St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 29, 1916

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. ” ~ ot % ‘ aie. ¥ I OCR OGLE! TAS AIL ELLIO TIE > Senaansonmmommnesgrenes > ai teeeatmedl ONLY 20,000 MEN OFF FOR BORDER Be al eS AFTER TEN DAYS} 4 _ port that American troops had crussed | a | ae fen bre prin ane nae FIELD DP! LL Former Public Utilities Promoter “ ita. 4 » NATIONAL GUARDS Has Been Missing Sincé Julie - P ENTER MEXICO FOUR MES TO NEVADA ————> 4—Body Taken From River. FOR FiRST TIME 4 & ~ New Mexico Militia Sent to Protect Pershing’s Line of ee .. .COLUMBUS, N. M., June 29.—For the ta first time since their mobilization on _.. the border, national guards crossed into . Mexico on military service last night. Three motor.trucks were loaded with _ New Mexico guards and dispatched on ae 8 Pershing’s line of communication ....to help guard against the line being cut. Se ae Diagram Showing How the Missouri Troops Are , eves “ll Disposed at Camp Clark Mobilization Grounds at Nevada _ chit, N. M. The Consul reported the;*°"™ ' , ~- laniaas had a toy pistol which excited sus- . 4a ed re E a q ‘ : PORT OORANBAS. Tex., June 29.— the troops for active duty are seen in Ye 4H, Green, general superintendent of the the recall of three units. The New poHuesteca Oll Co., at ee roma Hampshire infantry was ordered not to thas been taken aboard the American entrain, when word was received at wo: » gunboat Marietta, which is en route Government headquarters that the reg- _ from phases 3s to ~y stgganaed aoe een iments were not recruited even up to ef to a wireless message receiv ere the minimum strength and that the so Carranza officials at Tampico, accord- men were not Prsstvtae fit for service. oe ae to reports here, had refused Green B Battery of Connecticut was prompt- ly ordered to go into camp for further . permission to leave the country unless mye paid over a :arge sum of his com- yy endaned: to po into comp tor funder IIIT re damental principles of municipal and international law ought to be Te i HERRE TSA TRHGTE miriittriititr Hist eoo0000g ever Mexico will assume and ef- féectively exercise that responsibility the United States, as it has many times before publicly declaréd, will be glad to have this obligation ful- filled by the de facto Government of Mexico. If, on the contrary, the de facto Government is pleased to ignore this obligation and to believe that fn case of a refusal to retire these troops there is no further re-- course than to defend its territory by an appeal to arms, the Govern- ment of the United States would surely be lacking In sincerity and friendship if it did not frankly im- press upon the de facto Govern- ment that the execution of this threat will lead to the gravest con- sequences. While this Government would deeply regret such a result, ft cannot recede from its settled de- termination to maintain its national rights and to perform its full duty in preventing further invasion of the territory of the United States and in removing the peril, which Americans along the international boundary have borne so long with patience and forbearance.”’ ea EF. ki i. eg cs = FIRST REGIME} 00000 HEADQUARTERS SECOND REGIMENT Ooo vg0000 TENTS HEADQUARTERS FOURTH REGIMENT. Hoodoo RS THIRD REGINENT gn0000 ... Previno Statement in Madrid Denies Mexican Aggression, a MADRID, June 2%.—The Mexican ie- hacer: gation has given out a dispatch re- pe: ceived from Mexico City stating that in >». report to the Minister of War Gen. ' Trevino categorically denies that the encounter at Carrizal was provoked by _the Mexicans. The General affirms that notwith- hadi atending his repeated protests, the Americans continued their advance into can territory until the Mexican HOSPTAL. DRILL ooo00 O00 DO OO oonD0000 Do0DNNNNNNONN oFDN | STREET... REGIMENTAL eee. CRAIN OITCH ' on og 00 00 006 000 9000000000000 ©0060 0000000000 000 000000 0000000 \elelazele elelslelezer | (8) oo0000 9000000000000] 000000000 elele slelelelecie 3 00000000000 000000000000) co°00000000000 O00 00000 00000 00000000 00000} 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 900000900000 0000000000000 000 0COC00000N0a C0o00 00000000 Nn e781 0)8 Plelelel viele! sis) 0000000000000 o000000000000 000 cOCOCCoN0NnN oo0000C000C00n OO0C00000C0NDn eraieleleleelelelelel ali 000 COC0000000 00000 00° 00008 OoCo00 00000009 000 00 co 0000 Of 0099000000 00 of} O00d000 COC C000 QOGC0odo000000 Q90P000000000 ! 0000000000 0000000000000 0000000000000 - 0000000000000 oo00 00000000 ‘ 6000000 0°00 0000000000 900000000 Roger Casement C000 0000000000 elele 61% Slelele @islelels o9V000000C C00 0n O000000000000f 000000000000 90 0000 0000000000 ©000000 iwa OOOCCOCOCO00N0D 0000 000000000G OQO000O 0000000000 000000000000000 0900000000 3 Z sey ASHINGTON, .pany’s money. Japanese Warship on exican Coast. June 29.—Admiral ak Trace the Holland Realty and Power Co., the Stratford Realty and Hotel Co., and the Hanover Realty Co. Of the five companies, only two owned assets of value to turn over to the receivers of the drug company. They were the Hanover Realty Co., assets valued at $84,384.30, and the Sussex Realty Co., valued at $23,726. Wall said that they had drawn on the funds of the drug company, when- ever it had become necessary to do so to carry to completion any enter- prise which they had started. He said they had taken money to forestall suits which they wought would en- danger their holdings. He said the funds were shifted from one company to the other, as they were needed. With the exception of Otto Meyer, a member of the firm, no other officer was consulted in their transactions. He testified that when the drug com- pany went Into bankruptcy he person- ally owed the company $13,323.17. This he termed ‘an open account,”’ saying that it had been customary for the of- ficers to overdraw and that the prac- tice had been approved by C. F. G. Meyer, the former president. On Des. 41, 1910, this amount, together with other ing the overdrafts of Theodore, O. P., A. C. and Carl F. Meyer, was charged to C. F. G. Meyer's account. Attorney J. M. Lashly, representing account. He at first answered, ‘It was for some reason, I do not know what it approved the overdrafts and knew that he was responsible.” At the same time, the sum of $260,221 14 KILLED IN- FOOD RIOTING Thirty-five Others Wounded in Out- break at Gaelats, Rumania. AMSTERDAM, June 2%.—Revised fig- ures of the casualties resulting from the rioting at Galatz, Rumania, Monday, ,« Show that 14 persons were killed and % wounded, says a dispatch from Bucha- rest. In addition, 100 persons were ar- rested. The casuaities occurred while troops were repressing a demonstration of workingmen against the high prices of foodstuffs. The dispatch adds that M. Racowski, leader of the Rumanian Socialists, has been arrested in Bucharest at the re- quest of the Galatz court. strike in sympathy with the Galatz movement has been called in Bucharest for today. The Rumanian press general- ly attacks the Government for its failure to deal adequately with the food supply problem. CHAMPION SWIMMER MARRIED Miss Rose Pitonof Ins Wife of Dentist She Rescued. 1 BOSTON, June 29.—Miss Rose Pitonof of Dorchester has been married to Dr. Frederick 8. Weene, a dentist of Som- erville, from whom she received an en- gagement ring last Christmas, after saving his life in Marblehead waters. The bride has embarked on the* mat- rimonial sea after a ‘‘mermaid’’ career of 10 years, beginning when she was ll. She broke world’s swimming rec- ords so frequently and easily that her fame grew from the beginning. On the River or Lake, Where Fish- And where isaaliniae cae bathing afford health and rest—want these this sum- mer? See the POST-DISPATCH Resort and County Board column, on the first want pages—especially Sunday. dollars per month OF ST. A general commanding officer that {ft virtually would be murdér to send the men to the front. Consequently, with the four Yale batteries, F Battery will go into camp under Capt. Danforth, Orders to the Florida regiment of 80 men were recalled when it was learned that the men were not fit to take the field, Regular army officers, of course, de- plore this situetion and say it merely affirms past criticism or the militia sye- tem. Regular army soldiers, said one, are not any better men than militia- men, but the army system keeps them up to standard and ready for any call. Outside of+ the loca] Twelfth, which de- parted 1260 strong today, the men en- training yesterday and last night be- longed to the Pennsylvania First Brig- ade. Another Pennsylvania brigade will depart today and the movement will conclude with the departure of a final brigade on Saturday. The Pennsylvania cavalry will be supplied with horses at ihe border, while the New York cavalry is going out pretty well equipped, Gen. Wood stated. Another brigade of local infantry, Gen. Wood said, with some detached troops, probably will begin moving tomorrow and the whole New York division is ex- pected to be out In a week. What regi- ments will be selected to make up the brigade has been left to Major-General’ O’Ryan. Guardsmen From Most of Westerti States on Way South. SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.—National guardsmen from almost every State in the Western Department were moving toward the Mexican border today The first detachment of the California troops to entrain consisting of 300 men of the Second and Fifth regiments, the First Battalion of field artillery, and the First Cavalry Squadron, was to leave the camp at Sacramento early today for Nogales, Ariz. Two of Oregon's infantry battalions are on the way south. Montana's First Battalion is expected to leave for Douglas, Ariz., late today, and others of the Second Regiment as soon as roll- ea Will enable you to drive a TYPE 51 CADILLAC EIGHT-CYLINDER TOURING CAR—+elf cranking, elec- trically lighted, foredoor, which has been reconstructed mechanically and | Remennee- Looks like new—runs like “The balance, nine hundred dollars, to be paid at the rate of one hundred CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 3908-3918 Olive Street | ing stock could be secured. ' ore a LOUIS Found Guilty of . High Treason Ceatinued From Page One. shrink from going to the scaffold for what they think are the rights of their country.’’ Jones’ speech occupied a little more than half an hour, after which the Attorney-General, Sir Frederick Smith, began summing up. He argued, tit even if the defense which Sir Roger's lawyers had attempted to set up was a valid one, the evidence in the case had in no wige supported it. In days before the war Sir Roger's defense might have had some weight but ‘one circumstance not insignificant had in- tervened—the greatest Military power the world had évér séen, was trying to destroy the British Empire.” The Attorney-General dwelt on the truce between the Irish parties. He said ; the question he asked at the beginning ~—why Sir Roger had gone to Germany— had never been answered because n* answer was possible. Sir Roger had gone to make arrangements to raire ‘the hideous specter of insurrection’’ in Ireland. The Germans, Sir Frederiék continued, were not people who gave much for nothing. They were not going to keep soldiers of the Irish brigade ar their guests so that they might go after the end of the war to free Ireland. Gives Charge to Jury. The Chief Justice began his charge to the jury by saying no prejudice must he entertained against members of the En- glish bar because they had defended the prisoner against such a charge. He said they were performing the highest duty of members of the bar and that Sullivan had conducted the defense in accordance with the highest traditions of the En- glish bar. ‘Treason in time of war, when all per- sons in this country are making sacri- fices to defeat the common enemy is al- most too grave for expression,” the Chief Justice continued. “You must dis- cording to his friends, had been in advérse financial circumstances had beén drinking freely for a or more. He lived for a time at where in 8t. Louis. YOUTH DROWNS AFTER MAN cuer in Missiésippi When Within 106 Feet of Shore. . Vernon MoCarey, 19 years old, of Mississippi River opposite the Baden heroic effort on the part of his com- pect Hill, to save him. The youths were in a rowboat about 200 yards from shore when the eddy and capsized. Kountz ‘could swim but MeCarey could not. The latter was floundering about help- tessly until Kounts lifted him to his — shoulders and told him to hang on. Kountz swam to within 100 feet of the levee when a swift undercur- and carried him downstream. Kounts started after the ¢drownihg youth, Co, He was not sucessful and, act- S Pine street. His aged mother, Mrs. Mary Cable, is supposed to live come- oe CARRIES HIM 500 FEET leh Vernon MeCarey Loses Hoté on Res- i Prospect Hill, was drowned in the Rowing Club this morning, déspite panion, Ernest Kountz, also of Pros- — boat struck the strong current of an ‘e rent swept McCarey from his tack — but the current was so strong that give up. He was exhausted reached land. McCarey’s not recovered. he had to when he body was — os —— miss from your minds all you have heard or read outside of this court. We have heard much about politics In Ire- land. For myself, in the court of jus tention to what has been said f tice, I always feel anxiety when politt- | cal passion is aroused. Pay fo more at+ conditions in Ireland before the war we con-- after the war than is necessary to sider the conditions of this case.” The Chief Justice, after defining the law of treason, pointed out that many facts in the case weré undisputed. nell PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COLUMBIA: ,ALL THIS WEEK ‘21 a.m. to 14 p.m. BILLIE BURKE in Ma: Mesh of Mystery” WM. S. HART in of Ve MAE MARSH . "nd a} KINGS stmes 2 Eves. €:30 oo GISH in “An lanocent PARK LTHEATER

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10 500 PRISONE ~INDAY' FIGHTING Slavs Take 3 Lines of Trenches in Galicia and Volhynia — Italians Con- tinue to Advance in Trentino. Berlin Announces Fighting in the West Is Growing Violent, but Attacks Are Repulsed. | Crown Prince’s Forces Beaten Back in Attempt to Move Forward Northeast of Verdun. PETROGRAD, June 29.—Russian troops Oghting in Volhynia and Galicia yes- terday took prisoner 221 officers and 0,25 men, says the official statement {esued today by the War Department. The statement says the Russians in- fiicted a great defeat on the Teutonic troops between the Dniester and Pruth ‘vivers, capturing three lines of trenches. Fighting in West Growing Violent, Berlin Announces. BERLIN, via London, June 2.—The fighting on the western front attained proportions of considerable violence at various points yesterday and last night the War Office announced today, but attacks of the British and French were repulsed everywhere. The statement says: ‘‘The same con- ditions prevail along the British front and the north wing of the French front as have existed during the last few days. Attacks by enemy patrols and strong infantry detachments, as well as gas attacks, have become more numerous. “Everywhere the enemy wes repulsed. Waves of gas have given no results. Ar- tillery fighting attained great intensity at certain points. “On our front north of the Aisne and in the Champagne between Auberive and the Argonne, the French kept up a live- ly fire. Here also weak attacks were easily repulsed.”’ Germans Repulsed in an Attack at Thiaumont. PARIS, June 29.—After a violent bom- berdment which lasted the entire day the Germans attacked the French posi- tig¢ns northwest of Thiaumont in the Verdun sector, but were repulsed with heavy losses, according to an official statement issued by the War Office to- day. The French machine gun and curtain fire is declared to have devasted the attackers. The statement gays: "In the Champagne district, in the vi- cinity of Tahure and at a point to the west of Butte de Mesnil a successful surprise attack made it possible for us to clean up certain trenches of the ene- my on the first line and to penetrate at _ several places as far as the second line. Here we blew up a number ot sheltering works. “On the left bank of the Meuse there has been artillery fighting in the sector of Hill 804. "On the right bank of the river, after a violent bombardment which lasted all yesterday, the Germans at about 8 o'clock in the evening, delivered a strong attack upon our positions to the northwest of the Thiaumont Work. Checked by our fire, the enemy was not able to reach our lines at any point and tehy sustained great losses.” British Guns Smashing German Works Along 90-Mile Front. ‘ LONDON, June 29.—The first special @ispatches from British headquarters in France since the present activities be- gan appear in the morning newspapers today. They emphasize the heavy shell- ing to which the British have subjected the German line on a front of 90 miles. - One dispatch tells of the obliteration of an entire village which the Germans had been using for billet purposes and adds: : “The object of all this artillery fire is simple, but terfible. It is to ‘kill the Germans in large numbers and save British man-power as much as possible. It is to destroy the enemy’s batteries, break up his defensive works, blow up his ammunition stores behind the line and bring down his observation balloons, ‘to reach his men in and beyond their communication trenches in their billets and rest camps of the railways and generally to cause the destruction of his offensive powers over a wide area. The British gunfire has been successful in many of these objects. “From Neuvyille-St. Vaast to the _ Somme the British batteries have car- 3 ir-4 «out concentrated bombardments ‘with great effect. The eyes of the enemy - Jooking down from a kite balloon have z mendes and a large number of positions have been searched ‘Britian high explosives and shiapnel. a — heave been feeble.” ‘Bat Bring Down itorn | im ‘Two Machines, a _o by wireless to Say- rien Teport from the » issued on June 24, Xa | “June 23 the bat- shot down, eight ue ne | igh over the wa- ch was advancing The Italian] aes 4 P ‘is THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916 ° ae ee, ST.LOUIS F T Style, but it is cool and sanitary. Correct Army Haircut as Worn by New York's Z1st Regiment That Passed Through St. Louis Today ST. LOUISANS GET OFFICIAL PLAGES IN AD MEN'S LEAGUE M. E. Holderness and George M. Burbach Honored at Philadel- phia Convention of Association. PHILADELPHIA, June 29.—In addition to the convention of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs of the World for next the St. Louis took some more prizes at yesterday’s convention sessions. George M. Burbach, advertising man- ager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, year, delegation ‘| was named a director in the newspa- per department and M. E. Holderness was chosen as president of the finan- cial advertising division of the asso- ciated clubs. The Cincinnati delega- tion is somewhat tLlue over having lost the convention, but President C. Bt oe ‘S. Clark last night said: HE militia camp barbers everywhere favor but one style of hair- cut—that achieved by running the clippers over the privates’ heads, cutting as closely as possible. It is not a very attractive Eastern Troop Trains Pass Through City Continued From Page One. officers said. ~he told them that she had given three sons to the army in the past, and wanted the privilege of giving a little motherly advice to other mother’s sons. She was given a cour- teous hearing. Messages Chalked on Cars. The Seventh is regarded as the most aristocratic regiment in the guard. Its members had decorated the sides of the tourist sleepers. with various signs in chalk. A skull and crossbones on one car bore beneath it this legend: ‘‘Death to Villa—from the Fighting Seventh.” Another one was: “To Brownsville—and Victory. 9 Still another bore a crude image of Villa,* with these words: ‘‘We’re after him—and the Seventh’ll get him.” The third section, which passed through about 9:30 o’clock, contained sev- eral companies of infantry and the am- bulance corps, the signal corps and the machine gun company, which the Sev- enth contends is one of the best in America. Ninth Massachusetts on Hand. Three trains carrying members of the Ninth Massachusetts Infantry, and their equipment, were in the Union Sta- tion yards at difefrent times between 6 and 9 a. m.,, and aé “*four arrived during the day. The regiment came in over the Clover Leaf, and was trans- ferred to the Frisco for the journey to. El Paso, Tex. Maj. John J. Barry of Boston, in com- mand of the Second Battalion of the Ninth Massachusetts; prevented local employes of the Pullman company from carrying out an order to detach the sleeping car, occupied by himself and other officers, from his section of the train. Barry held the car by force of arms, stationing two of his biggest militiamen on the car platform, and ordering them to shoot, or take prison- er, anyone who undertook to uncouple the car from the rest of the train. Maj. Barry's train arrived in the sta- tion yards about 6:15, immediately after the first train, which carried the Am- bulance Corps and its equipment. Be- sides. the officers’ Pullman car, there were in Barry’s train eight day coaches, for the militiamen, and severel baggage and flat cars. As soon as the train got in, a rail- rvad employe informed Maj. Barry that he had orders to uncouple the Pullman car and remove it. The orders, he said, were given by the superintendent of the Pullman company’s local office. “This car will not be taken from this train,’’ Maj. Barry replied. ‘“‘My ticket shows the Government has paid for the car to El Paso, ana it is going to stay where it is. It is a shame that the men have to sleep in these day coaches. They should have tourist cars. They have been out since Monday night, and will be on the road until tomorrow night anyway.”’ A few minutes later, when Maj. Berry had left his car and was walking to- ward the station lunchroom, a soldier overtook him and reported that a switch engine crew was about to take the z:ullman car. “The hell they will!’ the Major ex- claimed, and he hurried back and re- monstrated with the engine crew, who replied that they had their orders “from headquarters.,’’ “If you take that car,’ Barry ex- claimed, ‘‘you will ride to El Paso with me as prisoners.’’ He summoned two men with guns, and placed one on each step, and the switch engine. presently moved away. Barry asked Frisco transportation officials if his command could stop some place to bathe. By arrangement the train was put on a siding at Je- rome, Mo., 124 miles southwest of MOSTACCIOLI Prepared same as Spa- mxhetti or Macar wai: ee a splendid din- M “tncctolt today; you will like te” LARGE PACKAGE, 10c Sold by all Good Grocers, St. Louis,; and the Massachusetts militiamen had a 30-minute plunge in the Gasconade River and got a good look at the Ozark hills. The railrgad officials said all troop traing would be stopped at Jerome to per- mit troops to bathe, if commanders so desired. The Ambulance Corps, occupying the first train, was in charge of Capt. Frank Keenan, and consisted of four officers and 78 men. They had a sleeping car, seven coaches and tree flat cars. Two pack mules were a part of their port- able possessions. The Second battalion of the Ninth Massachusetts came in about the time that Barry’s command departed. It com- prised 318 men and 15 officers, with Maj. Frank Donovan in charge. The com- panies were F, from Lawrence, Mass., G, from Worcester; K, from Clinton; M, from Lowell, and cupply and machine gun companies. Get Bibles, No Cigarettes. When two trains, bearing the men of the Fourteenth Regiment, New York National Guard, of Brooklyn, stopped in the Union Station yards shortly before noon today, the Rev. Harris H. Gregg, pastor of'the Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church, went along the car windows, distributing pocket copies of the New Testament. He gave away 40 Testaments, which was all that he and an assistant could carry. The men thanked him for the Testa- | miamte, but a number of them told a Post-Dispatch reporter that they felt the need of cigarettes more than the need of Bibles. ‘‘People at other places have given us Bibles,’’ they said, ‘but no one has even given us a chance to buy ciga- rettes. ‘“‘We stop in railroad yards, and are not permitted to go out of sight of our trains, so we have no chance to get a smoke. If St. Louis people want to do something for the soldiers who come through here after us, they might send some cigarettes where the men can get them. They needn't be a gift—the men can afford to pay for them—but they do want them.”’ Another need which appeared was for some means of mailing letters and post- cards. More than §® pieces of mail were given to the reporter. Post cards, with pictyres of Union Station and of Ozark Mountain scenery, were given to the soldiers by Fred Mester, station passen- ger agent of the Frisco. The commands which passed through the St. Louis railroad yards since day- light are: Ninth Massachusetts, trans- ferred from the Clover Leaf*to the Frisco, four trains; Seventh New York Infantry, from the Pennsylvania to the M., K. & T., three trains; Seventy-first New York, from the Big Four to the M., K. & T., three trains; Massachusetts Hospital Corps, from the Big Four to the Missouri Pacific, one train; Four- teenth New York, from the Chicago & Alton to the Frisco, three trains. Troops Due Tonight. Trains scheduled for this evening tonight are: Seventy-first New York, Big Four to M., K. & T., one train; Massa- chusetts Hospital Corps, Big Four to Missouri Pacific, two trains; Massachu- vy Se a —— A ee OCEAN STEAMERS. CUNARD ORK — LIVERPOOL 2 aman *CAMERONTA AXON “ae ‘ CARPATHIA. JULY 29, 5 P. M. *To Livernoo! and Glasgow. NEW YORK—FALMOUTH—LONDON cot Man CoD. bt Pp .. BAT., JULY 8, 5 P. ...- .SAT., AUG. TE 8ST... NEW YORK. T. F. Saceetee. 215 N. 10th St.. St. Louls. AUSTRALIA Honolulu, Suva, New Zealand R.M.S. BSNTAGAL ; AGARA®*** TEMS. oN oy l om VANCOUY ER, B. C,, J rates M. M. Y. M. setts Field Artillery, Island, four trains. Commands which will pass through East St. Louis this evening and tonight, being transferred at Dupo, 10 miles south of East St. Louis, on the East Side line of the Iron Mountain, are: Pennsylvania Field and Ambulance Corps, from C. & E, I. to Iron Moun- tain, three or four trains; and three trains, command not thus far desig- nated, from the Clover Leaf to the Iron Mountain. The First Maryland Regiment will leave Laurel, Md., at noon tomorrow, in three trains, on the B. & O., and will arrive in St. Louis Saturday night or Sunday, transferring here to the Frisco. Big Four to Rock La Salle Friday Bargains. Ass’t Fruit Drops 15¢ Ib., Choc. Vanilla Layer Caramels 20c Ib. & Going Home for Your Vacation? Wear a handsome new diamond ring! Buy it at Loftis Bros. & Co., the. National Credit Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. 6th; open evenings. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, June 29. SENATE, Agreed to conference report on mili- tary drafting resolution. Began consideration of fortifications appropriation bill. HOUSE. Considered military academy priation bill. appro- Bread for Particular People. : McKinney’s Blue Ribbon Bread for those who have tired of ordinary bread. Extraordinary Boy Throws Sister Into Flames, DECATUR Ill., June 29.—Mary Wiley, 5 years old, suffered probably fatal burns yesterday when her brother, Francis 8 years old threw her into flames of kerosene at their home in Cerro Gordo. The boy suf- fractured skull when 2 years old and has been considered mentally unsound since. On Your Wedding Day, Ring Us. Reliable Auto Livery Co. Both phones, Germans Collect Kitchen Refuse, AMSTERDAM, June 29.—German newspapers received here contain an or- der of the Federal Council compelling towns and communities exceeding 40,0W inhabitants to collect kitchen refuse from all households. The refuse is to be sent to a Government factory there to be converted into condensed food for milch cows. —— _ That Song You Are Humming Can be bought at ‘‘Hunleth’s,’’ 516 Locust. “We congratulate St. Louis. We shall go to St. Louis with double the delegation we brought to Philadelphia and get the 1918 meeting.” A letter from the President advocat- ing a fuller, wiser and more amiable co-operation between the national Gov- ernment and the business interests of the country was a feature of the ad- dress today of Edward N. Hurley. chairman of the Federal Trade Com- mission. Hurley’s address was prob- ably the most significant yet delivered at the convention, since it carried con- siderable criticism of Government metn- ods from the chairman of a Govern- ment board, with a status similar to that of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission. It was designed to show that the national Government has developed an unnecessary and dangerous antag- onism to business. The blame, the speaker said, was about equal on both parties. Business has invited much o2f the drastic and restrictive legislation waged against it, he said: the Govern- ment has called in lawyers for business, when it should have summoned the doctors instead. The other important speaker at to- day’s session, which is to be the last formal meeting of the convention, was Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times. Wiley became for the moment the spokesman for great American daily newspapers. Both Hurley and Wiley analyzed at considerable extent the im- mense potency of newspaper advertiz- ing as a force in extending the com- mercial system of the nation and in making life easier generally. Other speakers at today’s session were Ed- mond B. Osborne of Newark, Homer .. Buckley of Chicago, H. D. Robbins of New York. A new (definition of the advertising agent was adopted at an executive meet- ing of the Affiliated Advertising Agents of America and Canada, held here last night in conjunction with the conven- tion. Details of the plan, which is said to contemplate a new basis for recog- nition of advertising agents and the raising of the profession to a higher de- gree of efficiency, are being kept secret until the plan has been submitted to a combined meeting of publishers and agents to be held in New York or Chi- cago within a few weeks. A. Blackman of New York was chosen president, and James O’Shausenessy of Chicago secretary for the coming year. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Bitter Sweets, Maple Pecan Jum- bles, Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, 20c Ib. Kills His Son-in-Law. DECATUR, Ill, June 29.—Thomas Dowler, 70 years old, fired five shots into the body of his son-in-law, H. H. Cochran, a Deputy Sheriff, last night, killing him instantly. Cochran had been visiting the Dowler home, four miles southeast of Assumption. —_—_ eee ee STEAMSHIPS. STEAMSHIPS. TY tested for 6000 STEAM LINES te >) ESCANABASE, ICH f Mr NOM! ve MARINE rT " 800 -Mile Cruise $20 nian 3 Days 1000-Mile Trip 527% GOODRICH “Soo” Cruise Thar. i Tu.3:30 pe. This fascinating vacation costs less than rail fare to and from most resorts. 1,000-mile cruise aboard popular Steamship Georgia. Mackinac See picturesque Isle, Great U. S. Fort, Indian Battle- grounds, “Soo” Locks, which compare in great- ness to Panama. To Grand Rapids To Muskegon To White Lake Grand Haven rend Heve® Daily 8:30 p. m. Daily ° Daily 11 a.m. except Fri, 8:30 p.m, and Sat.—Sat. 1:30 p. m. 8:30 p. m., o Rridey. Sater , Saturday, Tuesday 8:30 a. m., Mon Five Great Goodrich Steamships offer this across- the-lake service. Close connections with trains and interurbans to interior Michigan points. Autobuses and ferry service to nearby resorts. Two Vacation Guides FREE Write for Them Today “Michigan-Wisconsin Resorts” IMustrated, Descriptive “Resorts and Trips” Complete Tourist Information Boa rt ROBBINS, G. P. A., Chicago Foot Michigan Ave. City Office: 58 W. Adams % or ——_— ‘EXCURSIONS. EXOURSIONS. 4th of July Excursion Str. Mary S. Blees Will leave foot of Olive st., Saturday, July 1. at 4 p. m., for Havana, on beautiful 1)1- nole. River, and all way landings, returning Tuesday night. Trip only $8, including meals and berth, St, Louls and Hiinols River Packet Co., Central 1160, Olfve §73. LARGEST AND FAVORITE EXCURSION STEAMER Popular Family EXCURSIONS Ly. _ 9:30 A. M SUNDAYS TO | ALTON “AND. ag teem Leave Locust St. Docks 10 A. M. MOONLIGHT “EXCU mane Ss SUN M To rr yg ee ago Sag tag Ket. 6 GREY EAGLE LCA, Wed., Thurs. & Fri. dults, Be. ‘. Children, Se. RIVER, snd Trip, 50c. Children, t5c. P.M, ate “es a tH. FFICE, iis OLIVE STREET. leave 8 I. M. Fare . Central aes: Few Militiamen Seem Glad to Be Re jected Some Stoically Conceal Chagrin, but Tears Come to Eyes of Others— Physical Test W hich They Undergo. ‘ CAMP NO. 10, NEVADA, June 2.— Many of the little dramas of camp lfe are taking place in the hospital tents where the militiamen are examined physically, subsequent to being mustered in. A staff of 15 army physicians, under the command of Maj. Shockley, sound and tap and examine minutely each guardsman in an effort to find any de- fect that would unfit him for service. Those disqualified take the news in dif- ferent ways—some stoically, others less able to dissemble their feelings, with tears in their eyes. Few appear glad to learn they are to be discharged. About 500 men daily undergo the physi- cal examination. The time required for each man is from 10 to 15 minutes. The men, stripped, enter the first »f the six divisions through which the, proceed before completion of the ex- amination. Here they are weighed and their height taken. They must weizh not more than 190 nor less than 1 pounds, and their height must ranxe between 6 feet 1 inch and 5 feet 4 inches. Chest expansion, heart and lungs are tested. In the next division their bones and joints are examined. They are made ro Stretch their arms and legs, bend their knees, wrist and elbows and show mus- cle control conclusively. Their feet are “hammer” toes. Next comes examination teeth, throat, nose, ears and eyes.: Fina!ly typhoid prophylaxis is administered. the guardsman passes before Maj. Shockley and the examination is finished. Intrenching Tools Issued. In the recent issue of equipment the regiment received an adequate supply of intrenching tools—short, sturdy steel shovels and small, strong picks. This equipment is carried in the ammunition belt. Three shovels and three picks are issued to each squad. Clause and Vivian Nicholson. both of Kull, Engvland, both members of No. 1 Ambulance Company of Kansas City, met yesterday for the first time. Each came from England two years ago and both live in Kansas City. They are un- related. The State Y. M. C. A. is erecting a tent at the camp where guardsmen mav find relaxation after streniious driil. Moving pictures will be shown, reli- gious services held and a writing rooin and game room installed. The tent wil! remain until the last troop departs. [t is in charge of A. A. McLaughlin of St. Louis and R. F. Holcombe and Walter Fisher of Kansas City. Many Want Commissions. Apparently, most of the ablebodied males in Missouri are eager to enlist as commissioned officers in the Missouri National Guard. Adjutant-General John B. O’Meara receives innumerable com- munications daily from individuals mak- ing application for commissions, most of them containing liberal statements «if the qualifications of the applicant. None have or will be acted upon until the present rush of official business is dis- posed of. Harry Ellis, who leads the Pacific Baseball League in flelding, a member of the Ogden, Utah, team,-is a second Lieutenant in B Company of the Sec- ond Regiment. A special car conveyed the visiting wives of the officers of the ‘First Reg- iment to St. Louis Tuesday night. Mem- bers of the party were Mmes. H. D. McBride, E. N. Burger, R. E. Guener. of | Remains Member of Rek and Prussian Diet De Conviction. Maynard Faught, George Stuart, Hutch- ins Sweitzer and Lamb. James W. Scrichfield, cook of | Com- pany, First Regiment, has seen 18 years of service in the United States army. Scrichfleld is a veteran of the Philip- pine campaign and served in Hawaii and Iilillo Islands. ™ BERLIN, via London, June B= Kar! Liebknecht's conviction, whieh re vides for an appeal, automat bars him as a lawyer and makes hil » eligible to hold public office. It doce ti however, affect his position as a 6m ber of the Prussian Diet and the f tag, since these offices the result of election by the v not by Government appointment. ~ status as a legislator is unaffe és the court refrained from revoking 1 civil rights. Ray. He was sentenced yesterday to 4 months’ penal servitude and dismina from the army for attempted high tra son, gross insubordination and Fi ance to the authorities. During the day there were a nu of spasmodic attempts to organi onstrations in favor of Dr. Lieb ca The police, however, kept the moving. Second Illinois Regiment Off for Bor- der Today. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 29.--The Sec- ond Infantry Regiment of yes Lilinois National Guard will depart for San An- tonio, Tex., this afternoon, to join tire First Infantry, whieh left iost night. The Seventh Infantry will leave tonight. Altmough it is understood that tent- age will be supplied by the Governinent ut the border to make the troops’ com- fort sure, camp equipment belonging to the State went with each regiment. Ex- amination of the artillery will be com- pleted today and there is a possibility that the cavalry may entrain late to- night. The artillery and field hospitals will depart possibly tomorrow. TAUSCHER SAYS HE GOT DYNAMITE FOR VON DER GOLIZ NEW YORK, June 29.—Capt. Hans Tauscher, former German army officer, on trial in the Federal Court, charged with complicity in the alleged plot to blow up the Welland Canal in Septem- ber, 1914, took the witness stand today in his own defense. Tauscher said he reached New York from Berlin, Aug. 1914, and on the following day reported to Capt. Franz von Papen, recalled German military attache. “We had a long talk,” ~ testified Tauscher. ‘‘Von Papen said I would be valuable as an ordnance expert, to in- vestigate the hundreds of inventions be- ing offered and to keep track of the al- lies’ munitions purchases. I asked him if he would ask me to do anything against the laws of the United States and he said, ‘Of course not.’ ’’ Tauscher then told how Von Papen went to Tauscher’s office one day and said: “I know a man from Mexico by the name of Bridgeman Taylor (Von der Goltz) who wants some dynamite for mining purposes in Mexico.”’ ‘The next day,” the witness con- tinued, “in came a man I never saw and said: ‘1 want to speak to you alone.’ He told me that he was from Von Papen and wanted some dyna- mite.”’ Tauscher then told for purchase and delivery dynamite, “Did he tell you that the dynamite was for the Welland Canal?” asked Herbert C. Smyth, Tauscher’s coun- sel. “Never, till I read the papers, did I know there was such a place as thu Welland Canal. He did not mention ogg Busey Bec Candy Bargain Choc. Bitter Sweets, Maple Pecan J bles, Choc. Marshmallow Fudge, ZAPATA STRONGHOLD Bandit Chief Thought M Rimmed Canyon impregnable, ~ MEXICO CITY, June 29.~—The I stronghold of Emilio Zapata, who 1 several years has overrun the Sta e Morelos, has been captured by Con@® tutionalist forces, a¢cording to a Pepe received by the Secretary of W ro Gen. Pablo Gonzales. The position was known as “my guero,”’ and consisted of a deep cai yo surrounded by high and rveged mi tains. It was considered imp by Zapata. Its capture is bell , mean an end to the depredations of | bandit chief. i a eo aus Seda e | Z se: 2%, Choose Your Summer: Outing Anything you want-—-from the fam ionable hotel in the mountains to t simple life on a farm—can be ct through POST-DISPATCH Resort, ai Country Board. columns, on the # want pages—especially Sunday. ” BANKER KILLS Wi Friend Had Been Arrested on iner’s Complaint, CLARINDA, Io., Junc 29.—H. BR. ? vice president of the Clarinda Trusts Savings Bank, shot and killed eo late yesterday. His body was fou three miles from here in an autem bile. oe A State Bank Examiner, who obtalm the arrest of Guy Brent,:a bookkeep in the bank and a friend of Spry, @& a charge of embezzlement W ae made against Brent, who fs alleged” have credited himself with $4100 of 4 bank's funds without authority. ~ solvency of the bank, officials said, | not involved. of arranging of the HOTEL GLADSTO! ) SUMMER RESORTS ~~ + SUMMER RESORTS Lighten Av Ax-. on on Beach (C ioGeeases. | y's WHEN IT’S HOT —it's COOL in: Sunny Colorado IN YOUR TO sti miilta: st Witt wists ) ‘ hike iy sha 5 eae, LPP ¥ When thermomet erties OP whe 4 ers start rising ; when the summer sun beats down; when men shed their coats and vests during the day and bed clothes at night; when heat waves become so unbearable that you long for a cool, comfortable place for yourself and family, you will thank us for suggesting that you al Pian Your Vacation Denver Way to the COO lL Colorado Rockies Where you can enjoy in cool comfort the unequaled picturesque grandeur of majestic snow-capped mountains that thrill you with pride when you visit them and realize that they are your heritage—‘‘America’s Summer Play- ground.’’ Plan to co me to Colorado and bring your family this summer. See Denver’s New Mountain Parks and Rocky Mountain National Park Thirty-eight other rail, auto and trolley scenic trips; fourteen one-day trips. Trout Fishing, Camping, Mountain Climbing and Hiking. Low round- trip rates on all railroads to Denver. Scenic Motor Highways. CLIMATE SCENERY MOTORING FISHING HUNTING CAMPING re: HIKING joy ng -OENV ware TODAY ff VACATION BOOKLETS MOUNTAIN CLIMBING SCENIC TRIPS SENT FREE ON REQUEST DOENVER'S MOUNTAIN cipal scenes and things you “eas do your vacation Denver way. ER ANU ; . eet gale YR ey RS Sr i a te tage P eek z CO ee ae re TU ar

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. ’ , yee Tae Ber Pee 8 TS ae s ‘{SHINGTON, June 29.—The Senate Lo ay approved and sent to the White Tou: é the conference report on the Hay ’ plution, authorizing the President to t into the Federal service all militia- taking the prescribed oath. “The House approved the resolution | terday, after Secretary Baker of the ar Department had urged the impera- | ive need of immediate action. ; Before doing so, however, the House : Poplin Sport Special at $10. : special at $f Floor, South Section. A Sale for the Girls (On Second Floor.) Middies and Skirts Values to $1.25, Reduced to A small lot of Middies and Middy Skirts that are slightly mussed from handling—skirts are in children’s sizes—navy, stripe and all-white galatea, and middies are in all sizes for children and women. stripped the measure of its provisions to appropriate $1,000,000 for dependent fam- ilies of militiamen and to exempt those needed breadwinners. The relief proposal will be taken care of in a separate measure, to be passed by the House next Monday, under a sus- pension of the rules. Transferring of guardsmen to the Fed- eral service will make them available for any service, like regulars, and they will be taken “over for the period of the emergency.”’ Passage of the resolution will facili- ‘tate troop movements to the border as one of its chief objects is to make pos- sible the consolidation of partly com- pleted units for immediate transporta- tion. Busy Bee Bakery Bargain This Week, Dresden Fruit Stollen, lic qa Loaf. Dolly Varden Gum. “Some Flavor.’’ Have you tasted it? ee ee mee - Munsey and KReick Have Seen Dis- cussing Consolidation: - - NEW YORK, June 29.—It is reported today that Frank A. Munsey,. owner of the Press, and William C. Reick, own- er of the Sun, have come to an under- standing whereby the two newspapers would be consolidated under one man- agement. This statement was sent out from the Sun office: William C, Reick, owner of the Sun, said in reference to the report. that Frank A. Munsey had bought the Sun, or that the Sun Publishing Co., had bought the Press. Mr. Munsey and ! have been discussing business matters atfecting our papers for a long time— nearly two years, in fact—but we have come to no definite conclusions. Wheth- er we shall or shall not is very uncer: tain. There is nothing more that I can sav at this time.”’ —_-—— ene + <nteeenenea CRO N C ci t seen ep ale eae OO + Floor Specials. Silk Sport <. Coats, Striped Silk | ‘£Poplin and penile Silk in gen, rose and § navy, and atural pongee. ti White Chin- chilla Sport Coats, $12.98 and $15 values for $8.98 Auto Dust Coats, ~ and $1.98. going to wait to close them out. now, and give our customers an opportunity to add a high- -class Summer Dress to their wardrobe at small cost. Dresses Worth Up to $59.50—and included are the popular filmy organidies, nets and. voiles, that every woman will want for the many Summer functions, receptions, parties, garden fetes, etc. Ruffles, frills, lacy flounces and edgings are most effectively used. A charming note of color is given, here and there, by the use of ribbons.and satin touches. 350 DRESSES—IN 4 GROUPS ine mae as - higica gee ae Mit Vipin ie uae i ens ani ‘a rf . ve Pte ae 75 Organdie, Net and Voile Dresses, $45. 7 Summer Dresses PRICES RADICALLY REDUCED It’s an ‘“‘old story’’—from ‘‘old causes’’—with the same Too many White Sumnyr Dresses—and we’re not We're going to take our losses results.’ 100 Organdie, Voile and Net Dresses, priced heretofore $16.75 to $19. 95, for gels : 50 Organdie, Dresses, priced heretofore $12.75 to $15.00, for 125 Organdie, Voile and Net Dresses, priced heretofore $25.00 to $39.50, for ‘‘old Voile and Net 7/28 ‘10 95 +19: priced heretofore ee SO ee cw cca wus 29 In the finer Dresses there is only one or two of a kind—and in the lower- priced ones you'll find but three, four and five of a kind. Sale on Third 50) (Third Floor.) ohdnag Gab- - ardine and “Duck Sport s * Skirts $7.50. Girls’ 59c s triped Silk a3 Girls’ Play Dresses Values to $2.98, Reduced to Odd lot of fine gingham, chambray and embroidered reps; also white Lingerie Dresses of good washable batiste, daintily trimmed in lace—sizes 6 to 14 years. -THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 Broadway 8 Another Step Forward a ier s : Pe ree te ery ea af tl il Ml Ml i il eee ee das Boos a oes «SSS SPR es ANSON. ENDERLE-PaA all our other 7 Stores. confidence bestowed upon us. JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULE Y DRUG STORES We { ) & m™m Borax; “ae } pound box | hs FRIDAY | . ) eg ai nit ' bottles. . gm wh cP FEW c, C Cc}. i. Charts Streets Grand Avenue ae ey As a result of your confidence and good-will, on Saturday, July Ist, we open our Eighth Drug Store—located at corner Fl lorissant and College Avenues. brating this with a Grand Souvenir Opening at the new store—and a feast of unusual values at We thank you for this are cele- ——— il tae © —_ FRIDAY ! eb FRIDAY Rice Emery Boards, regilar 10c 5c boxes RE’ ILERS OF DRUGS IN THE MIDDLE WEST Gul ULEY Rate vet} Store Stores Flohere perene ‘Collawe ‘SUN’ AND ‘PRESS’ MAY COMBINE: | by and the best possible luck.”’ TR. DINES WITH HUGHES: THEY'RE Room Where Meal Is Served —Greetings Cordial. TALKED ABOUT CAMPAIGN Colonel Will Make Speeches for Republican Nominee—Taft Also Strong for Hughes. By Leased Wire From the New York _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 2.—At the thresh- old of suite 802 in the I!otel Astor lasc evening, Cel. Theodore Roosevelt and Charlies Evars Hughes grasped hands for the first time in nearly six years. The Colonel, in response to an invita- tion, dined in private with Mr. Hughes and talked over the issues of the cam- paign. “Col. Roosevelt!” exclaim«cd the Re- publican presidential candidate, ad- vancing a step from the dvorway, where he had stood watching the ele- vator door. “Well, Gov. Hughes, how are you?” heartily responded the Colonel, fairly radiating goed jiumor. Then the ex-President and the ma. who hopes to be President disappeared behind a quickly shet door and only two waiters caught a glimpse of either during the two and _= three-quarters hours that they dine? and chatted. It was 7:30 o'clock when they met aad 1:15 o'clock when they stanped togeth- er from the elevator in the West Forty- fifth street lubbyv of hte hotel. Mr. Hughes took the Colonel's arm and escorted him to the automobile that rushed him back to Oyster Bay. “Goad-by, - Col. Foosevelt,’’ shouted IN FULL AGCORD Two Waiters Only Outsiders in, | Summer Sale of Corsets & Lingerie i Still Continues! BINNER SA MPLE C ORSE TS £6, now £2 95 Broken assortments, $8—now $3.95 $10 and $12 broken assortments, $5.95 Also broken assortments and discontinued models of other popular makes. Special! Bills Aug. Ist - During this sale all purchases on charge accounts wil be billed Aug. 1. Lingerie All of our broken assortments, mussed, sotled and sample garments, are on sale at prices severely reduced. These include: French Crepe de Chine, Domestics, Negligees and Boudoir Caps. Locust Street, West of Seventh Barrys § x Ss i “ eh Rat DR tic, Sess Tha OO A: RARE . SF Yeh 714 WASHINGTON Friday Morning—9 A. M. Until 12 Neon TRIMMED ciel — ONE DOLLAR — Priced 83.95 They have not been in our 1 00 they last * For this sale event we we have selected hats from our stevk that were. u store longe + than Se a 10 days--All newest modesa—anew- ent yr ea 2 odin Come early for best choice while Ne C. 0. BD. or Approval Sales. Every Sale Must Be Final. Neither Will We Deliver These Hats. quae a aauow— Mr. Jiugnes: lifting his Panama hat and waving it, as the Colonels motor start | ed. : Beciareies g Good-Bys Are Most Cordial. “‘Good-by to you, Gov. Hughes," re- sponded the Colonel, smiling so that most of his teeth were revealed. ‘‘Good- Mr. Hughes turned to the waiting newspaper men, inviting them to his campaign headquarters on the secon: floor of the hotel and dictated a state- ment in which he said the Colonel and he were in complete = § accord. lt read: ‘I was very much pleased with © 41. Roosevelt's letter of indorsement, and he has expressed himself in a very kindly way with respect to my telegram to the Progressive Committee. “I wanted to talk with Col. Roose- velt fully with respect to issues of tue campaign and asked him to dine with me, so that we might have that oppor- tunity. He dined with me tonight und we hdd a very delightful interview. “‘We talked very freely over all mat+ ters and aie in complete accord. The evening has been a very pleasant one.’’ While Mr. Hughes was furnishing this comment on the meeting with Col. Roosevelt, the latter, who had picked up some of the newspapermen in his car and whizzed them to the Hotel Langdon to stop there for a few min- utes and answer questions, indicated how the dinner and chat with Mr. Iiughes had impressed him. Colonel Tells of Meeting. The Colonel at the outset admonished against a single word being placed in quotations. But he was perfectly willing to have his views placed before the public in direct discourse. First of all, he wanted it distinctly understood that he was very greatly pleased with his talk with Mr. Hughes. He aws in most hearty accord, too, with the views expressed by Mr. Hughes on the great questions at issue in the cam- paign. Particularly was this applicable to Mr. Hughes‘ opinions as to matters affecting national honor. The Colonel admitted that Mr. Hughes had expressed a desire to have the Colonel's assistance in the campaign and Col. Roosevelt had promptly re- plied that Mr. Hughes most certainly would have his assistance—that he would support the Republican nominee with the utmost heartiness. It was agreed that Col. would make three or four speeches in support of Mr, Hughes in the fall. And the Colonel intimated very strongly that in asking the voters to elect Mr. Hughes he would not go about in a pussyfoot Way or use weasel words. That was all the Colonel had to say about the dinner and the chat with the man who received the nomination that he so much craved. He inquired as to the latest news from the Mexican front, but did not express an opinion about the announcement by Gen. Tre- vino that he would return the America troopers whom he had made prisoners. Taft to Support Hughes. Former President Taft said yesterday at Riverhead, L. I., there was littie likelihood that the Republican Cam- paign Committee would arrange to ha'c him and Col. Roosevelt speak from the same platform in support of Mr, Hughes. “Campaigns are not run that way,’ said. He gracefully sidestepped when askei if he would refuse to appear on the same platform with the Colonel, but he did say he would not let any personal fe!- ing interfere with thc plans of the Hughes man.ger. He said he is an en- thusiastic Hughes supporter, and be- lieves he will be elected. Prof. Taft's attitude did not indicate that he had decided to bury the hatchet in his feud with Col. Roosevelt. When a newspaper clipping stating that the feud has ended was shown to him, Prof. Taft commented upon itt as a bit :f sarcasm. He said that if tle United States has to intervene in Mexico, the administra- tion at Washington “will be to biame for the mess." Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Bitter Ma Pecan Jur. Roosevelt . he vies, Choc. Marshmpliow Fudge, 2c Ib. BF ge ate ioe ee a The Specialty ST. LOUIS Shop of St. Louis KANSAS CITY ON SALE TOMORROW ay LV ied i que ng a une t \ ned iW We wee 4 eee 1 Wy uh. ype! Ay rm ian Hoa’ ye Ayigh DM ela | Vir, dares ti hey \! a—— —_- é | A New Shipment of 1000 Sum- mer Waists on Sale Tomorrow Dainty Summer effeets in voiles, organdies, batistes, ete. Practically every new Style is included in the assortment—fully 25 styles in all. All crisply fresh, just having been taken from their wrappings Fine Panama Sport Hats $1.75 Worth to $4.75. Fine Panama Sport Hats with fancy novelty bands, fine linings and leather sweats; actually worth $4.75; Friday only $1.75. / a, 606-608 Washington Av., Thra to Sixth St. Sale of Dresses, 13: Exquisite Organdie, Net, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta , Novelty Silk Dresses A purchase of over 200 Exquisite New Silk and Summer Dresses secured from a very high-clasa astern manufacturer at a fraction of their real worth. The newest and prettiest Sum- mer Dresses in Sport Styles, normal waist-line effects, ete., in white, flesh and all the pastel shadings as well as darker Dresses of navy blue and black crepe de chine, taffeta, etc. Also about 150 Dresses from our Highest-Priced Line Dresses Regularly Sold for $20, $25, $30 and $35 DAY pw aad f CINCINNATI DETROIT Rods) SIX STYLES PICTURED Ww se La was SANIae WS ~ WARS = RNS i" Tali th & $16. 95 & 319.75 Silk Pongee Suits ‘123 These handsome Pongee Silk Suits in natural shade, in sev- eral new amd) distinctive styles. Suits that we have just received the past few days — reduced simply because our stock in this rection is too large—one stvic as illustrated——other styles equally as pretty. None sent on approval or ac 47918 vepted for credit or refund. Sale of $3.50 & $4 Pumps maser | £2: Gs These unusual Pumps come in Colonial, Plain and Strap styles; all are well made and taken from our regular stock—-a Friday special at —

