St. Louis Post-Dispatch 1910-08-11: Vol 62 Iss 356

53-1 Set: PEPE MS EES

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VOL. 62. NO. 356.

pat Tee

_ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

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“4 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11,1910

INDIAN BABIES”

NAMES SIGNED 10
LAND CONTRACTS

Papoose’s Signature Helped
Give. McMurray Sale

DENIAL BY DOCTOR
OF RUMORS THAT
GAYNOR IS WORSE

Physician Issues Bulletin De-
claring Patient’s Condition
Unchanged.

Mayor Gaynor Pho

tographed Three Seconds After

He Was Shot on Steamer and Man Who Shot Him

PRICE ONE CENT |

————_ -—

ROBBER, 19, KIL

IN ST
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EDITION

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RED MEN TESTIFY

Congressional Committee
Gets More Light on Sen-
ator Gore’s Charges.
SUICIDE

NO RACE

Many Families Shown to
Have Eight and Nine
Children.

By Associated Press.
McALESTER, Ok., Aug. 11.—It was

brought out in the Congressional in-
vestigation of the Gore bribery charges
today that baby Indians as well as
adults had “‘signed’’ the. McMurray con-
tracts providing for the sale of $30,000,000
worth of land on a 10 per cent “attor-

ney fee’’ basis.

The names of the “papooses’’ were
signed by the parents or guardians,
witnesses testified. It was incidentally
developed that race suicide is far from
threatening among the Indians as fami-
lies from six to nine children are com-
mon. J. M. Perkins, a Choctaw, testi
fied he had 9 children all of whom had
“signed” the contract.

‘We were led to believe that the con-
tracts were a good thing,” said Per-
kins. ‘*“‘We considered that McMurray
knew better than our congressmen and
senators how to go about selling the
land. We believed that by signing the
contracts we would realize quicker on
our claims against the Government.
That is why I and my children signed
up.”

Doctor Testifies.

Dr. J. H. Miller, a Choctaw by inter-
marriage, testified that he and his eight

hildren had signed the contract.

The present great wealth of the Okia-

noma. Indians was brought out. in the

testimony. ~

+ .ough the Choctaw and Chickasaw
* Ves are fighting for their individual
aares of the land now held for them

by the Government, they are at pres-/|.

ent accounted among the richest peo-

ple in the world. It was said their per

capita Interest in the claim against the

Government is $5000, beside which they

are already rich in lands.

Indian witnesses took the stand and
told of measuring their land by the
thousand acres.

Indians Are Rich.

One Indian testified his family
owned 1200 acres of which 1000 aeres
were under cultivation, with cotton,
corn and potatoes. The land is rent-
ed out, he said, giving him one-quar-
ter of the cotton crop and one-third
of the corn, without labor to him.

Ormsby McHarg, an attorney for
the Choctaw tribe testified that “some
aspersions” had been cast on him be-
cause he was employed as the lndian’s
counsel in Washington, whereas he
lived in New York. He said he re-
ceived a salary of $12,000 a year.

Acting under the Secretary of the
Interior McHarg said he had investi-
gated the Indian land situation in
€ Jahoma.

' 4] found the situation as confusing as
renidus men could make them,”
tified the witness. .“‘I was instructed
| the Department of the Interior to

‘blaze away and clear up the confusion.

I am now engaged in formulating a
plan.”

What his plan was McHarg did not
say. He declared his contract specific-
ally provided for his residing in New
York. |

It “the McMurray contracts were ap-
proved, Mr. McHarg said he would re-
sign at once as he would regard it as a
duplication of service. He said the
Choctaw tribe already paid out $90,-
000 a year for attorneys.

Dr. E. N. Wright, a delegate for the
Choctaws at Washington, took the stand
and denied charges made against him
In the testimony of Congressman C. D.
Uarter. Carter testified that Richard
C. Adams of Washington had said
Wright was “interested’’ in the Mc-
Murray contracts. ,

Dr. Wright declared he had always
opposed the contracts. He said that
he never had received any assistance
from McMurray except that lest win-
ter in Washington McMurray had ia-
dorsed his note for $800.

~~ VESSEL REPORTED BURNING

ome

REACHES PORT IN SAFETY

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Every steamer
captain on Lake Michican was thrilled
today by a message received by wire-
less that a passenger steamer was afier
about 20 miles north of Chicago. Bx.
eursion yesels left their paths in an-‘
swer to the message, which came from
the whaleback, Christopher Columbus,
and endeavored to aid the supposed en-
Gangered ship.
_ The aeroprams said thattne “Flora
Hill” was ablaze and the firebdoat

Pe Graeme Stewart was dispatched from

Chicago to find the impediled vessel. The

‘Piorea, M. Hilt” arrived in this port
na rep that it had hed no fire

Sat it had seen no burnin® veeent
iieved a drunken wireless
mused the excitement.

:

He Sleeps Well During Night
and Temperature Is Same
as Yesterday.

ONE DANGER PASSED

Little Fear of Blood Poison-|

ing Felt, but Artery May
Be Injured.

By Leased Wire From the New York
Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Persistent

rumors that Mayor Gayngr’s con-
dition has suddenly become worse are
in circulation. In an effort to allay
public anxtety, the following bulletin
was issued at 2 o'clock:

“Pulse, temperature and respira-
tion remain unchanged since 8:30.
Dverything is satisfactory.”

This bulletin was signed by Dr.
W. J. Arlitz, who has been in charge
of the patient today.

The Mayor’s throat this afternoon
is being sprayed with an antiseptic
solution. He shows more signs of ir-
ritability than he has hitherton dis-
played. He expresses a desire that
his wife be almost constantly with
him, and Mrs. Gaynor has been al-
lowed to remain at her husband's
side nearly all the time.

This le Critical Day.

This is regarded as the critical day,
and tf no unfavorable symptoms develop
indicating danger of blood poisoning,
the crisis will be thought to have passed.
The patient began the day in good con-
dition, as shown by the following bulle-
tin, issued at 9 a. m.:

Mayor Gaynor spent a comfortable
night. Temperature, 100 1-5; pulse,
7¢; respiration, 17. The wound has
been dressed and looks well. He
conversés cheerfully and the situa-
tion is encouraging.

WILLIAM J. ARLITZ, M. D.,
GEORGE D. STEWART, M. D:

The official bulletin was informally
supplemented by Dr. Stewart who re-
mained al] night at the Mayor's bed-
side. Dr. Stewart reported that the
Mayor awoke this morning at his
usual hour and appeared refreshed
by the comfortable sleep he had dur-
ing the greater part of the night. Not
an unfavorable symptom had developed.

“Best Bulletin Yet.”
Dr. Arlitz was very cheerful. “This

is the best bulletin yet,” he said as
the statement was handed out. No
other bulletin wil be issued until this
afternoon.

It was noted that for the first time
the official bulletim gave those de-
tails concerning the patient’s condi-
tion which hitherto have been merely
informally stated. It was learned that
the chief efforts of the physicians al!
yesterday were to keep down the
Mayor's temperature and the fact
that this morning it was officially
announced that the thermometer
reading showed only 1090 1-5 degrees,
approximately the same as yesterday,
seemed to indicate they had been suc-
cessful.

It was generally conceded, how-
ever, that today was likely to be an
important one in the history of the
Mayor's case. Perhaps the chief fear
of his medical attendants has been
that blood poisoning might develop.
The end of the two days’ period com-
monly allowed for the appearance of
such infection comes today.

Danger From Artery,

The two sections of the bullet fired
by James J. Gallagher, the discharged
dock employe, remain embedded in
the Mayor’s neck and throat. The
possibility of danger from these
fragments grows less with each day.
If the infection period be safely
passed practically the sole apprehen-
sion of the medical men will be from
the possibility that one of these
fragments lies so near an arterial
surface that dangerous hemorrhages
may result. Such a rupture might
come without warning.

Dr. William Arlitz and Dr. George
D. Steward, the latter a surgeon remain-
ed on duty throughout the night. Mrs.
Gaynor, her son and Corporation Coun-
sel Watson also spent the night at the
hospital.

“The surgical aspect of the case,’”’
said one, of the attendants today, ;‘‘ig
practically as follows: The period with-
in, which blood poisoning may be ex-
pected to develop is limited to about
48 hours, so that the danger ig now
practically nil.

Hemeo May Follew.

“One other well-recognized element of
uncertainty remains, however, and wil!
continue for some days to come. This
danger is that the bullet In its eourse
may have grazed some artery in the
neck with sufficient force tO make the
tissue deteriorate and eventually slough
eff.. In this latter event hemorrhage
would follow and it might have the

The operation the bullet, it was
sald, will be a simple enough matter

be cael

AMES S-
GALLAGHER

This remarkable photograph was taken for the New York World

and the Post-Dispatch an

instant after

Mayor Gaynor was shot.

Supporting him is Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary of the Society for
Municipal Research. Rushing to his assistance is Edward J. Litch-

field, a Brooklyn neighbor of the Mayor.

So distinct is the picture

that the dark aplotches from the Mayor’s wound are clearly outlined
on his light coat, his hand and his face.

a

LEBLANC LEADS
IN FRENCH RACE
BEATS A STORM

By Associated Press.

MEZIERES, France, 11,—M.
Le Blanc’s good fortune in the cross-
country aerial race continued on the

third leg of the course today. Al-
though he experienced great diffi-
culty he was again the first to arrive
at the post. The day’s flight was
from Nancy to this town, a distance
of $9.86 miles. The leader's time was
lh. 58m. 3s.

All the aviators experienced rough sail-
ing thus far. Le Blane had the best
luck. He came to ground just ahead
of a violent storm, which caught his
pursuers soon after the start.

After leaving Nancy @ gust of wind
blew away his chart and for a time
he was lost in the thick haze. He
finally ee oe the Meusse River,
which he followed over the towns of
Mouseon and Sedan.

Aubrun, who was the next to get
away, received the force of the storm
and later ran into thick weather and
lost his course. Eventually he found
himself over Craions, where he got
the direction. for Mezteres.

Several officers in military
ene of which carried Gen. Maumoury,
effected reconnaissances in the vieinity
of Nancy at daylight. ‘They, too, met
with bed weather and the pilot of the

occupied by the General lort his

Aug.

and finally brought up at Metz.

EXPERT IDENTIFIES

CRPPEN BODY A
THAT OF WOMAN

By Associated Press.

LONDON, Aug. l.—It is reported. te-
day that the authorities have discovered
a clew to the identity of the body un-
earthed in the Hilldrop crescent home
of Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, now under
arrest in Quebec awaiting extradition
on. the charge of having murdered an
unnamed woman.

The police have contended all along
that the bits of flesh found were parts
of the body of Belle Elmore, the actréss
wife of Dr. Crippen, but their identifi-
cafion as such has been &@ matter of
much doubt? It is generally believed
that the case of the crown rests on a
positive identification, and the greatest
importance is attached to the latest
developments.

During the five hours that he work-
ed Prof. Pepper obtained conclusive
evidence that the sex was feminine.
He then eontinued with the purpose
of determining the manne of death,
having in mind the possibility that
poison was used.

The analysis, so far as the poison
theory Is concerned, Was not com-
pleted today, but it was reported
that the physician found evidence
that at some period the woman had
undergone a surgical ©peration. I¢
this can be established the authori.
ties claim they will have gone a long
way in proving that the victim was

PIGTURES 10 HELP
CAMPAIGN FOR AN
QUTER PARK CHAIN

A stereopticon campaign, with slides
made from photographs of the beautiful
places in St. Louis County, will be
waged in’ preparation for the popular
vote, next November, on the proposi-
tion to surround St. Louis with a sys-
tem of parks and boulevards. ~The pho-
tographs were taken on a 100-mile au-
tomobile tour made Wednesday by city
officials, including Acting Mayor Gund-
lach, street Commissioner Travilia, «ark
Commissioner Scanlan and Comptroller
Taussig.

With them were Mayo Fessler, retir-
ing secretary, and Roger N. Baidwin,
secretary -¢lect of the Civic League, and
newspaper men.

The party left the city hall at 9 4a.
m. and dreve in three automobiles to
the bluffs at the Chain of Rocks, which
is at the northern diameter of the pro-
posed semi-circle of parks.

The explorers next visited Cherbonnier

‘Belle ‘Elmore.

—_——_
—_—_—
\
:

DRUG CLERK ENDS
LIFE AT WIDOW'S.
HOME WITHPOISON

Roscoe Kring, 2% years oid, a drug
clerk at 1401 Missouri avenue, East St.
Louis avenue, ended his life by swal-
lowing carbolic acid at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Fleming, 448A Page boulevard,

Thursday afternoon. Before he swal-
lowed the acid Kring attempted to shoot
Hettie Jollis, whe lives at the Fleming
home, and to whom it is said Kring
was"engaged to be married.

According to a report made te the
police by Dr. D. C. Todd of 4508 Page
boulevard, who was called to the Filem-
ing home to attend the Jollis woman,
who ts prostrated, Kring went to the
house shortly after noon to visit Mrs.
Jollfs, and became enraged during their
conversation. ;

When Kring threatened to shoot the
woman others in the house interfered
and overpowered Kring. The man then
took a bottle of carbolic acid frem his
pocekt and swallowed the contents. He
died a few minutes later.

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POLICEMEN SHOOT WHEN
ONE STARTS TO ESCAP

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Crime After Spending Money for Beer
and Later Denies Charge of
His Captors.

spent all of the money they had.
George Kinzer, who resides at the
Hughlett Hotel, was the first man
robbed. He was halted _at Fourth
and Clark streets by the two young
men, one of whom “covered” him with

a revolver while the other rifled his
pockets, taking $12. Kinzer’s scarf pin
also was taken.
J. Cc. Waller of 304 North Second
street was stopped a few minutes later,
at 11 o'clock, at Benton avenue and Jef-
ferson street, and $5.60 was taken from
Him in the same way. The next victim
wis Noror Vaughn, a negro, who was
‘Obbed at Sixth and Jeffergon streets.
He had only 30 cents.
Vaughn went to the city hall and
notified the police. Patrolmen Edward
Gruenewald and George Stuckey were
there in plain clothes, and they were
told to go out in search of the high-
waymen, .
“Scouts” In Buggy Aid Search.
Kinzer and Waller had told neighbors
of the robberies, and as Gruenewald
and Stuckey approached the scene they
met R. D. Collins and Arthur McDer-

mott, who volunteered to aid in the cap-

Boyd Starts to Run

Stuckey and Gruenewald both began
firing until five bullets had been sent
at Boyd. turned, apparently with
the intention of surrendering or of re-
turning the fire, and as he did so a bul- |
let struck him just under the heart.

Volimer,' rejoicing at his unexpected
delivery frém the hands of the rob-
bers, summoned an ambulance for the
wounded man while the policeman
guarded their prisoner. Grieve was
white and trembling, and repeatedly
murmured, “You got him, didn’t you.”
Boyd died while being taken into
the operating room at 8t. Joseph's

CLOUDS WILL HANG OVER
THE CITY THAT THURSDAY'S
SHOWERS WILL DAMPEN

“Suppose,” mused
| the Straphanger,
“that Hedges had
sent a player or
two to Newark at
the beginning of |
the season, instead
of waiting unti] it
was’ two-thirds
gone.”’

“Judging by yes-
terday’s games, it
might have made
pennant winners

Strikes. Him Just Below the H

In a lapel of his coat was 4

ati
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-

ture.
policemen detailed them as scouts,

Gruenewalaé and Stuckey waited “at
Sixth and Jefferson streets while the
men in the buggy drove to Eighth street
and back. They were just reporting
that they had seen nothing out of the
ordinary when all heard a sharp com-
mand: —

‘Throw up your hands!”

The voice came from the mouth of an
alley between Sixth and Seventh streete,
on Jefferson street.
street light at the point, but the police-
men dimly could discern three figures.
They approached with caution, Gruen

wald taking advantage of the sheltera _
tree afforded and Stuckey stooping be

be-

hind a. fence.

The young men were robbing :
Volimer, who resides at Sieben “aie

Jefferson streets. Boyd had the revol- oo

ver, and Grieve was searching Vollmer’s

pockets. Stuckey fired .a shot, he, says,

into the air. =
Grieve, frightened and amazed, turnad

toward Stuckey, his hands above his

head in token of surrender. Boyd turned =

to flee.

When Bullet

7.3 tee Ee

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Hospital. |
the scarfpin taken from Kinzer. ~—
Youthful Prisoner

Confesses. eS,
Each of the men robbed identiti¢
Boyd and Grieve as the hig n | ms

Grieve was unnerved, and tted
two of the robberies, just after i

arrest. He said Boyd visited him in
St. Louis Wednesday, and that they
had gone together to St. Charles, ut |
that no suggestion was made of rob-
beries until they had spent their
money on beer.

4. «
ao

“Pete said it was payday at the

car works, and that we could pick up
some easy money,” said Grieve, —“T

never did anything like this before.”
Subsequently Grieve denied that he

was with Boyd or that he had seen

him, but said he had gone to St. —

Charles In search of him. He denied

that he had taken part in any of the

robberies, “8

The St. Charles police say they

they
found in Boyd's pockets just the

amount of money the men robbed say

they lost—-$17.90.

The revolver Boyd had, fell into the —
hands of the police, but Grieve had —
robbed |
say both men had weapons. and this

%. 4

*

none when searched. The men

tallied with Grieve's first

that Boyd supplied two revolvers,

police think Grieve threw his J

away, and began searching for it. —
Mrs. Dixie Boyd, the widowed moth-

er of the young man who was

sons, O. T. and Joseph
at Mokane, Mo. Mrs.
valid, and was so shocked
stricken at the manner at

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Highyvaymen Found in Act of Hold |
ing Up Man After One of Vic- ~~
sims Had Made Complaint.

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Caught in the act of highway robbery, Peter Boyd was shot
to death by a policeman, and Cecil Grieve, of 1827 South Thir- —
teenth street, St. Louis, was captured, after a series of ‘‘hold-ups”’
in the residence district of St. Charles.

Grieve is only 17 years old, and his companion was 19. Their
expedition in search of ‘‘easy money’’ Wednesday night followed
two hours of beer drinking in St, Charles saloons, in which they —

They were in a buggy, and the Be

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PLP LP PLM MO LOT A LEP LL POOLE OLAS I

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

tt

pp Keeps Love for
¢.. Widow Locked Within
™s Breast.

ere arm BDA 4
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SHORT, FAT, 45, BALD

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‘Appears in Unromantic Over-

aoe

SORROWFUL MISS,

alls With Sleeves
Rolled Up.

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"»Martin Kapp, the “sweet one,”’ of th.
} Tove letters of Mrs. Minnie Bicking,

‘ Tich Kansas City widow, whom he |
, #uing for breach of promise, has 4d:
» Wplged to the public the endearment
t #hich he says she lavished upon him
¢ but concerning his own phrases in rec!
+ Yrocation he is as mute as Keats’ nigh:
ngale, “heart-stifled in her dell.’’

* ~it was a bashful man, short, stou

| Bald and 45, who answered.to the nam:
: Q* Kapp when a Post-Dispatch reporte:
¢ @alled upon him Thursday in the offices
+ of. the Scullin-Gallagher Iron & Stee!
: #o., where he is employed as a patter:
« maker at $4.50 a day. He wore overalls.
f od his sleeves were hitched above the
* elbows.

« @allant who, in Mrs, Bicking’s romantic
' Words, had “made life new again” for
¢ ar Withholdsa Love Secrets.

*.. The story of the pains and joyance
of his wooing Kapp diffidently, but
firmly insisted upon keeping locked with-
in his organ of sentiment. The magic
by which, in a week’s time, he won the
Wwidow’s heart, was his own secret, he
gaif. He would tell in court, but. not
‘Defore, he stammered, how, in so short
“a time, he reduced Mrs. Bicking to a
State in which she was eager for him
to study music so that he could cheer
her while she was busy making money
-t@ support him.

In his petition, which was filed in
Kansas City, Kapp demands $50,000 to
soothe his lacerated feelings and his
‘disappointed hopes. Mrs. Bicking pro-
gibged to him, he said, and told him she
was worth $500,000, which would be ample
~ for their needs. She offered, he alleges,
to buy an electric automobile for their
use. In return, he was to spend his
time studying music so that he could
“xing and play for her in the hours of re-
“axation after her financial labors.

Mrs. Bicking Denies Story.
“why, the idea!” was Mrs. Bicking’s
exclamation, according to dispatches
from Kansas City, when informed of
Kapp’s assertions. “I wouldn’t proposg
to any man, however much I loved him,
eu I certainly never loved Martin
Kapp.

“It was real mean of him to say that
‘Lam # years old. I am only 39. He
visited me for a week last fall and
“made love to me all week. It amused
die to see how flowery he could be. He
talked of our childhood days—we were
thildren together in Lebanon, Mo.—of
tW@ birds and the sky, and then wound

re a

$ JP. by asking me to marry him. Of
¢ course I didn’t accept him. The old
wenaellow did himself proud, though.

“T don’t know of anything so con-
temptible as for a man to sue a woman

for breach of promise.”

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He did not precisely look the |

HER VAGRANT

CHUM, AND APPEAL FOR AID

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SA

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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

VIRGINIA WANTS
HER TRUANT TRIA

RETURNED TO HER

‘irginia Baker, 8 years old, of 422
h Garrison avenue has appealed to
Post-Dispatch for aid in recovering
pet fox terrier, ‘‘Trix,”’ a dog of

somplishments and culture, but of
uant fancies.

While “Trix” was never taught to
ead, Virginia Is certain that he can
inderstand every word addressed to
iim. So if this story is read -in his
nearing it is hoped he will repent of
ais waywardness and hasten home to his
sorrowing little mistress, “I can’t sleep
at night for worrying about ‘Trix,’ "’ she
wrote to the Post-Dispatch. The canine
prodigal may be assured that forgive-
ness and the fatted beefsteak are await-
ing him.

“You may know ‘Trix,’ ” said Virginia,
“because half of one of his ears has
been chewed off. He is brown and
white and 2% years old. I would give
all in the world,’’ she wept, “to get
him back.”

Virginia has no: brothers or sisters of
her own age with whom to play and

'“Trix’* has been brother, sister, chum
and playmate to her.

To entertain her,

(he would play dead, walk on his hind
\legs, jump through her arms and carry

BY RAILROADS 19
NOT ON ARBITRARY

Business Men’s League Com-
mittee to Confer With
Road Officers.

The railroads entering St. Louis will
not in the immediate future take up
with the Freight Traffic Bureau of the
Business Men’s l-eague the question of
abolishing the bridge arbitrary, accord-
ing to C. L. Hilleary, general agent of
the New York Central Lines and sec-
retary of the railroad committee ap-
pointed to confer with the Municipal
and Shippers’ Committee.

The railroads and the traffic bureau
have entered into an agreement for the
adjustment of certain rates, but the
rates are not those involved in the
bridge arbitrary question.

If a St. Louis shipper feels that his
rate to Indianapolis, for illustration, is
not fair, he will notify the traffic man-
ager of the Business Men's League, who
will take up the question with the rail-

PATE ADJUSTMENT ‘TRUE WOODMEN'S

GHARGES IN SUIT
VALLED BASELESS

St. Louis Representative of
Parent Order Defends
Acts of Officers.

The allegations in the suit recently
filed at Rock Island in behalf of “The
True Woodmen,” an insurgent organi-

zation of the Modern Woodmen of
America, seeking an injunction to re-
strain the Modern Woodmen from mak-
ing further payments of salary to two
directors, is declared to be “‘meanness
perpetrated by intimation’ in a state-
ment made Thursday to a Post-Dispatch
reporter by F. W. Hagerman of St.
Louis city and county superintendent of
the parent organization.

In di$cussing the suit filed by him,
Attorney T. C. Hennings of St. Louis
made the statement that members of
the “True Woodmen, numbering 90,000
strong,”’ objected to the payment of a
salary of $10,000 a year to A. R. Talbot
of Jennings, Neb., head consul of the

burning paper in his mouth. These
feats he learned at Engine House No.
2, of which he was formerly the mascot.
Virginia's uncle, Charles Lowe, a mem-
ber of the company, gave “Trix” to his
niece.

TRACY DISAGREES
WITH POLLARD ON
THE LICENSE LAW

Believes Vehicle Owners
Should Be Fined for Not
Having City Tag.

Judge Tracy of the Clark Avenue Po-
lice Court is at variance with Judge
Pollard of the Dayton Street Police
Court, who discharged 278 vehicle own-
ers accused of having failed to obtain
a city license. Judge Pollard held that
the ordinance under which the suits were
brought has been declared unconstitu-
tional by the Supreme Court.

Judge Tracy, on the other hand, in-
variably fines all teamsters brought be-
fore him who do not possess licenses.
If they promise to get them, he stays
the fine, or if the licenses have been
purchased after the arrest, he continues
the cases generally.

“I shall continue bringing these team-
esters’ cases,” said City Attorney Thomas
L. Anderson, “and shall appeal from
Judge Pollard’s decision for a new rul-
ing by the Supreme Court.

“It is my understanding that only
one clause of the law was demolished
by the Supreme Court. This is the
section providing that the diameters of
wagon tires and axles shall bear a cer-
tain proportion to each other. The rest
of the ordinance, providing that licenses
must be obtained by teamsters, still
stands, I believe.”

_

DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WiLL TRAIN OWN
“SELL BINDERS

A school of stump oratory for train-
ing Democratic speakers is to be creat-
ed in St. Louis by the Young Men’s
Democratic Club. The speakers grad-
uated will be offered to *the Demo-
cratic State and City committees for
the political campaigns.

The Young Men’s Democratic Club be.
lieves stump oratory is practically 4
lost art. The few remaining apostles
of the old spread eagle oratory will be
pressed into service as instructors, .

Every man who thinks he can make
a Democratic speech will get a trial
by the club. If he shows evidence of
being a future Webster, Clay or Vest
he will get a thorough course of train-
ing and be sent to exhort the voters.

The club will also establish a bureau
of speakers to co-operate with the dif-
ferent central committees,

The club will furnish materia] for the
speeches, but each orator must write his
own speech. No. C. Porter Johnsons
will be employed to write speeches.

There will be a school of censorship
to eliminate objectionable features and
erroneous statements. Several hundred
spakers will be trained for the fall cam-
paign, according to President J. M.

Lashly.
The club held a meeting at the Mis-

souri Athletic Club Tuesday night and
worked out a plan for the registration

Sept. 22.

ie ee

RED LIGHT RIOT CALLS ARE

Chief Young to Try Success of

Creecy’s Plan,

There will be riot calls galore in
the Laclede Avenue Police District
Thursday night but there will not be
any trouble. Chief Young is going
to test the red light signal system
which is to be installed if it proves
a success. |

The idea was brought here from
Buffalo eighteen months ago by for-
mer Chief of Police Creecy who saw
it while attending a convention of the
Chiefs of Police of the United States.
It consists of a red light attached to
each patrol box which can be operat-
ed by the pressing of a bulb in the
station haquse.

In case of serious trouble the sta-
tion can reach the policeman on the
beat by turning on the red light over
his patrol box. He is supposed to
patro] his beat so that he can see
the box at frequent intervals and
when he spies the red light shining
he must run to the box and call up
the station.

The Kinloch Company which fur-
nished the Police Department’s tele-
phone service has offered to install
the light signals and Thursday night's
test will be made under the super-
vision of Silas Benedict, electrician
for the Police Department.

— as

Packer Is Indicted for Perjary.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Thomas G. Lee of
the dressed beef department of Armour
& Co. was indicted today on a charge

o1 perjury by the grand jury which is
investigating the alleged combination of
packers.

TO BE TESTED BY THE POLICE|

Jefferson City Wednesday that
posed prohibition amendment
constitutional would be illegal, if
ed at the November election.
They declared that the decision in
redistricting case, if maintained by :
Court, would have the effect of knock- —
ing out the prohibition amendment. The —
Court, in its decision in the districting |
case, held that the subject matter in-

is a legislative matter, and therefore is
illegal. | ;
The prohibition amendment is to be
submitted under the initiative and refer-
endum, the same as the Republicans
sought to have submitted the question

of redistricting the senatorial districts
of the State.

>"

Fishing Rods,
An Entirely New Assortment,
At a Fraction of Real Value.
Sporting Goods Section—Basement.

Our -il
lustra-
tion
shows a
n ew

$1.65 Dresses $2.00 Dresses

No Let-up in the Effort to Effect a Thorough Clearance of Summer Merchandise

With garments, fabrics and articles of every sort of assured quality and style being offered at reductions that
reach to almost 75 per cent from regular prices, few of your needs should be left unsupplied this month.

Olive.Tenth and Locust Streets.

The

of the Home Journal Patterns
20c a Copy With Any Pattern Free
Pattern Dept.—Second Floor.

Fall Quarterly

$3.00 Dresses

If Your Supply of Summer Dresses, Suits, Coats or »
Waists Is Languishing, Now Is the Time to Re-enforce It

Women’s House Dresses Linen Coat Suits

A full appreciation of what the reductions

model of
the cele-
brated
Ci. &.
Corset
at
$1.50
T his
model is
made of
S ummer
b at iste,
has the
d ouble
. hose sup-
p or ters
and long
skirt ex-
tension,

$1.35 $1.65 $2.00

These Dresses are of figured lawn and percale,
made with square neck and short sleeves and trim-
med with colored border bands.

Lingerie Waists at 98c

Many of these Waists are valued as high as $1.85.
The materials are white lawn and batiste and they
are recognized as semi-tailored styles, having
bands of Swiss embroidery and narrow Cluny lace
in addition to plentiful tucking. Sizes run to 44,

The Last of the Linen Dresses

Nothing is reserved, not even the finest imported
models, The assortment includes very desirable
plain tailored models, as well as the fine hand-

embroidered frocks,
$7.50 $12.50
for $32.50 Dresses

for $15.60 Dresses

$25.00

for $37.50 Dresses

mean can only be obtained by seeing these hand-
some models. The materials are ramie and French
linens, and while most of them are made in digni-
fied plain-tailored style, there are some: hand-em-
broidered models. Just odd sizes and only one or

two of a style.
$12.50 $25.00

$10.00
for $22.50 Suits for $35.00 Suits for $80.00 Suits

Misses’ $7.50 Dresses, $4.50

Checked Gingham Dresses of sipéfior quality and
style, made with box-plaited skirt, box-plaited
waist and solid color embroidered bands. Any age
from 4 to 14 years.

Misses’ $4.50 Dresses at $2.95

Exceptionally well-made School Dresses. The
skirt is very full and the collar, euffs and the
straps over shoulders are made of checked ging-
ham. The bodice is of solid color chambray, made
with Dutch neck. Any age from 4 to 14 years.

Friday in Our Infants’ Section

|

Cut Glass in August Sale -

We have sel-
dom offered a
black _petti-
coat value the
equal of this.

Black
Heather-

at $1.48

8 plendidly
made through-
out, it has, as
shown in il-
lustration, an
e m broidered
flounce.

Women’s 50c Stockings
Six Pairs for $2.65

This is one of the best of the August Clear-
ance specials. Fine gauge, fast black silk-
lisle thread Stockings, made with re-en-

roads running between St. Louis and
Indianapolis. They will try to satis-
factorily adjust the rate.
May Adjust Coal Rates.
So far as the abolition of the bridge
arbitrary is concerned, that question,

“Kapp, after reading this interview,

‘shrank into profounder silence, and.

would not comment upon it by so much
¥ Nef the head.

order, while Talbot devoted part of his
time as attorney for a public service
corporation in his home city.

Consul Bryan’s Former Partner.
Hagerman, in answer to this allega-

tion, explains that Talbot owns a large

Colored Dresses at 50c
The first lot of these Dresses that went on

sale some days ago aroused great interest among
mothers. These will be found equally good in
There is any age up to

Very Favorably Priced

Our exhibit of American Cut Glass is worthy of mention
at great length, but let these prices speak. They should be

ee ee ee ee

style.

era clon

Y ee" a . =

SEPP A Oe RY APR FPL FA ORB 8 OM So Be

sti

* quently with such questions as:

ehAwTO men

Bicking and dated Oct.

14, 1909, was attached to his petition.
Quotations from it follow:

It seems to me like I have lived
‘two lives. Anyway, it all seems new
~ WD Mme again. :

2 ESweet one, would you like, when I
return in the spring, to pass the re-
‘3 ymainder of your life with me? You

will want no more. You take up
* music with your singing and you can

‘amuse me while I am making
> Money.

. I am all real estate and making
"psnoney. No time for music or any-
thing of that kind. I will leave all
ai that to you, if we are so fortunate

4s to get together.

“\.~ Mr. Albritain called me up yester-
we “aay and told me that just across
«from me, on Main street, a piece of
‘property was sold for $65,000, and I
+, have 9% feet. That makes mine
~—# worth $210,000. I won’t know what
' to do with so much money.

a Plays In Orchestra.

his fellow-employes since his suit
came public, and they accost him fre-
“Say,
n, have you got that $50,000 yet?’’

His employers say Kapp is one of their
ynost valuable men, and that he works
“st@adily each day from 7 a. m. till 6
-m., with a 60-minute intermission for
“Sinner. He has never married, and lives
“at 6645 Manchester avenue. He is a
Member of an orchestra, bat will not

oe Re fell its name or what instrument he

“Introduced Young Man Caller
- at the Home as “Her

Kapp has been unmercifully “Soshea”’

according to Hilleary, will not be dis-
cussed with any other organization
while negotiations are pending between
the railroads and the Municipal and
Shippers’ Committee. ‘

It is not likely, according to railroad
men, that the committees representing
the railroads and the St. Louis shippers
will reach any agreemént for the aboli-
tion of the arbitrary. In time, an at-
tempt may be made to readjust the coal
rates in the same manner that other
rates are to be adjusted.

The arrangement between the railroads
and the Business Men’s League grew
out of a meeting early ih June at which
an increase in railroad rates was dis-
cussed. The railroad men declared that
rates were ‘too low, and insisted that
they ought to get more money for their
services.

Committees to Be Appointed,

Immediately after the meeting the
Eastern railroads appointed Traffic
Manager Maxwell of the Wabash, Gen-
eral Freight Agent Davis of the Van-
dalia and General Agent Hilleary of the
New York Central to represent their
lines.

The other railroads have not appointed
their committees. It was proposed to
appoint committees for the different
segments of territory radiating from
St. Louis to consider with the shippers
affected all rates that are complained
of as unfair or discriminatory. Only the
railroads diredtly concerned in the rate
are to be called into the discussion.

Resolution Is Adopted,

interest in a transfer company at Lin-
coln and acts as its adviser, but does
not represent it as attorney. Talbot
was formerly the law partner of Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan.

‘Talbot is a faithful worker for the
Modern Woodmen, and traveled several
thousand miles last year in attending
to his fraternal] duties,’’ Hagerman said.

“The True Woodmen, as the insurgent
organization is known, has a member-
ship of 992, instead of 90,000, according
to the statement made to me by one
of its members. In seeking to prevent
the payment of salaries to Directors R.
R. Smith of Missouri and E. E. Murphy
of Kansas, the objectors seem to forget
that there are five directors, each of
whom has the same duties, works by the
same rules and draws the same salary.
If two should not be paid, all should
be dropped from the payroll.

“The objectors also seem to have for-
gotten that the salary of the directors
was raised to $6000 a year from $15 a
day at the triennial meeting in Peoria.
On a yearly salary basis it is foolish to
insist that the directors should not re-
ceive pay for ‘holidays and Sundays.’

Interest Often 7 Per Cent.

“The allegation is made in the suit
that, while the funds of the Modern
Woodmen earn interest amounting to 3
per cent, a report of only 2 per cent is
made to the lodge. This is erroneous.
In some cases the interest rate earned
is as high as 7 per cent. The report of
2 per cent earned is made on daily bal-
ances in various banks where dally

The report that the railroads intend
to ignore the Municipal and Shippers
Committee and practically grant the
demands they have made to the Traffic
Bureau of the Business Men’s League
is not credited in railroad circles. The
railroad men do not believe that the
negotiations between the
tees will result in the abolition of the
arbitrary, but there is no inclination on
the part of the railroads to concede the
justness of the demands by granting
them to another body.

The St. Louis shoe manufacturers have
adopted a resolution protesting against
& proposed increase in the rates on
shoes.

The resolutions were prepared by C.
‘L. Swarts and I. H. Sawyer, the latter

two commit- |

j able

checking accounts are kept. The larger
| rate on permanent funds is properly ac-
| counted for in the report.

| “The allegations in the suit will be
,disproven when the case is called for
| trial. The sult was filed by a few dis-
‘contented members for the purpose of
creating a dissension in the ranks of
| the Modern Woodmen, which has a
| membership of more than 1,000,000. It is
he sort of campaign of meanness by in-
j} timation. The lodge receives from
|monthly assessments more than $1,000,000
| and all of the money properly is ac-
eounted for. There are no useless ex-
penses.”’

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aue 11.—Temes
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier dialect
poet, is seriously ill at his h me
rity. He was able to sit up only e few
minutes today.

Mr, Riley, who ts said to he suffering
mild form of paralysis, has not been
to leave his home for several
Weeks, but his condition has not been

JAMES - WHITCOMB RILEY ILL|

ble-turn garter top.

forced heel, sole and toe, also four-inch dou-

quality and in
three years.

trimmed with torchon lace.

of filet lace,
Price

insertions and edge.

Some Quality Undermusiins
Specially Priced for Friday

Lot of Princess Drawers made of longcloth and
Price 4

Lot of longeloth Corset Covers with two insertions
one of embroidery and lace yi
48c

Lot of cambric-top Petticoats with two linen lace
A notable value at

ow neck.

+ to

Ve

taining,
and silk nets

$1.48

that is correct

At 15c a Yard:

favorite 1910 dress cottons,

At 25c a Yard:

At 50c a Yard:

talines, hand-printed French

fancies.

Washable Dress Cottons
in the August Clearance

Many 25c and 35c imported fabrics, including
the world-renowned Anderson Ginghams, also En-
lish Poplin Suitings, Cotton Pongees and other

At this price you will find 50c, 75¢ and $1.00
fabrics, among them 46-inch French Linens,
fancy Striped Linens, Imported Woven Poplins,
Mulls, Piques, Mersildas and others.

Fine $1.00 novelties, including 46-inch Silk Orys-
ens, French Dress Linens and other imported

length.

The
White, gray

ly soiled.

Now $1.45,

Handkerchief Lin-

Marked

At 5c a Yard:

able for general house wear.

At 25c a Yard:

Onl
Ww

At 50c a Yard:
known to be absolutel

Flannels and Flannelettes

Marked for Quick Clearance

Not more than 20 pieces of 10¢ Fleeced Flannel-
ettes, in light and dark colorings, all very suit-

about 35 pieces of fine Seotch Flannel
i that have sold at 40c a yard. There
are few better fabries for blouse waists, men’s

shirts, pyjamas, ete. Will not shrink,

The famous. English Viyella Flannel, which is
unshrinkable, It is 31

Youn

and otch

and $25, now

Bo
Wesh Sailor

duced to

Ata Thir

Value $2.25,
Gray Wool Blankets

Now $2.95, $3.95, $5.00
Value $4.50, $5.50, $7.00

Boys’ Summer Clothing

$10.96 and $14.75

Lot of Boys’ Grass Lin-
en Norfolk Suits in odd
es from 12 to 16 years.

ere $2.50, now $1.50
* and Children’s

ages 5 to 10 years, re-

$2, $2.50, $3 and $4

Jaunty little dresses in various
styles, all daintily trimmed.

Rompers of fine check or stripe
ingham, made either high or

50c

Lace Remnants

+ Former Prices

The collection is unusually attractive, con-
as it does, short lengths of white cotton nets

in black and colors; allover laces,

bands and edges; Val. laces and insertions; linen
laces and insertions, practically everything in lace

and worth while.

Any woman will find a use for even the shortest

Sample Blankets
Under Value

and searlet Blankets from the

sample rooms of the best manufacturers, also
odd pairs from our own stock that are slight-

11-4 Size White Wool Blankets for

Double Beds.
$1.65, $2.50, $4.25, $6.00, $ 9.50
$3.00, $3.75, $6.00, $9.00, $12.50
Scarlet Wool Blankets

Now $3.75, $4.85, $5.85
Value $5.50, $7.00, $8.00

For Positive Clearance

Boys’ Clothing Dept.—Third Floor.
Men’s Blue Serge
Cheviot
Buits, were $20, $22.50

Children’s Straw Hats
that were 75c, $1 and
$1.50, in small sizes

only, choice 2506

Boys’ and Children’s
Fine Neckwear,

$1 values reduced to 50c
50e values reduced to 26c

Children’s Russian Suits
of percale, madras and
linen, in ages 2%, 3, 4
5, now at

* ge,

Suits in

7

Fae: ae

[hg RN Sea Be ae ee Bs Sle.
q hae 7 aad ne. nv cha 2S, peat SORA Ary
Se ee: +5 a. oe. Bs ‘ ye

es

Se - :

ae 5 de or is Pine 2 2 eae)
a Ete Sts po to ey me:

and sideboard.

American Cut Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets, at $2.00.

American Cut Glass Handled
Nappies, also Spoon Trays and
Bonbon Dishes without handles.
Choice $1.50.

American Cut Glass Bowls, §8-
inch size, at $2.25.

American Cut Glass Compotes
with high foot, at $3.50.
American Cut Glass Fern Dishes,
8-inch size with heavy silver-
plated lining, at $3.75.

irresistible to those who love the sparkle of cut glass on table

4

Dishes, |
with stand, at $3.50. aS ree |
American Cut Glass Water Tum- .
blers; set of six, for $2.25.
American Cut Glass Sugar and
Cream Sets, at $3.50.
American Cut Glass Celery Trays,
at 82.00.

American Out Glass two-handled
Relish Dish, at $5.00.

at 50c a pair. Clearance price
Boys’ Underwear
An assortment of the Amer-
ican Hosiery Co.’s celebrated Un-
dershirts and Drawers, made of
combed Egyptian Balbriggan
arn.
. The shirts have high neck with
either long or half sleeves. Form-

erly 75¢ to $1.00
Garments, each 50c

Prompt Clearance Women’s, Boys’

and Youths’ Knit Underwear

Lot of Women’s light-weight Pants, made with French
band, knee length and lace trimmed. Sizes 8 and 9
only. These Pants have been sold the season through

35¢

Not in many months have
now, and many a home has

Some of the Great Attractio
* of the N ction Sale "3

in the supplies of the e

ces been as low as

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH.

a are ee

Fy met pean on 7 “i Pm) te nn in
e ts te By eg x ee ye eee
rae pi aes ia eres a Seeman

my EM Tsar cae

at. X. eae a es nae nek en eee

oe Baieaie de ym ek 2 <

+ =.

THURSDAY AVERING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

eee en

~WEALBROOKING NOT
SERIOUSLY HURT;
WILL FLY AGAIN

Aviator Declares He Will Go
After Own Altitude Rec-
ord Monday.

HIS MACHINE WRECKED

‘Lost Control at 7oo Feet, It
Turned Turtle 50 Feet
Above Stand.

AVIATION FIELD ASBURY PARK,
W. J., Aug. 11.—Walter A. Brookins,
Chief of the Wright aviators, will fly
again Monday, despite the accident of
yesterday in which eight were injured
when his machine turned turtle and

fell.

George Burnett, the 11-year-old
youngster, one of the injured, may die.
At noon today the boy’s condition in the
Long Branch Hospital was reported to
be extremely critical.

Brookins spent the night at the home
of Mrs. Archibald Fells at Bayside
where he was removed after the acci-
dent. With his face swathed in band-
ages through which his cool blue eyes
glittered merrily the young aviator in-
clined ‘to make light of his injuries.

“T guess my beauty is spoiled all
right,” he laughed, ‘“‘for beside my
busted nose I lost a few teeth. Scared?
Not a bit, I'll go up-again Monday.

“T wired to Dayton last night for an-
ether new machine. It will be shipped
from stock at once. I am going to try
arti smash my own altitude record or
bust myself, and this time, believe me,
the record will 20.

“How did I feel in my fall? Can any-
one describe his sensations in the face
of death? My main thought, as my un-
manageable machine drove at the white
banks of’ faces in the grandstand, was
‘Don’t hit them.’

Warped the Wing.

“Tl warped my wing tips desperately
and then felt the machine plunge side-
ways. I was thrown from my séat and
it seems to me I hit the ground before
the machine did. All I recollect then
was a crashing and smashing and a
sharp pain when the top of my gasoline
tank struck my nose and ripped the
cartilage.

“This is the first accident I’ve had,
and it hasn’t got me scared a little bit.
The wind played me a mean trick yes-
terday that makes me all the more de-
termined to pay it back. I'll bridle and
bit the next time I go up and be more
careful of wind puffs.’’

Disorder Prevails. 4

As Brookins’ machine crashed down

into the stand the wildest disorder pre-
vatied. Women and children fainted and

others were trampled in the mad scram-
-ble of terror-stricken persons as they

fought they way out of the stand.

The few policemen stationed about
the stand were utterly powerless to cope
with the panic and the entire quota of
ambulances in Asbury Park were insuf-
ficient to remove: the Injured from the
aviation field to the hospital.

Brookins, who recently broke all alti-
tude flight records at Atlantic City,
started out to hang up a new mark
yesterday afternoon. Contrary to the
advice of those about him, he started
in the teeth of a raw east wind, which
was blowing at the rate of 2 miles an
hour. When he first circled the field
he was flying at a height of 200 feet.
He rose 100 on the second round and
gradually increased his height until he
was at an estimated height of 700 feet.

At 700 feet Brookins lost contro] of
his machine and began to toboggan
down in a spiral figure. He had come
within 60 feet of the grand stand when
his aeroplane turned turtle and hit with
& crash injuring eight persons.

Is on

Brookins fell flat on his tace and was
buried beneath the wreckage of his
machine, Those who reached his side
first and aided in lifting him to a bench
Ceclared that, in their “pinion, there
'was not a whole bone left in his body.

‘eokins, flying for the Wrights, has
“higher fn an aeroplane than any
O.... Man. His most notable flight was
_ made last July. He rose to a height
of 6175 feet, according to calculation
of engineers. That was at Atlantic
City.

During the July meet at Atlantic
City young Brookins, in the teeth of »
gale, gave an exhibition of daring aerial
work which had not at that time been
equaled in the Hast. At times he drove
his Wright biplane around in such
small circles that it rode in the air
standing, perpendicularly endwise, and
even old and trained aviators like Cur-
tis could hardly believe their eyes.

One of the things which took the
breath away from the onlookers was
his feat of letting the biplane fall 400
- feet sidewise, after which he rose

again.

It is only = few years ago that Brook-
ing was a pupil in Miss Katherine
ig class in a school at Day-

on, O.

FIELD ARTILLERY DESTROYS
SWIFTLY-MOVING BALLOONS

;
Marksmen Succeed in Hitting
Gag Bags and Many of Them

W. A. BROOKINS, IN AND OUT OF AEROPLANE,
AND DIAGRAM OF ACCIDENT IN NEW JERSEY

——_- =

Gaynor Probably Out of
Blood Poisoning Danger

ih.
'

Continued From Page One.

when the time comes, provided there
are no other complications.

Meanwhile the Mayor himseif is con-
tributing quite as much as the physi-
clans to his recovery. Those who come
from the sick room say that His Honor
is what the physicians call a good pa-
tient. He shows no signs of restiess-
ness and he does not fret under the re-
straint of enforced quiet.

The Mayor talks a good deal with
his wife and son, and with the attend-
ants but he does not allow himself to
discuss matters of business nor to worry
about affairs. He reverts frequently to
the vacation which he hopes to begin
enjoying “in a few weeks. He has a
¢entative plan for spending some time in
the Adirondacks.

Insanity Will Be Plea.

That insanity will be the defense of
James J. Gallagher was made plain by
this lawyers a few hours after they
learned that the assailant of the Mayor
had given a long detailed account of
the crime to Assistant Prosecutor
James W. McCarthy ot Hudson County.
McCarthy is in charge during the tem-
porary absence of Prosecutor Garvin.

‘Insanity appears to be the only
logical plea we can make,” said the
prisoner’s lawyers, Jackson’ and _ Sel-
vagei of 32 Broadway. “We are not
anxious to appear in the case, but be-
lieve it our duty as we had another
case against the,city in his behalf. We
shall consult a New Jersey attorney
and have him appear in court with us.”

Mr. McCarthy said that he intended to
present two indictments of three counts
each to the grand jury that reconvenes
today. The three conuts in each will
be assault with intent to kill, atrocious
assault and battery. The penalities for
each respectively are 12 years and $3000
fine; seven years and $2000 fine and three
years and $1000 fine. If all six counts
are handed down “and Gallagher is con-
victed on each the cumulative sentence
may mean #4 years in prison. He is
now 658 years old.

Case Will Not be Delayed.

“In the event of the Mayor’s deaih,”
said Mr. McCarthy, “‘we will cail a
‘struck’ jury and go to trial at once.
Ii is almost positive that Gallagher wii!
be tried and the case ended in regard
to the Gaynor indictments before
Sept. 1.”

There is nothing in the New Jersey
laws that makes it & more serious of-
fense to attack a State or city execy-
tive than to attack a private citizen.
The only thing that Gallagher may hope
to escape, sald McCarthy, was payment
of any fines that might be inflicted.
These may be evaded at the expira-
tion of a sentence by the prisoner taking
a “poor man’s oath.” Mr. MoCarthy
places little faith in the report that Ga)-
lagher is Insane or Was when he shot
Mayor Gaynor.

“‘He may have been drinking too too hard,
and stopped too suddenly for his nerves
to stand it, that’s all,” he said,

drastic laws for the punishment

Rebecca Perlman, who lives with him.
They stated that on Monday night 13
or 14 hours before Gallagher shot mayor
Gaynor, Hock had said the Mayor was
to be shot, either on his sailing for Eu-
rope or on his return.

Miss Perlman said that on Monday
night about 8 o’clock she was standing
on the stoop of 206 Clinton street with
Miss Katie Eisenberg, who lives at that
address, when a policeman in uniform
came up and spoke to them. He was
drinking beer from a glass, and ap-
peared to her to be very mecuh under
the influence of liquor.

Verbal Abuse of Mayor.

“You had better look out for Mayor
Gaynor,’’ Miss Periman remarked.

In reply, Miss Perlman said, the pa-
trolman began abusing the Mayor. She
told him he should not talk that way,
because Mayor Gaynor was a good man
and had done a lot for the people on
the East Side.

Thereupon, the girl states, the police-
man said: “I’d like to have him here,
where I could knock his head off with
my club. He’s no good and he’ll get
his some of these days. He'll be shot,
either before he sails for Europe or
when he gets back.”

After that, the girl went on, the
drunken officer staggered away, saying
he had had 12 glasses of beer and was
going to get some more.

Advised to Keep Quiet.
When the shooting of the Mayor took

place, almost exactly as the mah had
foretold, Miss Perlman told her brother
of the matter. Then they consulted a
lawyer who advised them to keep quiet.

But, being uneasy, lest what they had
thought to be only mutterings might
mean there had been a conspiracy to
murder the Mayor, they took other ad-
vice and were sent to Police Headquar-
ters.

Miss Perlman told Chief Inspector
Russell the shield number of the police-
man was 7846.

DRASTIC LAWS ADVOCATED FoR
CRIMINALS LIKE GALLAGHER

Law Is Now 25 Years for “At.
tempted Murder in the
First Degree.”

By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The shooting
of Mayor Gaynor has resulted already
in agitation of the passage of more
of
criminals of the Gallagher type and
for the protection of public officia)s.

Although the Legislature of this State
passed a law fixing &@ penalty of net
less than 2 years in State prison for
“attempted murder in the first degree,"’
after the assassination of President Mo-
Kinley, the attack upon Mayor -Gaynor |
has caused many Officials concerned in
the administration of criminal law to
advocate a more severe punishment.

Previous to the enactment of the law
following the buffalo tragedy, the most
severe punishment that could have been
inflicted on Czolgosz, had President
McKinley: lived, would have been a
maximum penalty for assault in the
first degree or «0 years In & state prison.

Sader the present law this penalty is

’ 2
. rn ~,
Sy, edt ah pegs Ms rates
x

lic official,’”’ says a statement from act-
ing District Attorney Frank Moss. ‘“‘An
assault upon an individual is a serious
matter; but the seriousness of it in-
creac-s when the executive of a com-
munity is the victim, for then it be-
comes more than ever an attack upon
the whole community. It should be pun-
ished accordingly, in a more drastic
manner, than an attack upon an ordi-
nary indivicual.’’

CAN'T BAR CROWD AS SHIPS
SAIL, SAY LINE OFFICIALS

By Leased Wire From the New York
Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—‘“No one
stopped me. I simply walked aboard,’’
said Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor.

Prevention of attempted assassina-
tions, similar to that’ made upon

Mayor Gaynor by Gallagher, is de-
clared a physical impossibility by the
heads of several of the trans-Atlanti.
steamship lines. The American pub-
lic will not stand for any restrictive
measures that will keep friends from
seeing travelers depart, they said.

At the same time the New York
general manager of one of the larg-
est lines said that the crowding oi
liners by visitors prior to sailing does
not obtain on the cther side of the
ocean.

“There is no other seaport like
New York, and in the last analysrs
the great American public would no?
stand for any abridgement of the free-
dom of access to an outgoing vesse!
by the friends of passengers,” he
said. “At Cherbourg passengers are
taken aboard by tenders, while at
Southampton gnd Liverpool the pas-
senger list largely consists of persons
who are strangers to these particular
localities.”

“We tried once,” said a North Ger-
man Lloyd official, “to restrict the
number of visitors to our outgoing
ships, but the protest’ was so great
that we were compelled to go back to
the old practice of allowing any
reasonably presentable person to
board our vessels. We cannot afford
to antagonize our patrons.”

J, ELLEN FOSTER; LAWYER
AND LECTURER, I$ DEAD

She Recently Visited St. Louis
to Watch Mrs. Doxey’s Tria]

for Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Judith
Ellen Horton Foster, noted throughout
the country as & temperance lecturer
and writer and advocate of missions and
philanthropy, died in Garfield Hospital
here early today, following an opera-
tion.

Mrs. Foster was born at Lowell,
Mass., in 1840. While residing in Iowa
she studied law and was admitted to
the bar of that State. Later Mrs. Fos-
ter took an active interest in the W. Cc.
T. U. and became @ Republican cam-
paign speaker.

During recent years Mrs. Foster had
made her home in Washington, where
she was actively engaged, up to witht
a short tyme of her death, in prison re-
form investigations for the Department
of Justice.

Mrs. Foster was in St. Louis as a
representative of the Department of
Justice at the recent trial of Mrs. Doxey.

lp hig AT $4 PER | HOUR.
is Taxicab Ca, Ceuhts bree cerstts
Prana try Phone s dats || pric

Jr. has signed plans for changing
98 into a moving picture theater.
the two-story

Glassware
‘Water sets, pitcher with six

lasses; Hugo's price
$1.25; our oT. -OOC

Fruit baskets; Hugo’s price

$2.50; our 85¢c

Ic.

PIiC@.....--eeeeerese®
Laces and embroideries
Val. and torchon laces; | C
Hugo’s price 5 cents; our price.
Embroidery — and insertion;
Hugo’s price 5 cenjp;
OUF PTICO....-s-sesereserrer’
Platt Val. ,and torchon lace;
Hugo’s price 10 cents; 3 Cc
our price.. ules weet
Embroidery - edges and insertion;
Hugo’s price 15 — 5¢
our price
Venice lace,
price 15 cents; 5c
our price ...- eos ° pros
Corset cover emb ery,
and insertion; Hugo's price 10c
25 cents; our Price®. «seecerr*
Platt Val., Chantilly, Venice laces;
Hugo's price 80 cents; C
our price ee eocseces /
Val. laces, — gg ae
Hugo’s price 60 cents
foe aa yards; our price....-- C
Embroidery flounces; Hugo’s price
40 cents; our 5c
price
Lace allovers; Hugo’s price
50 cents; our price 20c
Embroidery allovers; Hugos 25c
price 65 cents; our price
Fine Val. laces: Hugo’s price 76
cents for 12 yards;
our price
Lace allovers; Hugo’s visit
$1.00; our price
Vases
| Vases, Hugo’s price $1.25,
our price
| Vases, Hugo’s price $1.39,
our price
| piney Hugo’s price $1.56,

| Vv ases, Hugo’ s price $1. ”
our price
Vases, Hugo’s price $2. 00,
our price
Vases, Hugo’s price
$3.00, our price........ ees
Vases, Hugo’s a:
$4.50, our price..

Nugent

Our great exposition of “Made-in-St. Louis goods
next week will require every inch of available

' space, and we are therefore compelled to close out

the ENTIRE HUGO STOCK by Saturday at 1

o’clock.

The almost “‘give-away prices’’ which have been made
to accomplish this, will make tomorrow one of our very
GREATEST REMNANT FRIDAYS.

Tomorrow’s sweeping reductions will create a record by
closing out a mammoth stock in 31% days.

Examination of the wonderful values listed below gives
further proof of our REPEATED assertion that we are

giving you in this sale

The best bargains i ine Yar

The
Rs Royal
pen gIRT-WAISTS

style.

$1.50, $2 and
$2.50 waists
at Z75c a
We shall offer. for Friday 500 of the celebrated
ROYAL BRAND waists in 10 distinct styles, in-
cluding crossbar muslin, striped madras, striped

satin muslin, French lawn, and linen in chanticler
We'have been selling these waists

regularly at $140, $2 and $2.50; they

are slightly mussed from handling,

hence the remarkable price of...........

K ine
SHIRT-WAISTS
FFCTIN«trre®y DETat

[Whirlwind finish to “Hagoe

OUP price .........

“ag
Chilen’s colori
:

Be
sr aed 1
i
m 6 =e a
48a eae
- 7 ¥.
ae «ix
a>
~~ >
tae
‘ f
eRe me
- o,- Pe
¢ x
7
v
. : 5
‘
‘
4 ~
5s
ve
f SS mn
intel me
7

Haot ye
$3.75 ‘and $4.50;

Bric-a-brac and
Hugo’s
price selae Scam ote.

é
oe ee ee eee

> ae 3 ,
7. 3 ar Ps
st aan if rs og he
: Ae ey
- * 2
y Gye
7
4 =
* ~ ~
| , Sy
ef <i
at Mee
¥ _
os > ie
se &.
BE J ~~ os
. s
ES .

Steins; Hugo’s price
50 naa eee

ues; Hugo’s
fe ok oe
pid =p of

Jardine; Hugo’s price
: Boe Reds obvsbed
$1.00; our ye ga alee

Se eeeeee

Sah oor pales

ee ae

4 3
ps; ugo 8 e Fe
. - ae a>"
77, i
ky a ed.
or ake rey
“Sia 34 =
a ’ —-
7. ed

$2.00; our price.........
re a Hugo’s price

a $4.50; our Price. 2. +4. 641

Fancy linens =

Linen pieces; Hugo’*s}
price up to50
cents; corstien. ae
Linen pieces; Hugo%s

price up to $1.00; 39; tat
our price *eee eevee ie
Linen pieces; Hugo: s ae
price up to $2.50; ye
our price '.3 € Wise @

——— \

Wool dress goods
| A large collection of remnants
from the Hugo stock, together
with those from our own large
stock have been bunched into
| three lots to close out Friday.
| LOT 1.—Remnants worth up
| to 50 cents a yard;
| your choice.....

' LOT 2.—Remnants worth up

to $1.00 a yea 35¢

Hy your choice..

|, LOT Lh ET worth up
ito $1.50 a yard;
your choice

Crocheted wool’ squares;
price 25 cents; our
DERMOT KEW ie wee ii cia cies 10c
Crocheted wool squares; Hugo’s
price 50 cents; our

Men’s sweaters

75-cent value for........83¢
$1.25 values for.........59e
$2.00 values for.......$1.00
$3.00 values for.......$1.48

Men’s straw hats
$1.00 values for.........:50e
$2.00 values for...... .31.00

Men's Jersey coats
$4.50 values for.......$2.25
Men’s pants
$2 and $2.50 values for
$3.50 values for.......
Men’s overalls
50-cent values for.......
$1.00 values for.........
Boys’ hats and caps
35 to 50 cent values for. .15¢
Boys’ pants
35 and 50 cent values for 150

1.00
1.75

price 25 cents;
H

a Nola enigma

9
Men’s vests

An odd and end lot of fine cassi-
meres, serges and worsteds. They
are broken from suits which gold
from $15 to $35; mixtures and
= colors; sizes
8 to 44; while they
ie your choice,

Special for boys

Boys’ Cn re blouses and Knick-
erbocker pants, of good khaki
cloth; there are all sizes from 3 to
14 years, and the really economical
mothers will lay in
a supply of these

50-cent garments; | Qc
Friday at...

Men's furnishings

Men’s cuff holders; Hugo’s kc
price 10 cents; our price.......
Men’s wash and silk four-in-hand
and bow ties; Hugo’s price

up to 25 cents; our price.

Arm bands; Hugo’s —_

15 cents; our price..

Tie pins; Hugo’s ee ‘50

cents; our price...
Garters; Hugo’s price 15 and

25 cents; our price...

Men’s wash four-in-hands;
grounds with panel stripe; Hugo’s
price 35 and 50 cents;

our price
10c

*ses@eereeeee

Men’s suspenders; Hugo's
our price..
Men’s belts; Hugo’s price
25 and 35 cents; our price....

|

68.50; OUP PTIEG.. wccccceccvcs

Tie pins; Hugo ’s price ? a

$1.00; our price .
Men’s work shirts; pleated and
Slate white

nogiigee Ha and
stiff bosom; Hugo’s price

up to $1. 50; our price.. 25c
Men’s silk four-in- hands; ‘black and
large assortment of effective de-
signs; Hugo’s price 50 and

75 cents; our price... 25¢
Men’s woven madras and

pleated and negligee shirts; gore
grounds; Hugo’s price

$1.50; our price.. ASC
Men’s fine madras and " pereale
pleated and negli shirts; hand-
some patterns; a soisette soft
shirts, with or without collars;
Hugo’s price $2.00‘and 98 C

1000 dozen of men’s reg-
ular 15-cent pure linen
and 25-cent rubber and

oC

On bargain square—main floor.

linene collars, in all pop-
ular shapes and sizes;
from 12 to 19; at Be; or
a dozen for 50c.

Silk remnants. te

This large collection of ae
remnants has. been dit
into three lots for convenient | } ie
selling on Friday. ‘
LOT 1—Remnants worth

to $1.00 a yard,
your choice.........

to $1.25 a yard
your choice..........;
LOT 3—Remnants worth "t

to $1.50 a yard
your choiee.........-..

canois ; ; worth up to25 fin |
cents a yard; Friday. os | -

Wash goods remnants
A vast accumulation of remnants of fine wash goods to be closed

out Friday in three great lots.

Lot 1
Remnants of ging-
ham, calico, or-
gandy, foulard,
lawn, comfort cal-
ico and flannelette;
worth tip to 15 cents

Prlday’ bisce. cee

cale,

Lot 2
Remnants of galatea,
dress gingham; imperial
chambray, pohgee, per-
cotton
voile, dress sateen and
linen-finished suiting;

worth up to 25 cents a
yard; Friday

BB ccccerecccveces

Lot 3
Remnants of silk mull,
Oxford waisting, pop-
lin, linen, gingham,
dotted silk~ tissues,
striped and fancy

silks, shirti madras
and cotton rajah; worth

up to 50 cents
a yard; Friday... LOC

suiting,

7C

DICE. cc cs dccnsnecncce sig: 1%

Fancy trimming b
Hugo’s price 15

cents ; OUF Price.....+--»5 4
Soutache braid, all colo
Hugo’s price 18 cents 4.
for 12 yards; oer patos. ss c

9% “
Boys’ blouses
Odds and ends of boys’ blouse
waists, in light and medium
shades; fast colors; madras
and percales; with or without
collars attached; they are
sample lines of the celebrated
‘‘Cadet’’ brand; all sizes; the
regular 75 cent, ‘$1, $1. 25 and

$1.50 grades; Friday
we sell them at....... 45c

Headwear
Sunbonnets—H ’s price
25 cents; our ms lhl daca
Children’s bearskin turbans;
Hugo’ price 50 cents; 5c

our price ae
Children’s colored caps; Hu-

go’s price 50 cents; our ‘price. 10c
Children ’s colored toques; Hugo’s
price 50 cents; our 0
Children’s plush poke bonnets;
—— o’s price $1.50, $2.00

$2.50; our price.....+

‘. §$hoes
iomee’ inthe coke sizes up to
misses’ values up to

$2.50; 8%; values up to QE

Children’s high shoes; sizes up to

misses’ 2; values up $1.00

to $2.75; Friday........
Women’s low cuts; white, tan and

black; values up $1.25

to $3.00; | ee ee
Women’s low including
_—— -renowned Marked’’
oe; stam ce to
$3.50; Fri hte 2

"$1.95,

i

;

TeERCO CLO ORES eee ee

ae

S-
F -
. |

wey

iy
c

3

eee e tae ee eeneereees

i

a

i |
deer eeceneeeseesecess &
aA

.
Bt

g
HE

Vicccvecosses

%

at
eg
2

Fancy towel rings; Hugo’s
price 10 cents; our price......
Figured silkoline; Hugo’s

snore 10 santa 70; our pron. 9

cents a yards, ot
Chenille ;
cents a

doveny our pre

price’ 15 cen @ yard;

oles: Hago’s

;

+

rin

Fancy figured sateen:
Peles cnnenceses

‘cua ols ite inte
ace 124¢

mantel iambe

v= A

oat pele es sceeen cs

short ienst sen eak ee? tad

" ae $

: Sci gt :
i - y cP. s Pe mes. Pd
ou 7. an
~ Fas vy! ~% 3 >
Cy ae eae Pe ee ON e 3 Neat

76

we tne asd

Lace curtains, ay and drapery materials
76 cents; our prise’... 380

_ ST. LOUIS POST- T-DISPATCH.

