of &. -m 3 a Lad pur Sate . : : Jet ty ' . 9 14 1do2h. Cc oe Scere windows on all @) o y ee. — a 4 : ¢ home. Fore: 4 yard: allow moving. RY meee, F. Chure gc SEE seein RES E " tt C h eat Lateline ae , , t * ; . 1 Gusean—Neatly furnishes rivate Cat Nor emen: : ‘ WATERMAN. TT ony oo om hf shictr hen “yt . ee wean ; ay | : ment, gon parlor and porch; 84 floor, Bo | 8°. } - a4 bate — it + an D. ; - ; : ‘ ; a? ’ “in se t tt a n : : , . nt! o oO . ment, hardwood, fleors, ciegantly desirable aie eects for ‘any lin . lot 256x140 at. 46153A—Five light rooms, ball and just : Sara tah st.; wre marae lot, § | Busing usiness; plate-g frone; rent only sat CASBE-H TH R. EB. Co., ‘Tb0e ies. 7. (c8 T PINE BL.. 4057--Five-:com a ‘ i pa is | waz sina “BF ralleodbaianom Tia et Es ee OLIVE. RosanSaUu-wavgen Six-room apartment. all large rooms, ref- our-room | erences required. Phone Main peas eter porcelain beth. |“ FEDERAL inv. C0., rN. rn ot. | GARAGES AND. STABLES OWNER LEAVING erry | roel eonate loans, 106 Nae: mintovurs. ¥ lines | Three 7.Room A artment CATES, Water; | Belt; large, light ga- OLLLILILLPIPIPLPSPLPLPP IPP LOLOL LD ALLL PPP O eeehioat: ye ty eiattet Guncontha ee pm gn av.. second al ye OF zich 6190 WASHINGTON AV. » LARS. i . ' REAE | ats... $14. hot-water heat, hot water. janitor wt Whee Vv modern §#- reens best bath and plumbi ; GRANVILLE A sctrieity, rooms, bath, heoorate es ' ult; low rent: opent Saniter: | — Weel oe combina remy SAR ty, screens; Dot” | basement, 39 N. Taylor. {eli | § | ae tiled be KENSINGTON, S002A—Corser; ¢ | bright Modern New 7-Room Apartment ! ‘ h FOSMAS; OVOCT -caben convenience, screens, 4609 Laclede; ‘modern new 7-room/i | gain. . mAs! : a ment; “hot-water he hea ecre | zone RUB co., tures. large atile, separate basement and {fi . | oe —< arge garage; low rent; be yundcy: large eerace) low rent: open ; 10¢e line MARTA. SPST A ite rater at aaewoee nas . Solid stove: nei sansa ee Apartment SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave ———————————————————————————————————————— | a , With beautiful yard; adults apartment. n Bienbeim ‘ca Case-Baston 4 z ; — ) eourt, with avert 7 5 Ee tor Inspection: rent resa- i a ‘NS. 73 | STTO ry Sita Lee | , Bese fet. be won a DL * atieeail 1008 Chestnut ' st. “fet, sf to email’ tamil Ji i, fine. yar Se ae ce ee on ent ic Z j Ti OT 2—M or Pet a. i ae * € a Pp Ss & 4 cc? ee % b = ‘ ee woe oe ‘kee ee. te lO ee
Page 21
iS Ra = ee Spe ts ably te SRD Nn a Re Se er -—~—-e ~~ ae pe BULLS W COTTON mr ) | NEW YORK, ~~ ia * peseeueee x 4 ee . aig Q é % 7 ag ei 4 7 rt -~ ‘ . es 7 . - ee wt ‘s 4 »: + * ' % ae Sr ‘ . : 7 es ee r. SP MO ae LO EY , sete veeteee ee ae lever, was by no ineans ney gs | : th = of last. ni nts val oaing figut res under a Ideal Weather for Winter Wheat Harvest Stilt renew uly qu . “4 Sines anne’ tee the as Is Important Factor in the Market ——y tinued clear corditiOns in the. ng was legs active during the 3 er -—Corn Is Irregular, Bank Issue Sells at $112 mS a Preferred |cotton quiet; middling. uplands oa tae TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS $s .rirm. $ Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. Ps ‘ Po te aan Pa 3 5 gt oe : = ; Ie wt B : A. « b 3 a de . 