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fa Watches Repaired for $1.00 To keep our eg wag i buey. Friday, we w repair, clean and. put in first-class A grouping of t ad running order, any watch most pope ae and das movement for $1.00 hite—also ha da We reserve the right to reject —priced for quick cle movements that are beyond re- a fraction of regulas'y pair, and no chronometer and Fourth — split-second watches accepted. ; 4 (Main Floor.) m THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29. 1916. “ S tore C neey Daily at 5, er at 6 Victor Charge Purchases —Friday will ap- pear on statements endered August. first. 25c to 50c Jewelry Novelties, 10c Gold-plated, gold-filled and ster- ling silver pieces, including Brooch, Bar and Circie Pins, Dress Pin Sets. Beauty Pins, Cuff Links, Beads, Hatpins, Bracelets, Ear- rings and o her novelties. (Sixth Street Highway—Main F'1.) Five py @ , . Records 2 xD at 25% Off Our entire line of Hair Goods, without restriction. is subject to this discount during our Semi-Annual Sale now in : progress. (Third Floor). J —For July are . ready — hear them played in Victrola Section. ie (Fourth Floor.) vUU G2 SAINT LOUIS Helpful Suggestions and Economies i in Summer Apparel and Neec ° An Outgo of Early Specials sii Dress which are priced for early morning at $9.95 buying. Lots are limited, and require Formerly Up to $225 early choosing in order to share in them. None will be sent C. O. D., on approv- FROM our own regular stocks —smart semitailored ~ al.or subject to exchange. Dresses of pussy willow, im stripes, charmeuse with real lace trimming. “a Because the size-range © is broken, these are grouped fer” quick dismissal at a eth is Sale of Blouses at $1.98 of their former selling prices, Fully a Score of Delightful Styles c HIS Friday Blouse occasion is one that will prove extremely interesting, because it offers handsome new Blouses just from the maker, and in styles that are having widest vogue. The garments are fashioned of sheer quality voile, trimmed with lace jabot. Some are made of fine batiste, beautifully hemstitched and finished with groups of fine tucks—have large scalloped collar and cuffs. The style-range is so broad as to insure pleasing selection, and women will find in these, Blouses of excellent value. There are all sizes. A Sale of Wash Skirts at $1.85 Jaunty New Styles, Worth Up to $3.50 | F.XPERTLY Tailored Skirts, of pique, wide wale pique, gabardine, Russian cord and a number of colored striped effects. Garments that fit per- Women’s Dresses—Of lin- en, taffeta, voile, also a few White Serge Dresses—formerly $6.75 and $7.50—at $4.95 (Third Floor.) Wash Waists—Voile, lawn and crepe, in black and white— also Middy Blouses. Sizes to 40. 50e and 75c¢ values, Cc (Downstairs Store ) Wash Skirts—Of Beach. cloth and linene—also a few piques, trimmed with pockets and buttons. Women’s and misses’ Net Flouncings — White | sizes, $1.00 value, 590 only, 17-inch—scalloped, rose or __« _ (Downstairs Store.) flora] designs. Worth to 50c¢ yard Children’s Dresses—Lawn, —while they last, yard, c | small figured designs. Aprén style; (Main Floor.) | sash, collar and cuffs. Ages 2 to Silk Stockings—Silk and | 4 years. $1.00 values, 50c fiber silk—black, white and col- (Second Floor. ) ors. Seconds of 65¢c grade, 45¢ Princess Slips—Misses’— (Main i of nainsook, trimmed with Val. Silk a | w silk, lace. Sizes 14 to 18—98c value, Women’s Suits — Palm Beach and white cotton gabar- dine—Norfolk and sport models. Sizes 34 to 44 inch bust measure- ment. Just 68 Suits; formerly $7.95, $8.95 and $10.95, at i (Third oor.) Women’s Coats—Of gol- fine, 20 in lot. Sport models, in gold, canary and gold brown. Regularly $19.75, choice, : — ° (Third $3.95 A Sale of White Petticoats A Manufacturer’s Surplus Stock at Savings That Range up to a Third. ‘THE good fortune of an unexpected purchase accounts for this Friday sale, which is of vital interest to women. The Petticoats are the newest styles, and daintily trimmed. , $1.75 and $2.00 Petticoats, $1.50 Three of the garments are illustrated above. One with cambric top, deep flounce of embroidery. Another trimmed with dainty lace flounce formed of bands of lace insertion and embroidery medallions. The other with bands of wide lace inser- tion and lawn. All having dust ruffle, Sport Coats, aes i 10:2 $12.50 to $24.75 _| Grades a AUNTY Coats ne! otk : jersey and nee e made with striped Col ars es and cuffs. of peau de 7{- chamois and cotton vols: oe our.. 30 and inch. | lengths, good range colors. $1.25 to $1.50 Petticoats, $1.00 These are of excellent quality cambric., with lawn flounce, trimmed with rows of Val. lace and edging. Others with deep flounce of eyelet embroidery, with cam- bric dust ruffle. Misses’ Petticoats at 98c A special lot—with cambric top, deep flounce of dainty Val. lace and eyelet em- pink or white, with band, salar and arms—#1.50 value, Se (Main Floor.) Petticoats—Of crinkle seersucker—require no ironing. Tan and white stripes, flaring ef- fect with ruffle. 50c value, 39c¢ (Second Floor.) 50c (Second Floor.) Tub Dresses—Of percale, light, dark and medium colors. Odds and ends of sizes up to 46. 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 values, 99e (Downstairs Store.) Middy Blouses — Galatea, and all cut Pata full. broidery—cambric dust ruffle. (Second Floor.) fectly and are correct in style. (Third Floor.) ot 7 (Third Fiag oe iss $1.50 Summer Corsets : Boys’ $5 and $5.50 Suits, With Extra Pair Knickers Jaunty new pinch-back models and fancy Norfolk styles—expertly made of wool-mixed materials. Both | trousers are cut full and full-lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. S $1.50 and $2 Wash Suits, $1 | $1.50 & $2 Straw Hats, 95c : New styles in popular colors, from Bovs’ and Childrers’s Straw ¥ HI 1 the best makers, including ‘‘ Regatta’’ H te in ll stv] \ Bt HS r, Suits—o® guaranteed fast colors, and e Pp ah Oot Bay see. es, ‘a | made with long or short sleeves. Sizes Silk, Palm Beach and Kool | Cloth Caps—special at 45c SPECIAL lot of A P. N., Thomson’ «91.00 Glove-fitting Corsets, in new models of batiste. Medium-high bust, rustproof boned. Sizes 19 to 30. (Sixth Street Highway.) y, with large sailor collar, short sleeves. Red, navy and Copen- hagen collar and cuffs. Also all- white. $1.00 grade 75¢ (Square 9, Main Floor.) Wash Waists—Voile, Or- gandie, lawn and _ crossbar— lace trimmed or plain styles. Colorsand white. Sizes to 46, 85¢ (Square 15, Main Floor. $ 3:85 $3.00 and $4.00 Bathing Suits a Of all-wool Brilliantine, with black- and-white stripe trimmings—with com- bination tights. Complete range of sizes. $2 Bathing Suits, $1.50 Of surf cloth, trimmed in black-and- white, in various styles. Our entire line of 50c Bathing Caps of- fered for one day’s selling—choice, 35c All $1.00 Bathing Caps, in various styles —choice at 50c 50ce and 75c ‘‘ Regi- na’’ Water Wings at 25e Fancy White Voile FINE quality—ideal 124c material for waists and dresses. Yard wide. Limit of 10 yards to a customer—no mail or phone orders. 35c¢ quality. (Square No. 7, Main Floor.) 60c Crepe de Chine ILK-AND-LISLE— yard wide. Many 2c solid shades—for waists, dresses, slips, undergarments, etc. Limit of 10 yards—no mail or phone orders. 50c White Skirtings MAY fancy weaves 25¢ —yard vide (Second Floor.) Still the Center of Interest Among Men— ‘ i . 5 7 _ e e The “Dollar” Shirt Sale 19,000 Shirts are enough for a big week’s sale, Jae and when they are Shirts like these, from the leading makers of the country, of the best mate- rials and in the newest patterns, men are assured of Shirts they like. It is a good business for men to supply their needs for months to come in this sale, and get choice of $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts at (men’s store—mMain Fioo 2 2 to 9 years. ond Fioore) ' Lace Curtains at Half Price LOT of 500 pairs, odds and ends—gathered for quick clearance. There are Filet Lace Curtains—Marquisettes—Voles and dainty Seotch Curtains—also beige point, Milan, duchesse and Irish point Lace Curtains. Worth $1.50 pair and upwards, at HALF THEIR REGULAR WORTH. 26c to 75c Curtajinings at 10c, 15c and 25c Yard Short lengths of 2 to 5 vards, including fine Mar- quisettes, Voiles, Scrims, Lace, Net, Sunfast Madras and imported Scotch Madras. Folding Screens, Half Price Three and four-fold, in red, green, blue and brown burlap filling. Slight- ly imperfect, otherwise they would a sell at $3.75 to $10.00. 25c to 35c Cretonnes, 1214c Yd. Short lengths, of 2 to 8 yards. While the quantity lasts. (Fourth Floor.) All 50c and 75¢ Bath- ~~ ing Shoes, in sizes 2 to 8—all colors, 40ce 25¢ Assorted Colored Garters, pair, 10¢ Other needfuls for bathers at money-sav- ing prices. (Second Floor.) Sport Hats 00 Special $ ° at UITE out of the ordinary to get such fine and pretty Sport Hats as these at $1.00. They are just the sort that will be in wide de- mand for the Fourth of July outings, and shown in striped silk, row-and-row Mackinaws and chip, pea- _ nut, felt and straw combinations, two-tone Splits and Java Hats—in the bright shades that are now so popular, and all trimmed with ribbon bands. There are small and large Sailor Shapes, soft drooping styles—in all colors. extra fine quality. Calling Card Specials 50 Pure Linep Calling Cards, , ettering, script, or Gothic to- 4 beautiful gold- initialed booklet card case— for Friday and Saturday— Women’s Size, 3Pc Men’s size, 20c 100 Wedding Invitations or Announcements, in Tiffany Old English, on silver-white vellum- finish paper, | oxi2 Ft. Axminster Rugs, $27. 50 SEAMLESS style Axminsters, woven in beautiful self-tone — ; rose, blue, green and tan, with small allover designs. a 9x12-Ft. Brussels 9x12-Ft. Crex Rugs, $8.50 Rugs, $16.50 Sanitary and durable, and beat Seamless styles, in beautiful tiful colorings and designs, ‘4 colors and designs. Linoleums, 59¢ Sq. Yd. AS eums Four yards wide, extra heavy $1.00 ashe fia. oa " quality Printed rey tras - ag ; _ | tive designs. Slightly imperfeety — Thick Inlaid Linoleums, in otherwise S5¢ qualit block, tile and wood patterns. aaa > Nt “ ra A Remarkable Hosiery Announcement— $1.00 “Onyx’’ Hosiery, 49c Fancy lisle thread, in stripes, plain boots with Van Dyke points and fancy colored tops—also fancy jac- quard effects, or largé printed patterns on white ground. (Square 10——Main Floor.) $1 Silk Hose : Boot-Silk Hose Women’s thread silk, Women’s; white or col- in plain black, black w:th ; ors, with double soles, high white or black with self | spliced heels. Slightly im- embroidered clockings. | perfect; otherwise 65c Double soles, high : grade, special for spliced heels; pair, 65c Friday, pair, 49¢ Women’s Thread Silk Hose, 85c Plain black with embroidery silk clocks, also plain eolors with self or contrasting color embroidered clocks. Some slightly imperfect; otherwise $1.50 9 Ag PATENTED CARS CASE (Third Floor.) $4.00 (Main Floor.) ra (Fourth Floor.) | ae $5.95 Cottage Dinner Sets, $4.50 American porcelain—52-piece set, gold band. Complete for six persons. $2.00 Berry Sets, $1.50 Japanese China—seven pieces, including large bowl and six individual dishes. 50c Mayonnaise $1.00 Jelly Sets Sets, 39c at 79c Three pieces, includ- Japanese china—in ing Bowl, Plate and | various decorations, Ladle, ‘of Japanese | with large round Dish china, neatly decorat--} and six individual ed. Dishes. (Fifth Floor.) with neat New Lots Have Come to Reinforce the Sale of Wash Skirts at 12 at $ Values Up to $2.50 | Values Up to $3.98 HOOSING now is the best that the season has offered. Clean, fresh, fashionable New Skirts—al) ex- pertly tailored and neatly finished. Every new fashion idea is inaugurated, there being many plain-tailored as well as fancily trimmed effects. Some with patch or inset pockets, belt, yoke effects and ocean pearl buttons. Materials are fancy cords, piques, gabar- dines, Beach Cloth, honeycomb and novelty fabrics—in white and the newest rt, stripes, in all popular shades. Sizes 23 to 35-inch waist measurement. — Extra—$1.25 & $1.50 Wash Skirts, 90c Splendid garments of gabardine, rep, pique and Manchester stripes, in charming style. plain white and beautiful colored aport effects. All sizes for women and misses. Remnant Sale Sport Stripe Suiting—34 in. wide —pink, blue and green—yd., 10¢e India Linons—Fine, sheer white India Linon, 19¢ grade—yard, 7%e Linen - Finish Suitings — Solid shades of rose, pink, cadet and light blues. 32 in. wide—yd., 6@%e Palm Beach Suitings—Striped and plain tan shade; 19c grade; yd., 10e Dreas Ginghams—Striped and checked, Amoskeag mills. 32 in. wide. 16c quality, yard fe Fruit of Loom Muslins — Yard wide: 3 to 10 yards—yard, Re Poplina — 36 in. wide — printed, striped, mercerized—for shirts and waists—25c grade—yard, fe 3 Odoq pedal Light colored, printed figured and ‘striped Batiste and Dress Lawns Exceptional value— Friday, yard, 6c For the Outing and for the Home Many Needfuls From the Housefurnishings Store Camp Stoves—Sternau Stoves that burn solid alcohol. Outfit comprises Stove, Stand and Saucepan, with one can of solid Paper Needs alcohol, for 50c Lemonade Straws—Pkg. 50, . Se _ sella Alcohol—Lava make—3 cans for , " 25e Pienic Plates—Wood or pulp, 8 and $ inch sizes—dozen, 5e Paring Knives—Good steel, Se Can Openers — Handy _ style, good quality steel, Se Ice Cream Freezers “North Pole” all-metal Freez- ers. Make smooth ice cream quickly. 1-qt. size, $1.10 | 8-qt. size, 81.60 -8-qt.. size, $1.38 | 4-qt. size, $1.95 Hammocks—Strongly made, in neat striped patterns and rich colorings. Measure 35x86 inches. Complete with pillow, RPC Crequet Seta—Consisting of $8 Balis and 8 Mallets, neatly fin- ished, with ee in wooden box. Special, . Re $1. 00 and $1. 50 Sample Union Suits, 49c Sample garments secured from a local jobber at half and tess than the regular prices. Included are mercerized lisie and Balbriggan, fiat and ribbed garments —in such makes as Cooper, Chalmers. Otis and Lawrence. Various styles, Flags for the Fourth Flag Sets, 98c Set includes one 4x6-ft. fast-colored Flag, with 8-ft, oak-finished Pole, ball top. Complete with holder and halyard. Stick Flags With gilt spear heads. 4e 18x24-inch, 8x1i2-inch, 12x18-inch, ée 24x36-inch, 3$2x48-inch, 4e Printed Cotton Flags 3x6-ft., ea., 4Ne 6x10-ft., ea., 81.75 4x6-ft., ea.. The 8x12-ft., ea., 75 5x8-ft., ea., $1.18 Eagle Bunting Flags The nearest approach to wool bunting. Sewed-oh stars—guaranteed fast colors. Will out-wear wool and are not affected by moths. i sie. ae x10-ft., $5.00 ) and $1.75 Dozen d Tea Glasses, ach, 10c hed ae sand-blast i Tea Glasses—12 sizes—as illustrat- x Dove Iced Tea Each, 12c 8, in the pop- > and anis designs, ear crystal blank, Table Covers—Pliain white, 66x72 inches. Each, 10¢ Table Covers—White crepe, 63x84 inches. Each, 1Sc Drinking Cups—'‘Lily,” five in package, 5c Waxed Cartons—For carry- ing salads. Two for be Waxed Paper—36 ft. in pkg., Be Picnic Plates—25 in pkg., 10c Na na—Japanese silk per, 100 to package, 50c va be $1.00 Outing Outfits, 85c Consisting of: 12 eight-inch Plates, 12 six-inch Platea, 12 Drinking Cups, 12 Napkins. 12 Sheets Waxed Paper. 1 Table Cover, yoo ohee Sor aga (Square 17, Main F'.. Fifth Floor. ) Extra—Silk Taffeta 3. Skirts that have just arrived—made of silk taffeta, in different colored stripes, wit ring around waist. All sizes. SALE OF CHILDREN’S SHOES | HROUGH a special purchase of Children’s Summer Footwear, we offer a and Saturday, come remarkable lots in splendid Summer Shoes for the little folk. ‘ $1.25 Oxfords, ern hy : 10¢ 20¢ Made of soft tan ein, with elk- kin soles, in atzes o 10. | , 880 nat aoe Water Tumb- ’ and ehth hand-turned so $138 Pa ctive band decora- infants h { Fifth Floor.» )

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» “I told Cook it was not my purpose St isu Home pahiten THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. \ \ / t | VS HEHAS | REASON FOR NOT ACKING UP ERS id Efficiency Board Se F Would Not Second Exam- “ination for Hank Weeke. AS KS CHIEF TO EXPLAIN SI lent Because He Thought Move = Was to Discredit Mayor ‘ Kiel. '¥riction between Thomas H. Rodgers, P va rman of the Efficiency Board, and Pa H. Cook, a+ member of the i, Was revealed today when a Post- nh reporter asked Cook why he failed to second Rogers’ motion Tu Gay afternoon that Henry I. ( aa ) Weeke be required to take an - ination to qualify for his $150 a mth job as chief excavation inspec- ‘in the Street and Sewer Depart- mnt. Weeke has held the place since August. In order to make the motion at Tues- ‘s meeting Rogers temporarily i Harry G. Clymer, the third mem. rot the board, in the chair. After the meeting Rogers was quoted saying “a deathiike silence” fol- . his motion. * Cook particularly objected to this ex- ‘ession and said that a grave injustice been done to him. % told Rogers why I wouldn't sec- f his motion or vote on it,” he said, ind he owes it to me as a matter of bnal honor to make public the rea- m I gave him.” ~Rogers, when seen by a Post-Dispatch ‘porter, said Cook remained silent he made his motion to require Weeke to stand an examination and rh at Cook did not state any reason for pposing it until after the motion had deen declared lost and the board wae About to adjourn, after considering oth- r matters. “We had about concluded the session ind were talking in a sort of informal > when Cook calle@d me aside and rivately, as it were, gave me his rea- ion,”’ said Rogers. cae said he suspected that behind my notion there was a desire to discredit Mayor Kiel, and that I wanted to have } open to examine Weeke before my erm expired, Sept. 5 next. wt Toe embarrass the Mayor or indulge in iny spite work. The question came up m the regular order of business. For or eight weeks I had been trying induce the board to examine men 9 held temporary positions, or had promoted without taking exami- 1a tions. If the policy of the board is ® be as indicated at Tuesday’s meet- ig it means there will be no examina- of superintendents in the Street inc Sewer Department.’’ _Weeke got his present job Aug. %, last, day after Mayor Kiel summoned to } | office three department heads, in- at i them officially of Hank's re- : ble reformation, and ordered them fo be constantly on the lookout for a : responsible and better-paying job 'Hank. At that time Weeke was an mepector In the Street Department at “ 0 @ month. Among the things which the Mayor an- ounced as part of Hank’s reformation ire that he had quit drinking, had be- ne a grandfather, regarded with a mind’ his public duties in a job, remained calm and philo- ical while the efficiency system had | ravaging the jobs that belong to boys,” and steadfastly remained to the Mayor in the face of taunts or 18 months because his political serv- to the Mayor had netted him only p s00-a-month place on the city pay- "Hawaiian Ukuleles 83.50 Up. [ unieth Music Co., 516 Locust st. announced today. 8 a was os- CHINESE UNIVERSITY J0B)® has a contract with the Uni- Under Three-Year Contract. SATTLE, Wash., June 29.—Jud- oR. West, chief engineer of the + of Beattie since Jan. 1, 1914, has to accept the proposition of of engineering at the Uni- sstruction at the university, whicn ’ fing institution of learning / China, is given in En- gE A of Pei Yang, Tientesin, China, ‘alo 10 busi- Si Sade "Start Today, Own a City. f mamma to order McKinney's ter-Nut Bread—a new building of a et of 5) composing the Mode! Village !s rapped every day with McKinney's os ter-Nut Bread. Start today. . To. Vane 2 Mr an and. Mrs. + | 3 Deer, their two children and Ae 5 lied Was perhaps fatally injured ht when their automobile was k by an Illinois Central passenger in near Warren, IIL. ‘ e Engineer Goes to Pet Yaug » of Pei Yang for three years. | ————— 2 2 ae © ee wae se —Of nainsook, elaborately trimmed with Val. lace in the History of Vandervoort’s « We Will Add Another Day to June and Allow Selection Saturday of the Merchandise Advertised Here at June Sale Prices— Providing the Quantities Hold Out Your Purchases Tomorrow of Fourth o’ July Outing Requisites | SERA ORE SINS, eee “Ren nin MM: eae, ey a ie * . +> - - c y ¢ Ae iy gar Cay A ae iP a : t ; 3 3 vat Ss zt ; ; : S . ‘a } . * ew Pn itp ie . i t * " oat ea Roller Toweling—Red border, yard.,..... : eee va ra yard —~Half-linen, ~—All-linen, Japanese Hand-Embroidered and Drawn Scarfs. ets All-linen Damask Luncheon Sets—Scalloped, set } COTTON GOODS Good Quality Unbleached Sheets—55x90 in. Bleached and Hemmed —63x99-ineh size ... ——#1x99-inch size —H0xP0-inch size Hemmed Pillowcsses— —42x36-inch size ——45x36-ineh size Hemstitched Pillowcases—45x36-inch 82.50 . 45e Bleached Longclo*h—12-yard pieces for.... ‘e145 E: BED CLOTHING Gray Cotton Blankets—the gg Tire ovcecsewkeuen Bicnkets—eac

Page 7

EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916.” ~ ee ee , en ee ee SS Se, ~ +e bbe: a Pita Ga gr se _ Ee ee ee ae x = ‘i Re ae ee AVODIGVUTL meen liven Tees | y \ Rte ath Pick Gating || EMBEZZLEMENT |F ootwear Specials | 620% 52°%: lying School District. WOMEN Ss $2 and $2.50 State Representative Stephen LePage WI e b of East St. Louis, who was arrested last : night at his home on 11 warrants charg- ite umps ing embezzlement of $42,919.40 from the funds of the Outlying Schoo! District in East St. Louis, d today that h SPORT OXFORDS and BOOTS candidate for re-election ate ly Down Goes the Price Tomorrow) - ~*. rs . 7 F yt et ‘ — Be mf S. age t~ sy. & , ~ ee as bs 5 pit ; alas a £ » ad 5 ¥ . “ oe te . iP - Oe aur dake hice “3 fe Ne ak r i > Cet. Nt, as * ; ape 4 e TOE i x . F ‘ - aos : oe 4 : $ v xe. 3 : x i " 9 3, : ‘ ¥ 5 . t > ‘ a > ; A ba te a ns ‘f * . o 2 . . oe a 4 : ‘ By igs ‘ ‘ . } eB ; si ; ; ape, ee SR TTS: MOORE Pres ee Pe $S5 / * ww ie . pe wor : ks ee es oe - 4 ‘ x ’ 1 ge fa Catt We aad a oe ; ‘ * RS a a nr en — a ee £ % = j , : , ee R TUBSKIRTS) cM ae 1 Crowded all day long is this : aw ¢ r ith NVABAD cocoate and a red letter day, and for this rea- ee, | ee oe nee | son we are going to specialize at {fifi . 7a . ‘ one price. {| ie \\\~2 You Will Find— "7" Beautiful Skirts of pique, rice cloth, ui . Kayser Silk Sport Coats, stripes, worth up to $25 Black Silk Taffeta Coats, worth up to $12.50 gabardine, honeycomb and waffle cloth, rep, sport and awning stripes; patch, Wool Jersey Sport Suits, old rose and canary; worth up to 624.590. slash, envelope or popular blouse pocket ; , : = = button Corduroy Coats, worth up to $20.00 i hater : cg # Blne Corduroy Sport Suit, was $35.00 tachable belts. Spe- “aos pate monineatnaey = ee cial for Friday ie Ara | White Plush Sport Coat, was 616.75 (Sesene mane) Wool Velour Sport Coats, old rose and navy would not be a candidate for re-election tu the Illinois Legislature next fall. He was elected State Representative on the Republican ticket two, years ago, being one of the three State Representatievs from St. Clair County. LePage, for nearly 12 years, had served as treasurer of the Outlying School Dis- trict, without pay. Last April, when August Eggman was appointed to suc- ceed him, LePage made known to his bondsmen that he had used $37,000 of the school funds in buying real estate for himself. He exhibited a schedule of the property he owned and placed a valua- tion of $106,000 on it. One warrant charges LePage with withholding public funds, a second war- rant with converting to his own use the entire sum of his alleged discrepancy, $42,019.40, and. the other warrants, one for each school district in the town- ship, charge embezzlement as follows: District 133, $764.15; District 134, $699.18; District 181, $2485.58; District 182, $3936.95; District 183, $450; District 184, $324.80; Dis- trict 185, $14,766.73; District 186, $607.32; District 187, $8748.33. Le Page was taken to Belleville, where he appeared before J istice Louis Wangelin. He waived prelim- inary hearing, was bound over to the grand jury and “furnished $22,000 bond, signed by his father-in-law, Frank C. Bux of Belleville, and by Albert P. Boneau of French Village. Although Le Page on April 156 con- fessed the discrepancies to his bonds- men, State’s Attorney Webb was 10 weeks deciding whether to institute criminal proceedings. This step was taken after many futile efforts had been made to compel restitution by Le Page’s bondsmen. Seven suits to recover the money are now on file at Belleville, in which the defend- ants are the men who were Le Page's tondsmen during his years as school treasurer. Le Page offered to place his real estate in trust for the benefit of the school fund. Efforts were made by his bondsmen to reach an agreement by which enough money could be bor- rowed upon Le Page’s property to re- pay the school districts. These ef- forts failed, it was said, because of liens then against the property. Le Page, after his arrest, said that all he could do was to repeat hi8 as- sertion, made last April, that he is ready and willing to settle. PATROLMEN MAKE REPORTS ON GOLDEN’S SLUR OF CHIEF Several Said to Have Laughed When Saloon Keeper Said He Would “Fix” Chief, Remarks about Chief of Police Young, alleged to have been made in the pres- ence of two Sergeants and several pa- trolmen, by John (Skinny) Golden, sa- loonkeeper at Manchester avenue and King’s highway, whose feud with Mrs. Oscar Evans, manager of a restaurant next door to his saloon, has caused sev- eral ‘‘gun plays’’ and arrests, are the subject of written reports being made by the policemen involved for the con- sideration of the Bureau of Efficiency. Golden was a witness last Friday at the Police Board hearing of charges against Sergt. Thomas O'Meara, a case that grew out of the Golden-Evans feud. Golden, while waiting to be called upon to testify, was overheard to boast that he would ‘‘fix’’ the Chief of Po- liee, that he would exercise his ‘pull’ and make the Chief look like a ‘‘no- body.”’ Several patrolmen were within hear- ing distance of Golden. Some of them laughed at his remarks, it is charged. When Chief Young’s attention was called to Golden's conduct he ordered the saloon keeper’s arrest. Golden was fined $500 in police court Tuesday and Excise Commissioner Rumsey ordered him to close his sa- loons on Manchester avenue and at Thirteenth and Market streets. ee meemionignset sh stripes, worth up to $20.00. on) ® | Satin Striped Silk Dresses, navy and black, worth One More Whi f , from $16.75 to 820.00. Sport Sweaters \ green at is senior es \ CHOICE, auti ilk Sweaters to $16.95. oe Be tiful S ; Silk and Wool Plaid Combination Dresses, worth from $15 to 825.00 [. , ; * re oQK0n0——IOroc (All sizes—21,, to Peggy Pumps Colonial Pumps Strap Pumps “Mary Janes” Low Heel Pumps Sport Oxfords Lace Boots S Litt Mit Hi Ht i i i mom im oo. mo if i Mm i mh ntl taken from our higher-p riced Wool Dresses; colors white, lavender, old rose, canary, navy and brown; lines; all colors, stripes, big pretty cape collars, worth from $16.75 to, ®25.00. | sashes; Sweaters that former- Cloth Suits, worth up to $19.50. Cloth Suits that were $824.50. = ly sold up to $7. — ; NOT A GARMENT TO BE SOLD UNTIL 9 0’OL0OK. Nu i lo be exact there are just \ NONE TO BE EXCHANGED. , econd Floor.) ), i ' LN 300. 3 dj La % Telit the pretest yon have \ seen f where ms — eae the eines: Pehle: ot e! Ve 7. Bs, while they last, | D . S S li | Wash Goods ||| Downstairs Store Selling Opr advice is to come early. m | : : o . (Second eae Pri ces That Just received a lot of new, crisp Tub Skirts. Come in | Russian cord, ‘pique, honeycomb and gabardine; patch or gies : ; = W3 W _ trouser pockets, gathered backs; Light-Weight Knit : ill | ake | N= % maui all late models. Sizes 23 to 35 — $ | 65 . 2 | X 29m = waistbands; lues....0...... Be Underwear for Women § - the Town — Union Suits and Vests Priced Exceptionally a. S xs, ) . i es Tub Skirts of all the much-wanted ma- Low for This Event : Mill Remnant Special uJ | terials and styles, pockets, belts; button sue omens 12""0 Cotton Vesta, Tc . , og ’ 12%4¢ Amoskeag Dress a trimmed and gathered backs; Slight seconds, white cotton, Ww ; fa ' ) ; oon . are ts ao, ia Madras, 10c i, | wonderful assortment; 23 to In beautiful light colors with 32 waist measure eS Biz A j j ‘hth. Ht / a. me lnenmmmmememmendl a rm —————— Fawn 4 : i " Bes. 35 1 wh f { i Leather or white canvas cov- ered wooden heels, handturned or medium-weight soles. 75c Bathing Sandals ll sizes for women—Roman, Boot or Oxford cata in solid colors, black, blue, red, white or sleeveless, sizes 5 and 6. ’ : UH My My i Women's 25¢c Cotton Vests, 12¢ AANA AP colored stripes and neat plaid Vv ag ee atu tiaeoeiuen cea ite enone Rooke TT | effects. A large assortment of | es s, , n ’ , s re Ss Vv . “ . a aA Hi . | { : ® bl . . saeatar aick ankra tess. . AA | batterns in dress lengths. ae Waists of voile, corded voile, embroidered Women’s 25c Lisle Vests, 15c em Le Mill Remnant Special 7 voile, ofgandie, lawn, batiste; large collars; First quality garments, low neck, sleeveless, NU | s : : taped neck and arms, sizes 5 and 6. Me Ai 1214¢ Amoskeag a 2 €. “di frilled, allover embroidery and i Women’s 25c & 35c Mercerized Vests, 15c | Gingham, 9c tueked fronts; lace and embroid- C Mt | ery trimmed ; 36 to 48 bust....... Slight seconds of fine plain Swiss ribbed mer- 4 : | . cerized garments, regular and extra sizes. HH | | 3 to 9 yard lengths; large as- || | | sortment of patterns and colors. (Downstaire.) Women’s 35c Cotton Union Suits, 29c Wa Firs lity, whit tton, |! k, sl re- . eS irst qua y, ¥ e cotton Ow _ sieeve 1] i | | Mill Remnant Special less, lnce-knee styles, sizes 4, 56 and ’ - . t ; ob ANN ; | va Women’s 50c Union Suits, 33c Ari iN! A 1214¢ Amoskeag Cham- “irst quality white cotton garments, low neck, Re Bode. peel i‘ sleeveless, lace knee, silk-trimmed neck, sizes . Ven iw Tee bray, Tic | = - A Great e of $ ij 4, 3 and 6. Y | , . mail’ f | In plain colors of gray, pink vide GEllie wis comme ammein, ¢ ms Moar uaae tel Weather Clothes | | | ae 02010 ho ——an°m20 100. green, or with various colored trimmings—extra special at ’ ae a ' - | Children’s Play Shoes a a esa Tan Barefoot Sandals, Black Barefoot Sandals, Patent Stitchdown Pumps All have extra durable soles—guaranteed not to ‘rip or tear—sizes 5 to 8 —at THe. Sizes 8% to 2. % ~ «af \ oa " Tennis Oxfords | Elk Shoes AND CHILDREN Black elk | First Grade| hide uppers Champion Tennis| and extra Oxfords, in white| durable elk with white rub-| soles * an ber soles, or] \dea! outing black with black ‘rubber soles; 85c values, Black 59c; White Men’s $2.50 White Oxfords t { First quality white cotton garments, regular 10 yard lengths. nd extra sizes, made with shell knee, low neck, , tine a: sizes 4 to 9. (Fourth Floor.) 17 O'Clock Special | iy 7 pdt scene ; | ourth o y in Good ee. 1214c Dress Gingham, 9c and Keep Cool. { ah $1 to $1.50 and $2 . 160 poe of —e st J | ‘ a am in e wan ns staple | For . da ly—tomorrow—106 | i F riday Only—Not All ripen, Sheths and Wain | i ) shall hae onanie. one Of thee good ee os Colors, but Good Col- —— | | old fashioned Friday Bargain Days. . Summer Wear en the men, LE | This time in hot-weather clothes for ors ror oummer ar. quality for house and chil- | || “ : men and young men. dren's dresses. All new, full Men’sand Young Men’s Cool Cloth and @ Genuine Palm Reach Suits at ) the special price a a en eae pieces, 32 inches wide. “Cool Cloth Suita, in different shades of gray; madé in the pinch-back models. Palm Beach Cleth Suits, made in inch-back and in the regular coat styles, m natural tan and grays, plain and in fancy stripes. Aeee: the many in the | eoliection for your chovstng are from Hamburger Bros. Secbeabeve and the “LL” System, These Saits are not the ordinary kind usually “—~ at this price, but are Salts | $1.50 Silk Failles, newest colors, 36 in. | $2.00 Fancy Striped Chiffon Taffetas, Remnants | 69c Orepe de Chine, 45c Half-silk Crepe de Chine, in and Full lain colors; 36 inches wide; $1.50 Crepe de Chines, eS rare . Pieces || for party or street dresses. $1.50 Silk Poplins, 40-inch | 950 and 35¢ Voile, 19¢ $1.00 A og Silks, tan and white, | Gente: ane’? eee ae 36-inch : || white and colored grounds with $1.00 Tub Silks, satin stripes, 32-inch. | printed ogres .barteras, and $1.25 Crepe de Chines, light blue, 32-in. | wide. ¥ . ’ 4G ie - Ltr 34 OPee- ! f 4 . oF Bas ay ye Ps “4 het) 5. Sas? et eg we beet) GEE eed ayy wn Fags ew Ree ee oR ea ay eee sa ye Ry Moray bn prt S47 gre f 4 A PRR RARE PEP Pe TN oy NE Seka ORS Rr Ae Ne tee ee | we GF fe oe i RE A EST eee PEK. ATER UW Me OCTET ONE cri e eee : ike Sa re EO wy Se 8 oo Pee + . —_ r : + fe a yr g F $1.00 Black Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inch. . 3.00 Wait Wen Gerda, Bch oat ae cr ; as rauroy, -Incn.. ven colored stripes an 31.00 silk Poplins, 40-inch. Yard ac See water. Gameael ¥ $1.00 Imported Shantung Silks, 33-inch inches wide. $1.25 Satin Messalines, 36-inch........ | 25¢ Shirting Madras, 19¢ | $1.25 Satins and Messalines, 36-inch. ee Of Finest ae anes —— wane prounds | 7 85.00, they are a real bargain. $1.25 Fancy Satin Foulards, 36-inch... | Silks | 8 Se ——_, : are to be had. including stoute. A chance es our complete stock. cf days that are yet to come, and just in = . iil rrerccitTi She bl ee Wat ot .? + = a r Be Aeadute’ he oe ood nag ae oe PERS ARR bites Wate - ; time for the Fourth of July. Neme seld te | dealers, mome sent C. 0. D. Choice of English or round-toe styles, with either leather or rubber soles. An excellent opportunity to prepare for that 4th of July outing at this genuine reduction. i ' ~ mpi / they are all gone. They are a bargain { rf Come tomorrow and get yours before Ht A “Sure Enough” City. Fifty beautiful colored cut-out houses, stores, churches, residences, police and fire stations, depot, clubhouse, making a complete Model Village. One wrapped free every day with each loaf of Me- Kinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. Ask your grocer. # (Main meee) J (Redd ing Specials pes : \ for Friday — se nly 3 More Days No MAIL OR PHoxE onpens | / 9000 Duplex Window Shades \ urchase Your Sewing Machine on the 470 Dozen Bleached Sheets | : i To P g and Caass, seconds, 4% under- Green on one side and white on i 66 99 priced. New Era Club Plan | the other, the popular colors. We gh, cal wh. itth wk send wk. sca wr. | 90x80 and 72x108-inch 4 a sises, worth up to $1, at.. 69c 50c Picnic ae struck by an interurban car at the 1.15 = Pt): 15 85 Park, on the 8rd wk. 18th wk. 28rd wk. wk. 140 Desen Bleached Pillow 750 Bathing Cases 85c entrance to Priester’s as oho Sat os Rock road, about & p. m. yesterday. jz 20 70 120 | 1.70 || eases, made of sheetin - is the price you Ith wk, 24th wk } : nants, 42x36 and 46x éAneh $1.50 Suit Cases ...........69¢ The young men, with Sexton’s . 37 5 y today, but | ee ; gg ‘ brother, Herbert, had spent the after- | @ . a ne? 25 18 1.25 1.75 ee, we $c an 2 $4.50 Bags *eeeeeeeee ee os . $2.50 - a tener: we cannot wuar- 6th k. 16th k. 26th kK. > lie, for ** Cc ° noon at the park repairing the race]: aaa . = gages w w . ¥ } Curtains, $1.00 Pair seth wk. tn 0c Weave Lace Curtains.. \ ZA f a ee 2 ee 2S Se Ee) 2 Sw 0320 —————n0—0n0—1020 0 on0——-0ho0————=0.0 I= ‘rs H a o ) ee? e#eee ee be , : -80 $5.00 Suit Oases $3.50 wae For munday motor, eyes Tees. 5 will not be double after ‘‘New ech wk. 16th wk seth wk, plaids ae oben : Herbert Sexton left the rk first é‘ $25.00 Wardrobe Trunks . $15.95 on a motor cycle. He sales the car] = Era’’ Club Plan closes, which will ar oe es. ‘ in Sabie cunet Cc ests Fee And 300 Other Remarkable approaching and tried to flag it. The|® be Monday, July ord. _ ~|— $e a eee 200 Blankets, double-bed sizes ceeceeseeeane tandem motor cycle left the park di- Table at right explains easy pay- sth wk. | 18th wk! 28th wk. . —in tan or light silver , gray, with borders rectly in the path of the approaching ments, with a cash dividend of 10¢ | —— that Horn's is the best place in town . ear. on every final payment made. oth wk 19th anal seth s wk, 150 Bedspreads, hemmed and fringed styles, full double- d r " re on high-grade luggage. Howard Sexton tried to save him- installs you as a ae — ae os and es ae | self by jumping and was thrown . a C Hurry if you would buy 10th wkj 20th wk! 30th wk. sizes, some with cut $I 2 ws ir against a telephone post. The car corners. el ots eee « es i. ae Co 606 Olive St easy way 2 oes i al ‘s a ~~ thet Washington passed over Clever’s body. the ‘(Third Floor.) (De rs.) pt Te A eR Ea Rar nennmrem-aeenmmenn, afl a Easy at Loftis ‘3 “— os ace 3 ae gs i ete ae aux ae ‘ “eis = ; : 7 | , . “ii : oa iain : i ee SOE . me eg 5 RE Re IIE LOE IP OF iret pi beittgeri tp oes . page sert has SMI aa TA con... — ria HP) oy TOA nacre. See here aie Me Serer cn aS « * eee Fae ha 38 bie 3 bt oe +e ee Tee = : ata aa TREES i; ; Cie er Tee pas OF Sides is. Ship SO LR ER Re RE TE Me ee ere : : ee Parts oe my ‘ ap