GIRL PLAYING WITH MATCHES
FATALLY BURNS BABY BROTHER

Girl’s Dress Is Ignited by Sister
Victim Dying at City
Hospital.

Playing with matches while her
parents were absent, 3-year-old Jennie
Maynard Thursday set fire to the clothes

. —

A TC
ee ee ee ee ——— RT ee eee

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

ALTON WOMEN TO ‘POLICEMAN DONS
FDIT PAPER FOR | OWN AND SPOONS
LIBRARY BENEFIT) TO GATCH NEGRO

Proceeds Will Go to Fund to|Garbed in Hobble Skirt, De-
Obtain Carnegie tective Captures Man Who
Gift. Preyed on Wooers,

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. :

a

ae ~

OST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST’S IMPRESSIONS
aa ge j OF MISSOURI APPLE GROWERS IN SESSION

HERE NEXT YEAR ss

EFFECT
01D THE
COMET
Beeston Oto Have. Bx-
= hibits From Six Other
Nearby States.

of her brothér, Jimmy, a; 4
half old. The fire burned ftesif o
consuming the infants’ dress, He wa
burned all over the body and is said
be dying at the City Hospital, =~
The parents, James Mayrard and his
wife, were away at work and left the
children alone in their house at 413 South.
Sixteenth street. ere

' oe bes

tay

g
oo

ayeti

Hi bibels

ri tia:

The Post-Dispatch is thé only
newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-
HAVE lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.
ON THE

WEATHER’

‘ pear

on cas -_——
_ _— - — ER AE

FRIDAY AT SONNENFELD’S

A CLEARANCE |

of hundreds of odd lots and broken lines left
in our Millinery, Jewelry, Leather Goods
and Neckwear Departments. The values are
probably the greatest we have ever offered!

Willow Plumes Trimmed Hats
Actual $22.50 Value for $15 W orth Up to $10, for $1.00

, About 160 handsomely Trim-
Only 30 of this lot left—they’re sf
magnificent Willow Plumes— med Hats—left from tae —

line—worth up to $10.00
black only—rich, heavy fiber— —

absolutely perfect quality—23 that will diene Unees’ nr” out
inches long—18 inches wide— in short order—cholce-

actual $22.50 value—Friday the lot at the
only, to 5 00 ‘lowest price on Si
4@

Hat Special

close them record...
Flowers! Flowers! Large assortment of

out

A great tableful of French

Flowers and Foliage—all
- new, clean, fresh

and most desirable

MISSOURI
BOTANICAL
GARDEN

%.

ARWUIN, OF

QUINCY
tLLS

cheep he &
Titties

~

Detective Hess of the East Side force,
attired in a hobble skirt, a plumed hat
and a biond wig, gave such a correct
imitation of a lovelorn lass that Rich-
ard Perry, a negro, is under arrest on
suspicion of impersonating an officer.

It should be said at the outset that
the St. Louis city authorities, whe
set a glare of lights !n Fountain Park
to drive the spooners away, might take
a lesson from the East Side assembly.
To encourage the art of osculation and
the making of pretty speeches, the East
St. Louis city fathers have left Bond
avenue unlighted from Tenth to Fif-
teenth streets. It goes without saying
that on moonless summer evenings this
district embraces five city blocks of
embracing.

Harry Fry was the first to com-
plain that spooning on Bond avenue
was coming to be too expensive for
the young men of ordinary means.
He said he was just cerifying his af-
finity for a young woman, whom he
would not name, when a negro step-

BONGRESS IN SESSION one, a rs banat
cm GROWERS .IN, MissoUR?).
SBirmers Listen to Papers by
== Professors on Methods of
Conducting Orchards.

Alton will have, a breezy evening pa-
per Friday, whether anything happens
or not; in fact, the Upper Alton women
who have undertaken to edit and pub-
lish the Evening Telegraph on that day
are not at all anxious to have any fires,
runaways or riots occur. They have
plenty of material which they con-
sider just as good, and they have 80
many “ads’’ that it is going to be hard
to find space for all the matter they
have prepared. The uplift of Upper Al-
ton, particularly the building of a Car-
negie library, is the object of the special
issue,

One of the features of Friday's issue
will be a real “heart balm” column, with
up-to-the-minute advice to the discon-
solate votaries of Cupid. ‘‘Men’s Fash-
ions’’ will be the caption of another
column.

Alton people who learned Thursday of
these prospective features were hardly
able to restrain their impatience. The

ot Namie 8 BDF enaaal: iN ts oe sasitiees
" , ¥ ae eae * -

SOAs

Ka)

- , ”
LLL
aww es

s

p- took a Missourian to arouse the
samembers of thé American Apple Grow-

and
Child ren’s “3” 10¢
Hats—odds and
ends—worth up to

—

men wanted to know whether it was
true that the buzz-saw straw hat was

ped up, displaed@ 4 star and arrested
them both. In consideration of the
payment of $2. 65, however, the negro

goods—worth 7ic

$i—Friday

“coming back,” or whether those res-
onant-hued shirts now being sold at
conflagration prices would do for next
summer. The young women were equal-
ly anxious to see what would be said
about the ethics of steamboat spooning,
and whether it would be pronounced
proper to lean heavily on an escort’s
arm while going down Alton hills in a
hobble skirt.

Of course there will be a column of

= : recipes, and probably two columns—-they
Goodman of Kansas City, president of and I. Leeker, 2017 Menard; boy. have been marked “Must,” so that the
the American Pomological Society, who Bh: “Maliean isis’ beret printers will use them all, even if they
has 2500 acres of orchards. vs. M. Williams, Danville, Ti; boy have to throw out advertising to make
y The congress will close Thursday night *. Schadel, §217 Alabama boy. room for them. As it is now, the heart
with a banquet, as provided for in the M. Fathort. 6821 Miritie boy of the watermelon season, it is expect-
will of Henry Shaw. It will be held at J. Matt. ed some new ways of keeping water-
the Southern Hotel. Rohs, 204 Pearl; *, ) ordi melon rinds out of the garbage can, and
. Schottler, 4286A Easton; girl. using up untold amounts of good sugar

. [eee pose poe eg in the process, will be suggested.
‘and 8. Friedman, 878 N. Taylor: piri. “Etiquette’’ will be the heading of
Rs P imeem: 3420 ml - another department, and another will
nd Ke Heal, ET lens itt ster: gini,| 2@ taken up with letters trom young
and L, Straebler. 2242 Jules: : women who are spending the summer
Tempfer, 2850 Cairn’ abroad. Other communications publish-
> sand. conte, yi et ed will be from ministers and prominent
and P. Mazurkewicz, 1298 N.” 6th; girl. citizens of Upper Alton, telling what
. Puszczek, 1420 N. 12th; girl. should be done for the town. The edi-
torials will be to the same end, and will

‘‘boost’”’ the public library plan.
Upper Alton can get a $30,000 lfbrary
if it will put up one-half that sum.
Andrew Carnegie stands ready with
the other half. All the proceeds of the
special edition will go to the library
fund. Among the advertisers are nearly

released them. Fry lives at 514 South
Sixth street.

Oliver Smith, who lives at 527
South Tenth street, also encountered
the negro. Smith’s companion fled
and the reegro “arrested” him, but
found he had no money and released

him.

Niehots

a

YU Advance Showing of Fall Millinery
_ Including an Exclusive Exhibit of $
The New Persian Turbans 5)
; Which are the Rage in the East.
Qsreri Values on Sale Friday at........
Leather Goods

Ladies’ $1.00 and $1.50 Bags—

odds and ends—on 5c

— Friday

Ladies’ $2. 00. and $3.00 Bags—
assorted stvles—

— of the

Baits Negro by Spooning.

Detectives Florence and Hess were
assigned to catch the imposter. Hess
won't tell where he borrowed his dis-
guise, but he made up 80 effectively
that as he and Florence strolled
along Bond avenue ,theilr arms en-
circling one another, they looked for
all the world like love’s young dream
in flesh and blood.

Behind the mcame cautious footsteps.

“It’s the coon,”’ whispered Florence.

“Darling, do you love your little hon-
ey bug?’ queried Hess:
Just as the Nethersole which is recog-
nized as the proper answer to this in-
terrogation was being initiated by the
detectives, a negro touched Florence on
the shoulder and to!ld him he was under
arrest.
“This kissing on the public street is
against the law,”’ said the negro.
Perry had no revolver nor star when
searched. Hess and Florence think he
threw them away. Smith was not posi-
tive in his identification of the negro
and other witnesses are being sought.
As yet no charge has been placed)
against him. The police say a married

Jewelry

Large assortment of Beauty ~
Pins, Belt Pins, Hat and Veli
Pins, Dutch Collar Pins, Fane
Buckles, Metal Purses, Je
Pearl, Turquoise and

Beads and Chains—in two big
lots as follows:

Lot 1 Toe; choices 10c

Lot 2 ‘Yalues etna 2 5c

$1.50;
ree these Jewelrs bargains in
our show windows.

Neckwear

Latest novelties in Jabots r
Dutch Collers --- 300 -J&
eC

, P 7
Pan's OTUOHWM2Z

cial for Friday....
Manager.

When a stranger knocked at the door
he found the boy in bed.

“*Why don’t you get up?’ asked the
stranger.

“*My shirt’s in the wash,’ replied the
boy.

* ‘Well,

; twins,

All our finest $5.00 and $6.00
Leather Bags

will be closed

out at 4

Hair Goods

All Hair Goods —including
Switches, and all the new ef-
fects in Puffs—Friday and
Saturday a

20% Off!

SISO Bap
4

why don’t you put on another girl.
one, then?’ asked the visitor.

‘***Look here, stranger,’ said the boy,
‘do you expect a fellow to have a hun-
dred shirts?’ ”’

Leighton Irwin of Quincy, Ill, the
man who introduced the system of pack-
ing apples in boxes instead of barrels,
took a lively part in the proceedings,
and was especially active in question-
ing Montrose W. Hayes, the St. Louis
weather forecaster, who addressed the
congress on ““‘The Work of the Weather

<¢ -
Se -2&

girl.

Marriages,
Births and Deaths

MARRIAGE secacanmnaieeeci

Henry 8. Shapiro bs Dayton
Me RANI ook iv kc dca oh dé R ve 110 Carr
Charles Gaudio = ra Ill
Lena “ta Berane Til
John T. Fl » pas er
Agnes C.

John T. Hamilton Springfield. nl
Mrs, Emma Wolfe ........... Springfield, Ill

James Fields 1421 Gay
1421 Gay

Edward Arthur Rabenneck........ 1510 John

girl.

6716 Alabama: girl.
$414 Vulcan: girl.
1109 Emmet: girl.

1601 Picker:

T Lesson,

Nitas,
be - A " Sejak.
and J. Cizek, 1700 Geyer:
and K, Riser, 307 Convent: girl.
and FE. Verninger, 6th and O’ Fallon: twin

girle.

Ross, 5908 vest Park; girl.
Marnatti, 5209 Wilson: girl.
Arsanil, 4988 Shaw; girl.

D’ Agottino. 5128 Dagrett: girl.
. Coleman, 4294 Ashland: girl.
Moder, 1715 Geyver: girl,

t- ACKERMAN,

creased,

while that of the Far West had in-

Marie Kruper 1510 John

Richard S. m pense
Rose nenea le

- Sand. 42004 Mavton: girl.
and L. Harter, 7322 Michigan; boy.
and T. Brunialti, 7727 Water; boy

all the candidates for office in Madison
County. Pictures and paid blographies
about many of the aspirants for office

— B. Vasicek, 522 Old Manchenter rd.;

man, who was “‘arrested’’ while stroll-
ing with another man’s wife, paid the
impostor $15. They will not give his

610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE |

LOoUIs
pp re is ¥ ERB,
FARMER | ws th
BRown, CEDAR
AN &¥ PERT GAP
ON QUI2AES
OPRAXERS THE
: | ; w WEATHER
> congress had been in session more a ya =e he
three hours in Parlor A at the S
ters Hotel Wednesday afternoon, oo
or it was getting late. Secretary Wil- \
had just read a polite and volumin- /
-ous invitation from the apple growers “ (| \
feof, the Northern Pacific Coast to at- : |
‘tend the big apple show to be held at
Spokane, Wash., from Nov. 15 to 19. fO\\S 5.8.
Following that event, the letter said,
“the show would be moved intact to Chi-
«cage and then held there for one week, , —
‘heginning Nov. 28. bre
* Prizes aggregating $20,000 will be 4a ix
~awarded for apples of all kinds, from ae
‘Gavioad lots down to a single specimen. &. i]
gens of Spokane subscribed $45,000 :
are the exhibition. Xe ILLINOIS,
~ When he learned of these things, OUGHT HIS
THpis Erb of Cedar Gap, Mo., arose and PROF, S.A. FORBES SCENERY ALONG
“with great enthusiasm demanded to UNIVERSITY OF ILut :
‘know why the apple growers of the Mid- a
di} West should go to far-off Spokane,
‘or even to nearby Chicago, to attend an
apple show, when they could hold a
‘shaw of their own.
~ =| He Quotes Gov. Hadley.
ona “Why,” he asked, “should we allow
the Pacific Coast to outdo us in the
ter of an exhibition of this kind?
“As! Gov. Hadley said recently, ‘Each
Btlite should be its own best advertiser.’
I ow that the apple crop this year
will be very light all through this sec-
tion, but I suggest that next year the
states of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Towa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio get to-
gether and hold in 8st. Louis a show
that is a show. Let us make the people
of Philadelphpia and New York come to
us for their apples; don’t let them go
even to Chicago—must less to Spokane.”
The spirit of this talk permeated the
s instantly. Two or three men| Bureau for the Benefit of Horticulture.”
rose to their feet, and there was a/ Prof. Wendell Paddock of Columbus,
hearty shout of approval on all sides.|O., horticulturist at the State Univer-
- Thé matter was not put in the form of ajsity, said that statistics showed that
motion, but members were set to think-| the apple yield In the Middle West had,
ing; and sentiment in favor of such a] gradually fallen off in the last 13 years,
show may be crystallized before the
final session Thursday.
| One of the principal speakers was
Prof. 8. A. Forbes, entomologist of the
Un ty of Illinois, who read a pa-
per;on the San Jose scale.

will appear.
Mrs. John Leverett is to be editor} name.

for the day, assisted by Mrs. George D.j -
Haton, Mrs. Ollie Lenmon, Mrs. E. A.
Cook, Mrs. H. J. Mackinaw and Mrs.
Alice Rodgers. The regular editor, J.
A. Cousley, and his staff will take a

holiday.

and A. Bojho, 1873, 8. oe boy.
and A, Bohac, 1011 Ge ‘boy.
and M. Janecek, 1816 &. “idth: boy.
1410A Montctair; boy.

Advocates a Change.
“Careless methods in fruit raising are | Robert Ehrlich 1723 Prairie
Ruth Henderson 2951 Garrison court

responsible for this difference,”’ he said. - Bayles Cunningham
“It is not that the West possesses any | Mor, Cora ‘
distinct advantage over us, but thati',‘ >
the methods they use out there are bet-
ter. I believe that smaller individual
crops, grown by a greater number of
men, will result in a larger aggregate
yield than at any time in recent years.’’
Theodoric R.* Bland, former Police
Commissioner, who was reared a farm-
er’s boy by his father, the congressman,
and who raises a few apples besides
practicing law, was present during the
entire session, but took no active part.
Probably the largest grower of apples
in ear in attendance at the congress is L. A.

610 S. Boyle
1447 Manchester

Marion, Ind

oy.
Stoens, 4860 Mecklenburg: boy.
and S, Carpenter, 7448 Rosalie; boy.
and M. Singleton, 3122 Meramec; ‘twin
boy and girl.

: Like Ten Commandments.

"Knowledge of the San Jose scale is
like’ the Ten Commandments,” he said—
“so general that it must be insisted upon
constantly to be made effective.’

P. A. Rogers of Gravette, Ark., man-
aget of the Ozark Fruit Growers Asso-
ciation, spoke on “Organization and Co-
Operation.” He had expected to speak
Thursday along similar lines, and said
to the 100 apple growers present:

you find my two speeches much
ike, my excuse must be that of the
bey: whose only shirt was

;

SOT IS Sat oe Sah SP SAS Sk Soe Ey Pt eS
- . 4 . dl . g é . e ~

a. Ww arde Cincheekete
Mittie C. Hurley 5416 Virginia
Willlam G. Cheswick 16C0O Wash
Mollie B. Calbreath.........3615 Manhattan
Albert G. Langau 3439 Olive
Margaret L. 2218 Victor
George J. Filender 5056 McPherson
Mrs. Emma A. Fiender 5056 McPherson
Claude D, Speak Cape Girardeau, Mo
Alma Lauckman Cape Girardeau. Mo
William George Eilmann

or and alsh

The Greatest Want Medium in the
World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub-
lishes more want ads in proportion
to population than any other metro-
politan newspaper on earth.

GET A
McCRAY ’

And keep food the right way!
Third st.—3 doors north of Locust.

bat Tyler

; son
1805 si
Chicago, Ill
Decatur, I!
Decatur, Il
4828 Farlin
1 mbers
8142 Easton

Troops to Fight Forest Fire.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1L—The forest
Service has called on the War Depart-
ment for aid to fight the forest fires in
Montana. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of
staff of the army, has directed that a
battalion of the Fourteenth Infantry at
American Lake Camp, Oregon, be or-
dered immediately to Missoula, Mont.

Antarctic Ship Is 11 Days Overdue.
LONDON, Aug. 11.—Considecrable anx-
lety is felt for Capt. Scott's Antarctic
expedition ship, the Terra Nova, now
11 days overdue at Cape Town. She
left London in starting the trip. The
vessel has not been spoken since she
left Madeira, June 27.

Arthur Pendla
Mrs,

3—STORES-3
Jefferson and Victor,
Bailey and Glasgow,
Manchester and Sarah,

Baro. eer Pain
greak H. Collins pmperty. ee
xan eee a Mekearoce
Violette tg ; it Onn: ill
Mamie Nahler 6A. Russell
Saran Ke ‘Adams Settee ih

Alfonse O. Jessou Goldfie!
Mrs. Frances Palmer Lott..New Neck ny

“Ih THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME”

= RABOTEAU’S

Still the Leader in the Making of

LOW PRICES

J U $ T A 0 W TAL C U IVI Emil Sykore --2242 Montana
when they are PO VV [) a Fag S ek eae Ke erage
Ella Diehl

most needed
AN D lawrence W.

RABOTEA de ge am
DRUG roto TO it E T
SOAPS

Louisa A.
Cuts the Price
Josephine Talcum, regular 25c, at .. . 15c

(Flesh and White)

Lehn and Fink's Riveris Violet Talcum,
pogmar 286, at 2.0... 0c oe 150
Amolin Deodorant Powder, reg. 25c, at . 10c
Lane’s Talcum, regular 25c, at ..... 9c
Babcock’s Corylopsis, 4711 Taleum
Powder, regular 25c, at........ 12¢
Squibbs’ Carnation Talcum, reg. 25c, at 12¢
Squibbs’ Violet Talcum, regular 25c, at 1c
Stark Talcum, relieves chafing and
prickley heat, full pound ....... 25¢ Bard Eade a NS mI
TOILET SOAPS ER eth oe ein
Purple Azalea Soap, box 3 cakes... . 160 wig Vi Meaney, 81, 1808 ¥. Grand: can
De Lacy’s Skin Soap, box 2 cokes’... . 180 William ©. Johns, 80, no home; phthisis.
Opera Bouquet Soap, box 3 cakes... .. {50

| BIRTHS RECORDED.
El Merito Castile Soap, 2 Ib. bar esses 299
Packers’ Tar Soap. . sees sen es 180

RABOTEAU DRUG STORE

THE “hee otmheaeaag Pave he Mdegan

e, a = ‘
th . 2 i a _ =
4 . on
“3 Hi
rey ee Marts pre « “2S
Eee % 4

Next Door to Muth's:
Big Dry Goods
Store

2 choice Sirloin Steaks........25c
Large tender Round Steak.....10c
2 large Porterhouse Steaks.....15¢
4 Ghost. GeesOh..i.. occ deccivs cs ee
Pork Chops, (rib) Ib...........18¢e
Pork Shoulder, Ib............1Z%¥eec
Bump Roast, ID .....sccscceeees OC
Boneless Stew Meat, Ib.........8¢
Beef Shoulder, Ib..............10e
Soup Week, § ID.... cctcesenees noe
Soup Bone (large)..............8¢e
Chuck WBeewk, Ip... <6 ccveccsasnccll e

girl if you cannot come your- : Beas <i Seen oe ee fe
self. Boiled Ham,, Ib.........-/4--.:-35@ = 3

With this Ad and Parchas of 50c in Grocery Dept. Free + Doz. Large Cream Puffs,

Pure Lard (Bring Bucket)................. — 25e St ae
Smoked Shoulders... .....-.- 0.6. cccvecee scl LOO Pure Baking Powder....20c
Lean Breakfast Bacon.........:.......c. sce ae fin menage age «
Dry Salt Mont. 2655.6. -'cie seid ov casas isk wee Bice

Cream or Brick Ohees®.....::.............. Ib, 17¥%e Apple Cider Vinegar, —
OUR BREAD IS ee
NO

TEE LITTLE GIRL
OF TODAY

is the housewife of the future.
That’s why we treat even the
littlest girl with consideration.
She never gets scolded for
bringing home poor meat if
She gets it at Bailey Market.
We don’t keep poor meat at
all, so we couldn’t give it to
her if we wanted to—which
we don’t. So send your little

Hyman Tonopolsky §09
Birdie Klemme 4519A St. gf PE

Frederick ©. Weber Jr 5384 Waterman

4154 Meramec
2306 Cherokee
4028A West Belle
1395 Union

4106A Finney
4119A Fairfax
1517 Menard
4907 Bulwer
Centralia, I]

Conrad Lauck
l#na Huber
Ulysses Chas.
Cora Schiele N. King's highway
ae ee ee 116 N. 16th
Jessie A. Cullen 2832 Walnut
Glen Lewis °
Viola Goskie ....... ee++- Olive
William Schubert

Mary Habermann

aeeeeiieneeipenee

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25.
JACCARD’S, Broadway, oor. Locust.

Z

ae

BURIAL PERMITS.
Roswell Kratky, 16, 3000 .
pneumania. S. Compton;
Mary Schellmeyer, 45, 822 Market: tabes

dorsalis.
Lizzie <5 83. 1839 8S. 12¢
William Valentine, 74, 5408s gmonta.

disease.
decmne A. Wurtz, 26,
a aR 8904 Schiller place:
Mow. A. Burke, 57, 1518 §. 18th; enter-
Care Slawson, 50, 2118A Caroline; nephri-

Peter J. Connelly, 58, 2810 Brannon: scler-

10¢
np wiabeesttte

coreg Ne A

i

oy Oe Ope to

_
=]
F

T HEAVY
even if the loaves are a good,
generous size. It is as light as
sponge cake and stays so until
it is all eaten up. Have us

send you a loaf or so for a
week or two. After that we
believe you will appreciate
how much better our bread is
than any but the very best
home baked — and cheaper,
too.

Gondola Toilet Soap...............%......8 bars, 25¢ ae
——— mannindahocsapalvenpataimans nek aon

cre 8

Doughnuts, dozen. eeedeee 4 :
ray Fam Dow 22 Bg or bg on

a ee one ae
Pancy Mixed Cakes....... ; om
Orachtuss. 5 é.6¢i45 5020 8@e
908256 Fike Be
Unsweetened Milk....... 11
Ammonia, 2 bottles... .|
Sotenal sdbwkdee hep tee
Soda weer eee ee eee es é ‘
pe, eee AY is :
ee ee tes | °
or eae ate th Ge

i

I've Heard Lots About It
And Here It Is.

Guess I'll have some with cream and sugar for breakfast,
and see if it’s half as good as I’ve heard.

Post Toasties
are crisper than fresh popeorn—so thoroughly cooked and
daintily toasted that it almost melts in the mouth.

¢
ee

on

j Svea
* Pa
3 Ae

He

é
:

ne
tt

tf

Filmore
Semassio. | boy.
- Alth; boy, |
tb Bixee: boy.
se;

Pennsylvania
. Mose N,
. : iid ake,
Wilkerson,

Panny
tte

i

mOR!
a

eats
iy 2
et. *
.

a" "
-
=
— =
%, :
ars ve % a
. ” . “E

ae oh Ai tag Feng.

ET i i oo |
Ky | isthe ME Aig SS GR OS § z

ht ee Pi Ay es BR ee 7 .

ty hig tee a Dat

£

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

mo 2
LT ASR ce Np -~

_8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOCH.

—15c Bath Towels, 10c Each—-—. #gzzZmeeeege . = : rz
~~ Mes. - way OBO; igs bib
eth ot x . } . Bal ; eo Y 4 ee, poy os, oo -

WO HUNDRED dozen fine double thread
Turkish Bath Towels; good quality;
bleached and hemmed; 15c quality; 10c. __

SS, REE ee
ee =F: aD DES ——15¢ Linen H ’ dker c Ages or. : — a

3 Ay fF ys WV OMEN’S Handkerchiefs of sheer or
: linen, with dainty 4-in. hems; 15¢
ue; while 250 dozen last, each, 7i4e. .
(Main Floor.)

.* ; ; 13 ( e ¢ 4 Vin 3 cee ° . 4 3 vail
*) ~ < + _= oe on s <3 ae ; 5 4 » f ae ‘ : ‘ :
rs * : . ; : > i t , ; ; , , L 4 t ‘ “See mfx. BECK

f ¢ : ct! f 3 2 £ Bb Pe ; *$ 3 + “ <t si ‘.& * - . = ‘ : ae pie a Sees

— 4. t agente d EA S|: et ' BY ‘es ae $52, - ck hw , a - . ae ae > “3 f

oe ee oe

yt rs > * Re ees

— Oe R A -

i. _— a ey _ — : , Mine . Mi o a

a *
Qiieeensen ° eet entetnl 7 ee , :

ae camel " — 5 a
* : ae Rial

Oy ee is

* : re ae

tS fas bi

< - ge ae a

- e . -" -

p ihe a
DY A " cae
* 7

-

The great values we secured for this sale enable us to offer unlooked-for bargains even at this time of the year. Each and every department in the store joins in bargain-giving spire

( Silks From Tefft-Weller \ (fefft-Weller Embroideries) ~ Semi-Made Embroidered Robes)

$1.00 Fancy Messaline, 59c BOUT a chee es ee and| $7.50, $10 and $12.50 Values, $2.98 & $3.98

Ay DESIRABLE and splendid Silk for fall|} ||, sien ctaaMibline tm sokiatien aaiinne es N white and colors. Skirts are elaborately embroidered in
wear; small neat self-eolored messaline rite B b ide cs Pf ee ete a 133 h a score of effective styles, and only require stitching up a 9
and small checked Taffetas, excellent for nSITOW Lacy ages an ree a 1500 aS the back, and there is plenty of material and trimming for {|
dresses and coat lining; standard $1.00 quality, || |De™m!-Flounces; all new designs; also 1000 yards! | the waist; actual $5.00 to $12.50 values; $3.98 and $2.98. 4”

yard 59e. ’!| lof new wide double edge Banding and Beading; (Robe Section—Main Floor.)

$1.00 New Fall Silks. 69c 15¢, 19¢ and 7, Minereh yard, - ar Toe. .
AINTY new colors in Taffeta Plaids, with|| || made, new stripe offest. Also 100 pieces of
satin stripes and bars, French and Scotch Swiss Embroidery Allovers, in small dainty
effects; in great demand for separate waists,

‘ designs and showy eyelet effects; make charming
ete. ; 20 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard, at 69e

waists, etc.; 98¢ to $1.25 values; on sale at, per
$1.25 Messaline, Yard, 98c

yard, 59c. |

R EMNANTS of Embroidery, 27 and 45 inches wide;
wyost every light and dark shade is in-
cluded in the lot, also white, cream und

very deeply openworked; all best qualities; desir-
able lengths for waists or entire dresses; some slightly
black; most popular silk for ev ery purpose; mussed from display.
always sold for $1.25 a yard; special yd. 98¢e
(Main Floor.) he

(Bargain Square No. 6.)

}
a™

Final Price Reductions on Women’s

High-Class Summer Apparel
| N the Cost Room we off lendid f
ee Silk ad Cloth Dresses at £ phos. that will has

ip

——_~

pacers reams ab Bis He og ahi

\ :
Final and Decisive Clearing|
of Boys’ Washable Suits . |
have divided our’ entire }
NY styles and colors, and a complete}.« 7 |
\\\ line of sizes. Materials are}? —

E a
stock of Boys’ Wash. Fa . 2
Suits into three lots, os =. §
| \ woven madras, marathon cloth,}~-
U))/ white and blue butcher linen,} =

their quick disposal. These are fine Silk Foulard
Dresses, in different shades of red, S 7 5
tan, brown and blue; also a few Ra- ] QO >
jah Dresses in natural color and
King’s blue; white net and cloth dresses are also in-
cluded. Values range up to $65.00; choice, $19.75.

the Costume Room, we also offer all the smartest

N
I model suits that remain from our spring stock at a
great sacrifice. They are exceedingly stylish, made up

of finest French and English serges $ + 4 5
and silk Rajahs, in weights and 4.
styles that are quite appropriate coma
. for the coming Fall. Most of them are black, just a
@ix. few colors among them; all lined with finest quality
YS ‘ P ° a
xv contrasting color silk foulard or satin; formerly priced
$65.00 and $75.00; choice, $24.75.

A NUMBER of two-piece Linen Suits of fine qual-

ity French or ramie linen; smartest styles in
trimmed models and plain tailored effects; button-in-
front gored skirts; worth $25.00 to $45.00; at $14.75.

Final Clearance of Wash Skirts

BOUT 600 Skirts of linen, ramie cloth, linene,

Indian head and rep, in white, natural shade

and colors; the season’s newest models; plaited, gored

and kilted effects; some handsomely embroidered, at
the following reductions:

27-inch Flouncings, worth to 75¢ yard, 25c.
“4 A

45-inch Flouncings, worth to $1.50 yard, 49e,
(Bargain Square No, 12.)

Remnants of $3 to $4 Broadcloths, 89c Yard
WO cases of Chiffon Broadcloth remnants; positively the finest of its kind manufactured, in

__ all the newest shades, as well as staple blues and black, will be placed on sale
Friday morning. Lengths up to 5 yards, and there aré many pieces alike; all 54 C

inches wide ; made to retail at $3.00 to $4.00 a yard. The shrewd shopper will be
quick to take advantage of this offering of one of the most favored fabrics for this coming sea-
son; per yard, 89c. No phone orders filled. (Bargain Square No. 9—Main Floor)
A tl Woon Plaid Serge; 50-in.; BrAcek Herringbone Serge Suit- Bt4cs and White Shepherd
four different designs; two- ing; 50 inches wide; crispy, Check Suiting; one size check
tone gray effects; for skirts, suits dust-shedding finish; only a limited reese sha heat ae i
and children’s coats; made to | quantity; made to retail at $1.25 i ea a

on sale at, per yard, 45e.
retail at $1.50 a yard; at 7Se. a yard; during this sale at 75c.

A OUT 1200 Yards of Imported

G'LK-AND-WOOL French Crepon, GILE-AND-WOOL Eolienne, in ™ Suiting, in mixed gray, in.

in blue, maize, rose, gray, etc.; cream and two shades of tan; | Visible stripe effects; 42 inches

42 inches wide; an excellent mate- | 45 inches wide; launders perfectly; wide; just the thing for skirts for

rial for general evening wear; | made to retail at $1.50 per yard; | immediate wear; imported by
made to sell at $2 a yard; at 79ec. on sale at, per yard, 59c.

Tefft-Weller to ‘retail at $1.25 a
UNDERMUSLIN BARGAINS

cadet, navy and tan chambrays,}=
imported reps, white batiste,[" ~
ete.; the colors of all of them are}-<
guaranteed not to fade; priced as
follows: See
95 Cc for Wash Suits formerly sell}. |
ing up to $3.00. a ee.
$ 1.95 for Wash Suits formerly ew

selling up to $5.00. pat” 8
S 9 95 for Wash Suits formerly.4..
° selling up to $7.50. °. ca
( HOICE of all Boys’ and Children’s{
Straw Hats, values up to $2.00;3
on sale Friday at 50c. . " deity

Floor.)

(Second

yard; during this sale at &88e,

At $1.25, Skirts that were $1.98 and $2.25

At $1.75, Skirts that were $2.50 and $3.00
At $2.50, Skirts that were $3.25 and $4.00

At $3.50, Skirts that were $4.50 to $7.00
(Third Floor.)

$1.50 Combinations, 98c
OMBINATION Drawers and
Corset Cover,
Corset Cover, made of soft nain-
sook; prettily trimmed with em-
broidery edge or lace insertion,

or Skirt and.

$2 Combination, $1.49
OMBINATION Drawers and
Corset Cover, or Skirt and
Corset Cover of crossbar or plain
nainsook; daintily trimmed with
fine Val. lace, medallions and em-
broidery edge; perfect fitting gar-

August Sale of Rugs; Savings Worth Attention

9x12 Brussels Rugs; seamless; worth $17.50; on special sale at $13.50 — ne
9x12 Brussels Rugs; very best grade; $24.00 value; on sale at $18.00 | ee

9x12 Axminster Rugs; beautiful effects; $25.00 value; at $20.00.., —

3x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs; seamless; worth $30.00; on sale at $22.00 pon
9x12 Axminster Rugs; very best grade; $27.50 value; on sale at $22.00

j medallions and lace edge, beading .
and ribbon; splendid values wa ments, finished with beading and

$1.50; special for Friday, 98ec. ribbon; $2.00 values; $1.49.
Women's $1.75 Nightgowrs,. $1.00

O* fine nainsook; round or square neck; short puff or flowing sleeves,
daintily trimmed with fine embroidery, medallions and lace; slip-

over and empire styles; newest and most effective designs; $1.75 val-

ues; special, $1.00. ‘ (Second Floor.)

9x12 English Body Brussels Rugs; worth $33.00; on sale at $27.50.

9x12 Scotch Art Rugs; new patterns; $27.50 value; on sale at $22.00
9x12 French Wilton Rugs; beautiful designs; $52.50 value; $45.00 ;

| 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs; handsome designs; $45.00 value; at $34.00°

10.6x12 Axminster Rugs; worth $37.50; on special sale at $30.00 |
?7x54-inch Axminster Rugs; worth $2.50; on Tas: sale at $1.80 io

°7x63-inch Axminster Rugs; worth $3.25; on special sale at $2.50 fo" —

36x72-inch Axminster Rugs; worth $4.00; on special sale at $3.00 \ Yooeke +
36x72-inch Axminster Rugs; worth $5.00; on special sale at $3.80 eS a

(Fourth Floor.) 36x63-inch French Wilton Rugs; worth $9.00; on special sale at $6.00. no keg

Basement Embroidery Sale

From the Tefft-Weller Stock
FE MBROIDERY Sample Strips of Edges, Insertions, Bands,
Beading, Demi-Flounces and Flouncings up to 18 inches
wide, also Corset Cover Embroidery and double edge Bands;
all best qualities and new patterns, worked on best Swiss and
cambric; lengths up to 6 yards.
Up to 39c Embroideries, yard, 17c
Up to 25c Embroideries; yard, 10c
Up to 15c¢ Embroideries; yard, 74c¢
Up to 124%4c Embroideries; yard, 5c
Broken Sets of Val. Laces, | 27-inch Embyoideries; deep
Edges and _ Insertions; esigns, With heavy
worth to 39c¢ a bolt; at, per ed edge; embroidered on
bolt of 12 yards, 10c. fine Swiss; 49c values; yd., 27c¢.
Torchon Wash Laces and Insertion; in /wanted widths; many
matchable; also Cluny Net Top Qrieftal Laces, Point Paris
Laces, ete. ; divided into two groups; worth to 15c a yard, at
yard Se and 2e. (In the Basement.)

F doenie Comeete 2c

$1.50 Values at 89c
G AMPLE Corsets with me-
dium and high bust; long
hips and back. supporters at-
tached ; some sheath models in
the lot; made of batiste; brok-
en assortment of sizes; regu-
lar $1.50 value; 89e. |
n :

: L > (Second Floor.)

\

Chinaware Specials ‘for Friday

B BBY or Salad Set (as illustrated), of fine
imported china; pretty flower decoration;

gold Jined edge; large Bowl and six Sauce Dishes

to mateh; regular 85¢ values; on sale

Friday at, per set

ATMEAL Bowls;
pink flower dec-
oration; all gold edged;
regular 15¢e values; Te.

:

Special for
Automobilists
WE offer for Friday’s sell-
ot ing about 200 Men’s
Linen-finish Auto Dusters;
54 inches long; with mil-
itary collar; all sizes; on sale,

while they last, at $1.00.
2 (Second Floor.)

Curtain Materials

CURTAIN Swiss, in beautiful
French designs; would be
cheap at 15¢c a yard; at, yard, 7%e.

paNncy Curtain Nets, in green,

red, white and Arabian; also
a lot of fine Grenadine, in white;
double border; splendid quality;
worth 25c a yard; on sale, 12\%4c.

RETONNE and Figured Sateen,
for comforts and draperies;
beautiful designs and artistic col-
orings; 20¢ and 25c qualities, per
yard, 10c.

§ ILKOLINE, best quality; plain
colors; all shades; 10c value;
per yard, Se.

ANCY Curtain Laces; fine qual-
ities, in white, Arabian, green
or red; for dining rooms; would be.
excellent value at 40c; on sale at,
per yard, 19c.
TRIPE Filet Etamine, in white,
ivory and Arabian; makes
handsome curtains; would be a bar-
gain, at 25c a yard; on sale, J2'%e.

OLORED Swiss, for curtains
and draperies; 40 inches wide;

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'60c to $100 Enamelware
on Sale at 25c Each

(ts

atts

| $21 Reclining Sleep
$13.95

J

PRIDAY we will conduct a sale of high-
grade Enamelware. Some of the items
named below are of limited quantity. How-
ever, the assortment in gen--

DIG oes vice 0

one;. choice of

solid gray or
light blue outside; all are
white enamel inside; 60¢ to $1
values, 25c. Includ-
ed are three, four and Prema ~.
five quart Sauce Pans, p'*. Vain? ogee
with cover; straight Bio 7.4 Af
Kettles, with Rite a
Lipped Tea Pots, 3 a al i
and 4 quart size; Coffee Pots, 2-quart size; Double Boiler, with
excellent quality; would be cheap enamel cover; large size Cuspidors, with removable top; me-
caked We teehee dium size Chambers; Seamless Water Pitchers, etc.; worth 60¢

(Fourth Floor.) | Ut £1.00; choice, 25¢. (Fifth Floor.) |

20
Bp

MPORTED 0 an dle-

stick; tinted and

decorated; 7 in. high;
15¢ values; for Se.

C MLp’s Plate of Austriam ecnina; comic pic-
ture desien; itv value; each, 3e,

$10.00 Dinner Sets. $6.98

(Oo NE-HUNDRED piece, best American Porcelain Dinner Sets; beau. |

tiful rose and wild flower decoration; every piece gold lined
special, $6.98.

i

em ee fe

| wood, highly Beau

enameled; 14-inch :

rubber tired; leather cloth

stered and leather cloth hood,

storm eurtain; we have sold
of them at $21.00; on sale M

at, each, 813.95. — |

(Fifth Floor.)

ee

P|
~ fn 7
—.
t= la SE
Se are kee o,
2: me | ‘4 . A . .

cover ;

$i

“ - . Pea ~~ 4 ois
a ne 4 Re ;
4 Pe ay ee reeds Mae eae a
t NN ep at PRS st
oo Et &

“ > *
. =

:

and traced; set compléte for 12 people,

§

(Fifth Floor.) me!

“—

a

other sources

Muslin and Cambrics

¥Y ARD wide Bleached Mus-
lins and Cambrics; soft
finished; lengths of 2 to 8
yards; worth 10e a yard; on
sale at, per yard, 61,¢.

Bleached Sheets

XTRA heavy _linen-finished
| Bleached Sheets; no seam; |
size (81x90 inches); worth 75¢ each, |
on sale at, 50c. |

EXTRA-—$7.50 White Lingerie Dresses, $2.75};
BELATED shipment of 100 pretty White :

A Lingerie Dresses will be placed on sale Pri- ¢¥ <S

day at the special price of $2.75. They were made / Y \}

to sell at $7.50. The material is soft AX GY

| $D fe 5 finished batiste, trimmed with filet S n / ,
and cluny lace insertion, also em- qt" Ay

broidery effects; panel and tunic effects; high collar

and long sleeves, choice $2.75.

Pretty Summer Dresses, $1.8 and $2.50

HESE Dresses formerly sold for $3.98 and up

to $7.00, and to clear them out, we are offer-

ing them at greatly reduced prices. Made of mull,
soft-finished batiste, French madras, gingham, per-
eale, French tissue, etc., in solid black, white, pink,
blue, lavender; also pretty checks and dots, in the
season’s smartest models—chantecler style, others

smartly tailored; many trimmed
| $1.98 with Val. laces, combined with dainty
| | lembroidery, buttons, self or contrast-
White Petticoats ing straps, bands, tucks and plaits; Dutch neck or high collar;
HESE Petticoats are made full length or three-quarter length sleeves. Skirts with panel
with cambrice top, deep front; overskirt, plaited or tunic effect; all sizes for women

hewn -Hownae: Gaiched «with and misses; choice, $1.98 and $2.50.

deep open embroidery flounce, $1.50 Union Linen Skirts, 98c

; OU can choose from ten different styles, in sizes for
ae ee: a, ) women and misses; some in 13-gored flare style, others
$1.25 values; at 85¢. * | button on the side, habit back, kilted and plaited effects,
! | trimmed with self pockets and buttons; in white, blue
Sample Hosiery and natural; regular $1.50 values, for 98e.
VV OMEN’S and Misses’ $9.95 Cream Serge Coats, $3.98 on |
Hosiery, in "THERE are man-tailored and per | ~ . 20]
of hard-finish all-wool |)-- =~ 5

Friday Basement Bargains---Tefft-Weller stock and

Table Damask
XTRA heavy quality
Bleached Table Da-
mask; highly mercerized ; 64
inches wide; worth 90c a
yard; at 29c.

Dress Lawns

IG variety of light and dark,
fancy figured Dress Lawns;

Shirting Percales

REMNANTS of yard wide,
light colored Shirting

Percales; striped and figured;

worth 12c a yard; at 714e.

Pog O'Clock Special .

Q)NE hundred pieces of |
i Silk - and - Cotton
Waistings; fancy woven fig-
ured and printed Scotch
plaid and Roman stripe ef-
, fects; every color. imagin-
able is represented; suitable
for women’s waists, misses’
'|-| dresses, ete.; formerly sold
up to 389c a yard; on sale
Friday, at three o’clock, at
per , 10c.

(No mail or phone orders

+, filled.)

Irish Dimities

RR EMNANTS of very fine all.

white Checked and
Striped Irish Dimities; worth
15¢ a yard; at, yard, 814e.

Unbleached Sheeting

XTRA wide (234 yards)

Unbleached Pepperell

Sheeting; worth 3214c a yard;
at, per yard, 224.

Shaker Flannel

REAM White Cotton Shaker
Flannel; medium weight ;

soft finished ; worth 10c yd.; 6e,

Crinkied Seersucker

EMNANTS of plain White
Striped Crinkled Seersucker;
worth 12c a yard; at, yard Se,

Pillow Casing
XTRA heavy Bleached At-
lantic Mills Pillow Casing;
.size 42 and 45 inches; lengths of
2 to 6 yards; worth 17l4ec a
yard; at 10c.
B21 Blankets

OTTON Bed Blankets; short wool
nap finish; large size; worth | fast colors; worth 12%e a yard;

$1.50 a pair, at, S9e. at Se.

Suitings From Tefft-Weller, Values to $1, at, Yard, 36c

QPP lot of Suitings, plain and fancy weaves, such as Serges, Panamas,
Diagonals, Bedford Cords, etc.; all colors; only one piece of a kind;
worth up to $1.00 a yard; choice, while the lot lasts, per yard, 36c.

Chiffon Panama, Yd.73c | $1.50 Velvets. Yd. 49c Wool Suitings

CHIFFON Panamas in two shades R EMNANTS of Velvet, in black RUMMERS’ Samples of Wool
of blue and black; fine smooth and a good variety of col- Suitings, finest imported

finish; 52 inches: wide; made to re- ors; lengths up to 6 yards; made to goods; lengths up to 1% yard;

tail at $1.00 a yard, at 73e. retail at $1.50 a yard, at, 49e, values to $1.50; at, each, 50c. |

Madras Shirts
OPP lot of Men ’s and Boys’

Madras Shirts; about 50
dozen; all broken sizes; some
soiled; worth to 75¢; at 2Be.

3°ce Corset Covers, 25c¢
CORSET Covers of soft nain.
3 sook; full front, with
yoke of embroidery or lace in.
sertion and lace edge, finished
with beading and ribbon: 39¢
values; at 25e. )

Children’s Drawers

ee ee ce OB Ae Seine
ert 2 tk e 7 Sli de ae ee
: - erry eo
*

em

Basement Curtain Bargains From Tef’t-Weller Stock

s | yg halal alr ap Curtains, in Battenberg, Brussels and Irish Point designs; fine quality ; will
give splendid service; 3 and 3144 yards long; would be exceptional value |
at $2.50 a pair; at....... ;

; L ACE Coartains, in a choice range of pretty de- R UFFLED Net Curtains, trimmed, with lace
signs; 75¢ and 85c qualities; per pair, 3Be. insertion and edge; $1.50 values; pr. 69e

C®OSS-STRIPE Grenadine JX CFFLED Swiss Curtains;
Curtains, in all the new sheer quality, with five
colors; trimmed with tassels rows of tucks and hemstitch-
{| | Om bottom; excellent $1.00 ed ruffle; regular $1.00 qual-
ee quality, pair 50c. ity; pair 49c.

—* | 7 ——Upaque Window Shades
>. , BOUT 50 dozen Opaque Window Shades,

| 4-5... ., mounted on self-acting spring rollers; als, in all styles, will he placed on bargain

all colors; cle | and perfect ; size 3x6-ft.; 30c | | counters in the salesroom, in lengths | holes, prowl rtd i)

ve Bd “baeatag 17 x ent : “
ete wit de} | of 1 to 5 yards Sines to 30¢ yard, at 10c. de Bf Be ond 26a emborieces,
as hy oe —_ . — ae wea —n ee POT eS Baa ert eX ; ” mss 4G OM Hi aaa ’ yaa aw

’
“5 Fr hk ee ’ : iS 7 oe
Se Cetin ye PS na aD - -
“mm as) oe af
iit. od ai , t te: r “ me
¥ : inci i Kim ee EP ci
. ™ . ; Oe ee »"

VENTY pieces of printed
Curtain Madras, in new
designs and handsome color-
ings; launders perfectly; reg-
ular 15c material, yard 10c.

FB p ng oy Curtain Material
T WO THOUSAND yards of Curtain materi-

a

-

3 Xe

: joe toe
4 2? we ;

Sr ae ee s eS a ‘Es

es Way Ss enced = ”

ee ee

aS PO hg meaiow eo he Mae a ae ee)
of ie a test ets teed ee
OTROS go 25 a Se aire
: ae ad Fe gD

, es

a *% iy, tp se ee BASEN = ait 3 x Reet eh. wi
h apivis PIMOS 8 ae

+ ares g BI ¥ oe ae . si,
“4 id Ua Sd

a
es pe - ti.
~ ie ye Ket a : .

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

____ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

I €, TO GET $200,000 BACK
IN CAR REPAIR SCANDAL

Railroad Said to Have Been
Overcharged More Than

$1,500,000.
CHICAGO, Aug. 11—A sottlement has

‘been arranged between the Tilinois Cen-

tral Railroad and the Memphis Car Co.,
whereby the latter is to pay back $200,-
000 of the $300,°00 out of which it is al-
leged to have defrauded the railroad in
repairing freight cars. This will be the
second settlement effected since the
Illinois Central began its investigation
into the frauds whereby' it is said to

~ have lost more than $1,500,000.

The sult against the Memphis Car
Co. is in the courts at Memphis and

the bill charges that the Iilinols
Central, through the conspiracy of four
of its former officials paid the car com-
pany approximately $300,000 in excess of
the money legally due for the repair of
cars. ‘

The other settlement obtained by the
rafiroad: company was with the Blue
Island Rolling Mills & Car Co., formerly
the Blue. Isiand Car &. Foundry Co.
The claim against the company was for
$600,000 and the settlement is said to
have been made for $85,000 cash.

Army Paymaster’s Safe Stolen.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1L.—An army
paymaster’s safe containing $6600 was
stolen from the maneuver camp at Pole
Mountain, 25 miles west of here, last
night and carried away. When Capt.
W. T. Wilder arrived the fifst of the
week with the money for the troops,
the safe contained $30,000.

GIRL ATTACKED BY MAN AND
HURLED OVER CLIFF 100 FEET

Little’One Falls on Bushes and
Is Able to Walk Home—

One Arrest Made.

OURAY, Colo., Aug. 11.—Marie Cough-
lin, 8 years old, reported to her parents
that she had been attacked and hurled
over the cliff of the Gademghaoee
Canon, more than 100 feet deep. She
was caught by some bushes which saved
her life and later crawled to the top.

Upon her. description William Metzler
was arrested. He denies ever having
seen the girl.

Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr.
Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

NA ne

Gant
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

Beginning Friday Morning

WITH SENSATIONAL BARGAINS!

500 White Lingerie and Colored Summer Dresses, will be
urter4 ‘‘FAREWELL’’ prices tomorrow. They are all in the
test, most popular styles and materials—Dresses suitable to
wear for the next 3 months, and are worth 2 and 3 times the
prices we have placed on them.
There are plenty of all sizes and an

endless variety of styles, but in a sale of

this kind, early selections are advised.

and colored ljawns, dimities,
ginghams, etc., in figures,
stripes
beautiful styles and
all sizes; for final
clearanco, Friday....

2 Speciaily Attractive Lots
Grouped for Friday’s Clearance

88. 95, 87.50, $6.90 AND
$5.98 DRESSES— White eyelet em-
es lace trimmed;

reps,
dots,
and checks, in dozens of

$2.59

£15.00, $12.50 AND 8
DEESSES; 300 Dresses in
lot, in over 30 styles;
gerie dotted and figured Swiss,
and insefting trimmed; also,
linen Dresses and dimities,
eotton foulards, voiles, etc.,
in all sizes; final clearance

white lin-

lawns,

9. 90
this

lace
pure

reductions special attention
directed to the following 3 lots:

$18 and $15 White

$25 and $20 “White
Lingerie Dresses

$35 and $30 White
Lingerie Dresses.

In the better lingeries at unusual
is

Lingerie Dresses...... s $7.90

Lawn, Gingham
Dresses; broken sizes; $3.50
$4 values; while

they last, Friday

morning

‘Extra Special”

85 White Lingerie and Colored
and Percale

and

=.
_~———
i>

r
Soon e« Fg r-
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ah s ‘
*tre. oh
Ps fa £.
s

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.
a

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s

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>

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ETT
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a few colors; good range
of sizes for misses and
women; to close out

Final Clearance of All Wash Skirts

$1.50 and $2.00 Linene Skirts;
pleated and gored models; white and

choice of any Wash

ren and Indian
midsummer

ported
late
styles

$3.50 to 87.50 Washable Skirts;
Skirt includ-
ing fine ramie cloth, pure linen, im-
head:

‘les; narrow fore
effects and nleated
models, to close out at. L

{
-
-—- —s 4

Se ors

rercay

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ali

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$1.50 Lawn Waists; low neck
styles; white lawn; black and
white check and white with black
and color pin dots;
while they last,

WAISTS-—3 Special Lots for Friday’s Clearance

$2.98 Lingerie Waists; new
Dutch neck models, with short
sleeves; elaborately trimmed
Cluny laces; 1 style in
[rish hand-crochet
medallions

in

£3.00 to 85.00 Lingerie
Waists; either high neck or low

neck;-every day we add many
dozen choice ter ee to this lot

as one of the base

bargain offerings
we have ever made.

and recummend $1. 45

Broadway, Near Locust

eee eee tm Se

re
ee

THE COST OF LIVING

HI LL, L/’S, Sixth.& Franklin Av.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS

Is Not Such a Serious Question
When You Buy Your Groceries at

Market Baskets, 2c

Best Granulated Sugar;

oe ks os ye

Best "Kettio Rendered
igin G
gin reame
Butter, pound =
Best Rolled White
Oats nd

H's & ndarg Flour;

D bar

rr Be.
Dr. ice’s an went
akes, package
— Toasties,

1 — 1
Ovate es ace a henny
rge e _—
Pure “Babi each. ™

eeeees

10 ke
«Ty Ape 25¢
60c Extra “Baste ‘Stamps.

Grandma's Baking Powder,
} Re «dni

Shopping Bags, 8c
Mamineen Asparacue ceaeess ..20¢

California aaeerenne Tips,
new agen

2-lb. cans Plymouth Early
June Peas, can

s Pure Ground
Pepser, ounce
large
Fit-for-a-King Worces-
tershire Sauce, bottle
Fit-for-a-King Salad
Dressing, bottle......... laws
Pioneer Chip Beef,
large glass jars
Quart Mason Jars
Mustard, each

BAKERY DEPARTMENT.
German Coffee Cake
Rings, each
Vanilla Wafers,
ound

Fresh Bread,
two loaves for

new Potatoes,

Rest California Lima
emerge) pe einai ce eccece
Pint botties ueing,

three f teneke 10
Pint bottles Ammonia,

three for a Kain te 10c¢
59 ft. Mexican Hemp ‘
Clothes Lines, each.......... ] Oc
Best Gloss Starch,

pound.

Rex Brand Potted

Ham

Searchifwht Matches,

three boxes f

Argo Starch, three

packages for......... ive dba

Best Soap Chips,

nound

i, fast can Hill’s Break-
29¢

fast Cocoa,
tra
.00 Extra Fale Stamps,
td Own Blend Tea,
po

ai 00 Extra Eagle ee,

Gold Brand Milk, large

Santos

Coffee, 2 Ibs. 35c |

Pere eeeece ete eete

olce <=

Dry Sait Pork” Pees eetes

ot A oy

a ae

pooktant Bacon, 19¢

| HERTS
scdie Ris wea 1c
* poun ge

ee EI

en ccna aah.

ws of Veal, +o
pound....

Shoulder of Veal,

pound

ns Veal Chops,

pound

Loin Lamb Chops,
pound
Fresh woare ees ee
pound.... sé
oneless Rump Gure
» pound

pound oie pena... 12he

‘Fresh Neck Bones,
three pounds for........ss..,
Pig Tails. 10c

bs 8c

Best New Cabbage,
pound
Large Spanish Onions,
pound

wancy Sweet Corn,

em hibe Tomatoes,
basket

Fine Old California Riesling
in one-galion jugs: Wine,

worth $1.25, sale price
Extra Eagle 8

Apricot in f
bottles; worth $1.26, -
sale price

aaa €
tb ar} 7
nthe
< & — aw 5
4 *
se ehaigg = egy 5
4 a

Be Sa
Ap) eae as Te ag
‘

$6

. mr aa ti ge

vy

eo. i
ween? be ee
4 ‘

LITTLE WOMAN
TELLS HOW SHE
ARRESTED MASHER

She Walked Him Six Blocks
to the Police
Station.

ACCOSTED ON STREET
Wife Relents and Youth Is

Released on Promise to
Reform.

Mrs. Lulu Veatch. 3 years old, of
170A Franklin avenue, an active little
woman of 102 pounds, has set an exam-
ple which, if followed generally by St.
Louis women, would result in the eradi-
cation of “‘mashers.”’

‘Here is a masher, and you can do
whatever you please with him,” Mrs.
Veatch announced to the sergeant be-
hind the desk at Central District Po-
lice Headquarters Wednesday night, as
she pushed a shamefaced young man
up to the desk. She had a firm hold on
the man’s collar and had dragged him
six blocks to the station.

Indignation and anger showed plainly
on Mrs. Veatch’s countenance as she
related to the police how she had been
accosted orm Eleventh street near Olive
by what she termed ‘this mollycoddle
in the flat hat and peg-shaped trousers.’’
Pity took the place of her anger when
the pleading youth asked for leniency
and admitted that he had been guilty
of an insult.

Man Is Released.

After exacting the promise from the
young man that he would never insult
or accost another woman unknown to
him, and never speak to her again if

they should meet; Mrs. Veatch. refused

to prosecute and recommended his re-
lease. He was liberated after giving
his name to the police as James P.

| Mahoney.

“I was returning from a visit to my
husband who works at night at Tenth
street and Clark avenue,’’ Mrs. Veatch
told. a Post-Dispatch reporter Thurs-
day. ‘‘As I walked north on Eleventh
street near Olive I saw this little molly-
coddle standing near the entrance to an
alley. He wore a foppish gray suit with
peg-shaped trousers, and a flat gray
hat. As I passed he said ‘Hello, little
girl.’

Tried to Take Her Arm,
*‘T turned to him and said: ‘Who are
you talking to?’ He approached me
and attempted to take my arm.

“With a quick grab I caught him by
the coat collar and told Kim he had
better come with me. He asked where
I was going to take him, and I told
him that my route led me past a police
station and I would drop him there.

‘‘He pleaded with me to release him
and made a faint show of resistance,
but I held to him. He asked a man a’!
the next corner to get a policeman.
but I told him I did not need a ‘copper,’
and that I am enough ef a ‘copper’ to
handle him. I marched him to the Po-
lice Headquarters and shoved him up
to the desk. When he pleaded so hard
and so willingly made the promises '
exacted I decided it would be better to
give him another chance. I recommend.
ed that he be released.” ,

CINCINNATI MAN IS CHOSEN
TO HEAD KNIGHTS TEMPLARS

William B. Melish Is Elected
Grand Commander of

Order.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Eminent Sir Wil-
liam B. Melish of Cincinnati today was
unanimously elected grand commander
of the Knights Templar.

Chief interest in today’s session of
the thirty-first-triennial conclave lay
in the expected report of the com-
mittee named to recommend a time
and place for the next grand encamp-
ment. This, in spite of the fact the
election of officers was scheduled for
today also.

The election, however, is usually per-
functory except for the lowest office for
which there is contest, the other offi-
cers customarily being moved up.

In the struggle for the next conclave,
nowever, every knight of the thou
sands still in Chicago appears interestea.
New Orleans, Denver and San Francis-
eo are the cities receiving the most con-
sideration by the committee.

Drilling by Cook County and Illinois
commanderies for second and third-class
trophies, yacht and motor boat races,
an automdbile ride for the women ac-
companying visiting knights, the award
of prises, a reception to grand encamp-
ment officers by Ohio grand command-
ery, fireworks and a concert make up
the remainder of the day’s program.

Tomorrow there is no set program
and the visitors will pass the time vis-
iting Chicago, unless the business sit.
uation extends over.

Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Deputy grand master, Arthur

eralissimo, W. F.. Pierce of San Fran-
cisco; grand captain-general, Lee 8.
Smith of Pittsburg; grand senior war-
den, Joseph Kyle Orr of Atlanta, Ga.;
grand junior warden, Jehiel W. Cham-
berlain of St. Paul, Minn.

The only’ contest In today’s election
was for the office of junior grand war-
den, all others “moving up.” Cham-
perlain was named on the second ballot,
having 238 votes out of 311.

y 4

Editer Dies tn Butte. -
“BUTTE, Mont. Aug. Il.—Robert Hay-
den, a well-known newspaper man, died
here yesterday after an iliness extend-
ing over nearly four months. He was
editor of several papers in his younger
days, including the Macon (Ga.)° Teile-

gram.
The Greatest Want Medium in the

MacArthur of Troy, N. Y.; grand gen-|

—————————

TEXAS DEMOCRATS INDORSE |
BAILEY FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Two _ Parties in Convention
Name Full State Tickets and
Discuss Tariff.

it ng. Tex., Aug. 11.—With the
= rats flaying the tariff law and

¢ Republicans upholding it, two
State tickets were named in Texas
yesterday. ©. B. Colquitt was ratified
for governor on the Democratic ticket
and J, O. Terrell of San Antonio was
nominated by the Republicans.

The Republican convention was

ST. ‘Lovts POST-DISPATOH._

split on the selection of a state chair.
man, but after a stormy session Cec!
Lyon of Bexar County was unani-
mously elected. Harrison Masterson
of Bexar County was nominated for
lieutenant-governor. Taft's adminis-
tration was commended.

In the Democratic meeting, Senator
Bailey was indorsed for president in
1912 and the party declared in favor
of placing the prohibition amendment
before the people. The Democratic
tariff declarations of 1896 were reat-
firmed and A. B. Davidson was nom-
inated for lieutenant-governor,

The legitimate PAID circulation
of the Post-Dispatch in St. Leuis and
its suburbs is greater than that of
ALL other English. Dailies COM-

BINED.

|

:

:

Dropt
p to

10 ‘slightly used and fealesa
attachments and guaran

or ie ee ee eee ee ee ee |

eae cereaeie sold

with al

ser “eee

MACHINES abet eet on bg gb 5

ALL MAKES REPAIRED FOR $1.00.

NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE co.

Main 2778.

1210 FRANKLIN

Central 5500.

GAN BPD LAAOS

/

LADIES’ WASHABLE ONE-

PIECE DRESSES

AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE

Remarkable Low Prices to

8.50 One-Piece
Drasses, 3.95

Smart Summer mod-
els, with tunic trim-
med with contrasting
shade of material;

linens, batistes, cham-

brays and crossbar
dimities; elegantly
fitting garments;

positively worth
$8.50; Friday, only

3.95

1.50 Dresses

1,98 Dresses

2,95 Dresses

4.00 Oresses 2.45
for Boys

iSc 35c per-| | 226

cale and Madras( J!
Blouse Walsts.

BOYS’ t K EE
PANTS
SUITS ' 8

in faney Al ds
and cassimeres, also
feather-weight chev-
iots;
3.00: for
tomorrow

=e AL

3000 Sheats of
UG

.Classie and NLT pieces;
‘and get them.

BOYS’ TELESCOPE HATS

Worth $1.25 and $1.50; all
colors; Friday, only

BOYS’ CAPS

All-wool materials; large assort-
ment of colors;
Friday

Irresistible
of batiste;

the
superior
sizes,

; 108
980
1,55

With yo

49 % for

flounce

le} ¢

come

7.59 One-Piece
Dresses, 2,95

blue polka dots; these
garments were bought
just recently; are of
latest designs;
make;
32 to 44; ‘abso-
lutely worth $7.50,
Friday, only

2.95

for Women's
25¢ Musiin

and 6-inch deep
hemstiteched cam-
brie ruffle.

puke org aa best
worth up to) Pleryyme org has 13-
inch deep embroidery
and
‘dust ruffle.

Dispose of Them Quickly!

4.50 One-Piece
Dresses, 1.95

Some of these are
made with tunic,
others in the latest
Hobble Skirt effect,

modified for practical 12
wear; dimities, lawus,
in stripes and cross-
bars; fully worth
$4.50, Friday, only

1.95

$1, $2, 2.50 WASH-
ABLE SKIRTS, ‘Oe

Washable Skirts; about 100 In
this lot; some slightly
solled; while they last,

ick, Friday

bargains
white and

all

AADAYS

50c and 60c All Wool
‘jréss Goods

2.00 and 2.50 dozen, % size, all
Linen Napkins;
oa dozen

/c and 15c Flannelette
om Outing Flannel..

75¢e and 1.00 All Silk
Crepe de Chine

15c and 19c Fine White 306
and Striped Persian

"inal Clean-Up of
All Lace Curtains

1.00, 1.25 and 1.50 Lace
Curtains, pair

OC |

2.00, 2.25 and 2,50

7? for Women's
Ab 15¢ Hose

ae ee Full seamless

black or tan, lisle
finish, double heel
and toe

7’
06 Extra aed Vests

Low neck and sleeve-
less, taped neck and
arms, bleached lisle
finish.

HL, White

extra

1.25 and 1.50 hope
Portieres

|) 9p

nace Curtains, .pair
3.50 to 5.00 Lace

for 50c

15.00
Suits.

S& The Limit §

:
+. J
%
. «a
7 _
“ 5 et
-
: .
‘ S .
’ ’
o
>
2
e

‘Ak

oie

PALPDAADAD-AANI ASIANA

THE CHANCE UF YOUR iF T0 SAVER

The Globe Is Selling Tomorrow at Almost Your Own Price! Look Below!

SELL'NG OUT

Dry Goods!

Only a few more days to
dispose of a $75,000 stock at
almost your own prices!

65¢e and 75c Table

;

ihe

in Men’s and
Young
Men’s
Suit
Values

For Two Days,
Friday
and Saturday.
Only

Men’s and Young Men’s high-
grade light and medium weight
Suits left from our great
sale; including blme serges,
Union-Made} fancy worsteds, cheviots, ete.;
Work Shirts} values up to $15

Of splendid material, every and $20; choice .
shirt has the union label; of these for

regular 50¢ garment, but{two

have sizes 161% to 18 only. days 160s chicken

10

3.00 Low Shoo 1.09

Ladies’ 3.00 black suede low
Shoes; Blucher rd 00
21, to 5 only ; for
tomorrow, choice. .