4 Pn . cy Oe ” Ee * PBS « . . o - » ’ ‘ ce ne ‘ . yan % - - Te | “> a? “ seen ere a. 2 i aati i 5 Fs SR —— unts pee 44 Per Cent;} Sten" Beisbonese ew Best Stock Market | Beth Sisson: ft. PAs serevovrse Pye neeates ae Sweet anectae soe Gee wels nbs seer eenee Peete et eee +e no. Wi St. P. com.. _ ~ = ee ee eee on. oe Close PSCC CHESS SEE Se eeevoaesereesres eeeeeeeee asier ald alin tsa: toraltne ‘ Close , ING ‘ames . O34: ie ood middl tr at Sales, 10, ing. sate te Last Year. era ; 9s 98a. 86% aa ig RE JULY WHEAT SELLS AT 1$ | Kameee ci aaa 3 f Rs at a cas IN THE CHIGAGO MARKET} T° i Decrease .... ... $1,252, 169,239 , . WHEAT. e a CHICAGO, June 22.—For the first time “PPOs eeeeeeeeeseenseee wa ties @ this season wheat prices toduy went be- oete wil Be ran low $1 for the July option.as for Septem- fee et a 2 National Bank of Commerce stock was} ber.. Continued a ca a errs nee oe 04 & 100%: -% ane 1 weather was mainly respor. viescae tage hu doa point higher on the local market today | the decline, however, profit-taking. by DECEMBER WHEAT.- on sales at $112 and $118. The issue was shorts brought about something of a st. Louis 100% 09%a 1 b 100n with vids af fin. “Other Sank and trast |IRIY, , After opening ie, to TMS, Gown, | Shiota aS wae ‘eet , AANnSAa *e ee @ P ares were about steady on the figures the market steadied at a range s City it hs = %¢ he epebesereee’ : inl see ee ee | 7 eer ee re hae ae ee Pe a “ BuSeaen gis Ee S3Ne 3 ar -~ = eraged le wader last night’ ihe" oe Minneapolis... po Phan etter field conditions eas United Railways securities showed 4/ rig tease continued also to draw atten-|° st Louis setaa gt hopyP bee r tone, although no sales were re-|tion to the cheapness of Argentina of-| Chicago .//. °°...’ 73 25 ed. The preferred steck was aboutifers. Opening prices, which ranged| Kansas City T0% tise i point higher on bids at $21.57% and the /from %c to %@ic lower, were followed SEPTEMBER Tée pe A oh stock was unchanged on offers Oats gave way with wheat and corn. - ps ne de Lbs, an ‘ ) at $7.25 and no bids. ao stop-loss orders were uncov- hei. eae 16.08: bah ar en Ne National Candy common stock waslereq * DECEMRER CORS . | gBeitan ct the roee-Dingnten, 1s QUE eos: SiSae% Sentte tranater of sharen at] "Packers’ selling, weakened, provisions.| Sen ieee ceil oS fa YORK, June 22..The Even- veces See . ssanecus ¢ About the only demand was from'shorts.| ¢,; aa ve = 3 ork in ite copyrighted f financial San Fi favestinent demand an lacirerest | Renewal of raive in Kansas jos atterwerd Kansas City’ 22.21. 61% 6O%@ + CO%MAa ; ys: ae ided upturns in wheat. It was tt ounce pat : 13 ae eS or t ie ie Sasahs8usa : ny Ceikent Wire peeen the New York ~ moe > said also that there had been~a little buying JULY OATS. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. on the part of —— and millers. The St. Lovis Sapahte St, ' 40% : . close was unsettled at %c off to %c up, Cn 8. io ik oT esas 38 Sus ' za. if { compared with last night. 42% pert be 4 RR ae BOG. abd ch-ces if > aie oe 3 5 geea8. BSSSR: S: : PPREE: F: 2 sige > e * e; Ne. & i Sg qostmen = Bonk — * Commerce Subsequently opinions that Argentine car- SEPTEMBER OATS. : 4% ational “pen ‘of Comm Nati Bank er were not low enou to allow any oe & a Tet See sera rtd Gt sale profit parent at New York helped to cause a| Chicago ........... L sea a7 SG ae Bh 33-% 488 enaage Sy & ise: ep eh wie Eke % to W@%e under last. aight. - mics . : $1.1 +5 a, 7 This would be. a Weal ohtrauna 100,- | a Live Wigs 5 ths Se Comparative receipts table: Favorable harvest weather over Texas, Okiahoma and Kansas has Today. Week. Year. ison 5s SSSSSSSeSe SS eet See eet ees eSeeeest ee tePenaeseees Minneapolis Pee .. 