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> ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. _ —_— anes Is Hunting His Son. The Rev. William F. Simon, pastor of. the Jesus Evangelical Chearch, 1115 —aa——Eeee cenenietaititiieniinaeenaal a iu is elie ; all nicely trimmed with and Drawers: ticoats, Envelope Chemises, to the sale early, so big embroidery or dainty Val. with finest laces and dainty Princess Slips, etc.; most are the savings. OFFERED FRIDAY AT Now for the greatest sale of tn »v Shoes we have ever offered you. Most of ye , shoes were made to sell at $2.00 $5000.00 Sample _ line The prices are so low Re ST.LOU! 3 P¢ BARGAIN ENTER lot Friday. . ‘ME (tas promptly at 8:30 tomorrow. medallions. . to 19¢ Women’s fine Muslin Draw- Dutch Neck or Slipover me : Muslin Petticoats,Wom- etc, At 28 Ai 48 780. (2 to 50c This lot alone is enough all trimmed laces, embroidery. exquisitely trimmed, and $5.00 Values Made of very desirable voiles, in flower effects, plaids, stripes, also Sport Dresses, in the season's best shades; it’s the great opportunity ce ys of the year; special for Friday’s § of tneseN selling, b eautiful trimmed Hats to be sold at this low price Friday. The lot includes W enchows, Leghorns, Mi- lan, Hemp and Lisere trimmed with flower#, ribbons, ostrich fancys and birds. The price is so low for Be these Hats that § we advise early selegtion you will not appreciate their Fr value. Hundreds choose from in dull, 5 2 leathers and white canvas. | Slippers, Peggy pumps and 3 Jane styles, Just $1.50 SMART SUMMER SKIRTS Of white Russian cord, Gabardine, Waffle Cloth and Two-toned Awn- ing Stripes. In many different styles. While they last, Friday only, extra special at $1.49 FOR MEN’S $2.50 SILK SHIRTS ee 3: $1.00 ae soft — mull; French cuffs; west patt erns; some stisan missing. that’s why we sell them at nearly half price, Girls’ $1.50 to $2.00 Pat-| Little Boys’ pen ent Colt, dull and white Shoes—In lace and & canvas ton—sizes $1.00) 30% $1.0 “a a ob: ccs enue Mary Women’s Neckwe: Janes... stylish Neckwear; in- cluded are large collars, Fichus, Lace-trimmed Col- Jars; values to 25c; extra special for Friday at.... 98c Gloves | 25c 16-button and 2- Included clasp Silk Gloves; double tipped: 49¢ | black only oe 25c Voiles 40 inches wide.off the helt: newest eaigne. fast colors; special! for Friday. per yard, (22c 7',c Suiting infhes wide; vo Fr New, Entire surplus stock of Boys’ Wash Suits from 8. & C. Berstein, New York, and Knickerbocker Clothing Co., St. Louis; all fast color; reps, galateas, ginghams, chambrays and middy eloths. Sizes 2 to 8 years. All new atyles. 68c and $1.25 and 780 Bi Values Sains ed necklet. 1 1Sc Vol 40 inches ~ 60 inches, sees 9 for wat special Men’s 75c Shirts Good percales; neat pat- terns: all sizes; hen value: Friday HOUSE FURNISHINGS 35c Adjustable Window Screens; 19¢ fit all windows to gS inches ize? AQ in’ 15ec Cumfy and V neck Vests, sizes 42 to 46 (2 for lbe) Men’a 10¢ Sox Just % price (ogly 50c Silk Sox, with embroidered clocking; all colors, all sizes. Men's 38c 06 6—Balbrig Shirts and dc 25¢ Women’s 50c Boot Silk Hose per to customer)... 5¢ High boot eflk: double heels, soles and toes: pearl, steel, white and 2 JIC $1.50 Porch Screens 89: 95c Ice Cream 2-qt. size; freezes cream in 5 minutes $5.00 Lawn Mower; ball-bearing; sharpening; ‘*guaranteed’” ..... $1.50 Hammock; full size; strong, with 6: 25 Feet of Hose, with shee $5.00 Garden Hose; 50 feet %- inch; heavy wire wrapped... 2 WALL PAPER aptheregetccend 20-Inch German Dyed | White Biank ‘ie see n lasta. day's selling. per 22C Felt Linoleum, i P Potter's Floortex Felt Linoleum, cut from full Bamboo Porch Screens; complete with cords and pulleys, ready to hang; regular $1.50 value; extra special for Friday ’s selling— Complete for.... Oatmea pers; ie with — cut-out ens ae extra special.. ders: Zc, Tuc and 6c; iday. ‘¢ Pa- Te |: Most any designs $3.00 per pair, and until you see th a - =i

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OE EE i ee ee ee 7 vice ~ ‘ on » ; SAPS Rae Fe thie CGT ks ; ; Py C2 ey gt qe0-08 ey th 8 & fb Px boa Mae wh tae Se Rais gaan te ity 4 $ i. ‘ ss ‘ aa oe ee a Nar tM Swe. hr hae p+ 7 oe Pa Ba tae SPS De t Sia he Es ar ES ewtae ee eS ae Pe bag tot baat a We vs Ct ont Dan re os ru eas ss sh % * Let gS SAP PX § Sa BE ey”), boty th Powktieg me ee sot yw keg wae pat dite eo ta Arty Fi Neh pln hes wine at EAs SATA a nee FP , epaparcite oat blrea y been subscribed. E and get one and zy 3 Shins shag a ee Cee enema : Fee of ex- “a i tra good sualtes: H . pe epectal Friday, er — (Main ; WOMEN'S _ $ ie > ae eue== — ‘D ON, June 29,—Details of the ck } for the building of standard. opine at Chepstow are an- Ounced. The enterprise will have an n nth i capital of £100,000, which has head of the new enterprise ix i Caird, president of Turnbull, la tin & Co. A site has been ob- 2 on the River Wye, yp provide for a 10 large sh ps at the same to be of standard type of a ims: His Misrule oe i China Brighter Dai Day Dawning in in Orient a ee ;. \& haiti Ot ORE : R \' \ Nits DADWAY & FRANKLIN (CLOSE OUT! as SALE Se" SP ORT ‘s UITS $5.00 VALUES ink of it! A 19 § § ao them be sure Be Here be here early.... Early. Some of the 1|Give-Away Items 1Boys’ Rompers 9c }Children’s Middies.19c |Ladies’ $1 Waists.28c 75c PALM BEACH SUITING Never have we ever offered such a bargain as this reg- excellent ular 75c value; { ) Sample Gowns Extra large size, |} embroid and ) lace tri ) ribbon beading: ) choice, each, } ] } 39c Women’s $2.50 White Pumps White Can- $e oe: i2.s0 a 1.15 1 MBps. a real Friday. and low n Fall styles and a c eé and ail” o ase bet 4 bars to a buy- er, per bar, | By J. F. (A Member of the Washington University Faculty, Who Lived in China Several Years.) i other day the cable dispatches announced the almost simultaneous interest in this country that the dra- matic death of Kitchener covered s0 much of the first page that the passing of Yuan Shi Kai by ‘“‘stomach trouble’ could claim but a scant half dozen lines. Yet the death of the former will affect the trend of European events little, if at all, whereas that of Yuan changes the whole course of Oriental affairs and marks the end of one of the most dis- graceful chapters in the history of Eu- ropean diplomacy. In the late '90s the current phrase in political discussions was tha “Break-up of China," an eventuality that seemed inevitable, and that th» Powers were by no means averse to assisting. Their only concern was les. someone shoul@ get a larger piece than another. It was during this pe- riod that Germany acquired Kiao- Chau, Russian South Manchuria, En- gland Wei-Hai-Wei, and France an extension of the Tong-King “Sphere ef Influence.” The European Powers together agreed upon only one thing —-that Japan should be frozen out, and this attitude with its concomi- tant diplomacy was the chief factor in bringing on the Russo-Japanese war of 1904, It has not been advertised to the world, but the occupation of Chinese territory has proved to be anything ibut a profitable undertaking. The in- dividual Chinese inhabitants have suffered little or not at all. Indeed, the Chinese laborer has profited ex- ceedingly by the millions which the foreign powers expended during the first decade of the new century. One result was, however, inevi- table. The rudiments of national self- | conselouaneas that various forces had brought into being, received a powerful stimulus of growth. To have the foreign devils seize and oc- cupy portiens of the sacred father- land, even if this occupation was mostly an expensive and empty glory for the foreign power, struck the | Patriotic Chinese precisely as it 'would us; ang they revolted—not against the foreigner, for they had learned their lesson in the Boxer outbreak, but against the impotent and corrupt Manchu dynasty in Pe- kin, whose weakness had made pos- sible such @ state of affairs. People Determined to Act. The Manchu rulers seemed willing Lto trade off to the foreigners § a}! sorts of concessions, provided they feathered their“@wn nests, and the more intelligent of the people real- ized that they were being delivered over, bound hand and foot, unless they acted. The first demand was for some sort of a constitutional assembly and to this the court reluctantly consented. In October, 1910, the first National Assembly convened under the pres!- Gency of Prince Pu-lun, whom St. Louisans will remember te have vis- ited the World's Fair six years be- fore. But just at this time Japan saw fit to consummate the annexation of Korea, which stimulated popular ex- citement, and the demand grew to make the assemblies, originally pure- ly advisory in function, real parlia- ments. Fighting began and the pres- »suré was so strong that the Govern- ment at last perforce consented to convene a parliament, after two years should have elapsed for prepa- Abbott. death of two men who have been commanding figures in the world for many years. It was characteristic of the distribution of publi¢ scrupulous force themselves arid respect- ed others proportionately. He retained & good deal of the foreigners’ favor by preserving a sort of neutrality during the famous Boxer outbreak in 1900. He steod, however, for the Manchu THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. | dynasty and it was opposition to this dynasty that was the motive of the revolution. When the victorious rebels came to dictate terms of peace, the ab- dication of the dynasty was therefore a foregone conclusion. The great majori- ty were for a republic and 17 of the provinces voted for Sun Yat Sen to be the first president. But Sun was a prac- tical idealist. He knew the ascendency that Yuan held in the eyes of the for- eigners and knew, too, that whatever chances the new republic might have would certainly be killed if the united opposition of the foreigners should be aroused. The latter (excepting the United States) would not recognize any government that did not have Yuan Shi Kai at its head. Therefore Sun re- signed in favor of Yuan and the latter became the first president. Yuan, the tyrannical and unscrupulous man of power and dictator, as the lead- er of a democracy, had certain ele- ments of humor to the disinterested ob- server. Since the foreigners had been the hid- den agent in putting the dictator Yuan in the saddle, they were not slow in protested in vain. claiming their compensation and the negotiations fof the transfer of the pound of felsh proceeded rapidly. Great Loaw Projected. A great loan of $126,000,000 was project- ed, of which $15,000,000 was to be sub- tracted first as commission. As China had no credit, the last resource—the salt tax—was hypothecated by Yuan. This was all contrary to law: and the Con- stitution, which forbade any national loans without the consent of Pariia- ment, but the newly-formed Assembly Backed by the for- eign bankers the Dictator-President overrode all 6pposition and finally dis- solved Parliament altogether. The loan was forced through and Yuan collected his first installment. With this he paid off his mercenaries, and with | their loyalty confirmed, he set about paying off old scores. Sun Yat Sen fled to Japan with a price upon his head, Nanking, being found to harbor rebels, he sent a certain bloodthirsty General against it and the great city was sacked with attendant outrages that make the deeds of Aerschott, Malines and Lou- vain seem amateurish. It is interest- ing to note that in this sort of thing pean diplomats. In fact, the only pro- tests came from the Japanese who, fish- ing in troubled waters, had some of their officers killed by the Chinese and were properly indignant at the lack of Dellion once more broke out west and south and so far as we can judge from fragmentary current reports, it has been both oe and successful. NG-AWAY LUGGAGE _ IN AND LET Us SHOW YOU OUR , BAGS, QUALITY—LOWEST $1.50 Jap. Matting Cases, bullt on wooden frame, with ee. nd ccc ce ih et Oe 6 Hee bee + ERE Reece 60H ee -lined Matting” Cases, all sizes, at ubber ty +4 Fiber Trunks Steamer al ply all round 3.00 Matting th snap clu wit Sch black, at “Aber bound, with icieer be handle, at. THE LUGGAGE, SHOP SUITE 806. CARLETON BLDG. Have an indfviduality whee appeals t ig age = “tye te EB -.. — y He ge priced. EGGERT-REBER ©PTICAL co. bas a LIN DELL On the last Frid. bargains of a highly sensational nature. pass its own bargain-giving efforts of the past month. It will be an occasion None of advertised lots for Friday gent ©, O--D.. or phone orders, none to dealers, make the most of. , of each month scailicate a Clean-Up Sale of all iiide and ends, Tomorrow, in its second month-end clean-up, that every thrifty person should © remnants, that tava’ The Lindell will sur- ——— eae Dresses of chambray, linen, batiste and lawn; plain color and a few black and white stripes. Regu- lar $3, $4 and $5 values. Choice at Fifty-one Dresses of voile and lingerie, in white and light colors; prettily trimmed. Regular $6.75 to $9.75 values. . $3.95 GIXTEEN White hinwntie Dresses; allover embroidery and luce. Slightly soiled. Were ws 00 and $6.00 val- FIcHTEEN Linen Dresses; plain colors; tailor made. Formerly sold at $12.50 to $18.50. Sa for Friday rounrans Crepe de Chine Sport Dresses; navy 9 and white skirts. Were $12. — Friday GIETEEN Evening edie: all light color; made from taf- feta si Were $12.50 to $16.50. ed sale : $5. 50 pouneamn Silk § Street Dresses in taffeta, plain and ruffled skirt. Were selling at from $12:50 to $16.50. Fri- $7 50 —Third floor. | Trimmed Hats | Every Trimmed Hat Must Go BIACK Hats $10.00 Hats DRESSES | ‘ [ene — (aa. | NIN Shepherd Check Wool Skirts. Were $i 97 $5. Sell Friday at. TWELVE Large Fancy Oheck Wool Skirts. Were $2. 39 $5.75. Friday at Skirts; dark WENTY-ONE color, hairline stripes and checks. Were $5.50. Sixty Odd Skirts: Palm Beach awning stripes, plain white and oyster white, pure linea. Were $4.50 to $6.50 FOURTEEN Black Taffeta Silk Skirts. Were $4.95 and $5.75. Now —Third floor. | [_ CORSETS WOMEN’S Coutil and Batiste Corsets—low bust, long skirts, four supporters, front lace styles—$3.00 $1 50 quality for ...... Scene —Second floor. [SUITS—COATS | HIRTY-SIX Palm Beach Suits in natural and gray. Were $7.50 to $10.00. Fridey. $2. 07 EIGHTEEN Wool Suits, in all dark colors; $15.00, $16.00 and $19.75; $7. 45 for TT WENTY- TWO “Wool Coats; large and small checks; a few plain colors. Were $10.00, . $12.50 and $15.00 val- ues, for GXTEEN Full-Length Palm Beach Cloth Coats. Were $10.00 and $12.50, for —Third floor. | LACES, ETC. | PD EMNANTS of Laces, Embroid- eries, Allovers, Georgette pete ee cing, at from.. : F RTY-INCH Embroidery Voile Flouncing, in colors of pink, blue, green, lavender, rose and combinations of colors; 75c values, yard....--«« 29c —Main floor. | “wai J GixTYFOUR Walsts; slightly soiled, Were 756 and 986, Now a HUND RED and Ten Waists, * 10 ea plain colors, Were 55¢ C SI at ‘NINE Grepe de and y enselina ine Waista, pero 5 ant, and lace sleeves; fancy and tailor-made effects. Were Friday sale store 91.09 [ Knit Un’wear | OMEN’S #1 fine ribbed Lisle Thread Union Suite—lace trimmed and tight a mercer- ized ta neck an — on 50c OMEN’S 25¢ fine ribbed ‘ Cotton Union Snuitse—tight knee, mercerized taped ] 5 neck and arms-——&t. ceesce C OMEN’S 25¢ jersey ribbed ‘**. Cotton Shaped Vests— taped neck and arms—~ 12}¢ [SPORT SUITS } Ficet Silver Bloom Sport Suits, wide stripe. $8. 75 Were $12.50. Now...- ous Golfine Sport Suits. Were $24.50; come in rose, Copen- and colors, also one maise; pe $12.50 for Sivan ‘Wool Jersey Sport Suits; one. green, four Co- hagen and two rose.» Were Now peacearer sense GE POU Now ~—Third floon special...eem -9 haa > roe | econd floor. ] Women’s Shoes | Values to $2.50 A LOT of about 300 pairs Women's Low Shoes, con- sisting of Oxfords and Pumps, in patent, gunmetal, tan and white canvas, in sizes 2%, to 4% only; values up te $2.50; for the ~~ Month-End 29¢ (No TET teor Remnants-—White and Wash Goods Staples PRON GING HAMS, in stripes, ehec k s—27-inch wide, in blue, brown and ‘4 green; Stic value, for. 3C REMNANTS of 40- inch mate- rial, in white voiles and or- gandie; sheer and fine 6 quality; up to 19¢ value... C HIRTY-SIX-INCH Printed Voiles, in light or dark grounds, stripes, dots or floral designs; regular 25c ada: yard 10c W Ase CLOTHS, made of good, heavy Terry cloth, fancy and plain; slightly imperfect; 10¢ value; each, BAte MATS, 24x44-inch in size—light blue, pink and reen; occasional irregular thread; 95c¢ value for IFTY-EIGHT-INCH Mercen- ized Table Damask, satin finish . a good weight for every- day wear, with a complete range of patterns; 40¢ value "TABLE DAMASK, Union or half linen, 70-inch wide, full bleached, in a range of wide floral border pat- terns; 75c value; i... 49¢ SOLED SHEETS of all sizes, a TABLE DAMASK, all linen, ‘*. full bleached, 70-inch wide, in a variety of floral and striped patterns; $1.10 75 grade; special at... C "T HieTY-TWO-INCH Shirting Soisettes, in wide and nar- row and combination stripes, with white grounds. Very de- sirable for the latest | 4 Sport Shirts; 29¢ valie.. C TX yy sizes in @ lot of Bed- spreads that have been soiled from ee ae a few ot $3.00 to $3.50 samples in this Spreads, at...-ceesss $1.79 79 | in pink = wink sane whole fine for waists and dresses; 25c values special age YATGecocccesces medium and large cheeks stripes; good quality; 18c and 20c value; yard.. "y-SIX-INO} * ehecks, dots and neat shirt- ing stripes; 12%4e¢ value. -, i AC pleces of 40-inch wide; 15c NT Y-SEVEN-INCH White Dimity, in or all pure white; extra cales, light or dark grounds, PO Suiting Rem- nants, acre material, in House Dresses and Kimonos MEN’S $1 Percale House- ealecn 1 cteadas eg br sleey grav and A saciea Beige WOMEN'S $3.98 Figured Silkk — -*". Kimonos; tucked yokes ~ neatly trimmed}; $2.7 5 for eoe+s en See aw~s cee ee 'OMEN’S $1 Crepe Kimonos; plain and fancy trimmed; on sale 65 Friday for ~coccetceuceds C —Second floor. | Child’s Dresses | (CCHILDEEN’S $1.25 Nainsook Dresses; Empire style, trim- mod —_— tucks and insertion of ace; sizes 2 to 6 years. Friday e@eeeeneaeee e@eeese eee 75¢ CHILDREN’S $1.95 Ohecked Dresses; coatee ef- fect; plain pique collars and cuffs; large een of colors; zes 2 to 6, n sale Friday Ot comeceecece ees 98c ——Second floor. « | Handkerchiefs | WOMEN "S 5c Handkerchiefs— "+ with eolored borders and embroidery corners— ? choice. *eeeonee © See eee C08 de yy Cmae’ 8 Initial Handker- chiefs—in white and col- ored initials—special for 25 Friday, priced 6 FOR.,, L0C EN’S full size Handkerchiefs —fine quality—reg- 5 ular 10c quality—choice.... C ME2’s and Women’s Novelty Handkerchiefs—white ini- tiale?, colored borders and some with embroidery corners gis —choice at v= a 0c Curtains, Ete. H ration. China waa to become a consti- tutional monarchy. But the populace and their leaders were not the only ones to bring pres- sure to bear upon the Manchu /Tulers in Pekin. At the game time the for- OPDS and ends of White and Wash Goods—Printed and Woven Voiles, Colored Batistes, Lawns, White Gabardines, White Fancy Suitin —_ Basket Weaves, etc., at a saving of 46 to ¥2 on which have become soiled from handling—mostly all well- known brands; savings of 44. LEACHED Sheets; hemmed ready, for use—size 81x90 —some slightly imper- ‘Poplins, Beach Cloth, Gabar- dine and Ratines, with wide or narrow stripes. Come in pink, blue, green and black. to Se TOWELS, 19x38- inch, with fancy - border, in blue, pink and gold, made of a heavy Terry cloth; a slight imperfection such as dropped thread, White ote 23C $3.99 SPECIAL 99 40e value; Friday at, per yard ee 7 . : 3 a "THE # Wee » Raisins and Sugar, | poms teaee s, Peas, Prunes, ‘AL rf Rasement. Saw +A ty af’: ¢ au .. abd 2 e* oe ted grain extract,in powder. ii ctideustqrovingebibeen ic supbuilding the whole body. nursing mothers end the aged. pe Food-Drink or allAges mutritious than tea, coffee, ete. erst YOU Same Price EE EXAMINATION STO MN Ged 4 ae ? Sa " a — Aaah as, "= L ae voy s EN? a. get iS to Se an j dle and the invaiuable | bly rewarded by being alae eigners were twisting the screws, ac- tuated by the not unreasonable motive of getting back some of the money they had spent upon their Ortental col- onies. The chief item was the proposal to turn over to them all the railways in the Empire to manage and exploit. Such a propesal was an effective weap- on in the hands of tho anti-Manchu agitators and soon the whole south and west flamed up in revolt, the beginning of the great revolution that was to see its successful conclusion the following year. Fomenters of Revolution. A conspicuous characteristic of those who had been foremost in fomenting the revolution ig that they had for the most part been educated abroad and were cultured idealists. Such a one is the Christian Dr. Bun Yat Sen. These men had no place in the established or. der of things in China. They hai to make their place by overturning that crder. A very different type of man had grewn into prominence during the last two decades. Yuan Shi Kal was the son of a rich Viceroy, ambitious and a bora soldier. A thorough Chinaman, he knew no foreign language and had no ideals. He was a man of powerfui physique and indomitable will, but with the craft of the diplomat, as the circumstances of h's rise to power reveal. For in 1898, after he had ingratiated himself with the so-called ‘‘reform party” and, with the connivance of the young Empefor, had made himself leader of the conspir- acy to sequester the old Empress-Dow- ager and execute her favorite nephew, he “double-crogsed” tis accomplices and betrayed the whole plot to the Empress. The latter at once beheaded all the Emperor's advisors who could not es- sape and locked up the young monarch for safe keeping. Not tong afterwards he passed away, from presumably the same sort of stomach trouble ‘that fatal to Yuan. The old Empress was n ‘dhe the sad- was suita- a viewed of He thus became the must nent man in China, the “strong in the eyes of the Empire foreign diplomats, ‘who relied upon un- $10.00 Hats Caaten Flats Every Other Trim- med Hat in Stock on sale at Just Half Price. | (Men s F urnishings| MEN'S fancy and plain Leather Beltea—in -tan and black, with black nickel-plated and oxi- dized buckles—all lengths. Special price of . 39c MEN'S 50c Sport Ties with ring fasteners—in large and small polka dot and navy 23 blue. Special for Friday at. C EN’S Genuine B. V. D. Union Suite. Special for Friday only, at —Main floor. | WALL PAPER | BrOwN Ingrain Paper, 30 in. wide; seld only with border. Come early —limited quantity; 15e quality for, Paper Remnants in the city! Each bundle tied separate, and the prices range from 3 to $1.25 a bundle. Lots from 2 to 16 rolls. Included are several rooms of de- sirable border, enough to cover your room for, aaren floor. 29¢ grade ete.; | 58Cc feet. 85c values for.... every yard. oan 27 || Silk Remnants Lot —36 to 42 inch wide Silk Poplins, fancy and plain chiffon taffetas, striped and plain crepe de chines, black satins, chiffon taffeta, etc.; lengths to 5 yards; per yard 24 to 40 inch wide Lot hgh Pete Louisines, Satin de Chine, Chiffon Taffeta, Tube Silks, Messaline, etc.; lengths to 4 yards: 75e to $1.25 per yard; at, yard Other Silks 68c (26-in.) Striped Messalines 75c (265-in.) Glace Check Taffeta D5e (36-in.) Stripes Peau de: Cygne 9ic (40-in.) Brown 2-tone Silk Poplin.... $1 (33-in.) Japanese 68 Imported Tan Pongee.. Cc —Main Floor. | 50c, 75c Shades Winnow Shades, in duplex and plain opaque; mounted on good quality spring rollers; all average width and 6 ft. long. Many alike. Regular 50c¢ to 75¢e quality for, each... 29c —Fourth floor. 1 i - SIX - INCH i and Printed Wash Goods: a wonderful 16t of designs which will make into neat waists ‘and dresses; | 15c (Main Filoér.) | HOSIERY | Boot Silk Stock- high spliced heel, garter top,.in black only; 50¢ quality; for EN’S Fiber Silk Socks, high- spliced heel, very elastic at top, in all the wanted colors and white; 35¢ quality ..3 for 50c; pair, 17c HILDREN’S fine ribbed black mercerized Stockings, sizes 5 to 914; 25¢ quality; 124¢ CHILDREN’ S$ fine cotton Sox, plain and fancy roll topg sizes 5 to 8 years; 15e quality for 74¢ (CHILDEEN’ 8 fine mercerized lisle thread Sox, plain and faney colors; broken sizes; regu- lar 25c and 35¢ qual- pair, I7c Children 3 for 50c. *s and WOMEN ’S of the regular 15¢ quality .. eal ain floor. | Neckwear WHitsz Laundered Sailor Col- lars—come in large and small styles—some are embroid- ered, others are plain. Special for Friday in the End- of-the-Month Sale (Main Fioor.) HELIN “Watch The Lindell” |Muslin Un’wear| i. S 25c Muslin Oorset Covers, embroidery trimmed; a oe vasinee “tlc 1c OMEN WwW. peevily “om iteatin Soneum 23 to 27 lengths 19¢ at HILDREN’S 50 Orepe CHILDREN’ 8 60c Dimity shecptnat! Seeeat in blue, oil, and white; 29 sizes 2 to 8 years; art og ON C WOMEN” S $1 Nainsook trimmed /with lace oe Seg em- broidery) all sizes; choice .. ci i’ woe sectional flounce, ssekek par tucks, 5 5 Cc at ereseeoeeeae ee erescvreaee 29 ® OPP lot of Women’s $1 Combi- nation Suits and Drawers, neatly trimmed with Val. lace; thelee eareevererezecneses DUC [NOTIONS ag G1LE-FDVISHED Lingerie 7 ¢ Tape; bs cus I blue, pink.. lar 10¢ Sales ~ near bias Se 4. bolts. ..3 for 0c widt -y oO . | Dress Shields 0c —reguiar 120 and 156, fores. Be VWAlUG..coctevceces aa 10e Dust Cape—ot gi hams and percales refi ee 5¢ SI Eighth cull 0. Onawtes tae, Uh | LINOLEUM AS ee lection of patterns and colors— lengths to 14 enough to cover the average room without a seam, Regular 75 quality— 49 sq. i peat tea» Mii C |Art Needlework] | Ors and ends of Fancy Pieces —some stamped for embroid- sls consisting of stamped cami- scarf rompers, etc.; in one lot Friday at...... 15c Bas . ete oeeeeeneee HEMSTITCHED Scarfs, lace insertion, others edges inches. Special for Friday at. oO deena floor 19¢ L™=2nNs —TYemnants of : v soiled ends from our best table damask: also odd half dozen Napkins at savings of 33% be with and lace insertions; 18954. filet nets, etc.; all 14% yard many pieces alike; and Soot — seas gre hand to match; sizes 6 to 16 y a ir Fe oon ne

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ie e aka! S Rare, * | ee THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. . ee ~6t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “aS wee oe o-——— —_—_—— ee —~=-———- — — ——ees : iat tilt ii aii aii siti amine ape nme ee till ain a OO E Children in “A Golden Gift’ iis: + | OT ee oe ‘ Store Hours: ily From 8:30 to 5—Saturday Until 1 P. M. } for Babies’ Fund, Delmar Garden : — Ma A Olive at Tenth : if ——EEE a —————— — ee - rn ge Oe - ~—— ~ eS na, Ee ~ ee gg agg age Pages =. ee ‘Dies tm Rocking Chair. "= © Mrs. Barbara Gorke, %4 years old, of = North Twelfth street, died last . pee San —_ a ae ee rae —_—— —— : 7 night, while seated in a rocking chair ¢ in front of her home. She had been suffering from heart disease. . , x x. " / , . , a . Yi : 4 : 7 “ a % > ae r ; ; A - Ir’ 9 9.99". S98 * , - pase dee” a ‘ oe . . Se AR ae ho Be 4 -is ‘ : ie ~ % : -i- o> ate ‘ : “> 9 os “4 . f ; 4 _ ie Pa f ‘ene >A 7 > ‘ é od - / d ” - G ae 2g 7 ‘ °. 7 P| ‘ . , A at Reduced Prices “A hn The following reductions are. named to ef- This important annual event will be continued throughout the week. The privilege of buying fect a quick disposal on odds and ends of stock, and incomplete assortments. It should Steinberg apparel at such decisive reductions should prove of interest to every woman and miss. - ; be borne in mind that leather has advanced in cost, adding considerably to the import- ance of this offer. 5 | 95 & ese © ——= Ca hy $4.50, $5 & $6 Women’s Pumps —of patent leather and gunmetal; with buck and cloth quarters of TT a's os eke a Women’s and Misses’ Silk and Comb. Suits : Women’s and Misses’ Cloth Suits - of Checks, Tans, Plaids and Stripes. $35.00 to $45.00 Cloth Suits—Sale Price. $16.50 $59.50 to $79.50 Silk and Comb. Suits— ih Sale _— ' .. $32.50. $85.00 to $110.00 Silk and Comb. Suits — Sale Price ...42.50 leather—now offered ; a » . 7 . sf € 8s ® $7 to $9 Women’s Pumps - | rT rt © $4.50 and $5 Women’s Pumps $ 4 x as —of all black gunmetal and patent | ° at. voue abe ees thomsen s & —of patent leather and calfskin $ $47.50 to $59.50 Cloth Suits—Sale Price. 19.50 $60.00 to $75.00 Cloth Suits—Sale Price 27.50 $115.00 to $145.00 Silk and Comb. Suits— Sale Mae... ee with fawn and gray MUON. s 6 0'h% os wed Meee e cs Women’s and Misses’ Sport Suits $35.00 to $45.00 Wool Jersey Suits—sale price... $25.00 $47.50 to $59.50 Wool Jersey Suits—sale price... 32.50 Cotton and Linen Tub Suits from $15 to $32.50, sale price .n;..7.-. . 910 Memorial to Molly Pitcher. CARLISLE, Pa,, June 2.—A monu- OLIVE AT OSE deed at the battle of Monmouth, 1388 years ago, gave her a place in Ameéri- ment was unveiled here yesterday in DEMANDS (IN FHIND memory of Molly Pitcher, whose heroic | . can history. The memorial is an heroic 0 CAVE BABIES . COLIN [sesvanenste tnnnsenneensotes g é| : SSSRLGINMIG wel frei Gemeees = ———sIo0 # epee ee OE : Women’s and Misses’ Afternoon and Evening Dres ses—one of a Model—Formerly $75 to $115 —Now *35 to *49°° Women’s and Misses’ CLOTH COATS $25.00 to $37.50 Cloth Coats—Sale Price $19.50 $45.00 to $59.50 Cloth Coats—Sale Price. 25.00 ’ dag First Month of Post-Dispatch ; 4 ae fh | a Bas ) S/T A. | LR /f > League Campaign Draws Near Its Close. L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. The Feature Friday Will Be - Women’s and Misses’ -DRESSES Of Silks, Nets, Crepes, Georgettes, etcs= . $10.50 Cotton Voile Frocks—Sale Price.... $22.50 to $35 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses —Sale Price : $39.50 to $49.50 Women’s and Misses’ Dresses —Sale Price —— Silk Sport Frock ‘ : . CONTRIBUTIONS, ° Previously acknowledged Miss F.. Goldsmith and Carle- ton Logan Alma Hack and Hazel Sutter. Total 29.50 Women’s and Misses’ SPORT COATS $15.00 and $16.50 Silk Jerseys— | Sale Price.. : $1 1.00 $22.50 to $§5.00 Silk and Wool Jerseys, 6.50 Sale Price. *-* eee’ _ eeeev'aeoee 828 Ge © 62. mented by a substantial volume of indi- vidual contributions. EEE Again the penny as a factor in the , ae S60——J 0h 10 0 oO 0 saving of the babies has been success- t SHOOT. WITH A J = fully called into service, this time by children living along Morrison avenue. A charming show was organized and car- For Friday and Saturday ried through with a high degree of Friday and Saturday we will handled Fly Swatter absolutely free finish. The admission was 1 cent, and give a good substantial wire- WITH EVERY SOc PURCHASE the return was $1, thus showing an audi- ence of 100. The little ones who did this for the cause are Rose Schroeder of 918A Morrison avenue, Ruth and Robert Proehl, Myrtle Woldike and Mildred Conklin. Reg. Price Sale Price Schoenfeld’s Kidney and Liver Tea......... 19¢ Edward’s Olive Tablets 190, 3 for 50c Horlick’s Malted Milk (hospital size)......$3.75 $2.89 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin ‘small).......... 50c 340 Caldwell’s Syrup. Pepsin (large)...........$1.00 .67c S. 8. 8. (Swift’s Speeific for Blood)........$1.00 68c 8. 8. 8. (Swift’s Specific for Blood).......$1.75 $1.34 Effervescent Sodium Phosphate (14-lb)... 15c Energine (Dry Cleaner)..........26c 17c, 3 for 50¢ Sloan’s Liniment Juss we 4 17¢, 8 for 50c Gam Comer (2-20) CH) soo os inc ccrscvasesads 58c Lavoris .... (6066 dbese's tenseokun ae 19c Lavoris 4 Gelb aie es + sale 36c Palmo Tablets ; 35c, 3 for $1.00 Witch Hazel, pints, 15c; quarts............... 25c Danderine Segacedt ce 170, 3 for 50c Stearn’s Electric Paste . 25c 7c, 3 for 50c Tiz ‘for sore feet) Milk of Magnesia (strictly Piver’s Azurea or Floramye Face Powder...... Piver’s Vegetal Toilet Water.................. Djer-Kis Taloum Powder................s050+: Djer-Kis Face Powder...... .50¢ Djer-Kis Vegetal c+ ceweee Djer-Kis Toilet Water.........sseccccceeseees Sea Salt (10-Ib. sack).. Bath Brush (detachable handles)............ ' ee The close of the first month of the . a) i Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice » i ‘ : League campaign for conserving — the ef b> health and saving the lives of the’poor @ % 5 , ~F" : «e *7, “Os : = bables assailed by hot weather perils, | 2 ) ca 7 o . ‘ « . ae J) 5 is near. Bills for ice and milk supplied for the purposes named will become due, and meantime the: demand for those health agencies is on a steady increase, as high temperature rules. In money raised the period over which the cam- paign has extended has not been not- able, the total to date being consider- . = able less than $1000, whereas the aggre- wwaarel 7 | : dag " gate actually needed for the season | | “a / will be at least $5000. The Post-Dispatch meme | | entertains no doubt, however, that the GILL \w : | 0° sum named will be raised by 'the children of St. Louis and its neighbor communi- t.es. Scores of enterprises are in process of organization by the girls and boys, and even among women’s organizations, and these will, it is cértain, be supple- Of.silk and wool Jersey and La Jerz—formerly priced $29.50 to $45—sale price.... Entire Blouse Stock —Discount of The Blouse Department offers you unre- stricted choice from all its ultra-smart models at this considerable saving. ee Special concessions made by manufacturers result in this money-saving sale. some ‘beautifully embroidered, or edged with D or i 00 Organdie Waglists, . with .large or -medium cape collars, dainty laces ‘ Fine voile models, with embroidered or lacé-trimmed frills—some simple, with pretty lace panel effects... About 3200 striped Jap Silk Waists are included....... ort ie . Man Gives 85. FE. W.- Dolch, export freight agent, with office in the Pierce Building, has for years been an annual supporter cf the fund, and his contribution of $5 for the current season was among the ac- knowledgments yesterday. The impressive army of University City children, numbering 150, who have for several days been, working assid- uously and intelligently under the di- rection of Miss‘M. Louise Arnold, have well-nigh perfected the three-act oper- etta, ‘‘A Golden Gift,’’ which is to be produced tomorrow evening at Delmar Garden. It is a rarely attractive com- bination of spectacle and rich muaic, every detail of which is to be presented with close regard for finish. Rehearsals have been held daily for two weeks on the pavilion stage on which the produc- tion is to take place, and Miss Arnold gays the response by the girls and boys to the instruction given them has been fully reassuring. In confident antici- pation of an evening of enjoyment, the public has taken a generous number of tickets, and there is every reason to be- Heve that an audience thet will fll the pavilion to overflowing will be present. Tickets for adults are 25 cents and for children 10 cents. Playlet and Vaudeville. Saturday evening a party of children whose sympathy with the cause of the poor babies has been manifest for sev- }eral years will give an attractive show on the lawn of the residence of Blanche Collins, one of the number, at 2614 North Sarah street. There is to be a playle: and about half a dozen sterling vaude- ville acts, and people in the neighbor- hood have been inspired with a lively interest in the worthy benefit enter- prise. Those who are to bring assure: success to the affair are Blanche, Ger- trude and Dan Collins, Nellle, Charlotte Shapes, worth priced tommorrow “imei p-mora oregtptinge As tO BB ..ee cers | at 50c and Philo Gill and eight of her girl com- % = “ag * 183 Trimmed Hats, ‘ 50 dozen White, Pink panions, all living in the vicinity of 4900 i in black. wh'ce ‘and and Maise Pond Easton ayenue, will produce an enter- Lillies—special tainment for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund tonight at Gill Hall, Marcus and Easton avenuce. The feature will be a playlet, “Mother The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Goose's Revue,’ but there will be other more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi 7 ** First in Everything,’’ j ei. — hie ai (mane omens 6444626 2020040288 06460000 00200022 8 cus seed real interest, = nooo , * , “ Ne ~ ~ at Reductions of | — ) ,, We and more Brand New Sport Suits $35 Wool Jersey Sport Suits, now $25 Silk Pongee’ Suits,. nOWs.e.s.6. 00: $25 Shantung Siik Suits, now $25 Silk Jersey Suits, now #25 Striped Bilk Poplin Suits, now $25 to $35 Silk Taffeta Suits, now $15 to $45 Cloth Suits are reduced to..... .$7.50'to $15 $10 to $20 Wash Suits are reduced to ... . .$5.00 to $10 i 4 ; * * $25 to $35 Navy Taffeta Frocks Also taffeta and crepe de chine dresses in black, gray, Copen, x 15 $10 to $45 White Dresses Of net, organdie, voile, taffeta and crepe de chine reduced to $5 10 aS .:: MILLINERY SPECIALS : Finest Straw Sport Fine Trimmed Milans and Leghorns, in very new- est styles 30 dozen White Birds and Wings, specially a ; . LY, ; witha. — RECORD THE DAY’S It’s safe and sane. Live these days over in years to come, We can help you in the selection of @ KODAK OR CAMERA All Sizes, $1.00 to $200.00 7 EXTRA SUPPLY OF FRESH FILMS ~ Leave your Films in the morning before 10 o'clock, ts pictures home the same evening. Our work is unexcelled. Special Tennis Rackets, $1.00 : ) tan and green— a2 me ee *eeee5n+e#eees5seeeee 2 : i : 7 ; *seseeeeensteeewereeeneeete Hats, formerly priced up to Black, white and colored Dress 9» 01000 nor —————0nmer: no ho 0 00 bo sae) fre hu ver > ta ae Pa : i ith, oh tae Ree clad ae oe, Fetes i dec acerv yt wevamnaerser.: eggs 0 uw gs 1 iie eh eae ae 3 ‘*

