St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 9, 1908

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eR as hi Rs? RES 5S Coe OT PBC oti NE ae -NOMINATI CLAYTON IN CHAI h, PLATFORM PLEASES LEADERS QF LABOR » ». ww” Continued From Page One. for ratification after the Credentials Committee had completed its work. The hall began to fill more rapidly after 11 o'clock, each entrance pouring its hundreds into the auditorium, which already began to feel the effect of the midsummer heat outside. Anticipating a long session, many of the delegates doffed their coats soon after arrival, and a shirt-sleeve convention was in prospect. During the wait for Chairman Bell to call the assemblage to order’ before finally relinquishing his gavel to Con- gressman Henry D. Clayton of Ala- bama, the permanent chairman, the cowboy band, which has earned a wide reputation both for its endurance and the quality of its music, kept up a lively fusillade of patriotic selections, with songs of the South Interspersed, from time to time, and calling out the utmost enthusiasm. Unit Rule Adopted. The New York delegation held anoth-. er caucus this morning, but the only action taken with reference to the at- titude of the delegation toward the nom- inations for President and Vice-Presi- dent was the formal adoption of the “unit rule,”’ under the operation of which the entite 78 votes of the State in the convention will be cast in one block. Norman E. Mack of Buffalo was unanimously re-elected as member of the Nationhl Committee from New York State. : G. F. Ketchum of Warwick protest- ed against the adoption of the unit rule, on the ground that it placed the entire vote of thé delegation in the hands of a single man. It was reported that Bryan is ready to leave for Denver, if nominated, and might be here tomorow. Talk of Francis, There was a good deal of talk of former Governor Francis of Missouri for vice-president this morning. A third period of rapping began to produce some effect, and the temporary chairman was able to make himself heard as he ordered the aisles cleared, and.repeated the sentence which ifs con- stantly on his tongue. ‘‘GentJemen, take your seats.”’ At 11:40 the convention was quiet and the chairman announced that the prayer would be offered by Rabbi Samuel Koch of Seattle. As chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization, Senator Mc- Creary of Kentucky presented the re- port of that body. It recommended Representative Henry B. Clayton of Alabama for permanent chairman, Urey Woodson of Kentucky for secretary, and John I, Martin of Missouri for Sergeant-at-Arms. In all other respects the temporary organization was made permanent. The chairman, after the unanimous adoption of the report, appointed Sena- tor McCreary, Louis Nixon of New York and J. E. Radker of California as members of a committee to escort the permanent chairman to the plat- form. Chairman Clayton, as soon as he was #een advancing toward the platform, ‘was cheered to the echo, and the uproar ‘Wa sredoubled as he was introduced to mee convention by Temporary Chairman ll, Cries for Hobson. Three little girls in red, white and blue dresses were helped to the plat- form before Mr. Clayton began to speak. In their arms were large bunch- es of American beauties that almost Bmothered the little tots. The *roses Were presented to the permanent chair- man amid much cheering, and then the children were lifted to the desk and Mr. Clayton kissed them in turn. They were Irene, Catherine and Ada Smith, sisters, Cries of ‘‘Hobson,” “where’s Hob- son?” then came from the crowd, which recognized that the permanent chair- man was a fellow-statesman of the hero of the Merrimac, So soon as the noise caused by the in- cident had died down Clayton began his Bpeech. obi The Massachusetts delegation declared that Gov. Douglas’ name will not be presented for the vice-presidential nom- ination. Speech Wearies Clayton, When he came to that part of his ad- dress dealing with the trusts, Mr. Clay- ton omitted a large paragraph covering & message sent to Congress by Presi- dent Roosevelt on the subject of trust regulation. “I will not weary you by reading this,” he said, “‘you can read it in the fhewspapers.”’ The task of delivering his address, it Was apparent, was telling somewhat. — Clayton concluded his speech at 1:06 oan ee SES LLL A TE aii edn. adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Regn. late the Liver and Digestive Organs. The saf- est and best medicine in the world for the 7 CURE of all a‘sorders of the Stomach. Liver, Row- els, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Costiveness, Indigestion, Rilious- ness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels. Piles and all derangements of the internal viecera. PERFECT DIGESTION will be ac- complished by taking RADWAY'S PILLA. By so doing DYSPEPSIA Sick Headache, Foul Stomach, Billousness will be svolded, an the food that is eaten comtriiutes its nourtehing properties fur the support of the natural waste of the body. Be a box. At Druggiets or sent by mail. RADWAY & 00.. New York. Dp. m. Delegates cheered as the band played. Carries Francis Banner. Marching clubs began passing through the hall when the chairman concluded speaking. One carried a banner for David R. Francis for Vice-President. Loud cheers of approval greeted | Chairman Clayton as he concluded and the applatise was continued for several minutes, the delegates stood upon their chairs and tossed hats and handker- chiefs into the air. While the demonstration in honor of Mr. Clayton was in progress the. doors of the convention hall were opened and the Jefferson Club of St. Louis was ad- mitted for a parade through the aisles. At the head of tne line was a blue banner .bearing the words ‘David R. Francis for Vice-President.” DELEGATES COMMEND MRS. LONGWORTH’S EXAMPLE DENVER, Colo., July 9.—The pres- ence of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth at the National Democratic Convetion has greatly pleased the delegates and a general desire to pay appropriate trib- ute to her is being manifsted. As a result Albert H. Cox of Georgia today submitted to the Committee on Resolutions the following resolution, prepared by William Harman Black, one of the orfginal Bryan men of New York, which he asked them to report later: “Whereas, This convention has been honored during its deliberations by the presence of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the daughter of the President of the United States; be it Resolved, That we extend to her our hearty greetings and to commend to the women of the United States this example of patriotic interest in our national af- fairs.”’ UNDERGROUND SUPPLY OF WATER DECREASING OVER LARGE AREAS Deforestation and Surface Drainage Two Causes of Waste, Says : Expert. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9.—At a meeting here yesterday of representa- tives of water plants owned privately and by municipalities, and attended by State Health Officers, Marshall O. Leighton of the United States Geological Survey discussed the decreasing under- ground water supply. The speaker declared the ground water level. beneath large areas has fallen fifteen to twenty-five feet in the last five years. Another evidence of the ex- peustion of underground supply, he said, was the fact that flowing wells have ceased to flow. In Chicago, the first artesian well was Grilled in 18644 and the water rose 80 feet above the surface, or 111 feet above Lake Michigan. The flow has long since ceased, until now the water stands fifteen or twenty feet below the sur- face. Mr. Leighton assigned the fol- lowing cawses for the decline of the un- derground water supply: Waste of water, surface draining by ditching for cultivation, overdevelop> ment of underground waters and defor- estation. ' SALOONKEEPER-POLITICIAN BEATS NEWSPAPER REPORTER KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 9.—Jack Gallagher, a saloon ker--~ politician and former policeman, last night as- saulted and probably fatally injured A}- bert H. King, a reporter for the Kansas City Journal, on Main street, near the City Hall. King is in a critical condition, and small hope is held for his recovery. King has of late written a number of articles for his paper to which Galla- gher may have taken offense. GKLAHOMA TROOPS ORDERED OUT AGAINST CRAZY SNAKE Cheek Chief’s Recalcitrants Will Be Cowed by Strong Show of Military Strength. GUTHRIE, Ok., July 9.—Acting Gov. George Bellamy has just ordered the company of the Oklahoma National Guard at Chandler to proceed at once to the scene of the Indian trouble. The troops were ordered out at the request of two sheriffs and Adjutant-General Canton, who is on the scene. Other companies were ordered under arms. It is believed that with this show of strength, Chief Crazy Snake, the Creek disturbers’ ringleader, will abandon hig revolt, The Indian war dance that began three days ago led to the outbreak, and while the authorities do not believe it will culminate seriously, still they are anxious to dispel the fear of the set- tiers near the Creek villages. SPRAINED ANKLE PUTS SMITH OUT OF TENNIS TOURNAMENT In the second set of his game with M. D. McDonald, in the tennis tourna- ment at the Triple A court in Forest Park, Merrill Smith, champion of Wash- ington University, eprdained his ankle ‘}and was compelled to retire from the game. The score was at that fime ¢ to 5 In favor of McDonald. Smith won the firat net, 6 to 2. The first set of the Brewster-Gautier game was won by sSrewster, 6 to 4. }Gautier won the second, 7 te & | 2 A EE omy ON OFPR SUES WIFE WHO TOOK FURNITURE OUT OF HOUSE Henry Becker Charges Her With Desertion in Di- vorce Petition. Henry Becker Thursdag file™ :t.it for a divorce from Louisa Becker. He al- leges desertion. The petition says that in April Mrs. Becker, during her husband’s absence, removed all the furniture from their home, at 316 North Boyle avenue. When he returned he found his ¢cloth- ing was the only thing in the house. Later, he alleges, his wife replevined a horse.and wagon which he owned. He Compromised with hed, giving her $10,000 in cash. He alleges algo that he Save her $5000 worth of diamonds which she refuses to return to him. They were married in December, 1902, and separated in April, 1908. + ~ Mrs. Becker, a handsome blonde, was one of the prize winners in the Post- Dispatch ak | contest. She is a niece of Chief of Police Richard Sylvester of Washington. ST, LOVISANS VITALLY INTERESTED IN TOMORROW'S EVENT Choise of Any Suit for 10.00 Sale Opens 8 O’Clock Friday Morning. | A choice of any man’s or young man’s suit in the house for $10 announced by the. Globe Clothing Co., Seventh and Franklin avenue. The Globe’s offer is made for Friday and Saturday. There will be absolutely no restrictions in this sale, according to the Glg®e's announcement, and even the finest Schloss Bros’, suits, worth up to $20, will be included in the free choice. This great Suit Sale, which is given by the Globe twice a year, has for its pur- pose the absolute cleaning up of all fine suits, it being the rule of our firm never to carry any over from one season to another. An opportunity is thus of- fered to secure a $25 or $30 suit for two days for $10, OLD OFFICIALS THANKED BY NATIONAL COMMITTEES Retiring Body Will Arrange to Meet New Organization in a Social Way. DENVER, Colo., July 9.—The retiring Democratic National Committee held its final meeting this morning with almost a complete attendance, Chairman Thomas Taggart presiding. Committee- man M. J. Wade of Iowa offered a res- olution extending the thanks of the committee to its several officers—Chair- man Taggart, Secretary Urey Woodson, Assistant Secretary Edwin Sefton, Treasurer W. H. O’Brien and Sergeant- at-Arms John I. Martin—and “to those who have aided them in the perform- ance of their duties.” Chairman Taggart responded in ap- propriate vein on behalf of himself and his fellow-officers, announcing that an opportunity would be found today if possible for a gathering of the old and rew national committees to meet in a social way. MRS, JANE S. MELVILLE I$ DEAD Mrs. Jane Spencer Melville, 8 years old, died at 8:30 a. m. Thursday at the home of her son, W. C. Melville, North- western passenger agent of the Frisco, $917 Flad avenue. Mrs. Melville was the widow of Rob- ert Logan Melville, a pioneer hatter and furrier of St. Louis, who brought his family here and embarked in busi- ness in 1850. His death occurred 18 years ago. She was born in Detroit. Besides her son, she leaves an unmar- ried daughter, Genevieve, and a mar- ried daughter, Mrs. W. H. Williamson of Cincinnati. The funeral will take place at 8:30 a. m. Saturday from the residence to St. Margaret’s Church, Vandeventer and Flad aven @s, to Calvary Cemetery. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. Scioon Fought by Priest. Excise Commissioner Mulvihill Thurs- day notified Adolph Menzel that he can- not renew his license for a saloon at 4100 Page boulevard without a manda- tory petition containing the names of two-thirds of the property owners in the block. The fight against the saloon is being led by Father McDonald, pastor of St. Ann’s Church. heeeeneiien [a neal Truth and Quality appeal to the Well-Informed in every walk of life and are essential to per- manent success and creditable stand. ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of known value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the fact that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any after effects and without having to in- crease the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and parts ere known te and approved by physicians, as it fs free from all ob- jectionable substances. To get its ben- eficial effects always purchase the gen- uine—manufactured by the California en ae Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale by all leading druggista, ' THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908. ey GUFFEY. MAKES HS LAST STAND AGAINST BRYA ” A Forlorn Hopes Are Led by Pennsylvania Leader to De- feat Nebraskan. CONVENTION HALL DENVER, Colo., July 9. Col. Guffey, who was the storm center of last night’s fight on the floor of the convention, was in early consulta- tion with his lieutenants today and with the elements outside who saw in last night's vote a remaining chance to Overcome the Bryan strength. Ho had little to say: on the result, except to remark: “You will notice I was present when the voting took place.’’ He would not discuss the vote in de- tail, but seemed to think that while it demonstrated a heavy current of oppo- sition to the plans of those controlling the convention, Mr. Bryan might de- velop greater strength on a presidential ballot than he did on the question last night. But the total of 387 votes in- spired the allied opposition with new | hopes. Issues Couldn’t Be Dedged. It developed in this connection that a strong effort was made to avoid the vote of last night, as the Bryan man- agers desired not to have an issue which would disclose the strength of the two conflicting elements. The Guf- fey men say that the report of the Com- mittee on Credentials was delayed a full hour while overtures were made to Col. Guffey not to present the minority re- pert, thus averting a division and an open vote. According to Col. Guffey men, distinct overtures were made to the Pennsylva- nia leader to secure this end, namely, that he should remain as national com- mitteeman from Pennsylvania, But while this would have insured his con- tinued leadership, it is said that Guf- fey flatly refused to consider the propo- sition, as it involved the sacrifice of the Philadelphia delegates for whom he had contended. rs Effects of Steam Roller Seen. The Guffey men are confident that these overtures, designed to avoid a vote, came as a result of advice to the Bryan men from Lincoln. The Pennsylvan delegation has not yet caucused under its new basis of membership, which places the Guffey anti-Bryan element in a minority, but a rearrangement or leadership and vot- se strength will probably be made to- ay. Free to Everybody. Look out for a picture of ‘“‘Bill’’ (CW. H. Taft), in colors, true to life, on hard paper, ready for framing, free with next Sunday’s~ Post-Dispatch exclu- sively. . PP” we ce aiiell —. ame GOMPERS AND MITCHELL FIGHT SILENTLY FOR LABOR Anti-Injunction Plank Is Desired in the Democratic Platform. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., suly 9.—While the convention is at work there waits in @ hotel room half a dozen blocks away a little man in a black skull cap and a black-eyed man with a soft . black hat, who are sitting in judgment on its doings. The two men are Samuel Gom- pers and John Mitchel.. The whole Executive Council of the A. F. of L is here with them, holding daily sessions, but Gompers and Mitch- ell are the only ones who attract any attention or have any weight. The two chiefs observe the proprieties strictly. If you ask them what the Federation fs going to do, they say: “It all depends what the Executive Council may decide, and of course we mérely are members of it and cannot predict.” But despite this correet demeanor of theirs, Gompers and Mitchell are the only labor leaders to whom anybody here pays any attention. They are at the Tremont House, al- though the meeting of the council is held in the Appel Building. They are fighting for a radical anti-injunction plank, but really will be satisfied if they get something a little stronger than the Republican plank. Seed The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ita suburbs is greater than that of pe other Dailies oo H. Taft), in colors, true to life, on hard paper, next Sunday's sively. Robert Smith, a ws gs = Hm houseboat dweller, foot fighting off his brother and a ne who san ge te to witnessed by his mother. DEAL FOR JUNGLE TALES Scribners Get Contract to Publish } Stories of African Hunt- ing Trip. ~NEW YORK, July %—The prize sought for so eagerly’ by publishers throughout the United States, a con- tract with Theodore Roosevelt for a chronicle of his big game hunt In South Africa, has gone to the firm of Charles Scribner’s Sons. It has been finally announced that the contract was signed following the second visit of the rep- resentatives of Scribners to Sagamore Hill last week. Scribnérs stated that the President would not be paid “per word,” but would receive royalty, as they believed that his African series would be the best sellers of the year. Early today President Roosevelt and his family started’ out from Oyster Bay for a day in the woods. All necessary things to make the day's enjoyment were taken along. No secret service men accompanied the family. Look out for a picture of “Bill” (W. ready for framing, free with Post-Dispatch exclu- Fights Off Rescures and Drowns. Search is being made for the body of who drowned himself at the ednesday after hbor rescuc him. . ith thout work. His death was of Iron street in a flood that wiped ; taken from the ruft half a dozen are still tomorrow at the Globe, See page 6 5 their lives. Pe eae Up to noon 14 bodies had be « PR fe ec ered and nine men had been tne water seriously | unaccounted for, Oxfords, $1.00 A clean-up of little sizes of splendid Sorosis Oxfords in leather. They consist only o regu! $3.50 quality; pair, Also a few white and Sorosis Patent Leather AAA widthe insizes 24% to 7; turn sole; $1.00 lue Canvas Oxfords; not all sizes; at $1.00. the tent Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. | Store Hours:8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Saturdays 8 A. M.to1 P.M. | A VERY beautiful decorated and Napkins for The Cloths - ‘ a of + seg ay” x b ~~ nie : Eee Taffeta and Voile Suits in blouses and Eton models, _ elaborately trimmed with Irish crochet and lace, silk bands, etc.; coat white taffeta lined; skirts full plaited; a good assortment of colors were $62.50 and $75.00; $25.00 Some of the Truly Remarkable Oppor- tunities to Buy Women’s Fashionable ~ Garments, on our Third Floor Women’s Fancy Tailored Suits Reduced Blouse Suits trimmed with Pon- gee tinsel and hand-embroidered silk; coat lined with Louisefe silk; skirt cluster plaited; models are striped suitings, in tan and gray effects these sold at $35.00; Clearance Price Eton and Prince Chap Suits of rough silk and serge; coat lined with white soft silk; skirt full side plaited, with fold finish; white, gray, navy, light blue and other stylish colors; $35.00 and ase muss $20.00 cular, gored or full plaited, with of white or natural linen. A $16.50 Suit for Linen Coat Suits, strictly man-tailored; coat single- breasted; coat collar and sleeves; skirt made cir- tom; pearl button trimmings; choice Women’s $16.50 Tailored Linen Suits, $10.75 Linen Coat Suit; hip length jacket; double-breasted front, semi-fitted back, with two rows of tons; coat collar and sleeves; skirt, is full plaited, with bias fold on bottom; in stripes and solid colors; pinks, blues, naturals, white, green bias fold at bot- $10.75 and lavender. Clearance Price arl but- Were $16.50; $10.75 = broidered French Batiste ing accumulation of remnants. sented and the lengths are entirely desirable and useful. - There are Lawns, Percales, Fancy Crepes, Scotch Ginghams, Dress Linens, Gala- tea Cloths, Dimities, Pongees, English Voiles, French Plumetis, St. Gall Swisses, Em- On tables Friday Remnants of Colored Washable Fabrics 4% and % Their Regular Price A NOTHER clean-up is demanded and a clearance on Friday is very certain, for many of the remnants are but one-third their value. These busy July days at the Wash Goods Department cause a constantly increas- The season’s very best fabrics are plentifully repre- s, Silk-Mixed Voiles, ete. Wash Goods A isles—Second Floor. —_ \ \ TE one of the. sale lots. Friday will be the fifth reserve stock. $1.50 Waists $1.75 Waist: $2.25 nre are 8c 90c $ Concerning the Wonderful Sale of Shirt Waists ean safely promise that you will find your size in some sale day, and we would make it the greatest by putting forward another immense supply from Waists $2.50 Waists $3.25 Waists are are are 1.15 $1.45 $1.75 are $1.95 Batiste and Linen Waists, trimmed with Cluny, Irish bands, filet bands, embroid- ery and German Vals. ; $9.00 values for $4.75 $2.25 $2.75 $3.50 Waisis $4.00 Waists $5.00 Waists $6.50 Waists $8.00 Waists are are are $3.00 $4.00 Really exquisite Batiste Waists, trimmed with em- broidery, German Vals. and Irish laces ; $12.50 and $15.00 Waists now $7.50 Hammocks Greatly Reduced yove chance to possess a good-looking, _ strong, comfortable, full length Hammock at far below its right value, comes now. $1.75 Hammocks, now $1.40 $2.00 Hammocks, now $1.50 $2.50 Hammocks, now $1.90 $3.00 Hammocks, now $2.25 $4.00 Hammocks, now $3.00 $5.25 Hammocks, now $3.50 $5.50 Hammocks, now $3.75 $6.00 Hammocks, now $4.50 $7.50 Hammocks, now $4.75 Sale in Basement Salesroom. For the Young Suits, $24.50 values now Suits, $20.00 values now Suits, $15.00 values now Odd Trousers, $6.50 values Odd Trousers, $4.00 values $2.50 White Duck Trousers $25.00 Fall-Weight Overcoats now $20.00 Fall-Weight Overcoats now Hats, $2.25 values; now reduced to $1.50 Hats, $2.00 values, now reduced to $1.00 Shirts, $1.50 values, now rednecd to $1.00 Shirts, $1.00 values, now reduced to _ July Clearance Specials in the Clothing’ Department fe *TRAORDINARY benefits on this Third Floor for boys and young men. Each item given below is a plain statement of fact, showing clear savings of one-fourth to one-half and sometimes more. Men. Wash Suits in or colors; ages Tic Wool Suits in Russian, sailor and Knickerbocker style; ages 2% to 17 years; any style and color. Priced from $3.00 to $7.50 Priced from $1.25 Corduroy Knee Pants now $1.50 odd Knickerbockers now $1.25 odd Knickerbockers now $2.00 Star Blouses now £1.50 Star Blonses now $3.50 Peter Pan Blouses now For the Boys Russian or sailor styles; plain white 2% to 12 years. 4 om $1.45 to $2.95 Se $1.00 500 $1.50 $1.00 580 July Clearance of White Goods oe Second Floor. ‘Ol of the very startling opportunities for which this de — P é artment has become famed. Be at the counters ear if you would benefit by these prices: | 10¢ for 20¢ 15e for handsome 50¢ Figured 71,¢ for 15c Striped Voiles. 7,c for 25c Plain Voiles. 15e for regular 35¢ Dotted Ba- tiste, Figured; Swisses, Stri Lawns, Figured or Embroidered or Fancy Em- broidered Dimities. 1SKe for 25e White 35e for $1.25, $1.00 Embroidered | Silk Mulls. cy Swisses. ; Three Notable White Petticoat Opportunities for Friday Muslin Under- wear Department needs persistent stock-cleaning. Numerous small assortments of garments are daily pre N OW that the great June Sale } is past, our sented on the tables at unusually favorable prices. Note these Petticoat specials: 98c for Cambric Pet- ticoats, with deep lawn flounces§ and three lace insertions and lace edge. eoats; tucked flounces, ery ruffle. $1.48 cambric Petti: knee trimmed with 8-inch entbroid- -.,, Infante... . Caps and Reefers UST two lots named for special clearance tomer- row, and they are excep- tional. ; White Pique Reefers, with square inserted collar, for tots of 2 and 3 years. $1.50, for Caps of mull, tucked and trimmed with ribbon bows. Were $1.00; now 39e Gloves ee a ae % é ik ¥ Lt on, Persian ‘At $1.00 a Pair ET another opportunity to secure these all-silk able Silk Glove values. For Friday we have black, white, brown, tans, leather shades and navy. Superior, made in-the best manner and double finger tipped. — re? and The pair, $1.00 ——s— Our Basement Presents Sensationally Reduced Prices on Articles Needed in Every Household. Scan the List: Butler Trays Oak Trays, ly finished with oxidized io Bg Size 18x30 inches. Regular price 52.25 Stand for Trays, also highly on Poe made to fold. $1.25 value, now 80c Step-Ladders de of No. 20 galvanized sheet rng Steps cca. clinched and locked; self-locking braces to pre- yent ladder from closing when in use: 6-foot size, $2.75 value, $1.98 8-foot size, ph value, ; .25 Clothes Frames Three sizes of Folding Clothes Frames, reduced as follows: 4-foot, 70c value 50c 5-foot, 80¢ value Sie 6-foot, 95c value 5c Offic? Baskets 65e Raakets. for $1.00 Baskets for Fis PFSEGEESI SEF Mirrors fa g2223 } i, — me 4 v4 Poaeaiiee 850 Fan- ? ant 4 \ $2.00, 16-Button Silk . | 4 a i]

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THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908.

| “THIS IS FOLK’S ROOM, SEND UP FOUR HIGHBALLS | ae ——_@o————_—____. et ee ee Hussey’s Followers Invade Governor’s Apart- ments During His Absence and He Has to Pay the $1.80 Bar Bill.

POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, BROWN PALACE HOTEL, DENVER, Colo., July 9%. EVERAL constituents of Delegate S Frank Hussey of St. Louis found their way into Gov. Folk’s apart- ments at the Albany Hotel, It was close to midnight and the Governor was in another part of town attending a meeting of the Committee on Perma- nent Organization. ‘Fine,’ exclaimed wien informed of the gence. Almost immediatcly the Husseyites Governor's ab- the tele- phone was pressed into service and this s message sent over the wire: “This is Joe Folk’s room—Gov. Folk ef Missouri. Send up four highballs and five bottles of beer. Please be quick about it, we're dead dry.” When the Governor returned to room an hour later the visitors had dis- appeared. « memorandum was on the dresser and attracted his attention. It was from the hotel and read: ‘Ser drinks and other refreshments, $1.80."’ The Governor smiled. It was evident, he thought, that somebody was trying to piay a joke on him. The bookkeep- er, however,,confirmed the bill and the Governor was required to pay it: his Two Lincolnms Involved. W. PRICE, Democratic leader of T St. Joseph, came to Denver be- @decked in badges and a smile. He das been a Bryan supporter for W years. On one of his badges was this fnscription, “Bryan, the Man: Who Made Lincoln Famous.” Price got out in the suburbs of the town and found @ Republican. “Beg your pardon, mister, but that badge you are wearing don't sound good to me,” said the Republican. “tT don’t spose it does,’’ replied the wearer, ‘but it looks mighty good to me, and, what is more, Bryan is going to make the whole United States fa- mous.”’ “Well, sir. IT want you to understand that Lincoln was famous long before Mr. Bryan came upon the scene.” “You may think you know more about it than I do, but, stranger, | knew Lincoln before [I did Bryan, and, to tell the truth, it did not amount to @ tinker’s damsky until Bryan got into the game.’’ “Tt, it, what do you men by Abraham Lincoln ‘it.’ “It, Lincoln, Lancaster County, braska, that’s ‘it.. Who said anyt! about! Abraham Lincoln?’ - calling Ne- ling Francis ‘Tastes of Fame. N the midst of his congratulations | after Missouri had indorsed him for vice-president, David R. Francis had a taste of the uncertainty of fame. An Oklahoma delegate forced his way throveh the crowd around Mr. Fran- cis in the Brown Palace lobby and grasped the former Governor's hand. “Hiow do you do, Senator Towne,”’ gaid the Oklahoman enthusiastfeally. “I’m. mighty glad to see you. I was at the Transmississippi Congress in Ok- lahoma when you made a speech there. I'll never forget that speech.” “Yes, yes,’’ replied Mr. Francis, ing. “Yes, sir, that was a great speech, Benator,’’ continued the \..ahoman. Then Mr. Francis interrupted: “You've got the wrong man, or rather, you've got the wrong name. I was there and made a speech, but I’m not Towne.” “Well, I'm glad to meet you, any- way,” replied the (Ux«lahoman. “But who are you?’ : “I’m Gov. Francis,’ replied the St. Loulsan. “I don’t see how you got Senator Towne and me mixed. He's a better-looking man than I, but I've got a bigger mustache.”’ “Yes, yes, i do not see how I got mixed,’’ concluded the Oklahoman as the Missourians in the crowd gave him the laugh. “But I’m glad to see you, however.”’ G leaned across the aisle in the convention hal during a lull and introduced a delegate from Providence. John F. O'Donnell, to Gov. Folk tof Missouri. ‘Used to live in St. marked O'Donnell, ver-haired man. “Maybe I know some of your friends there,” replied Folk pleasantly. “Maybe,’’ retorted O'Donnell. “When I. worked for Scruggs tnere about six years ago, I used to hear a good deal abeut ‘Bad Jack’ Williams. How is he getting along in politics?’’ “He's dead now,’’ replied Folk. “Well, I used to read a lot about Baldy Ryan, too. Do you know him?” “¥es, when I was Circuit Attorney, I had some business with him,” Folk re- sponded, “I hyplieve he’s rich now.” “Well, I'm getting along pretty wel) myself,”’ O'Donnell went on, “I've only been in Rhode Island a few years, but I'm a member of the Legislature there now. By the way, there used to be a man named Hawes in politics there. How abéut »But just then Senator Newlands of Nevada came along and interrupted fur- ther interviewing by the pertinent Mr. O'Denzell “Sport” Brady Victorfous. ILLIAM P. ("SPORT") BRADY, Sergeant-at-Arms of laugh- —— Folk Encounters Interviewer. OV. HIGGINS of Rhode Island Louis myself,” re- a good-looking sil- the St. ~-Louls House of Delegates, went Into a Denver saloon to get a glass of beer. One of the hangers-on asked Brady to “‘set ‘em up.” “Sure,” answered Sport cheetily. “Have a beer on me.” The bartender Gave the man a pint bettie. Brady threw down a quarter. “Thirty cents mofe,””’ commanded the Dartender. ; “What for?” asked Brady. “Never mind now: no gab from vou - $988, Bottle beer is 50 cents a pint. : Pay up or get hurt.” » Brady's color showed at once. “Say,” an Bo ume you know who | am?" ah don't oP" replied the rn ded you in hades ; ann”. Clinen- |

t ing his fist, Brady defied the bartender to fight. “If you think you can put one over me, come ahead and say, while [ think about it, give me a dime back.” “Shake,”’ said the bartenaer as he flung the change across the counter. “You have been charged the regular price, but T am willing to make a dis- count of 10 cents in your favor, and say nothing about that other 30 cents. I know you now. Brophy is my name. You are John Thomas ‘Brady. What'll you have, John?" and Sport, who is a brother of John Thomas, ordered. an- other beer. if iE N nA mee Uiffere With KINNE Y of “ig St. Louis was somewhat amused at Capt. Hobson's predictions of immediate war\with Japan. “I can’t agree with him, although I know he’s a great hero,’’ remarked Kin- ney. “I know we can get plenty of Americans to rout all the Japanese in the world. I can furnish a thousand from the Fourth Ward alone any time my Uncle Samuel needs them. And ihey can whip 20 times that number of Japs, too.’’ Gov. Francis presented Senator Kin- ney to Daniel F. Cohalan of New York. “This is the grand sachem of Tam- many,’ Mr. Francis said, in describing Cohalan to Kinney, “and this is the grand sachem of the Democratic party in St. Louis.’’ “Slide for First.” OV. FRANCIS received a number G of telegrams from St. Louis com- menting on the reports of his pos- nomination for Vice-Ppresident. “Decline second place,’’ one of the most enthusiastic read. ‘Slide for first.” Temporary Chairman’ Bell is being boomed for Vice-President by George A. Dulic of Los Angeles, a member of the International Association of Marble Workers. Mr. Dulic forwarded a letter to Gov. Folk of Missouri and many other delegates in the Convention Hall Wednesday night, asking them to vote for Bell for second place. Delegate John T. Soy of the Eleventh Missouri District is one of the practical campaigners in the Francis band wagon. “If the Governor is going to be a can- didate for Vice-President,’’ -Soy_re- marked Wednesday night, ‘‘I wish he would say s0 as soon as possible, so we can get out and buy some ribbons and banners and print some pictures of him and advertise the boom among the other State delegations. That’s what I'd like to see done.’’ sible ,

-_ — | Easy to Own a Diamond. Purchase one on our easy credit terms, arranged to suit your convenience. Pay monthly or weekly. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. Trustee Takes Charge of Drug Stock. SEDALIA, Mo., July 9.—The stock of the Sedalia Drug Co. was placed in the hands of a trustee Thursday for the benefit of the creditors. The assets are given at $7000 and the Habilities at $4500. Work is easier and a pleasure, too—after a change from coffee to POSTUM “There’s a Reason” Read “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. J A EE ee ee

ae - oe ee ee ene ee ee - —

= BONAR DAILY JULY SHOE BULLETIN WEATHER INDICATIONS Fair and warmer. 91,69

31,69 Canvas Pumps Biue, Pink, White $2.25 $1.65 —_.: . SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS 9 619 to 623 NORTH BROADWAY Not Best Because Largest, but Largest Because Best

Pa

A Great Sale of Remnants in Addition to Our Clearing Sale |

Wash Fabrics Remnants of Ginghams, Calicoes, Linene Suitings, Lawns, Percales, Challies, etc.; worth 7% cents to 15 cents a yard; Friday, for.......... Mulls, Madras, Ginghams, Lawns, Bordure Novelties; Remnants Percales, Voiles, Linens, Taffetas, Galdbous, 6 C worth 12% cents to 20 cents; Friday, for..... Remnants of Gingham Lawns, Linens, Silk Fancies, Printed Mulls, Organdies, Suitings, Poplins, etc.; worth 15 cents to 50 cents a yard; all C good lengths; Friday, per yard........++++++8 15-cent Manise Linene Bordures and Colored Dress Linen; Clearing Sale Price 35-cent Plain Blaek Organ- dies; Clearing Sale Price. . 10c 20-cent Dress and Shirting Ma- dras; Clearing Sale 35-cent Plain Silk Mulls; snort Sale Price 35-cent Silk Ginghams and ated lins; Clearing Sale | 5 c Dress Ginghams and Shimmer Silks; Clearing Sale Price. . l 5c 50-cent Plain Silk Pongees and Printed Silk Marquise; Clearing Sale Price 25-cent Panama Linens, Lucerne Tis- Mercerized € 50-cent Plain Black French 15 Batiste;Clearing Sale Price. AOC 50-cent Bordure Batiste and Im- ported Bordure Ginghams; Clearing Sale Price 35-cent Imported Shirting Madras; Clearing Sale Price I Tu Z3¢c 39-cent Striped Dress Lin- ens; Clearing Sale Price.. 50-cent Rough Silk Shantungs and Silk Striped Tamise; 25 25-cent Pongettes, sues and Imported Voiles; Clearing Sale Clearing Sale Price 50-cent Arnold Printed Silks; Clearing Sale Price. . First Floor.

Remnants of Laces and Embroideries A vast accumulation of Lace and Embroidery Remnants from this week’s great Clearing Sale; in fact, more remnants than we ever had before. Thev must be cleared out Friday, and these prices will make them go in a hurry. 15-cent Remnants ®25-cent Remnants $5-cent Remnants 60-cent Remnants 76-cent Remnants &5-cent and $1.00 $1.50 Remnants at First Floor.

Infants’ Wear Children’s Lawn Caps) hem- stitched and lace trimmed; 25- cent values; Clear- 15 ing Sale Price C Children’s Cream China Silk Caps; 50-cent and 75-cent ues; Clearing Sale Price Infants’ cloth; values;

Long Slips; of Bishop style; Clearing Sale 25-cent 19¢ Long Slips; of long- Bishop and yoke effects: Clear- 39c cloth; 50-cent values; ing Sale Price Infants’ Skirts; of tucked or hemstitched; values; Clearing Sale Second Floor. longeloth; 50-cent

Laces and Embroideries 10-cent and 12%-cent Val. Laces, Edges and Insertions; new pat- terns: Clearing Sale 3 Price C 25-cent Beading; and double row: a 12 yard bolt 12%-cent Platt Val. Laces; quality; Clearing Sale

single fine Venice Laces, lions and Appliques; Clearing Sale Price 25 - cent Venice Clearing Medal- - Insertions; Price [ aC 75-cent Waist Fronting; beau- tiful patterns; Clearing 39c¢ Sale Price, yard . $1.00 Embroidery oa 2% inches wide; Clearing Sale Price 69¢c $1.50 Embroidery AlloVvers; 45 inches wide: new patterns; Clearing Sale Price First Floor.

Notions Safety Pins; dozen on card; Price, 3 cards for 15-cent bolt Velveteen Binding; Clearing Sale Price 3C Hair Nets; good, durable ones; full size; regular price 19 10 cents; Clearing Sale Price. . ; 10-cent bolt Merzo Skirt Braid: h-VYard pleces; Clearing Sale Price C Evertidy Combs; regular price 25 cents; Clearing Sale 15c Laces:

medium size; one Clearing Salc Silk Corset yards long; Clearing Sale Price First Floor.

Belts and Bags 15-cent White Embroidered Wash Belts; Clearing Sale Price 50-cent Leather Belts; A satel Clearing Sale

Net Shopping Bags; cloth lined; Clearing Sale Price 10c Soft Leather Squaw Bags and Imported Leather Pocketbooks; regular price 50 cents; Clearing “nle Price First Floor.

Fans 5-cent Palm Leaf Fans; Clearing Sale Price 10-cent Ningpoo Fans; basket-woven bamboo; Clearing Sale Price. . 10-cent Jap Folding Fans; Clearing Sale Price. IC 20-cent Jap Folding } ‘ans; 9c Clearing Sale Price 35-cent Jap Folding Fans; Clearing Sale Price $1.00 to $2.00 Silk Folding Fans} Clearing Sale Pri made of Sat 15-eent FjJat Jan Silk Fans; Clearing Sale Price 50-cent Silk and Fans; Clearing Sale Price Jap Folding 23 $4.00 to $10.00 high-class Paris Fans; silk and lace, and hand- painted designs; carved ivory and .pearl sticks: oS. 00 ing Sale Price.. First Floor. cents;

White Goods Remnants of plain and fancy to be cleared out Friday at very low prices. Plain India Linon Remnants; lengths from 1 to 4 yards; reg- ular price 10 cents to Zhe Clearing Sale t¢ 40-in. India Linon. for aprons and underwear; slightly water damaged; a regular 10-cent quality; Clearing Sale C

Price Remnants of fine Dress Dimi- ties; mostly checked patterns; worth 15 cents and 20 84 cents; Clearing Sale Price.. OU; C Dotted Swisses, in several size dots; some in the lot mercer- ized; 20-cent, 25-cent and 35- cent qualities; your choice, in this great Clearing Woven Batiste; eabroksated figures, on a pret- ty, sheer cloth; a regular 25- cent quality; Clearin = .5¢ Remnants of Pure Linen Waist- ings, Suitings and Sheetings; not enough of one kind to men- tion here, but all will _ be_sold | Friday at almost one-half reg- ular prices. First Floor. Underwear Men’s 50-cent Jean Drawers; elastic seams on sides; reduced to Men’s 50-cent Colored Balbrig- Zan Shirts and Drawers; Clearing Sale Price C Men’s 25-cent plain Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; reduced to C Women’s 20-cent extra size low neck Vests; Clearing 10 Sale, Price C bey nd Bape Cotton Draw- ers; tight nee; sale price 124c Women’s 19-cent low neck Cot- ton Vests: fancy yoke; reduced to Women's 75- Union low neck and tight knee: reduced to Children’s 75-cent Combination Suits; silk shell edge trimming; reduced to First Floor.

Suits;

Summer Bedding Big Clenring Sale Reductions. $1.00 White or Silver Gray Summer Blankets; very good grade; reduced to. 68c¢ $1.25 White or Gray 11- 4 Sum- mer Blankets; nice, fine quality; reduced to Large Summer Comforts: colors and extra large size; reduced to $4.00 Silk-Bordered Comforts; very large size; reduced to ree Fringed Spreads: fine grade, with new Marseilles de- signs; reduced $ ' : | 0 to English Fringed Spreads; very fine grade and beautiful pat- terns; reduced $I 28 + Spreads: $1.47

large Fringed cut corners; in floral patterns; reduced to... Basement. $1.25 to $3.00 Wash Skirts; at, each, $3.50 Wash

Wonderful Bargains for Friday

Another Special Shirt Sale

We bought from a well-known Shirt maker 100 dozen of manufacturer's

‘“seconds;’’ the only imperfections in these goods may be an oil spot or

slight mistake in the weave, but nothing that affects their wearing avs!-

ities; all are made of a fine quality madras and percale, in good, de-

sirable patterns; light and medium ounds; with at-

tached cuffs; every Shirt made to sell at $1.00 and

$1.50; on special sale Friday, your choice of the lot

d0C

OPEN AT 8 A. M CLOSE AT 5 P. M.

a Clearing Sale and an Extraordinary Purchase of Women’s Outergarments

We closed out the entire Spring and Summer tnade-up garments of a large Sl. Sl.

Louis manufacturer at a wonderful price concession. This, in addition to our

great Clearing Sale, will-make stupendous bargains Friday and Saturday.

About 5000 Garments on Sale

Hf@re’s an idea of the great values you will find: $10.00 and $12.00 Cloth Suits for $5.00 $ 3.00 and $4.00 Wash Dresses for $1.00 $ 3.50 and $5.00 Wash Coat Suits, $1.00 $ 5.00 and $10.50 Lingerie Dresses, $2.50

$ 1.25 and $3.00 Wash Skirts for $ 5.00 Cloth Skirts for $ 3.50 and $4.75 Wash Coats for....$1.00 And you will find the same bargain prices prevailing on the following items up to the finer garments. Come Friday Morning at 8 O’Clock

, WASH COAT SUITS, LINGERIE DRESSES, CLOTH SUITS AND SILK DRESSES All remarkable price savings; every gar- ment well made, and new styles, just from the factory. WOMEN’S CLOTH SUITS All new styles; splendid for early Fall. $10.00 and $12.00 Cloth Suits at.. $5.00 $15.00 and $16.75 Cloth Suits at.. $7.50 $18.75 and $22.50 Cloth Suits at.. $9.75 $24.75 and $27.50 Cloth Suits at..%12.75 $99.75 and $32.50 Cloth Suits at.. 815.00 $4.25 and $5.00 Coat Suits at....81.50 $5.95 and $6.75 Coat Suits at....82.50 $7.50 and $8.75 Coat Suits at.... 83.50 $9.75 and $10.50 Coat Suits at....84.75 $11.75 and $12.50 Coat Suits at... 86.75 WASH DRESSES $3.00 and $4.00 Wash Dresses at. $3.00 Wash Dresses at $5.00 Wash Jumper Suits at $6.50 Wash Jumper Suits at LINGERIE DRESSES $6.50 Lingerie Dresses at 7.75 Lingerie Dresses at $10.75 Lingerie Dresses at $18.75 Lingerie Dresses at SILK DRESSES $7.95 and $8.95 Silk Dresses at... .%5.00 $11.75 and $12.95 Silk Dresses at.... $6.95 $14.50 and $16.75 Silk Dresses at....87.7% $18.75 and $21.50 Silk Dresses at. #10. 75 THE WHOLE SKIRT STORY .. 81.00 5O0e 5 Wash Skirts; at, each, eee Skirts; at, each.. Skirts; at, each $5.00 Wash Skirts; at, each $7.95 Wash Skirts: Irish Linen; at $5.00 LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTH SKIRTS $5.00 Cloth Skirts at 81.95 $6.50 to $7.95 Cloth Skirts at...... $2.95 $7.95 Voile Skirts at $8.75 Cloth Skirts at $11.75 Black and Fancy Mixtures at $6.95 $2.25 to $3.2 $3.75 Wash

$14.95 Fancy Check Worsted Skirts, $9.75 $18.75 Lightweight and Col’ed Skirts, pag t $18. 75 French Voile Skirts at.... $24.75 Taffeta Skirts $1 WASH COATS AND TOURIST COATS Greatest bargains ever on the market. $3.50 Wash Coats go at, each $5.00 Tourist Coats go at, each $5.50 to $10.00 Tourist Coats go at, 82.95 $7.50 to $11.75 Tourist Coats go at $4.95 $15.00 to $19.75 Raincoats go ut....#%9.75 $21.50 to $26.50 Raincoats go at $12.75 WASH WAISTS Clearing Sale and special purchase; splendid Summer Waists closed out to us very cheap. 50-cent Wash Waists go at, each $1.00 Wash Waists go at, each a Colored Lawn Waists, each $1.50 Wash Waists at. each $2.2 25 Wash Waists at, each. $3.25 Madras Waists at; each CHILDREN’S AND GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ WHITE DRESSES; SOME SOILED FROM SHOWING; ALSO THREE-QUAR- TER COATS AND SHORT JACKETS. Extraordinary Clearing Sale Bargains. COLORED DRESSES Dresses for Dresses for $1.95 Dresses for $2.50 Dresses for $2.95 Dresses for.... $4.50 Dresses for.. $6.75 Dresses for 83 WHITE ONE-PIECE DRESSES $1.50 White Dresses for $2.95 White Dresses for...... $4.75 White Dresses for...... $7.95 White Dresses for $9.75 White Dresses for $11.75 White Dresses for COATS AND JACKETS $2.00 Jackets for $2.95 Coats for....... °$6.75 Coats for...... $9.75 Coats for $1.00 $1.50

Remnants of Silks

Two thousand yards of Silk in Remnants to go very cheap Printed Fridays; Satin Foulards, Shantunga, Tuseaha, and Fancy Taffetas, 27-inch Colored China Silka, Plain and Striped Pongees, Plaid Taffetas, Fancy Lowisines, Shadow Striped Silks, Pinta end Peau de Duens, sate ae Volle and Marquisettes, in lengths of 2 to 18 yards; worth 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 a 25c| yard; to be closed out PRG oc cic wiectvendeés 75-cent Fancy Silk Taffetas and Shepherd Checked 35 Silks; Clearing Sale Price DOC 75-cent Black Twilled Satins and Plain Colored Crepe de Chines; Clearing Sale Price 75-cent Plain Colored Taffetas; —andfeeaye oe 75-cent White Figured China Silks. Black Peau de Cygne and Louisines ; Sale Price $1.00 Plain Colored Taffetas and Black Crepe de Chines; Clearing Sale . 59 Cc $1.00 Foulard Silks; 49 C coum Sale Price. Household Linens Remnmants to .be cleared out Friday at an enormous saving to you, Remnants of heavy Cotton Twill Toweling; regular 6\- gens value; Clearing Sale

ce Remnants of fast color oll per ge Turkey Red mask; f uF eant sales yr sad earing Sa 4c ha nebo AE ‘of. All- Pure’ Linen Irish Satin Table Damask: full bleached and 64 inches wide: a regular 65-cent quality; 44¢ Clearing Sale Price....... C Odd lots of Napkins; all-pure linen satin damas $1.35 18-in. square; worth +++--8 for 50c : $2.50

faa _and Damask Towels Odd lots, and some in the lot slightly soiled. 15-cent Towels 20-cent Towels.... 29-cent Towels 35-cent Towels 50-cent Towels 65-cent Towels

‘Women’s 35-cent high-class Embroidered Stockings; 25c¢ Women’s 19-cent Black Cotton Stockings; extra sizes; 2 reduced to ‘ Women’s 17-cent ‘Fast. Black Seamless Cotton Stock- | ings; sale price.........+. C Infants’ 25-cent fine Lisle Thread Lace Stockings; reduced to...... Boys’ 19-cent “heavy black Cot- ton Stockings; Clearing 10 Sale Price. C Men’s 50-cent high-class Novel- ty Half Hose; reduced 2 Cc Mon‘ 19-cent Fast Black or Colored Socks; Clearing Sale Price Men’s 19-cent Fast Tan Cotton Socks; re- First Floor. Pillow Cases and Sheets Great Clearing Sale Reductions. 60-cent Bleached Sheets; 72x90 inches; heavy and good 4? grade; reduced to C 65-cent Bleached Sheets; 81x90 inches; good, fine —"' Alc reduced t &5-cent Bleached Seamless very. fine, soft finish; Sheets; — 90x90 inches; re- 64¢ uced 00 Bleached Seamless Sheets;

‘these are the best Sheets on the market; size 81x90; reduced to 74¢ 12%-cent Bleached —" Cases; size 42x36 inches; 10c 15-cent +p yi Plllow Cases; size 45x36 inches; Fre- { C duced to 17%-cent Bleached Pillow Cases; made from fine, smooth mus- 12¢ Basement.