274 175 ; 61 Tas A : increased the activity in the winter *s uto Tele. 6s : y Dulut eerer eves evern a most curious phenomenon in |PEPM --r-cr+see eres: a Boy matter is that . a” “7, ea a, ; e .. of shudd i . : seers Scayaesees Beso Renegsees3: $ a: @ eeesyesues3 oe S: .: SSERSS ee: Re eyes PREFS . h **. ee eee ** 13 31 107 sees ee : wheat fields, and the crop is being use > D. Te rae ; dene Winnipegm .. ....s..181 182 503 gs Tel. be” 90 T gathered mure rapidly than was ; “ 3 -1] thought possible during the recent |, Broomhall’s foreign crop summary CHILE COPP ER co Centra} Insurance. +a Pe. MgB Rk onbe i si 7 . ‘11 unusux! wet weather. Early reports | said: “In Italy the weather is unfa- dy | : 7 :- Horses and mules 1,000. - | ti] from Texas and Oklahoma indicate vorable, with harvesting about to st p % ae ; commence and rain general. In Spain de, : weae| Beterssssessecsetenenesnsssersterremnescersh [] SUGGS 1M Mine Te eco arvest || the weather is seasonable, crop pros- Collateral Trust Convertible Unlon ‘Ba Sand and Material NATIVE CATTLE—There was a moderate should be general over the central ects good. In India the weather is gay og this division today > aus eee io um. arih erase section Ass che. bea. wee She ont oaveretis Pag po ebay ie Posing a ‘Due May 1, 1923 Has of next we ‘ear skies an - a str fone” with, yearlings. niiuina tt $0.40. the higher temperatures have unproved ree « — the crop prospects are ave pas Chile Copper Co. steck at 5 ver — highest point in some time, and heavy peeves conditions cver the corn belt. Spring we ane . : Pie sy t $9.40. wheat is making excellent progress radstreet’s available supply figures EF STEER QUOTATIONS, and has had ample moistu~e for showed: Wheat, United States and east es - some time tc come. Frost damage of Rockies, decreased 2,467,000 bu. United ay, ee to the crop from recent low tem- States and west of Rockies, decreased Medium to good steers peratures was of minor iniport- 33,000 bu. Canada decreased $49,000 bu. Sook eo thoes Pintinge se ance. United States and Canada decreased 3,- ir to ee ee ee re / 449,000 bu. Afloat for and in Europe, de- eavy creased 6,600,000 bu. Total decrease, 9, running full, a daily capacity of 10,000 tons of ore, with ana ge - Medium Western steers. cones § OO 000 bu orn, United States and Can- production ,000 000 Ibs as MAERS VEMOTR SENSED +» wos a oss + A perfect weather map caused a jada, decreased 851,000 bu.’ Oats, United . “i of AORNE SOUTHERN CATTLE—In the quarantine} break of 1%c to 2c in the local wheat | states and Canada, decreased 2,110,000 — ; Candy common at ‘division there was a fair to nobebte ft r market anther today. Liverpool spo~ bu 3, Companys eneinnere tetinate tank al wilt not ex sandy commas st : a ne ’ wheat unchanged i Bee ee: Se Russell's News réported abuvut 20 loads ceed 6 cents oer Ib. et. But at the mo- Cfionev -, ater ntte 90 Candy common at 6 bulk of the supp pr a a pdlpgprad- pig Mtg tot Aint bean Tivaphaliher ~- Phaccmein gic Hpmoe ons Boggs gg ch te “Ww 1 street sentiment. ner -at Ponce rie ase ple n ve tr to prevent such | - |Bumely, com. ........ ing’ the word Pde be 3 -~ w Bark = _ ~) Ete Mupertor - Se com Steel eeenevee Sales to ' Bal eon Eu- t the sooner] NEWYORK BOND SALES. ‘this cheerful point of BAb WU. GUNG: oi oe ins esas ss. cat” an actually pach eal. aes gis act ve reallx : movement were Bs.. at AAAI > econ fon Tow im) exas gad steers from that State selling at |rain in Kansas and some export business | some cancellations of old wheat at Liv- enormous prea b eta at. 79 St. Louls Money Market. " gOU THERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. were firm compared with yesterday’s| Grain