Ladies’ 2.00 Tan pos
Shoes, 1.29

Blucher styles; ce. 4 and
double soles; choice, ey
for tomorrow only... '

UUW / Wiz; AG lV

%
[GPA

477 Wy, | “Ulif “i
. —- Ci
i

We will not move a single Piano or Player-Piano to our new store, and in this wind-up sale we have marked the
prices down 80 low that if you ever expect to buy, it will pay you to do so now. You cannot afford to miss this + ofl
portunity to save money on your purchase.

Whether You Buy or Not, Come in and Take a Look at the Piano Bargains.

A handsome mahogany Upright Grand,
in plain colonial case ; full swing music

desk; triple bearing scale;
full, round tone; a $300

value ; : for

Good square

andes ype PES Re

fine,

- Here is a splendid Piano for a beginner—a
Y good used upright in fine playing
condition, good tone and action,

will last many years, for

Bagna Moric Box; G6

We have never offered a value to exceed this
high-grade cabinet grand—full size

$100

Slightly used Piano-
Player; worth $250. ..

$150

You will find a — foe wt Value in this
d—a large, massive

ey new uprigh
ano in a fancy
fectly
bearing seale, very sweet tone,
made to retail for $350,

only.

dy indies

2 6069.0 O° 2%?

plain, double repeating action, triple

One $600 Electrova
Electric Piano........

$400

hogany case, per-

One $650 Regina

$238

Electric, bors x eee et) | :

THE BALDWIN

_Fasy Monthly Payments | f De: id

eae

sis 5 $i 3) ie Se a See

a ‘ ™ _ M ¥
;
y &
value a *
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. Sr

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y ; P < . ‘ : : 5 ‘ a ee ee ae si pete tN “25 e So
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7 t og ts ea ee : e : vil 24 ¥ : : ‘ , ~ , , au ‘ phe ee 4 er Pte? ahaa
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‘ r ; ian 5 oy “ j At
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eerie %, 2s oy ae Bs A Se ’ ery ae 7 ae
is od i «as » es w co Yi 3 wT oh a We ER " . a i 4
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Php > * ; ¥ - ‘ ; way
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$ . as i “~”
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anemia rete
:
_ tee

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

mE

“SOCIETY NEWS

H® marriage of Miss selma Alt-

. heimer, only daughter of Ben Alt-
heimer of Lindell boulevard, and
Arthur W. Weil of New York will take
place in the early winter. The an-
nouncement of their engagement has
been made in Pomfret, Conn., where
Miss Altheimer is summering with her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Eisenstadt.
Miss Altheimer is active in literary, mu-
sical and philanthropic work, and has
written several playlets and musical

» Comedies. She is a graduate of Smith

»

College and an officer of the College

¢ Club. She has shown especial interest

in work for children and is a member of

"4 the Board of Managers of the St. Louis

Children’s Hospital.

At the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.

c Henry Lipscomb, 1261 Amherst place,

Miss Laura Mayhew Wednesday be-
Came the wife of Charles A. Thompson.
The Rev. Edmund Duckworth performed
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson
are on their honeymood tour: and will
live at the Hamilton Hote! after their
return.

Mrs. C. D. Garnett has gone to Larch-

aS GS) E18)

A For Quick
Clearing

About 100 pairs Chil-
dren’s Oxfords—
sizes 5 to 7 only—
made of kid, patent
leather and tan or-
thopedic—placed on
sale for Friday, at
per

pair

At 95c

About 300 pairs of
Women’s Oxfords—
sizes 2, 244 and 3 only
—in tan, gunmetal, pat-
ent leather—regular $3,
$3.50 and $4.00 Shoes— |||}
offered for quick selling
Friday, at

per pair

|
I]
|
|
D}

ONYX

50c HOSE 29¢

For women—in fancy
and black broken
lots—an unusual hosiery
bargain— for Friday’s
selling, at per

| Shoe Ca.
311 N. Broadway

mont, N. Y¥., to be the guest of Mrs
Willets at ‘her country place. :

Mrs. W. D. Kenney, Mrs, E. J. Peet
and a party of young girls have depart-
ed for a camping trip on the Kenney
farm, In the Ozarks.

Dr. and Mrs. EB. R. Meng have re-
turned home after a tour of the East-
ern resorts and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Heh! and daugh-
ter Vivian of Cleveland avenue depart-
ed for Michigan resorts. :

Mrs. John Cain and daughter, Miss
Julia, of Eads avenue, departed last
week for Wetroit.

T. J. Reld and his niece, Miss Laura
Reid, have gone to Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Northway de-
parted Sunday evening for Chicago.

Misses Ruth Broermann of Obear ave-
nue and Monna Wells of South Grand
avenue, chaperoned by Mrs. Wells, are
spending the summer’s end in the lake
region of the North. They will remain
away until the middle of September.

Mrs. Stanley Marion Knight of Den-
ver, formerly Miss Minnie Sutter of
this city, is the guest of her brother on
King’s highway.

Miss Anna Pregenzer, sister of the
Rev. A. C. Pregenzer, departed for her
home in Chicago, Monday evening. She
was a guest of Miss Marie Hogan, 717
Whittier.

Mr. and Mrs. Sig. J. Lang and their
daughter, Miss Vivienne of 6242 Mc-
Pherson avenue, have gone to Charis-
voix, Mich., and will be at The Ina
until Sept. 10. They will visit Atlantic
City before returning home.

A party of young people who made a
boat trip to Cape Girardeau last week,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Josepn
Byrne of Webster Groves, included
Misses Mary Warren, Tess Manning.
Edith Muhlman; Messrs. Edward Pike,
Luther Armstrong, Jerome Chambers,
Otto Bollman, Ralph Skinner and Wil-
liam Trawley.

Try our New Grill Room at the Buck-
ingham, opposite Forest Park. Entrance
on West Pine. Buffet and Grill open
until 1 a. m.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Head departed
Saturday for New York City. They
will visit Atlantic City and Washington
before eturning.

Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Walton are in
Bowling Green, Mo., the guests of M:.
and Mrs. George Jacobs.

The G. I. C. Boys gave a lawn party
at the residence of Arnold Barnett, 5079
Fairmount avenue. Among those pres-
ent were: Misses Virginia Cohen, Dora
Schwartz, Gladys Cook, Margaret Bark-
er, Sallie Pomeroy, Arline Braham, Beat-
rice Hilb, Cecilia Hirsch, Marion Thomp-
son; Messrs. Milton Berger, Joseph
Berger, Arnold Barnett, Jerome Friede,
Lester Ettman, Gilmore, Bloch, Sidney
salrsh, Harry Kennedy, Allen Singleton.

Misses Marville Emily Billmeyer and
Louise Katheryn Fey departed Sunday
for Leblou, Ill., to be the house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Icher.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Horn and
family of Wagoner place have returned
from Mammoth Cave.

Mr. and Mrs. James F.. McMahon of
3526 South Compton avenue have gone
to Colorado and Yellowstone Park.

Mr. and Mrs. Will B. Halbruegge and
their nieces, Miss Edna Richards and
Miss Marguerite Kretzer, departed for a
four-weeks’ tour through Colorado, Ca)l-
ifornia and British Columbia.

Miss Mary B. Many of 2903 Barrett
street and Miss Edna Van Luick will
spend a few weeks at Blue Springs
Lodge, canoeing, fishing and hunting.

Mrs. E. A. Vaughan of Dallas, Tex.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Vaughan
of 3962 Westminster place for a few

‘(Qe

a
a

Handkerchiefs

chiefs, corded and barred effects;
regular 121c value; on sale

Friday at, each : |
Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with narrow hems;
some have slight imperfec- 1
tions ; 1214c value; each 83e
Women’s Fine Liflen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs; sheer and medium
quality ; slightly soiled; 25c

value; on Sale Friday, each.. 15e

Women’s Shamrock Linen Handker- |

|Sale Price

Rug Specials
Axminster Rugs; 27x54-inch
size; new, colorings in Oriental
designs; worth regularly

$2.50; August | ¢ { | 9 5

Axminster Rugs; 9x12 size ;
new, rich shades, in both Ori-
ental and flora! designs;
worth regularly $23.75. An.
gust Sale

MACH

Furs Repaired,
Bring in your furs before the rush caused by
the first cool days. We'll now repair and re-
model them at prices decidedly lower than reg-

yards long and
$1.50 values; at,
DOr PO a8 Fo kee.

500 pairs best French Net Cur-
tains, with Cluny, Ba

ttenberg
and Novelty Lace; 214 yards

long; worth up to

$5.00 pair, at

Men’s Straw Hee: :

to $3.00 each, your

eal up Sean ee
sold u :
: choice at, CMe. 4s. s: 95c

| Our entire stock of Men’s||—
‘Straw Hats on sate tomorrow. | |
150 Straw Hats, formerly sold |

ee ce

ular winter rates. es

aaj/frA

«a

os?

(i\

r eg | as ees
‘Women’s and Girls’ Summer Garments Greatly Reduced

T'o make room for the new Fall goods which are daily arriving we must effect an immediate clearance of all women’s and girls’ Summer apparel,

and to do’this we have made some most astonishing reductions.

Misses’ Middy Blouse

And regulation sailor suits, made
of fine quality blue, tan and white
linene; large sailor collar, tie and
cuffs, trimmed with contrasting
shades of linen; skirts full side
| pleated, others with deep yoke and
full flounce; regular

$7.00 suits, reduced to.

Women’s Skirts of fine quality linen in white and nat-
ural colors; also fine English rep and linene in white,
blue, pink and tan. Made with deep yoke and pleated
flounce or in stylish 15-gored and side pleated 2 5 ()
effects; $5.00 and $6.00 values, for ... $ °

Women’s Suits of fine washable linene, ramie cloth and
English rep in white, blue, pink, tan, gray and amethyst.
Coats have deep shawl collar of Bonnaz embroidery or
novelty collar of self, ornamented with pearl or metal but-
tons. Skirts in 15-gored effect with side or

cluster pleats; $15.00 values, reduced to....

3.75

Women’s Skirts of excellent quality white, pink
and blue durable linene, neatly tailored and arranged in
side, cluster and panel pleated effects; regular $3.00 and
$3.75 Skirts reduced for tomorrow

Girls’ White Dresses

Of soft, sheer India lawns, crossbar mulls and
lingerie fabrics. ‘Some have square collars, short
sleeves and berthas; others with high collars,
long sleeves and yokes; all prettily trimmed with
embroideries, laces and tucks.

Girls’ $2.95 Dresses now...........$1.50
Girls’ $4.50 Dresses now...........$2.50
Girls’ $7.50 Dresses now...........$3.75
Girls’ $9.75.Dresses now...........$5.00

Sc

on skirt.

$5.00

Girls’

Colors, pink, light blue and helio;
$16.75 value, reduced to

Dresses
Of fine quality dotted dimity and
figured percale; square neck and
short sleeves, trimmed with Point
Venice lace, or high collar, lo
sleeves and waist front icine |
— ane - aus — ak Da
t ated 8 ; \) iit
rear #200 drome, oC
Women’s Coat Suits of excellent quality English rep or
French linene in white, medium blue, tan, pink, helio and
gray. Single or double breasted coats with novelty col-
lars, self or white pique ornamented with pearl or self

covered buttons. Sidé or triple cluster
pleated skirts; reduced from $9.75 to. ..

Women’s one-piece dresses made of good quality wash-
able lingerie batiste; in white, pink and light blue; ex-
quisitely trimmed with rich Point de Venice lace and
clusters of princess tueks. Skirts have full $ 3 7 5
pleated flounce; reduced from $8.75 to only. ..4/7— «

Women’s Gibson Dresses of fine
Swiss applique and silk finished lingerie.
embroidered in floral design.
Princess tucks and crochet insertion. Pleated flounce $ 5 :

handkerchief linen,
Collar, cuffs and belt of

\

Waist hand

Portieres

Odd lot of Portieres, in good
colorings; some without bor-
ders, others with plain or
fancy borders; some slightly
soiled; formerly sold at $5.00
to $19.00; your choice tomor-
row, at

$9.00, $5.00 and $3.75 |

Women’s Gloves
Women’s
Gloves; » 16-button

regular $1.00 values: special-
ly priced at, per

Women’s Black Silk Gloves;
16-button length; double tip-
ed fingers;

Chamoisette
length;

4d5e

former price

The New Ball-Bearing Barrette

The Barrette hundreds of women are looking for—
one that fits closely to the head—has no hooks to
catch in the hair; is four to six times stronger than | | s
any other and costs no more than the ordinary one.
‘The Ball-Bearing Barrette is patented and guaran-
teed against breaking. On sale in Fancy Goods De-
partment at 25c and up.

English Madras;
cially priced for
wide;

yard; reduced
to

White Goods

an excellent
material for women’s waists and
men’s shirts; re 25¢ value;
riday at, per yard...... 4 Oe
White shrunk Linen; 36 inches
excelic.t for waists

dresses; regular price, 60¢ go

; :
Boys’ Hats

An odd lot of Boys’ Straw Hats

in this season’s styles that have

Boys’ Tam O’Shanters; made of
linen, duck and poplin; regular
50¢ and 75¢ values; spe-

cially priced at

and

priced for tomorrow at, each

Men’s Half Hosé. in solid colors
and fancy effects} regularly sold
at 25c and 35c per!pair;

your choice, per pair

Men’s 35c Wash Ties, 15c

100 dozen Tubular Wash Ties, in a large assortment of plain colors and
beautiful new French figures, regular 35c ties, specially

Shirts of fine Madras and Percales, pleated and negligee styles,
attached cuffs, $1.50 values for.,..........
Men’s Athletic Underwear; made
of checked nainsook; in all sizes;
excellent values; at, per

garment

rer, eee #e eo emhUcemhUchC Cc TCP Fe eee ee

pat

dren’s garments.

Regular 60c Remnants, now
Regular 80c Remnants,
Regular $1.00 Remnants,
Regular $1.75 Remnants, now,
Regular $2.75 Remnants, now,
Regular $3.50 Remnants, now,

Remnants of Wash Goods

5000 yards of desirable wash fabrics, consisting of Lawns, Dim-
ities, Voiles and.Organdies, on sale Friday morning on bargain
square near Locust street entrance, at about half regular prices.
In lengths large enough for negligees, skirts, waists and chil-

nen

to

one

ing

Continued Tomorrow

Our

Annual Sale of Embroideries

Snowy, dainty goods of exceptional quality and very newest
Bought by our

terns, priced far, far below usual figures!

own buyer direct from
two of the most promi-

t makers in St. Gall,

Switzerland, and shipped

us as fast as steam

could bring them! Every ~~

of these items de-

serves a careful read-

!

A splendid assortment of new and very handsome embroidery
flouncings, 54 inches wide; with deep work; also a large assort-
ment of allover embroideries in neat and showy designs. Goods
worth up to $1.75 per yard, your choice tomorrow at the less-
than-half price of 75c.

Savings in Household Linens

Mercerized German Table Damask, 64 inches wide, in new pat-
terns; an excellent value at
Bleached Crash, 18 inches wide; regular 12%4c quality; on sale
COMOFTOW. 2. cccccccescins
Checked Glass Toweling, 18 inches wide; regular price 1244¢

er yard; sale pricé..........seececececess Pos Prri rerio tet oe ec
Huck Towels, with fancy borders; extra heavy quality; regalar 1 5
20e values; 150 dozen on sale at, eac 66660 602 C
Huck Towels; all linen; extra
cial tomorrow at, each.....

*eevpeeeee err ereeeeees

large; regular 25¢ value; * 19e

~~

and Tables at a
discount of

Furniture at Reduced Prices =

The remainder of our furniture which was in stock and inven-
toried August 1st must be disposed of to make room for new
goods. We have arranged it in three lots and priced as follows:

LOT 1—Brass and Iron Beds, Odd Chairs, Porch Fur-
niture, Tabourettes, etc., on sale at a discount of....... Owe

LOT 2—Bed Davenports,
ettes, Morris Chairs; willow, Orex
and sitting-room Chairs, ——

Cellar LOT 8—Mahogany Upholstered

momen

Furniture and Library Tables and ;

os

aad

a+ a hou 7

a a , = “ ye ¥ ———
he the "Y ~~ eo > 7} - — § rah 3 * ‘
: > & ; :
‘ : te ‘
7” a .
. Lae Vs
2 3 : at ee
ae * J -

4 eee
y ee f
‘ mo "
\ eae
noe,
“i

ia
»

Fine Swiss and Cambric Inser-

. SS 5
> | Automobile Schoo! of

. |

yg . ne

»* ty
_ nes. | é
: ; 2
Be School of Instraction
: oe =

‘ P. a

-—e
ou
: - Be
a a
. = a” 9
\ eae) 4

ey
; *
' Ge,

~ “Instruction
‘WO3-1105 PINE STREET

any one over sixteen

how automobiles are

how to operate all of
main

em a
to make

mar of repair.
___W® use actual machines in dem-
Omstrating and use all types o
} care for road lessons and repair
work :
corps of
coun
orough instruction are

| e r cert = sam
; cou

, ad We also have a
| Who. a to learn Sol a ma
ing and garage work % ‘

‘ogitions secured when desi
isitors elways welcome. =

i

"1008-1105 Pine Street.

instructors is the
try and our facili- }.

days.

Miss Lilian Rozendal] of 875 La Salle
avenue, Chicago, who has been visiting
her aunts, Mrs. Beers of 239 South Beau-
mont street, and Mrs. M. Swift of 4024
Delmar boulevard, returned home Sun-
day.

Mrs. E. S. Smith of 3214 Lawton ave-
nue departed today for Chicago, where
she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harris. :

Miss Adelaide Schultz of 2119 Adelaide
avenue and her coousin, Miss Lena
Schwalbe, 3100 North Jefferson avenue,
and Miss Agnes Quanty of 140 Mont-
gomery street, will spend two weeks in
Chicago.

Get a Permit to Smoke.

BARONESS VAUGHAN, LEOPOLD'S
MORGANATIC WIFE, I$ TO WED

Announces Her Engagement to
a Frenchman Nearly Twice

Her Age.

PARIS, Aug. 11-—Baroness Vaughan,
who was the morganatic wife of King

Razors; an.exceptionally good lot;
large assortment; worth $2.00 to
$3.00; Friday and Saturday...50¢
Scissors; a good assort-

ment of highest quality

( Scissors; Embroidery,
Nail, Pocket, etc.; in

sizes from 2% to 7

°\ inches; worth 50c to

(i) $1.10; choice Friday and

: ( none better

¥ made; 6 to 10 inches;

worth 65c to $1.25;
choice

A Sale of Sample Cutlery

Razor Strops; double leather; regu-

lar $1.25 to $2.00; choice......50¢

Leather and Canvas; 50c¢ to $1.00;
choice 25

inch; 3 blades; ball

bearing; 3 - inch

wheels; regular $5

value for. .$3.50

Grass Catchers; galvanized bot-
tom; fits mowers 12 to 16 inches;
regular 75c value; for........55¢
Grass Hook; scythé pattern; dou-
ble ribbed; detachable handle; reg-
ular 50c; for 29e

tions and Edges; worth 10¢ and
1216c yard, at

Wide Swiss and Cambric Edges,
Insertions, Joinings and Beadings;
worth up to 25¢ a yard, on sale
at 10c

‘Edges, Insertions, finished Bead-
ings, Bands and Colored Embroid-
eries on sheer and heavy materials;
worth 25c and 35c¢ yard; mer

} c

45-inch Allovers, embroidered fig-
ures; conventional patterns:

$3.50 value, yard, at
$2.50 value, yard, at

Allover Embroideries on Swiss,
nainsook and cambric, dainty
French and showy open English
and Madeira effects; regular price
$2.00; on sale at, yard . $1.00

27-inch Flouncing; deeply embroid-
ered; finished bands; allovers and
waist frontings; regular price 75¢;
at, yard 39e
Waist Frontings, elaborately em-
broidered on fine sheer materials;
reguiar price $1.50 yard, in this
PROG bo Ga d.ow bapeah tee ees thes 5Qc

$30.00 Dinner Sets, $22.50

Theo. Haviland Dinner Sets; 100 pieces in |
the latest up-to-date French. shapes; deco-

rated in dainty re one. handles stip-

pled; regular $30. ue;

specially priced for Friday at. $22.50

Dennison’s Paper Napkins; 100 for........10e

Water Tumblers; regular price 50¢ per dozen;

a ny ei eee ee -++.-B4e

Glass Pitchers, reduced. from 10¢ each to.....5e

Stone Combinets, reduced from 60¢ to......4B9¢

Glass Water Bottles; 75¢ values, for.......15¢

Pa

nickel
inches long; 40¢ value

Wash Tubs; ex-
tra heavy gal-
vanized iron;
regular price
sale price,

53

August Clean-Up Sale

50-foot Cotton Clothes Lines; :
lar price 25c; sale price

Toilet Paper
Holder, ebonized
roller; regular

Paraffin Wax; pure; for covering
preserves or ‘allies to keep fresh—
%-lb. package
1-Ib. package

ee hak eae |
a of splint;

45e value

for ...29e

of Housefurnishing N

e

Mop Wringer; will fit te
Hampers; good bottom; reg-
price $1.25; special sale a

P76
ular
Ob idicncnnicbbace Vikeecen oe

Folding Lawn Benches, 42 inches
long; regular price $1.45; sale
price cc ddegchgktaerast= iat

Bread Boxes of
heavy tin;
neatly Japan-
ned; regular
price 65c; sale
price, only at,

b 49

LEE

- tles, of heavy iron
enameled blue out-
side and white en-

ecessities---In Barr’s Basement

Jelly Tumblers; %-pt.,
with tight-fitting cov-

ers; dozen 23c
Mason Fruit Jars—

Pint size; sale price,

te ae
ore se ee ae

ints, quarts,
Se; %-gallon ..

' .
H :
-

pl
pit

per 5-ib. pack- | iZ.
ee a ee i a
os uit ace Oba & :
ven vcaccbaneb ee , = 3

rs

Ss «~.—— «—

54: 3 - 2 } Pas a me 4 ua Rs
ee aS : + cot P ot Sb ; * * - yt ; ae rage athe ; Py et gat bee, s : eg de
a2 ae e : , re Case BR es: en} ek is
sagt pe ie e eas
. é ;
4 ” a >
“e s — " paz alll he
| go : “ ip
ST. LOUIS POST- ErarcE THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.
2 ai = ? ,
Fireman Kills Himself. Million Banana Trees Destroyed. INDEPENDENT OIL MEN FORMING .| wouta be to raise the price of crude ofl. m3
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 1L—Frederick | PANAMA, Aug. 11.—Advices - from COMPAN This price is now controlled by the
Hebering, a New Jersey fireman, killed | Costa Rica say there was @ severe hur- A $10,000,000 Y Standard Otl Co, to which the independ- als:
himself at the home of an aunt here|ricane last week on we — coast, | operators sell most of their product. ae
Jast night. Failure te win more rapid }destroying one million benana trees if] Pa More for © company would at first try to reach ete
promotion in the department is said to | worth more than $1,000,000 and belonging Concern W y an agreement with the ingependent re- By
have been responsible for the act. principally to the United Fruit Co. Crude Product Than Is fineries to take*the ol] at a stipulated A s Vet Sie.
. duces price. If such an arrangement could be ; on) on inten saa pi obtain a fine Bag or Suit Case at oneiy reduced prices. beg o :
h | Paid by the Standard. — the company would build its own _ ate best patterns, and with the exception of a tow scratches yur. ites
| 4 PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 1.—Fifteen of | 7*mertes, . papery. Porpretineye Pepe and tan col- Oxford ye : leather and ‘full ether
oe the leading independent oil operators oe values. , straps; $6 an $4.00 lined ; and $8 6.
se ” Friday of , in Western Peoneyivania and West Vir-| BOLT KILLS BOY; PARALYZED Maguey age, ValUe8. «os eeereesessersee sees + OD.
: & reat e€an-Up riaay oO ginia held @ meeting at Fort Pitt and ’ Cowhide Cases; extra deep, with | 2 Black Seal Grain Bags; full ~
Pp . to T 1! Al What took preliminary steps toward form- BROTHER DRIVES 4p MILES straps; $10 and 612 valu hei n .. $7. 5 " ; $10 ae oO
OYS’ ASHABLE SUITS i Vappesemtnebe 2 ing # $10,000,000 corporation Known Bethel wucsON, Arin, Aue. tenAfter Git Walrus and Seal hectnanlabie $5 | ‘Trunks; canvas covered; ex:
1 Oil Refining Co. The pur- / AMZ, AME. v- ’ oF
te voce cnunenamene He Had to Do With — pager as iaiaal So's aibielal ui ing with one hand a team of bronchos pon “tg wanees St f 00 aa tray and straps; $12 $12 ‘and
: ° fred - OROA. yoann esas
4 | Tariff Schedules. marketing of oil produced by independ- Wik Batra ea teas ore Brea rs enoice. . — $ .00
ee : ent operators. to hie Genuine Alligator Cases; $25.00 dda ile
2 e parents near the city last night. ’ .
| — AT THE REDUCED iar son & Sane of Wor | “yarn arate, serate aes SER OG Granine Alligator, Bags
: ‘g ndependen ;
ae PRICE OF, EACH, TO ANSWER — BRISTOW | 5th. Pee ange na eet ao | buckboard in which the two boys were | choice..--....... yak ke $9.75 755
5 Inder the plan submitted the producers riding, the boys were struck by light- ese Straw Suit sab ie
re : : : ning, killed. the younger one instantly Cases; choice....... i. Oxford Bags; all
ie USSLAN and sailor styles, in sizes 24% to 10 years ; . belonging to the company would pledge and paralyzing one side,of the other leather lined; $15 and $18
smart effects in galateas, Big wov en madras Crane Insists That Charges to the concern all the erude oil pro- Regaining conscioveness, the eléer boy Trunks; canvas covered; values;
and reps; a large and interesting assortment, and they | Must Be Met in Interest |°°°% by them. The company will | neaged the team for home, Griving with brass trimmings; choiee.......- i
‘ft pay a fixed price of $2 a barrel. The his f $10 values; choice...
are incomparable values; qualities usually sold up to “s cash payments per barrel would be 15 paeren Hand, ; "% Hand Bags
$1.50—choice for TW4e ! of the Party. cents above the market price Sample Hand Bags; $8 and $9
ws The difference between the § cash LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 11.—The Car- ri , o sete eer eeneees
, rice paid and the $2 limit would be Pesci taro :
; : e m | Special to the Post-Dispatch. pF ‘ tS riage Manufacturers’ Association of the
Khaki and Wool i] BOSTON, Aug. 11.—Senator Aldrich [Credited to the common stock of the| United States, in session here, resolved ad Q ; IVI URPHY RUNK ¢
i ° § has decided to make a statement in re- | Producer. Thus ¥ the ates t Price were! to advance the price of vehicles for ° °5
Knickerbockers | iv to ine charges of Senator Bristow [$2.2 & Darrel the producer would get im explaining that the increase was | TOT WASHINGTON AVENUE (NORTH SIDE OF STREET)
i regarding Senator Aldrich’s connection | #!-4 in cash and be credited With 55] necessary because of the greater cost '
In sizes from 4 to 16 ‘with the rubber and cotton schedules.in | cents in common stock on each barrel. | o¢ yapor and materials.

years; made extra
strong; now. reduced

38°

Now We’ve Cut the
Price of Children’s

“Black Cat” Hose

tege% ,

eceenge

2

the new tariff, which he said he would
not do when a Post-Dispatch correspon-
dent called on him recently and left
with him five questions. A iirect sug-
gestion that the Rhode Island Senator
break his silence was made last Sun-
iday by Senator Crane of Massachus-
etts at Senator Aldrich’s home, War-
wick, near Providence, and later on
board Senator Aidrich’s yacht, the O-
we-ra, that evening.

The secretary to the President saw

The ultimate object of the company

-_ —

ee wt | ae woth ote -

“er

me 4

OD LOO LLL NE OEY
ete Oy AI SE ae OT TT

. ty ot ele é aa
One lot of this wear-re. Reser ane santas, mons
sisting Hose, in sizes 8 I., but never got there. He met Sena- ak AND TOWELING |
‘and 9 only ; to be closed tor Crane in Boston and accompanied
out tomorrow at, the him to Warwick. Subsequent events SPREADS TOWELS .
: PIP... eee eee eee ees | aut sia thea ae peg trip. es : —86x36; made of good Demaske-? Uiseshed; 80 tneien ‘veges /
“ ‘ | pret Pillow Slips ~~ and good weight; floral pat-
= abandoned. : short ‘lengths of Sheet terns; worth 30¢
; = Also a Bi ‘SClean U 99 of Pivane wong! Aldrich was first eae by SRG; WOrth 106: PIGRY. | ccc nndasvvivceteies = de Bleeched mascedoels Me. .
. - nator C if h t his : r OTE - am §
~ 4 P tubdbant thes he pte peengpenl be Pillow Slips ag actath aa D ask inches wide; excellent pat
OYS’ OOLEN UITS a candidate for Senator. Mr. Aldrich |# worth 18c; Friday..............sseeee02... p88 EE rar : terns; in lengths of 2 to 3 yards..... aed
7 said absolutely that he was in earnest; a —42x36; erfectly mad a , . —65e bleached, . soft-finish
- that he would not run again. He will Pillow Slips proesirut, i ii a Free Matinee Tickets to Forest Park Highlands. Damasks ‘ satin Damask; 64 Sore 7
remain as h th onetary Com- rom frst qua ity linen . ndid i
here ti pt 4 2 ot entail eh finished muslin; Friday................... 5 . ) 1. 50 wide; sple pe serine owed ahebh 56 cea ia
THAT ARE NOW the Senate. The Senator said that Sheets — 12x00; storey 8 — heavy, $3 lo v4 Linen : Gingham $ Damasks~{), ae Sat "Se qual _ i
REDUCED TO would be his only future connection with ee Saree eeting; worth f Whi [ Waists - Priday..... scbeccdcd vet Sened tke 7) 1ceeecaenae
— public life. d5¢; Friday coeeeaesesceeeenesesecehs ef CHOOSES SDE I Cc —$1.25 quality bleached, all ;
> Never Gives Interviews. —Two yards wide and two and : > |
. [) OUBLE- -BREASTED Knickerbocker se in reat. That point settled, the plain state- Sheets three-quarters long; heavy qual- All our ae, ) wr Mcondls yards wide; 1%
serviceable mixtures; styles that will be just right wnag hase nlBpronpnaiie ath we tg Aseried 1 AY: Friday... 2.0.2 5ssssescerevennsneensetes fine waists 14d blotched 1S tie a
‘ for Fall wear ; unusual opportunity to obtain at a great the Bristow charges, ‘There a snag was | SeeCtB 1y — “ape oe wget reduced to Damasksyi30 ana all pure usin our Q Be
7 ‘ acai perfect from ser |
Saving a school Suit, in any size from 7 to 16 years ; struck. Senator Aldrich never has made wihemabihe, ghetto sk ee an Final reduction less than very best wing & ge oreagae <2 se eeeees
sale price tomorrdw, the Suit, will be $2. 40. a statement in -his own defense, nor aici’ “Sabin 4 date sa — 0: : Napki 1.00 uality, | fall bleached,
: siven an interview, in the whole course Bed Spreads oes. re oh $1.39 sale of all our | half to ap ns - Trish When nish Damask; 20 5¢
. tes poet baggy a ee VRINGS FRAME «ies veh cecicce dian Livenauel women’s $3.00 clear them inch; neat apie econ “ poe bieac bos =
~ ; Afternoon ran into evening and the Bed Spreads s nea." hy soper f to $5.00 Wash out; Fri- Napkins pure Hinen; 2 0 inch; all well- aBC
ye Men s and Yo febators moved out to the ceoler at- pron closely . d ay we known patterns; SOM: « vine satiavisietdusaeses 4
: ung mosphere of the Aldrich yacht. In the woven and hard-twisted thread; perfect. . Dresses, for F'ri- —Bleached, hemmed Huck; size ‘
: | , sed Genter Albtich ealt ‘that be Do lies. -inch Battenbergs; both round day; chambray, put on sale Towels 18x36; good weight; red borders;..
~ Men Ss would issue a statement defining his 19¢ y © and square; worth . ‘er Pei wide 50) dosen eniitls S00... ihe cele
“ n i « EE BOG e ese a merece ese Se eseSebhveeseh Sess eseeovsess ; oid
| = anaes Sigg a Pega spin dy bce: with wide: drawn: eee ging ’ of 6 of the prettiest of the saason’s Towels Bleached, hemstitehed | Huck;
; : . tf wnat ne. had to do with the tar- i SQUAPCS term ‘and hemmed borders; and linene, fine- | $1.25 and $1.50 high neck and low size 18x86; pink an ty
| | Suits sable ramreedier Rhymney aongerets | 2S Tee AIR tc SRNR P= LAG | ty tailored, pertect fitting Welets, prettily an get | meee tao ike sableschol” Manone ea
Aj . Vine eee? See - —Battenbergs with drawn cen- stylish rire 8 ’
ee iS ate. ie statement was BOE B0t, Wut Jt tp aS Centers ters; 18 inches; both round 39 all sizes 14 to teumes with best Toweling < Crash; 18 inches wide; fast -
: he = To Defend Tariff. ° and square;. worth aod ivay ts he dhceeaeeeuees 44; choice § re a ie ere edges; blue bo ait * "bleadhed . Liean “iiaics” 3 ae.
: R59 Se , —36 inches; with hem- Friday at Bar- ; oer )
~ . fae | What the Senator will say about h C] th ine 44+ choi Bargain Toweling Crash; 18 inches wide; soft ‘
” Cis ae es At he 2 to 1.3 Their = laa : Lune 0 te oe centers and lace C gain Square— 3 Choice, Harg ’
: oF Re ae * Dekay to ar akon eke, elaie edge; worth 98c; round only.......:.....+... Main Entrance. . a Square, Main Floor. . finish; striped borders.........--. bts ern

ft Ache bake 4 pal . . ‘ . ‘ } " :
: i 52 cst Wa Shing lant. cS er Sec age ae nao 9 cea ag 1000 yards Remnants Silk Basement. Mh made: cotareand made of best quality
SOEs oF 21 ; Perches Wed os On Saetiensnt on . the Mull, pure silk and silk Friday we will have on cuffs attached; all double tapestries, with hand-
, ) 3 installe 4 . . sale 486 Sheets, full 2 stitched, with side ghee some borders;'size 48
Olive street line by the St. Louis and linen mixtures ; e 8, % ‘ets.: white, oreem, mee heme 96 ma

and lavender; also mad-

Se 5

da Y Usual Prices

porated into a speech on the tariff.
Senator Aldrich is tired of the con-
stant, persistent attacks on the las
that bears his name, and will take

ONE DOLLAR SHOE SALE

(Se INVERTED LIGHTS,

Toilet Paper; 15e denna

SMALL lots and odd sizes, but the stump this Fall tn its defense. In
: all sizes in the assort the course of his speech he will give arse rolls; fine Sennen gat ane
: é his explanation of the cotton sched- : ° <td fect: — i :
3 ment. They are reduced for BB ute 1800 Dairs of High and Low Shoes. roll; extra spe ieee A
or clearing tomorrow (Fri- It was said here today that the Ald- Basseths Girls’ per roll...... Te fOr «+ ...0+. C
ay to the remarkable sale rich incident is indicative of a dawn- § § as Fixtures; 2-
ing recognition on the part of Re- $? $7.50 $3 Boys $] SO. $2.00 b+ he sion atu hight sh gay - made of solid ee Pins, Seu
’ Us ovr ’ bra fancy pattern: «3
publican leaders of the progressive or $1.50 $2 heavy copper nickel plated; %
insurgent spirit in the West. High and Low tins High and Low $1,007. spe- worth while or, ny 84 Sided 59 ri add Garba
It is said that it points the way Shoes, Shoes, Shees, — cial, Fri 0 sy hc 1.00 “aouen ae stand: 4p Pails, fe
to unloading Aldrichism, Cannoism Slop Jars (like Toon * (ag astwated) Friday, set. dc P
and the ainyage 6 some that have become These Shoes surpass by far anything we've cut) large size oe Friday. set 286 ie vaninoll
oe nenty > een Se ee eee ever been able to offer, and we are positive white bristol ce = Dy fly
NEWSPAPER SELLING MACHINE for values and variety they’ve mever been ware, strong bea
equaled in St. Louis. wire bail; eg oe, worth
FOR P-A-Y-E STREET CARS To Mothers—It affords a good. chance to oes ees satan ridiy Te
supply the boys and girls for school wear. EEE _ orders.)

Passengers on the pay-as-you-enter
street cars will be able to buy their
favorite newspaper on the cars after
Sept. 15. A neat metallic slot device

News Distributing Co., which now has

all the enemies of the. church and
sided

e-.

[ -25e SiiK Mull

about 9 different

HIF

yards long and 2% yards

85c Sheets, 55c

Men’s $1 Bongee and Madras Shirls |

AT 030 A. M. FOR HALF HOUR.

Porticre ‘Sampks

500 Portiere Samples,

covers, furniture cov-

ras Shirts without col-

Jue

~ the vendors in operation in Louisville. wide; a quality that ; a ri nd draperies;
| Chicago street cars will be equipped Main Flo at, per _— equals Pequot or Utica; —_ pee Vy pes cs wer n full length
4 with the machines as soon as the St § Main CGPS. «ke xs , actual value 85c, Friday. . Friday—Main Floor...... $10 pair—Third Floor..
Bs i Louis test is completed. arer om =a
= J. G. McNair, manager of the com- : . . .
; Final Clean-Up of _ [f(s s'st3mi2c || 15¢ Men’s Cambric Handkerchieis | AUGUST FURNITURE SALE : 88 $avmgs. Twat ane. wonrny
a Thursday that 440 machines would be OF YO UR $T R ig tT ATTE 108
e " ) put on the 110 cars of the Olive street 675 dozen extra fine quality Men’s plain white Cambric Hem- Vv M $6.95
| | White Canvas Oxfords |[iiier fi. tn carne |p sitghes Bandkeretefs; atnoatey ta sin and Coereren ly ike cat)--Has heavy Pinch
Gj eaders of St. Louls approve the plan, : —Tias nea inc
; “ | all other street car lines in the city perfect ; sold elsewhere for 1d¢ ; here Peidey f — ik abt osts
. will be equipped. until sold, each. . ce CF SCeeereesnewese eeeeveveeeereeee e Pp r :
ee Up to $2.00 Values For daily papers, a penny dropped and 7 large fillers; Be
‘ea in the slot will deliver a paper from | 10c Wash I aces never before sold = ‘Be
Pos ing at the bottom of the ma- such ‘ -
eg oh mg , : 4300 yards of German and English Wash Laces and at a low price, Ss
3 A nickel will perform the same Insertions, for underwear and pillow case trim- LG ments tl Pare ant ine’ gtlds
oe service for Sunday papers. If the 5 vard re —— ; ;
. Se ntiie M bet whens A: alee ming; 3 to > yard remnants; at, per yard.. a or eg En.
4 may be dropped in the slot for a x . anes e ,
= daily paper. The paper is promptly : c BS
ae deliyered and four pennies in change | 85c Black and Bive Panama | ‘
“ae , ° drops into a cup at the bottom. At , ‘ :
* er : : We are determined to clean-up we Louisville correct change is made for : For One Hour, 9:30 to 10:30. F er Pastor Rockers: aor oak and mahog- $2. 75 de
2 Friday and Saturday everyremaining papers costing one, two, three and Friday we will place on sale 3000 yards of Chiffon Panama, ¥3 po yeotgeen ads sagt oa am xis a ee a y ‘
2. pair of Canvas Oxfords. Every size five cents. 52 inches wide; this cloth has a fine soft ‘ a an ne Rett Salen ST 3
er is included in this lot of new, fresh finish, comes in colors, wine, navy, tan, $11.00 Dresser, 928.06 B sali) sib tieks desig special ag
-- Lsingres canvas mateo ree sees stints, | Whether THE VATICAN HEARS THAT royal, also black; worth regular 86¢ a wong ta aire on earned 965 iy 8 Be $15.95 — ae |
<3 (ck corto aged helmgnecmite:s A suoged paki bleh SPAIN WILL STAY CATHOLIC yard; Friday for one hour only, at this ate ah $23.50 Davenports; golden oak and k and mahogany | pe Tables
= Hi up to $2 values, without reservation or restriction, at, special price, per yard, Main or ee ] = ob finish; Chase leather upholstered. $16.95 ©
x ey the pair, choice, 33c. ROME, Aug. 11—The Vatican is | POO, ics cca bitten. S) Seances asa a ; $32.50 Sms Suits; mahogany frame; genuine $71, Le
a receiving reports from Mgr. Vico, a special. . ‘$7, Q5 leather upholstered ....----+-s+sseesrreerees
Be Every Low Shoe Must Go ! papal nuncio at Madrid, and the Span- RTS Sti -_ —
S ish cardinals and bishops, which were Se :
3 We are not stopping at cost or value. Prices are sac- forwarded after they had received dtc 1 Butcher
“a on every pair of Men’ s, Women’s and Children’s Low nA sapaaxion iginend: Ses last Basement atcee
pe Shoes in the house. Are you getting your share! ||| sunday. ee: will place on bobkfold white
oe és According to these reports the gale trom 8 to Butcher aoare
a Catholic organization on the Angee vm cas h ~s rg eens
2 “e is perfect, making it impossible for tl © for skirts
i Premier Canalejas to repeat there 7 Tt. rem Sortn the:
=: what the French ministry 414 in nants, at yard special ns
ae France, brining about the separation
4, eee of church and state. Some of these
a . F. Sensenbrenner. President. reports state only a word from Rome
* ae SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Ave. would be necessary to have the ; | ||
oan whole population rise and sweep away ~ 4% 7

eee 2 Nees t —_ .
rh, > Paha Se Ee PO he 2 Sa" ae Vicgeet ee Rul Ape . . : -
al eG ih me es re hse seme hetads, ets, 9 , ; Y
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mi hie: Ke Bir, 3 BA Sle aah a a ih nt pe peek pe aE: a gw : SHI. a. 3
. yee; ; Y Spree Ha: i: iS Nee - oy seit I Bae iat ts Sipe a te se: ; ee a ‘ Oe se Nae:
Ewe ‘ Sethe a “a5 > San ae = Be ica WE vie ae 3 Esp, ed Soe i : ee! “aed % Lt : SiGe z ae ee 4 , c RoR oF tin te
. : i eee ’ er 4 E a TE ethyl ie : Sa Wes iA ‘ - Oe Ai he me aes ces Paginas % i hae i Saget
Y SSA ee ee os a Lge oS ant . es i ae wk i Pe és Pr £ oe. 3 ‘ . ts F "od oe bs 4 a SPY Bee! i
e ie ‘. as ed Sh 2 a X et se
me. es R
i, . P © * as y ~ eee ed ° r ; s ; : “«
t €. 5 ek Na ae 1 ss Wy By 14 - ‘ee iP pe ahd RE Sa ORY ghar at
: ES ee Thor Sp RES ee 1 te pbs CMe ae a be 5
a . 4 : eine ey AG ; 4 w Wak Sink
tm ae a RTS i oak
: ‘ = in rn

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—

Pers Sea

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Ne
-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

~ DOWNTOWN STAGE
SEES BUSY TIMES
BEGIN NEXT WEEK

American, Imperial,, Colum-
bia and Standard Open
Their Regular Seasons.

NEW STAR, SUBURBAN

Laura Nelson Hall in “Sal-
vation Nell’ at Garden
Playhouse—Other Bills.

“Salvation Nell,” the greatest dra-
matic undertaking of this entire season
at Suburban Garden, will be presented
under the Oppenheimer management
next week, beginning Sunday night,
with Laura Nelson Hall in the star

role created by Mrs. Fiske.

Alike in number of characters—the:e
being 69 in this Sheldon drama of the
slume—and in scenic massiveness, not
to speak of its demand for power.
“Salvation Nell” is the biggest work ‘9
be staged at Suburban in al! the six
years of its brilliant history as a
garden of stars.

Miss Hall brings to the title role a.)
the experience and confidence that
comes from Broadway recognition, at-
tained after a splendid battle up the
ladder of stock. Her voice, always
mentioned in reviews of her work, is
of rare beauty and carrying power,
although employed without effort. Tem-
peramentally, she is admirably fitted
for the role.

Harry Fenwick, most popular of Sub-
urban’s character men, will be seen as
Jim Platt, the Bowery thug who is -e-
generated by Salvation Nell after her
own escape of soul and body from the
poisonous moral atmosphere of Mc-
Gowan's saloon.

The seat sale, which is open this
week, is oonfined strictly to purchases,
no telephone reservations being Accept-
ed until the day of each performance.

The current Suburban attraction is
Marguerite Clark, in the carnival cora-
edy, “Baby Doll,” which includes a

THE AEROPLANE IN PEACE |

/,
Ly

VM eo a ™

rot Ee
elee

G

VU, 4,

or

circus parade on the stage among its
striking scenic effects.

The American Theater will open its
doors for the regular dramatic season of
1910-1911 at next Sunday’s matinee, the
first offering of its new year being a
dramatization of “Rosalind at Red
Gate,”’ an effective stage version of
Meredith Nicholson’s latest ‘‘best seller’
in the field of popular novels.

The book has been dramatized by
George Middleton, who also made the
dramatization of “The House of a Thou-
sand Candles,”’ by the same author, and
iu.@ new play’s scenes are laid in the
same locality as its greatly successful

Every woman’s heart
thrills at the cooing and
prattling of a baby, and
motherhood is her highest
and purest joy. Yet the
suffering incident to this
great consummation of

her life’s desire, robs the anticipation of some of its sweetness.
Much of this can be avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend.
This great remedy prepares the expectant mother’s system for
the coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all

the term. Mother’s Friend assists nature
all tissues, muscles and tendons.

in

end lessens
quick and natural recov-
ery. For sale at drug
stores. Write for free
book for expectant moth-
ers.

THE BRADFIELD CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.

in gradually expand-
The use of Mother’s

the pain when baby comes, and assures a

Oflper’s

—

predecessor. It tells a thrilling story of
mystery and adventure developed in a
certain phase of Indiana life, and will
be presented by an excellent company.

The seat sale for the engagement
opens Thursday morning.

The New Columbia begins its new
season next Monday afternoon. The
opening bill will be headed by Vesta-
Victoria, the most famous character-
comedienne in the world, who will be
heard in several new song hits, also
in her old favorites, “Waiting at the
Church” and “Poor John,” now known
the world over.

Other attractive features are Ben
Johnson, a member of the New Thei-
ter Company of New York, in an orig-
inal monologue, this engagement pre-
ceding his regular season with the
New Theater Company; Mr. and Mrs.
Allison, “The Swede Girl and the Fel-
low Who Sings;’’ Conway, Gilleapie and
company, in a sketch; the Robert Je
Mont Trio, in ‘‘Hotel Turn-Over;’’ the
Piccolo Midgets, in their most dtvert-
ing specialty; Walter Hale, showiug
“The Evolution of the Banjo;” the
Five Alphas, America’s foremost hoop
jugglers, and the best first-run motion
pictures.

The Imperial Theater season opens

with next Sunday’s matinee, the first
offering being Barton and Wiswell’s
“Down in Dixie” Minstrels, headed by
John Rucker, the original “Alabama
Blossom.”

Manager D. ©. Russell, still in charge,
announces that the Imperial hag been
redecorated and made refreshingly cool
with a number of electric fans. The
Barton and Wiswell company includes
4 “unbleached” Afro-American min-

z

ee

riemal

Every Man Should Attend This

Great Pants Sale

just to satisfy himself, if nothing more. It will be worth more to you than the
price of a dozen pairs of pants to get acquainted with the real values this store is
giving and the money we can save you on all your clothing needs—this season,
The success of this new men’s store js the talk of the coun-
—-we've broken all records in giving great suit values—and now we're doing it
Don’t put it off for next week or next season—come in to-
morrow—buy a pair of Pants—look around—get acquainted—you'll send «your

‘next season—always.
with great Pants values.

friends, the same as thousands of others are doing.

$2 Pants
$3 Pants

for men and young men—nobby
eae in fit—good, well made
arly at $3—here at..

for men and young men—made of cheviots, cassimeres

for men and young men—durably made of fane
and cassimeres—the kind that other stores sell

een trimmed—'
ants that sell regu-

worsteds
at $2—

strel

men of superior talent, among
whom are Campbell and Warfiel:,
Marsh Craig, John Pamplin, Clark and
Taylor, and the Gold Seal Concert
Band, numering 20 musicians.

The Standard Theater will begin its
season next Sunday afternoon with the
New York Theater success, “The Mer-
ry Whirl,” as its initial attraction. The
presenting company’s principals, undér
Gordon and North’s management, are
Baker and Doyle, Marie Beaugards, Bar-
ry Melton, Phil White, Walter Pear-
son and Edwin Jerome, and there’s a
singing chorus of 80 and the famous
English Pony Ballet from Weber’s The-
ater, New York.

The vaudeville bill at Delmar Garden
next week, begmning with Sunday mati-
nee, will have two toplinersa, Seymour
and Robinson and a comedy acrobatic
novelty entitled “The Minx and the
Mixer,” which William Morris, who
books the vaudeville for Delmar, de-
clares to be the greatest thing in its
line on the stage, and the Godlewski
Troupe of Russian singers, dancers and
instrumentalists. There are eight per-
sons in this troupe. Among the other
features on the new bill will be Klein
and Clifton, in their original comedy
novelty, “The Dummy’s Holiday;”
Campbell and Brady, in a clever nov-
elty juggling act, and Arthur Hahn,
the celebrated band singer.

At Delmar this week Consul, the fa-
mous $1}00-a-week man-monkey, is draw-
ing enormous crowds as the topline
feature. Consul is the most remarkable
chimpanzee that ever appeared before
the public. Otto Fichtl’s Tyrolean
Troupe of yodelers and dancers are ap-
pearing in conjunction with D. D. Ba-
funno’s band in the concerts before
the Viila.

The run of Raymond Duncan’s pro-
duction of the “Elektra” of Sophokles
at Delmar Garden’s dramatic theater
is even more successful than during
the first week, the audiences being
larger and more enthusiastic. Many
theater parties are formed by 80-
clety people still in town, and all
seem appreciative of the brilliant
work done by the Greek company.
There will be matinee performances
Saturday and Sunday, in addition to
the regular evering performances,
and the engagements will terminate
Sunday night.

The new bill at Forest Park Highlands
next week will be one of the best in
vaudeville. It includes Maire and Billy
Hart, in the clever little sketch enti-
tled “The Circus Girl,” presented in
two scenes, with three characters;
Parshley, the versatile instrumentalist,
furnishing the music; Alexander and
Scott. late a feature with the Cohan
and Harris Minstrels, in a sketch with
songs, entitled ‘“‘From Old Virginia;”
the Original Newsboy Quartet, famous
for harmony and hilarity, and a Wil-
Ham Morris and company comedy and
song sketch. On Wednesday afternoon
the Berrakiba Ladies’ Aid Society will
have an outing at the Highlands; on
Wednesday evening the St. Louls Board
of Trade will be entertained, and on

ouse and maiming of the chief officer
‘y a huge billow that sweeps over the
eck.

Ruf and Cusick, in their comedy act,
My Friend Bill,” and Prof. and Mrs.
). Wenner, in scenes from the comic
pera, “The Beggar Student,” will head
ext week’s bill] at West End Heights.

The open-air soloists’ carnival, ar-
inged by Bandmaster Charles P. Sey-
our and including Messrs. Seymour,
‘more, Nichols, Ed Timpone, W. Al-
ers Jr. and J. Nachman, are doing
auch to draw crowds this weék. The
audeville bill includes the Two Rego-
as, novelty hoop artists; James Mc-
Nally, “the man with the hats;”" Frank
ind Jeannette Montrose, singers and
iancers; Dick May, German comedian,
and Miss Clelia Torre, soprano soloist.

Beginning Sunday, the Stanley Stock
‘ompany will present at Eclipse Gar-

Jen next week the rural comedy, ‘The

Road to Ruin.’’ “The Younger Brothers’’
is this week’s bill. .
Tom Linton, one of the featured plav:
ers with Gertrude Hoffmann in “The
Mimic World,” assisted by a company
of three in a roaring comedy sket«
with singing and dancing, and the Thre
American Comiques, in a novel singin.
ind dancing specialty, are the doub’:
headliners on the bill at Mannion’s Par;
next week. Other features are Edi:!
Clifford, singing comedienne; William
and Gordon, eccentric comedians, an |
Paralaux, in impersonations.

Tim McMahon's Big Southern Review
is this week’s offering.

Decorators and wupholsterers are put-
ting the final touches on the Princess
Theater, Grand avenue and Olive street,
and in a few days the contractors will
formally turn over to Manager Dan 8.
Mishell the newest and handsomest of
St. Louis playhouses. Under his direc-
tion the work of installing the scenery
will follow. A new and complete stage
equipment has been ordered and the sets
will be promptly delivered and hung at
the Princess. The house will open Mon-
day, Sept. 12, with William Morris
vaudeville as its attractive bookings.

EIGHTH EARL OF EGMONT DIES

LONDON, Aug. 11.—Augustus Arthur
Perceval, eighth Earl of Egmont, died
today. He was born in 1866.

Before succeeding to the title of the
Earl of Egmont he was in such finan-
cial straits that for several years he
earned his living as a member of a
London fire brigade. He was the care-
taker of Chelsea Town Hall when the
death of a distant cousin gave him the
earldom. In 1881 he married Kate, the
daughter of Warwick Howell of South
Carolina.

oe re

ie Me

WATCH US CROW.

SampleShoe Store

814 W. SIXTH ST.

Men’s Oxford Lace
ton - Brown Am, ) a

Cu T THIS OUT
MADE IN 8ST. LOUIS
Button, At-
; Ben-
Gentleman, $4.00; -
in tans, pat. leath-
t
: 1,98
Cut, all sizes. 5
WITH THIS COUPON

41C0O @-I4 4C0

41CO ®-I74 «CO

FORMER ST. LOUIS WOMAN TO
RIDE 260 MILES ON HORSEBACK

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworthh Begins
Long Trip With
Party. f

Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth of Geneseo,
N. Y., who was Miss Mattie Blow
of St. Louls, and Miss Nelka de Smir-
noff, whose mother was Miss Luitle
Blow of this city, are members of a
party which left Washington this week
for a horseback ride of 250 miles in
New Mexico. ,

With them are Miss Marie Oliver an
her father, Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver,
Assistant Secretary of War; Cap.
Franklin McCoy and Reginald Huide-
keeper. They will attempt to surpass
the recent equestrian feat of Mrs.
Wadsworth, who rode 212 miles in %
consecutive hours.

Their route will begin at Fort Win-
gate, N. M., and pass through the Mo-
qui and Navajo Indian reservations.
Mrs. Wadsworth was a belle in St.
Louis 20 years ago, and her marriage

Jat Christ Church Cathedral is still re

membered as a brilliant social event.
\iiss de Smirnoff’s mother married the
Count de Smirnoff, a high officer in
the Czar’s army.

One-Fourth the Immigrants Illiterate.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—During July

32,727 citizens of foreign lands entered
the port of New York, 12,985 of them
being illiterate. The number barred was
1127.: The immigrants brought $1,637,744
in money.

AFTER TARING A

Ore gon Ranacr Die».
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. -1L—Boenje
min I. Cohen, president of the Port
land Trust Co., died last night in View
toria, B. C., where he was on a vaca
tion. Cohen was a member of a o1
nent Baltimore family.

-_—

ALL STOMAGH MISERY WILL VANISH
LITLE OWPEPSI,

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one of you way have an attack of In-
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night.

This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterwards.

If your meals don’t tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead in
your stomach, or if you have heart-
burn, that is a sign of Indigestion.

Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no

———_ ~ ne

stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or

GENUINE bargain-
giving of a most
sensational charac-
ter, rivaling any
sale offers that
have been made in

te

Marvelous Price Reductions tin the
Last of Our Fine Cloth Suits

Regular $25 Up
to $32.50 Suits

St. Louis in years.
Only a limited num-
ber of these Suits

Are Now Cut to

left, so be early.

perative, even at a loss.

price of $1.98 is less than

Ae

$4.00 and $5.00 Washable

Dresses Cut to. .......

Strictly fast color washable materials in a
styles; women’s and misses’ sizes; will close t

$6.00 and $7.00 Washable $

Dresses Cut to. .......
Fine Ginghams, Chambrays, Lawns, etc.; beautiful styles; tomorrow’s sales

All Our Finer Washable

Dresses Reduced to. .

In this group are all washable dresses not mentioned above; the smartest
styles and finest qualities are offered unreservedly at $3.98.

Girls’ School Dresses, 44 Price

Washable dresses in all sizes; pretty patterns and splendid styles;
of half the original price means much to you.

m out at

cost of the material in these dresses.

Women’s Dept.,
Second
Floor.

SF eos.
a.
pth SITES
4 eK

Friedman Shelby 08
4
d
mil-
er, velour and
Mall Orders Carefully Filled.

nf ib Ape pled a? yr, Bens >
eke, , es " ub’ ott is
maa sh LiwgGlo

"10

F: Deepest Possible Price-Cutting
for Tomorrow’s Great Selling of |

Washable Dresses

“G IVE-AWAY prices’’ is the only term applicable to the sale
| prices which will prevail tomorrow in this season’s-end
clearing of our remaining Summer stocks. The arrival of Fall mer-
chandise makes the quick disposal of all washable garments im-

$1.25

variety; neat, desirable
1.25 each.

1.98 |
*3.98

a saving

heavy feeling in the stomach, Nauseq
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness
intestinal gri ,

and t will be no sour
left over

your

Pape’s Dia
for ovt-of
prevents fermentation :
of your food and digests it ~— the
same as if your stomach wasn’t there.

Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store,

waiting for you.

More than sufficient to cure almost —
any chronic case of Dyspepsia, Indi-
se ieee ~

mate-

ADE |
M rials “. finest

~,

ODE

ee

va liSCVeCH Th BEE

a ne ee ae ee ett

4 .
.>.
- ae

mee

NEW KODAK

- DEPARTMENT

Complete line of Kodaks, Cameras,
Films, Plates, Paper, etc. Develop-

and Printing. Our work guar-
anteed and prices reasonable, Bring
us your films—let us finish your pic-
tures.

OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS

S=> BURNS GAS OR COAL
B=> TWO RANGES IN ONE
B= SAVES GAS

B= SAVES SPACE

S=> SAVES LABOR

J. C. GEIT

4706-8 Easton Av.

S=> SUMMER AND WINTER RANGE

S=> COME AND SEE IT TODAY

SEWING MACHINE AND
FURNITURE COMPARY

1316-19 North Market Street
618 Franktiin Av,

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

Friday and Saturday Reductions

Java Rive Mace Powder ...cceccccssscvcceccccesccess :ae
50¢ Quinine Egg Shampoo (8-oz. i EE REE
50c Professional Cold Cream (one pound) ..............080€
16-0z. Peroxide of Hydrogen ...-+-++eeeseeesecesesee s+ LOO
8-0z. Peroxide of Hydrogem ...+.+++eeceeecsesesseess 100
6-oz. Peroxide of Hydrogem ..-+-+sesceeresseeeeceess LOC
4-0z. Peroxide of Hydrogen ..ccesceseesesescececseess+ 40
100 5-Grain holes WeSele . 1. cogadh cdees dus pbebiice

100 2-Grain Quinine Pills ....-eesseersseecesceceecesss he
P. & W. Quinine, per OUNCE ....6- +s reeeeeeeeecceennes

100 Empty Capsules, from 1 to 5 grain ..................8€
Genuine Imported Haarlem Oil.......-....50; 6 bottles 26e
Imported Castile Soap, Direct From Italy ; 4Ib. bar......680
75e Quality Rubber Gloves .....--++++seseeveoensesss BOO
50¢ Sempre Giovine (always young) stew eeseseesectoess

50e Graves’ Tooth Powder ....-++secsecsesccussencnes

50c Charles’ Flesh Food .....-+sssseceseerssnseesenen+ BOG

On SOE 9

ete
. ‘
~ :
. . 7 rs ‘ - + r ”
‘ : SS : : é : ‘ ‘ &
- » 0 3 < , ra > i
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—— m . % ee! Sie ieee Y cad eS. 2
Pr es i % Se, oe “4
*, _ ir. Ne? eae Pee a te i - ce Py SS ge ee Car Bz =
- - iY “aa wes os * WS 1 ee Oy a “ vy reat hy = - 4 ae ey 5: % ‘ bes! > *
é ee t Ty ee ee 4 5 maT ee en ae ne
; : 1 AS :
° “ -
* See Bi 5 f a ; ze om .' 3
b Pee, ©
o A E ; aa r £ 4 ¥ “
, z °
77 2% « : . Singh PS. +g br Spe *
a! x 2.

Thursday the St. Louis Letter Carriers
will assemble and greet their friends,
which includes everybody in St. Louis.
The Indianias Troupe, consisting of
}four well-trained women acrobats, are
the prime favorites on this week's bill.

Harris’ Minstrels are this Wweek’s at-
traction at Lemp’s Park. Their enter-
tainment includes & first part setting,
four pleasing olio acts and a special

feature.

and worsteds, in neat stripes, newest shades—regular
$4 values—here at m

Our banner bargain—made of fine pure worsteds, serges, soft wool cas-
simeres, Scotch cheviots, silk and wool mixtures—medium and dark pat-

terns—suitable for all occasions—well tailored—sewed
: * iddalia pay regularly $5 for Pan like these—they’re $2.32
$6 and $7 Pants ose o'er eis § 3.37
lar $6 and $7 values—here at.......... =

All | ' To make a clean sweep of all our Spring and Summer
_— for men and young men, we offer the most aston-

' ng
values ever given in St. Louis at.. ne, 9520, $4 9.88 $4 3.90

tall |
COMPANY
AT ST CHARLES

to anyone buying a pair of pants here and find-
ing its equal at the same price elsewhere, sim-
ply show us, and we'll promptly refund your
money and let you keep the Hants free.

d—with pants orders
tion and . guaranteed.

3 Spe
he ene" he
as a
ie ate. Hoe _ ee eee ra

$4 Pants
$5 Pants

Must be fresh to results. We
ne ene that Kind: afl ae ae tried
our NEW SPEED OuT.
Much faster than any othe.

We Develop and Print “FINE.” |

.

; St. Louis-Hyatt stm Co,
[et | bog Us-tyatl sem Fi

ne

pe ot ~~ z oe » .” af .
See ae -, a

The finest made—for dress and semi-dress

*-

A RT AY a, Lee
RAAT 6 =

——

Haviin’s begins the second week of
tte new season next Sunday afternoon,
the offering being “The Pride of News-
paper Row,” & comedy-drama success
in the East, but never before presented
in St. Louis. It is said*to be full of
thrilling situations, with numerous
touches of good comedy. Harry C. Bew-
ley, leading comedian, plays the title
role, and a complete new production
is being built and painted for the Havlin
presentation.

“At Cripple

7
uPk.:
Chez
ty PS Ais
tee} ‘ Ph’ : 4 er,
LD Set Ey see me ian ae
PY ae a ee ci a re 2 2 7 es ae oP

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a ah

tee

est nt * ato sh
; 2 eli tas

ie

eee oe

CLOTHING

ea ‘
* i,
: * .
*) a ae
oe e 7 "
$a ; °
) a 3 .
24 aan. ’
me ‘
i ants Fr
be ie q {
“= i * .
ae 7 ars - s
i <) j *
5 tee ae Z
a= 4 oF be
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of. - % A ee ae
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vm a "4
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: » ‘ dae RES
Tees Sia ae ae oe
fore 4 4 ye 4 2
RR
% pie - .
7 ike “2a oat hd

Creek” is this week’s bin, |.

———

'

ne eT RR

a, ee

“3 es ‘
, - eae hi) a Set id $
= Meee Lees a oie eae
$ : 5 So Oe vee Rnd

—
ii Pa ;
~~

vs

ptly—suits sent express
Ie extra for postage. Sati

ibs Bat. wes iS Ea oy tye RR BAY
oF ge De tie 3s wae: Re eae kh Ps eee)
“
IRS ts

- *
' 7 eS. gee <P eee ee i
A BORON Fs Figg ee VON Sa A Re if bagel. 36 Eck
3 Q aie ae is og Pe Pe gt rigs a a +a i hot a, ge ees oe Site en? oe as
ERS Re Lares oe ghee tar ft ne ¥
/ bs hater Sa By he ipa n :
Ce a NS. eg ie Rao are
, , a

: *

“Et:

tpt tetewtsn ‘ :

| .
a
|

-

.
*

=$T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

noite

~

TRUNKS & SUIT CASES | agg hig sal (7G een ers aS i ee ln

$10.00 Canvas Covered Trunks—In new dark 7 pdx: hal! ' { Y MEA A a9 FEA a 2 ” re",
esuen--taney lining—extra skirt tray—spe- | : 4\ a\\ € : ar ; a a, TARY
ered Trunks—Massive bump- “é ‘hy : = re ° - =f li

ers—long straps—32 to 86 in.—Friday.. .$5.00 | . FR
$15.00 Canvas Covered Trunks—F ull cloth lined : .
& riveted—36 to 40 in.—Friday $10.00 ) — : , t ‘ : A , ak

$1.25 Suit Cases—Good| |MATINEt TICKBi>| And for Friday this great bargain event has been spiced with several very fortunate pur- | We . "8
; e .

lock & catches—24 or
* ener ° ] bed ° so e * . .
Sule C = Pda Delmar Garden| Ghases, which will result in making tomorrow one of the biggest & best bargain Fridays in |. ets p. ou.
her the history of this store. There is no end to choice things this store has to offer. TiN Sept. 3d.

eee (Famine Dope | (—mopreeoe) | ue leet
ic ATIC ) .