Muslin Underwear Special Bargains in

60-cent Muslin Gowns; tucked yoke; 1° 69¢ Clearing Sale Price $1.00 Nainsook Gowns; slipover st lace-trimmed;: Clearing Sale Price tucked trimmed with lace edge; Clearing 27-cent Corset Covers: Sale Price 59-cent Corset Covers. med with Val. lace and ribbon: Clearing Sale Price 50-cent Muslin Drawers: torchon lace and insertion: Clearing 4 tho Catitrie Drawers: a Sale Price 85-cent Cambric Skirts: embroidery and tucks: Sale Price $1.65 Cambric Skirts: rows of torchon insertion: match; Clearing Sale h0-cent Muslin Chemise: band; Clearing Sale Price Second Floor. of nainsook, trim- trimmed with Stic Price.-...---......... 806] C/othing for Men and Boys” lace and insertion: Clearing trimmed with Clearing trimmed with four lace edge to corded Trimmed Hats and Flowers

$2.50 Trimmed Hats for 75e . $5.00 Trimmed Hats for $1.95 $7.50 Trimmed Hats for #2.95 $10.00 Trimmed Hats for $4.95 C | $15.00 Trimmed Hats for $7.50 front; prices, $18.00 Trimmed Hats for 810.00 29-cent June Roses for 49-cent Cherry Bunches for. .2 75-cent Chrysanthemums for 25e 75-cent Children’s Wreaths 25e 50-cent large Roses for 50-cent

$1.25

69c

Lace Curtains

§5-cent pair real Renaissance Sash Curtains; Clearing Sale Price $1.35 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains, with overlocked edge; Clearing Sale 9 quality: Sale Price on cable net; Clearing esis Porch Shades and Seats .4® pair Cable Net Lace Curtains; 4 yards long; Clearing $1.98 $6.50 pair real Renaissance Lace Curtains, extra 3.38

7%-cent Porch Seats: made of Japa- nese straw; Clearing Sale Price made of Japanese of 50c Porch Seats: Mattings: Clearing Sale Price 95-cent Porch Shades: made embod, 5x8 feet: $1.96 Porch Shades; boo; 8x8 feet: Price Clearizg ee # $2.25 Porch Shades: boo; 10x8 boca en —_ Price Cleariag Clearing Sale made of split bam- made of split bam- ... SL35 Men’s Suits 25.00 Men’s Suits: Clearing Sale Price. . $l 1.50 $22.50 Men’s Suits: Clearing Sale Price. S$ | 4,95 $20.00 Men’s Suits: Clearing Sale Price. . $12.50 $17.50 Men’s Suits; Clearing Sale Price... $15.00 Men’s Suits: Clearing Sale Price $12.50 Men’s Suits: Clearing Sale Price $10.00 Men’s Suits; Clearing Sale Price 0¢ Youths’ Suits Sizes 14 to 20 Years $22.50 Youths’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price... $15.00 Youths’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price $12.50 Youths’ Suits: Clearing Sale Price..... $10.00 Youths’ Suits ; Clearing $7.50 Youths’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price Odd Trousers 9 00 and “ .00 Men’s and Youths’ rousers; Clearing 18 | sale Price $2.95 Trousers; Clearing Sale Price

$3.00 and $4.00 Men’s and Youths’ * Clearing Sale Price Boys’ Suits 7 to 16 years;-Knickerbocker and plain Knee Trousers. $15.00 Boys’ Suits: Clearing Sale Price $12.00 Boys’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price $10.00 Boys’ Suits; $6.95 Bovs’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price $6.00 Boys’ Suits. Clearing Sale Price $5.00 Boys’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price $3.00 Boys’ Suits; Clearing Sale Price.... Cravenette Raincoats $20 Cravenette Coats; Clearing Sale Price... $ j 3.95 $45 Cravenette Coats. Clearing Sale Price $10 Cravenette Coats; Cledring Sale Price Kaickerbocker Trousers $1.00 Boys’ Knickerbocker Trou- sers; Clearing Sale Price Mitts Price $1.25 mocha

25-cent quality 2-clasp white lisle thread Gloves; not all sizes; Clearing Sale Price quality Women’s silk lisle thread Gloves: 33 Clearing Sale Price Cc $1.50 quality black silk Gloves; size 5% only; Cleuring Sale Price quality Gloves; silk finish; black, white — 5¢ and colors: Clearing Sale Price. $1.00 quality Women’s double-tip silk Gloves; only; Clearing Sale Price $1.25 quality chamois Gloves; natural color: Clearing Sale Price $1.50 quality Women’s 16-button Kayser and Niagara silk Gloves; tips; all colors: $2.00 and $2.25 qualities Women’s 16 d 20 button double-tip silk Gloves; all colors; 1. 15 Clearing Sale Price ..........<..-:; 50-cent quality Children’s 2-clasp Kayser double-tip silk not.all sizes: uality Men's eather and lise; Sale Price Gloves These values positively cannot be dupli- cated elsewhere. Examine our goods and Women's and Children’s 10¢ 2-clasp.. black Women's 12 and 16 button Women's 16-button lisle o-clase Kayser in white Women's li-clasp French double Clearing Sale Price. -85c length Kayser and Niag 1s Gloves; colors only and Clearing Sale 25¢ 75c yg De A a length ee earing Cc $1. 50 quality Girls’ elbow-length Kayser white silk double-tip Gloves; e Clearing Sale Price ... ¥O€ $2.50 quality Women's Kayser double-ti silk Gloves: arm embroidered: leather and ta lain arms, but extra heavy quality; ‘ag Clearing Sale Price eo . £2.00 qualty ,Women’s 24-button Kayser double-tip blfck Sizes 5% Cleartag elbow lengths; white wit silk Gloves; extra heavy: Sale Price ... $1.75 $1.50 quality Men’s silk Gloves: 75 tans, grays; Clearing Sale Price..... 4 0C $1.65 quality Men's Chamois Gloves: in natural or w Sale Price $3.50 a buckski 5c b vee. Gan leather; hite; Cleartag ualities Men's Motortig Gauntlets; Summer maeeseni +eoeee eet ses enreee marge le depiny er poe black hair-' ine stripes — $1.00 Hairline tie Shepherd § Checked Taffetas; 49c1 $1.00 Plain Pongees and Plain Clearing Sale Price...... O9G 85-cent Black Taffeta Silks; $1.25 Shadow pF gy —s caded Sis; Cle Colored Sale 85-cent aus Messalines and Peau de Cy Clearing Sale Price..7.... 99C Dress Goods Skirt and Dress

ef Col- in remnants « Taffe and Checked and Striped. begin! grays, tans, brown the commana will be: “$1. 1.75 ¢ sold Friday for........ Ski and Dress remnants of 6 to 7 s, oO plain ‘goods, in nearly every color and weave, and = big as- sortment of shadow stripes, checks and novelty effects, in brown, navy blue, gray, etc¢.; Friday, in remnants, $2 8g for, each, “ee @eeeeeeeee ° s and Dress black fabrics, such as Plain Panamas, Serge Taffetas, Poplins, Mohairs, cilians, Ar- mures, Striped Prunellas and ow effects; yay ae & are various sh of these remnants yards; the remnants $1. 98 | - Dress ‘Lengths _ lain black fabrics in Se anamas, Taffetas, Prunel Sicilians, Mohairs, Poplins, Ar- mures, Corded Taffetas and In- dia Twills; Shadow Stri various weaves and sty 8 5 lengths of 4 to 6 remnants Friday for First Floor.

Corsets $1.75 G. D. Corset; Sale Price Clearing Sale : $4.00 T 00 Thompson tee gy fay Price... bet °s Bosca Worcester *e*eeevnee eee eee oe 40-cent. Summer | Netting Cor- set: <eparing Sale 2 5c ll Second Floor. Ribbons Pure Silk Wash be are s, in pink, bive w e. 20-cent quality. No. 1 width, per 10-yd. piece; Cleari ring Sale Price.. 40-cent quality, No. 1% width, per 104yd. piece; va Price ae cent quality, No. 2 " width, er 10-yd. piece; Clear. ng Sale Price a4 ‘ 60-cent quality, No. 3 width, es 10-yd. Dag Clear- Sale Pri be #1760 Fancy "Béltinee: Clearing Sale Price 25-cent Fancy Ribbons, 4 inches - wide: Clearing Sale 800 sks. see is & deed « Ws : 20-cent Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 3% inches wide; Cl ing Sale Price 35-cent Plain Taffeta Ribbons, 5 to 6 inches wide; Clearing Sale * 29-cent Plain Satin Ribbons, 4 to 5 inches wide; Cleartng Sale Price. 75-cent Sash Ribbons, 7 inches Mb Cleartag Sale

First Floor. Handkerchiefs All our solled and imperfect Men’s and Women's Handker- chiefs, Friday, at lower prices chan they were ever quoted be- or 5-cent Handkerchiefs cleared out at 7%-cent Handkerchiefs cleared out at 10-cent Handkerchiefs cleared out at 15-cent and 19-cent —— kerchiefs cleared out at. 25-cent Handkerchiefs cleared out at 35-cent and 60-cent ew pet kerchiefs cleared out at. First Floor.

Toilet Articles 5000 cakes Cuticle Tollet Soap; quality equal to many 10-cent soaps; Clearing Price

9-cent can Powder; Clearing Sale Price a 25-cent box Kuzone Powder; Cleartag — Price 15 - cent Combs: Price oe i-lb. box Talcum Totlet™ der, Rose and Violet worth 19-cent box; ae qua

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THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JULY 9, 1908. KEN PLEDGES OF REPUBLICANS NDEMN THEM 7 Clayton of Alabama, Perma- nent Chairman, Outlines Campaign Issues. TAFT ROOSEVELT’S HEIR Nominated Througtt’ Federal Patronage, He Must Carry Out “My Policies.” DENVER, Colo., July 9.—On taking his place as permanent chairman, Henry D. Clayton of Alabama spoke in part as follows: “Mr. Chairman and fellow-Democrats: This is a Democratic year. Democratic ideas ‘are now popular. Principles al- ways taught by. our party and scoffed by our opponents are now urged as a gospel of their own. Measures and policies of Democratic origin are now pretendedly advocated by the leaders of the Republican party. “TIt-is no longer anarchistic to declare private monopoly to be indefensible or that the great transportation com- panies should be regulated and con- trolled by public law. Former question- ing of the decision of a bare majority of the Supreme Court in the income tax case cannot now be heard because of the greater noise of the vehement and unembroidered denunciation of judges and judicial acts that have shocked the country. “A demand for the revision of the tariff is no longer a threat to destroy our industrial system. Trusts are not to be tolerated even by the Republican party. ‘ Election Promises, “We need not how enlarge on the lis of Republican admissions and promises for election purposes only. The Repub- lican party has made marked progress in promises to the people and much greater progress in aiding selfish inter- ests and special privileges. The party, ALABAMA CONGRESSMAN CHOSEN FOR CONVENION CHAIRMAN YRIGKT , | CuneDingr i WASHING Tow JTENRY.D CLAYTON — er | ea | cessity, would camp this year on Dem- ocratic ground.,’’ Mr. Clayto® continued by pointing out tnat Mr. Taft is inseparably wedded to President Roosevelt’s pur- poses and policies. guided by expediency and campaign ne- ***My policies’, must continue. So the | SWOPE? | JULY RELUCTIONS OF STRICTLY FINE SHOES champion of these would transfer office and power to his favorite Cabinet min- ister, and his spear is to have a fel- low, The pretense is that the fight must go on under the leader designated by him until the last foe shall have surrendered or lies inglorious in the dust. “The nomination of his would-be suc- cessor was largely accomplished by the use of official patronage and Coarse ma- chine methods and has delighted the chief apostle df strenuosity; and at the same time has not perturbed the con science of the one-time civil service re- former, now the boss, an adept inh the bestowal of public plunder and forget- ful of all his resounding moral common- places. Taft's Policies Democratic. *‘No fair-minded American could read the daily accounts of the recent political doings at Chicago without feeling mor- tification and regret; mortification that the President should have so abused his power in dictating to a great party his choice of a successor, and regret that that party should have submitted so cowardly to a humiliation that was as manifest as it was degrading. “What are the policies which consti- tute the capital of the Republican party in this campaign, and that are relied up to support the candidacy of Mr. tion purposes only. “My policies’’ must continue. a fellow. cases. corporations. + lished by a written Constitution, REPUBLICANS’ RECORD RIDDLED BY CLAYTON From the Speech of the Permanent, Chairman, Henry D. Clayton of Ala- RINCIPLES always taught by our party and scoffed by our opponents are now urged as gospel of their own. We need not enlarge on the list of Republican promises for elec- The Republican party has made marked progress in promises to the people and much greater progress in aiding special privileges. So the champion of these would transfer office and power to his favorite Cabinet Minister, and his spear is to have campaign manager a novice in politics whose principal qualification for the position was the power he held over the corporations of the land? There has not been a session of Congress in 12 years at which the Re- publican party could not have passed a law prescribing, defining and regu- lating the issuance of injunctions and providing for fair trials in contempt | S IT true or not true that four years ago he (Roosevelt) selected for his while paying a little over $300,000,000 a year into the Treasury through import duties on foreign goods, pay between $1,250,000,000 and $1,500,000,- 000 a year in the enhanced price of home-produced goods. The Democratic party would strike down granted through a high protectivée tarifz or granted to government-chartered J nite the Republican policy of prctection, HE Republican party has attempted to prevent the recurrence of de- positors’ panics by an emergency bank’ note bill, in the provisions of Which they have decreased the depositors’ security in a twofold way. If 30 Republicans had joined the Democrats, all these measures (“My policies’’) would have passed there and gone to a Republican Senate. Let us confidently hope that the time will never be ripe for the change of the Constitution by “executive action” such a time should come, then a government of law will perish from the earth, and a government of caprice will be created on the ruins of one estab- the people, the consumers, special privileges whether and by ‘‘judicial interpretation.” If and regulation as will prevent other abuses in no way connected with re- Striction or competition.’ Admission of Failure. “This is an admission of failure. One does not need to dwell on this admission further than to say that the imprisonment of those who olated the law would have had a more sale utary effect than al] that has been done or might have been done in this direction during his entire adminis- tration.” Mr. Clayton then took up the Vree- land-Aldrich currency bill, passed by the last Congress. “The Republican party has attempt- ed to prevent the recurrence of de- positors’ panics by an emergency bank note bill, in the provisions of which they have decreased the secur- ity that the depositor had in a two- fold way—first, by reducing the amount of reserve required by law to be held, and, secondly, by making the new emergency notes a prior lien up- on all the assets of the bank, decreas- ing the securities that the bank had to report for the depositor and in- creasing the bank liabilities’ that might be charged against deposits, Republican Failures. ; “Thus, my countrymen, in this re- view, we have the spectacle of a President urging a refractory Con- gress topass needed reformsand ap- pealing in vain; or we have another spectacle, that of a President, for the sake of his own popularity or for the sake or the popularity of his own can- didate, making a_ political play by urging that Congress do what he must have known it would not do and what we ave forced to consider he did not wish/ done. The President’ stands sponsor for Mr. Taft. He desires that the ‘laporing man; that those who —_—— -— would have the Government effect- ively regulate the railroads; that those who would revise and reduce the tariff and destroy the trusts; these should believe that Mr. Taft is not a reactionary, but a militant reformer, Saturated with his ideas, that he will carry out ‘my policies.’ “The Republicans have lIcss than 60 majority in the House. If 30 of them had joined the Democrats all of these measures would have passed there aud gone to a Republican Senate. “So far as the House is concerned less than one-seventh of the Republic- ans were needed to change the recom- mendations into law. The Republican support was not forthcoming. .‘Let us see what could have been done if legislation instead of party ad- vantage had been desired. “If a part of the Republicans had joined the Democrats in support of measures proposed by a Republican President, the power with which some Federal judges have hastily thrown their authority into the scale against — would have been regulated by aw: What Might Have Been. “A fair trial in all cases of direct or constructive contempt of court would now be provided by law. ‘Labor would be exempt from the pro- hibition of the Sherman law against combinations. ‘‘Wood pulp and print paper would now be on the free list and the present tax upon intelligence to that extent abolished. “A law requiring the publication be- fore election of campaign contributions would have been enacted. ‘“‘Representative instttutions must be preserved. ‘‘Let us confidently hope that the time will never be ripe for the change of the Constitution by ‘executive action,’ and by ‘judicial interpretation.’ If euch a time should come then a government of law will perish from the ea and a government of caprice will be created on the ruins of one established by a written constitution. Mr. Chairman, delegates and fellow- countrymen, the time and the occasion in our national affairs impose a duty we cannot jf we would evade. We must go out from this hall with one heart and a determination to put our loved shi of state on an even keel. hat keel has been too long beating the air. We must bring it down into the coop ane abiding waters of the Consti- Free to Everybody. Look out for a picture of “Bill” (W. H. Taft), in colors, true to life, on hard paper, ready for traming, free with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch exclu- sively. BRYAN FAVORS KANSAS MAR FOR NATIONAL CHAIRMAN John H. Atwood Has Figured in Cases Against the Railroads. DENVER, Colo., July 8—A strongly supported movem-nt, having the back- ing of a number of the most intimate personal friends of W. J. Bryan, includ- ing several meribers of the National Committee, was launched in Denver today in the interest of John H. Atwood of Leavenworth, Kan., member of the Democratic Nat’>»nal Committee from that State, for the cnairmanship of the new National Committee. It is stated upon good authority that the selection of Mr. Atwood would be gratifying to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Atwooa is one of the best-known attorneys in the Middle West. His work in connection with the prosecution of many important cases against the rail- roads before the Interstate Commerce oe eae has attracted national at- ention. a TE ——— a Our wholesale representatives Herman P. Menkens Is Dead. Herman P. Menkens, formerly of St. Louls, died Monday of heart trouble in Springfield, ‘fil., his friends here have learned. He was a brother of Mrs. Isaac D. Kelley and Edward T. Men- Choite-of-the-house $10 Suit Sale starts tomorrow at the Globe. See page ¢ ’ ° —_ _ VS —— A few of the varieties of choice Fish and Sea Foods FISH = BooTH had at Lake Superior White Fish Halibut Channel Catfish Red Snapper Sunfish Spanish Mackerel Large Clams Pompano — Lobsters Native Mackerel. Soft Shell Crabs - Crappie Little Neck Clams Black Bass Sardines, etc. CC Reocth ¥. RETAIL DEPARTMENT 413-415 MORGAN ST. TTT A RARE OPPORTUNITY Salesmen’s Samples of Bags and Suit Cases Regardless of Cost have just returned from their trip and-we offer their compl:te : sample lines at less than cost. These goods are made in our own factory and are guaranteed, { and are as good as new with the exception of a few scratches. $25.00 Suit Cases... $20.00 Suit Case....... $15.00 Suit Cases... $10.00 Suit Case... $ 6.00 Suit Case....... $ 2.00 Suit Case....... 200 Samples Canvas-Covered Trunks, only one of a kind, your choice at remarkably low prices. P.C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. NEW LOCATION, 707 WASHINGTON AV. - There is only one of a kind, © $20.00 Oxford Bags. .....$12.50° $18.00 Walrus Bags......$11.00° $15.00 Bags.......ces0..@ 9.00" .»-$ 6.00 $10.00 Bags....scccscee# 6.00. -.$ 3.50 . $ 6.00 Bags. : vices cece ORO ..$ 1.00 | -* .. -$15.00 . .$12.50 ..-$ 9.00 Mid-Summer Clearance Still Continues! Values as Great as Ever! The most comprehensive and elegant line of Summer Shoes —strictly the cream of this season’s styles—now in full blast at prices that will appeal directly to any man or woman of judgment and economy. This is not a sale of odds and ends—but the best we’ve got—which means the finest products of. the shoemakers of America—the most popular brands and pronounced fashions. Reductions in Men’s Shoes 8 lines of Men’s Oxford Ties; wax calf, glazed kid, velour calf and patent colt; all styles of toes; the best ever sold for $5.00; reduced to 12 lines of Men’s Blucher Oxfords; in tan Russia, ox blood, gunmetal and pat- ent colt; all styles of toes; the best ever sold for $4.00; reduced to 10 lines of ‘Men’s Blucher and Two-Buckle Oxfords; tan Russia, black Russia and patent colt; $5.00 and $4.50; reduced to... & lines of Men’s Gunmetal and Tan Russia Blucher Oxfords; ' 4.00; reduced to 8 lines of Men’s Tan Russia Oxfords; $5.00; reduced to 56 pairs of Men’s Gray Canvas Lace and Oxford Ties; broken sizes; $3.00; reduced to : i . Reductions in Boys’ Shoes ’. 6 lines of Boys’ best Tan Russia, Gunmetal and Patent Colt Blucher and Two-Buckle Oxfords; $3.50; reduced to $3 lines of Boys’ Tan Russia and Velour Oxford Ties; $2.25; reduced to ‘ 2 lines of Boys’ Box Calf and Gunmetal Oxfords; $3.00; reduced to $ 2 * 2 5 These are the best values in Boys’ good Shoes ever offered in St. Louis. Reductions in Ladies’ Shoes 14 lines of Ladies’ Blueher Oxfords, Ribbon Ties and Colonial Buckles, in tan Russia, Patent colt and dull kid; $5.00; reduced to : All sizes and all widths. 8 lines of Ladies’ Blucher Oxfords and Ribbon Ties; in patent kid and tan Russia; $5.00; reduced to $3.95 18 lines of Ladies’ Blucher Oxfords, Ribbon Ties and One and Two Buckles: Colonials in tan Russia, tan kid, patent colt and gun metal; welt and turn soles; $4.00 and $4.50; reduced to $3.45 6 lines of Ladies’ Blucher Oxfords and Ribbon Ties and Buckle Colonial; $4.00; reduced to 245 pairs of Golden Brown Kid Ribbon Tie Blucher Oxfords; turn soles; all sizes and widths; $3.50 reduced to... . 175 pairs White Canvas; broken sizes of différent broken lines; $4.00 and $3.50; reduced .to Reductions in Misses’ and Children’s Shoes 75 pairs Misses’ Patent Leather Oxford Pumps; turn sole; sizes 11 to 2; $2.00; reduced to 95 pairs Child’s Gun Metal Blucher Oxfords; $2.00; reduced t Taft?” After quoting President Roosevelt's message in December, 1905, condemn- ing corporation contributions to cam- paign funds, Mr. Clayton asked: Campaign Contributions, ‘We have here the condemnation of the practice. Has he proved his faith by his works? Is it true or not that four years ago he selected for his cam- paign manager a novice in _ politics whose principal qualification for the position was the power he held over the corporations of the land? Is it true or not that the official place as Secretary of Commerce and Labor gave full knowledge of these business secrets and relations of coporations to this campaign manager, and clothed him with power, with the assent of the President to punish or reward them by publishing or withholding: their secrets that he had collected as such secretary? ‘Is it true or not that with this power held in terror over the corpora- tions he solicited or had his agents solicit campaign contributions from them?” Declaring that the Republicans, de- spite Democratic demand for action on the injunction question, have avoided the question 12 years, Mr. Clayton said: “There has not been a session of Congress in 12 vears at which the Re- publican party could not have passed a law prescribing, defining and regulating the issuance of injunction and provid- ing for fair trials in tontempt cases. Yet nothing has been done to give the Wage-earner fair treatment, and less than nothing is offered to him in the Chieago deliverance. The meaningiess generalities of its injunction plank are ar insult to the intelligence of those who demand reasonable and substantial legislation to prevent the admitted abuse of this judicial process. Record on the Tariff. “The President and his party deciare that a pre-election revision of the tariff would be unwise. “This assertion has been repeated in advance of every election since the en- actment of the Dingley law, and surely the country will not again be deceived by Republican promises to revise the tariff after the election. Their appeal tu the people is this—give us another chance to make you @ promise and the rromise will be made. “What does protectionism mean? Un- der the Republican policy of protection the people, the consumers, while paying a little over $300,000,000 per year into the treasury through import duties on for- eign goods, pay between $1,250,000,000 and $1.500.000,000 a year in the enhanced price of home produced goods, “Our domestic manufactures exceed vour total imports by 10 to 1, and they are nearly all protected. All Except Tea Dust, ‘In fact, my countrymen, as I recall it, the only ,work done by the great Ways and Means Committee of the Republican party in the matter of re- vision or reduction of the admittedly un- justifiable tariff was to report out a bill to put upon the free list tea sweep- ings and tea dust. This is the sum total of the result of all the ante-election tariff revision promises, repeated in sev- eral campaigns. ‘“Itis the shortest of steps from the tatif’ to the trusts. Let it be denied if they dare to deny it, that the tariff is the mother of the trusts, The President has made a great pretense of destroying the trusts. Let him tell of the results. In ee delivered ess he saidi +O Sear teat ie needed is not sweeping prohibition every arrangement, good or bad, which may tend to re- strict competition, but such wr supervision and regulation as wi revent any restriction of competition rom peing to_the detriment of th | public—as well as such supervision { c.)- *@ ro Cs) ae ¢ RNY YY, -~ . 4 ae Rn: & LO Ses Discounts of 25 to 50 Per Cent Tailored Wash Suits Skirts! Skirts! = | $6.50 Wash Suits—Of reps and. $15.00 Pure Linen Suits—Made $7.50 and $8.50 Skirtse—About 100 in : ; ll; of fine all-wool fancy mixtures linons, in lain colors and in the newest models, with com- . : . stripes; arity nee and desirable bination detachable collars and. and plain colors; handsomely tailored stvle is shown; skirts cut very cuffs; skirts cut generously full- “ _e re howomatos 3 mod- 4 full, in plaited and gored ef- and trimmed with folds, strapse-— 5,’ : | : $7.50 Panama and Voile Skizts, $4.98 fects; Clearance Sale $2 98 etc.; Clearance Sale $7 QF Price....... ! $11.50 Panama and Voile Skirts, $6.95 Price Price $10 Tailored and Lace-Trimmed Wash Suits......$4.95 $17.50 Panama and Voile Skirts, $9.96 25 Dozen ar $1.75 $25 and $30 Tailored and Lace-Trimmed Wash Suits. $15 White Wash Waists Made in tailored and lingerie. ef- fects; Clear- ) ance Sale Ge : Nye ay ; Meagan pe tis mo i | eautiful styles; : linens, trimmed ‘with laces, ineer- tions, etc.; ear- oe Sale TICS. .s++eee errr eeereenee $3.50 and $3.98 Wash Waists; very beautiful effects in really high-grade Wa .° portunity to put In a f mer’s supply; $ 1 98 ‘ ‘ . oa 4 Clearance le ’ Re Lingerie Dresses $8.50 Lingerie Dresses—Made of sheer- est mulls, batistes and Persian lawns, in white and colors, trimmed with laces, insertions, folds, tucks, etc.; daintily made; now $16.50 Lingerie Dresses $25.00 Lingerie Dresses $37.50 Lingerie Dresses. $12.50 _, 819.75 Cloth and Rajah Suits $18.50 and $20.00 Tai- lored Cloth Suits in Prince Chap, Butterfly, tight and semi-fitted effects, of all-wool materials, in solid colors and fan- cy weaves; Clearance $7 QO s Sale Price $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Rajah, Tussah and White Serge Suits, in the sea- son’s smartest effects; silk lined and superbly _ tai- Sale Price” $9 9Q oe Great Millinery Sale Continues! — Any Hat in the House at $1.50, $2.95, $4.75, or $7.90 We again offer choice of practically our entire stock of Trimmed Hats at the above prices (Aigrette and Ostrich Hats only being excepted). This means that you can buy millinery at far below half their original values. White and black are included in this sale. Ostrich and Aigrette Trimmed Hats are offered at one-third off the already reduced prices. All Trimmings, Etc., 25% Off $6.50 Two-Piece Wash Dresses 1 For Friday we offer you 12 beautiful styles in eee 95 7 ye off ? $ Opens down front and finished with SPECIAL SKIRT OFFER large pear] buttons; has wide fold non Wash Ski 150 ‘Front as irts $ | .69 at foot and deep hem; made of ex- cellent quality Timer they are un- Regular $3.50 Values... usual values and worthy of your early inspection, _« TICS cccceessssserese® * 2 By choice of all Flowers, Fancy Dresses of lawn, dimities, ete. ; Feathers, Ostrich Plumes, trimmed with lace insertions Veilings and Untrimmed Hats and in plain tailored styles ; at a reduction of 25%. Clearance Sale Price.......- 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway. Kansas City. St. Louis Cincinnati. GUM DROPS 1@ CENTS PER BOX AL TCS OT Up-to-Date Dealers or $21 to NEW YORK ||Pinl Money @ Blanke-Wenneker at ail B. & 0, S-W.|2="== —— 175 irs Children’s and Misses Patent Leather and Vici Kid Oxford Ties ; broken sizes, 6 to 10% and 11 to 1; $2.00 and $2.50; See Our Window Displav aad Select the Shoes You Want ‘Reductions in Hosiery Women’s 50c and 75¢c Gauze Lisle Tan, Black and White Hose If ‘have ee: f omen 1 ae 3 Pairs for $1.Q0. Ce Cc Men's Best 50¢ and 75c Socks, fancy and plain, reduced 35 3\Pairs for ®1.00, Sas ete c OPE SHOE CO. 4 FAST TRAINS 1:45a.m. 9:00a.m. 12:00 noon, 9:28 p. m. Stop-over West Baden, French Lick Springs, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia. Baggage checked direct to hotel or residence in New. York City Tickets; Olive and Sixth. : coeeeedieeeesettie ee ee PROBABLE ._ TENANTS. Three-time ads qimost sure to results. The nearest our agent.

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A 4g BS ONS pc agit AS SE Ss ' # ae aie es 3 gt OS x Pe epee Arh ie ae THURSDAY — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908. Sesavmon Delightful Place to Dine in All St. Louis. (Store Closes at 5 O'Clock) See Clearing Women's Underwear 25¢ and 35c Vests; all styles; 15e 15e Vests; all styles; reduced to Se 50e and 69c Vests and Union Suits, 20e 75¢ Pants, Vests and Union Suits, 39e $1.00 and $1.50 Vests and Pants, 50c¢ (Main Floor.) 7 Women’s Women’s Women’s Women’s Women’s 5) |! | -taith Women’s 73e Tan Silk Lise Hose; vehgne: (Main Floor.) iE AL DI rR. JHAD _THE COOLEST SHOPPING PLACE You can turn every day of our J uly a Saletoyour ad vantage a Croquet Sets $81) OF | ar. aig Salt Shakers oie Water Tumblers “a ( Jelly Moulds CROQUET Set; 8 Balls and LASS-TOP Salt and Pep- ATER Tumblers of fine | | eJ oc. famey tin | Mallets: striped Stakes; per. Shakers; easily lead-blown. crysta!] gra saeehs 7 in wood case; worth $1.00; cleaned, and ¥ away with | | glass; engraved; regular price fluted slish: in- iantiied Madi tak ly 190 corroding metal tops; on spe- | | 75¢ a dozen; special Friday at abeihaa le ia. earing Sale Frice only ° cial sale Friday at, each, 10e.| | § for 24e. ’ (Fifth Floor.) ae dozen, : (Fifth Floor.) ae (Fifth Floor.) agispere 2 $2.00 Corsets, 89c ( Embroidery, 15c Yd. C B., P. N. and W. B. Cor- C ORSET-COVER Embroid- ° sets; high bust; long ery, Filounces, Bantls, hips; hose supporters at- etc.: 10 to 18 inches wide; tached; broken sizes; $1.50 beautiful open, showy and and $2.00 values; 89e. fine, dainty icv om many \ matched sets; at 15c. (Second Floor.) wa (Main Floor.) Dinner Sets OMPLETE Dinner Sets for 12 persons, consisting of 100 pieces; American porce- lain and gold traced ; positive- ly worth $8.98 ; Friday, $5.98 (Fifth ft fe 8 Oe a dy Baby EE BABY Hammocks; 4 feet | long; in green, pink and white; just the thing for baby; it cannot roll out; worth $1.25; at 78ec. ag ( Fifth Floor.) 3 ‘Clearing Men’s and Boys’ Fine Clothing | © Bg is the greatest saving opportunity that is presented to St. Louis men and boys, because the prices represent genuine reductions of 331-3 to 50 per cent from the griginal prices. A great deal could be said about the importance of this sale, but you'll grasp that injan instant. Our entire stock of Clothing for men, youth and boys is involved, and the finest Suits made by Rosenwald & Weil have been as severely reduced as the cheaper lines. Choice of $10.00 and $12.50 Suits. $6.50 This lot embraces splendid worsteds and cassimeres, in both two and three piece Suits, in grays, browns, tans and mix- tures, in a splendid assortment of new patterns, and every size from 31 to 46. Choice ot $13.50 and $15.00 Suits, $9.50 This splendid assortment of Men’s and Youths’ Suits includes gar- ments of blue serge, as well as fancy cloths, and contains hundreds of different patterns, colors and weaves; all new and representing some of the best styles that were /produced this season $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Suits, $12.50 Think what it means to get a very fine $20.00 Suit for $12.50. Splen- did worsteds, serges, velours, cassimeres and homespuns; in both two and three piece suits, handsomely trimmed and made; in the newest’ patterns of the period. $22.50, $25. .00 and $27.50 Suits, $15.50 The best clothes made by Rosenwald & Weil of New York and Chicago. All hand-tailored garments, made in the finest shops in the world. If you will but exantine these splendid suits you will surely take advantage of this wonderful offer. Choice of $30.00 and $35.00 Suits, $18.50 This lot also contains Rosenwald & Weil’s high-grade garments; the finest imported. cloths are employed in the making of these Suits, and a great many of them are lined with finest quality silk. The models of the Edges, Insertions and Bands; up Allovers; 45 inches wide; clever garments are authentic in ev ery instance. to 18 inches wide; beautiful imitations of the real lace; h tterns; in cambric, easily made up into stylish coats; Men's Odd Pants Fancy Wash Vests Bole abd batuedek. 7 i ‘ Swiss and nainsook; values ran- in _— and cream; $2.00 val- If you-are in need of odd Trou-’ We have determined to clear ging up to 7oc a sers, take advantage of this sav-’ out all Fancy Wash Vests for men years ing opportunity; all our light- and have priced them according- weight Worsteds and Outing ly; the newest cuts, colors and Pants have been reduced for this patterns; come in every size; all great sale; a great line marked $3.45. sharply reduced in price. $10.00 Linen Suits, $4.95 $6.50 Linen Suits. $3.45 Splendid lightweight Suits of imported linen; in We have a limited number ‘Ut these Suits, but a several shades and patterns; nicely made and perfect complete line of sizes, several colors and patterns when fitting; a splendid, comfortable summer garment; in the sale starts; these goods are all cool and com- all sizes, fortable. Zephyr-Weight Summer Coats $4.00 to $7.50 Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.95 We are headquarters for light, cool Summer Coats; This is the most important item in Boys’ apparel of alpaca, mohair, sicilian, silk and serge; linen and you have read for a long time. Every style, fabric, duck pants and Auto dusters of all kinds; any size, any pattern and color is represented; in many exclusive price; all greatly reduced. models ; in both Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits. The Deepest Cuts in Boys’ Suits We have divided our entire stock of Boys’ Summer Suits into four separate lots for quick clearance. The prices are the lowest ever quoted on dependable merchandise, but we are de- termined to clean up entirely. It will pay you to buy more than one suit at these prices : Boys’ $3.00 and $3.50 Suits reduced to $1.35 Boys’ $5.00 to $8.50 Suits reduced to $3.35 Boys’ $4.00 and $4.50 Suits reduced to $2.45 Boys’ $10.00 to $15.00 Suits reduced to $6.45 Boys’ 75c odd Pants reduced to 35c Boys’ 50c and 75c Waists reduced to _ go os (Fifth Floor.)° —, Radical Reductions on Women’s Apparel HE Clearing Sale involves practically every garment on the Third Floor, and severe price cuts have been made to insure their rapid disposal. Evening and Reception Gowns and Dresses Embracing the season’s newest models of satin, chiffon, taffeta, voile, allover lace and net, are offered at the most astounding price reductions. F , $37.50 to $50 Evening and Reception Gowns, $65.00 to $875 Evening and Reception Gowns, $85.00 to $100 Evening and Reception Gowns, $125.00 to $150 Evening and Reception Gowns, $75.00 $175.00 to $200 Evening and Reception Gowns, $99.00 — Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits Reduced $12.50 to $15.00 Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits, $7.75 $16.50 to $20.00 Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits, $9.95 $22.50 to $25.00 Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits, $12.60 $27.50 to $35.00 Silk Dresses and Jumper Suits, $14.75 Real Lace and Handmade Lingerie Dresses Are Offered at Great Price Reductions $150.00 Handmade Lingerie Dresses at $ 75.00 $139.00 Handmade Linen Dresses at & 75.00 $298.00 Handmade Lingerie Dresses at $175.00 $198.00 Handmade Lingerie Dresses at $ 99.00 $250.00 Handmade Lingerie Dresses at $169.00 $398.00 Handmade Lingerie Dresses at $195.00 $399.00 Real Filet Dresses on sale at $250.00 Our Entire Stock of. Tailor-Miade Suits has been divided into four groups, and in many cases you can buy them for considerably less than the plain material would cost. $20.00 to $30.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $11.75 $32.50 to $50.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $16.75 $55.00 to $75.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $24.75 $85.00 to $125.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $37.50 , Alt styles are represented ; there is a great variety of col- ors; materials are White Serge, Rajah, Tussah, Voile and Taffeta, also Fancy Se#ges, Worsteds and Panamas; com- plete line of sizes for women and misses. Reductions on Waists and Skirts —__ & Clearing Sale of Undermuslins % (Second Floor.) Drawers reduced to 49e 75c Night Gowns reduced to 50¢ Drawers reduced to TiSec $1.25 Night Gowns reduced to 75c Drawers reduced to 82.49 $2.25 Night Gowns priced $1.49 Petticoats reduced to $1.49 $3.00 Night Gowns priced $1.95 Petticoats reduced to $2.25 $5.00 Night Gowns priced $3.00 Petticoats reduced to $2.95 § 39¢ Corset Covers reduced to 25c $1.50 Chemise reduced to 98e 75e Corset Covers reduced to 49e $2.00 Chemise reduced to $1.49 $1.25 Corset Covers reduced to TSe a Chemise reduced to $2.25 $2.00 Corset Covers priced $1. cw, 75e $1.25 | $2.25 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $24.75 $37.50 $49.76 (Clearing of Laces and Embroideries \ Some of the Greatest Values of the Year 10,000 dozen yards of French 5000 yards of Embroidery and German Val. Laces; Waist Fronting; 3 and 5 hundreds of pretty pat- stripe effects; beautiful terns; square and round open lacy designs and blind meshes: scroll, floral and hand-embroidered effects; conventional designs : Edges will make up into very styl- and Insertions; all widths; ish —, values up to values up to $1.50 $2.00 a yard; on a mete at 49c sale at 75c Oriental Laces, 29c a Yard Only 3000 yards of dainty Oriental Edges and Bands; white and cream; beautiful designs; artistically embroid- ered on net and lace and cleverly incrusted; just the thing for ruffled sleeves and waists; 75c values: on sale Fri- day, while they last, at special price of, per yard, 29c. A great offering in Embroidery We offer Friday 50 pieces of Cluny (Clearing of Mien’s ————— (Main Floor.) Men’s $1.00 Underwear; al] styies; Clearing Sale price 45c. Men’s 50c Porosknit Underwear; Clearing Sale price 20c. Men’s 50¢c B. V. D. Underwear; Clearing Sale price 3l1c. Men’s 69¢ Crepe Athletic U nderwear, Cearing Sale price 31c. Men’s $1.25 Cocoon Silk Underwear, Clearing Sale price 70c. Men’s $1.50 American Underwear, Clearing Sale price $1.10. Men’s French Lisle Underwear, Clearing Sale ‘alge? 79e. $312.50 to $20 Allover Braid ¢ & Ree lot of Allover Braid Coats, beautiful dedgect, High-class Lingerie Waists; odds and boas! A only one to three of a style; in broken sizes; mounted over taffeta lining; black and col-’ ; a3 ? Sua ors; formerly priced $12.50 to $20.00; choiee, they were originally $9.95 to $24.75; divided $7.50. into three groups and priced for this Clear- $15.00 to $25,00 Novelty Coa ing Sale at $9.95, $7.50 and $4.95. An odd lot of Novelty mort about 50 in, all; § ; f a style; of allover lace; white Waists of real lace and medallions; all ex- one to two 0 clusive models; ranging in value from $25,00 serge taffeta, Rajah and various other ma- to $75.00: priced $14.75 and $9.95. terials; some slightly soiled from handling; original prices $15.00 to $25.00; choice of the ee. Skirts of French voile, Chiffon Panama hnd Red ed prices re in effect on taffeta, also of imported fancy worsteds ; All Rajah Seas Linen Motoring Coats come in gored flare and side-plaited styles; all colors among them; former selling price All_ Cloth _and_ Silk Spring Coats — | $10.00, $12.50 and $15. 00; reduced to $7.50. All Rubberized Silk and Cravenette Coats eas Men’s $1.50 Otis Lisle Underwear, Clearing Sale price 7T5e. Men’s $2.00 Otis Lisle Union Suits, Clearing Sale price 95e. Men’s 50e Knee Drawers, for quick clearance, reduced to 25ec. Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Negligee Shirts, Clearing Sale price 69e. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 Cluett Shirts, Clearing Sale price 95c. Men’s $2.50 Cluett Shirts, for quick clearance, reduced to $1.10. Men’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Negligee Shirts, Clearing price $1.45. Men’s White Pleated Negligee Shirts, Clearing Sale price 45c. Men’s 50c Wash Neckwear; all styles; Clearing Sale price 25c. Men’s 50c Leather Garters, for quick clearance; reduced to 25e. Boys’ 50c Negligee Shirts, for quick clearance, reduced to 29c. Boys’ 50¢c Union Suits, for quick clearance, reduced to 39e. ep 8 Fancy Hosiery, for quick clearance, reduced to, pair, 19¢e. 9 5 per cent discount on Men’s high-grade Pajamas. ‘4 atti \(. Belts and Fans) $1.50 White Wash Belts at Ge. iP — ’ "Clearing Dress Goods es wen ae g : Clearing of Silks ~ Trunks and Bags Room-Lot Sale Screen Doors Garden Needs § Curtains, Portieres Lawn Mower for -89¢ Pin-Striped Challis, 28-in., 15¢ 50c Emb. Cream Mohair for 19e 50c Satin Stripe Challis, yd, 19¢ 65c Mohair, cream, blk. stripes, 25e 65c Black Brilliantine, 38-in., 3De¢ 98c Black and Colored Sicilian, 49¢ $1.50 Tan English Mohair, yd., 49e 75e Blk. Satin-Striped Tamise, 59¢ $1.50 Imported Suitings, 54-in., 6De $1.25 Cream Mohair Sicilian, T5e $1.50 fancy and plain Mohair, 98e _ $1.50 heavy Cream Storm Serge, De 50c Black, White Check Cords, 25e 50c White Corded Wash Silks, 25e $1 Printed Foulards, 24-inch, 39e 50c Black China Silk, 27-inch, 35e 69c Checked Louisines, 19-inch, BS5e $1.00 Printed Rough Pongee, 49c $1.00 Gray White Plaid Taffetas, yard, 49ec,. ‘ 85c Black Rough Pongee, yd., 59e¢ $1.00 Black Bathing Suit Silk, 59e $1.00 Black Dotted Pongee, 59e $1.00 Black Crepe de Chine, 69e $1.50 Black Taffeta, 42-in., $1.10 $12.50 Bags reduced to $7.50 $7.50 Bags reduced to $5.00 $5.00 Bags reduced to 84.39 $5.00 Suit Cases priced $3.98 $5.98 Suit Cases priced 84.98 $6.50 Suit Cases priced $5.00 $25.00 Sample Trunks for $18.75 $22.98 Sample Trunks for $17.25 $26.00 Sample Trunks for $19.50 $10.00 Sample Trunks for $6.98 $12.40 Sample Trugqks for $9.35 Friday morning we will place on of Wall Paper sale over 2000 lots of Wall Paper. Fach lot contains 10 rolls of Side Wall, 6 rolls of Ceiling and 18 yards of Border; a_ sufficient quantity to paper a room 12x15 feet; patterns all this year’s de- signs. We are closing out the lot to make room for new _ goods; priced, per room lot, 9S8e, and Windows Adjustable Window Screens, slight- ly damaged, about 200 in the lot; worth up to 55c; choice, while they last, Friday, at 10c. 98c Screen Doors reduced to 49c. $1.25 Screen Doors reduced to 6Dc. $1.50 Screen Doors reduced to 79c. $1.98 Screen Doors reduced to 89c. $2.50 Screen Doors now $1.59. This Clearing Sale gives you an opportunity to save on all House- $9.50 $8.98 $8.50 $6.50 for for for Mower Mower llower Lawn Lawn Lawn $4.98. $5.98 Lawn Mower for $4.75. $2.49 Lawn Mower for $1.98. $4 Garden Hose reduced to $3.25. $5 Garden Hose reduced to $4.25. $6 Garden Hose reduced to $4.98. $7 Garden Hose reduced to $5.50. $8 Garden Hose reduced to $6.75. $1.00 Hose Reel reduced to 59c. $7.25. $6.50." $5.98. 00 Lace Curtains, pair 9 : a ot 1.10. $2.50 Lace Curtains, gens $1.25. Ruffled Curtains, ‘pair $2.00 Ruffled reanyenr Fon $2.00 Cross- ‘otrine Ourtaia $2.25 Cross-stripe Curtains, Lan. $3.00 Cross-stripe Curtains, $1.75. $4.50 Bordered Portieres, $2.50. $6.00 Bordered Portieres, 75. $8.00 Bordered Portieres, $4.75. $5.00 Lace Bed Sets for $2.75. Curtain Muslin, worth 25c yd., 15e. } Crepe Cloth, worth 25c yd.,at 15¢e. Curtain Muslin, worth 19¢ yd., De. 50c Greek Tinsel Belts at 25e. $2.95 Studded Elastic Belts, $1.00 $1.00 Fancy Straw Belts at 25e. 50c Elastic Belt Strips at 15e. | $1.50 Leather and Silk Belts, BOc. $2.50 black and white = Fans, $1.00. 25¢ white end colored Saue wt 15e Ni Braided Fans at 81 .29, $1.89 and $2.69. 15e Japanese Silk Fans at Te ; (Fourth Floor.) $14.50 ie” ee ; $1.25 Hose Reel reduced to 98e. g (Fifth Floor.) a ~ (Main Floor.) j Saving chances in the Basement Salesroom are Handkerchiefs Clearing of Women’s Outergarments (_ Women’s Soft-Finished Initi Handkerchiefs, 3 for 10c. “Women’s $6.50 Wash Coat Suits reduced to $3.98. Odds and ends and small lots Women’s $12.50 and $15.00 Silk Jumper Suits, $6.75. of slightly soiled Handker. Women’s $3.50 Colored Lawn Jumper Dresses, $1.98. chiefs; 8¢ and 10c values; Women’s $5.00 Separate Wash Coats reduced to $2.98. choice at, each, Se. Women’s $2.00 Wash Skirts have been reduced to $1.35. Clearin Clearing Notions, Et Women’s $5.00 All-Wool Panama Skirts now priced $2.98 + £tC. Women’s $3 Lawn Shirt-Waist Suits now priced 98c. 2he Leather - Bags and Purses...10¢ Women’s $1.25 White Wash Waists are reduced to 6Bc. 19¢ Hose Supporters; at, pair...10¢ lela Embroidery Clearance 10¢ Dress Shields; per pair 4 —s oe Tape; at, 3 for.. ozen Collar Buttons; 2 dozen. .Be Clearing Embroidery Sample 15c Family Linen Thread; dozen. . Se . . pe nage Shirt-Waist Buttons; 2 doz. Tips; manufacturers’ lengths, Ge etc.; Edges, Insertions, Bands, Flounces and Corset Cover Em- be Toilet Soa broidery; every imaginable : 10¢ ~ Son Hair etiam at, dozen...Sc | cee and seth fovea Fycnge style, pattern and material. - $9c values; per yard, 19¢ 25e Novelty Jewelry; choice for. 30c veined; per yard, 15¢ Ait Fancy Metal on Fo 2 fo. oe Fence t Cush 2 ie i per yard, Be Bee > 4 di O'Clock Special ‘| slove Clearance a’s 2-clasp, imported Milanese PRIDAY at 3 o'clock we Gloves; white only; will place on sale 100] y L. all , ces; worth 35c a pair; at ie pieces of Serge Suitings; printed stripes and figures, Kayser's 2-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves; black, white end ayers Raw: sizes; r; at. furnishings. (Main Floor.) fas o) | . a | t. (Fourth Floor.) aA a! (Main Floor. ) great and plentiful during the Clearing Sa ) Clearing of Curtains and Drapery Irish Door Panels; worth 59c each; on sale at, each, 29c. Remnants of Tapestry; worth ‘to 70c a yard: at 28c. Corners of Ta Portieres ; w worth to $6.00 pair: each, 49c. Remnants of Net Lace; worth to 35c a yard; at Sc. Single Lace Curtains; worth to $6.50 a pair; at, each, 69c. aos er of French Sateen; smsgedincrm be p90 at, yard, 15c. India Madras; worth i5c a yard: on sale at, per yard, 8c. Single Lace Curtains; worth $2.50 a pair; ot otk, a — S, 4 Clearing Remnants of Wash Goods, Etc. Odds and ends, accumulation of Remnants from Clearing Sale, including Fancy Printed Batiste Lawns, Dress and Shirting Percales, Checked and Striped Ginghams, Fancy Printed Sheer Organdies, Fancy woven, colored, figured Swisses, 5 Plain and fancy Checked White Goods, & Fancy Printed Dotted Swisses, Cheviots, Challis and other fabrics; ag Worth up to 15c a yard, at 5c a Clearing Child’s Wear Women's $2.50 to $4.00 Oxfords and Slippers | i) S0e Aprons with bretelle, 25e. On Sale in the Bargain Basement at $1.29 apy 7c Child’s Gingham Des, on sale Friday at 39e. $1.50 Child’s Gingham Dress; WE tell you very frankly that these are factory close-outs of be (huld's Chechens Maske: Hazen B. Goodrich, Haverhill, -Mass., and some are son nle Friday ot 20. ee ash Gingham Skirts, 39¢c. slightly marred and scratched. .That’s the reason such severe $1.25 Nearsilk Petticoats, 75e. price reductions have been made, but you will find that they | will give you excellent service, and the styles |$ .29| are superb. They are nearly all hand-turned Pe * cas: you can secure anything from a neat street Oxford to the ' $4.50 Silk Petticoats, black and fancy ballroom slipper; there are plenty of tans, patent colt, patent kid and plain colored, $2.95. Clothing Clearing Men’s $7.50 and $8.50 Suits; kid; pretty one and two hole Pumps and three and four hole Christy Ties; an im- mense quantity in a — line of sizes; all priced for this sale at $1.29 a pair. Silkk Remnants REMNANTS and drummere! - samples of Black and Col-] ored Silks of all kinds; lengths up to 1 yard; useful for many purposes ; at, per remnant, 150.) ae hp 6 ry ak ios. a = Women’ s Cotton Ribbed Vests; taped neck; bee Men’s Silk Bow Ties; all de-j sirable colors; worth 10c; at Ge.j Four-in-Hand Wash Ties: mer-] eerized and plain madras; special at 5c. Umbrellas; 26-inch; heavy sat- een cover: fa handles; worth $1.00; at Men’s Shirts of splendidly made; good pat- terns and colors; exceptional values for Friday and Satur- day ; choice, Boys’ $2.50 and $3.00 Suits; a good assortment of patterns : ang colors; good materials; nieely made ; all sizes. extra special at $1.00. Boys’ 35¢ and 39¢ Waists, 17e. © with border; in blues, tan, brown and black; very new- i} est wash fabric ; desirable | for women’s | and children’s 4} r; just the thing for out- Fe: pit peirta. ete.; worth | Elbow-length Lisle | : a yt ard tach The. taire Gloves; hehe _ gray; worth $1. 00 a taire Gloves “— © gray; worth Ha pat Beene. ’ SERS ee Se Rae Se hears BS eee ger" ok a ee ES aS Se - ome aS ee Nahas ant ~~ 2 neers » >

Page 6

> “Rage” te tines 2 ile Sages Aruban Pig chy Wag: THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY_9, 1908.