in store in Chicago: Wheat to- . in our opinion, absolutely safe; and their . GB. ce veesencseesess Mt Dull and easy conditions are still i Choice to prime fed s $8 50@9 00 | closing. tals 1,447,000 bu; age yy * oe Moe cede cx bach ae prevalent characteristic i » choi e a ee ged nearly ic down on increased |} 358.000; last year, 3,044,000; ; enhancement er eset eeeeeee peeee St whatever in uiry is witnes Ee ally for o i i t and fine weather 4 oats. : es Henry Wd GSA SBA ; ooh oes the lonaer dates. nedwilc. ; primary rece pi s » Td@ecrease,. 603,000; : Pa mn s oie ie P il desi Chile | ag sfaibucs (cca paper at the present time. thou ht 4 4 rallied and close stead 443,000; last 1 ,325,000 : 7 4 a a here ° 1960) ...........at trang be i abiaie ae es » aa parr vas a 4 735@ year, ; corn, 1,241,000; 1,034,000; ‘decrease, 416,000; las z . est are pater « Meng slight im nt ee et ae 4 free offers of winter and _ Indian | go 6, t year, 542, report, may be had on epplication. ; ome ‘at Ronse of intereat vette ms to 4 oe ee siitasuttonsseseres ** 8 650 wheat caused renewed pressure here. wheat re | tina lidiigs Siete Se against u last year. Corn, 76,800 | 8d decline and better demand for |}, : F; centage CHICAGO PROVISIONS. : Pn 1A ye fatr engage rg he winters. Cargo market easy, winter bu, against 54,800 au. Ont, 58,100 ¥a, Uu neMie " ae Sad ie ICAGO. June 22 basis. Severel loads went at $7.90, which | and Manitobas 6d lower, Plates 1%d : aN t - : | 000; inte shards at $25 adds attractive ; re weak and aver- ; , is SIGS PSPS y market. e demand is light, an Corn futures were year, 3,136,000; corn, 2,324,000 year, 6, 000. se : 1948).....i.2c......at 98 | Months. Little is done in six months’ Oats were slight! aed Corn and Oat8itract stocks: Aaa 708. ‘ . god. cow The official Liver dol; cable said: én connection with the sale of the balanes of the — ‘bonds, wh a . ett. at 984 | oO ater Pacastene for that le sO BASTERN CATTLE. “Weakness in Atmorien yésterday and decrease, 831,000; last year, 1,147,000; oats, -T. cv. 4s oe sae Southw - 58 on Local wheat at Yearlings : Spot market ‘rregular, unchanged to a © nape: gr din aty Mn No, errors was the top of the market, ‘kl lower and I vt we is ¢€ lower. A Total primary wheat receipts were t @7.85. Best ae 1 he offeri id -at $7.75@7.85. €13,000 bu, against 260,000 bu ‘last year. gaia png Chwees ne eerie told tt Si OAT eo Meni | Detter demand at the decline. It 18 |Shipments, 383,000 bu, against #49,000 bu hile the plain. and mixed graies | the belief that Indians are being un | Gorn receipts, 595.000 bu. inst 539,009 | 14 Wall Street | New } ork Weigc je Sere * DELS) sig ghetn * PO ; 7.60@7 Fa groninndth throw-out packers | Guly depressed. Visible supply this : 00: 6 (1960) ° Piper sé 1 6 at $7@7.10, best week shows a large decrease. Plate wig rei ace si RE OE aioe ES: e BPR GES ty ‘i he nae agey se ” 17.10 17.220 | Welsh mere than a .6€0@7.85, | offers firmy and good export pur- ae a — aie C= 4s (1981) ...... at ——— : - - fair argos at $7.25@7.50. best quality pigs | chases reported by the Continent, , ‘ -at : —_——-~?o---—- ee ee a we under 125 pounds at o 10@7.50 and others at| while supplies everywhere are in- , és : S pans The close was firm and clearance | adequate. The weakness of Indians, MIXED PACKERS AND HEAvy, __ | #ithough, they ,are shipping lightly, : EXEMPT FROM THE deictaesen INCOME TAX ss rome pi at ': : Pi ae $7 85 “Spot corn demand was light and 1 10. 27° 10. 