Page 11

_ any size disc record— _ gtaranteed in every way. which we ofter at 10 | = “motor — plays j io | | a a a aaa a “ws fr f f ¢ FOCOICEEOOETOO ' ai —— HL te ,) be Lath On terms to please you! ERD’S the latest—the ideal Talking Machine for the home, camp or canoe—perfect in construction and operation—will play size disc record—and possesses a tone quality and volume that will ht you—it is handsome in appearance, richly nickel trimmed— to give a lifetime of service—and is the most wonderful value ever offered at our price of $10.00—on terms to suit. Fall line of Columbia Grafonolas *(§2° to *+200°° Side-Icer Refrigerator 162 $1 Cash—$1 a Month A® you see—the ice compartment is at the side, which gives you much additional space for your provisions, and per- mits you to get at every shelf without stooping—it is a good size Refrigerator, well made and very eco- nomical in the use of ice. 3} White Enameled @ me erator [ $7.85 = E Pt Cash—$1 a Month P | prlee—the interior of the provi- | ON ior 3 tars sion chamber is enameled in h i ss aes ——f | = | white, ay sanitary, Maro and easy to High-Oven aces Range ai. . roy r syidy WSN Gh a BSS 0d Fo pe er 00 _ a a a Sali ORR abe Giada | anal ee ti tebe ee a 2," aah tn Kes a k= Gees — $1 Cash—$1 Monthly IS ‘Quick Action’’ Gas Range is made of lished blue steel—has 4 arge burners and simmering burnér at top—large oven and broiler—and is set up from the floor on sanitary bape. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. _ ST.LOUIS POST- Files Affidavit Replying to Judge Holtcamp’s Charge Against Circuit Judge. An affidavit of Neill A. MoMillan, chairman of the Board of Diréctors of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., denying that the company possesses any influence over the mind of Circuit Judge Thomas in answer to the statement contained in an affidavit signed by Probate Judge Charles W. Holtcamp that he believes the company possesses such influence and asking for a change of venue from Judge Hennings’ division tn the Theresa Bernero will case. The case came before Judge Hennings in the St. Louis Union Trust Co. suit to comgel Judge Holtcamp to grant an from his appointment of Henry pendente lite estate, By the Probate Judge's action the authority of the trust company as executor under the will was revoked. McMilat’s affidavit, tn part, is as follows: “Affiant states that to the best of his knowledge and belief the Hon. Thomas C. Hennings, Judge of Division No. 3 of the Circuit Court of St. Louis, to which this cause originally was as- signed, is in no wise interested in the St. Louis Trust Co., is not and never has been a depositor or customer of said trust company and never transact- ed business of any kind or character witheit, and that neither the affiant nor any other officer of person connected with’ the St. Louis Union ‘Trust Co. knew that said cause had been assigned to Division No. 3 of. the Cirouit®Court, and that neither afflant nor any other officer or person connected with tne said trust company, or in its be- half at any time, directly or indirect- ly, either in writing or orally, commu- nicated with the Judge of said division or attempted in the remotest degree to influence his mind or action in this cause or in any other cause; and that in view of the foregoing. it is not truc that the St. Louls Union Trust Co. has any influence, undue or otherwise, over the mind of said Judge.” When the affidavit for a change of venue was presented to Judge Hennings he was indignant over the charge of undue influence and, from the bench, denounced it as false. He requested counsel to “step downstairs” and invite Judge Holtcamp to ‘‘come up and make the charge in open court,’’ but counsel declined to deliver the invitation. Judge Hennings then sent the case to Judge Arnold’s division. All the Popular Music. The 106 kind and all the others, at Hunleth Musio Co., 516 Locust st. $2500 MORE NEEDED TO BUY AN AEROPLANE FOR MILITIA 97600 Has Been Subscribed to Fund Being Raised to Assist Mis- souri Guards. The success or failure of the move- ment to purchase an aeroplane for the purpose of training aviators for the na- tional guard of Missouri, and providing maintenance, equipment and instruction, depends on the subscriptions obtained in the next few days. The sum thus far subscribed is $7500, and $2500 more is being sought. Subscriptions to this fund are being eolicitor by H. W. Johnson, secretary or the Misouri State Aeronautical Society, who has his weadquarters at the office af Albert Bond Lambert, president of the sdciety, at 2101 Locust. street, Checks are made payable to Lambert. * The society plans to buy a machine with which an aviation corps of eight men, for each of the four Missouri regiments, now at Nevada, can be trained. The headquarters of this-instruction would be at Nevada. While this aeroplane may later be used in actual military work, its primary service is to be in training men to run the machine which the Government will later furnish them. Similar funds have been raised in states, and the total amount of contri- butions to the national aeroplane fund, which has ite headquarters in New York, has éxceeded $600,000. A similar plan of public subscription, for the training of aviators, was used in France and Germany in 1911, when the Govern- ments of those countries seemed back- ward in this branch of preparedness, and more than 1000 aviators for the use of each country were thus trained. The war has proven their vast value. You're missing lots of fun if you don't puy McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread. Each day we wrap a different building of the Model City—60 different buildings in set. Start today. Ask your grocer. AMERIGAN MINING MAN SAFE Thomas Snyder Was Reported to Have Been Killed in Mexico. DOUGLAS, Ariz., June §.—Thomas Snyder, an Amertican mining man, re- ported last Sunday to have been killed by MexXicané east of Nacozari, arrived here late yesterday. He said Mexi- can civilians, who believed him to be a spy, threatened to kill him, but the military authorities intervened. S&ny- der knew nothing concerning the re- ported death of William Robertson and John Watson. Snyder said it was reported in Nacozar} that Norton Hand, arrested after @ fight with Mexican cowboys f which James Parker and A. R. Dickson were killed, had been killed while attempting to escape. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choe. Bitter Sweets, Maple Pecan Jum. bles, Choc. Marshmaliow Fudge, ce Ib, Man tn Back. aot . ain ave- the back at De Raliviere avenue ingebury boulevard. Parks’ wound Cc. Hennings was filed yesterday. It is: ee tn et 'MAN WHO WAS ASSAULTED | araivas WN ALTON SALOON DIES hie brain Perforined to. relHeye the pressure on Ike Rose was arrested after the fight | — =—=<DoLLAR OPTICAL SALE @ from a fractured skull. i and Saturday we i ing Br sell a oe Glasses (frames guaranteed William Jones Developed Paralysis} in the saloon and was given a light ” / » i gold filled and to wear 10 mea ink ty includes a patr of our genuine Periscoptic oryous wae for aeeguit in. Justo’: Nathan's awe) | 7 / J) —— fitted free by” our expert optician, yw After Attack Last Thanksgiving William Jones, 30 years old, died in Day—Assallant Was Fined. : court. Alton yesterday from the effects of ay "¢F- beating in a saloon last Thanksgiving | day by two men who asked him for a: La drink. He afterward left the city. An mvestigatior will be held by the Cor } Ass’'t Fruit Drops lfc Ib., Choc. & Lesh 1) CAL Gf Sareatnd After the beating Jones suffared 1 Vanilla Layer Caramels sic W. —— tien sdleen se ee ee meg eg me Em 5 m LE wo Ee Ft Foe Ft Ft Fog call Beadl Daal Beall Gaal Beall Ben el el Bl Baal Bot Bell Bat a — ~<a to a _— oa 5 on an ~ a — -_— *) — ~ —_ ee ee | oe oe ee jo ay ~— me a ee om ot Fe ft Fe ere Pe at * od me , ee oe oe ee ee = 5 = © he 5 he 5 me fb owe ig | iinet inten ne oe oe oe he ee 2 2 ae ee ede Beedl Badd Bolt a oo ee ee ee sk ll be i Me | -~ oN MeLeirinih miei esha fat < 084» <oiparetimana <a « se pn Lege ee etme ie ae i“ eau ee And nares F AileyA Combination of Events That Spells Opportunity to Those Pe Ss to Save on Their Purchases Economists will have much to enthuse over in the items prepared for ‘tomorrow’s rapid selling, Prices are cut so deeply on the very { things most sought now at purchase will bring a big saving to you: The crowds should be enormous for the values are immense. 20c TISSUE “ GINGHAMS | 27 inches lOc caer Saat otiea: while 60 | co. last (Main Floor). Coats’ Per Spool, G0e Gar- 23C Bleached ; ; ? 29c Stloweate: made {| ored border; while 200 yards -§| 6-cord Thread;\§ of best quality tub- fai bage Cans, With|| white and biack:|f! ing eerie 20 dozen | last Friday, yard (Main F1.), assorted numbers:/i' jast (Main Floor). bage cans Galvanized tight-fitting cover; while 7 dozen last.;§| while 30 doz. last. Thread lawcase 1| SF | _ teens nl from # lek wn mation specie No mafl or C. 0. D. orders filled. eR 42%e | J&P. Vaove Phil 7c Ble 7\,c ‘Bleached Crash Toweling | 4c Heavy extra firm, fast-col- 6c ny he’ be years of experience in fitting glasses y @ Dollar. ilar glasses elsewhere va only (Special lenses extra.) Rimless Glasses, Bifocal, two irs in one, $3.00. Similar $3.28, "Bi ise 00 and $6.60. Money back MM on aa) a ee ee ye es ulars ( i Juliettes | Sacques : Petticoats 25c | tle { tee In sizes to 6, while 100 pair) In assorted pat- §) w EB Ful last they go at (Main Floor),|§ cht | — last (2d lt i le lin mcrae aaa weil 20c_ ||| :10c Val. Striped | Lace Shirting | Yard, 9c | 2tc 50 300 yards Shirting|} 590 yards German §' +... in all suitable Percales; 36 inches and French Yal. wide; a large _ va- to 10 yard lengths sortment of pat- (Main Floor). _ terns et —os Men’s — Silk Hose Gloves 5 c | 25c Men's Silk Sox, 16-button length §| all sizes; while 50 rep gf in while | dozen last (Main ozen last | (Main “Ficor). Floor). | Bages nd Inser- §ishades, for hair) riety of stripes; 2\§ tions; @ large as- §} bows, hat banding, ee ee + eee oom also 10c Hose, in These are nainsook Floor). 10c Ribbons 37C 00 vards of taf-| Lowest Prices Our Chief ge | | iy neh Colored # 600 yards light and | r der Curtain dark good grado 250 pair: patent | RA Ren remnants; Calico remnants jan and gunm etal: while 200 yards per yard until sold ‘ankle Fed omg sizes last (Basement). | (Basement). ‘h2% to 8&8 (Base- & Washington |———— ete. (Main Floor), || gpomssin:.* vom S: | Men's /|~ ~50c LAWN DRESSES [7c ‘fi while 12 “dozen last (Second last (Main | | Floor) ; | 75 last (Basement), ~ |i Men’s 40c | 40c & 50c 50c LONG ~ Union | | Linoleum KIMONAS | Suits | {4ic : 0 {0 C | j 4c | Milton clot Extra special! 769 and felt elot ° yards mill refects: Fine rib; athletic many colors ‘Beautiful flowered patterns; pay kar waaened: | mounted BO OE ian et) wale scalloped edge; all sizes; while!f’ while 10 doz. last J/roliers; while 12| if (Basement). | dozen last (Tatra) oo teges patterns, ‘ | Floo or) Galatea Miididlsy Blouses In all white, navy or ; red sailor collars; braid trimmed ; laced sides and front; just the thing for picnics; all sizes (2d Floor), GIRLS’ MIDDIES AND DIRESSIES Girls’ Gingham Dresses Made of gingham, in large plaids or stripes, in a variety of styles, trimmed with braid and folds; pleated or gored skirts; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor), sizes 6 to 14, : C $2.00 White Embroidered Organitie | C Dresses; ' * Mark-Dows NDIERMUSLINS 50c Night Gowns; neat lace trim 25c Corset Covers; trimmed with around neck and arms; embroidery and lace. Some Friday special... ve: ee with neat yokeh. 1 ...: ee 75c Envelope Chem- ““ $3.00 Crepe de Chine ise; fancy trims; yokes rR Flounced Petticoats; of eo pudd 37 *" A, flounce beautifully C [Ee . and lace. trimmed in all : lace ; special - $1.98 25c¢ Muslin tkiews: Crepe de Chine and of good quality muslin. Batiste Teddy Bears; Pagar — 10¢ Si. pink and emcee Some oy ott \\ ee elaborately 50c Camisole; ‘Bavy "88 BENE so pe gigas Ses [Ss trimmed,....... C shadow lace; rib- NY. Sap $1 Gowns; Em- bon should- . Oe oN 5 ey pire style. Laceand : embroidery 50c Skirts; em- J ‘ (Second F'1.) broidery flounce; %a2 $1 Co : le mR die | m : Gay Counts | sore special. . 39c¢ BA IT IIN G $5.00 Women’s: square neck: wide lapel, wing sleeve: trimmed with ‘ black silk; special price for Friday (Second F1.), $2.69 Bathing Caps Special lot of high priced Rubber Caps, seamless; ali colors (Sec- ond Floor), 19c SILK SWEATERS $2.50 and $3%0 is what they are sold $6.00 Silk Sweaters with belt, tie, V for elsewhere. In all the most wanted neck: all new shades: special materials and this season’s best styles. Friday and Saturday (Second Floor) OO Oe EO EE eeEeeE— $4 Trumiss,$.98 .98 Special . A ee 7.560 Fiber- d - ——— UN ~ MWK ASS -—_—— STATYACRSAS ANAS ’ 7 AAA _-_ -_— —_- -—- —_ = $1.50 Jap. Matting Cases grt bee Special Rubber-lined Cases..... (Fourth Floor.) Papers suitable for any room; 6¢ toSe values; 30] a roll (fourth Floor)... ch} ~~ These Skirts are made with ar much care as higher-priced Skirts They tnclude awntng stripes in all colors. All sixes. —— Oo SS RE ae ty Men’s Union Suits A fine yrade of Men’s 40¢c Union Suits will be placed on sale next Friday at 9 o’elock and is extra special while the quantity lasts. Do not fail to be here if you want a real bargain; each (Main Floor). Men's 25c Underwear A quantity of Men’s Soisette, Nainsook and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-— the eool and comfortable kind 15 for men, each (Main Floor)... Cc Women's Union Suits Women’s Union gees torchon lace trim- med; taped neck and arms; all 49 sizes; cpecial (Main Floor).. C Pink Vests Women's niece, Ane ribbed Vests; neatiy tape’; while 25 dozen last, 10 ‘special (Main Floor)......... . C SAMPLE UNJERWEAR / PRICE Mien’s 75c Union Suits Men’s ribbed Nainsook and Porosknit Union Suits; in all sizes. Both long and short sleeves; each (Main Floor) 39c Men's $1.50 Silk Union Suits In this lot are Silk Lisle, French Balbrig: gan, Bleached Ribbed and Porosknit nion Suits, which we are going 50 to séll Friday for | Main Floor).. C Child's Waist Suits Taped, no siceve’, knee length, button Union Suits; while 20 dozen last. This A Few fn og Wearbest [oecbeane ? it is made o bber. it has ee it & he Sate deed market Eee aa 3 Cut! Slash! ie! Down gv prices, caused by sae eainauaes k-Down Prospec- tive buyers, take notion: Even our patrons from Alton, wardsyv ie St. Charles and all ptbee, suburban pointe should attend this sale; Mr per y | lowest price in history for Linoleum; eatra heavy quality: over 106 different patterns; one day, Monday, a yard “see eee .° -. aa oe $1 Inlaid Linoleum “.A’” Cork Patterns are clear through to the back; The “fires ‘ : . | 30c 60c LINO . uM, 296! is a wonderful special and will be on sale from 9 a. m. until sold 10 (Dah DWIGHO) 26's He Boks Chk s SAA. oi C Silk Vests Women’s Silk Lisle Vests; nicely taped at neck and arms; 5 specia. (Main Floor)... eer Cc Cook make, - quality,

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Rp _ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. wR te : Re “Boks : SL, ape t - - : t : ~ ro oh . ’ 7 . “ / > ee . 2 Ree) eo ae o ; > Bee. z. . ; = = Psnaiy ” Po > ‘ bd + : : ¥ of £. (a aye ee (ok ae ce = -f z : “2 thal . ae ‘ ee a ee i cs PS Soe 2 ae ; fe Bit ip fe : oe OE Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 O'Clock in the Bakery Friday—fresh Peach Layer “Tome in and hear the Now Viddler Tee ee Te | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. : Saturdays: 8:30 to 6 O'Clock | Cake. Regular 400—Special, 30c—Basement | Records for July — Sixth Floor F AMOUS AND BARR co. Fes : $ - ee Py : iB A A A OE NE CL LIL A CECT AL te i OT EL tn a NN ta Seer TOMORROW Is FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY If if Dainty. Styles. 45c LOOK FOR THE BLUE TICKETS TOMORROW! They'll be in every section of the store, and they’!! point the way to | ee Ki . | ‘ ) A § pretty ascan be! Made of soft muslin, | scores of money-saving opportunities that cannot be mentioned here. As usual, no telephone nor mail orders can be accepted and trimmed in various ways with em- broid e . ° °- . . P Ps Pe ‘ style is edged with narrow embroidery. A || ON Friday Specials, and quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers from buying. Keep the two words in mind Sh) —“BLUE TICKETS.” Look for them! Save on Summer . | White Goods Two special assortments that make Summer choosing profitable for you. 39c Sport Skirting, ¥ UP BY age 25c a Yard ee TN BEGINNING TOMORROW THE White Oxford—a substantial “Vacation”’ Sale of SS EE TT a a ee owe ee ss — ee >» — basket weave, 36 inches wide, made “S— : ng | of mercerized yarn. Excellent for . ff ry 69c White Goods, 50c if - ‘@ More variety than you usually , see. Fancy stripes, plaid and fig- 4 ured Volles and other dainty ¥ a b tyle features. . : rdine, honeycomb cloth andifl @ have. Sizes for women and | °'®e2y Style features W al] Paper Women’s White Of fine quality Habutai silk in white, flesh, maise and blue. Regulation middy pique modele—well made oy perfect |] & i I tra sizes to, 36. Third Fi : a er style, with large collars, self pockets and side laces. Sizes 14 to 20. An exeep- tting. Basement Economy Store oC Kinds, Pumps, $3.15 | tional group at a big saving. ual ania : Friday. . 2+¢ Roll ~ Extra-Size Skirts | White Sea Island Pumps— | ; ? ° SEE Duntley S $7.50 be a , regular and eet-out Sordara. Pethions paleue ik a Plenty to Save on Ww hite Gsoods and I owels Special $1 6 Vacuum Sweepers pt eS Se and Se Papern tae Felt || || covered heels. Very smart. |/ ash Goo Yd Bath Towels, 10c to 29c at. «-. i Se > — _——_ , Splendid varieties to|/ Women’s 75c Bathing Odd lots i fancy — ya thet batistes and Samples—heavy qualities—in plain white and Reon nee 8 gd A ag stout women—in | FRIDAY AT ——— Beg Rte ™ 55e hite weaves. colored plaids and stripes. ~ er s gabardine | $ 3 5 : fan™ (Ca ~\ : | Sample Sheets Bath Towels, 17c ; | A. SY Seamless—pure white—but slightly imperfect. A sample lot. Snow white—large size—heavy $1.50 Washable Skirts, 79¢ | : See These prices are less than pt usual mill as quality. The usual 25¢ kinds. ceneeeeiennemnemedinmimmmiaa Berg | 81x09-in., 81x00-in. and 72x90-in. sizes, ea., White Goods, 614c Yd. All waist sizes from 23 to 30. New | ao gg finish, metal construction; four-wheel positive drive Naz of the popular Nemo Corset models 63x99-in., 63x90-in. and 54x00-in. sizes, os., 37c 40-inch voiles, 36-inch he: checks, uain- | || models—well made—piques, gabardines, _ Aen triple ws pump, removable sanitary bail, heavy will advance in price on Saturday Bu Sea Island Muslin, 644 sooks and many other kinds. 2 to 6 yard rem- | | a be rubber tires, five-row brush, 12-inch heavy adjustable & y 37 inches wide—unbleached—mill remnants | nents. Worth in full pieces, 15¢ to 25¢ a yard. | | ¥ “metal nozzle, no springs to get out of order. Fourth Fleer your Nemo Corset tomorrow at $3, and save. of 2 to 18 yards. Basemen | Fifth Floor cee aeemeeeeetieeannemeete ee et onemnmeemtntintiteineenadta /WBOYS' SPORT BLOUSES Fz 7¢ | | _.. Values : sees be a sano ean ote , : E/ 4 é SA Lf yf i I ghar 8 Se | es a linen, ha npat , ect 39c| : mae R a ag meow, oe AES : ote ; & genereus | yee i Re «ewe cesese | : * wees - Anda Trimmed Overalis, ee Second Fioor| | Ans tig! ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, ie. Se, or 8 pairs for... ... 0.06.5. .c00e Qe a , Pe Ae S- ” Ree eee Cee cee ee) ee eee ey ae eae ; oe 2. 2 * : MS She Be # RG x Ca aa Re 7 iF : a eye eS ta ¥ a yer ‘ tes

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‘ is from this story of feverish activity to the a and Country Board column on the first Want Page—with its suggestions for Summertime tion . with PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch ‘ And the Big Real Estate and Want Directory will . contain as usual more than 10,000 offers. Three Views of Chas E. Hughes. Form a batt page in the Rotogravure Sec- a ans . aoe ox a, % e.. S + es re . | ~ eaeee=etion. The rebel losses an two lines of trenches about 6 TT SUPPRESSED FOR *TENOUNCN ANNEXATION PLAN | Berlin Newspaper Punished tm Keeping With Penalties Im- 8 posed on Its Rivals. Es ‘BERLIN, via London, June 29.—The uppression of the Tageblatt, a lead- Berlin newspaper, announced yes- terday, was due to an article printed Monday discussing the demand for the i Ratiations representing big business oes agricultural interests for sweep- 2) annexations, which it declared sociation. earlier rebuked the Socialists. had been ment to the Tageblatt. responses brought by the PATCH Help Wanted Ads. BECAUSE | We give you what we save on these unnecessary expenses: Low Second Floor Rent No Charge Accounts No Bookkeepers No Collectors No Deliveries No Window Dressers You can select from a full range of the newest styles, and every day in the year you can get Better Shoes for Less Low and High $2. 50 price always..... , Men’s Shoes Shoes. Actual $5.00 values. Our a A superfine line of $6 values. Our price always, $3.85. BIEBER Ladies’ Shoes $4, $4. a ae $5 values. price Scien $6 to $10 values; vianed kid novelties, all shades, at $3.35, 83.85 and 84.85. Second Floor Equitable Bldg. Between 6th and 7th on Locust — Take the Elevator iscicilidicionce——ak profitable for the members of the as-| The newspaper thereby supported a charge for the advance- ment of which in the Reichstag it had As the Deutsche Tages Zeitung and other organs advocating annexation repeatedly punished for breaking the political truce in the other direction, the authorities found it necessary to apply the same treat- Efficiency in office or factory work is made possible through the.prompt POST-DIS- | C I © STUART STICKNEY TAKEN AS SPEEDER TWICE IN EVENING Stuart Stickney’s trip to the dinner dance at Sunset Hill Country Club last night resulted in his arrest, both going and coming, on charges of speeding. He resides at 46 Westmoreland place and is former city and State golf champion. Robert Bagnell of 12 Westmoreland place was arrested with Stickney on the Way out to the club. Each was driving @ machine, west on Gravois road, and Deputy Sheriff Jacob Pfeiffer said they were racing, with Bagnell about a length ahead. Pfeiffer said he chased them a mile before overtaking them, and that his speedometer registered 40 miles an hour. There were women in each machine, The deputy sped past Stickney and ordered Bagnell to halt. The latter com- Plied, but Stickney continued westward. It was necessary to chase Stickney an- other half-mile to overtake him, the deputy said. Stickney was taken back to where Bagnell was waiting. Each signed a $200 bond for appearance July 11 be- fore Justice Morgner and continued on their way to the club. Two hours later Deputy Pfeiffer was still stalking speeders on the Gravois road near the Sunset Club. He told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he chased a car four and one-half miles, going from 38 to 40 miles an hour, and upon overtaking it at the city limits found it was Stickney again. Stickney no sooner had been permit- ted to go on his way than a machine was driven west on Gravois road from the city at high speed. The deputy said he chased the machine two miles, be- fore overtaking it, and that he went 50 miles an hour. The driver said he was Henry D. Renter of Flat River, Mo., and that he was speeding home because he hd just received word that his wife had borne twins. The deputy accepted the excuse. il “AND CABINET, : This Victrola 8th, $40 Victrola. $40 Cabinet, $10 Complete, 850 a | ~») “WT AE 2 - Cabinet, t 36 Record Selections, \— 3 Record Albums, . (Made spectally for ws) exes $64.50 Tota! Outfit,. . your choice from” catalogue of more or from Make complete 2000 selections, ns: of. My Home Light o ‘my hony ° Fieet eel Yoa, vo Re Honey to Me. die ey in the U-17 Shows. wla Love. ihau Waltz. La. Coo Are You fro "> fo. Bite the Wana We Sell All Disc Records. Town. eg for Kvery way. —s America, We're Strong for oo nting Used to Sing in Dixie- ays Back Home. Horr. _ That's One Thing I Mother Mother Goes to the Movie that's ret. | our than ema records. $10.00 $13 50 (On 18 10-in. double-dise Records) Nowhere else in St. Louis is wiih an opportunity « ffered. The Victrola pictured here has all the new amplifying surfac2 im- provements, while the cabinet will hold more than 100 10-in. and 12-10. Seeing $ 502 Send for catalogues and Trial Plan on Victrolas, Columbia Grafonolas. $1.00 7 00 Columbia Grafonola. Victrelas, $15 te $450. Colombia Grafonolas, $25 WY sy THIEBES TRIAL OFFER Sign this coupon and we will immediately send you our trial plan of the LEADING MAKES—Victrola er OD ee EE Kee El 6 es Sees 66e8 ob 606 bb cence ee eine ebeoee te $500. i \ Kars SPARE ANAS a an AUSTRIAN APOLOGY DEMANDED BY U. 8. IN PETROLITE CASE American For. Flag Insulted and Con- duct of Submarine Commander Was Outrageous, Says American Rejoinder—Indemnity Also Asked [U, S. MARINE KILLED NA FIGHT IN SANTO DOMINGO Rebels Dislodged From Strong Trench Position by Asault After a Bombardment. WASHINGTON, June 2.—One Amer- killed and another wounded in an engagement reported yesterday by Rear Admiral Caperton between United States marines and San- ican marine was i to Domingo rebels. were not given. The name of the marine killed was } given as Private John Acriment of the/ |}Genvine Hawatian Koa Weed Uk " Twenty-seventh company. His name does not appear in navy department records. Albert Vieldaum of Aberdeen, Wash., a private of the Twenty-sev- enth, was wounded. Admiral Caperton’s report said the engagement was fought Tuesday morn- ing. The rebels were found in force en- trenched in a strong natural position from Monte Cristi They were lodged by assault after an artillery 96.50. Hunleth, Music Co., 516 Locust s& Drowns at Ben Farmer Mi. BENTON, Til, June B—A : a farmer, was drowned last night he stepped into a deep Role in a which he was bathing. 4 Busy Bee Bakery Bargain This Week, Dresden, Fruit Stollen, ide a Loat. ; By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The American rejoinder to Austria regarding the Austrian submarine attack on the American steamer Petrolite, made public yesterday by the State Department, de-. scribes the act as ‘‘a deliberate States and an invasion of the rights of American citizens,’ insult to the flag of the United requests a prompt apology ,punishment of the submarine com- mander and payment of indemnity. In vigorous language the communication, which was forwarded June 21, made it clear that the United States believes the facts in the case to be entirely different than the Austrian submarine commander reported them to be, expected. The Austrian claim that the Petrolite’s Cuptain voluntarily gave up supplies taken from the steamer by the sub- marine commander is flatly contra- dicted, as are the claims that warning shots were fired across the Petrolite’s bow before she was shelled, and that her appear2nce was such as to justi- fy the submarine commander in mis- taking her for c cruiser. The attack of the Petrolite, a Stand- ard oil tanker, occured in the. Medi- terranean Dec. 5, 1915. <A protest sent soon afterward on preliminary réports from the tanker’s Captain and crew brought the Austrian communication to which 6 new American note replies. xt of Rejoinder. The text "30 the rejoinder, which is in the form of a memorandum from Sec- retary Lansing to Ambassador Penfield at Vienna, follows: “Evidence obtained from the captain and members of the crew of the steamer Petrolite and from examination made of the vessel under direction of the Nayy Department convinces this Government that the Austro-Hungarian Government has obtained an incorrect report of the attack on the steamer. With particu- lar reference to the explanation made by the Foreign Office the following tn- formation, briefly stated, has been ob- tained from sworn st..tements of the captain and members of crew. “No shot was fired across the bow of the steamer as a signal to stop. When the first shot was fired the captain was under the impression that an explosion had taken place in the engine room. Not until the second shot was fired did the captain and crew sight the submarine, which was astern of the steamer, and therefore they positively assert that neither the first nor the second shot was fired across the bow of the vessel. “The steamer did not swing around in a course directed toward the submarine, as alleged in the report,obtained by the Austro-Hungarian Government, but the captain at once stopped the engines and swung the vessel broadside to the sub- marine and at right angles to the course of the vessel, in order to show its neu- tral markings, which was manifestly the reasonable and proper course to follow, and it ceased to make any headway, On the steamer was painted its name in let- ters approximately six feet long and the name of the hailing port, and, as has previously been made known to Austro- Hungarian Government, the steamer carried two largé flags some distance above the water line which, it is posi- tively stated by the officers and crew, were flying before the first shot was fired and were not hoisted after the first shot, as stated by the submarine com- mander. Never Headed Toward Submarine. “The submarine commander admits that the steamer topped her engines. {he captain of the Petrolite denies that the vessel was ever headed toward the submarine, and the examination of the steamer made by ~-an American naval constructor corroborates this statement, because, as he states, the shell which took effect on the vessel, striking the deck house which surrounds the smoke- stack, Was fired from a point 45 de- grees on the starbiard bow. This was one of the last shots fired and indicates that the ship was not headed toward the submarine ever up to the time the submarine ceased firing. “The captain states that the submar- ine appeared to be maneuvering so as to. direct her shots from ahead of the stcamer. The submarine fired approxi- mately 12 shots. The majority of the shots were fired after the ship had stopped and had swung broadside and while, as even the commander of sub- marine admits, the steamer was flying the American flag. The captain of the steamer denies that he advised the commander of the submarine that the damage to the steamer was insigni- ficant. He states that he advised him that the steamer had been damaged, but he had not then had an opportunity to ascertain the extent of the damages. ‘ihe seaman who was struck by a frag- rrent of a shell sustained severe flesn wounds. “If the ship had intended to ram the and that immediate amends are evident to the submarine commander. Naval] authorities here agree that there could have been no danger of the ship' ramming the submarine until fcollision. The Petrolite was two miles away from the submarine. could have believed that it had oppor- the submarine. The conduct of the sub- marine commander showed lack of judg- ment, self-control or willful intent amounting to utter disregard of the rights of a neutral. Discrepancy in Statements. *“‘According to the sworn statements the captain of the steamer and a sea- man who accompanied him to the sub- marin, the commander of the latter stated that he mistook the steamer for a cruiser. This statement is at vari- ance with the statement in the Aus- tro-Hungarian Government's note that the captain of the submarine asserted a false maneuver on the part of the steamer prompted the submarine to con- tinue to fire. “The captain of the steamer swears and that he would deliver provisions only under compulsion. ily, nor did he say it was the duty one seaman to help another, he refused payment because that he was being compelled to deliver food in violation of law. ‘The state entirely at variance with the report of the submarine commander. “The correctness of the captain‘s opinion that the wounded seaman was held as a hostage to guarantee the de- livery of food seems clear. Obviously the commander of the submarine had no right to order the seaman to remain on board. The fact that this order was given showed that the commander in- sisted that food was to be delivered to him, otherwise the seaman naturally would have accompanied the captair back to his vessel. Tha outrageous con- duct of the submarine commander and all the circumstances of the attack on the Petrolite warranted tne captain in regarding himself as being compelled, in order to avoid further violence, to deliver food ‘to the commander of the submarine. Demands of the U. §. ‘‘In the absence of other and more satisfactory explanation of the attack on the steamer than that contained the note : ddressed to you by the For- eign Office, the Government of .the United States is compelled to regard the conduct of the commander of the in coercing the captain as a deliberate insult to the flag of the United States and an invasion of the rights of Amer- iean citizens, for which this Govern- ment requests that an apology be made; be punished, and that reparation ment of a suitable indemnity. “Please communicate with Foreign Office in sense of foregoing. “You may add that this Government believes that the Austro-Hungarian Gov- ernment will probably comply with these requests, in view of their manifest just- ness and the high sense of honor of that Government, which would not, dt is Heved, permit an indignity to be offered to the flag of a friendly Power or wrong to ite nationals by an Austro-Hunga- rian naval officer without making im- médiate and afnmple amends.” submarine, she would not have ee: her engines, and this must have been | | it was | headed straight for the submarine ands under power, and even then the subma-} rine could have so maneuvered to avou | j The engines , and funnel of the Petrolite were at the | stern, and from the general appearance | of the ship no experienced naval ofticer | tunity or sufficient speed to attack, even | if it had been steaming directly toward | and | —< Patriotic —— \ \\ ‘ for the Fourth. i FIRE with the pride and spirit of the nation, #% played and sung with a martial vigor that J makes the echoes ring, these records will awake a responsive thrill in 1 the heart of evety real Amasicam. songs can be: Star Spangled Banner (arranged by Sousa)—Prince’s Band Columbia the Gem of the Ocean (Shaw )—Prince’s Band Dixie (Emmett)—Peerless Quartette Maryland, My Maryland (Randall)— Herbert Stuart, Baritone. Young America (We're Strong for that he informed the commander of the | submarine that he had only sufficient | provisions to reach the port of Algiers | He states posi- tively in his affidavit, and in conversa- | tion with offici.ls of thes department, | that he did not give provisions read- | ol and that* he felt | ment of the captain of the Petrolite is | You). Quartette, (McKenna), Peerless Orchestra Accompa- niment We'll Never Let th Old Flag Fall (Kelly). Baritone and Broadway Wiederhold. Quar- Albert tette, Orchestra Accompaniment The records above are only a few of the splendid patriotic selections listed in the big Columbia record catalogue. Geta copy. from your dealer soday, and make sure you'll have the right music for the Fourth. Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Records on sale the aoth of every month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone, COLUMBI GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS Aeolian Company, 100? Olive st. ei) | submarine in attacking the Petrolite and ; Field- or Eee Piano 8tore, Olive Buettner Furniture Co., and Washington. Home Phonograph Co.. Broadway. Alex. Bommer, 12235 Raigor Art and Music Franklin av. Franklin Furniture and Franklin Baver Music Co., Co.., Store. 2619 that the commander of the submarine | bam] made for injuries sustained by the pa;- | Fighth 1807 8&8. Franklin av. 1519 Eleventh Gravols FOR SALE BY ugent D G a, S and P hauninaeain i comer & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. The Only MecNicholse Furniture Co.. 1020 Market at. Horras Piano Co... 702 N. ifth st Chas. Kranmip, 1305 8. Broadway. J. Vv. Lakich, 1608 S&S. Broadway. May-Sternm Co... Twelfth and =" et Standard Furn. and Carpet C Collinevilie ay., B. St. Reuben ‘HD. Macky Furniture Ce., 1136 Olive et. Srattineer Piano Ce.. 910 Olive at Co., 1114 St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House AEOLIAN HALL » | Columbia Childs & Anderson, ili Long & Sons, Rhein WW, ls Davie Piane Compan’, Kieekamp Bros. Piano Co... ay. rar? ag” Johier House ) ae Graphophone Co. , 1008 (jhiive at Granite City, Bellievitie. Til. Piano Co., Belleville, Til. Biack, 439 Collinevilie av. East Bt. Louis, Ml. Atten, Dik Seana Sizi 8. : Furnishing N. Newstead av. SUPERIOR COLUMBIA RECORD SERVIC Demonstration Booths on Street Floor THE AEOLIAN COMPANY _ Ask About Our ‘Plan

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= > ¢ 4 if EE NENT ELAN INO AON EO aN |. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH 3 ps Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER; Dec. 12, 1878. a ON RATES BY MATL IN ADV. mes y, one year.. : sc he mii ime year.. ‘ats eS RIN ST. LOU ‘si ND i ‘ob i fai ‘be Bi, eS Bi oa yy > ‘Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ‘ Bn ies a Naat Bt. Loula Mo. as second-class —— — [ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. : I know that my retirement will make — no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tolerate injustice or orruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, , always oppose privileged classes and ' public plunderers, never lack sympathy , with the poor, always remain devoted ‘to the public welfare, never be satisfied {with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. , Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 5 Months of. 1916: oa 373,100 214,989 Daily Average Equaléd Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Help for Soldiers’ Families. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice daily in your paper different articles in regard to pay for guardsmen while away on duty. The men who are being paid by the differ- ent firms are exceptionally lucky. Allow me to suggest a plan for the man that loses his pay. Take my own case, for example, if I should be called away, my pay stops the minute I do. “I am a married man, with a family of one, earn $15 per week and I am very lucky that I do not lose any time. My grocery bill for us three is about $1 per day. Here is the way I figure it out: ---$ 4.00 per week. .60 per week. 7.00 per week 1.50 per week -45 per week $13.55 per week Out of that balance we Luy clothes, shoes, etc. I think this ts about the way you will find con- Gitions in a great many of the young married men’s homes... Now my plan: Give the wife a grocery book, allow so much per week per person dependent and keep the other expenses paid up until the man of the house comes home. I have worked faithfully for six years to make the little home we have. If I should be called away this would be wiped out at once unless thefe was some quick action by some persons to save it. One cannot save much on $15 per week. I stood at the armory as the boys marched away with a tery bitter feeling against I do not know whom, because I could not go along. I am a strong, able-bodied man and. an excellent shot with a rifle, also very anxious to serve my coun- try. But—when I think of the little girl at home and the wife I wonder how they would live. But ia spite of hell—if our President calls for volun- teers, I for one will be glad to answer. How many thousands are there in the same circum- stances that I am in? What is needed is some real action on this mat- ter quick. The question seems to me to be this: If these boys are called away will we keep their homes for them or not? Now, altogether, with a big “Yes!” | J. The Wage Problems. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With a great home birth rate and hundreds of thousands of immigrants pouring into this coun- try évery year, I, for one, cannot see how hard times are to be avoided. How is it possible to Groceries HRC wy FOR A CONGRESSIONAL COMPANY. The first Congressmen t6 indicate a purpose to join the army in case the United States goes to war are Chiperfield of Illinois and Tilson of Con- necticut, a member of that Second Connecticut national guard after which the popular march was named. Both these men had experience in the war with Spain. As a matter of fact, no less than 31 of the present Senate and House have had military training, including Senator Fall of New Mexico whose voice has been continually raised for intervention. Let us have a “Congressional Company” formed at once for service in Mexico, headed by Mr. Fall in his old Spanish War position of Captain. = = * ~~ THE COLONEL UNDER THE WHITE FLAG. Among the other sophistries and inconsisten- cies of his letter directing that the white flag should be.raised over the Progressive camp, Mr. Roosevelt included this revival of his exploded Belgian issue: We could with only a minimum of risk have protested on behalf of Belgium, small, well behaved nation, when she was exposed to the last extremity of outrage by the brutal vio- lation of her neutral rights. But, as the Post-Dispatch showed last Febru- ary, in statements which have since had almost universal reproduction in the Democratic, Re- publican and independent press of the country, the Colonel was of an entirely. different mind during the first months of the war, the only time when protest would have amounted to anything. Seven weeks after the war opened he affirmed the “ynwisdom of uttering a single word of protest.” He declared further, speaking specifically ot Bel- gium, that “nothing but urgent need’ would warrant our breaking our neutrality and taking sides one way or the other”; also that “very probably nothing we could have done would have helped Belgium”; further, that “we have not the jSmallest responsibility for what has befallen her.” In surrendering the camp, was it really neces- gary to include in the unconditional articles of aaaere ee ee ‘individual surrenders?’ * Giitth bad 0 ded qriwth fe Clete atten cal half performed and the other amazing disregard ae Las ef aw Aes ‘ ree enti ka oe at Ms ¢=% y + et 4c de ’ a ,. NS eae OT ae oad 4g Wee as: Pe a te at a Neel : * vN > ae . . ; , 1 ees = 4 B) ag . o Eee mger ee oe ons SIR SRE Phe st arn a.! aes: ‘ “4 SEPALS ; y hm > .* " x “a : ll " a 7a ; “ah ~a) . + ~ - “ + nm os ee ae Sy Ayes is Ses as ~ vi ye. , = Yaa “ge "ng. * Fy “ ae ie: a o- fh is all a a wihet: bee y Ws Reve a z Y a ape + 6 9 Bey | anpeesens 3 > ft kt 2 ing “$ 1: tuft: ‘ Pst one Vi A a ae Chey yh Rhys ie ete a aad Ate a ree > POEs? 90, Si fay i* tors » Mr} ras eid Yi sgh py ein ie ar sir it THE RESCUE OF ts ROOSEVELT. se JUST A MINUTE WHERE ARE THE HUSKY HERO™S WHO MARCHED IN THE PARADE? HERE are the fearless bankers and all the W politicians, the reverends and lawyers, the scholars and physicians? The brave pre- paredness people who marched in that parade, with waving flags and beating drums and brass bands fiercely played? Prepared to go to slaughter across the wild frontiers—where are they? now the call goes forth for valiant volunteers? Why don’t they form in line again and tramp the streets once more on to the recruiting station and enlist to go to war? Where are these husky heroes? Where are they, one and all? Are they deaf and dumb and blind as bats that they do not heed the call? Why do they skulk to cover? Why do they shrink and shirk? And send young boys—mere children—to do their bloody work? We do not understand, we workers are too dense. They lie to us, they, laugh at us, they are safe at our expense, HENRY M. TICHENOR. IN SIGNS. St. Louis sign: Overalls Wear Like a Pig’s Snout ee ef @8 8 »« A one-armed newsboy at Newstead avenue and the Hodiamont tracks put up the following sign the other morning: The Public Library is Located at 13th and Locust, so pay for these papers. , 3 We don’t know what all Jim Smith did to get the Democratic National Convention and make it a suc- cess, but you may take it from us, as Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler says, that when a man named Smith gets an ovation such as he got in St. Louis last night he earned it, all right. Making Austria apologize for torpedoing one of Uncle John Rockefeller’s oil boats when Russia has her going on the north and Italy has her going on the south is about as unsportsmanlike as Mexico’s ac- tion in jumping on us when T. RB. had a loose rib. ——— a Fifteen men were refused by the navy in St. Louis yesterday because of flat feet. However, that is nothing to the number being kept out by cold feet. Molly: Do you suppose Carranza will get out a white book? Ooddle: He'll get out a joke book. How do the people who want to fight with T. RB. know that he wouldn't desert them somewhere in Mexico and go over to Carranza? Mel Sheppard was a runner, and when his regiment was called out he promptly ran. What else did any- one expect? Roger Baldwin's value to the community is prob- ably proven by his unpopularity sround the City Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams a a ag a Oa ay Ogg get ay tt ays gg BO’S CORRESPONDENCE. UR first battle was with the elements. A wild and wooly storm hit us last night. I held tent down till I got tired. Then I inquired of Private Pinkie Orcutt what was the proper pro- cedure. He advised me that as long as the tent didn’t belong to me, to let it go. But the rain and, wind stopped just in time to save the pup tent for the country. This morning we donned our September Morn uni- form and passed before a corps of army doctors. They probably did more to us than any of the Mexi- cans will do. They poked us, punched us, stuck things in eyes, ears and nose, aiid then squirted a lot of juice into us which has made us sick all day. ‘*Peace has its terrors— No less renowned than war.’’ But we’re in the army now, and it’s go to the border or to Leavenworth. The main argument among the rookies is which would be better. We are all agreed in one thing. That is—let the people of the United States can this hero stuff and can us a little more food. We are perfectly willing to save our country, but when it only allows us 25c a day for food, the results are beyond description. Otherwise everybody is working hard, having a good time and hoping that our days in Camp Clark are numbered, Selah! Battery A., Camp Clark, June 26, 1916. ——> Let us hope that the man who invented beds had his reward by dying in one. *ete eeeoeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeee eee egeg The young man who was put out of the Browns’ park for calling Ty Cobb a bonehead protested that he did not mean it. That is, it amused him to sit in the stand and show everybody how vulgar he was. The reason why most of us prefer to watch our base- ball games in the newspapers is not far removed from that young man’s conduct. , ‘‘Pa, what is meant by a local politician?’’ ‘‘A local politician is one who knows the Roach and the roachbug campaigns apart.’’ The New Republic regards Mr. Fairbanks as our most perfect example in mediocrity. Is there a flaw of some sort in Mr. Marshall? Why can’t the Mayor be entirely consistent and appoint ‘* a ee on the Efficiency Board? Molly: I see. Roosevelt has.come out for Hughes. Coddie: Good! Now Hughes has somebody to speak for him. Maybe Russia has just gotten the vodka out of her system. : SYMPATHY. . 2 Sympathy’s a little cooling epark traveli viteeeh Guetersioh, oa Chan ancellor. “King William one who can get nickel: with butter?’ r o fortune when this ¢ soa of the Gue on te port only small one-po und. loa’ the purpose of making it look ‘ loh ny wae i bakers of G oh were wor = ae w same kneading tro np there fe oven first the em "loaves weighing half a hi then, shaped of what is pped exported to all parts of the w sold as a delicatessen ae From water t cake yeast. Aaoke 2 enough water to dough; add sal sistency. Now d the yeast a to raise. When sufficiently. M much wheat flour as will mak | firm dough. Cut up into loaves aa ind { them raise t « era “ a delicatessen. these that go to loaves that are wra for ear ae © flour and put into the cae an stir until the do has a tv dough is taken out and kn them in pans, let t » for it is still —_ press th ae cloth warm iron. Or a tt by rolling up are leaving for six are and hold a hint = iron ‘a’ br the nap with ‘serviceable if the stutt Somebody says: I have h by rubbing the shiny mt st nap with sandpaper un he hine ¢ appeared, ™ a UNANSWERED.— magnesia on your over night. Then brush out. It iss times difficult to clean Panama an horn hats successfully, but the wo. ways, it is said, are cleaned by the use of stiff bristled brush into a cup of a and then scrub the hat with it ee soil is removed. The brash mt FA solutely fresh. Th wg tye in the hats a bath in Wasoline, and a case, as well, use a brush to thorou clean the straw. The latter method: the best if the hats are badly in nee@ cleaning. Another writer Peal tat authorities agree that the best & ’ for Panama hats is a thorough with luke-warm water and re white soap. Use a small scrub Dm and make a thick lather. Ninge We clean water until all soap N and dry in the sunshine. cessing with hot iron restores HEALTH HINTS. DISTRESSED.—Of the di mention, the Médical ‘8 “It is very unwise to : a cure under & mon or perhaps three months would be conservative. And one Can Fr »D ise in any case that or t may not ensue, in h even We not forsee the finish. As some phi pher once ogi 3 ne fertgae cno when it begins, but the _hinspeit doesn’t know when it will <7 The Standard Family Physician sa (oa it cases in women must be reg curable, or removable only by. dangerous operations.”’ LAW POINTS, JI.—You give no Perm é plain ere fully injury, cause, etc. R. B. M—In your case the. ~ aor be to sue, get judg have the articles attaché Constable. F. F, F.—The matter should derstood and reed upon charges as well in case on noncons® tion by anyone, or you may be & for services rendered. | » MISCELLANEOUS, — © BE. G. 8.—G. A. R. encampment 4 a & Louls, 1887. <= B. T. 8.—Volunteer with weak not siikely to be sagengrore F. H.—Call Olive 1015 (phone dent on guardsmen an H. A. C,-—Say 2-foot er “inch @ %-hour day, 12-foot coil of rope. Ww. J. H.—See Pension Ex room 208, old postoffice, 34 ar B.—Try writing pubiiene ot national college fraternity mag MARY.—You might search at ap science department of the Pubile L ry for the cake powder secret, Oo. K.—Combinations in @ ool, taking two leagues 1 ng six teams on each ticket, a SYNTAX.—-You might talk = retary Kribben, Board Publ s countancy, 1423 Central Nati Building. A RECRUIT. i , ae a the law. Does h the § Perhaps he weula be more con if he did. Total, 1 1 WHEAT.—U. broke all eae bushels. Canadian crop o $26,250,000. EB. Cc. G. Phone El sioners, city hall phone. tion ranean their office will be until 9° p. ondays, i: Friday until aby 7. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—The lations direct that a. soldier be decently and provide for the uniform for a deceased has parents or relatives, the. ody be sent to them; otherwise ft woul sent to the nearest N it n or, if the commandin By ey: : necessary, he may buried where the soldier died, the fact and the reason tor to Adjutant-General. bid A. B—The @ sta the home land of othe” Germans including Alsace- Leena pave | - of 28.277 square miles. an he area of ‘3S, 780 suse? down ter many had been in the en Ey : eee milea it wo be f ah K, England and W of the County of wr hatiane sufficient territory to allow each family in te penn tat greatcet length of tet breadth, 14 e of 4) miles. HOUSEWI om ato oy genint B if the two r a fight te «@ finish, en jing com i. ¥v cory for the cat . The ous: the - If hats are not much soiled the Dip hat shape. e Res