"ale

O'REILLY ASKS / =: $1,000,000 FOR FREE. BRIDG se

Bill Will Seek Transfer of That Amount to Improvement Account.

Following the adoption of a resolution by the West End Business Men’s Asso- ciation, condemning the city administra- tion for delaying the work on the free bridge, President O'Reilly of the Board of Public Improvements said Thursday that at Friday night’s meeting of the Council he will have introduced a bil! providing that $1,000,000 of the recent bond issue be transferred to the free bridge account. : “So far as my office is concerned, there is no delay,” he said. ‘Surveying work and other engineering operations are progressing rapidly. The flood in- terfered with operations on the east side of the river for awhile. He Awaits a Design. “The work has now progressed so far that I am only waiting for a design for the bridge. I cannot have one drawn untfl the Municipal Assembly author- izes me to do so.”’ “As to the free bridge I must refer you to the official records and to the communications which I have sent to the Assembly. They will show whether there has been delay so far as the ex- ecutive department is concerned,” said Mayor Wells. The records show that on June 5, after Mayor Wells refused to approve Presi- dent O’Reilly’s. selection of Brenneke & Fay, as builders of the bridge, a bill was passed by the Council authorizing O'Reilly to employ constructing en- gineers, whose compensation was to be 4 per cent of the cost of the bridge. Bille Still in Committee. A similar bil! was introduced in the House at the same time. June 12 the Council bill was referred to the Public Improvements Committee of the House. June 29 the House bill was referred to the Ways and Means Committee of the House, They still are in committee. It is necessary that this measure pass before the actual building work can be- gin. To make it a law, the House must act on it and the Mayor approve it. WATCH WAS STOLEN, BUT THIEF HAS FORGOTTEN THE OWNER Charlies Hausmann, 5210 Theodosia avenue, a mail collector, while taking letters from the box at the iIntersec- tion of Olive street and Pendleton ave- nue Wednesday night, found a gold- filled, hunting-case watch, Waltham movement, in the mail box. Attached to the watch was a gold chain and a note which was as follows: “This watch was stolen, but the thief has forgotton the owner, and can- not find him, Let the Postmaster sell it and give the money to the poor.” The note was unsigned. Hausmann turned the watch and note over to the Postoffice authorities. see — meme NN NN

(en te ee ee

Women should understand that melancholia, commonly called “the blues,’’ is in nine times out of ten a sure symptom of some serious organic derange- ment and should have immediate attention. Women whose spirits are de- pressed, and who are ailing and miserable, should rely upon LYDIAE, PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND as is evidenced by the following letters. Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayville, N. Y., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “For three years IT was in an awful -despondent and nervous condition. caused by female troubles. I was not contented anywhere, and was in such BRYAN VOT DAVE GFE ROM POWER POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, BROWN PALACE HOTEL, DENVER, Colo., July 9. In the struggle which ended in the ousting of Col. J. M. Guffey of Pennsyl- vania from the Democratic Convention, the anti-Bryan forces got their first test of the Nebraskan’s strength with- out State instructions working for him, and the result showed that he lacked 60 votes of two-thirds. The vote was 387 for Guffey and 615 against. Many of last night’s votes were dic- tated by sentiment, policy or inclina- tion. Comrades of Guffey in many politi- cal campaigns gave him the solid votes of New York, Illincis and New Jersey. Old Leaders Stand by Guffey. Murphy of Tammany Hall, Sullivan of Illinois and Smith of New Jersey stood loyally by Col. Guffey. The anti-Bryan leaders planned to make the test of Bryan’s strength in the Pennsylvania fight if the Creden- tials Committee unseated the Guffey delegates. The Bryan leaders accepted their challenge and their anxiety was shown by the fact that all day the tele- phone between Lincoln and the various State delegations in Denver was busy. Mr. Bryan appealed personally to the delegates over the telephone to stand by him and drive Col. Guffey from the party, The vote on the question showed that many States were divided. Delegation after delegation announced that it was unanimous, the unit rule applying in some cases and not in others. The anti-Bryan leaders recognized on the one hand that there were Bryan men who voted for Col. Guffey because they believed his unseating would set a bad precedent. On the other hand, they say there were anti-Bryan men who voted against Col. Guffey because of the band-wagon movement. Missouri Delegation Split. In the Missouri delegation there was a division, five delegates voting in favor of Col. Guffey. The five were Senator Kinney, Colin Selph and Charles P. Higgins of St. Louis, Joe Shannon of Kansas City and Dr. J. A. Robinson of Christian County. Mr. Shannon said that he voted for Col. Guffey because he believed the Guffey delegates had received a ma- jority of the votes in the primaries and were entitled to their seats regardless of whether they represented the Stand- ard Oil or other interests. Instead of casting the entire vote of his State for the majority (Bryan) re- port, Roger Sullivan announced 58 votes against it under the unit rule. A miniature riot followed. Judge Eda- mupd J. Dunne of Chicago, former Mayor, jumped to his feet and demand- ed that the delegation be polled. “The delegation nas been polled,’’ loudly retorted Sullivan, ‘and §he,”’ pointing to Dunne, « C. Scherr, ~ 17%; h f William H. H > Char ton, 51. Four hundred and forty-thres The bolting Scherr delega : ng err tea, : iumedl bid eae or a the conference this tform and ct, headed ry

te een A teh tenee “S é Dress Skirt This 2.50 White ; | 2 At the Globe In this Sale aS All Others — Money Back * . aug : ItNot Satisfied aia ? 5 93 Oe Here’s the biggest bargain that has been offered in St. Louis this sea- s0n . The Globe has 650 White Lin- on Dress Skirts, like picture above, buttoned down front; habit back; two white folds of same material and deep hem. be touched under 2.50 anywhere else in St. Louis. At the Globe This Skir€ can not

Friday, special, 25¢ 1 14 Cluny and lace, short sleeves. 75¢ For Shirt Waists, for White 1.25 lawns, allover, ]-29 Shirt Waists For 2.50 Net Walsts, beau- tifully trimmed with wide narrow Val. In This Sale as All Others in lingerie and pretty sheer embroidery fronts: others with Val. lace, open front or back. 50c 1049 discx chambray. Shirt Waist Suits. For in and dark light 98 For 5,00 1.50 Shirt Waist Suits colors; made open back or front. For 2.50 Jumper Suits in black and white with black. also dark color DRESS SKIRTS

Beautiful Sicilian Dress Skirts, like picture above, walking lengths; full effects; handsomely trimmed with folds of taffeta silk; others in Pan- ama cloth and fancy striped worst- eds; full plaited and flare effects; colors blue, brown and black; special Free Choice Any Pair of | PANTS Men’s or Young Men’s, no} A a i) exceptions, the finest $7 Trous- ers included, for 2 days, Fri- day and Satur- day, choice Oe Oh ss isan, La Sorella, Flower Song, Con- vent Bells, Dying Poet, Falling Waters, Orange Blossoms, Sim- le Confession, My South Sea sland Queen (Rag), Blue Eyes FRIDAY and SATURDAY FREE, UNLIMITED CHOICE r a b 4 ‘ ‘7 . Men’s or Young Men's) Not a so-called ‘‘choice’’ of a certain number of suits, or a ‘‘choice’’ of certain former prices, as some stores advertise, but a choice of ALL, ALL, NO exceptions, NO restrictions. It means just what it says, a free choice. WHY THIS IS DONE No fine goods carried over from one season to another — not a stitch. Any sacrifice, rather than carry & solitary garment into another season. There- fore, this remarkable 2-day offer. A chance to select a $25 or $30 puit,any on the Globe’s floor, un- great § equivocal | ) clothing choice. ...... Open Till SE = oo Oo OOO _— Rg eeeeeeeeeeEeeeeeEeEeEeEeEeEeGC—neeeses eee WHAT ished worsteds, fancy nobby cassimeres, including SCHLOSS BROS.’ FINEST that have sold up to $30; walk in and select anything on one of the world’s greatest clothing YOU CHOOSE FROM Finest fancy worsteds, imported cheviots, blue. serges, black unfin- REMEMBER AGAIN The Globe does not specify certain ‘‘for- mer prices’’ or a cer- tain ‘‘number’’ of suits in this great/sale, as other stores some- times do, but offers FREE _ unlimited choice of ALL, with NO exceptions, even the finest Schloss Bros.’ Suits up to $30 included ; yours for mohair, two floors and no matter what ¢ | its former price was, it 10) eosts you, for these two DEVS. OTT... ic «cess hse ch AVE Boy s Suit No exceptions! 6 Evenings. Every Saturday Night Till 10° 20 Free Choice, EES AT LAST! HERE IT IS! The Great Semi-Annual for This Swell] Suit Sale That. Thousands of Men In and Around St. 2,50 White Linen] Louis are Waiting For, Starts Tomorrow at the Globe! m FOR 2 DAYS nly 2 Days, Ending Saturday at 10 P.M. Unbleached Yard wide; stan- dard : ake soa: Be. » YORa...6.3;

40 inches wide; extra fine quality ; | worth 25c ' ;

I Extra heavy quality; ‘size 2 1x48 inches; Aas " regular 25c | la kind ; Friday, =. Four tables full; black and: colors; former price 3.00 to 5.00; they are slightly mussed; ‘ie given away to- morrow at....... io Children’s: Hats Tusean Flats, trimmed with flowers and large bow of mull and braid; given away tomorrow Children’s Good musiia, with hem and tucks; sizes 2 to 6; CQmmOC TON oc od eee WHITE SKIRTS Good muslin; 3 yards wide; hemstitched ruf- fle and 3 hem- Ae stitched tucks; Low neck and sleeve- , less ; taped neck and A arms; large size; id 50e kind... 10c kind 4 + a mocks . Mm : ' Full size with head rest end

ay) Friday... o.cseeci< result, and no evidence of this kind, he Cee declared, had been heard by the Cre- dentials Committee. To conclude the argument in behalf of the minority ees the chair. recog- nized John D. Bellamy of North Caro- lina, one of the signers of the docu- ment. He declar the contestants brought absolutely no sort of credentials with them to set against the undisput- ed count of ballota cast in favor of the i, ng pessuome. = a e closing speaker for the ma and the last of the debate Peg shh Haskell of Oklahoma. He charged the Pennsylvania contestees with being the tools of the Standard Oil Co. He said the convention should say to the con- testees: “Go back to your Standard Oil tanks,” and instantly he was greet. and hundreds more Ladies’ 3.00 and 3.5 Oxfords in Tan Calf Tan Vici, Patent Colt, Vici Kid and Gun- metal; Good- ¢ year welt soles: all sizes constant fear that gg at ay terrible was going to happen that it seemed as though I should tose my mind. Lydia By Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound hae restored my health, and I cannot say enough for it.” of Mrs. Mary J. Williams, Bridgeport, Il., writes to Mrs. Pinkham : “TI have been suffering from a. fe- male trouble, backache and head- aches, and was so blue that I was gimply in despair. I feel it my duty ns well as my pleasure to tell you that Lydia FE, Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound cured me. The change in ne Mh edie - wonderful, and I wish every suffering woman would | eq with a yell of approval. whic try it. however, mingled with many Seon FACTS: FOR SICK WOMEN The previous question having been : , » | called for, Chairman Bell was * For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s| put it to a viva voce vote when 2 ron v ble Compound, made from rocts| call was demanded and granted. and herbs. has been the standard reim- ‘The quesiion is on the adoption of _tedy for female ills, and has positively | [2 Mots report tu place of that por- | -eured thousands of women who have ee and turn 914, to 8, A to tion of the majority report relating to | (- Pennsylvania,” announced Chairman | been troubled with severe abdominal pains, backache, heada hot flashes, | ‘he, c#!! of states. £; one day for.. Bell, as he directed the clerk to begin | The minority report was to 65 n @ vote of 33) ayes ee wed & “- We give and guarantee | FREE Tickets for Next ai t II's ‘GO CASH VALUE Week to FOREST Cuall’S ‘STAMPS. 3.00 worth of | PARK HIGHLANDS, Admit. Patlern$ {goods for a full book, Theater. —— _— ee a —— a a a a a a a aa il

3% yards long; regular 2.50 and 3.00 eee ee for men's $9¢ plain and fancy ribbed Shirts or G Drawers; these are extra good value; tomor- .fow only, 1T¢ for men's 600 plain balbriggan or fancy lace 2 Bog strived Shirte or Drawers; for tomorrow only, ; 350 Srawers! tor tomorrow only. Baw Shirts or r men's 1. an , le ~— 5Q 0 finite ore; srarore le Or A poets lot, tomorrow only, Se 290 or GENUINE POROSENIT 66 fhirta or For waists and dresses; the kind we tin,

} Friday, | Syard.....2.3 rawere, in all eolors; for tomorrow only, £0e,

7 a a ae

oes, j

Page 7

WANT TO SAVE | ~—ONEOUNG LIFE | GIVE St A WEEK Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Roll Has 2200 Babies.

CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously reported The Post-Dispatch Western Union Employes. Entertainment, 4248 Fiad avenne F. BE. Alexander Little Rudie Singer, Kensington avenue Gertrude Sternberg, 1017 North Broadway Cash Baby Poulsen Second Street Stenograph- er W oodworth, Maryville Mo, E. H.. Madison Til. A 40-yenr-old Babe A. Mel. Lucile, Marjorie and Ruth Cornet and Riette Sale.. Martha Bichmanna and Carl Pfanatiel Ruth Floretta Anna Hazel Steiner A, B. Barrett Festival given at Cook avenue for Free Ice Fund, by Mazie Lenry, Rachael Elliott, Adelaide Elliott, Gladis Hurst... . SESS 3 S3H S$ 3 SSR

Twenty-two hundred babies are on the roll of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. They need pure milk several times every day. The cost of

Smart Lan

UL Furs stored safely during the Summer for a nominal charge.

Marvelous Values in . | Clothes for Boys EDUCTIONS that mean big money saving for parents, together with fullest quality satisfaction. Boys’ Knee Pants of all-wool, fancy mixed cheviots, cassimeres and plain blue serges; made good and, strong for vacation wear; ages 5 to 17 years; regular $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Pants; Clearing OF C Sale Price..: Boys’ Stocks; a large and complete assortment; suitable for boys~ or girls; in handsome patterns; light silk stripes and colors; 25e and e Wash Hats for little fellows; made of white, blue and tan linen; all Boys’ Suits, in single and double breasted coat style, with bloomer pants; exceptionally handsome pat- terns in cassimeres, cheviot and velour finished fabrics; aged 7 to 17 years; $8.50 values 3 O() % Boys’ Wash Suits; sailor and Rus- sian styles; all new and handsome patterns and designs; well made and good fitting; of chambray, linen, galatea and duck; a great variety of patterns to select from; these Suits were purchased at a great reduction; hence we offer them at a similar price; $3.50 and $4.00 values; special ,

A Clearance of Handkerchiefs Women’s White Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs; all linen; former price 8c each; clearing sale price, 5c. Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs; all linen; regular price 15c each; clear- ing sale price, Sc. Hemstitched Handker- white all linen; in the cleariny: Women’s chiefs, of plain worth 19¢ each; sale, 12%e. Men’s fine Imported Handkerchiefs, in French colorings; regular price $1.00 each; clearing sale price, 25¢.

VERY section.of this immense store now a big bargain center! Clearing out every shelf and counter on every floor!, All goods repriced at quick-action fig- ures that will sell them at once! With these reduced-price bargain offerings we have combined many special purchases from manufacturers’ clearing sales at practically cost of production. A few—only a few—of the scores and hundreds of money-saving opportunities here dre quoted below.

arr Ca

S7-L0UIS

Fountain Pens 1 lot of extra quality Fountain - Pens; chased barrels; 14k gold points; selling regularly at $1.00; learing Sale Price Wednesday in our Stationery Section, Main Floor, 59e

Tennis Oxfords Samples of Men's, Women’s and Boys’ Rubber-soled Tennis Oxfords and Bals. These are actual 75c and $1.00 values, but as they’ra samples the sizes are somewhat broken, so we offer your choice Friday at . sports and recreation.

Tennis Oxfords For vacation wear—cool, comfort- ble and strongly made, Especially suitable for travelers on ocean or lake boats and for all out-of-door A wide se lection of styles for both men and women at....§$1.00, $1.50 and 82.006

All Women Who Wish Pretty Neckwear interest in the following items—values of such exceptional money-saving merit as to deserve a special and much larger space than they here occupy. news of Will = find Embroidered Linens and Madras Col- intense Embroidered Linen Collars, in A big lot of Merry Widow Bows in Ai mami All Furs altered or repaired by us now will be stored free till Fall.

Clearing Out Wash Fabrics URRYING them out of the way now at whatever price they'll bring! they’re all gone! Better profit by these bargains before. p Printed Lawns, Organdies and Ba- . Imported Madras, in a good assort- tistes, in all this season’s most popular styles; actual values 15c and 20c a yard; Friday , Je Organdies, in at- tractive floral designs; former price 45¢c a yard; now A e reduced to ment of pretty styles; never sold less than 50c; Fri- variety of desirable colorings; suit- able for jumper dresses; reduced from 20¢ a yard to 12; only scee Cc

A Money-Saving Clearance Sale of Toilet Requisites Mme. Yale’s celebrated Hair 31 Tonic, 50c size bottle for... e Hair Tonic, $1.00 size bottle for William’s Shaving better made; 6 cakes for Michelson’s Bay Rum, one- half pint bottle Lehn & Fink’s Bay Rum, in€ BOCK. «+ édce Friday’s Clearing Sale Specials in wre” Draperies:«Floor Coverings O matter what you want in these goods you'll find it on our third floor, and it will be marked at a clearing sale price that will delight your economy sense, You'll ap- preciate the impossibility of mentioning all the wonderful bar- gains, but here are just a few hints. Swissoline; 36 inches wide, in colors suitable for sash curtains; regular price 15¢ per yard; to close out, Feiday we make ROG. WUTNE, cds i si crianess ae Curtain Materials; in cross stripes, 40 inches wide; regular price 40¢ per yard; on sale Tri- , day at obepee Nottingham -.Lace Curtains; 314 yards long, plain or figured centers; regular $2.00 Curtaing Friday at, per pair Porch Shades; only a small lot left; size 4x8 feet; this is the regular $2.00 shade; to close out we offer them so, a Fiber Matting; in beautiful patterns and colorings of green, tan, blue or red; formerly 60¢ per yard; | clearing sale shee sascesesso5 thane Tapestry Brussels — in floral designs; only a few left; while they last, Friday, we will 3 5 sell them at, per yard....... aC

Handy Hardware Dept. In Basement Reductions of Great Importance Plane; } inch cutter; wort at ; $2.25; cutter; $2.50; special 1.98 | at ere rv Pee eee ee eee eC oe ee eee s, , ¥ ene’ mets) EI % whine lsh Bile soe > drilis from 1-16 to 11-04; worth to Carpenters and Mechanics. Fore Plane; length 18 inches; 2%- inch cutter; worth $3.00; sf at eeeeorwarer Jointer; length 22 eutter; worth $3.50; a eS ey ee Drill Sets, with chuck for the Yan- Serew-Driver, consisting of $ net, 75¢; special for and Sate, « S Sets OPA t4e $e eOws *

Page 8

THMRSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908.

# rmination not to use our navy » : to the ‘Jeffersonian maxim, reserves; the encouragement of re- and regulations that have led to seekers, and a system of selling dete : inti : “Equal rights to all and special forestation throughout the coun- a system of favoritism and ter- timber from the national forests for the collection of private debts privileges to none.” try; the immediate elimination of rorism obnoxious to American in- which will not put the public at and its willingness to enter into Shall the people rule? This is _ agricultural lands from the for- stitutions; the annulment of all the mercy of the lumber trusts. agreements with other nations the overshadowing issue at this est reservations; the control of rules that attempt to interfere Private Debts. providing for the investigation, by time. It manifests itself in all the timber reserves by laws in- with the police regulations of the Desiring the prevention of war, an impartial international tribu- the questions now under discus- suring equal rights to all in states; greater encouragement to wherever possible, we believe that nal, before any declaration of war sion and demands immediate con- places of the bureaucratic rules settle the public domain by home- our nation should announce its or commencement of hostilities, ' sideration. —— ~ oe 2 mide” exe ctamme oa SR lal d Oriental laborers are within our ” 4 ea z . ‘ borders in vast and increasing ‘Tariff Revision Portion of National Democratic} numbers, especiany on the Pacific : , : Coast. They are being employed ’ A Platform Proposes Free Trade on by the tens of thousands in every . ' branch of labor, thereby reducing Trust-Controlled Articles. wages and depriving our Ameri- | can citizens of the means of earn- ing a livelihood. We demand the DENVER, July £.—iNvu injunction shal}j ocratic party can be embarrassed by speedy enactment of a law that issue in a labor dispute in cases where | such a plank.” _ will prevent further immigration | the writ could not be employed in the| The sub-committee on tariff found lit- of Oriental laborers into these tf absence of the existence of suchjtle difficulty in reaching a conclusion. United States. * @ispute. This is the essence of the in-| This committee consisted of Pettigrew § junction plank which has bean drawn |of.fouth, Dekota, Drown of Nebraska| -, RAP at Uncle Joc. FREE! Tickets to Mat- Never before were Such money-saving bargains in stylish, desirable summer es FREB! Tickets ee. st

ee ek Oe Poe” gay 66 Pe re * “up by the subcommittee of three, con- | and Alshuler of Illinois. That committee was designed by the fathers of inee at Forest * ‘sisting. of George Fred Williams of | recommended the adoption of a compre- ; aR : 8 he di ff d S [ h h Kle: di d f cost ces _ “Massachusette* Alton B. Parker of New | hensive _pladnks on the tariff, including the Constitution -to be the popular Park Highlands, C all IS¢ 0 ere {. Onis S weer at Sic rec ess isregar 0 branch Gov ment, and York and Jerry Sullivan of Iowa. It |among others a provision for free print of our Govern

as such intended to be responsive was presented today to the full platform | paper, free wood pulp, lumber and logs. to the public will. In order for our subcommittee of the committee on reso-| No definite announcement on the ques- niberssint Wediesl Gowicauiant 46 ISHED : ° 9 ee ‘ P, Cc Riroves eeeeeeveeeee 08 many questions as to his demand for] on the question of the rights of negroes. speaker, and we pledge outselves $12.50 Tailored exactly as sUV Choice fo 4 Ms the abolition of the injunction in labor/ wr, Bryan had made a tentative sug- to adopt such rules and regula- Suits 3 HE those he represented were not asking| count of race, but the Southern mem- resentatives as will enable a hi e $6.00 Black French weer for notice before an injunction should] pers of the subcommittee expressed the majority of ite members to direct te, irt Waists Voile Skirts Ladies’ 50¢ Extra Size Pathe 7 e . , . the injunction process in labor disputes, | ciples would be more acceptable in the legislation. Waists less than half: see | | ode v Are also bargains wan except in cases where it might be prop-| southern States if. there should be no Misuse of Patronage. these Shirt Waists at $1.50, . | \ , fo r tomorrow's rae Li 5s Want We condemn as a violation of 1.00. 79c. 59 1 C ; : \ selling in the Ladies’ 50c Lisle Vests pute existed. this subject. During the discussion some the spirit of- Our institutions the $ ows 7 C, Cand........... He contended that if this demand were/ or the members said there would be no| . 2 utign of the iasant ental amet ships organized labor had suffered at] own personal views on this subject in his high office to secure the nom- A A f . kj F f F id B . Id i Thi St T (j t t f Cl . the hands of the courts. his letter of acceptance, in case he ma of one of hin cabinet of- fl SSO men bt If 0 fl ay argains pe 0 itl IS Ore OMmOor§row Pot rea es 0 earing Wouldn't Lef oe A conclusion to ignore the question of onclu * . : Application to be heard by the Com- 2 : Popular Election of Senators. p = e WV 25¢e Ties Pp | woman suffrage was arrived at. We favor the election of United rints 16 Button Length u rtai ns Embroideries en *s - - 4 ’ ’ 2 " fr : XP 73 Sy. ko i : hes 4 4 a Y ot a 2 ee F ams = Sake 4 er ae ee r x i. 7 cline se aye: SARE “222 4 cay) . 6%. ag : .w ; ae AREY FP cag eee, % gon we te Binks tt ha Rea a ° ~ x ff yy a . : v hess 4 - i ae Pw: rt oe st 4 é ny . * Py Migs ar be A - 4 ape ? te eee a : aU Oy Sere te = ete, A oh. ‘ert = « ‘ ‘ ‘Yetmeag Oe 0 shia en ae Ms em, See" ash s MF ON ise ‘ sateen, on . . —— Re — a - » - on om ANC iy Stem " o~ wer . ———— ns pe Be noe: ae 5 oak: Ne co Sat ee OR ck Sop. ese . i? s) pee YT eee ‘ gee aa te. 2 ne be kie . : feSy7,* ets § - ade! SOB IENS Wok a ip . se hee Ma aa oY Si > “> @ a x etl mp o> Met An eee . $e ae. he tetas cS oh jee ‘ etre se oli 2 Ete AS, Sy ae ” p NE ae Thee $ * ‘. siting . be * ote is sete ed a y i oe &

ssi i Ss, y side ‘ Besides the tariff and. injunction nat ithe country. The’ various for the admission of Arizona and styles oc a BO won loniti eaten wide: ia yard ss : a . S bands; i : os : ee * planks, the platform decided on con investigations have traced graft New Mexico as” Separate States al: fast colors; yard. Kayser’s and Niagara Silk Gloves; a large variety’ of 39c Corset Embroideries; cambric’ tains a demand for the restriction of ; t t} of the Federal Union, and, recog- ‘ ‘ patterns: regular and Swiss; 18 inches ope. and political corruption to the 16-button length; double tipped; price $1.75; on sale

qualification to successfully main- lit; Th ss tain separate State Governments, Just received, a new shipment of qualities. They Cable Net, Brussels and Novelty | SPECIAL — 2000 yards of Venise of chenitie Goreey ae we favor the immediate admis- Silk Ginghams; many are genuine first Lace Curtains; 3% yards long: and Baby Irish Bands, Galloons, colors; Friday ........ ticnal House of Representatives, a Daamlaretion, appsevel ar nemeces ia.| scrupulous methods by which a7 aah sia aie aban mas | they have debauched elections ive of thean: tatinbths “Ge mats different patterns to qua lit y- and 50 to 60 inches Medallions and dges; newest | ei and preyed upon the defense- \ A ae tee ots: 0 select from; 35c ,val- stamped w it h wide; handsome effects in cream and _ white; tion of woman suffrage or the negro less public through the sub- arate States. ; eS amet patterns; regu- worth to 98c vard;: e at urses —— make -e $3.5 C . a aa om servient officials whom they - Merchant Marine. ° ° Fridny, ha “nae hom 9 we ee io => Just like cut; Sixteen to one was the vote in the have raised to place and power. We believe in the upholding of = Ic India Linen, 4¢ . Lhe ‘ }: beautiful subcommittee on several of the planks The conscience of the nation is the American -merchaht: marine °° 1100 yards sheer White French gray “spate aor Bryan’s wishes. now aroused and must be ap- _ without new or additional. bur- India’ Linen: in rem- * : in a: 7 . } fin- % uy e subcommittee has 17 members, and to to free the government dens upon the people and without nants: 5c to je () use () 00 S i é 00 S ie ES al 5 pealed to , | Basement , =e 69e. : 3 wealth and laid bare the un- the power of the Speaker cf the Na- : nizing that each possesses every S he | : . ; “hee wide; Clearing Sale - “ representatives of predatory | } Ing ams every one knows their wearing Friday, a pair Price, yard .. nies Portieres, made 50

Judge Alton B. Parker of New York from the grip of those who have bounties from the public treasury. qualities Was the one who opposed the views of made it a business asset of the To Save Forests, 10c White Wash Belts Ladies’ 15c full seamless, fast black, Radical reductions. These goods ; ‘ : ; yn) } 5c rolls Perforated Toilet — ’ the prevailing sixteen. favor-seeking corporations; it The protection and growth of cotton and lace Hose paper: +a paths e must go Friday sure. Don’t miss Nebraska Ideas Prevail. must become again a people's national forests; the protection of ca White 10¢c to 25 them. : Gas 25c articles; Ice Tongs, A number of pianks from the Ne- government and be administered timber on forested areas of the 600 Embroidered Laglies’ 35c full regular made, cot- Cups, Sxucere ba aes oe 7%c India Linen 1000 spools -Basting Cot- braska State platform were accepted in all its departments according public domain outside the. timber © Sr ~ ee " 2, aed. Ogee ae i ns Hy tee he

a rebate laws; prohibiting corporations coral, pearl, jet and toes, for All size Screen Doors; in 3 8c Dotted 2% to 4 inches wide: - » from making campaign contributions; other colors: per:'doz.... Infants’ 25¢ lace and lisle thread lots; $1.35, 98e and BWIOS . ck kinds ath becer nrain colery and mpage election of United States Senators by = : ge ° Hose, plain and lace, - , 5 $13.50 blue flame, vapor, ~~ Dotted direct vote of the people; recommending 3 4 Sie White Leather 38-burner coaloil Stoves... ° a wisses , ; ae : j r- * e . Fine Scotc a@ constitutional. amendment - permitting Belts Children’s 15¢ fast black, full seam- eae th tae, tire, reclining Restenne h an income tax; enlargement of the pow- less Hose; double knees, heels and on sale at 6. 18¢c Linen-Finish. Beats aan patent "25e|

ers of railroad commissions, State and toes: sizes up to 1 ' 3 Suitings Russian avd. national; favoring postal savings banks, | With this Ad. and &2.00 purchase, $5.00 in Stamps Free; with each 25c pur- [j] Just 85 of them, splen- And many others. styles: — > the eight-hour day, the adjustment of | chase at Bakery Dept., $1.00 in Stamps free; with 50c Tea, $10.00 in’ Stamps; did quality | years . Caprat, Urs- with 25¢ Pepper, $5.00 in Stamps; with 15e Coffee, 1 Glass Sauce Dish free; ing an. employers’ liability bill appli- $2.00 in Stampa with 25c Celluloid Starch; $4.00 jn Stamps with 25c Lulu Pow- | “Von ositive nst e@ ere at ime pect ie 0 e fl 0 the 0 owinl emarkable “i cable to both public and private em-| der; $7.00 in. Stamps with 30c Baking Powde ployers, and recommending .the. admjs- ge cans Baked Beans Choice Ténderloin Steak, |b........ waned of Arizona and New Mexico as a cans Sliced Pineapples +e | fine Sirloin Steaks. ad dies’ 15c Men’s 50c Underwear, 25¢ 19c Arnold’s Voile Suiting 15¢ Embroideries, 25e Silks! Silks! The telegram sent Mr. Bryan by H.|5 bars Castile Soap 3 tender Chuck Steaks At 10 A. M.. for Half At 9 A. M., for One Hour. y i. “e Short Steaks, 3 for. . M., for Half Hour. ; R. Fuller and H. E. Wills, represent- ba mibihein Weawe Ih. = 4 a was dil - of % € - > > a J ae > «i Po 2 “ ag “ ‘ RY f P >, ~ 7 bs owe ry oad Ee ¥ coh tae Leta, a, a y : me Sey ‘ , “I TP Ree Roe, ee” es mars 3 . me ee MANOR ora Bt Pi ae bide oe, ll we ? eg. oes, +

_ As the duly authorized representative of |2 dos. large Lemons 2he | Veal Cutlets, 2 1DS....- see eee eee, 25e : 1] light unds, * . | veges . med: f over the ang Sent BFOse most desirable the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engi-|3 Ibs. Lump Starch........ pe venect Veal Chops, 2 Se or lace trimmed; a including plain pink; ee nan P ain and . eountry. for colors are guaran- 1 E m br oi deries; ts. i lb . 7 neers, Firemen and Trainmen, having a}? B® i rg oh alg sizes 4, 5 and 6; , 4 Ibs. Fresh Sausag 2hie | Leg Veal, ib - a ’ a ae b lute ly: membership of 23,000, we respectfully | Fresh Pork Shoulders. Ib... 2 boxes Matches regular 15e grade \0e; Friday wont i jee; on, sale worth 75e, for Fancy Silks ask your co-operation in having such a Breakfast Bacon, |b 7 bars Lady Virginia Soap for one hour, ; Mink plank adopted, as we think it highly im-] Pork Racks Ib... ge vtlag athe am a ite portant. We cannot see how the Dem- Choice Corned Beet, per Ib. ‘13 sacks Salt..: 10¢ — —S

one-half hour, Good lengths: 3 to 7 yards: to, _&. close them out, yd., 19¢ veaeae

SSHARD TIMES AN D ” FORCED THE BELMONT SHOE MFG. COMPANY, or [EH] SARNESVILLE, OHI0, OUT OF THE SHOE sven H f T! SHOE CO.., With the ever ready cash scooped in this entire magnificent 5 5 C ON S. W. COR. 000. Cw 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV. stock of $30,000.00 worth of footwear at THE be The Belmont Shoe Co: were famous throughout the East and West as the makers of the celebrated “QUAKER” SHOES for Women, Girls and Boys to retail at $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.75. To mail this ro rousing, re breaking, never-to-be-forgotten sale one of the greatest events of modern merchandising we have divided this gigantic purchase into four immense lots at just four sensational cut. prices, Don’t miss this Shoe | icnic. Never in the history of St. Louis shoe sales have such genuine, bona fide, high-class footwear been sacrificed. Come prepared fo supply the Shoe requirement of yourself and family for the entire year. Look! | k! Look for the Belmont ‘‘Quaker’’ Trade-Mark on every Shoe carton. eg . } MM EN Ly MW EW if MW E WU! The Ohio Shoe Co. cleaned up their entire Summer countermands—about 7,000 pairs—at a tremendous loss. If you don’t secure a pair or two of these fine #250 olf | | $4.00 Shoes you're missing the opportunity of cutting your Shoe bills almost in half. $ 1.95 ‘yg & BELMONT SHOE CO.'S $7.95 oy &. $ f.39 BELMONT SHOE CO.'S $ | 39 $ f- 19 BELMONT SHOE CO.'S S$ j- 793 Cc BELMONT SHOE CO.'S | WIG on Low SHOES = $2.60 HIGH OR LOW SHOES pwc ns $2.00 HIGH OR LOW SHOES —_— $1.76 HIQ@H OR LOW SHOES r Women, Larger Girls and Boys. For Women, Misses, Boys and Little Gents. For Women, Misses, Girls, Boys and Youths. | ‘ For Women, Mieses, Girls, Boys and Little Gents. Fo * All leathers; all styles; all sizes; all widths. , All leathers; all styles; all sizes; all widths, All leathers; all styles; all sizes; all widths. Ail leathers; all styles; all sises; all widths. —

& ai * = = ey. + ek ae oy ea SF ie Pk 7 4 _ ae . se. tee re ee ee! "a Ao eee oe De Fei ie + Se ates fac 8 RAem Raper y Se i, s > ‘eB Ts - Srna Seg dere AAR BRP PRR SF syeciirn s ig » Fup Re hy et * ee

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Wanted—25 Expert Shoe Salesmen for this Great sale. See Dispia in Our 15 Mammotl , , Especiatiy Noa. ro 59° oe we? $x FB ys AND LITTLE TOTS’ 59° $j. 69——-$ 2. 19—_-3 2.39 59 wom ns > we mo 9 ano e1a.e’ a D 76¢ FOOT FORM FOR OHIO SHOE Co.'s MEN'S G2.50 TO $4.00 SHOES pt ds: CANVAS la ees

BAREFOOT SAMDALS | Sizes 3 to 8; 8 8% to 11 and 111% to 2. High o or low styles in Pat. Colt, Tan Calf, Velour Calf, Box. Calf and Vici See ai apie, sises and widths. ‘ Eee

Page 9

Si "I ' FOR FIVE YEARS ARRESTED IN ST, LOUIS ‘Raymond Is Under Prison Sentence for Libel in Washing- ton, D. C. Al M. Raymond, a fugitive convicted of libeling former Building Inspector Snowden Ashford of Washington, was arrested at Sixteenth street and Clark avenue Wednesday. Raymond. is 6) years old. His arrest was made on a telegram from Chief of Police Sylvester of Washington by Chief of Detectives Smith here. Raymond told a Post-Dispatch report- er that he was formerly publisher . of & paper in Washington, and took an active part in politics. The libel charge against him, he said, was due to_his publication of a letter threatening his life, which he accused Ashford and Major Slyvester, political opponents, of sending. He ws found quiity in the lower court, the sentence of five years’ Amprisonment being sustained by the Court of Appeals, he said. Raymond says he “jumped” his bond, end fied to San Francisco in 1903. He has been living in St. Louis. three ‘months. “PRISONERS MAY IDENTIFY ‘WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER . Sheriff.and Coroner to- Question : Men and Women Held at Peoria, Ill. Coroner Streeper and Sheriff Jones of \| Alton are on their way to Peoria, III., to question two men and two women held there on the belief that they know something which may establish the _ Identity of the woman whose body was found in the river near Alton six Weeks ago. The prisoners are Mrs. Rose, her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. . Jesse Jones, and Harry Carter. They ' Were traveling in a wagon when arrest- ' @d. They told the police at Peoria that Bertha Myents, 17 years old, a member ' of their party, died at Hannibal and ' that they dropped the body in the river |; Rt Keoukuk, because they were too poor to bury it.

—_— fee pret + ’ ~ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908.

(RIVER LIGHTING SYSTEM . TO AID NAVIGATION AT NIGHT Proposed - Service Will Shorten Steaming Time. to Kan- sas City. A saving of three days running time on each round trip on the Missouri River between St. Louls and Kansas City will be effected, it is hoped, by 4 system of lights which the Government lighthouse service is planning to inau- gurate, The lights will make it possible to navigate the river at night. Commander John J. Knapp, head of the department here, will leave on the boat Chestér Friday to make a prélim- inary inspection of the river. It is said that oil lamps with large reflectors’ and set on top of 2-foot poles will be used, and that farmers will be engaged to tend them. It Is possible that the new system may b¢ installed within the next few months.

A most remarkable conception is the striking picture of “Bill,” in colors, free with the next Sunday Post-Dispatch. It is printed on heavy paper. LONE FISHERMAN BECOMES | PRIZE CREW ON. LAUNCH John Hutter, a fisherman, is a prize crew. At the foot of Wyandotte street he sighted a derelict gasoline launch with two American flags floating at its prow. , Thinking it was disabled he rowed out to it. Everything was in ship shape, but there was no one on board. The launch bears the name ‘Mera- mec.” Hutter is holding it and says that anyone who can prove ownership may have ft.

Ives Guest on Harbor Boat. D. O. Ives, who recently resigned as traffic manager of the Wabash Railroad, and who was prominent in reducing the bridge arbitrary, was the guest of honor on the harbor boat. rcastus Wells Thurs- day. The boat pulled out at noon with

an excursion of city officials, including Mayor Wells.

ae ee ree +

Our July Clearance Sale The reductions for the end of the week positively eclipse any offerings ever made on good goods, We have space for only a few items.

— ‘One hundred Hats that have 2 ‘ ) sold up to $7.50 offered at this figure. ‘yather ridi $1.00? Yes, but you that the are asking for the Hats. You'll get best choice if you get here first. \ he / MAM, Mhnwths.. | $5.00 Hats you'll agree with us when you see them ribbon trimmings alone are worth more than we - $6.00 One-Piece Lingerie Prin- cess Dresses re- duced to $1.98 $1.25 very sheer Lawn Shirt Waists reduced ; 5()c $5.00 Lingerie Shirt Waists re- duced to $1.98 $10.00 Cloth \ Skirts reduced

for $1.00

‘ee 4

Cloak (Ew ae e ; ae o -_ : of 2 ' @ pon’ Da: } a * ' ; r e ‘ * ee x2 . 4 aaa BG% 23 e a . ; a " SS é . eee) . OR Et i RR I . on * Sabie: ‘ " Av. at Sixth Se aera i OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR MUNICIPAL OWNEDCONDUITS Improvement Association of Twenty-Seventh Ward Explains Proposition. |

An active campaign for the municipal ‘ownership of the conduit system of St. Louis, to encourage competition in the electrict light and power business as been started. by the Twenty-seventh Ward Improvement Association, follow- ing its own indorsement of the propo- sition. . The improvement association is send- ing information regarding the conduits to every other civic and improvement organization in the city, and will follow this up by sending one of its represent- atives to the meetings of these organiza- tions to explain the proposition in de- tail. The organization will also take up with the proper city officials the pre- liminary matters necessary to bring about the purchase of the. conduits, which are now controlled absolutely by the Union Electric Light and Power Co. Competition Shut Off. Under the Keyes ordinance, which re- quires that all wires in the district be- tween Twenty-second street and the river, and Spruce and Wash streets, shall be placed under ground, not only all competing companies, but the city iself, is shut out of the conduits. Competition in the underground dis- trict, in which the cream of the elec- trical business exists, being rendered impossible by the ordinance, the im- provement association takes the stand that if the city exercises its option to purchase the conduits, it will make it. forever impossible for any company to get another monopol: on the electric light and power business. Street Commissioner Travilla told a Post-Dispatch reporter Thursday that the city ought to own the conduits at the earliest possible moment. He said that the municipal conduits in Balti- more have proven a great success, and that there is no reason why St. Louis could not operate conduits not only to the great benefit of the city, but to private consumers as well. As the Union Electric Light and Power Co, now controls the conduits it will be impossible for any competi- tors to bid on the city lighting con- tract, which is to be renewed in 1910. City Lighting Contract. It has been suggested that a con- tract for city lighting be made for one or two years, at the expiration of the present contract, and then the city can, by acquiring the conduits, avail itsel? of the benefit of compe- tition, When the city built the municipal lighting plant in the City Hall it was forced to put in its own conduits to the Court House, old City Hall, fire engine: house at |Ninth and Market streets and the Four Courts. If the city cowld get into the con- duits with high-tension wires it could supply: eight or ten more fire engine houses with electricity from the City Hall plant. It costs but 9-10 of a cent a kilo- watt hour to generate sleererr in the City Hall plant, and this cheap current could be used by the fire en- gine houses instead of the ~ high- priced Union Electric current. In this alone the city could save several thousand dollars a year. There is a “joker” in the Keyes or- dinance which provides that ducts shall be reserved to the city’s use, but it specifies that only low-tension wires shall be used. As electric light and power wires are high-tension, the city is thereby shut out of the con- duits, except for telephone and tele- graph wires. Conduit Monopoly. All electric current for the district be- tween Twenty-second street and the river, Spruce and Wash streets, known as the underground or conduit district, is distributed threugh the conduits, which were built by six companies, all of which have since been absorbed or purchased by the~Union Electric. The Twenty-seventh Ward Improve- ment Association takes the view that the city, by owning the conduits, can lease space in them to other companies and render competition easy and effec- tive and at the same time derive a revenue that will in a few years pay for the conduits. It also takes the view that an elec- trical company would find it exceed- inly difficult to compete, in districts outside of the conduit district, with a company that had the exclusive privi- lege of selling current in the under- ground section of the city. President Sacks of the improvement association is communicating with the proper officers of all the other associa- tions in the city and expects to enlist their co-operation in the movement. GERALDINE FARRAR GIVES ADVICE TO YOUNG SINGERS Good Care and a Piano Such as the Weber Recommended by Prima Donna. Miss Geraldine Farrar was asked what advice she would give the young girl about to start upon a career as & singer. “When you say ‘ec young singer, I assume you mean the girl with the average voice,’ said iss Farrar. “Genius cannot remain hidden. There is too great a demand and too small a supply in the world today. But the singer with onl a moderate amount of talent is not. so sure of herself. “In the first place, I should say that by the time the young woman was 18 she should begin serious work. By that time her musical bent will have declared itself. “She must never forget that good tone roduction depends — re health. er food must be R00 and wholesome. Her exercise must be like her food and mink, taken in moderation and regu- ariy. “In regard to the amount of vocal training to taken every day, absolute rules cannot laid down. The quality of her voice and health must determine that. But there is one rule for all. A singer must never practice to the point of fatigue. Beiore that comes she must stop right oft. “In the majority of cases it is not Europe to study. ties in this coun- 1 the training

h take. on @& Miss Farrar says one of the necessary things in the study of the volce fs a good piano. The Weber meets the re- “‘wirements in each and every respect.

Choice-of-the-house $10 Suit Sale starts

——! tomorrew at the Globe, See page & we ‘4 2 eee MRS, LEAVITT JOINS. CHEERING FOR HER FATHER Daughter Stands in Front of Box and Encourages Fran- tic Demonstration.

IT LASTS 87 MINUTES

New York and Five Other States Take No Part in Orgy of Noise.

POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, BROWN PALACE HOTEL, DENVER, Colo., July 9. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of the candidate, came near missing the great demonstration in honor of her father. She thought she was safe in going to luncheon. She returned to the hall just as Senator Gore was men- tioning the name of her father and the lid was about to rise. é Mrs. Leavitt, with her brother, Wil- liam,J. Bryan Jr., got up and stood in front of the box as the yell started and joined frantically in the cheering. Senator Gore got a great greeting from the convention. “Oklahoma rejoices to make her debut and have her coming-out under circum- stances so auspicious,’’ h@ began. “Ok- lahoma rejoices in putting on \a long dress and eating, at the first table with grown folks. Confidentially, Oklahoma would rather be inside looking out than outside looking in.’’ Blind Senator Lifts the Lid. This sally was greeted ;with much laughter and prolonged cheering. “I come to you, my fellow Democrats, not only from the youngest State, but I come to you from the most Democratic State in the Union. I come to you from a State where Democracy is a fact and not a figure of speech. I come to you from a State where the principles of ten into the law of the land. “The great Secretary of War came to Oklahoma and told us to do what the Anglo-Saxon people have never done— refuse an opportunity for self-govern- ment. But the greatest apostle of lib- erty came and advised us te secure for ourselves and our péople this boon of self-government. “And by a majority of over one hundred thousand Oklahoma rejected the advice of Taft and accepted the ad- vice of Bryan.” Then the Tumult Started. Gore could get no further. He did not intend that be should. His utterance wwas the keynote at demonstration of the day. Up on their feet were dele- gates, roaring, cheering and howling and shrieking, ‘“‘Bryan, Bryan, Bryan.’’ The cowboy band sweetly and loudly came in with ‘“‘My Country, ’Tis of Thee.’’ The shrieks and yells, whistles and cries made a din of prodigious pro- portions. The tumult was cyclonic. Missouri sent Luther Hickman of Warrensburg about the hall, carrying the Missouri standard in the parade. When he tired of the job, James W. Mytton of St. Joseph took his place. Audience Joins in Singing. The bearers of the standards were followed by their delegations, and they marched to the platform and massed their standards, the band coming out with ‘‘Marching Through Georgia,”’ and switching to ‘‘Auld Lang Syne.’’ Then, high above the cheering and racketing and howling and shrieking of the dele- gations, the band switched to ‘Hail; Hail, the Gang’s On Deck,” the great audience joining in the chorus, “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s On Deck! What the Hell Do We Care! What the Hell Do We Care!”’ This chorus rang out and pealed and thundered and swelled as it roared over the audience of 10,000. With the pandemonium swirling and rioting and echoing the men from New York, Delaware, Connecticut, Georgia, New Jersey and Minnesota sat grim and silent. There were isolated instances in these deleg&tions of approval, but the vast majority of these delegations took no part in the demonstration. Implored to do so, importuned by shrieking dele- gates to join in the outburst, they shook their heads and sat as if nailed to their seats. Nearly all of the 10,000 in the hall joined the singing, and nobody enjoyed the scene better than Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lea- vitt from their boxes. Mrs. Hayward, the Utah delegate, and Mrs. Bradford, the Colorado delegate- at-large, both dressed in white and of ample form and stout arm, joined the paraders and sung as loudly as any man, Bryan’s Picture Displayed. The Bryaa Volunteers of Lincoln then marched the standard bearers up into the ga'lery and to the great painting of George Washington. Scrambling and stumbling, they reached the picture and tacked the likeness of Bryan beneath it. From that vantage point they could look over the great audience and they sang and shouted. and cheered and yelled. There was a lull for a second and the band played “Tammany,” and Charles F. Murphy, J. S. Cra.n, Lewis Nixon, Senator Grady and Daniel F. Cohan smiled, but nothing more. The march of the standard bearers then took them to the band loft, ever which hung the picture of Grover Cleveland draped in mourning. As they tacked Bryan's banner to George Washington, so they now tacked Bryan’s banner to Cleveland’s. Not Enthusiasm but Noise. This demonstration had lasted 41 min- utes, but there had been no effort whatever to check tt. Up te this time it was the legitimate convention out- burst, but from that time on it was nothing but an orgie of yells, whistles,

catcalls, howls, shrieks, yawpings and | anything With noise in it, eee ae ow Eee 8 Jeffersonian Democracy have been writ- | MRS. WOOD GETS DIVORCE AND ALIMONY OF $28,500 Wife of Advertising Man Also Wins Custody of Their Two Children. Mrs. Clar. V. Wood was given a di- vorce Thursday by Judge Shields from Thomas W. Wood, an advertising man. She was awarded the custody of their two sons and was allowed alimony in gross of $28,500. The case was heard several weeks ago and was taken under advisement. Mr. Wood did not contest it, but resisted the efforts of Mrs. Wood-to have two- thirds of his $72,000 estate allowed her. Judge Shields, in making the allow- ance that he did, said that to give Mrs. Wood two-thirds would flavor of con- fication. The estate consists mostly of real es- tate in St. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee and California. Seven pieces are to be the share of Mrs. Wood. The divorce was asked on the ground of habitual drunkenness.

INJUNCTION AGAINST TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE HOLDS Commissioner Vandiver Wins in Contest With Mercantile Company. A motion of tue Mercantile Town Mu- tual Insurance Co. to vacate a tempo- rary injunction obtained by W. D. Van- diver, State Superintendent of Insur- ance, restraining the company from do- ing business in the State, was overruled Thursday by Judge Reynolds and the injunction will rémain in effect. The temporary injunction was granted July 1, following the revocation of the license of the company by Vandiver. He claimed that the company was insol- vent and asked that an ent be ap- inted to take charge of the business. he company, in asking that the order be vacated, alleged that the suit was not properly brougnt.

LS The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered hy the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the United Press and maintains a leased wire to its New York Bureau. Its news-gath- ering organisation unsu in the United States. No other St. Louis newspaper approaches it.

t

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, 1 5c Wilson Milk FY°tn.......:..88C Mushrooms 3y3"tin ........ 15€ 25¢ na and Ceylon Teas; worth 80c; our price, Ib Hot roasted every hour in our mammoth gas roaster; worth lic; per Ib........+6e. IOc Liquor Specials Dry Catawha catewie mac “Luyties’ Own” Whiskey Malted Apple Juice *. ’ - Kelley’s Island; the best domestic Dry Catawba made; large nye or bourbon: $1.00 u ven Bata | wine quart. bottles; or c. 0 ciose Ou r bottle ee. ee ee ee § Market Sixth & Franklin 35-cent bottles; .. 18e .. £96 10¢ WHERE THE CROWDS GO! **eeeee ere 8 8 quart bottles; 1]- r bottle ans .

* Bright, Airy Baking Rooms — Instead of being made in dark, damp, musty: _ cellars, these biscuits are made on the wp floor of a $500,000 bakery. we Instead of being baked in old-fashioned, dusty, grimy ovens, they are baked in ovens — of pure white tile. — EV-R KRISP BISCUIT-5e_ $500,000 spent to improve their quality, yet not an extra cent of cost to you! : EV-R KRISP BISCUIT at your in moisture-proof, 7 of yout apnea ss “™, ages—o cents. 4 | nde risk a nickel to try them, hen let the biscuits, | by their ‘ rispness, their | ness, decide whether or not « other *% See how many you get for. 5 cents. | GEARLESS THAT MEANS “DANGERLESS” A self-running Washi Machine that is being 4 by thousands in St. Louis, — Saves time, temper, wash- bills and back-aches. Keeps. your help happy. Makes laundry a place of delight. * Call and let us tell you about it. J.C. GEITZ & CO. 1315-19 North Market St. 518 Franklin Av. 4706-8 Easton Av, ee

sod use them according to the simple directions printed on the cute indigestion, lassitude, flatulence, ‘‘qualmishness,"' and other with a dose or two of little wonder workers for a In all acute forms of stomach trouble Beecham’s Pills

y

a ee P ee The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each-day are _ | sastalsichie esate din hsihsn ngs a Ce

Page 10

| | | THURSDAY--8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908. lgerccecccccceses| Ra : | 39c Squaw Bags, 19c

est SS Offer unusually attractive money saving chances for Bargain Friday. The very things most needed for immediate service—this summer’s choicest and most de- sired goods—have been radically reduced'to effect a prompt and decisive clearance. Thousands of enthusiastic shoppers are attending these sales daily and reaping the benefits of the great bargains that are being distributed throughout every department of this wonderful store. Make it a point to attend tomorrow—Bargain Friday’s offerings are among the very best that have been presented during this clearing event. ;

i Black and brown Squaw Bags— | , 4 | om Socredy : 7 Secewcccoeoes coed : sYour Vacation Will Not | with draw cords—regular 19¢ 89c value—Friday....... $2.50 to $3.50 Belts, $1.00 Steel-Studded Elastic Belte—riv- eted stee] buckles—red, brown, navy blue and. tan—high-class French Belts—actual 1 00 $2.60 to $3.50 values..... ’ White H ouse Cook Books Containing over 500 pages of reci- and other useful household nformation — publisher’s price, $1.50—Friday. at

Be Complete Without It.

patch you, during your absence from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a month, postage prepaid. You may ask for ac e of ad- dress frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, both old and new ad- , will suffice. If you wish to keep im touch with the news at home, order the Post-Dispatch.

We Give— We Redeem— We Guarantees the valuable EAGLE Trading Stamps Straw Hats Ouse niet Me 986 Children’s $2 to $2.50 Milan Sailors Men's $2.50, $3.00 and $3.3 1 Milans, Mackinaws beer eo Porto Rican Straw Hats 1.85 Boys’ odd Sailor Straws— up to 98c values—Friday.206 We close daily at e> P. M. Saturdays at G P. M. Till Sept. ist. Umbrellas ana Par asols Tape-edged Taffeta Silk Um- Famous aud haan bate ey woo andles— $2.00 and $2. $16.50 Go-Carts, £8.50 values—silk cases to 1 00 ‘ match—Friday ‘ Adjustable front .and back—up- Hemstitched, Embroidered Silk holstered in leather—heavy rub. and Linen Parasols — worth ber tire ar ere Af) $1.50 to $2.50— with parasol—Friday ...Us Friday

nd gray—i5e quality— and gray— ty— Frida : y ee ee

skine to IAeut. Thomas A. Clarke of the Eighty-third Company of /\Ceast Artillery, now at Fort Revere, Winthrop, Mass., was announced last ‘week at a beautifully appointed dinner * given by Mrs. Zollers, wife of the com- mandant, Capt. Zollers of the i5ist Cempany, Coast Artillery. The bride- elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Erskine of St. Louis.

2 HE engagement of Miss Edith Er-

Women’s $4 and $5 Princess Dresses and Jumper Suits, $1.95 A sale for Friday that should tax our dress section td - its capacity—this Summer’s prettiest princess and \ eS jumper dresses—also 2-piece dresses—of service-giv- Ores ing Lawn, Batiste, Swisses and Linen finished Motor Cloths—all effectively trimmed with lace and em- broidery—the princess dresses have embroidery panel front—the jumper suits have square and V shaped yokes, trimmed .in lace and embroidery, sleeves trimméd to match—some with smart self and contrasting bor- der effects—a variety of figured pat- terns and latest plain colors—splendid Summer dresses—positively worth $4 and $5—Friday, while 600 last—choice of any for $10.00 Rajah Silk Jumper Suits—a variety of colors—Friday $12.00 Lingerie princess and 2-piece dresses of imported Swiss—beautifully trimmed in lace, embroidery and Medallions— Friday $15.00 Silk princess dresses—handsomely made and trimmed—variety ‘of colors—Friday $3.00 and $4.00 Wash Coats—of French and Irish linons, Reps, Indian Head and Galetea Cloth—30, 32 and 36 inch coats—semi-fitted back—in white, tan, pink, blue and fancy stripes—Friday $7.50 lace trimmed Jumper Suite—of Union _ Linen—Friday ‘ Women’s $12 lace trimmed wash Coat T Af) Suits—blue, white and pink;—Friday..J»

AN SS _— \\Weans : Vk a AL . - \e ey: ~ ” / Vij. yy rs J.” jes 5 - ~ ~

Which is now in progress, gives you your unre- stricted choice of thousands of this spring and summer’s cleverest 15, $18, £20 and $22.50 Suits For Men and Young Men—at the genuine bargain price of _—~—~s, . Base eS RY Several thousand pieces are included—manufacturers’ samples and odd lots from our regular stocks—Belt Pins, Brooches, Waist Pin Sets, Beauty Pins, Cuff Buttons, Combina- tion Sets, Necklaces, ‘Hat Pins, Veil Pins, Hair Ornaments, ete.—not a piece in the lot worth less than 39c, and most of them are 50c to $1 values—Friday, [ Elfin Dale Academy of the Visitation, Sie conducted by the Sisters of the Visita- tion, will be the beneficiary of the pro- ceeds of a garden party and musicale ‘Seturday afternoon and evening at the *beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. “—P, J. Kinsella at Kirkwood. The affair 4 In the hands of the alumnae of that @14 aristocratic academy, which for many years was located on Washington "poulevard. Those in charge are Mrs. P. J. Kinsella and Misses: Cecilia Smith, Wana Sullivan, Isabel Parrish, Helen ‘McCarty, Florence McCarty, Jeannette Hetmbuecher, Isabel Heimbuecher, .Ma- rie Reid ang Honor Langan. » Refresh- ments will be served, and two games of euchre will be played. The following artists will participate in the musicale: Misses Loretto Sulli- van, Mabel Hogan, Margaret “McCor- mack, Verena Hogan, Marie Smith and Messrs. James T. McAnulty, J. H. A. Fink, Dick Sullivan and N. W. Dever- aux. Dancing will follow the musicale.

“ —— ee ~ pelnentiteuent ee toe Famous offers you choice of any for Wash Suits A Bargain You Must Not Miss! dI, $1.29, $1.50 and $1.75 Suits for = /{5c= All kinds of materials—in sailor and Russian blouse style—plain white and: colors—neat combinations and trimmings—all sizes 24% to 10 years—be on hand tomorrow—they are truly cheap. Boys’ Play Suits—bloomer or straight—75c 45 GOT PROD 5 ok wide cs 0 danced) betes bb abenn' C

Re ee MRE ee eae Sh hak Ne 4 -

It’s the Big Clothing event of the year and includes every new fabric, pattern, style and color effect introduced as cor- rect for this season’s service—of Silk mixed. Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots, En- glish Blue Serges and Black Thibets— also 2-piece summer outing suits—posi- tive $15, $18, $20 and $22.50 values—in> this sale, choice of any for $11.00, enemas man. P's er eS

ie ote ae Thursday morning at 9:30, Miss Laura M. Hamilton,.the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8S. R. Framilton,- and. Mr. Frank R. Meyer: Jr. were married by the Rev. F. W. McMillin in the pres- ence of the immediate families. The bride was attired in 4 girlish Paris muslin gown, trimmed in baby Trish and French Val lace and hand- embroidery and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valiey. Miss Neibert, the maid of honor and @fe-long friend of the bride, was gowned in a dainty Persian lawn and carried a shower of pink sweet peas. Mr. Eu- gene Meyer served his brother as best man, After a bridal breakfast the bride: and bridegroom left for an extended Eastern tour. Upon their return they will “reside at one of the hotels until they havé decided upon their plans for their future residence.

Underwear and Hosiery Women’s 15c: Vests—low neck, sleeveless —regular sizes—Friday, 3 for 25e, or, each : Women’s 75c Extra Size Vests— bleached lisle—Friday... Misses’ 25c “M”’ Waists—in bleached cotton—Friday........... ea ae Women’s Genuine Kayser’s Hand-Crochet | $2.50 e Curtains—4-pl rench Cable Vests — sleeveless—in pink, blue and. Net, elty Fish Net, Peench ulpure ‘i aga? oe $1.00— and h Lace—Friday, | 4 Ok kw Koa Roa Oe 6 hae Ce ee $1.25 Union Sutts—Kayser's }Make—pure bleached Jisle— PriGay. ..oewese a a ete. Sea .as-beck ae /Women's 65c Uniog Suits—genuine Ypst- lanti brand—pure white Sea Island, cot- ton—low neck, sleeveless and tight knee—Friday Women’s 25¢ec Vests—bleached low neck—no sleeves—Friday, 3 for 50c, or, each Men’s 50c Underwear—in Porosknit, eyelet mesh and Balbriggan—undershirts and drawers—all sizes— Friday Men’s 50c Underwear—athletic shirts and drawers—of plaid nainsook and ? batiste—Friday C Men’s 50c and Tic Balbriggan Underwear —bird’s-eye mesh—pinks, and fancy colors—Friday Men’s $2.00 Silk-Mercerized Underwear— fancy stripes and. colors— 1 00 Friday : Men’s Genuine Scrivens’ Drawers—lot No, 50—always 75c— Friday | Laces and Embroideries Flouncing Remnants—1 to 4 yard lengths—worth to 75c yard Corset Cover Embroideries—worth to 35c—-Friday, yard Sample Strips of Embroideries— worth to 25c—yard . Sample Strips of Embroideries— worth to 5c—yard Skirting Remnants—1 to 2% yard lengths—worth to $2.00—yard Medallion Embroideries—10c ‘value—yard Tucked and Lace-Inserted Lawn— worth to $1.00—yard ' Swiss and Nainsook Flounce Embroideries —worth to 35c— vard Swiss and Cambric Insertions and Bands—worth to 25c—yard Double-Edge Corset Cover Beadings —worth 25c—yard Allover Embroideries—worth to $1.50—-yard Embroidery Frontings—worth to $1.25—yard Valenciennes Laces—worth to 10c—yard Valenciennes and Mechlin Laces— worth to 25c—yard Fancy Wash Laces and Insertions— worth to 15c—yard Odd lot Laces and Insertions— worth to 8c—yard Allover Venise and Oriental Laces— worth to $1,.25—yard White and Cream Venise Laces— worth to 50c—yard Wide Novelty Lace Bands—worth to 7ic—yard Wide Cluny Laces and Bands— worth to 25c—yard Glove Clearance $2.00 finest Milanese Silk Gloves—16-but- ton length—with double finger 1 05 tips 8 50c Elbow-Length Lisle Gloves— 19 white and black sbuern ofl $5.00 Lace Curtains, Beautiful 16-point Brussels Net, 14-point French Cable Net, Saxony, tlan and two-toned Novelty Lace Cu ns— exact copies of the ye Swiss and French real handmade ce Curtains— white, ecru, ivory and Arabian—forty ‘new Fall designs—$5.00 values —Friday, per pair ‘en Misses’ Garments Misses’ $5.00 2-piece Jumpers- Misses’ $5.00 Tailored Wash 1 BG v] 1 99 Misses Jumpers $1.2 Suits—pink only— . Girls’ 5 Gingham Dresses, sizes ; 4

Boys’ Baseball Suits—padded pants, cap and belt—worth: $1.50—Friday.............. 826 Boys’ Wash Bloomer. Pants—all sorts of ‘ broidery Trim- Misses’ §4 Embr y fabrics—worth %5c—Friday med Lawn Jumprrs—Friday, choice for— Misses’ $5 Pure Linen Skirts— Misses’ $4.50 Rep Skirts— Misses’ $4.00 Button Front Skirts—Friday, choice for— Misses’ $8.50 Zephyr Jumpers * $10 Braided Linen

pair ere ene ee eee een ee ee eon eevee I] $1.75 Lace Curtains—Scotch lace, in t row, medium and wide borders ; ao —~Friday, air PURE PRS eee $10.00 Bed Sets—extra Jarge—real a ple ae — ne Sy Poms ette — — on eavy cable net—Arabian on = \ —Frida vee 7 *¢er 5,25 15c 36-inch fancy colored Ma in beau- tiful stained glass and ral designs and colorings—Friday,

An engagement of interest announced this week is that of Miss Laura Lee and Mr. Mortimer P. Burroughs. Miss Lee is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. John W. Lee and Mrs. Lee, who formerly resided in St. Louis. The Rev. Dr. Lee was pastor of St. John’s Methodist Epis- copal Church. Miss Lee has, since the residence of her parents in Atlanta, Ga., been a frequent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Robert 8. Hoxie of 4542 McPherson avenue. to l Girls’ $1.25 Gingham or Percale Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 Girls’ $4 Fancy Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 Framed Pictures 50c Framed Pictures—fitted with pretty landscape subjects—Friday

Men’s 50c, 9c and 5¢ Shirts for 39 “Victor” brand—neat black and white figured patterns—laundered cuffs attached—neckband style—splendid Summer Shirts—extra well made—sizes 14 to 17—worth 50c, 69c and 75c—Friday Men’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Eagle Brand Shirts Light crossbar madras and imported madras— latest novelty patterns—coat styles—cuffs at- tached—nearly all sizes and every pat- tern—Friday Men’s $1.50 and $2 Soft Collar Quting Shirts Plain, cream, white and tan Soisette and fancy (:°“<4% 22 gMae@PR! Vege-Seo nates Vanesa eletin-all: elias PS SS. ee ; Men's 25¢ and 35¢c Half Hose—plain .and fancy—lisle and cotton—Fri- 18 day,.3 pairs for 50c, or, pair....... C Boys’ Wear Boys’ l5¢e Black Cotton Hose — extra spliced knee and sole—all sizes —Friday Boys’ Ribbed Short-Sleeve Undershirts— with knee-length Drawers to match— broken lots—excellent 25¢ values —Friday, garment Boys’ 7ic Blouse Waists and Shirts—ma- dras and percales—with or without col- lars attached—wide range of pat- terns—Friday Boys’ Union Suits — high neck, short sleeves—knee length—sizes 8 to 16 years —50c and 75¢c qualities— 7 Friday C Children’s and Infants’ Wear Children’s 40c Muslin Skirts—lawn ruffle ee. with tucks and hemstitched he 9 =

—sizes to 14 years—Friday......... Children’s 25¢ Muslin Drawers—trimmed with fine. tucks—edged wi —sizes to 16 years—Frid e+e ee ee 19¢ Children’s 15¢ Muslin Drawers—lace trimmed—sizes to 6 yearS....--sees: Infants’ Long Flannel Skir - broidered—$1.25 values—Friday ...§ Infants’ Long Nainsook i ith hem- 18x40 inches—Friday , Hand-Painted Oils—size 16x20 inches—fit- ted with fancy sweep frame— $2.50 value—Friday ’ Hand-Painted Pastel Pictures—fitted with fancy ornamented frames—-$2.50 . 1 35 value-—Friday ‘ MILLINERY $5.00: Junior Trimmed Leghorns, $2.59— 140 of them-——just fresh from our work- room—of imported Leghorns —tastily trimmed with wide all-silk taffeta rib- bon, in this Summer's newest style ideas —large wired bow effects—light, airy colors—each hat silk lined—for misses 12 to 18 years of age—-$5.00 9 g values—Friday : A $1.50 and $2.00 Untrimmed Hats, 69c—four large tables full—all the late Summer shapes—-Friday 6S¢ 25c, 39c and 50c Flowers, 10c—two large tables full of Flowers and Foliages 0 —all large; fresh bunches—Friday.. ] C CHINAWARE 50c White Meat Platters 50c 5-gallon Pickle Jars $2.50 Oriental Statuary and Busts.... $3.00 Odd French China Dinner Plates, per dozen ~ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Langan and lit- tle son, Walker, will depart next week , for Ch ‘ m there they will take | #4 * their touring car for the Eastern re- | Be rts, making several long trips, return- g in September. Miss Ethel N. Ensor of 5323 Maple ue departed Wednesday for Ch - 6, to spend July “pe August with er aunt, Mrs. A. N.

“am

eee eweweeveeeeaeee yokes—sizes to 3 years—Friday.... ‘ Women’s Aprons Women’s 20c White Aprons — of white — lawn—not over two to a cus- 1 t soe cnehen a each “eevee ai *eeeree c ngham rons—large size— Priday..216 osenegh. 25c and 35c Neckwear Silk Four-in-Hand Ties—neat, figured, 1? washable Four-in-Hands—Friday..»,... +¢ Suspender Bargains 25c Lisle Suspenders—Friday se 19c Medium Web po olay ee Arba 5 -Clasp Kayser Lisle 50c extra quality Lisle Suspenders ’ gp Beata : : $1.00 Pioneer Brand Lisle Suspenders—Friday 50c Kayser’s Two-Clasp, Double —~ gg oe CEQ Faamcled Iron Beds, $4.00 Cotton Goods This $6.50 Bed Blue, Green or Vernis Martin—exactly as illus- 10c and 15¢c Wash Goods—Batiste, Lawns, Dotted Swisses—light and dark 64¢ for $4.00, trated—with 1 1-16-inch pillars Friday. —height of head 65 inches— grounds—Friday Remnants Crash—bleached and unbleached height of foot 45 inches—two widths 4 feet 6 inches and 3 —heavy quality—regular width—lengths feet 6 inches—Friday, choice 2% to 6 yards—Friday, 74¢ yar isc and 19c Wash Goods —'remnants of $10.00 Enameled Iron Beds—In colors and Vernis Martin—finished with heavy husked Scotch Voiles, Satin Stripe Organdies, Fancy Printed Batistes, Lawns, Dress Ginghams, etc.—all perfect—good waist and dress lengths—Friday, brass spindles—Friday..........-.-+see.- 6,5 $22.50 Brass Beds with heavy 2-inch pillars tn the new Mission style— Friday yar fc Brown Muslin—full 86 inches wide-— round thread cotton—lengths 2% and 10 yards—Friday, vars Linens—tfull ide—pure ' s sinens—tfu 4 wide— wo gt . $35.00 Brass Beds, with heavy 2-Inch 99 50 continhous posts—Friday.......-.-+.-- . $7.00 Felt Mattresses, with heavy rolled edge which prevents sinking on the sides—weight 45 Ibs.—sold with Fa- mous guarantee—money back “s 75 ' Mrs. Edgar Brown of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Dougan | of Academy avenue.

E. E. Mepham of the Washington otel, accompanied by A: May: of “ng Beach, Cal., and Arthur Gates of - Chicago, departed last Saturday for a tour of Europe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mange leave Friday noon for Atlantic City, to visit their children, Mr. and. Mrs. N. B. Nuntock of Philadelphia, who have a cottage there for the summer.

with wide ruffle and ti Muslin Undergarments § Women’s 25c and 39¢ Dressing Sacques— — Bc sk: ale also Kimonos—made of lawn— 171 7 ca Friday eter ee eee G a Women’s $1.00 Chemise—fancy yokes— trimmed with laces and insert- ing-—Friday oe ee eee neanenee Women’s $2.50 Bridal Sets—three pieces — Gown, Corset Cover and 1 75 Drawers—Friday .....+cesccsvess O& Women's $2.25 Kimonos—cholice of all of our Cotton Challies and Crepon 1 Kimonos—sateen ee Re c

e*eeseeeeeeeeeee si aaearsas guia cs <b ae OG 2he

So —— age = ery of her ‘ s 8 a mos e tful da Chain of'Rocks Friday. The Pa luded Misses Carrie Bridell, na tnam, Edith Grant, ¢Bessie Eisner, ae Hogan, Iva _ Stiles and Mrs. es. ‘Miss Ruth Withnell, the daughter tf W. W. Withnell, is visiting “Miss ary C. Beall at her Southern home at Florence, near Pensacola.

(Second Floor.) House Wares Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Soap laces—Friday *r,eeeweeeeeve eee ~—Friday, 10 bars for Women’s 60c Corset Covers—with panei¢ — $1.50 Househola Folding Wash of embroidery and lace in- | fe) Benches—Friday “ ing mi alg = A apa : 1,00 Wash oe! w—with omen’'s ambric Drawers— Oa” ’ weeten poten itehaaae with hematitched rufflesa—Friday. .. 9 ; $6.50 high-speed, rotary Washing ee ee eee Machines—Friday Sr ee y mad day, . for.... | sig ep cotton Clothes Lane by: 12¢ omen " Waists “eee Meee Ae ibe, cos wooden Clothes Props— 1 Oc viper musi ad Lawn Waists | Bissell’s Crown Jewel Carpet 1.58 $1.75 Tallo Lawn Waists— ca Sweepers—Friday és slightly solled— $1.75 adjustable pin Curtain Strétchers—_Prisay eee ee 1,99 $2.00 Lace-Trimmed Lingerie Waistse—slichtly soiled . 3ic Parlor CC 4-tles— wie ae 25¢ $2.00 Embroidery Sad Irons—nickel-plated—three in Screen Doors—various sizes and styles— 6 Waists—slightly soled set—-worth $1.25—Friday Ribbons and Neckwear | sr." f #76~rciaey °" "7,99 50¢ Decorated Hair Receivers.......... 35c 15c Cooking Crocks, with wire bail.... 9e 16c S-inch Red Flower Pots............ Sc I gg BE a Se 2c $1.25 Japanese China Teapot, Sugarnand Creamer 10c Colonial Ice Tea Glass 75c dozen Pint Mason Jars, dozen $1.00-dozen Quart Mason Jars, dozen... $1.10 dozen %-gallon Mason Jars, doz.. 25c regular Hall Boy Ice Water Jugs.. $1.50 Japanese Vases—varions styles... 80e 5c White Bread and Butter Plates, ea...2e f6c Berry Sets—cut fc!acs effect 35e $1.50 Massive Cut Water Sets

Women's $1.50 Camb Sk — knee ; flounces, trimmed with eé x Torchon and Valenciennes

; Mrs. John B. Jones, who has been visiting her relatives in St. Louis, re- t coos last week to her home in Pen- sacola. Edward J. Lebeau, who has been - \ Shending a few. weeks in St. Louis, is expected in Pensacola next Monday. 1. E. Bernheimer and Mrs. L C.IB Shiff of Kansas City, who have been Ss $12.00 visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Shoenberg, returned home this week. $16.50 s*#peeeereve eee ee evneeereaeeer ee eeeveneeenee

Children’s $7.50 Iron Beds with all the bleached—warranted all-linen— Ale Miss Ollie Ziegengeist is spending a ard few days at Ferguson, visiting friends. f not satisfactory—Friday Friday, vard 19c Bath Towels—extra large sizes—very $15.00 Felt Mattresses, weight 50 lbs.— none better made—intertufted and per- heavy double and twisted thread 123¢ fectly smooth and even on both sides —Friday modern _improvements—high sides— ~—B80ld with our. absolute guar- eep Blue Salad Bowls an) 0a), ee ae ee patent drop front—Simmon’s Fabric antee—Friday 1.50 Imported China Berry Sets....... 89e Dress Goods ide—Fr ? 2 wide Friday, bolt of 1 and National spring—all colors—Friday 25e figured, striped and checked | $5.00 Steel Sanitary Gouches—One of the ered, Swisses—40-inch Persian Lawns and best makes, strong and durable 3 38 —Friday ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln are re- ceiving congratulations over the birth of‘a avn. Miss Ursula K. Canty has gone for summer to Alexandria, Minn., where sister, Mrs. Ahearn, has opened er new home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O'Connell wil! **e Pp @ eevee

India Linons—up to 50c values— Friday, yard Remnants Wash Goods, 4c—-Voiles, Lawns, Prints. Apron Ginghams and Dress Ginghams—2 to 2 yard lengths— worth up to lic yard—Friday,

1.00 and $1.25 Embroidered : anal Sale-aee ends F rere r es Fa allied r Lawn | = ‘J cs eer Peewee eeneee ¥ choice for ... Window Screens—24 inches high—extend embroidered ....+.+»

oon for an extended Boston. leave Thursday nh trip to Atlantic City and . and Mrs. Morlan Mr , a avenue departed for day, to spend the summer in travel.

BUSINESS NOTICES. ir faces. white hands, satin skin given and powder. Tce by Satin skin cream Candidate for Sheriff Witha ‘De Rasttt Amieaw. 3. Ghome” Bt. Lou prosecuting his” campaign

a wee Free te Bveryhedy. & Leok out for a picture of “Bill” (W.. HH. Taft), in colors, true to life, on hard , pet . with _ Post-Dispatch exclu- for framing, -free My of 4055 Califor- rope Sun- Shores of , who has been actively candi- for the nomination for Sheriff, Thureda his withdrawal. as a move in be- tS unced ae ai Sohn Greniger, Prosecuting At. i tort Johnston's candidate.

33c 59e 38-in. Black and Colored Suiting. .3Se Handkerchief Clearance Women’s Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs—worth to 20c ....... C Women's Hematitched White Hand- kerchiefa—worth 5c "ee $¢ Women's four-corner E 4 Handkerchiefs—worth 5 2 C

lored 080 binna- Friday, yard Traveling Needs -Covered Trunks—32

$7.50 Canvas to ' 36 inch $10.00 Canvas-Covered Trunks— 36 or 38 inch. . 235 sas fe 35 ag fo 9 arg er corners— 4 ‘ee fee eee e strap

5e $3.00 Matting Suit Cases—abso | ‘jutely be tg i ae a aa

ieee enigeeaneeneineniianenetalale Women's $3.00 Shoes—Tan Russia calf or chocolate kid—patent or gun- 1 80 metal—all styles and sizes ' Women’s $2.50 Shoes—Black or colored kid—close or extension soles—various styles Women’s $2 Oxfords—black kid —patent tfp—all sizes . Misses’ and Children’s $1.00 and ' Shoes—Canvas—high or low Shoes—various colors Misses’ and Children’s $1.50 and 1 15 $2 Low Shoes—Kid or patent.....% Infants’ and Children’s Barefoot San- dals— : 50c and 60¢ values—sizes 1 to 5..3S8e 50c and 60c values—sizes 6 to 8. .38e 0c and 60c values—sises 9 to 11.28e a “sn Bluchers— sizes rs) Boys’ $2.00 Low Shoes—Good —white duck—sizes 10 to 13%— and 1 to %. ; Men's $3.50 low—all sizes ee*« ee

esi EE 25c White Embroidered Collars—New de- signs—seven different patterns — sizes 12 to 154%— 9 for 25¢ 1 Friday 19¢c White Embroidery Bows—Of finest Swiss and nainsook embroidery—no 18¢ Box Ruching—Containing five full neck lengths—in white 11¢ OME. OOUNEE. i. . nc czeuv eee buck ek om 10c and 12c Plain Taffeta and Satin Taf- feta Ribbons—1% and 2 inches wide—Friday, yard ee 7 inches eeae ee 39c¢ Heavy Hair Bow Ribbons— be. wide-—yard.... “Bohn Refrigerators—our entire line of

ee oe 27¢ Spfinkling Hose—heavy ply—50-ft. lengths Pitan ranteed—worttt $6.50— ay aps Foe < mm Sa Settees—painted "iaane ‘eee. cane 5, 95 Reorth tc tee oo ee bonny Syphon Refrigerators at 30 per pe OR ke pert gt per bottom and t copper Sg tes $1.50—Friday eee eeeeeeeeee 40c brass-t Board Friday ai apes rouge hi 25¢ No. 8 Wash Bollers—heavy tin—with rio”. 960] *-*¢a Ges 46 #

65c galvanize Tubs— No. 2 slse—F rl d n herr hfe ae BH CONTE ee ee «! fae aoe PM OE oe ERR Oe ct ee ae foe apy ee T. sioctne ne $4.00 Gibson Effect Lawn 95 Waists . eee eeeeee * $5.00 Lingerie and China Silk : Walists .... + ’ eetecesveeeede 40. $7.50 Fancy Waists—slightly..__ 3. polled ....- TOP eee one eet ee eteeveve ch is

Women’s Pettic« its T5c Gingham Petticoate—stripeq ~~ and pial “ n +. sete sate ee **#e-s +=. . oN - be 4 ae a Daatuas Wks alig «down Ba .' * * ee ee

Page 11

i ¥ : é - | .s eit é . ! SHELDON, NEW

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press * and Un ‘ r a 2 mm " =) is xs . R ay ere ey Ei ie nce hee Pe 5 ? a ‘ r r ° . “4 — ne ae bs s iE » —— ‘ cst gh me ok. by = this) a ae” ee ee . * stl ODS hi - 4 2 ee ‘ r ogg . , ce 5 : - yee en iad i ran eatin a : Sa a Y : $ nt oe Sa aie alia ae: eatin: F : SR 23 ee Ri se us ae , = i: : 2 to a ir ¥ 5 3 p bray ee RS DEAE RT EARL yer i ‘ qe. £4 : £ BS oS Teen Ong ge Pg Ste SH Baie iS , Bite ie a, eo Ys Ria ; ” Eg MRE ees = Ban we Be ye 2 fe af ini aee 3) ; % ics eae 5 os Be nS me et Se a5. has 1 a ee % cage. 2 ve * Poe, a Pear ot SA gly . = ‘ 4 ; hae 5 yess ¥ f 5 mB Ne i Patty ae. y ‘4 sf » up ae ‘6 Wee Arey ns ¢ Se ae me Saas! PIN 5 pete Py : ai rae ode A alent is ; att te . MT ee . wee ae ae # ; . é ¢ 4 & 2 me a 7a tie ee NA og 2 ? ae S Saee Sie aoe. 3 Sees Ore awe mi 3 P - E i . 6 ee, ds ok oo Fig ? > ¥ ; , ; v ee : i ¥. 4% 3 5 . x ‘ eee $ z ? a ah ah Ge BRET 5 ee pe ESS ng Rae ; Paneeg A 2 : R 5 We Fee, Na kane a ers 3 ea eke ERT ee ; j ey em - ; hy é ; Te NESE : e ke oat Rewer 3 s ay 7 - ‘ * 3 . , 2 , nie = , eee . ‘ $ . ay ®t z » : é : ‘ v e - w > a 2 ms ~ 2 f # * . & a + . > ‘ oJ 4 — a al = 7 * a) 7 * - cp saat: * +d Me “y ‘ CA — ¢ > , » 7 e pares pee, ge Y- we dee ehh. : ay a ~ ; : ; ; * f * ‘ ‘ 5 ry ‘ : P , : " P : : 2 ; ‘ “ ri . - > 5 Ge ‘ -— ‘ K KC ¥ ~ * , a me . =_ > > “ e . * . : . " p > “ > , “ , : | | ited Press Service

*. Want Ad will keep you busy. 3

——-— —_—_——————— PAGES 11—20 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY. 9,°1908.—PART TWO.

enn

G.UP. TREASURER BiG CINCH i F New York Banker Is a Direc- Bo Te ; 3 8 a 4 . “* T 5 i ' _ 3 - e

i - ~~ eo : | : . : ;* . - + : : = “7 - on — oe |—_—— eT tor in All the Beggs Group of Corporations.

) DOESN'T KNOW CITY — te His Large Holdings, He Asserts He’s Not a ' ‘Trust Magnate. .

George Rumsey Sheldon, new treas- ef the Republican National Com- who will fry the fat for the campaign, is one of prominent business men of though he doesn’t live here would have him areund if he were to come on a visit, wes named to succeed Oornelius Ww y, Frank H. Hitch- gt new chairman. Masry of the St. Louis men with om he is associated do not know him by sight. He would have to in- i “tg 'ftreduce Timeelf to his partners. Yet he is one of the “absentee mag- mates” who hold a mortgage on St. He is @irector and treasurer of the |North American Co. which controls : ; : ; : | i | * welf a trust magnate. : . : : | Figures Indicate Comparative De- | : a omen he is interested in many cor- : ‘the local lighting and street railway aD begs * yg ~ e ‘Union El : } ij He - oro e Union Llec- tric Light and Power Co. ; He is a director of the Laclede Gas of the St. Louis Transit Co. & Co., The new G. O. P. treasurer was one of the moving forces in the organiza- tion of the North American Co., which owns about all the franchises worth having in St. Louis and several other large cities. ’ e is a college chum and neighbor of President Roosevelt and says he believes in publicity of campaign con- tributions. He told the Post-Dispatch corres- pondent in New York Thursday that, porations, he does not consider him

STATISTICS SHOW CITIES | GAIN DESPITE HARD TIMES

cline for St. Louis in Month of June. Substantial gains in prosperity are indicated by the statistics of building operations during June in 50 large cities of the United States, compiled by the American Contractor, a trade publica- tion of Chicago. St. Louis, like most of the other large cities, shows a falling off in June com- ‘| pared with June of last year, as was to

be e ed, this being a presidential campaign year. ' ‘The interesting fact in the statistics is that from an average loss of 37 per cent 4n March, as compared with March of last year, the trade has rallied until the average loss for June was only 15 per cent. ' In St. Louis, with building permits ag- gregating $1,942,736, the loss is 3% per cent. In New York the loss is 13 per cent, in Chicago 6, in Pittsburg 47, in Philadelphia 6, in San Francisco 32, and in New Orleans 32. Cincinnati, Baltimore, Birmingham, Columbus, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Sy- facuse are among the cities showing gains over last June.

. Rebert Edeson Weds Miss Porter. BOSTON, July 9.—Robert Edeson, the actor, and Miss George Eliot Porter, daughter of Linn Boyd Porter, the au- thor and former wife of Actor Charles Mackay, were married at the home of the bride in Brookline. The couple will make their home at Sag Harbor, Long Dr. Bond is recogn leading skilled optician Louis, His services are you free of charge in and fitting your eyes

4 | Steel Frames, $1.00 and Up to hire a guide to) ited Railways |. — e *

ee

Marguerite Martyn Finds Ruth Bryan Leavitt the Feminine Pencil and Pen Pictures Show Bryan's Daughter a Beauty of Artist’s Type — 1. os

S°@c J 4a

ye Tis Wim THE GOWN Wh By SAE, WORE re 2 oa TO THE By CONVENTION,

Jy, LEAVITT: SKETCHED jFrRom _. !IFE IN DENVER waniG. L255 — Just now she is heart and soul and mind “for Bryan.” She wishes him to occupy the entire public eye. She wishes to keep entirely in the background. : She would say nothing, except where it would aid her father. She feels that any action on her part would be superfluous, and, besides, he firmly forbids her talking in his behalf. I appreciated the hardship it must be for her to keep still, and promised, when I met her by appointment, not to let her talk except as she would do through my picture—- so this is a conversation with the eyes, nose and mouth of Ruth Bryan Leavitt. She talks very well with those eyes. They look fear- lessly at you to show that they are in earnest. They have shadowy, soulful depths when she .is meditative, and some- times you discover in them sadness. They crinkle into merriest -good humor when she laughs, and then again they are witty Irish eyes. She displayed every one of ‘these quickly changing ex- pressions when she talked about her children, and I believe that, when her numerous and varied interests become set- tled, they will center in the little boy and girl, who are now 2 and 3 vears old. ¥ LIKE ELLEN TERRY’S PICTURES.

HILL-MORGAN MONEY TO A “PINE COMBINE Promoters Declare Financiers - Will Enter. $273,000,000 Lumber Company.

any other lumber interests in the coun-

Lumbermen “who have been in con- ference in St. Louisin an effort to form a $273,000,000 combine of the yellow pine interests, were sanguine Thursday that the corporation would be formed, though at one time it came near falling through because the necessary capital could not be raised. The promoters now hope that the deal may be worked out through James J. Hill and the Morgan interests. The Weyerhaeuser interests, which control a greater amount of growing forests than

try, are in close touch with Hill and - 3 * PAGES 11—20 rn

a -

Morgan, and it is «stated on authority that the latter probably will become in- terested in the formation of the com- pany to such an extent that they will supply the needed capital. At a conference Wednesday night, a tentative plan was considered looking to the formation of a holding corporation. Bonds are to be issued and the stock and bonds will go to the payment for the -companies and. timber going into the corporation. Something more than $25,000,000 will be raised for a working capital and to swing the deal. A permanent Organization Committee was named at the Wednesday night con- ference. The St. Louis members of this committee are Nelson W. McLeod, pres- ident of the Grayson-McLeod Lumber Co.: Samuel H. Fullerton. president of the Chicago Land and Lumber Co.; C. D. Johnson, vice-president of the Frost- Trigg Lumber. Co.; J. A. Freeman, pres- ident of the Freeman-Smith Lumber Co., and C. H. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank.

Quarrel With Husband, Drinks Poison Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, 24 years old, §22 North Garrison avenue, will probably die from the effects of carbolic acid which she drank Wednesday. She is at the City Hospital. She had quarreled with and separated from her husband, John Lane, a roofer. Her father is George Thornhill, 1440 North Garrison avenue ,a city fireman. ‘Young Servant in West Morgan could scream he clutched her throat. larndry on the lights they had been switched

surprised their friends and re‘atives by Jerseyville, July 4. GIRL FIGHTS MGHT INTRUDER; HE LEAVES SHOE IN FLIGHT

Street Home Attacked While She Sleeps. If the police can find the owner of a certain No. 10 low-cut tan shoe they will have the man who grabbed 18-year- old Mary France by the throat as she, lay in bed at the residence of Middle- tor G. Singleton, 5175 Morgan street, at 1:30 a. m. Thursday. When she screamed he departed so hastily that he left one of his shces. Miss France is a servant. eight months from Hungary. Her room ts In the base- ment. She says when she awakened a man was bending over her. Before she She fought him off and he fled, knock- ing her over an ironing board in the as he went. That awakened Mrs. Singleton. When she tried to turn off in the kitchen.

Wedding Surprises Relatives. Fred J. Jerden and Miss Nellie Wege- hoft, young persons prominent in Gran- ite City business and social circles, have announcing that they were married at After kissing his wife and three clill- dren as they slept, Otto Hartman, a to an adjoining room, drank carbolic acid and lay down on a bed and died 4 o'clock Thursday morning. Hartman was 2% years old and lived at 380 Easton avenue. He lost his job a week ago, became despondent and began drinking heavily. . At 4 o'clock Thursday morning Mrs. Hartman was awakened by her husband Kissing her. Then she heard him as he went softly to another bedroom and kissed each of his three children. A short time later she heard him groaning and went in to where he .was. She smelled carbolic acid. She ran. for Dr. C. C. Emerson, 3870 Easton avenue, but when she returned her husband was dead,

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others. soil rich in nitrogen. Then these choice beans Pork and beans and tomato sauce—all baked together —baked in the Van Camp way. We have made this dainty dish—after 47 years o experience—the daintiest dish on the table. If you have used Van Camp’s—as millions have—we have nothing farther to say. You are using them still, and will use them always. eo ? . You never will buy any But, if you haven % tried Van Camp’s please let us tell you something very good that you’ve missed. Michigan beans, picked over by hand. The whitest, plumpest, fullest-grown We buy only the choicest Michigan beans, grown on a are picked over by hand, so all but the best are discarded. That is why our beans are so perfect, so full-grown, so uniform in size. Sometimes we pay, to get such beans, eight and nine ur Chef Cooks for Sy eh Pee ee eee8 that gets to the center’ of your baking dish. The par- ticles are separated so the digestive.juices can get to them. Our beans digest completely. — Then we bake in live steam—not in dry heat. None of our beans are crisped, none are broken. All are baked alike—all baked until they are mealy. ‘Yet they are nutty because they are whole. | There is no need to have beans that are mushy and broken. People don’t like them that way. Learn how different beans are when baked in the Van Camp way. BAKED WITH TOMATO . SAUCE | 4 (amps — aia Beans are Nature’s choicest food—84% nutriment. Reblica of Her Father, With Her hair, which same color-quality is wonderful in quantity, shows the of her eyes—rich brown and amber in times what other beans would cost. But we always de- mand, and always get, this highest grade of bean, no They give you more food value than meat, pound for Lnterests Extending From the Halls of Coneress to the Nursery, the high lights. She shows good taste and variety in its simple arrangement. Her mouth shows generosity, and it fs in her nose that she most: resembles her forceful father. She looks very much like pictures of Ellen Terry at her age. Her features are not. regular, not photographically per- fect, but why. when people had told me so much of her brilliant intellect, amiable disposition and dominating matter what the price is. large part, to those beans. The immense popularity of Van Camp’s is due, in pound. Yet they cost but a fraction as much. They are delicious and appetizing; all people like them. You can serve them daily, without tiring your people, if you serve Van Camp’s. {There is no food more nourishing, no food that is mestically inclined, duction of her father. © er’s influence. an’s rights and society. devoted daughter. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. DENVER, Colo., July 9. HIS is not to introduce, neither is it an interview. is merely a peture dictated by the daughter of the Great Commoner. More than once has she appeared in this same role at National Democratic conventions. She is well-known to the reading public as the intellectual. do- picturesque, fascinating feminine repro- In recent years, very recent, for she is only 22, she has developed a strong personality, quite apart from her fath- She is interested in art, literature, wom- Always she is her father’s favorite child, and his mést auty ? It may be that It Her artist husban HEAD

' House,st is wholly wer, had they failed to tell me that she ideal from classic paintings an Certain it is that she is a regular Burne-Jones type, and with greater maturity she will take on the proportons of the Venus of Milo, the height of artistic perfection. is a great only to a | peer. who had formed an statues she would appeal. d must admire her for these reasons. LIKE GREEK STATUE. She is tall, slender and lithesome now, her head is small like the Greek statue, but has not yet the poise which will come with years. She has the intelligence to know that she a strongly through her picturesqueness. I think, anyway, she arranged the costume and does not make a strong, silent appeal for her qualifications to grace the position of eldest daughter of the peals most pose for my drawing. If she White the fault of her interviewer...

MOCK WEDDING ON ATLANTIC LINER ENDS IN BETROTHAL Edwardsville Young Man Wins Prussian Maid in Two Days— Father Displensed. f> John Holeweg of Edwardsville was & bridegroom in a transatlantic mock wedding on shipboard and liked it so well that he will be a real bridegroom right soon. Holzweg and Miss ---~-ng Steinbruck of West Prussia were pas- sengers on the President Lincoln. They were chosen principals for a mock wed- ding as © part of an entertainment. Monday night. After their “marriage”

they were much together. When he

he said she was not that yet, but she 800n would be. |. When the steamer reached New York Wednesday afternoon they were be- trothed. The young woman went to Passaic, N. J., to prepare her trousseau. Holzweg accompanied her there and then started for Edwardsville, Gottlieb Holaweg, his well-to-do father, is dis- P He says John can make a home for himself, RIVERMEN WILL SUPPORT PROPOSED NEW LEVEE PARK St. Louis rivermen will hold a meet-

[note Ee) Massengale, chairman of the Steamboat Managers’ Association, issued the call , Thursday and the meeting will be held at his office. Capt. Massengale told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the plan was to encour- age the Introduction of a bill into the Municipal Assembly providing for the purchase of the four blocks from Washington avenue to Chestnut street, between Main street and the Levee, or, if that was impracticable, for the two mens from Olive to Chestnut streets.

and says a strong argu- ment in favor of a park is its probable

ing Friday afternoph, in the interest of} a effect On the deep waterways boom. to the meeting.