PU) (= (5) (ee
TN || by
| ASHIN Cy ual pte

lop—also 18-inch Center- Ages ears
LP bet rAd Dedoelustassslustdncthe sth; seblesicl sanete Vested et iil eed

cor traps — black
\ te h_ bi H or Sereda grade—

26 in—Friday ....92.75| $~ ma eee SARC ONE “ag.

4 $5.75 Leather Suit Cases—
Straps—-new dark brown—Friday ‘ $4.50 Knickerbocker od ote xat oe, LBxS6
$10.50 Leather Suit Cases—Can be extended 3 | PANTS nches— q > aan

any: Sher reday inches—Austrian
drawn Japanese linens—

Sizes 4 to 16 years slightly mussed — values

;%

to
jeces, white embroidered —worth $1 to $1.25

orders—25c & 39c —Friday, special at

—worth T5c, $1.00
& $1.25 iy sys Friday, x Saeed :. eeeeer ere0ee

({ SEWING MACHINE SPECIALS ) sens

$18.00 Sewing Machines—Drop head & 5 draw- 9c Pere . :
ers—Friday DP $12.00 A table full ot Tene Pure Linen Doylies 2)

seule - & medium we
Biuae—ball bearing—Prigay” Lesage RE 14.50 Knickers—light, me- Some hemstitched, others

m & dark colors— - d edges —-
“0 Sewing Machines—Automatic lift top— on made with taped Ee Or shovel i PE

ci values—Friday 5 0 c

i F Only about 100 § $3.00 Corsets, $1.85 4

. : Suits left — come

Tinted Centerpieces & one outfit in a box, Of batiste—latest models in the

ome : * SRN a at consisting of suit, Nuform, P. N. & “Floranne” b
Cushion Slips cap & belt to & high bust—-long hip & back—sof
——a recor oa Baten — aoreres i pany Fyre mae | Ra mmatee wee |
highl Olished table—Frid 17.50 e — Cretonne or stencile art eren color trimmed aroun op—finished with bust

ae oom Pha nati eon front Pa ~ed oe Ge testases ders—‘ inch—round, or WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE cloth—25c 4 combinations — $1 —3 pairs heavy hose supporters at-

$30.00 Sewi t
side tension—Friday ., $20.00 7c to $1.25 values— square—25c¢ 4 —~a values—Friday 10e : outfits— tached—all sizes—actual $3.00 valies
All machines guaranteed for ten years—nickel ‘Same or 58e. aa | values—Fri- F = q ‘ANI PS | 50c. | & —Friday

plated attachments & lessons free. es day for.....-. eereves

7 i

(SALE OF SAMPLE WAISTS) SENSATIONAL SEASON’S’ END SALE VALUES IN : ( ; Yay =
LS Friday we will place on sale a superior as- Women’s Dresses, Suits & Skirts MEN S R E A L A & $

GF =e ‘. sortment of Sample Waists that will set St.

YZ Louis women talking for weeks—our buyer , to $5.00 Dresses. $1.39 ’
: ¢ ete Mer Yak fotunstily toenk Women s $3.00 $5.0 Re | Women’s $25 to $39 Dresses, $9.75
4, New York waist maker with 85 doz. Waists, This great bargain snap rep- Soiled graduation & wed-
= his entire sample line, & bought them at a ri- resents 300 dresses, grouped ding dresses — allover
diculously low price—just arrived by express together for one hour’s sell- lace, embroidered net,

& will be put on sale in two big grcups: ing—we don’t think they’ll : chiffon, Louisene & plain

2.50 & $3.00 Women’s last longer—none exchang- nets—some over silk lin-
: : ed or delivered C. O. D.—in- < : ing—all perfect goods, but || || “Samples & Seconds” f Oc ,

Sample Waists, $1.60 eluded are Reps, Per--~s, have been slightly mussed All Sizes

About 50 dozen—one, two to five of Lingeries & figured : in handling—high & low Siem ht-an. 48

a kind—the best & newest styles of —all are odd lots ° , necks — formerly priced : Ad
the present & coming season—but- which formerly so. from $25.00 to . 6 t cttoe E
ton front or button back—made of $3.50, $3.98 & , $39.00, Fri day.....08 pig Penge te ee ee PS p. bi
fine Persian lawns, soft batiste & ‘AN, EF tage ey has instead of the usual yo or bei ?

- dainty lingerie—also, a $0.00—Friday Women’s $4 to $5 Wash_dkirts, os two. From Paul E. Wolf Shirt
fronts, backs & sleeves richly trim- W ’ To close out our higher grades o Co. we bought their entire lines of
med with panels of open or blind omen's $10 to $16.90 Silk Dresses, $9.90 reguiar & extra sized Wash samples & er cs Shirts aoe
embroide rows of German Val. || || A rack of odd Taffeta, Rajah & Fou- Shiete we will offer ‘wou *thé ing a very slig t oil stain or slight

! lery, . : , y mis-weave in the cloth are termed
V \ace, neat medallions & tuck- lard Silk Dresses—a good variety
/

ae . choice of any in stockformerly ‘<seconds.’? These imperfections
ing applied in many clever of colors & s1zes—original prices
ways—being samples, sizes were from $10.00 to $16.50 A Ap
36 & 38 prevail — however —your choice Friday at... Us
s

:
?
~ }
<=

7 sor

.

s liness of the Shirts—the Paul E.
Tailored & Fancy Linen Suits at Half Woif Shirt vo., is very critical &

Small let of Summer Coats to Close Out : : ae rejects everything that does not
3 faney tailor-made Linen Suits come through abechutely pesteut:

‘Seneca =e & ao & & *

|
eee esvena' Pm

priced at $4.00, $4.50 & are scarcely noticeable & in no way
$5.00—Friday for.. 7.85 lessen the wearing quality or sight-
there are a few 34 & 40 in the
lot—actual $2.50 & $3 values

25 Linen & Ramie Coats—were $7.56 —were $30.00—

: | ; We also secured the samples & so | be
to $10.00— 3, BF : Friday called ‘‘seconds’’ of regular $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts from Ely & Walker D. G. Oo., giv- ||

Women’s $ 3. 50 to $ 5.00 Sample Waists, $2.30 Wee 8 ie ch ee 4 novelty striped tailored Linen ing us two splendid lines. In ed@i¢ion we have sorbed out iit aia ane

15 Shepherd Check Ulster Coats— | 3 . Suits—were $19.75 own $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts, & have arrayed them on the main aisle bargain square

| About 35 dozen—one to five of a kind—the style range is so large that the were $4.00— | —Friday in our large Sat department & in our Neckwear section, for tomorrow’s spirited
most critical of buyers can be pleased — the materials are dainty dotted 2 9 ilore selling. All in the coat style—plaited bosoms or negligee effects—plain white or
y Pp ty Friday.... 2 novelty Linen Rajah Tailored fancy light & medium grounds in nobby pattern effects—of i a reales, ba-

Swisses, fine Persian lawns & elegant lingerie — button back or button 18 verv hi Snits—with polka dot . ; ; .
; ee : y high-class pure Australian | Sults—Wwith polka tistes & zephyr cloths—in all sizes from 14 to 18. There are great quantities of white
front—the finest trimmings used in ‘their making — including the best natural colored Linen Coats—just collar—were $22.50. pleated & negligees—all advance Fall patterns. Whether you ate in ia
embroideries, dainty laces & lace medallions—also crochet ? 30 the thing for motoring or travel- 8 Linene Suits — white, pink or mediate need of shirts or not, it will pay you handsomely to buy now. 60e
Jj Ke 4

totieanat izes 36 & 38—also some 34 & 40 represented Competent & efficient salesmen will be in attendance to serve you
Ings—s P blue—were $4.50— \vromptly. Real $1.00 & $1.50 Shirts—Friday ‘is 03% de

ing—were pri
Ls —actual $3.50 to $5.00 values—Friday ae g-—were prived at

$8.75—Friday Friday

| ae : , ei: : ee
Women’s Silk Gloves) {50c Mesh Bags, 35¢]{ | WOMEN’S $4.50 ELEGANT SILK PETTICOATS, $2.69 | {- Ge es os Infants’ Slips ~

: Two-button pure Silk Gloves With long chains—German For Friday’s spirited selling we have grouped together about 500 elegant Petticoats in several clever styles—made of . ; a
. ; é : ; . , : Nainsook—6 months, 1 & 2

—slightly soiled — almost silver finish— fish scale very good & serviceable silk taffetas—in all the coming season’s newest solid shades—both light or dark hues, change- For children—odds & ends— es of desbeckiaed

any shade & size—this sea- mesh — inside lining — able combination & dressy blacks—the style flounces are varied, some in clever fancy designs, others in some slightly soiled— ¥ Cale —JOkCS Oh ee ee

37 00¢ values— plain tailored models—deep underlays of percaline, also good dust ruffle—unusuatly well made & 0c values— & lace—75e values— HO

F | Friday.... splendid looking Petticoats—actual $4.50 values—Friday, special ; cua ‘ Friday Friday only shee ones

ese, ae" aes : , a C i Oo ed

son’s goods—values to
: 85e—while they last.

($1.00 Lace Allovers, Yard, 69¢) (ANOTHER GIGANTIC SALE OF LINOLEUMS) (Women’s Nainsook Corset Covers

. “venclennes” Zt ancien Cotten nn offering the most extraordinary values of the season—every piece is new & fresh from the mills—fortunate trade trans- Back & front
rere, Hower, ees 69¢ actions are accountable for these great values. trimmed with
$1.35 INLAID LINOLEUM, 95c me 45c PRINTED LINOLEUM, 29c laces & em-

values—Friday special, yard...
124¢ Valenciennes Laces, Yd., 3c Best American makes Inlaid Linoleum, in the hard- RIN oe FY Hardwood, tile & floral patterns—20 choice de- broiderv—50e
Broken sets & odd pieces of French & wood, tile & block patterns—looks & wears like AD OG yO signs to select from—the product of one of our & 59 . ]
German Val. & filet Edgings & Inser- tile or hardwood flooring—$1.35 values oVovAA ACE “ leading manufacturers—45¢c values— ~ Cc values

tions in a great variety of dainty pat- —Frid a v4 , 2 Nv" ie.
terns—up to 2 in. wide— 12%c values— Cay, square yard . ' , rage. : Friday, square yard

specially’ priced for Friday's sell 60c PRINTED LINOLEUM, 39c (aN BROORIEEREEN Dx 75c PRINTED LINOLEUM, 49c 99

a . ing at dos. yards 33ce, or 7. ay Ry }
Bt? av Embroidery Flouncings Wilds’ & other standard makes Printed Linoleum— LW ak So RBG Extra weight—4 yards wide—will cover a large

30 patterns—in the hardwood, tile & floral 39¢ i, hy, ee + Sale é N haa room without a seam—choice line of hardwood,

Remnants of Laces & Embroideries 7 « 45 in. Swiss Flouncings__ rd
ai ‘bcallone 4 owes in English aweint effects—60c values—F riday, square yard.. tile & floral patterns—75¢c values—

This includes all short lengths of rose & heavy raised work de- | nx we Friday, square yard...........0005 eb ks 60 oe
og ET $1.15 INLAID LINOLEUM, 79¢ TRCSAERGMEAQAMES | 30. FLOOR GILCLOTH, 15¢ rer ey
nainsook—Corset over t - awn

a Bi at diniresie ee Ph pc gg eg os ag * rene great bar- Nairns’ & other makes of high-grade Inlaid Lino- Yi Ly); ,

—Friday at, yard, Se, 10¢, $1.00 Embroidery Fiounciags, yd., leum, in a choice selection of new patterns— 777 Ly a \ Y Extra: weight Floor Oilcloth—one yard wide only— Skirt Combinations—lace trim- brella style—50c value
150, 28¢ & up te 49¢ colors go through to the back—$1.15 Wy | | , short lengths—a great variety of choice 15 med—98e & $1.00 values — Friday ..scscssccdvecees
Embroidery Flouacings & Bands 79e Embroidery Flouncings, a i values—Friday, square yard ; patterns—30c values—Friday, square yard. C) . - 381.96 | =

omen’s $1.

18 in. Swiss Flounci - , :
uel & Stoveltr Dence nn ae. [5¢ Embrolderies, 7c | Women’s 59¢ & 75c Drawers, 43c

siaise, burnt-out & rich raised Swiss & cambric—wide edgings, ’ 3 } W . . c @: Of nainsook—circular & umbrella
aeaee tor’ ats wine” wae went Zetlane ne thee MEN’S STRA HATS, _50c Extra Special for Friday 2 7 styles—lace & insertion trimmed
rd 1 10 in. wide—16 l ’ da lot f this 8 , v ory —59e & 75¢ values— .
n. W c values oe T¢ ‘ mt. . To close fats tl . ve “f0 a ummer'’s Wo en Ss Sil k Hosiery : Friday Friday eee eet eee eeeeee eee
2. arlle - m eke Sees
85¢ Swiss Allovers, 39c I2tc Embroider les, Yard, oc yy! y son-—we've Ee, Cree core bie PRONG as * Women’s 25c Drawers, 19c Women’s $1.98 Skirts, $1 39

“A, ¥asseai ilk” Hose — very sheer — | |
23, in, Swiss Embroidery Allovers Swiss & nainsook—edgings & in- ay sande tie | Black Gauze SI rs r Of cambric—open & closed—5-in. Handsomely trimmed with laces
£ pier err cee eee er ty gg dainty baby em- a yy Children’s Hats 25c slight mill imperfections — Bes hinsttiehaa comel ruffle— euibreidaelanatian _flounces
pearlings—up to 4 2 | : j rt t heel & : |
Speuiek, yard. | 3 valuee—Briday, specits 5 4 Choice of our entire stock of Chil- have lisle garter top, hee 25e values— Gust ruttice--@a ,
NS Rune ier —— ieee ya... OC/ Se 4/// dren’s Straw Hats—Friday IS toe—all sizes—75e values..... i Valuse—-BrsORy on. ¢<s 0085s

&

—Friday, special, yard.... stvles—Hats that have sold as

LD LI SLICE: Sree ce oe

LONE ee ee oI

Misses’ $4 & $5 Wash Dresses) (Tp to 50e Silks, 1c ) {ODDS & ENDS.IN FANCY CHINA) (iricaiscwasnGmiste ) ($9 $9 50&$3Lace Curtains, $1.25Pair) | 5

Consisti , Chocolate
of clever styles—made of fine ging a en ee. Remnants and short lengths of

oo

>

: ‘ 5 Pots, Rail Plates, Cu
hams, pércales & lawns—in man About 1000 yards of odds & ends wf ee . : fi late |
] 4 binati “ v, , of Silks— lengths up to eight <4 a Ee cream Bets, ae td Printea e cite taal, Per Beautiful French Novelty Lace Curtains, made ait ; £2
color com tions—of checks plaids rd Pm Crays, Berry Bowls, Syrup Jugs, © atiste, i diy
stripes, also plain color linenes—come in solid co my ange “ar. ‘eA y WY ate ak? , aay : wan 6 Ee So schudre ar deen eee he tenertionee! a ia |
O- : -~ eo +g . Bs | $a
low necks & short sleeves, or high necks toneq effectse—for ) G wise Fancy Chine—vrtiey, aoe perfect 12 Py at
& three-quarter sleeves— a Can-up Fri Ne” a 2 oe Fancy China—Friday, 29e values—Frida er :
fronts seinen’ with braid- shy ag end —Z ibe yard mae es Res gg Ste 4
ing, insertings & bands of light texture Léuisine Silk in $35.00 Pt, ts, airs of a kind—worth $2, $2.50 &
contrasting colors — skirts a large color range—in two- 38—Friday, at Famous, per pair.... #8
in newest design—l4, 16 & pas 7 > ere & check designs 7 heavy BS on ooie 40 35c & 45c Window Shades, 19c
: value— ay, W
vant eee 4 & $5 Vriday, per yard 25¢ ; dozen last (in C waa yp Ry en: Bombs 28 on cotta
VY ccsevvcccess $1.50 Taffeta, $1.08—36 inches i d Basement), each....«-+++++ with fixtures complete—some finished @

Misses’ $1.50 White Wash §S 950 wide—double .warp—'Famous 1@¢ Muslin, 6 Extra fine Sea with lain—worth 350
kirts, Special” Black Taffeta—abso- . 4 5 Island Unblenched Muslin—tfull & ake Y tee eka auabveni-. g

veral g0 styles 0 ne qua nion lutely unb : — r . see n weave ‘ aes.
linen—some hip trimmed with band & but- uoted under $1.50-—-Fri- 4 fil Tricor Valen sa bie 2 Sash 15e Yard
tons—others have pretty ket 00d ay, per yard....... 6¥04 1.08 . Friday, yard....:«+++***+: 50 Rroen

= 15

Lace Curtains in the very.
they come in all col oice of hee

Se & 30c
hanging Skirt—will launder & weer a long $1.00 & inches & Curtain

i #150 values widewall pureiines asees tas: | ( UP TO $1.75 SCREEN DOORS Re ee se ring, Pat Jar cic ss Von

Children’s $2 & $3.60 Wash Dresses, 81.89 it — | eee ras — corded | plaue, | checked 80c & 35c Curtain Serim. 1!
00—Fri Choice of any Screen Door in the | ail fur 4. Te perfect (0 pieces rever:
- 2 . up to $1.76—Friday..-........ iF ° Ex- —worth
P phpey ty Sia relat os ve high, 37 in. wide—Frida 27 : ire ~ tenportal mercerized :
, " = ¥....27%e checked

me
shades of Copenh n & brown Ww

0 vi | aisting, in st
nly—regular price s9e—~ 19 95.00 aran | : & figurea styles—correct
jet

: 2
+ een
-_ ¢ 7_ eee ; a Pac on,
: s¢ + cn ee
od bs SS ae .
» ers. &
o>

iday, r steve eens tet sesere*fereees, SSBE { Ww
ot Siar sheen, Sagan retry a) wofe to sg: values 166

: Pans—Of . > | Fr ebb ee beeeer*
Fashion's favoritos $1.00 Eifia “. nm Extra fine
value—Pridey ‘per vera, .0UG 7

nens— ors, aleo oy

ped patterne—some button down
hers button -side—some finished

t e ng perfectly—will $1.00
plendidiy—actual 4 6G number—Friday, per yard. S

a weve cee e BB sz
ard Ph Ar NAAR ——— a On “ “ctor Area . - 4 . . P . 2 - ee, tte age 3 ‘ < 2
’ . Rr. ‘ aes tus — = ’ - i . EST ia a eee . ee Bi: Ke Se ee = a ay, Sah hire eae Rimes fe TU, eS >
: : * * a Ghe a ; Rete . ’ Kets NR DOTY tet BAe De a ae aed reap ado nay 8 ae Ss p oS tne 0s 2 oe Rae 3 Seige aa Soe ie ete
f ean ; vo age ates to Sa Aas eink, es : :

re’

as

; tae p ~ zs
Che oy 9 xi ray a
a eT, * 3 er a4 % at Sk ree ee iin yee
Ppt ae Si ty Se sy eae Cae pte Sete Se eas yi Mev
ee ee Ts ghee ee. PE: 3 ae apy, i 5 wae eo te .
ies oo Yr + “ee ie % “
se <n ae ee ee ais -y akira, SF. tie Tse Pree %
ne ‘ | > ee ~~ * o\) UR? * sg ha ie - - .
7; > ) 2- = s a , ,
A = “ AP Ras S 5 Soe oir oea~ eee ‘ ie.
$ ' wey 3 : % : eta Fh ee pe
ee Be tte a : x $ H~
» pelea ae nice ? e «
. i ‘ - ‘
a . ~ s
~ 4 oe a <
*
a . ,
$ : re .

—e—eEeneneee

|

“a? : - a P
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ge See, . Rete om ee’ ee eek rok " , : ae : . $ dealt ri ‘ : 7 ; 3 ‘ : * Sot aber et» RS ARPES, 2 % Wey . Re MR OP Caete ERY Une Create Set emcee Ema i sas,
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| Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

PAGES 11—20.

ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11 1910.—PART TWO.

PAGES 11—20 —

WPURE MILK 1S

GREAT DESTROYER

DECLARES STRAUS

=

New Yorker Avers' That
Neither War Nor Pesti-
lence Is Worse.
NEEDED

MONEY IS

Post-Dispatch Fund Depends
Upon Contributions for
Existence.

CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs.

a. L. G.

Corinme and Milton Goldman,
magic iantern

receipts
show at 3S55A HKennerly

bt at he
SSESS3 KS

Hardly eny misfortune would be more
dreadful in its effects upon a baby than
impure milk, which is even worse than
no milk at all. Persons who have made
a careful study of this problem say
that it would be just as well to allow
the Infants to be famished as to feed
them impure milk.

“Neither war, nor pestilence nor fam-
ine,”’ says Nathan Straus, who has done
much to obtain pure milk for the babies
of New York,” claim as many victims
as impure milk. It is the most terrible
foe of humanity, all the more because
it gives no outward sign of the danger.”’

Summer after summer hundreds of
babies die in St. Louis because they oan-
not get pure milk. In the last six
years the death rate among infants has
been considerably decreased in St. Louis
by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and
Free Ice Fund, but there are still hun
dreds of babies dependent upon contri-
butions to the fund in their fight for life.

Europe Is Awakening.

All ever the world people are begin-
ning to realize the great number of
deaths caused among infants by impure
mflk. Nathan Straus aays that in
Europe he found that “even less was

\ known of tite danger of infected milk,

and less attention paid te measures of
relief, than in America.

“At the Second International Congress
Ges Gouttes de Lait, where physicians
and scientists from the entire world
were assembled, I began my European
crusade by moving a resolution advising
against the use of raw milk for infant
feeding. This resolution was unani-
mously carried.” —

The “raw milk” to which Straus re-
fers is milk that is bought indiscrimi-
nately. Perhaps it is not full of germs,
but just as likely it is. There is no im-
purity in the milk which is distributed
from the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and
‘Free Ice Fund distributing stations. In
the first place, this milk comes from
cows that are known to be in good
health and that are regularly examined
by physicians. Every means is taken
te ~sarantee that no infection gets into
the .allk between the time it is drawn
from the cow and when it is fed to the
baby from the bottle.

Nathan Straus says he found that in
one Buropean municipality thie death
rate among babies was 46 to the hun-
dred. He aroused the citizens of the
municipality to the need of caring bet-
ter for the babies, brought about a
change in the milk supply, and the
death rate immediately fell off nearly
one-half.

“IT earnéstly hope and expect,’ says
Straus, “that the time is coming when
no human life will be uselessly sacri-
ficed. Typhoid fever, diphtheria and
sacariet fever count their annual victims
by thousands. Summer complaint counts

- Its child victims by tens of thousands.

Let us hope that this useless slaughter
will be stopped. But let us not only
hope. When we know that the major-
ity of these deaths are caused by in-
fection through milk, let us take prac-
tical means to render milk safe."
Follow the advice of Straus and help
through the practical means of the Post-
Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund.

_ Bend in your contribution now.

The management of the Robin Thea-
ter, at Walnut Park, Robin and Harney

_ @venues, is going to give its theater for

two nights, Aug. 18 and 19, for the bene-
fit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and
Jacobs and
Boehm, proprietors, are arranging higb-
class entertainments for the two nights.

The vaudeville performers are to do-
nate their services for the two even-
ings for the benefit of the babies, and
the gross receipts of the shows wil] be
“cag into the Bure Milk and Free Ice

Here is a fine ph a for the

Louis to get

|

THIS IS THE “LIVE WIRE”

OF MILK

See
cH rss INNA

FUND CARNIVAL

I2OSEN BLATT

PHOTO sy GERHARD SISTERS

—
wae

PURE MILK STATIONS.

HE stations where pure milk is
T now being distributed to
mothers and the hours they

are open, follow:

Pure Milk Laboratory, 1726 North
Thirteenth street, from 8 a. m. to
noon. Free clinic, Monday and
Thursday, 10:30 to 12 m.

Markham Memorial Church, Julia
and Menard streets, § to 9 a. m
Free clinic, Tuesday, 9 to 10 a. m.

Kingdom House Mission, 1033
South Eighth street, 8 to 9 a m.
Free clinic daily from 10 to Jl
a. m.

Niedringhaus Memorial Mission,
Seventh street and Cass avenue, 7
to 8 a. m.

United Jewish Charities, Ninth
and Carr streets, 8 to 9 a. m.

Self-Culture Hall, 1832 Carr street,
8 to’9 a. m.

Central Mission, 816 North FElev-
enth street, 8 to 9 a m.

City Dispensary No. 1, 8618 North
Broadway, 7 to 8:30 a. m.

Missour! Lodge, No. 22, L O. B.
B., Sixteenth and Carr. streets, 7
to 8 a. m.

Provident Association, 2221 Locust
street, 8 to 9 a. m.

Children’s Hospital, 400 South Jef-
ferson avenue, 10 to 11 a. m.,

Ebn Ezra lcdge, I. O. B. B., Jef-
ferson avenue and Carr street, 8
to 9:30 a. m.

Holy Cross Station, 2601 North
Eleventh street, 8 to 9 a. m. Free
clinic daily, 4 to & p. m.

tion of $1 to the Post-Dispatch Pure
Milk and Free Ice Fund. The follow-
ing note was received by the editor of
the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund:
“Attached please find check for $i
from
BENETTA DELIGHT MERNER,
Three years old today.”
Seven little girls realized $5 by sell-

Friday Special

©
os

Baking Dish
$7.00

We are offering a limited num-
ber of these splendid utensils at
.. price never ese ae before,

ey are quadru plated and
measure 9 inches in diameter;
are very durable and «
value at this reasonable price.

ing lemonade for the Post-Dispatch
Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. - Those
who took part in the sale of the lemon-
ade were as follows: Mary Meheg@n,
Anna Mehegan, Ella Mehegan, Elinor
Niemer, Marguerite Dwyer, Loretta
Huber and Lillie Huber.

The Busy Bees of Glendale, St. Louis
County, will give a lawn social for the
fund next Wednesday night.

Everything is in readiness for the
show which the Liston children and
their little friends will give in Fisher’s
Hall, North Market and Coleman
streets, Friday night.

FISHERMAN’S EYESIGHT IS
FAILING SO HE USES BELL
ON HIS “BOB AND SINKER”

Aged Disciple of -Izaak Walton
Hears Jangling When He
Gets a Bite.

I.

Hear this tale of Upper Alton,
For it surely takes the bun!
Though a sport was Izaak Walton,

He was not the only one.

eS

If hereafter ancient comgers
o fish! use a Dell,
Col. Rodgers,
be many tales to tell,

ere’l

Tim O’Shea who was cast away upon
an Indian isle, according to the song,
had rings on his fingers and bells on
his toes, after the natives there, en-
amored of his general make-up, had
made him “the nabob of them all.”

But Mr. O’Shea had nothing on Col.
A. F. Rodgers, 83 years old, veteran of
the Mexican and Civil wars, wealthy

citizen and former Mayor of Upper Al.-|

ton. Col. Rodgers never was the ruler
of an Indian isle, but “many a time and
oft.” as Hamlet said, has he been mon-
arch of all he surveyed on an island in
the Illinois or the Mississippi river, fish-
ing away with all his might, from early
dawn till fall of night.

The Colonel is still just as spry as
they make ’em, and he can scent a fish
as far away as some people can detect a
cola storage egg just released from a
two-years’ captivity, but unfortunately
his eyesight is not so good as it once
was. As a consequence, although stil]
a corking good fisherman, he cannot see
the cork on his line ag it bobs merrily
up and down.

But the enthusiastic Colonel was deter.
mined not to let a little thing like
failing éyesight bother him or detract
from his daily pleasure. So he sent
down to Alton for a hanutri of sleigh
bells. These he attached to the ends of
the various poles he uses, and now,
whenever he hears a tuneful tintinna-
bulation at the water's edge, he knows
it is time to get busy. Woe be unto any
member of the Pisces family that comeg
fooling around where the inventive Col.
onel’s lines are set! ©

ELOPES WITH A LEGLESS MAN

SALINA, Kan., Aug. I1.—George Bb.
Deines, a legless man of Russell, Kan.,
and Lillian Schaffer, aged 19, of Hast-
ings, Neb., were taken from an east-
bound Union Pacific train here by local
police on receipt of a message from the

ji girl's father.

Deines has no legs, and one arm is
paralyzed. He is 32 years old. The gir]
met Deines in Hastings a few days ago

9

TALKED ESPERANTO ON SHIP

Party En Route to Washington

Made Converts on Liner.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—A party of 22
ardent Esperantists is in New York,
en route to attend the sixth Interna-
tional Esperanto Congress to be held
ir, Washington ext week. Nine of them
the first cabin of the line:

came in
Jeorge Washington, and in the dining
saloon had a table to themselves, at
which the conversation was carried on
entirely in the “universal language.”

Lectures and lessons in Esperanto
were given during the passage and
ceys in different languages were dis-

tributed. The stewards and children on
toard were the most enthusiastic con-

verts.

POLICEMEN TO DISCARD COATS

Milwaukee Also Permits Firemen
and Motormen to Go in

Shirtwaists.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 11.—The
City Council Health Committee today
approved an ordinance permitting
policemen and firemen to wear shirt-
waists and discard coats in hot
weather when they desire.

The order of the Socidlist Council
also applies to motormen and con-
ductors on street cars regardless of
any rule of the employers.

Lives Lost in Japanese Floods.
TOKIO, Aug. 11.—Serious floods con-
tinue throughout Japan. Thousands of
houses were submerged and many lives
have been lost. The interruption to the
railway service is unprecedented.

OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS MEET
TO CONSIDER PROHIBIT'ON

Fight May Be Started in Con-
vention on Indorsement

of Gov. Haskell.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok.,.Aug. I1L—
With more than 1000 delegates present,
the State Democratic Convention met

here today. Principal interest centers
in the probable action of the convention
on the question of the resubmission of
the prohibition clause of the constitu-
tion to a vote of the people. Although
the resubmission forces are making
every effort to commit the Democratic
party to an indorsement of the idea, it
seems probable that the convention
may steer clear of the prohibition ques-
tion altogether.

It is probable that the platform adopt-

?
ed will tndorse the admi of
Gov. Haskell, although in case of a
fight the Governor will not insist upon
the ratification of other than the poli-
cles for which he has contended most
strongly. ;
One of the questions to be taken up is
the selection of a candidate for state}
auditor to succeed William Cross, who
died the day after the primary. Indi-
cations point to the selection of Leo
Meyer, Assistant Secretary of State,

German Aviator Badly Hart.

JOHANNISTHAL, Germany, Aug. 11.—
The aeropanist, Heim, met with a seri-
ous accident. at the aviation meeting
here.

While flying at a height of about 225
feet in a Wright machine one of the
propellers broke. The other continued
to run, causing the craft to turn over
Several times. It fell with a crash and
was completely demolished. Heim was
carried off the field unconscious.

2 Bridge

ee
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“Ask Your Dealer”
a eT EE ew

~— —- - +

_ — —_— = <=

if

:
\
J

LOT 1—

choice....

In Two Lots
82-inch Coat Suits, satin lined,
just received, all strictly tai-
lored and ‘bought to sell at
$19.75; included in this, our
greatest sale, at... ccorsevvess

New Suits

These suits have just been
received and were intended
to sell at $29.75. They are
made of medium weight ma-
terials, satin lined, in early

This assortment includes Dresses of Linen, Ba-
tiste, Lawn, Challies, Ginghams, ete.; in ver
pretty styles; all in Summery effects, whieh
necessitates their immediate cléarance,
are Dresses that you could not duplicate any-
where under $5 to $6, for they are actually worth
double those prices; all sizes, while they last,

Early Fall Arrivals in
Tailored Suits

Fall styles, and very desirable shades; also in-
cluded at practically cost, at $14.75.

el

—— tee ee ow

We.

They

+920

figured,

All Remaining Summer

This is absolutely our last Summer Millinery Announcement. To effeet a quick
and positive final clearance of all remaining Millinery we have made the price
s0 low that the lot should not last an entire day. There is not a tremendous

quantity, but each and every Hat included is of the characteristic Kline quality
Your unrestricted choice of the entire

lot while they last. .ccccccccccccscccccsccssccsveccosssssnesess

and cleverness.

ot

Any Untrimmed Hat

Whether the for-
mer
or $1
last, choice of our
entire stock......

Bree was $1
* while they

= — _ =.

- a
=

LOT 2—

= - > — ” > e-

aes

ut 2 Days Remain in Which We Must | ©
ispose of Every Summer Garment |

This sale is setting new value-giving records and eclipsing all.our past efforts: As we have but 2 days in which to dispose
of every Summer garment to prevent their positive loss from dust and dirt, we are shattering every fraction of profit
and much of the cost. We are determined that everything must go by. Saturday and that you shall get the benefits of
this positively record-making sale, so we have made the prices low enough to justify your immediate attendance. -No
purchases charged, exchanged, sent on approval or C. O. D.

Lingerie and Wash Dresses in 2.Great Lots

+

Truly a wonderful collection, embracing all
the daintiest and many of our higher-

distinctive Summery effect, characteristic |

of our best garments. They have all been accu-
mulated into this one lot for immediate disposal :
and priced, while they last, at, choice.........++.

$15 Pure Linen Suits

Pure Irish or French Linen Two-
Piece Suits, large sizes, 38 to 42
only, embracing our regular $15
grade; FRIDAY ONLY, at

Silk Foulard Dresses

‘*ATl Pure Silk’’ Foulard Dresses,
tunic effects, in black and white
that actually
$14.75; Friday, while they last... ..

Up to $35.00 Silk Dresses

Taffeta, Foulard and other soft,
high-quality silks, in almost every
ceived; not one worth less than
ceived; not one worth less than
$16.75 and up to $35; to close
out AT ONCE, now $9.90,

as
‘52

sold at

‘922

50c 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway.

A really marvelous collection at
such a low price; the lot ineludes
full 54 inches long pure linen and
Pongee Coats wita plain or fancy
collars; qualities that we were
selling at $7.50 to $12.75, now $8.95.

They represent all the newest
style effects; are made of im-
orted Sicilian, Silk Mohair or
Brilliantine, in plain or shadow
stripe. Silk Pongee with plain or
fancy collars, black and colored Silk Rajah and
Black Silk Taffeta, ete.; choice of any in our
entire stock, values beyond $19.75 at $7.95.-__.

Millinery

5 onety Linen, Lingerie, Madras, Cham-
@ ray, Fancy Lawn, ete. Dresses, each a

Full-Length Coat
$3.95

Choice of Any
Full-Length Coat

iy fo

>

This Eyelet Emb. Lingerie Dress

Just fifty of these beautiful Byelet Em-
broidery Dresses; exactly ae above
tllustrated; while they

last, ROW: covccsvececeveesscadsécscoetsussene

*

is

DRESSER shown at
extraordinary
type in Oak,
Eye Maple—swell front—
inches—mirror 24x30 inches.

Dresser—the Special
Price now tho’ “4s only.. ‘-

ae |
(™
ct

b> ananenn

TWO BIG BARGAINS

Now Being Offered in This, the Most Remarkable
Sale of Fine Furniture St. Louis Has Ever Known

Our annual August Clearance Sale, has ‘‘taken the town by storm.’’ Hundreds of bargain
seekers flock to the store daily to buy (not look). It’s a rare event for buyers of fine furniture.
You can even buy fine furniture for the usual price of ordinary kinds. We picture and de-
scribe here two of the unequaled bargains. Hundreds of others Just as good.

Come, inspect, buy and gave.

~

the left is an
bargain. Colonial
Mahogan

a re] for this beautifu

$17.50

Outfits

Sun—§
ait
| ne *

BRASS BED shown here is one of
the Biggest Brass Bed Values ever
offered — continuous 2-inch pillars
—alse
head and foot board—it will cost
you at least
cial, during

Buy Now, Pay for Complete Furniture
in

take 2% extra discount

=) PRUFROCK-
LITTO

five %-inch brass rods in

$24 elsewhere—Spe-

$16.00

30, 60 and 90 Days, or
for all cash.

N
FURNITURE
COMPANY —

*

=a
Dont

Be “out” to all of
the Post - Dispatch

Want Ads that ‘‘call AROS scores: Se ee
on you”—or you'll | }j PAINiEss mxTRACHiNG [i/0:0::: (cee

i

| eéwbeedsvowess

T60rh.”-*-* , :
eee an Oe zs

DP Cee ee eee eeeee

Three- Time Ads

. ‘
ne “ °
a . eae + PE aS me fact SAF Far ked ya - iS hs 4 Mi, fale *
i ‘ 4 a MY igh x, . 2 2 . - ‘i
or “~ Fen ne oy anil ih aoe edt oy
*

et | So

fois Wh a
PARE 4 a4 Se Fy wy j
Re ex er cas oe. ae
Sev OS 3M

Ly
oak :
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- -
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*. paign dope”

” the pleasant word.

pba AUGUST 11, 19410.

_POST-DISPATCH DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878.
Published by the Pulltser Publishing Co.
210-212 N. HN. Broadway.

SCRIPTION RATES, ‘3, BY MAIL IN ADVANCY
tly and Sunday, one year.....cccceceeces + $000
Daily without Sunday, one VORP. eee eee eee nes 8B pe

Bundsay only
Remit either by posta! express money

erder or St. Louis exchange.

2000000000 Circulation eoeseooe?
average for the first

1910—Half Year—1910

January, February, Marek,
April, May, Jume

.% Sunday only... 269,644
Daily only ..... 166,525

There are only 5 Sunday News-
papers in the United States
that ual the Sunday
cir on of the
Post-Dispatch.

order,

| 646000 Circulation Bocks Open te All GGo0¢9

HITCHCOCK’S OPTIMISM.

Postmaster-General Hitchcock hag been to
Beverly and has come away again. He says
he told the President that the prospects of the
stand-patters are brightening in the West, that
“the magnificent record of legislation he made
during the last Congress is gradually dawning
on the people and is making itself felt every-
where.”

Whether Hitchcock really told such things to
the President or was merely giving out “cam-
when he made his report to the
newspapers, is a matter of little moment. The
one thing certain is, he told them to some-
body. So now we know he is an optimist.

An optimist is a careless cuss who always says
If he gees a man going the

/ wrong way, he cheers him with the remark:

“Keep on; you'll get there after a while.” He
refuses to lend an umbrella to a friend on a

* rainy day, but smilingly sends him into the

storm with a light reminder that “every cloud
has a silver lining.” He fondly fancies he is
‘encouraging men to their salvation when he is

peally deceiving them to their ruin.

* other.

President Taft is on the wrong road and a
storm is gathering in the political sky. The
President is a good man, weighing 280 pounds,
and there’s virtue in him; but he knows not
the ways of statesmanship and is not weather
wise in politics. He needs a guide, philosopher
and friend. He appeals to Hitchcock and he
gets not gumption, but guff. Is that the right
way to treat a man who has lost his road and
is out in the wet?

= = =
rr

“The Republican party “cannot exist,” said
Senator Bristow in Wisconsin, “if it becomes
subservient to the people who seek to and have
thus far succeeded in controlling it.” The log-
ical conclusion from such premises is that the
‘Republican party does not exist or that it is sub-
servient. There is no answer except to arise
and denounce Bristow as a Populist.

i di
—_— ~~

THE REAL MOTHER-IN-LAW.

That St. Louis mother-in-law who has just
brought about a reunion of her son and-his wife,
the young couple having mistakenly thought
some time ago that they could not live happily
together, is the actual type of mother-in-law

“ most often encountered in real life.

She loved her son dearly, and she loved his
wife. She believed also that they loved one an-
Thus loving, and thus believing, she set

” herself to the task of preventing the utter wreck

of their happiness that was made imminent by
their separation. In this she was eventually
successful, bringing to her endeavor all a moth-
-er’s tender cunning and knowledge of: young

sv, hearts, a wisdom that makes mothers the best

' diplomatists in the world where the interests of
the family and home are at stake.

All honor to this 8t. Louis mother-in-law of

. the peace-making soul! She is a living reproach

"> to the newspaper

“funny man” who, for the

* amusement of his readers, has long been wont
% to picture her as a spirit of wrath and discord.
. These press humorists should apologize to their

victim now—even though they backslide the very

¥ next moment for the sake of a new joke.

; bepper.

Following nutmeg traditions a Connecticut man
has been arrested upon a charge of grinding
up old cigar boxes and selling the product for
Had he been a Rhode Island man he
would have escaped arrest and got his industry

= protected in the tariff.

‘

scenes eeeeeeetenreas beta heed?

A store of interesting articles will be found
_in the Magazine Section of the Post-Dispatch
next Sunday. The variety, the quality and the
quantity will be alike notable.

Among the more important features will be
an account of the campaign made by Mrs.
Vaughan of Iowa in her candidacy for the of-
fice of Recorder in Wright County; the atery
of the contest of D. C. Bowers of Memphis to
' maintain the right of a grocer to sel] goods at
cut-rate prices despite the efforts of manufac-
turers to fix the price; a study of the cost of
Naval armaments and of their operation, show-

ing the mighty force exerted by big guns and

g also the great cost of each discharge; a record
: of the wonderful achievements of a young Amer-

| ican officer who made himself a virtual king

; Over the people of Palawan Island among the

_ = Philippines; the strange story of an Austrian

; Archduke known as “John Orth,” and an expo-
E sition of the effect of glaring swnlight upon
= the eyes of ballplayers who are compelled to
= face it. *

There are, of course, a number of minor but

S not ‘less entertaining articles upon topics of
current and local interest; so that the Mag-

~ * azine Section as a whole will be found to supply

iB vprttebie feast of good things tor Bamday reqq-

A MONOPOLY’S ARGUMENT.

The Terminal Monopoly has distributed in
pamphlet form the article from the Railway Age-
Gazette, to which W. E. Been, secretary of the
Arbitrary Abolition Committee, has written a re-
ply. The railway magazine’s article, which was
written by Samuel O. Dunn, its Western edi-
tor, contains s0 many false assumptions and
works out to such a ridiculous conclusion that
it invited anything but a serious reply.

Adopted by the Terminal Monopoly, however,
as the official statement and interpretation of
its policy, it attains a dignity not won by
merit. Mr. Been has considered it seriously and
smashed it politely. Who but a very courteous
person would be patient in the face of: this
argument?

“Now, the Eads and the Merchant's bridges * * *
cost respectively $6.826,730 and $8,733,483. °* °* ®
A good double-track railway can be built for
$100,000 a mile. The Eads Bridge, therefore,
cost the equivalent of 68 miles of good double-
track railway, and the Merchants’ Bridge the
equivalent of 37 miles of good, double-track rail-
way. * * * A very low rate for transporting
coa) for long distances on ordinary road mileage
is 4 mills per ton per mile. The average dis-
tance the Terminal Association hauls coal Is
about 12 miles. The total average distance that
it hauls coal, therefore, igs equivalent to at least
60 miles of road mileage. Its actual rate being
20 cents a ton, and its average constructive haul
60 miles, its average constructive rate per ton
per mile is 3 mills. Far from being a high rate,
this is an exceedingly low one.”

Applied generally this ingeniously hollow ar-

gument would end all railroad troubles and re-
lieve Mr. Taft and his administration of grave
tasks. Brought before the Interstate Commerce
Commission for charging unfair or exorbitant
rates, a railroad would have only to show the
length of the “constructive haul” and so justify
its “constructive rate.” But did any railroad ever
try such a plan before the Commission, in court,
or with shippers?

Under: the St. Clair River at Port Huron the
Grand Trunk has a tunnel a mile and a half
long that cost $6,000,000. It is equivalent in cost
to 60 miles of good double-track railway. Does
the Grand Trunk so figure it in fixing rates?

Under the Detroit River the Michigan Central
has a new tunnel which cost the equivalent of
50 miles of good, double-track railway. Has
anything ever been heard about the Michigan
Central’s charging passage through the tunnel as
50 miles or anything except the actual distance?

The Pennsylvania’s new tunnels at New York
probably cost the equivalent of 300 miles of
good, double-track road, but have the mileage
rates been changed a jot?

The Northwestern road is spending $80,000,000
for terminals in Chicago, but Chicago has not
been removed 800 miles farther away in the rate
making.

The Terminal’s case rests upon a weak foun-
dation of sophistry, and it isn’t first-class sophis-
try, either. The simple truth is that it charges
from three to twenty times the average rate per
ton per mile because it has a monopoly. The
combination of railroads is the one reason for the
excessive tolls and the unusual and destructive
burdens placed on St. Louis traffic.

The Arbitrary must go.

Whether acting as a private citizen or not,
President Reynolds of the Police Commission did
not get so far into Howe politics that Gov. Had-
ley could not pull him out. But it would be inter-
esting to know in which capacity Mr. Reynolds
was acting in this case—as a private citizen inter-
ested in the success of the Terminal, or as a po-
lice official eager to protect privilege.

ha Li Li
rere

S| _—_—_—- =

‘‘GUS’’ THOMAS AND HIS PUBLIO.

Augustus Thomas, successful dramatist and
former St. Louisan, declared in a recent inter-
view that “one of the things that now makes it
easier for a playwright to turn out better plays
is that the public is becoming more intelligent.

Dramatist Thomas has almost invariably striv-
en to write the best play possible to his powers,
ard has written some very good plays, indeed,
but he makes a distorted revelation of the truth
in this instance. It will never be “easier” for
a playwright to turn out “better” plays. It is
always easier to do slovenly and mediocre work.
It is not now easier for a playwright to turn

out better plays, but it is more profitable—not.

because the public is “becoming more intelli-
gent,” but because a long-intelligent public,
wearied to the bone by poor plays, now so in-
sistently demands better plays that the demand
must be met if playwright, play producer and
playhouse manager would escape disaster.

This great truth was plainly taught last sea-
son, the most calamitous in the history of the
American stage. Yet no genuinely worthy play
came to grief during this period. The reason
why it was a disastrous season is that there were
go many more bad plays than good plays—and
the play-going public has at last reached a
point of protest where it won't waste its time and
money on bad plays.

- = = =
rerehULm!

Speaker Cannon is reported to have said that
the primaries of Missouri and of Oklahoma were
much more instructive than those of Kansas; but
it is a safe bet he found those of Kansas much
more thrilling, much more interesting and much
more like the real thing.

= = =
-"_-lhUw

THE PIGSKIN IN EDUCATION,

According to the latest announcement, the list
of Dr. Eliot’s “five-foot shelf of books” igs
now complete. The public is urged to secure the
list and realize that justice has not been done
to the Eliot idea of five feet as enough for in-
tellectual development,

Until the revised and completed list is gen-
erally secured, this may be left undiscussed. It
may be said, however, that anyone may make
up a list of books now on sale in St, Louls book
stores, which at an expense of from $5 to $15 wi)
enable him to extend almost any sort of an edn-
cation indefinitely.

But what then? The public reads now almost
continuously. Bverybody reads. One of the

things extensively read of now {is how a uni-/

versity graduate carried a five-foot shelf of Eliot
classics around with him, bound in pigskin,

| Gar-| while he was meting back to barbarism. When

’ iis = he ae eee

* . 5
ee P ae 7 Ries = Se. Pe bague < icee
3 , - Powe eB:
Raye + oe Tp: See
yee od oe tar) [e- ¥ gat -
Pe SE hat i ye D ya
- Py rag So ie oe Ce:
siete iar"

sr ttronn Oe antes bes se

it was bound in pigskin the blood did not burt,
the book. .So it seems that the application of
the five-foot shelf depends on the pigskin.

rT

It is to be hoped the Gore Investigating Com-
mittee will find out and make known whether
those “frog leg’ banquets in Washington are
just what they are called, or whether they have
an esoteric charm concealed under the apparent
simplicity of the title.

= = =
re

It is an embarrassing prospect. When we have

———

the Philippines being still far off across the
ocean.

Ae .diediie.
— =

An effort is being made to have Senator Al-
drich run again—that is,, his consent is desired
that the Rhode Island Legislature elect him to

A Pon
_—~S

ee

With the Socialists in control of the peace of
the world, as Victor Berger says, it becomes)

the Colonel get away with it.

= =
rTvTrTlUYw

Robert Lorraine, the actor, flew 60 miles in
an aeroplane. How the records will crumble un-
less the press agents agree that flying is un-
ethical.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Annex Wellston to St. Louis
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

»
-

to the point. That is just what the anti-incorpor-
ationists, who tonstitute three-fourths of the pop-
ulation of Wellston, are advocating and intend to
keep on advocating. If you meet a man in Wells-
ton who says he is in favor of incorporation and
Opposed to annexation, mark him down as a po-

book: while talking to him.
ANTI-INCORPORATIONIST.

Handling Our Bread
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

Aug. 6, relating to “Bakery Inspection” was to the

unless delivered in sanitary receptacles.
should be enacted to compel all bake shops to
make their deliveries in a manner that will be in
touch with the pure food law. Bread may be.
baked as you describe it, in sanitary bake shops,
but each loaf travels a long journey, entering
many hands before it reaches the consumer. The
writer has been in a certain grocery store, where
the grocery clerk was counting out a case of filthy
rest-laid eggs, then handling decayed vegetable
matter, carrying same to a garbage receptacle, and
later waited on some customers for different
aiticles without cleansing his hands.

This subject is well worth agitating, and the
cit} officials or Board of Health should be awak-
ened to the fact, for it is imperatively necessary
that consumers

A. WELLBRED.

Garbage Plant Muisance.
To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

near St. Charles, Mr. I. M. Anderson, secretary and
treasurer of St. Louis Reduction Co. don’t know
what he is talking about. Had he been in St.
Charles on Sunday, the 8th inst. (the day after
his last visit) he would have been thoroughly
ecnvinced of the abominable stench emitted from
the reduction plant. What is the use of these of-
ficial “pooh bahs” kow-towing to each other in
the form of deputations and visits? St. Charles
citizens, to a man, should imagine (for 24 hours)
that they live in Kentucky or Tennessee and just
adopt a grim determination to do gomething def-
inite to abolish the nuisance.
ST. CHARLES CITIZEN.

WHAT THE CAMERA SAW.
From the Christian Herald.

Dr. Francis Clark tells an interesting story of
a youth living in Maine who was out in the
woods one day during his vacation with a camera
taking photographs of attractive bits of scen-
ery. He came upon the mouth of a little cavern
between the rocks, and he said to himself, “T
will see what sort of a picture I can get out of
that cave,” and as it was a dark day he decided
to take a “time exposure” instead of a “snap-
shot.” Steadying the camera upon his knee as
woli as he could at the edge of the cave, he
Gave the sensitive plate a long, deliberate look
at the semi-darkness within. Then ‘he continued
is tramp through the woods and after a few
heurs returned to his camp.

Several weeks afterward, when developing his
plates, you can imagine his astonishment to see
in the picture, in the very center of the cavern,
with arched back and bristling fur, and within
stringing distance of the spot where he had
balanced his camera, a huge Canada lynx, that
might easily have torn his eyes out or destroyed
his life. And yet he came and went and saw
no signs of danger.

DOOR-OPENING TAX IN VIENNA.
From the London Chronicle.

Judge Gaynor, Mayor of New York, who holds
that “all honest folk should be in bed before
midnight,” would find Vienna a city after his own
heart. The Viennese are subject to a form of
impost unknown. in America, the “sperrgeld,” or
door-opening tax. They all live in flats and the
street entrance is invariably bolted at 10 p. m.
When the bolts are drawn, persons passing in
or out must pay twopence until midnight and
fotrpence from that hour until 6 a. m. This toll is
levied every time you go through the doorway. If
you post a letter you have to pay to go out and
pay to come in. If you dine with a friend and
stay smoking until the small hours it costs
you fourpence to leave his house and fourpence
to enter your own. The janitors or “house mas-
ters,” as the Viennese call them, draw handsome
incomes from this source, although persons liberal
in other respects strongly object to paying
“sperrgeld,” and will hurry over a costly dinner

to save twopence.

The Forgotten Nominee.
From the Ohio State Journal.

If Jack London and Rex Beach had been sent
out to report our recent State convention, they
would have written some very thrilling descrip-
tions of scenes in the hall, but doubtless their
readers would still be in the dark as«to who was

neminated.

His Reward.
From the FE

Bt. Peter (to applicant): What was your busi-
ness on earth?” '

Applicant: Editor of a newspaper.

St. Peter: Big circulation, of course?

Applicant: No, small; smallest in the country,

- 8t Peter: Pick out your harp.

en peices

From IMustrat
Model: I think I shall spend s week in Paris.
Artist: Mow the dickens enn you alters te de

THE BEGGAR.

made the Indians immune we shall have to de-|
vote our efforts exclusively to robbing each other. |

represent the Trusts in the United States Senate. | )

more difficult to understand how the Kaiser and |

Your editorial on the annexation of Wellston is |

litical schemer and hold your hand on your pocket- |

The article appearing in your paper Saturday, |

point. The people should refuse to accept bread
A law

receive a clean loaf of bread.|

Relative to your article on the garbage plant. __

TERMINAL
co

TERMINAL
Co..

‘

SCIENTIFIC INSURGENCY.
From the Nashville Tennessean.

When President Taft defied the in-
surgents of Minnesota by dipping
into that State and giving James A.
Tawney his official approval for the
stand he had taken with the stand-
patters, he set things to humming.

Tawney is the pet aversion of the
tariff revisionists, and here is the
platform on which Sidney A. Ander-
son has taken the stump against him:

I believe in a representative
form of government, and that the
system called Cannonism is a
menace to a government by the
people and a source of unequal
distribution in favor of big busi-
ness in national legislation.

I will not vote for Cannon for
Speaker. I am in favor of com-
mittee appointments being made
by the House.

I am in favor of immediate re-
vision of the tarif?’ downward, to
the extent of the difference be-
tween the cost of production at
home and abroad.

I favor the conservation poli-
cies of Theodore Roosevelt, and
the preservation of our natural
resources for the people.

If Cannon can only be persuaded to
speak in Minnesota for Tawney, An-
Gerson’s election is unquestionably

assured,

A CONGRESSMAN’S TRIALS.

Thirty-eight or forty of the fifty let-
ters which comprise a congressman's
average daily mail are from hig con-
stituents, says a member of the House
of Representatives in the August
World’s Work. Most of these are re-
ouests for special favors, and the po-
I'tieal doom of the Congressman is
sealed unless he tries to “get some-
thing” for his constituency; hence the
“pork barrel,” special tariff favors and
private pension bills. The following ti-
lustration of the petty graft, which the
Congressman is asked to resort to along
with larger demands, is taken from this
article,

“A wealthy constituent of mine once
wrote me:

“‘am leaving in @ hurry for New
York. I am leaving an extra sult case
in the cloakroom at the Willard. I do
not expect to return this way, #0 will
you kindly “frank’’ sult case home for
me? If you have any scruples, fill it
with public documents. a will
make it “official business.”

“The suit. case is still there”

ee

POLITICAL CATEGORIES,

From ‘Life.
A Democratic orator has catalogued

the Republicans as follows: Half-breed
Republicans, Taft Republicans, stand-
pat Republicans, insurgent Republicans,
conservative Republicans, liberal Repub-
licans, La Follette Republicans, Dolliver
Republicans and Beveridge Republicans.

Yes, yes, it is all true enough, and
then, on the other hand, we have North-
ern Democrats, Southern Democrats, Jef-
fersonian Democrats, Bryan Democrats,
Roosevelt Democrats, Demo-

avenue, New York.

fashion in babies 1s understood to be

MISSOURI.

(Great numbers of people who have been trying to colonize the West
are returning to Missouril.—News.)
.
HIP me back to ol’ Missouri, where the clouds are full of rain,
An’ the earth is rich an’ fertile on the top.
I am sick of irrigation on the mountain and the plain—
I’m a farmer, an’ I want to raise a crop.
Want to raise a crop of corn.
In the land where I was born—
I am done with tilling cobblestones and sand.
Ship me back to ol’ Missouri, there to live until I die
In my own, my native land

REFRAIN.
Is Mtssourt—or Missourt—
To Missouri let me fig,
Where there ain’ no nuthiw sich as
Ali them ftrrigation ditches—
There we unttl I dla

IL.
Ship me beck to of Missouri, where there's somethin’ good to eat,

An’ the corn is standin’ higher than your head.
Where the meadowlarks are singin’ in the cotton an’ the wheat,

Ship me back to ol’ Missouri, there to live until I die
In my Own, my native land
IIt.
Ship me back to of Missouri, where they never heard o sage,
An’ the farmers ain’ a-raisin’ prairiedogs,
Where the people live to ninety an’ ® hundred years of age,
An’ a poor man has his runabout an’ hogs.

‘ aro wa, |
i

sf en Jewish holidays begin

io BEER ah clean rubber
ype, try benzi

Secaaeeic mae Justice of the Peace
about garnishment.

X.—Accountant fees, $60. See T. a
Louls. ee ee

F, Wharton, St.

WM. S. E.—150 ire 200 kings
and queens; in all, 3

K. C.—Write roy pie es Lake
and McPherson avenues.

DUNCAN.—Water is carbonated by —
pressure, with machinery.

JOB.—At table use
not a ge omy for perspiration.

M. MILLER.—Phon ion Com-
missioners, City Hall F Hall phone.

A. Ze—Any capable pliysicias ean
examine you for consumption.

ANXIOUS.—Primary election
are to be paid in about two

WHITE—U. &. Food and
o—— Laboratory, 307 N

7??7??—~Try a tabdi
ones day trour auyet for x your Gout

coug
ROANOKE.—Don Jaime is
accent —

oennere Don Hy-may,
NEED.—Have a

In-

syllable.
FRIDPND IN
agg nog Cireult Clerk, Courthouse,

oe C.—Rub warts

ten dinnek Ie. coln oe oan =
oll every day.

RERER, “eharngetce 5

nes ZG
cae” MR

¢

we

Ra Seer

R. rid Y compelted
vote at {tne elect! tection ti the same tloket :
the primary i

voted at x es
STENOGRAPHER.—Not, -«-
qu therefore an

estion;
j point is not necessary.

our

perase

ssc hi a
in city hmats poe a deine”

ea RE Rl Sa

ous places must be fenc
must be left in good
Street Commissioner,

Cc B—wWithout seeing
specifications it is
mate just what a
a. you mention ~~

ng a guess, we
Hasoas more or less

now —~There is
an oily skin than
pr and

th ye dhreg,

lines ~while the face is amr then
dry well,

GRACH.—Generally
as you méntion res ae
done. Your Pend iy

ress some cha
ote Pg if mean eno
ron, eS perjury in sw
°o age.

only to the

There is no rebate on

taxes, The rate rar the
on each $100; $2.22 per

+45

ayn

| FJ entire

aR A 4A—In
Loutsville is prone
though it must be
are some who in
saying it is inco
ville te not pro
syllable veei.

LEO.—By writin
éaaken to make t the
whom you state, blanks

will be mattes te you,

| ge circu ae. ces you a

attorney should be :

der that assignment in

sha es
a

pe.

IGNORANT
tract of sale w —

eae for 2 copy ot “oe
ete A beg oa

You m may "also Fean
Pe thorit

” they willingly will

freee
Yalscly

ULINE.—tThe 8
‘allowed ad during “Septem teen nse Sates

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-

. i 8

o

-

Reflections of

A Bachelor Girl) —

Written for the Post-Dispatch
By HELEN ROWLAND

OVE is the cream of life’s jug; marriage the thunderstorm

} that turns it sour.

Whom the devil hath put asunder let no man hold together.

Women always jump at conclusions, but that’s no reason why
every man should act as though he fancied himself a happy conclu-
ston

When a woman reforms she bleaches her conscience down to
the roots, as she does her hair; a man merely whitewashes his, so that
he will have a clean space in which to begin all over again.

A married man’s tdea of the ‘‘highest expression of love’’ is a

pat on the head sandwiched between two grouthes.

A man’s idea of ‘‘success’’ 1s guaged by his appetite; to one it
is represented by lobster and champagne; to another by beefsteak
and beer.

It is sometimes difficult to decide whether the man and woman
who sit side by side in a street car without speaking to each other
are total strangers—or merely married.

Being married to a man ts like looking at him through the
wrong end of an opera glass; the closer you get the smaller he ap-
pears.

Little Aids to Beauty.

A change in diet is often as bene-
ficial as a change of occupation.

It is very necessary to cleanse the
eeth thoroughly before retiring at
night. Use a soft brush and a good
tuoth-powder.

Sweet oil rubbed into the roots of
the hair will often allay the un-
pleasant irritation from which dry
scalps often suffer.

Dipping the fingers in cold water
and rubbing the gums every morning
before breakfast will aid the circu-
lation, and is of great benefit to
unhealthe flabby gums.

Wool stockings are often irritat-
ing to tender feet. Substitute heavy
cotton. ones, and sait or alcohol baths
wil! stimulate the circulation of the
feet, which is generally the main
cause of chilblains.

—_—_——

Never eat uncooked food, fruit, or
vegetables that have been exposed
to the dust of the street without first
thoroughly cleansing them. Many
internal diseases have been at-
tributed to the eating of gritty fruit
and vegetables.

Even the strongest eyes may be
strained by suddenly raising the
window blinds in the morning, or
suddenly switching on a glare of
light in a darkened room without
first shading the eyes. Quick change
from darkness or dim light to aun-

worth remembering in the care of
the eyes is not to exert them im-
mediately after rising. Never read
or study before breakfast.

Biting the lips makes them hard
and colorless. Rub a Iittle cold
cream, colored with a little cochi-
neal, into them if they are rough or
inclined to be sore.

Improper manicuring is often the
cause of the white spots on finger
nails. Be careful not to use any
hard metal in cleaning them, -but
substitute an orange-wood stick, us-
ing that very gently.

Juicy fruits are a valuable item
in the dietary of a pretty girl, and
should be partaken of more freely
than is usually the case. If fewer
Sweets and more ripe fruit were
taken there would be prettier com-
plexions and better health.

The smell of mint is a successful
remedy for sleeplessness: A small
srgnge is soaked in mint perfume
and put in a linen bag. This bag
is suspended at the head of the bed
or placed under the pillow. Many
who have tried it have found it very
soothing.

The greatest care should be taken
in any dealings with a corn. Very
serious results not infrequently fol-
low an injury by unclean instru-
ments in scrarine or cuttine a corn.
'f you are obliged to resort to the
aid of instruments insist that they

should be boiled for five minutes.—
Pearson’ x Weekly.

~ ———— ee

shine or dazzling light is a distinct
tax on the eyes. Another precaution

nr Oem

oe we : _
SO Le eee eat

el dg tenet note he hae atitictiutian i Ae oe ee ee eee

IF YOU COULD SEE

A little baby gradually wasting
nourishment,

IF YOU COULD STAND

Beside his humble cradle in a hot, unsanitary tene-
ment house,

WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Wouldn’t you contribute to the

| Post-Dis atch Pure Milk

and Free Ice Fund

and

SAVE A LIFE?

ia
e * © 8.8 8 6 8 Sah ee 8 © 8 ee eS lee ee ee eee Ss ee SR eRe te en bey

away for lack of

ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe

- a > > - 7 . > .
. EP LPP be oe be oe be be OG be oe be Oe Oe Pe Oe ee Oe Be
M ;

eee

MAGA ZINE.

=e al ——

———————ee Oo _— —-—_ i i i itt, a

ANE 8 8 MER eth Nab Dea Weeks

RiB CAN I TRUGT
IU TO GO To MAR HET
AND. HURRY RIGHT Bact

ONM

Honey Bunc# |
ONLY AGT ONE:PAVOR:),
Ho.d THE WATCH

Me Marre A
SPEED RECORD

Se

MY6ELP ON THE

& AND SE& WAY BACH

»—

we OY

ILL SHow Honey
BUNCH 1M THE REAL
SPEED KID AND=

-CANT SEB-A-
THING-BUT-
ER- UM—

THING BUT THE
FINISH LINES Prom (
THE Time IStar’T-

ies

tix
aa

Ty

2

hicee]
7)
it

Cus

Y { SEEMS To ME THAT
NTRY OUGHT To B&
HOWING UP. r LL TAMB A
AROvHD “T -

es

PWR ETCH! ] woutDd
WRING YouR NECK
IF IT WASNT SOLID
PR vuBBeR

E are told by the best authori-
~, WV ties that Cleopatra was at
least 45 years old when she
sugut Mark Antony to her feet;
at Helen of Troy had attained al-
.ost to middle age when men fought
nd died for her save; that nearly
i the women who have swayed the
lestinies of nations or have been
anous as rulers of men became
nown to the world after they had
irrived at what is generally regarded
i middle age. Never were they mere
sirls or even young women. In this
wentieth century surely history re-
peats itself, and the years between 40)
and 50 are more often than not those
erowned withthe greatest success in
the life of a modern WOman of go-
piety,

The modern woman. of 45 Is a fin.
ished production, a triumph of na-
ture and art; hence her wonderfy]
fascination. Flattery and admiration

$i; have become necessiues to the wom-

an of 45; she sways men not only by

$' her beauty and wit, but by reason of
*' her knowledge of their weaknesses,

Power over them | she must _have; Ui.