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Selected Fiction and Tirmely Toph ssi ! (The North Sea as a war zone not only figures daily in the news, but - 4t has assumed a direct interest for the United States such as it never pad since American history began. In Europe, this ocean, long known as | ee ‘the German Ocean, has figured in since the days of the Norsemen. history, legend, fiction and poetry Today's story is by Heinrich Heine - (1799-1856), the great German Jew who was one of the finest writers and _. Jyric poets that the world ever produced.) Flying Dutchman. If another vessel a was a dreadful ship, the ship of the met it, some of the uncanny crew 2S woald approach in a small boat. and beg that . packet of letters be taken and @elivered. If a ship took, these letters aboard, the packet had ‘to be _ mviled to the mast, otherwise the vessel - surely would meet disaster—especially if there were no Bible aboard or if no horseshoe were nailed to the mizzen ; mast. The letters always bore addresses of - persons whom nobody knew, or who ik had been long dead. Thus sometimes a living person would receive such a mis- ' sive and it would turn out to be a love - letter addressed to his great-grand- “This fearful vessel, this wooden ghost, was named The Flying Dutchman be- - gause of its commander, a Hollander, whe had sworn to weather the Cape, 4 even should he sail till the Day of Judg- “ ‘yea devil took him at his word. He _~—ss was doomed to wander over the sea until that dread day, except for one alternative. The doom might be broken, gocording to the devil's sardonic decree, if the captain could find a woman who loved him so truly that she would. share the curse with him. The devil chuckled when he gave the ' poor damned souls on the ship that tor- - turing chance, for the devil (being only - @ stupid fellow after all) does not be- : iS lieve in woman's loyalty and truth. He _ @i@ not imagine for a moment that the + poor captain ever could find such a _ * paragon, who would redeem his soul. ae gle he permitted the Flying Dutchman ‘to Miake port once every seven years, - at which time the captain might woo and try to find a savior. Many times did the weird ship with its weird crew cast anchor. Many times _ did the captain seek for a woman. Many times did he meet one who loved him - and swore eternal fidelity, only to shrink back in horror when she learned what -&@ doom was on him. Again and again the weary crew, longing to rest on the quiet bottom of the deep sea, had to lift anchor again, raise sails and steer forth to sail another seven years against wind and tide, outcast, hopeless, damned! The Vessel Enters Port on the Scotch Coast however, the ship entered T last A a port on the Scotch coast, when another of the seven-year periods had passed. The captain met a Scotch merchant and won his friendship by selling him a wonderfud array of dia- mcnds at a ludicrously small price. Dis- playing other evidences of wealth, the Hollander at last asked the merchant for permission to woo his daughter. She was a beautiful and resolute girl, quiet, thoughtful and much given to dreams. From her infancy she had dwelied with fascinated interest, almost worship, on a painted face—on the pic- ture of a tall, handsome man in the costume of the Spanish Netherlands. None knew whence the portrait came first, but it had been handed down in the family for many renerations. The cid grandmother, wise in curious lore, said that it was a portrait of the Flying Dutchman, as he had been seen in Scot- land in the time of William of Orange. She used to add also, 1.0dding mysteri- ously with her white head, that the women of the family must be on their guard against the original of the pic- ture, for he would bring destiny to them. Perhaps for that very reason the girl dwelled on the features of the danger- ous man; and when the door ‘opened and her father ushered in the very per- son, she recognized him at once, al- though her father and others of the family perceived no likeness between the guest and the picture—which, indeed, they had not really glanced at in 10 years, their eyes passing over it as the eye roves unseeing over old familfiar things. The stranger noticed the picture im- mediately and evinced decided surprise. | was supposed to represent, he laughed ee aS OR OR CEES cer —_—— Outing Specials for the 4th aaee » 69¢ Middy Blouses; sizes to 14 years; reduced to..... 149 Middies, the new coat effect; reduced to..... $2.00 Outing Hats, trimmed with the na- tional colors; special ... Drawn for the Post-Dispatch he put the basket on the ground and told Bennie Dog to hand him a larger basket that stood on the pantry floor. But that was where Mr. Wolf made his fatal mistake when he asked for that big basket, for just as Bennie Dog hand- ed it to him out jumped a mouse right into the facé of Mr. Wolf. Mr. Wolf forgot he was brave or a BY J. R. LEMEN. robber or anything. He dropped the basket and tumbled over backward on th® ground. He was still wearing the long coat, and when he tried to jump and run he became tangled up in the skirt of the cloak, and over he rolled and rolled un- til he came to a hill, and down he went right into a pond. F course by this time Benny Dog was barking and howling and making a terrible noise, and his mother came running downstairs in her nightgown and cap with a candle in one hand and a big stick in the other. Matte sgl, iottn®, (08 “TAIL FEATHERS —_— She went to the pantry, where all the noise came from, and thinking Beh-’ nie was a real robber, she fell upon him. with the big stick and beat him two or three times before Bennie Dog ‘could’ make her understand he was her own. son tnstead of a bad, bold robber. food gone and heard what Bennie had. to say about Mr. Wolf she thought he was very brave, for Bennie Dog told’ her he had caught Mr. Wolf and driven him away. Bennie Dog told her he had “been m the woods all the day hunting and was coming home late when he saw Mr. Wolf at the pantry window and frightened hit. When Bennie Dog’s mother saw all the’ | The next day Bennie Dog found the cloak Mr. Wolf had dropped near the pond, and while he never could tell a very good story about losing his cap and coat, his mother was so giad he was safe she said very little about them. But Bennie Dog knew he was a bad fellow, and had been punished, and he cut.. pers. 420 N. SIXTH | Opposite Columbia Theater Finest White Kid Boots, like ee @ee#ees | was cured of wishing to be t the McClure Newapaner: Copyright by Russia has extended to Sept. 1 tne date for closing its internatjonal cm . petition for inventions for industriel utilization of alcohol, for which large money prizes are offered. : $5.00 > * “ese eveeeee *e oe Finest White Nile Cloth Boots, Oe ade Rake a * $4.00 Best White Canvas Boots, like Complete stock of pumps and strap slip- Ladies’ shoes exclusively. $3.00 — ee ee ; Clearance Sale Wash Skirts A ~ Vu HAVE TO GET SOME "PRACTICE FIRST YS¢c Regular $2.00 Values werekbr Lamen( $1.50 Pique Skirts; made * full; with pockets; reduced tv. $1.50 Pique and Wide Wale Skirts; reduced to Put when she whispered to him what it | 716 WASHINGTON AVE. 50c at the superstition and even became ironical about the Flying Dutchman, the Wandering Jew of the Sea, as he called him contemptuously. Even as he laughed, however, his voice trembled. Helplessly impelled by -his wretchedness, he began to speak of the doom of the damned ship, how the cap- tain and his crew suffered eternal tor, ment on the boundless wastes of the ; sea, how their bodies were nothing but caskets for weary, wretched souls, how life thrust them away and death re- fused to take them in. Like an empty .cask, cried he, so were they tossed between life and death. Deep, unfathomably deep as the ocean on which his ship swam, he said, was the pain of the captain, a pain with- out one hope as his ship was without rest. ‘‘Redeemed! Redeemed!’’ Cried the Flying Dutchman’s Crew HE listened to him, casting stolen S glances during his speech at the gain and again she led him on to speak of the long, weary search of her @aptain for salvation. And he, gazing into her eyes, guessed portrait. looked into her face, and said: “Kate, will you be true te me?’ she answered steadily: ‘‘True to death!’’ So they were married. And then the captain of the accursed ship could not bear to win his redemption at the price of this young, loyal life. Having won at last the woman who would save him, he shrank from the sacrifice. He made his ship ready for sea and prepared to flee—this time with no hope of deliver- ance till. the world should come to an end. She saw him go. She ran to a tall rock at the harbor mouth. There, as the ship sailed out, she stood, her hair streaming, wringing her hands. Below her on the deck stood he, gaz- ing at her with tear-dimmed eyes. “I love you!”’ he cried. “I love you! iou shall not share my fearful doom, you shall not be destroyed with me, you shall not become a partner in the curse!”’ : The sails filled mightily. Straight against the wind sped the fleeing ship. “I was true to you till this hour!’’ she cried. “True to you, I shall die!’ She sprang straight into the sea. The ocean rose. A mighty pillar of water Washington at Sixth Regular $1.50 Values Tomorrow at 8:30 We Start Our ei" July Clearance Sale The Most Dazzling and Sensational Cut in Prices Ever Known— : s Come Early—for Best Bargains Go First All Suits Must Clear Out Regardless of Loss or Cost For the final clean-up sale we of- Suits Suit silk lined; 16 to. 44. fer nearly 100 choice Cloth Suits, all splendidly tailored, and every best Spring fabrics and colors are included; sizes from Former prices up to $18.50, reduced to Tomorrow you may choose from the balance of suits that formerly sold up to $25.00; fashionable Suits made in fine gaberdine, wool = lins, u French serges; a few silk are also in the lot: all good peek ahd sizes from 16 to 54 Here is your opportunity to secure any Suit in our stock, regardless of former cost or selling prices; choice taffetas, high-class cloth | suits; ever tomorrow at the reduced price swellest suits elegant silk poplin, truly the shown: all Tomorrow we place! Truly no woman on sale nearly 100 ele-/ afford to miss this cated offer An | ‘Stylish Coats . oe MILF ORDS JULY CLEARANCE Of the MILFORD Stock The MILFORD Garment Company’s immense stock is being rapidly \— closed out. The stocks have been reassorted and GREATER REDUCTIONS “are in evidence throughout this fast-growing store. If a garment does not move QUICK it is reduced—and reduced again if necessary. more than once that she had discovered |SPrang high. “‘Redeemed! Redeemed!”’ his secret. cried the crew of the Flying Dutchman, At last he asked her a be his wife, | #5 their ship dived into the black depths forever. and when he held her in his arms and (Copyright by Julius W. Muller.) By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Net Dresses’ with reduced “now, let —_—— Stearns’ Electric Rat“RoachPaste The Guaranteed Exterminator Ready for use. Better than traps U. 8S. Govermment buys it. Directions in 15 languages in every package. Two sizes: 25¢ and $1.00. Sold ly retailers everywhere. No Exchanges or Refunds During This Sale. gant Cloth Coats,/ .¢ stunning Spring! Really. x t 15 h Sona All wees on req lll no ply A om, rt high-class pa oe — 1 One eae Says at'°*"| and. sizes—roguiar vale Bennie Dog Sandman story of how Bennie’s = $ mother thinks he was a brave No sale goods will be sent on approval; no exchanges, re- THAT IS STERNBERG’S EFFECTIVE METHOD. | 3 . a e bed “any Dr Cle ii Most Extraordinary Price Reductions | > ” Clearance of Tub & Cloth Skirts | ,,;; — ~~ 50 Silk and Wash Dresses $6.00 Shepherd Checks; reduced a_i C oe He poked his head in as far as he : uced to $7.50 to $15.00¢slightly soiled white $7.50 fancy Silk Skirts: reduced to 9 =— and coat and then he laughed. ] him a pie or a cake he ate it. When he $3.50 white Galatea and Pique Skirts; rede ed t duced to “You are a nice robber to bring | had eaten all he could he began to iil Stylish Dresses made of silk poplins in several hand- ¢ i) ; $5.00 Sport Skirts; reduced to ; $15.00 white ‘sit down in the corner while I eat. Ij @= ee up to $7.50; for tomorrow at the clearance price have had a very poor day.” 95 he ate every bit of faod in Bennie’s Over 200 of the loveliest and smart looking Summer be Dresses: made in a host of different styles, colors and _ i $10.00 Silk Coats reduced a ° ° “I don't like your coat: it is too = clearance wins : 56 reg gthtee 6's $3.50 Silk Petticoats $ | 69 snug; give me that black coat you have 75 Handsome Silk Dresses Reduced to $ gS ee eee . | -., rere oe Outer, Be. anid; ron gh Ah evoty Dvees to: 7a i ** 00 Silk Coate reduced $15 00 to $25.00 Cloth me have that black hat; I'll see how I : ; ash Skirts 3 mask and took Bennie’s belt away from Silk Cloth and W Cl f Cc EXTRA SIZE Suits and bp ® him so he could wear the pistol. ‘ earance of Coats Si | th rice at Clearance Sale Prices rts reduced to less than $10.00 Corduroy Coats reduced - $1 O98 On 8 Sethe. FeeRee Then you were, of excellent quality striped gaberdines and fancy, and now that I have the clothes, I waffle cloth: very newest styles; all sizes — BLE.00 All-wool Plaid ies. mixtures, ete.; all strictly tailored; mostly one of a aatag me very much, Bennie Dog.” he said, style; clearance tomorrow. your choice of these regu- $2. 95 Bs , ; ‘and I should like some more. I am ~ re ee ae | 0 Coverts and Chin- 1] 7 = All Palm Beach Suits $ 6 7 5 ; Coats reduced to.........Y . WOGUOO TOi 2. ites ees e this basket.” lar $6.50 values; clearance price.......+.+-.++++: Ss van : “Come along,’ said Mr. Wolf, taking * cf 55" ou the basket,’ he said. “I shall need it.’’ ° 3 Heed nature sk Clearance of Fine Waists Y and by they came to. bent Final Clean-Up Sale os . 2. $ $1.50 Voiles and Organdies, with frills, reduced to......... ' ait aud Belts Dew could haar ‘te. I 15 $3.00 China Silks, lace trimmed. reduced to his mother breathing very hard inside. $5 and $6 Fancy Georgettes and “Pussy Willows, reduced oa too, safe in his little bed. $3. Mr. Wolf listened a minute. “Now, es oye gander Agee pamag Including Trimmed Hats, Panamas, Bleached — 1 > sae. 5 Se, ven eters Ss NS Se Peanut Hats, Sport Hats, Hemp Hats, Children's’ pantry window and Rand out all the | food there is on the shelves; I'll stand Bennie Dog crept in through the win- unr estricted choice si tae sg ga PO tas eR a fae z dow and Mr. Wolf stood on his a | x ar ee offerin regular $7, Coats, made in fine | amazed at this wonder- ors and styles. While| Spring colors—sizes 16 materials — some ues up to +90 Notice: $ 5:0 | 8 and Mr Wolf hero, but he wasn’t, not a bit aeee ae ocnuen ° of it. J $5.00 Cloth Skirts—poplins, serges, etc.; reduced to.. 81.98 ° R. WOLF found Bénnie Dog’s cap , could, and every time Bennie Dog gave ° Dresses; all sizes; re- MV , 75 Odd Silk Dresses Reduced to $ $10 black and white striped Satin Skirts; reduced to. é : ali this nice food to my cave,’”’ he said;| the basket, and when that was filled some styles, lace trimmed and embroidered, that sold $10.00 Taffeta Skirts; reduced to , tucked skirts; a a wey. ‘Wait Gedial edtinn, cok 200 Dainty Summer Dresses at \ . b _ Clearance of Sweater Coats Clearance Specials basket, he tried on Bennle Dog's cap. Dresses; made ins pest 2 See ge Or 9s, Sere ae ~ $15.00 Silk Coats reduced on,’ said Mr. Wolf. Stunning silk taffeta Dresses in navy, black, Copen- ° $5 (00) the best pick; values up to $20.00; clearance price Pes ° like being a robber.”’ ws ito Suits reduced SS * Mr. Wolf put on the hat and tne “Ha, ha!’ laughed Mr. Wolf. “I guess For tomorrow we offer these chic style Skirts, made | TESS eee a $30 Dresses, size 16 $ | () 00 _ I will become a real robber. Several stunning models, in fine wool poplins, mohairs, shesha, “$4 85 only, reduced to....... e liked that food you brought to TS SS ee * Od ilk taffeta Skirts in plain black and colored going home with you and take along stripes: several new Spring models; all sizes; regu- $3 95 reune . S it Bennie Dog by the ear again. ‘‘Take $1.00 Emb. and Lace-trimmed Waists reduced to Dom's house; it was all dark and . : ; . Your choice of any hat in $5 and $6 Crepe de Chine and Georgettes, reduced to... a} hel tia ebed te Wee tn there, tei : : our Millinery Basement .... 4m $7.50 Georgettes, lace trimmed, reduced to.............$4.98 young fellow,” he said to Bennie, “you cave. You are to climb in through the Hats—values up to $5.00—your tight by the window with the basket. legs with his paws holding the basket/i i Ne ORR aS Te RN

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. AVESE.SMTH'S So CONVENTION WORK, DULY Clearance — a INE ACKERM ANS ROADWAY & LUCAS of Success of Democratic Gathering. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OLFF. WILSON’S — B-I-G — UTING SALE ORUG SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SELLING 25c Grafs’ HYGLO Nail mx hee nL Prepare for the F, ourth |] Special Bargains in ‘ (ii 1 Outing Footwear} planning your outing for the Fourth—re- N I member that the proper footwear will add int- . mensely to your comfort—besides serving you through- out the summer. Here are the correct styles at fp special prices. White Canvas Oxfords With rubber soles—all sizes for women and big girls—special for tomorrow at White Canvas Oxfords Trimmed with tan calf— rubber soles—all sizes for women and big girls— special at White Sport Oxfords Made of white canvas with white kid trimming —all sizes for women and big girle— special at Men’s Sample Oxfords White Canvas with rubber soles—sami- | ee ples, from one of the best . _— makers—on sale in two bar- a = gain lots tomorrow at $1.39 and Women’s Sport Shoes Made of white canvas with white Du trimming and rubber soles and heele—for women and big girls—at $4.00, $3.50 Our Entire Stock of SUITS COATS DRESSES SKIRTS MILLINERY 33 © 75” Unrestricted Choice of All Cloth Suits $ 5.00 Former Prices Were $10, $15, $20 and $25 EVERY ITEM SOLD AT A CUT PRICE THERMOS BOTTLES AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES $1.50 No. 11, pint size...........87¢c $1.75 No. 14, pint size.........$1.31 $2.25 No. 15, pint size.........$1.59 $2.50 No. 6, pint size........:..$1.87 $2.50 No. 11Q, quart size..... .$1.69 $2.75 No. 14Q, quart size..... .$1.98 $3.25 No. 15Q, quart size......$2.39 $2.50 Lunch Kits .............$1.89 $4.50 No. 56 Carafe, quart size. .$3.29 | $3.00 No. 600, pt. size Food Jars .$2.19 BIG SPECIAL BARGAIN! Bot. Violet Cyrano Toilet Water, 50c Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap, 10¢ Box Violet Cyrano Face PowJer, 50c Total Regular Value, $1.10 SALE PRICE—THESE 9c EASTMAN KODAKS & CAMERAS Write it on the film with an Autographic Kodak. Enables you to date and title your neg- LED IN ENTERTAINMENT Polish Telegrams Read to Show Appre- ciation of Visitors for Treat- 17c ment Received Here. 25c Nuway - White Kid Shoe Polish 17c 35c Package of 7 Gem Blades 22c 50c Package of 6 Gillette Blades . 37c 25c Rubberset Toothbrushes 18c Pasteurine Tooth Paste 10c Euthymol Tooth Paste Water Wings 39c 25c Water Wings 19c LOLs “$1.50 Bath Sprays St. Louis gained a nation-wide repu- tation as the most hospitable city in | the United States by the extraordinary entertainment of the delegates and vis- itors to the Democratic National Con- vention, and the ‘get-together’ spirit which produced admirable results:in the work of getting the convention for St. Louis will be of immeasurable value in the upbuilding of the city. These were the dominant sentiments voiced at a testimonial dinner at the Mercantile Club last night to James‘ E. Smith, chairman of the National Conventions Association, which brought the conven- tion to St. Louis, and of the Citizens’ Committee, which entertained the visi- tors while they were here. During the past nine months Smith Save practically his entire time, with- out pay, to the work of bringing the na- tional convention to St. Louis and en- tertaining the visitors. The dinner was given by Mayor Henry W. Kiel and cit- izens. After he had listened to many short speeches praising him for his effi- cient work, a large loving cup was pre- sented to Smith, the presentation speech being made by George J. Tansey. The cup was purchased by a fund raised by many contributors. A report by Richard S. Hawes, chair- man of the Finance Committee of the National Conventions Association, : | ; | : : : ! : $7.50 -Golfine Coats ce colors) 2.9 $10 to $12.50 Organdy and Net Dresses........ 85,00 $7.50 Silk Striped Skirts, 3.95 $7.50 Two-Piece Sport Suits, $2.95 $10 Silk Sweater Coats, $5 $1.50 Gabardine Skirts, 95ce $12.50 and $15 Silk Dresses, $5 Gabardine Linen and Skirts $5 Voile Dresses Millinery Clearance Profits and Former Prices Are Disregarded Black and White Trim- med Hats $7.50 Black and White Trim- med Hats $2.95 $9 Williams’ Shaving Stick (Holder Top) 17c $5 Gillette Safety Razors itis =e satin Big Bargains in Children’s Footwear Barefoot Sandals Oak soles — very $2 Black and. White Hemp | $9 $1.50 Col’d Hemps and Fan- Priced from cy Braids is +». - b gt hs 7 Bi tac ae GF " FR 0 tt, Ay ro ; ee, i: . get . —— AM aA INO LENIN Ei OCG IEC a TMB RET ae ace & 2 a > . 4 z » a ves an we : PH, 4 =——~The next time : a = 1 wet 4 | -* joosen every par- ‘2 4 tee and Pe’. _» elean. as Safest and best pomade you may /.mse to strengthen and invigorate (With 12 Blades) $2.98 50c Dier-Kiss Face Powder atives when you take them. 86 to & @ S27 é oO . Developing, per roll, any size, 10c. wm Expert printing guaranteed. Our printing and enlargements are superior, and prices lowest TD ~} Jim the city. = Box Brownies, $1.00 to $4.00. Premo Cameras, $1.35 to $25.00. 39c 25c Freeman’s Face Powder Welch’s Grape Juice Pints, 18c—Case of 24 bottles. Quarts, 33c—Case of 12 bottles. . ae AT SPECIAL — 4.29 3.89 i7c 50c Size Williams’ Toilet Water (Lilac, — or Vio- 29¢ 50c La Blache Face Powder 33c 2-1b. Bar Pure Olive Oil Castile Piver’s Amolin Dirlove TALCUMS Babcock’s Cut Roses or Corylopsis Massatta (Lazell’s). Williams’, all odors.... Squibbs’, all odors Dijier-Kiss Talcum...... Lb. can W. W. Violet Nur- sery Talcum Mary Garden Talcum . Ammen Prickly Heat. . San Toy Talcum.... Lazell’s Sweet Pea.... De Lacy’s Talcum.... Toilet Greams 50c Pompeian Massage Cream 75c Pompeian Massage Cream $1.00 Pompeian Massage Cream 4 35c Pompeian Night Cream 75c Pompeian Night Cream 25c Dirlove Peroxide... $1.00 Othine (double strength ) 35c — & Rams- dell’s 50c De Lacy Cream.... 10c 25c Woodbury Cream.. 00 Pond’s Vanishing. . : Pond’s Vanishing. . 18c¢c .19¢ .t1c . 39c .14¢ ey f° . 10. Talcum... Powder....... Talcum... Soap 29c $1 Nuxated Iron Tablets 79c te RID-O-DOR The toilet water for exces- so perspiration. | Hytone Cleansing. . Casimere Floral Van- ishing 50c Dirlove Massage $1 Yale’s Almond Blos- som . 390 50c Charles Flesh Food. 29c 50c Sempre Glovine.. . .29c¢ 50c size .... 14 29¢ We reserve | the right to limit the quantity i you wash your a __ tity . Yellow Minyol into the aes and it will | “"* tile of dandruff | leave ithe perfectly It is the presi “the hair cells. It contains no _ Or alcohol to dry and harden PS ma 3 _ motes hair growth. valde acme did “(etalp. It leaves the hair soft, | fluffy and lustrous and pro- ©) WOLFF-WILSON a SIXTH AND. WASHINGTON 14c Revelation Tooth Powder 14c 50c Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish 29c 50c Danderine Hair Tonic 29c 50c Milkweed Cream 29c S Yards Sterilized Gauze 19c 50c Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic 37c Kindly Send Post- age With All Mail Orders camacramewee “3 H for Friday & —-10e each, ‘ Heavily plated on nick COMMUNITY, oils the Sa ee ee * ae bys . : any ~: % hs ? * x . eto., aa entire sat- n by 516 WASHINGTON AV. 1 2c each instead of 5Oc EZAUTIFUL DORINE POWDER BOXES ‘In fancy and enamel effects. We are clos- ing out a few odd lots, and they will go quickly at this remarkable price. SS ee A - eae 2 eee PALACE SPECIALS Saturday Worth 1 $1.50 Set ' “WILD ROSE”’ ICED TEASPOONS el silver; guaran- teed 10 years; manufactured by ONEIDA | LIMITED, makers of the } celebrated Community Silver. > é t's ‘he at 7 showed that out of a total subscription of $103,097.55 to the convention fund, only $350 was uncollected. Hawes’ report showed that there were 2909 popular subscriptions, aggregating $94.625.55; 44 auxiliary subscriptions of $250 each, aggregating $6,600; 18 auxiliary subscriptions amounting to $1674, and two others subscriptions amounting to $198, Is Highly Praised. Martin... Collins acted as toastmaster in the absence of Mayor Kiel, who was in Philadelphia working with the St. Louis delegation to get the advertising men’s convention. The speakers were most generous in their praise of Smith for his efforts and of the men who co- operated with him. One of them, Ed- ward Hidden, was president of the Busi- ness Men's League when the convention movement was started and nominated Smith for the leadership of the executive ability of St. Louis and the expression of the city’s hospitality. Archbishop Gignnon said that Smith representea the spirit of the hospitality of the city bet- ter than any other citizen he knew. Mel- ville L. Wilkinson said that the recep- tion given to the visitors will mean much to St. Louis, and that the Associated Retailers, for whom he _ spoke, were greatly pleased with the work done for the city. Barney W. IFrauenthal, speak- ing for the Pennsylvania Society, which entertained the Pennsylvania delegation, read a telegram from A. Mitchell Palm- er, Pennsylvania national committee- man, expressing the highest appreciation for the royal entertainment given to the Pennsylvania delegates and editorials from Pennsylvania newspapers stating that never before had such wonderful hospitality been extended to Pennsyl- vania people. J. H. Pettingill, president o* the New England Society, which en- tertained the New England delegates, said they were all delighted with their visit to St. Louis. Smith Makes Speech. J. O. Ballard of the Merchants’ Ex- change was another speaker. Walker Hill, chairman of the committee that entertained the Virginia delegation, and Harry B. Hawes, chairman of the com- mittee that entertained the New York delegation, said that St. Louis had done a big thing in a big way, with a big man at the head of its committees, and that the entire city rose to the occasion to make a good showing. Oscar Zeiser of the North St. Louis Business Men’s As- sociation: John E. Turner of the West End Business Men’s Association, Clar- ence H. Howard, president of the Busi- ness Men's League; R. 8. Hawes, who brought in a big bundle of telegrams and letters from Governors, United States Senators, Cabinet officials, state dele- gations and others, in which St. Louis was praised for its handling of the con- vention, and George J. Tansey, who re- viewed the convention campaign and presented the loving cup to Smith, were the other speakers. Smith made a brief speech, expressing his appreciation of the approval of his work, and saying that a large part of the credit was due to the men who co- operated with him so loyally and un- selfishly to get the convention, and then to see that every delegate and visitor had a good time and went away with a good impression of St. Louis. GET A SUMMER HOME ON THE LAKES OF WISCONSIN. Spend your vacation in the cool North woods and in the greatest fishing region in the world. Reached over night by the double daily train service of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway. Round trip summer fares. Go early and get the benefit of the year’s best fishing. Let us plan your trip and supply free illustrar- ed descriptive booklets, detailed pocket maps, train schedules, etc. G. F. Brig- ham, G. A., 315 N. Tenth st. Tel. Main 1086 and Central 6006, St. Louis, Mo. Slashed on Thigh When Asleep. Peter Volkos, 2 years old, boarding at 615 Bittner street, awoke at 1:46 = and found that several times on asleep. He told no idea who his One of $1.50 Lace and Net Hats. 75e Fine Panamas—special— 83c and $1.45 Choice of all Children’s Hats 50c $5 Colored Trimmed Hats for ae ees 04000068 semua aa $10 and $12 Black and White Trimmed Hats $4.95 White Wings and Birds at 35c and 50c All Flowers reduced to 15ec, 25c and 5006 Goura and Paradise— Discount 50% of duck and flexible —- up misses’ size 2 White Mary Janes White canvas with white soles and heels —sizes up to 11. Play Oxfords. In tan and black-— | sizes up to 1l—all at : : : : | Sport Hats he | age? pias ieee ney Savel IsMoney Made ~You will be ahead if you will call and look over our many bargains. Below are a few of = TANLAC G STRENGTH Te a La a sa a a aaa a a Sal ee bi the good things—our store is full of them. “I've gained fifteen pounds since I Rebuilt Quick Meal Ranges Four top «burners, double oven. $11,50' $1.00 Per Month. i AM ‘ — eeaetis \*- a AR inne — sf began taking Tanlac and I certainly feel fine now,” Mrs. J. Kohrs, seam- stress, of 1397 Goodfellow avenue, said recently. “I suffered from stomach trouble for two years,” she continued. “I had nervous indigestion. My appe- tite was very poor and the little I did eat caused me trouble. Gas would form in my stomach and the pressure against my heart would frighten me. I couldn’t sleep at night. I always felt tired and worn out, “After my first bottle of Tanlac I felt a whole lot better. My appetite improved and I soon began to gain Al owed for your gas range on an elevated Quick Meal or Su- perior Range. Slightly Damaged Vernis Martin lron Bed Massive 2-in. ontinuous posts Uust like eut), while they lIast, $3.95 izes Hi | fourth bottle of Tanlac now sleep each night as peacefully Se child. For a time I thought I have to give up. my work, but has put me back on my feet “I’m glad to tell my friends ¢ relief I derived from this won¢ medicine.” 4 Tanlac, the Master Medi especially beneficial for liver and kidney trouble, c complaints, rheumatism, n ness loss of appetite and the Tanlac is now being Pro Ber troduced and explained in St. a at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.,@m “ seven Johnson-Enderle-Pauley @tug stores and« Winklemann’s four | 30u' Side stores.—ADV. weight and strength. I’m on my enna FREE|\Praise From A Handsome Gold-Lined Dinner Set with every $75 Purchase. I was so nervous that I could not sta for four and five nights at a time...I | had taken a half bottle I felt | was or five bottles I was able to. REFRIGERATORS hard- $6.45 Porcelain Refrigerators—easy to clean and keep so—we have a full line—prices start at $26.20—side icers. Regular family size, wood, charcoal I ns os Sen's bb we Thin Men and Women sanitary shelves, 918,99 Side icers, white enamel, 75- lb. ice capacity. . Here’s a Safe and Easy Way by Which You May Gain 10 Pounds or More of Solid, Healthy, We Carry All Makes of Sewing Machine Needles Willow Fiber Rockers Finished in natural and light brown—while 200 last, +)! ty *) t= ey Wy Permanent Flesh. ™ +4 : - Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are neard to say, “I can’t understand why I do not get fat. a Special nourishing food.” I I eat plenty of goo Discount The reason ig just this: You cannot get fat. no matter how much you eat, unless F your digestive organs assimilate the fat. or making elements of your @ ¥en stead of This Week passing them out through body as We Give a What ie needed is a of gently urging the aesimilative fonetions of stomach and intestines to absorb tke oli 2 fat te 4 e fa manent ria depriv a fatyy he fail re pn {? “aie t . way o this sin to stop Are advancing ri & along, but we bought them before the ad- vance and are giving you the benefit of same. These prices are less than the manufacturer asks for them now. Rugs, size 9x “Te tome Hora $14.40 $10.60 Oriental patterns.. In Room Rugs, size 9x12 ft.; while they last.. 206-8 N. Twelfth St. WM. MOLLET, Pres. A. Vv. HENKEL, Vice-Pres. ne th last atl reap f a Minister’s Wife Mrs. Joseph Fry, of Waynesville, N. C., wife of the Pastor of Jo Circuit, Western North Carolina Conference, M._E. Chureh, South, ‘a: “About fifteen years ago I had a severe case of Typhoid Fever and a" Be lapse which left me in very bad condition which got worse all the time... y in a room alone...I couldn't sf then began taking Cardui and 3 improving...After I had un .do my own work and I got back my mental condition, for I had been so nervous and absent-minded si iliness.” Can you. doubt the merit of CARD-U-I in the face of - 2 dence? Give it a trial—All good druggists sell CARDUI. AN nike 0 | Kept Spreading Into Hair. a Great Deal. Hair Fell Oy ae om ~ SP ae | aS “« ie gs ” > i " t ‘4 Pe, Eee = . a ward A i Ne th wu Win. WB i tea => hs x seer Dee ipa! + ’ ~ ; - r " *. ’ rea: tA . oy iy AEN Meiat J e eee ON OR AN LS hen MI, Pi Ete SMC: MI oe ENC I ae OI ta Si RON ep ns Bln ltt ee “ayy “er ° —e tie EY hi, rr yaa 7. ie is pn, 9 ane . % * 4 A ay

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i ad ‘vest STLOUS, POST-ORSPATE - THURSDAY EVENING® JUNE 29, 1916.. : . | : rn 7 a ae | yesterday afternoon, became known! — : aK OW RIVAL OF HRe FIANCE today ] Charge Purchases made tomor- \ | | | gs ; : ; row and for the rest of the week | * = s. The bride's engagement to Junius will be entered on the July > ; 4, FINE BLUFF, Ark., June 29.—The]| Jordan Jr., recently was announced: . account, payable in August. : | ~ marriage of Walter J. Wilkins, treas-| Jordan called on the young woman * > | | _ Urer of the Southern Grocery Co., of|iast night and took her automobile, this'city, and Mies Leila Coles, daugh-| riding late yesterday afternoon before | ter of the manager of the Arkansas|he heard that she had married his | **"Pee Chee” Oak Flooring Co., which took place |rival. | ) Sixth and Franklin , : * aa: ' White Polish zamoes}—| WAY FROM BERLIN / 5 Sint and Frain ‘f§| Divides ‘ciao Estate Into "V4 4, 6, ff rs ff a S My ) Friday and Saturday Specials ° ar " Six Portions, Heirs Getting 4 . : P / q N'9al te S Incomes or Shares Outright. Every Department Offers Items at Tremendous Price Reductions for This One Day Clearance. — Ihegeaape ss Openwork You Will Be Interested in Every Item. Don’t Miss Reading Them. As Is Our Deis CHICAGO, June 2.—The will of the Custom We Take the Last Day of Each Month for a General Clean-up. Sandals’ ps” Se A BEAUTIFUL PATTERN §f ~ late Mrs. Anna Anheuser Busch dis- a ‘ , | ite Dull For Father and the Bo ponng of woman is in wmesrenveall We Offer 3 Groups of SUMMER FROCKS : Ewa mee oral} white Buck, Patent Leather, Dall meme NN cnet hed ee ee ee, Sey Hele $2.25 we offer up to $3.50 Dresses eenty DOreet eens acne paca tn Eu-teed-eareet S59 ae Tissues, Batiste tiated through the State Department at Washington. The document arrived $2. 95 we of f er up to $4. 50 Dr esses and ey.) $5.00 value. On spe- ( values—on special We start the list : | ; yesterday. « ~\ $3.95 we offer up to 5. 00 MIs Sport mara , cial sale, with a remarkable 7 Mrs. Busch, who died at Pasadena, . § ' : ll pes special offering of Cal., April 8, was the daughter of th . 4 Gin i . M : & ¥ M ’ ‘hgnd founder of the pronase ‘Bret merase five mee. | Ullal am | QQ a) i ens oung en s Ay a ea ing Co., the widow of Ulrich Busch and $2 and $3 rat Hf Gi yA a $10.00 Silk ; s . cy) it nee | Taf feta 46 Kid P Sy) oA Maxine “White Kid Pumps” the sister-in-law of the late Adolphus Porch 5 4 oe ER TTA HHH A " Cx ALM TO SG Se th iy? 7D Prominent wholesaler sold us his surplus stock $10.00 & $12.50 Suits IA TF ds Busch of St. Louis, Mo. ' The will was executed when Mrs. Dres @.6 y oh - ‘ NBER Dresses | res ses +) A | = aw t ut = Mee Hist: | A of these beautiful White Kid Pumps. They ' Busch was.the guest of her relatives “a Bhaeest 23's: in Berlin and had remained in the cus- shee itt er a yee idly Algpe Busch. who 1 5° $4.50 are genuine, $4.00 and $5.00 values. We have , ‘ : L—/ fff » 4 resides in Berlin. The American heirs marked them in two lots for quick selling. heard no word from Miss Busch. From All sizes and widths. censorship or other causes their letters fs Fifty up to were unanswered. Finally the State ie Department was appealed to and cfter $20.00 Stlk it had set its machinery in motion the g will was started toward America. Net Fiber — Friday we go through TAY ry cml |] SONA F/I | GRE ee / de | After devising her Oregon ranch to Ai i ad » Binoy oe: our $10.00 and $12.50 line of her son, Franz, and bequeathing her Dresses | i Sw eaters ate Pp 95 S ; 45 - “Sport Oxfords Ladies’ Pumps” Men’s and Young Men’s Suits furniture, jewelry and art works to $y | ! ¥ : her daughters, Lilly Alexa Busch and . and select special lots for Fri Te ae cnsaioniene one i’ = } 2) White Reighn Cloth, Tan Russia Patent— Dull Kid—Bronge ine: Fe, ee Ve Calf, White Buck, White, #2 00 4 ONE HUNDRED $2.00 SILK FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY $15.00 TO $25.00 day’s selling at $7.85—a particu- B usch in her will directed that her prop- larly good assortment tomorrow erty be divided into six equal parts. if Tan. MAMA: on¢nsnters “sg Pumps” —desirable styles and pleasing Her two daughters each receive a SPECIAL! trap ps ‘Sabsicgo—all sizes for Men and portion. Her son, Edward, of St. Louis, Messaline 25 $1.00 -: Silk Coats $ 95 ; receives one-half of one portion out- $ 7. Waists 2 an and. page All - whfte, 3 bar or e¢ross- You Men very suit i ‘ trimmed, strap, Patent or b ~~ t me ote hs RO: right and the income during his life \ Petticoats. ae argain a is price. from the other haif. This latter one- ' half on his death will go to his con, ‘ . r Sidney. Eighteen $10.00 Sill: Rajah i ONE HUNDRED 50ce ‘o i -NINE $20.00 | Middy c | ot $ 7.95 A SatEB. soe ee trimmed — white) Dull Kid; special , = i ? Mrs. Busch’ Fre Ot Z Boys’ 2-Pants || Boys’ New =| I) tur cant Pisc'ttint ia %sl| Sport $5.00 | Middy Norfolk Suits Wash Suits egal sess vast aden death ie EER Ae ry ak an — SS - : | Fifty $5.00 ” == {Ie sistisice naa @) © on 7 A » ‘ heels, sale, all styles, The provision for Otto Busch is the vonvY mhGie anes *1.59 ° 9? “l_adies’ Bathing Oxfords $4.00 values 75c and $1.00 values same as that for Franz. | TWENTY-FIVE $7.50 SILK ‘Z Three Hundred $2 and $3 0 Palm B h The three grandsons, Sarl, rthur ° aim eac $ 64 and ‘Alived. shiléven of Bip eh nigga Jersey 5 45- 00 Frill $ J .00 Suits $ 5- 00 | Bondo , Mrs. Busch, each get one-third of the \ Skirts. Deiat a: Big Mint J Waists. ee Y ee Pee ae ee White. Black or Blue Oxfords, HOe . WAINE. i cise | income of one portion until he is 30 at , We years old, when he gets his one-third TWO HUNDRED $1.45 CS $7.50 Forty-five $20.00 Pure Silk ° ” “Tango Bathing Shoes Dark blue, white laces, HESE suits are fashioned of the portion outright. in the newest style— HARMING suits in Tommy | Jerse S77 Norfolk coats with 3-piece Tucker and Middy styles rai re a \ Coats 95 Su its y 0 of full cut, full lined knickers combination trimmings ana ‘ os gsteli dialed tod CGRP ax «+ 0s 8) a eS $1.00 value . belts—and have TWO pairs — stripes, solid colors with cer ee 8 : imti@wtusac S [> . | E T Y /. fhere Are Hany’ o Otnas 7 Wonderful Bargains That Are Not Advertised. “Roman Sandals” “Mary Jane Pumps” ; PATENT LEATHER, DULL FOR CHILDREN ~ KID TOPS, TURN SOLES Patent or dull leather, and _— : canvas. A dainty , Serviceable | oreits'—Pat- a Be = and $1.00 kind at 47c. | Be on hand early if you want the choice of these bargain items. You can supply your Summer needs for the lowest prices they will ever be offered at. “= Shoe for ehil- ent—1l1 to 6....- Children’s— ee — see eteee##eseee#eee# eS ae | = me a es ae ee > in Marshall, the Rev. Wi' li H. wi # j 1 oe an — “18 16 TELEPHONES olen EVERYWHERE | aes | eee aves See, Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys 08 Cc liams officiating. Miss Mary Buckner, > b e + ‘ : ‘. . * Boys’ 50c Hats Boys’ Union Suits sister of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday | white Tennis High Shoes....... Jamison of St. Louis, were the bride- : Men’s black or white Silk Rah Rahs—new- Nainsook, orozknit init ie te aul colors — “ey Derby aS aahiatie —_—— oe Paul Van Dyke of Louls- Sebout’ etedae Tennis Oxfords C style—35c 4 c ville was best man. After a wedding extra ‘ Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Mr. V , : special 69 fresh value Journey Mr. Van Dyke will bring his . White Oxfords vacekea Cc $1.50 Baseball Suits | Boys’ 35c Hats a Caps J — 'f = SPECIAL —Eatiee’, Misses” and Boys’ 59¢ = Gray canton flannel— Fancy patterns § in - : ‘blouse, cap, full-lined C cassimeres and The marriage of Miss Edna Schlettler Delmar Club Pork & Beans To © ee coe Sc =e ‘‘Champion’’ and ‘‘Campfire’’ brands. Best made. mnickers 7 ag lg ee Gacer lee a = and George Hollweg Jr., took place T t Red ripe, Special, 25 i Large Cal. per 15e o . TeeG a pest vcctvcccved herd plaids this morning at the 8 o’clock mass in Oma oes ste go MS nt EO C CMoONnS:2°2" aoe. : . “Barefoot S dals” Te “Play” fords. the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. reroot Sanaais n Ox Th h j f select- Miss Anna Neil was made of honor and Dalmar Club Grape Juice ed Batted pide ty Ots. 326, Pts. 17¢ ELK SOLES Z ls wth primera pent . ea or ummer . Harry Hollweg, brother of the bride- CHEESE Finest Wisconsin Cream— soe ee a 20¢ ° Babies’, 59c Tan calf, sewed solas, ? skirt-d bathing suits in blue or gray trimmed with white or selma “If you sce it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad— it’s TRUE”’’ : broom, was best man. A_ wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s oe 15¢ Pimento and ieeed. 10¢ 2 15¢ 1 to 5..... all sizes. parents, Mr. and Mrs. ichnettler, 901 chatel for Green Chile Po sel | Childs, 9 8 to ll Lami street, followed the church serv-, Herring ‘2 large isc cans. ego 2 5c Fresh ar 26¢ cans. ‘W/e 6 te i1.... Cc oni ———— ice, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollweg departed EE CANS Mackerel Extra special. The cool, deep rivers and mirror- * Ladies’, Misses’ surfaced water stretches with mist ‘ en Boys’ 12 to 12 to 2 1 b J ° : at noon for a tour of the North : S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Ti Gi deaten os et ca wor oe Crackers Argo Starch wraiths trailing through the high : . reen pine tops of an early morn- = 2 and i 98c¢ O8c a Large Floridas; v juicy, g ery ijulcy, good Krak-R-Jac * Large 5e pkgs., ng, call you this summer to the Guarantee ' to 5 —y non-rip. . ee ee reg. 5c pkg bass and muskallonge haunts of CENTURY and fireworks, for the evening of July PICNIC SUGGESTIONS —~ HEAD RICE—Fancy white pearly FOR oe 99 FOR 615 N. Broadway. 4 for the members of the club and their M : i ae. eres 4 25¢ and MEN " Oo e oes BoYs ‘ Wood Pie Plates. Per dozen 3 ietovs: 10c tins. 15¢ for taken the Baarent Ten Broek reside nce Delmar —_ Mustard Sardines; 10c pound. C ing, boating, cruising, golfing and si. manufactured. Made specially for us of The Liederkranz Club has announced oe a dinner concert, followed by dancing \_Each, 10c 3 Pkgs., 10¢ 3 for 10¢ Georgian Bay Mapteware Lanch. Sete: 41 pieces. 1] Dound. Ter or E guests. © 1) SUGAR WAFERS—Perfetto; very de- French River : . Special Friday and Saturday Ms. isd bare. J. Davie mestn revel dh bE Eere” Posed ibesar cere Ul sets gaasa- i Rae Ae Point au Baril should be your cen. i: Sear toe wenting ovecoiay aaa i wa 8 p AM—Meyer’s; wafer sliced; tre for Georgian Bay with its thirty .. ’ veryaa 0 , bee, -He }] sweet and juicy. Special, 35 | thousand island fairyland, its fish- Y. and the best wearing ¢ y, y yl ets at 4378 Lindell boulevard for July and cans, 9C for 25 SAUSAGE—Thueringer style Cervelat; roof WwW ‘ " t is. Sy ME Beautiful hite Hats ere OSS ty. Tee Srowk we Marie A Special, i... a very Sune, mpeses 25¢ While the cameiatll delight is along } ‘‘CHRO ’* leather uppers and waterp spend the summer in Colorado. Billet French Sardines. re eon: aise Club Cider; 1-8 the wildly beautiful shores of the , soles. Black or. Tan, . : “saree bottles: 10c value. : fig > French River with fish-a-plenty. $9 : Libby’ 8 corn 3 No. “ans. xe Reached by the MEN’ S Boys’ or t e ° ourt oe Sees: &. Walsh Jane Mra. Ree ‘Ox Tongue. “W hole, per ‘jar, M AATIES HERRING—Spring catch; ° e fe ° ' ’ Little Men’s 8 Lewis Rumsey and her children will de- $1 00; sliced . enpeet wicca 2 riage and very ? 15¢ Canadian Pacific Railway - 6 to 2 ee . 10 to 138%. “+150 am ongue. liced, 1 at. Spec part tomorrow to spend a month on a ne A go Oy A Ke ce ae LEMONADE 8YRUPS—Assorted 15¢ through the pony the fam- Values That YM Y ranch in Montana. Ji flavors. Per bottle, 10¢ and vA CATSUP—Snider’s;: sold some places For full prqnatien = pbest © or Ney CORN—Golden Plume; extra sweet-| at 25c. Special, pint bottle, 18 end French River ask Fy Cannot Be wv ; Yj _ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard: ©. Mohr Jr. ened; nice, clean pack. 3 95 $ for 85¢, or. E. L. SHEEHAN a ‘ ".: D. To Have Curly, Wavy P é nn ee PY /, Sc POST TOASTIES—The new kind, are Canadian Pacific Railway Company “ "Ss Hair Like “Nature’s Own” “4, are expected to arrive Saturday from . ; PEA: lub; i y tirely different; large 10c packages. Sig: — at } their wedding journey and will be at June; ; 3 28 Special, 3 for 25c, or, g St. odie, io. “ home at the residence of Mrs. Mohr’s 12c Vv ack Women who have trouble keeping their | SALMON—Sockeye, Fancy PUFI WHEAT—Quaker; | = ; —* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, Jay — 8 ahaa 25¢ fail cious breakfast cereal; 12a 1 OPT “cag? hair in curl, or of securing the desired s 3506 Hawthorne boulevard. cans packages Special Jo aD es 7 ese wavy effect—and especially those z PEA ELLOGG’S BRAN—Cooked, a ne 2 Bes txs.. * realize the harm that the hot tren docs : in og heaviest syrup. 29 bad th me 25c packages. Bae os Rageapt NE The Missouri Woman's Woodrow Wil- No. 2 eet. itt cereal , a . aOR, , mar u ; . | . pen we, ey Be Sam ata oe ee Sve © CALS GOrtyy OES Cove; 10c_cans, 9c 3 tor 15 ae”... Dien Fai age Behe og | aaa they acquire such pretty waves and © 500 and euchre, Saturday evening, at 8 OLIVES—Delmar Club; in large ys at es OE ns pe wins: curls, having all the appearance of ~ , Mason jars. Special, per jar Bates 23k ae b ape eo ong , ” ea We Sie “wronared if | o'clock, at the club headquarters, in COFFEE — Finest Reantilen warm weather Sean 15¢ te ae Rhee es A sa 0 And ,* r, a 3 prep Uy . ; the College of Liberal Arts, Grand and Santos (easily worth 25c); fresh regular 10c packages ' . ie hs eee ae aes ing, chee auch & dn Seana and _ @ splendid group of Vii), Delmar avenues. roasted. Special, per pound EXTRACT—Vanilla or Lemon; Del- Me | ' | apa se some beauty. MAYONNAISE—Royal; for fruit, vege-| mar —, ers 10¢ y; \ \ | pees if. one will get a bottle of ) ain Sioa 20 merine at ony drug store asd to the hair—will do well to ty plain liquid siimerine. In no other way x ages cater : tables aay Peony food salads. Large large} ott Po, “eee A ee tas tien 2 Se a, UE Hf rry Burgoyne Wilso d her bottles. 4 medium bottles sam c accompan directions, : octal aca aPagse<tney PICKLES—Plain sweet or mixed. white; loc ting, simply de clighted with the e e* at this — if | ) smother-in-law, Mrs. L. Vaughan Clark, Special, per quart Special a | © these two days only. of 11 Vandeventer place, will depart 1 bottle of fine ] 6 RYE. This Coupon Is Worth $1 Oech ee ‘ a ys leas, and there is nothi | Saturday for the East. Mrs. Wilson FREE Cal. Port Wine with. Any new patient presenting this ba? Wilh Boe ASAE be auste, mane eable. es nS See trenee td se ne x coupon at the National Dental Co. A Wonderful Purchase of | will go to Jamestown, R. I., where she : Sg | Witeon Baltimore Rye ~ sitet a3 coupon at the National Dental Co, , ’ ; Wine; pure California; will be joined later by Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Claret ; soon a wir ah weit ae dese an sae $0c value. Special, galion $1.26 vaiue. Special, bottle....... anne tn amelie: aioe aa me ° | h rn Hats Clark wil tour the New England Norton Virginia Seedling. 38¢ Apricot Cordialized Wine. ods in we-té-Gate, WMaw-eraie Sarees ee es : . ine e O States by automobile with friends be- Special, large bottles. ka whe Large bottles ——. rs 4 : Beate: or8 : an eS Pe BORDEN'’S %: fore joining Mr. and Mrs. Wilson in CORNING GIN & ECLIPSE KUEMMEL ae Be ___ Clip this ane use) Py ne ; oe Sere | All work guaranteed 10 years x peace: SANS Malted a $4, Friday g Sc ag JP QAYOSA GIN 55... 75¢ | Gav WHISKEY fo)... $1.15 [IP sire | Hs coe y Ma i ~{ | for choice in this large assort- GOING AWAY? g those large, floppy shapes that This is to remind you that before _* : dem nd, Fine $3 and $4 eee you start you should order the POST. | Or —— Cleaning — se THE SATISFACTION "rtis * oe DISPATCH. Have it mailed daily and Bpecial attention to out-of-town ' OF KNOWING YOU HIGHEST AWARD i agvt ; Sunday and change the address when- i # . * ever mecessary. Price 45 cents a —_ t Choice of Our Entire Stock of month, including postage. Yr 7O years Trimmed Hats $ MCUMBER IS RENOMINATED | | the choice of RAL savers! 720 Olive Street a of the ' we offer your unrestricted Senator Defeats Gov. Hanna in North PERMANENCY -~ Pp ROIE CIION' ! — HABERD ASHERS, | ‘WILSON . = Boyes | Gamage iach tetera tenses i ‘a | One Dollar and One Minute Open a ne CONSTIPATION CORRECTED. | ll Bow You Gan O ~m.-D., —_ wee The quickest and most permanent |} tl teennere Eaten O Senator P. J. McCumber has defeated Precourt NO RED TAP = way of correcting constipation, bil- | Bai * » Ca ‘omg Aa Babes oe oes lousness, stomach, liver and bowel Republican ticket, according to returns trouble is to take Blackburn's Casca- available today from yesterday's pri- Royal-Pillis—better than castor oil. ! | AND OLIVE Physic, tonic and purifier. 10¢ and John 0 aay United States Treasurer, Bi or » AAP 3 es. al re ” at =) “* aL ¥ Ho sencs TULIIIIIN | diriaa ei eo |] eee I Paes core ose who take ad- vantege Ot toe ceria | ear tT ar mr eae cee ee