. Jd “ ® wae 4 » F ng a . : ‘ ‘ > oe Ma pir % r wt * : 7 = Se oe s% ant a2 SEE Ney tn ee y a By ee . % i Te Xs > SR ST ea et, og gies eel Wie ST eA, Bs fodiens) Ur Ng eo8 : % ae ey ie EIN ae NS ay. ; ee aera heel. Sk : EReh pe Be wee, oe ze ae FP * bi ae 3 Ped oe . 3 + ¥ Z 4 we r ¥ BUX . . é Sy - ¥ Ps z ¢ pean butcher who was out of work, tiptoed Let us cook some of your summer meals while you rest in the breeze. We - i will cook them better than you can, because we have better facilities. We will send the meals to you ready to serve—delicious, fresh and appetizing. And we'll serve them more cheaply than -you can, by far. : é , ‘ ; : we. % ° a aS ge : ree ae. mM ’ , 33 ‘ Pa : b ~ z = 4 ; ¢ es ag ; Po bs ; * : % . \ < oa x ¢ bely . - 7 ? ; ‘ : “ Pea a ea ie x Ne wee: Axe tiie io 9 Ana SAS ; rd eae = Re GO ey * a : 4 SAN

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= ; ¥ ‘ 4 ve z “THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1908.

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH Ae cdg oe Dec. 12, 18768. Published by the Palitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE, Daily and Sunday, one year pears Daily without Sunday, one YeOr.ceseeres Sunday Only, OME VOAT.. «cece eeevesesseeress Remit either by postal order, express money order or St. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION GAINS For the Entire Year I OVER 1906— 6540 Daily 9961 Sanday Grand Total Average Year 1907, Daily 6S See Aa a 161,477 « 252,459 8.00 2.00.

Year 1906—Dally—164,937. Year 1907, Sumday ..+ + « : 1906—Sunday—242,498. THU ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over 1906; ALL others, ublishing circulation statements, show ABSES! : ING.”

‘FIRST IN

Your Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It You may have the Post-Dispatch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer. It will cost fifty cents a month, postage pre- paid. You may ask for a change of address frequently without extra cost. A postal card notice, giving both old and new addresses will suffice. If you wish to keep in, touch with the news at home order the Post-Dispatch. —————————————E——O————EO———EO———————— 5 = i «. 2 RRR, TOR Ri a Le « a ie eee hie ommeenctemame tirana ~ . : . - OLLIE peta Ozark philosopher had just read about “Alfalfa Bill” dancing for ha year the store porch, and lighted his pipe. “I’m older’n most o’ you boys,” he said. “I kin remember when the Dem-j 20) mycratie party was toler’bly represent’ive of Amerikin civ’lization. . Its na- tional conventions was attended by a whole lot o’ culture. College men set on the platform. Sci’ntists, po’ts, essayists an’ aristycrats looked on from the State dellygations. Effete Easterners created an atmosphere of good breeding. | The exquisite Southerner diffused politeness. There was a lot of low bow- ing, the enthusiasm was. kept within dignified boun’s, an’ the sergeant-at-arms always bounced anyone unfit to sit in convention with gentlemen.” : Mr. Antwine blew a billow of smoke into the moonlight, and lifted his feet against a post. “In them days,” he resumed, “no one thought of goin’ to a Demmycratic national convention to be amused by the national types. It was a schgol of manners. It had what the French call distingue. Tough dellygates from the big cities an’ wild men from west of the Miss’ipi was gen’rully rounded up an’ kept in a corral on the edge o’ town until the convention was over. For in- stance, take the convention at which Polk was nominated. » Fully one-third of the dellygates at the present Denver convention would have been corralled by that distinguished assemblage. Types like ‘Alfalfa Bill’’ Murray, “Cow- boy Jim’ Dahlmann, ‘Hot-Head Jim’ Hefflin, ‘Big Jim’ Brennan, ‘Little

Tim’ Sullivan, ‘Sport’ Murphy an’ ‘Jeff? Davis was as foreign to the national conventions of the Demmycratic party in that polished age as they was.to the French court in the reigns of the voluptuous Louees. Set down side by side with the Denver convention, one of them ol’ mirrors of national refinement an’ efflorescences of Amerikin culture would look like the French Chamber of Deputies stacked up against a combination of Buffalo Bills wild West show an’ the St. Louis Bottoms Gang.” Some of the mountaineers chuckled in the dark depths of the porch, but Mr. Antwine’s smile was hard and grim. aes “How many revylutions a minute d’ye s’pose some o” them ol’ lace-cuffed Deemmycrats is go’n a make in their graves when it gits aroun’ in the spirit worl’ that Tammany took 32,000 bottles of beer on its special train, an’ that the feature of the convention was ‘Alfalfa Bill’ Murray dancin’ in the ro- tunda of the Brown Palace fer the President’s Daughter? An’ who is it that has Westernized an’ circusized the Demmycratic party in this fashion? It’s Bill Bryan. He’s changed the personnel of the party until an Eastern man who wants a room with bath, an’ don’t whoop on the streets an’ dance in the rotunda ain’t a Demmycrat any more. A man like Judge Parker is as much out of place at the Denver convention as ‘Alfalfa Bill’ Murray would be at one of Ambassador Jusserand’s dinners, The undershot Boweryite scowls from the seat once graced by the mold of form, an’ the halls that one time mildly rang with the dignified applause of tame Demmycrats is startled by the wild ki-yup of the X-L ranch. “Meanwhile,” Mr. Antwine concluded, “the college men, sci’tists, po’ts, essayists an’ aristycrats, the quiet masses, an’ other formerly victorious as- sets of the Demmycratic party is gittin’ so used to votin’ the Republikin tick- et that there’s no tellin’ whether they ever will come back or not.”

en Gus. Thos. has finally written a tragedy. After he had carefully pre- pared his speech seconding the nomi- nation of Bryan, the Nebraskan wouldn't let him make it. Europe has some odd notions of the inexhaustibility of American wealth, but we hope for Steve Elkins’ sake that Abruzzi isn't sending those three dajly eablegrams to Katherine collecx,

eel

— ——— cause it ia belated, whose political records have been in

HAS BRYAN BECOME A JUDGE GRAY DEMOCRAT? From the New York World of today: Mr. Bryan’s great anxiety to nominate Judge Gray of Delaware for Vice-President is either a sign of reform, conversion and repentance, Or it is a mere politiéal, vote-getting expediency. In testifies to the World’s position in urging Judge Gray’ 8 quelifieations and availability as a candidate for President. Mr, Bryan's acknowledgement is none the less eloquent be- It would be difficult te find two men in the country than these of Mr, Bryan and Judge Gray, Mr. Bryan was_ for free ellver at 16 to 1; Judge Gray was unreservedly for white, It muat he cleared up, The Western nationg@are | t Gray has clung to the histarle tonste of the Demoe- | “that Mtn Dayan should pater dudge Gray to anybody | eS ° else for Vice-President is the more remarkable because only a few months ago the editor of the Commoner was confiding to friends that he would not submit to Gray’s nomination for >resident. We have been told many times in the dispatches from Lincoln that a new Bryan had ap- peared on the scene. Is the evidence to be found in his changed attitude toward Judge Gray? ; If Mr. Bryan is trying to become a Judge Gray Demo- crat the World hastens to congratulate him. It is one of the best things that could happen to Mr. Bryan’s par- manifestation of either case it sharper opposition ty. He could hardly select a better living model than this} serene, thoughtful, ‘ well-balanced jurist-statesman. He} could hardly adopt a better type of Democracy than which |

K. K.—Provi the realty free from tory and other marital band, he can claim no interest ae aI at her decease, unless algae — a portion. e @ is not subject her husband. > M. L—Horse swine, sheep and lowed to be ure, urt the J. L. M.—l. Caused’ by hes i} 7 7 not sl. | atr question whether stock shall run at large. : or any sharp object. 2 tube, the punctures - -e ¢ object going throu in Bret 9 ng in = : get inside, causing ure. . tire is not airtight rohan sy inner tube in, because insert tube. SMITH.—A kind reader woe wishes name it take a wine ti until swell | it comes at an: astomose means to Loc fol alee ear ss pints of hot with juice of more o nee alte & aT fons, ‘toma Ped’ stuff. Sleep enoug room. ofa Put salt in : are nervous. cian, aes NORTH.—You are person : we ** + hes : 4% tly sol | the one to buyer } pa. ~ Sat ah Fs Suattt 3 oe f it is Ray te ye =r his formula for at ¢ : Put one pound ot 7 5 snamtomone a oRatantic. Let : ae #3 ’ pits . ee a + ® =: et i Sere paar ee - F wagethencangias ms Fi : a sharp ” =P a. ~ ee ie: ae Pe, 4 a © . * jere- $ & ge’ exigpe aae RR p

Page 13

Re SAS BB ie F : oe 3 4 Late SpA. eee LY fs, ae st ko 55 . : " Pak. ee a 4 F 4 * } “Ss Sa Z , " ? ‘ 4 . » c Saati ~ @peneeeee

THE WORLD DRINKS LOTS OF COFFEE. CCORDING to statistics published in a leading coffee trade journal, the A world’s consumption of coffee in 1907 amounted to. 16,825,000 sacks, of which 6,980,000 sacks were consumed in the United States, 3,060,000 sacks in Germany, 1,625,000 sacks in France, leaving 6,170,000 for consumption in all other countries.

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mused the philosophical girl. The Proper Height. “What is the height of happiness?” Enquire ' ‘Well, in my case,” laughed the pret- ty girl, who is soon to be @ bride, “he is about six feet two inches.’’—Chicago News.

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-— Vacation Will Not Be Complete Without It. You may have the Post-Dis- patch mailed to you during your absence from the city this summer, Jt will coat fifty cents & month, postage prepaid. You may ask for a ¢ e of ad- dress frequently without extra cost, A 1 card ne giving both old and new ad- reases, will suffice. If you wwteh to keep ) tithe the newea at home, ———— a | tin touch order CE eT OO —— RR a an

‘Oxidized, but the smoke from le a :

| the Post-Dispatch.

~ emai aa i ia

for Them No housewife who has used any of ry . pF Soa Flavoring Vania Lemon Orange Rose, eta but will recommend them as ‘the best articles of their kind in do- mestic use. They are the leading flavors in America and should be on the shelf of every grocery. Enquire for them and do pot | take substitutes, ees

ct W “come as a class have not be- come enmeshed in professional and business life, which are about the same thing, through their own desires, but through the working of economic forces beyond their control,” Says a writer in Appleton’s. ‘The so- cialization of home industries has alt- ered women’s status, and in many cases forced ‘them upon the world. But in the world they are not making the place for themselves that they formerly held in the home, as equal factors with men. It is clear that, in the professions to- day, men are quite equal to the «ae- mands. There is no function of leader- ship, in other words, that any woman possesses that some man cannot exer- cise as well as she. The doors of op- portunity are being closed to her again, because opinion seems to have crystal- lized into the belief that woman has not “made good,’’ in the sense that she can stand alone, well supported, successful, and unanxious, upon her own work. One does not mean necessarily that the pro- fessional woman has failed, that she has not earned a living, or made a repu- tation, or both, but that she has not made herself an indispensable part of professional life, a factor ef undisputed worth. “The opinion even of womer off* this subject is strangely unanimous. They are not satisfied with the position in which they stand in business nor with fwhat they st.nd for. They have be- come unsettled about themselves and their ability to fight successfully shoulder to shoulder with men, egiven the opportunity, and: are looking to themselves, for a wonder, to see if the explanation lies within. “Woman has failed to ‘make go00d’ her pretensions to consideration as an independent leader and thinker ia the professions and in business. Almost nowhere in the high places do we find women. Very few are they among phy- siclans of note, few among lawyers, and few as executive heads of colleges or holders of professiona! chairs, few among the ranks of editors. And in the teaching and newspaper fields they have had great opportunities, whatever may be the case today.

| Self Reliant Girls.

HE chief end of doctors is to teach people to keep well’ with the minimum of doctoring. The chief end of authority is to qualify peo- ple for self-government. The chief end of parents and schools is to train chil- dren in wisdom anda knowledge, that they may be able to take care of them- selves. That has long been understood in its relation to boys. The idea of edu- cation for boys is to train them up through obedience to liberty. ..e want to make them free, and wise enough to thrive on freedom. As fast as they can’ bear it we put upon them increased re- sponsibility for their own conduct, and their own use of time and of money. What we want of them finally is not merely to respond with docility to the care that is taken for them. but grad- ually to become qualified to take care of somebody else. And steadily and rap- idly our civilization has been coming to have a like attitude toward girls. They are not boys in skirts, but very differ- ent creatures; their needs are different. their ideal work In life is different, the processes of education which seem most

| profitable for them are different; but|™ in them, too, we grow more and more solicitous to develop the capacity to take care of themselves and eventually of others; to develop, indeed, all pos- sible capacities that are not incompat- ible with gne another, and with the highest and bést and moct important destiny that life holds for girls.—E. 5. Martin, in Success. =a

Y.

NOT SOOTHING TO GO TO SLEEP B

L. ACKERMAN } 610-612 Manager Second Big Week of Our Absolute Clearance a ” Prices Literally Cut to Pieces. Nearly $200,000 ‘worth of Women’s High-Class Ready-to-Wear Garments, Trimmed Millinery, Triinmings, Fancy Goods and Jew- elry, bought for Spring and Summer, to be closed out at prices that are considerably less than we paid for them. Third Floor First Floor $40.00 Tailored belles. ii $15.00 $7.50, $6.00 and $5.00 Trimmed and $30.00 Tailored Suits................$10.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats.....-.+-+-- $45.00 Striped Serge Suits...........$18.75 $10.00 and 96.00 Treeenen ESOES 0's 8 50 $95.00 White Serge Suits:...... eee. $9.95 $19.00 and $13.50 Trimmed Hats..,.....87 30.00 Tailored Suits, butterfly....... $7.50 $25.00 and $20.00 Trimmed Hats.... “oo $10.00 Linen Suits............-+-..., $4.3 5-00 Black, White and Colored Plumes..#% $12.50 Linen Suits : 25¢ Plain and Fancy Ribbon, 4 and 5 . ees ' om inches wide, yard. .eent hee 940.00 a apa as AD $1.50 and $2.00 Black and White Dress : e ainen, 2e BS wees s Bee ee $25.00 Imported Lace Coats....... 25e Imported Foliage, bunch............-. $15.00 Separate Jackets......... ee 95¢ and 35¢ Imported Veiling, yar?...-..1 $12.50 French Voile Skirts 100 Ready-made Veils..........+++e0008: $15.00 French Voile Skirts, black and 50e Duck Tam O’Shanter.... fancy colors. 50e Nobby Baby Bonnets........+e.0+++: $ 5.00 Directoire Tub Skirts......

*eeveaeeeeneenre#e $1.00 and $1.25 Baby Bonnets.........-.- $1.25 Children’s Streamer Hats.........' BEES $ 8.75 Panama Skirts, black and colors. $3.95 $25.00 Silk Dresses..........s....... 913,50 25.00 Silk Dresses..... $ 6.00 Silk Petticoats, colors... in ntces os v0.0 see — 8 $5.00 Children’s Trimmed Hats........8 50c Fancy Buckles, Pins and Waist Sets. . 75¢c Persian Belts, size 22 only..........- $1.50 Leather Bags. .........seeseeeeees a

times the price asked. Extra Special $15.00 Lingerie Dresses at...........86.73 $10.00 Lingerie Dresses at...........$3.95 Charming Summer Dresses made of sheerest materials, effectively trimmed in pretty laces and open embroideries; worth two and three

° Maia Waist Clearance Fico $1.25 Lawn Waists.......0..0ss046s $2.00 and $2.50 Lingerie Waists..... $7.50 Lingerie Waists:..........+.: $12.50 and $15.00 Embroidered Lingerie Waists..........6045

ro —_. . - ; PONG. oe * o ~ ~<a ~ a ~ * te Ke” ; ORE oe, » . e Sete a ee cee MEE

— eee 4 a./ SOS

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| CRUSINBERRY’S COMMENT, ASEBALL MANEUVERS THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—JULY 9, 1908. _ “FOR. GOOD OF SERVICE’’ BEGUN BY BOTH ST. LOUIS TEAMS mae mee SR x ~ neta ee oe Loe ene ag on 2 ~- FROM a A vi ’ > * ~ M’ALEER HUNTS PLAYERS FOR BROWNS OF 1909 Va ee as Chief Sends Scout O'Connor On the Trail of Youngsters to Take Place of Veterans. ——, - By JAMES CRUSINBERRY M the Tri-State League. PHILADELPHIA, July 9. ANAGER McALEER is already beginning to plan for his team for next year. Last night he shipped Jack O’Connor the interior of. Pennsylvania to look over some young ball players of Just where Jack was going he did not announce, but up into the it is thought he will look over three or four promising youths in the Tri- State League and then take a peek at some of the live ones in the New York State League and the Eastern League. McAleer knows as well as anyone else that he hasa team of veterans now that Will not last many seasons.’ Therefore he bas sent the wise old scout O’Connor out into the bushes to hook in a few live ones for seasons to come. It is mot that the Browns are in distress now, although should O’Connor make a find up there the player will be secured at once if ible. But McAleer is Aooking forward and feels that Jack O'Connor is the best man in the busi- fess to pick out good young players. Because Chief Bender, the Indian pitcher on Connie Mack’s baseball team ‘was wearing war paint, the Browns were cruelly massacred by the Athletics yesterday afternoon, and to- day are clinging desperately to the top place in the climb for the American League pennant with Detroit. “Hangs on the Indian Sign. ENDER hung the Indian sign on B- the Browns yesterday and the . Athletics won, 2 to 0 At the fame time Detroit snatched another vic- tory from the New York team. An- other day of such proceedings will put Detroit on top. The Browns are playing the strongest team of the Eastern division. Detroit is playing the weakest. If McAleer can get away from this town with an even reak he will do well and stand a chance of keeping ahead of the Tigers on the entire trip. Bender was in splendid form yester- day. He is the coolest player in base- ball today. When he works in the itcher’s box nothing can disturb him, e works like a mighty machine gifted with brains, and when his arm ‘is in shipe and the team is backing him up roperly no team in the world can beat im. He was in shape.yesterday and Was given perfect support by his mates and the victory came easily. The only Wonder was that the Athletics did not win by a much bigger count. Howell Walks Eight. ARRY HOWELL, who did the flinging for the Browns, was not - up to his standard ‘of excellence by many ‘points. Any time Harry gives eight bases on balls there is something riousiy wrong. He passed eight of thc ocal players in that game and if they pad followed up the opportunity with a ttle desperate playing they might have geeres at least ten runs on the St? Louis m But they were sluggish in the offens- Ave play and 18 of their baserunners died out on the runway. Had iuck come to the aid of the Browns on one or two occasions they would have driven in a victory in a jiffy, for the chances were presented about twice during the contest, but old Dame Fortune kept away, and only with her aid could Mr. McAleer have raked out a victory in that game. The Browns did everything that could asked to beat the big Indian twirler. ey soon discovered that it would be impossible to bat out a clean-cut vic- tory. They made eight safe hits off him, but the swats didn’t come at the right time. When hits meant danger r. Bender tightened his bowstring and shot with more speed. Had all the Browns been as speedy on.the bases as Stone or Ty Cobb they might have olen the game. They did try it, any- ay, but were scalped on each occasion. “a Lose Chance to Tie. WT was a desperate fight al” the way, , the Browns never giving up until ™ the last man in the ninth inning as killed. Indeed, they had the best Shance of any time during the battle | st when the last man went to bat. here was a man on third and one on rst. Hobe Ferris was at the bat. obe failed to land the hit that might | popped_in_ the air to Williams. _~ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. T et. ve Lose. at) L « . i ) New York ... RESULTS. St. Louis, 0-8-0. Smith; Howell Chicago, 1-4-1. and Warner; YESTERDAY'S Philadelphia, 2-10-0; Batteries—Bender and r. anue]l and Sullivan. ston. 2-6-0; Cleveland, 0-7-0. Bat- teries—Pruitt Gand Criger; Rhoades, Ryan and Clarke. ; Detroit, 6-8-4:. New York, 3-9-2. Bat- teriese—Mullin and Schmidt; Chesbro, Hogg and Kleinow. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing, of the Clubs. Yl. Fest. in. 7 .609 14 Pittsburg .... 44 New York ... Cincinnati ... 3 Philadelphia . ee SR Cre ST. LOUIS .. Brooklyn YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 7-6-2; Boston, 2-7-4. Bat- teries—-Raymond and Ludwig; Flaher- ty, Dorner and Graham. Chicago, ; : Brooklyn, 3-8-1. Batteries—Reulbach, Brown and Mo- ran: Bell. Holmes and Ritter and Ber- gen. Cincinnati, 8-12-2; New York, 8-7-6. Batteries—Weimer and Schle!i; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Philadelphia. 4-6-1; Pittsburg, 1-8-3. . Ratteries—-McQuillin and Dooin and lacklitsch: Willis. Camnitz and Gibson. - second game—Philadelphia, &-10-1; Pittsburg. atteries——-Sparks and Dooin: Liefield, Young, Phillippe, Camnitz and Phelps. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Boston at St. Louls. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. 1 : have put the Browns in a tie and bro- en up the game. gi was hit hard in but two in- nings, ang that was when the Athletics won the ‘game. However, he was, 80 wild that he was continually in the hole and was required to pitch his best brand of curves in every one of the in- nings. The Browns missed a splendid chance in the very first round, when George Stone opened the game with a corking double. A sacrifice put him on third and then Mr. Connolly cailed Williams out on strikes. Wallace's long drive to center ended that chance. In the second inning the Athletics cut and slashed the ball for four sin- gies, but were held to but one run. The other run for the Athletics came in the third inning. Jimmy Collins had been retired when Oldring hooked a doublit to left field. Eddie Collins fol- lowed this with a tantalizing grounder st Wallace and Oldring came home on the bump. Collins made second when one of Howell’s spitters went wild, but he died there, for Smith flied to Hartzel, and, although Chief Bender drew a doubtful pass, Topsy Hartzel ee ae | Caught on the Fly. ' Chief Bender seemea able to ;-alp any of the Browns except Wallace, Stone and Tom Jones. Bobby landed three hits and St. e and Jones copped two apiece. The management gav. out the at- tendance as something over 7800, but out in St. Louls the close estimators would have called it 6000. It was a good bunch, anyway, and the weather was, perfect. Even if Howell had not been so lib- eral with his passes the Athletics made ~ @nough hits to win the game. Four singles in the second gave them one earned run for certain and that one would have been sufficient. The Athletics had 183 men left on bases. A bit of timely hitting would have made it possible for them to have beaten the Browns about 10 to 0, but Howell was tight when men were on the bags. There was some lively shooting of the ball by the Browns in the eighth fnning after Nichols had lined a vi- cious single to right. The hit sent Hartsel to third base, but Roy Hart- gell captured it after a splendid chase the first bound. He lined it to Wal- , who, when he saw it was too late to get Topsy at third, shot it to seo- nd to Williams and caused Nichols ‘turn back to first, but Williams shot at to Tom Jones, who cut him off. * Topsy Hartzell got more than his share of passes, Howell permitting him On, Stanley, on! We're out of last place now. It's Mr. Fromme that will take on the Bostonians today, if the kink gets out of his arm. Why, Mr. Kelley, do you shove Dah- len up to second place in the batting list. You have to look twice at the bat- ting order to see if they really’ ere the Cubs. They can still beat Brook- lyn and hold first place, however, John McGraw’s improving team js due here shortly. The Reds whipped McGraw twice and perhaps McClos- key’s new batting list has a chance. Lobert only batted .600 yesterday and scored but two runs. He js falj- ing off in his work. Doyle, who was on the verge of a long rest on the bench when the Giants were last here, is going great guns now, at least at bat. layed an errorless came oston, but got beat Cleveland and outhit again. Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia and St. Louis, of the American League, played errorless games yesterday. Pittsburg resorted to variety in try. ing to win the second game yesterday from Philadelphia. Seventeen men were in the fray and five men at va- rious times did pitching stunts. ; ~~ Chase and Ball virtually gave yester- day's New York game to Detroit. 3 Pitcher Spade of Cincinnati will go to New York. The Reds asked wa'vers b- ae and New York claimed him for Murray is by turns a good and bad outfielder. He makes half his catches seem hard by misjudging them, but yes-. terday he ran far into right field for to walk to first three times. He mage ey mee | > aare Pennant Race—A A opef ul View. : J ——— nr aell — — as > — _ .\ (ar WS, $70,000 TO NELSON, GANS GETS $10,000 Fighters Matched for Finish Mill. at Ely, Nev., on Labor Day. Spévial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2—Joe Gans and Battling Nelson were matched last night for a finish fight in Ely, Nev., on Labor day for a purse of $30,000 offered by “Tex’’ Rickard. The purse is to be split, $20,000 to Nel- son and $10,000 to Gans. The referee is to be selected not later than Aug. 20, and both lightweights are to ‘spend 30 days training in Nevada. Nelson will have two-thirds share in the moving pictures and Gans one-third. Billy Roche last night matched Johnny Murphy and Eddie Hanlon to fight 10 rounds at Colma on July 25, weigh in (133 pounds) at 8 o'clock. Manager Ed Nolan signed’ for Murphy. Word came from Los Angeles that Murphy had signed with Young Otto be- fore the Jeffries Club in August, so he will be compe'led to cancel one of these matches. Al Neill and Frank Mayfield are to be matched at Vallejo for a return bout the latter part of July. The deal the + negro received from Willus Britt, Nelson’s manager, is a lot tougher than that he received from Nelson in the ring. According to the agreement signed, Nelson will have a two-thirds interest in the moving pictures to be made of the fight, and the club will have a third interest. Gans will have none. The men will weigh in at 133 ringside. “Just wait,”’ said Gans today. ‘Nel- son is the dictator now, and I’]l fall for his game without whimpering. But I’ll Square things with him for dirty terms on Labar day, and after that, when he fights me he will suffer the same as he is making me do today.” M’FARLAND IS ARRANGING TO MEET KEYES AND WELSH Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.—Packey McFarland, accom. anied by his man- ager and trainer, have gone to San Francisco for a brief visit. Packey said he was going to get on a match with Bert. Keyes -.or the latter part of July and would return to Los Angeles to fight Freddie W. sh a return match on Labor day. This return match practically is made by the Jeffries Club, it appearing to Gilmore, manager of Packey, that in- asmuch as Attell and Moran are to fight in Frisco early in September, it would be foolish to think of a McFar-. land-Welsh return match there. -—- &--—-— CONTROVERSY FOLLOWS YACHT RACE AND CUP IS WITHHELD NEW YORK, July 9.—Penaing the de- cision of the Regatta Committee of the Brooklyn Yacht Club regarding a pro- test which was illed yesterday against Frederick Thompson's schooner Sham- rock, the apparent winner of the Lipton Cup for the ecean race to Cape ay and back, the trophy will remain in the cuktody of the club. The complaint has been made by Stuy- vesant Wainwright. owner of the Mi- mosa III, which finished second, 2h. 16m. 49s. behind the Shamrock, according to the allowances based upon the measure- ments now in hand. Shamrock’s rating has been the subject of considerable comment for the past week and the pro- test is lodged on the basis of erroneous measurement. PACERS TO 60 TO BRIGHTON BEACH INSTEAD OF YONKERS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 9.-—-The meeting of the Empire Civy Racing Association will robably be bronght oft at Brighton Reach instead of at Yonkers. 2 days of the Brighton The regular 80. The runners bate ngysiwg at Sara- toga without op n ug. : two days later the Empire City meet- ing will. begin. As there are many weeks éf open dates at the Brighten Beach track before its final meeting of six days in October, the’ managers of the Empire City track con- “at wise to hold thelr meeting in [ie at Brighten. | ) 10 ERMANN FENSKY, who has lH been valorously fighting grub- ‘ worms in his baseball parks ever since Der Boss President handled the reins of the local baseball chariot, has the germs of reform lodged in him. Hermann’s occupation of feeding Paris green to the sallow grub has not suf- ficed to keep his attention off the base- ball game, and yesterday, while hold- ing down the top railing of the grand- stand seats he expressed the opinion that the sport was going to the frank- furters, in some respects. “Look at ’em down dere now,” re- marked Hermann, stroking the back of his watch dog, the famous fish hound, “they act like they vas doped. You'd think dey vas gonferring a fafor on Mister Robison by playing. Dey’re all the time hoodvinking der boss for not to have to pitch. Forty tollars the month is what is ‘coming to them by rights. ; “Vot ve need,’’ continued Herr Fen- sky, “iss a clup made of players joost from this city. Then the people and the players would both be excited about yg Herr Fensky would have the clubs of each city composed solely of resident players, thus giving room for real civic pride in the club and personal pride in the success of the team on the part of the players themselves. HE idea has been considered be- T fore, even by the heads of the big leagues. Apparently its feas- ibility has been found wanting, as no attempt has been made to give it a try-, out since the “Groagpar cht days in the base- ball world when civic pride really did cut a figure in the enthusiasm over the game. If @he plan were practicable it would certainly give some more substantial cause for shouting and keen interest than is afforded by a band of hired mercenaries, with no local interest in their work beyond the drawing of a pay envelope twice a month. St. Louis could easily put a creditable club in the fleld—one that might even have a chance for a championship. Scattered through the big leagues today are numbers of stars of the first water whose home is St. Louis. Pitch- ers like Reulbach and Lelifield, catch- ers like O’Connor and Hostetter and others stars, such as Jimmy Williams, Artie Hoffman, Bobby Byrne and Swa- cina, would furnish the backbone for a club that would make quite a stand any where. However, the scheme; seems to be chimerical in that it would cause a big loss and would throw a lot of valuable men on the market who would not be available for any big league clubs. NE is ‘orced to look askance at Messrs. Gans and Nelson. To read the cescription of the recent bathle at Colma it is almost impossible to think of the affair in terms of hip- podrome. And yet this aftermath match makes the affair seem one of those “your turn first, my turn next’ con- tests. Gans’ previous reputation is far from ving the lie to the possibility of his rage fight having been a fake. As ad- tted cheater at the game, there is nothing in the way of a guarantee that he has not fallen Jack into earlier ways lured by the 01 >y changers. How embarrassing would /t be for the gentleman of color were he to win from Nelson in the bout set for Sept. 7. Ac- cording to the last fight Gans had no excuse to Offer after the battle. save that he had grown old and could not stand the pace. If he were old at Col- ma, he'll be no younger at Ely. Unless he faked, he gave his best at Colma and Nelson coppered that handily. Perhaps, after all, it’s just the smell of that $10,000, win, lose or draw, which is luring Gans into this third contest not the hope of beating Nelson. The purse is to be divided $20,000 for Nelson and the $10,000 to go to the former cham- pion. And you really can’t blame him for taking a few knocks, hoth physical and critical, for the sake of such a tidy sum. Gans will not quit the brink of ruin by any means. The poor fellow is tottering along barely existing on about $50,000 worth of property to which — edged the proceeds of his recen & a Oilma oe ak Wie ieee and the coming YANKEE ATHLETES ROBBED OF $500 LONDON, July 9.—Mike Murphy, trainer of the American team of ath- letes, who are expected to win first hon- ors in the Olympic games, wore a big, broad smile again today after he had watched the work of his men. “They are reaching their top form much quicker than I expected,” he said. “The effects of the trip seem to have worn away entirely and the men ap- parently are already acclimated.” ‘Do you think you can beat our English team?’ he was asked. “Come around after the contests are over and I will be in a better position to give you an answer,’ was the reply. u hy was not eragnnts silent to a few of h s friends, to whom he expressed the belief that the Americans would win by a handsome margin. “Big Bill”. Horr, the Syracuse weight man, and Frank Cameron, one of the bicycle men, joined the American squad today. A. Rector, the famous “kid’’ sprinter of the team, will be trained only for the 100-meter event, as Murphy figures that it would be too great a strain to enter him in the 200-meter Beach summer meeting will end July | ©™, at home re quartet mit, this along. ae gine Entertainment. LONDON, July %.—The Dai ¢ fund for the entertainment Pe athletes now gathered here for lympic games, * $60,000, B years old, yesterday will have to “sponge” lis way | aeel TWO LOCAL MEN IN GOLF TOURNEY Albert Bond Lambert and Christian Kenney are the only local golfers who have entered for the annua] champion- ship tournament of the Western Golf Association, which will open on the links of the Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club, at Rock Island, m1. according to ‘the entry list for ‘ae teen: nament announced by Secretary F A Engler of the W. G. A., at Chicago. A large entry list has been received for the tournament, including 25 golfers from Minneapolis and St. Pay) The Western, Southern, Wisconsin. Ohio Minnesota and Iowa Golf associations will be represented in the annual com- petition for the Olympic team tro hy The event Was won by a team eae the Metropolitan Association last year but neither the Metropolitan, Missouri or St. Louis Golf associations will be represented by teams this year. GIRL SWIMS FIVE MILES OVER ROUGH OCEAN couRSE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 9.—Evelyn Howell, ecessfully ac- complished in F.ushing Bay & swim- i baffled many a was att man in a ro » BREWSTER NOW. PICKED TO WIN wr St. Joseph Player’s Victory Over Drummond Jones Boosts Him. Harry H. Brewster of St. Joseph, Mo., is now the favorite t» win the title of tennis champion of the Central Unit- ed States, not so much because he de- feated Drummond Jones yesterday, but because of the excellent form he is dis- playing in the tournament matches on the Triple A courts in Forest Park. When the tournament opened Drum- mond Jones of this city, State cham- pion and captain of the Yale tennis team, and Orlando Vernon were the fa- vorites to win. Jones met Brewster yes- terday morning. Jones was away off form and lost the first set, 6-3. In the second set Jones settled down and his Lawford stroke gained him point after point. Jones won the second set, 6—1L In the third set Jones again became wild and drove the ball into the net 0.1 numerous occasions and also out- side of the boundry line, on compara- tively easy shots. Brewster won the4 third and deciding set, as a result, 6—2. Verner Off His Game. Vernon is off his best game. He bare- ly managed to beat Guy Oliver Tuesday. Brewster, on the contrary, put Hunt Albert out of the tournament and Al- bert defeated Tritle of Kansas City. It was in the doubles yesterday after- noon when Brewster was playing with Vernon that Vernon demonstrated the fact that he is not playing his best game by any means. He drove the ball into the net and out of bounds on almost every occasion that ‘Small and Pearson, the opposing pair gained points. Brewster's smashing was terrific and besides he put the same twisting motion on his smashes at the net that he did when serving. In the doubles Brewster and Vernon won rath- er easily 6-2, 6-2. Nevertheless the St. Joseph pair will have to improve their team work to win the championship. Both were in doubt what balls to go after yesterday and once let the ball bounce between them without either taking the shot. They both laughed, settled down to business and from then on played better tennis. Vernon won a match in singles yesterday defeating Joe. Dickson Jr., 8-3, 6-1. This a Pretty Match. One of the prettiest matche3 of the tournament was the contest yesterday in which Merrill Smith, the Washington University champion, defeated . Meyille Smithe s, the young champion of the Triple A Club. The match was a bard one. Smith kept lobbing until he wouia get Smithers back on the court, when he wold i:rash the ball, and his .rives were almost impossible to stop. Never- theless, the match went an extra set, the scores being 6—l, 1—6, 6—3. Oliver and More of the Triple A de- feated Adkins and Smith in the doubles, 7—5, 7—5. McDonald and Smithers won a hard match from the Serran, bro- thers, 3—6, 6-4, 7—5. Paul Gleason de- feated R. M. Wilson in the singles, 6—2, §—2. BLIDDEN TOUR BEGINS WITH FEWER CARS THAN LAST YEAR BUFFALO, N. Y., July 9.—With an entry of 28 cars less than last year, the Glidden trophy touring contest of 1908 was started today over a route of approximately 1700 miles, to be traversed in 12 riding days, with three days of rest in the schedule. The tour this year is a manufacturers’ contest with official observers carried to check repairs, replacements, adjust- ments and stops. For the Glidden tro- phy only 30 cars are nominated, as against 51 last year. Fourteen cars will compete for the Homer trophy for runabouts, while two will run for cer- tificates and seveu will be non-compet- ing. ROOT AND FOGLER TAKE HONORS IN TANDEM RACE Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 9.—Eddie Root and Joe Fogler outrode three fast irs of professionals in the mile invitation race for tandems at the Grand Circuit races at Madison Square Garden last. night. The Boston-Brooklyn combination proved too much for Bardgett-Butler, Moran-Rupprecht and Vanoni-Anderson and won handily. The last three pairs finished behind the winners in the order named. Fogler rode the distance in 1 minute and 57 2-5 seconds. Four heats were raced and in the Root and ler pitted Wrestler Olsen Ia Training, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9$.— Wrestler Charles Olsen has begun training for his match with Dan Me. Leod, formerly heavy weight cham. pion of the world, at the Empire The- ater here, July 25. HE NEEDED ALL OF HIS BRAIN With Man Lives Four Months Part, Then Dies, NEW YORK, July 9.—After lfving for nearly three months with four’ ounces of his brain removed, Joseph Ritz, a tailor of 1380 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, is dead. : On April 3 Ritz attempted suicide by shooting himself in the head. He was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where Drs. Edward McNulty and James F. Kenne- ay took out about four ounces of brain | nratter. For a time it was believed that Ritz would recover. ‘Recently, however, | there was a change and he gradually grew weaker. Ritz, after the operation, learned to PAA A TOI. AER NRC I OO NOM PRESENT INDICATIONS 2 TENNIS ~._.ON THE TRIPLE A 00 WW [CARDINALS ARE. CH E TENNIS TITLE ‘ sas el en OA OLED A a asice” f " nates Soe cette oat ee a ae 7 . URTS HANGED AGA AND WIN GA Mia. eae McCloskey Benches. Barry and Gilbert and Shaw and ourke Are Back at Work BY J. E. WRAY, Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. = M ANAGER McCLOSKEY gave the Cardinal kaleidoscope another j terday afternoon, for the fourth time this season, in the hope of soma ing a combination that would prove of greater run-getting efficléney. Capt, Barry and Billy Gilbert were sent to the bench to ponder on their past performances, while Al Shaw, the lanky outfielder and Midget O’Rourke were reintroduced into the batting order to eke out the vacancies left by the retire- ment of the two regulars, Charles was sent to second: base and O’Rourks to shortstop. That the team defeated Boston in the second game of the series was less due to the alteration tn the front of the St. Louis club than to the want of any- thing but wetness on the slants of Mr. Flaherty. He worried through six in- nings of the game with nothing what- ever in hig delivery to stop the public gchool league champions from batting out.a victory, only to be relieved in the seventh after he started in to pass the entire Cardinal nine. Nevertheless, McCloskey’s new ar- rangement figured targely in the scor- ing yesterday, O’Rourke and Charles -tallying three of the seven runs scored by the home club, while Charles and Shaw were both instrumental in driv- ing in. runs. O’Rourke did well at short, cutting off more than one seeming hit by fast fielding and rapid-fire throwing to Ko- ney. Shaw, however, let Flaherty’s sin- gle in the seventh get through him for three bases and a single, later in the inning resulted in one of the two runs scored by Boston. Change Is to Aid Hitting. :CLOSKEY’S main purpose in M switching the team is to secure a better hitting aggregation, and it seems that he may have profited a trifle in this respect. Shaw was hitting well up with Murray and Délehanty during the period he occupied the out- field not long since, while O'Rourke could always outbat Gilbert. ‘Charles was playing in his proper position for the first time this year. By proper is meant the job he held down when he attracted the notice of McCloskey in the minor league. His fielding was good, but he handled thrown balls to catch runners stealing very weakly, due chiefly to the sudden change from one side of the secon@ bag to the other. so very good at shortstop that it is hard to believe he can improve at second base. In neither position does he pro- mise to ever become a reliable hitter. With his pitchers being batted, that Boston team did not look as flashy as on Tuesday. The team seems to lack: spirit and hustle and Kelley does not seem to hold cards that promise to im- prove with age. One of the best men on the club is sitting on the bench, Bates, who broke into the game for the ninth inning essay at bat. Many of the local wise men think that Kelley would do well to bench himself and Charles was making send this trimly-built young man toe the garden. y interest the fact that the Caprdi- nals won and thus passed Brook- lyn in the race to keep out of the eight hole in the National League race, Although Flaherty was serving them up with neither speed nor breaks, it was five innings before the Cardinals fixed their basilisk eyes on the ball and went after it. They elubbed it for Out of Last Place. ESTERDAY'S game had for its four safeties in the fifth round and o these, coupled with an error of Haasni ze fan, netted the first cluster of three scores. Kelley did not heed the distress sig- 4 nal Flaherty wis waving and kept him in. In the seventh inning the Boston pitcher limped them over it th te to evident exertion that shame to retain him in could not locate the pla the first three men up Even then Kelley would handwriting on the wall in and Shaw pasted out a liner for a tally. Then and retired the pitcher in favor of Dor- ner. M up the game. The prettiest play of the game occurred in the Cardinals half of the eighth. Koney opened with @ dou- ble and was sacrificed to third by Lud- wig. Koney, in charge of the team in the absence of Manager McCloskey who had been sent to the clubhouse in the seventh for objecting too forci- bly to a decision of Umpire Johnstone, gave the signal for a@ squeeze play. Byrne put down a perfect sacrifice as Koney came tearing home and tne only recourse left the pitcher was to toss the runner out, permitting the big first baseman to tally. Raymond did not have to pitch his best to win for the Cardinals. For the most part he was a puzzie to the Bos- tonians, although matters seemed seri- ous for him in the sixth round, when Dahlen doubled, Beaumont was walked and MeGann got scraped by a pitched ball, filling ‘the bags, with none out. Dahlen scored on an infield hit and then Raymond shut up tight and stopped the run-getting. In the next round two safeties, combined with Shaw's error, let in another tally. For the rest, Raymond held his opponents Prettiest Play of Day. URRAY safe. ——————— WIND THREATENED T0 STOP THE OLYMPIC RIFLE CONTEST BISLEY, July 9.—A treacherous wind threatened this morning to interfere with the opening of the Olympic rifle shooting contests. By noon, however, the weather had improved, and some good scoring was recorded in the 300- meter team competition and in the in- dividual single and double shot matches with running deer as targets. The United States is not represented in the team competition, but in the in- dividual matches. Walter Winans ap- peared for America. Winans scored 21 in the single shot competition at a running deer. The highest score is 24 by Rankin, an Englishman. The highest possible score is 40. In the double shot competition Win- ans tied with Rankin at 46, the high- est made thus far. The highest pos- sible is 89. HARVARD’S VETERAN TRACK COACH SUDDENLY DISMISSED BOSTON, July 9.—James G. Lathor for 20 years coach of the Harvar track team, has been dismised as the Crimson’s coach by the Harvard Atl. léetic Committee. No reason Was as- signed. A notice of his dismissal was sent by a prominent member of the Har. vard committee to Lathrop at his summer home at Windham. Co eee Flynn by from 12 to FIGHTERS AND PROMOTERS ARRESTED NEAR DENVER DENVER; July. 9.—The = oe aes ering participat tm Barry of Chi ay weeets, i. — ' = etersburg, last n Ww immediately after the conclusion bout on the ch . ting a pl e They were released on . ve Petersburg, where the | is in Arapahoe County, ver, and the arrests were Sheriff of that county. Barry entered the Odds at the rin gside on the Chicagoan. ‘thoughe it put up, as most sports t t too short a time for the men te their differences. YOUNG OTTO AND JOHNNY: MURPHY WILL BOX AUB, 4 Se ; Special ti the Post- | LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 9.—Y Otto of New York, t cisco, have round fight be They are to o'clock of the day will be a night — to fight ~ ranivisco sveon, cance] the match if he could get on down her cet S. SS. SKIN DISEASES When the blood is pure and healthy, the skin will be smooth, and free from all benniighies and eregtioast but when pooiynh humor takes root in the circulation, its presence is quickly manifested by some form of skin disease. The skin receives its n strength from the blood. When, however, this vital fuid humor-laden stream, it can no longer health ce of the skin, but by its acrid, im delicate tissues and tates and inflames the fe wine gd ' - _ - “ SWIFT ; - . Z 2 : as x Site, Sis oe - B+ toy Mn etn * of ‘ ix a becomes a preserve the y; bres and keeps the Pe “Se . eh , is phe ulation and removes every . he | to of akin disease or 1 abet-— ying outweighing y were $100 to $5 7 . ' . ae - 3

Page 15

' THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 19us.

MENTIONED IN WILL: HEIRS K PROPERTY Daughters of Dead Woman Are Trying to Get Estate Valued at $5000.

DISPUTED CLAIM IS Nephews of Patrick Cooney Declare He Died a Bachelor.

Daughters of Mrs. Frances Smith, who died last March in Upper Alton, are trying to prove she was a child eof Patrick Cooney of St. Louis, in order to get his $5000 estate. He died Sept. 11, 1905, at Mullanphy Hospital. Bernard and Philip Cooney of Boston, nephews of the dead-man, and to whom he bequeathed the’ property, declare their uncle had no children. John 8S. Leahy, who represents them, declares Cooney was a bachelor and probably is being confused with another man of the same name. Not Mentioned in Will. Mrs. Smith was not mentioned in the will and she filed a claim for the entire estate as the only legal heir. She died before the claim came up for hearing in the Probate Court. It is being prose- cuted by the daughters, Mrs. Kate In- fie and Mrs. Alice Leinger, both of pper Alton. he man Mrs. Smith declared was her father lived at the Arcade Hotel, near the Union Market. Mrs: Leinger, . testifying before Judge Holtcamp, said Mrs. Smith visited her father at that hotel. Attorney Breckinridge Long will be given an opportunity to look for some one who saw Mrs. Smith at the hotel before the case is decided. Cooney was 70 years old, and suc- ceeded in accumulating property from- his earnings by living in cheap quarters. Mr. Leahy said the old man wanted to leave the estate to him. “I told him I didn't want it, and that he should leave it to his nephews, who, he said, were his only relatives,”’ the lawyer stated. A will in which Cooney left his prop- erty to Real Estate Agents Rice and Dwyer, was withdrawn from probate in favor of the one prameced y’ Mr. Leahy, and in which the nephews were named as beneficiaries. The original of this could not be found, and a copy was accepte Mrs. Smith lived on Manchester ave- nue until a few months before her death. Occasionally, it was stated, Cooney was seen to go to her home there. Her daughters know little about her father.

SPINE FRACTURED TWICE, HIS SKULL AND FIVE RIBS BROKEN, MAN IS ALIVE While Walking on Track He Was Knocked 100 Feet by Locomotive. There is an unidentified man at the City Hospital with so many wounds on hie body and fractures of his bones that by all the rules of medicine and surgery he should have died as soon as he was hurt. The physicians and surgeons at the hospital are filled with wonderment that he lives at all. The man was walking on the Wabash tracks west of Union avenue Thursday at 6 a. m., when a passenger train struck and threw him nearly 100 feet. When he was taken to the hospital it was found that his spine was fractured in two places, five of his ribs were broken, his skull was fractured, his body was covered with cuts and abra- sions and he had internal injuries. The doctors say that one fracture of the spine is enough to kill any ordinary man and that they never knew a man to ive a moment with two such in- juries. _ The man is dark and wore dark cloth- ing and appears to be a laborer, about 2% years old. He is unconscious.

MOTHER DOES NOT MENTION "PORTER'S ATTACK ON GIRL Ethel Schlegel Said to Have Been Molested on Car by a Negro. William Schlegel of Belleville received a telegram Thursday from his wife an- nouncing that she and their 13-year-old daughter, Ethel, had arrived safely in Denver. This was sent, Schlegel thinks, to allay any uneasiness he might feel on hearing reports of a sleeping car porter’s attempt to mistreat Ethel on the train. , The negro seized the girl Wednesday afternoon, according to press dispatches, while she Was passing a linen closet, dragged her within, and attempted to stifle her cries, but without success. Several of the passengers, headed by Henry M. Moler of St. Louis are said to have handled the negro roughly, striking and kicking him. When the train reached Denver the negro was ar- rested. Schlegel has heard nothing from his wife in confirmation of these reports. She and the child went to Denver to spend the summer with relatives.