[Adventures of Dick the Dreamer by sa

Le aa en
NOBODY'S WITH ME. TRAVEL ALL ALONE.

i Ha: Mg Wee A TACASURE SHIP

MAI
apy THE CREW HAS COT Thi PIP
woken CAPTAIN IN GROANS IN S IN PAIN “ee >

“— »

2G Jeers. oe

LE Bin a AIO

1The taunts of those who have aj!

Attractive Women of Forty-Five.

plished hostess, a delightful acquaint-
ance, a considerate mistress to her
servants, gauging human nature as
far as she knows it, with unerring
judgment, but never dipping far be-
ueath the surface of things

She is often very lovely, with the
fragrance, the completeness, the fin-
ished perfection of the full-blown
ose. Shoitly, perhaps, the petals
will fall and droop, the edges will
Wither, the heart decay; but in the
fullness of its. beauty it is unesur-
pessed, and as a decorative value, a
satisfaction to the senses, it .s of
more account than tne bud, which,
though dainty and full of promise, is
often hard of outline and unyielding
to the touch, So the woman of 45 o
80, realizing that her days of ‘ull.
(blown beauty are of necessity num
bered, makes the most of every gold.

OD

is the chief joy of her sovereignty,
the- sauce piquante to her existence.
Vascinating, full of fun, warm-heart-
‘d but cool-headed, she never loses
her balance; Dut men frequently lose
their heads, and hearts, too, for her
sake; so she is often accused of spoil-
ine the matrimonial market for
‘ounger women, who complain that
her vanity will not allow her to fore-
79 a conquest. The fact that at this
age she has fewer scruples with re-
raid to her love affairs only aads to
her attraction in the eyes of men.
When mere boys make fools of
ee over our modern Circes,
bitter feelings are sometimes rife, and
neople begin indignantly to inquire
what “Mrs. So-and-So’s husband is
doing and why he allows it all.” He,
“good, easy man,” is pitied or blamed
unnecessarily. He knows his wife,

me ee me ee eee

|

en hour. Who shall blame her?

Her circle speculates, criticises and
chatters, wondering at the triumph-
ant-charm which seems to defy the
vassing years. It matters nothing to
‘he woman who knows herself to be
at least at her best. The up-to-date
lelen of Troy, the modern Cleopatra,
are with us today in the person of
he fascinating, finished woman of
he world. A “friend, philosopher
ind guide’ to its younger members,
1 real good pal; a woman whose iact
'-equently averts serious quarrels,
vhose delicate judgment often pre-
vents absurd situations from devel-
yping. into tragedies, whose sense of
‘tumor has saved many a domestic
catastrophe. A modern mixture of
iinerva and Eros, she well deserves
ier power and popularity.—Manches-
‘er Chronicle.

Klien ee, Atidin'ak Ga tet for the
By BETTY VINCENT.

eee wend

really love the man you thought you did.
After you have once confessed your affection it is very
difficult, I know, to tell a man you have made a mistake—that you
do not love him after all. But it is much kinder to be frank in such _

that was abhorrent to you.

him the truth. It is not dishonorable te find one’s affections have
changed—we all make mistakes sometimes.
be to allow a man to go on thinking you cared for him when ee
had ceased to do so.

So, my dears, if you find you are not in love, as you thoughts
go to the man and tell him all about it. In after years he will thank
you for your frankness and you will have saved yourself a lifetime”
of misery.

N. writes:
‘‘Recently I was out with a young man and I re
him casually to call upon me, He had previously said he
would never call without an invitation. Now he has not ¢alled yet.
Do you think he wants me to write and ask him?’’
The invitation you gave the young man is quite enough. It is
ridiculous for him to wish you to write him a formal note |
D. writes:
“About a year ago T mata young man and fll in Tore
with him. He seemed to care for me, but now I understand —
he is to marry an old sweetheart. My heart is almost broken and t-
wish you would tell me what to do.’’
I am sure I am very sorry for you, but I am afraid tes Wi .
nothing for you to do. You should have tried not to care for the
young man so deeply until you were sure he cared as much for you.

FASHION HINTS ©

NO CHANCE FOR IT.

“You can’t expect anybody to un-
dertake to exploit such a story as
this,” said the publisher.

‘“‘What’s the matter with it?” asked
the novelist. “Don’t you find it well
written?”

“Oh, yes, it’s well written, but it
will never be one of the best sellers.” :

“T have, I think, been fairly suc-
cessful in developing the characters
introduced.”

“The character development is very
good.”

“As for philosophy, I think I have
injected a good deal of it into this
work.”

“Plenty of it.”

“Then what’s the matter?” ‘

“You haven't put either a lord or a}
princess into it.”—-Chicago Tribune.

SLOW.

Time drags along. How slowly move
The hands upon the clock, I vow,
Each hour seems a day to me,
Each minute seems an hour now.”

Some say that “tempus fugits,” and
Moves like a lightning streak,
But I will swear it drags, for I
Start my vacation in a week.
—Detroit Free Press.

NATURALLY...

“You say she was lost in admira-

“Where did you find her?”
“In front of a mirror.’’~ tontreal

Star.

TWO SEASIDE VIEWS.

The Sentimental One—The beauti-
ful beach was covered with shells this
morning.

The Practical One—Yes; it’s a
shame to allow ’em to eat peanuts
down there!—Yonkers Statesman.

“Has Bliggins a pleasant dispost-
tion?”

“It all depends on whether he is
selling you something or coming
around to collect for it.”——Newark

eatin

believes in her, trusts her; he is
probably a better man than any of
those who dangle after her. She
inows it, but she must have the ex-
eitement of flirtation. Probably in
the end no harm is done to anyone,
for she is far too wise to imperil her
position by any real indiscretion.
Sm2li wonder men fall in love with
her. She is “To all their virtues ever
tind, to all their faults a little lind.”
She cherishes no impossible ideals of
character or conduct; she looks with
a lenient eye on pet weaknesses and

Backing Up

Ss

darling sins; she winke at what she
cannot altogether ignore. “Live and
let live” is her motto, and it em-
bodies a vast forbearance. This type
of woman is, of course, an accom-

BUT THIS WAS LONG AGO.

Ceesar had sent the message, “Veni,
vidi, vici.”

“tT could send seven more words
without any additional expense,” he
said, “but I can’t think of seven words
beginning with ‘v’ and ending with ‘i’
that will quite fill the bill.”

Later he reflected that he could
have used a picture postcard and
saved at least 44 cents.”—Chicago

Tribune,

ings.

statement with

FORTITUDE.

The man who tries a motor car to run
Must bravely face the crowd and
never shirk

terms of credit.

kinds of fun
While he perspires and tries to

make it work.
—Washington Evening Star.

SPEAKING OF DANCING.

Redd: I seo 8 copy of the new mo-
warded by Consul Henry B. Miller of
Belfast, and may be seen at the Bu-

fy ta Bo Wonder if it says

we say we do.

about Irish breakdowns?—Yonkers

Our Advertising

€] It’s a mighty easy matter for this

and that and the other
you or to promise you great things
if you’ll but visit our stores when in
need of furniture and housefurnish-

q It’s a mighty easy matter to tell
of such things—tell of splendid -as-
sortmerits, lower prices—and a sw
perior store service—but backing it
up is quite a different thing.

q We are here to back up our. every
splendid

lower prices, a better and more satis-
factory store service, and liberal

€] Just give us the opportunity—we
will show you how we back up all

store to tell

stocks,

style, yet

Rhodes-Burford

oe

en

ch and elegant in appearance} sa

| Just a little instance of the greater values that abound at the 2
Burford oeee.. Bs oo ah age

a GO™ do not break your hearts over it, if yon find you do not

Much as it might pain him, he would rather you would tel |

The dishonor would —

matters. A real man would not wish you to keep an manent PS

48

¥. ..
fy, on y \ 7 * on Bags - i:-9E >
; ¥ 7 * ghee, ~~ eee

v Bas

ri ve ay KF NG ons, ort Dee ve es ewe 2 ae > % ek
cs - ‘on As - he . « H > 4 J ee) Het’ ) a
Spike. oe APTS ue a0 ily dere j bards By
TURNER Fae RRR ESF BOL TEM 9B eRe ar Tee Ete rc ceri NE | eee SNP OM
as ahs sites pais ne o eer TOES Hao 4 - vg Mapas Sasa! oat Wa ses RE os SE ci

|

.

- holders on

~ MASSING PEORI

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

LUMBERMAN FOUND
IN CILLICOTHE

Joseph A. Proctor Was
Located by Wire to His
Sister, Asking Aid.

Special to the Post-Dispatch.
PEORIA. Ill., Aug. i1—Joseph A.

Proctor, a Peoria lumberman who dis-

appeared three weeks ago, leaving his
business affairs in- confusion, and who
has been sought by the police of the en-
tire continent, has been found in Chil-
licothe, Mo.

In a letter written by Proctor to Pe-
oria relatives he stated that he was
tired, hungry and without funds; that
he could last but a few days longer,
and not to hunt for him, as it would
do no good.

The following telegram was received
from Proctor:

“Chillicothe, Mo. Mrs. Harry C.
Stone, Peoria, Ill.—If I can do any good
at home let me know and I will come.
If not, say so. How are my folks. Send
$ >», as I must get cleaned up. Have
been sick. Will call for telegram tomor-
row evening. so wire money and answer.

“JOSEPH A. PROCTOR.”’.

Peorta relatives wired money and for-
giveness, and, as expected, Proctor
called for the message.

Chief of Police Rhodes was notified of
the capture and Proctor was asked to
come to the phone. A long conversa-
tion was held, in which the police of-
ficial informed Proctor that there was
no criminal charge against him and that
relatives had arranged the settlement of
all claims that were outstanding against
him and that all had been forgiven by
the family.

Relatives who have taken charge of
Proctor’s finances since his disappear-
ance find that, while bad investments
had been made in various enterprises,
more than enough will be realized to
cover the shortage, and a snug fortune
will remain. The condition of Proctor’s
mind has not been determined, but he
is sick, worn and haggard from the ef-
fects of his long tramp.

Proctor was taken into custody and
is being held to await the arrival of his
brother-in-law, H. C. Stone, who will
bring him pack to Peoria. No warrant
has been issued for Proctor. He has
been informed by wire that no charges
afte against him. The lumberman was
ciscovered through a telegram sent to
hts sister, Mrs. Stone, asking for
money.

His relatives gave the telegram to
Chief of Police of Peoria. who wired
officers at Chillicothe to hold him. Proc-
tor's Habilities, it is said, amount to
more than $100,000. Most of this money
is due to his relatives. He had invest-
ed in Texas land and had sunk large
ums in cultivating and impreving the
property and obligated himself for more.

Among the sums for.which he was

. liable was one of $30,000, due his sister,

Mrs. Charles L. Trumbull of Chicago,
who had placed that amount in his
hands to invest. He is overdrawn, it
is said, for approximately the same sum
with the J.‘C. Proctor Lumber Co., of
which he is president, and.there are
said to be a number of his notes out-
.tanding among local and Chicago
banks.

Fre: for the Ask ng

‘Have you one of -these little pad-
our telephone? Handiesit
thing ever devised, Adds to the value
of the phone.

Ig you want one apply at the front
eounter in the publication office of
the Post-Dispatch and you will be

supplied with one padholder and pad

ae 3
ca &

complete, free of all charges—unlese
the device is to be mailed, in which

event please send 10c for postage only.
Specify. whether for desk or wall
hone.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening
newspaper in St. Uouis that receives or
publishes news gathered by the Asso-

SAVES PRISONER

GOVERNOR HOLDS |

WOMAN TO BLAME;

Donaghey Commutes Slay-
er’s Sentence Declaring He
Was Under a Spell.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 11.—Gov.
Donaghey, dispurung the decision of two
juries in the case of Oscar Pullen,
charged with murder, reverted to ‘“‘the
woman in the case” and commuted the
life sentence which had been pronounced
for the defendant.

The Governor held that Pullen, in kill-
ing W. L. Deloney, 4 wealthy farmer
of Little River County, was acting un-
der a spell cast over him by Deloney’s
wife, and that, with the detonation of
the shot that killed Deloney, the spell
was dissipated and Pullen entered onto
a course of reparation. ;

“This woman planned and dictated
every move that he (Pullen) made up to
the murder of her husband,” declared
Gov. Donaghey; “then the spell which
he had been working under was re-
moved and in a moment’s time he real-
ized the enormity of his deed. Later,
when innocent parties were about to
be arrested for the crime, he, realizing
how unjust it would be to convict others
for a crime he had committed, at once
surrendered himself to the Sheriff and
acknowledged that he was guilty of
all that had been done.

“All those connected with the case
agree that he could not have been con-
victed at all had he not acknowleged
committing the murder. He asks for
no leniency except that his life be
spared. The trial Judge, the Prosecut-
ing Attorney, a large part of the jury
which tried him, the Circuit Judge, the
County Judge and more than 1000 citi-
zens of the county ask that this be
done.”’

Mrs. Deloney was tried as an accom-
plice to the crime after Pullen confessed,
but a jury acquitted her. Pullen de-
clared she had held a window open
while he shot her husband, who was
lying on a bed.

—

Swope Claimant Named in Suit.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 11.—Al-

though Elmer “©. Swope, of Martins-
ville, W. Va., has not proved he is a
legal heir of.the late Col. Thomas H.
Swope, he was named as a defendant in
a suit for taxes against a piece of the
Swope property. The suit was brought
by F. B. Halsey, who had purchased
the outstanding tax bills.

wn,

CUNARD LINE

LUSITANIA=-MAURETANIA

Largest, Fastest, Finest Steamers Afloat.

Hew York te London Direc

VIA FISHGUARD,
The most expeditious route. Quickest also to

ARIS BERLIN VIENNA

Leave New York Wednesdays, 9 A. M.
MONDAY IN LONDON. TUESDAY IW PARIS.

Wireless Telegraph. Submarine Signals.
Tusitania.... Aug | Mauretania....Aug. 31

‘Carmania.Aug20.10arm| Caronia Sept.3 10a.m.
Campania ....Aug. Lusitania ....Sept. 7
*Will call at Queenstown.
After Sept. 1 the Caronia, Carmania and
Campania will call at Queenstown.
HIUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE.
To Fiume. via Gibraltar, Naples,
tCarpathia.Aue. 25. n tUltonia
Pannonia ..Sept.S noon| tCarpathia ..... ;
fCalls at Genoa. tCarries 2nd & 3rd class only.
Travelers’ checks issued—good everywhere:
Italy-Egypt Cruises 1910-11, Nov. 26, Jan.
7 and 21, Feb. 18, March 11.
Offices 21-24 State St., opp. the Battery, N.
Y. T. F. Harrington, Gen, 8S. W. Agent, 219
N. Tenth St.. 5. or. Olive St.

LONDON TUESDAYS ©
SEM 10 A. M.
“Shandean Gatthons.

BREMEN

G. Washington (new).| Kronpring Wm..Aug.30
Aug 16! Kaiser Wm.II.Sept. 6

Cecilie, 23.

LONDON THURSDAYS
German osu

PARIS
BREMEN

Tee, se

Twin wee ‘
Rremen .....Aug. 256 r. m. Sept. 8
Gr. Kurfuerst, Sept.1 Barbarossa..Sept. 15

SATURDAYS

GIBRALTAR
L bY WAM. |

NAPLES
GENOA
K. Luise.....Aug. 20| K. Albert. ...Sept. 10
Berlin (new).Aug. 27) P. Irene....Sept. 24
Wireless and Submarine Signals.
Independent Round-the-Worild Tours.
Travelers’ Checks Good All Over the Werld
OELRICHS & CO., General Agents,
Broadway. New Yerk.
Central National Bank. Sole Agents.

orth

TRE WOrtsi2’S MEMICIN a,

For Billous and Nervous Disorders

TAKE BEECHAM’S PILLS.
Sold everywhere, in boxes. 10c and 25c.

-

Se ee
a
TTR es

WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST

Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls.

We're crowded for room on account of
alterations. Stocks in every department
must be condensed. Everything reduced
for quick disposal, hence this expansion sale.

Summer Dresses Reduced

$5 to $15 Wash Dresses, . 2.90, 4.90 6.90
$10 to $20 Lingerie Dresses, 4.90 and 7.90
$15 to $30 Linen Dresses ....6.90 and 8.90
$15 to $45 Silk Dresses ......7.90 to 14.90

Skirts, Coats and Suits Reduced
$3 to $10 Wash Skirts........1.90 to 6.90

7.50 to $20 Linen Coats . 3.90, 6.90, 9.99
$10 to $25 Raincoats .....6.90, 9.90, 14.90
$15 to $40 Pongee Coats .... 6.90 to 14.90

(Natural and black.)
$20, $25, $35 to $50 Pongee, Linen & Cloth |
Tailored Suits Reduced to 7.90, 9.90, 14.90

Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel Reduced

$15 to $35 Suits (Ages 11 to 17.)6.90, 9.90, 14.90
$3 to 8.50 Girls’ Wash Dresses, 1.90 to 4.90

$5 to $10 Girls’ Coats .... 2.90, 3.90, 4.90
(Ages 6 to 14 years.)

Thrifty mothers will take advantage of this and fit
out their youngsters for school at immense savings.

“Griffon Brand” Waist Sale

Regular Regular

values

N ap LN? $5 to 6.50

values

3.50 to $5

/
hey

2 ee ote *

1.90

Another shipment just received of spick and span Waists, which will be
placed on sale tomorrow. Ever so many smart styles\in Dutch and high
necks and long and short sleeve effects. The materials are lawns,
lingerie batiste, sheer mulls and handkerchief linens—tailored and lin-
gerie styles, trimmed with real Irish and Cluny Laces, hand and eyelet
embroideries; all sizes, 34 to 44; regular values $3.50 to $6.50, om sale
at 1.90 and 2.90.

$1, 1.50 White Waists Reduced to......69¢c

| 1.50 to 2.50 White Waists Reduced to..95c

AMUSEMENTS. <; AMUSEMENTS.

SUBURBAN“ \;.2°5s;|WEST END HEIGHTS

. § . s
HURS.,SAT Star Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
Seats’ at Bollman’s and Grand-Leader | Mat. Every Day Except Monday and ay

MARGUERITE CLARK m8

in BABY DOLL—A Carnival Comedy.
Next Week: Salvation Nell. Seats Now.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evemug
newspaper in St. Louis that recefves or pub-
lishes news gathered by the Associated Press.

ciated Press

Hlinoi

It Costs Only $12.

Michigan or Wisconsin

ILLINOIS CENTRA

For Example:

Correspondingly low rates to all other resorts in Michigan and
Wisconsin. .

Let me send you an illustrated descriptive booklet and itinerary
showing train and steamer time, hotel rates, etc. Write W. H. BRILL,
Div. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, or call at

to Make a Summer Trip to

via

- South Haven, Michigan, and Return, $12.00
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Return, $12.00

Central Office, 707 Olive St.’

.

An Investment—

Not An

Expense

You’re bound to be sta/e after a year at your
desk. Success is not a matter of hours but of '
force and vitality. Take a trip to Colorado and
tone up. It won’t cost much money or time. There’s
such fishing in her 6,000 miles of trout streams as

will gladden your heart.

The crisp, clear, sweet air

of the giant hills will bring new vitality and you'll
return home ready for any strain. The de luxe trains

Rock Island Lines

—=<direct to boia Denver and Colorado Springs

of the

provide everything you expect in perfect service and some comforting details
you do not expect. ‘The best way and the way of greatest comfort—with-

out costi

more. Let me show you how little the trip really costs. -Only

one night in a berth like a bed, and the next in the tonic air of Colorado.

Splendid Fast Trains Every Day

for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low
round trip fares all summer to the delightful

resorts of the Golden West. Let us send
illustrated fiterature and suggest the
Call, phone

vacation of your life.
or write today.

W. J. HENNESSY
City acseager on Ticket Agent

live St.
Bell, Olive 233,

BS

SEN
ae 8 Phones |
~s

St. Louis

Kinloch, Cent. 232

a
” amanleEs

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

THE

MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL

OF WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

VON VERSGEN AVENUE AND WIRDERMERE WAY.

French and German; as well

A high school for earnest boys, famous for the success of its graduates.
Thorough preparation in Mathematics, Science, English Composition, Latin,
as in the elements of the Mechanic Arts.
Equipment first-class and modern in every respect.

Thirty-first year opens Thursday,
schools and pupils from accredited high schools admitted upon certificate.
Entrance examinations for others Sept. 20, beg uning

W. R. VI

Sept. 22. Graduates of grammar

at 9 a. m.
CKROY, Principal.

in connection with their studies

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE

ST. LOUIS |
FOR BOARDERS AND DAY STUDENTS

LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL

The Students of the Engineering Department have received offers from
large industrial concerns to pursue a practical course of co-operative work
Send for prospectus or catalogue to

COURSES

BROTHER JUSTIN. President.

i

For Possible Investments

t Are

Safe and Promising
CONSULT THE
AGENTS’ OFFERS

IN THE REAL BSTATD COLUMNS

BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW
st.tours Evening Sessions Only

15th YEAR. OPEN SEPTEMBER :2
Law, graduate and academic courses.

For catalogue, address GEO L. CORLISS,
Dean, Grand and Franklin ave.
- pengmememensr nae —f

oe

EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSIONS.

POPULAR

Revere seneey to Riverside, !
return 6:30 p. m. ROUND TRIP, 50c.
day, Thu
Leave 9:30 a.

m.; return p. m.,

FAMILY EXCURSIONS

mieuteonns, Jefferson Barracks.
ay, Friday to Riverside, Montesano; landing at Jefferson. Barracks.
ROUND TRIP, 25c. CHILD

Daily Evening Excursions, except Monday and Saturday. Main 1254; Central 860.

STEAMER GREY EAGLE
W. H. Thorwegan, Master.

Leave 10 a. m.,;

DREN, 25c. Every Tuesday, Wednes-

EN, 15e

AMUSEMENTS.

miy a Few More

Nights

o-———_

St. Louis’
Greatest Amusement,

PAIN’ FIREWORES

SPECTACLE

rgeous Fireworks.
Marvelous Battle Scene.
Biggest Circus Acts.

% FLORAL
‘ONIGHT FLORA
PAIN’S AERIAL
ROSE GARDEN.
few Special Features.
Tickets on sale _ Boll-
man’s.

NEW COLUMBIA

RE-
aorna MON. MAT., AUG. iS tesa
THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE

INITIAL BILL WILL INCLUDE

VESTA VICTORIA

Greatest of All English Comediennes
AND EIGHT OTHER ATTRACTIONS

5 Oer Low Night Prices
HAVE ay 10-20-30¢

i Few Seats at 50c
on Soledieos fans. | Best Plays Only
This

2s-cenr ) This (A GRIPPLE CREEK

HAVLIN STOCK CO.
Next THE PRIDE OF

NEWSPAPER ROW.
ARD Smoking in Parquet
60-—Blectric Fans—60

Opening of the Season—Sunday Matinee,

IRL.
e New York

The Home of Folly.
Two Frolica Daily.

how on sale

(CP Eh he

New: Motion Pictures

TWICE DAILY.
F M., 8:30 P.M.

THE ORIGINAL

DELMAR:
$1500-A-WEEK

First
tavie CONSUL sieeactie

AND FIVE BIG VAUDEVILLE

one Samiacton te

EXCURSION
EVERY SUNDAY TO SEPTEMBER
25th, inclusive.

ST. LOUIS TO

Belleville and return

Rentchlers and return

Mascoutah and return....... 1.

New Memphis and return.... 1.

Venedy and return 1

Okawville and return

Addieville and return

Nashville and return

Beaucoup and return

Ashle and return

Woodlawn and return

Mt. Vernon and return 1.50
Tickéts on sale: City Ticket Of-

fice, 312 North 8th st.. Union Bta-

tion Ticket Office, Relay Depot,

East St. Louis, IIL

EXCURSION VINCENNES

and intermediate points

B. & O. S-W.

NO cis. to $2.00 Next Sunday

Train leaves hod a. m.
Returning arrives St. Louis 9:46 p.m,

TIKETS—Ol.ve aad Sittn and Union Station

OA

. AMUSEMENTS.

IMPERIAL sin *mar.
JOHN RUCKER, TMS 4caeane

AND THE BARTON & WISWELL

DOWN.IN DIXIE -
BIG MINSTREL —-
Eg ng, toma
Office Now Open.

ab tye
DAY MATi

Rosa

ene fh TP mn

eco GATE

From Meredith Nicholson's Novel.
Seats Now

UN-
NEE.

BASEBALL TODAY
SPORTSMAN’S Peonni gR

Tes sea seeg em A

|FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS 35 Pine

matinee.

>

a ceo an
sion to es

$+

re : ae

given

Two Bhows Dei! Rain of t
worth Magle Stampe’ tree with each ad,

‘
ga.

ee a

>

‘xcursion . |]

St. Louis to
iagara Falls

and return—via the .

Clover Leaf

and New York Central Lines

Leaving St. Louis in through day cars and Pullman
standard and tourist sleeping cars direct to the Falls

Saturday, August 20, 1910
aad Liberal SCOP OVEFS Economie Side Trips

and Liberal Economical

to Detroit, Mackinac Island, Put-in-Bay, Chautauqua, N. Y.,
Canada, New England, New York and Eastern resort terri-
tory. Something doing every minute! Chances of chances—_.
a high old time at a very low cost. Write or Call Today
: for descriptive booklet. | -
Excursion and Sleeping Car Tickets on Sal « Daily to and Including Day of Excursicn.
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Three of these trains carry standard Sleeping Cars—
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. 3 «

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LINES

30-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS ~—
FROM ST. LOUIS DAILY TO

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Atlantic City $29” . Cape May #3035
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fourist Tickets on sale daily during the ‘
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benefit of the Low Round Trip Fares. St.
| ENNSYLVANIA’S ST. LOUIS CITY TICKBT

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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

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—_—
-_—--

CRISS TO GET

“REGULAR TURN

AS A PITCHER

Little Dudley Will Take Kinsella’s
Place With Browns--Bailey Must

Pitch Regularly

from Now On.

UDLEY CRISS is to take Ed Kinsella’s turn on the mound
hereafter, according to Manager O’Connor of the Browns.

The big Texan, who has been the team’s pinch hitter, and in

whom little confidence has been placed as a twirler, showed ‘‘ Dia-
mond Johnny’’ enough in the opening game of the double-header

with the Yankees of New York
‘Dodie have further trials.

Just when O'Connor seemed up
against it for pitchers, Criss came to
the front tn fine style in the opener,
while Barney Pelty, after being on the
hospital list for two weeks, rejoined
the team and pitched a two-hit game
against the Yankees in the second.

It was one of the best days O’Connor
has enjoyed this year. The team played
nice baseball while the form shown by
Criss and Pelty probably pleased the
Brown's manager next to the reception
he received on the opening day of the
season here.

The determination of the firm of
Hedges and O'Connor to make the play-
ers show their best or make room for
others may have brought about the
welcome spurt of the Browns. Jack
Powell, who early in the season, seemed
destined for a postoffice change, has
shown much of his old time cunning
lately.

Then Pelty, too, after a poor early
start, has pitched nice ball. He was
hit over the heart by a batted ball two
weeks ago and was permitted to go to
his home in Farmington, Mo. He re-
ported in shape Wednesday and his
game against the Yankees showed that
he is to be counted as a dependable with
Joe Lake. ;

Bill Balley is the next member of
O’Cohnor’s slab corps, who must show
cause why he should-draw salary from
the local club. Bailey has pitched but
two good games this season. Invariably
knocked out or hit freely, O'Connor has
hesitated about starting him.

From now on, though, Balley is to

Criss, Pelty, Griggs,

Wednesday, to cause him to let

take, his regular turn on the mound.
©O’Connor is to take this stand for two
reasons. One, because he has a limit-
ed number of pitchers and must use
practically every member of his staff.
But it is also understood that Jack 1s
to tell, or has already told, Bill that
he must sow better or share the fate
of G. E. Waddell, Bob Spade and oth-
ers recently released.

Kinsella hasn’t shown much in his
games in St. Louls. But because he
was shy of pitchars, O’Connor was
forced to use the former Portlander.
Criss was injected in the game in a
pinch and pitched the best ball he has
shown in his many trials as a Brownie.

O’Connor. says he will give Dudley
an opportunity to continue his good
work. The big fellow has always had
the “stuff In the way of curves and
speed, but hag lacked control. Now
that he is off to a good start it seems
that it is a good time to let Dodie
have a regular turn on the slab.

Within a few days it is expected that
two young pitchers will be added to
Manager O’Connor’s staff. It is said
that they were purchased for delivery
in the late fall, but bécause of his
sma‘] squad of twirlers O’Connor has
requested that they be sent on imme-
diately. It is pretty nearly a certainty
that the newcomers will be on hand by
the time the Browns hit out for the
East next week.

In the meantime Lake, Powell, Pelty,
PRailey and Criss will do trost of the
twirling for the O’Connorites.

Newnam and

' Truesdale Twice Trim the Yankees

American League season, April

21, have the’ Browns pleased their
followers es they did in the double-
header against the Yankees of New
York at Sportsman's Park Wednesday
afternoon. Off to a six-run disadvan-
tage, the O’Connorites fought an uphill
battle and won the opener by a 10-to-6

tally.

No since the opening day of ths

The good work was continued in the
gecond game, and by taking the final
by a 8-0 count, the Browns registered
thelr first double victory of the year.

E44 Kinsella and Walter Manning were
‘ the original -pitchers in the opener.
Kinsella pitched four innings, during
which time six runs were scored. Dud-
ley Criss went in to bat for Kinsella
in the’fourth. He failed to hit. O’Con-
nor decided to permit Criss to try his
hand at pitching. He twirled the re-
maining; five innings and allowed but
two hits and no runs.

Criss also put the teanr in the running
by hitting the ball into. the right field
seats for a home run in the sixth in-
ning. Two runners were on the bases
at the time and the swat raised the
Browns’ total from one to four.

After the Browns tied up the score
in the seventh, with Manning stil) pitch-
ing, Jack Warhop—who isn't a redskin—
pitched the eighth and the Browns
hopped onto him for four runs. That
put the game on ice.

oY

Singles by .Hemphill, Laporte and
Knight, coupled with Cree’s fielder’s
choice, gave the Yankees a run in the
first inning. ith two gone in the sec-
ond inning, and the bases filled, Cree
hit Kinsella to the extreme left-hand
corner of the lot for a triple and cleaned
up. “Birdie” scored on Laporte’s sin-
_ gle. CPiger’s single and errors by Griggs
and Kinsella gave the Yankees their
sixth and final run of the game in the
third.

a

It wasn't until the fourth tha: the’

Browns -roke into the run column.
‘Then Griggs started with a double and
_ scored on Austin’s error of Wallace's
roller. Truesdale and Killefer singled,
filling the sacks, but Criss, batting for
Kinsella, was unable to score any. He
popped to Foster.

In the, sixth, Wallace and Killefer
with two gone Criss hit a
in

lying ahead of him.

the fact that the Browns were
to iim, Manning was permitted
on the job by Chief Stallings.
eeventh, Newnam and Griggs
_ -Mingled, while Wallace's stro! filled the
bases. Truesdale followed with a sin-
‘®le-that scored Newnam and Griggs
4 runs that tied the score.
“Warhop pitched the eighth and was
uimiped “for four runs. With Criss a
| teagan edn

tripled to left and Newnam and Griggs
tallied.

me
;

Barney Pelty was the whole show in
a pitching way in the second game.
The Farmington news peddiler allowed
but two hits. One was a bona fide sin-
gle by Knight in the fourth inning. The
other was a scratch@gi™Mfeld thing by
Hemphill in the ninth. In both cases
the hitters were snuffed out via the
double play route.

Tom Hughes, not the former Wash-
ington twirler, started the firing for the
Yankees.
when a pass to Stone, Hartzell’s infield
out and Newnam’s single to right scored

the Browns’ first run.

It remained that way until the ninth,
when Raymond Fisher, a righthander
from the Hartford (Connecticut State
League) team, succeeded Hughes. Kil-
lefer hit him for a single at the start.
Pelty laid down a sacrifice and was
safe on Mitchell’s low throw to Knight.
Stone bunted safely, filling the bases.

Fisher than turned loose a wild pitch
and Killifer scored. Laporte tossed out
Hartzell, holding Peity to third. New-
man struck out, but Griggs rolled a hot
one to Aston. He fumbled it and Pelty
scored. That raised the Browns’ total
to three, more than enough to win.

A continuation of the present brand
of ball by the Yankees may see the
New York outfit take another tumble in
the American League race. The Goth-
amites fared poorly in Cleveland. Then
they dropped the four games played
with the Tigers. The Browns have an-
nexed three of the four games played
with two remaining.

The lone redeeming feature of the
Yankees’ play is the work of Bert Dan-
lels in left field. He makes catch after
catch of the sensational variety. They
are oot easy chances, made to look
hard. The former Tri-Stater comes in,
goes out or to either side of him for
drives that are ticketed extra base hits
as they leave the bat. Stallings was a
lucky creature when he picked up this
juvenile.

Walter Manning and Bill Killefer
promised to furnish addded entertain-
ment in the form of a pugilistic encqunt-
er. Onan attempted double stea) in
the.third inning of game No. 1 Man-
ning was pinched at the plate. He came
in standing up and despite the fact
that' he was out several feet from the
plate, bumped into Kinnefer, using his
arms and elbows. The crash teppled

5 Koi gy 4 B at
ri; z
° | t Ste <
F5. rey Pay ae
r ae = “ x
4 rt, 4
a. 2
, ~ <a »
he ‘ ad t

He got in bad in the sixth, }netchy and Phelps out of the game, the

(but is not as bad as was feared. He

| day's Trolley League games: At Caron-
Southern Commercials

WILL NOT WORK INJURED KONEY UNTIL
PLAYER IS ENTIRELY RECOVERED—CARDS
MANAGER PREFERS NOT TO TAKE A CHANCE

CRISS

WILL DO REGULAR TURN IN
BERTH—BILL BAILEY WILL ALSO HAVE
TO SHOW O'CONNOR WHY HE’S BEING PAID

JOHNSON SHOWS

BEST IN 1O-MILE

DISTANCE EVENT

With Biel Out, Granite City
Man Easily Outsprints
_Erxleben at the Finish.

With Irvin Biel, the premier distance
runner, and Sidney Hatch, the crack
Chicago marathoner, out of the Retail!
Hardware Dealers’ marathon over the

course from the M. A. C. to Normandy

Grove, Frank Johnson and Joe. Erxle-
ben encountered little difficulty in out-
distancing the field of. starters and
reached the finish more than three
minutes before V. K. Westray, the third
man, Erxieben was really the pace
maker all the way, but again in the
final spurt he found himself wanting
and Johnson beat him to the tape by
a close margin, there being only 3-5 of
a second difféfence between their times.

Johnson's victory came as a surprise
as in every race run this season after
several miles had elapsed BErxleben
would set out on a gruelling sprint that
left Johnson far to the rear. Wednes-
day, however, the Granite City~athlete
was equal to the occasion and he clung
to his rival. At Union and Easton,
Johnson momentarily yielded, but be-
fore Natural Bridge road was reached
he had closed the gap, and started op
a gait that soon put him in the lead
and proved too much for Erxleben to
overcome. Erxleben made a desperate
attempt to win out with a final sprint,
but Johnson had reached the tape al-
ready.

Vv. K. Westray, the oldest athlete
locally in active competition, came in
third, Harry Arnold, the Carlinville, IIl.,
athlete, fourth and Jacob I"abian, the
N. 8. Y. M. C. A. runner and winner .of

their five-mile race, was fifth while
Kaysing twins, BE. and J., finished si
and seventh respectively. John Fo
snaw, the brother to Joe, finished 12th.
The distance of the course was not as
long as the one over which the annual
M. A. C. event is held, being nearly a
mile shorter, making it a total of about
nine miles. Twenty-eight of the 48 en-
tered started and 2 finished. Among
those missing were the two Chicago en-
tries, E. H. Farrel and Sidney Hatch.

sa.

KONEY STILL IN
BAD CONDITION

Roger Will Take No Chance on
First Sacker’s Form Until
Re-Assured.

/

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—The Car-
dinals got in this morning for a series
with the Phillies, who expect to help
the 8t. Loulisans on their downshoot to-
ward the cellar championship.

The Cardinals are in poor shape, for
not only is the pitching staff in a rather
demoralized condition, but with Ke-

team is still further weakened. Ko-
ney’s wrenched foot is badly swollen,
though it is answering nicely to treat-
ment, and the big first baseman expects
to be in the game again in the Boston
series. It goes without saying, though,
that Roger isn’t going to take any
chances of Koney hurting himself by
getting back at work before the swell-
ing and pain is all gone.

The way the Cardinals are now, a
game or two on the lost side of the
column isn’t going to do any great
harm, at least not as much as would
the permanent injury of Konetchy.
Phelps’ eye is still swollen and bruised,

ought to have no trouble donning the
sata again in Beantown, even if he
isn’t able to play here.

. %

QUERIES
AND |
ANSWERS.

BE. B. R—Corridon is credited with
Cardinals’ victory over Chicago, July
17. Brown is charged with defeat.

Hal Metcalf, Girard, [1l1—Charies w.
Murphy, owner of Chicago club, is
Irish.

BE. lL. K.—If fourth ball is a wild
pitch, batter is entitled to as many
bases as he can take.

J. L.—Catcher Wingo is not an In-
dian. Meyers of New York Giants and
Bender of Philadelphia Athletics are
only Indians in major leagues.

R. M-—Catcher Phelps of Cardinals
lives in Albany, N. Y.

Stephens Has a Sore Arm,
Jimmy Stephens isn't being worked
by Manager O’Connor because of a sore
arm. As long as Bill Killefer ig show.
ing such good form Stephens will be
permitted to give his salary whip «
rest. Catcher Crisp of the Newark
(Bastern, League) team and Catcher
Krichell of the Montreal elud will jotn

the Browns in the Hast next week.

Only One Game Today.
The Browne and Yankees of New
York will play the fifth game of the

Thureday afternoon. The game starts
at 8:45 o’cleck. Joe Lake
Vaughan will likely be the twiriers,

Ao te 5

FORMER BROWNIE AND INJURED
TEAM-MATE, HERE WITH YANKEES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Cluba.
Ww.
vouelt
55
ncifnnati oon ae
lladelphia ..4
tn 41 e
ARDINALS ..389 ‘ 6
Boston ee 3538 .859
Yesterday’s Results.
Pittsburg, 3-11-0; Boston, 2- Bat-
teries—Camnitz and tea ao
Brown and raham,
St. Louis-New York game postponed
owing to rain.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn game postponed
owing to rain.
Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed
ewing to rain.
Thuraday’s Schedale.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
hicago at Boston.

ittsburg at Brookl
Cincinnati at New

York (2 games).

AMERICAN LEAGUB.
Standing of the Clubs.

Yeaterday’s Results.

Sie ee

Pees ast
a

Thursday’s Schedule.
New York at St. Louis,

fr atieteipa at Detroit.

oston at i ,

Washington at Cleveland @ games),

——

WHAT WEATHER MAN SAYS
OF THE BASEBALL OUTLOOK

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at New York—Clear; two
games; 2 and 4 p. m.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn—Clear; 4 p. m.
Chicago at Boston—Rain; 3:15 p. m
St. Louis at Philadelphia—Cioudy; 3:29

—

Re

a we oe ree

PITCHER’S —

____8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

ANAGER STALLINGS of
VI the Yankees has been
rather unfortunate with
his catchers this season, Right
now Criger and Mitcheli are
doing the receiving; with
Sweeney on the hospital list.
Sweeney hasn't worked in
about four weeks. A finger
on his right hand was aplit
by one of Ruseeli Ford's
spitters and he just rejoined
the ciub in St. Loute Wednes-
day. It will be @ week or
more before he t# able to go
behind the dat again. Origer
became ill on the first Weat-
ern trip of the New York ciud
this summer,

He was forced to go to a
hospital in Cleveland and it
was said an operation would
have to be performed before

Criger recovered more rap-
idly than expected and ie
proving a valuable man with
Sweeney on the shelf.

OCriger is given credit for
having developed the equad of
New York pitchers into a wia-
ning sombination,

SIGNS HELP OUT
RUCKER AT HOME

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—A ballplayer
who has been a consistent victim to the
wiles of “Nap’’ Rucker, was asked why
the Brodklyn’s crack southpaw was so

much more effective in Brooklyn than
on the road. He said at first that it
Was because Rucker was a great pitcher
at all times, but when pressed, said:

“Did you ever notice those signs out
in right field at the Brooklyn grounds?
They are about as glaring a bunch as
can be found in the country. Any left-
handed pitcher ought to do well there.
Why, it is next to impossible for a right-
handed batter to find the ball”

And it all happens to be true, and on
cleudy days he is not nearly so effective.

There are some amusing signs in dif-
ferent ball parks, but Brooklyn has the
most amusing of all. Out in right field,
in glaring letters on a yellow back-
ground, the business manager of &
Brooklyn paper, in a spirit of reckless
sportiveness, announces that his paper
will separate itself from $10 and donate
it to anybody who will knock the ball
over the sign—not the fence, but the
sign.

CENTRAL CREWS DEPART

———e

FOR NATIONAL REGATTA

The crews of the Central Rowing
Club, which are to take part In the
national regatta at Washington, Aug.
12-13, left Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock accompanied by five members
of the club, including Capt. Joe From-
anac, who went along merely to eee the
races and to participate in the general
jolliication which the boys will have
if they show up as well as they ex-
pect to.

The men enterel are Charlies Dreigh-
man, Robert Rascher, Clem Wiedmann
and Robert Burkemper in the senior
four, Lepping and Filoerke in the singles.
The two last named hed expected to
row In the doubles,

i

i

f
f

'
-~

he could redon the mask egain. |

of the Browns are successful, a new

_ Pule will be adopted hy the two
major leagues which will prove a big
aid in the upbuilding of .the lesser
teams of the two big pennant organ-
izations.

Mr. Hedges has written a letter to
Ban B. Johnson in which he advocates
the increasing of the limit in the num-
ber of players a team may carry from
% to 4, the adyance to be permitted
only on the part of second division
clubs.

The object of the proposed new rule
is to give the teams which are occupy-
ing lowly berths a better chance to re-
cruit strength.

“Tt is presumed,” said the Browns’
boss, “that the first division clubs are
of such strength that their efforts to-
ward increasing the team strongth will
be devoted to provision for the future.
A strong club will only have to carry
a few men to provide against injury or
the natura! depletion of team strength
due to advancing age. In this case the
limit of %& men will be ample. ,

|” the efforts of Robert Lee Hedges

Weaker Clubs Need Big Limit.
é¢ N the case of a second division
| vlub, which may perhaps have
to. recruit its entire club, the
$-men limit is not sufficient. When
the % regular members of the team are
subtracted it will be found that but a
limited number of youngsters can be
taken on—far from enough for any team
to hope to obtain more than one or
two players worth keeping out of tho
entire draft or purchase.

“This year it has been an undoubte4
fact that the lesser teams have been
at a disadvantage in the upbuilding of
their clubs. For example, I have men
out all over the country. I hear of
players from all sides whom I might
take on and whom I might at least
have a chance to try out, were the
present rule more elastic in point of
numbers. But can I do it now? Not
on your life. I have to make almost
absolutely sure beforehand of the prom-
ize of a baseball player before I tako
him on.

Opportunity Is Increased.

Vine may imagine what chance
there is to dq business when
you live ag close to the line
as that. The more players a club is
permitted to try out the bette: chance
it has of developing a good cne. The
best clubs do not need such a world of
men to riffie through. ut the teams
which must be built oveF cafi not have

too many men in the tryout process.”
Hedges’ suggestion will probably not
bear any fruit this year, but the seed
is sown. Many complaints have been
made against the league limit,-all of
them on the ground that the restriction
in the number of players to be carried
does not give clubs a chance to ex-
pand. At the same time, if a team has
bullt up a machine it does not need more

It is providing against the future only,
and the number of men it would carry,
whatever the strength shown, is limited,
if only because of the economy part of
it. But with the weakling clubs it Ig dir-
ferent. It is notorious that of a dozen
new.men the chances are against there
eyen being one of these who will prove
an exceptional piayer—even a man of
substantial major league strength.
Define a Second Division Club.
The difficulty.with Mr. Hedges’ prop-
osition is that of adapting it to the
league teams. It is well enough to dl-
vide the organization into first and sec-
ond division clubs this year, but there
have been seasons when the matter 4
not so simple, and the question of
whether a club is entitled to the right

ere ~ —o ae

than a few players on its reserve force. |

me ee

ay
: er ig

Getting
HE money for the Ct
| Bowling Congress, which ia Ae
be held here next January, is”

all raised and all fear that some other”

city will. yet cop the prise has

Still the Business Men's L |

seems to play rather an unfavorable

part in the matter, if the stories of

the alley owners themselves are te

be believed. When the news that the

tournament was first published it wa

stated that the Conventions Bureau” —

of the Business Men's League was to”

underwrite any losses the yown-

ers might sustain. The previous

sion of the American Bowling ©

gress here had proven a losing of

and the bowling element of the Es

was unwilling to stand a tap for an-

other $5000 loss. It was agreed that”

the city “boosters” were to T

write the affair against loss. But so

far the only thing underwritten is a
=~
TR:

. oe
eas *.. 2
- co
F

ae

any credit is coming for
big feature to the city it will
entirely to the personal work
tenpin men,

of
it

*

dinner “tab” at the club The
owners have found the money and
the

Even now there is a chance that.
we may have “Rube” Waddell with ua,
again. It is remote because de-.
pends on his “making good” with the.
Newark team. But still he may drift
back again. Reuben was not sold out-__
right to the team of Joe a
If he should happen to make good for _
Pollard, McGinnity and company...
while out in the effete Bast, ;
is nothing In the agreement
will prevent the big fellow’s
to this city.

But Rube will not be back.
scarcely seems a chance that he
make good in such a way as to make
him a desirable asset for Hedges. =

TRIPLE A ENTRY =
LIST IS GROWING

Absence of Jones and Hoerr Ens a
courages Lesser Lights to a
Take a Chance.

Since it has been definitely rned.~
that neither Drummond Jones nor Ro-_

millar names, such as M, peDor
ald, the father of tennis in St, Liew
who has done so much to build up t
sport here; - Small, ‘Smithers, —
Serrano brothers, Greenwood, Whitte- —
more, More and others. oor
Tom Aitken has the courts in #
tically perfect condition new an | he 2
expects the present tournament to Belp
get the players in good trim for the eft
champtonship, which comes ly after
this event.

rr

oS pl
.

Allen Again Seeks Pool Title, —
Bennie Allen, the youthful pool pis
of Kansas City, has again |
Tommy Hueston and Jerome K
who clash for the title next

ss be rs
* ‘oe
o-

— eee eee ee (+ wee

| ba del

34
S eatiha od

——

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PEOPLE ‘WHO CAN AFFORD TO pp tc ADVERTISE IN _PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF THE POST-DISPATCR. |

DEATHS. ] DEATHS. ,_ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE MLM, rae. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE ___ HELP WANTED-FEMALE ae

pre CAK . tas
URGOON—On Wednesday, Aug. 10, Notice. BOOKKEEPER—And | cashier Mem 9 "ae tie ne \KE BAKER Wid — First-class: and 100 TEAMS WANTED. 500K Wea. meer fo washing or ironing;
1910, at 5:25 p. m. Edward Burgoon, Officers and members of Hope] onces. ‘Box U-57. Post-Dispatch. (4) Yi f, d S VV, a N BS swer. Calloway ary 516 Geet ine yinevilte, 5O ft. beds: can make $6. Broddway and ages. Ta ER:
beloved son of James A. Burgoon, | Lodge, No. 186, K. of a ae eee’ | BOOKKEEPER—Sit, wanted; will s noone ester ay A SACLE Accel (5; | Benton. Carroll Contracting Co. a Se ere
aged 13 years 5 months and 17/to meet at the Castle riday, anything in gerena! utility; experienced CANDY SPINNERS Wid.—Stick in-}'°*(NNERS Wtd. ta
Aug. 12, at 12:30 p. m., to attend the as bookkeeper and stenographer, ri rs with rollers; ny BO Tye Appl Buck Mfg. Co,. 212 N t. COOK Wid.
The funeral _, — — Fri- aig of our deceased brother, Geo, ceterenees: salary modera Box POST DISPA T CH i 438 Sin REP eee Cineinpatt, O. 5 tii TINNER Wid. —For “heavy galvenized sheet taurant: —Experenced ween) wanlt s0-
> ° —+_08t-Vispatc itd —E rienc ron tanks an 8 3000 wor
2739 Thomas ELROY V. SELLECK, C. C. BOY —Sit. wanted; 17 to learn machinist. . ’ r te Weeden freight cara: ib- | Salle. (ch) | GOR Tae Ree —
to St. Bridget’s Churoh, | BD. C. BRAUN, K. of R. and a6, ar S6ip Me TWO morning competitors po not rien: to change; draw| TINNER Wtd.—First-class mechanic with |” wages: apply at-onee. 4 4044. Lindell,
thence to Calvary Cemetery. t Fa na wanted: tva-year' experience at added together... 133 bles: a good address to take char fe of a a depart: ment NRE ¢ — mart
men manu mat floor
@#elendg are invited to attend. (c) Comin Events _bainting. OCH—Lost; one diamond, surrounded by TWO evening competitors — 5 stamped metal ware; jm oe e fully “your ‘ex. ex- |COOK Wtd.—White Pe for v1 for costae one bee and part
URKE—Entered into rest on Tues- £ pearls, on Tower Grove line, between In- added together 689 ominatio K Cc perience, give age. laundry work; refe
day, Aug. 9, 1910, at 8:30 p. m., Mary]. mannan | Bane Asyius and 7th st.; liberal eae. ks, Ottawa, Kan. ete ea REM (cd) Pigg lt Superintendent, 880 Downer took neon
: . widow of James Burke —425_Columbia. : CHANDALIE ; 7 re Wtd.— Experienced, and waitress;
and | ag ey of Alexander, An- ~ SOCIAL CALENDAR. CABINET MAKER—And carpenter. wants|| POST-DISPATCH EXCES: can also ‘do HANGER "Wid. a See ee Te COMPRESSOR Wtd-—Experi- | references. Room 11, 506 N. Vandeventer,
nie, Alicia and Henry Burke. PARDO Y ee x Leon Spec titors — ark Pix. Co., 1016 Pine st. St. Lou! and Jefferson. te | ROIS
. A wt s Over morning competitors L uls OOK Wtd.—White girl to cook a
Funeral Friday, Aug. 12, at 8:30|cHINA euchre at Newsum’s Hall, 1412 oN a a hae Airet-class somined 2 OLLECTOR Wid. —First-class; and producer w <ITER “Wtd.—Man. 3829 Easton. with housework: no washing: 2 In family,
8s; me occupation, ’ WAITERS Wte Mixperieneed. at Van crn’ s 458 Lee av. Webster Groves. Phone Ben-
(c

a. m., from Hetlage’s undertaking Grand. every Friday afternoon; t
CABERNET ER—Sit. wanted by good allround Oo venin | phone number and length of residence in >
07 Chouteau avenue, to anted by « ver evening oe ‘ity Bary : _ ton 452 or Webste 20
rooms, 907 < Cc Churah. Thatie on STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETINGS 30c per hour if steady. Lee Crab- combined : —oity. Box O-100, Post-Dispatch. __Lunchery. 308-10 N. Jefferson. ) ry r (co) Ye re. Exp. rien rienced. ‘08a. ‘Mare
ile oe Cometery. Friends invited. | ~ AAA ARAP LL LALA _tree._ 5782 ‘Kennerly, Delmar _2635L. : eral Pears Wtd.—Catalog and job. Gen- WHITENER Wate eee pee. Pe el > wae As OF O® me GOO® Sm tol p.m.
STOCKH LDERS' MEETING—Notice is} CARPENTER—Wants sit.; understands car- cra rinting Co.. 1017 Morgan st. (cd) Simpson. Box C ost-Dispate % > > a oo once, German as-
(c) hereb ven that a special meeting of the — and painting; real estate firm pre- UOMPOSTDORS W ame og Mangan Press, | WINDOW DRESSERS Wtd.—Experiencad: & ag to 36
CONNELLY—Entered into rest on stockholders of the ‘Interstate Amusement rred; for steady work; will work very SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ~ 325. Olive. third floor. (c) we need 10 men to make cial dis- ’ SCHAPEI
Tuesday 1918, at 8:60 p.| Will de, held at the office of, Sit, company, —reasonable. C. R. F., 6850 Hobart. (4) ie i ABBE 3 Soe CONCRETE LABORERS _Wtd.—Spring lays, Thursday and Friday of this week. | ® adway on? Frankii> :
. . , . . , a = ~ SOLO to ae , =
, room 1 lerce CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by s but 3 colored: 10 | HoUSEKEEPER—Permanent position, good ote St. Louis. Fruin-Bambrick —— 1107 pp apoanes bd psy Ditman Shoe em; oO OO O é< @ + @ < oO O DOOD

m., after a lingerin illness, Peter | Thursda Ane. 25, 1910, commencing at the years’ experience: none eliable need : ;
- ferson, (c4) sahsiiaeentasiaiiiaasianiiaigtiet items a sill

J. Connelly, belove husband of} hour of ‘9 a. m., for the following pur-| apply. Thomas. Bo 4 home wanted. 1010 N, Jef ee aes Wid alla ~ “we X
Mary M. Connelly. (nee McDermott), | Poses: To thon aid there vote on & Dropo. | CHAUFFEUR Youne aioe ox | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit, vy experienced lady | CONCRETE MEN Wrd.—25, colored; Grave's | eS Ta et a oriseant. DEMONSTRATORS WANTED restaurant. Bacar ae 7
dear father of rancis, Naware wT come ice He the present au-| Sérience, wants position: will take care of| With one small child; respectable SES S000 | mann & Bros. ieeming. Fee Bye: Se tee it oe oe wie De 9182 “eh aor the Ente Fook Sete a eee = r

ear tatner- ; ard. c 2 (4) — = ae - — n September Apply Parior B Pianterr , i] eRWOWAN Wit A SPT Fe
and Mamie F. Connelly, thorized number, to seven directors; to elect | —¥ x Mramer. 3427 Pine ?t: HOUSEGIRL SIC by neat Southern colored | COOK Wtd.— White. S047 Olive et, YOUNG MAN anes 4000 Sec amrocery | Hotel. Saturday a*ternoon. at 2 p.m, (coi WAS ASHER WOMAN Sats x

“Tt. td. —?IOt

in-law of Lenora Connelly (ne@/a@ full board of directors to serve until the | CHAUFFEUR— lored : uth: t i ‘}. 83

Emerson), and our, dear grand- | next annual meeting or unti, their suc- chauffeur: private family: own repairing| irl as cook or do housework. “Call or “Oe Wtd.—Good; short order; $50 month a 2RG_DUNEDOE business, _4000 8. Grand. _(¢) | DISHWASHER Witd.—Woman. 1403 Ghou cose ®
cessors are elected and qualified; and to nuk Gihes work: 20k tnnih. tinaell OTL. write: 3955A Finney, 8 o’clock . SOK Wid at Washington. YOUNG MAN “an ae parents: teau av. Be _ | WOMEN Wits. ie oo kit work }

" a e- { ady ? AES. a rocery r n n estore: S a - ~ . or - etaurant ra) th. ’
ke place Friday, | ‘renssct such other business as may Prop | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b ; new of | HOUSER EEPER—Micaie-1 ei lady wants OK Wtd. At Van Horn’s Lunchery, , 808: s DISH‘VASHER Wtd.—Girl 609 Wainut. t ‘

amuneral will take place, Hridey. |eriy come before paid mesting, tae | ebeitine tay thas. careTaareraaces” | poaition.in mice nome, 2006 Keokuk st.; | 10 N. Jefe Oh} BE OM poseDispatch. 8 SMPlover. | Owens Hotel, ic} | WEHAR, Bid Colored. to work fw laandey
residence, 2810 Brannon avenue, tO] B. P. WILLIAMS. Secretary. R. Gates, 8526 Laclede. Pence Mc mage ¥ COOK = oa ther orders, for night; come | yornwG MAN Wtd.—To do bookkeepin a | PRESo4AKER Wtd.—And alteration hand. | ——- Eaton, : ae
Holy Innocents’ Church, thence to = : CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur, also as ma- | HOUSEGIRI-—-sit. by colored tel A A ready for work. oo Walnut () | “ coliecting and assist in embalming. by _ 2851 Franklin AL Vet! tant Eee Cook aid “housewart,
BON NOO NER. Call ; COOK Wtd.—Night cook. Clark s Restau- undertaking and livery company: fine open- EXA MI NER W AN ITED. mabe s_ Cohan ¢. ye
‘ aN TG 4 ‘ep MEN Wt.—To dust. furniture. "Apn’?

’ chinist: 8 years’ experience. $16 Garrison.
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited DIRECTORS ORS’ MEETING _ Bomoni 1635 rant, Union Merket eT one wiatine to. lease me ee
-9. Post-Dispatch. (e4) Experienced sh! rt exa ningr> ste ay em- 'O4 Olive. fe)

to attend. PPP PPP PPP PLP PPP = ( SEPER—Sit. by, middle-aged, alone: .

Chicago (TIL) papers please copy. | MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS TERMINAL | CHAUFFEUR—Bit wanted: can go his ovn | HOUSER ETE De; good chok: have references. | “Vnaa a, mt6—Clothing cutter on bays - ——— (8 ai Svineht bod Eaisry "Appi ad” flow | (CoaeRSWeaoPa arse WO
ce ST, LOUIS, Mo., Aug. il, 7098. : = on colored W. M. Storks, i Box_0- HL asi iansich, nee Ta 18) aenaton ay. ' Mle eooo® @O¢ © © OOOOO9 ae ay a 1008 st om <) ‘f ood hand: Bare St. -Louls po notions Sm
- hat a epecial meet- LUsiihk ER—FP¢ Gy -| CUTTER on 2 , ’ h il wr , "OLDE ‘td.—Experienced; on monos anc re ewelry Co... 514 as

BUSSAN—Entered into reat on gm ing of the Board of Directors of the Missourl, | CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. wanted by colored chauf- h _house. Call Howard Hotel,| and suite: Mat’ bese how “to gd sharp ; oeare old. t0 look: after adver 7 a housedresses. Furest City Mfg. Co., 1427) WOMAN Witd.—k e =r =

day, Aug. 9, 1910, at 10:15 Kansas & Texas Terminal Company of St. feyr; licensed: do own repairing; 8 years’ room 5, 10 N. 15th_st. knife: steady position for the right man; ing and mail orders in Aaodhbact _ Lucas. _ (c} housework: o rag + pers. "om sensi

maree Duggan (nee Caniil). beloved Louis will be held at the general office of | experience: prefers private family. W. M.|HOUSEGIRL—Sit. cooking, go out by the} call Greenberg & Steinhauer, 906 N. 8th. ment store; splendid opportunity @®| GIRL Witd.-For addressing envelopes, ; pa need. sopty: ‘anal wages:

wife of homas Duggan and dear | the company in the city of St. Louis, Mis- Young. 2638 Lawton. (91) week: ‘ones or drop postal, 6204 Wells; Mary second fileor. (c4) for right man. Address, giving and skirtmaker. 391 N. Euclid av. (4) ft ; Bedeey ayv.. Kirkwood, °

mother of William, Edward, Thomas sourt. on Monday Aug. 16, 1910, at 7 0 clock CLERK—Sit. wanted at clerical work a Smith COUNTRY PRINTER Witd.—On
: Ww EDWIN WLEY, ne te T e@ of the best

Higgins and Mrs. Edward Dean. _ 48. Post-Dienatch. (6) eneral Seaeeereris Miss Stuart, wants @ man capable of handling mechan!-
cal part. O. C. Swinney, a floor Print-

father, a aged 59 yea
ra

salary earned in last place of St. Louis Laundry, 1080 Victor. (c4) |VOUNG LADY Wd. poy fa dentei
ed. Box. C-28,

employment, strictly e¢
Box E-18, Post- Sak aa > GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years of age. In- office; a Loma expect

land Type Foundry, 12th and Locust sts. Fost Dispat ch

®

®

ve age, past 10 vears’ experience and GIRL Wid.—To help ont on Fridays. Old 2, ie)
®

©

uneral Friday, Aug. 12, at 1:30 d CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man, 7 anklin. ’
m., from residence, 304 Convent t oun years’ experience: desires learn insurance ISEWOMAN-—Sit. by German woman at =~ &.. 9th and Walnu OO OOOO GDOD OOO ® * RLS ; Tw
p. S an: HOUSE na 1210 bene , chat ig Wite-Grocers and market; big ws gms ae tat <8 pot! for pis bakery. o OOO OSDHSOOSS ® @®
iow West End. be able to fill orders: SHOEWORKERS WANTED GIRLS Wtd.—To work in, factory.” Herker! | WANTED
®
®

street, to Annunciation Church, inspection or clerical work; Al references. eneral housework. ora Meanard,

- thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ox _C-174, Post-Dispatch. &) y. 12th _ st. referen
¥ P DRAFTSMAN—Sit. wanted, architectural. | GoOUSmEGIRL—Sit. by girl for light house- references; call 7:30 p. m. $17 Acagemy. (4) nanan a ¢ Meisel Trunk Co, 1118-15 N. 6th.
: GILBERT—FEntered into rest onii neat tracer and letterer, 20 years old: 2] work: can do plain cooking. 3958 Lin-| PISHWASHER Wtd.—Male or femaie. 1902/ poys wtd. —Experienced, to die out on|a;
>. Thursday, Aug. 11, 12:30 a. m., Cora iva sattenen Albert teresher, S40 he | oe es = Jefferson. (6) | “blocks. St. Louls Leather Findings Co..|“iiusework.. 2903 Henrietta, general Apply alteration
Gray Gilbert, aged 55 years, 24 ive, pecgenee, Alert Sprecher, _ Re - ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed, for small plant; Goodfellow and Theodos (c) housework. 2003_Henrietta. Moo. STS HIN NBERG Rit AN
days, beloved wife of James H. Gil- ————— " : state age, married or single, union or non- | ViGGeHHBAD Sa Gat TOR Wiad —Paller. | GIRLS Wtd.—2 neat, experienced dining room ~ CO. 807 N.
bert and mother of Angfe, Ruth and DRUGGIST—Graduate, wants situation at union, last employer and wages expected. over and assemblera on MéKay work. uli | —&irls; come ready for work. 124 Oliv 2 ®¢ ®

umn. once; 5 years’ experience. Address 4732 can furnish ° Box C-160, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) Value Plant. Glasgow GIRLS Wtd.—To fold. Apply Gold © 2 6666000006

Percy Gilbert. Leduc st. (4) i 99) | a . xow and North Market. oply man a
Due notice of funeral at family ae eee ae eer Dispatch at office Post-Dispatch. (Je) | ENGINEER Wtd.—With experience station- (oh | 1104 Olive st. (c) LAUN R

ia 11 be given later ates. DRUGGIST—Sit. at once by registered, grad- | LADyY——Sit. as ‘“ssistant in photo studio; ary engine, compressor, pump, stone crush- | REGENT STAMPER Wtd.—Brown Shoe Co. |GIRL Wtd.—Or young lady. to help in DRY HELP WANTED
ge poh (IL), 4,4 An eles (Cal.) Advertisemente ceived after One. crus vist: downtown experience. Box prone Idndell 4154. Ve mss work; short distance from St. 12th and Russell. . (c) tailor shop, at once. 1218 Lami. STi crs “ 4 f

a °K Cit 0.) e rs aie ae inserted oases x mares LADY--Sit. by good old lady, to take care we a ot ean One Lepeten. SHOEMAKER Wtd.—Good, for repai rk: | GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to ror: 8s CUFFER ¥ ~~ [aaxRerione on ot.