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mgueent ‘gi Di e Se }. Se aSRK gy ei pei 7a eRe: ere “Tee eee oa * UM ae eae Sal Bas 5, fine Batiooal and by beatin ' York knock off the ae increase its lead to 4% Rxames. stent pricing is beginning to make Bu menacin shake off factor. How- 6 off Graw ae er eo —_ Wes wis club sweep will be up there fighting Unc! orWilbert f the lead. : ™ ak ick ie Baces, Was Pre sented With Two, ‘im Series Just Ended Ty Cobb is leading the American League fm stolen bases, although two were writ- ten into his record yesterday that should With the Browns out in front, §—2, tin, = - Cobb in Faas ana |i a ie pave =, en rd wihen any e6 ng on will rec oning, oat they are a 32 ieee CARDS’ SALVATION Thanks to His Big Bat Team and one their stronghold at Grand and Dodier, put to- gether a winning mark of 15-12 in a long nt gare | KING! a ++ 4 a Hatt re GET n-THE Game 1! W/MADDA Y'THNK WE'RE HERe FoR Mili Th ~, °° 476 : arm: i dt *Perocentage of teams on same Gate year. Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. a... ee Jacobs and Wilson; MeCennell, Hen- Perritt, Benton and Rariden; Coo rer as and Fischer. New York 4-12 t hauer emares x e. Pfeffer and 5-1, Boston 26-0. remea Gowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 5-6-1, Plank an ningham Johneon and mae! liens yh g 3 Setand, se and es Potten LEO ie, and Henry? Ghore, Mays, Gress sn Batt aia wi gt anes Bs a Be Sallee Conferes a With Boss; May Be Reinstated The reinstatement of Pitcher Sallee, who deserted the Cardinals in New York eight days ago because he disliked the Service at a certain hotel, was expected to result from a conference between the recalcitant hyrler, President Schuyler Britton and anager Miller Huggins, which was held at noon today. Sallee discussed his case yesterday with Brit- ton and promised to adjust matters to- day after he had talked with Manager —_ and | Huggins. However, the conference endured over ulnch hour without any definite or amicable settlement. President Britton said he had hopes of reaching an agree- ment with Sallee, although “it was by no means sure’’ that he would succeeed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, ~ aneen City at Minneapolis, cloudy; 3 Toledo at Louisville, clear: 3:15 p. m. Columbus at Indianapolis, clear: 3 p. m. AT LAST! BROWNS MANAGER SMILES AS PLANK: STAR Fielder Jones Makes a Noise Like Man Tickled to Death, When Eddie Wins. Fielder Jones was in a fine humor yes- terday. He smiled and, in unguarded moments laughed out loud as he watched Eddie Plank cunningly coax the Tigers into the pond of perdition. Plank is the apple of Fielder’s eye. When the “Old Man’”’ is working right, the whole world seems glad to Jones, who generally has “S-A-D" written across his bulging brow. But Plank was atmost perfect. He allowed the enemy five hits, walked only two-and when a grave crisis threatened to arise in the ninth, he sniped Heilman off first for the third out, a thrilling climax to a game, won 5—3. This was the fourth victory in six skirmishes with the Tigers, who came here in second place and departed in berth No. 5. Marsans’ Great Play. Plank began operations in a most dis- couraging way. 6 walked Bush and al- lowed Vitt to singh. Cobb followed with a tremendous drive to center. Marsans went further than one would expect Speaker to go and made the catch. ush ecored and Vitt moved to third on the play. Then Veach filled to Marsans, who rifled the ball to the plate, doubling Vitt. From that moment until the ninth there never was a discordant nvte symphony of Plank’s pitching. He yield a hit in the second or third, while Veach’s slam in the fourth came after two were out, Cobb dieing hard on strikes, Plank resumed his hitless pitching in the fifth, sixth and seventh. Young opened the eighth with a single, but a double play snuffed out this rally. In the ninth, after two were out, Cobb walked and swipefl, unmolestedly, second third. Veach singled solidly, seoring Ty. Heilman singled, and Jones began to move nervously on the bench. However, when Groom began to warm up without orders he was waved to the bench by a scornful sweep from Jones’ right arm. When Plank is pitching Jones doesn’t want any- body warming up. Plank’s single gave the Browns their win- ning start. After Marsans and Lavan had walked in oy second inning and executed a double steal, the Ancient Gunner grabbed off eingle, scoring both ef them. Tobin's in- field hit. Sisler’s walk and Pratt's tome | triple. followed by Marsans, single, settled in the third. Plank just loafed from there jn The Cards fared even better against the Reds than the Browns did against the Tigers. Hug’s men revived interest in the National eget locally by pinchine off four out of five ~ *m the Reds. yesterday's verdict be- fom a 9—6 affai Hornsby Cleans Up. A sizzling rally in the ninth won for the Cardinals. After Herzog had used up Toner, Dale and Knetzer. Schultz went on for the finish, and got Corhan on a bound to Herzog. Gensates, batting for Meadows, lined hot t gone none on bases. Betze aaped right at Fisher, now playing second, Herzog ran in. took, the ball ower, - bony Fisher and juggled {t in curious fash Bescher hit over short, two on bases. one poled for Smith, Herzog fumbled his effor and the sacks were stuffed. Blizz—Miller tripled to far right. Zowle—Hornsby tripled in the same direction. Plenty kind gentle- men. Hall pitched in the Reds’ dying half and got them 1-2-3. } Illinois U. Star Will Compete in Tangled C’s Colors} _— % 2 - Oe gene =“ —— After an absence of nine years, Fret die Andrews of Milwaukee has rnec to St. Louis and tonight will box Bobb) Anderson of Duquoin, UL, a bout & is scheduled for 12 rounds at the 7 tordrome. The weight agreement 6 pounds at 3 p. m. today. pe ee Nine years ago Andrews chme here as tournament that was staged by souri Athletic Club, the boxers of t Leuis meeting a team from Ml Andrews was paired with Bobby Gr am at 16 pounds. The bout was @ @ and scientific one and most of thes tators thought Andrews had w the eee that night decided in of Gresham. I was the referee of bout, but the unanimous action of judges took the matter out of my Since his vent here as an Andrews has had much rin boxing his firat prof 4 1908, and winning it wards wongme feririne Wolgaet when tter was champion, Andrews has had upwards of 100 and many of them were against men. ory more pro boxed are art “Young” Zanders, ill 2 ———o W.S. CARTER - W. C. Carter Has Record of 23 Feet 4 Inches in the Broad Jump. ADDY FITZGERALD, out to clean up fm the Western Dis- trict A. A. U. meet, has signed an- other athlete for his team. He is W. S. Carter of Trenton, Ill., who has been attending Illinois U. Carter is quite an allround athlete, but in the meet here he will compete in the hop, stenv and jump and in the broad jump. He has signed an application to compete for the Tangled C. Carter hag a.mark of 102-58. for the 100-yard dash. His mark in the hop, step and jump is 4 ft. 8 in., while he has done 23 ft. 4 in. In the broad jump. He's only a kid, with lots of chance for further development, being only 19 years of age. This about completes the C. A. C. team for the coming events, al- though Fitzgerald is still on the lookout for a good pole vaulter and a Weight man. . ndre boxer and Sant As a boxer. he reputation being clever; as «@ he is wiliee, an . and st Aceh will De be for at 126 fof laa es the lit ane Randall dee clared Pike contest a A pt iminary bout will tea Wille lona and Eddie Meier, six # at 116 pounds, et Women are invited to attend the | tonight. % The Boxing Commission will a meeting in the dining pavilion of all persons having business to lay the commission should apply there, © =~ The commission has made @ ruling: th ha! : all boxers must weigh in at the - ogg og this — will The Queensberry A. C. announces & ing show for next Saturdey night. Tit club has not signed the ay rey quired by the Boxing Com ts probable that all re ing part tn the entert pended unless the club | requirements of the commission, = ? _Milwaukee at St. Paul, cloudy; 3 p. m. eo —— ——— Bteinpiagag (wate ae aS | BAPAC « » eile tg Re Raat mar tite A MO i. Alp Dann tah sithioe REMEMBER— Turkish Tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. Murad is made of 17 varieties of pure Turkish tobaccos.. That is why Murad is the world’ world $ most famous cigarette. ——— Sy stat at een ge cea &:. sites ome aN Ae -. e as * m - 1 OOS BOE! SATS ARE oh Eee Ce ee ag ee se: 1 : Andrews May Prove Danger Opponent for Duquoin Box at Motordrome. ‘3 Fe By Harry S. Sharpe. an amateur boxer to take part In & nell, ‘““Kid”’ Graves, "'y Mattie McCue, Ever Hammer, Hal tewart, Billy ramer Mitchell. All these boys have made mark In addition to this, for three years And s was @ for A Wolgast. tthe bs it sass A ws papeare te be a com mec Park at 1:30 o'clock this — se: warded to all clube. Le Beige “

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ANT KILLER 1S 6 10.5 FAVORITE TOOEEAT MOR Pounds, Is Thought Too Clever for Rival. “NEW YORK, June 29.—Tonight’s the night! Jack Dillon and Frank ‘Moran, trained and fit, are ready to Meet to see which is the better wan. : That's what men used to fight for, Many years ago, before there was puch a thing as a championship en- tailing months or years of vaude- ha ville and circus engagements and _ ‘®aréful matchmaking—in short, no @ecision bouts that carried no risk of losing that profitable “title.” Win, lose or draw, the Giant Killer will receive $15,000, Moran $25,000. - ay enerally believed that to- oran and Dillon, having no at stake, merely fighting for 1% to move up a notch, will actu- a] eliver the goods. - Dillon last night was quoted at odds ee bi 6 to 5 on, to win tonight's mill. _. Of course, ihe class of the contest- - ants has its allurement, too. Dillon is oS niged as the best light heavy- peas t in the world, and a very ex- — eptional boxer and fighter, without eae ti se oS ages Moran is famous s .@8 a Seed cool-headed fellow, with Satin te patience and a trick of e like a fury when his time iyeically, both tional. ees ‘Dillon is a white Langford. Moran is @ natural athlete who has developed ou rfect fighting machine by care- plenty of are exce in courage there is little rm choose a imittece them. In battle Moran is as m as a Viking. No man has ever used either Moran or Dillon of ting spirit in a hard fight. ’ Dillon “Never Knocked Down.” Dillon began fighting in the light- er Classes and his reputation was : aes before he outgrew the middle- | t limit by a few pounds. He t all the best welter and mid- Weights of the past eight years. He beat nearly all of these men, me of them with quick and deci- Knockouts. In all he has had dreds of fights, and his boast is he has never been knocked down nk Moran began fighting as a i and as heavy wetahte ay opportunities to fight than he | smaller men, his record is com- Mratively short. He has fought be- een 30 _— 40 ring battles. the way Moran stood tc Willard gave him fought back, it. seems imposbible 1% a Smaller man, like Dillon, can oe down in 10 rounds. He is ee awkward boxer. , holds his left arm out a poises his right while awaiting a mce to send it over. That heavy a is his only dangerous weapon, should be much more danger- | toa Oe, big man than to a fast lo’ of the Dillon type. Still, there Fa n doubt that he has an advantage a rr 1 atrength and endurance. Wess Willard can get $45,000 for boxing founds with Fred Fulton. He has been ered this sum by James A. Connolly ca. A.’ Sherman of St. Paul “end nneapol! These gentlemen, who have ‘up promotin oxing matches @6 a , have bought the boxing clubs of 7: ope and, Minneapolis for $50,000 cash half way Under Minnesota boxing clubs here are only »ther being located at Duluth. Jones agreed to meet us in New esday,”’ said Mr; nin vg “and eyy anewer. He said fiiard md bya verbal agreement to stay mimen’s circus through the but might be able to take two for the fight with Fulton. He tonight that he'd not be able to answer until. Monday, as Tle was S geing West to see the circus %, Weag AK, —_ ee ,000 for err —_. The ie per cent of re- its V ay a license in or each a Forty-five thousands dollars is the ‘a it c — we are willing to offer re’s some talk of rival bid else bids $45,000 and 1 th Lage so far as we are con- mm that — we’ "ll put on some on Labor day.’ overuse an offer of $45,000 there can be only one pos- He must be growing too fat 2 Defeat | ‘Cubs, 3—2, 8 Innings in Longest Played This Season by Art Wilson, who last year star cate her, gave th over the Cuba in 1 was the a ; = the second “ot n Aouble bee also winning the opener, tn the fourth frames, - "homer. In th * a weet a t r over ngles ee at it for the all Ie x oe qin ' y e., wedlp Se xin _ Sey B hits, on | ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. Make Yourself “Solid” by Exhib Y’THINK THAT BUERY GUY SHOULD, BECOME A BENEDICK, HEy © Good LO (ABLE = wevee GETS AN DaOue MAD AND — John Nicholson Is Named Coach of De Pauw Team Former Tiger Star Was Physical Director at Sewanee VU. Last Season. John P. Nicholson, local boy, and one of the best hurdlers ever turned out at Missouri U., has been signed as track, basketball and assistant football coach at De Pauw U., according to informa- tion coming from Greencastle; Ind. He is scheduled to take up his new duties next September. Nicholson is not new at De Pauw, as he was coach there two years ago and turned out a good team. was Ikey Meyer, the sensational sprint-| er, who created such a sensation in the! Big Nine meet of 1914. He also devel- oped several other good track men and was generally rated as the best track coach De Pauw ever owned. last year Nicholson was physical di- rector at Sewanee U., and although his team did not make a great showing, it had been hinted that he would return to the South next fall. Signing with De Pauw, though, stamps out all these rumors. enpeetmney-ooe -@—--—- —= Miss La Beaume Has a Good Chance to Annex Great Plains Net Title Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 29.—Three cut-of-town hopes loom up in the Great Plains tennis tournament, ho ag is being held on the Rock Hill lub. Miss Leslie La Beaume, of St. Louis, who has been playing a steady headv game, is picked by many to carry off the championship. Miss Irving Mur- phy of New Orleans, the Southern title-holder and Miss Marguerite Pavis, the Minnesota champion, are the other two out-of-town players favored. The only out-of-town entry to play in the singles, yesterday, was Miss Davis and she captured her match with Mrs, R. 8S. Peer, Yager. state champion, defeated Miss Seavey in a hard match. Miss Majocrie Hires, Central West cham- pion, won her way to the fifth round yes- terday es Miss Hammann, Miss Hires an iss Le ume, will meet today and a hard match is looked for. One of his finds | Ode to E. Plank. OU are old, Father Edward,’’ the young man said, “And as slow as the seven-year itch; But still you possess a remarkable head And you certainly know how to pitch.”’ “Very true, very true,” said the Gettys- burg mah, “] have been many years on the job;” So saying, old Eddie proceeded to fan The hard-hitting, peppery Cobb. “You are old,”’ said the youth, as I men- tioned before, And you ought to be wearing a crutch; I know for a fact that you’re over two score, But. at that, Dutch.” you are seldom in “You are right,"’ said the sage as he sti- fled a sigh, “T am getting decrepit and stiff;” And with this brief remark, Father Ed- ward let fly And proceeded H. Heilman to whiff. “You are old, Father Edward,” persist- ed the youth, ‘‘And far be it from me to complain; But, I can’t understand it, to tell you the truth, And I wish you would kindly explain.” “To perpetuate youth,” said this Prince of old chaps, “I’ve always gone early to bed; And I think when sams Gabe starts to ems rate tap ave to be knocked on the head.”’ T'll h Going Up. BE made the Tigers walk the Plank With eclat and prectsion; Which means the Browntes soon will rank Right up in first division. » o o Making a Hit, Too. See where Axel and Flooey are batting for Mutt and Jeff. | SAA \ OLILIZZZD iy AAAS AANA Sin SAAAAAAA AAAS MSs WSs To Catcher Art Wilson of the Pirates belongs the honor of salting away an 15- inning game with a home-run clout in the bleachers. Is Art an artist? He art. a. ad * Incidentally Art’s artistry didn’ t} help the Cards any. Ses boys might ‘have climbed out of the cellar only forfArt’s artful artillery. ht as Well. W ITH two out in the ninth and Ty Cobb on first Eddie Plank elected to take the benefit of a windup and. con- ceded Tyrus second and third base. The next two men hit safely and nearly wound up the game for Eddie, in ite of his windup. _ Twas a close squeak. The right-field bleachers sprung a new one yesterday. They whistled at Ty Cobb all afternoon after the manner uf calling a dog. It didn't bother Ty any and seemed to amuse the whistilers. So everybody was happy. Outside of the above episode, there were no untoward happenings to mar the afternoon's proceedings, Eddie Plank pitched the full game, the Browns won and those present voted it a perfect day. © e w Accent on the ‘“‘Con.”’ See where Freddie Andrews is confi- dent that he will trim Bobby Anderson tonight. Bobby, we presume, is equally as confident that nothing like that will happen. This confidence game is a great. little thing. * « Willie Mitchell, who claims he struck out seven men in one inning down in Texas didn’t have his atrike-out ball working yesterday. ? e * o The Browns tied the American League record yesterday by winning a nine-in- ning game with nine men. The Yankees, by virtue of a victory over Konnie’s Komikal Kids are now leading the Indians by half a game. . The Browns and Cards would be up _ Soccer Officials Pick Eleven to Exhibit Abroad Team Composed of All Ameri- can Born Players to Visit Norway and Sweden. International Games Committee of The the United States Football Association has’ soccer team for and selected the all-American the coming tevr of Norway The team, which will of Thomas W. Cahiil ry United States rooms Association, will gall on July 26 ek VIII, and the first Ra Bog game will be played in | Christiania on Aug. 15. e Angericen aa A is as follow ck, Mu ve THY Neil. Clarke, haifback, la right, side right, York; center. Americans: ae ‘ooper ,of tinentais, New York: outside left H. Shan- holtz, of Brooklyn Field Club: Smith, of Babcock Wi of Yonkers F. c.. Wanderers. Putnams; quando Jersey A. of Continentals, eminsiey, in- New 2 When asked eninge the status of the St. Louis players, Winton Barker, président of the St. Louis League, said he thought the report was a m e and that no selections would be made until the names of the local players recom- mended for a place on the eleven were received by Tom Cahill. r. Barker matied a letter to Cahill day before yesterday in which he recom- mended the following players: Marre, forward; Zarchel, half back: Sheehan, goal; Diedricksen, forward; Tate Brady, fullback, and Kehrman, forward there if their nearest competitors would lose occasionally when our boys are winning. Do Figures Lie? Boston, Washington and Detroit are practically tied for third place. That makes Chicago fourth, St. Louis fifth and hn eae | ry sixth, leaving seventh place and the cellar vacant. It’s a tight little race. After what happened in Cincinnati yes- terday we wouldn’t be surprised to hear of a large number of fans joining the national guard. ometenell — ee te | a a ee Our great 317 suit sale starts today Nee assortments. he greatest value-giving sale of the season starts today, consisting of Hart Schaffner & Marx surplus stock and our own broken All the latest styles and fabrics—all sizes. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $17 Values up to $30 This sale is very remarkable, due to the present market conditions of cloth, and it is very unlikely that such a low figure will be quoted again for several years. See our windows for display of these fine suits Money Cheerfully mohairs; al Our entire assortment of fine Hart, Schaffner & Marx and other makes; values up to $18, now offered for $11. $1] The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Wolf f) Perfect “t ~ WASHINGTON AY, AT BROADWAYT, ASKED 10 ENTER’ WESTERN TRYQUTS Columbian A. C. Will Make Ef- fort to Bring Hurdle Star Here for Contests. Bob Simpson, who is taking the rest cure and light training at Co- lumbia, Mo., this summer, will be asked by the Columbian Athletic Club to compete here in the Western Dis- trict track and field championships which have been awarded to the lo- cal organization, date Aug. 27. This meet will also be the West- ern tryouts for the National A. A. U. championships to be held at Newark early in September. Simpson expects to compete there and he will have to wualify either in wr sectional meet or in the Ceutral A . U. event. St. Louvisans. wit Prone Fino to bring him here. Simpson is friendly with the heads of the Columbian A. C. and little difficulty in making arrange- —— is anticipated. son ho to cut his world’s of 143-5 for the high hur- Tex and the 23 3-5 for the low sticks, at the national events. Good Team Won From K. C. The Kansas City A. C. also is fig- uring on bringing a good team here. The K. C. A. C. has one man who is half a track team himself. ne is Lee Talbott, the weight man. As far back as local officials can remem- ber Talbott has scored 29 points in every Western championship he took part in. Talbott competes in the shot- eat. discws throw, hammer throw and 6-pound weight. He’s in a class by himself at these events in the West- ,ern District. While Talbott will be the headliner, Reilly. athletic director of the Kansas City several strong team to compete geminst the locals. p meet, which has been sched- by the ead CC. for the epening of 1 will serve as a athietes for the title * the regulation events will be . and ail the local stars are Bagge mm The meet wilil ~~ alle ye a duel Tanated C. and M. A. A. for Watt Rawlings. the McKendree College half-miler and mile runner. who will com- pete fer the C. A. C., has been doing work Dr. ST.LOUIS POST-DIS iting | a Lot of look forward te, ts t of interest ex —" reise Diamonés, Watches, Baziort terme and levees Teiertd ee St. Leos Hold Picnic. { WE WANT 1000 NEW CUSTOMERS if Therefore, Choice of 1000 Fabrics AN EXTRA PAIR | PANTS, Figure out just what i ne B you. In order to keep a> a of Business, I offer the purc Seve of : Fon $20. 00 suit the privilege of se- lecting any trousers for $1.00. Special for This Month Mohair Suits Made to gengpingpic ts 422 North FR 2 Sixth St. Opposite Columbia Theater. Also 615 PINE ST. Like that —_ Cad a 5 ‘.—_* ~s ‘* whet ot * *; ateasamneell bat “ “winch” hit in the 9+ —they sa utisfy f lines a beauty over “short.” dra run. Two out in the 9th! The “ ai. oo The “fans” go wild—it cer- f That’s what Chesterfields satisfies ! pt ha you smoke—they satisfy! _ Still, they’re MILD! It is this combination of “‘satisfy’’ with mildness that is giving smokers cigarette enjoyment! for the good But only Chesterfields can give it to reason that no fai thos can copy the Chesterfield blend! 20 for 10c eee Se scent, on ye Try Chesterfields today!

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REAL | ‘ESTATE 3 ADVERTIS5 in THESS UOULUMNS-—-S5T. BUULSB” BEST BSA sor ares oe . eee ocotaawe ere WANTS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a : AUTOMOBILES soot HORSES AND VEHICLES 7 RUG AND > CARPET | MAKERS | - ROOMS FOR ~~ 7 “AUTOMOBILES—M SCELLANEOU is ae tee fate te | ee eae || AUTOMOBILES | econ cc rer gar =n aa Gen meee Be a S| | ae leo, furniti sak e zat ~{ci et Pak sSUilTR—For ~“ in perfect con- elect ; first very gona. gears, ition; reasonable if sold at once. 1200A reba. nate 32 on and A 3 wagon Bay i (cl4) — SUITE—For sale, massive mahog- Sold agate, 15¢ une. minimum 2 lines. r sale, 4-cylinder, new be meemey like new; pictures, paintings, mirrors. FOR. HIRE excellent condition; : A 190 ad av. ines city: make an offer. Box F-156, Post-Dis- TYPEWRITERS—Selling 4130 Ped av. paich. F ponvidaa oo and coal; refriger-| FOR HIRE—$1 ie per For tal. letcher . Ane wore, ind lacauering.- Mustek ators and hones’ “big 1 lot A ate select from; careful $1 hr Lindell ghas Cent. ruptdoLac) MARMON—For sale, 1912, the best buy at Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th. Works ¢ * n ustel’s Pla cheap for spot cash. Hast Auction Se FOR HIRE—Handsome 5 and 7 aition t ; uled, and in Al wh dad TERS—Selling 2 mek passenger, in scaeiee, to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- {| 2009 25) R i) ee ng good ti nion typewriter ket st. (c€2) aor een 1.50 hour, Forest 3753R. € eth ut; line; repairs, pentals, and ms nds; he Omy now: 30 per cent. See F 225. (ot) a HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED the t Frosse er Aa: a vent = ee a ie Taree new Fords, $1 per hour. ee sale, $2, juat repainted and fader vod. Re em ngt saalet Faaipey zs anos ture, rugs ’ ; u new v Ow , LR Wed. Have fine corner BEDS WedPlan saidences’ ; anions: oni? avon, ne roe) b FoR HIRE—New Ford touring cars, $i = sheets s beorber: A i rific =e EB. Sneed, —s Nd ward s yee for | W-220 Sait Forest 2007W, Delmar 8317L. _(¢7) santa ey Exe ith st, Main i 2." Cen- a. to Post-Dis. ( ahs mt; highest ee. é lling REFRIGERATOR—For sale; gas range, buf- ween : fet, chifforobe, rugs, davenette, dressers; TAULING Wtd.—Light, any kind; 6- er, ru nd Ba51. Delmar okt ° a, Grease steshanlad “EaA te. WATCHES AND JEWELRY OL EOAAAAAAA 3) H tbe t 1827 Franklin ¢ #. “ 2088. tee (8 ¥SR FR HIRE ii : d, $1.50 per wee finished, n tir gg full electrical equi — roibert, . ra " ) 1916 Overian ; ew tir td. = en of =, kinds, REFRIGERATORS _F. ix bitches ont chauffeur owner. Forest 5837 BTW. ent; best of condition: to sell quick; will DIAMOND rings,‘ $50 values. on co eale cid} | , inets, round ne gg oo? orgy A ge Be , ie Pa Toone Mg hy: B87 100) [ST gecrih RA SS ae good ani | ot by Bg Qe a oe | rae ae attended to; chai u ; experienced lawyer: rs, parlor |_touring car, 81.50 per hour. newly painted; a reai bargain; $275. 3667 Lottis 2 Bros, & Co. i ater cal ores) $10 Chestnut ot, suite don ~—, >i 3S, carpets, all kinds; selling them our; | 28t 7238. 1918 Oakland, light six demonstrator. ...8¢75 Forest 4809. Mrs, Miller, bargains. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co..| FOR HIRE—New 6 and 7 passenger tour Empire he Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20. RI Ase Danci kitchen — Boge + = ag a DI of BF se sets eeee. : buy entire contents of houses noe or fie aber Ww, 1916 | sale: Haat St. Louis Bakery Fite te tent soe anklin a4 8829 Finney av. (c8) | __ cars, $1.50 and 82 hour. Forest 1914 Oakland, good as new ..........-- 673 ee. ng “ ghone;_adults actual cost of mach and | oie ane RUGS—For sale, dressers and other house- | Monroe 230. __ i913 Oakiend, roadster ca MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ar_bi. mae 14 sell car, good as new. eimmimmmaounamrad hurrah comets = housekeeping: one-third act ; R es; will invoice stock. Weta. Post- ATHERS-—20.000 pounds of old feathers; hold furniture; must at once. 5182 — HIRE—N New 7-passenger Hudson, ‘i. 7 1915 Dodge, tourin - f S) | pn Petes te. thee ae Cabanne: Forest 6069. cet four; careful driver, Lindell 8045, SPERRENG-OAKLAND CO LATAL’S Violin School, 1127 N. Grand; yio- re LE wr eatiurens | C1088; th: smal he, Ab best, olde BC 1 et 3E y 80-4 Ghalre; corner Prairie | 77" “{i90 Pace: auto neni | (c8) | RUGS—For sale, bargains. Globe Carpet —__(c6} | _Both phones. 8436-38 Lindell. (c8)| “lins and duet music furnished; lessons Al. 1 pa Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central 4994, ;} FOR HIRE—Driven by owner; 5-passenger | AUTOMOBILES—For nies great poreasne, — cadem m 5 % rooms, $1500; or ex- 4 a rf Y | Romont a (c8 Studebaker sedan, $1 per hour. Delmar 1913 ‘Ford touring car 50; 1914 Ford RAGTIME piano playing taught 20 4 j pd rsd Baturda _ @hange for small house and tract of land, WB, 9b 9 will. a and“ new ‘teat hers: SHAW, 4012A—$5 will buy itary couch ( So81R. (C7) | touring car, $275; 1915 Ford touring car,| lessons; no money in advance; booklet tree. day eveninan: ncteae tn a oem tea i preven ste is 5 valued at a few -06 High st., Central and bxi2 rug. 4012A Shaw, "Gran Siew. FOR HIRE—Handsome roomy, 7- “passenger $310; Metz roadster, 1915, $175; Hup omy Christenser. Schools, Odeon Bidg., branch. | noon and evening... Be ae dollars more, will pay cash differ- " }it 4 ” ; F i ble. ¢ touring; owner, $1.75 hour. Colfax 1260M, $250: Ford, brand-new ane {elivery body, | Meramec and Virginia, (c $8) 1 peek dan oie 2.0, PS ge ea | Bt Pata. tigr ti Pathe | "te By Ra aie ia — | gamer gr ane pee ce a x C- , bed. . rugs a entra 5 . FOR HIRE—Sev Cadillac n Se | eeriess -passenger, , aimer- John Philip Sousa, the Ma re Bis - 1878R. Olive 8129. 1318 Away, (c8) cheap. 1602 N. Euclid. ah Syen -pegeeneer ¥ . 2555 BSR . 6-cylinder, bargain: Chalmers 36, Teacher of piano ahd vo nour alive K. 3642—Two nicely PiR iRE wad WARDROBES—For sale; oak, walnut; ate car; Delmar 2582 ores . Hehti a: we offer, Max. e Dr 8617 Olive. rooms; aly ban oS oh td.— Best — prices con- nf good condition. Wagner Bros. Storage, 2 slightly Gamage Rs e ay Studio 4832 Olive st. Phone pepul indell + rice, (c) ll 4258. c8 nougekeeping private tents flats, residences, JatKe, sinall S. Jefferson. FOR ag agg ot limousine, $2; “SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE -SARGAINE— TUNING AND REPAIRING ____/| FOR day’s outing visit M 200 | oy. 18 Franklin, Bomont 1 2078. (ny | 2244. Forest 5874. Good service. (c6) | Mitchell, vl.. - Starter ...... 800 | players, first-class day, Tuesday, on eve- Box C-88, FURNITURBD Wtd.-—And nee | 5 2 ae b mont fae, wen oe Bi. le. aed ee any-|FOR HIRE—Fine limousine: $1. per se00s. d-cyl.. 5- 8. eeeeces ed: 35, ¥ ears’ experi- neni , ein certs ; expert packing an ng for can : Peerless, eee 2 and Picnic save you mo ney., Keiner. 215-17 8. 14th st. Victor gaeegcinas and outings © epecta ted} | Reo cyl.» Spas, i : 400 — Hie lead hen etferso Bldney |e miral 1018, Ahern & Albers f . 1 - PCCSE OS SORES HCC ave rc} ak ee = Free pack’ ng 200 sopping out on town. (c62) | FOR HIRE—Beautiful six-cylinder ee pe ogg we ge yg $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning, first-class re- DETECTIVES — a obinson Storage Co. c3) a etéeveecesesedeerr baa ~ OUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing BARGAIN MCNTH T mousings, ae ote Dag Sane, 5 or aoee eey paym - ent, balance notes. sonable: all vo rk guarant aS, Seas DET mete a ae ~ (eS) 0. 1900 2718 Par one rand S000, ‘ictor E-—Expert, tore pony doing nice small or too large: ale 4 - fixtures in low rent; op- id sg AT Grand 30538 WEBER IMPT. O., Locust. . a gr ’ ‘ , 4 . (cl4) vestigating; locates ae * 4019 city. x F-10. P.-D. (5) Pit ad Olive Centra : c 2004 MORGAN STREET DOL LAT AUTO LIVERY °*O. ( EAS WANTED. Delmar. Beil phone 2 ar 1478. ul For hire—Ford limousines, touring cars n heaters and cook oe RiE—No er 1 on; central 5 5° We have purchased about 75 r cent of jand trucks, with driver, $1 per nour. Cer- ~ ae —. | DETECTI Expert, shadowing making money; new stock: large|ys79n°" Olive $129, eo «=—COR{TR) | the Langan Bros. stock, consisting of bed- | tral 431, Bomont 612. (c8) ELECTRIC PIANO Wtd.—At once; nickel provestianting; retecences. ea. 619 Victoria Big. business; unequaled opportunity: all room and dining room suites, brass’ and iron Se ayer. Phone Central 8000L. (c4) one Be te tight party; terms. Box 0-148, | ¥EST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- | beds, daveno sults, library tables, rockers, WANTED RTM CEES MTT H pald for sscondhand upright Tanos. DETECTIVE—Doss a shadowing and investi. (62) _ture. Chas, Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandoah. | chairs, etc., which we will place on sale B 217 462k Ic arnt ncess Bidg., 6 ¢. cor, Gren Victor 350. (c23x) | this month at about 60 cents ne dolla’ |AUTOMOBILE Wtd—To buy small, cheap, DORRIS Cal)_up Bomont Zi 1)_or Sentra. Olive Lindell NTa1 (c8 Complete stock. will Invoice; PATA EL e on the dollar. | serviceable car. 1226 Olive. (c5} ‘ PLAYER-PIANO Witd.—A reliable ret live. nce so gaged for doctor or married drug- een doiien. | » Rig 5399 hg "Ball cok bee Ge ane ‘eee ane AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object; will pay “a a the use of a player-piano for store DETE oes s living rooms above; reasonable rent; | TTL, (c62) | Cash or credit. y. cash. 2848 Missouri. Sidney 2634W. (660) axe during one ummne? OF Sny length of secrecy co a, ae pA A an ost-Dispatch. one ll, Lindell Sl $744. wee usiness; — inventory or lump; , sickness; ideal money OU are needing are os gas range, EDW. A. LANGAN FTRN. CO. (c8) aye Wtd.—Pay cash. Phone Bomont ” 1008 Chestaut. FOR SALE . N. Seaton for hustler: investi ate if josking | ou to see us. 915 roadway. (C3) A HOME OF YOUR OWN uto Wrecking Co., Big bargains in used cars, - S04 39) PIANO—For sale; Howard; cheap for ik DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ,_ call or write. 2 Market. (89) | PROSSER buys furniture, eT pets and stoves, ee best es. 8220 Olive st. Bom FOR A FEW DOLLARS AUT UTOMOBILES Wid.—We will give highest limousines and wagon chasses. *eale; terme. ps arin — IS RE—Must week; have other a ealaaant ntral 35, (c62) price for your mor automobile S — Per month. Why be without one? You can Washinaton Central 2064 (e) See us before Luying. $550 BUYS fine Lester player. brand-new, | LADIES’ summer cont sults ants Ka : summe : . tigate. 1527 8. Broadway, i R St = (7) = have a home furnished with goods to suit} AUTOMOBILES Wtd. awe buy all kinds of DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c68) cost $700; no interest charged; bench, $7 up: a scart, 24 rolis. and delive 3338 Page. ic2) | lor entrte mace. é atasntianl "tae 4 wn taste for less money per month Y—And t market; good location. } hold ‘goods, stocks of merchandise and fix- oe — 3g cars; good und bad; condition no ob- lored satisfacti And mea (c8) je Wwe pay cash for them SS 4) | PIANO—For sale, upright “maho paz; Gees good Ae Lind 1 48% a 48 Carter £8) tures. __Bomont_22,_ Central or flat. Start now and you will be th t wes WANTED—Best class of ae of all will soon be the DSTEIN & “WEISS, @ondition. 2614 Arthur av., aple gol ER For sale. 8874 Easton, UTA 92) Godel Gar aambants of residenesn one tate, ie Sawer, of autive contents = ro ona Central 9178X. 2608 Dickson st. (c88) Phone Benton 20R. AES "HARDWARE ston 8615. Laclede; Delmar 62, Lindcll 4741. ins to be had in our big store: Room-size| SOURING CAR BODY Witd.—5- Saecee |BARGAL . PLAYER-PIANO—Almost new; very fine; conte tee ee ee a and amg S onc orest ; hy) aaa own price; call 2. PRONORT AUCTION & STORAG E Co, el rugs, upward from $6: 6x12 ingrain _ late model. Bomont 1142. also furniture; -se mt cheap roe = wit raat bi, Lovie, ‘nosh; | WASPS? shi Rese aaah aR Ding iron ftiding beds $1.80, upright oak | “baker goede’ abs Novrace. VY Of | Maxwelt ~ special cpascnee” 272::"$00| PLAYER: PIANO—Deautifur tone, all Tate | iNeTRueTIOn grocery and saloon, Roach, 18th and | —*'5 5: ASU’ Sok DEALER fone | bp:, mantel folding beds, ,with good springs, |... COUPES FOR SALE | Hu son 1913, roadster. model 87. with’ | sell beparatelys’ barkaian 4330 Washing’ ANY fone Saee a ‘ponition, "ask . i PRR dbp | Seales aie dog sae Ho, eld | Wahanieiy_pertott' oct go" aay: | Catling, Ge iOldy Spann ood condition; 680] 2" 7ee-SaNO— Here Tea Tare Darran: | Bilnse the Rue aouaingeg, Bcheok, 408 cost $1750; worth $100 of anybody’s money; comb po "condition =. cost new like new; mahogany case, 35 rollsp bencit register with Miss j : ake good, ree: quick sale. Box D- av : Post-Dis gealec. ct | 3: ‘plece bedroom mites start at $10 30; di dining call quick. 4519 Page. Hudson 83, tourl ; 0 and scarf, for $145; cash or time. Langan s, | the Employment Department. 18th and Washington. (c55) (ROOM Small with well established Furniture 2 Wanted Badl tables from $5.50 u chairs of all kinds WEL Lh owner leaving town; for cash only; All descriptions: co tents of po 85c and up._ Iron beds in all colors and were SUS i RR ENS AR DEPARTMENT, BARGAINS in player-pianos; also seve THEATRICAL : ’ springs for any kind CHALMERS 80—For sale. roadster; two | Bomont a 3003 Locust ‘st. Central yee be upright pianos at exceeding! low prices; | ~~ mrmernd were ae poly 1106 N, Vandeventer, at once. (4) lyarge and small lot HOBER, 4455 Page. sizes, from $2.50 up; } °. of b $1.50; mattresses start at 1.50; bodies; also 5-passenger touring car: both convenient terms. Call e@ convinced, mall place for couple: | De $953. () 1 £62) | convenient Dussenters, alte a4 Pine ot (c8) P Imar 2985. Forest" ed, tah other ~ business; morning befor 1 — ee — pillows, bedding pair; aoe se - dav- Re. fine le condition: bargain. Olive 4478. ahs eason- enports, WwW compartment under- es ) , M o'c FFs "Cass location 6% yours, F 162) HOUSEHOLD GoopDsS FOR SALE neath, ‘from $12 up; loose-cushion Morris hie *90"'"—Runabout, first-class condition, AN Al \TO ORI at aero oy Sas enceptionslig aiveet tomer $60; 1% me 5 HOO Vs freee 7 APER BRANCH —Globe-D E chairs, only $4.50; hall trees start at $4.50;} new top; bargain, $225. Phone Gran nd cash or time. Langan’s, 18th and Washinz- R ! and Pont- Dispatch: Ee eee Th N- i med Solid agate. 10 except ne for resses, other things; must sell N. 12th st. (62)| FORD—For sale, touring car, fine —e. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CO.. TALKING MACHINES rent, rooms nd board. 1 firet st fo Fines 150; ; a rugs, da auneannaseieted G ORE pom fully” occu: Boev. cheap. 4424 McPherson. }° oan # sale; used, $6 up; new, tion; apply 1704 Wagoner pl. (c4 3319 LOCUST ST nan extra line. vy ar bi. 2) fumed 16 a Ooh Supreme Cycle and Motor Co. FORD—For sale; touring car, 1914; in g00d | BOMONT 8100. CENTRAL 74380. (c6) | GRAPHOPHONES—For sale; two, Victor; TTL DAVENETTE SET—For sale; | full good pa beautiful; $28, Wagner Bros. cates! rand > )} _ condition; price reasonable. 5702A Easton. | ——— one United talking machine, with cabinet. a TF ront, souther a pmers: fine paying business; ‘will Storage, 203 BJs e Jefferson. MOTOR - CYCLE—For ale, og aavton. will | FORD—For sale; touring car, A No. 1 con- USED CARS CHEAP 1511 N. Sarah st.; Delmar 1064R, Lindeli poet take te Bit North ey Cass- posed; oY modern convenieaces;' private 4 eold at once. 1615 Locust. Olive yg et ggg ya Fn ie ; Feri a A SS S _ dition, $22 5. 1823 N. Vandeventer. (c4) Below you will find a list of what we 2885 R. (c58) Easton avenues; Mt cAs ts T ae n a 3 : c Front and Ss ok BOATS AND LAUNCH ES FORD—For sale; touring car a> believe are the best used cara to be found | ¢g 9p Tce ta aveity limits. © howteas ,xas range. a hy erator, ebeene inant : asto : HOUSE—Nine rooms; arranged in | #ble. 443 ———— valk acre : Md 030 Etzel after 8° ) | in St. Louis for the money. Before makin ping suites; furniture oak and | PFURNITUR we sale, cheap. 8914 Wyo- i age iain d Be m._(cb) a selection of any used car, we know it] quence tamed Park to Case- puites will pay all expenses, | _ ming. LAUNCH—F om TI ye bd 2 6-foot | F ‘gate, im; 8250. 3669 io “Otive st. AT? ® NOE) | will pay you to call and inspect them. Most BUSINESS CARD cP Y. Newly furnished | ; ; eb) oy Le peg sale, antique walnut, at is, ‘‘Ferra’’ engines: fully equipped: best FORD—For sale, touring, 1915 equipment, PR sa HAVO SETECATION® GRE Ore ROWwly ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY eles mg ona 1 Gees exposure; reasonabie; rs | reason for sell. | AND PERIODICALS _ old; bargain; perfect condition; owner leav-|1 Studebaker “20’’ with Sais body acehenoyiotnangetteccaransbentineea aa RELL, A furnished front room} nished ni ee mol Bam me _— a # a ea Post-Dis at (92) | gi? rina ee Se See ee eer BOOKS—All kinds, bought and sold; call or | a5 town. 1480 Union_bl. io) {> Dorris toured oot beng Sowew “— = CARPET CLEAN’ G—UP PHOLST’ qe so_ha buffet refrigerator, cabinet: yo “cool, a — Ww . ‘ pie = usinese; cheap if sold | FijRNITURE--$2 70 down buys $40 worth of| send address to Mills’ Book Store, 605 ana Sanpemta ie. pimme, Ghecttio ights; bar- h truck ‘be body wilt” PET CLEANING. renovat! BELL. on —Fr ront connecting Ngee te pie; pabie; adults only; . .. ihe ueny tre trouble cause of selling. slightiy used goods: spec fy inducements | Chestnut_st. (c8) | gain. Thi. ana ; paint any i desired . B30 CARPET CLEANING, renovatin used "ie rooms; all complete; gas range, re eae INE Ue 6041—Southern exposure; alcove — is Post (4) | to cash cha. 1202 S. Broadwa (c8) | ———— — : OT mae - Studebaker “80,"" truck body, fine con- Globe Carpet Co,, 2624 Olive, Eomont of tor; all conveniences. on bed and sitting room; bath adjoining; ot tari Ulive_ at mt D gold and silver; Rest Al- ad iri mg. Ra wale, offi GAS RANG OL 218 N ee t sé 9 rN Ty: Cen ye cert : BTot tlemen ES—Al $4 up; connected | dore Jewelry Co., ata Pat ‘Olive. 16 Crow Elk- H HORSES—For sale, 5 work horses, mares, 5 | 215.5. 14th st. Ce tral 431 ye 372 rxtel4) rooms. Canes ng; i gris midt, 1111 Pine, Sain (62), 19 art 30” y large. small; = UP; two, top, two | BRASCHE’S $25,000 bonded™ warehouse; | 1.25 week =e free if pipe fs in stoves for a trat but mules; - We y uD; ea gol and ove dentists’ teeth. Used 5° SMORSIG 6s, " practically di &, harness; ¢ a flor, rooms; moving vans, $3; furniture bought. Ai nice furnished rooms, 4 a ught new: 8550. ct Wegel : RBomont-Central 2078. . third floor, a A Be secon . = I ng, OLD - : ze ISTERS ders, O'sizes, up; ranges, $10 up; our ran watches. jewelry. t and sold. Miller, Es t oe. . _ & © ye portal Wa re in first-class exter muaranteed to bale: OS Walnpt et. ote anien see = 4} | —— —DE_LUXE, 8104 Locust et. (06%) | HORSES-—For sale. two. good. Sie con bed: | BONDED WAREHOUSECUy, C Wishes Fee second flogr. s Cash Bot gpone $4 : hstan $i ee le harness, cheap. 2735 8. B way, niture and Storage Co., 1512-16 Franklin; | PINE, 1525—New! aa ond 8 wip alow tot _ Bitchen MACHINERY SS ————————— tN TFs AND BUGGY OUTFIT Wtd.—Run- a A aemmpie when desired. Phone Con. 2 Eat family, for gen : BE —For sale; Todd- $2.50: tron | er: LS ; ers se about preferred; dealers not wanted. Call | tT _— cf2) THERESA. 14, R= 1¢ a R047 Cook, beds, sand ig od cotton-top STHAM SH tag ~— oo\ ins wor any “old stove." w, in gg nt letrict: safes and vault doors: both phones. (cs) TRUCKS FOR SALE | haniins vpake Miter, 3002 Cass ndition; st mit N, aN i2th. Central 3491R. 1. eerghes PPB LOLOL A ™ SED PRR tS See... re. Ting ut Slive £37 or aT Ce 5227R: SAFES Wid.—We buy old safes; advise size. : : : = write. Howe Scale Co., 406] AUTOMOBILE ‘TRUCK—For sale; I-tom; re- For sale. 2 work mares; ears NG a si (cB) placing with horses: best cash offer takes ae 1g “p10: worth $150; trial. 3506 La- _WALL PAPER C PAPER Ct =a ae | New Merring Hall-Marvin safea al at | {t: Lindell 1354 or Delmer 960R._ {eT} | clede. THREE rooms papered, $10, “pecondhand Deicgs; oe or time payments. | CADILLAC TRUCK For sale, extra fine | MULES—For sale; two small mules cheap: D che m John Baumann Safe Co., 4th and St. Charies| condition will take $350, — have no work for same; stable 2323 R Washington. “rindell at) YOY, ) | ger. MULES—For sale, 3. old. puitabte for safes, ; ANT iM; t to a and save your money | FORD TRUCK-—For antes peep: like new. work. Hydraulic Prese Brick Co., sta Olive a4 Cone N a. We or call. Howe Scale Co., 4458 Evans. Forest 6(soW Forest (7 King's hichway « ¢ av work done reasonable: — oo 1S) Zz. ment 741 W ‘orest ow c. 4th at (85) N—I le, 1910, truck; $200. 1597 | PEDDLING ingle wet brass. ae ag se v2 mounted harnegs. Polar Wave, 2831 Well ston v. (c =) we r FFI 7 mf Ot ; s “STORE An ENCE CURT RES | WILCOX TRUCK —For apie, Ston in very | UetraR TT \ ea, e; hendiaade rgpber-tired ee cine Lacteds. — condition, ogi ahr Bnd gh _— calnades a ; big bargain; $40. ss RING war Paver Gleani OF ea et Re. into Bolt... | ody: en ne nictai |} N dw aoe hates Wagan one | xt Meaned) ei no streaks Uneax’: as : near ceuaaatina” Oe ieee. Tb. S150. TSI AT- l-hore n gne storm buggy : call For- eights. a {cO=) | ster Ra aking Taylor and Chouteau, _{e) y evening | news. TRUCK— ge hai one gas gterssie u crurt, va- | WAGON For seve ites. ~> milton 3% recei cit tons, In condi } io Associate fa Bern, toas Chestnut s (ce) we tna, Leak by the Associa ‘ - Z i ae i isis ba de sat sigiiiereiys are nailed A ee a ri ee npc ante: tl Sahil acai a Weg 2 oO po eg AG Oe ig eg er