10.27 . , , ; $4... .282 7 20 co. 997 7 80 spot prices lower. Distant Plate of- | June 9 + Site ahaha Se _- 38}. -o. is nid. — fe as nearby, tp ds way hs ) . o\ = Ee EES gf a ~ , € wit ess pressure o rgentino a i Primary Receipts and Shipments) .. BUTCHERS AND sip res. shippers’ offers. the RITIES do > Botts Co eter . R Bt is M h te’ E h 4 én ae 50. ++ - 192 f 29 “In Argentina the weather is fa- Go. 6 pet. bonds 8 ae SS ee a ne he ma **"5o7 "7 an | Vorable, being clear and cold. "tone Co. 6 : . 8T. LOUIS, June 22. 47... 200 ale : “Buenos Ayres wheat closed firm con- . Ge. pte. : eat . 40, esast 7 70 an | a 39,000 77,000 66,000 ai Oni tenet : e “~~ “ & BADIDZoo’ Has aoe 5 4 : Oe immed rp eo . 4 teres m oneait, wltua:| gay ¥ ; ae —_ > — with good export demand. American ai weakness disregarded. Corn firm, eae Te 7 PORT COMMISSION PR E D \SHEEP—the supply was, gate is th. Dis weather favoring quality, but offer- $10 HARBOR IM ov MENT 5% GOL ings readily absorbed. Freights de- SS and. woe ag aga at $9.75, sheep ati clined 68 since Friday, assisting ISSUE‘ OF 1915, HO AND MULES—There was a business.” strong ‘acanied for war horses today, but the The European visible this week Dated June 1, 1915, Payable ae Bes. trade in the auction was sl d there : not_much doing in this Gepartment of the | $6.236.000 bau last mech. oor eenet ‘Interest payaMle semi-annually, June Ist and December Ist, both p good 5,544,000 bu. Last week there was ajable in gol notistnn but tha elite Poses gy Bat re pin decrease of 2,424,000 bu and last year go d coin at the office of the State Treasurer or at the Fiscal Agueny of the § found a desirable outlet. a decrease of P| ,600, 000° bu. when the of New York. Registerable as to principal or as to Principal and Tntereet with the > total amounted to 68, 100,000 bu, Kansas City ag oe The Iowa Crop Report’ said: “Con- State of Louisiana. : KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 22—Hogs—Re-| tinued rain and cool weather have al- Cc Bond . A 4 bay steady: bulk, $7.55@7T. oe heavy, | ready caused considerable injury to|VOUpPONn DONGS. | é ekers and butchers, $7. crops in Iowa, Wet weather prevented ye pani 40: Ment. $1.30@7.70; oles, $6.50@ 7.50, P much corn from being planted while All previous issues of of Louis! 5% c v5 08.00% 69 pts 5560; sieady to’ strong: | much of that that was planted before p es of State uls ana Ports Commission ga = neapolie -+-..+-: S000 0.00 teers, 0.50; dressed beet the rains was drowned out. especially — sro be gate he the Postal Authorities to seoure Postal Savings Ba Sere eeee #8044 $8,000 ; uthern st * 8.50; co ‘ 4.50 n e er e om Ow a con- Dulumn => venseee+ 202,000 . ; heifers, °s6. 9. stockers oo tinuation of rains will mean that work esata ed made to seoure approval of this issue. cebensde a eo eeders A Ete 40; bulls, $6.00@7.00; calves, | cannot be done in the fields and serious sa a * aioe kts eannot be done ih the fields and serious fe OFFICIAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT 60 sear ings warm dry days, howeyer, may entirely Real Valuation - ~ - *¢ se *-* *seee . ok - ; '50@ Detroit eeeeveeeeeee ereee ers and feed 6, R oot 95: stock. | Change the situation if they come soon Total primary .»; 883,000 879, 7S, er & ‘x com. eeeeeeeeen® ee a ie i polis sere Rpt Kansas City eeeerdes ne ee e*ee ee*ete ha 3 : 3 eee Pov eeeeeeveeeeeeeaes 33233 38s $333 EEE eee seeeeeeeseereecce eeeeeee ee eevee Be 2 ‘& Mex. Givn. Bs... eh PETE Ries tees acer inate eee ee eeeerteenrete : 3333 wi! 3335 bl aed oe eeeeceeds + oe ¥ 3 3 | new . ge Oe es Lead eee ee eeren ee M. & P. ist Se. . “ied “ab “eet neeee . eee eeeereae 4 bon Pd sg a aad if peeeeactene - ‘eee 2 se, sere angel ‘rust... eee ceesscases ers, $4. 