; relief wor y - =

~y — y eee editions on _ “Market"’ B Srets DRUG CLERK-—Sit. wanted; relief work b of baby: good home in good colored family | =RRAND BOY Wtd.—aAopply Dixie Print experienced man; steady work. 3545] envelopes on Olive typewriter, Keller. | ocr
; please copy. ° a ,4 piey FIND ANYTHING bring grefeetes openers: references. Cal Call 2730 Pine. = Co., 1627 Washington. (¢) Wyoming st. strass Distilling Co., 23 S. 4th. (c3) ee indies clothes. -!
Oe O ee 7 33—Sit. by first-class, colored.| FARM HANDS Wtd.— i 3 =a 3 'td.—Experte: - ~~ mar_2nd Hamilton, u

wtp1O, at. 12: 20. Pp. i o" Bien. ; BL ECT RICIAN—Ott. by oapeeseoeee oy gt oy home. “'Bomont 1726. Gity car to Wad g ° Re RB sy “ake ee wid gh gp eR nie aa — one greene ai’ MANGLE GIRL Wtd.— ppy laundry, wee

Aessy, beloved sister of Michael and Vost-Dispatch Box P-06. Post-Dispatch, (i | CAUNDRESS—Sit_ by first-class, colored. A shoes. Call or address Troy Shoe Co,.|_Washincton, third floor. (cs | jngton Hotel, King’s highway and
Daniel Hennessy, Albert and Thomas 210-212 North Broadway, ELECTRICIAN—Sit. by young man. 19 years | —‘oursday or Friday: §1.50__Roment Cee foreman ‘and tabe hates Of mohera a Ts LE HELP Wid.
3 NY ‘ss — * hi . ; wages paid while learning. ashin« wy «

Dunn, Mrs. W. H. Adams, Mrs, J. old 2 years’ experience electric light wir- ee Lier White, wate sant tt tocah, binder, jn° oe. xpameron-Pierson 00. ____ AGENTS WANTED ten. 3d floor. (cs) i Excelsior Laundry.
= ign me. Sh oo ne Ke cee a en on 5 eee eee ert spotters; steady

Cc. McWharter, Mrs. Mabel F. Soller ing and repairing; references, - ;
oot sspatcn. (6) | LAUNDRESS Wtd.--To go out by day or to | Fy, OOR MAN Wtd.—Apply 1917 S. Jeffer- AGENTS Wtd.—Hither sex, to sell best photo work. Washington yeing and Cleaning | MARKER Wtd.—Ex

and Mrs. Anne F. Etter, and our Get a claim check. Have it adyer- hd at

darling aunt. P ' tised. Reclaim it if the owner does FIREWAN-Wants ait. ; ean fire mtrainht ws aon oUt Sorgen = — : son (c) _ fool $5 daily easily made. Olive Studio,| Co. 5591 Wel sorter. Box C-29, Post-Di
Fu ° not. o own draft; good references. UNDRESS—Sit. by cotored, undles_ to a ve st. (cS _

1805 Moeth "Geené aru Waldas: THE LAW—People who find lost 10th. (4) a“ hothe. large or small. 508 8S. Ewing. IDRIS Wir -—For eings of work; — AGENTS—I want two bustl ) | GIRL Wd Reecloneat for button ma- my x FINISHER Wtd.—Jefferson Hotel

, articles are interested in knowing WOREMAN—Sit ap machine foreman: h Wasi © grow all kinds of stock. Bent- users. young. €X-} chine. Prince & Co., 8th and St. Charles. = 2th_ and Locust.
Aug. 12, at $:80 a, m. to St. Teresa's ||| thar the State Law (Sections sie te | || "QR usLtn Sit ae, machine, foreman t's | CAUNDRESS Wants. tundies to pring home: | cee Moral Co. S118 N. Grand. pte ey ae <3
" con ve good refere rite, : aha Wid tr w article that t

Church, thence, to, Cs > gfe y : 1899) is strict in requiring them ts Steuer es ain ee calienen” ten urner, 2688 Market. © Wolf Mfg. Ce. Gude sie beter profit; small oapital. Box 0-4, Post ‘bis, | GIRLS Wtd.—lxperience not necessary, Ely-| _ SHOEWORKERS WANTED

< sonal toni hick ane the rar eSeeS | a spar O- had lt AY eke ese wit CAUNDRESS— 4 nhs class, a Thareda wae HOUSHMAN Witd.—Export, and window ee intelligent person may hah Te ee ‘se D RES SSE me yee. = oe ee
—Anniversary requ ment and otherwise, and that a a cea ay, Wednesday an ursday. C. neome corresponding for news- + merican Fac ,
“HOLDEN ¥ ibkille be BELT oe. Wte.—it. by experienced, bisck | Taylor, "418 8, Ewing av.; Bomont $14. ta Metropslitan Bldg., Grand = Press C Experience unnenecessary. GIRL Wtd.—Strong: steady work ap (tsbora- Loot st

-.
Thoroughly oxpestenees and skirts .
float ®
rte ee
®

hands on het ni | coats

**

mass at St. Columbkille’s Church, failure to do so, if same can
Saturday, Aus. 13, 1910, at 7 a. m., proven, involves @ severe penalty. AOUBEM ANS cel 0 = ater TAUNDRDSS_Sit, wanted by colored: bur HOUGEMAN Wil iaiddlocaned white mea op Corresponding Bureau. Washington. Bs Eg mag oo — $ k. 12 pry
; “ (hae og es to ng home or days out. ae Se...
Patrick Holden, father of Mrs. i __ £000 references. Box O-58, Post-Dis. (5) aMty references. Bomont 1406. (4) eS Pare, Aes fem, Nacenes Hotel, se Wd. —Land agent, real estate and GIRLS Wtd.—To maka millinery feathers. duets LESLADIES, ETC.
Walter E. and P. W. Holden and LOST HOUSEMAN—Sit, wanted by German, any | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored: | TUsTLERS Wid.-To sell Bagle Dec STE insurance agencies. fo sell . pn Missourl Feather Mfg. Co., 1822 + | SALESLADY Wtd.—In retail store:
our dear grandfather BELT BUCKLE—L t gold, with { eadtine sae 1 et i dg be ho an. L. Bar- nag shirts and waists. Marie. can make b mone 1012 Chestnut st. ulf Coast = : m Sint wt d. Whit 15 ¢t 18, ith } cs) oe an +g B fancy work t, beet
; J ost, gold, with pin on | _ tell, 1955 Cherokee. Lindel! : qi $$ : ~_ e, ) w ong, 3a
= - LABORYWRS Wtd.—at Oak Hill Railroaa i ; a beautiful hair, for demonstration at Coll-
Is—On Thursda Aug. 11, off; reward: phone Grand 212. JANITOR—Sit. wanted as janitor or porter, | LAUNDRESS—Colored lady wants small ood men. Address wners, the Cal- -in-

etp10. at 9:05 o’clock 4a. n., Charles BELT P x ends ws MORORTEM, IRAE * ~" an ee ne) —" [a a ABORERS wie ~y aa “eo ~ | = St. Loui Cattle Con ai2 Ligentt Biel s) 0-10, Post-Dispatch, ee a or S VV ted
* ednesday. tween ugents’ an tran Pp 4 . . ouls, Mo, _ (c16) |
Kanstein, beloved husband of Lulu line's: reward at 6126 West Park. JANITOR—SIt, wanted by janitor: West End: aan a - excavating; Juniata and Grand. pene ri SSE ~ GIRL wa. —AIntelligent, for manufacturing a C= an
Kanstein (nee Baker), dear brother | por BUCKLE —Lost, Wednesday morning, | steam heat. George Edwards, 2308 Pine. ee oan Wena y and Wed seanys: ood ref. | —& Son. PARTNERS WANTED piaes; eae A eee See

y es 5. ’ (4 zo out ay an n y: & LABORERS Wta. in ] 5500 Se ee nt kn ile htc Vac gee MP OP ood opening. Call Southard & O'Meara, : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
pply

of Frederick Kanstein, Mrs, Edward silver; either on Jefferson or Laclede ca or Bomont 138 erence. 4115 Finney. 117 Olive (c) ne
PARTNER ta.—' ~
qT we a. In tent odeon. doing nice GIRLS Wid. —For general office work: BRICK—For sale;

Zimmerman, William and Henry! or at'transfer point; reward. Call Tyla MAN—Handy with tools. wishe situation: TN a nd
Holtman. 418. BE ee zig understands steam. Box C 198. P D. (4) “a Seiday or: balerten ‘ced bundioe to De Kalb street. ( c8) bustness; $250 cash and services required. store fronts, etc "tne bulidt being
Funeral will take pene Sunday,!5 7 Re- 7 whe fomaming . on Box _C-} Post-Dispatch. must use Underwood typewriter and “* ngs. now
$ eclock . ICYCLE—-Stolen, from 38929 N. 25th. e- | MAN aw wanted; marrie ra a a bring home. Lindell 6: good reference. LUMBER PILERS Witd--Apply 145 Car- write good hand: chance for, advance- wrecked at outeau and Vandeven
family residence, 4306 eo avenue, BICYC E—Lost, Laclede, Watson rd. and 8184 or > rite BE. J.. 6504 Etzel av. (4) Wednesday and cnatelay: does all kinds re Wei TS a Ee — established new — ee. furniture lin av. (4) |CANDY PLOSS MACH
ence o ~ mp an av.; liberal reward. urn Fran- | MAN—Sit. wanted, by experienced boiler Ke clothes: Rive references. noe ‘ SHADES na- usiness; best location m city Ox 7 | ire; half price;
Friends are invited to attend. (c7) cis Long, No. 86, main dade or 2608 and engine room ‘ne willing to do light rows. 2111 Franklin. say. oe gneh 3 door factory. Call at Post-Dispatch. CN ee eee ome a Pine. ©
SceacmN—Togh P. McKeen. Entered | —22>* * Sring, Boz 0-49, Post-Diapsteh, MATRON wants posticy In, cropats vom’ | MAN Wid—Clean, sober to help Tu Eitchen, | antarieg® positon: Ynteteet permanent sual: | with uk te we ave appllations for mood | “Ase, GAERIER OF
; BRACELET—Lost, gold, Tussta evening on | MAN—Sit. by colored, as cook in_ private as girl's matron in college or similar “| girls from best families of West End. — ay.
Aug. 11, 1910 &° y g Hasti Voney’s Lunchroom, 318 Locu ness; $3 monthly guaranteed; $800 in- Wellston Service Co.. 6126 Easton.

to — on hursda ’ f rth : beast f nces: exper: nced.
: ro y. 0 -48. P.-D.(8 Peis ' vestment necessary. x O-98, Post-Dis. ——
2 200 miles ¢ from cit} Box J 2f8) | MAN Wtd.—Experienced, GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced, to paste and turn bargain; cost t $300: make offer.

irish” umakasid or) Lathe tokeen 4336 ‘Page 61. 148 Lafayette, Fl <a

ove usband o e McKeen MAN—Bit. by colored. to wash dishes in res- B—Lady. middle-aged, sit. as nurse | _cery and saloon. Apply 2200 Randolph. (3) in ed leath k: th ith} fiton ay
(nee Cole), and beloved brother of CARD CASE Tost, larger containing we taurant or any kind of kitchen work.’ J. for infant or small child. Address 2656 | MAN Wtd.—Experienced. to run hoisting en- ears SALESM EN WANTED bindery experience preferred. Chas. Wai. COAL—Delivered. Sjohpecn Ti
Helen Crewers, at the age of 46 iy ed: no questions asked. Druggist, 615 Overhall, 8000 Garrison ct. Keokuk st.: Sidney 2328L. gine n quarrT Grand and Hickory. SA] LESMPN Wta.—s ol itt Roo: 216 M lerstedt Miz. Co., 701 Locust st.. Sth floor. Mount Olive 12¢ Coal
years, 1 month, after a short ill- efferson, MAN—Youne 22, wishes position driving de- | NURSE—Sit. by lady as nurse in confine- | Everman & Bro. . chants’-Lacjede Bldg. fer a2 (C7) | Olive 505, Central

ness, at 2622 South Twelfth street. cneewacare OF D livery wagon, or work of any kind. Box ment; reference. 8439 Lucas; phone Bo- | MAN Wtd.—Young. with some experience in . GIRLS Wtd.—For card and letter filing:

Funeral at De Soto, Mo., Sunday, | “tincate of deposit Co Sete on nn cer | 0-34. Post t-Dispatch, ~ mont 1524. gents’ furnishings: permanent position; ref- SALBSMAN wid. —Provision. Apply 2700] must be experienced, neat, accurate,
Aug. 14, 1910, 10 a. ™m., to 7 vecom sippi Valle Trust C Co, for $75, in aoe MAN—Sit. wanted by young man, and light |OFFICE ASSISTANT—Young lady desires erence. Avply ‘1108 Chouteau, omnes - (6) rapid and familiar with” different card
Rest Cemetery. Mt. Moriah Lod of ‘Lizzie Froehlich, is missing; ary per- gp at once: Ooh Seti ulet, * se position; F; years’ experience: employed at | MAN ‘muni be sober fo > drive moving —— oa AN Wid, oman A See. rene; .*, a vaneomat f Lp eme, Swear for ad-
No. 40, A. F. and A. M.; Shiffel ae son having a claim to it is hereby call ng . Sauer, m, Maplewoo resen CEOS ONENESS Pee ee van; must be sober and experienced; no }

Lodge, No. 70, K. of P.: Lafayette upon to present the same within to° ated MAN—Married. without chfldren, want ypewriter. Answers to 4260 Norfolk av. others need apply. . Lockner, 1226 Gass, | _8nces required. 616 Laclede Bidg. (C55) |GIRLS Wtd.—If you are a well-dressed une CH
Lodge, No. 79. of Car Workers. or submit to having said certificate can- work on chicken farm. or clubhouse. 172 ouR Cresemakers will make perfect fitting PED arms (oc) |SALBSMAN Wtd.—Experienced dry roa. lady and desire a traveling position with fica aan
Jefferson City Democrat and Po- | —°¢!e¢ 4nd # new one issued. S. 10th st. tailored skirts for $1.50; waists, 0c: dress | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—25; at Ohio ans window trimmer and sin writer. a4 advertising firm, call from 6 to 8 tonight
tosi (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) | CHARM —Lost, Wednesday; question mark | MAN—German, married, sober, wants any| 8: Suits accordingly. H. Brown, 13 06 93) | ark: $2.25 per dey. John J. Dillon. __(c -Sclagtein, “4610 Baston_ay. ey ~~ ge po yt ay Bae ae a = a.
set with rhinestones; reward. Delmar 873, kind of work in hotel, restaurant or __Broadway. _ 62) | MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Louisiana and | SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell articles with no pom expenses pa'd. : ig, & wails: 18s or lone by
— meNAMARA—Entered into rest on drug store, Grand and Finney avs. saloon, day or night. Ad. G. Gets, 2658 STEROGR APPAR. Sit, 7 eneens youne Lafayette. Jack Sluherer. _ compeeeet, to peeaters and publishers, “IRI, Wd —Colored ferred: : i high and
Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1910, at 6:30 | COAT—Lost; lady’s, black silk, Tuesday, | _Chouteau av. (4) $ Oxf 1S). _ ope’ MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—2o; at Spring av. 1 _after a Hartford. aad dalichin to tata Gnee” at “bane aes te t, cae
a. m., Bridget McNamara (nee yt emus and Nugent’s. Return | MANAGER—Sit. as sales manager by a re- wi yg ng to ggg Wants extra, work ta nt and bean: st.; $2.25 per ‘day. John J. Tes want to become and help prepare dinner for 2, about 4 sale roller-top, and c
Ah A nat beloved ooo ype ed cote =i = ae ble; ee ES +o Saeed preter hardware. Re + yee abo With, —— = eee sia wane Dillo : (c5) ao. “write, for | pare ; my fgg noe takes ett £6 few aours eneh $18, 413 8, 14th, |
cNamar mothe : — @ part 0 ~ ed u sip MEN ia oung. to do janitor work : ‘ ay, ance 0 ree we oe
“ Fa nthony bundiay 10:3) | Jetters for honesty and business ability. ousework, 2607 Gravois, 3d floor in exchanae for’ tuition: oneg referen Rochester, N.Y. __(5)} and’ some clothes for nice girl: state age | DPSK-—For sale, fine roller top. cok ope
(6) B and wages expected, which must be m: chair. . Robt. G. Smith, room

atherine and Anna McN cornet on Cherokee car
ee owl ke place 1 Sliemer ae Wee same ‘to ¢343 | __B0x_0-88._ Post-Dispatch. iDOW Catholic, 38, would like tew| Apply Thursday at college, 611 N. Broad. | SALESMAN Wia.—Experienced office spe- Exchange.
ellam n, acquainted in city; at-j|_ erate. ox 0-90. Post-Dispatch. (7) :

Funeral will take place from ar av., Wellst
oe on, receive $10 re-|MAN—Young man, German, experienced: k each day. Box P-116, Post- way. ( clalty salesem
lly residence, 6128 Etzel avenue, ward; no questions. paper hanger and canvasser; have some tt Ig : ‘ (4) |MiN Wtd.—Able-bodied men for the U : ractive roposition to good man. Mr.|HoOUSEGIRI. Wtd.-For general house. | ULAMOND wnt ig gost cheap
Friday, Aug. 12, at 8:30 a. m.,|DOG—S experience in painting; wishes steady po- | — —- - . andall, James Hotel, after 4 p. m. 7 , once; inquire Mrs. Peter Schneider
trayed from 5844 Romaine pl., tiger WOMAN—Sit. by’ German woman to do]| Marine Corps, between the ages of 19 aod work; small! 1 fami y. 5972 Von Versen. (6) 12 M
St. Rose’s Church, thence to brindle bull; return and receive rewar sition; ye Kes at start. M. Landes- housework Call 2°02 Morein. 85; must be native born or have first pa- ALESMEN wed —First-class, to sell high- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ne ral housework: Sth st. o Murph veboro, “DL
Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-|DoG—Loat, white poodle, answers to Beauty | spre Sd tte 8) ORR SIC wanted Garman 1 take | bersi_monthly pay $15" to $00; additional | class ? in “cele good home: $ adults. Cail 4380 Lindell. | GO,CART Ror sale. $15 Sei no-cart,
ectiu nvited. Cc} : y ‘ ‘—Young, 0 ’ n compensation ossible; 0 clothin ~ ——————_— —— y :
— Dp y reward. 6203 agner; Wellston license, osition in wholesale house or fa T _ washing home. 1414 8. 7th, 8d floor. (4) quarters and ashion' attendance free: a Write Ft. st :| ‘Magnolia. ~ Wtd.—Experienced, white. 2815 LAWN SWING—For sale:
_ MASON—Josephine Koppel Mason, | DOG—Lost,. last Sunday. a fight-brown fe- tock WOMAN—White: washing done, rough dry: er 80 years’ service can retire with 75 8} shop. Taylor and Gartield.
beloved wife of Harry T. Mason, male collie, 4 white paws, white breast and | and bill clerk; re work satisfactory. 2626 Gamble. per cent of pay and allowances; service} SALESMEN Wid? energetic traveling, | WOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework. 1039 5. NEW sity map, just out
mother of Jeanette and Guy A. Ma- collar; reward if returned 5315 Arsenal. as essential as position. Box | -174, P.-D. WOMAN-— Sit. by good, colored, ae laundress om board ship and ashore in all parts for a large and growing business; propo- Broadway. “every car Une: every
son, sister of Jeannette and Louls (cS) (4) or cleaning. Call Bomont 840; Flossie] the world, Apply U. 8S. Marine Co sition attractive and remuneration ade- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. numbered; prepaid,
Koppel and Mrs. J. 8. Black. ENVELOPE—Lost, large; address, Mises |MAN—Young wants sit, to learn automobile | Smy'v. sruitin E Stations, Dome, | P. O. Bidg. (cB uate 3 Permanent. Apply Freight Rate| Apply at 5027 Morgan st. Washington av.
uneral Saturday, Aug. 18, at 2:30 nc rv contained kodak pictures. Finder repairing: Y am auick to learn mechanical WOMAN—Colored. wants washing for Fri- | ———__ udit 214 6th st., Suite 614-517. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. no ane red. | OF FICE and store fi
. m., from residence o sister, Mrs. _ please phone Central 6695. work; have bom: § — with ma- day and Saturday;. will fron., 8004 Man- ah i,” noi” toe Paraben ‘ 5 ssetupempenebenn (c4) for general housework. “Washing ton. Max Meritnbaum,
pS Black, 1338 Semple avenue. EYEGLASSES—Lost, ppair of gold, on 9th chinery of of - erent Kinds . asenger | chester: Nelson. x ~~ ©. alleable Casting - (oR ay ieee weer it who neve HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For es housework; tral 4796L.
st.; reward. M k, 823 Wri _ 471] Virginia. z —s do general office = =. con successiul in calling on genera ood wages. 4307 West Belle ;
inacnme and Cleveland papers Aah 1 at ght. > YOUNG LADY-—Sit. to merchants: tine fa eaah that over g g _pl, POOL and billtard ta
OFFICE MAN-Sit. in office by yng “an! work; very accurate; can furnish good | MOLDERS Wtd.—Six good nonunion, accus- ee dP a Er, -| L. Fowler, 1219 Cass.
please copy. EYEGLASSES—Lost; and chain, in case,| from Texas: best of references. 8. B ference if. required. Box C-194. P.-D. sommed -t hitectural iron work: stead mergoont. ‘doctor and banker is a pros- | HOUSEGIRL _Wtd.—For general housework; ; 28
- MORGAN—Entered into rest on between great in Fountain Park, or 844. city. ea TouNG LADY—Permanent gree rey de work; t- trounie. Box E-10, P.-D. peste Serer: pester atone try ane a4 wash! sm or a4 Chouteau. wes rane 2a r
Wednesday, Aug. he at 1:80 p. SYS. ahetine fe cast _Pelmar and | PAPER HANGER—And painter wigs Werk ired by thoroughly competent steno MOLDER HANDS Wid. —First-class, 2 SALES Wed - QUSEGIRL Wtd.—F housework; foot ar ee
See eae Sth hie] Np gai at mea] MP RST A mS | “ee hee A |e te ot mg RES ge |
oO - @n mma organ (nee|-_.. ¢ erences. Box P- os spate ester rd then as a manager: no experience in our 4 , 7 asoline Ww, seco
LOCK AND KEYS—Lost. Fairground drive- | PLATER—Sit. wanted as first-class all- | ——— MOUNTERS Wa. —Two or three good mount- particular line Receaeary, if you have the ieee eee ae) oN oF ay , washing: A. is Moore” $22" Casa.

Permann), after a lingering illness = =
way, west of Forest park. Return to round plater and buffer. Box P-97, Post- y St : r
oS ( Help Wanted “Kal om 904, Mich. ee (ca) Nagi ag en pH - , ee a the HOU a _Wtd.—For general house- “eye maple cane: 4% sa

in her $th year.
Carleton Bld reward Disnatch.
2816 North Fourteenth street, Fri. POCKETBOOK—Lost, ‘containing aper | PORTER—Sit. wanted, by first-class co)- tanned binatien sta awriant ldg. (c8t) Millin ry wat ti) Nn. Ss; jam eat
money, Wednesday. on Franklin ored; am experienced janitor; best ref-|--~ MUSICIANS Wea. -aieaer enc combin ame ery Store. 1 roa yv (4)
between MALE grand. crm eees. Shone Purest seh. sALBe toy ealasinca, is ae pte HOUSEGIRL Wtd., ae ad fe eneral house.
‘

day, Aug. 12, at 1:30 p. m., thence] 65,
’ . and 6th; finder return to 8659 Page; erences. Box O-33, Post-Dispatch. (6) i
o’clock th's evening. work; es washing. College av..
olalty line t 4 mnareete in this Bast St. Louis. (5)

~ to Nashville, 111. (c) | receive rewa
ER , rd PRINTER—B8it. wanted. gg by all Y oa wea aw H
PACE—At Tulare, Cal., Mildred New- | POCKETBOOK—Lost; containing $325 round, reliable © printer: ta take charge small AXLE TURNERS Wtd. — — Ap-| NIGHT WATCHMAN Wtd. Bm nn 60; city. st. “Clair and Madison 00 eee makes: bargains.
comb Pace, Aug. at the age notes and some money; large reward if = daily: no H. Winters. Box steady works oo Sg require Ox nois.: ] y TOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Or. woman, immediately. 413 Washi ngton av.;
of 21 years 9 +a ge ok by | {urned to 16 Collinsvil @ av., East St. Louis. | 0-87. Post- Dispatch. (7) ply 2800 De Kalb st. (c5) | 0-64, Post-Dispate succeasful grocery for general housework; small private fam.
husband, infant son, parents, broth- L C. Bro SALESMAN—Desirous of making change Recend hand. sale 4 NIGHT. CLERK Wtd.—For family were: ly; no children, 3966 Delmar. (5) TENTS ree
er and four sisters. PURSE—Lost. between Wells and Delmar, that will benefit him; city poaltton pre- | BAKER pA 5 Fr ait ee ae must be experienced. soot “Sperate ov it n st 4} MQUSECIRL Witt Wiues Ter pres sizes St. Louis Beiti x
Funeral at Tulare, Cal. $3. iter wi aioes black. contain- | __ferred:_can_ fet results, Bex 0-77, F.-D. > SAwYah Wid Experienced i A gy Hy “iss. Post- Dispatch, ya! experience. es O-1 seek Virgie -ienotien as 509 8. 4th stg, wade.
nder will please return to Mrs. [ISMAN—A . good clothing — t BAND a Behar eal 9 atures xo oo — "H
PICKELL—Albert I. Pickeéll, born in - EH. Sutton, 6041% Wells, and receive ocursiching goods salesman desires Por tng N. 2@ st. PACKER Wtd.—Good. one used to poking SAI ESMEN Wtd.—To "5 stock in an es-|HQUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework. 1723 big ep 4 =
BARBER Wtd.—First-ciass; $15 week. Cor- re and Siow Sunday morning. ox U- tablish f : k Pennsylvania av.. near Lafayette; Victor 2 —_
85 all e027. (4) | ARE_vou affected with eve troubl

St. Louis, died in Columbus, O rd. aks four languages. Box 0-65. P.-D.(4)
Ave. 10, 1910, suddenly. ty SCAR peaks ee ner Taylor and Garfield, Post-Dispatch. of small pa~
| F PIN—Lost, gold, ved SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by young man. aylor an emi, *= ame
ee | Cincinnat! ‘and’ Pueblo (Colo. ) initial “P.” Return to 4812 wings will, accept office position if there is| BARBER Wtd.—For Saturday; $4.00, 2704 PAINTERS | pet ST eg rag lige ante, dH we nuarantee the div thas | HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—BExperienced, tor a cutter Fon onan Igy
ia papers please copy. and receive reward. 6) ‘eo af a in sales force. Box G- Chouteau. SRINTER Wid Wasen — carriage, 2110 evcial features Gtive to invest- Votre 4 wages.
ar" w SPECTACLES—L Cc ¥ ne “iz ER Wtd.—To run shop; will gell on ! oer ; good $
~-= ROEWE—Elizabeth Roewe, widow of nair _, coctass pause ray TAILOR—A good hand fatiot wants to work eo or rent cheap. 1301 N. Vande. |_ Laclede. >. e Ife 4 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework New cast- a agg
PLUMBER Wtd.—To do some work in - ; 3 meer; we Sparrment; small family! & good wages. 4475 lar — earry ey
line of BR. . which

2 awit mornin ki
BS Herman Roewe and mother of Mary ‘eward” Box 0-103, Post- pinay, reece at any factory. Mike Papas. 604 Elm. (4)| venter. kitchen furnit
| ee ee wisnes | BELLBOY Wtd.—White; live at hotel. Na-| change for bedroom and Kitchen, thentture,
es can work evenings. x : . ~4 HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—For genera] housework:

Flood ane Herman B. Roewe, alder- H bad 6A
awed East St. Louis, Ill, aged 68 FOUND TOC Nn ae ‘chautfour: 8 year" expert. tional Stock Yards. East St, Louis. (c) Mfg. Co.. fiat; hi ll after 1
Funeral Saturday at 9 t LICHNSR—_Found, for 2-horse wagon, _Bun- ence. Box F-51. Post-Dispatc (5)| BENCH HANDS Wtd.—And cabinetmakers.| POLISHER Wtd.—First-class; and buffer. Go alia Mo. iti} IB. gg ng; call after 1 p, m. 231
residence, 800 St. Louis eeeas te _day before last. George, 753 S. 84's YOUNG MAN— Wants ob = West on Huttig — and Door Co., 1206 Old heer” 10_N. 12th. 17 “ 000 in fv with 2 smai! /HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework;
PATTISON MEDAL—F ranch or prospecting: has no white liver. chester Pe 2 Waln at. mail- o twit 5. Send _—

~s" Henry's Church, nfnence to be aad Means Wurene. Poa buatsh ton Box 0-80, Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH Wtd.—Today. 2102 Pine, PORTER Wtd.—Saloon. 523 2 : 2 in ‘bustress; tele k. ae Se good wag’s; no washing. i

ped 7 MAN—With experience in elec- MY PORTER Wtd.—Oolored. 290 , ewe

ecatur (Ill) ‘and RING—Found, child’s plain band, 1200 | YOUNG BO HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working: neat an4
Davenport] block on §. Broadway. Apply 1218 8. trical work, wams to learn the auto- automobile; 4 : pa —ftead. Drug store. ‘ . to S000 clean, ood home and fair wages. 5817

(Io.) papers iis copy. Broadway. bile business. / Box Q-8
y. mobile Dus ox Q-81, Post-Dis. apply. ; PORTE d.—Must hav = gg y ca u *th a
RYAN—At 2:30 p. Ww FOUND Ch. YOUNG MAN—4Sit. wanted, electrician, 21} Carria Co.. Memphis, Tenn. (c6) R Wtd.— 3001 . 100 i
Aug. 10, 1910, p may ‘Nora funy Packs wheat a tavies A yg aR Lopes ig nay fe in advanced electrical BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man, light qenman's rug Sa yob —. feral de oe g gg man no chi idren ena ha na
beloved mother of M Dy | awaiting owner Tenth District. Christ. C. Schmitt, 1932] pbookkeepin and typewriting; bring ref- | PRESSFEEDER ( Cle = 420% la a stain sc ¥ EOUS ANTS —
vin Wm. F ana J. rs, oe Mor- fj —————_______—————_— ned st. erences. 1912 Olive st. Printing Co.. 1017 ern So ee a the oo a and (known Sane Or eEG. en Me a = ie a Mi EL N w
: . =—— nee TT ae PR S wt o n th t wishes empiey an ra ,
BOX NAILERS Wtd.—Henry Gaus & Bon Oe Eee (co) ‘raveling salesman; experi-| housework; good wages. footy chee store, ALL men’s suits, c coats I can |
¢ ;

T. Rya —ee |
Funeral from her dau hter’ . fi
4 s reat Pp ersonal SITUATIONS WANTED- ~FEMALE Mfg. Co., 2200 N. Main. __ (c) on sarees i Bxperignced ae in eur line net necessary; splendid | _1110 Mark ket. |

am “T126 chambers street, at 8:30 seat
t O td.—In bakery. 3022 Kossuth. muslin anéarweart Deer good ty ments to right party. Box 0-36,| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general h ork 38: wil

- = é ,

P : Lith han os he Rae mo .
Pe come 2 fae ‘ ; baer WE ee iS
bes \ ‘ Sit ee rage”

aie es mar Ne Eg ‘ La = ep eee ge. Sent 4 Sma,
. ete PO A Came ~
SS ha Pet. } i ae e ) Mer “=
aes - # f ¢
+ Da te * r F
. *. hamlp ad { epee

a

4 fs a? et

_ 4 . ™
oy A 7 ne a
‘ p ba May Wi
i a ee

x Lad: ex rien
OASHTER— y pe ced, ‘wants ispatch. and assist in cooking; sma!) family.
rience preferred. 9th and Chambers .(4) | R4 N aRE td.
Kenrick sanctuaries. to old K. friend. Box 0-8, st- br one LING oi bth and O'Fallon. (el) TRAVELING SALESMA wa. —Ex - no washing; go home at nights.
r PERSONAL—Wili the two gentlemen o chestnut a LD Rak
SHAW—On Tuesday night, Aug. who saw woman fall from a a ae CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted Wy, colored BOY Wtd.—Over, 14 years old. Inland Cass_and Hebert; pay every week. a = general housework in fam! adults;
Court. :
ames and addresse .
nam resses. Mr. John P. | COOK—Sit. sake a tgs OR best references. Call ger service. 419 t _ 2836 Olive st. LADIES, learn ng and all branches pounewere: moe
LAWSON —-Entered into ue — t me - aban
rest on CO ues by neat colored ny in board- uttons. 415 Lucas. (ec) Benton: 224 and St. Toni. Carrol T? .
Co. ’
Ciara ‘slawson, peteved wite o John $25 REWARD for the recovery of the bod oes Washingt n on: ~ wag Call or write BOYS Wtd,—Strong boys or young men = t; 12th and see es “4 HOUSEGIRIL, W
wso (5) stock and shipping departments, Carleton and a” Gratiot; long job. b — c < ing elec * HOUSEGIRL ph hee white, for cen-
! a ;
ear rid 23; height 8 feet 9 ‘in Se
eal peat erome, 2518 chance for rs ational] per day or yore tf ne ti . |
: 9 8. 34 st (c) ie be? = a rouge er 4 ‘ td HOUSEGTRE Wtd.—Good ee Pee
dence, $118A ne street, to
Entered into rest wy MALE L—it. by youn “air. mo To work in can factory na
@ 1910, at z G ri to help in light] BOY Wtd.—To ened wages: & hours. Bre '
; 1:30 m., housework, 1508 ff be 16 years of age. Brecht Co.. ‘fetn and _ Memphis, Tenn. ___(e62) Wee es tree. vo Ozmen ye
work; call or write. in own neighborhood etter school; ored man.
and

ay, Aug. 12, to 8 BoY
Michasl's Chern, thence 7 Cal vary | oy: R “eat amount must accompany orders rmanent position; best reference. 8 OYS Wtd.—To usher. tee Theater. ; i. . Apoly Bhp “Walker ” Muslin soon Sr iCITORS Wid Sadie. Gall for Fg, alm (c8)
1. Rate 18¢ J an a ae. ° squaeeuneaengne
of Queen’ s Daughters, St. Michael's, thas 5 AL—Mrs. Blanche §.. send address CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by by experienced colored Fiat Pa ay Be Cates S
ri oO Post-Dis. ri chambermaid or housework. 2129 BOYS Witd.—Few, about 17 years of age. Letzig Mfg. “ Ph
Le Witd.—On 224. between gneed. pay ling, 1987 apiished Seneraey erson
Tex., Su Cc ellston car, corner 7th and Franklin, girl, i pet tel; best references, Bo- Type Foundry, Taeth and Locust sts. _ gon Bros §) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES © washing. 531 Flora
_— Fo gk og ep . 506 N
house, with room. Phone Bomont 2048 ROY Wtd.—WFor general office work. 2820 of Hairdressing, 6th ‘and 0 GIRL Neat, er Hs ‘or artic kgs = 8 boat =D
— Pe el of arles f T. L. Sherman, drowned Aug. h
{ DEMONSTRATOR-—Sit. to erver: experienced, lothing Co.. 823 Washington av. (4) recking Co. ; or pris ; a. eral housework:
nc netructions.
is black ‘hai eyes;
i Bee Kan identify. eg Notley, Bridge. as —— iter
GIRL—Sit. to ) work In bakery, Please Bor wis ixperienced drug store. ref.| caster; steady work «u araatess Plate Ca eral arian work; must
eal
elia, 4011
ine LTO & wenicenates 12 to 10 years, t
mollstons ee ae a ad ( Employ ment Wanted GIR dy, eat. reliable colored for iN Coliseum, Made-in-St. Louis Te eee Dispatch. _ —s Ast __ 158 6. oe eS
STEAMFITT wtd.—Two st ot PA ret- | ST. LOUIS railway mail and clerk-carrier
a.
» beloved daughter xpreNpaNtoa wanted “oe first-class GIRI—8 it. by good. me work by day. Mullanphy: = a cemmciae “athens
Ir it. by rphan for housework and work and TRAMAa oan
pay: must have $5 cash lind av. and retmondiys “~~ ~ be neat, >
AKER—Wants sit. as second hand; pnone 901 a a! Call. evening, “2501 _Goode 5 av. bb Pg oe ~' i Nant aay WA De week.” Collie rs, 308 Kiniech F i cmt — ge He
: R. shite ust. t arrived, py two young German] soy Wwtd.—To work around store, who can| TEAMS Wid, Bi foot bed: vs and Nat- SINDEN CURES Wil aperionced, 10 on. tel, 1818 Market 1 riot ade : $y a =. a e-
neral mn : fe RY, general housework. do all kinds of work; must be reliable, not| ural Brid Carroll Con. Co. BINDBRY G ind 1.18) arket at : py re bee meet nd
street. Friday, Au at 8 : ; , ytG. ’ . ——— — oe ——
m., to New St. Pait's Cemetery. (0 et “ work, restaurant. ors wt a sell oot, | a eee! on. Carroll n. Oo. . | ets 7 Pa
ont: —= Entered into res Tues-| man as assis Sa dent Piece ere popeorn, nuts, ain’ CAMS Wid. teams men,
34 zeae, et a:48 p. ™, RTENDER—Si —— GIRL— Sern tS. works, King’ Manchester; Teas Belle. Wm. _ z
: >orte: ev we ‘RAMSTERS Wed. .
George Pe a : : 7 Louis.

Cemetery. She was Rate 15¢ per line, mimimum 80c. ickson. (8) Wid.—For drug store gome ex-
a life member he ($} | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general
Howard Com, Co., 408 N. vee,
ROCK BREAKE HOUSHGIRL Wita.—Nea competent. for
y
~ gt rma AE ag ~~ bre hopes? | mae BOY Wtd.—Small. for errand and messen- |BCOURER witd—Star Dyeing & Cleaning : Si wann | SOUBEGTRE: Wid wince 2)
Lea y, Navarre Bldg., 4th floor. Pay weli| Bomont 1 N_ &th (ce) Co. (c : ee n mced, tor general SF fiar : r a. allv
: for information. BOY Wtd,—16 yeurs cid, to learn to make SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2.25 Breetwey 12 ane $ M
“~~ - Wednesday, AUS. 10, 1910, at 8:45 _INFORMATION WANT ;
~ @ m, after lingering fliness, | ~~ ED COOK—Sit. by Southern colored woman; pri- ored woman; pri- SHOVELERS Wid —00: $2 at. nights, call .“in | Mita
) api Olive. r Gay: money. — nights; call.in th
boa oN ELERS Wtd.—50; pe ae ager ton. be a = e morning. 4412A
y- n wi: ee! River nley bottled goods and preserv an mily
; aged ; references ey ES BOY Wtd.—Strong, about 19 Weil 20 years old; SQLOERERS wie ——— D Britegnit pone he ho} weem Call today: good wages: Gta
ami ai de
Puner: i} i 98 lace Frid
© place ay, ie av., Bt is, Mo 4 d 19 N. nd.
A 12, at 2 from family a 8 Me git Bitte Mery Kvto, W2i8 Noth” Drug, 10th and Market _fochester, NX {Bs
GIRL—Wante work of k h Y
Carol! end =e ey. On. 3 ©) STAMYER Witd.—And die setter. Box R-
are invited to attend. housework. 8607 Wi ; O-12, Post-Dispatch.
pw nonunion. 7 ans & Borum. exa tions. Nov 2-9: prepare now. Trial
eiss (nee Miller), and attendant or er _ Porter Chee Royse wWtd.—For all parts of city to ae STOREROOM KEEPER
nen, ber, Dorter nut BOYS good Portiand B otal. 1815 Market(c) HELP WANTEO-FEMALE t@.—Young, for
home. . and
GLa by colored, plain cook or ip sy AN ah “c) oo ree 7! Print ih pes
a r., @ 6: prize St.
the most 4 th

- the boy selling ng the even-
patch ong BRICKLATERS Wis vo Union. and 1 | TEAMSTERS Wit.
ee ae Ae : Sites
ey of Hope Lodge, No. No. hop. Box P- be ae BUSHELMAN Wd. —-206 5. Broadway. |
Fon E rot bieck ' [BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Experienced, a
ax Wants oi . 7 __2815_ Marcus av.
. | Sion i FOUREG og BUSHELMAN Witd.- Alex R. McKnight Oo.

oes at & © LEM, taht Rae

4
ian

ls
-

ee iS ete eee

2.1 a
*

¥ Sess ur x ko tank ee ae Sy P<»
ro ute hy, satan SR WTS REE PR tor ca 6 é Pie. We 7 Sige 4 wy

| DES eale. new

‘FURNITURE—Brass beds.

s
&
3

HOUSEHOLD Goous FOR SALE

CRO PN

AXMINSTER rugs

AXMINSTER rugs, also beautiful
residence: bedroom, Sas and
niture, olano, etc.; call immedia
_ sacrifice, 3961 nae.

AXMINSTER rugs, also furnishings of my
private residence. from parlor to kitchen,
almost new, must be sacrificed. 1 im-
mediately. 3966 Delmar.

AXMINS u brass beds, dressers

J viel deb narie. library. dining and
rniture leather davenport. niano,

contents neautiful resitence;
must be sacrifi this week. $8897 Dol mer.

furniture,
rior fur-
ly; great

AUTOMOBILES

AUTO E—F r sale, a good Cadillac
‘ aaa oat $250. 4284 Olive. (e8)
CIO For sale, runabout;

owner deaving city. 2931 Park av.
AUTOMOBILE—For rent, tourtag ©
class; $2.50 per hour; careful driver. “Monroe

eap,;

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Stanley ean
splendid condition. Dr. Harnisch, 2407 8
18th. (62)

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Thomas. Flyer
roadster, comple every detail; like new;
very ches 8229. Weert Pine.

10

SUTOMORILE Fer sale, Buick model
rk.

Ne [DROOM SETS. $4: wardrobes, $5; side-
Seards e ranges, $2: folding beds,

Pe &. lith (cOO)
~For —— also dining-
atrack, library furniture,
books and pictures.

BUT

ture.

combination range.
422 k av

HINA GABINET—For sale; aleo dressers,
TINK CAR carpets rockers, villows; other
roods: cheap. "4612 McMillan.

olden

: t $40. 8615 Lac!

i NING- OM SUIT—For sale:
oer) om og complete; $65; w
7) rf

JINING SCRNITORE, very handsome; early
English; eatest bargain city; other B a
niture, 1 Delmar 55x)

rR asFRS—And chiffoniers for sale; pant
some, mahogany and golden oak;
at one- third ns, value. 8615 Laclede (c62)

PU RNITURE—For sale. furnishings of a
%-room flat: no dealers. Apply 5558 Page

¥ TRNITURE—For sale, F-piece library —
bea bed dresser, hall tree, kitchen gag

stove: no dealers need apply. 706 Bayard,
rURNITURE— Yor sale, furniture of a
rooms: a beauty; not separate; nice for
a 4802 Page bl. (5)
RNITURE carvets, stoves. ranges. lino-
um. oes. springs. an Sg cash or
py fy © Rrowdw (c8)
FURNITURE—For sale, —s furnishings
B-room house, all occupied; bargain for
wash: owner leaving city: all account of
hee lth. 2114A Morgan. (7
FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 5-room
flat: all good furniture; in first-class con-
dition; price reasonable. Address 8S53A

Greer av. (c8)

FURNITURE—fFor sale, contents of beauti-
ful 5-room flat. also piano; everything com-
plete: will eell conpemasie. ‘all Friday
morning: no dealers; 8511A Humphrey.

FURNITURE—Fir eale: widow, compelled to
disposes of contents of 9-room residence, all
beautiful furniture; in first-class condi-
tion: also fine piano. 2344 Park av. (c4)

dressers, chif-

library and

ak roll-top;
av. (c62)
beautiful
orth £003)

foniers. leather davenport,
dining furniture; also kitchen, leather par-
lor suite. rugs, piano, etc.; almost new;
entire contents of my private residence
must be sacrificed, separately; call im-
mediately. 38966 Imar. (4)

GAS RANGE—For eale, up-to-date; good as
new: owner leaving city: must sell. 8650A
oinom.

AS RANGE FREE.

Quick ‘Comfort refrigerators
for $1 and $2 lees than regular price; water
motor washers for $9.

DAU, THE HOUSE FURNISHER,

2iet and Cass av (KR)
PARIAOR SUIT-—For sale: elegant manogany
frame, silk procatelle; only $15; worth (cast
3615 Laclede av. 62)
PILLOWS—For saie. 300 hotel, vargeates
feather pollows: new; only 80c each: worth
$i: take as many as you want. 3615 La-
clede av. (c62)

RANGES—For sale.
furniture. George

recond-hand «as and
Wiehe. 2331 ima
c

RUGS—For sale: all kinds, cheap. Globe
Carnet Cleaning Cn.,. 2625 Olive st. (8c)

RUG—For sale,elegant new 9x12 Royal W'1I-
ton: only $12: worth $35. 3615 Laclede.(c(?)

RUGS—Several. good, for sale: reasonable.
Chicago C. Carpet Co., 8829 Finney, (Sc)

RUG—For sale, = pyro soy new Royal Ax-
minster: size 9x12; only $16: worth 840.
R615 Laclede. (c62)

SIDEBOARD—For sale, handsome _ golden
oak eideboard, dining room table and
chairs: fine bedroom furniture, carpets and
odd pieces. S487 Von Versen av. (cA4)\

SLIGHTLY ured refinished. housenold goods
will be sacrificed for cash. ree packing
and eshipning to country buyers 1920-22
Franklin av. fee)
STOVE—For sale, one extension
dining table, carpet, fancy d'shes and
wares: all almost new.~ Mre. M. Finkel-
stein. HOBRA Kensington. (ec)

WARMPORE—New goiden oak bachelor
wardrobe, with mirror: only $16: cost $40.
8615 Laclede. (c62)

THE handsome household furniture and car-
pete to he sold at public auction at 301K
Laclede av.. on Friday morning. Auge. 12
commencing at 10 o’clock: consists. in part,
bedroom suits. mahogany. oak dressers.
washetands chiffoniers. bachelor ward-
robes. davenports. folding beds, buffets.
tideboards. extension tables. dinine chairs.
fine leather rarlor furniture, rockers. ta-
bles. brass and fron beds. bedding. parlor
furniture, carpets. elecwant rugs in room
eizes. linoleum stoves. ranges. hedding.
bric-a-brac, china and alesse ware. lace cur.
tains. refriwerators. was fixtures, 200 dining
chairs, 200. new rockers. 15 new sideboards.
an immense auantitv of other desirabhla
roods. all to em at public auction at 8A15
Taciede av.. Friday morning. Aue. 12
commencine at 10 o'clock.

FONORT & Amectioneers. (c)

FURNITURE bh AT AUCTION

Mriees: stoves, carpets, etc., Grand Rapids
eamples: big saving; as we own our own

“ulidings.
GIBSON ae ta bee Co.,
22 to 2219 Wash st.
Tneornorsated eanital $100,000" (c54x)

BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.

We can elve vou bigger bargains in fur-
niture than any other house in the city.
We are offering this week a kitchen cabi-

large inclored base and top, at
£7.50. that you would consider a bargeain at
$14 in-Any store. This is the biegest snap
vou ever will be offered. We also have a
laree line of davenports, ranges, gas ranges.
china closets. tn fact anything needed to
fit up your home complete, at less than one-
half the vrice you would pay anvwhere else.
Give us 2 call. We can save vou money.
WIDE AWAKE FURNITURE CX),
19th and _Washingt on av.
Romont 706. Centra) 557. (ch

FURNISHED _HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSEHOLD > Goops—For sale, 1120 ‘
Compton. apartment 5, contents 6-room
fiat: coet $400. sell for $150.

oor Nees FLAT—For sale, entire fur-
Dish ings of 8-room flat. practically new:

reain for cash: no dealers: owner leav-
ine citv. 111 . Compton.

FURNISHED FLAT— For sale: entire fur-
nishings of 5-room flat: brass beds, ward-

robes, rugs, lady's writing desk. 4476
Cook av.

FURNISHED HOUSE—For gale,
house, nicely furnished:
house permanently: s

laundrese and cook mice / |
Phone Delmar ?°h0J.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED

BEST Price paid for household goods. 58.
R.. 1118 N. Vandeventer. (cl4)
THER i. Nllows wanted for ship-
Bel pay to $25 beds. or 25c to "
_ Pane et 865, 4426

Forest 3538. Gelber,
FuRNTTURe tapes and feather pede for
ipment to Frisco: price no objec D.
Maris, 2818A Thomas st. Centra) sort,

FURNITURE Wtd.—Contente of flats and

dwellings, Ans or small lots. Lindell
1271, Im To: L. Smith, 4832 momen.

one £28.

12-room

FURNITURE
tents of fiate or dwellings.
Son, 2 ton av.;

Wtd.—Best cash price for con-
H. F. Eggieston
Central sie *

td. ee giro aay <a of

chober. 4518 Pag
Forest 3053.

BE Wtd.—Best cash

contents of flats or dwellings.

on ston av.;
; Bomon t 457. oe ee

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Goods of al! de-
ons. Square Deal Furniture Co.,
anchester av.; phone De!mar ae

a CARLOAD cat
stoves to Kins gt res
it. Se small lots

sear stoves: best

Bros., 700 Frank-
Olly ve “sid (c14)

“aris A sd

Central
(c62)

PD.
e283)

Pree ts idenoes cae nd ‘flats, ik
Bh ath ey Koc et ie
2 7 Dickson,” 4008" Olive. Olive. Lindell” * sik |
Bg ah at once and pays best

ts

ee is;
4th st; ntral al esi, of

_ ANIMALS

oN He

surrey. 4-nassenger; top. windshield, m
neto; eae tires: must sell. S151A, Pa
AUTO tires and tubes repaired: a trial
order will convince you; send them on.

: came Tire end Vulcanizing -Co., is
Olive __(c82)
AUTOMOBILE- For sale, one 40-horsepower
4-cyl. Pope Toledo touring ear; in good
condition. Apply C. J. Pelligreen, 1123
Hodiamont av. _. (c91)
AUTOMOBILE—For sale, ie .
senger, top. lamp: extra tire
first-class condition. See at 8651 Suntan
at.: nhone Victor 2409 a
OUND CITY CYCLE & AUTO C
Lon N. 12th st.: Winton 2-cylinder touring
car Ford 8 roadster. Ford com bina-
tion roadster or touring car; see these cars
before buying. as they are ‘pargains. (c92)
ER—For sale. 4-cylinder; top, lamps,
hield. new tires; leaving city; must
sell this week. Call evenings. 8° Jtah.

‘

“HORSES AND VEHICLES

* FOR SALE

=.

gale, sorrel mare,

MARBE—For bl
1150 2 as give trial.

MARE—For good sorrel
17 hands ey ‘$140. 2620 as.
MARB—For

reasonable. 1402 N. 13th

sale, T- ‘a ge —— sound;

vot 1850,

("

ind, weighs
1814 Cass.

MARE—For sale, medium
gentile, delivery or driving.
Washington.

$86.

size mare, sounc
264

MARES—For sale, 2 fine; peltate for storm

- or délivery; can seen
cas

2019 ~

MARBS—ior—s ale.

separa
Granitoware” 2100 geen.
PEDDLING OUTFIT—For s2le; taken
—febt: cheap. Call 5254 Spalding.

s. chunky bey —4
6; ate.

(5)
for

PEpSrees OUTFIT—For sale;
with license. cheap. Warren.

complete,

(4)

Re Call 1442

PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale.
2 dozen chickens. macadam waron;

Benrate: leaving city: bie bargain.

complete;

sell

BO0R6
(6)

SPIDER—For sale. rubber-tired:

brass-

mounted harness: very stylish horse. sound

and gentle. Robt. G. Smith. room 400 §

Exchange.

SURREY—For sale. rubber-tired: horse and

harness; almost choice
outfit, cheap;

_ Chovteau a

new: Aa

family
ne will sel] separate. a 7

TEA M—For ry
_ $4"* good workers: no dealers. 4

sound T7-year-old mares,
141

N,
a

TANKS—For sale; underground “storage
tanks for gasoline, all sizes. with rotary
installed complete: tanks for all
. J. M. Cox Steel
Louis, Mo. (c92)

TOURING CAR—For sale, cheap, excel-
lent condition, 6-passenger, complete
equipment. 8916 ashington bl.

TOURING CAR—For saie, Rider-Lewis 3
6p assenger, standard equipment; $1050.

Albert Sterne Motor Car Co., 4180 ar rt

TOURING CAR—For sale. Thomas 40; double
igniting wystem, top. wing shield, edome-

ter and magnet e ce yea
must sell. Motor oa38R, 3882 ussell

TUBES—For sale. 8 inner tubes, 80x3; "bar
gains. Mound City Cycle & Auto Co..
102 N. 12th st. (c92 )

UNION Vulcanizing Co.. 4626 Delmar, re-
treads, blow-outs and inner tube repair-
ing; private work our specialty; ‘‘seconds’’
for sale. Phone Monroe 514. (c62)

V ULCANIZING—Send your tire and tube re-

pairing to Newsom, 4148 Olive; —

ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL.
re and best equipped school of Ameri-
A visit to our school will convince ve
Entire bulléinge. 1517 Olive st. (c8)

Automobile School of /nstruction
1103-1103 PINE ST. (c8&)

BIG AUTO AUCTION

Age 517 N. Main st., Wednesday, Aug. 17,

a. m.: those _Wishing to sell a=
Pg entries at onc See next Sunday’

papers for detail: shone Main 399, Central

1768.
ST. LOU ” AUTOMOBILE AUCTION CO
A. Selkirk & Co.. Auctioneers. (c%)

USED AND NEW AUTOMOBILES
AT BARGAIN PRICES.

We have the largest and best selection of
used automobiles we have ever shown. If
you are looking for a good. high-grade used
car. see our mammoth stock. Te handle all
makes in touring cars, roadsters and run-
abouts. The list below will give you some
idea of our wonderful bargains. We over-
haul all our cars.

Our
Cost. Price.
refinished,
$4250 $1275
5-passenger,
com-

Packard touring car,
fully equipped
Ranier touring car,
4-cylinder, 30-horsepower,
plete

Buick touring car,
22-horsepower, fully equipped...

Marion touring car, 6-passenger,
4-cylinder, 24-horsepower

Thomas touring car, 7-passenger,
50-horsepower, fully equipped...

Columbia touring car, 7-passenger,
45-horsepower, complete

St. Louis touring car, 5-passenger,
4-cylinder, 30-horsepower

Maxwell runabout, 2-cylinder, top,

700
5-passenger,

Franklin eenabeut, 4-cylinder, ful-
ly equipped 1250
Ford taxicab, 4-cylinder. complete 1000
Reo touring car, 2-cylinder, 20-
horsepower, 5-passenger 1
Do not fail to see the new runabouts we
are selling for $415. Regular price $60.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CoO.,

in new and

corner 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis,
two blocks from Union Station.

Mailed free.

Y.: Chicago,

Philadelphia,

Largest dealers in the world
used automobiles.

N. w.
Mo.:
Send for our monthly bulletin.
Branch stores: New Yor

Ill.; Kansas City, Mo., and
Pa.

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

BICYCLE Wwrtd. a enaber brake: from private
arty: state price and make. Box C-69
ost-Disvatch.

CHAS. H. BUDDE, bDicy. } hospital; we

rent and repair bicycles. 1417 S. 18th.{c@2)

MOTORCYCLE—For sale, first-class condi-

tion: must be seen to be apnreciated; bar-
gain: phone Delmar &370L.
MOTORCYCLE—For sale; 3-horsepower. 1909
model; —— running order. 4609 St.
Ferdinan

MOTORCYCLE—For saic, 1910 M. M., never
used: will sell below cost: also other
makes: one single Indian. 850: single Yale,
_ $50. Hratt. 233883 S. Grand av. (c62)

WAGON—For sale, panel top wagon:
mare: at a barratn:
WAGON—For sais. large spring.
+ pial also small one. Phon

in

call at 2732 Park.
good

Forest
(76)

MACHINERY

FOR SALE _

LPP LOM

FAN—For rent, $1 per ment, $5 per ay

send in your repairs, Imperial Elect.

1527 Pine st.: Central 4278.

Olive 155. (633

FANS—Second- hana a. c. and d. c¢.,
sale or rent; motors. wiring.
and installing. Acme Electric Co.,
Market st. s

for

repairing
pa 830
c92

atk POULTRY AND BIRDS

CHICKENS—For sale, 40 R. I.
art. 7239 Moller av.,
nton 78aL.

reds; all or
Maplewood. Phone

EGGS—One or two customers wanted,

“4 buy
strictly fresh errs. at 4020 Schiller pl.

NEW and 2d-hand safes, all sizes;
dee dB one and’ _repairing. St.
Rafe _ 706 N. Tth

———

uls
)

SAFE = ares.

e ] 1205 Ga
Central 4248. omy ’

st.:
(c)

SAFE New ana second-hand,
ayments. J. aum Safe and
114 Pine st.,
registers.

sola
Lo

Sor.
0.,
agent for Peninsular cash

(c62)

SEWING MACHINES

in i a ee eee ee

ATTEND our August clearing sale.
drop-heads as low as $11.50;
heads with all attachments,
perfect, only $8.75:

New
used drop-
guranteed
machines rented $1.50

to $3 a month: all makes repaired for $1.

Main 2778, Centra] 5500.
Mach. Co. 1210 Franklin.

New

York Sew.

(c6)

SEWING MACHINE—For
Domestic;

sale;

drophead
almost new. Phone Forest one)
i

SEWING MACHINE—For sale:
Wilson drop-head; cheap; must sell,
Laclede av.

Wheeler &
8436

$10
irs

SEWING MACHIN 5—Dropheads,
slightly used machine, $5. un: re
a. paeiiots and parts. dD. G

t.

up;
for

SEWING MACHINE—For saie; latest
proved drophead Domestic: almost
yh eames 1920 Franklin:

im-

new;
Central
(c8)

ete ING
sale: Singers, $15.
$18: Davis
$9 bench wringers, $3.25: al!
paired for $1. Bell Sidnev 996.

1525 S. Broadway.

$19: 2 spools of thread,
makes

MACHIUNES—Midsummer clearing
Domestics, $20; Whites,

Se;
re-

H. Minges,
(c92\

SEWING MACHINES—For sale, closing
our drop heads, Singers and other
makes: with attachments guaranteed:
box top machines, $2
any make, $1. 50.
Phone Central 5521. Olive 1412.
Sewing Machine Co., 1238 Franklin.

‘per month; repaired,

out

good

$8;

up: machines rented,
Albright

(c4)

LAST special sale of AD ust
drophead Singers and
slightly used, as eee as
heads as low as $4.50;
all makes, $1.50 up.

clearing stock;
Wheel ler- Wilsons,
10.50; other drop-
Ox- top machines,
Singer and Wheeler-

Wilson machines rented at very low prices,

weekly or monthliv:
$1. Singer and Whee

Wheeler-

repetring of all kinds,
er-Wilson machines

ilson

left on trial for 10 days: open evenings till
9:30 p. m.

Sewing Machine § 4353 Easton
*)

Phone Delmar 808L

av.
(c4

4)

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES

—_——

DESK—For sale.- 3-drawer standing
‘with chair. 3141 Meramec, 24 floor.

office,

(6)

‘

pepe nettinatinatt tee een ee
CONFECTIONERY—For sale;

school supp laun Ro ag Rand

city; reasonable. -59. Post-Dis.
CONFECTION

ERY—
old stand; e:; and notions;
rent $15:

r
sales $6 to “S10: i
Spall leaving city price “$86. 73061

DRUG STORE—For sale; best |
est pers .- ty central,
‘Box M-16

‘STORE —For sale; $1300,
poy, r-Biap in
teh zg

Se
trade; nice locall
on. Box C-193
RUG STOKz—For saie: West
location; next to picture show;
or exchange for real estate;
Box H-70,. Post-Dispatch.
DRUG STORE—For ar dail

an lete stock: s oe #20;
n;: . ea
C-92, Post-Dispatch. ay teFms. Box
DRUG STORE—For sale, a nice d
containing a full line of drugs and. susemt
medicines, toilet and. fancy goods and
soda fountain. For price and rticulars
write to Henry J. Zitt. Evansville Ih. (6)
DRUG STORE—For sale: clea pros-
rous proposition; closes investigation 80-
epee ae = give rellable young man good
star amount of cash
Box C-18f, tat Post. Dispatch. meal
GENERAL STORE—For sale: $3000 w uy
ae of general merchandise, with, build
nice living rooms above
+ With 5 acres of ground; $1200 will
buy blacksmith shop, with 4-room dwelling
and 5 acres of areané: plenty of work for
ood mechanic. Address Box 86, R. F. D.
o. 2, Lesife, Mo.

| _ BUSINESS FOR SALE

he ig, tranater one
rans
1 $b (62)

drug rt pay-

ag good. substantia
2 bear investiga-
ch,

sata
ment, will
ox. C-184

DRUG

na; coming
cash;
leaving elty.
55)

DANCING

70 FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATOCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST }_HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE I
. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

eee FOR nENT_CATY_

en

- Wednesday,
all summer; =“

ing Coliseum Dancing Acad-
ne. ep ~ 4 evening. —_
. and Mrs.
NEWSUM’S HALL, 1

nee and by tas

ATTEN] D reope
emmy, llth
20. Prof

guaran
two-step and square danecs for
day -— sh nary ewan ys PE ug
mex;
_ Dancing ing PB mn 1107” Pine st nal 8)
REOPENING of beginners’ class
Dancing Academy, 1441 Chouteau av., av, Mons
1441
.(8

day evening, Aug.
GRAND opening. Concordia Club Hall,
Chouteau av.. Saturday evening. Au 20

Ee Mleees DETECTIVES —

DETECTIVE, expert, having years of
tical experience, does adowing and in-
vestigating. locates missing people; evi-
sone secured in court cases: absolute se-

recy; consultation free. 3751 Olive st,

_ Phone Lindell 1322. (8)

DETECTIV E—Expert,

work. Cail
tral 2269 2269R

DRESSMAKING AND ) MILLINERY
LINEN SUITS and fancy summer dresses

made; remodeling ments; reduced
prices. 8814 Olive st. ." (c#2)

Tac-

desires confidential

GROCERY—For sale, and meat market: will
sel] at your own price. Call 1808 S. 7th.(7)

GROCER Y—For sale; first-class, complete:
cheap for cash; no agents; apply 8001 N.
_ Union bl. (7)

GROCERY—For sale: large stock. fine fix-
tures: envolee $1200: price $425. 2023
Choutea

ore a sale; cash ‘counter trade:
first-class location. magnaine and Bacon,
one block north of Cass (c4)

GROCERY—For sale. wood store: owner made
money and moves into his own. 1701 S.
8d st.

GROCERY—Forced to sell, an established
business: big bargain if taken at once.
$044 ramon av.; phone Kinloch, Cen-
tral 4273R. (5)

GROCERY—For sale, and market; also room-
ing house; I must sell account of health:
these are live money makers: step lively
if you want a bafgain, one or both: car
and easy terms; you are lucky to get these
money makers at the sacrifice which I will
make for a quick sale: this opportunity
will surprise you; investigate. Call 3119
Locust st.

OUR dressmakers will make ———— Bes
tailored skirts for $1.50; wais
dresses, suits, accordingty. 5. Willner
Co., 1248 3. Broadway.

MEDICAL

CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME.
Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau ay.

DISEASES of all kinds successfully _ treated;
prices aan Dr. Newell. © Jefferson
and Market. (c62)

DR. wily ies oar specialist;
diseases; prices reasonable;
free. 1613A 8. Jefferson.

DR. MORGNER,. 3500 Easton;
cialist; cures male, femaije troubles,
vousness, ‘debility. chronic complaints.
. A. B. FINLEY. specialist in women’s
and children’s diseases: piles, fistula, in-
flammation cured by the absorption plan.
8402 Park av.. St. Louis, Mo.; Bell phone.

Cc

ou tender feet or soft corns? U-
oot Relief to remove soreness, swell-
Home
(c92)

license‘,
(cR)

treats all
consulta tion
(5)

female spe
ner-

(62)

HAVE
Need
ing, odor; guaranteed: postpaid, 85c.
Economy Co., 8t. Louis, Mo,

HARDWARE STORE—For sale: in fine lo-
cation: doing nice business: no competition.
Call _D Del.

HARDWARE “STORE_For sale; fine lo-
cation: reason for selling, sickness, 2909
S, Jefferson.

HARDWARE STORE—For sale: good loca-
tion: well established: good reason. Box
O-81. Port-Disvatch. (4)

age ge sale or exchange % equity
in stock of hardware: absolutelv
new: in wholesale house, assorted. bonded
for $500. Address O. O. Milliken, R. D
No. 7. Hennessey. Ok. (92

HOTEL—For sale. smal! hotel and restau-
rant, in good town and location, 48 miles
from St. Louis: everything new and mod-
ern conveniences: reason for selling, other
business, Box E-15, Post-Dispatch. (c7)

MFAT MARKET—For sale, cheap. Box P-
77. Poet-Dispatch. (5)

MEAT MARKET—For “sale. Newstead and

= = WREST Fo onic, meat and vere-
table market, doing cash businesa 2027
Chippewa, corner Illinots av. (4)
MFAT MARKET—For ~~ bargain: chean:
first-class fixtures: 1507 Cases av. and 3018
Glasgow. Call 2903A Sullivan. Kinloch
Central 2810, (8)
PAINT BUSINESS—fFfor sale. and wall pa-
per: established 1% vears; carry stock \-
tween &5000 and $0000: easy terms: wish
to retire. EE. F. Browne. 8009 Boonville
st.. Sorinefieid, Mo. (LA)
PLUMBING SHOP—For sale:
shop. dotnge good businees,
count of ill health. J. T. H..
adie
PRINTING SHOP—For sale, $100; war
$200. Box P-67. Post- Dispatch. (5
old- es
large kitchen.

old-established
selling on ac-
5342 Lab-

sale,

RESTAU RAN T—For
fine,

stand: easy terms;
1894 Locust.
RESTAURANT—For sale;
ness: geod reason for selling.
Proadwav
RFRTAU RAN T—For
house combined:
1301A Washington.
RESTAU RAN T—For
district: investigate.
404 N., _
RESTAU RANT—For sale; best location on
S. Broadway; seats 40; must leave city;
cost $7650, sell $625 cash, Box O-.

doing good busi-
1907 §&.

and rooming

sale,
cooking place.
(7)

home

in wholesale

ale,
Bell Restaurant,

MATERNITY FOME (Dr. Vanderbeck’s)—
2007 Park av.; best hospital facilities;
charming home features: trained nurses;
beautiful location: reasonable prices. (}

MRS. K. WALZ, licensed midwife.
Jefferson.