Page 22

Nicely é aa : housekeeping; every r- Pee people: W ccaeia wer (5) ay ex L.. —Beautiful room and ye fae range, refrigerator, run- Shew er other ite one, (7) st tlectr 17A—Furnished front rooms: eetrici hot bath; private or $1.50 a week. ce: PINE te 381%—Rooms, furnished or ed, with kitchenette, southern ex- dell 13861. , . BL... 40——Southern exposed, “well furnished room: smal! private emt PL., 3643—Nicely _enmes. large front room; southern exposure ~ qn. reasonable: gentlemen. Lindell 42047 R. ert NORTH ‘fe am hy gg gg 2 MUAIE, "Bo oF eee 7836 Fu rae amy with machen privileges; to lady employed. GAT oie me S874—Stricuy modern furnished om vate. like home. ae N.—Two large, beautiful oes . gecond floor, hot and cold water, range, every convenience, in light house- keeping. MARKET, 5S723A—Lovely room; . kitchen, laundry privileges: icebox, sewing machine: $2; adults. ST. LOUIS, 43825—Large light housekeeping room and kitchen: gas, phone, laundry: TO week: conveniences. (hy AGONER PL., 1716—Nicely furnished front room; modern conveniences: private sanity © Wellton enr. (8) ROOMS F FOR RENT-—COLORED POL unfurnish Bh gy soap for 7 Ge: rn ee eee 88, 1113—Two rooms, 2d oor: ater in- ar Inauire 922 Cass, (f*) at side: rent $5 month. a HICKORY. $314—3 rooms, large yard, he i ke ) ~ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ie ‘MISCELLANEOUS 4, ROOM AND BOARD—For voung lady, in ae ivate famil Call Grand 2799 ») ‘ges AND BOARD— For young lady, in , private family. Call Sidney 27990W. (4) OOM AND BOARD-——Attractive single mouth we. room: best board: cultured people: perma * nent home: owner's residence. Forest An34W. a a? . a © BOTANICAL, 2625A-— Nicely Suruitehed front ir? room: serve breakfast: Grand 2536W. CLEVELAND, 8868—Nice furnished roml hoard: references exchanged, PLEVELAND. 2624—Large, beautifully ftur- a ms jr Bished rooms; southern exposure: excellent - alt nanny enie nees: anitable for familv,(5) treet, tUN, 2341 S.—Nicely furnished. sd ' floor room: excellent meals, all conven- Jences. (5) GIBSON, 4456A—Two connecting housekeep- ing rooms, furnished or unfurnished: sin- “ DELMAR. f222——-Elegantiy furnished. home young couple. every convenience, west en- trance: Forest $17). DEL Ad BL... 3940-—k& ‘¢ at¥ ~Excellent rooms in table board if de- f Vandeventer and and 2 blocks of Olive and Hodia- **® gnont. (#2) “EVANS, 4608A—-Two furnished rooms. with '* oF without board: all conveniences: private haf ly: phone, (3) NSINGTON, H103 Southern-exposed is rooms: also single rooms: good meals: all a ~ Risa Forest 3865 Eh, HIGHWAY, 1246 8 a —Board, for girl. MW: modern home privileges: Page car. rs THA N, 5882— Large, well-furnished, south- rooms; running water; excellent meals. Conamy TR1W, "3 ‘DEL. » Bet... sane board: e cookin in French family (6) ‘1. oenetT BL., 4004-—Pleasant rooms and om cellent table board for couple. young me employed: nhone _Lindell S640W. 6) RL., 8760—Large roon room: southern select neighborhood: excellent (ts ERSON, 4384—Superior accommoda. tions for particular people. (7) cPHERSON, 4516—Very desirable room for 2 employed: good table: reasonable rates. (7) Narre 5711—Southern-exposed room: — _ 400 004—-Excellent ad ure; jarge ; excellent table; every convenience. (4) Foom,, goed tal furnished, secon - eee continuous hot “ : (@) Be —Exceptional home for 2 ee your men: ar family: board option- Mam ages 4368-—Large room for two; also rd; $5 weekly: few day aeee accommodated; reasonable: ell S064 5. vard A Sloor x Worent 2 ERVA, 5245—-Two splendid front ‘pouth rooms, with or without board. Forest 287. nae ‘MORGAN 4448-——Second-floor front, southern Bb ae re: all conveniences; board optional; a LR... 4508 (Cook)—Desirable foom and board: all. conveniences. Par : 8646—Rooms and board: ist all conveniences. Delmar £3) 24 floor: : Nice southern-e . for on ‘ 5S70A—Fron t room: smal) abate : ‘all modern conveniences; $25 month (4) Rage ge’ (4) RNON, B105—Nicely furnished 2d-story , room, sout exposure: private cellent. tabi .: beautiful surround- M4 (6) ne da south room; welt oto ntlemen with : private tlds tan red. al pA wk see —— WASHINGTON Ot. weieceadass cones. or double: excellent table. rv. I TON BL,, 4957A—Room, south- ern exposure; all conveniences; mame cooking: smal! family, couple or sin b L., 4489—Nicely Fornishes splendid menin; all mod- hone: cement le southern-ex- ide water, mat A NGTON B rooms, for two: ern conveniences: ‘(ASHINGTO bg posed rooms: electric rg wholesome meals. WASHINGTON =) aa 44 south front rooms; werent meals, ern. mhone continuous hot water. WASHINGTON cates 4153— Pleasant room: ood board; large cool porch: convenient; priate family. Lindell 3018 R ASHINGTON BL. SSH ROSCA. floor front room, with private bath: all conven- fences: board jf desired. Lindell] 3022 W. WASHINGTON BL... 4950—Large, front room for one or two gentlemen: single beds: bieakfast if desired. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4345—Large, seccond- story, so, ex, front room; good home cooking: large vard. (5) WASHINGTON BL., 4946—Desirable, newly furnished rooms. single or en suite; ex- cellent table: all modern conveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4425—Large front room, also side room. with sleeping porch: ex- cellent board: modern: first-class suite: housekeeping rooms; phone, electric, clean. 4409 Delmar. fans, Nicely furnished, mod- } 5200—Nice location: very well furnished rooms; good table: references. (4) WESTMINSTER. southern-exposed room: Forest (448 WEST PINE BL.. single room. on 2d floor, ern exposure, NORTH De ark ATHL ONE, 4251—Owner will ‘board 2 gen- tlemen or couple: excellent board; pri- vate family; so. ex.; free bath, electric light. phone: homelike. GRAND, 2530 N.—Neatly furnished room in private family; substantial meals; all con- veniences. Delmar 214417.. (6) HARPER, 3205—Two rooms. with board: ali conveniences; one block from Fairground Otis RED RUD. 4436A—Room and board: private familv: block from O'Fallon Park: reason- able: Colfax 13177. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND -BOARD Wtd.—By lady em- ployed; private family: South Side, near Grand; state terms. Box 1D-238. Post-Dis. 4-floor 4626—-Large secon meals; excellent 4132—-Nicely furnished with board; eer” (@) a FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH OREGON. 2230A—Four large rooms bath: hot and cold Water; $15. oneOn, 3162—Four rooms and bath; hot nd eold water. ShEG N, 1720—Five fine, PE enseigy light; rent reasonabie: ay lignt rooms, bath, open; set (62) POTOMAC, 2615A—5 light rece, bath, fur- nace, $20: will decorate to suit. (5) PULASKI, 3205A (4682 south. = ‘at Virzinia)— 4 rooms th, furnace. electric light, screens: &17, c62 RUSSELL, 3846—0 large, newly decorated rooms; all woodwork varnished: Al condi- ion: open. (cb) ST. ANGE-—-1218—Pour large rooms and bath; 14 a month; save car , they ST. VINCENT, 2841—Five rooms, bath, electricity, furnace, and garage. (Cc) of ww ANCEN 3128—A rooms, hall and ; €as ran €; all conveniences; fur- nished complete for housekeeping. (c7) STEBL. 5827—D-r room detached residence, edioi one furnace; beautiful yard and park 40. JOHN ‘Mie ENAMY - AND R. E. CoO.. 1308 N. Grand av (eA) EU Ty N.—-9-room house; all conven- lences: $40. LINDELL BL., 7258—Seven-room residence: strict] modern. Cabany 814W. c McPHERSON, 6040— Washington residence for rent or lease; nice lawn: porch across entire in perfect condition; per month. MARYLAND y, $02—Modern 9-room dwell- ti bath, ' furnace, fixtures; decorate to E. CLAUDE VROOMAN. 108 N. 8th Phones: Main 45984. Central 8&0, PAGE BI... 4280—7 rooms, arage: conveniences: low rent. rust house rent reduced to c62) st: modern Co., 4101 ST. VINCENT, 3408A—3 rooms. bath, shades and screens; rent $18: wi)l make repairs. AS. TRDE, 801 Granite Bldg.. ‘4th and Market. (c89) SHAW, 8957A—Five dandy rooms: tile bath. steam heat, ae ood floors; modern conveniences; $32.50: ALBERT G. :. BLANK re 711 Chestnut st. VIRGINIA, 3S21—Right fiat, at right pres: for right neople: 5 reoms, VIRGI.iA 2603A—Lovely flat of three 7 rooms, tiled bath: screens, electric lights; nicely decorated; open today: $18; Compton car. 4 SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. VISTA. 4320A~— Three rooms, bath, in apple- nie order: $16 (¢8) WISE, 100— New, nace. shades, screens. from King’ 8s highway, cars, WYOMING. all three and four rooms, fur- fixtures, half block Taylor o:1 Manchester (cG62) with $25; 6-room flat. 3924A—Fine — only every modern convenience: wr put in first-class conditio WILLIAM URBAN, 412 Patiorten Bldg. 4 ROOMS AND SUN PARIAR. New,* modern flat. excellent furnace, block from Tower Grove Park, $20, Partis av. Finest 5-Room Flats Brighter Light and Purer Air -room new flat, 4245 Grace: with all mod- ern ‘conveniences, including hot-water heat, built-in bookcases. fine mantel and electric fixtures, at $2N and &30 = month; also 42534 Louisiana. a fine new 4-room fiat, with all co nveniences: $17.50. Victor 2877X. (cRkD) one 3200 (c4) te te ae ROOMS WANTED FU RNISHED ROOM Wtd.—By young man, private family: no other roomers. Box D-243, Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—With bath. in Sek ate Christian Science family. Box C-2h57. P.-D. (c ROOM Wtd.—Furnished. by man; no other roomers: Rox 1D-942. Post-Disnatch. 200M Wtd.—Large double or single rooms: two young women employed: breakfast: private family; between Sarah and Taylor. Box D-166, Post-Disnatch. ~- ~~ ™/~F © vounar man, Ger- please state nrice. CATES, S17PA__Six rooms, with bath, fur- nace heat. gas range, hot-water heater, $30; will decorate to suit. Keys downstairs. (Co 4452—Three rooms, bath: fix- Forest Park location; new- _open. CLAYTON, tures laundry: ly decorated: $16; KASTON, 4732A—5 la: ‘ge, bright rooms, bath, fixtures, screens. etc.: rent $18: open, (4) EASTON, 48§10A—Three-room flat; baths, shades, screens and fixtures; Page care one block. ETZEL, rate; "717—Choice 6-room flat: will deco: ' Delmar 2584R., ROOM Wtd.—By housekeeper, in exchange for care of rooming house: suitable fer lieht housekeeping. Mrs. Rhodes. Bomon: 2828, 3031 Washington. SJBURBAN BOARD COUNTRY BOARD—Graduate nurse, with home in country, will board and care for a limited number of children: references ex- changed. Box W-247, Post-Dispatch, (M2) rooms, bath, furnace, optional: Page, Hodia- 20 T. (c+) large rooms, bath: $16. rooms, bath, decorated. 1204 A—ti garage Cahanv 4058S—Four large yard; 4455—65 large screens, scegnatly Forest (635Ww. 340A nice, big rooms, good condition; nice porch: fine vard; see it: low rent. Libert, Central MUCLID, electricity, mont cars, EVANS, screens, LVANS, lights, carare, FINNEY, qgectric large (7) bath: just Hai AL CAZAR. HOTE L, 3127 Locust—100 clean, modern outside rooms, Tic a day. $3 a week up). (eS) ARTHUR HOTEL, YSO Skinker rd.—All out- side rooms, with baths and phones: excel- lent cuisine, 1) EMPRESS Olive—Cool rooms! 0c per weekly rates: con- venient. e(c69) HOTEL NORMANDY (38438 Franklin)— European, American plan; special rates to families: reasonable, Lindell 1545. 45. (69) ALBEMARLE HOTEL SARAH AND OLIVE. NDELI 5500. NOW OFFERING SUM@EI outside rooms, with private and connect- catering to perma- Get our rates (c62) orn tebe 6 up; HOTEL— day and SPECIA L ATES European plan: all running water: phones: ing baths, with showers: nent and transient guests before vou decide. DELWAY HOTEL “In the Heart of the Great White Way.” modern. fireproof hotel. newly Favetainn’ and remodeled; new addition iust completed. each room with bath; also apartment suites. with hotel accommodations: either tran- sient or family tradc: American or Euro- pean plan: rates reasonable: aaner to parks. theaters, cafes ard downtown Delmar and Kine’s siehwar fes HAMILTON, 936A—Flat. six rooms. cer ny ter heated, janitor: 8380 and $35 winter: Hodiamont cars, Cabanv 4611M. (c) HILLS TER., 1434—Four rooms, toilet: shades and screens.. $14: open. (6) PAGE BL.. 6143—Five large. with or without fare se. Del PACE BL., light rooms, ma TARE, tes = 4 furnace, hardwood floors: combination fixtures; ga- rage: newly decorated: $2 KEANE & FRANKRE., RIDGE, A227A—86 large. water heat: modern decorated: open, RIDGE, s930—And 1478 Goodfellow: ' room flats; wertent¥ modern: floors, etc.: rent $25 0: rated: open. SEMPLE, 1327A—6 rooms, modern; tionally located: half block Page cars; quire lower floor. SEMPLE, 1509—4 or 3 room flat: eiectric. gas, bath, steam heat. continuous hot wa- ter. janitor service: will decorate: Union. Wellston and Page cars; summer $18. win- ter $23. (92) WATERMAN, 6009—Six rooms. §35. Wm Rutledge. 5240 Minerva. Forest 1490. WESTMINSTER PL., 5816—One modern room flat. WHITTIER, 1315A--Near Page: 4 beautiful- ly decorated Iight rooms, southern ex- posure, hall, bath, screens, combination fix- tures, furnace, other conveniences, £20; ones. i} 1008 Chestnut st. bright rooms. hot- conveniences: newly (4) | and 6 harc wood deco (6) excep- in- (1) ana newly ie h2) ic HOUSES, PLATS, Ete. rninimum Solid agate. I0c tine 20c WINDSOR PL., 3819A—Elegant flat. 4 rooms and bath: all modern conveniences: S20, (5; WINDSOR PL... 3708—ti-room flat; two norehes: newlv decorated: &25. (c) NORTH ASHLAND. 4133A—Three large and one hall room; laundry, large vard and garage: 2? blocks south (41 SOUTH—BSouth of Chouteau avenue- Forest Park; NOR Ee aS th o 8- Easton avenues; CENTRA (pall Mo to Grand, Chouteau to Cass-Raston, WEST —Grand tu city limita. Choutcau avenue-Forest Park to Casse-Easton. _FLATS FOR RENT ___MISCELLANEOUS _ FLAT—Ladty will share flat with with couple; Washington Heights. near Forest Park references: «entral S126L. (c) FLAT BARGAINS FOR RENT 1O6G2A 8. Jefferson, 4 roome. bath — Russell: 5 rooms, furnace, bath .. 1860 Union, 7 rooms, furnace and bath 4016A Paste, 6 epee, furnace, bath . 5221 Cate » rooms, heat furnished BEN AL THE IME R JR. REALTY Co. 4" W-00 Wainwright Bldg. 3-ROOM FLAT, $12.50 8952 Folsom. good 4-room nt 42840 St. Louis. 3 yeoene. yg i724 Preston pl.. ro . bath 1447 N. 16th 8 sRAC i CENTRAL CASS, 21254 —Three large. light, clean roome. toilet, gas: witli decorate: £123. (ct?) CASS. 211:;—Three large, light. clean rooms; toilet, gas: will ome: ale 2. (of?) COMPTON, w7\ N.—Fia bath. nner decorated: or “ and (7) st. 10 00 *t00 ae ‘Eighth st. (c4) BB BB OBL LL LLP rooms, $10 Call 00—Four rooms and bath. and patnted: rent reduced iz AS’ PON, ly papered RI: aa FLAT. mane new- to hot w’. Water, $ per corner 14.\h and rooms, path. : See janitor, a Cass av BEN ALTHEIMER JR. R. E. Co., 40 Wainwright Bide. (c8) 626 N.-—Flats; 5 and S rooms. heat, janitor, cheapest in (7) month, (50) GARKISON, bath, steam city. OLIVA. 8258-—Three rooms: SOUTH ANN, 2729A—Elerant Greens flat. seenthaiets conveniences; good neighborhood: low rent: open. (ct) $12 of Fairground Park. ASHLAND, 4S828—Second floor; 4830, 4 and 3 rooms, all modern: call at . first floor. (5) COTE “i Sen NTE, 4019A—Four rooms an, ; hath. &16. DODIER,. 2540W—3 rooms, first floor, a gas fixtures: rent $8: July rent free. sArmrIwlD, 5814—6 rooms and buth; race: heut. second flcor: &20. GARFIELD, 5601—Five rooms, bath; nace, combination fixtures; newly rated; inguire 5601 North Market. _ GARFIELD. 5601—Five rooms, nace, combination fixtures; newly deco- rated: good location for a doctor: doctor's location for several years. Delmar 2010. GLASGOW 2619, —3 rooms, $10; 2 rooms, $8: 3 rooms. $7; 1 (c) GRAND, 4t60A-6: month free; open. JA N.—d-room flats, water. gas: rood condition: $10. (cS JEFFERSON. 2001 N.—Flats. five and bath, elegant locality, modern out: 816. MADISON, 1206A—Five rooms, fir- fur- deco- bath; f fur- rooms through- (4 ) $12.50; Two (c) 4 cvery Feaston. PAGE BL., screens. 4727 -471L1—10-room houses: shades, anon fixtures, re- decorated: good condition c92) SPRING,’ 20 N.—7 rooms, bath. furnace: re- —luced t> 828. FARISH. 119 N. &th st. (c9?) IMMPLE PL., 1220—y rooms, bath, fixtures; nice yard; low rent. CHAS. H. WENGLER. 717% Chestnut st. aceeenmueeeeeneee NORTH COTE “BRILL IANTE, a ee -room house: Wly papered: rent aoty $18. Jou McMEN AMY INV, & R. Ee. CoO. _N. Grand av.’ (c6) water. gas and toilet, (4) Col TAGE—5 ,rooms, g00d order, rent $11; call Central 4356. HEBERT, 1507—Exc elient., clean, 6-room dwelling: cool, high location: chgapest rent in city to good tenant. en TE APARTMENTS SOUTH 3453—Fine four-room apart- rent reduced; $34. See jant- tor. ted) ag > nd IA, s055—Five rooms and sun par- __lor:; opposite Tower Grove Park; gar age.iG) CHOICE APARTMENTS ROOMS AND SUN PARLOR. 20: ~ ate (opposite Lafayette Park); “217 8. Grand av. Strictly up-to-date: unex- ty service; will decorate to suit; rent only 2.50. CO.. 1105 ¢ ‘hestnut, POPP OPE CRITTENDEN. ment; modern: BUSH-BURNS R. ARTH UR APARTMENTS 4405 SHENANDOAH AV. Beautiful 5-room apartments; hardwood floors; Dutch dining room: these are the lightest, airest apartments in town: will be put in first-class condition: open. See l, EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. ee PRERILIN. Se 2 | BLAC KS'IONE, heated lene tion: car. DEL MAR BL... or 2 furnished est SAA BASTGATE. 616 (North Parkview) rooms, sun, sleeping porch, latest: heat: decorate; garage optional. Olive Sec ond _ floor, Dj rooms, ee eee 1147, Re -Four-room, apartment: a'l outside rooms: rent $25 summer: $30 winter: ee ee ee steam- A-1] Pane (2) 5J01—Jerome Apartments, ] rooms to select tenant: For- (oO) ~4+ large janttor, 282, be ols (c6O) ETZEL ofMV1LA—Five-room, steam-heated aaa rg all outside rooms; A-1 loca- rent $50 summer; $35 winter; Page car. (92) Mc PHERSON, 5929——-4 rooms. sun parlor and sleeping porch: new; rent reasonable KOTSREAN- ALTHEN (ct we ie é CO. Main 1196, Central 6849. 722 ee Chestnut. UNION AND VERNU)N 5 and 6 rooms: _ (c6) ‘— Vernon Apartments, rent reasonable: see janitor. cé) apartment, sun first and third floor: Lin. lell (c38) ~ Elegant 6-Room Apartments 14 S. TAYLOR AV., NEAR LACLEDE. Finest t-room apartmen:s in West End: 6 large rooms: large closets, elerantly fin- ished: large laundry and lockers: secong and first floors: southern exposure. See janitor. { 8-ROOM APARTMENT DALOA MAPL Ie AY. Steam heat, hot wate: janitor: modern in partiewlar: decorate to suit; this is a Very light épertment; best service e; special pracs ucements. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th CLAUDE EK. Phones: Main 506, Central 880, LOUISE APARTMENTS - Lindell bl. and Vandeventer, os. “*s have for rent several 4 and apartments, rent reasonable; open. MARTIN- ae R. E COo., 1119-21 Chemical Bldg. ~ SAN CARLOS 4 ROOM; AND PORCH REDUCED KENT 4401 to 4411 Forest Park bl. 4-room apartments in the city: ‘all modern conveniences; private front pore hes, beautiful sunken gardens: will decorate to suit tenant; open for inspection. See these at once. PSTEIN,. 617 Chestnut st. MEW =W APARTMENTS EUCLID AND MARYLAND. Three and 4 room apartments, bath and all modern conveniences: Murphy beds; new. 5746 KINGSRURY. Five rooms, bath, sleeping porch and sun parior; just being completed. BEVERI LY. 716 Belt, 8 rooms and sun parlar: new: conv eniences: two baths: large rooms. SAV oY, UNION AND DELMAR. Five and 6 room apartments: al! modern conveniences; porches and sun parlor; cheap rent. 0100 CLEMENS AY. Six rooms, sun parlor,. bath veniences; special price. sUCERNE. 4500 McPHERSON. Five and 6 rooms; modern conveniences; both telephones; vacuum eleaners, etc. 4065 WEST PINE BL. Four, 5 and 6 rooms; all modern jences: WATERMAN. 6000—5-room patton. 1? U5 Sr porch, st. Ww, 5 Cor... room prettiest all and all con- conver - will decorate: special press. A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st.. Room 14%° weeks free; open. MULLANPHY, Y115—2, bath, tuilet. hot water, zg electric fixtures: janitor: £12, $14, $11 (c62) sak > OTA hot-water heats Iso near Siege wood airs. + * . Hes tne t, 5 rTroome; ’ ite McKinley school; stric ower Grove DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL house. all modern month: key — (c4) 1729— 1l-room $35 per SOUTH PAAAA VA FAAAALNY LAALD SAAAAA AAA AALAAAAAANAAA ARSENAL, 2859-2850A-——Six-room house and attic; yard; gas, water in kitchen; clean. _ iLENDON ~ PL., 2145—Seven rooms; com- fortable home; large fruit and shade trees; made estreets; railroad and street car serv- ice; reasonable rent, (c) yg es os 1019 38.—Cozy 6-room residence: icity, rernece, screens, shades HOLDOW AY INV. CO.. 8317 Victoria Bide. (o4) EADS, 2707-—Six rooms and bath. furnace, screens; all modern conveniences: tenant can select decorations for papering; exce!l- lent neighborhood (4) he = NDALE, 27387—-Six rooms and bath; ern residence: AY lot CLAUDE E, VROO 108 N. Sth st. Vhones* Main 696. Central &S80. HARFORD, 30980—Beautiful residence, con- sisting of six rooms, reception hall, large attic; bath, furnace, hot and cold water, combination fixtures, screens, etc.: rent $52) LOUULGHHOROUGH, 4921—Modern, 6-room ne all conveniences, §22: Cherokee and bath; all our + mh Reservoir egy) MORGAN, improvements, deor. 1924-8 rooms opposite FOR RENT Five-room se ol aga bath. apna furna reduced conveniences: “99 ville. "(ea TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS _ RROADWAY & O'FPALLON, S. W. COR., ner floors and pasements for storage or lig manufacturing. 1231 N.—Small store. BROADWAY, glass front. GRAND, 1000 N.—Offices, $6 and up. Will build on Bell av. Suitable for garage. SIXTH & O'FALLON— | a. . pe - MONEY ‘to conn in any sum on or county real estate; tenmee. SORE McMENAMY 1 C2. MONE aie rates; LR“ coh oe Buiding Keane ONEY On city real estate: ma commiss - "CHAS. 1. BURDE, 801 MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis real estat comn sion and prompt and ee fab haf JOS. F. DICK co. 5 0 Shea lowest rate of rants Plenty nae — ON meta: a MORTGAGE TRUST b. Broadway and Pin ‘ aati LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPEL POL ee eee 6 ee, MONEY LOANED salaried rates. Room 1881 Ratiway ONEY for salaried people upon me FR ony | easy payments, confidential, na room 619 Comnr ith oo “oti ve Saeed | On furnt lanos and to tok il urniture or p jbo eo oiienigu it ; Bldg. t. la ~ LOANS, 2 OR oR MORE, . gy to anyone Murphy s both "CITY BRO oy kEnide he 214 eh ~ “ Cor. 6th and Olive sta, Phone 5 aU NpCHr AL LOAN BURE, Loans f tae ad pa i? ms urn gnse wae State law regulating rate | teres Se % SGOT 5 ”» ¥- = Rs Bell ahane _Bridge Interest Interest bo Int « Call, Coons en etem , ms. e or ‘teler . Car FURNITURE LOANS. uick! quietly ‘and on ire penene A Bell pone Pure Reon 20, _ 2081 ‘Ratlway i rt hen MONEY WANTED MONBT Wtd.—Some good person © Cee. Seat rat deed; home will be » weeks. Bo D-285, Pe MON Wtd.—For sale. ye 3 worth “Gouble: country, me ial Guaranteed it oats oT rus We - ag