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM. RINED. AS LOU LIKE IT” WILL BE PRESENTED AT GLEN ECHO CLUB Open Air Rendition of Shakspeare’s Play Will Be Given July 27. Members of the Glen Echo Country Club and their friends will have the opportunity of enjoying a novel Shaks- pearean production on the evening of July 27. An outdoor production of “‘As You Like It” will be given at the club grounds on that date by the Coburn Players of New York. The natural background of trees and shrubbery will take the place of paint- ed scenery, and as the appropriately costumed players make their entrances and exits among the trees the specta- tors may well imagine themselves trans- ported to the ‘Forest of Arden. The beauty of the natural background will be enhanced by the artistic use of calcium lights, which will illumine the scene and simulate sunlight, twilight and, if the natural article is not at hand, moonlight. A number of especially beautiful calcium effects are promised by John L. Messmore, chairman of the Entertainment Committee of the Glen Echo Club, who has charge of the af- gr tiers of seats will be provided for the audience and the seats and space to be utilized as the stage will

be inclosed by a canvas wall. But one production of the play will be given. AGED WATCHMAN STRUCK AND KILLED BY A TRAIN City Employe Fails to See Ap- proaching Burlington Cars. Edward Ward, a.watchman at the City Waterworks at Bissell's Point, was struck and killed by a southbound Burlington train at the foot of Ferry street, early Thursday and his body was badly mutilated. Ward, who was 62 years old and lived at 446A Lee avenue, was crossing the tracks just before going off duty, carry- ing a piece of ice. It is thought he did not see the train, which was run- ning at high. speed, before it was upon him. His body was taken to the Morgue.

Adam Fischer Dies in Sedalia. SEDALIA, Mo., July 9.—Adam Fisch- er, for many years engaged in the hotel business here, died today, aged 61. He was born in Germany, but had lived in Sedalia since 1868. He is survived by his wife and six children, among the latter bging Miss Julia Fischer of St. ‘Louis, Peter A. Fischer of Springfield, Mo., and Mrs. Edward Clegg of Abilene, | Kan.

Choice-of-the-house $10 Suit Sale starts

tomorrow at tho Globe. See page 6.

—

Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women Is still the magnet which attracts; is past all dispute the sale that is making history daily---history which tells of the almost impossible in value-giving---but it is the Garland way---a dollar here must do the work of not two, but three.

$12.50 to $18.50 Silk Jumper Suits and Dresses. es

$10.00 and $12.00 Lingerie Dresses.

Price, $3.98. A great collection of Silk Garments, correct in. every respect in styles and colors; in perfect order and all sizes; for special clearing, $3.98. Handsome Princess Gowns, white and Su®mer shades of mull and fine lawn; trimmed with -Val. laces and insertions; skirts quite full, all sizes; Clearing Sale $3.96 $396 . Clearing Sale. Items of Overshadowing Interest $12.00 to $16.50 Tailored Cloth Suits.

$7.98 to $10.00 Made for early Fall trade but forced the market; our good fortune secured the lot, enabling us to make this ridiculous clearing price, $3.98. Tailored Linen Wash Suits. ematurely on

Price, 83.98.

White; Mght colors and novelty stripes; semi-fitted lace-trimmed jackets and up-to-date coats, with full pleated skirts; in perfect condition; Clearing Sale GOLDMAN BROTHERS’ 1.00 DOWN SAL — GREAT AN D anes Ss seemeemtenenmnemmnememeel F RE E often 79 Given Away With Every $10.00 Purchase or Over Buy $10.00 worth of goods or over (eash or credit) and get this beautiful decorated with beautiful cluster of leaves and violets. R... . ~~ What $1.00 Down Will Buy: Extension Table Folding Go-Cart with Hood Kitchen Cabinet Refrigerator Handsome Parlor Rocker Massive Morris Chair

Set Dining Chairs : Complete lIron Bed Outfit and Many Other Articles COME AND SEE! BROTHERS OLIVE ST. AMUSEMENTS. Bre SUBURBAN “rier sun AMELIA BINGHAM Now in —— for Husbands."’ Solid Oak Dresser Fine Parlor Rug Combination Bookcase Library Table GOLDMAN: 1102-4-6-8 DEFENDS DOG STABBED BY FRIEND, 1S HIMSELF HURT With Three ‘Dangerous Wounds, Man Identifies Assailant in City Hospital. Joseph Bresnehan of 1741 North Broad- Way is at the City Hospital with two dangerous stab wounds in his chest and inother in his back. Michael McDonald of 1426 North Twenty-sixth — street, known as “Grumbly Mike,” was arrest- ed and taken to the hospital, where Lresnehan identified him as the m who stabbed him. : The two men were friends. They were drinking togther Wednesday afternoon. At midnight Bresnehan went with his spanel dog to the home of Mrs, Lily White, 1419 North Sixth street, and went to sleep. Mrs. White says that at 1:55 a, m. Thursday morning McDonald entered the house and tried to strike Bresnehan.. The spaniel interfered and McDonald stabbed it twice. and then, when Bresenhan tried to protect his dog and himself, McDonald stabbed him. McDonald is locked up to await the re- sult of Bresnehan's wounds. eae verybody. Look out for a picture of “Bill” (Ww. } = My se colors, true to life, on hard paper, y for framing, free with next Sunday's Post-Dispatch exclu- sively. of Fine Lingerie Dresses : $20.00 Lingerie Dresses Very handsome Princess Dresses of finest French mull and lingerie cloth; profusely lace and insertion trimmed; white and y. OF pastel shades; Clearing Sale Price ; $1.98 Sale $16.50 Lingerie ‘Dresses : : , Elegant Dresses of finest imported lawn, mull Of Gne jagerie cloth, mull and lawn; : rebly oe lingerie; white and the prevailing colors; lace trimmed, white and summer $6 Q5 beautifully trimmed with Val. lace $9 715 colors; Clearing Sale Price........ and insertions; Clearing Sale Price.... U to $5 98 Women’s very pretty 2-piece and Jumper Dresses; a great collection from our many bargain sales; chambray, Dp ae colored, figured, polka dot and striped lawns in great profusion; charming Dresses for house, outing or strect wear; Clearing Sale Price............. 2. cece eee ee pene et teeter eee tener ee en este sens cetseeeeeeseercenees Clearing $15.00 Lingerie Dresses

is - ry ey = Ss

Dresses

EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. _ SUNDAY EXCURSIONS CLOVER LEAF ROUTE $1.50 TO CHARLESTON AND RETURN _ $1.25 to Ramsey and Return 50c to Edwardsville and Return $1.00 to Alhambra and Return 50c to Glen Cargen and Return Low rates to all other points. Leave Union Station 7:37 a. m.; retwrn- ing leave Charleston 5:30 p.m. TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN ss A A a Sie Ee pee SUMMER RESORTS. (AMERICAN OR EUROPEAN PLAN) Finest Hotel on.Great Lakes & deli L — 10 minutes’ rid cool, delightful spot—only r Clearing Sale of Tailored Linen Wash Suits Up to $20.00 Wash Suits. Up to $40.00 Wash Suits Very elegant Linen Tailored Suits; white and Women’s exquisitel, beautiful pure linen choice summer shades; beautifully trimmed Wash Suits, elaborately trimmed; includes with braided embroidery and other novel concep- every high-grade linen Suit up to $40; white tions; Suit of much style; $8 OF and colors; Clearing Sale $14 75 Clearing Sale Price Price. .... GETTIN T Teen ees Clearing Sale of Skirts Le Mies’ Cloth Skirts; light and dark mixtures, stripes and faint plaids; very handsomely trimmed in novel designs, with stitched shapes and bands; cut quite full; pleated and finished with folds; Clearing Sale $3.75 to $5.98 Skirts st. Eee $5.00 and $7.50 Skirts Handsome Walking Skirts of wool mixtures; Panamas, black, colors and Sicilian; Mohair and Brilliantine, white with black and co- ored hairline stripes; cut very full, and finished with wide folds of taffeta silk to match shapes; Clearing Sale Price

$10.00 Wash Suits Women’s Tailored Linen Coat Suits; of pure white and striped double-warp linen, the kind that launders equal to new; long coat and very full skirts; Clearing Sale

DeEumar “GARDE America's Greatest Ligh Opera Company THE GEISHA Sun, Mat., July 12—“‘A RUNAWAY GIRL.” Seats at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive street.

“

$1.98 $2.98 Wash Skirts Well-tailored Linene Wash Skirts; white and natural linen shade; cut extra full, with deep, 8-inch fold and full row of large pear] but- tons; Clearing Sale 91 45 Price eeeeveee? eeoveoreerseresreserece FAMILY EXCURSION STEAMER CITY OF PROVIDENCE EVER TUESDAY. Mi rn "DAY, Y AND FRIDAY, To Alton and Chautauqua, and Every Sunday to Alton and Ul. River. Leaves 9:30 a. m. Returns 6 p. m. Round Trip, ; Children,

—_ a Ss ee ets Lees ei emma ee eieiiny —

$10.00 Voile Skirts Very elegant Walking Skirts of imported, wiry voile; very full cut, and trimmed with silk taf- feta, in many novel conceptions, producing about 10 distinct and pretty effects; 5 98 Clearing Sale Price Clearing Sale of Waists $2.00 Waiste—Handsome Waists: crossbar Swiss and fig- ured lawns; detachable laundered collar and cuffs; Clearing Sale Price $5.00 Lingerie Waists—Finest Lingerie; elegantly trim- -— SOLDIERS RIOT ON PAYDAY: OFFICER INJURED IN MELEE , Twenty-Five Privates ‘Under Arrest at Fort Washington, Md. WASHINGTON, July 9.—As the re- sult of a serious riot late Tuesday night ‘at Riverview, a resort on the Maryland side of the Potomac about M4 miles below here, 25 privates of the United States Army are under arrest at Fort Washington, Md., and Capt. Edward N. Macon, who endeavored to suppress the outbreak, suffered a broken arm and many of the riofers sustained painful injuries. Tuesday being payday, 75 of the men - had been drinking and became involved in a‘free-for-all fight at Riverview, in Which several civillans participated. The men, women and children excursionists fied from the resort. Capt. Macon and a company of men went to the resort, end after considerable resistance, put the rioters under guard at Fort. ish- ington.

DAILY EVENING EXCURSION (Ex Mondays and Saturdays), leave 730 p. m., return 11 p. m. BASE BALL

a TODAY | National League Park Waists; fancy hairline stripes; in 1.50 Waltlstse—Lawn . -" tucked and pleated; colors, also chambray; Ciearing Sale Price $2.75 to $4.00 Waista—A great collection of fine Lingerie and Tailored Linen Waist8; all perfect, but some are slightly mussed; Clearing Sale Price Geme Starts at 3:45 BOSTON vs. CARDINAL” ri; HEIGHTS sata MABEL MONTGOMERY ~ FRE Seats at Bollman's. Sun. Mat.. “SAPHO.” OH! L-O0-0-0-0-O0-K fi FOREST PARK HIGHLAN The Big Plame on the Nill! ment and

great South Park 450 large, airy, outside rooms, 250 baths. poe breed Teen ar See 2 overlooks Lake Michi on two eave Se ee The beautifut For Friday and Saturday we offer unrestricted med; delayed in transportation; now fresh from, the Special Trim med choice of all $12.50, $10.00 and $8.50 Trimmed factory; only in time for Clearing Sale Hat Sale at 55 Hats, in black, white and colors, at............++ 9). () () The cleanest, most up-to-date, greatest value ever offered. Two and three Hats at the price of one. Don’t miss it. ) Ladies’ Nainsook or Cambric Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Chemise and Skirtée; garments which sold at 75c; fs = I Ns Ok yuu Gelb 6 ink ab ones sc Vo av ce ckenseaveds's Free to Everybody. One jot of Children’s arene 1 os 5 years; Infants’ Long — Look out for a pictu ne ” Coats, Sacques,eFlannel Skirts, buggy Covers; garments whic i aateh: Ga Gitow true te tite, om bee ee eee te eering Sele gh aes rahe for framing, free with . next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch exclu- ih — : = Broadway as IY. ee Near Locust Roosevelt to Speak for Taft. : ~~ BRRE HAUTE, Ind, July 9 — —————— carne ») ttcher A. Parker, Republican county ) cieivman, has announced that Presi- a rent Roosevelt would come to Terre PaGte fer an addriss dur’ng the coming pietidentiai campaign. Mr. Parker said A cool, refreshing disk, pure and palatable. will be served free = ave fountaia to adult va ml our store on Friday os 10. OE- EER G1ip Virginia: MBY SE BRON, ‘Beier and’ Walton; DE HODIA- : ;M | | OF MONT CY, De. Hodiamont and . |

————

: U. W. and D. of &, Ladies’ Batiste Corset, with front and side hose supporters; , all sizes; which sell always at $1.00; Clearing every free —— Sale Price | : Infants’ and Children’s Silk, Straw and Wash Hats and ABOUT THE “BLUES” a which sold up to $3.50; Clearing Sale Price,

UN EN a oo 5 obo kok Bis c's c pb eb es bOREOE FOES CE WET Ee He Ss

A SUMMER’S OUTING at WAUKESHA E

famous springs, bathing, boating, fiehiug, ten- THIS WEEK nis, drives: 35 beautiful lakes the county. prices to sult " ALBUM S 4 ~ 7 ~* a i \ | | »

" . aw 4

a . diane early in September to make three | speeches in the interest of William H. | Taft's campaign for President. _. . The Post-Dispatch’ ts the only

To ask for what you want is the “mode” nowada

GOODRICH BOATS RB. ©, DAVIS, G. P. A.. Chicago, Mi.

the President could probably be in In- Maple,

Page 16

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, 8T. LOUIS BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THE CITY.

— DEATHS. | | : FISH—At Normal, Ill., suddenly, July , > Ory a 3- One Ad--Results Mhiiisa Cortain tor Hin thing $, 12:30 p. m., Maude "Buchanan Fish, - vite of John Tt je dau a ays Cintas’? Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch i t¢.cor't'trig’stere Your Credit’s Good if You fi a Phone : Bell, Maia 81, 762, S180; Kinloch, Contert 08, O, 91, 9415. ETmene ot Bi No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused insertions. Jefferson City (Mo.) papers please es copy. : SITUATIONS WAL ITED-MALE ]: _HELP WANTED—MALE _. SMALESMEN WANTED | HELP WANTED—FEMALE also _basem« pe — a = EIGHTH 1908, arence vimm, age - years FLORIST — oe . —Sit. by florist, life experienced HOUSEWORK~Sit. to do ‘general ‘housework LABORERS Wtd.—Colored, in pillle King’s SALESMEN Wtt.— (MMERS _Wta.——Mittin trimmers: must . months ont 3 cave. a growing roses, Ae cool violets, chrysan- ‘ b 2 highway, south of Easton. F. Hem ¢e) city. McArthur, stot lictting selvemen an ba os © ory, de- house wt) (=) stores EUCLID. SA ‘eatly furnished Funeral services at home, in Fer- themums: A ’ middle-aged, single, sober. . ele =o guson, Mo. 9 Thursday, July 9, at 2 p. s Ge Globe Hotel. 112 N ‘6th st. __Morgan st. MACHINE HAND Wid. Fi ‘ e ine : _ fs em ™ a%- Ree Sea 4 rat-class all- : m. Interment in Copps Cemetery, Ba- Foca Phe ll gg alae = Mcp HoTaL clerk; Al | HUUSSKEEPER—Woman with 2-year-old Mad machine hand. Huttig Sash and SALESMAN hed —City cigar salenmen ence. B. Nugent _G. able_for Ae LE _den, Mo. you $f an honest pefion fuds it. Re- iy sober: age 28. rane irl, wants sit.; i ard = —— w a ola. RR soe 9 e tte yo ne (em rord must be sober. Box ; wurkable recoveri re ut about fee SFY rit || MAN AND WIFE Witd.—Elderly colored Nar recoveries are broug P h. (5 poate le. » €5 S King’s highway. SALESMAN Wtd.—For Missouri, able to HARTMAN—Entered into rest, sud- every day through this column. All | WAIT denly on Thursday, July 9, at 4 a. m., druggists receive want Ads for the pe ae eee a Tow wishes position as housekeeper or Fe al Ma i § miles north of Be- ~ show results; $135 ‘monthly: must in Olive st. Otto Hartman, aged 44 years, dearly Post-Dispatch at office rates. ToT ot 30.000 Tpetent hotel house- | panion; can do all kinds of sewing. Box _ den; oF on ‘Bellefontaine road. _H. Kune, — a. _H._ Kuhs. 17. Post-Dispatch. bain ) ~“funchroom. 9 Wie dine” work. beloved husband of Anna Hartman IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it man; can clean oft paints and wall paper, Cc ; », Post-Dispatch. MAN Witd.——l'o work on berry farm SEVERAL good itio for shoe non. (nee Koehler) and dear father of to the also scrub carpets; can give references. | HOU! GIRL—Sit. by young Southern colored he al yg rens on St. Charlies Electric line. saiemen:; drawin pa A ad commis- rweApni & oman to do Herbert, Maybelle and Gertrude Hart- ; Box N 110, Post-Dispatch. irl for weneral pousew se or pain er caecum TT ans i 5 Sacsa io balla sion. "Es Chemical Bide. o) ashing on onday ; white preferred. 3308 P 4 - n sma amily; references. al — orse an ; - . ) Post-Dispatch JANITOR—Sh. wanted by middle-aged col 9. “ up tea and coffee route: will give you 100 THE Vaton orn, malirene Co, wants Food WO a td —To "work In Kitchen. Cali =e, uneral will take place on Saturday, ored man, as janitor, porter or yardman; Lost and Found Bureau honest and retlahte 2201% 8. Broadway.| HOUSEGIRL—A good, reliable, neat girl Customers (0 start. on earth; under land for saie. Un- td. —To cook tor restaurant, ex- July 11, at % p. m., from residence, 3850 Meaaton avenue (rear). ( 210-212 North Broadway. JANIVOR—SIL wanted by colored man as| wants place as Upstairs girl or to assist MAN Wtd.— White, who. don oy - on jobs ion Central E Eahibie’ car, 4th and Chouteau. Hamilton (J.) papers please copy Get j H Avecsmel janitor or care of horses: 16 years’ ex-| With housework a first-class family; ousework, in nei N 101 Pp DD (3e) enced. 2026 Olive Ge Sinden ae Senknios teil aun common 3 Pon a . perience; references. Phone Bomont 26H. references. Box N 12. Post-Dis. (6) wie and Westmins = “Box eae WwW MA ; td Colored worn to do om : HOUS i lass ble elderly wom- AN Wtd.—For garden wor n subur wor or large, coo ment room. HOFFMAN—Catherine Hoffman en- THE LAW—Peopnle who find lost ar- JANLPOR—Sit. as janitor by_ experienced |. ‘+ "waite idee ao houmehetner h, pty, home: must know how to milk. Apply at] ~~.~.~..... MAIL ORDERS snretoe Ba BS tered into rest on Wednesday, July ticles are ipterested in knowing that wail- “pater and paint cleaner; best city ref. ilv: good seamstress; best reference. lumber yard, Grand and Hickory. I MADE $50,000 ‘In five years in the maiil- 8, at 9:15 a. m., after a lingering ile the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480. Box L 7, Post-Dispatch. (4) 4‘. Post-Disnatch. MAN Wtd.—Man for ar Sov and general order business; began small; : will show LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ness, at the are of 66 years, dearly Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) {s Kiic HEN MAN Seeks steady position in HULL ShK bp e’hR—Competent. refined. mid- work. Boise references. Call 807 wee: base how to do the work: send f er partice: ses died beloved wife to Ferdinand Hoffman strict in requiring them to seek the hotel; can open oysters quickly. N, Coro die-aged widow wishes positio ton a c) Manager, Box 816A, Lockport. N. ¥. CUFFERS wrd.— dear mother of Helena Kehn and owners through advertisement and oth- milas, 617 Eim st. (a) keeper or companion; good, MAN Wie —Middle-aged single man; = (Re) und Ida TIiafty (nee Hoffman) and moth- erwise, and that a failure to do so, if MAN—Sit. Wanted by young man, as second stress; no heavy or menial work. erence requiree; to assist around boaf - aaa er-in-law of John Kehn and George seme can be proven, involves a severe hand baker. Ad. Baker. 6707 Minnesota. (4) Locust st. landing. uyol’s Landing, Meramec High- HELP WANTED—FEMALE | Ghicken 24 a $8.50 mon Hafty. penalty. MAN—Sit. by colored man in private family, LADY—Elderly lady wishes housework; no lands, Mo. (4) ae rtment oor, In rear; month 3121,Lucas. MAN Wtd.—To work on place, take ca BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Experienced girl; tl 4c} Neatly furnianea 1300 (entrance on " des

Universal

Funeral will take place Friday, tend horse or around house. 807 N. 11th.(4) laundry; in private family. t 2 m.. from fa w Raion + a LADY with lots of. spare time would like} runabout, auto and do minor repairs: $30 | swer. Box N 111, Post-Dispatch. ( Te er ee neckband iron July 10, a p. mily resi = Married man, German, wants work. Jk OES We eo a at hank ox er month, room and board. Box 191. | CASHIER Wtd. —Lady; must have resta Sunerior pas 1747 ‘8. a dence, 2935 Michigan avenue, to St. LOST ox N 44, Post-Dispatch. ost-Dispatch, . Francis de Sale’s Church, thence to] ~~~ - ~~ ann~~~~~ | MAN—Sit. by young man, willing to do any 1%, Post-Dispatch. sn rant experience; city references requir LA! TN SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. *| DLANKET—Lost, black horse _ blanket, kind of work. Call 3127 Easton gf 2 PR by lunch aay "her oF rt “yepaire: aunt thorough) Wanderst Pelee. sts Olive st. ply at once, fen a kings eroep Century oy Lau . ieiaaies Ssnasdey night. Return to 1722 Geyen; si fectionery oF lune reom, Call or address trh oe t i B Bee, | U’OK Wtd.—aAt once. 40% 8. Broadway. ap © ary C INSELMANN—Entered int t rewar MAN-——Steady. soper man with references 1405 8. Rth ric « ring; call after a. m. usy e, M. Bullard. A... sia : (ar EL! NN—ENn ere nto rest on roc Ks — ey freee — wants situation as porter or assistant bar- “S87 pe enna tice’ Or Iactory Work by N. Broadway. (c) Tis A marker and, as- Thursday, July 9, 1908, at 4:10 a. m., Sveti ear basen Grease tal cae tender._Byers. 2027 O'Fallon. ($) intelligent young lady, willing to start on MAN AND WiFrE. Wtd.—Couple without Ba fae Wtd.—Second cook; femaie. Rorter; “ood ‘position. x N 59, Poat- often pM ene arene ep ol Arena see, or Mireles horuone "E itornia ane mA Nees by German: 26 in x ay oe low salary. Bo 70. Post-Dispatch. (5) first-class cook, man for" gardening, cow. oe — a __Disnate nn, dbelove u na insei- effe orseman and gardener. 4 . 8 ' .—Good con or genera se- ; ae hirt ann (nee Schrader), and father of gar pass, igcander and keep balance. J. an Bast St. Louis, Il. ) nag Pa RES Wants Socoee ‘Ord. Papin. ot ,;_teiprences, Bs. P.-D." 15) Work; no laundry work. Apply 6165 ‘Kings a PINTO ae ‘3719 1 Frank- enry Inselmann and father-in-law gene! 204 N. Yth st.; care Louls Guyot we gy af on S man pt — “— Bs LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white laun- MAN” Wid. —-Youne man having txperionce in bury bi. (t) lin av. y (c) | FR : ee - voir ——— of Frank Gaebler, at the age of 68 me _ ours & day; reasonable. Call or @ . o ex day. Mrs. Mack, ' ©} COUK Wtd. icra: steady lad Bn ao = oO am years. BROOCH—Lost, pearl brooch with small dia- | _H. Scott, 3827 Finney. aa eer oe ee: 7 posting; apply in own handwriting, stating | day; ex rienced; ‘German prefe _SALESLADIES WANTED 3; an very co! . mond : ash, experience. Ad. Title Insurance Co., Mo- eres i ’ - - Funeral from residence, 2815 Lemp Vandeventer,’ Parken en 4200 Russell and | MAN—Young man would like to do carpen LAUNDRESS—-First-class colored laundress bite, Ala. (2c) io ave: ood Regtpurant, 7020 ay ae tere 9 a gs rd ey agg Phere so pete 11, a ¢ m., Pe Sh ae Wiikinen: oe ter, work or painting. 2407 8. 10th; up- lise to go out by day. Phone Borsant MEN Wtd.—To take orders, coffee. tea. gro- SHO Wha ee SALESLADIRS S Wed. —Muat | be able to speak room to or for gent nishec to Bt atthew's emetery. elatives ing. Return t ‘ (5 cer Cialties; $15 week. 512 S. 7th. (14) ‘ 7 and friends invited to attend. (5c) ton, and Sle Page th gel ee ay Mtge Tried of wok. Bad MAL LAUNDRESS—First-class colored Eaanerees wae nae TEAMS Wtd.—On Bayard — att a0 laud ary. sit Lace a ag tee 8 {CEST ADIRR “Wea T meg ghee from —_—_- home; write In care p> : : u Sala car an 5 et arg goed rT Tuesday, July “‘connected, with tari, balledeaenins Os Post-Dispatch. _of Mra, Rosen, 2031 Cass. {¢) TEN AND “Teena Wtd.—Today, at S06 aint ant —-13 or 14 years tid. handy maleel li oy od * ornines: — profitable. 1908, at 5 p.m Lynott ((nee ee car; iberal reward. 1217 He- oo oe. hte BIB erg ba ont ont LA UNDR Sa (wet See. ae page oy my Chestnut st. (40) | about house. 4642 Ev ane. = roo = Letterman), saat of Harry, Oscar, ; st-Tevetch. (44 R week and Dundies to Ut MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—100 men , ‘ »y ° tive born or have first papers; excellent i {c) een and tMamie 1. * seoun ins body. short ye “C. W. Hudson, 4405 W ences. “p, Hughes. 3505 Li indell. (5) gat Bg Phe hy of week; good refer- portunity to see the world; good pay; | GIRLS Wtd.—For spotting and pressing. Ap- a a : Fan ET collar; suitable reward; «ll | MAN—Young colored man wants sit. in private | ~AU NDRESS Good, reliable laundress clothing, rations, quarters, medical attend-| ply 1613 8. Jefferson. Continental Dyeing ance free. Apply at U. S. Marine Corps, _and Cleaning C (c) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Lyons). ral will take place from fam- | LIC ee family to learn antomobile as chauffeur; would like to take home one or two small ie Fune : P ENSE—Lost, dog license 19971. Return williag to work for small salary while learn- sate May 6132 Minerva. Loale me nibatess en en Wy sea raresoh = GIRLS Wid. Smal " iris, geo ARLINGTON. “4345-1 or 2 furnished . wing machines. pply to yr. : ng room (6 ily residence 6641 Maple avenue, on 8533 Easton and receive reward. ‘ ; “ ———————— Chas. Goins, 1426 Morgan st. mae aes ‘ power g da July 10, 9:30 a. m., to St. | LOCKEKT— a: LAI NDRESS—First-class laundress would ow eometh' Chur h Calvary on’ Bellefontat gee ge ogee aS south | AN—-Position by intelligent young man. like one or more small bundles to take | PAINTER Wtd. .—Wagon painter who under-| (Neil, Ferguson-McKinney, agreed and - se’s Church ihence to aivary aine car; return 2268 Indiana; stands surfacing and finishi tead Hickory. (6c)|] AUBERT, 120€¢A—Nicely furnished room Cemetery. Interr..ent private. (c) | reward. veiae Wo fasaeoes pew. ge Ag PR RE 8 for sight man. Box N 64. Pest-Die > wen GLUE GIRLS Wid.Experienced; good pay- |_With private family. ; LOCKET—Lost, gold locket. initials E. Post-Dispatch. (4) | UACUNDRESS—Wohite loundrerk for any day; | PAINTER Wtd.—First-class painter foreman | iff work. Moser Paper Box Co., 24 and|BayARD, 765—N! f “Mrs, Jane Spencer. Mi at 8:20 a, m.| pi,tmo, pictures inside with small aiamond | scan ie it~ possible man, aged a0. frat- | SiK° pnary or cleaning wapk fe eis?’ | f@ run a paint shop: no ether need apply. | — Bim. (te) 1 rater albert a Mrs. Jane Spencer elville, in 1er and class character, temperate, 1 references, — — William Dischert Carriage and Wagon Co., HOUSEGIRL Wt d.—Good; for genera! house- | b wv e or two unfurnished ightieth yvear, relict of Robert Logan TackET—Lo a ene EE Brat. class scepuntant and Clerk ae est Went r cas Lot be TE got ogg ants Hag 19th and Morgan. (5c) | work. 3524 Halliday. a¥ ‘oma ly at store. (4) elville and beloved mother of William B ae S Fs position In yo souls Ox : . = a rere ae -|PANTS CREASER Wtd. Apply St. we FOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; for general house- BEAURON 4 S.—Furnished front room ene ‘e and Mrs. William H. chain: and, Farrar. “child's | ees? nt MAN An elderly 4 ian of respectable appear CAUNDRESE Sit. wanted by good oe eee - MALS ne faraity._ Fiat. Se Hat cper_{S) = oie pens me ery ee ee amson. 25th. ; - fur light housekeeping; weer : reward. 2844 Lemp av. t2 do. ox L 132, Post-Dispatch. (4) | CAUNDRESS-—Sit. by Al white laundress. eS tke Wtd. And laborers; Jackson housework. Call 3825 Cleveland av. BELL 30: . aT ; ” PARKINSON-On Wednenday, July 8, | PASSEOOK—Loxt, agsbook of Vandeventer | ANAM al ootper’ cnperienced with groser | ie *sehieeneds tha ower Grove avr: "7h | _Melsenbach Const Gs," _ SVR; | HOU SECIRL Wid For general housework. |" southern “exposure; refrigerator, - screens . . ° ; ; ‘ rn . aa u ® - : —_— ‘ es : ’ ’ beloved father of J. W. Parkinson and | —3002 Keokuk: reward. (62) | _and drug company. Box C 130. P.-D. __(5) | TAT NDRESS—Rellable colored laundress| SFENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Young man with|ioUSEGIRL Wtd._-For general housework. STL AGRET ey og path: 6 ' OFFICE WORK-—Young man of 18, h- wants steady work firat faye in week. nowledge of bookkeeping; must write a 727A Lafayette av “hat floor; Te, Sie’ eaesienenene: $356 ROLEDE = all , ot 4 * ‘ uncle of Mary Parkinson. . PIN—Lost, July 3, old-fashioned gold four-in- hog : ti j b (5 oe businéss hand; state full se teak school education, wishes position In office: 1409% Linden_st.. E. Vin own handwriting. Box N 6. ot), HOUSEGIRL Witd.—For eneral housework; wee (6) ret floor. sout The funeral will take place Friday hand tie pin; small buckle on top. Reward. , 809 Locust st best_ references. 2631 Locust. (4) CAUNDREESS—_SIL. wanted = white inun- : . hs : or ms ' + epflbedg ey S ee ee of SOCKETEOO mv . PAINTER---Grainer, wants employment, dress, washing by the day. 811 Prospect ST ENGGHAPHER Wtd.—Young man: must We Mans nem: omett emir. eet TeALWiT. 107 N,—Rooms, 25¢ to Sie: for housek ng; avenue, - (Ala.) papers pleas ease copy. Wuentili—iact teat ok, 2. a gy ae sake yg FP go ergy Bm 9 oer to take care of ley oF assist with house Frain’ & Goines Wtd.—At 4038 Pennsylvania. Cedar av.. Webster roy es. Mo, small bedroom, second floor, $1 week. d heusekeeping room: gas. engraved M. N. Y. Reward. Call at Post. with millinery, dry goods and general mer- AL TR Lata LT A Sedans rig "tt _(4c) |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced; family ” CARPENTER PL, 720—Two nicely fur- sideboa retriger* tor: RAVOLD—Entered i into rest July 7, Dispatch, chandise trade throughout Utah, Nevada | SHEAMS!tKtSS—Sit. wanted, sewing, ieee? \ TEAMSTERS Wt eat —For hauling brick. Ap- adults; where other. girl is is employed: ref- nished housekeeping rooms: 2a | foor; adjoin. ae aT — 1908, at Wequetonsing, Mich., Michel | ~~ ’ and California. Box 113, Post-Dis. (6) dressmaker. Box K 5. Post-Dispatc (4 ply at stable. Sarah and Clayton rd. erences required. Anniv 5062 Westminster. ing bath: Imundrv: Lindell 4846 oy ggg bet ae me > ieee ef Ravold > FOUND | ae SALESMAN—Sit. as traveling or city sales- SEAMSTRESS—-Sit os B peasant nat work rea- | TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams and shovelers. on | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; for general house- Ce. 3041—One iarge 2a-story fh "front tor ao 4 ba housekee st was; rent : 2823 Adan Lemp and Arsenal, Friday. Peter Brach- work; no washing. 817 Pennsylvania, Easi keeping room; bath, (4) le “A Rocaied will be brought to St. Lou! 22: names man, 18 years’ experience and highest ref- sonable. g ouls. DOG inl ound. "female fox beieten brown ears, erences; 11 years with one concern; been j si; AMS'i RESS—Lady rns family sewing; tendorf. St. Louis. Til. (5) | CASS 3083-8 rooms; — ~ $13.00. Kin- | CAWTON 6. > D » ,, BP ROMeE oF wuneral wil be given, he os King’s ——w — 8 mm ane vo wie 0s ob house and = povvncond +8 age on: charges reasonable, 1623 Texas av. TEAMS Wtd.—10 teams, to haul building | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; loch Marstall 22 (4) neg rooms; ox ost-Dis. marrie no commission proposition enter- aT a . am- stone; Marcus } ust ‘ ! “OG a : ; ALLER—Entered ‘40 Ser Ea. NOSEGLASSES—Found, noseglaases, ‘l'uesday tained.__Box_N__26._ Post-Dispatch. (5) ‘sarena. ra wane Inciies" aaewenrs Skrainka Conatewetson Naturel —_ rd. Gatley.” ee ee “pas a pg 88s alae — ge all “conven!- own Eacaceng “priv vileges: ward Henr Bae ag b 1 a h $i afternoon, 4th and Locust. Call Lost and STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. bv competent ste- cents: phone Forest 2508. TEAMS W'td. —~ Tomorrow. two teams, ready HOlUSHOGIRIL-«Wtd., —hHxperienc ed, for general oom soutnern exposure. private family. rivate family. LE E. ra a unfu y elove us- Found Bureau. Post-Dispatch. (3) nographer. & years’ experience; Underwood. SEAMSTRESS—S:t. wanted, sewing by the for work, for dirt hauling. 703 N. Garri- housework; no washing or outside work CHANNING, 107 N.—Nicely furnished ra ! band of Mary E. Schaller and dear Remington touch operator: employed part }° day or to bring home. Phone Central gon av. "% 4120 Me Pherson av. : rooms; housekeeping and roomers; all cen 8. electric ‘light, for ather of Ben Schaller, brother of ‘ time 8:30 a. mm. to 1 p. m. 30X c 193, ORO, 80° @ Lucas av. TEAMS Wtd. mv Jeffers a Ww h HOU SEG iki Wid. ex rienced, fo en i veniences: $1. 25 week u Louls, clenry, Charles, Frank, | Post-Dispatch. (6) . . on an as ington; aed oe y seneral | GHANNING. 709 NF Sonar’ y, an 1 STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady. 100 teams with 50-foot beds; 4 .mon housework: no washing or outside work; NA N. Furnished rooms; also . pur Pynerat from ee Bo mp oyment anted WATCIIMAN—SiIt. as watchman: can furnish some experience. Box N_ 380, Post-Dis. (4) work. yond small familv. 3828 Westminster onl. } gt alares = gpg or would furnish to suit; 1 ral from residence, 17 good refs. Ad. N 11, Post-Disnatch. (6) *ENOGRAPHER--Sit. by be youn lady | sten- ’ HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German. for general i a ~ 3 Friday, July 10, at 2 p. m. ; MALE WA TCHMAN—Sit. bv. middle-aged man as Y aealiaes also FPéll telephone operator. Dry Plate Maker Wanted housework; must be good. plain cook; fam- | CHOUTEAU, 17}6—First-class furnished t llv of two, 1554 Miastasinni av. ic) rooms; single bath, double; light sa aT LOCURT Dal TE : at { ,

styl as a * ow yaad of Sprinkler RAARARA AR AAA Ae Pints ee etter tatteed atechman or any light work. - Box 4 114. Rox 45. Post-Dispatch. (92) One who understands the manuf actu f $: w ta} ferrotype dry plates; you need not quit. your a2? SHGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: | —*+t0 $3: for bouseke tters No. 268, A. c AGENCIES Wtd.—In the north of Mexico b Post- Dispatch. SNOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady with 20— | fe) young man student going home: can sive YOUNG MAN--Sit. by young man, 5 years’ sey iceerlenee. not afraid to work. Box | present situation, if vou wish to make ghest wages to capable party; two in CHOUTRAU, 1112-1120 Front = 2010 — ries otecc into rest on Wed- refs. Ad. R. A. Gonzales, 2309 Locust. (7) asper rience as railroad agent; will do any- N St, Post-Dispatch. (4) er thi : "a few ev enings’ work, family. 385090 Victor st. connecting rooms, complete oe bounchetee OUST, Neatly thing but prefers work in office; sober: | STiGNOGRAPHER—Sit by competent lady | ————— immediately, Rox N 67. P.-D. | HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—-For general housework jn. $2 _up. hall room Cc CLARK, 2204—Nicely furnished room;

mesday. July 8, 1908, at 7 BAKER—Sit. by a first-cla k ugust Stites. beloved husband of} also on home baking. Call. at 1824 “Cass ae fiood references. BOR A. Sette aes ost-Dis._15i stenographer, % years’ experience; good YOUNG MAN WANTED i208 Pane bi. ee See oe ary M. Stites (nee Fallet), and | ,#¥-0- Baker. upstairs, 4) WANTED—FEMALE | ,forerences_ Rox Ft ost-Dispaich Bright, intelligent, about © CSEGIRE W ncaa Be Bien SITUATIONS WAITRESS—Sit. by colored girl as waltress,| Bright, intelligent, about 21 vears | HOUSEGIRL wi td.-—Neat gir! for housework: | Staton. , ; good 1411 | COMPTON, 718% N.Neatly furnished front (

ear father of Mrs. Anna English | °AKER—Allround,. steady, single man wish ‘ eee ‘ook. 260% ; . *25 Broadway. COMPANION SIL an Companion or 7gov- | —Wetk._ Write to F._ Byrne. $226 Pine. | " nvt_best_need anniv, Rac N 105. Bee | eee ene et ornchee Be tenants | ite: take Market or Vandeventer ear. (5) family residence, 5640 Theodosia ave- gg tT ancinig vg wanted by young man erness bv educated, refined young lady. WOMAN—Sit. by reliable woman to take [HEEL SCOURER wi a. a paren ee — housekeeping: must be od ie * '|COTTAGB. 4509A—Newly furnished front nue, on Friday, July 10, 1908, at 2 euiestenc: Joy ee eae: one year’s Box N 47, Post-Dispatch. charge of rooming house or sewing by the men’s fine shoes. Courtney Shoa-Co.. 21st with needie: wages 8&5 room, week; every convenience. (5) o'clock p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Fr. eth. 2 ty es“ begin with. A. : ered ate’ k day: can furnish best refs. Box L 175, and Lucas. “3 yoy come well recommended: none but those | DAYTON, 2741—Large, clean rooms for light Friends are respectfully invited. (co) t. (5) | COOK—Bit. by neat colo girl as COOK. Post-Dispatch. SHOE REPAIRER W ~ meeting the requirements considered: ad- housekeepine. HOORREEPRR— it. as bookkeeper, or book- Call at 2752 Lawton av. i repalr Fe cages en bang i ages ah ee gress ia HS handwriting. Box. CC 47. DAYTON 2713 Bouthern and ; mee. WARD_—rntered i into rest : eeper and stenographer; practically experi- COOK—Bsit. by colored girl; good cook or ; Shoe Co.. St. Louis and J niente Post-Disvate” (3) eastern ex- day, Jul ws Tues. onene. com office man; good refs.; sal-| ~ housework or work by the day. Phone rr q YW aa ; efferson. 3} |}LADIFS Wtd.—To advertise and teke orders posed _voosam 28 Ses sae Whemdentane Pay LUCAS, 3432—Reautifully Ward. re lee’ of 5 em ¢ %, WD, vag Bown — aa oe: ee L ew Post- “Dispatch, Bomont 1108. 3130 Lawton. e p an e agin Standate Lance > Fae mage jack for baking powder; $10 week. 512 8. rant respectable: $2. week. (89) ‘ ol water room, —_ wan S§ piace in vt ae ; also . ’ road- , SE iain ry; 89 | COOK-—Sit. wanted by reliable colored girl, wav. (c}l PADIES Wtd.—Work just a few hours each | VPELMAR BL. 4050-——-Rooms, $1.25 up. LUCAS. 8220 t “and me of Mrs. Ann Calahan, Mrs. Mary Stack, Mrs. Alice Hanion end the | poy of 40 for the summer, 3427 8. Jeffer- k or for general housework. a ’ as plain coo o ain He Thomas Ward and our car ahaa. — Sit. by b L.. Pyare Finney &Vv. AAR RAL vintage # — td.——Bottom Stuiner: steady ee Pee oeendl ee ae Pb an DELMAR BI, 426A —Neatly furnished gentiemen or mother, “def aig ~ nll ging, sduthern and northern ex re: be over 17 year 23 Washing- tor; house-to-house orders only; crew work: “i Swank refefeners 5100 a Pulernunt” nowpe- _ventiemen; private family. te — day, July 10, at 2:30 ( N ae 5 work: will sew at home or go} must Ds Wi. from ‘ARPE? TER—Sit. br Carpenter and cabinet- wants the. day first-class references. asia ton av. : salary. Grav. 3818 N. Grand (ni STWR 7 7 ete ; ¢ rs 9 ei . ‘ d dee u Feline Dore Na take | ATOM MSS PG | Ra Ree kA RT| fag sense Pho " . - . oe : 484, : 6) amily residence, 5343 Florissant | ™aker; nonunion; would work for ort ie ! reasonable : avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Rela-| W#ses if steady with best references, Box old, wants tamliy wor re a S Oe i t ark L—i7 years i r ey Qe an * a dozen. Arizona “Snake ork on g00d proposition. 417 Holl andl . N. arm. Delmar Garden Ride. () pk in zt . ‘ ‘'' “MAR BL. S720—Nicely ; aes. Coo) NT’ NURSE Wtd,—Competen nursegir|. go0d ‘seem. southern exposure: alc

tives an iit. d frierds invited to attend. P11). Post-Dispatch. (4) speaks English and German. 391% (c) | CHAUFPFREU ‘R— Sit. wanted as ch auffeur, on at.. rear. “) re experience { Ca 30¥Y Wtd.—Or man, to work around stable ; __or Merite f i. " Orese, et Cla rk hana . ie i he ae anise 10th, Bie fico . and house; must live place; smal! PARTNERS WANTED pg ata ne Se 2 nrivete a for gentieme ae use ew’. wages and good home, “2522 “N. Garri- {2777 La DELMAR ni SA—Niciy © Coasting Boats CHAUFFEUR—Stt. by chauffeur: have had @ | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. . —— pd. gy to do gen- son ay. } PARTNE ER Wed. — Pert paving b se . {-? nt ese, in RSE Wtd.—Genteel colored nurse; must not room ; Seiten | exposure; bargal years’ experience: prefer ont-of-toven j- | eral housework, , city; must have $250. Box N i0f, P a, ab ( * regain; only y $2 “7 pos BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—Three good b ricklay- PARTNER Wtd.—With $a — — to traveling. ‘All 2008 Hickory at. per week. tlea. Box N 42, Post-Dispat HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ~ “sony colored girl for ' 2621 ers on Lee, west of Prairie. William C. servicers. Jan. Quinn. ———_ | DELMAR BL... 042A-—Dentrable roome aad houge work, Pendleton . to enlarge millinery business. CHEF ss wanted by colored chef: city ref- ref- iRL—Sit. by aatored girl for men- Barry 4238 0 Onn OPERATORS W'td.-—-Good, experienced akirt gentlemen, near Hg 8 highway Cronkaent (fy ball. prerty or enter. teas Through th this calcein all St a a meewttors phone Bo- Hee aowork. 2614B Stoddard. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—One buhselman and PARTNER Wtd.—Lady preferred: operators; also finishers. Finkelstein Skirt neer hotel; pies@ant home: vate,

2224 Pine st.: will leave city, re . ri presser, at once. Garfield Dyeing and S100 re- Mfe. Co., 704 Washington. _(4e) | ng J d colored girl Cleaning Co.. 1821 N. Grand. (c) all 510 Spruce | SbERATOR Wtd.—Experienced skirt opera- with modern ‘seaveukempen: cmnvenient to few LINES—OQNE TIMFE—TWo DIMES SLERK—Eaperiens ‘ed in grocery ‘Pr . : ; ; . ; 4 _— | coomabe Aree all ot vor: & terest 500 and services: take in- " he pher._. from genuine oppor- 6 rrsng rt box 837. Cin cinpatl,. oS. A tenberg, P. a at r 125. per ‘mon will rill mand ana ny enti TENOGE HER wi : gra and divide | "noon wares ary tunities ,every day. , 3, acl ee wantin Bosco seek rene = 1 Fexperiennd ial Mould and he Menke pvers Dees <p TtADE SCHOOLS AND An we ak — ras 5 ° o re wo ; ¢ ty or GOL Ps good ‘Sonetroction a ‘ EN ’ | 4 CRs ight nounewe k and | aeniet with CIES henkt ates werk: eat 26. Post te housema nographer and li week, Sox 33 , et . RERS Wtd. — ef mp sewing or children, efe. P.-D. king Const. Co Grand and —_ * TO are pa trade; life schol- perience; sala

Te aR ee m_-9, ~ €. *.

Page 17

Sha we rl TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. _ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH.