8.00. efor he fields et too Ss Assessed Value, equali= od tor 1814 m. en weed and ence oe fee . Srepavicns Debt, Including thie ri ts rsoemataenee natin Crate. ui Pi a teat he Saree 2 ge Oe ee se Population (1010 Oenaue), 1,080,808 Wheat—July, St. oy “41-0 os 27.00: pigs oS cn come leenlities aitheueh “not we amb GALITY APPROVED by Mesars. Dilton, Thomson & _— Lae bacslig' rh Rae No. aq - ere, oe cows Nien oe A the spread. Clover cutting. will begin soon | New York City, and Chas. B. Wood, Esq., Chicago, IUinois. ‘ mee pages: ra sag ko come eg State | tes, Oats ane. rye are heading and| A GENERAL OBLIGATION OF THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, med Sete No wae plan. _ | (Bese “Receipts,” S00; strong: yearlings, | tion.” "ce forecast ania: “en, .| missioners of the Port of New Orleans under and by direct 7 BREE sake s ae Pon og provable either tomeht oF No. 36 of 1900, expressly ratified and approved by amendments to the oe Wednesday in Nebraska and Kansas | [Louisiana in 1908 and 1910 and by Pp isi of the: Ci i tion of 91: ; d 0} stg Ay ae Pita * Missouri, while fair weather will con- {people of the/State, for the urpose of erecting and mesa varehouses and : , ‘oer i i ly ae rae “4 tinue in the, balance of this forecast. district. The temperature will not | S8ary to the commerce of the barat 50. change materially in any section.” apts 20006 see ‘pa nat e, steers, The Canadian Northern Railway ne TAX Ey 1" THE STATE or e rt 9.00; ceiver ai 4 paoents ge = —, Sahone ave : h 8h. ey are talking a crop o 000 anaes art 0) jaa i ome fae iemitee BETAS a, firm Hea bu wheat for Western Canada, and ey ’ pte : soe DOT rs 2 hara,. Pore —Ne. 35.000,000 bu f ern Canada. A " torte Cate—= |. St. Joseph Livestock. ‘ap ST. . Mo.. June 22.—H | e700, ; steady; Sam OE puik. rea - steers, 87@ 0.35: a alors’ Loeb Race re. Ve Recei 1000; co ; bs, en. pts, y scat $8 PS tetd leper Firm. soe i AERA MED IEN GE EEN ROR . a ; 2, ° Sie... 3 eas . sume en com h prices slatively Special Booklet — Late Data tS Srtgrand receipe arriving dame have | Earmings~-High and Low—Dividends | ne and Southeast + vy ine pepe Paauuteiot y ee an BARUCH & CO. 20¢; vee light ight: = ee
Page 22
4 over -wms eX ‘in on her. oe Be 4 . ‘ = + a s ig. > me till I did, ther.” r @ min- st in Mrs. Jarr's $ as women have a way of saying the same sort Rap ae ald. Mrs. Jarr. ‘That's the trouble; in¢ ‘I 40 wish your husband would not jeep my husband out so much.” ay husbend?"” asxed Mrs. le, in "i tee “Why, Ciara Jarr, the shoe - A ee ee ee - Sa “Sie by” Ta Bd wa "pe a } \ teres aD .4 GOAND git & 1 : esa C+HINAMAN sales _ OH, VELLY NICEE FLOOT? STLAW- RELLY, LAS-BELLY. LOGAN-BLLY, BLACH- BELLY CHELLY AND GLAPESES ee ai EE LE IIE IO Teron i , ER Oe Rs ee ae LST ERT A Ee Oe Re 8 ee - 7” al. | Flooey Is a Sort of “Bug,” and Axel’s Fish Sized Him Up That Way! Sure! WEY BAHE-SHOST SuSs ANSELIES Wrrd DAS BEAK ¢ AN‘ EAT ‘EM VEN “THEY FALE renee eipp a quaste owner - ~~ ——. = oe ER ee RENE REP UR eee 8 _ ing what to do if you don’t know how to do it? Pumps xford “ . un ag TIGR RAEI NER 088 Se at EERE ADR SNE ARMOR RM 8 00F oe? ee 43 a . P * A : Z ‘ . boat Zi £: ‘ ae # Pare” d ¥ oe a jets ; ihe “te , ees , aoe Been « » “Vf > & P ; % * - ‘ ¢ “f * ‘2 & 2a 7 WE GIVE EAGLE pana eth e c cog Another Great Subway Sale | — 1600 Pair Women’s , Nee CS ee a an eee Pe at os om ¥ OCR A eag ali SOY Ms be. ae sts —*