Page 23

‘ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1916. PATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF ' a Quotsions 1 PAT WMARKET [st CHICKENS FIRM; ptt See al WHE AT IS SLIGHTLY Hi ike aan re EGG PRICES ARE STEADY |comsarsuve sean tte nt orton Cosel Wade Ne “i BUTTER—Steady. Fair movement int : Bt. ° es. Otten High w. oon oping way ut otherwise deman S quiet. Cotton Seed Crushed From 1915 i 2 ' pat RR Packing stock h ed, Quite Creamery— . . : t | extras’ at 28%. fires Big 9 seconds at! - a A.gO. 400 Crop Was 4,201,059 jpn Susie : : Hoge ... 500 8,900 | tonssed a Alaska Gold .. 20 | 20% 24c. ee stock steady at 21%c. 35 EG Demand for choice stock . p to supply consumptive requirements is good,}:- Horses & mules. ee ee and offerings lignt. Bulk of current re- { hte announced. Pome. ap pid : “sae , Allis hal. e 2 24 Ze | vad are running ng . poor, necessitating - ae em . a . | F.C ty at EES cundiing before satisfactory sale can be made, CATTLE—Th ot ‘ here Bo a og . . All ] MARKET Aim. “Gotten "Ol.| 884%) 889.222 |-5207| Bab f AIRT Y STEADY aap all eee oth MMe AStanmes Boucher: | day, but the run Soba cite Ba || balge compared’ "with 8i6.aio ‘bale Close Shows Fractional Gains After an Am. Ice 28 | 28} . and miscellaneous stock=-uaually classified as wee Grass cattle, mostly m : . A. aL, ‘« ordina 1 to common kinds. redominated. Native . ey | H&L, 3 5314] 5344] 53%] 53 | 53 oo steady.| NEW YORK, June 29,—The cotton mar. | Dip on Good Weather and rop | ‘ 5% 68% ty) depending on quality. Cattle were slow sale and barely wets . | No finished beeves were offered, ” although ket opened steady at a decline of 2 8 Northern, “twine i5igc, singles Teicy long | gute Yesterday Minsouri steers, cleared At| points today, in response ‘to disappointing —Corn Scores a Good Rise. h oh ¥, ‘ al. « | a Se ern supply ape exas cabies and a private crop report piac orns 4 =4.... 980....86 85 : The recent pressure from Wall oe Butte & “Sup. ‘a (| 70 | 73 OY, , ii ic; spoonbill, 12 lbs. and over, 9%c; COSC OHSC SOOO HES SESE E SOKO EESe SHES HHESS ib R Me ws ~ollart R f ket and the more favorable view of Mexican. . s., Sc; cat, large, collarbones off, COWS affairs. and prices steadied up right after Me te - é 1 me Improved Mexican Outlook Car- L ne hed 82 i9 Bank of Commerce Sells at $108 | 18% limburger 17%c, Swiss 30@35c, brick Southern division was ait oe shape. month. This indicated improvement for the dressed, 5@6c; do rough, 2c: buffalo, dressed, | x large, 7c: o 6 da | No. Av. Price No. Av. Price. | the recent reports and there was some sell- Hands at $60.50 So Grenten yoediuin. SC; 20 STEERS. ing here for Liverpool account. —— medium, 12c; do order size ARKANSAS CATTLE. sources was lacking, however, owing : Sr HEIFERS. ably tothe firmer ruling of the stock mar- By Leased Wire Cal. Petro. iM. . Burea - as Foon —. j a : $8. Le EARING HOUSE S| heads, ar — ote coal, aulinxtekes am 650 = 2... 935 0 jthe call, with Oct. advancing from 158. 15c Oe - x . ; I 3 a 1 2 , . eee a ‘ ; i ‘ : uo e Pos pa Cen. L, ee 6 Ue ee vy ipe ~ 0 ; 8s, dressed, 9c; do small, collarbones on 5 BS 1°’: 770 8: to 13. 21¢ and Dec. from 18.2%c to 13.87c. Mt. Leute. to Sc: white perch, dressed, 2c: do rough, 2c: ‘4 oe c. q ; . NEW YORK, — Te ae | review G ‘© — ! $a wt * Roton a ig init seit Priances. , 4c; eels, Sc; turtle, 5c; frogs, + Post, in its copyrighted financial review kstP. com. . m1: fast Wek oS 8,586,708 : ge, $1. Ly a So ee Louemment Cotton Steady. Mirneapolis ..° .... 108 LIVERPOOL, June 28.-—-Cotton spot steady; BONS ic 6ee eee 1 ..| 50 : Previous week 16, 202) 168 1,735,463 : PIGEONS AND. ‘SQUABS—Quote live pig as 1 veh 10 ¢ oes 00 today, as ; 50%)... Jens: ei: o. . ’ s Gees 200 | 13; | 21d; low “How deeply the stock market had/{Chi. R. I. 23% Pay: “ae ey last 9 51 fae Ok 62.00 degen: sauabe—-tancy homers 828... En. a8 sees ea es 8578; middling, pe . . 7 : G 3 ~-» 5 O05 8.06d. Sales, ):; for speculation halo Pom YT A 2 414 est ree 17,057,512 1,819,47 (9@10 pounds to the dogen) at $:; 3 per dozen: Hode il Section) ‘was shanty em Deak and exvort, e ~ pea Son Fut quiet. St. Louis .. si : ™ “ak 80... 5 10 oe 556... | «CG Meas >: smal Mmeanses City ... *t- r oye s mt the opening of the exchange this oe Hy: 47 : 47 the local stock tnarket today, although ive, de Sccount.. Demand for , roosters a. Such hogs as the shippers and city butch- WOOL—Dealers report sales of clear me- ger EO WHEAT. ~ morning. The advance bore witness to oe lst pfd. | 61% 53 51% sales centered in a few issues. Bonds | firmer. Turkeys weak and dragging, at 20c che wanted sold at $0.75 and aawrars, while! dium wools to Eastern mills within the past . Se G. North, Ore | Re $4%4| 34% | reflected a better investment demand | for both hens and toms: other articles quiet He Ag aes and plain grades sold at $9.50 | day or so, but at a close margin over prices ral b "es Mb 1 oe wide prevalence of the belief that aj gq’ Northern pf. 130% [130% 120 14|120% than at yesterday’s call. steady. Springs. 1916, (1% pounds y guality, lightweights $9@9.60, best being paid here for lots in first hands, and ik é aa: act 4%m| 74 National Bank of Commerce stock ov Bc; do i@1% "pounds, tc; | Pe" gapcer, 20 pounds §8.75@9.25 and oth-|the demand is not active. Locally the mar- ansas City “" 101 ers 8848.65. The close was littie dull. } ket remains steady, with bright ronaluse wools Minneapolis Tupture with the de facto Mexican Gov- | 2oodrich oul 4 ‘4% 4%| 7 ie. ; a Fart » | wools quiet. Mohair in good Gemane. shats, - teele . ‘ ) 8 sessions Third National Bank sold at} geese, small, 12c; guineas, per_dozen, $3 2” dna’ ” ~- ge Sela _ Missouri, Tilinols, egg per hc ag g6e, | Chicago . ios epaed 1% se x4 DR —~ ~ RY 7 . “ee i os e- eeee a35 . , Kansas C ‘ity * 314 “The fact that, immediately after the |M oA | tad Ee ol 0% + $232.50 and American Central Insurance; DRESSED POULT — Quote: . -240 56. .234 a 55 at 260 per cent. Other bank shares quot-|1°'sc; cocks, I1%¢c; spring ducks, 15c; BUTCHERS "AND SHIPPERS: 3:@33e; a “first —— to buy pene prices —« Max. M. pfd “4 % # Be , ie. ° ts Re oorapa s, I@17c; ducks, 12¢ 191 é Sau rply, may have reflected the sober ' : é ; 5 Agog aes were steady. beerhites mintrden 25, vx ' va 9 8&5 OT cts 1cce OR B4c, slightly ules Gsaaoe, "hard burry, 21@ oo cond thought that the difficulty has| Nevada Cons. ..| 16% \ .s|esss+| 16% | | United Railways 4s were unchanged on ae ia 22@2ic; geese, 9c; spring | 89°l188)) 2." D 80 82. .196.. 9 80 | 22c: light fine, 24@2Sc; heavy fine, 16@23c. eee ie oa 14 ~ 3 mm i Pa’ -_" ° * Western and Texas—Medium light, 324 S4c; Kansas City ke 71% T0% vost light fine, 22@2Sc; heavy fine, 16@22c; shért stubby, 16@19c; heavy sandy, 12@1iéc; burry. DECFP UBER CORN, a, 9 si ae not even yet been wholly cleared up, and| N. Y. Central ../103 104% /104. bids and sales at $60.50, with final offer- ROASTING PIGS—Quote 15@20-pound at 9 me that it would be well to prennes ae N. + "s ee ora | £28 28%, | oe an a ge The preferred stock Was | $2. f5,and 2 5a! 30-pound at $3, -50 per head. ) caution until further news was at han 7m 13 . 0 an POTATOES~—Receipts of bulk home-grown ; — os “The sudden advance and 06 Be) 300 het cope pt mses » Of dé 1. 9 « medium, 22@2ic: slight 154 206 Chicago . the | Sou. Pac. ey 8% 8%) 9744) Ke Mississipp! Valley Trust .... 2S early Ohio by farmers’ wagons were liberal, 222 equally sudden recession, once a new Sou. Ry, a ii } rg eae ” ease ware COM. i and market weaker, values taking | an irreg- lest $ a rip ees Prag 28: 400: short, osition had been taken, confirmed : * ‘ | M18. 2 P : a2 a) s#%e* ularly lower and wider range. Trading ih $7 50) oor bucks $5.50 coarse, AY 2@B5e : slight burry, 24 BO0c; hard Chicago ‘ ; P 40a he belief that professional specu- 1 ” . Bee ‘ vm) a7, Fast st’ ee Se wT yg BO y4 best stock auraee at vod +0 bushei. ous? HORSES AND MU LES—Thursday’s horse burry, 160 We. ~ . * Cee eweee . : } lation had been the guiding factor | tw. r, as | ait | 10% Kinloch Tel. L.-D. Tel. stock , dee sy ed ec Gown te gre to Suc as Ol-!|market was active on war stuff. Semeatie Cotted, black, seedy, chaffy, damp. etc., as , ; | 9% | 10% A on erings increased (some Of the ordinary stock | tyne. ne r 1 sl 44 -b tat fron dn previous days of the week. Only ee oat 4 | B28.) 53: io T : oin as low as 80@82c_ meanwhile but | Pes meeting, but light inquiry. French, | well as wool sheared in near-by States from Wh : on such a theory, it would seem, ~ R6 Sh Ff, - 24) } renin emehad ian rs) ippe aa entered the igh and United States buyers were on! Western sheep range from oe “4 ge eat futures reflected a light trade CHICAGO WHEAT HIGHER : P le » & vu ’ ° . os i =i » ot 6 5% : } e i ; 3 3 % » , % n ~cr e : ’ np ol Se0uld the violence of the early fluc-|U. 8. 7% Riel eat tebee tds. | market and worked up to and closed strong | piy. Ai state eee peeking, © arse Sup. | sees. erinside faures. | in the early market on the Merchant's : tuations and the marked subsequent ). 8. Uy Arkansas sacked triumphs at Y%U0@V5c j Southern Lorses. Tee ee rT n uarter yy e hird National Bank, 232 . oo Evaporated rings and quarters at sine to 44409 Corn futures showed firmness des ae Jast week's. closing prices, while the Y | 8 National Bank of Commerce, 108 delivered. ss Southern horses, eteeceese d (poor less); bleached chops d 8 S. 3 ‘ : fF: AK. : en ee i eee per poun p ps ant Se sey 2 * Tee remained) UNLISTED SECURITIES. | fs Aum, Contre! fnourance, 200 of NEW,, ONIONS,-Lower,. Somewhat | treer| Choice saddiers peelings at Tip@i%e. Sundried quarters ‘ap- | 00d Weather and liberal receipts. C me Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In- $1000 Lindell Ra lway 414s: 98%, A ae ae Louisiana maateh tenia st of onen ee 5@ =! | pies at from 2c to 2c for dark to a@aie were steady to 24d higher and the Z Market Is Strong. gpa pov Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., 5 Chi stati sth _ = ot $3.18 to $3.25 per 100 pounds delivered. Texas “- ans ji QUOTATIONS. he’ Peaches ot Sic.” more; Waste ic to rane J option * tight’’ in all sadacts | mat The opening of the Stock Ex-|~ ST. LOUIS. June 29 10 Chi. Railway Equipment, 9614. cummer crates yellow seHing from store re-| 7° 00 oF Y hands. ........ BEANS AND PEAS—Quote white beans in Th were quiet, but. steady w gets change was a violent response to Bi sah oOo 2000 United Railways 48, 60%. — packed at Cee ee ae eek Fre re Ag Pie dag re id bo 14 b ‘ é ‘ ~!car lots—choice hand-picked $6@6.10 er he Liverpool cable said: “Wheat was the overnight Mexican news, which ag a OMe 7 ss a $1000 Laclede Gas 5s, 101%. ere gg Hugi = aold nt $015 oun bushel. | 3 13 to Sat OR | bushel; machine-picked, $5.85@6.00; orders dull with a quiet demand. Millers’ sup- was at once interpreted favorably. | 4m. jonk pne. ctl. dep. ...... rt shabibilipidintitds * a le—R ts. 450 , | 17¢.. Comb in cases (24 cartons)—fancy clov- “Corn was firm with spots strong. i ne ; ).Q00 St, 3 wv. | Peer rr, fr eee ’ ‘ = { © Cattle teceipts, 0900; steady; i ad ¢ 2 5 ar 25 BS: % “j z ariog o che wath rie ee eee ne en. | Hatt Gebatiner & Marx com. 76 g] 40.000 N. ¥. Cen. 414s t 93% | at_25@30c_ per steers, $10.25G)10,15; dressed beef ‘steers, $6 | “pede Ott bus tolable sat anotetinns | American unchanged and plate 24d high e suificient explanation for the be- | General Baking Co. Us 4 | cucu MBERS—Quot e Alabama _ hampers} @10-' Western steer $9710.60: Southerr HIDES—Quie pate es quotations! er. Parcel market irregular; American havior of the market. Hasty repur- |! Gen, Baking Co. pfd...... 5 "61% | fancy green at T5@S85c, ordinary at 50c to 60c A $6.40@ 9.75; cows, $008.25: heifer ber cclnne bay Me ee ae Se ae “Dry | 24 lower and plates 64 dearer. Good de- ° . “ , 7 + ; ihe om gs en ‘ = * ome, , " e fe oi chases by those who had sold stocks Laclede Steel Co. 1 fi 4 ' 4s. Ce ee teen ees . _— —, at cpanel soca $3 — 7 gy Oe $7.25( : stockers and feeders, $6.75@9:|nides in limited demand. Quote current re- | Mand for spot from Ireland and arrivals | Mires Special Attormey for W esterday, and on previous days of | *May Dept. Stores Co. com.. ) P 0,000 So. - OV, 58... BOC. exas . gal ys ee a vee hi- ] bulls, $5.7! i3@S: calves, $6.50@11. ceipts (less 1 lb tare per hide on green salted): light. Australia has beneficial rains. ley Sewer C Instead of Ua is and last week, together with Pierce Sar Corp. fis SK bi 1.000 . : ‘ of ‘ : ‘ HN cago G PLA NTO nig ¢ x — A wre She .ep—Receipts, 2000 : steady; lambs, 4 Ww et salted —~Round. 19e: No. 1, 194 Cc: No. y Government yas decided to continue con- ase “fresh speculative buying in an ex- =, ‘Gomm Car cash opine 15 Bann 4 agli =A) Si ga oT agile "“Sautiecs at thartoe her ye boom dy) $7.85@8.25; wethers, $63 i8%4c; buil, ld4c; gluestock, 13c. Dry—Fint | trol of the wheat output again next sea- the e . « of ed My “ oe ci Ps ‘ (7 7 MK . swes 64 ’ : 22: Sz ‘ ¢ ye y : e ances ee wy 2 gas eg the wide 1 3° 1.000 So. Pac, fd. 4s. 9% | sound—some heated less, some badly dam- $5@8.50, 86@7.75; stockers and feeders, round, | Adc; salted, | 30c. o11A ieee aaah § Bi tag FoR niger? Scar hegre ira Loc Bie, gy « Uncured or fresh. 2c per pound less farmers asa holding for higher prices. tained August F. Baer, en ATISTIeC raaing as- Simmons vo ey COG. «s.. 2: f , 4s > lampers (s no z= 80 7 id at . ba art cured ic per pound less than cured. No. Local w heat receipts were 54,000 bu.. attorney, to advise it in "the Win sumed amore near! ormal Thompsron’s Restaurant co t GARLIC-——-Quote __ new Louisiana single P ‘ance and rece ~ “g - oo ye By gl wh “ Eh i’ pane Pa’ “a as 2 howe i. y Mgt Bo om sgn de aay gee 90's $9.55@9.75; light, $9.30 land” area do. 47c oe hite, ‘Sd Sse: Pay Total primary wheat receipts were 832,- cont of the to paying $600 8.000 § ; oon yagi oan ea Fee we tee? Eee ae ee gee E, fase nee. @30c: xx, 15@18c; xxx, 7@10c; xxxx, 8c;} 900 bu., against 368,000 bu. last yerr. + Fes Pn eh a. y a ae S a : ’ e c . os “DETAILED REPORT OF DA pmeees «Seed. 3, 8, Ieo- t O4 delivered. rough, $9.25@9.40; pigs, $7.50@9.20. Acme Tea Co. 7 3. OF a s 92 %, GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at Cattle—Receipts, 4000; weak; native beet | tre. 10 per cent on small sacks and 3 on Shipments 502,000 bu., against 446, = TRADING IN WALL STREET *Avery Co. 000 So, Pac. cv. 5s 10¢ to Ihe per dozen bunches. cattle, $7.50@11.25; Weatern steers, $8.40% large; Guek—-white, $76; ek ty bat eel, Corn receipts 643,000 bu., against 623,000. y the by A was ae 3 ‘refer *Brown Shoe ieee. ‘ d, 4s 4 GREEN_ PEAS “Quote home-grown sugar; 9.45; stockers and feeders, $5.75@8.80: cows bo—ereen oF musty not wante white poe 8g shipments 427,000 bu., against 249,000 bu. Die St YORK June 29.—The importance of Childs Restaurant ......... ‘ | as at ToC push anc green telephone peas! and heifers, $3.75@9.65: calves, $8.50@11.75. Ay body, 12c: chicken and ‘turkey body Oats receipts 638,000 bu., against 418,000 r pent tuation as a financial factor *Cluett-Peabody .... ¢ 10: 10: ‘ * eM OREN + =RS— Quote Aleb flat | eanncee Receipts, 11,000; weak; wethers, | mixed, 3c; turkey—white body, 200; col- | bu. Shigmenta 737,000 bu., against 416,- eae > Local nen demonstrated at the o of today’s Witt a tmen” ae 98 BIRTHS RECORDED. crates at “@0@65c, melon baskets “at 5c aoe pee late jamabe, $7.25@9.50; springs, $7.25 ored, 3c; tails straight and clean, 45c; tails} 000 bu . Well, pe es The decision of t “y Mestoan Gov- : Co ‘ L, Stiens, 2110 Mallinckrodt: girl. hampers at $1471.25; Texas flat crates at —eF o and skirts, 25c; wings straight ‘ana ‘clone. y. We are co Baer \ ech t to release the American troops was . ~- -- “4 ‘ B. Boehning, 5025 Emerson: ‘girl. 60 65: Louisiana sugar barrels (bell) at adi 20c: pointers, 2c: mixed quilis, lsc; wings to 9#%ec 8 than other cities coul get him, occasion of — trading in + hae General Roofing Pe ey ya ; Boltz, 2332A Russell; girl. $5 and hampers at $1.15 and hampers cay- Omaha Livestock. and pointers. 8c. . ae ee — rose 9 s, points with s s Kresge (par $10). » ee¢ 0 1] , Wagener, 7161 Wellington - girl, enne pepvers at 7 ate to N00 On " on ROOTS—Quote: Spring dug—Golden seal, starte lec up a ° j uring the Moliman-C can Bn Ail * Dther active Sauks - 2 Rtireonbaum Co. ‘ 2. Wanna, 1028 (rear) Papin; girl. GUMBO—Quote Texas 1-3-bu boxes at 3! be Ph va Neb. sune_ 20..-hogn—-Recelpts 05 ; slipper, 18c; seneca, 28e to | $1.02%, then gained to §$1.027 campaign, a few nights before il up and, Bate Rterhational ‘Sh . , ue : ey er {011 Cook: & girl. for long and &0c for dwarf; Arkansas 1-3- ar ohne Oe — pig EE aggre goned MS abet. 85009.05 20¢: c. 3% ete: ol hae «ot Ad may 7 Sept. corn opened unchanged ~ 1? election, Sullivan made a n yn Att : 3, . Soltnic 03 Biddle; girl. bu boxes at $1. tle—Ri eS ee ee 1 X 314Cc; é ¢ jack Snake (echi-|71%c¢ was quoted at 7i1%c aske then | ¢n RB ch ; 7 Ys . Robbin, 2653 Ww r ary @ii ne eceipts, 2800; steady; native | steers ; : 10@ 1le- ~eplit half price: angelica, ¥ ; % e roadway Theater in wh ; , @m extreme gain of 1%, apa 4 -f J. at soem hy a Eilers: at Bg ong gga ee ee eee Fe-noee 20.00: Ont ontnne heifers, $6.75@8, 5: bark of root 18c—bark of tree, 5c: | S@ined to 72%c bid. July was %c high-| vigorously criticised Chamberlin » ction to 4 points resulted mainly ‘ , >. Couvion, 1086 Marion; girl. KOHL RABI- Home-growh at 10@15c per Western steers, “fe fo ag ¢ onan steers, $7@ | wafer ash bark. 10c;. blood root. 4% @b5c; | er at ine. “a employing Baer to represent the ¢ an oct it-taking were registered before the l 3 , . Mrozowiez, 1315 N. 14th; girl. dozen bunche Bs a a ee ates ay: oak at a sth TATE erioned Beets. Se: ee oat of root, A eee ee : A. ee special moreover case, the first half hour. Rice-Stix D. G. ; ili t . Zager, 4038 Pleasant: gir. LETTUCE — Quote Chicago tubs head let- oo Plt $6.75@7 ee lemte 8 ROIO OO 5; 1 5c: wild ginger, 7¢e: seull Mri leaves—-bright, | after two months spent in Saskatqhewan s ing movement in the stock mar- Simmons Hardware “oe : - & > Campbell, 5876 Von Versen; girl. }% ce ‘at 29ne to 8c and boxes at 40c——some 3191.29, rs Bc; dark less; Spikenard, 3c; ii Sinweng. says that the country elevators In that today ich included much covering of | = ee =e N. M. Brown, 5789 Berlin; girl. ated sold at 20c. Home-grown dull at 15c : $5.50 to $6-——-transplanted, $3@3.25; cultl- district are full to the roofs with wheat jort accounts soon ran its course, dealings | °)1#ted on New occ Stock Exchange. J. and B, Perea, 101 S. 20th; ‘girl. : per box loose, Pittsbure Livestock vated, $1.50 to $2.50: star root, 20@22c. Roots | CRiPCe AYE : ' EAST ST LOUIS T0 ELECT St ; ‘ tes 2 a aA SDRWENS ‘ & och. i free of all forei atta while farmers are clamoring for an op- :. ninishing to less than normal proportions Weber, 5950A Ridge: girl, ST: GREENS—Quote home-grown PITTSR 1? RG, 1 29 _¥ must be dry and free of a oreign matter to : . aad t Def s noon. There were further reactions, Prices on ‘Beet Cuts ; . Smith, 1155 Aubert: girl. a @i5e per bu box loose. Onn in ie Poeciat jogs: Reeeipts, | pring top prices portunity to ship the wheat and oats A POLICE | IMNnA Can Petroleum yielding about half its J oO. . Mueller,’ 2610 Bismarck; girls > rues A, @ . Wiget, 2716 Chouteau; . yer dozen bunche = wane e ; ,. ‘ . het Duey first hour, Jost all but a Se se wes by Ty ‘ : Froth! ; girl, ’ RHUBA ARB- “Quote home-grown at 10¢ p C Receipts, r00. Steady; top, $12.50. heavy Copper, aoe Ne ay = Wire, | $16; , sinc. coed yes Bae rg oat wear Whent - caucnaiphaagdianegtaaenssnagettentaetees or , > al .t . £ , ya } = > m " - tts gain. This same condition applied to > pea i lac : . orna =. ; F ri, me, doxen. bunche Na eg APY Raheem § ores iron in car lots, $747.40. ig now in the shot-blade and with warm is Opponent. ed apping shares and miscellaneous issues. li % ee ‘Maitinekrodt; bi _s ERKRA red: Ke « at 6D . half Nasttela Cinenanay Savestoch. ® PEAS—Quote per bushel: Sound weather in July it will quickly over The election of a Jud of 4 s« eee eveere n Wav 1é6 ve gE © IC E ) c N NY NY J rr Cc , se ° ’ ¢ » c ' ‘é . * 2 % t INCINNATI. ., June 20.—Hogs—Re- whippoor will at A ae and new era at $1. come any present lateness in growth. Ft. Louis = veers w 3 1, orry gir and M. Cummins, 2723A Allen; girl. at and G. Bannon, 2524 Rutger: girl. at and H. Ziegler, 3729A Wyoming; trip- Cc “were firm. 1 : be : c 1.75. barrels at $3 and 4é6- ‘gallon casks a ID, OMETOS eipts, 3600. Slow; packers and butchers, | Sal era at $1 , row C 4.50 oO! de rs higher Eb. 1H 9.80 common to choice, $6. T5@8 8.75; sty KELOWE TER ENE i) ~Last sale sound seed The oats acreage is generally increased. , Free tl be on fe Br ig and Lj hts, $f . 5@o. 65 at ath J er 100 pounds. Northwe st cars: ba) w 7 >. é *). C by the atiaas ation. — — 7 7 ¥ showed greater irrerularity in the} > i Tnoon War and equipment issues, losing Pilates mnie aca 10 Las ally ‘ale their early advantage, while lets. boy _ and two_ girls, bu box loose. ‘ : ( f 1 ? ‘ CATTLE Receipts. 300. Slow: calves HEAT—Quote sound clean at $2 $ E. C. Rhoads was nomina wee ees erred and exas Co. extended "geine. United States Stee] was most MARRIAGE LICENSES, Bendy oF the annonce NESS Clyde Morsey verge. Mo Fe Susanne Birkner 32 - Benton : NLISTED BANK STOCKS, {Alfred J. Altschuh 2664A Nebraska iy » cai a Geneheee & Ca te Emma G. Kuntz 2406A Dickson 7 mar om Walter M. Schenler ......... 1925A Warren bank oe Boatmen’s “pank Bu il4- Helen R. Behring 4421 A ogame er. LOUIS, Ju Peter Clausen 417 © hi, tS Emma Kiiemann ..............2208 Sulliv an Hubert M. Selling ......... St. Charles, Mo Savings ‘Trust. Viola J. Bredenkotter 2245 Sullivan 3 venue Bank .. os 930 Albert John Aschoff «............. St. Louis 1 Wilhelmina Bokermann 266 Lee Fred Howard 2511 Goode Pearl M. Alexander 86 St. Ferdinand ee Ee ce eaew St O5c. Leonard B. Rosborough ......4582A Oakland YX Sty al sO: " f f has been engaged al- ‘ a . . OMA TOES— Easier. Liberal offerings and tice—trimmed, 85; untrimmeéd, $3.50; of ‘room for corn canaG ravois “Trust Co.. 25 Ethel Olive Stephens 4532A Oakland BURIAL PERMITS, pA ne ripes in fair Acmand: leakers and in Oven. Hich. Low. ! tires, Bo---gikinned, 3c; inner tubes, No. ready for August.” " p Kelly Turner 2028 Lucas! wm. Eastwood, 30, 2804 Washington;|ferior stock dull. Quote express shipments 20c, No. 2 He. Total clearances of wheat were 472,000 it Co. (par $50) 60 Virginia Thomas 2829 Lawotn meningitis, — ‘ Alabama at 50c to 60c, senmeennee, Ot re ~ PORK SHEEP_ FELIS —— yah yom elts. | bu. flour 78,000 Ibs., wheat and flour i ca Louls H. J. Hilbert i ‘ ba 1824 Lami pee. Ernest, 62, 5608 Cote Brilliante: apo- an Se ee i poor) at | oF ve jule 1 $24 S0b 1 $24.55 25 10 = — me — aa ng De yr 4 to, 200; shear. 823,000 bu., corn 47,000 bu., oats 1,834,- eusorellgdage ak cae Revert Ziegler, 66, 5009 Tennessee; fancy acme sold in jobbing way delivered at |Gept. |. 24.20 24.79 : |__ 24. pound for light and 138@18e for heavy. 000 bu. pula Trust Co. arn on, 3, Kunts eeees Ts eeede sclerosis. _ "1 60c to T0c—1 car sold at 70e, 2 cars at 65c ‘ GOAT SKINS—Quote 45@65c each—kids, Kansas City cash wheat was steady; ee, stelle , efrerson | rv» Bailey, 29, House of Good Shepherd: | and 2 2 and cleanup at 60@60c. July 12 | 438. | , 1LO@1hc, corn s teady to %c higher. ; Henry _ Casanoer Affton, Mo pneumonia, ; TURN Pe sucks home-grown boxes 1008® | Bont et ee ee | 32 E BEESY — Pm) oni gig at 30¢ per pound s¢. Louis Cash Grain. of England Weekly Statement, | Anna Pfeil 4374 Beck Stanley Clark, 70, 5400 S. Grand: hemor-| at 40c for globes and soc for fiat. . oa | impure and inferior less “Lo? - June 29.—The week! George L. Roosmann 2014 Mullanphy rha Frults. . : — — BONES—Quote dry at $238 per ton in car Cash wheat was unchanged and quiet. the Be f England shows the following (Sophia. J. Schneider Hi9 Camellia | Adolph Lambrecht, 51, 3519 Arsenal; July | 18.52 | 18.67 | 13.47 | 13.64a | tots and $18 in small lots. Cash corn, 4c to Ie up, with demand § B nk of England shows the following ae “ oe a ‘lh snonari arevatitis ; NEW APPLES—Large - sized hand - picked] Sept, | 13.65-60! 13.80 | 18.57-60) 13.77> > urgent for white and fair for mixed and . ° 0 ey « . + ’ 7" - i ‘4 0 parve decreased » £1,012, 000 Florence Egan 1406 Goodfellow eo Schneider, $6, 2005 Eliot; eppendi- — noe = Big “and hema A ‘(windfalls ‘and 64 . Of] Quotations. yellow. a6 tin rensed ieee fe ‘Se4.c Arthur R. Darr . +2000 Longfellow Rosie’ Novosal, 3, 2135 S. 2d; measles. culls) ‘really not wanted. Quote Southern Ii- New York Raw Sugar Qutet . LINSEED OTl-—Quote in lots of from 1 to : ~_ A per ae NE Se Oe a ad . ‘ye eeades 8S i Helen Wurzburger 2117 Arsehal | Geo. Link, 46, 4438 N. 14tn; accident. linois 2- aha bones Sag A age Ae na li | NEW FORK, 3 June 29.--Raw sugar quiet; agg ni ge 660 per gallon for raw and ¢7c ee ; red wheat, 1.0@@1.11: = atic , .. East St. . Shas. Livingston, 32, 8640 St. Louis; ac- at Gi. SnG sane, centrifugal, 6.40c; molasses, 5.630; refined peng . ipsa age. eS Ei wutam Soon rok en ow | hag ne> | ivsgs cTenmeraee, hampers (oils ud wind | sandy fine cramulated 1 won| gzeach AHS Gestation fe] No # art WoOauigs No. Chandy 06] abe, SPOS: vee " ‘ - . ’ , ae, 298 . astrakan and vest avec to tf tures opened steadier, d a , 0. an ¢ . Oo. mis einahidiahiaia” 1,1 — Oe eae rg 19th a ‘ vp sencniatel Maer: a ne ag ge ret oe rae fa "S permis higher. — for “2 Renae barreis,; smaller quantities i¢ ao ae Hm orence K. & Ot mniv ne en) ‘ Arkansas bu oxes red strea at per . of the bank's reserve tol Oscar C. Scheer 2990 Osage Elis. | Gemmeka, £8, 2009 Salisbury; ne- peers. and emenmret at 91.46. COTTON SEED OIL—Winter white 8c, _Guote: No. 2 corn, Téc one lg yee Tbe; r-cent; last! Mary Francis Little 2219 Oriole| Thos. Murphy, 60, 2740 Madison; bron- RANANAS—Quote in shipping order at Sc do yellow, 93c; summer white, 2c: do yellow, 2 vellow corn, 3 n. e:| wit : , Iron Trade Fairly Active. S8c; salad, 08c; cooking—white 920, yellow ha i64ec; No. 4 yellow corn, 74c; No, 2 iscount rates r ib. ES w 90c wh orn, 76@7Tic; No, 3 white corn, lL. Harness .. 4452 Manchester chitis, per . pom qpanta 4389 Gib Mattie Allen, 42, 2641 Market; fistula. BLACKBERRI Home-grown at 75c to CLEVELAND, 0O., June_ 20.—The Iron “ ‘ ute corn, 7 " ' sities Maud Casper son ; : 90c per tray loose and Dewhberries (soft)/ > sd6 Review today says: If hostiliti i a @i6be Perc Syivester Portell Potosi, Mo eee He xc. Arkansas 6-gallon cases ear~ am ex pete * ea ¥ A S og with * ’ ton. b seeewes Effie Hayes Potosi, Mo es perl S saakan at sign. a com dew. | Mexico develop to the extent now feared Chicago Preduce. Quote: No. 3 white oats, 99%@42c; No. arfingt — or ae RUILDING PERMITS y k os there will undoubtedly be decided ‘ 4 white oats 39c ; 3 Ralph Keeton »» 2614 Gever : ee Sy - berries at $1.50 and basket crates at $1. in the demand for munitions Se CHICAGO, June 20.--Butter unchanged; , . coekes Clyde Baker 4208E Page ; Brick. to $1.75. Couple lots from Missouri and Ii- equipment and manufacturers are preparing eee higher; receipts, 14,209 cases; firsts, nominal; No. 3 oats, . No. 2 rye, semser, 41) Y coptepegs ie Geo Kiehlin 2769 Gravois J. W. Hoerr, 2904-06 South Compton, four — (soft) sold at T5c to $1 per 6-gallon|t>” neet promptly any demands that the | 21% @22c; ordinary firets, 20@2ic; at mark | 9c nominal; No. 3 rye, nominal ree yi x OTA Gravot furnaces, tenements; $300. Owner, contrac- Government may make In order to rush Bi be ag ee dy isc. Poultry—Alive un- a aay ord room prev t te OO ANTALOUPES—Higher and firm; good : . nn cage woes | oe Pe ips High Ridg Mo 3 Ww . I F ] . j ff i n ller. Sale ir TY, b- the manufacture of motor trucks at Cleve- se * , e ngs, 5c. New York Preduce. ees e, 3 “Polar ave Ice and Fuel Co., 5701-03 | demand and offerings sina Sales in jo land. milis have promised to hurry the de- Drees , area % a Runion eee co. ....Maplewood, Mol Delmar, repair warehouse; 8300. Owner, bing way delivered: California (6 melon livery of steel requir e pig iron mar- ES , He sii NEW YORK. June 20.—Retter ax Shenberg ; 2614 Gamble oR. comen ky, 1018 O'Falion, alt om arens) standards Ra ad Be ae a og ee ket, which has been dull with a tendency crave, according Ping? oy at $1.75@2.75 per i Cc etta Offman . Jefferson omens , er stadie; | —roney Vew tia . . to sag, ia being stimulated by the large voli- Baaier : som a Victor Kirchner wawks vee? a Wi nd & Co... contractor. aynistrons FE i ao don fem nen ume of ingu hd forene —— | bem gy but tncluded ori ckterinen any of feats Bell Me Smithers ..-..0++s+ re. sag one Wall. retaining wall; $75. H. Keller, Bungalow) standards §2 po ny 2 end oa at $2 rene Me cutetan could not quote pod oo rae PP yg eigen ge pc ‘or on ene sess fucas *H. round, 1901-08 Lynch, alter bowlin orto, pony. Lily 2-8e at $i, ip, and sy oe nena “ cree eines” rentig | bushel it. pxpress receipts Texas fiat | 2 . -Thdtanapolis, Ind | allcy, em. 8 Meyer, contractor Sl fists at gc and A BC standards at $2.25. time requires A Ttanne & Co. will nonuiry | grates clings sold at SOc and freestones at ke nk .. etn en vente a 2ist bf udowitz, 1126 North Twetity- fourth, CHERRIES—Quote home-grown 3-gallon cote 10.000 ‘tons of shapes. An The 2. garg ge i re pagers early ne a a Ruck | repair aerating: $125. M. Pernikoff, con- nce Aa of kaos loose, Indiana 24-| company p syn Tmo A booked 10.000 "tons icounabersh sold at iis; - Arttamden that tractor. f plates r shipment to Japan ore ore gt Rr rgd pat eat sah Mayers “contractor: "| afar He, Quote. i, Jobbing, way. at | fe inquiries trom. the sume country amount: | salen At Oc, i, Nase at Te and | southen alter > au, y ‘ ; ractor, 5 bi ‘ irur to ), tons an & o close or ; ' ‘ PBR, | A. Man S7 Dayton, alter dwelling; some tonnage with Eastern shipyards. There RARE DAE Tb and sen ngsnenrow p biack Saori 18% 4 rb. gece alee weieesees $30, Owner eontractor. URRANTS—Quote home-grown at $1.5017;. a very heavy demand for biliete for ex- |&t 90c y= an at 25 to $1.75 pers ate i .tuskwehe skis H. Laose 2206 Gaine, one-story dwell- per tray loose. indiana 2é-quart cases sold/ yo A locomotive company bas, takén an ae are St EY ONS—Values weaker, andi order for 100 small lecomotives for use mand quiet, al he tering weather ‘favorable “aye | ) tor. t $3. 2 Gi Sorry ff $ Owner, agg ~ GOOSEBERRIES—Home- grown at fic to s to the trench § Fectenies Walon eee eee eeeeeeeene Vv Pa — . Rie p ray | Indiana 24-quart cases ewe tay ma 4 sa. Asin an ord now. same of porta $400, er, etor ev Ww +eeeeeeeee . és a t 10 and Sa bkichians 4-gallon cases at OA GM sige tists ERAS Beton COR. Side,” ne ' gold at od for, 20,000 tons jot light rails for wanted aod hard’ ts HK. Fiori sasenes esse TED OW verly LEMONS—Quote California and Messina at * count. “tito ‘ "taienk w ufd tractor. $3. 756184. per box, in jobbiig way deliv- com 8 at ered, aera to size. St. Lodia Lead Market. i per 100 LIMES—Quote | Jamaica at $1.25 per 100] Lead was held at $6.75 in St. Louis WHORTLEBERRI quotabie at $2 market today: Spelter weak at gi1.s0o@|"'** °* 11.75. and % Breman, — S. 9th; boy. SQUASH- —Quote satan pe = summer strong, $6@1 and R. Steffen, 3533 Pine; bo Be to 30c; ew: Orleans sugar 5 . : S Swhere 12285 8 6th: Ss equash “ Louisiana Dago squash at SHEE pe cipts, 3500. Steady; lambs, SA - » No. 1 medium at $1.36 and ain wt the primary on the Republican t and S. Sy g, : boy. barrels a , EO 84g Minneapolis and J. Stewart, 111 S. 14th: boy. $2.50 per barrel. sivady. fine at $1. 31 per barrel tn car iots on track Winnipeg but has made no campat ta and J. Werner, 1628A Wash: boy STRING BEANS-—Lower; Rome Gree re- + te og yg ee ee in good - in a ——— n, who ee a Ry and F. Taunilauis, 200 Sidney; a ts larger and are now abundantly sup x ‘ packa ‘On. , e- and F. Grafes, 1011 Hauert; boy, orine all’ reauirer nents, hence consignments St. foseph Livestock. BROOM CORN--Quote per ton at 885. io Tota) .. 1 ene gat bee a F te and E. Kuberski, 1728 O'Fallon: r. are really no longer wanted. Quote: Tennes ET. JOSEPH, Mo., June 29,—Hogs—Re- | $120 for common, damaged and short, $130 Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased ng. and L. Derwin, 4044 Cottage: boy. see hampers (held stock) = lSe to 25c; Mis- seg 39 40419 7 7 ¢ b SC atte top », 99.80; . pd yal for fair and $160 to $180 for good | 130.000 bu. for five days. nd A. y Froromgage 2 * 4011A Shaw: boy. ippi and Alabama round green and Lou-| bu i eceipts, 2200; s o choice. . % ‘and C. Grote, 1437 N. 24th; boy. Os iste, pole beans at 50c per hamper for} and lower, steers, 50@ 10.75: cows POPCORN—Quote white rice on the cob ge tm adage now Tork, wired; Re. “te and EK. Roellchen, 4099 Florissant; boy. best offerings—poor not worth freight: Ar- heifers, $4. BOM. 60; calves, $6@11. Sheep galable at $2 per 100 pounds. por uBIn p f ood a nd is : kansas (Litle Rock) hampers corn beans at| Receipts, 5000: lower; lambs, $10@10.65; PECANS-—Quote small to medium at 8%e ; 400,000 bu. wheat. A fairly g oe ae STAGE OF RIVER Re Roc and 1-3-bu boxes round green beans at; ewes, $6.50@7. to $c per pound-—large nuts worth more, was claimed. It is understeod that the 2 , 2T15A Cass; y. 20c. Home- -grown beans at 50c to 5c per + sila UTS— Quote new farmers’ stock at | corn export business fs interfered with ;, = and E. Busby, 272 lith; boy, bot loo gc to Bie oS aa — a. by inability to secure freight room for ; -——ountry rags.! August shipment. The difficulty arises and C. Mueller, 1910 Withnell: boy. SW KE T POTATOES—Home-grown sold at UR R. . Southern Llline @1.75 per 100 pounds: old rope— { Sic to $1 per bu box loose, Southern illinois CHICAGO PROVISIONS. putea tei $1.50. gn Bn Feige 3 rar partiy from the fact that @ great deal ’ spies pete ace teen nn. Mnctntiny ee Tssahiillellitis : . + ; : a. come eer we “ : ged - : ‘ dy 4. ” Rigor, Sep we neat i Se a i. ie odiddeanenell eree eee ter eee ee : 0, Owner, contra: ae At Belleville. n Rogers, 2928 North Taylor, Alf <o Wockdbhias sida gigauis, sans ot a Orelling, $2000. Bush-Burnes, oon- SS Quote ote in eS Oas4 — : ee a a . eee eee eo Pe ee eee eee gc tbe eff obi gation. a Madieon, alter x | bece ise ¥ SER * merteld “Board Rros., contractor. % New L i ™ ket. OE. shee eee heen eee eee t 25 a“ ork Mi rcemcrere Locka ct gd aga poor at sf Tie BW YORK June 20.—-Th Wedding » $3 to S25. | ¥. alter tenement, sER grow oneren cor. Locust. contrac about over—-few trays sold at ‘gl to $1. 2 St. a deaivery. 1 ‘ act) eer eo —_ | Joreny Connty Tawi te Week Per Ne care egg” Srna gat ep hah ec NR NR RI. ret x ee Ege Ahh RN Ath ANREP EE 5 Ne eS wey

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POST-DISPATCH 1 - peculiarity of the butler fs be r that he infests only the houses the rich or of those who pes of one day belonging to the - privileged classes, it is well for all of BS us to learn something about the hab- | {te of this pest. | : 2 eee embie like the English spar- | 4 row, was originally imported from _ Bpgland. In England he. is looked | wpon as an institution. He has al- S ways infested the homes of the best os families, and to attempt to get rid of © him would be like trying to abolish I the Bill of Rights or the Magna { rta. ‘Ip this land of the free and home of . the brave it would be a simple mat- ter to exterminate the entire species f it were not for the fact that those | in whose homes he has obtained # foothdld are never willing to admit that they have ever known what it is to be without one. The consequence is that he contin- ues to cast gloom over every house- hold that harbors him and to overawe every member of the family, forcing the men folks to dress up for dinner | sry night, when they would a darned sight rather dine fm their shirt siesves, the way they did before Dad gtruck oil. The only way to be comfortatle with a butler in the house is to for- get he is there, and you can’t do that ‘until he has been in the family a thou- gand years or so. Of course, if you can’t afford to have one you can always pretend you don’t approve of them. ) That's the way we do. ? Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One HAT dentist should be a good poker player.” | “He draws and fills so well.” ning to Good Purpose. is a species of sentry " be groups employed near the trenches. They are called ‘listening ; and their duties are to be always on the alert and give timely warning of any attempted attack. One Might an officer on his rounds in- pected a listentng patrol stationed fm am empty farm. He said: “Whe are you?” The reply was: “listening patrel, “What are your duties! “We Veten for the hen cackiin’, ané then we pinches the egg, sir/’— Lendon Tit-Bits. Sore on Auntie. | 6 a reward for good conduct, John- ’ ny’s mother had taken him to the Zoological Gardens. And just before starting, Johnny and ‘his Aunt Mary had a decided difference of opinion as to what did not constitute a clean neck, The walk around the menagerie was a sheer delight to the young gentleman . until he came to the strange animal ' with long, lithe body. “That's an ant-eater, dear,’’ said the ~ mother. Johnny stood contemplating the crea- ture for some minutes in silence. Then he said quietly: “Can't we bring Aunt Mary here some day, mummy?” Hard Luck. WAS at the big general stores in Market street the other day,” said Slim Fingered Joe, “when the whole electric light aparatus went wrong, and all the different departments were as . Black as pitch.’’ | “My word, what a bit o’ luck!” chuck- ' Ted his friend. “What did you get?” ‘@ “My beastly luck again. It’s aiways i@ dogging me. I was in the grand piano % department.’’—Tit-Bits. T must be an awful strain on a bishop‘ to to a young preacher. The Difference. 7 T= old-fashioned boy used to re- i spect every word his father said. _ “Yes,” replied the rather cynical | youth, “but you must remember that i] =the old-fashioned boy had one of those “| olé-fashioned fathers.” ; : A Good Boy. in FS RS. PLANNIGAN: “Sure I just got 4 60°”~—C~Ctsé«&w letter from Barney, sayin’ he i] would be let out of jail tomorrow; he 1} got a month off for good behavior.” . ee $ i. ee , } lal - - ‘+ wish to be! at rich. But as most of us have S’MATTER POP—THE DOG CERTAINLY WAS TOO MUCH OF A ‘‘MIXER‘!’?— BY C M. PAYNE. * YEss IR, 4 —& RUNS UPAND GETS GETS ACQUAINTED Wret# EVERY STRANGE ‘Doe “THAT Comes : ALON 6 en YEssi!R, ‘To FIGHT q Covyvtght, 1916. Prem Pubttebing Ce’ AND THEN RIGHT AWAY HE STARTS He's GOTTA SToP “BEING So FRIENDLY 7 FLOOEY AND AXEL—AXEL MUST THINK HE'S GOING TO ' HAVE A PRIVATE CAK!—BT. ¥ECc.. maa. NA ENTRAIN FOR THE BORDER TONIGHT! BETTER GIT A WIGGLE ON AXEL, AND Pack UP ANY ODDS AND ENDS y'wanva “TAKE ALONG! We'Re OH SURE — AY KNoW SOME “THINGS ay visH WELL, MY LIST IS o.k. 1 Guess ! RAZOR . SOAP “TALCUM POWDER , CIGARS, KNIFE , NEEDLES, PINS. COMB, BRUSH ee ET GEE . AXEL'S GONNA BE. .LATG IF HE DON'T HURRY —, WONDER WOT'S KEEPIN HIM.SO LONG ? JI BANE YUST ABOUT READY, FLOOEY !f Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. i LL Ger You 30 ~ ETIME DON'T WORRY DEAme ' WAVE A LETTER PRom MY OFFICE Boy Tb HIS FATHER WHOIS A SERGEANT. ... YES, |An HR Joun Me To GET My TOoTSiesS weT Jone MY WIFE DON'T WAKT SEE THE QUARTER HE IS LOOKING FoR.A BooKKE@PEeR 1 KEEP ¢ IT'S THE SorTest NTE REGINENT A . nee wk. a RAILROAD'’S publicity agent once took an Indian from Glacier Park, Montana, to New York City. After the red man had been in the metropolis a short time the agent asked him for an expression of opinion concerning it. “Heap bad smells,” replied the Indian. ‘Why boil um black stuff in horse ket- tles?"’ The agent explained that the “black stuff’ was tar which was being used in repairing the streets. Then the perfume used by the women displeased the primi- tive fellow. “Smell um heap like drug store."’ he said. Even worse were the combined smelis of tobacco, whisky, soap, etc., about the men. In the hotels the ghosts of departed meals assailed his nostrils unpleasantly. The theaters Too Much Civilization. | smelled bad—‘‘like old blankets, heap long time under bed.”’ He complained of the street cars be- cause they smelled of ‘many mén, no water long time.’’ The smell of burned } gasoline from the automobiles, the odors that came from some of the shops, the whiffs of dead air that came up from cellars and the subways, mingled with sewer gas now and then, at length dis- gusted him utterly. “Indian must go home,” he told the agent. “Big town too many smelis—al! heap bad. Make nose heap sick." And nothing would do but the publicity agent must at once take him back to Glacier Park, where the big city’s malo- dorous breath has not penetrated.—The Pathfinder. > eee an — pmmenenen No, She Didn’t Notice Her! Dp» you notice that lovely girl in % the pretty brown dress, waiting in > the lobby?” he asked his wife as they ‘their seats in the theater. Fand torn gloves? No, indeed, I didn't ee her. Why?" ou know it's wrong tofight?T’ . | | Not Much. HERE should be a national holi- day calied Junk Day, when every house, barn, shed, garage, etc., should be relieved of all its junk."’ “That's right, old man, but do you realize how little there would be left of many a happy home?’ Next to Nature. ERVE the cha im tin cups, directed the owner of H, captain,” said a lady on a liner, “my husband is peculiarly liable to seasickness. Could you tell him what to do in case of an attack?” “It ain’t necessary to tell him, ma’am,”’ said the captain. ‘‘He'll do a MOSSE 18 aes mister. then they'll let you | what I always fo w te ‘me on my back, Turtle: I’ii tell you. what to do, You just play dead and LUCILE THE WAITRESS NOTHER man dissatisfied with if A my condition was in here to- day,’’ said. Lucille, the wait- ress, as the friendly customer took a seat at the lunch counter. “I certainly cauge a lot of worrying among the hue and cry of the people, don’t I7’’ “Apparently,’ he replied. “But what was wrong today?’’ “Oh, this fellow tninks I ought to promulgate in business. You know—ad- vance along with the flow of the tiue on the hearth of prosperity. He sug- gests that I learn a trade.”’ “What trade?’ “Telegraphy. He tells me it’s just the proper caper in the liné of trades for a lady, and hints that I’d vacillate to the top of the heap in a very short paradox of time. Of course, I’m slightly skittish about it, but I cock the ear and level] the eye at him and tell him to shoot. “There's no money in hashing,’’ he de- terlorates at me. “*True!’ I extenuate in reply, look- ing at him pointed. ‘‘Unless, of course, the victims are generously inclinated and share their worldly spoils with the lady in white.’ **He ignorates my remark. ‘Why don’t you get to be a telegraph operator?’ he asks. ‘I’m one.’ **All right, explain,’ I says. ‘Tell me who took the child to London.’ ‘“* ‘Nix!’ comes from him. ‘Get me now! You could learn telegraphy easy. One dot is E, two dots I, three dots S. It’s made up of dots and dashes. Get me?’ ‘* ‘Sure I do!’ I tell him. Then, point- ing to my head, I add. ‘You got a defi- cit up here. You're dotty.’ ‘ ** *T presume that’s a joke,’ he says. “*Dot’s right,’ comes from litfle me. eninge ote rare . ‘ ‘ He gives me a glare. Then grad- ual he smiles. ‘You’re a nut,’ he says. ‘Now look here! I want to show you how to telegraph. He takes his fork, pits it over his knife and begins to tice away on the counter. ‘Now, sup- pesing you were an operator, too,’ he says, ‘and I wanted to ask you for a demi tasse. I’d tick lke this.’ Then he clatters away. “When he quits I make a little ad- dress. ‘You'd tick a lot more than that for one of those things in here,’ I says, ‘because we don’t handle game.’ *‘Game!’ he re-echoes. ‘Say, do you k-ow what a demi tasse is?’ ‘It had slipped my mind, but I ceuldn’t afford to let him know it. Se I says: ‘Sure! A demi tasse is a rebbit that runs wild on the plains of Kansas City.’ “*A demi _§tasse,’ small cup of coffee.’ ‘ “Well, what's the difference be- tween a small cup of coffee and a rab- b’* that runs wild on the plains of Kansas City?’ I ask. *“*Is that a riddle?’: he asks. ‘I tell him yes. *“*I give it up. he "You don’t know,’ I _ rejoinder. ‘Hth! You be a fine one to send out efter a small cup of coffee, wouldn't you? You'd be apt to come back with anything.’ “Well, sir, it stopped him cold. There he was trying to get me to be a vire-tapper and you know what's been happening to tappers here of late in te East. -nat’ll you have, bean or chicken soup?” “Which would you recommend?” “I believe I'd take the bean. The ccumplaints against it today ain’t been he says, ‘is a I don’t know,’ says us Violent as usual.” | ~The Facts Not Wo The trouble with the Panama wa- terway is that the banks overflow the canal. The natives of Wammaphloo sleep in the open and never have to bother about putting the cat out. and is A collapsible hat, to expand contract with the wearer's head, the latest for college graduates. When a bath sponge loses its edge and becomes blunt it can easily be sharpened by rubbing between two soft pieces of Harveyized steel. When preparing to dive to great depths the sperm whale flips his tail a few times, not so much for the exercise as to show that he can do it. rth Knowing. : If enough time and Persistence were devoted to the task it would be pos. sible to. pick the Rocky Mountains away with an ordinary table fork. _ In order to lessen the monotony of the journey, a Detroit manufacturer is building a revolving door with a graphophone attachment. A Connecticut manufacturer has be- queathed the income from his post- hole manufactory to sustain a one- armed lunchroom for left-handed people. Battle Creek furniture manufactur- er has invented a porch chair for en- has invented a porch chair for en- gaged couples that seats one com- fortably. _ GOLDBERG’S Cartoons to Appear Exclusively in the Post-Dispatch EGINNING next Mon- day, GOLDBERG, the cartoonist-philosopher, will draw for the Post-Dispatch. His funny pictures will ap- pear daily on the COMIC PAGE. It ig not necessary further to tell who GOLDBERG is to lovers of humor as de- picted by CARTOONS. No artist is better known or better enjoyed than the creator of “Father Was Right.” Watch for the first picture on the COMIC PAGE, Mon- day, July 3. A* old colored man,” says’ Booth Tarkington, “went to the polls one day to rugister. “*What's your name, clerk asked. ‘“ “Mah name am George Washin'ton, gah," the old fellow answered. “ "George Washington, eh: said the clerk. ‘Well, George, are you the fel- low that cut down the cherry tree?’ “ "No, gah," said the old man. ‘No, sah, I ain't. I ain't done no work at all, sah, fo’ nigh onter three ycars.’ ’ Fortunate Hen@ FAMILY that had only recently come into great wealth bought a huge country estate. One day at a reception the wife was telling of the new purchase. “It’s all so interesting,” she gushed. “We're to have our own cattle and horses and pigs and hens’’-- “Oh, hens?" interupted another guest. “And they'll lay fresh eggs for you!’ “I don’t know,” was the rather frigi response. “Of course. our hens c work if they want to, but situated uncle?’ the panties, we are it really won't be necessary.” 7 PRA | iat giant Pn 4 iy: “I suppose, Mr. Brown, with a small car like that the gas doesn’t worry you.” “No, not at all, only when my wife's sister, Mrs. Jabberly, sita ia front seat with me.” Not a Square Deal. it ISS MASQN was explaining to her Sunday-school class the lesson for the day, the subject being the tares and the wheat. ‘Now, remember, children, the tares represent the bad people and the wheat the good ones.”’ “Why, Miss Mason!" exclaimed a rosy- cheeked boy, who had been listening through the lesson with deep interest. “Did you say the tares are the ba folks and the wheat the good ones?" “Yes, James,’’ replied the teacher, pleased at the lad’s interest. “Well, that’s funny, I think!" re- marked the matter-of-fact child. ‘‘It's the wheat that gets thrashed; the tares don't.” They Keow The ons | ~— TRAVELING salesman tells of a unique correspondence between + Chicago house and its representative in South Daketa. It appears that the drummer had sent the following message to hix employers: “Snowing hard in Deadvweed. *now plows stalled, Good here for a week. Wire funds and inatructions.” To thia the manager of the Chicago establishment wired as follows: “Teelgram received. Hundred trie- graphed you. Lense se time. Piay poker, and remit winnings to house.” A listener is all it takes to make the average man a war expert these days. i fe) UR idea of a model bride A@4| is a sweet girl graduate who is as proud of her hug- band as she was of her adie 7} ploma. feah Not Dangerous, OCTOR: “You will have té give all mental work for a few : Patient: But, doctor, in that income would ceage.. I] earn my vy writing poems for the magazines . Doctor: On, you can keep right on that. : — =) - ; & ca BREAKFAST SPECIA Swirr's PREMIUM cc GOILEO WAM. .« Bei Premium Racon, th. eens vohaae fe wift's Hama, Wh, in oul je Vremium Hiend Cotter, ib..... aie Premiuns Santen Coffee, th..... 386 Pork Tenderioia, BD. wows scaueas . Fancy Butter . fry Our 10c Raw Ham bey . , % Pte nde—AS. 15-87-83-59 Unter = ¥ a “* Bo i 2 7 hal * ‘eee eee eee eee oF ar “Where Comfort ACLEDE th and Cheatuut @a.. St. Lens, CENTER OF KVERYTH vew Manaeement PF New furniture ur “ “trictls \iebern EE Re re - Cicsin Chagmin Fro: Ciraning snd © Desiring that their = sa ged he ye I close their 4 wishing i, ~ a 5 . - * tn * Ronnie - " sere - prt, : , - + & z ¥27 in: oe Pk wos . q : seat aS gh: a 4 4 * 7 yrine Co. ok “Gey holi- nts July 2, 3 work this week are i a so 6 : c yA Pang eS ES cog A ak Sk s = : 4