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MORGAN, 4 4182—Two comforta furnished | w : —Pleasant rooms, | OLIVE, 4017—Nicely furnished, OLIV 744—-Steam- -heated Queen Aan ABNER PL.., $406—Six-room new frame BABY berate gi sale, baby aby carriage. AUTOMOBILE—For sale ABSOLUTELY best gtaen, for . in er refined home; bly corn con- ESTMINSTER PL. ay phones; she 5 _ room, first-class board; all conveniences. rit. pL : nshine ‘rooms, bath, jan- house; can be rented all or rt; reas. used only short time. ann Mg n good condition: cheap. + agg 3820 st Ss . : ‘S)] lights; private home. ) |OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room. with ee - “ieer | BREMEN. 811 (near Broadway)—Six-room | _Veimar Dt. _—Neatly furnished | Wy IER. 1504—Neatly furnished rooms; board; private family; bath, WY han $3.50 te -A0O . Sth st. azGc) noaes, $15. Key ‘411 N. lith, corner Pen- pool tables, new and second- | A 0 : . roadster AL AY8 exposure, gonveniences: southern exposure: car a convenient. , t ee . —_——— ——— - - PPO Liv E, 1408—Neatly furnished 24-floor front me.i. RAYMOND’ Sit ee OORT fete’ P pattie. “14 Chestnut st. groc (Re) yard; $27. (5) GO-CART—For sale, go-cart, cheap. 4734 BUGGI IES For sale reliable s orm buggies er. contents of cpt ene hing: room; ; cheap to = » le - an a eee : om) MORGAN, 2525—Neatly furnished rooms; yall board; gentleman; 3: phone; modern oe. BELL, 4624A—Beautiful 4 and 5 room flats; LErRINGW Eile, 30 oo sia) eased i ae Gepees zeta, “ae: Sa ; core tenant conveniences: private family. 5) veniences. th, gas; low rent; open 2 28 j milk, ce paid f ; ; : « ~« a ble vestibul redaes tos hall, porcelain Go- CARE For sale, large willow baby - pw hol cote “southern exposure; reas. ate a) oe 0 ai 2621—One large room, 2d floor, | RIDGE, pt ce ta — room, also single bath, “screens. chandeli iers, furnace, etc.; yg ott yg at ony 7 6-room a cart: cost $25; sell for $5. Delmar 3055 X. terer,, plumbing -- ng wagons, _ dine feathers, | contents 5 of sana = EE 7 room; excellent meals; private fami modern, artistic; gee teees, 00d reer: Oy. JACKETS—For sale, jackets, aprons, frocks Tobinka. 1340 N. 7th st. (15 ont ‘sane, ist Shicee oe OLIVE. Erne Room for housekeeping; nice- | ORGAN, 2786 AND 2741—Several single |__reasonable. Forest 3906. "6 BENTON. Zilzj—Four rooms, bath. laund ws ka T, 4587—Six-room cottage; bath and| for butcher, barber, waiters, bartenders, =RisssmR—For sale erie dresser. aaron > pi. mG porti nd al newer? — reasonable. (4) Lindell 4434. (5) | __modern conveniences; reasonable. (7) COMPTON, Sa —isco-foom fats: apply drug. store. spring mattress, stair carpet, slightly ORSE—For sale, bay horse, for buggy or | 222! = ——— PARK, 3484A—1wo newly turnished. either | BOARD Wtd. —elaner for 8 adults; viciniyt | VERNON, 5361—Large south front room; also | ™’5 inted i, ey Sn fat 11 monthly. (62) McPHERSON, 4030A—Nicely furnished, cool| used. 3652A_Folsom_av. my ugut oe ae eng 3 $60; also small mare, $50. SAFES single or en suite, or for light housekeep- me 200 Mor hone Forest 78321. noke room, board if desired; good location. | Jy painted; fine conditi 7 6-room flat, newly decorated; electric FURNITURE—For sale. ressonoble. 5 j v. + ing; every convenience: use Of pane: BOARDE wid —Home comforts and home | VERNON. ge OO Do connecting, and one | COOK, 4208A——Six bright rooms, bath, screens; | _light; reasonable, or _will_rent_part. chairs, piano, dining table. Cali 2 ages TORa Re one. horse, suitable for all &. Ne get nd-hand, 4; easy SNe “ieee family. : or cooking reasonable. 920 Chambers, up-| single room, furnished or unfurnished, new- | will reduce rent to good tenant. (5) | MAPLB, 6001—Nicely funished 5-room flat:] 1131 N. 7th ‘st. Urposes: must sell; leaving city, 1132 ‘paymer gd ft seco . se ‘ e ~ rooms, for gen or ” _ Stairs . - ayar av. Chestnut at tleman and wif (8 excha aii l s and bath; nice order: mer months. (6) | FURNITURE—For sale, 1 single iron bed, _——o covestbagencnmanqnemaneappaemnatstasie "INE, 8530—Two eo rooms for light rooms, with beard, privae family; reas reee.(0) WAGO ER PL., 1502—Eiegant suite of] open. . M. McDonald R. EB. Co., mn MARYLAND, 4334—Comfortable, cozy 2d- ——. Foe yy B gpg Be ve gy a deen ocr storm bugey. hat Deine rane j ; | housekeeping, gas, bath; all convs.; reas. CARANNE Gh4h Ne front rooms and single; excellent board; estnut. ‘i Cc story flat, furnished complete; 3 rooms and 2022 Westminster: PINE, 3110—Two connecting rooms, sun: | large furnished room. Wi with oar southern ni | qtnatern cone nien oe SS COTTAGR, 3745A—Four roome and bath; | pei (8) | NTI Fer pele sect HORSES—For sale, harness usiness ance ble for four gentlemen; also single rooms. | exposure; reasonab “4) laf invested in 100 Be tele mont. (7) 1 flats; bath, etc.; $9 and $14. cozy, furnished 3-room flat; hot bath; $44. | * jio°\oom n furniture, nen Ae od 4 ood ams temo Old n ard, or in- BUSINESS - pee tela an ; PINE, 300d—Lar ciean, furnished rvoms,; yard; nicely furnished; single and double | ————— a : detached house; owner's home; phones; rooms; excellent table; references. (6)| WASHINGTON, BL., 4219—Gentieman _ to Brea. ei Fak rows: 5761B—Four rooms; janitor service:.|PAGE BL., 5184—Five-room furnished flat: quire “4340 “Hunt av., after m. t: write wees J. electric light. (1) CHILD BOARDER éWtd. Private famfiy ore — front room; good table; ne __$16. ‘Apply 930 Belt. : v et ca Minausre tll OS roteregoes Bat sg akin 5 inate r rugs. 4 HORSE—For sale, medium- sed nic Temple, Denver a , PINE, 8435—Nicely furnished, newly pa- wants child to board; large yard; best ‘LID 284A bath, = et} _ eres: ve St excellent animal for lady or children to BUSINESS ANCE—F o join. pered, coo a ta and other rooms; screens, care given. 3848 Lincoln WAS GTON BL., tons! gies BUCI ee aren nanos FoOmss. | ath, gas, at phone Lindell 2100, Creait Dent. FURNITUORE—For sale. everything = ag drive or ride: also harness and_rig. Cail ‘ert _ Ben es 53000 —.. ot nce pees phone; housekeep- | CHIPPEWA. 2716—Room, with or without rooms, southern exposure; excellent ene WINNEY aici aLLiive rooms. rine” bath: eM tg gt gheavabie little, furnished furnishin medium 7 m qd pigh a new at 5144 Fairmount. _{tic' boom! $2500 investiient: absolutely ing optiona t — board; private family; for two men, em- a irat-clase condition: $20. - nuei t; bath, retrigerator, screens, gas range. ly » BRUTE T . lear, , CONpe- aOKaia Fee sale, large team horses, large| cured by real estate. Box N Post-D ROOMS—Hotel St. oe 4th and Locugt | _ploy ved.» ci "__ (6) WABHINGTON RE age Ayton ae Well, siz Security Bldg. 20. Bmaniie) | complete for aE ey ors ed Pee liv ; Furniture Auctios | team mules; also small team of mules; de- | Sig tito CHANCE—F veel Pp; ar or two es em- - : —— ST. VINCENT. 31: ; . t. " ‘ ___8ts.; rooms $2 per week ; all convs. (7) COOK, 4516—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front j ora canon able. i) FLAT—Modern 6-room flat; all conveniences: ay! ", prabareale ret m ished se es) t ~ FU aE i ano ron elegant china closet, widen gaat Morgan. eee te ee ee ot ae. aeteak egy Pho oes 38 oH it tlemen oh amet mete ge vom ores: ma) “ Kaine N, 8117—Large Gecorate to suit. Apply S228 Ridge. _(G) housekeeping, Prue tcn eacdnones ; ene gl | oak dining room chairs, uphol- HonsE a Ror sale, ge “wee of black perien corn, m 1, 1825 Olive st. foom; private fam. Phone Delmar 3926R. (5) ww ws fo 2 : i= stered in genuine leather, including large : ROOM—Newly furnished room; reasonable: COOK, $077 Larne front At _southern-exposed copie: home covking; Brot hath; ‘in le af oS yf eval By Ege pn vig vg a. 5 WEST BELLE PL., 4405—Three rooms, fur- arm chair, sanitary and box couc aaa carriage or farm horses, sound and mentic; BUS SSE CHANCE th ivate f room, with first-class rivate home; | room. ea iene’ #4 ° nisbed flat; bath and gas range. (5) ther h hold ods: t b la will separate; finest rubber-tired storm interest in promising ¥ iy; two eduits, Ber © Tar Post-Dispatch, | ail. conveniences: Prmen ae bockina. ‘| WASHINGTON BL., 4111—2d-floor front = call Victor 2tehs fe) a Chee. window shades with brackets, come. me Ory. and brass harness; ae tsa prospect in ae a Pn te» Binmesteeae A EO ost-Vispatcn. ta At Rhein te then NON = btn A nltincnsotted, +B a-floor rooms, with board: barn for rent (6) sonable. (7) gale +a alleys; oo part of city. wr 1219- Wat Spruce st., 24 floor. (140) and harness, $25; “hg wagon and har- or repair, Flag or y county. Box N P. aS ae LT ex as south front rooms, with board: ever con- WEST BELLE PL., 4040— Neatly furnished mate 148._Post- Dis at J ¢ nes cheap. 3095 Windsor, rear. ANGE, 1121—Furnished, two connecting q y 4 NATURAL ogee 2927—Four rooms, bath; DESKROOM—Or half: light, cool office: rea- sale. elegant | ——oS8: MRe hand laundry; Te es or aE nde

Box

2a-floor front rooms; also single roo venience; reasonable. 4 | room for couple or two gents, with board large lawn; figgt_floo , furniture. dress- ‘Se sal uevev. Gand. ta housekeeping. os DELMAR BL., 3854—Blegantly furnished | WEST BELLE PL., 39@8—Beautiful rooms. 386 1 nach eae. Apply Ce Houser Bldg. en sURSeT Ae a Mi aragiene cote. clothes a th M ality; phone ST. LOUIS, 2845—Southern-ex sed =alcove : : all_conveniences : ster rugs: call immediately. iovp Me- mobile. Missourl Wras aint Co, 1704 8. 1 Wid. =e buy 2 or 3.

gy pot a neighbo chacd: fine OO os Ph for .7 gentlemen or couple; all convs_ awe aa gentlemen; private Easnliy. = Tee SS OUEST TOS ETT TET aT NORTH M ARKET. 4406A—4 rooms. bath business Opportunity; at ence Phereom av. (4) Broadway. on st.,/ idea UI8, a aren front” room, ee BU, 8990 board: @ H conveniences: with home - comforts: first- class board; or cen opieuren:__Sxtered, FOURTBHENTH, 102 N.—Fine store, hot and | REFRIGRERATOR—For sale, nice refriger- RAP—For sale;/in excellent ss: gel tween ety rand “ist a ste. state. price, NT ag oy eer es private home; centteaee reasonable. Lindell 2349, _ Nand furnace; $17 816A —Five rooms. Fath cold water. steam heat; good location for ator, for family use: good as new; must |p ge = mad py for eas on PR an | Box Lent isi = ; piseed rece blane and ilesicha. (ts) | RLM ACD td ig rvrslo house at El | Veblint sha’ i, "Cenvenlthond reause: | 0m ee Ye ee s_tea] artery. i To , . a GA S , , table, month. J 63 ae. ne ee ST. hol AS pla rivate fam Suraished room per week. Forest 728k. (ib) OBEAR, 1514—Four rooms, 2d floor. - wapoe : aug Ay By suite: me, Tug, 12x13; center Ap. WAGON-

ee venient location. { st. (1c) OF FIcE— Furnished: ot hones, 705 ime ee 4 ; {.—Front room } N, 4832—Furnished le or double | oman —— P ; : La ae EB SMALL IN PaMGiGn fareiehee tor beavohes coping: wan "fooma,, with _ board: autiful ‘location; eee ce large’. southernoxposed PAULIAN TE ue rooms. strictly | - SETS EEEST EES oo 9) See What a Little Cash Will Do. 15 90 a ta ut. athern- m newly decorate something 3E, 28 ‘hree rooms, $8; shoe shop, 175 . aaa | Ee a PONTE MI refrigerator; reasonable to couple. (4) | block north Suburban. room, with board; all conveniences; both | hice : We hive this week 29 lots of goods that pe AKERY—For sale, baker (5) s have teen just taken out of storage; they JAMES CUNNINGHAM. SON . ag employes 4 bakers and -_ price about keeping rooms: bath ane laundry; $3 per board; | in private fa emsy: to Fe ST PINE BL., 8047—New Coonan, sin- iow. all modern couvenionces;” $18; ues, SIXTH AND CLARK, N. W. COR.—For store | must be sold at once to pay Storage charges; Sand 2050. $2400, includes large stock Sean parties; every convenience. @ or double furnished roo board op- ' or werehouse or stable; large two-story | bedroom sets, odd dressers, washstands and ali business before buying. CMALL INV GRAND, 2606 N,—Furnished room, with “fis, ct ee ee ae (4)] puilding: will remodel. F. Churchill Whitte- | other goods used in the household. Call and MOUND CITY BUGGY CO. MENT CO.. 902 Cusseta arty ~— een NDL ITON, ‘ -_—, M4 TENTH, 1707 N.—Three rooms, - or sec. __£00d boa board. Phone Lindell 5374. (5) | WEST PINE BL 4132--Furnished rooms PE F _1827—8 rooms, second HOOF, more, 118-120 N.- 4th st. (62c) | see our stock. If you want to move, store or JOSEPH A. SCHLECHT, PROP., BLACKS SHO 4, t.. h GRAND, 4032 N.—Newly furnished, cool ryver, wa © good board: modern; phone Lindell - Ln 1 SHIH your goods ring Gs up. #Bomoat 399. BROADWAY AND CHOUTEAU AV. hame and Stachivateh p. Inquire 2 gentlemen; good board; all convs.; wn ah h 4 farsa ites | WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. Central 5053. We carry the largest stock of storm bug- | Penrose st. corner Pheresa asi each. eatin WEST PINE BL. 9622—Large, neatly “te ; open. rater, Pes Race, ets. ee LANGAN WAREHOUSE, 2004 Morgan st. | gies, surrey#, spiders, runabouts, stanhopes, | OA RDIN HOUSE— sale; : e and PB GRATTAN. 1022A—Nicely furnished a pishe ed eons: board if desired. Phows t at. « STORE Wta. —To rent small store ‘for laun- (60xe) | phaetons, pony vehicles. open and top deliv- full of Va will sell i 31 rooms, with or without board. (7) Andell 2401. a ROWAN, 1421A—Prettiest sunshine 4 jar fart Sunenees; aap rent, Bes N 4, F.-D. rapber tires Bs rolls you 9 on aha cuts. HAMILAON, 10 Tammy, ra" sbooe pall], tach. Mees Mae ek Greats enautul| Ration "sal" ince “host mates tes | tiing omar win Sea ToT Seti? | FURNITURE BARGAINS | SoS oe eee ne ora : ; n - : ree t : - : . *. conveni ces eines o pacne i home, rt pwn. highest aititnde,._S cogiest 109 N. 9th s r Rea tate Seek jon” aw, ae SEWING MACHINES . aoe oe quisosary RUSSELL, .4109-—-Three rooms, and iy We are headquarters for all kinds of 902 Chestnut. geting: on furnished ot fovely 4 dining room; meais famil Rm oy os SEWING MAC NES— Wiico SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO: RENT | picturcs tat erate eee even ae: | & Giubs, Singer, ee npg ee ny TUaNeRR— Wor sale, Tig carpet

N. rr O’ Fallon) —3 rooms for one or two nite; all conventi- rket nd tele- fixtures; $17. Kotsrean- ag S02 N. new) papered: reduced to $1, in- en and meals if desired, ‘Phone Sidney a. affords: fine poo} ta poeoery con- (c) 4 ca tonning rer. 2272. genial, Tefined home: gentiemen only; ex- | — ) DWELLING Wtd.—We h hh buyer £ scription; our assortment is the largest. in | $525,208 N. Jefferson. Davie Co.W2)} 90) S$ Bralws A; Xi age > a > Been. KING’ S oIGHWAY. 846. N.—Room, with jong i and gyn spent at a no wa here RUTGER, 2028A—Five rooms and bath; $25. f-room, modern Soames ave cash uyer or a ce ‘Our prices are, aking advantage of gy he nee gg 4 aga * yoo $10 - TAN 3 z ~ snie. y swore; gol all convenien deal beation: Buburbah cars; {or are S85 Show sua) aces mpgs nace, in Clayton; wants 60 or more feet | th bar ay S mec nee up: repairs for)“, kill : ywhere near the terms: $4.50 wee “F004, ST. FERDINAND, 4601-4677—Three and four these - all hines Dusiness. aL 1711— i rooms mesg ty permanent of ground; state full particulars and lw- E nO RNITU IRE CO., mae and parts. D. G. Sheridan, CANDY STORE— : mt people desired. Phone Lindell rooms, bath, new; $15 to $20: screens, fix- t ‘ CANDY STO anted, to sell candy = s stove, ice chest, laundry, | RINGS HIG WAY 5. — Beautifully oi isle, GccnM nash paletnethand, foxes, | cash price CORNER 1TH AND WASHINGTON. (4c) | 816 N. 6th (ic) | And news stand. Inquire 2230 §. Broad keeping: a one; rent reasonable cake root ; fine troes; Jerse M. McDONALD R. BE. CO.. N WASHINGTON. 1500 —Newh SGN ide Newly ——— e FOR COLORED. Marcie. Taylor cars. (@2c)} 1d Chestnut st. ¢) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS. HW, machines cay male f]d See’ teense nished : Park. visto ee “op snes ie Np t ge ST. LOUIS, 427 8 SYLVESTER s. $1 ¢t : ctor tomo mgt wre 4—New 8-room flat; bath, a 4 AV., 16 , ; i hall room as s ck. aLEDE we with ba ar a; private LUCAS, toe ya Furnished room, and cold water, nets’ $18 om : mth; © en room house, 2 (Webster Groves)-—6- NI rg pO tA 1242 Franklin. noeee on mt = ; “ WEBSTER ; ; —————— nee iilem & (6) aa te estnu WEBSTER—5-room cottage: rent $12. Greer rmanent_tenants; ; fl Tox i 110 foe wn aatl fone tae : AS NaTOR 4406-—Ni room, suitable for two gentlemen; south familv: counle or two sen cooking. ws : ex t_ 2235. __Q) LACLEDE, 3470—Neat = rooms, | === SIDNEY, 2016—Four Tooms and bath. Kots-| _Real Estate Co.. 100 N. 9th st. (i6e) | class location. Box K. 80, Post-Dis. STORE AND OFF ICE FIXTURES N Vandeventer,

: rean-Althen, 102 N 1 Airy furni Pg od rooms: wit board, $3.50 to 44.50 b per week; home — ~ lee beeen ODP Pe . oe —- ai conveniences, both phones; h ot baths CACLEDE. a7 Somtorta — nia SUBURBAN BOARD moet SINGLETON, IO Rorgaong_ x with FOR COLORED PEOPLE ANIMALS SHOW! ASES—For sale, floor cases | “month y uarantecd:, ce a ae Abs 1 hours; » | LA 500d | WEBSTER— ter; . ae Rn Ee gta tess Sates and ers > . rooms, nea hol: NOTON a ‘017 Nicely furnished | tame Tele "table" boarders _la _iarge grounds. shade, rox F14i PD. 6) Stead EVANS, 4088A—Newly decorated 3-room | COW-—For sale, Holstein and Jersey cow. “tlt je receipts unthl wat od t room, on d floor, for two gents taken. Lin el SLATTERY, 2719A, 2721-—-3-room fiat, $1); flat; owner's; $11 a month; phone Lindell 4542 Natural Brid rd, For sale er ae a roll tap tn ice 8100 AYETT 2004 topposite park) — Weil _ SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED | 8-room flat. $12. SS DNMRT Se ERED, (6) | COW—For sale, fine young fresh Jersey cow; Genk. chairs er CONE ECT ONERY —Heceipts will run furnished. 2a "ape d front; other rooms; ea Pane is SPALDING, bit 06—Four-room flat, all con-| HOWARD, 2915 (29th and Cags)}—3 rooms? easy terms, Call corner Kossuth and Tay- SEES SS day; fixtures worth gyno erock 8450, ; soy | COTTAGE wea. Thiet A ecu be ie ventences; telephone Delmar 30603 and fine order 88 C. M. McDonald & E | lor. av.: 1% blocks west of Newstead, TO EXCHANGE $500; 2 living rooma: rent $20: season's bar- 0—Board and rooms, w a w . x estnut, __(c) | DOG—For sale, largest wae n cht : omy . NY MENT C®.. eek. (4 il Day $50 cash and $15 per mouth. Be SPRING, 20s1A N.—Comer. flat, four Tonge welght 200 0 pounds; price #25 acl Med. THE SMALL INVESTMENT ( ons

~

ozy, clean, bon, ng. gaa stove, icebox, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, pate.

x v.: lar g HO and phone; If particular how, eS __magnificent rooms; $17: der «6 for senall ptr te Chestnut ~ live with, jook here. e or diamonds. 610 Madison at. DENTAL OFFIC -For sale, oid-este ao THEODOSIA, 5976—Four — bath, $20; = S ] . WV t d td.—-To buy a bull terrier, white or i rooms 60 up; a, OMS ae bcos WANTED convenient Suburban, Faston and Hamilton or A e an e brindle and white: male or female. Apply GRANITOID work to be done, which I gout) ae practice and outfit. Apply - board if wanted. BOA cars, 2009 California. Phone Grand 1900. ieee to — an upright plano. ~ > ORY C Or a4 wy) s i aniet hora erenncee eee — on 4 : N. ade 1-fur- wite TWHNTIETH, 3107 N.—Th 1 rooms. MISCELL ’ I DON’T sell you a dog we both lose money; ispatch (sc) tion: ber; ickpess. 4 , 3116—Nicely furnished iat Bs ene coumecting rooms, ne, with board: phone busine and fia® near park: fuel gas: 34 floor; only | ~~ ANE ‘US WANTS —2!l_ kinds. 1915 Olive. LINOLEU JM Wtd —Will exchange choice mil- [APRESS BUS “For saie, front rooms: housekeeping; ¢ (1) ; will pay - : a TEL Y Hag prices for ay ge @ old Hithiig? HES getey sed tor linoleum. desk or ar of — centri i ation: muat Sit 4 GTC 2620—Large front rooms, exposure with board; pri- with ‘anetner a hole- ‘ate ‘shouna ity $13. fethomen, arket st.; Central GTA peti ABLE work to be done, for which | er FRI 1T 3 cs For male at once; foe for housekeeping; cooking gas, am all Hen ()) ph sa explain’ fully in first. letter. UNION BL is?f8—S rooms and beth: tur- jomont_ 1910. BQAT—For sale, freight and touse t.| lke to trade an upright piano. Box A 42, = bi a | —g ee ttenateh. ; BARGAIN Morris & Fairban soline en Post. : ope . &X = ah board. op- A Post-Dis ic nace; alf modern conveniences; beautiful ; “ price paid; oid oom. feath- t iam es — Rooms for light house- e private family; all ROOM AND n D Wtd.—One—or two location: separate entrances. (4)} ¢ : Brodden, 1008 N. High; Cen- Sound’ tn unnin, ; can aeabie ; arket. "ude 0’ Fallon, ned for 2 ladies or veniences; Bell rooms and board, by two abana UNIVERSITY, 2728—Three large rooms, 1st | SBeorUTBLY beet price TorOld ciemh (14x) tin, fires TYPEWRITERS TiOCERY_F ee | oor price for old clothes; once; t. L. & Boase, odagutaaeeeane dake oe state terms. Box L 1381, Post- pa . weter, gas: $12.50: key 2724. suits and overcoats, 5. $1 eathers. vol N. & ~ og of ‘Dock & gg Sete & “gt will yt ge ® “tor es Ps AB , coo exposure, Toome for “Hight houtekee ping a tleme = ROOM AN ~ ae rtd. — VENTER, 2403A N.—Three-room up a. 1419 | Carr st.. Sorel in aridhte family; must be within 4 4 ‘or b r flat: bath, 2 closets, separate porch; “Cn (Re) ers, $15; e's Kw ae. and ~eohgpa wee RI, 1401 7 wo nicely a gt a blocks of 4800 &t. Le .e av.; phone Lin fis Sh nea ene PARpATS sd se a7 __ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS er pee sitar’ Wheat “7s a st ® ket, a a fisares. ‘rent bat ee 4 mF * 50 1: oe nlence good’ board: ° i A—G-room Weat adies’ and gentiemen’s "uae ort clothes | BOOKS W for sets or ry nye makes full -~ pes Seeneyes, to $3 ‘week: ly: ROOM ANI AND “Wta.—-in private, rata. flat, all conveni to suit; . ta.—Cash paid od 4 “EF male. dh a he 5 ORGAN at Grand ’ (4) pOARD aa aad veniences; decorate to suit: oo ron, * rs. beg coT Walnut st.; we Food books of all kinds, Linahan Book Co. teed one year; lowest pri ered, | G ae nse : all pM ob | ie 1& emt

48232-—- Nicely furnished yooms: ness * woman: - = “il tenant; rent $30. Ou SOT Olive (42 machines rented. ‘GTO? 8—Nice rooms; southern] table board yenfences: bo ing's “highway and Sarah. WALN : CASH paid f , tlemen; ; Post-Dis ALNUT, 2741—Nice 3-room fiat. (a2) | © sukrons & Co.” the we stocks. BOGES of ‘ail binds bought and sold; : Ne ee or gen $2.50; Blumenkrang Fy Co.. 102 Market. Sc send address Mivs’ Book Store | .-~Family WiLL. : AURGAN, i41]—Southern-exposed, 2d-story Rooms AND. HOARD Wid board ip pri- S41—Modern 4-room flat, screem’| BEAGLE STA Wid.-k =| Chestnut st. front room with alcove; other rooms; home gg? Bee gg Xo no °, or | qo _fixtu 18. ord ec era . $2.20; | cece .

boa : new Cathedral Parish 5360-—Five tly furnished second- pref beste | Rox. N 75, "Post. Di ‘ decorated: screens, . hern exposure; mea a room. GO-CART Wi4.—Bmai! So-cart, | with ~ hood BUILDING PLAN NB Two iets. A 501 — Nice ; afi “eon _ COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. we B 4 ACE, ATT _ Sondx, asol; must be . skew tages $10: nade by architect. th board; *Y peautifu or, two. mews | COU INTRY BOARD Wd. Outdoor leaping: — "put “lines first-class shape; AMES AND ADDRESSES Witd.—Of ail . Hngi t room iful house; two tik and diet. Box K 4 vel Well” yale (Sc) | Box NS Post Dinca get: Aeat-clase only. POULTRY AND BIRDS TRORERY For = NICHOLBON COUNTRY BOARD. FITTIER, 1817 (near Page)—New. modern | RATS Wid —3000 live rata and mice. Arl- | CHICKENS—Per sale, fall-Blooded Leghorns: | _ LOFTIS BROS. 24 floor Carleton Tiida (Sc) | tablixhed 14 seers” bes mest tocation ta Ae, eke Lee gp side “ xcellent Nene erntathttte tai eaten nl cast aeeoune - aa. ‘bath, furnace. -— os = zona Snake Farr. Deimar Garden. atee a few +o ey — agg cheap; about 40 fn = ee . oe tin ae ° turn POoue. COUNTRY ROARD—Beat ~y untry boa laundry: DO: open. NICKEL PLA’ PING. =— acres natural forest . ) _ . : jen Orrie Gan _H altho lil. WINDFOR PL., 2607 — Three roome and bath; ; icke, $1 per de " : a a tea Sw ge Mens : jeathered ‘chicks, "3 eh CLOTHING —Tallor made;

~~ er ie ee

Page 18

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BUSINESS FOR SALE HAIRDRESSING PARLOR—For sale. Call 800 Olive st., room (4) HAR! RDWARE. STORE— For sale; well ‘estab- ished: sell to suit buyer. 507 N {- foes Oo OP eed eee OFFICE—For -: ed terms; trade; price $300. x N 3 Post- x a tch. CUNCHNOOM—For sale. s. Bullard. a8 TLLINERY For sale, millinery store, in- ciuding erveases and fixtures; good j - tion. 1805 C ay. (7) PAVIL ie sale, dancing pavilion, op- ite Delmar Garden; apply at pavilion Delmar (5) PHA RMACY—For sale. beautiful pharmacy, cheap; long lease; tile floor, steam heat; exceptional center; $33 good terms; ena x N 8&5. Post-Dispatch. YSICIAN’S OFFICE— igpdeli 2080, Kinloch Delmar innev av. LMrrere Steam ae Co,—Carpets chen up, cleaned and made over and liaid: low- est price. 2123 Lucas av.: Beaumont 220; Central 4305. (Re) ———————————— STORAGE AND MOVING APRSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSHS sks and indestructible. for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc., clean rooms; strictly lst-class; mov- ing. packing, ghippl ahip goods 3 our rates. e a and do b =

RCE ATG eee a Wieh rniture and Storage Co., 1512- inte Franklin A advaneed whgn de- leah C430. (8) _Professional _ ___ ATTORNEYS AT LAW_ damage and all legal matters mre, cespectahy atsended ete cone notoriety. Law Burea mae

PERSONAL SUNDRIES MRS. ‘CALLAHAN. mid ence in pean Blog oY ive. os, HOWARD trea 22A Collinsville avy. 9g Fag oy ‘ HOME — trained nurses: recltions ‘tame

ex~- (3) (7) pot rk

Chestnut st. i matters and pensions faithfully ed to; advice given free. wae

DANCING Bip =~ se ACADEMY, winntein and King’s h one term; 25c; less®ns Monday, rriday - ‘receptions Th ae

Saturday codnins sons every aftern and Mrs. Roth. 1107" Pine ast. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive only school guarantees waltz and two- step in one term; lessons every day and even- ing ; private any bour (stage Bete cheapest terms.

rates : to day ev qnings: iy essons. term; single

MRS. M. MURPHY. ol gy Dd ‘Gor itpert oe meres | in soning: MIDWIFE, 20 years’ e- maente; indies, ‘cal cath “esnets “incon ble 3136 Mo st. (5) SUPERFTOUS TVs moles, warts, ov veins an ee rmanently remov ge Maa Cook 904 Holland me, at

k,

Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Ca both Licensed maluiina: confinement; receives ladies curing or write. (6 terms to suit all cases.

Musical ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal_or violin pupils or tenchecs: reasonable. Box K 42, Post-Dispatch. (58) A FINE upright — for $100.00; this instru- ment is just the thtng for a beginner, and will list for years; cash or easy payments. CONROY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive “bee)

proprietor, DENTI STs Drs. “Bernhardt and Bryan Child:en given careful attention. Kin. 1927). 1019 Olive st. (62¢c) RPLPLPLP PL

—

DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert does shad- owing. a hate oo locati anywhere: Y assistant: str ed wanfiaential: high- est reference. Office, 2902A Olive st. Phone Bomont 1595. (7) DET SCTIV E—( Expert,

( peivens)

no agency)—Shadow- ing, investigating, locating: my specialty positively no failures; special ‘low rates. Rox L 109, Post-Dispatch. (4c VDE'TECTIVE—Does inv xperience.”, 4203 - ersatogenad years of experience. 4203 Ree av.: Bell phone Grand 1682. (s be TeCTI v E—Expert. fairer Seaton work vag! sage + absolute secrecy. aq. >. Rox 770. St. Louis. (8c) an INSTRUCTION NOBLE | “Ttalian young man with several iplomas of high schools, academy of sci- ence and literature and philosophy. ep

ooh ¥ Mc

=~ ~~)

know a facultative person that can him for the continuation of study. 156, Post-Dienat USE your Judement.: learn oil painting; learn in 3 lessons to make your own pic- ture, flesh color. 1619 Grattan. (6)

ALL planos lose their artistic tone and + age I completely restore them. enow, plano maker, 2125 Geyer. Sidney 421. (56) ALL PIANO: tuning. and rengirer: 25 years’ ae Oe Kautz, 2529 S. efi erson av.: Bell Sidney 2631; Kinloch Victor 2240L. (14c) A FINE high-grade Cabinet Piano. used but 8 months, for sale for $130.00; this piano is as good as the day it left the factory; our ten yeor guarantee goes with it; cash or easy pPpryments. CONROY PIANO co..,

$1. 50; first-class tuner

lith and Olive Sts. (56c)

THURSDAY—8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908.

LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY tellin

ww Se eee Poh LOAN ysapicted small monthly pa payment required if out of w w will send GENT if i write or telephone in or Ce Ma ntra FIDELITY REAL TATE AND BRO. 415 LOCUST t — THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. cme | 4c) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite G waed 225 Collinsville av., room (140) LOANS. n FURNITURE, PIANOS. NS, without removal. AYS A 5

eC to $200 1 HORSES, pines S 1.25 1.00 W 50e WE 40c WEEK! 15 LOAN, Payments can oe — monthly if desired. Extension granted i e of misfortune. AMERICAN EROKERA GE. CO., 810 Olive. (Central 4457). oom ant. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on furniture, pianos. etc.: without removal: NO PUBLICITY: liberal a, small week! m ognonthly Bay. UNION FINAN CO.., rie] 6th and ecu st: entrance ‘eth: ot : ees Kinloch Central 2 sf MONEY FOR EVERYBCDY Quick, cheap; strictly private: furniture and pianos: owe st terms. Central P3590 Main “5208. YORK FINANCE co., 208 Odd Fellows’ Bldg. 816 Olive. (56c)

dg.. 816 N.

loans on rates: easiest

BARGAINS in: used instruments. pyeere. $10 up; uprights, $75 up; organs. $8 up; piano players, $75 up: payments, ay monthly up. IESE ST ANO C Established 1879. 1007 "Olive st. (14c) BEAUTIFUL upright mahogany Gabler piano for sale for $115.00: this is a full 7 1-3 octave piano, and rare value at this price; cash or easy payments. CONROY PIANO CO.,

lith and Olive Sts. (56c)

BASS VIOLIN—For saie, bass violin Pax, Aa first-class violin: must sell. 4644A vies {

CHICKERING & SONS upright piano in per- fect condition for sale for $135.00; sny one looking for a used piano, should see this one at once; it is one of the biggest bargains we ever offered. CONROY PIANO CO., 1lith and Olive nF (

YOUNG Mexican wishes to exchange English lessons for Spanish. 3965 Westminster. LEARN PLUMBING Call or _write for free. catal i LOUIS RADE SHOOL (Incorporated). 4432. 34 Olive at. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES _ COL UMBIA COMMERICAL COLL BGs ew location, Columbia Bidg.. 318 N. 8th st.; day and night school: call or write. (8c) EDOCATIONAL—Learn watcnmaking; posi- terms; send for cata- Watchmaking School. 5815 Easton av., St. Louis, Mo. (62c) MEDICAL ANY. Aiseane reese: consultation free. Crowley. 1543 Sth THEATRICAL : THEATRICAL—Amateurs tonight, 3 cash prizes. The Family. 1440 8. Broadway.

(92c)

Dr. (8)

_—- ~)

$157 BUYS new upright, 10 years’ factory guarantee, —, we have what we adver- tise: the of any $265 elsewhere. KLEEKAMP BROS” 3121 8S. Grand. (6c) PLAYER PIANO—Old time standard make, that sells the world over for $700.00: ‘for sale for $665.C0. This instrument has never been out of our store, and is as good as new, We have been using it for demonstrating for four months, and sel] it at this price for that reason. 24 pleces of music. CONTROY PIANO CO., 11th and Olive Sts. (56e)

PIANO—For sale, loge: ant Marat piano; fine condition; cheap. 4147 affitt av. PIANO lessons at greatly reduced prices. Greenwood Piano School, and Vernon. IANO—For sale. eile any piano; splendi

summer Arcade

nt, high-grade mahog- tone: 10-year guaran- tee: call immediately. 4029 McPherson. (4) FIANO—$85 buys fine upright piano, witr stool and scarf. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av. (6c) PIANO—$40 buys fine_ Henry Miller pi- ano, full size, cost $665; stool, cover and delivery. 1414 N. _ 16th. (6c

tHEATRICAL—Wanted, amateurs, 14 years and older, tonight at 7:30; 3 cash prizes. Arlington Theater, 2016 Cherokee? 1 HEA'TRICAL—Amatewtrs wanted at Marquette Theater, 1516 St. Louis ay. night; cash prizes given. TH@EATRICAL—Wanted. combination piano player and singer; call after 6 p. m., shoe store, 3316 Olive. THEATRICAL—Managers desiring talent in all lines apply Weber Theatrical Agency, 709 Pine Central 6737R. (c) SHEATINCALI Weured: quick, juvenile man with specie ties: city work. Fred Lorch, call 804 High _ st.

the to-

lease; 8. 18th ‘THEATRICAL —Amatears Thursday and Monday, 14th and Clinton; $2, first prize; $1, second prize. THEATRICAL—For sale, show; complete a o a sell very chea 7) THEATRICAL—Wanted, fo men saeee also moving picture operator; come r for work. Amusement Supply Co., 6 16th st. ( THEATRICAL—Young reader, wishes position; referred; experienced. Box Post- __Dispate (6) HEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: singing, dancing, vaudeville sketches, com- edians. dramatic. etc.: theatrical agency.(4) AMA'IEURS Wtd.—For Monday and Thurs- day- nights; three cash prizes. Garrick Theater. m (83c) EMI'IRE THEATER, 6200 Easton av., ame- teurs tomorrow night: rehearsal at 7:80 p. m. Apply to Manager Gallagher. (85c) er feet from corner to alley. rit

“rp | picture lms, nae

sight lady pianist, work orchestra C 165,

Barbour Warehouse Soolentety lowest in Both phones. (8c) STORAGE: parties re should ——_ the rey orage, goods be stacked in open lofts; loft stor- y and u itary; we offer finest eetvate-260m storage; B. .. ity as any open t fire ft st. Lou a. a Wash 1

26 IDE 8 * or 903 st.: ! sacs oe He ‘ 11908 sidney a iol * ‘ (be) tifencn Storage and et Sigg 9 ‘eo moving. ek] and shi ae Pe poth a phones; yom foment 5 for mo 92c R & PRICE Storage and Moving Morgen: furniture taken in ex- for mgt money advanced. Wal- aylor, ‘ (62c)

Moving Co.. 9014 on

15 (OL es SR saga nee BROS. ees moving. Dackiry s and ind storage. iti Kin- BIEDERMAN STORAGE. Strictly agg om on - ge » packing. ship- "free: ine our -rates: esti- Sage fain 708. SANITARY STORAGE, Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. a sanitary rooms for the eepcees 2 of fi yur foods are nn roomie —_. MONEY Wtd.—Young lady wants to make loan of $50. Box L 162, Post-Dispatch. toh. (4) MONEY Wtd.—$1000 good real state on security. Frank Tegethoff & Sons, Clay- ton. Mo. (6c)

PPP

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE!

COTTAGE—For sale, 4- room, Det betek afee tee: all improvements; cash or

PLAT—For —e. up-to-date ae, 3109 Thom- bargain i t at as, 4 and 5 rooms; once; pave FE for om month; will sell ie $30 month.’ Phone Del mar 3984L. A DOLLAR OWN And a Dollar Per Week Buys @ Lot in O’FALLON HEIGHTS. All improvements made; take Taylor av.. Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O’Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st.

2813 Semple av., a 4-roo on lot 40x180; fruit we large grape arbor: screens, § tures: owner is leaving city aa wan: if you want a bargain see DO HERTY R. E. Co., CHESTER A DOUGHEREY Bi, Bice ot. HOUSE—$500 cash, balance month] buys handsome 6-room house; price $3600. 2413 Coleman st. . sic , 873s age HOUSES—For sale seach: turn ee brick houses, 8 rooms condition: investment. eg Ogg ne sale, 1 Diy ge Bye — — one 8 hea we to arm soon ae ota 3 124 Cleveland hg South St. Louls County. FLATS—For sale, = modern conveniences; * hot-water heat; tape system; at @ bargain. 3514 Wyo- NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE $250 Down, Balance Monthly. 4667 McCaffery pl. (just east of Marcus and opposite ‘Ashland av); a new 4-room 1- story brick; has porcelain path, toilet, sta- tionary pee peggy vv and granitoid cellar; lot R A. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO,, Both phones. 818 Chestnut st. A DOLLAR DOWN And a PBollar Pep, Week Buys a Lot in O’FALLON ‘HEIGHTS. All improvements made; take Taylor Av., Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON LEDERER, 700 Chestnut st. BARGAIN Ne-w 4 rooms and bath brick cottage: 1961 Semple Av.; granitoid laundry; shed; fences; etc.; lot 25x170; all improvements made. be ay ily da West End Dwelling, $4500. Located 5400 west: it is a 7-room and re- ception-hall 2-story ‘and finished-attic slate- roof brick dwelling; has bath, furnace, grani- told cellar, ete.; pe arbor; street arge and sidewalk made; southern exposure; lot x1: CHESTER A. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., Both phones. 818 Chestnut st. (c) d ew a ha this

ae ; good

new 5 and 6 room flats;

(ce)

DEEDS OF TRUST—For pale. first déeds of trust, $1 . $1250 1800 2500 $3000, $4000 and $10,000: terest; certificate aod title, insurance; pa. ers ready for deliv JOHN B. MUTH. 411 "Manchester av. (8c) First Deeds of Trust. We have for sale a fine selection of first deeds of trust, with all of which we will fur- nish a clear certificate of title and fire and sorneie insurance; nee” of amounts as follows: $1400 $1 2000, ye $2750. $3000, - $3300, $3500, $4000 a $6000; if you want a good loan see us at_ once WANSTRATH R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut. Real Estate ___ FLATS FOR RENT ~ SPECIAL INDUCEMENT. 734 S. Newstead; open; contains 3 rooms, hot and cold water, fixtures, newly deco- rated, etc.: reduced to $16. 4281 Lexington: open; contains 3 rooms; hot and cold water, granitoid cellar, fixtures. etc.; reduced to A. H. FRE EDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. (6c) 3-ROOM FLAT, $12. $226 Vista av., 1 block sina of Park av.; one of the best 8-room flats in the city for the money. F. E. NIESEN, 1001 Chestnut st. (c) CHEAP WEST END FLATS 4414 Forest Park bl., 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace hot and cold water, combinati fix- tures, newly decorated. 4927 Parkview pl. 5 rooms, hot-water heat, 9 antly decorated, shades, etc. ; newly built; lock east of Forest Park. "952 Laurel ayv., 7 rooms, 2d flo hot and cold water; 1251 Blackstone ayv., 2d floor; nished; LEON L. per cent in-

or, furnace, beautifully decorated. corner Page; 5 rooms, newly built; estas and water fur- very convenien HULL REAL ESTATE Co., Chestnut st. (4c)

REAL ESTATE WANTED Wtd.—To purchase, flat, arranged for 2 families; 8 or 9 rooms. Box N 63, P.-D. FLAT

$317 BUYS fine inner self- player ee : : KLE Kleepkamp Hall. Grand and Arsenal. (6c) VOSE & SONS upright piano for sale for $115.00; this is a handsomely carved 7 1-8 octave piano, a is in first-class condition; cash or epsy payments. CONROY PIANO CO. a

lith and Olive Sts. 56¢) e

musical instruments’ repaired HAVE your is guaranteed or money re- where work funded. JOSEPH HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 S. Broadway. Financial FINANCIAL “CONFIDENTIAL LOANS,” without securi- tye notes bought and sold. P. O. Lock Bo (92c)

LIFE INSURANCE policies bought; will y more than the companies on 20-year divi- dend policies 13 years old or over; 15-year nee. 2 10 ears old or over. is- ust LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY oe = ge rating and salaried men not can get from erivate party small ene at eennaie rates and easy payments. K iy Post-Dispatch. MONBY advanced salaried people sithoue t security; no siege no publicity. ‘Roo — 82, 119 N. 7th s goed § “LOANED salaried people ......... Euclid av Clara M. Holdenried perme. Sock ae pe gy Mn Fedterlein Joseph Kira ee pion . 5535 id’ Manaemner rd ames Boyd Mare & Webster Growes. 7 Joseph F. Hoff Olga ara sear Jam Humphre Mrs. Sarai Old. of Mike Schneider Jr Charlotte Klute Tawa Mitchell Jessie Lee Gooch 1321 Geyer av . .3626 North ket st N ket st 3330 Ohio av 2619A Rauschenbach st le av st Til Ij av East St. Louls, Dail M bac eec oun St, Louis, ily RAR BR SAES OS Eee 2205 Lucas Hattie kamiey - av Felix P. Lawrence a Leonie E. Lambert 4452 Evans ioe James A. Snydor.. Cora L. Collins John McKenzie Met ta “Joe ie Wash lith st a ee 8 av Elmer D. Sanford . . innati, O Mrs. Olive C. Wilso Solomon P. Cook 2203 Adams ast Sophia E. Johnson ..... ++..-22038 Adams st Frank Pu .-1406 O’Falion st Meri Smola 1233 8. st Wedding Rings, $2.00 to $20.00. Finest quality, 14-and 18k solid gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Locust.

New Interurban Nearly Completed. DALLAS, Tex., July *.—Only the Dal- las terminal remain§ to be completed before the Texas Tr&ction Co. will be operating cars on regular schedule be- tween this city and Sherman. Irregular service is now being given, the road- bed having been entirely finished.

sUBURBAN—Amelle Bingham in “The, School for Husbands.” Clever comedy along old English lines brightly presented, DELMAR— The .Geisha.” Jap. anese musical comedy excellent-. ly given. “Mary Quive, Alice Hilis and chorus especially good. Clemenceau drama forcefully presented b Frederick Mabel Montgomery, nd stock company. headed by nd Sam Wat- son's Farmyard Circus. NNION’S — New vaudeville bill headed by the Orpheus ,Com- edy Four. LEMP’S—Imperial Minstrels in “A Burlesque on Minstrelsy. | ECLIPSE—Stanley Stock Com- pany in “The Mysterious Detect-

. SO oy Nin cme oi sana wo Rr * boy. ufderheide, 2439 Gilmore; boy. Srin 3678 er; boy = &. Gonzales, 5508 Pennsylvania: girl. : Miller, 2115 staitanphy: girl. Cra dams; APRNs Mee D> sos l Lemp: 1415 8. Warren at Sea Jo 3 . Jankoiski M. Haynes, i i

RIED OMEN Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and — of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bear- ing of children is - often destructive to the mother’s sha eliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by. the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the wg yew of her form. other’s Friend overcomes all the danger of birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this lini- ment will be sent free. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. It is woman’s gratefully tell of the benefit and relie — blessing.. Thousands derived from the use of this

YOUR CA

Varicose Veins from...-..$10 to $25 Obstructions from.,......$ 5 to $15 Nervous Diseases from. .$ 5 to $20 Tissue Waste from $10 to $14 Hydrocystic Operations. 5 Blood Poison from.... Falling Hair from Pimples from Eczema from In the treatment of certain special diseases, there can be no comparison between the ability of the ordinary doctor and the trained scientific specialist. In his fruitless effort to explore and conquer the whole field of medi- cine and surgery, the average physician so scatters his talents that he becomes thoroughly pro- ficient in no particular branch; possesses no special skill, no ex- pert knowledge on any given subject.

day. or our services. you can. are froth $1.50 to $6.50 a course. N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND Daily: 8:30 to 5 and 8 to 8 P. M.

We Cure Men Every Day We Can Cure You. Our Fees, $5 to $25 NO MATTER WHAT YOU HAVE OR WHO HAS TREATED YOU CURE ay at OR WE Electricity and Absorption Will Always Cure.

NO UNCERTAINTY, EXPERIMENT OR GUESSWORK. FOR THESE DISEASES CONSTITUTE OUR SPECIALTY. Call Today. . WE CAN AND WILL WILL NOT ACCEPT NERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN CURE D TO STAY CURED We advertise evhat we do and do what we advertise. You who have been decetyed by misleading ads will do well to investi- ate our standing and find we are bonest tors and cure all cases.

But the true specialist—not the ALLEGED spectatist, whose pre- tended specialty includes every human ill, as their announcements imply—the genuine expert never attempts more than he can do well. His persistent study, dil search and _ scientific | tions are all well directed diseases, a single class of them on which all of his efforts are con- ceritrated and to which his prac- tice is limited. Hence he becomes easily supreme in his chosen field of work.