WOMEN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver, 40 years’
— yractive; don’t worry; try Dr. Tur-
st., corner Market st., medi-

cines and ettendance. 50c ; good refs. (1)

Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington

Licensed midwife; "private home; receives
ladies before and during confinement; call
or write; terms to suit all cases. (6

INSTRUCTION

BACKWARD students can make up subjects
during summer; personal private instruc-
tion. Rox E-&84, Post- -Dispate 1cfi2)

Cc. C. CHRISMAN, shorthand tenakal, room
1500, 705 Olive. K. Cent. 3765; Bell Olive
1021, (cS)

O YOU want to study medicine, dentistry,
law, civil or electrical engineering? We
teach you all college preparatory subjects
‘and prepare you to meet entrance examina-
_— Rapid, thorough, private instruc-
ion, day or evening. Don’t delay. Arnold
Private School. 491 Benoist Bldg. (ct2)

INSTRUCTOR Wtd.—Private, in mathemat-
ices. by young man. Box O-11, Post-Dis.

INSTRUCTOR—A refined voung man of good
character and habits. graduate of the St.
Louls McKinley. High School, wishes poai-

tion as instructor of manual training. Ad-

dress A. R. (Sunshine). 3454 Eads av.. St.

Louis, Mo. (¢92)

LEARN v ventriloquigsm; reduced rates: free
demonstrations. Magill, 248 Arcade Bldg

East St. Louis 6;

YOUNG MAN—What do you do evenings?
Do you waste your valuable time? y
not learn penmanship. letter writing. short-
hand, typewriting, bookkeeping? Do yeu
think it wit’ not pay you? Ad. a letter to
Kusky, 611 N. Broadway. or call on him
and he will talk it over with you. Re-
member, he’s the man that does things,
go don’t miss this chance.

LEARN PLUMBING

Call ~ see for free catalogue.
T. LOUIS TRADES SCHOO
isetteaie ) 4432-24 Olive.

237 8.
(1)

(820)

FIXTURES—For sale:
including display tables, showcases
electric fans. 807 Washington av.

office and storeroom:

and
(c&)

FIXTURES—For sale. one lot
showcases, plate-glass tons,
2 meat siicers,. ‘‘Our Peerless.
all in good order: will sell
Chouteau ay.

‘Our

of 4-foot
perfect order:
Deer,
cheap. 4352

(4)

7

STORE FIXTURES—Feao sale: complete
tures of confectionery store, containing
wall cases, 3 floor showcases,
chairs, stools, dishes, scales, etc.:

stead.

fix-
two

tables,
must
vacate place; will sell cheap. 2929 N. N

ew-

WE buy 2d-hand bicycles in any condition;
rebuilt wheels for sale; ea rade repair-
ing. The Clipper Cycle C %0.. Manches-
ter. and Delmar and Buciia. (c&)

$22 IS the price we have placed on our $45
bicycles; every one guaranteed rfect;
they are worth twice this price, but we
need the room and this price should move
them in a month; extension handle bar,
steel mud ards, new departure coaster
brake: all guaranteed by the factory. H.
Minges. 1525 S. Broadway. £84. 996. (c92)

' DAYTON BICYCLE,
GUARANTEED 5 YEARS.
€30—$40—$50

THE ONLY BICYCLE MA
GUARANTEED OVER ONE YEAR.
See our 1910 models before buying; special
sale’ on bicycle tires and sundries; dam oie

and repairing of all kinds: largest stock
24- Land wheels in city; see us before baying:
open Sundays: Central 5456, Olive 3188.
MOUND CITY AUTO & CYCLE co
102 N. 12th at.

BOATS ND LAUNCHES

SKIFF Wtd.—Large, or flat boat, that will
safely hold § persons. Ad, Chas. rt
eet S BOT 814 Olive st. (c)

~ HORSES AND VEHICLES _
~ WANTED

Toh?»

HARNESS ; wre. —Solid brass-mounted ‘En-

lish coach harness, with breeching; must

Be in first-class condition. and reasonable

in price; describe fully. Box P-106, “D.
_ ,

ON Wtd.—Light one-horse peddler wag-
7 % n good condition; call after 6:80 p. m.
3035 Texas av.

FOR SALE

1GHAM—For sale; Cunningham: black
got light stake wagon; cheap. Rutter
stable, 2811 Eston.
BUGGIES—For sale. reliable storm buggies,
peddling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry,
milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster-
er. plumbing, by aa platform top wagons
and truck spring stake wagons, 30
225. John obinika, 1340 N. 7th st. (eld)

VERYTHING on Wheels bought. sold and
- exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine; phone
Bomont 4 (ec)

For e. good sound work or >
act oniv & Soy Russell ay. de-

OL PM i ie

TO EXCHANGE

SAFE—For ‘guchanes: what have you?
Gay st.

WILL take high-claes printing, also
palreing. as part payment on plano,
C-175. Post-Dispatch.

Box

TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS—Tor unde.
Smith, Ren.ington typewriters.

$50: rentals, 8 months, $5. St. L
Typewriter Exchange, Holland Bldg.

PPPRBL PL

Underwood. Oli-
£15,

uls

McLAUGHLIN TYPEWRITER SICHANGE

1005 Pine; second-hand typewriters of
makes, cheap.

Folding Typewriter.

all

Agents for the Standard
(c6

WATCHES AND JEWELRY -

ee eee ae - _—_——— .

A. J. WILD. expert watchmaker and
eler has removed to 205 Tth.

ew-
c@2)

Business Chances

BUSINESS CHANCES

—_ PPP LP OO

BUSINESS CHANCE-—-A splendid opportu-
nity for a person with money to get into

the bottling business in St. Louis,
For full particulars address Box O-S§.

Mc

BUSINESS CHANCE—Painter wanted. with

$1000.
automobile painting and trimming.
0-99, Post-Dispatch.

to interest himself with trimmer in
Box

BUSINESS C HANCE—We are in position

to offer issues of socks and bonds
sale for coporatiunes, J. N,

» Co., brokers, 820 White Bidg.,
N. Y.

for

Sechrest &
woveeec (
(5)

© OO
BUSINESS PROPOSITION

An old-established mercantile

house wants man with $10,000 to

invest, guarantecing 8 per cent,

with or without services; this is

a strictly business proposition, as

need capital to pnlerge our

stand a rigid investi-

E-14, Post-Dis, (¢c92)

©o®

OOOO 99OOHO

© OOSOOOSO OOO

RAKERS—wWe sell movable

bake ovens.

guaranteed satisfaction for cash or time

payments. Mfg. Co.,

Middleby Oven
Sth st., is, Mo.

St. Loutls,

(c8)

HORSES—For te. and vehicles. 2107 How.
ard Ft,

BUSINESS WANTED

ee a

large draft; cheap. 7210

HORSE—For sale.
anham ay.

HORSES—For sale, 35 horses
88650 5S.

Broadway. .
HORSE—For eale: bay. Inquire 4223 ie
__{5)

— ae will se sarate. 8719 Cote Brilliante.

and mules,

—S rt dnee: sale, J mares ane horses;

914 S. 12th.

ears; 15%
on; reason-

; $50 u
biack: g
combina

ness’ bargain
- sale:
aS 3 ede
eo4s “Bubur
r saie: etnste for storm buggy
er de delivery; sound, gentle, guaranteed. iis

onBES For sale. = horses mares, - —
harness. press Co,, N. oo

aati .

HORSES c For aa sale, | maeeee. ares.

Co.

25 up

Mor
vm)

ee, sorrel foaeky.

For aale.
found, and gentle.

ter.
t com y sellin
ing i gg = Ms

HOR re

6 allround
rear

eae
ioe sale, “Ta head. and mares:
foe all purposes. Construction Co.,

t Banner undry sta-

BUSINESS wed. —It you want -. da oe

on aks Olive pee us. A. J.

Co Olive st.

__{o4)

CONLEY’S STUDIO—Pictures of all kinds:

— ictures enlarged;
$748 Manchester av.

yo gt

rnace work
1018 Te case oe :

tims or cash; Pos.

SOANICES. ad tds ee EPOVHNG

1e92)

HOUSE ICT for best work, material.

lowest price send a posta
st 8417 Louisiana av.; o

Chippewa.

‘A Eisner,
ffice 202)

(cR)

IF you want to sell Ray, 7 a
confidential

fork Sth. or phene ener

commission.

18. s aD one

17a “a

THIS entities you to 20 per

t discoun
watch and fewelry repairing. 016 Olin Oliv

Woltjen’s Express 817 Lucas Av.
Ps Phones, Kinloch Gopal eras. Ba Beli

Somer

different parts

et cannes

in
08.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

STORE—For__ sale;
Box C-57, Pe

Post-Dispatch. (8
ROOMING HOUSE—for ca’ going away:
will <ell chean: reom 1402 Olive. (6)
re ce “HOUSE—For oaia. 3028 Locust:
12 8 furnished complete; will

sell ‘for | $150.
ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms, rent-
ed: money-maker; cash or time. 2938 Lo-
cust
ROOMING HOUSE—For aale: 12
Coliseum: best location tn city:
ington. ss
ROOMING NG HOUSE—For sale: 12 roo
cash, balance time. THOMAS CULL.
Washineton av. (5)
ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 11 rooma,
light housekeepers: rent $27.50; your
price. 8509 Lindell.
ROOMING HOUSE—For sale;
nished rooms, full; bargain;
8125 Morgan.
ROOVING HOUSE—
newly furnished: will sacrifice;
citv: no dealers. 8614 Bell.
ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. well-furnished
-room modern house. full good paving
roomers: must sell: leaving city. 3081
Washington.

rooms: near
2626 Wash-

: 8250
$104

"8 well-tur-
leaving city.

§ rooms, al]

For sale:
leaving

__ THEATRICAL

— PL ~~

AIRDOME—For gale: located Vandeventer
and Blaine. For particulars eall 1035 Paul,
near 8th and Chouteau. (c61

AMATEURS WANTED.
100 amateurs. Phone Central 9505L.

AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight;
Novelty Theater, Grand and Easton.

AMATEURS Wtd.—Prizes $5, $2, $1. Pal-
ace Theater, every Wednesday and Fri-
dal. 1310 Franklin. (5)

AMATEURS Wtd.—Friday night:
1 and We. Crown Alirdome,
Ferguson av.

AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight:
over; Vandeventer an Cottage;
prizes

Ps

(c8)

first prize, $5.
(ec)

rizes $2
age and

16 years and
$3, $2,

AMATEURS > oman. Mogler’s F'am-
ily Theater and Aird Broadway and
Bremen; $3.50, $2.50, 91 35: must be over
14; no sympathetic amateur. (c)

AM°*TEURS Wtd.—Tonight, over 16, at Lil-
lian Theater, in contest for gold medal
set with 12 diamonds, value $46; all losers
will be well paid; take Union av. o
Lillian and waik west one biock.

and tea.

ROUTE—PFPor sale. fine coffee
Rox O-82, Post-Dispatch.
SAT.OON—For sale, and restaurant, on ac-
count of health. 9-11 N. Compton.

SALOON—For sale; TT gel] cheap:
business: in Ne braska. 981 N. 18t

st St. Louls.

SALOON—For sale, first-class saloon and
cafe, in good location; big money maker:
rent cheap; price 5000: owner leaving
city. Rox O- 108. Post-Disnatch.

s = ING ITFIT—For sale, with
ate af necessaries. Call at
202 N. 10th.

T best

other
h st.,

in

er yer: Jas town:

P-17, Poet- Disvatch.

4 » STORE—For sale, aatunes
™ hats feck! aby office fixtures and cut-
_ tine tables 4128 Olive st. (eR)
TAL APER—For sale or exchange for
WALL Re oy established wall paper and
painting business: locex on Grand av.
Rex A-198. Post-D'‘sp? (c#)

Professional

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
mE FR its and all legal

y -EE—Damage su
ADVICE, Tpectivel attended to. Central
Law Bureau, 806 estnet st.. room 206.

damage and pension
cases faithfully attended to; advice free
1028 Chestnut st. (c8)

, matters, all courts, experienced at-

Mae eemath: careful attention, easy payments.

407 N. Sth_at.. roo (oR)
CLAIRVOYANTS

eater PLL IL A LLP
PROF. W. L. aX CLAIRVOY-

d he will guide yourwith certainty
higher “than human power; — ou. the
truth, or — readings rgadings

a, m, st.,
dally. Olive et. ‘Culver Bide. . room 13-14. (5)

BET world’s famous paimist and

ag teller, reads st, present, future;

reunites separated; sel/s lucky charms; wili
tell you your name without asking an
uestions; tell you what you call for. 15

arr_st. ORDINARY —M 7
TRA —Aime. Mill
e~ ga tom roar e greatest fortune teller in

: fells every this , unites se
gives ove and “ag

noure $807 one th. and ne

ALL legal matters,

Jeffer
nderful fort
Si wo one saan ake teller
: peads
separated. ai

sucky arms;

1414 BRL ed
THA. expert coe :
| eee successor to famous Mme.
Anne. art st. ,

I READING. 30s as: tover busine les; ‘removes
(5

troubles.

8, )

che ys path TS
reader wey. Bremen

OENTISTS

Tooth
“(jl Your Troubles

‘PROFESSIONAL

AMATEURS WANTED.
Majestic, Grand and S8t. Louis, Thursday,
over 16; $3.50, $1.50 and $1; first come a
on. (c

teaches individ-

1 828 Victoria Bidg.. phone Cen-:
(c8)

IN
Cc. L. McDaniels, 2355
3250L.

ae me

STORAGE AND MOVING

San rst-class work;
B. are.
(cd)

ABSOLUTE SECURITY—LEONORI
roof warehouses for safekeeping
ure, planos. valuabies, trunks,

—t

ship

e
eto
TS SE —Henry Cc.

goods ‘our

INDED WA

furniture and
‘ oa av.; mone
sired.” Phone Centra

xes, etc.;
first- class; moving,

care;

& STORAGE CO.,

d Laclede. (c8)
Wiehe

1512-14-16

when Ce-
ine 8c)

BOSTON Moving and ri
J * Sener,
entra)

DELMAR
Vans for hire, $3.50 load.
venter. Lindell 4206.

712 N.

eRCRSS AND MOVING i
ad Vande-

moving

‘GEO. JOKERST’S warehouse;
Central

$3.50: household , eagere.
mont 335. 3028

van,
4615,
__{6)

D LUCK moving ana storage
per load and upward. 1006 Chouteau;
tral 8699L.

au ene

INDEPENDENT oe
8S. Broeadwa

—
a $2. Centra

shippi
Beene” Victor - Sie, Gra nd’ 2640
taken exchange for #64

_ expert packing and moving;

rooms; our ooh poleing:

e and wean ae “Cr,
$8 lead;

NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash .

$4: +. a ; let me
ure siuhienA
both hones. \
SOUTH SIDE MOVING & 8ST
1901-1908 Sidney st.;
__ Kinloch Victor 607.

telephone Sidney 235:

(¢8)

WAGNER BROS., Moving and Sto
7 Laclede; estimates free. C 1

@ Co.,

Lan both phones;
rate
investigate;

f warehouse

dale Bros.:
per $1

new reinfo a,

proo insura
sponsibility the highest. Mair a8 Olive.

AMERICAN STORAGE CO.

p insurance
= lator ask others eae:

2;

to receive storage; insurance rates the
est; we will also move, ag ga
goods at the lowest rates;

money advanced; furniture “t

change _for moving. Bomont 685;

SANITARY WAR
INSURANCE R wr 48c
Main office, 1
3220; ‘Central 3458.

THIS is the dull eensen:
money vy Pome your
now; we ve a number of
and a
can a your work
cheaper than any
penter work wall

pa
hgpewnters ig whitening an
do anyt 4
large or

United Bu Buildin and Re 45
ton av.: Forest 1989; open at night.

judg

rm in the city.
calcoim

™ small
Co.,

Fireproof Sanitary Storage _

Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready

low:

61
STOECKER & ce 2918-20 Ras, ny

lter C, Taylor, Mgr. (8c
LANGAN & TAYLOR
FIREPROOF STORAGE.

ge)
ER HUNDRED.
Washington av.; Bomont

(c8)

WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.

an sary
workmen
large stock of materia] on hand; we
ulcker and better and

Car-

ring. painting,
ining;
in the building line; there is
for us.

Eas

we

(c7@)

DULL season;
done cheap.
2491.

agel, 1714 Texas;

aperhanging and cleaning
N Grays

Rooms and Board

ROOMS WANTED

ROOMS Wtd.—8 or 4, bath,
Box C-120, Post-Dispatch.

pecond floor.

couple; state particulars,

Post- Dispatch,

ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurnished, moe ygu

is,

ROOM Wd. “en refined working girl,
home fer ear Vandeventer

ae

a n
fesmenabio Box O-72, Post-Dis.

with
and

OOMS Wtd.—Private place:
ys oF must be refined. Ad
rni Hotel.

all conven-
Room 58,

2 unfurnished rooms, where sh
or do plain sewing as part pay.
122. Post-Dispatch.

ROOMS Wtd.—A widow with 1 child wishes
® can work

O-

ROOMS Wtd.—A large,

ventilated ‘room, wit or 2 sm

Sunshine rest room,
reading room

Sunshine Soctety. St. sLouts, Mo.

well-lighted, well-
1 aller

joining rooms, 2 lavatories. suitable for th
rgency hospital,

and Sunshine headquarters.
for rent or lease of one year in district
between 4th and 12th, Pine and Lucas;
write stating lowest term. accommodations,
is. Mo. (e922)

_ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED

NE RS EE ee +

room, 20,

eX.; private > tamlly. nin phone. @
DELMAR BL... 4050-—-Front room, sou
; coupie. -
L.

. 4101—F
apes : ho

Bell ane.

DELMAR BL... is these furnighed room
3 or 2 : gteam heats. electric

aaae
bri
* gldctrin tight light

a
and phone,

convenien

DELMAR BL... 4632A—Nicel
rooms and - rooms; hot bat
Forest 5968L
DELMAR BL. 3814—Elegantly
second-story front and adjuining
convenient location.

DELMAR BL., %3841—Nicely furnished
front room; ‘Hght housekeeping: gas,

hone.
pata BL., 4630—Two furnished
for housekeeping; bath, gas, all

veniences, inclu in ng phone.

furnished
room;
6)

rooms
con-

DELMAR BL... 4635A—Furmished room,
steam heat, continuous hot water; orivate
family; Forest 685°. (4)

DELMAR BL.. 4610—Desirakhe single or en
suite rooms; running hot water and mod-
ern; terms reasonable 6)

DELMAR BL., 4448—Lathe. light, cool,
comfortable room; all cénveniences; pri-
vate family; downstairm

DELMAR BL., 3726—Newly furnished con-
nectin rooms | one light Housekeeping; also
furnished (6

DELMAR a? “SOa2 A
and cool room, suitable

conveniences.

ond-story
r two gentlemen:

DICKSON. 292¢— Pleasant Gront room, house-
__keeving if desired.

DICKSON, 2901—Two front rooms for light

housekeeping. $3.50 per week.

DILLON, 1321—Nicely furnished rooms

gen-
tlemen or housekeeping; ‘all conveniences.
DOLEAR. 1217—Two furnished and unfur-
ished rooms (5)
EASTON, 39 Nice furnished room. (5
EASTON. agg ett on? fu hed connecti

rooms for housekee
— a

EASTON. etic fu
ing room all convenience
EASTON. 3047—Furnished room for house-
keeping: southern exposure: no object!

to children; reasona
EIGHTEDBNTH, 1122 Nr Farniaited rooms;
gents or light housekeeping; gas and «=

1117 N+ Neatly ——
rooms; gentlemen or housekeepin all
rices: southern expos

ge bag hig aoe A ee Nike furnished © see

rooms for li or couple.
ay al hE oT es o nicely nd
front rooms, for light housekeeping. for

cou i
aes te 1942 N.—Nice, lar m;
fleet $3. month;

te houge; on igt
Bellefontaine c cars. te & Willman,

2207 oadway.

EIGHTEENTH,

y furnished room;
com; phpne, all conveniences:
reasonable; private mily. 5

EVANS, + (cor,

arcus)—1l1 or 2 nicely
furni rooms, ith lady and daugh-
ter; privilege of kitchen; all conven-
lences; reasonable rent. (5)
FAIRMOUNT, 5172A—Nicely furnished
rooms for couple.
FAIRMOUNT, 5008A—Pleasant single room,
ey furnished, $1.75 per week; Monroe

FINNEY. 3701 Front room. for ladies or
entlemen em loved: reasonable: all convs.
FINNEY, 3714—Nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: gas, hot bath, laundry.
FINNEY, s8u8—Nicely furnished room, n, with
every conveinence for comfort, bath: ou

hone service.
FINNEY. 36¢5—Two connecting front rooms,

furnished for ROUSSESSPIAS: gas range,
bath, laundry. phone.
FINNEY, 3727—Two connecting rooms, 24
floor front; furnished complete for house-
__ keeping; gas range. (7)
FOLSOM, 8932A—-3 cheerful rooms, partly
furnished; northern and southern s
yosare; to responsible party; no ch a
ren or dogs; nth. (65)

17 mo

FOUNTAIN, istta_ Beckie also single

room ;s0. ex.; private family; breakfast
optional.

FOURTEENTH. 8 N.—2 connecting rooms,

2.50; one housekeeping, $1.50; hall room,

)

Se NKLIN 2913—-Nice large rooms, ees
nished for light housekeeping; $2 week
FRANKLIN, 8433—Front room, southern ex-

ure; bath, gas, phone; all conven-
ences: private family. (5
FRANKLIN, 2925—Furnished rooms, single
or connecting; laundry; children welcome,
Phone Bomont 1128. (5
FRANKLIN, 1507—Large.
for housekeeping; also
week; free phone. .

furnished room
hall room, §1

year-old boy. ox

ROOM
employed; state price. Box O-

HOME Wtd.—Res aera > healthy 4-
Post-Dispatch,

AND BOARD Sia —y ‘we 3 a

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By gentle
_west_or south part of city. Box O-6,

wy

ee

lady; West End: $35 month.

Post-Dispatch,

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By unemployed

P-70,
(5)

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. eta BY 2 y
men, in private famil orth
_ Louis is only.

eee eee

Vestminster: 2a floor,

oung
St

Box O-88. ‘Posi- -Dispatch.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —<Gentleman; sin-
le room; srnall household; near Sarah and

Box 0-76, P.-D

DRUMMER.AND SINGER Wtd.—Combina-
tion; state wages wanted. Box 0-48, P.-D.

ECONOMIZER—For sale, $35: piano. $29:
make an offer, 909 S. lith st. (@2)
“HOW to Become a Wire Walker,’”’
Fioyd Bernard, eagaees A of a Bros.
Circus; stamp for particulars loyd w >
nard, ‘“sBillboard,’’ St. Louis,
MERRY-GO-ROUND Wtd.—wWrite Mrs. ore
liam Bauer, secretary carnival celebration,
Bunker Hiil. Il. (5
MUSICIANS Wtd.—Al
drummer: park engagement.
Dane's Theatrical Exchange, Gem Theater
Bldg... 6th. between Market and Walnut.
NATIONAL Stage School, 1302 Olive—-Sing-
ing, dancing, vaudeville sketches, dramat
engagements guaranteed: best theaters.

ODEON--For sale. oid-established, lar«e
tent odeon. good locality: investigate now;
good reason for relling. Grand 1585L.
Box F-€7, Post-Dirnatch. (62)

OPERATOR t—Sit, wanted by moving & picture;
4 vears’ experience. Box O-37 (3)

trombone and tpar
Apply Oscar

lady empleyed: home 1M

family.

ployed; must be reasonable. Box

ost-Dispatch.,

ROOM AND BOARD wrtd. a + ong young
private

Box O-108, Post-Dispatch (6)

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By jady Som:

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In
Louls, for a Rcd 16 years old.
Post-Dispatch

North S8t.
Box P-1065,
(4)

BOARD Wtd.—For 2 traveling man

of using kitchen; state price.

Post-Dispatch.

and

wife: conveniences: or room with privilege
Box 53.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By_ lady

east of Grand; College Church.
78. Post- -Dispatch.

em-

ployed; about $14 month; respectable "berna.
Box C-

board, supper only. in private
adults; German cooking
borhood of Texas and Stan.
1619 8S. rand.

BOARD Wtd.—By refined gentleman, table
family of
Aggy in reas Board,

2)

ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY |

-———

Wtd.—Must be sight reader. for

call at once. 8708 California av.

Siar RE SHOW—For saie: compiete: 300
$500. 8s capacity: cheap rent: living rooms;

£ 177 Faston. corner Union. (4)

PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Must transpose by
sight. White Way Airdome, 6th and Hick.

PIAN nah
boat:

ory.
PICTURE SHOWS—Two completely furnished
icture shows for lease: airdome for sale,
am WLears, 509 Chestnut. (5)
PICTURE OPERA TOR—Sit. by married
ee 5 years’ experience at wiring and
rating machine: would like job out of
clty: wages reasonable. Box O-104, 5s
SHOWS td. —And concessions for free
street fair and cal. 8000 8. Broad-
way. See Martin & Brown, showman’s
headquarters, 1525 Market st. (6
SOUVENIRS for all occasions. Gruber Merc.
Co.. 17th and Papin. Olive 1158 or Contry

B747L.
TENTS Wtd.—50x70.

suitable for matinees

and winter service; give lowest cash price

and all particulars. Box P-147, Post-D. (5)

THEATRICAL—Wanted. young man, one

babes Wy en to = = stage; must play
. eS stage a Ps Rr ioth,

° ete TL ag 1 melt ka, 11 loth,

WE SELL films, picture machines. ‘chairs,
etc. Amusement Supply Cd.. 6 §. 16th, (08)
ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co.
Single and dissolving stereopticon moving
picture machines. with stereopticon attach-
ments oud oan large assortment
a

te order
alee calcium 1

—— Cards

STEAM CARPET CLEANING

bath; reasonable able.

ALLEN, 2626—Nicely furnished rooms.
ARMSTRONG." 1108—Two | nicely furnished
_rooms; gas at

me

(7)

FRANKLIN, 3414—Cheapest housekeeping
rooms in city; bath gas. refrigerator, mod-
ern conveniences; to 83 week; front and

at rooms.
GAMBLE Two large furnished rooms

on third floor, li¢ht housekeepin :

apered: private family res aye
GARR SON, 412 8.—3 fine rooms; newly pa-

pered; for a small family. __ 5)

RISON, 1235 N.—-Two front rooms, al-
bath, free phone; $2.50; no children.

GAR
cove,

GARRISON. 904 (cor. Olive e)—Elegantly fur-
nished front housekeeping rooms; .
range, refrigerator; other rooms, (4

GRAND, 1125 §.—Front and back parlor, fur-
nished; downstairs; gentlemen 5)

GRAND, 4108 N.—3 fine housekeeping
rooms; completely furnished; every con-
__venience; reasonable.

HAMILTON, 1125-—Nicely furnished room
southern exposure; Page, Hamilton or Sub-
_urban cars: reasonable.

HARTFORD, 8419A-—-Nicely furnished room.
modern conveniences: private family of
two: one block south of Tower’ Grove
Perk: convenient to three car lines. (3)

HENRIETTA, 2711—Two or three connecting
rooms, bath and sink, southern exposure.

HICKORY, 1302—Neatly furnished rooms

suitable for 2 gents; s and bath. (6)

HICKORY, 1920A—One ) aoaee furnished front
room with bath. $2

HICKORY. 7Ea0A—One two large. unfur-

nished rooms
JEFFERSON, 416 w—Larce front room;

suitable for two gents.
JEFFERSON, N.—Over bank; two con- a

necting Fee rooms, for housekeeping,

per w (

JEFFERSON, 2017 8.—Pleasant cool second-
st nt room, modern conveniences, one

AUBERT, 014—Nicel
housekeeping: ene nt. room;

venience: ae reasonable.

ly furnished rooms

for
con-

(6)

N.—Large second-
room, 2 gentlemen; Suburban
and Olive care.

ory
or two gentlemen; private
KING’S HIGHWAY, 804
floor front

—Two aes gy tome

(ER, 56607—Suite of 3 rooms;
modern; heat and jight . furni
private family: reasonable.

pa. for

TER,
2 Rh men: private family:

ial

_light housekeeping

BAYARD, 765—Neatly game al rooms and
rooms

BEAUMONT, 282 S.—Neatly furnished
room for two gents.

front

BELL. 3830—Southern hea neatly
nished: Herteck condition:

£2 week

. bath, ph

BELL, 8048—Niceiy furnished room, every
. ce: il phone.

fur-
one;

BELL. Said Nicely furnished 2d-flocr
fotning rooms
keenine orivileges: h:

and

single or en euite; > hou
hot 3 8)

BELT, 1454A—Single room; steam = (3
r month. )

CABANNE, 61
southern

CARPENTER PL...
furnished for

ngle ana double rooms,
; culsine first-class. For-

rooms,
range all con-

eetren ces private family. f r 8718X. (7)
CARES LL, Hall room, ae: floor

CR ANNING, 1129 N.—Front rooms for
ousekeeping; laundry, bath; will

=
rent

for housekeeping or men; very

cool
rea-
(5)

KING’S ‘HIG a Saat TILA 6N.—Fine —
cheerful!

furnished light rooms. to
tlemen: all modern conveniences and aood
service ()

LABADIE, 4419—Two large, eommgeenety. fur-
peered housekeeping rooms; phone;
a lawn.

LACLEDE. 4 72— Nicely furnished room: #0.
ex ure: reasonabir. (4)
LACLEDE. 4205-—Pleasant front room, south-
ern exposure: all conveniences; reasonable.
LACLEDE, 8743—Furnished front room for
ntlemen; southern exposure; private -

furnished front
rooms; ladies

LACLEDE. %8101—Nicely
rooms Ser housekeeping: other
or asonable,

LAC 3 3414—Nice room, gentlemen,
housekee ~ tal gas. bath, phone, laundry;

LAWTON. or eg decorated rorema, 5
nished or oe white

r unfurn —— an
. ail “convenience,

‘ 4
newly papered ae i a hall se
white pe opie; conveniences.

kee : also

LUC

ras. ar ey nate

106
fiont rooms; refr
other conveniences:

MAP
convenient

e

: es ime

ea —aas Po rooms party

fac

OLIVE, 3312A—La fron
tlemen a houseksesiing: ,

OLIVE. 42656—2 cosy,
moe + ern conveniences;

or couples,
OLIVE, 4006

PAGE BL.
for light Ga

fg, th BL.. ». 83. for went

ing ‘room, gas
en, with water.
PINE, 3435—Nicely
Ing’ roo

nine:

- LOUIS,
room ;
ST. OUIS.
ter
LOU

ents. ee See

To ce

to

aT. LOUIS. 3 s615—2 aloe rooms .
nn o-rn Gaadn aid

rey me A

Olcadhes tear bole hs a

.— 7 -
PER REE, EO

:

re

a 7
sal stele ate: gee
| oh ete < . te y;

i.

Be 4 Me

ey

€
ey
a

ey
es

ahs ateeel |

&
~——- ae

|

nee this

*

4;
*

one

i$ A

‘ ; , | a ; : | : ae ; : “ : . : ia ie a : ; ae Ne r soe ; 2

g@t. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910. I Be ae
4 4 2 : rv ech

ROOMS WirH 8O..RO-CITY 7» FLATS FOR RENT y_ DWELLINGS FOR RENT __ _____ AGENTS RENT Lists IMPROVED /ED PROPERTY FOR SALE

48" ee Ag furnished front DILLON. 1227 (near Hickory}—Four large a ee pom fiat < “Zumpb y, nea aT 3680 LINDELL

without board; alse other rooms, bath, separate
rated; o

“oe SN Kal sase | BERS bye cack a Some | OY see Sia Soon SE —-| Beal Pee eshatent beeen & dte Se Louis Club, “Lat BoatiSy with sow gna

—,
or ar. tae Yhousekeeving: : "or without board; private tamily Veniences; chandsilera, screens, ‘newly pe pe a
fot ee ae Ca Newly furnished front and | SiessON aioe ee S| Seat —Sie sesin asin ova: | MOHAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. $.E, err

. : + ag eget =| ae, ~~ and new

nr iear worm seittred. i) cor. mecti expos “hath EI
: : ble. reéns and shades: open: phone ines 8838 HTH -AND LOCUST

6 ern BL. n hot watery janitor. r Shenandoah, ) sale IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ON, —Laree. SS epee Tome 56 —Cool, posed , perfect order
- » $1; roon }; CA NT 78 organ, near
\ inealieal lipatibalties | H—, *-—siiendlien ff Si AP Time atk, tee A Ea FOR INVESTMENT
— ee . " : ' , u
gas mice t 16 to 8847 bath... fog
8 roo d a

oor front
NGTON Bi, 4182—Laree . : wt Sy <3204—E nt 4-room flat; porce-| Venter cars: .

: 24-atory fron it 46©rroom, ese : terms. . ion ,, bath. ures. Phone tea 4 CLARENDON. 917—@ rooms eg =
OE | | oF | p Seti. elec i . laun shady y
GLE Fe; t6—Large one ohn i - tie AT—Four rooms a6 Leg rem stable mood. sha = park 0 art
ae ee GGacNewiy turnisied ewiy, furnish | prom Tors la Bette neat 3-room or 39; rent $80; open every day for inspection. _ STARCK E"ACKLET. os “Vici “biag. ench .
| 27—Laree, mqndgoueery fur- sae 8. anal. 5 la Satie st _ Ap- COOK. 2%43-—Modern eight- room dwelling: FOR LE ag se grand en a Socser “Seoceri
nished ‘— fronting south; 2 or couple; second floor, 8026 Salle st fixtures ecreene. etc. - n ASE yin ang
modern veu jences; excellent meals: pri- T—§25 rents 4 rooms heated. hot water eT DE B. VROO * 108 NM. th st. (c8) “ in f i'n come
vate hor Re. free phone, reasonable, (5) from basement; Janitor service; all con- a PL.. ¢132—7-room modern FOR LEASE.
: i ENorar 28—Pileasant well furnish veniences. Tyler 27588. = house, in AB condition: all conven- N, @. cor. Jefferson and North Market fa S742 Ba ba moe Se
room, all convisniences, half block north o LAT—For rent, near Forest Park, 3 roo fences; “00 ae hborhood; take Hodie-|a &-story building. suitable for factory,| % rooms. brick and tile Lay th,
Olive line; t boa rd_optional. ~ 6) in peed. order; rent $13.50; key at 025 mont amilton car; rent +e nickelod odeon or other b siness pu 008. Own- — igh grou ocaupted
2 N. 4th

ee een car lined: oca. Ohes h; tid
: ble; ne c ; , | PINE. 8550--—Catholic home for young ladies mont 7 thout children, SCHWEIGER ?
t no chiara. @) - reasonable; phone, laun- GaRPIELD. 6828A-—8-room flat. bath, gas, | HODIAMONT, 1118—Near Etzel, 5-room SSE SCHWEIGER,_$92_N._4th_st_ ae es 3 Fe

See aL PL 4191—Two connecting i (89) fixtures. shades. screens; separate laundry. brick cottage, new plumbing, -e. fixtures om _ bri mexe '
frent rooms, single or en suite, suitable for GOOD é with good barn for six horses; R | IE t t uity before re 5; must sell; NEW 5 ROOM RESIDENCES
| ome ck pe og. repent not SSS, MO) Bie er moving business. wot toxidd FO) _TRCAN_IState OU For mle ae :
- ROOM AND OARD—Private family has HARTFORD, 4217A—New 6-room flat. hard- - CITY al prs Bes mmo ces; cag: 3008- Arsen Tow
FOR COLORED gingle room with board: home cooking; all floor, combination fixtures, hot-wa- MARYLAND 4% tres, screens 9-room dwelling |». REAL ESTATE FOR SALE splendid pes alt ‘price $5750; yt on is new od ‘ oo brick
wit steam hea

a ca epee eonvenience: q:_ 34. rand 425. {9) ag heat, tile bath, screens, $30; to desir- furnace. fixtures LOT—F

pM NT.—Clean furnished ——e D ; has )| CLAUDE B&. “ose St - Sth st. or 50 ft.. Blaine av.; street SOTTAGE—T he D iis: sae are the sheéet

ae ge to red pectable.. quiet partion. ~ Sli ap a, “for con or ‘two ‘gentlemen; aria tenant 8121 8&.—O site Soaute Phones Main 598. Centra “toe made. 1718 Se eal a (4) OTTAGE—I nave the finest —_ “butlt houses in the y

Mas, all conveniin¢ees; board optional; vuniim- Benton Park; 7 rooms 497 bath; newly OLIVE, 4829—Modern §-room, well ar- CARPENTERS Wtd.—Or anyone abie to room frame iat Fee gt ust be seen to be a
: td bee inspevtion, (ce) wil _ta* Serer alt M : Marshall i¢1J."- (91) atta ia | fs reciated; will’ sell oat” on easy terms; or

indell 5071. (4) decorated. (6) ranged residence; open

a
CRS ates in hit hem, 8.90 month ety | eee Bhs potion. 4 :
— water in when ‘ ROOM AND EO RG tare front room; ex- NIATA ian * bath, | SCANLAN, 6842—Elegant 8-room double bric °
fi he Y. 2038—Three unfurnished rooms, celient table ; ‘tree paaee ayy od = gio. screens, shades. yg ~ Bing TG oo residence; hot-water ay plenty "ae and | 2 os S — ore) SO ERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN,
ae og” 4 meenanana aaa 15) |KENNERLY, 6008-5008A—Three nice, clean, | fhede trees; city water, sas, ae .— : ) ick resi Chestn
fAWTON, D710—4 rooma. bath and was; Eg es cool rooms, $10 each; water, gas, good] aNE & FRUNEE, 1008 Chestnut st. age operty on Track. | fox°%%0, Bost: “ ispatc (c}
floor (*4) | ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautiful front neighborhood. (?) | -———— bric I have severa) pieces of manufacturing Ar—Must sell 6 and “| room flat, val iD
rooms, with «#:cellent table; convenient to Saar ¥ Getateer BCHOOL, 8409—Six-room detached k; property on “ral se gy en I OR

Ww “ON, 3019—Three on four first-floor un- ‘ BADIE, 3902A—Blegant 4-room flat; bath, ced track.
sg be shed rooms; cheap rent. (» best car linesi 3971 Delmar: phone Del. conveniences; bath, furnace, stable; 28.50. RIEGER, 206 Liggett Bld. ot caste waren finis : 7 = CE ONLY §1800.

fixtures, screens, laundry; newly decora- Ke the PR
; y corner grocery. Olive 810 (c92) M me 223 ; ft
PINE, 2018—Neatly furniahed rooms, bath, ~ ma il pent @ —* (c5) Tj a nee ne “ab in” hanes: ——itve 310 in the cit orni 520 OF split reial. Hill st.; ~ l-story concrete house o
1067. (§ | ROOMS AND HOARD—I will ve LUCKY, r HOOL, 3112—Take & look ¢ g pb 4 rooms, granitoid cellar, water and sewer;
_ail_ “conveniences: _Bomon!_1067._ ; CK , 4 large, light 6 light, airy rooms and bath, newly a OLIVE HEIGHT eet Hor sale: i it eae ant waning rice for a quick sale $1800; Broadway or

ee _ ted: open; reasonable.
all conveniences Bomon
for a home,

, + lvania av., two vacant lots in Belie taine car.
ROOMS WITH BOARO-C! TY fe good tenant. the best ex , a] =residences at 1114, fie. rote 1118 Etzel ter- co. Chestant
a. ans % $100 per month, McMILLAN. 46U6 (upstairsi—6 Foemne Batch ning — ster Fem eption hall, tien; wilt senna part of the addi race; on easy terms. N. PELLIGRBEN, __WANSTRATH R. E. 815

: e for city or county in-
Al, BION PL., 2853—Nertly furnished second eo Paraubed Qd-story.| screens, furnace. janitor service; rent $30. REAL CO., ome property and assum will sell for aeepih phones. sae Pine st. (oO) a W—
floor alcove room, Late veg ee "iatsiaaeneseh” treet room, with board: | EMANUEL WEI. 612 Security Bids. (c8) ¥ 1000 “Chestnut. (®) $10 9 cash and balance month! WILL BUILD @-room obrick cottage, $1400; Fr INE NE HO
lass board; can ne aa Park: coumrentant | two gentlemen, at $4 week each; nei h. MAFFITT. 56€38—3 rooms, water and gas, VERY low rent i? tenant suits: 6 room OOLEY @ & FISH, 101 N. at hth st. 4-room brick omeee Be Fe
ors % car em Lafayette borhood Park as d "apseiacale private. ox |‘ with fixtures; § $9. R (4) fupunes and bath; Delmar $368 R. (eb) brick, eos 800 p I w Price Easy Terms . 5353
, os sy atc MAPLE, 5948A—8 rooms, hardwood floors WEST END FAP tie

A LINGTON. ate. Wanted. 1 ¢ saaanaten RUSSELL. 86644 —Furnished rooms, with] copper screens, shades, hot water: decerated , FLATS WANTED s ats. | (c56) 3975 Hartford St. —Bargain.

Ri 2 oLL, 4 as HOUSE—For sale; 8ixx Kea: 2-story, 8- New 8-room slate-roof residence; reception bing,

board; hothe care; terms boar 2 @ entiemen. painte a ens k h

- tI SGEHELT. 20, Froat room, with board, | MAPOR, — 6006-88--Cholee Broom ae PRICE REDUCE room brick house; rented to twe families for rna —

Aen i26—Furnished room. board op- | Berrie or young men employed; all con-| flats; "Dutch wlining rooms, tiled “paths, ~ FURNISHED FLATS WANTED __ | dot 60 feet tront on the south side of | $288 year: good condition; Jot 26x125; price lot boi 40: aumer at house today, 21a —
as 0 ouse ;

Suburban cars, -
Delmar and Suburban cars. veniences: rease n - bare balance 5 per cent; own) | F._J. CORNWELL

ALBERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st.

(5 :
Lj] Slate sinks jngrant, only $25. FLAT Wtd.—Furnished, steam-heated, or left in that block; owner anxious to sell;}| er 2d floor. alle. c)

PELL. #02%-—Wirst-class board and nicely ST. LOUTS. 43 ~ ished més. with NICHOLLS- RITTER. 718 estnut st. (c7)
‘ ate. 43 6A rnished rooms, apartment, 6 or 7 rooms, Box E-17, Post- ricted residenc a
furnished root, $4 wee __ board, for 4; priv family; Gass cars.| MINERVA, 6731—4 large, light rooms, Dispatch. (c5) reWANSTRAT TH " OO, 815 Chestnut. ve aaone ‘floors, ti i aa os bath: S5xx ARSENAL ST

“Roars, muitable for two, ail *Ponventences; | ST. LOUIS, #0}o— Furnished rooms, with or| bath. screens; Al repair; rent $22.50: | so awisuED FLAT Wiad of 8 rooms, Se , light rooms; rented at $870; t adr 7 | as
, acent ea5d. (45 | without Boerc\; g-as, bath, SIGROANEO = sy, | completely furnished; all conveniences; not REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE rifice price and you - s
on food tem se floor south front | ST. VINCENT. 30° a 2 ae furnished room: KEANE ORD, $2854—Three_ rooms, st. aot. no children, Box 0-75, P.-D. (5) oncinan’ es atten tah net ee NOON Temple pl., near Page; admission only by 4 AND 5-ROOM FLAT.
. and 44; beautiful home; rooms | With or without board. TRNISHED FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6 rooma, fur- For sale, or exchange for city prop-| C@td_ irom And all modern conveniences; all improve- | #
WARNE, o — a; erty, $8000 stock LEIGH BROS. R. BE, AND I. CO. ments; lot 28x120; rent $720 per annum; price 3970 HARTFO DB ST

bs | : MORRISON. 1025—4 rooms. "
m cleaner, daily: lawn andi THOMAS, 80¢0--~Beard, room and washing, 18. nished. or apartment, forthe winter; hea in furniture pnaneny bar ,
os ase (6 ad convenienc.w. $3 to $4; near 8200 Eas- | NINTH, 2421 8.—8 rooms and laundry, $12: ry sap itor previcg Feqpires: not to excee’ Kain. Box Q-101, Post-Dispatch 89 445 Frisco Bida_(C) | reduced from $7200 to $0500; get busy. Card

- (5); no objection to children. Keys 1928 8. _$40.__Box_F-68 ispatch. , COTTAGES. $50 CASH, $12 MONTH. of admission from.
CABS. SG A--F ing. — po yg wre rill ge ome SPABHINGTON — < gree ae Tag ree Broadway. (eBay FARM FOR EXCHANGE. The best new, modern 4-room brick cot- CHAS. F. VOGEL. _634 Chestnut, st.
ae. (7) | roomy, with bewrd: reas Bh rates. (5) | PAGE, 8511—4 rooms and bath, only $16; FURNISH ED HOUSES FOR RENT - 860 acres. 2% miles from county seat; best | tages in " * on a te gate fag 8 re C banne Dwelling Bar ew
ee na om pri- WasitinaTon 4022 Large a gg Some shades, eas fixtures, enamel plumbing. new umd aly in Wayne County; will exchange for comarget bene a. aa na ry es seer nes a
om + tig oon er ot 2 : ure; with ard; all convéniences. (5) decorations; open. (02) FURNISHED HOUSE— of oo roome, for ae a CONG ANS iy gee. Cpeeses Stiee tot) rs = oie porches, sewer —_ be Elegant nearly new ®-room home: double ' Let $2x160: ev BS
Kfast if ,desined: Suburban “ear” 16 | WaswINOTON, . fEMNice second-floor | PAGH BI, 4220—Very desirable B-room flat Eg yy ye 8 s Liggett ming (t)| Falbs hag shes pvherysere” tat" ut | resend Mats hardwood pra. poe tater | IH tence: Seay is fom
able lL} rooms, with tb para (7) nh excellent condition, all conveniences: ‘ hous Ro E- 8 Post-Di REAL ESTATE WANTED churches, schools, etc.; orice $2600; Cherokee 58800 k an offer.
“ae gn south 2d-story front | WASHINGTON. Sater ws with | ———— —_——_ Se | onl. 4 itaska st.. oye am block to aaa Lon oN ener en BE. OO., 814 Chestnut st. st. ALBERT G..
. C ae en Saeki olen an annett; net R.
ist-fiom front room, suitabie or without Board’: all converte — PALM, 1111—-Three rooms, water and gas. TO LET—BUSINESS | PU RPOSES WILL build two flats for $2850; furniBh plan enly “2 left; lot 30x125; open afternoons. (c8) HURRY 603 CHESTNUT ST.

e at wilt be tayer |

s: two 3d-story rooms, — - £9. Key down stairs. (4) and loan, Box 0-111. P ‘ h.
ard yeasonabie; modern conven- | WASHINGTON fot 4105—P! PARK, $401-01A—-New @- D ws = — A HOUSE—For sa'e, frame, % rooms; tot 25x
7 ront and her oms, with board; private ew ¢-room; bath, fur- BAKERY—For. + rent: nt; good. opportunity: rent |BRUILDING PLANS made by architect; t . £20 rf “

5832. (7) _ foe. nace, screens, \: om ‘chandeliers, sep- reasonable. ‘Box M-8. Post-Dispatch ‘flats or bungalow, $15. Box 0-110. P. al Joe $200 cash, balance time. ite © mes)

PTON., cr “$.-Wice furnished rooms - as arate laundry; 2. . fs
gontiemen, tm private family, with or WASHINGTON BLy. Ae eee PAUL. 1100—4 rooms, bath. Jaundry: fret DESK ain 114, 5. Mack Bidg., with PROPERTY Wtd.—Between Main and 8rd, | TmNEMENT—lor sale, or exchange IF YOU WANT THE CHOICEST
“| reasonable. ® floor - 817.50: second floor. L&. 50 . _ phone Mi “ n t - Mackler, 6) Washington and Clark, $25.000 to $35,000; farm: consisting of g 2-room and kitchen Fi
urrished front room, with or / <— - TOoUIa Band a — — | FARRAR, 2146—For rent or lease, 1- ~ will give $14,000 residence on West Pine] fiats, renting for $750 a year: price $5800:|7. ROOM HOUSE IN THE OITY nancis
f entlemen. (4)| WASHINGTON [i.., 4956—Large southern | ST. LOUIS. "Te lexantiv decorated 5-{| ‘factory building, 20x54; wagon hed and| %® part pay; my party means business and | equity is $2700: will trade for farm close
“ furnished sand -atae? room, also single rpom, with board; reason- CS Pos eae *~ Setar For bar. stable. (c62) _Thira'N ‘ romptly. Ed ar Ss. Bowman, to 6-room house: stock. 2 SOLD, 3 LEFT. STOCKS AND BONDS
* table. Phone | -.***: © | SF Lotys, —4095—Modern 6 Met; | POORSPACE—In tine store. with hair- aciagl Pies © = 0 hE eet ee ee: | a Babies Tioga ee
(6) | WASHINGTON BL., 4940—Well-furnished TR gg TO ene oy cee at; dresser: suitable for mijlinery. corsetiere, ?ROP’ TY +» St uls; will pay no commis- Seret fleor has § & nd. recep-
second-floor front and gther rooms, ex- ces, ete.; will put! @resemaker or notions. 890 N. Euciid.(c62) OUT OF CITY FOR SALE | _sion. tien ball; pester Gnteieed tn. aeaieeeee. wii

furnished 24-floor front i in perfect order; rent $21.
"B16 Meaty eeeds Bell | sce ent poerd:_ Vore tt Te @| "SCHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut st. (ct)| FLOOR SPACE—In corner building for lixs' | PROPERTY—Hureka Springs bargain; for| Downtown Property Oheap. | cabinet mantel “rack, beamed. cel 3"
n also

room has plate

r all convenimices; good board; Ber |< eHINGTON BL., 4612—Family ownin rs: ;
> : anufacturing: 1 cent per month per “ :
é. “Sie 5 own home has 4 first-class rooms to ren SEMPLE, 1840A—Modern 5- he flat; fur- sauare foot: perfect light: al) conveniences. gulen: sale, will sacrifice property cost- 810 Cedar st., a 8-story and basement 8-foot window with seat; the 4
BRILI 1 Room and boar ith board: all le b} nace, shades, screens, etc.; large rooms; ng about $10,000, including my _ pic- | brick buildin rice $3500. 1
dy: oie bath, pieno, partor; home- w ard; all conveniences; ;_ reasope e, rent, 822.50, arren, 200 N. 24 st. (ch) turesque ll-room home, 8-room cottag WANSTRAT Te price E. CO.. 815 Chestnut. very * e, = a os large china c'oset,
; WASHINGTON BL., 4750A—New, nicely NICHOLLS-RITTER. 718 Ohestnut st. (cT)| FRANKLIN, 2228—Entire second floor, suit-} an old wooden store with furniture, 2 : a ea eee bat ten
. eee ors furnished southern i Te front room. | Seven TH O08 8.8 roome. firet floor 812 able for mail order house, e town lots, 6 acres suburban propery and Cheap Chamberlain Av. House. ished in Fr - alll yo eres of
nalvodern conveniences’, doar private Tam.(5) : JEFFERSON. iz16 N.—Office —— me household oods; no incumbrance; PAL 5600 block, a g00d T- -room frame pees enameled white, with

“fornace heat.
WASHINGTON, 33:15 —Nicely furnished | SHAW, 8934-86—New; 8 rooms and bath: lawyer, opposite police station: roems in sell separately ‘if desired. H. F. Ver- furnace, bath, etc.;: 50x155: a bargal i l has til ,
. Bt New; yer, million, Eureka Springs, Ark. JOHN B KRIEGER. O06 Linkett Bid the bathroom is exceptionally la as te | =——
on abil. medi- | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY|

alcove front room; good board; reason- newly papered; all conveniences; cheap rear; rent $11; will alter. Key there. (c82) fioor, all the latest nickel plum
Olive 3101. cine chert, ete.

able; for 2. (4)/ rent (e662) | JEFFERSON, 8100—Cormer Benton Park; a
Bi... aavl—Nic Wy furnished room | WASHINGTON, 3325—Nicely furnished | striae 7 fine 16-room house; finest location for doc- | SU SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE All inside doors are birch; front door oak.
: electria Ment: modern convs. (5) alcove front room; good board; ens eg dining room. at “steven | ‘ors er sanitarium or any business; rent . el ie. North Grand Avenne Bargain. Steel girder, su hae by heavy iron posts. orcas Dare, “tht GaP a
bOS1A—¥ jensayt feraished _ abie; for 2. - heat: nice floors: up-todate in all re- reduced. Owner 8245 Missouri av. (92) HOUSE—For sale: cS peated a aa Clay- . rand av.; well-built ~~ T- ping ae: He tg sites ‘ened 3594L.
‘ate WASHINGTON BL.. 3941—Mahogany fur-| sects: $20: worth $25 (c4)| LEE, 4369-—$20, fine store. good neighbor- ats tise, s @, Parner, “4 abe - with beautiful shade trees.
; RB. . LEE, 4814 W : ONT advanced
Aa board: free vhone: deolrabie| cre ‘cheaper: ‘nome ‘aooking’ plano, free | SHENANDOAM, | 3084-84A—Five and six | —bood (| TGF ale mdr A Foo, | ORAL BB CO HI Chestnuts | Silce, $1000. teem te sue security, no delay, no
deilen board: free phone: 4)} Bell phone. Call an@ investigate. SS so, every modern convenience;/ | =», STORES FOR NT and Sub-| Drick; big bargain; easy terms. 6224 hat. A BARGAIN. RUSH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. OR EY ttn ary alee
a separate or together. wo stores, corner for . . ham av. : roo mM ieacal — sa ;
BL., 5258A—One large roam ales WEST tn rat +. 4180A—Coty front THEODOSIA. =990-5000A _-4 ——oy S-room | Urban tracks, excellent location for any kind (c) 2 a ag ar ort og not BEAUTIFUL T- ROO HOME. tri
one small room; free Bell phone; breakfast eae po 3 Pi: AN thout board; suitable flats; modern; near 4 car lines. (4) | of business; re oy 4 month. l a y ages a Sees ve wea 4 ol and cold water, screens. cemented basement, NER MUST SELL, dential i, Ut ted
ional. Ff Large store 16 urban tracks; good lo- ra Woo eau a
“1567__Bles: . NT 017 N —s ‘ re Te. _ | cabinet mantels gas grates, etc.; price only 53828 MINERVA AV.—REDUCED TO $4500. __ room $29.
WEST BELLD PL., 4175—¥ront south room. | THIRTEENTH, 917 rooms, newly dec-| cation for retail trade; $40 per month, ful Kirkwood—and its surrounding coun $4500. STOBBER. 909 Chestnut et. | This is a nice, cheerful little home, con- MONEY on credit to

—Dlegant furnished
for two, $8; single room; home erated: rent reduced to Small store 1053 Sv@urban tracks: $12.50 try. I have what you wa As for ,
’ catal i taining 7 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, eeping and pe
5 h. eoad ade wens THOMAS mir ha A POOR MAN’ = CHANCE. furnace, etc., with lot 228 feet dee eep to a easiest pay i rT "Biwood, rcom “

or 4 ont emen or couple; home board,
lg oh gy cocking. ( Twas, Sean S.—3 roome, $11; bath per end , ik Sentient » wood. aie “A
. ; 3 "Fie and garret. aple av.. go a r ghoe | _W°O , 20- hrub-
st R BL... 89?7—Beautifu! gy 4 fur- |} WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Large 2d-floor ‘ lent new building; $40 meath. RESIDEN % i. F Vermont st.: a fine 5-room brick cottage; | 29-foot brick alley; beautiful lawn, shru idg..
rieht room for gents cellent front room, southern exposure; modern | TWHLFTH, 2624 8.—8 rooms, bath, laundry, | **9T®, exceven B S CE or sale; fine; 2-story; frame; : ; . | bery, fruit trees, grape vines, etc.; owner's

nis ml b Hell (5) enn S. Grand SY sien excellent location for 16 minutes’ ride from Wellston, on St. | 5&8 porcelaim bath, marble sink, screens, gas business demands an immediate sale; any WONEY advanced “palaried

phone, home; good table. (7) enn.

a = onth.* 5 grates. cabinet mantels, cemented laundry, rates,
R—Two aree furnished | WES’TMINSTER PL.. 3818-24—Beautiful, | TWENTY-FIRST. 1446 N.—Second floor, 8 wee 4 At ae st.. mg t- ty and basement nae ok line; Bae 6 reome and bath, on etc.: $300 cash. balance like rent. reasonable terms will be considered. See own- and most honorable trea in
i; aH conveniences; ath large front rooms, excellent board; nleasant nice soeme. x11. (4) building. with elevator and steam heat: good shed, etc.; 1% acrés of ground, all fenced: H. V. STOEBER,. 909 Chestnut et. EDW. op Wer mise . NSS, Agent, 1013 Chestnut st. Berry, room 427

4 cond-fioor fren WESTMINSTER PL., 3 inear Olive)— bath. g Whe $200 per month. price reduced to $3900; will take you out
~aaal oans
NORTH ST. LOUIS FLAT. sir Central Binance, Co,

0O—Se fi
psenes; excellent table: Corrvenient to business. gg iy bt CTLATIDE F. VROOWAN. 1OR N. eth. (eR 08S & Berens, tracks, a 7 = any time. G@ OHEI 00 @ ae
. rooms; tabdie an service strictly | wAaSH Mi m : re cellent location for steam laundry or : ‘ i . hestnu ‘ ¥

AR BL., $810—Large, Re fur- refined home; references re- : purposes. | ne fruit and shrubbery: near Old Orcbar Sta-

f wii’ quired. N. PELLIGREEN, 816 Pine st Ww poe built 4 and § room flat: to eac

= omnm fre with Saat PIN Bi... 2756—Good, clean. cool pein rtd Pag cere tot en agg agg ac Bell_nhone. Main 4680, Central 2347. (c91) EBSTER GROVES. $4000: Webster: price S750: = cite whet yah etgy anitoid laundry, shades en

bavi—Lar aerree Poene, with plenty to eat that is good. (4) | "soo room Eat; cheap to_emai_samry ay S a S ' 744 CENTRAL AVENUE. erty. L. E. McCOLLOM, Ly ene er gio omy oon
- ‘ 7 econ t. 10th and Chestnut sts. ;

WHITTIER. 1817 Rs Page)—Modern. new
7 rooms and basement new bungalow, Rewgg Magy» and closets; mar-

ge room,
ae player-piano; board 7 ey strictly modern: excellent board: hades, siiedastion fixtures; all conven. oe fy hore rete. toilet, gas, sewer; lot ONLY $50 CASH $520 wii) . owe ia cheap at
y}- 0x150 t; will b ld i owner
Three-story building: will put in good con- | oy, easy goo Rhy Kyl Be po Beem 0 OHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N. 8th. SALARIED D people, wa po
oe per month, for a nice 8-room cottage, in

for business people; nicely furnished; terms ences: $22.50: open
( Ses: A:

4375-—Beautiful room, in| _reeponable. 4 | ae =

rivata family; modern; with or| WHRST PINE BL., $493—Biegantiy furnished WHITTIER. 1702—3 — rooms, ath, g@8,/ dition: reasonable rent. wale

rd; references exchanged: | ¢ Spodern conveniences; © +) Seas: SHA 6 eee Vii; BT eee MISSISSIPPL VALL ay Pigg” Se aye S ae a good South St. Louis neighborhood; ero- : Sapam, without security;

gira varia 5 (89) inane vd Rag get BO » Be $10.60; 1216, 3 rooms, $11; 8912 Morgan. 4th and Pine sts. = COOLEY S SISE, 101 N. Bight) st. kee car direct to 5415 Cologne av.; conven- Pricg ? 00 Cul {0 A () offices tn 66 bage om :
Git Houser" Bldgs, ‘bo Ch

Y i

46. nd surroundings; rates ex- 4 rooms, gas, tollet, janitor, $12: all open.
user Bid

SON. Hii Front reqm Tor couple o rscdong” Fisinone Lae” Sl 03} |” PENTRAL DOWNTOWN BUILDING VINITA. Ss Nate Sotdtttie vee g, x.co... | $1500; 2906 Arsenal St., $1500.

tlernen ~
WYOMING. 8&87—Six rooms. first floor, hot-
s, $041-—Furnished rooms, with | WE PINE BL., 8829—Two large beau- water heated flats: every modern cont
tiful connectine rooms. one single; south- eter pes FB ab MB On two street car lines; only 6 minutes on Two-story 6-room brick dwelling,
rd; home cooking. 921 LOCUST ST. Creve Coeur line from Delmar Garden—but 3 AND “a ROOM FLATS water, aeviy ainted and gncorated’ and in

re ern exposure: private bath excellent FLATS.
FAIRMOUNT. 3132—Large, nicely furnished table: references exchanged: Lindell 82@0 | 1°81 N. 28th. & reems. 24 fMoor Opposite Syndicate Trust and Scruggs-Van- | 45 minutes out at
oy present, and will be only first-class conditton. Call and examine; va-
mts nc ee room; modern heme; ane (7.4 1811 iN. 26th. 8 rearas. Ist floor.... . 9 00 | dervoort-Barney Bullding. Excellent retail/ 20 minutes from heart of city with ocom- $100 CASH, $25 A MONTH cant: immediate possession. Terms to suit. EQUITY FINAN
p ISHER

sonable. oe PNET £ FRIRTS TIN Cheetant fate ' t ve reasbnably. i b d llel i f
' WHITTIER, 1119—Beautifully furnished ee location; Pv ren ry ng subway; commands unparalleled view o INCLUDING INTEREST. F ER & CO., 714 Chestnut st. (c7) st Bidg.
MOUNT, 6014—One largé airy room, roora: also sing! $ finest suburban landscape—overlooks St. Rent, $372 Tr Took TOV mt. t loved and ©
mari excellent board; pr vate ily; quiet, private askin be: reotn, heard ateaeae > ¢ FOUR 2 ROOMS, BATH, 16.00 Jos. P . Whyte Real Estate Co., Icuis, University City; being improved with 4607 N a 1701 PENDLETON AVENUE. gy Po, ee ,
aristocratic neighborhood; reasonable price. WHITTIER. 012—Sirictiy private musical 8811 Palm st. 4 rooms. beth. gas fixtures. 721 CHESTNUT 4 and 5 foot granitoid sidewalk system, atural Bridge Road, One and one-half story brick dwelling counts, etc.; no publi
(7) aAult family. gentlemen or cou ste: "Hodia screens. etc.: In good condition FORE Le ae water, shade trees; every convenience; 26 See it today: lot 26 6 rooms and bath: choice location; to terms; tair eaten
P ° i) ANDERSON: STOCK F- RUERMANN, hemes under construction, costing §3000 to __KILG BN- RU LE. te Chestnut st, | 25x125 ft. See us for price and card o

AIN. riie arg na'e D i. furnished mont 808 Chestnut st. 8 each dmissi BEFO fo
i cecngenia a estnut st. ‘

ace, ge,’ for refined’ persons: ‘Aret- class WHITTIER. "223 Desirable, cool _room, FINE SALOON CORNER OTHE REAL OPPORTUNITY. To get in TEXAS A AVENUE CGOTTAG S“WOOLBY & FISH, 101 N. Eighth et, | terms tnt ae ©
sacar B 0."

t — di a 7 ‘
— Bug1 Neat agin Sone go gee on cars: gentlemen: &8.60 week, S06! organ t. N. E. Cor. Jefferson and Grav- THE ert ig | REALTY DEVELOPMENT 5 ROOMS. 705 Olive st.: phone
board: ois; rent véry reasonable. Saosin If you desire a fine, little home of 5 rooms,

entliemen. with or without TAKE NOTICE.
oth Srerenteneer home, In. ‘the most desirable bath, laundry. a house, etc., etc., qi

eco vantenses. ®) lean Handsome “room fiat, with large rooms. Jos. F. Dickmana R,. E. Co., go see
PER arin urigned Toor ta orivate | etires ote home. tn che moet desirable | aoasret nea tte fa tnrat : ON ath St, Small Suburban Home | 32.25"%°ten Se Stet Sic? aa
yp ide gas. bath. vhone: board optional. wa) nhone Delmar 901R. Forest. 8981. (@) *MISSISSIP Pr v ALLEY TRUST CO.. terms. Will buy new, up-to-date home, 6209 Cote Salaried people can get. it.
pre Selb ach pid 4th and Pine ne sts. DYAS REALBPY co., 107 N. Oth et. Brilliante, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, man- B52-8e4 and — bat private § city. =

: ‘emica

D) GRAND. 4¢82 | N.-Ploagant, large, rogm HOTELS A. T. JOHNSON, JR. A Short Distance From. 5151 MAPLE AVENUE. | waiks: 3 Fin" sreet wil be paved: opens ILLINOIS OR

grentiemen; also room for
“BBspie all conveniences, (7) PARE 103 N. FIGHTH st. OFFICES Fine 9-room modern home, with tile bath, LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut st. (c)
gee eee te | veveabes ae Teen | alaeleltP CLEP side, | SALE OR EXCHANGE [2 =" =
money on your sal

iggy lh ge om mag ther Bg yee en Rt _ S020, 2 blocks from Forest Park. (c%) Windsor pl., 8 rooms, bath. ‘ lot 835x150: bargain if sold at once.
he a BF in city; cool as any summer KING'S INN, formerly nee Hotel, A Dickson at, 5 rms., ste’m heat. PANAMA B DG GLADES AV., 7035. MISSISSIPPI VALLE ¥ TRUST CO..
- large, fine lawn, one of the most mantrerment ‘ oe , § rooms, bath a ai a ape | 2 story BB nn es « Pa, 4th and Pt Pine sts. Finest single fiat in city; 4 and 6 rooms; T ST. ae
: ‘ ent o . who w : rooms, on ha o x cabine i ;
handsomely furnished boarding men gonad be f glad to see old friends as well as ner ‘ b eh. =i f ts gahomotte vin neie “es foundry’ path, granitoid basement and Steam-Heated Residence, 1ce, $3750. tA ee agp BR dy | ag oes Loans on furniture in as Rast St. :
. ' ‘ : c *,, 4 rooms, ba etc. rge, gie- aundry; furnace hea , . $500 ow ren rom
eals the very best. gage ewes 2 Kenherly av.. : room vator and janitor ate 35. bh a Sp cleasat a ye will take lot or small house in part Sosa: a Granite City. 412

h baths, : ce; $5 pt, residence, bri h, stone steps,
far catering to gentlemen er “ladies THE. DUDLEY Divisio oe mr 00 COMMON WEALTH be ad ti 0., ished laundry, and cellar; best eatin LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 909 Chestnut st
ed with mesis: most del Yu sub- | 4145. Lindell bl.; family hotel; popular prices: T. JORN R._CO., Broadway and Olive.(c76) MERCANTILE TRUST CO Piant in the city; lot o0xi 13) located 420 ATHEW
west; at very low price 8 750. vate ene on furniture,

= Lacs melee, ae wants | teem, Welesscne Tindal? ico. ™ fas 47398 + Reema AUENT, 8th and LOCUST STS | 4t_JOHNSON JR._R, CO. 108 N. sth, without
pea jiittle a ‘appreciative _beraons will EL LINDENSCHMIT av. , BE AUT IFUL HOME 517 5 MORGAN ST. Benotst ag. Oth and Pine

here
finding t McPHERSON AND EUCLID AVS. Splendid ares flat, on second Sloot. watts EUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR R REN T FARMS FOR SALE Well-built 9-room residence, tiled ALAR
bath, fine plumbing, all conven- |

rigrmernes Under new management; newly renovated; | all conveniences: In first-clese condit!

ost elegant styl ; everyth : roo r ATALANTA, 802 (Tuxedo Park)—Seven-room | ~~~.~~~ 7 . - ;

in yon ity. Olly or Halt ri all king tn detached eats: Yennie court and ee — EY TRUST CO ate. ss all nc ii Ab dh Dagger g Sa FARM—For sale, 60 acres on Roc ck rd., 20 yattaieke eae Eg ae gy ty ae sence ae Ay Soe fuidar oon ae
wn: (062 -——— furnished: take Kirkwood car at Delmar mileg south of city. 8829 West_ Pine. venient in Cabanne: idéal location: beautiful- : .