Any man who wants to be cured, now that we have offered our services at such LOW PRICES, has no excuse for suffering another We don’t care who has failed, ou of any of the above-named ailments or not charge you one penny Don't give up before seeing ws. Write today for particulars if you cannot call. if you come to us we will CURE Call and see us if Medicines CONSULTATION FREE. DR. MEYERS & CO., MARKET ST.. ST. LOUIS, MO. Sundays: 9 to 12 noon

THREE CABANNE HOMES a oe ayv.: ? mediate ossession: key at BOOl. | brick; im 068 Cate -* room b steam heat: tile bath; wet cards so 946 Catalpa near Map : ton); 9 rooms, furnace, rs sang Pes of $5200. HY. HIEMENZ R. CO.. 614 Chestnut. en aetna se en eee WEST END DWELLING, $250 Down and $35 Month. 8088 Bell av.. an elegant 10- ception hall 3-story stone-front dwellings bath, furnace, granitoid cellar, etc.: toll basement; cellar ceiling plastered: stable in rear; entire house newly pil lot 37.6x140; all improvements made and paid for; will excha for other property. CHESTER A DOUGHERTY R. E. Both phones. $18 Chestnut st. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage bath: meee Jefferson and 4th st. car tines: easy 102 N. 10th. (ce)

term ROTSREA N-ALTHEN.,

A DOLLAR DOWN And a Dolldr Per Week Buys a Lot in O’FALLON HEIGHTS. All_improvements made; take Taylor av. Lee, Bellefontaine or Sarah st. cars, direct to O'Fallon Heights. Salesman on ground, or see SIMON IT EDERER. 700 Chestnnt st. 4-RCOM ae terms to . will nto, Bult;

“9 owner A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. ten st

DR. MILLER CURES MEN UNDER AN ABSOLUTE onan, © By We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, idney and Bladder Troubles, Piles and Rupture, without oper- ation. No money need not call, Nervous Disease, Stomach Trouble, Varicose and Knotted Veins. We treat you under to be paid until cured. uarantee. f you can write, Doctor Miller Co. Hours: 8 to 8: Sundays, 8 to 12. EXAMINATION FREE. 1230 Olive st., Opposite Hotel Rozier, St. Louis, Mo. IREIRIIISTneneeseeeeneeee

Dr. SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St. St- Louis, Mo.

ai FF ik

One of the Choicest Homes In the Beautiful Raymond District. PriceCut From $16,000 to $13,500

Lee. Pete F SIMON

a. ;

the large and

peer et } 0 f Walls i ae Eee F af if 3 by train. were driven to Sagamore Hill, they had luncheon with i sont chie and Kermit Roosevelt and Come mander and Mrs, Peary. ae The President was the first man to scramble up the rope ladder, and assisted the women members party jo the main deck of the : velt, ig “I. wish that my ship. were, in. ser | condition,” said Capt. Bartlett. “She needs cleaning up, and the crew has not had time to do the work.” . “I don’t care a rap about that,” an- swered the President. “It isn’t what she looks like, but what she does.” Then he cast his eyes about and took a careful look at everything’ abeve. — “Good business,” he said; “it is very good business and I congratulate you.” “Bow, wow,” came from the hold of the ship. The President rushed forward and stuck his head over the railing, ‘Come here, you boys and girls,” he called out to the members of his party, “and see the dogs. My gracious, but they are great.”’ Such cordiality was too much for one of the Eskimo dogs. It climbed a ladder and Quentin helped it to the deck. It roamed only a few feet, how- ever, for a Norwegian sailor grabbed it by the nape of the neck and the tall — and threw it into the hold again,. The President protested that such treatment — was cruel, but the sailor only crease” and puffed at his pipe as he heard the other dogs grow) and snap at the truant, Quentin leaned far over and snapped — j his fingers at the other dogs. ; “Don’t fall in there, boy,” called out his father; ‘those dogs might eat ie ‘s ai alive!”’ “How hot it.must be In that piack” sald Mrs. Roosevelt as she gazed down at the dozen dogs.. The thermometer — registered 90 rent on deck. OB ag ee ogsh worry, en oe on 7 grinning; “in a few weeks they will be cold enough.” ~~ Mr. Roosevelt and his party then tn- spected the ship, visiting Commander Peary’s cabin first.. A mechanical piano played a popular tune, and the President said he couldn't imagine anything better to. while the time away. Then the cabin of Capt. Bartlett and the engine were visited. As the party emerged from the latter Mr. Roosevelt exclaimed: “Suffering wild cats! that hot in Africa.” af The Presidential party once more & peared on the main deck and more pit- tures’ were taken. Mr. Roosevelt then escorted to the fore deck, 1 of the forecastie, and was intr to the crew. He pronounced each = after Capt. Bartlett and told the men he was glad to see them and they would reach thelr —_ — i wag W.-C. T, U, TRERS oe iy a

> Mrs. Harriet W. W, Brand Had Been It Two Months. ~ CHICAGO, July Brand, renee & Someta of the Nations! Wom- Eby ae

H . ” { hope it's not" ee. Sis ¥ 4

Page 19

THURSDAY— = LOUIS poet DISFATOR—JULY 9, 1908. MRS. MAYBRICK | THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE” MLS OF CL egy [mene E2222 nee | MOL TES USIESS OF |PURTHER LA a

cm ~ a — f zy .

STOCKS. : Open. High. Low. Close. Noon. The Finance Committee of Port Vue, Pa.. | Amal. Copper SESE HHS ETESEHES HSE EERECEH SHEE EEE EESE 687% 044 6844. ‘ 68% 000. e : 1 wl American Car & Fdy. Co. common..............«. 37% 37% 36% 1° O's -y yy i PP ap Fc 49% fora, inna. 1918, “T0320, "921, 1 1924, and American Locomotive CORIO 6 cca cdvcccsstwecedosees 50% $1000 in the years 1926 to 1985, both inclu American Smelters COMMON ........ccccecccccccccess S1% sien ° Anaconda C KOS CRADSO sonar cadesoeecomnnseueceences Famous Woman Prisoner Now itm wie. | ew roristket Opinions, sts in St. Louis Lectures for POOR TOS Wee sciccdccccdccceca sevcvtcecee'. B gay: ‘With the decided improvement in | ——¢——__ —_——_—.

Ba feeling hard securities and increasing ltimore & Ohio SESE SST HHSHCC SSE CSCS S EEE R OEE OEE ESE 8914 ports of penn gy 2 fundamentals, crops, u ne, TONES va ii.cikcccdde clin vectatecentndssceusac Be money and general siness, there appears Penal Reform. Chicago, Milwaukee’ & St. Paul COM.......s.00.:.. 187% ment being immediately checked uf Market Advances in Final] chicago Northwestern ........ccccccsssssssssseeess 156 ores Fins nttes, & Co: BYE The ecnerall Sales at Thursday’s Session] Bullish Crop News and Offi- Colorado Fuel & Iron SOROS AEEHSSEHESCSO SESE SOE EE FEE promising, which is now the chief factor in OKLAHOMA THE WORST Hour; Regular Dividend ST CNW oo iekiid ocdicnssrsccs ic thibeccssiee the future gy yg Buy ‘Are Chiefly Composed cial Figures Stimulate COON IO GE SID ions ins densities dkbisbenbns oucdocahes , H. L. Horton & Co. say: ‘“‘The market —_ : se ves unmistakable evidence by its increas- | : on B. & O. SPMMELS, Be FGNO oes isenedesinceccersens gitecsornes . ng strength and activity that the accumu- of Bonds. Buying. Erie common eevece THUR OR ee wereeweeeteseasesesers lated force of the favorable influences bo - 7 c@ ] — Great Northern preferred ....cccccscocescccecocces fundamental, sentimental and _ technical, , MINNRAP Condition of Criminals Shou d The opening prices of stocks thi$/Great Northern Ore ...... Oo eee eee cee neerees ceceseccees eral weeks _— gathering anegs My oye be — | Be Bettered, She morning showed a continuation of Wed-| Jilinois Central ..........ss.ceccccsecsccenee seccscceecs of ee dy Whitele: saw. "We bee on pent te ee Oe rae Ot. Lauls Sheek ae NORTHWEST TOO DRY ban a Pe nesday’s market. The bulls were agai® | Touisville & Nashville ..........cccccceces reason to change our viewe as oe an witerlor Change continues quiet. Thursday’s eeeeeeeaeees

; higher ra alues, and in the meantime ; Believes. aggressive, the initial quotations in all | wanhattan hie. Me I Uae Rae po ider. roa se Be at @ purchase on all soft Sales were principally composed of issues being either at parity or frac- | Missouri, Kansas & Texas COMMOD ...-...s.cesess periods. bonds, Union Depot 6s being the most tionally higher. Great Northern which |agissouri Pacific .......... a BO prominent. Inquiry for these securi-| (Cash Demand Somewhat Bet-/ was % above its close was ex-dividend | North American RRS 98 EE er gy cen ‘Soutn Chicago atx ous of fi ties has been fairly brisk of late. Mrs. Florence Maybrick, probably] of 1%. Atchison and Pennsylvania were} wational Biscuit common in blast, rail mills work- | Railways preferred was a trifle weak- ter—Coarse Grains Dull the most famous woman prisoner in| unchanged. ; National Lead COMMON ........ccececcscesseseeceees Age ee Xa at Milwaukee | @, while the 4s were steady, around the world, who spent 15 years in an} Consolidated Gas with an initial ad-|yyorthern Pacific ...cccccccecccceccececococeccccccccece @re practically closed, and Joliet is working | 80. , and Easy English prison, and who was paroled/ vance of % was th tock ie Se Vy: Cay toe. SESS : lish p e e strongest § New York Central ..........ss0ses00 ance sacoew bien FIRST SESSION. only after all America had pleaded for/in the industrial group. The steels were > fh ae Eh, PROT ORT eee prey ae reas ere Tey ak aera oes The United States Steel i ype i. now her, is in St. Louis resting for @ few |also strong, U. 8. Common opening %| N, y. 0. & W., ex-dividend, 2 per cent. other words, production has reached the high ST. LOUIS, July & days from an arduous lecture tour be-/ higher and the preferred %. Both issues Pp point attained in the month of March. The ' enns Ivania eerveseeeeeeoeece Seeeeeree eee eseesesrereneeeree ~ . fore starting another. were quite active. Coppers registered | 5, “rete Gas Ea Se, ee ee tte cs ae ee several STOCKS. Rid. Asked. CHICAGO GRAIN Mrs. Maybrick was in an English] small opening gains. a's: MB MemMBN incekicssccinsehicde Xk ccdessiecss : 4 The Increase in the business of the Steel Bell Telephone of Mo........ MARKETS IN BRIEF Corporation continues and these is every in- prison from 1886 to 1904 She was sen- B. & O., B. R. T., Chicago-North- Readi o dication that July will show a substantial in- | Brown Bros. Subs........ tee .| western, Canadian Pacific and St. Paul | ®e#¢!ns common Bld ve. oh CHICAGO, July 9,—Whea ac- ore. enth on the venga el = were % higher, and gains in the other | Rock Island preferred ......scscessecesecenrteceooers | ae eee ee Chicago Ry. Equipment.... 8. tive on the local oxohange at the open- soning her husband, J ae ay “ ™ : issues ranged from % to ay inty Louis- Sloss-Sheffield eeeeveee@ ee@eeveeeee ee ees eeeereeeereeeeeeeeee Dividends Declared, Hydraulic Brick preferred.... wilhiay ing. ~ 9 a oe BS w an Englishman, to whom she was mar- beng 3 bon posehgua omy . are onthe Southern Pacific es: omen The Boston. Wyoming & Colorado St. L. Catering Co. pfd. .. liberal reaiixing salen, creams our out b ' May-| tion, however. s stock open ; Be ee 0. has declare e regular quarterly divi- bett t ‘ vied in London in 1661. In 168 4 above its close. . Southern Railway COMMON .o..cccceccesccscecceseecrs dend of 2% per cent. St. Louis Cotton Compress, offect Sey a AE hg 5 Fisher Bi In the early trading there were few Toledo common eeeeeeve eeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeaevetrt eee eeeeees bad sasaki tad sf New York—Directors of Pacific Coast Line the first , a of trading, wife of having poisoned him with ar-/| changes, but they were mostly in the di- > do preferred .......+. genic rection of lower prices. Union Pacific do preferred eevee eeoeeeeeeveee ee eee eeeeeeaeteeeerreeeee eer ap get FE gem ole gle cere gph ewan od Je As Home Tel bse houses." Prices. of of ah 2 : and St. Paul were unchanged the | Union Pacific common ....... eheveees covcccccccescccce LG : Pp ‘ : weeeo ee Sexe The trial that followed was a rare at e em reducing rate from 1% ome months Tel. Bs ($100 ° _| end of the first half hour, Missouri Pa- | United States Steel common...............ceseeerees y Also declared regular quarterly dividend | K- C- Home Tel. ($100)... example of British sternness. Many] cific advanced %, Southern Pacific ng do preferred Lae AS. ps Uinta Ge é r cent on first preferr Wining: Net G6 oie ber ase to, : «people believe that Justice Stephen, Heat %, ae Northern declined % and wipe! Sadie een eh Now ork—-Directors of the National Car- ak DY Bi oO ng an ,0UTS CASE A

phar cade Lae.

4 jiceiasns duh . pdabbddesihhbikivcdie thaeeeis bon Co, have declared the regular quarterly “who conducted her trial, was insane, oo, g aes. oar eee aude Vutec Sacsikade aha i iiat We nis Gace as oars saul dividend of 1 per Books rooms on the com-| St. L. Br. Assn. 6s, small, and his charge to the jury was owtgyaet Kio igner in London were from | —— ro ne nis Capone Toledo Home Tel, 6s...,.... ‘able. She was sentenced to death, but to gher. Sales to 2 p. m., 490, shares. do 5s ($500)....... ie ee sher sentence was commuted to life im- NE YORK, July 9 (12:30 p. m.).— Great Northern preferred, ex-dividen d 1% per cent. LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, United Railways 48.......... Shortly before noon the market devel- prisonment by Queen Victoria. BANKS. ogee } ene rane a the recessions were NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Il.. July 9. : . P' u — 4 ’ . American Women Aid Her. of a fractional character; most of the Estimated receipts today compare with ial Mechanics-American ..,..... .... With the exception of a brief period after cHicAGo Gnat gied for her release, which came even-| Changed from the opening. The Steels ., GOVERNMENT, BONDS. gh : Third National stimulus of unfavorable crop advices from

eeeree eer eeee cold off to the extent of int. MO SSRK-—N w standard mess in jobbing/. i — e , , SALES. the Northwest and some belated buying on tually in 1904. On her return to Ameri-} Among the rails Union Pacific, Mis- way, $1 ca, Mrs. Maybrick wrote a book telling | souri Pecifie and St. Paul were at par- Quoted Daily by D. Arthur Bowman, Bacon Boxed “eats, jopbing: California | : : fe dae 000 Unt D t 110 the Government report, showed a strong ac- ‘ , vestment Securities, 600 Third and New York shoulders, 7%c; breakfast ba- | : lay. 7. - i} $l Union Depot 68 at 110, ti Thured of her 15 years in prison and for thejity. Reading was about the weakest In , con. 18¢ for heavy to 19¢ for choice light:}]: Cattle .... 2.7 ; : i D és on ursday. Final prices were Ic to has been in the lecture stock on the list, receding almost a National Pank Building. hams, 114%@11%c. In plain smoked boxes,|: Hogs .... 9,000 ‘ 7.600 : $1000 Union Depot at 110. 1%c higher for the day. past two years has | point. Northern Pacific, New York Cen- ST. LOUIS, July 9. extra shorts, 8%c; short clear. 96c; bellies,|: Sheep .. 5,000 3,: | ; $1000 Union Depot 6s at 110, The opening was easy, a sagging icy field, principally in the East. This/tral, Pennsylvania, Atchison and South- sis Palo | SER in ARs iron btscie delivered, ac- | : ‘| § United Railways preferred at 60%. | being caused by the good oiner wen summer she is lecturing at the Chau-]/ern Pacific declined % each. BONDS Bid. eres cording to average: Ha 914@100: bellies : 5 United Railways preferred at 0% vorable threshi returns “heounhinal { Other important rail issues sagged . : oa California shoulders. N = - | Southwest. wnward movement. being tauquas She is now on her way to bane: New York a 3a. ATIVE CATTLE—Receipts in the native a : encouraged id quas. about % each. Baltimore & Ohio showed ; division were light, amounting to only about} $1000 United Railways 45 at 79%. ourag ad . considerable Iowa and will later lecture in Missouri. unusual strength in the face of a gen- 2s, registered, 1930 eb ia¢desan GREASE—Brown. sic; yellow, 4c: whi te, 100 head, and included but few steers. A among trades who bo ught on “My lecture is purely educational,” |erally lower market, and advanced 1%] 2s, coupon, 1930 tte ar vevemy Seen eerrer oe other. fair Mo preuy goed Kinds selling at NEW YORK BOND SALES caused rather A HICAGO A A said Mrs. Maybrick Thursday. Mrs. points above its opening figures. 3s, registered, 1908 .......+.. EOSTEARINE—Nominal. Ilc. $5.50@6.90. There was the best demand for : 8 ee ‘searveumen ere Was a. KO0d Call money was quoted at 1% per cent. W—Country, | avera 2 run, 4 Maybrick is well preserved. She has 4/ Sales to noon were 289,900 shares. 88, COUPON, 1908,...+.++e+ereee Fi “packers prime, 5% @5 No. 2, 4 ieloke, but her’ sane el weedy oe ! ~—~fiales to noon: Yom the taitial® & + rod t0 advanee Rent. i: Bo t be PEE slight, trim figure, a mass of brown Small bonds, 1908 tenes UNTRY LARD {Well made and in good 4 Nee Sevag ° butch 2a 4 20 rt Line 4s at 90%. steadily. ee ee 115.75 Ls 4 heir, keen eyes and a rapid, intense 4s, registered 1925 .......... ma 86 neve ‘ MEE # stout ii at supply we ogg ee FE, wt Fr Veh That foreigners took a bullish view of our method of speech. P dm, Coupon, 1925.....0siccasess ae Tat ike A Goo aver Mo bringing strong va ues, —— ee oo 4700 Lake Shore M. ¢ Edversoes pe re ve a higher “What I am trying to do Is to arouse East St N. Pan, Can. 2s, reg., 1916-1936. ee Produce. Sees" Me are” teen eee ee a 3000 P Ret. 4s eas Berlin %c higher and Antwerp uncha e ady Un. Pacific 1st “fs at 1 %c higher. The domestic view of the res public opinion and to stimulate public do 2s, coupon, 1916-1936.... GRASS SEEDS—Per 100 pounds: | Millet, $6.25, heavy heifers at $6, cows at $6. bulis| 6000 N. ¥. 4%s and Gs at 1 was also very generally bullish aatter th fhierest in prison reform in this coun 1.25 for poor to $1.70 for prime; timoth ny. 2 $9.35, 00d » re pn at $6.50, oe i Ne aw oe a )5 first half hour of tr gre ers - os : 0 good calves selling E thought that a new ust t try,”’ she said. “The condition of the Martin Emmer, 16 years old, of 2000 apres ™ | ‘., The stocker and feeder trade was quiet. 5000 Un. Pacific . commensurate with undiustment ot values y, enue, a driver for Thomas & Hoeltmann, h Ti C : N t AND PEAS—White beans, choice | The supply was ta small, and offerings Atchison Gen. 4 : essential. y Jails and prisons in this country is hor- 1 from a wagon loaded with bricks at} Short ime orporation otes. bent: sleked. $2. Pigg * it .70; split peas, $2.10; | brought steady values. 0 Westinghouse Cv. 5 0. Country acceptances. though nade bet itary, they are not ee dail by D. Arthur Bowman ey —_ as eo. Peer SOUTHERN CATTLE—There was @ fair { ; . fo at 102%, ter than recently, were agal very * i ‘ rible. They are unsanitary, ’ . when the wheels struck a hole Reported daily _ » 1} 1b.; new lentils, eure: red kidney beans, supply of quarantine cattle received, the R. I. at 64%. rs . oy ae reformative, and the jails are but the et. One of the front wheels passed | specialist in high-grade bonds. 600 New early estimate calling for 2600 head, but : . the Delis Sound Cue Ot Shes sees t tac ‘ His right shoulder was broken | Third Natlonal Bank ST LOUIS, July ry "POrcORN—on cob, a be per 100 1 later trains increased this number. Most . R. T. 48 at Lig + Ren fe al ent he ye ; oP aioae gateways to the prisons. and he was injured internally. Dr. Apple- ; New, per lb.: New York, 15 G60; of the offerings were Texas and Oklahoma Southern X. rNPiga as od ge ene ccaan” int the a Fame Page wh. px. @: Mexi. Central 4s "al Cults: Peteon’ Boretble- white attended him and he was taken to Price with int, ‘Yield Western. 9G Ube. ; forelan. 32/@34e. ae ge gg! EE oO age gen gy Oy AE ee J 8000 American Tobacco, Os x speak of, and no change from the very small supplies in all positions. There were re pe

$1 8.50: clover, $5 to $15; red top, $1

. Mary’s Hospital. B RN—Fancy, $35 per car lot On| market at $4.85@4.90, and most of the day's “It is time the public conscience was Presley Linden, 5 oney old, was struck American Cig Co. 4s. Rt yH — Asked. ; t. track, case 65@75, and poor, $45@55. pnverele of 84.85 @ and fair kinds at $4@4 a ‘ of severe dams aroused to their betterment. I have vis-|>¥ ® street car on the Stockyards division | 47 90% 991% 6°29 | SORGHUM —Cholce ‘at 50c per gallon. A. few cows, heifers, bulls and calves were : Ref. Be that only_two-t dJted 30 jaits and a large number of pris- stom arentes. . wae ae unconscious, Rys. ee "391 es 8 50 Miscellaneous. $2.50@4, bulls at $2.50@38.25, and calves _| but was not seriously injure pees { 100% 104 at $3.60@4.50. ons, penitentiaries and other reforma Mayor Cook has issued @ proclamation de-|%: & ) Fs tg 191 100 90 | 4 a rem Orr Br culls, Be; glue ‘stcek, A few Arkansag cattle were also on sale, ake Sho f th a 4 ; steers bringin s .65, mixed lots $2.10 and : sale. Nervousness in re th vbeat wife, Mrs. Mary D. Mi

tive institutions in this country, and, claring a 7 4 half holiday on ene ar 5 4%c; dry salted, ives $1.89@ ol with very few exceptions, their condition | tiitea states Government building. He re- oe esr” th = ana wrt cured Ko per Ib etarading was yp with prices steady to 78 ut cal reports were gree td o At hor: death is horrible. There is only one way tO] quests the retail merchants to close their ‘ a ng. | : at 100%. is stated that vain to 3 remedy the old ones and that is to tear stores at noon, and directs that all public "mK. .. » 1908 LEAD—Nominally at $4.35 for Missourl, ant0 $—The hog trade was slow early and Am. 105%. the district in need - | buildings be closed during the afternoon, L. 5S. & M. S. --1910 1 SPELTER—Nominally at $4.37%4. about Sc lower than the avergge trade yester- n them down. I do not care to say mow} Anton Klos, an employe of the Swift Pack- | 4;,@ N. RR. R. 1910 1004 Hf GOATSKINS—10@30¢ each. day, the top being $6.60 for several loads, hich the worst. Ir tly vistt-| ing plant, was strock and run over by a| Mich. Central +g. 2910 100% 100% FEATHERS—Prime white live geese in| while the bulk of the good hogs sold at $6.35@ os, sah eer ‘ _niapi nd Rpm 3 Terminal Railroad engine near the Black New. oe pbhet g 02: te 100% 100 nore sacks, S4c, vit or igg Rog ge 52c; me 6.50. Shippers were the best buyers and se- tt | Pacific 48 at 101 e] several jails in Oklahoma and they | Bridze as he was returning from work Wednes- | N. W. bs 0 i ora ade do. Oo teen. 10 Se in iarge sacks: cured most of the hogs around the top of the United ae ag ——. a% at ov, are terrible. day uight. He was taken to St. Mary's Hos- ; . o8 19 satpes sacks and $ per cent on large; duck, market. but after the first two hours the Fenn. P a Fy “e8 ng 101%. “T have talked to many prisoners and pital, where he died an hour later. He was | St van : 14 and dark, 30c: chickens, prime 4d packers were very good buyers. City butch- Lake Shore Mich 1, at 92%, vanced t wheat ae ave y p , single and lived at 1437 North Seventh street, tee picked, at By tail and pointers mixed, 10c. ers bought a fair number of hogs, most of R. T. 4s open Ye lower’ a Sie, 3 decli to oe they say, ‘I cannot stand this!’ But I] St. Lonis. The funeral wil) be held Friday Southern “Ry. Bis" * ond he . ate TS Rezo oo sey * “SS a ay $6.55, but they bought a few 4000 tchison Cy Cv. ie 100%. and advan nee morni to SS. Pet I’ R “ : a@ovc, shearings, oads a ) rie , a p tell them that I, an innocent woman, | U°°™nE to eter and Paul's Cemetery, | Wa oe. th w O OL te xa, indian rane : Soil S Tighe bras is gene. ome gees odie: wie | Gee olorads Southern. 4 nat Ca 000 “bu pment ts of wheat we last we on : i7e those thar were not more than half fat and off 000 Se aitic tte 46 at "ia. ts rm Pyle go is interior 100 bat & —s WPDASCONW SAR DES he D i on ‘ae * on = ene = — St. Louis. do 4148 1910 .... 88 stood it for 15 years. But they should] ‘The funeral of Hugh McKenna, 12 years old Westinghoune El. és. o3e 12 a 6 ths). 15 not be made to stand it for all that. of 118 Winstanley avenue, who was drowne Some of the above quotations are nominal. - : ; grades sold very slow and irregular all day, ale from while swimming in Indian Lake Tuesday | All are with accrued interest and are subject > 9@10- and the market closed with a good many still 000 Cc. B 4s at 96%. and ' the a Phe reform is the work of women. evening, will be held Friday at 9 a. m. from $0 — changes. — prices will be 2. . Iowa Wisconsin d ~_—— oe Fa a at a ee = m. Tel. and : q eat Bt tent i 33 ey should visit the ails and Sacred Heart Church to Mount Carmel Ceme- | 4uUrmished upon application. rkansag, medium (fleeces), 20c;/ to 1 s. sold at $6@6.25, while the bulk 64. y J prisons tery “ a og —_ ae Hants weighing 110 to 150 Ibs. sold at +f . Alr ¥ e ager peal if wre aid a, — and see that they are, at least, kept im hraim Williams. 5 faeo. . 4 years old, a motor- IRGC: slight @16c $5@5.%. with a good many 100 to 125-Ib. , 108 There was a | demand at Min- clean. FE-very village and town has it man. on the Lansdowne street car line, was PRODUCE MARKET, 12c; Southern pl fum ones selling at $4.25@4.90. Pigs were slow | « Ge Rie. 4a 30." to ns, with ee pits Ts aise Vv. . o o . ts quiet. " Centrifugals, 4 raw sugar | 11 mo. net $6,214.27 $6,774,075 $6,184,778 and @ fair demand caused @ higher range of | ON UNMANAGEABLE LAUNC tests in all parts of the country are/ crat pale, One. ° vados, 3.86c; molasses, 3. Delaware & on shows « larger actual ellie gene sey os aie 208: ho sald to have furnished the excuse for |, TURNIPS New home-grown. 400 per bu { Edenardsville News} | aig era 8h Be Sea 5 dec"hee aft sitions duets | with anibmants” of "Ri0s Oe, ‘and tora OF ST LOUIS o have furnis , 1 q 44; Oct wig ay than for — ihe US MORIN | receints were bu, with shi ts of ‘ Wagers among the prisoners, and it LETTUCE. tome-grown, 25@35e per vox Beet ts vey at the advance; uly, ls $0,140 bu y y : 64; Aug., 11 : : as EP mo : | Little Device Enables Party to Re. is claimed: the authorities discovered SCARBAGE.Home-gro 80@85e per bu os Tefined sugars are selling at a basis ime hoard clearances of corn for the day UNDERLYING BONDS S 1 hippin drder. of 5.30 less 1 r cent for mandard. ‘oe vent. gain Control of Engine | that severat smail but flourishing hand- | ows and $135 ner orate in ehiDDing. OF4gt-44] | Bennett ‘Thomas, s-year-old son of Prot.| of, 590 leap 1 ner cent for suangarg granu: | pr, mt | Ee and 7 books were being operated in the prison. | per hamper w, 5c Pel white Ser oma corning. pect ggaaee oo Tcetter tion traded in Tin B/ ” Pro , ! week«| -.CAR Home-grown, new, while playing about the back porch w 4c. declined to B9%e. 39%c OEALT I pe Under the new ruling only the zen ROTS— his twin sister, discovere€ a can of gaso- Metals. . dat age it, g t die. do MEMP.I8, Tenn., July 4—A hairpin,|ly papers from the home towns of the St seen Ee -ELOMme-GTOWR. loose, 10@15c a do bun _ | line and drank some of the fluid, He is in NEW YORK, July 9. M ‘ , found in the bottom of the gasoline| convicts will be allowed to reach them. | “Towa TORS —Mississt yp! and a. * Ta critical condition, but the physicians think | change quotes Lake cop p New York ‘Ohy Bonds. wastagere abou | ertaay.- Bila ont Francis, Bro, & Co, 1

eooss

a. s Le od 12% +e Py deck ae i a ee call

unch Nellie Bly. vised | basket crate. express receipts, 50 bid and aeked { t : ele la N and improvi ntojIn discussing the order Warden Mudd KOHLR Ps meer grown. 20c dozen | that chances favor his recovery. trolytic up % in. “the bid “i2%e t 1244 (Revised by Herrick Bennett.) wits rane ot mie were 270. & spring to replace one broken, prob- | said: Theen hundred kaw bi a euats - Due. | Bid. lAsk” by, and . wn, 5¢ undred keys of every conceivable | and castin i @ asked at i2\%e to | __ Description and Rate celpts were 25.000 bu, with ents of 25, (Established ably saved the lives of four occupants} “The Kentucky Penitentiary is the oe ieee ae $1@1.50 design and size, inclosed In a canvas sack, | } xcha ay uote the market steady. “3 ER Baers ites | _ Rae wets of the boat, which had been, rendered jonly prison in the country that allows alo telephone, were found beside the Clover Leaf tracks Oct ima sane, Lead, 426 Pe ¥ ; *)iNev. oo ‘ Ddt | 214 N 4TH st unmanageable during a storm on the/its convicts to subscribe for daily news- GUMBO New ie uns hampers. $1@}-50. 50. t Edwardsville and turned over to the po- , Salhic. $4. 10% 50, N. < ten hoe : e te oe River four miles above this/papers. We have ended the practice] ,A5 US— Hom Empot erm , here because we found it necessary in ante i" ONI Si ome we oe : ». wed | <_2@ndon—Copp mark £57 | N "The, aunch sa apt ye ed ae order to preserve. discipline.” cary om recommenced n changed; sales of spot, 300 tons; futures & and invited Lynn Nic arry PPLES—S a Baie - a EE ay 0g Benn: anne A Bay AE Thompson and Jesse Fulford to take a Fish an Dies 1 n Boat. Satta met 'Y oe $5" for lapse unti) the otMand work, Seat the results| Tin hope a Biya qe 15s, u up. 16. ee fide with him. While shooting along PONCA Neb. July .—While fishing chains bg 4 rie well, sient atl’ hanged; futures. tthe ge ER wR sales : in a boat at the mouth of Aoway ORANGES Feds a aed venti dia Sander, a former resident f | of spot, 100 tons; futures, 200 tons. Ses ‘4 & merry clip a small coil or spiral = ° ais was married at Marion, lil., ° oupon or registered reve revenues, ‘ppring, Creek, Thomas I. Sheibley, a Civil War eoreate <7 for sound Mes-j to , known as the mainspring. broke veteran Clerk of this ; 1 a erent and her daughter of N N EXCHANGE, - fehdered the launch uncontrvlla- as — . Ws | on Lous Eugenia Burton Thurs ; FOREIG | Was Grifting about at the mercy | companion, rowed the boat ashore ous : pees | sn Bathe Sinith alia Merete Tret Cs. Gunes Sekm a nh , ves when,. in notified the famil ; ta te aa were aly ST. LOUIS, Ja . o Tomi y. 2 nd | socoe ae oa. |} iithey ‘ware’ t t over- New ork a sicher e ne Ryne — Bi Bh) waceede. De Soa The for 4- "The et ore, bers © t 0:500 as niger eo days, London (for [; ererenenetees oF

Free ¢ e@ Everybody. ~ wy Look out for . Y ploture of “Bin” (WwW, RASPBERRIES — —Home-grown. red. on’ Stew ‘aioe srensind ee Ristineet | up Cheex, rs rate 3-xallo tray loose for 3 “wre are ies e “at : headed 5 lise H. Taft), in colors, true to life, on hard | $) s0@1 75. in @ touring ca Tuesday night a LI Facet ¢ pat reas “a : paper, ready for framing, free with tol ATERMELONE 241%, Ot loads: gh yesterday. and ‘continued on to St. 10 Cables—alariet t opened 203 higher. ashes 18 néxt Sunday's Post-Dispatch exclu- | at REDE Se tor ‘the Dee ara amc ticay nocoimation. # At 120 pe Rcarket 8 eeafo bien on} eneetens * — at 8.07% @ ‘spent Wednesday in B pear ané

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THURSDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 9, 1908. ‘WOULD-BE MASHER STRIKES YOUNG WOMAN IN FACE; FLEES Police Attracted by Screams of Sis- 1, ‘ters Accosted by Two . Unknown Men. Dorothy Williagns, 21, and her sister, Bertha Williams, of 1930 Wash street, have asked the police to look for two men who they say attacked them at Eighteenth and Olive streets early Thursday. The young womenswere returning from a social gathering in the West End Wednesday night. While they were waiting for the Bighteenth street car two men ap- proached them, according to the story they told the police, and accosted them. ee te When they refused to enter into con- versation, one of the men struck Doro- thy Williams between the eyes, cutting her nose. The men then ran. Officer O'Keefe of the Central Dis- trict was attracted by the screams of the sisters, and conveyed them to the City Dispensary. after which they were sent home. ur July Clearing Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Dr. Hunter, for- merly . manager of the Crown Dental Co., has accepted the management. of our Dental De- partment, and will serve you, the re- " : mainder of this week, at the aston- = ‘ J “ae > ishingly low prices; Set ; Bridge . : - our Work, gape Gold Crown, $3. ; Gold Fill- ~~} ie : ' : Studio. ing, $1 up: Platina Filling, $1; Porcelain Filling, 7Se; Silver Filling, SOc; ab- solutely painless extraction, 50c; work guaranteed 15 years. Millinery Clearing Prices Hundreds of Untrimmed Hat Shapes for : Hundreds of Banded Sailors Hundreds of Children’s Stream- er Hats for What's doing rocially hereabouts in the way of parties, sociables, hops and entertainments? See the ‘Coming Events” classification on first want page of today’s Post-Dispatch. Frees! A beautiful Firoma Portrait absolutely free, if you . Your photo with this ad ta Fourth - Floor IIb IE Ib IE b Free to Everybody. Look out for a picture of “Bill” (W. H. Taft), in colors, true to life, on hard paper, ready for framing, free with next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch exclu- sively. at. Michigan Resort.” The body of Michael Ravold, an in- | surance man, who had lived 60 years | in, St. Louis, and who died of stomach ; 5 Thursday evening. . . Mr. Ravold fought under Gen. W. T. Sherman in the Civil War, gevatlnt ps - a ° member of the G.-A. R. and Ro . vila . Anilysis for Post-Dispatch George M., Edward J., John D., Misses Adele and Stella Ravold, Mr. Ravold ‘was 65 years old. He lived at 5248 Ver- non avenue. trouble Wednesday at Wequetonsing, canum. His widow and these children Shows Discrimination by, BODY OF RAVOLD ON WAY HERE SM AL p's Insurance Man, Old Resident, Dies | Mich., ‘will be brought to St. Louis survive him: Dr. Armand Ravold, Union Electric. ——_———— ti RR ete — SO ee eee eee ~ . An analysis of the new rates of the Union Electric Light and Power Co., made for the Post-Dispatch by J. H. Kinealy, one of the’ best-known me- chanic&l engineers in the United States, demonstrates that the small consumers of electricity pay three times as much per kilowatt hour as the big consumers. According to Mr. Kinealy, who was for many years professor of mechanical engineering in Washington University, and at various times president of en- ginwvering and scientific societies, the Washington discrimination in favor of the big con- Our First Clearance Sale 3 i=: PE In Our Ladies’ Department | plesk’ wos te: soa’ cones Is Attracting Great Crowds Daily. Grand Skirt Bargains tral station having a monopoly in the «Giving You Your Choice of Any Skirt in the House local field, are forced to pay whatever is d®manded. Competition for Big Users, In other words, there is still the com- And remember, too, that our Skirt Department is not only one ‘of the - largest .in St, Louis, but has already: won an enviable - repatation: among the ladies of St. Louis for its up-to-date and *-gléver merchandise. petifion of the private plant for the large consumer, but there is no compe- tition for the small consumer. ... Panamas, Voiles, Silk and Worsted Skirts All’ $8- to, $4 5 All $8 to $10 Skirts now... 1.98 _ Skirts now.. $5.00 ~All $5 to $6 $ All $12.50 Skirts Skirts now... 2.98 . peduced eS $6.50 For his analysis, Mr. Kinealy has taken three different classes of con- - All $6.50 and All $15 Skirt i 97.60 Skits. PIS reduced See All $16.50 to $25 Skirts, Miedo. '..$10;00 sumers—one with a 650-lamp installa- pReeeeen 00... l ae tior, one with 60C lamps and one witb Wash Skirts 3000 lamps. For the purpose of making the illus- Wonderful Clearance Bargains, embracing every Wash Skirt All $5 Skirts, 205 tration clear let us suppose the three consumers have stores side by side in beautiful materials, duced to the same block. The cost of serving the three consum- All other linen Wash Skirts at similar reductions. The Store That Sells for Less STORE CLOSES DAILY 65:30 P. M. SATURDAY 7 P. M., UNTIL SEPTEMBER ist. $/.50 Corsets, 49c¢ We will sell our regular $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets in white 25¢c Fancy Ribbon; 5 inches and drab, in all sizes, commencing at 8 sertion; cut full wide; all silk; for. ; \ o'clock sharp, while they last, at ws low price XQ Friday 7 eamtoeoricte Daal $00 Be peers Bis yh vn mene of fancy colo n m; unce,; special Priday Seas ance: 2be 25c Muslin Drawers; good muslin; neat hemetitched. tucked flounce; only ........ $2 Muslin Skirts; extra good deep flounce, with embro Seventh and $3 Lace Curtains, 98: Matting Samples, 1 yard long; many to _ 78¢ Linoleum, 27¢ 65c Stair Carpet, just 10 rolls; all colors, a yard 19¢ siferrs —— Rugs, 36x72, in a cheice selection, all da * $2.98 Friday at only, each Full width, 7 ft. long, all - ors, made of best qual pique cloth, mounted on ood rollers— complete, Friday ...... $8 Sanitary Couches Adjusted to full size; cool bed or neat couch; made of ali- steel frame and guaranteed ij ’ é | schon, Friday. 92s we / $10.00 Room Rug, $2.98. while ao last : er ck $1 2 ' 15 65¢ $1 extra heavy wool Ingrain Car- | 65¢ Linoleum Remnants. 4 pet, while 1000 yards last; 39¢ to 20 yards, 19¢ $2 Framed Pictures, 16x20; 4-inch moulding 75c Lambrequin, 2% . yds. long, 1 yd. wide; UME oi bac oak eee ed $2 Suit Cases, extra heavy; while 100 last; only......... Friday at only, yard... Friday, yard... 4 Thi rd Floor. Remarkable Reductions During Our Great Clearing Sale of @omen’s Garmenis $4.00 Linen Skirts -— $20 and $25 Dresses White and colors; habit of Net—Allover em- back; two rows but- | broidery, China tons down | silk and fine lin- PRs os cus $1.98 gerie mull; all worth double, but $5.00 Panama and Brilliantine Skirts selling at prices —Black and eol- ranging $5 00 down to.. 5 ors; flare and Aah, $10 Lace-Trimmed m Linen Coat Suits— 2 gpghen a silk a" Very stylish, with trimmed— $4.00 Net Waists for 98c Never before were such waists placed on sale anywhere in am the city at so low a price; made of good net over body 9 RGF of silk mull; Jace and medallion yoke ¢ffects; lace —@ trimmed collar and cuffs; just think of it, only......++ $1.00 Children’s $1.80 Waists for 45¢ Dresses, 49¢ it Another big bargain A. large assortment 1} S x 3 for Friday. Chil- of Waists, slightly | Wy dren’s Ging- ; ES ham and Cham- mussed from | Bos bray Dresses, handli ng; ae 60m tng’? lace trimmed also. allover embroideries, ers, on the same guarantee per lamp and the same hours’ burn a day, would be practically the same, yet the con- sumer with 50 lamps, on a three hours’ burn, would pay 9.65 cents a kilowatt hour, the consumer with 500 lamps woul'l pay 6.12 cents, and the consumer w'th 3000 lamps would pay 3.22 cents. The consumer with 50 lamps pays 6.43 cents more a kilowatt hour than the consumer with 2300 lamps and 3.53 cents more than the consumer with 6500 lamps. The consumer with 5600 lamps pays 2.9 cents more a kilowatt hour than the consumer with 3000 lamps. Experts say the only reasonable ex- cuse for charging the small consumer a higher rate than the big consumer, un- der the above conditions, would be the cost of reading the meter and making out the bills. That this cost is merely nominal is shown by the fact that predecessors of Union Electric rented meters to con- sumers at 26 cents a month, and the highest charge ever mads for a meter was 50 cents, and this included every- thing. Figure for Three Hours, Therefore, the cost of serving the trimmed in braid and box plaited effects, our regular $1 value; sizes 6 to 14; Friday only— ASc 29c Jilk Ging- : in the house. different styles; skirts buttoned $1.25 full made, fancy strap-trim- down front— med white linene Skirts....... 59 C ie - es Mh SOR ae a — aeere oO. $3.50 fancy button-up-the-front styles, white and blue, cut to $ I = > o oO ;- ae ee @eeee ’ ‘ . i Oo i ee $2.50 Ladies’ © 6000 pairs Ladies’, including Ladies’ Vests and Pants 9 TO 11 A. M,. .Fine Gauge Vest, tape neck and 50c GSlastic Seam Some people fuss and fume and tret over bread aatslepere small consumer would not be over 25 or 50 cents a month more than the big con- sumer, but the figures show that the small consumer payes 48 cents for the electricity consumed by each of hif lamps, while the 600-lamp consumer arms; Pants Swiss rib, muslin bands, trimmed in 1%-inch lace; only Isc Ladies’ Jose, 5: 10 TO 11 A. M. Drawers, 25c 50 dozen Men’s genuine elastic seam Drawers; Pep- perel, jean and namsook; hams, /&c In all the new styles in plaids and, checks, with a fine assortment of colors; goods bought to sell at 29¢; Hamilton-Brown's and Oxfords; patent leath- er dongola, with pat- | ent tip; also tans and DrOWNS ..-++. $1.80 Misses’ Oxfords Misses’ and Children’s Oxfords; - > , A they will not last long patent leather and vici; factory checks and samples; a real $1.50 Shoe for a Friday Special (Main ) Floor, Aisle 1), \ 49e ~ 68c Umbrellas, 59¢ Fast Black English Serge, steel frame, Shirts; different Rompers; heavy and-{ | ail numbers with ev- 22-inch Umbrellas; materials; light and light weight; regu- ery 10c. purchase or natural wood han- dark; 75c values; lar price 39c; for over, in our 5¢ and dies. on sale Friday one hour (Main 1 hour (Main Floor, 10¢ dept. (Main (Main Floor, . Aisle Aisle 3, yard, Floor, Aisle 8), Aisle 8), Floor, Aisle 5), 5), each, \ 236 / \ 286 /\ 1967 \_ 167 \ 196 Our July Clearing Sale ee AS EM EN Continues Friday in Our pays 28 cents and the 3000-lamp con- sumer 14% cents. These are the figures for the three hours’ daily burn. The 60-lamp consumer is not only forced to pay twice the base rate of the 3000-lamp consumer, but he gets a quantity discount of only 6 per cent, while the big consumer gets a discount of 32% per cent. The 500-lamp consumer gets a base rate of 9% cents, with a discount of 22% per cent. There is a double recognition of the wholesale principle in Union: Electric’s new rates. The big consumer not only gets a big advantage in the base rates, but he also gets five times the amount of quantity discount that the small consumer gets. Now, for illustration, suppose these three merchants go to Boston to buy shoes. The 60-lamp man buys one ecarload, the 600-lamp man buys 10 carloads and the 3000-lamp man buys 60 carloads. This is the exact pro- portion in which they buy electricity. In shipping the shoes to St. Louis they get exactly the same carload freight rate. The small merchant does not pay any higher freight rate per pair of shoes than the big pur- chaser. If, the railroad compelled him to do so it would violate the law and would be subject to prosecution in the Federal courts. The merchant who bought 60 car- loads of shoes would be able to buy 35 dozen Ladies’ plain-black and Children’s black and tan Hose; while they last (Main Floor, Aisle 7), only ‘~S joc Emb., 242c Cambrie and Swiss Embroideries, Edges and Insertions, 1 to 2 inches wide; for- merly sold at 10c per yard; Friday spe- cial, Main Floor— : d (Main Floor, Aisle 8); at, on special sale Friday (Main Floor, Aisle 2), \25c/\ 15¢ / 75c Men's ‘gc J.J.Clark’s Shirts, 25¢ Mach. Thread, 10 TO 11 A. M. Men’s Negligee The others Use WASHBURN-CROSBY S GOLD MEDAL § FLOUR, THE VERY HIGHEST QUALITY. ee Oi O Jic White Lawn, 6c 500 yards of fine White Lawn, 40 in. wide; except ional good value, at a rare bargain, for Friday special, Main Floor —Aisle 3, per yard, 39c Rompers, J9c 10 TO 11 A. M. 75 dozen Children’s DOT oop opty tes SPORE SARS —, . a o> o> ma din idee SE RR et te aan SS ee ee i oe os "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD IF YOU RENI A PHONE Call up the o ~~ A a eee 2 P3309 W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES i y, THE BEST $3.50 | SS SHOE IN THE Wie \ WORLD FOR MEN. ALL STYLES, SIZES AND WIDTHS. them cheaper than the merchant who bought but one carload, but he could not get them for one-third of the price the small merchant paid. Could Not Stay in Business. If the small merchant had to buy his shoes on the same principle he buys his electric light, and had also to pay freight in accordance with the same principle, he could not stay in business. The small merchant would have to get three times as much for his shoes as the big merchant, and, of course, he could not compete in the same re- tail market. As a matter of fact the small mer- 59c Jheets, 28c¢ 59e ready-made, large size Bed Sheets, with wide hem; on sale Friday, 7 Br until noon, for Lonsdale Muslin, &tc 90 bolts fine Bleached Lons- dale Muslin; 36 in. wide; Friday’s sale, 12 yards for $1.00, or per yard, 25 Door Panels, j0c Nottingham Net Door Pan- els; size 27x36; medallion eenter; good quality ; 10 95e value; each...... C 50c MuslinPetticoats.j9c¢ Ladies’ Muslin Petticoats, with lace-trimmed ruffle; a good bargain; while they last (Basement, Aisle 5), $3 Ladies’ Oxfords, 69c 150 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords, in all sisos and widths; worth up to $3.00; Friday. ssciccovceres 69¢ 38c Men's and Joys’ Underwear, 19a We will en special sale (Aisle 6—Basement) our Friday Men’s and Boys’ n Un: derwear; an excellent value for 28c¢ Silk Mull, &¢ A fine assortment of gen- uine Silk Mulls; closing} them out Friday, per ae : Aisle 6—Basement. — 50c Men’s Blue Denim Overalls; splendid quality, with and POST-DISPATCH stew iby oe long | Main 3150. Central 3416. The next time you wart Industrial, fonal chant does buy his goods and does get such freight rates that he is able to hold his own in competition with the biz merchant. In wetting his shoes, however, the 1a small merchant has to add * three aN Sic va oh 1 Ye ri \ 1 Ye Pd » | i ee ee mekere as Ste" | ORT ORR LR TIT IO NI, RR I IRI OO his business. - a as they last, each, a eI IEF IIS IPI PII SII bbe Ice IS eI IIE EIS Ib bt pI EIS IF IE IESE Ib FIFI FOLIO FORE EOE FOE IE FOR r. Kinealy’s figures for a seven he hours’ burn show that! the 60-lamp consumer pays 8.63 cents a kilowatt hour for his light, the 500-lamp man 5.19 cents and the 3000-lamp man 2.7 cents. As the consumption increases so does the discrimination against the small consumer increase. On the three hours’ burn the small consumer paid almast exactly three times as much per kilowatt hour as the big consumer, but on the seven hours burn he ys ge times as much. ee ee ee Merchandise, Livestock or Land or Let. Lease, Buy or Sell Hogses, Flats or Real Estate One of the Post-Dispatch's Special WANT AD OPERATORS will receive advertisement and charge it to your account. No advegtisement wil chafgwed for an amount less than l10c per line. Shoes Bearing This Stamp WE CHALLENGE bebegydets = onl i od are made by Union Labor _ NTISTR £ and Fair Employers Agreeing ; nape ag . Believers in Industrial Peace ae : af y Fillings | | lives Wel Dougias W.L.Douglas makes and sells. more Date teens he a - ac : use _— i shape, fit better, and wear Baa than any other shoe. —————— W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 $3.50 W. L. Douglas end * reams eg ame gts Fast Colo Eyelets Used W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE ite is greater than that of ALL other Dailies COM. Cents More, On the seven hours’ burn the smal! consumer pays 90.6 cents for the elec- tricity consumed py each lamp eer month, the medium consumer pays 50.6 — and the big consumer pays 28.3 cents. and Fair treatment to Labor should Ask their Shoe Dealer for Shoes Bearing this Stamp. The Product of Fair Employers and Fair Labor — Merits the Patronage of all Fair Minded Persons — Boot and Shoe Workers’ Union, 246 Summer St., Boston, Mass. YOUR DRUGGIST | OUR AGENT. If you fer to send your a in through him you will advantage of a per cent quantity |. discount, While tue smal] conpéinar : but 8 per cent discount, and the medium — ba per wos ey ge e same “hours use’ dis- counts, oad bot.. In the matter ae on rates and the quantity classes of other consumers advantage ever the smal!