Re é ial summer rates, ) ———_
a BENRIRITA, ,2008—Single room, southern _ APARTMENTS Garden to Tuxedo rides, BAIS Sleek “‘ez) |" ARM—For sale; $10 cash and $10 per| ly finished interior, hardwood floors, steam

exposure; ; Freaso sonable; Comp: co NTRY B BOA moath *
~ PARADA RR uys 10 acres rich, leyéi_ Lllinots| heat, tile bath , convenience; lot

on, Park and. Fourth Sige TF imidinig eee eee. ts RSS, BUNGALOW—Furnished; for rent; one 6-| land: price $500: a few left. 8. H. Mor-| 60x15; price vat othe: wil arrange terms

MIHOSKA A CAMP a room bungalow; in Clayton. Bell phone ton, roam 917 706 Chestnut. st. (c8)/ to suit, : t

rrhet "at bath fet, 1 sogommodate a few . a Hanley 175A, (#3)

Fenster rates! oar, a and restful; rea- water 80, $50. g. owne ane = SE eg Te ” | FARM—For saie; 186 ners. 2% _ a J. I. EPSTBIN. 617 Chestnut st. ease; no better house !

oulars Ses reques always on premises. one Fores ( } COTTAGES—South of c Y, mits; rooms, of Clarksville, Mo.; 1 acres in cultiva-

hose t eerbon. it wee *h . = LTS. 8 as, bath, garden; $12. .Inquire 1743 tion, balance in pasture piper | 20 acres of Title Guaranty Bidg., 706 eae 5;

*houteau, (92) timber: good house and good barn; wit (c6)

‘© LIN ; : lenty of water. Ad, Box 29. Clarksville,
<I Ss WANTED MAR APARTMENT. EAST PARK PL.. ee University ai ti (92) 1485 Rowan av.: no admission without card

eB 5668 Cab av.; 7 large outside 8-room brick fiat, $11. cR) i
xtra table: over? Wid.—Gentleman to share 900 rge lot and all modern conveniences: ‘mean GORD, 85 8. (Webster nomena i338 N FARMS—W anted. ee tok pe R P bsx168; a 2 Pe fits 3.

ralshel;
or ea Gotieaieed Bell phon nd
le oF gentlemen. (t) : Tatayet to Park Bis oy treet reelier saad Por bern rms. &PBLY. net water the yeas | _lith of. city, flats or ea _ rooms. if | Fold, water, large pantry, gas end, electric 4203 ac re
IDE. pete ecg Oe room . th ices, RADLEY & & QUINE te, *? 715 Chestnut. (c16) ap ot gar ty Rey at 2 925 "Stns et. (4) ell e | gtroet newly made; price > Want an
———— = : — SUBURBAN BOARD Furnished Apartments. fioUSmh— Modern 7-room house, bath, eleo- ~Snw ss Liggett Bigg — Mo WANSTRATH R. EB. CO.,.815 Chestnut, _ Sf ssargte, bard m-water heat,
vor heat.
mehean: ie ‘i

ns rr ideiniani io ii ‘ights all city conveniences oellent | I ANGOIS F S.For
Ce AND TAYLOR AV. fale service, £0 + rg from Union Ssta- argze, on cosy paviennee a5" miles of St. 955 ) HAMILTON AV. a ination bardwax s: lot
s ae

~ VALLEY P —— have b chong A bereits apartments ¢ ; come out and gee it aul nted and address for
mane HOTEL, tohdate ldin rooms; — is will, nai. 4 _fnoklet it sal Mt Vernon. aan" Choice 8-room brick dwelling; furnace, can ae dition: 0

CN in the ay, Late “x manager on petty rd... Glendale, nest —* near Frisco M. Fine tation. fos} LAND—For sale, 215 acres Missourt; bar ts for "card of ad mission. pags SONS: ee: ries

AY 7 VA
+ en oe at at ele ug u to-date suburban mises w them to you at
ty card ok it | hotel @uri a Reptember cheanes | VROOMAN REALTY CO Bion Wnty ct sgt Me built Rc atek SMe: Oe, SOE tees OOLEY & FISH, 101 N. Eighth et. T

than you ~ a — £3 h ] >
rR . 217TA— ia oe forts of a ci come: ea pw 8. eo com- | Lionel Bank. neh 2) ae, be "580 nn FARM—For gale, 860-acre stock and — 14 PER CENT.
or

farm. This ie an attractive farm
Vrooman Apartments ratio Pee Tsai as well as a good farm. Parties wanting @ ny int see wee tae i tchen, syard
lway: eer yates it Ex ag gg c6) Str Re we, for ita ti tion and pris: paved. etc.; renting for $600 pe SP iy! prop- SOLD, 4 LEFT
ae LIA axes; 0 ucker. Perryv erty in t- ition; Bon’ delay, as "
Bs Bat raay| McPherson and Taylor Avs. heap to smal}! fami] aE frie ie arent aneps B00 * | Choicest “Cottages in the City.

parties.

vening. Write or phone for rates an od ——— EH 7 !
. Best located apartments { Lou ‘ ME. ROETTGER. LE R TY COo., >

z. (c®2) | ass neighborhood and convenient caren FOR COLORED PEOPLE A CALIFORNIA HO eluate ninede Tis, | tabsing Er tasoe clans aah temas ea at_ Bi
a } wt FL OTIIC! 4

legant one cqnvement:; suites of fro rr tateas Owner of a fine ranch will sell small
rooms this ‘gh BS BELL, '2921—Bxoellen 8-room tracts, desirable people, exceptionally cheap, | WRT, SUBMIT YOUR OFFER

! fireproot ;
Houses, Flats, etc, | si face Fehager | _month;*9pen, ~~ ite eae ote fru mata a can, foe Pk price £4308. “Prcerm snd reception” hall mod
y mores and grates; =, Sof, es 100A oma, 6 z it bed: ty for Se. veges pqple iene Bi, ‘| een residence, Dutch dining room; just built,
EP )

ee.

i

mO oe pulidicg awnings lemma Py reoms M's “— ho 2748 Ut
ANDERSON, 4738 reoma ‘hath ROOMAN CO, Asply, 4083 Manufacturing dings.
Sow. ROBE St. Englederthte Chance ett > S19 Thin Nad all BAS Mote Sida Threstoom Gat dal: IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AOE Beal abe Liane B
iNBTRO TO Datgi, Wett_pew. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ished ecorated: open: | $11. t. ¢q) | HOUSE—For ani; 0 rooms: for two tami. | _ Olive s101, °° SO” -
i EABONABLE, (c® papered ‘@-room flat, ia educed | COOK, 4388—Furnishea fi -10-—Excellent 5-room h jes; inquire _3712_N NTH
ORGA . 4 board for 3 | 4 DOK. 4 eens rod ee = all conven- condition; cheap t te: weed Seed teumane HOUSE—For sale, 9 rooms, tor families. $100 CASH, $25 A MO
refined younk mnt private ome,” oo COOK, 4861-—Wanted. lady employed t Riss Sele 3 C8) | respect esa lot SERIES BUYS A 3-ROOM FLAT.
nont, Pa - ar gas on nacion ai -room and bath ISTA, 8723—Four new flats; inside toilets; yA, ne E : 5379 N, Market St.; lot 25x140;
| rent #25. tad water _peid; 2 am OUSE— lot street mad ~s * on " premises; rent
; | @; agen
COLORED TENANTS ; $240 a_year.

/ ; onl c ave Tew 2. roomy, apartments, ea hike with cash st 28) KILGEN EN-RULE, 713 Chestnut.
: cenets. or sais: 1
LT, 14675—$ rooms and bath; $1 renee ST ESTEE tear : thorn SY, eee SEH a ; : |
TIth—Now, sxire dpa, lower | "aished er unccraiabed fal! Wok at Ret ae “is § 5 1 on. FINE ETZEL AVE. HOME.

ign’ hail, tirnace: lovely grounds;
ates 1EGER, = Ligmett ey
AUSTRIA S

Sa PME IP SERRE pee get URN > ane

“st. Lov

LOANS 0 ON N PERSONAL "PROPERTY

ye tanned ¢ on Furniture.
a r you at th the’ folowing ‘rates rats :

t
ae » one 6.
8th he Rectout sts (78)

gery mer pees and Sec. Co.
oe Bos we Rio oon 09 any nature Ag
a yates of te terest and without commis-
sem charges

names of —. gentlemen compenine 4
beard of directors is sufficient guarantee
this statement.
AS. TRANS President.
E. MANG ” Jon N H. CARR,
Fun H. isi. QUIS RENARD.
Pr. W. POWERS. O'NEILL RYAN
OFFICE. 1185 Olive st. Phone Olive “1824,

——

es
Gail

MONEY \V WANTED

MONEY Wtd. $1600 2 and | $1800
cent, from private party

uildings. See Harris. 4628 Idaho.

td.—$500 for 1 year &
sae gh pe security. Box P- iz. bac

Dispatch. 5556S
MONEY Wtd.—To borrow at AF ay
8 years on a modern 4 on
om , fat 4 the West End. Box O-44,
h.

Post. Diepatc

MONEY Wtd.—$#00.
first deed of trust,
new 4-room house;
Post-Dienatch.

INVEST YOUR SAVINGS

In first deeds of trust; safe and secure:
terest

(c6)

from private party:
8 years, 6 per cent, on
lot 880x244. Box O-62,

in-
r cent: we have constantly on
4. ready for delivery. fi at deeds of trust.

Hrverer A as fovlews:
», $1500, $1800, $2500. $3006.

eas REALTY Co.. 4111 Ms Manchester

3 PER CENT OR 6 PER CENT?

- WHICH?

Why loan your money at 3 or 8% per cent
on eortikoates of deposit when you can get
oans bearing 6 per cent?

th half- what your money

is an injustice to your

amily. Send ay for our new list of 6

per cent loans for sale

HAYDEL REALTY CO.

Founded in 1840. 100 N. 7th st.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

MONEY TO LOAN—Party has one © loan
on first deed of trust. Box .-D.

Musical

.

4000,
(cR)

8 years, 6
on new brick

ALL plano tunin

$1.50: oe class tuner
and ree i
Kautz, 8

joe ¢ rience.
ze ferson.
681, ister 2576L,

“Phone bianey
INSTRUCTORS Wid. —To buy some —)
Christensen’ v4 cig mere

B da pay 50 cents
(c92)

__aplece. 8519A St. Louis
MUSIC LESSONS given: “oF or vocal:
est method; beginners. 50c lesso
Lindell 3883. (c8)
MUSIC lessons on plano, -violin. andolin,
jo and on all c~chestra! instru-
nm voice culture and in elocution:
methods and of
for earveutars. Green-
ven ven av. and Sub-
(c92'

lat.

almost
a st.
(c62)

PIANO—Beautiful man y upright, “must
be ogy By = tal oe
someone (4)

PIANO— por gale, $175 buys ae fine on pi-

me bert &
_ Moxter, ais & eeptin (8)

FIANO—$140 b aye fine upright; enough
for anybody: all latest improvements, cost

$265; stool and | scarf. 1414 N. 16th. (c6)
IANO—For sale, Crown electric plano, $100.
with rolls: fine condition. 1517 Carr Lane
av., one block east of Grand and Park.

ae rhe sale, very fine | Kimball; must
in 2 Cary;

‘sell

Sing aoe tea
1814 N.

must
new piano; call eerninan,

Almost naw mahoran
sone. chew esciels ce, call tm

imhust gel

or

IANO

upright piano,
Leautiful |
ic teyy,

mme-
(4)

For sale; se sacrifice
ano; ge A leaving city;
e; part onthly payments.
ee Tyst-Dis tch.
PRA YLAYER—For sale. = perfect con-
éjion: ean be adfusted to y make of
rianec: with bench, music ond one year’s
muarantee!
AE BOLIAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. s
PIANO—For sale, nice upright Kimball}!
$85; this instrument is in fine condition,
and is big value in this Well-known make;

r mo ry ly paym
PIAN co. Lt tith “and Olive sta. +s

n. Phone

stey uprig fano for sale

: Sitite ly carved 4-foot .
neh plano, and is in perfect condition;
stool and scarf iftcluded; Peaah or monthly

odNROY Pi PIANO CO.. 11th and Olive sts. fot)

PIANO—Chickering upright for saie for
this instrument is in pret-cless cond! fost
and will give nice service for year; sto!
d scarf included; cash or menthly pay-

ody PIANO CO., Lith and Olive sts. (cd)

PIANO—Steinway & Sons upright mahoga
“te is ——- ones condition 4 for sale @ for

* thie is an excellent s
scarf included; cash or naethly te me

uence, PIANO CO.. 11th and Olive sts. (c4)
StaNo—Upel ht ante for. 28; acher piano, al-

most new, for sale ay rice for
ot eT ae ave offe ID Brand
va
scart in cluded; cash or m mf pay
adnan, PIAN th
PIANOS—We _ solicit
people living ou
uy au

D, you on

NROY, free

IANO CO., 11th and Ol!
STAN vare pianos for
“Poohe ae & cae

b Pata b
vis. Decker Bros, rT

e one of
- eet wie bene

. * ede df you "have fan old
uu 8 Tine allowance f for | it; ae
Sea ANO U Lith and Olive sts. (c4

ng taught in ze te 20

‘FG SMITH PIANO CO,

1115 GLIVE STREET.

7 a. ¥ *
z iy. a 4 a
a Matty, oe S J 4
ae * ia rhs , , ,
he ee ‘ .
He

Soot etsieenemeee ae

ie ae
Ne Nigh a ar 985
Sx ies Seem
2 %
<= 4 2 ° es

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.

SE ER ee ee PO ae SS NR

—_

=z| THE POST- Sa “OF MARKETS AND F

thaliana ee

IN Ne

Queer

]

SMELTING SAGS
AN DULL MARKET:
SALES. LIGHT

Rumor of Reduction in Divi-
dend Rate Causes Selling
Movement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11, 12: p. m—
A general selling movement toward
noon put price of the leaders around
the lowest levels of the day, declines
ranging from 1 to 2 points in some
Stocks. Smelting was the weakest se-
curity in the market and at noon was
selling over 2 points under its opening,
selling off on the rumor of a cut in the
dividend rate. Reading lost \%, Mis-
sourl, Kansas & Texas \{%, Pennsylvania
%, Steel %, Amalgamated %, Lead %,
Consolidated Gas \%, Virginia Chemical
% and St. Louis & Fri8co second pre-
ferred 1 point.

Inactivity was pronounced in the low-
priced shares, transactions at noon be-
ing only 174,600 shares.

Irregular price movements i na major-
ity of stocks was the rule at the opening
of the market today.

Steel common, the weak feature of
Wednesday's market, declined % at the
opening, Reading lost %, So. Pacific %
and St. Paul \%.

Atchison advanced %, Penn. and Wa-
bash preferred %, Erie %, C. & O. %
and Rock Island common .

Union Pacific and Rock Island pre-
ferred opened at prices unchanged
from Thursday’s final quotations.
Industrials showed very small price
changes on opening transactions, Amal-
gamated selling unchanged, Smelting
advanced % Consolidated Gas % and
Utah %. A number of the low-priced
stocks opened at parity.

The general list of securities were on
the downward turn at the end of the
first half hour’s trading.

The poor foreign trade statement, the
beginning of what appears to be a
fight between American and foreign
steel companies over rails and the Nght-
est condition of the steel trade, com-
bine to make investors cautious.

,™
>

Exchange Elects Schulte.
Mr. L. J. Schulte was unanimously
elected secretary of the Butter, Eggs
and Poultry Exchange Thursday. He
succeeds Harry Shanks, who resigned
last week.

The Greatest’ Want Medium in the
World is the Post-Dispatch. It pub-
lishes more want eds in proportion
to population than any other metro-
politan newspaper on earth.

Eee

MUSICAL

RENT PIANOS

$1, $3, $38 and & per month;
lewest prices in the city; rent al-
lowed if piano is purchased.

¥, G. SMITH PIANO CO.,
1115 OLIVE 8ST.

A. E. WHITAKER, MGR.

ots BUYS new mahogany upright piano,
e grade sold “ ee house sale op-
oraterd” er $135
KIESELHORST PIANO CO.,
Established 1870. 1007 Olive et. (c14)
T PIANO, handsome mahogany cas
large size, in excellent condition. with
acs a. ia duet ge price for immediate
es,

. ] ments.
OLTAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (c8

WE mh new 2 a rh-grade Standard pianos
or

BiNO G
RO LANO CO.._ 1100 Olive st. (c4)
A WIDOW. declining housekeeping, must
se)! res Sat Ps pea oneny Piano; also tural.
Sita pata
nd-hand m cal
Tony acht, 920 Pine sate
185 P fine new upright; sarties l
~#. fake private house sales should a ae

and Fie 73 d ca “En? © he

pa
ments.

give it good
please write

MRS. H. B. RYER-
3519A St. Louis Av.

School of ular music; quick urse:
hsreceh instructions; lessons, hic, ey or
evening. serene t with ristensen School
of Ragtime a opular Musto. (c62

HENR F,

World's pa, for bone, Curabilit
i .
ANO

sult,
8S. Grand av.
Our location means 2 dig saving to BS

PIANO BARGAINS
F. G. SMITH PIANO CO.

1116 OLIVE ST,
A. E. WHITAKER, Mer.

muy *Bilva mowed. A*?
NEW

oS oe,
We Tae ae, l Low

fer the «

me at once,
(?

and work-

100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

ublic; terms 8c
I —

__ Street,

. NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE.

Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis. Bro. & Co.. 214 North Feurth

NEW YORK, Aug. 11

?
- STOCKS.

5

TE

Open. High. Low. Close,

ATED COPP
ANACONDA COPPER

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT...
BALTIMORE & OHIO
CHI, MIL. & 8ST. P COMMON.....

CONSOLIDATED GAS....
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO...... ocercoccese

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER

LACLEDE GAS

M., K, & T. COMMON **@eeeeeeevee eeeeeeervee
MISSOURI PACIFIC ........... coccevecees
NORTHERN PACIFIC .......
NEW YORK CENTRAL .......
PeNNSYLVANIA fee eee eseeseeeee Cees **eeee

P. 8. CAR COMMON
READING COMMON
ROCK ISLAND COMMON ......
SOUTHHERN RY. COMMON.
ST. L. & S. F. SECOND PREFERRED
UNION PACIFIC COMMON..

'. S STFEL COMMON 4

U. 8. STEEL PREFERRED..
VIRGINIA-C. G
WABASH PREFERRED
WESTINGHOUSE

cisvexs cupeaniaed
AMERICAN SMELTING COMMON. ......-sceseseenesseees

Pewee eepeeeet ss SAL ERT TERT ETS 40
eeeeeeeeeeereseeee

COLO. FUEL & IRON.......c0+0++ a

WOME MPUEDAOOE «.,., cin. ccdbedocndeccvseess
ERIE FIRST PREFERRED......+..++++ ve
GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED....:-

LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE....... ideée®

esereeee ®eeaeeeeeeeveeeeer*
eeeseeeeeerver

Pl ally ong

ATCHISON COMMON. .....s00++-e0 tes SU ss onthues simu

NATIONAL LBAD COMMON. ccccccccoccctcccscceces evbeses

eeeeeeeeeae eeeeeeese

*@eeeevr ee eeeeeeeeee

Sales to 2 p. m., 278,700 shares.
ati, er

PRODUCE MARKET

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Eggs higher: sold, loss off, at 19c, and
17c was bid for current receipts. Extra
creamery butter gold on call at 290.
Poultry quiet and steady. No change in
cheese, fish —r calves.

Quotxtrone given are prices at wholesale
and those for butter, eggs. Poultry. cheese
and calves are furnish hed by the St. Louls
Butter, Eggs ana Poultry Wchanee.
» BUTTE mery, extra, 20%c; firsta,
op yume c; country store packed at

GGS—Current
“6a: good, 15% c; hm
cludi n

New cases,
cases, 15% c;

and
hens, lle,

" 4c per “pac poese spring
ducks, 12c; spring scese. Yc; young turkeys.
three pounds and und er, 28c; young guineas,
er ne — $5 per dozen; old” guineas, §2.50
per doze

DRESSED ICED POULTRY—Choice well-
iced: Chickens—Springs, 15%c; hens, 11%c;
cocks, 8%c; Petes = 1s8tec. se—Spring,
v4%c; old ea 12%c; old, 9%C;
youn. turkeys “b4

CH E—On or ore. per pound: North-
ern Fae 15c; singles, 15%4c; long horns,

; daisies, in%e; Youn America, 1644C;
. sme: Y Umburger, léc. Swiss—No. 1
15 broken or
J

8c; ducks,

tu.
ASTING PIGS—$1. 75 to $3 per head,
ae to 80 pounds weight.

VBAL-Cnhoice fat milk-fed (100 to 180
pounds) at 7%c per pound. and choice heavy
do at Gc, thin and small at 4@4%c, and
Deretice at 8@3%c per pound, Sheep dull

@3%ec per pound for choice fat, bucks
ie old ewes at 24% @38c. Spring lambs
at 4c to Sc per pound-—top ior choice fat;
small and thin not wanted.

RESH yo bacs at 11@12c per
und for large and 15@18c for order size—
ag te for Missouri and Arkansas; crappie
per pound ivr medium and 12¢ for
dressed cat, with coilar bones off,
l m4 ross

do, 66;
spoonbill cat, fo for small:
ressed bullheads with col no] nones off. 10c:

a
collar bones on, 9c; buffalo—large Ty ~
4c; medium gross. 2%c; large dress 6c:
oe dressed, 4%c. German carp—ia arge
reased, 4c: tt oe +‘ large gross,
Cc; ee amet erees, Sunfish, 4c for smal!
to Se lor large; by perch, 8c: og striped
7c: eels, Tc. turtles—soft she! Brossea.
turtles, 2c; tori meat, 8c.
GS—Large at $2 per dozen: me.
0: amall at $1.
Vegetabies.

Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 5 cars; onions,

cars.

POTATOES—Higher. one from farmers’

wagons at 75c to 80c per bu.
OMATOES—Choice ripe for 60e to ‘er Ag
ec per bu. Ordinary sold for

Half-ripe brought 55c to 66c per

ON ONS-—_North Missouri red -— ‘eattes at
55@60c for flat to 70@80c for choice globe,
white at 75@%0c and yeliow in sacks at 60c
tu 60c per bu delivered. Home-grown sold
at 75c per box loose from wagons.

SWEBT POTATOES—Home- grown sold at
75c to 90c per %-bu. New Bermudas from
Tennessee worth f). 50 per bu hamper ana
1S. to 80c per melon basket

‘ABBAGI Home- ROW) _ stock at
60@ 70c per arate | packed and kraut stock
at 25@30c per

pErbons” Home. grown at 85c to 50c per
bu loos

EGGPLANT—Home-grown at 50c to 60c¢
per bu box loose

SQUA ti-Home-grown summer at 15¢ per

jium at $1, 50

bu loose. a
TRING BEANS—Home-erown
nieaa at 50c to T5Sc per bu loose.
BEETS—Home-grown at gg -eved per dozen
bunches and 2fc ver bu box loo
CARROTS—Home-grown at per
u box lovs
TURNIPS—Chotce. xiobe home-grown at

bu leo
- res Lic—New 0 Orleans loose at 7@8e per

a
15 @20e er os box lovee.

round

r bu loose
Ate EEN CORN—Home-grown sold at 8@
lic per dozen.
GUMBO—Arkansas 1-3-bu boxes at 50@
Node .25@1.50 per
per

LETTUCE—New York at
db"

hamper. Home-grown at

10008. wRY—Kalamasoco email at 10@15c

r
dozen and fiat crates (10 dozen) at §1. be
2 per aste' Michigan square crates at c
to T5c to 8 dozen), and small flat crates
at 0@ per crate, 2422% dozen.
Fruita.
Receipts by pal Seong. 8 on" h: lemons,
a

2: bananas, 5; apples pears,
1; cantaloupes. 1; Paterenaiiien “Th: peaches.

*ACHES—Receipts were light and market
eee Oklahoma elbertas sold at $1.60 to
Re and Arkansas at 700 to
at a, Missourl express re-
fi 0 per Sat crate, eone-third
Ir dian clings @ reestones
at $S0 to 50c. Iljincis one-third bu baskets
at 0c to 65c. P ger Indian clings at
r
08 ANTALOUP Tg aes Bat an-
Lilinots sour! g0
--oadtnia! nay i basket. Flat wan o

15 Roteners

toad ing “a $34
at
apotted to $4 boas a

ceipts at

‘Biriningham

a nd Wolt th pp-

for hand-picked

per

et.
at $1.25:
and 400

for windfa!!l.
TE ELONS—Car lots on track
$140 to $200, ape. in soupias way delivered =
35

100 pou Receipts were
cara, the Feaviest reported in one sy this

ms "UMS—Half- bushel baskets wi
BSc; —- on ane os basket
Arde; Som

at

per at $1.2 Sa neta St

At $42 per 1000 and $4.50

at 3%c per pound.

or: GBS —S0 nd California late Valencia

es? MONS—Bo ra Ba pees ‘ | at bot a!
50as6 and Ma Matori size) at

bu box a q Sate, det
one joo,

she Market an
h of Dily-Walker

LIVESTOCK,

NATIONAL STOCKYARD
Comparative receipts: S, Tll., Aug. 11.

om
DY ory, William

ts of na-
’ with a
paalts YY AS of

air.
cows, ie ae bulls HH 65:
Trade. was fairly active and

OUTHERY CATTLE—The receipts
Southern cattle were about 8000, with a
large proportion of Oklahoma steers. une
steers $5. Trade opened + al but
more active later at stea
much mixed stuff was eK tt and teat
clase © offerings held steady

H A moderate s upply ‘of hogs arrived
and the market averaged a dime lower than
resterday. One lot of choice pigs brought
9.25. while the bulk o“ the hogs sold a
$5.40@8.85. Most of good
lights sold at $9.20. 15:
light-weight en’ poes
1S dnas eight . aan. $8.60

a

igs an

mbs sold at 85,50:
; yo ewes sold
largely at $4.7 and stockers $3@8.75. Bucks
continue to sell
HORSES

$3.
AND *MULES—The gre ater part
of the forenoon was devoted to the selling
of rejects and plugs. The rest of the da
was devoted to the. ‘selling of range horees
and a consignment of thoroughbred stuff.
The mule market remains about the same
as that of yesterday's. A few sales were
reported among the dealers and out of
first hands. There was some little tpauiry
during the day for cotton feeders. Price
remain firm and strong on miners and pe g
biz, rugged mules.
mately 25 head

PENDI JT
At

6, and ‘culls sae

STOC

ST. 11. —Cattle—Receipts
were comparatively small and trading was at
full steady prices.

TIOGS—A limited supply arrived and mar.
ket opened arene
Good pigs and ligh ught §8. 60@9.05.
butchers weighing 175 0 280 Ibe $8.60@
8.90, mixed and heavy. $3. 0@8.65" The close
was firm and everything sold.

SHEEP—The supply of sheep and lambs
was rather small and Pasay ruled strong.

CHICAGO PROVISIONS,

PORK.
en. _ High.
.25-17 $21.45
.60 20.80

18.50

Low.
“tt as

BS
|. 30
45

Se Sit. 47
Oct. . 1,00
Jan. . O‘S2

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

. LOUIB, Aug. 11.
The Mercantile Trust. Co. quotes foreign
exchange:
Cable transfer, Tondes (for £1).....$4, {-$580
Check, London (for £1)
Sixty days, London (to r £1) .
(for 4 marks) ’ att
rances
18% francs

$1) A

1 kronen):,..-. Sones
for 1 florin) ++ -40, 250
y.

$11.62 $11.4
11.16-17 = or
9. =. 9.50

heck. Holland
Market stead

FLOUR AND HAY.

agp Receipts, pote > pele.

9610 Quote
ac $4. Toms in wood; Pv atralgnes
4 ney ai <a as Batis at ‘
50 in jute;
ag Nantes’

shi

utes

ee A ana id fs

spring patents at $5.25

os prices for lots from on
epot—special known brands on

mere.
HAY—Market strong on timothy, but
on prairie; choice hay sca

roe;
tons oom inc thy to a Bats bs mente,
8.50@10; $16. ite ew timothy
Mi i 13 5h de,
aa ‘ sai altalte
nOice; No,
neice new,

; new, $1 to Glover

]
mixed, ‘old. $18 “to $18.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS’
REPORTS OF THEIR SALES

Washington “Me ta Let So
— porte. having is i

1 RY'S COMMON

AGAIN ATIVE AT
BETTER PRICES

Preferred Stock Steady With
Wednesday’s Closing;
Trading Lively.

St. Louis Clearing House.

rings, Balances,

- Decrease, clearin Ri 101,431; "In-

crease, balances, $61.

Transactions in Thursday’s market on
the local exchange were restricted to
United Railways stock and Candy com-
mon.

United Raltlways
showed improvement in price and
changed hands a full point above
Wednesday’s closing, selling actively at
$14@14.25 a share.

The preferred was firm at $65 a share,
two odd lots changing hands at that
price.

Candy common was the active fea-
ture toward the closing of the sesion,
selling at $24 a share, Wednesday's
final quotations.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS,

Bid.

common again

Asked.

Nat. Bank of Commerce ..
Commonwealth Trust

‘tle Guaranty Trust

oye wens com.

SALES
1000 Kinloch Tel.
0 Un. Rys. at

ys. com. at $14.2
10 Candy common at _
| Py common a

10 United
20 Candy

ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET.

Strange to say. the outward flow of bonds
to interior banking institutions has not at-
tained proportions more than §$2.500.000
for the past week. “his is comparatively a
light showing for even thus early in the
crop-movi season. The banks are probably
better fortified than ever for some of the
larger nationals have been reducing their
resources to straight cash items. That New
York exchange is selling at a discount or
even at par for this season is an interest-
img, & commentary

ates nae _ at 5% to 6 per cent
during the day, transactions were of
no i. a ar consequence aside from their
routine character.

DETAILED REPORT OF THE
DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—-Opening coatings
in stocks today were very meager and >
movement rices showed no pronounced
tendency. mall declines about balanced
io. —e. orado Southern fell % and

r rose

Stocks gy Bm F nervously on a Bee
tional range before detlini
of the wen ness showed in

nited States Steel, St. Paul,
cifle and Reading. merican linet broke
1 Third Avenue 1% and - Paul, Reading
Soo Line and Pacific Mail 1.

The National Biecult Co, cocared the reg-
ular quarterly dividend of per cent on
preferred stock, ppyable fRs, 1 to stock
of record u and regular quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent on common stock,
payable Oct. 15 to stock of record Sept. 28.

he decline in prices uncovered some fresh
demand and prices pardoned. The market
was professional selling was based “on
the caitoney off of demand rather than by
a nown developments bearing on values.
Wheethus & Wake Erie first preferred fell
1% and Westinghouse Electric 1. The tone
was heavy ane n at noon. Bonds were ir-
erualgr mfwyp cmfwyshrdl cmfwyppj
irregular.

Traders covered their shorts at the lower
evelg and the decline stopped, but the rally
a4 not proceeded f
to a standstill. Toledo.
and Tilinois Central fiectined 1 and Sloss-
Sheffield American Smelting
ahewed fresh weakness.

Persistent eelling of American Smelting
lowered it 8 pointe and diffused a weak tone
throughout the list. The metal group
showed the most weakness, but the stand-

ne cisco ‘geaend preferred.
moked Copner. nited States Steel, :
Teather. Corn oducts and International
Pump 1. International Harvester rose

NEW YORK BOND SALES.

Le
ZENS:
os

FF

J

CPF FE

AA a!
-
—

RPSSASASVS SCI

~
©
FREE

eS

PORDID H+ + OH +
es ¢
S

,000-——Waendagsn 48 .....-++- geieeces at

‘900TH re Cen anes rfg. 4 *

~

ABRREBRANBSsase

ROOD et + Chet ne pepe

[a
£
S33

HARRIMAK | ROADS DECLARE
amy DIVIDEND RATE

regular quarterly
Weg yaa

DEATHS.

FOREIGN NEWS
GIVES BUYERS
THE ADVANTAGE

Wheat. Rises a Cent on Im-
proved Speculative
Demand.

PRICE CURRENT,

‘““‘Week favorable for agricultural]
interests. General position of lead-
ing crops very much as previously
reported, Winter wheat fully main-
taining previous expectations.
Spring wheat situation more as-
suring. Corn in good shape, most
reports encouraging for a large
crop. Oats yield generally above
expectations.’’

Foreign buying of futures in the Chi-
cago market, supposedly on orders from
prominent American operators traveling
in France, gave a very strong tone to
domestic wheat markets today.

The buying is said to have totaled over
850,000 bu by one house on Wednesday,
and the same iriterests were buying to-
day. James A. Patten has been in
France for over a week, but is said to
be taking no part in the accumulation.

Reports from Russia and France were
again unfavorable, and, with the out-
side buying to back them, were inclined
to again look on the foreign situation as
& dominating influence. Reports of a
severe storm, with great destruction of
crops, in France, increased the bullish
sentiment.

Domestic news was on the whole fa-
vorable, with the movement to market
showing no signs of a pronounced let-
up. Chicago is congested by supplies
totaling 8,500,000 bu, with indications of
a 10,000,000 stock by Sept. 1. The North-
west was clear and cool and ideal for
harvest, while the late grain is making
additional improvement.

The run of wheat into Northwest mar-
kets is heavy and the crop has only
started to move. The continued heavy
receipts at Winnipeg are a surprise to
the trade.

Minneapolis had 168 cars of wheat,
against 119 last week, %4 last year, 23
two years ago. Duluth had 64 cars,
against 37 last week, 24 last year and 26
two years ago. Winnipeg had 77, against
17 last year.

Kansas City receipts of wheat were
249,600 bu, against 178,500 bu last year:
shipments 162,000 bu, against 178,300 bu
last year.

Chicago received 439,200 bu, against
262,800 bu last year; shipped 60,300 bu,
against 173,699 bu last year.

Local receipts of wheat, 142.007 bu,
of which 1781 sacks, 98 cars local and
17 through; last year, 268,314 bu, or
3695 sacks, 229 cars local and 31
through.

GBroomhall estimates the Argentine
shipments this week at 1,200,000 bu,
against 1,744,000 bu last week and
728,000 bu last year.

Liverpool spot wheat closed %@14d

up, futures %@1d up (2c). Paris wheat
closed 4%@lic up, flour %@7%c up. Ant-
werp futures closed 1%ec up, Budapest
%c up and Berlin unchanged.
Total primary receipts of wheat were
1,273,883 bu, against 823,807 bu last year:
shipments, 446,948 bu, against 475,027 bu
last year.

Liverpool advices reported France an
open buyer of wheat, with the Contt-
nent absorbing all cargoes offered, with
an urgent demand for all Australian
parcels about to arrive.

In the late trading Continental Eu-
rope continued to buy wheat in this
market, according to the reports in cir-
culation. The demand has not been
sensational, but has enough continuity
about it to indicate a fairly general
movement in that direction.

Indian wheat shipments this week
totaled 1,208,000 bu; last year, 1,752,000 bu;
last week, 1,800,000 bu. Broomhall esti-
mates next week’s shipments at 1,750,000
bu. He reports excellent rains in India
and the outleok good. In Germany con-
ditions not so good on too much rain
and the crop smaller than expected.
Baltimore Sept. wheat sold at same
price as Chicago today for the first
time on the crop; has been 2%c under
Chicago,

Cash wheat lo up and in good inquiry
in sympathy with futures.

Cash corn %@lc up; mixed and yellow
wanted, but white dull at the advance.
Cash oats steady for white grades:
mixed, higher; demand quiet all around.
The corn market was strong through-
out with a vastly improved speculative
demand. Cables were unchanged, but
small country sales and steady Bastern
shipments, coupled with the rise in
wheat, were bullish influences.

Clearances of wheat and flour 97,000
bu, of corn 7000 bu; of oats none

Local receipts of corn 25,200 bu, or 17
cars local, 4 through; last year, 110,220
bu, or 108 sacks; 108 cars local and 47
through. |

Local receipts of oats 110,500 bu, or 50
cars local, 15 through; last year 113,600
bu, or 67 cars local and 4 through.

STOCKS OF GRAIN I ST. LOUIS
BLEVATORS,

Today. Yesterday, _ Age. ,
,)

8662 i Ht
U 3

| Bont

aot en

“

poppesoosEse
PF

te aoe
> €¢ 2 2 eS
- a”
tll ll

a

Chi Louis eondeete |
New fori oe

Kansas City

I
Chicago

eereeeere
eeeeeeee
e+e
@eeneeee
ee eer ba
ee@eeevetve

rot
11
SEPT) 1
Ch ee ** 4 b
New York.” *......177
Kansas City eee ef48

St. Louls
Chicago
New ¥

Kansas City

St. Louis
Chicago

Re Re
Chicago

eeeeovre

eenreeen eee

.62@ my
80% a

86
88% @

St. Louls eeeereeaenre
Chicago

41%

4i

TODAY'S COMPARATIVE
Reported by St. Louis jebbibdanier eee

it

eee eee eeee
Sets,

inte

BER oan RN.

COTTON MARKET IRREGULAR

‘ON CABLES AND DROUTH NEWS

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—The cotton

ket opened steady at a decline of 1@7 pean

in sympathy “— disappoint! cables

and. while ther report

nd break a t!

a oes” ually

ftquidation until new crop
osses of fee 7 to l

‘The market continued to ease
active positions were some 20
net lower under

middiing chica
15.95c, Sales. 1425

11.—Closi
rices four

LIVERPOOL, Awe. cotton:

Spot in fair Souneae,
er. America
middling, 8. 50a:

: and included. 8100
s.
ge ee dull and closed

Sept.-Oet.. eo aS ad Nov
May. A? 4f;, eran vst

Government Bonds,
(Charlies McL. Clark & Ca.)

16%4
7.16 ga: Aprii-baae,

Registered 2s ........

Coupon 2s

Registered 88 ...,....1908-18 101%

Coupon 38 ..,.........1908-13 1K

Registered 4 -» 1025 114%

COUPON 48 2... ceseeee ee LIB 114%

Panama 28 ..........-1936 100%

Panama 28 .......+..- - 1986-83 1005

Philippine Isl. Cross, -91M4-% 101
*

MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

(Charles McL. Clark & Co.
see York exchange, ’ 100 dis-

p 15c,
tpais-Cidbegs exchange, 10¢c discount,

ohne tt -New York exchange, 45c premium.

c

San Francisco-New Yerk exchange, 60c

premium, off 5e.,

Boston-New York dye sold at par for

cash. unchanged te Be u

Feature of the time ha market

is the business a in five and six month

maturities at 4% cent. Otherwise the

market is dull and on A Rates are 8 to 8%

per cent for 60 days, but this rate ig noth-
ng but nominal 8% @3 % r cent for 60

days, and 4 to per cent for four menths.

little” change in the commercial

paper market from that of Wednesday, with

rates unchanged, ruling from 5%. to 6 per

cent inclusive.

_ BANK OF ENGLARD,

1l.—The week

nt

land shows the stateme
creased "O00"

n-

of — Penk 2
changes: -
cireulation. ‘ae
creased £366.147: other 300,000
£442,000: other deposits creased 11 38

1,355, 000 note

000: public deposits. |
creased “371 Government se-

reserve, in
a gt

j bank’s reserve to
ability t this week is 51.05 per cent: last
week it was 49.99 per cent.
There was much excitement among rubber
dealers in Mincing Lane today. Hard Para
Jumped i18c a pound.

reserve
bullion,

the

OFFICIAL RECBRIPTS gh 4 SHIPM
Reported by 8t. Louls erchantg,’
change.

oe
142 007
9, 44 137,

bi? 12

was
$00 Pits 600

i

62.006

Kansas oy oa
Milwaukee

petmary. 446, a

FINANCIAL

Total

a ee iti,

of

4UKG iia

- —
25 ie a Pe en
a Sa ees:

te
&

ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH yc. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1910.
. ) without gocupants, whieh burn up In'the |

] pera 1 City of The , ern" |
LI T TL E. JO U RNE YS BOYS, GIRLS AND AGED WOMEN [eirs.:o <=> eomine of soverat worsh [city of Scenes. The year i wuppowed| “arewortirs,” Yo set, them |prbneace of ths epectatarn In the mean-
“ ’ o, ..
ASSIST IN PAIN'S FIREWORKS |>iscc= sichx- as “wupors” at 2 cents) an aeroplane comes ftating over tne} | [um ard the tere, detenation of

"So eager are many to view the Pain’S |}and down before the throne of: King | citizens. They flee for their lives and | is ere and which it requires 144 men a een by electricity.
Fireworks spectacle that 260 boys and |Pyro and Queen Hlectra, rulers of the/|then the fireworks Cisne tt takes 2} to remphoka pe ee en wait ie ni ~ sie

MAI N NEWS R OAD RRR NN RN NPC STORE CLOSES DAILY 5 P. SATURDAY OP. M. Write = wh

. PATERSON, N. J.. Aug. 11.—After{of Cardiff, is in a hospital here con- botabs
hat a century, the creditors of the de-| valescing from the effects of @ coat
funct Cataract City Bank are to get|of tar and feathers and wounds re-

‘& portion of the money due them. John] ceived in an encounter with three men z :
3.. Griggs, the present receiver, has|near his home yesterday. The attack | & ce)
$3705.90 to disbutse among claims ap-| upon him is alleged to have been the/ @ Et %
Proximating $25,000. ~cutcome of a long-standing quarrel! | Gi es . &

"The bank was chartered in 1856 and} between Sickart and a neighbor. mse 3" Pate A
failed four vears latar. ite president, According to the hospital authorities | pam § fore
‘ Charles Sandford, and two other of-| Sickart is terribly bruised and is suf- | BA “Sm ; +o 3

Helais, William P. Sumner and J.* M./| fcring from the bites of hordes of mos- | im ye oe >, KR

Sept oS bE AE*

,

ar

t
tL | ots
$ 4
F
vy yaar
;
a) 9. eee |
Pe aad Nn

pe
phy (7)

a ; p
SpheAts PARE site EE AE e ox
; Fe : i

‘Reach, were sent to the State prison | cuitoes which attacked him as he stood i “4
for conspiracy. Sanford died in prison.| for hours tied to a telegraph pole. He [esas ‘a ~y
—— Was rescued by a crew of a passing as “1 S
IMinois Sets Lim: -t train and brought to this city. When ; J a. Beck:
“CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—An official limit a eee OR: HS DEAreae eomerne eart ae | |
of five million bacteria per cubic centi- ~ ; ‘~
tmneter, less than one-third of a fluid 7 , |
ames oF ice cresia is 8 now standard | eh” 7 Guinca Ft (oe) lsc &hite Goods, 6c $2.00 Bed Spreads 3 $3 and $3.60 Ladies i9c Suiting
of Tilinois as announced by A. Handy wines Aig MB nrg yin re okey jScJ. J. Clark’s Thread @ eants 0f 27 and.26 tan $J 98 25¢ Pongee Low Shoes ea,
mae et the Mate Food Commmsntow: | ut of an experiment on & guines pig gi gn me FB ga cada Fo ey wide fancy lawn, inelud- Large assortment of 5x90; A clearance of all our odd eek See
The standard will go into effect Aug. that died tong Rous * Siidiener tenmdan. go gg gt ad See — ing crossbars, stripes and i} k Silk bed spreads; size 78x9 Remnanis lots of high-grade’ La-
4 and the commiss‘on threatens to te asa sedate sd purchase or over, in dotted Swisses; all 15¢ ac l perfect woven and snow dies’ low Shoes: in patent
lated with frozen egg, J. Bushell, an our 5c and 10c Dept., otte: WIS5S6S , bl h; would M colt, viel kid and choc-
srosecute violators. nid dadichie, tras aieiaial:-dlenteee with Main Floor, and 19¢ values; : eac Sharp at 9 A. M. olate kid; you can find
According to the statement, ice cream : § Aisle AT ORO Oe Yard wide Black Taf- be cheap at . : < almost ail sises in one
selling eggs unfit for food purposes. Friday very spe $1.50; Frida Two cases of fine Silk- style or another; the
re sno wore lane * per oe Harry P. Cassidy, special agent for the { cial,;white goods feta pure Silk, dyed es ee , ! d greatest val-
gelatin, gum tragacanth or other harm- dai a , t, all that @5¢ Paraso ries dept., vard , ft very special . finish ‘Pongee an ues we ever
jess vegetable gum and contain not) oo oe eee ee omen eggs to bakers wh Pe arama lation. ” Main Floor in soft and rustling Main Floor—Aisle 3. Gingham Re m nants offered; reg-
Bushell sells frozen eggs to bakers who es pe " ve op te ladies. main ‘ finish. This silk we : ular $38. ‘00 and
thaw them. cy bor - will be~ placed on $3.50 Oxfords.

Two other egg dealers were also held
for a hearing on charges of selling
eggs unfit for use.

Miore than 56,000,000 when melted.

a ———

Tarred and Feathered

and Left to Mosquttoes.
*“MATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 11.—
Frank A. Sickart, a well-to~<jo farmer eed aie ieee eae
on to Death of a Mule.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 11.—A mule’s

a death was responsible for a run on a
Eig hth Semi Annual — South Louisville bank yesterday. A de-

ae
CC gS eee eee ee
> - ‘ ; <a

$1.60 Umbrellas, 75c guarantee to wear , Don't fail to shob Department, Main
Bought from a large man- and to give full sat- 39¢ Embroidery — P Floor—aAisle 1,

3 7 f i
ufacturer of the East, a : isfaction ; other stores 18 and 22 inch embroidery come early or this _ J9e Ember broidery
ges and in-

oO sec corset cover- jo
lavas tot of eenenan ie flouncing, a unusual bar Embroidery” a

PR teeing pi laf RA Sie A NDR ON
Speci al for Friday American Pieced Dyed are = 00 eae pratt mpd: neat, ] gain F ri- sertions of Swiss and 10c¢ and - a,

warp. *.
Hn RR? RE ag ae TS) A De al Pe TD RIO ey

gs

&. age ,
® ri
wk AS 4
w ; ; ee a
*« = a, x !
: peg 3 Wk» J
. ‘ad ) +
« jie SOD
Soe os em
ns on eas

=e

‘ ie — P -
500 dozen of best 10c 100- and Silk Carola Umbrel at $1.98. dainty patterns; now dev: Stock: cambric; very neat; open pw 600 aa

Jo ye seal trddnoe. dvadl Guess used for waists , and blind at-
and the over- Reducing terns; 8 to 9 In.
skirt effects; wide; while

ors; not more than ety of gold, sil-

4 spools to each ver, pearl and cial price,
directoire trim- Vv

Main Floor, Aisle 6. med handles, “15e per ard..

Friday....-+...

: WN Osirich “n, Willow Plumes £5 Jz Price Corsets, 79¢ |
Ma ih, We have been fortunate to secure for Friday’s quick selling another lot of Ostrich and The very eorset you would no doubt pick

. illow Plumes representing the entire sample lines of two of the largest manufacturérs .
x ‘ay es: and importers of Ostrich Plumes in the country. This sale of Ostrich Feathers will be out if you chose from all the $1.25

) eae a i ; * displayed on six large tables, as follows: makes in the market. Corsets that give

P rable No. 1—Plumes worth up to Table No. 4—Plume rth ; .
eee ot the correct lines and can be worn with

5) eee
Sakis M6, $—Plunes a 1 75 Pere + nee wares, comfort; made extra durable; just the
Table No. $—Plumes worth. QAp Table ino. 6—Plumes worth a corset to give you the right figure of

$2.48, pee Cvenes +7 8s Sdn Eee reven thes | $6.00, for... juaew today. We havea great ie noe re
&Jillow Piumes at i quantity to sell Friday, 9p er; atin Si eu eri sy te

ya. ,
black: and all c | agon frames; large vari- our spe-
Sale, yard. ...

special, per
yard

a ed el ee ee
‘ Ss Ay a 4
v4 ‘ ,
Co
. 5 he Bt ac le
- “ ach ve - ree. |
PY, Sets F i * Wing gf
Jif aa it ts :

Main Floor—Aisle 2.

positor purchased the animal Monday, aie’ Floor—<Aisle 3.

= giving in payment a check for $75. That
C bi e night the animal died. Suspecting that
he had been “stung,” the purchaser

| stopped payment.

The payee presented the check just
before the bank closed Tuesday and
payment was refused. He left, spread-
ing a report that the bank had ceased
payments.

More than 100 depositors were in line
seeking to withdraw their. savings
when the bank opened yesterday. By

a noon the real cause of the “run” had
: “An regular $2.50 low Be been learned and it stopped.

—60¢c less—or $1.90

R P
begun for J. H. Snead, author, attor-
: ney, former legislator and nominee for
- county attorney on the Republican tick-

et In this county.

- | Two months ‘Ago Snead disappeared
- All regular $2.85 low shoes from his home, a small residence on the

—60¢ less—or $2.25 outskirts of this city. He was carrying
a knapsack and was poorly clad. He

told no one where he was bound. Shortly

after Snead disappeared he was nomi-
nated for office. Being without oppo-
$ 2, 40 sition, his election Was assured.
2 Snead came into public notice tn the
‘Ta, when he served three terms from

All regular $3.00 low shoes a riage ie : me agent he wrote
inti ae $2. 40 e famous “he w”" o ansas.

Main Floor—Aisle 3.

n

i

- + 2
\ - ,
Nile ae ae
. '
a , “ ; % ' _ ’
ry : P hi
: 4 ’ ‘ » : ' ~ e . n
° ;
" P . * P ae : wane %
. % + |
> b “? i ; , ty < 4 i .
4 . + j . F Sut 5 <-,. ;
; . ‘ se ey ae "Be. +“ , og M on © aah 4 ag Pad 6 Wee A,
* € y lant iced \ fo eee eS le ’ * Ce ct * args f a Spl. Metal ” Wath oe ng pal ath ace
§ ni, ; eS ee NE es ADS e's ap ae 8" ; ‘ y :
nF eA ¥ os t ky Corti: Negi tarde: gai t * oy ee

Blaék and White Willows that sold for $15.00, $17.00, $20.00, for foiteesind
only, $7.50, $8.50 and............... is O60 Vick Via wiles icine

oe > 2 @ & *

sa Curtain \ 7 Buy Me Friday _ \ ( 85¢ Linoleums, Yard, Ee Ruse)

\

Clean-Up

00 L Curtains, 49; , 7 | ; 85c Linoleum, 4 yards wide, made of cork, linseed oil
ecole with single i) ww 7 ‘ e 3 rae 24 “aay and rubber; will cover your floors without seams; |
Spee ag PN hey IB noi ey Ent i a ee 3 ts : many choice blocks, tiles and hardwood effects : $3.50 Axminister R 27x
Sa wot ee pe Si Daa | i} r : as to select from; a chance of a lifetime; specially 61 in., all $i,

-

‘ $ P.M Py s :
oo pairs reac ge gag. ee » ne a ———_ wile eames ag priced for Friday’s selling, ns aie
also many TS Fa ean are - el Mee be ed MER? ene ; wide, in block-,and Sade Be. a in ° + Tess ' granite and. Orienta
Friday. . ’ Puke ,
Sone ot the most Fe- CS rate zs gic F tie faney block or tile [RaBe i in block or tile ef- in one platen oes

0 values;
Brussels Net, vet, ey / ~ X oe a 5.0 n
Renaissance, N eo eee ne me fh 3 } Thy 8 65c Linoleum, 2 yards —— Tr $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum, ’ feet, ts to 7 oc 2,33 :
clean, some ie 4s eg Fee ‘Sa ' a : a: als....
7 ;’ reach as . ~- 45 : : oe ; tile eriucts: be Byars; is ard 49e $3.00 Brussellette
igh as $4 00 and ; a. t : yard ; 9x12 t |
$5.00 values; 1,49 $8.00 Felt Mattresses; this \Weaamen ’ 45e Floor Oilcloth, in (wes Bvasrs $1.25 Inlaid’ Linoleum, ng et iy, $3.98
$3.00 Lace Curtains, 69¢; $ markable value - giving | cat a ae: §6$6,.00 Sanitary Folding ae rs gfe! s-
3.50 and were cen 2 events of the season: : A Ee ieee = < Mp ormmty y, Bed; opens to a full by 3 ' s $ J _ yf mite 6 9¢ $18 oor te prqeces
rench Bobbinet, : — this high- grade Mattress 2 ia te te ee ee TK length bed; when yard ~ oy. ) eee eee enone 7. eet, in floral
Nie 3 ene See See vad 7 in assorted pat S ‘ spat wee closed forms a neat Best Garman inns 2 | , Fe ee ae one rien- : 8
> , Z 7 7 ag mante > guarantee u m; wor . - ‘ —s + ¢ n “ee eet Peewee
many peire. alte; ail per: war fate: ail y cant afford to area Fie Spring: yards wide; ‘ *«¥ English makes; ss S iceeae ter Rugs, 9x12
fect; to be cleaned 59 sizes, Friday Iron Beds; many styles of ent e, ’ “4 a OFGE i osc cece cir feet, in choice
. 6 — gee | poy ® om 7 45c Japanese =! | ie - patterns........ 11. 7
$1.00 Lace Curtains. 19c; sin- $4 High-grade Cotton- : - “ tings, in fancy car ; : |
gle Lace Curtains up to 3% top Mattress; best tity is PE nomen t sanale 9s pet patterns; : ‘ . z +) tia Cae bane 9x12

yards long, at one-half less quality tick- hotel 1 " h Ver
than cost of manufacturing; ing, only otels and rooming houses: ‘ : bee te x : lor "useeis. Car
from $1.00 to $3.00 values: g. Sng , compe : buckskin leath- $4.5 Trunks;

many pairs in the lot; to $4.50- All- tt ; 26 in. long. er; ned large and
Space daca” TCUSe | | peg, Mendis S88 \ 59e ” oven We ot Te Seve SH.00 | Sd} | ett yee...

Pads; s hile v2. ery
strong j

Third Floor. XQ they last
Children's Barefoot Sandal Sale| 39C Men‘s Sinirts. J0c ‘is friday in Basement Ladies’ and Misses’

S0c Barefoot Sandal

Friday we will close out 1300 in : & f
pairs of Chil py Bare- r! Bay cer % nas ai oo ra Dres j |
jt A rae tock 10¢ ¥ na " ‘ i9c Light « 2 fo J0o8 in, &xira 9g to IZ Special [242¢ shaker $2.00 S a é

Prise parctoct Sandats ~~ Sy Shirting Wide © to 10 Special, ) Again Friday, Men's Flannel _| Comforts $5.00, £3.98 and $3.00 Values

500 i of Sandals will } ed ' 4 K 39¢ N ligee and . . n
gaérificed Friday: ” tp meee Percale Jheating 23c Ladies’ 3...” cnambray 1 One case of extra | I79, S50, stoning dat Friday in Basement—Aisle 5.
toc educing ~ % .
C 500 yards of Pe : aie hie dees ‘of extra fine Co del 1
gy ee teed Beaks pere!l ‘Sheeting, fc Drawers work Shirts will be A delayed shipment of several hundred
made of g£00 We will place on

ahem aon Will atte oat one- Shirting Percale, | to on sale for one hour oe be Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, in allthe

in neat figures an

agg Bn wm eretest * a. WSOTe; EOE SS F round thread; just sale Friday La- (only. Basement, i 6 smartest styles and pat- $ 65
; . 1 . , a .
Sto Ee

Small Flat Makes Boys
Bad, Says Professor.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11—“A bad boy
, and a small flat always are chums.
. a. If Johnny is worse than ever these

days, blame the diminutive apartment.
It is all because he hasn’t enough

All regular $3.50 low shoes || poom to empty his pockets.”
atte ee Prof. Alex. Hoben, of the homilet-
60c less or $2.90 ics department of the University of

Chicago said this yesterday in a lec-
ture on “The Boy in the Modern

: City.”
The scientific exposition of Prof.
— , Hoben’s idea is based on the theory

that boys carry in their pockets a re-
All regular $4.00 low shoes markable assortment of articles, in-
| cluding pieces of string, bits of brick,

—60c less—or $3.40 small stones, sticks of chalk, gum,
fish hooks, souvenir buttons, pen-

knives, bird eggs, metal slugs, whist-

les and mouth organs. If the posses-
sor has no chance to unload these
2 articles a detriment to — system

: occurs.
“A boy collects everything, follow-
All regular $4.50 low shoes ing the instinct of proprietorship and
7 with the idea that he will. use the
—60c less—or $3.90 nae for the purpose of construc-
tion, mo fe Prof. Hobens. “The small
flat’ usua ly has no provision for these
things and thus boy has no
chance to exercise his instincts in

these directions.”
—- /

Never Shaved After
Buchanan Became
BETHLEHEM, Conn., Aug. 11. —Cor-
nelius C. Parmelee, a lifelong resident
of this town and considered one of the
most progressive farmers in Litchfield
County, died today. He learned, the
trade of wagon maker and built the
first one-horse carriage ever used in
Bethlehem.
Mr. Parmelee had the Jongest beard
in Bethlehem, but not from choice.
When John C. Fremont was running
against James Buchanen for President,
Parmelee vowed that if Fremont were
not elected a razor should never touch
his race. He kept his vow and never
shaved. He was 8 years ol4 when he
died.

There are Democrats in Connecticut
who are not going to shave until Bryan
is elected.

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Sandals;. single and double by, OR gE aay | POS oye dies’ Muslin(Aisle 7—
sole; one-strap and two- Qa | Stock \-| Reducing | § Drawers, f ul 1 Sele Price (Base- = _terns, will be sacrificed

strap: closed all around; “ra Be nee pag x size and 0»neat!l mente Aisle 3), per
we sold 1600 pairs last Sat- te ment, Aisle 1), yd., ss A -* ae made, for y t yard, "to make room for our

oppor aly TOUT inst one hour oe 5 9g Ee Fall stock at the ridicn-
+€ oN \IGC, lous price of............

egy RE BA come fe! nly....4);
wale Price (Base~ 49¢ Ss \ [Oc Yh \ (2c ee Diahesanenitehe 6.
25c Lisle es
50c Linen Scarf Great Sample Sale of Hosiery and Underwear Lali giaamnane Lie ae = re
Mexican drawnwork on'a good qual- Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, at less than half the regular wholesale cost. Watson & Glas- Bune ke ’ FR itp

ity of Union linen; also Squares, f S gow’s entire sample line of Kinloch Hosiery, and A. W. Porter & Co., New York, entire sam- $i. 50 Long Jilk
30x30 to match; Wednesday special. dx Kayser’s Long Silk Gloves; double woven fo two-

SENRSESESEAHH STEEETEDEANNSSNS NENG EAONEAESSECSASURETE

ple line of Underwear. All are fresh, clean and absolutely perfect. , clasps wrist; sizes from
_ 5% ? 1 Siehaapetmrays te sede

—- Women’s fast black Hose, in- Children’s low neck, sleeveless
f adies’ ig RR 5
ac rice w ‘

$l Children's Dresses de e.,dales Lawn ith uabiananed split sole; ae owas A 50c Knickerbocker and traight Panis
pond & Cingham Dresses sale price was 1iKe pa Women's imported gauss, tine The Second Floor clothing bargain; Boys’ Knee Pants; made

>» of ch d D ee en Hose; women’s imported lace e Secon oor clothing n; s

igre oe co egy, Ron neck; 4 ing Gs and 16¢e; our price ankle Hose; Mews eee. of the strongest fabrics in n fancy, medium and dark colors;
: Abont 200 Leewey Xe Si) vi eae | ee Mele ee tne ait, Hose, bang lisie Hose; double-stitched, tape-seamed garments; built for hard wear;

short or long sleeves; trimmed in : : ref ray, navy, wine and Children’s silk
piping of contrasting colors; in of elegant lawn, — and ‘ Te Wroenen* s black lasle Watson & Glas ow's whole- any size ; Friday only. eset eeeeeoe eee er eer een ewe ewe eee ee yb **eeeeee

laven
light or dark colors;

Dealers will issue Permits to Smoke.

BOY KICKED T0 DEATH WHEN
HE GOES INTO HORSE'S STALL

Lad Had Driven Animal All Day
and It Was Thought to

Be Tractable. ;

Thirteen-year-old Edward Burgoon
was kicked to death by a horse in his
father’s stable when he entered the
wrong stall by mistake. He was a fa-
vorite in the neighborhood of his home,
and many children gathered at 2739
Thomas street Thursday to express their
grief at the accident,
Edward has been helping his father,

linene material; one-piece Women’s all- sale price was 50c;
sizes 6 to 14 years; Dresses, made with low finished Hose; white, plok ' 25¢ pa
, or hi h neck; all col- and sky; Watson a3s- ° . |
very special Friday ani m be 82 to 44; Fri- 'gow's wholesale price Suite; SS. ee palbriggan 60: Children's Lawn 5c Ladies’ Deedee |
at (Second Floor) wee 380; ouF prive.- Shirts oa Drawers; Men's | Straw Ponnets = r
Women’s Silk Lisle Hose, black ~ Mesh Shirts and : 7“ of very good rie | aha
, . ucked bottom a sie
mM 7 Lisle. Hose; white and colors; holesale price wes breakable straws; neatly trimmed ruffle ; = Bae
$210 53 Misses |35 Voile & Panama Men's Slik Lisle Hove, plack — gon°dentls, orice, Macy OOG | with rosettes of ribbon i" 2o'elock (24 4@,]
° and colors; Children’s blac Men's Union’ Suits, Women's and ruching: Friday - Fl f hie
Dresses Jkiris school hose; Watson & Glas- hing; y 008;), TOO s. és0ik te +
gow’ s wholesale price 156 Ry 1its, Ven’ @ fine ‘pibhed T’nton only eee “eet eeveeweee
was 25c; our price...... Suits. Men’s Mesh Union Suits,
lawns; buttoned front or back wool Panama and voile Skirts; and Drawers; Women’s reg- ri 1.09; \ s.
some trimmed with buttons rw plain plaited; others trimmed with ular ane extra sizes, lace ° > “price : ¢ Dr : With ee trimmed yoke ot _
bottom Pants; Women’s lisle a ’ lace and embroidery ; i
semi-fitting styles; sizes; worth up to Suits; A. W. Porter’s price trimmed bottoms; A. i; ae if
special (2d Floor) LE $5 (Second Floor). wags 26 and 86c: a) T c ter‘s wholesale ee a 750 ye a i Floor). che e* , , Pa eee vere wt * J : intl,

day (Second Floor)... 8
and colors; Infants’ Silk Diawern| Me*tw. Porter's | Of allover embroideries snd un-
lace bottom pure lisle Union ,
Misses’ Dresses; made of limene and | An elegant, assortment of fine all- Men's Balbriggan Undershirts A. W. Porter's wholesale 35c Children’s @ash 60c Ladies Chemise —
braid; another style silk braid and taf:
ates th eck, sleeveless bea med & , a:
sailor collar in the $7 00 feta folds; =O, 50 Vests; oe I aa eS py piper ined | day (Second
was $1.50; our pr

our Pice@.. +++

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$1.50 fardwood Jcreen Door. 49c _ STORE CLOSES 6 P, M. SATURDA Ys

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Made of solid Ea $0237 oe . 290
oak and a fold-

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